Spread of the Drug Habit.
With tlio facie brought to light by
tho ulnte bonrd of pharmacy, which
ban secured Indictments against cor
tain druggists nllogod to havo sold co
calno Illegally, the need of energetic,
concerted acilon to suppress tho dure
habit becomes apparent. Tho most
dangerous feature of I he nbuso of
drugs Is that once established In a
community It becomes almost Ineradi
cable A few of the victims aro cured,
but tho olliora do not oscapo Its
clutches until they dlo, and meanwhile
tho vlco Ib steadily securing new re
cruits. There is reason to fear that
wero It lott unchecked the Indulgence
In cocaine, opium, chloral and slmtlar
drugs might become as great a menace
ns drunkenness.
In Us effort to stamp out the habit
by preventing tho sale of these drugs,
thn board of pharmacy should have
active support not only from boards of
health and states attorneys, but from
the druggists themselves, both indi
vidually and through their associa
tions, It would be n wise nnd timely
nctlon lor druggists to tako the In
itiative In discountenancing the at
tempt to gain profit In this way. It
should hardly be necessary to add that
n conscientious physician who finds It
necessary to prescrlho drugs for his
patients owes it to society to exert
every precaution to keop his patients
from becoming habituated to their uso.
Chicago Nows.
French Taught by Phonograph.
They are beginning to uso tho phon
ograph In teaching foreign languages.
If French, for example, 1 the languago
uudor study, a natlvo of France talks
Into tho phonograph and tho record
Is seat to the pupil, who with the aid
of a phonograph of his own, hears
tho correctly spoken French nnd tries
to reproduce It with his own vocal or
gans. The rcsuIU thus obtained are
110 doubt better thnn the student could
achieve by studying the language from
books and guessing at the pronuncia
tion, and tho phonograph method
might be employed advantageously by
ciluaitlonaPcatabHshmentB which un
dertake to toach the modern languages,
but cannot nfford to employ fully com
petent Instructors. Oh, yes, there are
r.uch Institutions. Ono of them is the
United States Military academy at
West Point, whero one man has solo
charge of tho department of modern
languages, Including English, French
und Spanish. They have a Frencli
npcaklng phonograph at "the Point,"
and Superintendent Mills says It 13 a
"wonderful help." He thinks that it
would be well enough to have a Spun
lard and n Frenchman to talk to tho
cadets, In class, In their respective
tongues. Superintendent Mills' con
clusion seems reasonable. But the
United States Is so poor! Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle.
THE LIONS WHELP
A Story of Cromwell's Tlmo
BY AMELIA E. BARR.
Author of "Tha Bow of Orno Ribbon." "I, Thou and tho Othor On
"Tho Maid of M!drt Lt.no," Cto.
(Copytltht, 1901, by Dodd, Mead & Company. Alt tights reierved.)
CHAPTER I.
Blessed is Work.
'Work Is the blessing of blessings if
only, we aro properly Instructed in It,
and If wo choose wisely what wo aro
able to do. Merely as a resource In
times of troublo nnd perplexity of
mind, work Ib worth all the exertion
nnd pains one has put Into learning It,
especially work where the brn'n takeB
Its part. Tim most wearing thing
about routine housework Is that It does
not occupy tho mind while ono is
about it. One can think of one's trou
bles over dishwashing: I suppose thero
has been an ocean of tears" shed over
that prosaic worlc. I knew a girl onco
who was in great grief over tho death
of her sister. Sho diligently practiced
Hinging her scales every morning whllo
Kite worked about the kitchen. It kept
her from brooding over her trouble.
1 never hear "do, re me, fa," without
thinking of this brave, cheery girl,
who became a great singer, and what
Is much more important, a very hap
py, helpful woman In after years.
February Womnn'n Home Compalon.
A Careful Lad.
