St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 22, Number 47, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 12 June 1897 — Page 3

RB A1 T AT, S SRV S AT e— . ————————————— . —————— ————— T ——— D : Is weakness of the stomach. It is the source of untold misery. It may be curel by toning and strengthening the stomach and enriching and purifying the blood with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Many thousands have been cured by this medicine and write that now they ‘‘can eat anything they wish without distress.” Remember H '8 et 000 G S arina Is the best—in fact the Ona True Blood Purifier, e Dil .'](-i narslir)': promptly :ma HOOd S Pllls effectively., 25 t'lt’ilt'i,

”\ “‘ R A " A 4 il R “z.“b I1 ” \ iß] 1 AR v | ¥ v § ¥ of Hires Rootbeer :/ X on a sweltering hot ih \ day is highly esseng ! tial to comfort and ARG\ health. It cools the ;,'v,,,j“' 3 blood, reduces your B temperature, toncs v} . . |k I\ the stomach. 1 1§ ||l “ \ Rt & TiE R & g1 aa | lER e _ l/}‘ ﬁ . § sum |-80 B 0 HeAT] y | —7 RBN i | 7@ Rootbeer B | < |- 60 BEE ; sofEl should be in every it home, in every 0 § office, i1 every workB ™S < JRER shop., A temperatice 20 1R ‘ drink, more health--88l ful than ice water, ; } i '° BN lore delightful and woff- o BRI catisfying than any 3 i1 @1 other beverage pro- ; * duced. i S } Made onlr by the Charles K. h ‘s' H;r?1=1‘0 Philadelphia ‘Ag‘n'l- | 2 ! age makes 5 galious. BSold evSR '-"'_Qi-"" erywhere. B i W Purely Vegetabie, Mild and Reliable. CURE ALL DisORDERS OF THE STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS, SICK HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, TORPID LIVER, DIZZX FEELINGS, DYSPEPSIA. One or two of Radway's Pilis, taken daily by those subject to bilious pains and torpidity of the Liver, will keep the system regular and secure healthy digestion the following symptoms resulting from Diseases of the Digestive Organs: Constipation, inward piles, fuliness of the blood in the head, acidity of the stomach, nau sea, heartburn, disgust of food, fullness or weight in the stomach, sour eructations, sinking or fluttering of the heart, choking or suffocating sensations whenina lying posture, dimness of vision, dizziness on rising suddenly. dots or webs before the sight, fever and dull | pain in the head, deficlency of perspiration, yellowness | of the skin and eyes, pain in the side, chest, limbs, and | sudden Hlushes of heat, burning in the flesh. ; A few doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will free the sys | tem of all the above named disorders. f Price, 25 cents per box. Sold by all druggists, | \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\“\\3 : BIY : 7Nk 7 % —p 5 ;) z gl 7 e ‘ ‘ 7 @y rorKorown 7 Xv / ] LAY i 7| : In the 1897 Colum- 7 | g bia models a feature 2 : of special importance % / — - ‘% v is the double fork 2% 7 : . 2| % crown. Itisaspecial % é : construction which 2 2 : we have tried and % ? — found to bethe 2 g — strongest. The crown 2 ? - is encased in nicke 2 ? R eled ascutcheons, % 7 s % excluding dust or % % . S 5 7 g : ; dirt, and giving a 72 % A DISTINGUISHING ric h, distinctive 2 g COLUMBIA FEATURE finish, so that at a % g FOR 1897, glance the fact that 72 . s 7 ¢ the wheel is the Columbia is apparent. 7 2 7 . : 7 ? mbia gicycles 7 2 2 ? ? STANDARD OF sl 0o TO ALL 2 % THE WORLD. ALIKE g ? 1826 Columblas, $75. 7 % HARTFORDS, next best, S6O, SSO, $45 7 % 2 POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn. 2 ? CATALOGUE FAZE FROM ANY COLUMEA DEALER; BY MAIL FAOM US ; 7 FOR ONE TWE-CENT EIAMP ’ ﬁ,_‘ AR ARTALTAN AR AT LR RRRRR T ONRRRRRRRRR A A * 75 SSO } ) . 