^ advice TO I-ARMEHS.
• 'roper autl Atlviint Wnjr to Hell
Form Produrt*.
The Independent shipper* of grain to
Chicago begin to realize that they have
a eimraor. obstacle to surmount. The
professional grain shippers over ..
dozen big state* tributary to Chicago
number an array. Many of them, have
grown rich from the farmers' wagon,
by a 2D years’ ttay at their station*
Some of them have private banks,
some have bought farms, all are pro*
perous. This house has not a word
against these people. It Is not doing
business with them. It Is doing busi
ness v.lth an army of farmers. It l a*
given producers the best prac.'t al hci.
i li.c • 'he railroads made the big centi i
markets possible. If 10,000 farmer*
have discovered that they have no
further use for 1,000 country
gialn buyer?, they nave a per
fect right to go past them, fill the!:
own ears, and ship their own grain.
Many year* ago farmers discovered
that the old reaper and the obi double
shovel ore-horse cirri cultivator were
too slow. They left them In I lie fence
corners and bought Improved ma<hin
cry. The manufacturers did not kick
They met tbe demand with self-bind
ers and riding sulky plows. 'I he world
has grown tired of many old things.
The farming world is getting tired of
paying others to do what it can do it
self. If farmers wish to desert the
local shippers (who may have been
needed 40 .fear* a£°)» no amount of
mulelshncss on the part of the ship
pers cm stop them, (.rain shlppei*
have an organ to keep up their cour
age. Their publication has again filled
Its columns with abuse of the farmers
commission house. It is a case of sore
tor. They howl because they are aui-.
The farmers understand till* sort of
warfurc made on the house which has
put them In tot'C’.t with Chicago, T heir
letters to us show thr.t they believe
this fact. viz. that If there Is enough
In grain shipments to fight for. the
farmers want that margin. All that Is
now needed to spread direct shipments
Is tonic well-developed opposition,
Farmers are In a frame of mind to do
about as they please this year. We
welcome any fair and honorable a*
tentlon from the paid organ of grain
shippers, and will sec that its attack*
are well spread before Independent
shippers and Independent thinkers Id
a thousand farmtug communities. We
have assurances that our efforts tn be
half of farmers will he fully ap
preciated and reciprocated. Any man
or any house may he glad of a fair
criticism from the enemy with such an
army at. his lack, hut unjust, malig
nant attacks, made with the Intention
of vilifying and injuring us, are differ
ent. Farmers never were tn better tem
per to demand their full rights and
full profits for their labor than they
are to-day.— H. H. Carr.
booking Forward and Upward.
One cannot too soon forget bis errors
and misdemeanors. To dwell long
upon them is to add to the offense. Not
to grieve long for any action, but to
go Immediately and do freshly and oth
erwise, subtracts so much from the
wrong; else we may make the delay of
repentance the punishment of the sin
—Tboreau._
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Lite Any.
To ijult tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic, full of life, nerve aiul vigor, tuko No-To
Uac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak
men strong. All druggists, *0c or |1. dure
guaranteed. Booklet, and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or Now York,
Illiuuin » »
A New York printer, who has struck
off several thousand Bismarck cards,
has disposed of more than C.000, some
for parties In Texas, and from the
United States between 25,000 and 30.00C
congratulatory postals will be sent tc
Prince Bismarck. The cards of United
States origin go for 2 cents.
Head the Advertisements.
Yon will enjoy this publication much
better if you will get into the habit of
reading the advertisements; they will
afford a most interesting study and
will put you in the way of getting
some excellent bargains. Our adver
tisers are reliable, they send what
they ndvertise.
Unexpected Corroborstlon.
Mrs. Do Klattc- Dr. Knowall sayi
milk should not be used In large quan
tities, because It makes the hair fall
out. Do you believe that? Mrs. Sub
urb-Dear me! It might be. Our cow
sheds Us coat dreadfully.—Now York
Weekly.
