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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1905)
IS. - - - ""-""iVlWJiiWiiiw wb" ' : - -ffTWSG(CTBWsr THE ALLIANCE HERALD W. 8. RAKER, Publisher. ALLIANCD, NEDRASKA. News in Brief Wm. Planklnton, ono of tho wealth iest men In Milwaukee, died of heart dlseaso. Chicago flro ngonclos show Increas ing tendency toward consolidation and centralization. Dos Moines has a population of 74,178 according to tho report of tho Btnto consus enumerator. Tho Now York bank statement shows nn Incrcnso of moro than $5, 000,000 In tho surplus reserve. Tho FltzhuRh Loo Monumont asso ciation was organized at Richmond, Va. Its object Is to oroct a monumont to General Leo In Richmond. Frank Graham, formerly managing editor of tho Kansas City Times nnd who was twlco elected city clork of that city, died from paralysis at tho homo of his sister In Kansas City. Acting Secretary Loomls received a cablegram from Mlnlstor Barrett at Panama Btatlng that ho ospoctod to bo ablo to sail for Columbia on tho ICth Inst. . Tho nowspapors of Pnrls continue to coirimont most favorably on Ambassa dor McCormlck's Bpooch on tho occa sion of his presentation to Proaldont Loubot on May 2. After trials of Krupp's now 3.5 Inch guns, lasting several days at Moppcn, thoy nro roportcd to surpass In rango nnd pcnctrntlvo power nil weapons of equal cnllbro. Miss Jano Gormon, cousin of Josoph Jefferson, who llvos In Baltimore Is tho last of tho old lino of Jofforsonn and ono of tho old school of nctora and actresses. Gcorgo A. Wilbur, assoclato Justlco of tho supromo court of Massachusetts has resigned nftor serving as Judgo for forty years and on tho supremo bench over twenty years. Hundreds of homesookora and pros pectors nro flocking to tho Kiowa Comancho country to select loascs of tho pnsturo lands soon to bo opened for agricultural purposes. A tolcgrnm was rocolved at St. Louis by nn employment organization from Uio head of tho employers' or ganization, Chicago, that no moro strlko breakers nro needed. T. M. Howell, a former newspaper man, arrived In Denver with rich samples of oro found near Yellow Jacket Creek in Idaho. Ono pluco of float assayod $72,900 gold a ton. It is learned at tho Btnto depart ment that negotiations with Gormany for tho preparation of a reciprocity policy will not bo undortnkon until next fall, whon thoy will bo conducted In Washington. John Pearco, who now employs 1,500 persons In hla olghty-ono Lon don restaurants, bogan llfo on n capi tal of G2 cents and started his first rosUiurant with a puBh-cart, a tin urn nnd a llttlo crockory. Wilhclm Doltz, who killed RubscII M. Lindsay, a brother-in-law of Wil liam Alien Whlto, tho author-editor, near Kansas City, Kans., on April 29, 1807, has boon given an absoluto par don by Governor Hoch. Tho soal fishery for tho season In St. Johns wntors has been completed. Tho total catch of tho cntlro scaling fleet of twenty-two Bteamcra aggre gated but 170,000 seals, tho poorest catch for ten years past John Gordon, said to represent a syndicate of Chicago bankers, has purchased 4,000 acres of coal .and right at Dollovllle, Christian county, 111. Another Chicago man Is snld to havo purchased C.OOO acres of coal land right at Henton, near Dollovllle. A mlnlaturo Coxoy's nrmy Is form ing among tho striking army boot workers of Northamptonshire, Eng land. It Is proposod to march on tho war ofHco In London nnd lay tho men's grievances In regard to pay, etc., bo foro ofllclals. The New York loglslatlvo commit teo Investigating gas and olectrlc com panies finds rntos chargod tho public too high and recommends tho ap pointment of a Btnto commission to rogulato and maintain system of ade quate Inspoctlon. Second Assistant Secretary Adoo left Washington for New York, whence ho will sail on tho Lorralno for Harvo. Ho will mako that tho point of departuro on a blcyclo trip of about 1,500 miles through central and southern Franco. Through Its ambassador In Wash ington tho Gormnn government has notified Socretary Taft that, at his re quest. It has