A school teacher in Kentucky had
fiome troublo in teaching a little fel
low to say "double 1," "double e," "dou
bio k," etc. But aftor a whllo his ef
forts wero fruitful, and he was grati
fied by uti extraordinary appoaranco
of Interest on the pupil's part. In fact,
the hoy becamo 11 double-letter hunter,
and ceased altogether to require atten
tion nt that point. About that time
they reached tho losson concerning tho
early riser, boginnlng with "Up! Up!
and sec the sun!"
Ho read it, "Doupblo up! and see tho
sun!" February Woman's Homo Companion.
A Professional Interest.
Caller "My husband read this poem
nt a public celebration, before hun
dreds of people. It was the last poem
be ever wrote."
lOditor (glancing over manuscript)
"All, yes, I see. Did tho lynching take
place at once, or did the mob wait
till nightfall?"
Mother Gmj'a HnrootPotviler fur Children.
Successfully used by Mother Uiay, nuruo
in tho Children's Homo in Now York, euro
Constipation, FevorialinodH, Bad Stomach,
Tcothiug DiKonlors, move and regulato tho
JIowoIb mid Dostroy Worms. OverJW.OOQ tes
timonials. At nil druggUtii,3jc. Sample
FUEE. Address A. B. Olmitod, LeUoy, N. Y.
The quiet man is generally there In
an emergency.
To Onto n Cold in One it ay.
Tnko Laxative llrouio Qululuo Tablets. AH
druggist rotund money if it falls to euro. 5J5a
A had promise Is like a-good cake
better broken than kept.
fowls' "Single Hinder" straight 5o
cigar. Mode by baud of ripe, thoroughly
cured, tobacco, which insures a rich, satis
fying binoke. You pay 10c for cigars not
so good.
A beautiful woman enhances her
charm if (.lie can surround herself
with an air of mystery.
AM, UP TO DATK IIDUSF.RKKPKRS
use Defiance Cold Water Staroh. because
It lb better und 4 01. more of It (or ume
money.
It U easy to forgot a slight when it
it the othor fellow that is sllghtod.
I do not believe Plso's Cure for Consumption
I'.rs ao equal lor cousbs and cold. John F
Uoveu, Trinity Springs, Ind Feb. it, 1900.
Illusions arc the veils that destiny
throws over our eyes to blind us or to
enchant us,
Gwaffham and De Wick.
During tho seventeenth century
flwnffham Manor House was one of
tho most plcturcsquo dwellings In
Cambridgeshire It was so old that it
had a sort of personality. It was the
history of the Swaffham family In
stone and timber.
The contral tower built of the
white stono of tho neighborhood was
tho fortress which Tonbort Swaffham
erected A. D. 870, to defend his, lands
from an invasion of tho Danes; and
live generations of Tonbert's descen
dants dwelt in that tower, before Wil
liam of Normandy took possession of
tho crown of England. The Swaffham
of that date becamo a friend of tho
Conquoror; and the Mnnor House had
the singular fortune to be identified
with tho stirring events of every
dyuaBty.
In the middle of the seventeenth
century it still retained this character.
Puritan councils of offense and de
fense had been held in its great hall,
nnd parliamentary soldiers drilled In
its meadows. For Capt. Israel Swaff
ham was the friend of (Jen. Cromwell,
and at tho time this story opons .was
with Cromwell In Scotland.
A great fighter, he had no parlia
mentary talent, and no respect for
parliaments. He believed England's
religious nnd civil liberties wero to bo
saved by tho sword,- and when the
King's fast-and-looBe proposals had
been discussed by the men of Cam
bridgeshire, in Swaffham, he had
closed the argument with this passion
ate declaration:
"Thero is no longer disputing with
such a double mind as the mind of
Charles Stuart. The very oath of God
would not bind him. Out, instantly,
all of you who can!"
His threo sons rose at his words and
tho rest of tho council followed, for
all felt that the work was but half
done thero was to be a Second Civil
War. Then homo was again deserted
for the battlefield, and Capt, Swaff
ham's wlfo and daughter wero once
nioro left alone in the old Manor
House.
