V Drought Their IItraps Hum". The cost of transporting the Tenth regiment of Penneylvsnia from San Francisco to Chicago was $30,851. From the latter city to Pittsburg th» Keystone state's troops were carried free l»y the Pennsylvania railroad, . which company also took entire charge gratis of ail transportation arrange ments over the whole route. On the crowded Fast Side of New York the city has invested $120,000 in another little park. It contains six acres that were a mudhole near Cor* lcar's slip. Do Tour Feet Ache anti IltirnT Shake Into your bhoes Allen a Foot Ease, a powder for the feet. It make* tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cure* Corns, Bunions, Swollen, 1 lot and Sweating Feet. At nil Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted. Eeltoy, N. Y. Something Worth striving For. Chicago Times Iiernld: "What," asked the lady who believes in the eter nal rights of women, as she set down the glass from which she had moisten ed her throat, and looked defiantly at her hearers, "What has the little girl to look forward to In this country? What possible glory Is there to fire her with ambition? The poorest boy that Is born In our land today,” she shontPd, shaking a fat forefinger at a baldliraded man who sat near the stage' and looked as If be was sorry that in had come, "may aspire to un office which carries with it more power than Is wielded by any prince or king or em peror on earth. There Is something for him to live for, to strive for. There A is always the glorious Incentive that makes for greatness. However humble his surroundings, there is the evei present possibility that he may some day stand in the fierce white light of publicity with the destiny of the nation in his hands. "Dut for the fair haired girl who plays with him, what glorious hope Is there? What dreams of future great ness are there for her to dream? What P does the future hold for her, that she should consecrate herself to the achievement ot the sublime? Degraded at the very threshold of life, what as pirations may find lodgement in her soul? ’ Hhe paused for breath, and also to permit the ladies present to applaud her eloquence. "I repeat,’’ she shouted, after the r storm of approval had died away, "what glory does the future hold for her?" "Well,” said the baldheaded man. “she might strive to become worthy of .one of those cornhusk bonnets that the Kansas people are giving away.” The meeting tnen broke up in con fusion. An apparatus has been devised for automatic ally photographing people as they enter shops and other places. pin*i Dizzy? Then your liver isn't acting well. Yo i suffer from bilious ness, constipation. Ayer’s Pills act directly on the liver. For 60 years the Standard Family Pill. Small doses cure. .,25c. All druggists. Want your mouiiiarlie or be.trii a beautiful brown or rich black ? Then use BUCKINGHAM’S DYE tvfiift e ers '1^ 1 1 _ _ ", H P _Hrl_l-A_f_l_ - N H'-, POIVIMEL The Beit SadJ'e Coat m Krcps loth rider anj Mddla per* fectiy dry In the hardest storm* NubsMutee will disappoint A*L V t itor 1 Kb llrand Pommel Slkker— It Is entirely new. If not for sale In your i< «n writ#* for catalogue to A .1 TOV I II Hotton. Matt W. L. DOUGLAS S3&S3.50 SHOES “"'O" Worth |4 to |6 compared M lh ether mekei. Indorml l>v titer 1 ouo.tMio w rarer*. AIL llAtMEKS, AUI1HIS 1MB illl tie k... ». u |I.. •*m* m4 *«*«• m ktiUMB. 1 • M>i «-!••••.r«| I** m f »mU l.anrral uthkrrt •! »n«l |X •!»«•*• til !!•«• \ "Uf tir tiirr ett.m i fcrr i | linn. If M. «r hlilwult^t Ik .1*4 vl ». L —»*< ttn I'm* * i » t * , *,u w» caf M, 4 «Uiu jm# % frr«. OOtfit 4& I HOC CO . OrocMM. Watt. PENSIONS 6ei i uur Pirn!jn DOUBLE QUICK WM«* CAff. 11 t1 AMHt l.l, 1(m4 • 4 », N» VmI 1«mw. W AKlttMlit MN. U. C piMSIOMS ■ ».. i*. ■ 1*1 *. w »l .