St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 22, Number 38, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 10 April 1897 — Page 3

Hood’s I 8 the Finest i J Spring Medicime —Touic, Ap- - petizer. Strenoth Builder. | ! ¥ | e e | it Makes You Eat, Sleep, Work and Happy. | - ’ . . [ “We think Hood's Sarsaparilla is the | finest Spring and family medicine, I | had been bothered with headache while | at my work, many a time having to go | home, and loss of sleep, tired all the | time, and getting up in the morning | weak. I decided to take Ilood’s Sarsa- | parilla and felt better after three doses. | I kept on taking it, and now I can go | into the quarry and do a day’'s work ! and come home feeling well and always i hangry. We have also been giving | Hood’s Sarsaparilla to our youngesti child, who was weak, languid and losing I flesh. We could soon see a marked‘ change. He ate better, slept well, and | in a little while was like a new boy.! He has continued to improve, and to- ‘ day is lively as a cricket; and the neighbors say he can talk more than any - man around the place.” THomas Wurre, Park Quarries, Freedom, Pa. N. B.—Be sure toset Hood’s because 5 : f Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the best—in fact the One True Blood Pu:itier. | Sold by all druggi:ts. sl, six for $5. } ‘ _—_‘—'_,"_”' V“ ‘ar: the only !in\‘ to tZ)L;& HOOd S Pllls wl‘lh llnu(l'3 .\"ur\mmnlla ! ;«:u should be a subseriber to The triots’ Bulletin, edited h?r W. H. HARVEY, author of Coin’s Finaneial School. Itisa monthly journal pub- | lished at the storm center of golmcal events; heralds to its friends the mcvements of the enemy, and fearlessly defends the geople against the encroachments of the money power, The price of subscription is only 25 | cents a Jea.r. Address COgN P{JB- ! LISHING CO., 362 Wuhlnzto% Boulevard, Chicago, lil. | so S S Rl ee e s e ! R~ EARN A BICYCLE | \ 600 Second MHand Wheels. All | P Makes. GOOD AR NEW. §5 to | 4 ‘ ’/ 4 sls. New High Grade ‘96 I \ / modees, fully guaranteed. sl7 l §‘ WA to 825, Special Clear- } Vo LR LA ing Bale. Shipped any,"‘V Q> T ] where on approval. ¢'\ ‘?ffl‘? _Wewhil'lgivefnrespcn?h!e agt. | in each town free use of sample | 4‘ ‘ 4"“ wheel to inr;roducelhen: Itlh-r- i reputation is well known through- | ont thecountry. Write at oneo for our specialoffer | 1. 8. MEAD CYCLE CO., Wabash Avenne, Chlcage, 111, | RA S o 2 T T SB O W SOO 53 s, I 9, 0 S e4 0 @ Humor of the Studio. | “7 wish,” said the artist, who had | been so absorbed in his work as to neg- | leet his eating, *‘that you would send | out and get a nice large head of cab- | bage.” | “Certainly,” replied his wife; "lmw:’ you an inspiration of a new still lite” | “No: I merely want it for a pot-beil- ; er.”—Washington Star. { 1 B ! Coughing Leads to Consumption. | Kemp’sr Balsam wilt stop the cough at | once. Go to your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 | cent bottles. Go at once; delays are! dangerous. l Egotism, | “T don’t see why you should insist | that Thomas is so egotistical. Have you | never noticed that instead of avowing | that anything is so he is always mod- | est enough to say ‘I think so? ” | “That is nothing but his egotism. e | things that his saying he thinks so | makes the statement that much more positive.”—lndianapolis Journal. : No-to-Bac for Fifty Cents. | Over 400,000 cured. Why not let No-To-Bac | regulate or remove ?'our desire fur tobaceo? Saves money, makes health and manhood. Cure guarani.eed, 50c¢ and sl, all aruggist.. { A woman who is a prominent mem- | ber of the Paris aristocracy spends | $5,000 on flowers every winter, and a French banker pays his florist SBOO a month. Pigo’s Cure for Consumption is our only | medicine for coughs and colds.—Mrs. C. | Beltz, 439 Bth ave., Denver, Col,, Nov. 8, | 1895. | The first treasurer of Rush County. | Kansas, is said to have received $1,500 i for taking care of SSOO. |