4 ) Western Wheel Works [ Vo MAKERS w 0 Cr/CAGO HLLINOS CﬂTAL?GVE__IE REE PATENTS. TRADE-MARKS. AR TR LTRSS sTG A SIS TS RTINS MSR PRSI TRS Examination and advice as to Patentability of inven- | tions. Send for INVENTORS’ GUIDE, oR HOW TO GET A PATENT. Patrick O'Farrell. VWWashington, 11. C, H. 8. WILLSON & cO., Wash | ington. D.C. No charge till patent | obtained. &¢-page book free. M(NERAL Specimens, Prospectuses, sie., ol Go. N, Mines of Washington free to hustiiny Agenis who o tan sell mining shares. MARTIN &CO attie, Wasa

e- i ‘ f KD | o | % Vi @. —T 7 & \ ¢ i NS Kf;’ S ) 3 e, B 3 = P -::: )”/, e o . = SN YEor = Q:; quite out of liealth, and Q} e took much medicine _— \ which did me no good. 1 o ”_ P was advised by a friend to ] try Ayer's Sarsaparilla \:Q’ e which I did, taking a dozen e or more bottles before stop- f I\\\ n ping. The result was thatl _:;\K:\.‘\ felt so well and strong / Y i that I, of course, think there is & = no medicine equal to Ayer's Sar- f ¥ saparilla, and I take great pains g to tell any suffering friend of it and ) \ what it did for me.”—Mrs. L. A, 9 .l MURRAY, Kilbourn, Wis., Feb.ll,lß2¢, : \ ! \ WEIGHTY WORDS /g g FOR L 0 ik : illa. W Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.

S R B TRO T S AR R SIS b, RSSO TREED BY A BEAR. | School l\lg'am Thounght It Wan a Calf Until She Found Out Different. 3 Lucretia Ritter, a pretty little school ‘ teacher, of Sullivan County, Pennsyl- | vania, had a terrible experience the | other day. She is in charge of a coun- | try school in a lonely portion of the Shunk Mountains, in the vicinity of Elk Lake, and boards at a farm-house over a mile distant. IFor convenience the young teacher has been aceustomed to take a short cut through lonely woods, thus saving herself a long walk. As she was traversing the path on her way to the schoolhouse she observed

! ;- . : : Q«@ Ihy N e | ¥ Geey (\*’ 2\ ) NN, A oo f G »}:{’ , .4‘ /’-",@ ' e t#‘v‘:‘: :,’Fl‘_ \. Y “:i. L Wy A% \‘{ W % 4;%‘,’..‘ ‘(J}/f ‘k v Rl ’ oY ﬁ ”,'m _: | ;,. J ff T"- - - i | /. '-" ?MQ %' \ S o %\ \ VPO > - : "’,;,/, -~ THE SCHOOL MA'AM Ul' A TREE. what she gupposed was a yearling ealf lying directly in her path. She bravely | waved her lunch badket to secare thw {nuﬁnul. but was almost petrified \\'ilh{ ! horror when she discovered that it was a full-grown bear., The bear made a | l rush, for her, and the girl in her fright { | climbed partly up a crook®d tree 'l'u! I add to her terror, her clothing became 1 | fastened to a broken limb of the tree, | ;:md the fl’i_&:!!h.‘llv'«l girl was n:m!vlwi i either to ascend or descend. ‘T'he bear |in the meantime had devoured hurl ilun«'h basket and flowers off her hat, | which were dropped during the girl's | fright. [ The bear kept the girl a prisoner for ? over three hours, and was finally fright Evnml off by the arrival of Farmer | Swartz., After Miss Ritter had been | released from her perilous position she Ifuimwl. and was carried in Swartz's { arms to her boarding-house, a distance {of almost a mile. She is entirely prosf'(l'.'l!ml slice bher terrible experience, g.'”ll! it I 8 feared that the shock may prove fatal. % Current Condensations, | At the beginning of the century the l Bible was aceessible to but one-half of ‘Hu- population of the world, Now |t { may be read by nine<tenths of the peo | ple of the globe, so rapidly has its 1 translation been carrvied on ‘ ‘ Cromlechg, found in many countries, | are rude monuments to the dead. Near ly seventy round towers, from 30 to 185 feet high, are foand in various parts of l]l'«‘l:md. They “are believed to have ’hwn used in the ceremonies of fire | worship. ‘ A messenger boy at Columbia, Mo, | being intrusted with a telegram for a j prominent citizen, started out to deliver { it. Presently he saw the said citizen | pass In his bugey The messengel | climbed up behind, rode to the man’'s home in the buggy amd then charged | him a quarter for delivering | Mes sage. The deadening nature of deb I been shown time and again in coal regions of Eastern Pennsylvania, | where a miner sometime works for ten years without receiving any cash | ! payment, because some disaster has brought him in Jdebt to the company I store, Mine owner and miner | the financial risks of mining, and i sometimes happen 1t an accident will place beyond the miner's reach thonusands of tons of coal which he has { cut with months of labor, but for which | he could not draw full pay until it had | been delivered at the breaker. While | he was thus busied he lived upon credIf it at the company’s store, and the disaster left him deeply in debt. The es- | sect upon many men has been to make { them utterly indifferent to their future, | and at least one min®owner, recogniz ing the evil results of such conditions, makes it a rule to discharge a miner | who is hopelessly in debt. The dis- | charge clears his =core, and many men ‘ | thus relieved of their burdens depart | l’ from the coal regions with their little ln-lungi'l‘sj.:s to begin anew elsewhere, armed with the courage that hope alone can give,.

S — STRUNG UP BY A MOB. r ——————————————————— | INEGRO LYNCHED BY FRENZIED : PEOPLE OF URBANA, 0. | Mob's First Attempt Was Met by ' Deadly Volleye of Rifle Bullets—Au- : thoritics Didn't Interfere with the ' Second Attack, Night of Awful Sensations, “Glick” Mitchell, the Urbana, 0., negro | brute, has paid the penalty of his foul cerime with his life. An outraged®people took the latw into their own hands and meted out to him the punishraent he so richly deserved and obeyed the command and wish of his prostrate and, as announced, dying victim. He was hanged tea tree in the court yard Friday in broad daylight, after a night of horrer and tragedy. Recently Mrs. Eliza Gaumer, the widow of the late publisher of the Urbana Democrat, was criminally assaulted by Chas, Mitchell, alias “Glick” Mitchell, a notorious negro, who was arraigned Wednesday, but his victim was too ill to appear In court, The man was taken to her home for identification. As hoe entered the door she raised herself on her elbow and exclaimed: “The brute! Hang him! How dare you face me, you brute!” In de- | fault of SI,OOO bail Mitchell was locked up in the ecity prison, but on account of the feeling was removed to the county jail the same night for safe Keeping. From the time of his arrest threats of Iynehing were made, and Sheriff Mclear took all precautions to prevent it, securing from the Governor the services of two companies of militin. His indictment by the grand jury, his plea of guilty, and the sentence were all recorded within tour hours Thursdar evening. Ilis sentence was to twenty years' imprisonment, and he was to have been taken from the Ur bana jail Friday to begin the term. Thursday night the jail was surrounded by a threatenizg mob, News of the in-' tended attack on the prisoner reached the officers of the court in the afternoon, and 1 they calied on the Governor for militia | to protect Mitchell. The local mmp:myi was ordered ont, and took up lodgings under armas in the jail. At 230 o'clock Fri day morning & mob attacked the jail with 1 sledge hammers, The militiamen fired into the crowd, killing and wounding many of the attacking party and repeiing the assault, 4‘\( Ti‘“ ..'