doslgnatod Mr. Tlnmnza as tho Gorman member of tho board of consulting engineers of the Isth mian Canal commission. Frod Yogel. Jr, was elected presi dent of the First National Bank of Milwaukee In place of Frank G. Bigo low. the defaulting official. Fire nt Home City, Kansas, destroy ed fiftoen business buildings, leaving only tho depot and two elevators standing In tho city. Lose, $100,000, Ono of tho chiranoys In tho oxecu tlvo ofllcos of tho whlto houso caught fire, but practically no damago ro suited. Tho sovorolgn who reigns over the smallest monarchy In tho world Is the" king of tho Cocos, a group of islands near Sumatra. Inereateo Coinage of Farthings. Tho British mint 1ms boon busily engaged In coining farthings. Until vory rocontly tho farthing baa boon almost an unknown coin In many, porhnpa tho majority of tho British possessions. They aro only coined to oncourngo thrift In tho colonics. By Introducing tho smallest coin of tho realm a saving can bo effected on purchaser of Btnall quantities of goods. Wanted Medicine for Right Side. "A woman enmo Into my storo tho other day," remarked tho drugglat, "and asked my assistant to givo her Bomcthlng for a pain 6ho had In her right side. Whllo tho young man wns compounding tho mixture, tho woman approached mo and said: Aro you suro ho will glvo mo what I need? Toll him to bo suro and mako up tho mcdlclno for tho right side.' " Ploneer'o Use of Quinine. Tho Boldlors In our civil war de pended greatly upon quinine. Tho pioneers In our country whon It was first settled and civilized had as hard work fighting fovor and nguo In tho thon swnmpy, malarial districts ns In fighting Indians, nnd qulnlno was ovon moro necessary than firearms. A Tale of Suffering. Oakloy, Mich., May 8th. (Special) "I could not sleep or rest In any place," says Florcnco Capen of this plnco In a rccont interview, "I had a pain In my back and hips. If I sat down I could not got up out of my chair. I was in pain all tho time. I got poor for I did not cat enough to keep a small child. I could not rest nights. "Thon I Bent for a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills nnd went to taking them and what do you think, that very night I went to bed and I slept till morning. I got up nnd thanked God for tho night's rest nnd Dodd's Kid ney Pills. I know that Dodd's Kid ney Pills aro all that Is claimed for them." This Is only ono of tho numerous experiences that show tho way to build up run down pcoplo Is to euro tho kidneys. Thousands of pcoplo In every state bear witness to tho fact that Dodd's Kidney Pills never fall to cure Uio kidneys. ( Link 8ausage Output. A trado Journal has estimated, af ter much figuring, that tho annual output of link snusago In this coun try nmounts to moro than 400,000,000 yards, or 227,272 miles. This la enough to extond nround tho world alno times nt tho equator but sau sago will not kcop at tho oquator. Landlord'o Abt-urd Prerogatives. Tho duke of Portland has tho right of taking up his abode in any of tho tonnnts' houses on tho Wolbock oatato, nnd Lord Balfour of Burleigh can mako tho tenants on his property ns scmblo onco a year bnrehoaded and barefooted and acknowlcdgo him pub licly to bo their lord nnd mastor. Wickedness In Luverne. Every body In Luverno knows tho young ladles who lock arms with tho dovll. "You can fool somo of tho pco plo 8omo of tho timo, but you can't fool all tho pcoplo all of tho timo." Luverno Journal. Harvard's Choicest Treasure. Harvard collego is rich In treasures of many kinds In Its vnst scries of museums, but tho choicest of all Its treasures, Is tho Waro collection of Bloschkn glass models of plants In tho Botanical museum. Whon you go into mixed company tho air you should carry with you thcro is that of fearing no ono and wishing to offend no one. COFFEE HEART Very Plain In Some People. A great many people go on suffer ing from annoying ailments for a long timo boforo they can get their own consent to glvo up tho Jndulgenco from which their troublo arises. A gentleman in Brooklyn describes his cxperlonco as follows: "I becamo