—e = . e e T‘. - - s & = PICKED UP ON BROADWAY. A True Incident.—A woman was picked upin the street in an unconseious condition and hurried to the nearest hospital. On examination her body was found to be covered with sores caused by the hypodermie injection of morphine, This mere wreck of a woman had once held an honorable and lucrative

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"%/ s 0 highly educated, and so well placed, should have dc: | 3 pended on morphine, instead of seeking a radical cure. There is no excuse for any woman who suffers—she need not go without help. Mrs. Pinkham stands ready to help any woman; her address is ‘ Lynn, Mass. Write to her; it will cost you ncething. In the meantime get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at the nearest drag ‘ store. The following letter from one of your sisters will encourage you: MRrS. BErTHA LEHRMAN, No. 1 Erie St., 27th Ward, Pittsburg, Pa., writes to Mrs. Pinkham. ¢ I can hardly ind words with which to thank you for what you have done for me. I suffered nearly seven years with backache and sideache, leucorrheea, and the worst forms of womb troubles. “ Doctors failed to do me any good. I have taken four bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and one box of Liver Pills, and used one package of Sanative Wash, and now can say I am well and have been stead- | ily gaining flesh; am stouter and heartier mow than I have been for years. lam recommending your Vegetable Compound to my friends. Again 1 I thank you for the good health I am enjoying.” }

[ How to Train a Husband, This is how Bluffkins was at last the vietim: His wife was standing in the door of the parlor and there was a look about the woman's eye which indicated that she had asked her husband for the last time to do what she wanted. It was not an angry look. It was merely ’ anexpression which showed that ordinary means had failed and she must try ’ finesse. Bluffkins, who was sitting in i the easy chair, looked over the top of | his paper as she stood there. | “I'm going after that loaf of bread l you spoke of in a few minutes now,” he | said, apologetically, I “I'm not going to make any more rel quests,” she answered. But he did not hear her. His face ! was again buried in the newspaper. I Presently she came rushing up the - stairs and exclaimed: ~ “One of the neighbors saw a patrol wagon go up the street at a gi@lop and turn the corner toward the grocery. There must have been a fight or something.” Without a word Bluffkins grabbed his hat, and in an instant was going 3 down the street at a rate which made two baby carriages turn out for fear of -a collision. As his wife gazed after him, she saw him going around the cor- \ ner so fast that the centritugal force threw him over on one side. In five or ten minutes he came back. }He handed her a buundle and reached for his paper. “Here's that bread. AS long as I was so near the grocery 1 thought I would get it and stop your fretting., But 1 didn't see any disturbance.” “Are vou talking about the patrol wagon and the crowd?”’ she asked innocently. “Os course I am.” “Why, that all happened day before vesterday. But I'm ever so glad you got the bread, dear.” —Boston Budget. Exposing the Family Skeleton. Mrs, Parvenue was enteprtaining some of the friends she had suceeeded in making since Mr. Parvenue had made a fortune, and the conversation had drifted to the subject of old homesteads and the joys of childhood, although there were others besides Mrs, Parvenue who would not have cared to have the real facts in regard to the old homesteads known. “Ah, those were glorious days,” sigh ed Mrs, Parvenue, when her turn came. “I can recall the old family estate as well as it I had left it but yesterday. You remember, Josiah, that was where you first met me?"’ Her husband nodded, being some thing of a truthful man and not wishing to get his tongue into bad habits. “There was a freedom in the old life,” continued Mrs, Parvenue, “that one cannot enjoy when one becomes a part of the great fashionable world.” “Well, 1 should say yes,” broke in Josiah, feeling that it was time for him to say something to back up his wife. “Why, in those days we didn't use to think nothing of eating pie with a ’ knife.”