Halt's Catarrh Cure
U a constitutional cure, l’rlee, 75c.
lliailey 'I was routing downtown in
a car this morning and the conductor
esnte along aud looked at me as If I
hadn't paid my fare." Male? "What
did you do?" lliailey--"I looked at
hint as If I bait "* Hoibury Usietts.
l»r lit) ■ Henuvalor build* up the nerv
<IU( «ye i*m and worn out low or r*»oi ate*
the whole tyalem amt make* Ik* weak
strung He* |4«I
t'wue. ItSMS.
—Mrs ( rim*oub*»k The g»* I* *ery
pour toaigkl.'* Mr Crlmurabsak l*nlf
Itngl "Yes; It MTM to bars only a
had •cent." Yonksrs guteimsn
riTintir‘1* rt4
J4I « <**• Ml »»* kh hM ft *•«*.#*
«**4 ew •'Mk.k, •« «** Wrtiw *!*»*5*
1% I kl iMiAlM *H lf«k M. f*
A HliM Who l&ktgtkft |k Miittll
utkUttlljr Uli* A ilwfjf
lift |M ••• »»H| f*Al4
Wlfttrt kiMi ffl* ANkk<f
WHllWftAA< kt-bj ^W* (I All u*lg| •'*
Ktcrt o*i t* »e«rell.v prowl if hb
lift tiU »• iltf l*> vm!
Ht« HlftMt*. ft A**lMft« • f«K»
|Nft« olWkHA*1*ft****** *»«*•• •••»■%♦
ft»»*f* |Nh • - 4*0% ftttftsl W-M IA **ftk-» ft
fltf AHMliU*ll Mill |! V ijf tl*
■
HER MISSION.
(By Amy Randolph^
ND you think Vd
really better adver
tise!” said the Rev.
Septimus Hlxon.
"By all means,”
said Maj. Clark,
"put yourself in di
rect communication
with the general
public of Snag
town; that's the
only business
way.”
Mr. Hlxon a tall, pale, close-shaven
young clergyman, sat In his Gothic
study, with a vase of rosebuds before
bis sheets of sermon paper, and a
slack of new pens all placed ready for
use, Maj. Clark, short and stout, with
a fringe of white whisker.! around his
rubicund countenance, waa smoking a
cigar on the doorstep. Mr. Hlxon
disliked the odor of Havanas, and Maj.
Clark despised the rosebuds. But they
were both mildly tolerant of the
other's weakness. Maj. Clark had an
Idea that It looked respectable to be
on social terms with your clergyman,
and Mr. Hlxon, who had only recent
ly accepted a call to Snagtown. de
pended a good deal on Maj. Clark's
thorough acquaintance with the peo
ple and the place.
And, to speak truth, the beautiful,
rose-garlanded parsonage was not al
together without its thorns. Mr. Hixon
knew nothing about housekeeping, and
the old woman, who had always man
; ged the domestic helm for his prede
cessor, had Just retired from business
on a legacy. And the topic which
Maj. Clark and he were discussing at
.hat espre al momerjt was how to re
place Betsey Ann Suedecor.
So. Mr. HIxon took the major's ad
vice and inserted an advertisement In
'he Snagtown Weekly Trumpet. The
major gave It to the editor with the
dollar which was to guarantee its
prompt Insertion.
And the Snagtown Weekly Trumpet
had not decorated the breakfast table
of the citizens for half an hour on
the Wednesday morning of Its Issue
when Mr. HIxon, studying out the
"fifthly'’ of his next week's sermon,
was startled by a tap at the door, and
In walked a lady.
A young lady. And rather a pretty
lady, with a flush on her cheeks as red
as the Kev. Mr. Hlxon's own rose
buds, p.-etty brown hair and dark blue
eyes veiled with long lashes.
“Ah!" stammered Mr. HIxon, rising
rather awkwardly, "how do you do,
Miss Lennox? A fine morning after
the rain. Pray be seated—pray favor
me by occupying this chair!”