satisfied some months ago that I owed tho palpitation of tho hOart, from which I suffered almost daily, to tho uso of coffee (I had been a coffoo drinker for 30 yoars); but I found It vory hard to glvo up tho bov erago. "I roallzod that I must glvo up tho harmful Indulgence in coffeo but I folt tho necessity for a hot tab!o drink, and as tea is not to my liking. I was at a loss for awhilo what to do. "Ono day I ran across n vory sen slblo and straightforward presenta tion of tho claims of Postum Food Coffee, and was so Impressed thereby that I concluded to give It a trial. My experience with It was unsatisfactory till I loarnod how it ought to be pre pared by thorough boiling for not loss than 15 or 20 minutes. After I loarnod that lesson thero was no troublo. Postum Food Coffee proved to bo a most palatable and satisfac tory hot beverage, and I have used It ever since. "Tho effect on my health has been most salutary. It has completely cured tho heart palpitation from which I used to suffer so much, particular! after breakfast, and I never havo a re turn of It except when 1 dine or lunct away from homo and am compelled to drink the old kind of coffee because Postum Is not served. I And that Poa tum Food Coffee choers and invigor ates whllo It produces no harmful stimulation." Namo givon by Postum Co., Battio Creek, Mich. Thero's a reason. Ten days' trial proves an eyo open er to many. Read tho llttlo book, "Tho Road to 1 vVeUville" in overy Dkg. NEARINO A FIGHT MOVEMENT8 THAT INDICATE AN OTHER LAND BATTLE. JAPANESE PUSHED FORWARD Vanguard 8ald to Be In Touch With Ruslans at Several Polntt Torpedo Boats Destroy Fishing and Sailing Vessels. TOKIO According to advices from Manchuria, Flold Marshal Oyama's extremo right and oxtremo loft havo been materially advanced. A Fenghushlong dispatch of May 6th says: Flold Marshal Oyama seems ready to assume tho offonslvo on a largo scalo and activity already has begun against General Llnovltch's loft. This may bo tho proludo to a general battle. The Japanoso havo concentrated heavy columns on tho Lino river and their advance divisions havo been In contact with Russlana who nro holding tho main road from Fakoman to Baahlonchen. On Thursday tho Japanese cavalry suddenly attacked tho Cossacks In overwhelming forco, forcing tho latter to retire. Then, supported by Infantry, tho Japanoso advanced and drove tho Russian Infantry out of tho vlllago of Palltoun, A Russian rcconnnltorlng party twenty miles further west ran Into an ambush and nil the party except fivo wero killed. Four Tluslan torpedo boat destroyors from "Vladivostok appeared westward of Hokkaido off Subl yesterday. Thoy nolzod and burned a small sailing ves sel nnd lmprl8orod tho captain and disappeared to tho northwest. Thoy wore evidently returning to Vladivos tok. There Is a possibility that thoy havo destroyed other small craft, al though no reports to that effoct havo been received. Tho object of their visit Is not clear. It Is thought that probably they hoped to torpedo tho Japanese patrol at night nnd It Is nlso suggested that tho Vladivostok vessels plan a diver sion to assist tho fleet of Admiral Ro Jostvcnsky. Noon Although nono has been sighted. It Is believed the larger ves sels of tho Vladivostok squadron ac companied tho torpedo boats which ap peared west of Hokkaido yostordny. It Is douhtd that the torpedo boats would venture across unescorted in the heavy rca which was running when they burned tho sailing vessel. All of tho crow of this vessel ox copt tho captain, who was captured, succeeded In landing, but a steamer dispatchod to tho rescue of tho burn ing derelict was forced to return on account of tho storm. Tho Russians poured koroseno on tho deck of the onlllng vessel nnd withdrew after hav ing burned tho surface of tho oil. Tho torpodo boats havo not boon reported todny. JAPS SET JUNCTION DATE. Say Two Russian SquadronB Will Join May 0. TOKIO Assuming that VIco Ad miral Rojostvensky meditates a peody Junction of his squadron with VIco Admiral Nebogatoff's, It Is be lieved hero that tho meeting of