Mrs. Swaffham was the child of a
Puritan minister, and she had strong
principles, but there were hours when
she had pitied the late King, excused
his Inoxcusable treacheries, and re
gretted tlo pomps ann ceremonies of
royal state.
Jano Swaffham was of a different
spirit. She had a soul of the highest
mettle; and she had listened to those
English mystics, who came out of tho
steel ranks or triumphant Puritanism,
until she had caught their spirit and
been tilled through and through with
their faith.
This was tho maiden who was sit
ting, ono sunny afternoon, at the open
window of tho household parlor in
Swaffham. Sho was thinking of her
father and brothers, of tho unhappy
condition of England, and of the un
rest In their own household'. For she
know that her mother was worried
about many things, nnd tho fret that
was bred In tho kitchen and tho farm
offlces in spite of all her efforts
Insinuated itself Into tho still order
of the handsome room in which sho
was Bitting.
At this moment thero was tho
sound of wheels nnd tho tramp or
horses, and Jane said, "It Is Matilda
do Wick. I know the roll of the car
riage" Then Jape Jifted nor sewing,
and the wheel began to hum, and the
door opened swiftly and Matilda de
Wick entered.
"I have Just been nt Ely." she said,
"and if I live seven-and-fifty years
longer in this sinful world, I shall not
forget the visit. I havo been visiting
Lady Honeage, and I have heard so
much of tho Cromwell's full cup that,
In faith, I think It has gono to my
head."
"I trust Lady Heneago is well,"
said Mrs. Swaffham.
"Sho had need to be well. Her
house Is as full as the ark. Mrs.
Elizabeth Hampden is thero, and
daughter Flambord, nnd daughter
Clayton, and all their children and
retainers. It Is their last gathering
before they go away. Do you wish
to know where they are going? To
London, of Course."
"And they are going to Loudon? Is
It really so?" asked Jane.
" 'Tls not very civil to doubt It. But
that Is not all of my news I heard
also that Jano Swaffham was going
to London a thing I would not be
lieve without Jane's assurance."
"It is very uncertain," replied Mrs.
Swaffham. "Jano has an Invitation
from Mary Cromwell, and if Doctor
Verity comes hero soon, he may find
the time to take her to London with
him. Wo know not assuredly, as
yet."
"Jano must move mountains to go.
The Cromwolls are now living in the
stately Cockpit. They will hold court
there, and Jane Swaffham will bo of
It."
"I am cure of ono thing," answered
Jane. "Public honors please not Gen.
Cromwell. Ho would thauk God to
oscape them."
"I do not say that the wish to see
him honored Is universal," 'continued
Matilda. "Father Saoy thinks there
are a few thousand men still living In
England who have not bowed the knee
to this Baal."
"Children! Children! can you find
nothing more lovely to talk about?
Matilda, you know that you aro bait
ing Jane's temper only that you may
see her loso It."
Then Matilda laughed, and stooping
to her friend, kissed her and said,
"Come, little Jano, I will ask your
pardon. Kiss and be friends, Jane. I
came to get your receipt for lavender
conserves, nnd this Is nothing to It.
Come, let us go to the still-room."
Sho spoke with an unconscious air of
authority, and Jane ao unconsciously
obeyed It, but there was a coldness In
her manner which did not disappear
until the royalist lady had talked with
her for half an hour about tho spices
nnd tho distilled waters.
When tho electuary had been pre
pared, tho girls became Bllent. They
wero as remarkably contrasted as
wero the tenots, religious and civil,
for which they stood. But If mere
physical ascendency could havo domi
nated Jane Swaffham, she was In Its
presence. Yet it was not Matilda, but
Jane, who filled the cool, sweet place
with a sense of power not to bo dis
puted. Her pale hair was full of light
and life; it seemed to shine In Its
waving order and crown-liko coll. Her
eyes had a steady glow in their depths
that was invincible; her slight form
was proudly poised; her whole man
ner resolute and a little cold, as or
one who was putting down an offense
only half-forgiven.