—Chicago Post, His Reason. “We cannot understand,” said the spokesman to the Sheriff, “why it Is that you have rvecommended the par don of this man. Do you think him innocent 7"’ g ; “Do vou think he would form if given his liberty 77 1 “.\\'U.“ , “Then why have you- iy | ©Oh, 1 want to get rid of him,” broke Lin the Sheriff, e has too big an ap | petite.” | Then it was that they recalled that | this was one of the sheriffs who are ’f;:'\\'vn so much a day for dieting the | prisoners and make a good thing out | of it. Chicago Post, ' Unreasonable, % “There are three dead flies in the | soup,” said a stranger to a waiter in a i Dallas restaurant, } I “I“ur de Lawd sakes! After flies are ‘ i biled in de soup fur half an hour yer don’t specs ‘em ter be erlive yit, does ver?'—Texas Siftings,

position in a large publishing house in New York. Herhealth began to fail. Instead of taking rest and medical treatment, she resorted to the stimulus of morphine. AN The hospital physicians discov.o ered that her primary trouble was an affection of the womb, which conld readily have been cured 1n :/"*‘( the first stages. % } I{f. when he had felt those se- \"“ vere painsin the back, the terrible % headaches, the constant sense of SR\ fullness, soreness and pain in the .:_. .1\ pelvie region, she had used Lydia » | D Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | B ( pound, it would have dissolved and | \ 5 passed off that polypus in the . == womb, and to-day she wounuld have been a well woman sitting in her Xy Office. \-fl-——-‘s Why will women let themselves u:/“:’ go in this way? It scems passing strange that a woman like this one,

A OSSR RB B S R % CHICAGO’'S NEW MAYOR. Carter Henry Harrison Elected by an | Overwhelming Vorte. v Carter . Harrison has been (-‘le('te"d?‘ Mayor of Chicago after one of the most remarkable and exeiting municipal con- | tests in the history of the ¢ity., The vote | given Hamison was overwhelming, and. with him was elected the entire I)Pmfl;j cratic city ticket, Harrison's victory was/ practieally a landslide, his plurality ex- | ceoding 70,000 votes. The citizens' can-d didate received 66,840 votes, while -'.ludge?_ Sears, the Republican nominee, received but 59,009 votes. Washington Hesing's candidacy was supported by 15,021 voters. Carter Henry Harrison was born on April 30, 1860, at the home of his parents,. in Chicago. He received his early edub i e ot ¥ ‘ LAY g Al 1 | (‘ <‘ g ; L - | X A 235 i ‘ L A | A I i v ’7“:‘:.: - r 4 7 o | | N S T Nz \ \\ \‘\\\ NN ‘\\\ \ Al \\\“ AN rAI ;i &\ 5y ‘ \%l $3 A --\7\ N § f CARTER H. IMARRISON. cation in the Chicago public schools, then was sent to Germany, where he spent four yvears, and became thoroughly acquainted with the German language. On returning home he was graduated from St. Ignatius College, and then went to Yale, and was graduated from the law *school of that university in 1883, After a brief period spent in travel he returned to (Chicago and took up the practice of law, which he continued for five years. He then went into the real estate business with his brother, Willinm Preston Harri- ' son., After the assassination of Mayor | Harrison, in 1883, the two sons conducted the Times until after the strike of 1844, when they sold i, just before it went out of existence. Since that time Mr, Harris son has been in the real estate business !v\t!:z\n\rl_\ except for one year that he j\]”‘“! abroad - Mr. Harrison's wife ix a Southern woman, the daughter of Judge Ogden of the Lounisiana Court of Appeals. She is a fine ‘verman scholar, and nses the langnage frequently in conversing with her husband, She has traveled much in FEurope and in this conntry Nhe met | Carter H. Harrison in Chicago, and was ! married in December, 188 K, Nhe has twao ! children, Carter H. the third, now in his | Tth vear, and Edith Ogden, 14 m»v':!lmj old. | | City elections in Wisconsin show ','H-Mi