tho ships may bo oxpected by Tuesday, May 9, tho speed of Nebogatoff's divi sion being only about seven knots an hour. These ships aro believed to bo In need of coal and Btorea and their deficiencies in this respect probably will bo supplied by VIco Admiral Rojostvensky at some friendly port ifter tho two admirals effect a Juncture. Tho future movements of tho Rus sian Pacific squadron is a matter of speculation hero, although tho dolay of Rojostvensky on tho Indo-Chlna coast has raised doubt ns to his pur poso to movo northward nnd risk an engagement at an early date. Tho Vladivostok torpedo boat de stroyers have not been roportcd and It Is believed they havo returned to Vladivostok. GERMANY HOPES FOR TREATY. Would Have New Commercial Ar rangement Effective Thla Year. BERLIN Tho foreign offlco offi cials hopo that plenipotentiaries rep resenting tho United States and Gor many will meet early In the autumn to negotiate a commercial treaty and that tho exchange of preliminary pro posals will take place somo timo into In tho summer. Although Germany's communication of March 11 was altogether a definite statement that tho tariff agreement with tho United States of July 10, 1900, would termlnato by March 1, 190C, yet it is not called a donuncin tton, which Is not nqcossnry before Docombcr 1, 1905, or nfter throo months' notice. May Bet on Races at Track. HOUSTON, Tox. Governor Lnn ham has approvod tho bill which per mits betting at race tracks on the day that tho races are run. Commanche Chief Quotes President LAWSON, O. T. In a, speech to a congregation of Comanche Ind'nns and whlto people. Quanah Parker, Comanche chief, stated that President Roosevolt assured him that the Kiowa-Comanche Indian pasture lands of Oklahoma would remain tho property of tho Indians for all timo. Chief Parker asked that tho lands bo allotted and tho president Is said to havo stated ho would tako tho mattor up with tho commissioner of Indian affairs. He also askod that tho Comanches bo paid $100 annuall". MARRIED AGAIN AT 95. Grcat-Grandfather Marries Woman He Had Kn?wn as a Child, ASBURY PAIIK, N. J. Still young nt tho ago of 95 years, Georgo Schmidt, a woalthy retired Newark butcher, who spends tho greater part of the year In Ocean Orovo, was married in that city tho other day. Tho brldo Is Mrs. Ellon Day Schwartz, who know him In her girlhood days, making the aecond matrimonial venture for the groom and tho third for tho brldo. The ceromony was performed by Rov. S. H. C. Smith, retired, and was kept secret for family reasons. Tho brldo, young In appearance, nnd comely, said: "I came to Oeoan Grovo In March, whon the question was popped." Concerning her husband, Bbo Bald: "You would take him for C5. Ho has novor smoked, chowed or drnnk, and makes a porfect husband, and Is per fect In mind and body." Tho groom has two great-grandchildren, nnd has novor known n day's Rlcknoss. He walks without a cano, and on meeting n frlond will somo times daneo a lively Jig, onmng wtlh tho remark: "Well, how's that for a 95-year-old boy?" KOREAN GRAFTER DEPOSED. Had Interferred With Many American Treaty Rights. WASHINGTON Minister Allen, nt Seoul, Korea, reports to tho state de partment thnt a magistrate at Penyang who was chargod with invndlng tho treaty rights of many Amcrlcnns nnd with extorting great sums of money Illegally from the people, finally has been removed from office. His pecula tions, according to tho report, aggro gated moro than $100,000. Under dato of March 10, Minister Allen writes: "Americans in Penyang havo com plained of tho conduct of tho magis trate, Palng Han Chun, becnuso of his oppression of tho people nnd because of his Interference with American treaty rights. When war broke out it was supposod that this man iwould bo turned down by the Japanese, but he was clever enough to make himself useful In securing lands and other military requirements, for which ho rccolved payment, but failed to hand over tho money to tho natives. I was obliged to complain of him because of his conduct toward the Americans and in September, 1904, spoke