For he had seen Barbara Lennox
several times, tailed once at her fath
er's snug little farmhouse, and put
down her name In his list of people to
be visited frequently. He liked Bar
bara, and he did not think that Bar
bara disliked him. There are somo
people with whom we feel that we
should like to be better acquainted.
And pretty Barbara was one of these,
classed on the white pages of the min
ister’s memorandum book.
So, of course, when she came to the
*tudy that July morning, looking sc
fresh and pretty In her pink muslir
dress and gypsy hat, with Its wreathi
of daisies, ho was a degree or so more
awkward and clumsy than usual.
| "But I can't stay," fluttered Bar
l.ura; "I have come to see you on bust
dobs, Mr. Hlxon.”
"On business. Miss Barbara?”
•'Yes.'' nodded Barbara; "I hav<
reen the paper this morning,”
"Oh!" said Mr. Mixon, reddening u|
to the roots o' his hair, as he remem
bered the advertisement. "Ah. yes
Have you any trustworthy persot
whom you can recommend?"
"Myself," said Barbara.
Mr. Hlxon moved back his study
.-hair, thereby seriously tnconvvnlcue
Ing the tortoise-shell eat, wh'ch wai
asleep iu the sunshine dost Uehiui
him.
"You!" said he.
"Yea," eald Barbara; "why not?
sm stub a mere ueelesa doll In th<
world now. Dos t you think. Mr Mix
on. you could Bud something for ni
lo dor*
Mr. Ilixon tubbed his Oreek nose
"There's enough to do," said he
"not a question of (hat. Hut wheihe
you would Ilk* that tort of work
"Aay work that t* doa* for th
ht>r*b would picas* me, I know," sab
isrbara, eagerly.
' llu you think by dear Miss las
sol, that you ar« strwMg enough*' du
iilousty asks*) the etergymau
Mhe laughsd a m«rry hubottah sot
of laugh
"I, * tried she. "strong enough'
could do anything Isath at the frsi
delWate women «ki have »u- taafwH
g«me out to our futetgn missions' *
"Ah. hut this Aeld of Isaac Is «sr
,l>Ber*ai." reasoned ths Mot geptl
IHUS
Yes «f g>> ir*> sold IU<*Mrs "he
| u s doing good. |usi the earns, lea
“Yon have never done anything of
the sort before," said Mr. Hixou, more
and more puzzled.
“No. but there must be a first begin
ning to everything," said Barbara,
cheerfully.
“The compensation is not high,”
Raid Mr. Hlxon. wondering what the
old ladles of the parish would say to
feeing Barbara I<ennox In hts kitchen.
"As If I cared for that.” said Bar
bara.
”My work Is light," added the clergy
man, "and of course you would have
a great deal of time to yourself.”
“Oh, but I want to he kept busy.”
pleaded Barbara.
“1 I am afraid you are too young,"
said Mr. Hlxon In desperation.
“Too young!” cried Barbara. “What
difference does that make?”
“People might eay gossiping. Ill-na
tured things,” reasoned Mr. Hixo'i,
looking very hard at the tops of the
cars of the cat, which hud by this
time jumped Into Miss Lennox's lap.
"And much as I should appreciate yo’tr
kind offer—”
‘‘If you won’t take me,” said Bar
bara, springing to her feet with a red
spot glowing on either cheek, "I'll go
to Mr. Symington, the Baptist minis
ter.”
"I don't think he needs one.” said
Mr. Hixon, also rising and looking per
turbed.
"Needs what?”
"A maid-servant,” explained Mr.
Hlxon In the b'unt way In which your
I^ttin scholar sometimes blurts out his
facts.
“But,” cried Barbara, with very
wide-open eyes, “who Is talking about
g maid-servant?”
''You,” aalfJ Mr, Hlxon. “Aren’t
t-rtu ?>•
"Indeed I'm not," said Barbara.