.-"u-',‘ in the Ilh:r!.il)'.: f oo pany of militiamen arrived from Springfield, V). The erowd. nlready enraged n!’ the authorities, rallied for another nt- | tack on the jail. This time the anthorities | lll:li] Y O FeRISTaLioY \4-1,: of the men illg charge had the nerve to order another vol- | ley turned into the bodies of & towns | men. The negro was hustled out of his | cell and hanged to the nearest tree in the presence of a howling mob of 2,004 per song, over SOO of whom were women, The feeling is intense against the sherfl for allowiug the National Guards to fire on the people, and there is A very general approval of the work of the mob, IS PATRIOTISM DYING? Eporting Vvente Crowd Ont Moemorial Foervicens, } Judging f{rom the vewspaper reporis and other appearaunces Decoration Day has Jost its character and significance in New York, writes William E, Curtis to the Chicago Hn-'-wrw[ when telling of the observance of szt Memorial Day. It is no longer an event to revive patriofism and stir the memories, bhut is almost whel ly given up to athletic exhibitions nuﬂ RDOTS, The old hattle ags are ! 'ln‘Z»'-Z,s the Stars and Stripes float {rom every public building and from the windows and roofs of many residences, and the Grand Army postg stili march with limping st & to the cemeteries, bat the great mass of {7“-;&4' edo ot give a moment stt ught to their debt to this i i 'here were ceremonios ot the tomb of Gen, Gract, at (irecnw d { o Riient camping grounds, where A | veteran remark ed. his comrades } browot it to bed with a spade, but the p ts weore mostly the survivors of ! ir and the widowe and ory ns of- Phe people at wer 0000 gaw How A } win {he Brooklyn handieap; 24,0080 v a baseball game betwieg the New ) . and Pitts burg teams: a similar crowd witnessed a boat race ot ¢ Harlem river, and every branch of outdoor sport had some special attraction t elebrate the holiday. Newspapers are a fair index of publie interest on these subjects. They give a page to sporting intelligence and a column to the ceremonies of Decoration Day. In one paper I counted twenty-four columns filled with sports and four columns to the soldiers’ monuments and cemeteries, It iz a serious question whether the historic signiticance of the holiday is to be lost, and ‘whether the public mind is becoming so absorbed with athleties, games and turf gambling that it cannot devote one day in the year to the expression and cultivation of patriotism, - TUR RN LU 1S oy s e o (TOLIERG S b \.) ’E"’l\ ], ~ Lo e U \ 1 0 ¢ g admirable deead i for 1 etiar Cleveland Plain

Dealer, The latest diagnosis is that the Sick Man of Europe hias got the grip.—Dßoston Herald. Perhaps Russell Sage is just working up a4 good big inheritance tax joke on somebody.—Cleveland l.eader, Perhaps if the xnv\\‘t-;s would guarantee the balance, Col. Hamid can be induced to take Greece on account.—Elmira Telegram, When the United States decides upon g Cuban policy, there will be no troubie about maintaining the “concert.”—Columbus Dispatch. Miners in Pennsylvania are said to have blown up 1 “company store.” 'The come pany store should go. but this is not the way in whick to abolish it.—Buffalo Express. Emperor William says to his subjects, “] am the vine; ye are the branches.” Down in his heart, however, he believes that he is the whole vineyard.—Cleveland Leader, No consensus has been reached among those who are explaining McKinley’s Cuban policy. It might be well to let the President speak for himself,—Sst. Louis flobe-Democrat.