to tho Japanese minister of my difficulties and intentions." RECIPROCAL ARRANGEMENT America and England Accept Each Other'e- Inspection. WASHINGTON Formal notice from tho British embassy haB reached tho department of commenco nnd labor that both tho government of Great Britain and tno Dominion of Canada havo Issued orders to accept Ameri can certificates of Inspection of the hulls, boilers, machinery and life-saving npparatus of steamships. In ac cordanco with nn agreement already reached tho American government will Issue a similar order to all ofilcors at American ports with respect to tho certificates of inspection carried by tho British and Canadian steam ves sels. This reciprocal arrangement will facilitate materially tho clearance of vessels at all ports of, tho threo coun tries and will relievo from much em barrassment and expenso tho owners of American, British and Canadian steamships, as tho only survey re quired will bo ono to determine sim ply whether the vessel Is equipped In accordance with tho statement In her certificate. AFTER AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. Federal Grand Jury at New York Looking Into Matters. NEW YORK It becamo known Friday that tho federal grand Jury for somo time past has been conducting a secret Investigation into certain mat ters concerning tho American Tobac co company and Its subsidiary com panies. Tho investigation is being mndo by Honry W. Taft, brother of tho secretary of war, who has been appointed a special assistant United Statos attorney for that particular pur pose. Mr. Taft is authority for the statement that the investigation is be ing made under tho anti-trust law. Tho proceedings in tho grand Jury room wero socret, but It became known thnt E. F. Hale, an officer of ono of the subsidiary companies, re fused to answer questions whon be was cnlled, taking tho ground that to do so would tend to Incriminate and degrado him and that tho answers would be too voluminous. When tho grand Jury filed a presentment In the circuit court Halo was dirocted to ro ply to the questions. It was through Halo's refusal to answer questions that tho Investigation becamo public. Gets Five Years. SACRAMENTO. Cal. Former State Senator Harry Bunkers of San Fran .ciaoo. convicted of accepting a bribe, was sentenced to Ave years in the penitentiary at Sau Quentin. Taft Calls Davis to Wa -htngton. WASHINGTON Secretary Taft cabled Governor Davis t Panama to return at once to the United States, placing Colonel CSorpas In charge of the administration of the canal zone until the arrival thero of Governor Magoon. Governor Davis is suffering from malaria and his physicians ad visod him to leavo tho Isthmus to re cuperate. Ho has resisted thoir ap peals, however, fearing that his sud den departuro at a timo whon tho health conditions on the Isthmus aro jdvorso would bo misunderstood. SAILS FOR SOUTH ROJESVENTSKY TO MAKE A JUNC TURE WITH NEBOGATOFF. CRUISERS ARE ON THE LOOKOUT Report that Fourth 8quadron Has Suc ceeded In Evading tho Enemy. Mikado's Representative Insists Up on the Observance of Neutrality. ST. PETERSBURG Admiral Ro jostvensky, according to a high naval authority, has sailed south to meet tho division of tho Russian Second Pa cific squadron, commanded by Admiral Nebogatoff. Tho admiralty has Information that a Japanoso division of fast cruisers and torpedo boat destroyers was sent south for tho purpose, if possible, of crippling or destroying Nebogatoff's ships boforo they could effect a Junc tion with thoso of Rojestvcnsky, and thero 1b reason to believe that tho Jap anese took up a position In tho Straits of Sundy, through which Nebogatoff originally Intended to mako tho pas sago into tho northern sea. Thero is .'so reason to believe that Nebogatoff first approached tho Straits of Sundy, but finding them too well guarded put about and headed north for tho Straits of Malacca, his division lacking tho protection of fast cruisers and being at a great disadvantage In meeting torpedo boat attacks. Tho admiralty expresses much grati fication nt tho fact that Admiral