Demoeratic vote was in the ascendant, | Nt. Louis, Mo, remains Republican ’l‘ho-‘} result in Michigan seemed to favor the Domoerats, and I v heavy Demoerat cains at eported Many IKansas cities chose Democratic Mayors and Councils | CHAS. R. WALTERS. The Man Who Wants to Incorporate the Ten Commandme,its, Charles IR, Walter thie statesman who wants to mcorporate the ten com nand ments in the statutes of INansas, is an INinois man, He went to Kkansas from Table Grove, IM'ul Conn il, in 1879, i settied at OUswego, W here he has r ik R = R e A N R - 2 ¢ p o< 4 oy N RN - < Q ¢ Ly X V Q% R) } AV \ | 8 e V‘ A - o '4’ i _.‘ > v *“m—p ', ” . ‘,«' Z 4 \.,,‘-\\ i ‘\‘\\\\:\;k i, AN > j A\ - Fet | - =7 1 NN i ‘:'l,?’v. ,j‘).“v";’ | \ % » > R gy ‘ R S e \ : KU R B RSRASY . VG NEEeT \ : Al B 7 2 a \ 5 #? /. 4() .F 4 CHA . I’ WALTERS ed ever since. Mr. Walters is not a lawd ver, but he is a lawmaker and he knows exactly what he wants. When he propose to inflict the penalty of death on any person who believes in any god other than the Ciod of the seripture he nses no figure of speech, but means literally what his remarkable bill provides. Mr. Walters is 2 very religions man, and his convietions i 'hat he i noy i L frenie therty IS d b | i 15 beeny deluged with letters from all parts of the ountry conmmending his proposed law in Lrmest ter These lotters aré ers "Lt ire devoteg i Ll i = that his law i I 1 ! ana that it es leading member of the Congregationg Chureh in bis home town and is a highl respected and upright citizen there, He i 5 yvears old and has never before held a ofice. In business he is the manager o the Deming Investment Company's oflie at Oswego. e is a Democrat, but wa supported by the Populists. He is mat ried and has three sons and one daughtet Telegraphic Brevities. The steamer R. T. (ole sank in tl Cumbetland river at Hunter's Point. SH had a full cargo. Three negro roustabou were drowned, Miss M 1y Mor on, who was i'%_illl'wl i a bicyelist at Washington, is the niece ex-Secretary Morton, and not his Nista as was stated. Miss Morton is INProviig SIX persons, including the owner and chief chemist of the mine, were killed i a fire damp explosion at the Borsie col liery, near Zabrez, Germany., The mitl iy still burning

e B TA R A A e 1 |OLD PEOPLE AND THE GRIPPE l {!T IS A MUCH MORE SERIOUS | DISEASE WITH THEM THAN 1 WITH THE YOUNG. ¥ A Remedy that May Be Used. 3 From the Republican, Princeton, 111, '~;;l'9Am(§ng the well-known farmers of Bua‘\!dfiiount.v. Hlinois, is William R. Lamb, 2t *l;f), who, with his wife, Mrs. Jane 5 e(:nl] y 18 '"‘"."ll)‘(’l'(\(_l among the pioneer || sett ers. This family, now well along in p ~?rs. n(;j the center of a large relation'~r£’lan btht‘.v stand well in the county. v '-dJfill_l ,Now 77 yearsof age, hasexperi- | j Ee two attacks of the grippe, and her | | U)"é‘l’y N a comparatively short time | thas been the topic of much discussion | :..‘mong thg people of Bureau County wher- | ",_ev’e‘r she is known. 1 _ To ascertain the facts in the matter a representative of this paper called at their country ho.m(-, located one mile west of | Milo, last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Fullbr, 4 daughter of Mrs. Lamb, met the reBWhorter at the door and gave him a cordial Bvelcome. At her age Mrs, Lamb quite Enaturally feels much pleased that she is Benjoying such good health as to be able &t wait upon her husband. who is now K 3 @years old and quite feeble. Mrs, Lamb J had always enjoyved good health durd gy life \;‘uti} t{w vear 1800, Then | fan attack of the grippe. During the ot of 1893-'O4 ¥ had a second attack chich left me in a very much enfeebled ondition. My lungs and back wers ak, and 1 had a very troublesome ‘otigh, which at fimnw*g'mm* ‘ thought & should “W T tried all ie doctors in this neighborhood and some from other towns, but none seemed so jgive me any relief or even stay the protgress of the disease, b “My suffering at times was severe and t was the general opinion of my neighprs and acquaintances that I could