| ':~~'7"‘lf'*‘mA’voil of Miat orning or T R R sl : alarial fever prevails 80 i ’h“fe’ unless protected by some esSg AN Beldtltcele"“l“ ;gt;‘lxunrd. Hostetter's Femed, o fertos WAL 8 brtection anid in & miasmatic region or counts ggg:?'; oml%w :v;‘gl‘ocure this fortifying ng(-)x'xt. whllc;l.iSt S o o matism, . ney trouble and rheu--7; ; Rebuses, It ﬁ?c about the fifteenth and sixoeenui centuries that the monoegram or rebus form of expressing names came most into vogue in England. How general ‘*ll once this fashion the visitor at “%W an obscure village church, many an ancient charitable foundatom, ¢an note for himself, There is a little 'ﬂnex church where the name of & Eixteenth-century builder of a porch 18 commemorated by the carved figure of a woman- half-length—hold. Inga ehurna somewhat.clumsy rebus on the builder's name, “Alchorne.” A wellknown author relates that he was greatly puzzled by an antique carvigk, designed to give the name of the tgwn, “Watton,” but which repreiSoo peatod upon & tun. An the OldMßGi] word lingering in the dis- ' Next Thing to It. The coffee habit is not as bad as the liquor babit, but it {s the next thing to it ee and tea drunkards are getting Nuﬁll noticeable type. These bevyerages injure both the nerves and the digestion. Nervous diseases are often roduced, and always aggravated, by ?ndum In coffee and ten, Yet people faney they can't get along without these drinks, Perhaps you think so. Try Graln-O for a change. It tastes ke coffee. It 1s a new food drink, made from pure grains It i« full of cheer, warmth and nourishment. without a particle of narcotic, stimulant, The old, the middleagel and the children ean drink Grain-O freely, day or night. Use it awhiie and vou will want no more coffee. And it costs only a quarter as much, Ask vour grocer for i it. SoM In 15c. and 25¢. packages ; Amusing Errors. | like other mortals, the telegraph , clerk bas Lis moments of mental abstraction. In a report of one of an English statesionn's speeches he was made tomy: “We are now at the part ; ing of the wanse Will you take tix | path that Is full of footlulls and preci ; plees? Dewotion to athletics led the | telegmaph clerk astray, and he wrote | “fotballs’ for “pitfalls” The #ub | ecitor does pot often got such an ex quisite mworsel as "No cross Do crown,’ telegmphed “No cows, no eream!” but he recdives many telegraphic perver. | sions of the truth Aro Partion'ar Duyers. The leading stecl men agree that the momsl rticnlar bayers in the country are the &’MM!(‘!‘ i{i‘;-s‘ax‘ai:g Armna Co., New Ha s of. This company wiil only neeapt Wmost perfect of sslected jots | Suoch lnfepation is not surprising to auy | @ a Winchoster gun, for its sir o ne finisl: i very apparent '&w are just as particular about ev thing tha! is veed In mak t ’;unt sud oo 1% they are about eteel. For thiv when ! Winchester goods you ca ¢ sure of g ting the beet in the world They cost | ; more than poor makes Seod for a largs | Hlustrated catalogue fres ( Persevorl g, | LiMenthal, the German fler, 1s still | experimenting with bis wachines, and | s confident that he will finally guin his | objoct. He has at el to his wings | & powerful Hitle engin i {8 now making attempts to lea | ment, Just what he has done is not yet i kKuown; but he has fewer aceldents, and | fmproves as time goos o i Sﬁnk.