“Didn't you allude to my advertise
ment for a servant-maid, which ap
peared In this morning's Snagtown
Weekly Trumpet?" asked Mr. Hlxon,
feeling as If the world were all turn
ing upside down, and he were losing
his hold on creation in general.
“No," said Barbara Lennox. "I al
luded to an editorial In the same pa
per which called the attention of the
public to the lack of workers In the
Held of domestic missions.”
Mr. Hlxon heaved a deep sigh. "Dear,
dear," said he, "how very redlculous.
I must have made myself—”
"What must you have thought ol
me?" cross-questioned Barbara, sud
denly perceiving the weak side of her
own position. And, without waiting
for his response, she dropped the as
tonished cat and flew out of the study,
crossing the old orchard, where the
cherries were winking their scarlet
eyes through the leaves, and at length
losing herself In the woodB beyond.
“I have offended her," said Mr. Hlx
on to himself. "How clumsy I must
have been! I must go after her, at
once!"
He did so, overtaking her Just where
a rustic bridge spanned the quiet brook
below the woods.
"Barbara," he pleaded In piteous
tones, "Miss Lennox—I didn’t mean to
say anything which could offend you!”
"Oh!” cried Barbara, “I am not of
fended. I am only vexed and angry
with myself!”
"Barbara!”
“Yes, Mr. Hlxon!"
“You are determined not to try the
situation?”
Her eyelashes fell. “I am not
worthy even of that, Mr. Hlxon.”
"Barbara?”
"Well, Mr. Hlxon?”
"If you won’t be my mission Sunday
school teacher, will you be my wife?”
"Mr. Hlxon!”
we can ai least worn lugeuier, r>ar
bara, in our Master's vineyard," said
the young clergyman solemnly. "And
ever since I have been here I have
felt that I lacked something to get
force and energy to my daily ministra
tions. I know now what It Is—a wife!
Dear little Barbara, will you marry
me?"
"If—If you think I am good enough,"
said Barbara, drooping her head so
that he could scarcely see the shell
pink glow of her cheeks.
So they took the advertisement out
of the Snagtown Weekly Trumpet,
and were married quietly—and
Mrs. Septimus IHxon brought with her
to the parsonage a faithful old domes
tic, who asked for no better lot in
life than to work for "Miss Barbara
and her husband."
And Harbaru has at length achieved
the great longing of her life-a mis
sion! She is a pattern clergyman's
wife, an earnest worker, a faithful mis
sionary in the home Arid. And Mr.
IHxon has cut the little advertisement
out of the village paper, and preserves
It among his dearest mementos.
1 "t didn't advertise for a wife." said
1 h«. "but I got one Kb. Barbara?”-—
New York Ledger.
gpplsse* far • Heroic Irrswouer
1 A Bangor drummer recently saw a
’ woman enter the tialn at North Bucks
iwirt and rush through the rar Just as
’ It was getting speedy He roully
walked aHer ker. and Just before the
fatal leap grasped her Ormly to his
‘ manly bosom *h« struggled, but he
[ only tightened his grip, saying ' Mad
am, you shan't Jump off the car aad hill
! yourself " When she got her breath
i she shrieked, "You big fool. | was on
ly going out on the platform to wave
i iwy handkerchief to my friends " A
I party of Bangor yachtsman aboard the
I train applauded the drummer for his
' i heroism fully half an h»ur at istmaU
I ! tbeteafter dprinyhrbl Mr publican
'-■I- i— — 'll—mm*
f 1mm iHtofcs
Mitt |<N w«tt bet Vo*
, i || f ICcboft Xt* utl* * • M|l( IV*
• I *11 ml, *ftti || *111141 il4 villi !«*• **
I ||i«* 4»4 H* 4* H, oil HI* Hu * 11* •**
l f M94%>- It H* iw*<4 Mi# *1411*4 ioi lH«
I j HK >* l* M 4 Ho** Nt* *11
* Y »i>lir« 4ui*«m**
CARNOT MEMORIAL, CHAMBER.