last ®ut a few weeks, some thought not more Bhan one or two days. I told my daughFRer, Mrs. IMuller, that I was satisfied 1 thad the consumption and that nothing feould be done for it. She only langhed . and said: ‘Mother, it can’t be that yon have the consumpiion—it may be only a heavy cough. You remember [ was reading of some of our friends over in La Salle County the other day who were greatly benefited by the use of Dr. Williams’ I'illk Pills for Pale ?'mrh!o‘. and if You will try them [ will have Mr. Fuller buy a couple of boxes when he is in town to-day.” He bronght two boxes, and 1 commenced taking them. In one week 1 felt much better, amd after taking three boxes 1 felt entirely cured, and am now able to do about as much work as my daughter. Why, the other day when the men came from town with a fifty-pound sack of flour in the wagon, 1 picked is up and carried it in the house” Mrs. Lamb further said: ©1 feel assured that my recovery is entirely due to the taking of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People.” Mrs., Puller and her husband both said thev were entirely satisfied that it was Dr. Williams' PPink Pills that had saved Mrs, Lamb's lif Dr. Williams' PPink Pills contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new hfe and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves, They are also a S iic for troubles peculiar to § feomales, such as suppressions, irregulari | tles and all formus of weakness They | build up the blood, and restore the glow ;of health to pale and sallow cheeks in j men they effect a radica re in all cases | arising from wmeuntal worry, overwork or } excesses of whatever nature Pink Pills i are sald in boxes inever ip loose bulk: at l O conts a box or six boxes for $2.50, and may be had of all druggists, or direct by anail from Dr. Williams™ Medicine Com hm:)_\. Schenectady, N, Y FProfitable Flattery, =Tod- How did that Euglish nobleman fmanaee 10 borrow the money from 8 holli ’ i \4'(l (i b § i . i I him if he wasn't born on the other side | —-Judge. , How's 1 his! | We affer One Huandrod D irS reward for an | ease of Catarrhi tha ainot b red by Hall's I Catarrh Care i F. JCHENEY & CO_, Toledo, O : Wea the undersigned have kpown F.J. Cheney i for the last 15 years, and believe artectly E honorable in all business transactic ) finan i ecially able to carry out any obliga s made by | their firm ! West & Troax, Wholesale Droggists, ] o O i WaALDING KINNAN & MARVIN, W jesale i Druggists, Toledo, O i Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal ting i directly upon the blood and mucous surt wof | the systemn. Testimonials sent free. Price 75¢ i per bottle. Sold by all Druggists i L ’ g We could all be great men if we | could be measured by the great things 5 we intemnd to do to-morrow Nedectod ! Lane's Family Medicine Moves the bowels each day. In order to be heaithy this is necessary. | Acts gently on the liver and Kidneys, % Cures sick headache. DPrice 25 and 50c. E The lives of some I‘«'u]iln' are open i ¢ { h”.,kg: the !“.I'\ of others l'l.’i]!‘\ DOOKS, —Nelected, Please remember that Glenn's Sulphur Soap presents all the advantages of sulphur baths at a cheap rate Hiil's Halr and Whisker bye, black or brown, 50¢ The largest flower in the rafliesia of Sumatra. whose diameter is nine feet. Mrs. Winslow's Soorring Syror for Children teathing: soltens the gums, reances inflammation, '@ allays pain, cures wind colic, 2 cents a bottle. WHEN billous or costive. ezt a Cascaret, candy ca thartic. cure guarantesd, 10, 25¢ e ¥ _— , <oy e R RIS I e 4 F Who % LN . .;a‘.‘ 3 1 § opened that 5 ;‘ ¥ H ‘-) ¥ & bottie of |\ _# &4£ U , K ) B ¥ | ; SR i ¥ Rootbeer? gy . oy bl L { ¢ :“, ". 8 The poppingof a /*" & R cork f:onxal:otllcof\.“ D | Hires is a signal of | * o ol 7 £ ” g zood health and plea- \p@@o 1 surc. A sound the ffi‘*\, : : } o ) old folks like to hear [~ SRR | § -—the children can’t fi <8 § resist it. Y Y oy | J A ‘/ HIRE ';‘ :; " . .»’o:“. 5 £ ( “.'_..'é_c ™ Y I “ 'itqns\?ty,f ~ 2 i Rootbeer | X . ey ] l -y 18 composed of the |~. ' ¢ 2 #l very ingredients the [*% 2 ' #1 system requires. ASing : '42 the digestion, sootning e ( i@ the nerves, purifying ".‘::;n;.;ig.,».,. ® the blood. A temper- ",,’;y.“,;‘“fi: ¥ ancedrinik for temper- p g B ance peopie. > i i Made only by ™ ) The Charies E. Hifes Co., Phlla, 5 "_g'( 4 A package makes 5 gallons, ‘e {,?‘l) A Sold everywhere. o fA' : ’ . r." - 3PSO '-&ch:’.u‘. s 74 GURES WHERE ALL EISE FAILS. Ko bedl Bost Cough Syrup. Tastes Gocd. Use §od - in time. Bold by druggists. L Y B R AT e i e AR