- Into Your Shoes | Allen’s Foot-Ease, powder for the | sect. If emres painful, swoilen, smart | ing feet, and instantly takes t! sting { out of eorns and bunions. It's ti ;z-'h'.'m'st gomfort discovery of the ag | Allen's Poot-lase makes tight-fitting {or new shoes fecl casy It Is a certals f(';n‘v for sweating, callous and ‘ t, | tired, sghing feet. Try it to-day. Sold s!!,\' all druggists and shoe stores. l'~.‘~. | mall for 26 cents, in stamps. 'U'rial 1 package I'REE. Address, Allen S tUhns!r}d, W Roy, N. Y. i It Was Needed., ‘ In Semthern California the cent is g ].‘.Lr["ui"g to be used con 'i;"]"’:li;'l_'. It | is only & few years since any coin | smaller than a alckel was o rarity any l“;“.m west of the Missourl, If the | price of anything figured out two cents, i the odd eents were deducted; if three | or four cents, the purchaser paid a | nickel, Try Grain-O! Try Grain-O! Ask your grocer to-day to show you a packag GRAIN-O, the new food eke n g.<rink it without injur ﬁ&il\?ﬁf Lthe adult. All who try it, like it; RAIN-O has that rich seal | brown ofocha or Java, but it is made !ﬁ'nm purg grains, and the most deli-

cate stou‘lc‘h receives it without distress. 14 the price of coffee, 15¢, and 25¢. per package. Sold by all grocers., o e e Os Great Benefit, Another use of the Roentgen rays is to examine a suspected parcel to see Lo o . ‘ it it is an infernal mwachine. Sach an application of the new discovery was tried in Paris recently, and revealed nails, screws, a revolver cartridge, and even grainsg of powder, -o: 3 i 2 Nearly all women have good llrair, though mgny are gray, and few are bald. Hall's Halp Renewer restores the natural color, and fhickens the growth of the hair. e- - hag a buzzard's eye, a wolf’s nose, a viner's fongue, a bat's wings, a leopardls claw nnd a raven's voice, Two botfles of I’iso’s Cure for Consumption cured sue of a bad lung trouble.—Murs. J. Nicholg}Princeton, Ind., Mar. 26, "05. Intelligdnee is largely in knowing what we flo not know. Mrs. Wl— ” ~(:’;’;!H¢G Synrup for Children teething ; g:‘ l‘;‘:g‘hso nms, reauces inflammation, allays pain, windﬂ colic. % cents a bottle. , T CASCARETS stampu. ate 'iver, kidneys and bowels. Never s.cken, ‘W&:n or gripe. 10c¢ b |

Hall’s Catarrh Care, Is taken Intermally. Price 75 cents. A copper half cent is amo{ié the numerous colns authorized by Congress, the law to this effect being passed in 1 1792 and coinage begun the following year, WHEN billous or costive, eat a Cascaret, candy ca thartic, cure guarantved, 10¢, 25

- - e ottt et s e ':::'d €6 oy ’ y p” 1 ! MY THE “GROWN-UP” DAUGHTER'S DUTY TO HER . m MOTHER. You can only have one mother; therefore, when her step is growing slow, and her mind gloomy with forebodings, and you can see that her whole| - nervous system is upset, it is your fllial e {l";))s\ N duty and privilege to attend to her in -3 ?‘!‘, )%.u time ! Mother is approaching the mosé N ¥ 3 critical period of her life. el '.. The change of life, that is what mothems| is dreading, and no wonder, for it is ﬁ:]a : :\“,“ AN s ( P '\ (»’f peril to all but the stronges ‘ o - women. | : o~ .i\ " . ' There are some special and veryy s = Qf TRI P wearing symptoms from which 2 }\ 2 ik ] ¥ mother suffers, but she will n r / ‘:"‘ e speak of them to any one. Hel . ‘ : [ her out; she doesn't kuow what to do: ! 