Ne bogatoff has successfully reached tho China sea but appreciates that tho composition of his division renders it particularly vulnerablo to a swift ad vorsary, especially as tho crews of his ships havo not had tho training in maneuvering or tho target practico which Admiral Rojestvensky's crows had whllo off tho island of Madagas car and the anxiety here will bo com pletely relieved when it is known that a Junction has been effected. Tho Russ today announces that Cap tain Clndo has been mndo a staff cap tain. Clado was Admiral Rojestven sky's chief tactician until tho North sea Incident. Ho recently was appoint ed to special service In connection with vessels navigating rivers In tho theater of war. Tho Russian armored cruiser Grom obol, It Is announced, has left Vladi vostok. C:30 p. m. Tho foreign office is closod and It Is impossible at this hour to ascertain whether Russia will protest to tho government of the Ne therlands against tho reported pres ence of Japanese warships in neutral waters of Dutch Borneo. Tho Admir alty had Information to the effect that Jnpaneso cruisers wore watching tho straits of Sunda, lying in wait for Adi miral Nebogatoff, and it is posslblo that they made use of tho waters of Dutch Borneo. A FUND OF $100,000,000. Harrlman's Proposition Carries Unani mously at Salt Lake City. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah At tho special meeting of stockholders of the Union Pacific Railroad company held Friday In Salt Lake City the proposi tion to issue $100,000,000 of preferred stock was approved by the unantmous vote of tho holders of 657.7C1 sahres of preferred stock and 1,118,017 shares of common stock. Tho total outstand ing Is 1,000.000 shares preferred and 1,901,787 shares of common. Judgo W. D. Cornish of Now York, vlco president of tho Harrlman sys tem, held proxies for all of the rtock represented at tho meeting, with tho exception of 841 shares. Joseph F. Smith, head of tho Mormon church and who is a director of the Union Paci fic, voted one share. Tho remaining 840 shares wero voted by two Salt Lako City newspaper men, who held proxies for two stockholders. Not ono word of protest against tho 1b" of now nrffrrpd stock was heard at the meeting, nor was any ex planation offered of tho purpose of the proposod Issue. Ono of tho repre sentatives of tho local stock asked how tho proceeds of tho now lssuam-o voro to bo expendod. HIb query was entored on the minutes, but no reply was given. With this one exception thero was no reference to tho purpose of tho management in providing for this fund of $100,000,000. NIXON BUILDS BOATS FOR RUSSIA Those Under Construction Nearlng Completion. SEBASTOPOL Tho torpedo boats which aro being built nt tho govern ment yard here under tho general su pervision of Lewis Nixon of New, York nro nearlng completion nnd their trials in tho Black sea will begin In a few davs. In order to overcome the diffi culty always oncountered In work In n foreign country, Mr. Nixon provided his own organization, with which lie has pushed tho cm-structlon of these boats to a successful completion. Much Is expected of those torpedo boats. The Russian admiralty already has had practical evidence of the sea worthiness of the Nixon boats in the performance of the Gregory, which crossed the Atlantic in tho face of heavy weathor. But tho future pros tige of the doslgner of tho American battleship Oregon will dopend In Rus sia upon tho result of tho coming tri als, which will be much moro severe than usual, to test certain advantages claimed for them by their American constructor. MORE HEADACHE GENERAL WEAKNESS AND IEVES DISAPPEAR TOO. How n TVomnn TYns rrocil from Tronblei Thnt IlndMnilo tlfo "Wretched for Mnny Tnri. Tho Immedinto causes of licadnchoa vary, but most of thoni como from poor or poisoned blood. Iu nnromin tho blood is scanty or thlu ; tho nerves nro imper fectly nourished nnd palu is tho way iu which thoy express their -weakness. In colds tho blood absorbs poison from tho mucous surfaces, and tho poison irritates tho nerves and produces pain. Iu