et ettt ettt et Reforms Need More than a Day To bring them about, and are always more complete and lasting when they proceed w‘rlth steady regularity to a consummation. Few of the observant among us can have failed to notice that permanently healihful changes in the human system are not wrought by abrupt and violent means, and that those are the most salutary medicines which are progressive, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is the chief of these. Dyspepsla, a disease of obstinate character, is obliterated by ir. An Tmportant Advantage, Maud—ON, Ethel, don't you wish you were wealthy enough to give box par- | ties to the opera” i | Fthel—No: I'd rather be invited m‘ them, then I could sit in the front ul‘: I the box.—Harper's Bazar, ! (vA- G - i 3 } A Wonderful Combination. E | Being the only manufacturers of both | | guns and ammunition in the world the | " Winchester Repeating Arms Co., New | ‘ Haven, Ct., are enabled (u.km'p their guns i | apace with new ammunition and their | | Ammunition apace with new guns. lui i . - v this way by using Winchester goods, | sheoters can be certain of getting gun.-s! and ammunition of the highest degree of | excellence and most improved type. A= the unapproachable reputation of the Winchester guns depends upon the am- 1 munition used in them, the Winchesters | are obliged to keep the standard of their i ammunition as near perfection as possi- | ble. Shooters who want the best results cun g‘f't them by using Winchester guns and Winchester ammunition. Send for a large illustrated catalogue. free. ‘ Wou'd Please Him Immensely. - Wife—What would you do if I stayed out every night until midnight? Hubby—Jove, I'd siay at home.— Truth. If the hair has been made to grow a naturil color on bald heads in thousands of cases, by using Hall's Hair Renewer, why will it not in your case? There is no *French mustard” in I'rance; the sweet stuff is there called German mustard and “Irish pomtoes"l are called English. : CABCARETS stimu.ate /iver, kiineys and bowels. Nev- i er sicken, weakeu or gripe. 10c. i JUST Iry a 10¢ box of Cascarets, candy cathartie, fin- } est liver and bowel regulstor maae.

‘ v ]{]ght()?f.[lu any, even E;\§ 4@ Hard rubbing’ 1S ile worst o . S | the sleight of hand. SPRAINS’ A prompt cure is ; apply The Magic. ; oo R n i dealg . 3 it e es _: |\ g 10¢ GG g s % ALL §2s¢ 50¢ SR DRUGGISTS ABSOLUTELY GOARKNTRED f.oom sev oovet omtiuton, Somurnte o hoting Loy !pla and booklet free. Ad. STERLING REMEDY €O., Chicago, Montreal, Can., or New York, €ll. - BTGP B D R TDT DT T OTD OO PP ‘A Fair Face Cannot Atone for An Untidy House.” n Untidy : a i T ?\«”"mws‘tmmmfl ¢ |/o gl ‘ 7 ‘\ 25N 1o B o 4 AL IT WON'T RUB OFF. ¢ k;&'. !; Wall l’ng{er is Unsanitary. HALSOMINE IS o 1 :}_ 4:',)*" TEMPORARY, ROTS, RUBS OF M AND sCALES, ' [ piR is a pure, permanent and artistic ' E 1,“ ™ ALABASTINE wall-coating, ready for the brush . j by mixing in cold water. ' :' — ‘ "": l - For Sale by Paint Dealers Everywhere. B s e LGSR OF Tint Care ing 12 desirable tints, also Alabastine B s e F E t:o l’t‘(rn,:(rz 'ihflwtr}fe;toanvonemen:i'(n'nzthls a PEe e S eRE ALABASTINE CO.. Grand Rapids, Wich. e%% 99099000 DV DDV DON . ] 5N i\l . - 4 WEHAVENOAGENTS 5 é ‘4\ RTREE but have soid direct to the : o consumer [or 24 years, atl ’ £ b= o P ces, p {i{{] ”(l | 7 .‘k ;‘;f;xéflsg:}»&fi]::"?;&ng z2d i ,'-y:‘. = T | & fits. Ship anywhere = P o Vigis { i ,~‘, i ?;r fixa;lxnlx:;l{on'r)e- “‘ “ 3" N ,*" ] f WO v(YSEe |\ i i\ \\\ % ty!l of Car- P A 44 . i [\ /\ fv ringes, ;)it?lmof;‘{rnr- "‘)V J s ""‘"l‘?