1 f ) for herself! : i § PN ' i Shall I advise you? First, send to-l . " - the nearest drug store and get a bottle = of Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Com-l - pound, and see that mother takes 1§ regularly, then write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., giving all the symp-.‘ toms aud you will receive a prompt reply telling mother what to do for herself, In the meantime the Vegetable Compound will make life much easies for her. It tones up the nervous system, invigorates . i the body, and the ‘" blues” vanish before it as dark- ﬂ\ i y ness flees from the sunlight. You can get it at any m ‘ | reliable druggist’s. ; 4 ‘d%‘ l Mrs. LouraStroNG, Harris Hill, Erie Co. N. Y., says: “‘I R/ 3 { have been troubled with falling of the womb for years, . % was advised to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable P i ! l.'mnp«n:ml,' I took Hlxir'oo:x bottles and received great S 8 ¢ ,2\.; : ped > { benefit. When the time for change of life came I suf- S B). ‘ sered a great deal with faintness and palpitation of- ‘\"'.' I !}u‘ heart. I got one bottle of the \'o'_‘;(‘“":l‘ Com- P | pound and one of Blood Puritier and was relieved again. I was themb’l i enabled to pass through that serious period very comfortably,” | = i BBDDBDBBDBDOIBDDPBDBBRBDDDPDD DD PODRD-ID DD ’ / | DANDY CATHARIIC r | [ 7 5 i e i ! 4 ! 10 ¢ REGU e =L ALL P § i 25¢ 50+ el DRUGGISTS mn e g tipation, Cascarets are the Idea) LaxaABSOLLT'{JLY GUAP\A“TEED n‘v:?':n.:ry;::;:::r ?:"i‘;w.';)nntm:lm:‘e:ly n:\t.l:ni ‘rﬂnl;llh Sample and bookiet free. Ad. STERLING RENEDY (0., Chicago, Montresl, Can., or New York, 117, S B PP EPE PPP O PRSPPI RPORI PTP EITUTDDDED = il You Say the Less he More You Say the Less i L .~ People Remember.” One | . | Word With You, 3 : al | 17 | UM Rt l b . IS b / ¥ { / hH &g - l‘r) 715 i W/ ’ . .‘ ¥ s | ) ’7' LaPAry WA /) / ‘Ff'{ 7 ??';:<zlz‘a§.’g, - . iV 1 * 4 ' &/ A ; / &il e el N7z y ke 118 '/ . 7 | ‘,_!’,g I 3 e ¥ ‘/&.’ -~ !}:\ i ¥ '-/ »"-.'»,-' 8 i 14“ ‘,l i A s // ~../.. :;»| ?v"‘ - ”%‘ ;, ‘ :), g,‘j ‘;7‘ A A&":‘ //{ ! e lAy 130 ‘/‘. -0 ' % ‘}!,'§ {£ / "fl PR ] .\\ "\_?;- - / 1% l' \’ i ¥ |‘\\f\ :;” e|? ;‘ .’k" ﬁ‘%” ‘Z //’/ \s¥'/ o - e Py RN :-»u’ { 75T /4 " N v',";'.' {u ; ) [ TR Y T el ‘ Gl i 'SM / (e | NaSRNRT Y i [ iR s B 3 i G- b ‘\\ J( Hq‘v‘ .’-_-/_ 44/ LR~ [ el A Wl4 & S O il % HI B | A Ly .;! .f!/, VE . :} jiig .or k., - = - ;4’ .AR v.,,“:‘-’j( l"‘;;)' /8 ,/ /, 4 '.ﬂ‘,vv' My Dyprarm u:’:.*; . L RTR {4/{ ,_'// 14 S ji'l I | .._L ,""" / AN \/ v/ ///' "7/'/./~ 4l . I-l ,! ‘v: '* % / /| / ’.’,A /7 :_'\/// 'l‘./2, A ' ‘l' [ AT ; " | i I, “ ’ /'v/// AL / fi: W <'/l ey W\ & / iR 1S | i \ / M 4| R v"l‘.:' 9:.;‘%3,,: t:% v ‘;\ r A, / \\ / ;,!\\ /’/////':_l{{{‘ i' ]q ! = Wi W\ b\ e i e “’I ‘ /1l /, 7 {3 BBH oK |l {,’,uv :E: iy e X\ W VT iR seol T TR [ i TR : [ | ’.‘:-"?"3"’“""[ .<£oL AR/ "\y‘i]&#éz‘-‘;ﬁ:‘@ LR i™ o “-J“ ‘ : (il :Q.’T. 'v..,;‘_“‘ :%:‘::‘L{L 1!:‘;‘— ~". /;'I ,'-@M P'; s~ T T TR TB Nl -:“f’ﬂ A Md By i ! . TSy ‘l4 & Ty I'.