Widow of France** Martyteil Y'rc»)«:*nt
Now Hu* ft Completed.
Mm**. Carnot has now completed the
memorial chamber dedicated to her
martyred husband, and means that It
shall be used as a private chapel. Tho
room contains some praying chairs.
President Carnot's desk and inkstand,
and the souvenirs to which he was at
tached. On the wall's bang the ribbons
that tied the wreaths that appeared at
his funeral, with tho Inscriptions turn
ed to view, and the different silver
wreaths sent from Russia are placed on
easels. Albums filled with the letters
of condolence and telegrams received
from all tho great ones on earth, and
photogratiliH of every description re
lating to the visit to Lyons and to the
funeral are disposed In cases especially
made for them. At Mmo. Carnot’s
death these family treasures become her
son's, but after that they will be given
to the state, If then the state Is repub
lican ami cares to remember the tragic
assassination of Its president well
enough to rccelvo their charge. The ago
changes so rapidly that one can not
predict, even In a matter closely allied
to the nation's welfare.
(onUncni.iil ftnfl llsril Work
Indoors, particularly In n silting posture,
arc fsr more ,ireludtrial tv»health tlutu w*<-,■•*
hive luiihcuiur exertion In the open air. Hard
Hi-fleiitsry worker* are far ton weary after
nlHee hour* In lako much needful rest In tin*
ripen air. they often need atonic. Where can
they *eck Invlgoratlou more certain and
agr.. than from Hovlelter’* Stomach
Hitler*, a renovant particularly adapted to
recruit the exhausted forco or nature. I *o
ai»o for dyspepsia, kidney, liver and rlieu*
Biatlr ailments.
a
Hallo rf Klekne**.
The ratio of sickness rises and falls
regularly with death rate in all coun
tries, as show n by Dr. Farr and Mr. Ed
monds at the London congress of I860,
when the following rule was estab
lished: Of l'.OOO persons, aged 30, It Is
probable 10 will die In the year, In
which case there will bo 20 of that ago
sick throughout the year, and 10 In
valids. Of 1,000 persons, aged 76, It Is
probable that 100 will die In the year,
In which case the sick and Invalid of
that age will be 300 throughout o
year. For every 100 deaths let there he
hospital beds for 200 sick, and In
firmaries for 100 Invalids.
There le • V ise* of reopie
Wno are Injured by the use of coffee.
Recently there has been placed In all
the grocery stores a uew preparation
called OKAIN-O, made of pure grains,
that takes the place of coffee. The
most delicate stomach receives It with
out distress, and but few can tell It
from coffee. It does not cost over Vt
as much. Children may drink It with
great benefit. 15 cents and 25 cents
per package. Try It. Ask for
GRAJN-O. _
Wealth of England.
Highly important and significant aro
the figures Just Issued, with compari
sons, showing the wealth of England
In splto of twenty lean years of de
pression. The taxable property of Eng
land and Wales In 1894 was £161,000.
000. compared to £104,000,000 In 1870.
This increase of more than 60 per cent
has taken place when the taxable value
of land has decreased within fifteen
years from about £40,000,000 to £33,
000,000. The land formed In 1870 about
one-balf the taxable property of the
country. It la now little more than
one-fifth._
DiiOFsr treated free liv Dr. H. H. Green’s
Ron*, of A tin nla, Oa. The greatest dropsy
specialist* in the world. Read their adver
tisement in another column of_thls paper.
I’erfertly Sail* fled.
Crnck Boat Builder—Ah! How de do,
Mr Richman? How did that row-boat I
made you last summer suit? Mr. Rich
man—Perfectly. Crack Boat Builder—
Ah! I’m glad tr hear It. I always llko
to give satisfaction. Suited perfectly,
ch? Mr. Richman—Yes. I left It In
front of my boat-house all summer, and
every scalawag who tried to steal It got
upset or drowned.
Heireman’a Vumphnr Ice w ith CSIyccrlnc.