«>■>•!> an.I I i.ll W ••• > I . WHuv.tMMRA W..1 Ml. S'uk>«tlM>MMK«' •MUM l», • ***««•», K (. LAOY Mm an*—11-- * * tn «, *4 • . iwu W M . » H i ... lil.iui J l M *XH A- 44 <\h , TbMv***’* ty« K«t«r. Thf Kite Suit*. BLAIR, Neb., Sept. 8.—The selection of thf site for the new public building on the corner of walker avenue and Lincoln streets gives general satisfac tion. All elements are pleased. I*r< *«*v. tatlon ut <•*$••**. GENEVA, Neb., Sept. 8.—At a meet ing of the Korby Guard County Attor ney Frank Sloan presented Captain ! Heals with u handsome plain gold ring from the guards. An«l#mou Hoitml O %t>r STANTON, Neb., Sept. 8.—The pre liminary examination of Oliver Ander son for the killing of his half-brother. Andrew Johnson, Sr., which oeeurreJ Sunday, Augnst 27 was held before County Judge Vinlng and Ihe priso | ner was remanded to Jail to await trial In the district court, which i"i vencs September 25. ItenHrd far » Murderer LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 8. -Governor Poynter bus offered a reward <»* *203 for the arrest and conviction of the murderer of Benjamin K. Stump, who died in Kirhardon county July 19 front the effects of a pistol shot wound. No trace of the murderer was discovered by the authorities of Richardson coun ty and it is thought he has left tlia state. .„ Hot tV I inI l>oe« IliimaiA. DUNBAR, Neb.. Sept. 8.— latte corn Is much damaged by the hot winds of the last three days and fall plowing is about over wit It till ruin falls, the ground is so hard. No fall wheat can be sown in the cornfields, as the wind of August 19 blew so much of the extra down it is impossible to get lietween the rows with a seeder. I.lfflil* for lla.ilng*' Street Vitr. HASTINGS, Neb., Sept 8. The city council held a Hpeclai meeting and appropriated $600 for lighting the streets with arc lights duriug street fair week and a contract was made yesterday morning with tho Western Electrical company of Omaha. Tho dynamos will come from Omaha, but power will be furnished by the Hast ings Milling company. 4rr!(lrnlHl Killin'.?. BRADY, ISLAND, Neb., Sept. 8 — At a hay camp south of town Joe Ze bra wan shot and Instantly killed by the accidental discharge of a shotgun In the hands of T. Stevens, a fellow la borer. Stevens attempted to shoot a flying bird and the gun was discharged us he raised it, the contents striking In Zebra’s eye, killing him iustantly. Zebra leaves a mother in Vermont. II ititfn are Xn'I. BLAIR. Neb., Sept. 8.—At on ad journed session of the district court yesterday Judge Baker In a decision declared the Sioux City & Pacific rail road bonds illegal on the ground that there was no law authorising the is sue. The bonds were issued over thirty years ago and the county has paid over $55,000 In interest alone. The bonds and Interest together now amount to over $1715,000. The c ase will probably go to the supreme court. ('nreoral llurnt riccl. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. 8.— Corporal George Hirst of (tompany M, Second Nebraska regiment, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mat Wilkins, died here after an illness of over three months. In June the deceased was taken with ap pendicitis. At the time the company returned from Chlcamaugua to Omaha Hirst was taken sick with typhoid fe ver and hnd a long and severe strug gle. He was again taken sick In June and underwent two operations. Not withstanding the best medical attend ance and nursing was secured and ev ery want was provided by skilled hands and sympathetic hearts, the end cr.mc. F**a«t for tli#* Koldler*. LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept. 8.