Matilda was conscious of Jane's
Influence, and she called alt her own
charms forth to rival It. Putting out
of account her beautiful face and
stately figure as not likely to affect
Jano, sho assumed tho manner she
had never known to fall a manner
half-serious and wholly affectlonato
and confidential. She knew that
Swnffham was always a safe subject,
and that a conversation set to that
key went directly to Jane's heart. So
turning Blowly round to observe ev
erything, she said,
"How cool and sweet is this place,
Jane!"
"It is, Matilda. I often think that
one might receive angels among these
pure Bcents."
"Oh, I vow It Is the rosemary! Let
mo put my hands through It," nnd she
hastily pulled off her white embroid
ered gloves, and passed her hands,
Bhlnlng with gems, through tno delici
ouBiy fragrant green leaves.
"I havo a passion for rosemary,"
sho continued. "It always perflgureB
good fortune to me. Sometimes if I
wake In the night 1 smell It I smell
miles of It and then I know my angol
has been to see me, and that some
good thing will tread In ber footseps."
Then sho said with an attempt at
Indifference, "When did you hear from
Cyraltn? And pray lu what, place
must I remember him now?"
"I know not particularly. Wherever
the Captain-General Is, there Cyralln
Swaffham is like to be."
"Why do you not ask after Stephen's
fortune good or bad?"
"I did not at the moment think of
Stephen. When Cromwell Is in the
mind 'tis impossiblo to find him fit
company. It is ho, and he only."
"Vet if ever Stephen do Wick gets
a glimpse of home, It is not home to
him until he has been at Swaffham."
Jane made no answer, nnd they
walked Bilently to tho door where Ma
tilda's carriage was waiting. Mrs.
Swaffham Joined them as Matilda was
about to leave, and the girl said, "I
had come near to forgetting some
thing I wished to tell you. One or
those men called Quakers was preach
ing his new religion at Squire Oliver
Leder's laBt night. There was much
disputing about him today."
"What said Lady Heneage of tho
preacher?" asked Mrs. Swaffham.
"She thought he ought to be put In
the stocks; and her sister Isabel said
that he was a good man, and had the
root of tho matter In him. I heard
that ho was to preach again at Deep
ing Den. Now, I must make what
haste I can; my father will be angry
at my delay. Good-bye! faithful till
we meet again."
"She says 'faithful,' yet knows not
bow to bo faithful."
"Sho is much changed."
"It would be strange indeed If sho
was not changed. Before these trou
bles she was a girl living at her
mother's knee, petted by her father,
and the Idol of her brothers. Two of
her brothers fell fighting by the side
of Prince Rupert, her mother wept
herself Into the grace for them, her
father Is still nursing the wound ho
got at Na8eby, and her only brother,
Stephen, ts with Charles Stuart, wher-
evor he may be. If such troubles did
not change a girl, she would be hewn
from the very rock of selfishness."
On her way home Matilda sat erect,
lost in thought, and her eyeB had a
look in them full of anxiety and sor.
row. The sadness of an Immense dis
illusion was over her. Her life had
gone to ruin, but she trusted that
some miracle would restore it. All
her old friends had departed. The
grave had some; others had taken dif
ferent wnys, or battle and oxile had
scattered them. By tho side of hor
sick father she stood alone. Oppressed
by such considerations, bho felt like
a child that suddenly realizes it has
lost Its way and is left alone In a
wilderness.
Nothing in her surroundings offered
her any holp. The road was flat and
dreary; a wide level Intersected with
deep drains and "drovos" a poor,
rough, moist land, whose horizon was
only broken by tho towers oC Ely, vast
nnd gray In tho distance. Largo Iron
gates admitted her to de Wick park.