“ f;;r“'f' Al " . — t~ Wt ST §7 UL R il mt NN~ T E UEEI \ \\\ - \ : \ “ Almost wit e regularity of vk, said the editor of a New York trade paper, ’ wiien relating his expericnce ii . o . . . . . . . . . { 3 ;(E é . > | ‘ SGieneth se dit vl . ‘ : | ; :’ it .. : any one gret t t:I ai :.: .-.,'.»;:. A‘L‘i’\‘)muh'\"_:’;vll:[ﬂ.‘:‘;:)"; ! J adays, wheuever 1 recoguize the old familiar symptom, i ‘ DOWN GOES ONE OF THE BLESSED LITTLE CONCENTRATED BOONS, § ’ And in a few minutes the visual clouds lift, discomfort passes away, my stomac h | apparently resumes its operations and at half past 12 or 1 ¢’clock Igo out form usual ! i rather hearty luncheon —all in delightful contrast with my former practically ruined ! | afternoons which 1 used vainly to sesk to escaps by fasting and various doses,”’ ’ | it i i) | e e

e e B N T bR & 4 | A MAN j CAEs ‘Q-l'v',‘m a llvely fallow -a | _%-Qt ,:;9..;--(,"'._‘.,4"’\l(‘{»“ good, honest, busi | sLB noss hustler -/ [ RESGEEs R - ’ l ey 3;\@{;;,;‘% - Every Town ‘ '\-*fﬁ%’:;; In This State i el S MR e DI RLN where we have no % «{l'ﬁﬁ.y A branch., W r“! will ‘?."./"ﬂ"v,l"i B make it worth his o ARG DT B while to represent ) R A ourstandard [ine of S T e W\ L BN <¥ CLOTHING, SUITS and OVERCOATS B o s OP, 2 £ No Experience or ; L Capital Required. O Write 7 v ‘, 1 | | 1 n " White City Tatlors /"é'&’ > 224-228 Adams St., - . CHICAGO. ENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS. JOHN W. MORRIS, WASHINGTON, D. G. Late Principal Examiner U. 8. Pension Bul'eau 8 yrs. in last war, 15 adjudicating claims, atty. since

E AR A A hearian ol | No-to-Bac for Fifty Centas. - Over 400,000 cured, Why not let No-T. regulate or remove ?'our desire for to Saves money, makes hiealth and manhood. guaranieed, 50c¢ and sl, all druggists, Dr. T. Edward Hayes, a native Charlestown and formerly a resid of Savannab, is now the physiclan chief to the King of Siam. i JUST try a 10¢ fmx of Cascarets, candy cathartle, h.‘ est llver and bowel regulator made. 1

i Z - *», | *7l GURE YOURSELF! | CURES Use Big € for unpatural in Ito 5 days. discharges, inflammations, | A Guaranteed irritationa or ulcerations @Zjf not w striciure. of mucous membranes. p—=jjFrevents contegion. Painless, and not astrin(COWTHEEVANS CiiemicALCo. gont or poisonous. "\ CINCINNAT..O. Sold by Druggisis, U. 8. A, or sent in plain wrapper, | by express, prepaid, for i . / SI.OO, or 3 bottles, $2.75 ! ll'v >o® Circular sent on request. 3 i A EARK A BICYCLE . 600 Second Hand Wheels. A“,. i o \ Makes. 100 DAS NEW. §5 te g ' 3 §AL $15,. New High Grade 98 ) g\ N F A 8 models, fully guaranteed. SIBO gy i ‘ R o $25. Special Clears B i SE ? ing Sale. Shipped any--7T Gl )[ where on approval, . | 7VINN\F 7 We will give aresponcible agt,, | '-" //;X', ‘ / —‘ J incaclitown free ase of sample 1 B/ /| 5y . wheel to introduce them (;’u'; ! o 5 reputation is well known ll.r(-u‘h«.‘ | out thecountry Write at once for our xpecizl offer | 1.8 MEAD CYCLE CO., Wabash Avenue, Chicago, L. i - - | 0 5, W Sorc Ve D ISANCTTHOMPSONS EYEWATER ! l Sore eYes ) IR | = : = i C.N. U. No. 24-97 v iPISO’S . CURE FOR- - B ... CURES WRERE ALL ELSE Fans. I ! Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use PN ' e in time. Sold by druggists. g -\ r i FCONSUMPTION v