- Arrange ments are rapidly being completed for the entertainment of the Kind Ne braska reunion week. Already mer cantile hall, at the fair g:ounds Is partially decorated. Twenty-seven tubles Hre now in place in the dining room. The tables will seat from twen ty to forty and from four to six wait ers will he In Fervlce at each table. Yesterday Mrs. Davis met the chair man of each of thp table committees at the Commercial club rooms, mid llnul arrangements were ni u!o. The list of those employed in the dining room will be published in the Journal on the day before their services are required. Breakfast will he ready at 7 a. m., dinner at 12. and supper *t ti p. a. Hurl I uunly I nniirr stint, TKKAMAH. Neb.. Hepf. « In a quarrel near this city ftntMbijr (icons' Kelley, a farmer, wae what in the Icrm urn) tiue ankle wut Irutly tfwillrrnl The ehiMilliiK wan «h*n«* by an Omaha huyina outfit headed l»» T. I*. l*b»ut nrtil t\ C* lllaeliiw, li«th tit w In nil have In" n arreateil ru r he chan;* of ahuot iuK with III • Intent I • aiHind amt malm llettrern Kelley and the bay* iua outIIt there hart n trouble brew Inn fur amite lime, ami Kr k»y*a burse getting law anti <1 *lmyi»i >e«r»»e rcw.i •I the niitlli • tamp •r im to fair be a the dire*I mute of lh<* A t tmi|tatiitiu «h t ftt'f Hipmhfd Kelley In i the tamp waa kMIta awr the heart with a rluh amt thnaH u r»- iwK* uf •hooting him. l>Mlk Mr lirMe WYMOKK. Nah, Kept l Mr I* M IIiiIiIm ime of the munt prominent and j heat ku<>«a phyatrlana la another* Mo hfa»k» «l'«t *• hi* home .a Ihta etty | after eetrial data atiff 'iiaa with alum a*'h trmthla. Or llot.be *u nae of tho moot popular rnl-hat* uf lha eUy lla •m pnblh apirltvd ami genetuaa to a fault lla »aa al time maim of lha r»t» and aarted bar aerarat year* m lha city (uuaril Ma *aa aa aettta member uf nearly etaay mf«t at dee la lha tHf, finniblliiC IIoimcs 4 |om> noun. WYMORE, Neb., Sept. 9.—Wymore, which has enjoyed the distinction all summer of being a "wide-open” town, is one*. more without a gambling house, the famous (layety club, which was run by South Omaha gamblers, having broken up in a row hint week, in which several guns were drawn. Kill I or* lit Mrrt In Omaha FREMONT, Neb., Sept. J.—Itoss L. Hammond, president, lias announced the annual meeting of the Nebraska Republican Newspaper federation will lie held at the Millard hotel, Omaha, at JO o'clock a. m. September 21. Ali members are urged to be present and all edltorH of republican papers in the state who sre not members are invited to attend and Join the federation. Corn I roll MASON CITY, Neb.. Sept. 9. The dry weather and hot winds during the last two week* have practically ruined the com crop in Hits vicinity. The prospective yield of corn is now cut down from fifty bushels per acre two weeks ago to ten bushels. This Is the seventh year that Hie dry weather has spoiled the corn crop at about this time of the season, yet small grain crop* have generally been fair. Telephone* In School lluihllng*. WYMORE, N' b„ Sept. 9. At a meet ing of the school board it was derided to have telephones placed 111 all three of the public school buildings, and as soon as arrangements cun lie made with the telephone company the work will be done. This will save the prin cipal considerable tint if in communi cating with the ward schools und will also prove convenient w hen the prin cipal desires to transact business witli members of the school board. Mortgagr Krronl In Two Counties. FAIRBl’RY, Neb., Kept. 9.—Jeffer son county’s mortgage record for Au gust is: Farm mortgages, twenty filed, aggregating $27,997.50; released,thirty, aggregating f21,098.32; cily mortgages, twelve filed, aggregating $2,817.01; re leased, fourteen, aggregating $4,503.50; chattel mortgages, 100 hied, aggregat ing $12,168.78; released, thirty, aggre gating $10,418.19. FREMONT, Neb., Sept, 9.