Tho houso was a quadrangular build
ing of various datos, and gray walls
rising from trim gardens with box
edged flower plots and clipped yow
hedges. An old-world sleepy air, lone
ly and apart and full of melancholy,
pervaded the placo.
Tho door stood open, and she passed
without delay into tho wide entrance
hall, and went leisurely up the broad
stairway. Her hat, with Its moist
drooping feathers, was In her hand;
ber hair hung limply about her brow
and face; she was tho very picturo of
a beauty that had suffered the touch
of adverse nature, and the depression
of unsympathetic humanity.
But tho moment she entered her
own room sho had tho sense of covert
and refreshment. She put off her
sense of alienation and unhapplncss
with her damp clothing, and as tho
comfort of renewal came to her out
wardly, tho inner woman also re
gained her authority; and tho girl
conscious of this potent personality,
erected horself in its strength and in
dividuality. She surveyed hor fresh
ly clad form In its gown of bluo lute
string; she turned right and left to ad
mire a fresh arrangement of her hair;
sho put around her neck, without pre
tense of secrecy or apology, tho rosary
of coral and gold; and admired tho
tint and shimmer of its beauty on her
whlto throat. Then she asked
"Was any stranger with the Earl
at dinner, Delia?"
"My lady, ho dined with Father
Saey alone."
"And pray what did they eat for
dinner?"
"There was a sucking pig roasted
with Juniper wood and rosemary
branches, and a Jugged hare, and a
pullot, and some clotted cream and a
raspberry tart. All very good, my
lady; will you please to eat something?"
"Yes. I will have some Jugged hare,
and some clotted cream, and a rasp
berry tart and a glass of Sapnlsh
wine, Delia, nnd a pitcher of new
milk. Have them Berved as soon as
possible."
She took one comfortable glance at
herself, and in the pleasure of its as
surance went down-stairs. Her step
was now firm and rapid, yet she
paused a moment at the door of the
room she wished to enter, and called
up smiles to her face and n sort of
cheerful bravado to her manner ere
she lifted the steel hasp that admitted
her. In a moment her quick eyes took
a survey of its occupants. They were
only two men Earl de Wick, and his
chaplain, Father Sacy. Both were
reading; the Earl, Sir Philip Sidney's
"Arcadia"; the chaplain, the evening
service in the book of common prayer.
Neither or them noticed her entrance,
and she went straight to her father's
side, and covering the open page with
hor lmnrl Bnlil In a mnrrv tnnp
"Here Is a noble dwelling in Ar- 1
cadia, while tho great Captain-General
Cromwell "
"Tho devil!"
"Is going "up and down and to nnd
fro in the land, seeking whom he may
devour. I have been at Ely and at
Swaffham, gathering what news I can,
and I assure you, sir, thero Is none
to our comfort."
"What have you heard? Anything
about the Scots?"
"Cromwell is in Scotland. What do
you expect from that nows?"
"That Leslie will be his match."
"Then you will be disappointed.
'There Is a tide In the affairs of men,'
and this tide of Cromwell and the
Commonwealth is going to sweep all
royalty and all nobility Into tho deep
sea."
"Well, then, I may as well return to
my 'Arcadia and learn how to be rus
tical. We nobles may play at Canute
If we like but "
Miss Rose Peterson, Secretary Park
dale Tennis Club, Chicago, from experi
ence advises all young girls who have pains
and sickness peculiar to their sex, to rely on
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
How many beautiful young" girls develop into vrorn, listless and hopeless
women, simply because sufficient attention has not been paid to their physical
development. No woman is exempt from physical weakness and periodic
pain, and young girls ju&t budding into womanhood should bo carefully
guided physically as well as morally.
If you know of any youncr lady who Is sick, and needs motherly,
advice, ask her to wrlto to Mrs. Plnkham at Lynn, Mass., who will
give hor advieo free, from a source of knowledge which is 1111
cnualed in tho country. Do not licsltnto about stating detail
wlijch one may not llko to talk about, and which arc essential
for a full understanding of the case.