Cure* Cl,* Plied Halid* and Fare. Tenderer More Fret,
Chilblain*, File*, do . C U. Clark Co., Sow Haven, Ct
The ling* Saved Him.
Gus Teeler, of Kirwln. Mo., fell off a
windmill tower and saved his life by
falling on his two porkers. It killed
the hogs.
We have noticed that lawyers have
very little respect for the law.
$100 To Any Man,
WILl. PAY AIOO FOR ANY CASE
Of WaakiH, la Maa They Treat ana
Fall to Lore.
An Omaha Oamjiany place* for the drat
tuna before the public a Maul, 41. Th«4T
uks t for tha rura of Loat Vitality, Nervoiia
■tint Hemal W’eukiifiHK, ami Iteetoraliou of
Life Korea In old and young man No
worn out French remedy ; contain* no
I'hoafboroua or other harmful drug* ll la
a Wuxngart’i. Thiuiuim magical In IU
elf arte poeitlv* In ita rura All reader*,
who are nufferiitg from u weakneea that
blight* thair life, caiuiug that mental and
fhyaical aufferlug yeulur to l.o*t Man"
bood. abouid wrila to the HTATK IIKIlltAI,
l'OSU\\NY. Omaha Nab. and they will
•ami you abaobilelv KltKK, a valuabJ*
paper on tbe*e dla«a*a*. ami fuaUivaurreifa
uf lbelr truly M.un 4L Taa.ruavy Thoue
and* of mat, who have bat all h»fa of a
rura ara bmug reetorad by tbeui to a jar
f»r! l uaJiUyt
Thl* Maaicat Taa»,ai*» may ba taken
at home under their dire, torn* or they will
fay railroad far* ami holai lull* la all who
Katar to go there for treatment, If they
tl to car* 1 ha, ara |«,fwil< rat labia, I
kar* a« Fra# t ,*a>-rifti»m> Kr*a t 'uia,
Free hem pi# or V tl (> (aka That ha*a
KoO taut capital amt goaraataa to rura
*«ar* raaa that treat or ,*f umt every dollar.
at thair rkaiga, mat la itayaaltad ta a
baah la ha faid to them whaa a aura la
alia tad W rtta Ibam ,»t«*
IT’S DANCEROU8
1 Invy.M «||t . 4 : 4* •*»«••! %•
MIHNftMl* • *-n** » «m
JMSP • |iltM 4#'* 4
4**#» Ift* wtl* m -4# ■*. a* < ft ****** «♦♦**»«***4
1 $•*# < 4w >M|* 11 *4 44* * *#4 ■ ;,4*
* *•« ut .« if « a • Ml 4** hdt * ••*•»
it ftMtllllf *•««*# > 4 I Hu 1^4*
• *«-4 iM ||M f d-* « *‘<**>4**. A - -I 4#'dA « 44*
, »• IM 4 *#_*>» **•-*!•
ft * •« «% « «l 44 %*» U» I Hit 411**44!
FAIRBANKS, MORSt 4 CO..
HIM tliriMim 11 . ********* Nol*
mU «t«lM W*m4***A '
For ft Hftft'a M#noorf.
Mr*. Elizabeth Ludlow, the mother
if the well-known New Yorker, Robert
"enter, who was killed while riding a i
bicycle on the Western boulevard In j
Mew York, gome months ago, has given
big entire estate, valued at $150,000, to
mdow in his memory a fund for In
itructlon at Columbia College.
MO.AO TO III FKAI.O AND rkturn
via Michigan Central, "The Niagara
Kalla Route,’’ from Chicago, good go
ing August 21-23. A rare opportunity
to go Ea*t at very low rales over “A
Klrst-class Line for First-class Trav
el." Reserve your sleeping car accom
nodattons early by writing to L. D.
Heusner, Oon’l Western Fass'r Ag't,
lift Adams Street, Chicago.
$10.50 to Uuflalo and return.