‘ | |)} anq; 'I(l)pl .utgg!esa.slo;v ‘ "}‘\ / 3. = $ Ic N E ] ny :%}n .\1:;‘11‘1); iV\fl"smg()mfl. ‘ = ] i ®5.37%%. Surrey Harness—Prics $15,00. Road “'a?mnfi.mr. =end N 0.606. Surrey—Price with curtaing, lamps, sun- { As good as sells for §22.00. for large, free Catalogue. shade, apron and feuders, S6O. As good as sells for 380, - ELKHART CcARRIAGE AND HARNESS MFC. €O, W. B. PRATT, Sec’y, ELKHART, IND. | Wi The finest, - (W} most delicate thinos you have you needn’t be B\ ) Lfraid to wash with Pearline. The fact that a “';:f'j 1 te | the very f’/ L 2 ‘ reason why you should také i i/l \\ / A I€AS )x.. WILY ’\.\J.‘ .:LA,:u.A, A X \ —~—~r Pearline to it. Nothing else - . : ] can get it clean with so little %/ oy ‘\L‘th"; rubbing and wrenching. / - ’ 1 . ///” N \-—fi‘{i\\’gi“%\ If you observe -carefully, §woßt;- ’ : ] 1 y | %//” =] U] ~N—""| vou'll notice that the women who ! //’ I \ = | are the most particular about their | { : ‘ . | : o washing and their housekeeping and their housework are the ones who | are the most enthusiastic about Pearline. i - . . r Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell vov, “‘this is as | Look good as” or ‘‘the same as” Pearline, IT'S FALSE-—Pearline is | never peddled : if your crocer sends you an imitation, be honest | OUt —send it back, . 536 A JAMES l}“{l,}:l, New York

| ! Tke Emblem B Special TR wue DBCla aun is a handsome high-grade wheel from the best of mat--rial, and sold direct at factory price, £4O 00. M & W or other standard tires, wood rims, steel or wood ad justable bandle bars, barrel hubs, rat-trap or cembination pedals, black or maroon enainel; any gear. Calae logur free. W.G. SCHACK, Manufacturer, 875 Main Street, Buffalo, New York, : of poverty, If you ean buy everything as low as we offer Scales. . . & . Remember, Jones He Pays the Freight. —ADDRESS—JONES OF BINCHANMTOMN, | Binghamton, N. 7.

el 000006 & 3 e ) / ',j" (PR e 8 e oy A i f‘ 7,’{:_ 2 ',;izi e 7R R L : I%‘ g S 3 i (R it i G LN : O fif/’r Harei™ i S e ! L : i ] A i ! € - =asß { ‘BEST IN THE WORLD s * ¢ FOR 14 YEARS this shoe, by merit alone, ? has dlstflncedsgl competitors. ] INDORSED BY OVER 1,000,000 WEARERS +2s THE BEST in style, fit and durability of eany shoe ever offered at $3.00. I IT IS MADE IN ALL THE LATEST SHAPES ¢ and STYLES and of every variety of leather. ¢ ONEDEALER IN A TOWN given exclusive ¢ sale and'advertised in local paper on receipt; ¢of reasonadic order. Write for catalogue to t ¢+ W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass, I.—’+’~."<. > P DO H"‘.-—Q—.-.-H-l‘ | £2 ¥ y z . s E- QW ER, S | o J =ias i«Bo i & = b > 4 =y Fls&‘“ - £ W § & 244 & ! The Best i Saddle Coat. ‘ x f ?j’\."" Keztt.-ps both rider and saddle per- o RGZ | 4 feclly dry in the hardest storms. }-,’ . PR R Substitutes will disappoint. Ask for §*SSRE : Y 18g7 Fish Brand Pommel Slicker— ]¥V - B R itis entirely new. If not for sale in R 4 (‘ your town, write for catalogue to }; ¢ AP ] AJ. TOWER. Boston, Mass, BSNES w Man to travel, look after Gni s.x,'gziE Agent 3; good route; salary and exANTED penses; references: chance to advance, Addressed envelope for reply. Office, 702, No. 356 Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111 - : ey

S . e | A ;1 CURE YOURSELF! i OURES Use Big € for unnatural i 4 inlwjdays. discharges, inflammations, i o Guararteed irritations or ulcerations | "L;;,‘ Dot Lo siriciure. of mucous membranes, | Je==y|Freveais coniagion. Painless, and not astrin- | YeoW\rucEvans CsemicaLCo. gent or poisonous. | X \CINCINNATILO, Sold by Druggists, i U.S. A, cr gent in plain wrapper, ‘ by expreas, prepaid, fop N o §1 .00, or 3 bottles, $2.75, ‘o o Circular sent on request. DR. TAFT'S ASTHMALENE ASTHMACuRED =i Send your sadress. We will mail a trial bottle FR[E DR. TAFT BROS., 45 Elm St., Rochestez, li. Y. I €. N1 No. 1 3—97 VW HEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS ; please say you saw the adverlisrmend { In this papes,