Hiss Hannah E. Hershon, Collings
wood, N. J., says:
"I thought I would write and tell you
that, by following your kind advice, I feel liko
a new person. I was always thin and delicate,
and so weak that I could hardly do anything.
Menstruation was irregular.
" I tried a bottle of your Vegetable Com
pound and began to feel better right away. I con
tinued its use, and am now we1! and strong, and
menstruate regularly. 1 cannot nay enough lor
what your medicine did lor me."
How Hrs. Pinkham Helped
Fannie Kumpe. v
"Dr,A.n Mrts. Pinkham : I feel it is my duty to
write and tell you of tho benefit I havo derived from your advice and
the use of Lydia 12. Plnkham's Vegetablo Compound. The pains
in my back and womb have all left me, and my menstrual trouble is
corrected. I am very thankful for the good advieo you gave me, and I
shall recommend your medicine to all who suffer from female weakness."
Miss Fannik Kpmpe, 1022 Chester St., Little Hock, Ark. (Dec. 10, 1900.)
L,ydla E. Pinkham s Vegetablo Compound will euro any
woman in tho land who suffers from womb troubles, inflamma
tion of tho ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous excitability, nervous
prostration, and all forms of woman's special Ills.
W Qb. THp
iMiJr F
"It is useless, while this man's star
flames in the firmament. If he con
quers the Scotch army, what more can
they offer him but the crown?"
(To Be Continued.)
WOMAN NOT SO FRAGILE.
To Make Popcorn Balls.
Popcorn balls are quite in order at
this season, and It will afford the chil
dren entertainment to make them nt
home. Pour ono pint of New Orleans
molasses in a rather deop saucepan
and set over tho fire. After It comes
to a boil, let it cook five minutes. Add
threo cupfuls freshly popped corn,
cook two minutes, stirring carefully,
and pour Into a buttered pan or on
oiled marble. As soon as cooled,
shape- into balls and roll In some fresh
corn, so that the outside will not be
sticky.
Think of the 43,000 Pounds of Bread
and Meat She Eats.
"A young man of my acquaintance
visits me occasionally," said Dr. Cynl
cus, "who is very much in love, but
who wearies me excessively by his
ravings over his sweetheart, her an
gelic qualities, ct cetera, Sho is too
fragile for this world, ho thinks.
" 'Fragile?' says I. 'How fragile?
Ever test her fragility? Let me glvo
you some figures about her, and wom
ankind in general, showing tho extent
of their fragility.
" 'We will suppose this piece of per
fection Is In moderately good health.
She will live to, say, CO years of age.
Women do not like, any more than
men do, to die not so much, for wom
en never grow old, you know. Listen
to me? Sho will eat ono pound of
beef, mutton or some other meat
every day. That's 2G5 pounds of flesh
In a year. In sixty years it's 21,900
pounds. How's that for fragility?
" 'She will eat as much bread and
as much vegetables per diem, and
there you have In CO years 43,800
pounds of bread and meat.
"'If sho is not too angelic she will
drink daily no less than two quarts of
coffoe. tea, wine or beer. And by th
time she is really to have a monument
sho will have consumed 175 hogs
heads of liquids. Fragile?
" 'Now says I to this young man,
'these figures do not Include tho 40 or
50 lambs she will worry down with
mint sauce. It does not tako Into con
sideration her Ice cream,' hor oysters,
her clams and such. AH this moans
about 45 tons.
" 'Fragile? Think of your affinity in
connection with these figures and then
rave ovor her being fragile. Young
man. you're a fool. Bah!" Nei
York Times.
It Is better to enjoy a laugh at your
own expense than at the expense of
others who may not be able to stand
It.
Dealers say that as soon a a custo
mer tries Defiance Starch it is im
possible to sell them any other cold
water starch. It can be used cold or
boiled.
Ignorance Is the stepmother of prejudice.