Half the hissing in tins world is ii
lablt.
I’iso's Cure for Consumption Is our only j
medicine lor coiizhs and cold*. Mrs. C.
lie t/., i'.fJ Sth Ave , Denver. Col., Nov. S, '05
The best cure for a love is another i
JDC.
rSRRKtl.'S HAMISd POWRgR IN
I he best, st hslf the I'Hcr. all |r,mi will r* I
mid your minify if you sr- nut sstlsdrd.
Of the 13(1,000 persons in Johannes
burg .70,007 are Europeans,
To Coro Consllpstlnn Forever,
Take Cuworsts Csndy Cathnrtlc lor crBo.
K C. C. C. (all to cure, druggists refuud money
Wild birds do not sing more than ten
weeks in the year.
.■».■■■■■! a
Tor n«if 30
0)1 WB Witt
Mil (hit ma
chine for If.
10 olrtrtlM
Mm*.
Wrr/r your
lent# l«l 14a.
prricd.
AMERICAN IHCSS FENCE CO . TREMONT. ILL.
Uir i-nch wiick to m^n nil < vnrtT. 8 tow II
Tit hi irk Ti#—« rheape.f.NKirr. Outlli I r«
□ ay tnk'-x nnnion*y intkv Hi*work Aim
in I wmiiU'I.hk mukhii- k<’1 itnirlrrrxfrm.
paoti Drop iix poatalinamn i-.f.i-rni nx -lurk
UHOII -111 x-r>. I.milxl >nt Mu, nr ltm bpcrt IIL
E*'OIONS, PATENTS. CLAIMS.
JOHN W MORRIS,WASHINGTON,D &
Um ITIdi... 1 Cs*aiBt>r 0. B. rraiMii Burt M4i
B /». iu UU WM| iiauiljlidi- ul.loi eiftiua*, fell; . M.M«>
___________
W. N. U. OMAHA. No. 35.-1897.
Wb*.i wrlllaj 10 adv*rll«*r«. kindly mnn
t'.on thi. paper.
___,.
AN OPEN LE iTER
To MOTHERS.
we art AH>**T»;»a in t::f. courts our right to th*
EXCLUSIVE USE OP THE WORD "CASTORIA,’ AND
“PITCHER'S CASTORIA,'* AS OUR '1KAUE MARK.
I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Ryannls, Massachusetts,
was lice originator of “PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same
that has borne and does now SW S/Tgt /'n' everV
bear the facsimile signature of wrapper.
This is Use original “PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has been
used in the homes cf the mothers cf America for over thirty
years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is
the kind you have always bought un
and has the signature oj wrap
per No one has authority from■ me to use my name except
The Centaur Company of which Chas. 11. Fletcher if
March 8, 18971 .91
Do Not Be Deceived.
Do not endanger the life of your chi! . by accepting a cheap substitute
which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies
on it), the ingredients of which even he does not know.
“The Kind You Have Always Bought’*
BEARS THE FAC-81 MILE GiuNATURE OF
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Failed You?
TH( CCNIAUh COMPANY. TT MUN'.IAV ArnrCY NCW YOAM * irv,
| Ride on Certainty
I ' 1897 COUHQna HCYCLCS
( I STOMPMtP OP THE WOULD $75 TO PLL ALIHg.
„ Not absolute certainty, for that ir.Vt anywhere, but as near to it as
i' possible. The Columbia of 1S97 is the culminativc finish of ..r>
’ evolution of twenty years of best bicycle building.
1896 COLUMBIA3.$60
, 1897 HARTFORDS. 50
HARTFORDS Pat 2 ... . 45
j HARTFORDS Pat 1 ... . 40
HARTFORDS Pats. 5 and 6 30
' POPE MANUFACTURING CO., Hartford, Conn.
II CsluiMu an Ml praytrl, rvy/cscnteJ In yntr ikluily, Id u know.
joooccccccxxxxxx^ccxxxxxxxxxxxxrx
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