rhen mntism, malaria and tho grip, tho poison iu tho blood produces Hko discomfort. In indigestion tho gases from tho impnro matter kept iu tho system affect tho blood iu tho enmo way. Tho ordinary hcadacho-cnrcs nt best givo only temporary reliof. Thoy deaden tho pain but do not drivo tho poisou out of tho blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills on tho contrary thoroughly renew tho blood and tho pain disappears perma nently. Women in particular havo found theso pills an unfailing relief iu head aches cansed by anrcmin. Miss Stolln Blocker recently said: "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills did mo a great deal of good. I had headacho nearly all tho timo. After I had taken threo boxes of theso pills I beenmo outirely well." "How long had you 6ufforcd?"she was asked. " For several years. I can't tell the exact dnto when my illness began for it camo on by slow degrees. I had becu going down hill for many years." " Did you havo nny other nilmonts?" " I wns very weak and somotimes Ihad fovor. Xy liver and kidnoys wero af fected as well as my head." " How did yon como to tako tho rem edy that cured yon?" " I saw in a southorn nowspaper n statcmoutof somo person who was cured of a liko troublo by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. My physician hadu't done me any good, so I bought a box of theso pills. After I had takon ono box I folt so much bettor that I kept ou until I becamo en tirely well." Miss Blocker's homo is nt Leandor, Louisiana. Dr .Williams' Piuk Pills aro sold by all druggists. Besides headacho thoy euro nenrnlgin, sciatica, nervous prostratiou, partial paralysis aud rheu matism. If they are opened to tranquillity nnd peace there is no quarter for dis content. How's This ? We offer Ono Hundred Dollars rteward for any taie of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Ilall't Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENKY A CO., Toledo, O. We, the underalimed, hare known V. J. Cheney for tlielnat 11 rear", and bfllero him perfectly hon orable In all buftlneu tratuactlona and financially able to carry out any obligation, made by hla Una. WALDIHO, KlK.HAN & llARTIM, Wholesale Dramclm. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure 1 taken Internally, acting directly upon tho blood and rnuoou, turfacei ot tha ijnem. Tettltnonlala irnl freo. 1'rlco 73 cent pcx bottle Bold by all nruEgtau. Take Uall't Family l'llli for constipation. Petrified people, llko petrified trees, tako tho finish polish. Insist on Getting It. Some grocers say they don't keep Defiance Starch. This is because they havo a utock on hand of other brands ;ontaln!ng only 12 ounces In a pack age, which they won't be able to sell first, because Defiance contains IS ounces for the same money. Do you want 10 ounces Instead of 12 sunces for same money? Then buy De fiance Starch. Requires no cooking. Somowhero thero's a sin back ot overy sorrow. More Flexible and Lasting, won't shake out or blow out: by using Defiance Starch you obtain better re sults than possible with any other brand and one-third moro for Bamo money. Nowhere aro hearts so hungry as in tho land of gingerbread. PLEASANT' 8 THE N!2r yPSHWPJ FEEL BR1GHT 0 NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE Ml dru?Blto-byrnaU2Set.. amlMcU. Buyltto Alabastine . Your Walls unDDinii- B B B B B B B D a D D a D 8 B U B D B r B O B D C B B B B B B U B B B B B B I I B I Typhoid Fever, Diphtheria, Small Pox the germs of these deadly diseases multi ply in the decaying glue pres ent in all kalsomines, and tho decaying paste ander wall paper. Aladastjne is a disinfectant; it destroys disease germs sad vermin; is manufactured from a stous cement base, hardens on the walls, and is as enduring as ihe wall it-wlf. Alabas tink is mixed with cold water, and any one can apply it. Ask for sample card of beautiful tints and informa tion about decorating. Take no cheap substitute. 13 uy only In 5 pound packasa Properly libeled. ALABASTINE COMPANY Grant Ave.. Grand Rapids, Mich. New York Office. 105 Water SLHBBI Mm lI0G I