Sensible HouseKcepers
will havo Deflanco Starcu, not alone
because they get one-third more for
the same money, but also becauso ot
superior quality.
The homely woman can afford to be
"so good."
RUNNING FOR COVER.
?J, THE ORIGINAL
Si MMXX . rVMJ'K,Jft
rV'AiC,y
Vtf&fK
aaKT'
MW
xA
mm
4a&niP
0SLED CLOTHING
WILL COVER YOU
JND KFF Yflll flDY IH
'STST THPWrTTKT WFATMW
.lti r'i. - ... . .7A "nlBW
k;v8'
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1 f (lUtllllutnnn...
M' TAXI HO JUBlTtTltni
10.
AJ,T0WM CO,B0Sr0H,MAJJ USJL
T0WIR CANMIAH C0,tW.. TOROHTOVcaM
RaIp fln
foo.1 at
ot
lea
SPELTZ
WhitUltl
lauiog
KU3.
Dropsy treated free by Dr. II. H. Green's
Sons, of Atlanta, Ua. The greatest dropsy
specialists in the world. Head their culver
Utoment in nnntber column of this paper.
A man carries his memory in Ills
pocket when there is little else there.
Economy Is tho road to wealth.
PUTNAM FADELESS JYE Is the
road to economy.
Industry Is something the lazy man
admires In tho other fellow.
FARM
SEEDS
SiT7PBJ ivvne mrrm-n
I.OQO.Oannucfnmorc
lrGOilM nvnri1 Afanv .u.l.n...
SJ.i.le,KW",'a ' '"'' " 'of more, Wo
aeure, by jmy j touwp mure and Tbtaco
tto unprecedented otferT 'O"uuuco
Slftpo for IOc.
" r "" ,1" "l'n receipi 01 iw. in llamm
uur LTV1I lirlnmia w.ttt. . .. - --
k2?Lf,SS?J!J'" or Keener to-'
S" . ";! " tvrin Boeu Ainniej.
k. i ,,I m T;!.v .' :""' ' : ' r ynu
rp" 8m ,u ,cri b Biart trim.
rixs?pfc5poarrelrt of but i-
WV. -Mm.l . .
catalog
nri ,1-Ib
10C. to Sal xtr,
In 1
Send at oac!
IIott'h Tinir
WeofforOne Hundred Dollurs reward fnrnn?
case ot Catarrh that cusuot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
P. J. CHUNKY & CO.. Prop.. Toledo. O.
We. tho underslgntnl, have known P J
Cheney for the last 15 vvars and bellove him
pefteclly honorable In all bualnos transactions
and financially able to carry out any oblln-i-tlons
made by their firm.
(V Woldlnu, Kiuniu & Marvin, Wholesale)
Uruptrists. Toledo, unio
Hall'itOutarrUOiira 1h taken Internally, aot--IngdlrccLv
upon the bloodnndmuoousmrtucej
of the wysu-ru. Te-Umonlals sent free. Price
,5c per bottlA Sold by all iVujhWu.
llull'ft Family l'llK arc ;ne bit
Warm friends are more piontiful In
summer than In winter.
WESTERN CANADA
HAS FREE HOMES FOR
MILLIONS.
Ipaarda of 100.000 Amerlcam
hare aettled In Wetleru Canada
during the pan S yean. They ara
COSTKNTKU. HAPPY.
AN1 PltOSl'KKOUS.
and there U room atlll far
: ...nwii,i.
joaerrm yicliNof wheat and other grain.. The
tm praiinK LriU. on the continent, ilaan flcent
HOMESTEAD LANDS OF 160 ACRES FREE,
;xprr
riow V ii..MI WIJVoricLttTllldB o"U."
Neb., tho auiaorUod Canadian Jorcruineut Age t. '
nu
kSamfsBi
Storekeepers report that tho extra
quantity, together with the superior
quality, of Defiance Starch makes It
neu to impossible to sell any other
braud. "
M
-4
V