—The mortgage record of Dodge county for the month of August Is: Chattel mort gages filed, slxty-one, amounting to $20,644.82; released, sixty-one, amount ing to $43,408.33; .farm mortgages re corded, eleven, amounting to $23,500; released, seven, amounting to $6,350; town mortgages recorded, sixteen, amounting to $14,389.90; released, nineteen, amounting to $11,785.50. (irooni Kalin to Appear. FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 9.~Frerk there when he wax hardly tall enough to lonk over the counters. Cor ten year* he ha* held the position of rail road teller and the dlacovery of the shortage In hla accounts waa like a thunderbolt front a clear akr. The money waa lout August 1 Ctf teen daya later Copeland resigned hit poaltlon to in to Arton la having stated to hla employers h« Intended i t aa-tiiue control of hi < father"* .u tuber bttalneaa there Cope I n«t visits,| th • town, but did n<*t remain lor a When last heard from, alt da vs ago, he wax la Washington, ft C Ht« prevent whereabout a are unknown Nittwi I arape tef I Mllheai*. WAIttMt Neb Hep! 9 Tb- rote t house In thta «ll| Hi •|.e.| l.i'not «1<>!‘ «* aer of lb# rourt ho we to ,u name way lit waa wit ,ib o (uitifil The alarm • ** treat, n tt«,*»« »>!• I p out | v rn it«at work It n< gulebeti tie fore H *j n id | building II waa a a It * on the port uf tba it m*>u . a heavy wind blew.a a ft • nk •follllftOII LlttlfffMl III .In’l. WAHOO, Neb.. Sept. 11.—Johnson, the won I cl-he slayer of Sherff Farris, was brought to this city and lodged In Jail to await a preliminary examina tion. Cttiiglit on • CruMiuf, 8FTT0N, Neb., Sept. 11. While driving home In a buggy, the hired man of I,. l-nvington attempted to cross the railroad track ahead of No. .1 and was struck by the enaiue and thrown out but not serioualy hurt. The horse was killed rnd the buggy wrecked. tit U I roiti » lint mill. TRCt MSEH, Neb.. tfept. 11.-Karl, the .‘(-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Veraaw. who reside northeast ol Teciimseh, i limbed to the wheel plat form of a windmill and fell to the ground. Resides being bauly shaken up, his right leg was broken between the thigh and knee. William Rhoden, a farmer boy re siding near here, wan severely scalded about the head one day recently In some manner ami ns a result he will probably lose an eye. S» Itclnnaii K tiled. LINCOLN, Sept. 11. 11. S. Quirk, a switchman employed in the Burlington yards, was killed here by being run over by a freight ear. lie had been employed by the road in this eapnelty for a short time. He wus 23 years old and leaves a wife anti three children. At the time of the accident a switch engine attached to a short string of ears was at work on a repair track. The unfortunate man was standing on lop of one of the ears, when it gave a sudden lurch and threw him for ward Before he could regain bis bal ance he fell to the track and the wheels of the ear passed over him, killing him instantly. Wreck (in I lie t'nluii I'm rifle. SIDNEY, Neb.. Sept. H.-A wrecs occurred on the Union Pacific at Pine Bluffs, Wyo. Freight train No. 22, eastbmind, with Conductor Smith und Engineer Henry Thorne iu charge, had been at Hie above named station switching for an hour. There is a sharp curve at this point and a fruit special, with Engineer Baldwin and Conductor Ed Leighton in charge, came around tho bend at the rate of thirty-live miles an hour. The freight had no signal out and of fered no warning for ihe fruit special. The latter slowed down to ten miles an hour and struck the caboose of 1 lie freight train and smashed it, together with five curs of coal. No one was seriously hurt. I Tin- I In I in Krjri li-il. LINCOLN, Sept. 11.—Auditor Cor nell haH rejected the claims of Robert W. Furnas for the unused state fa.ii approprlatlons for the yearn 1898 and 1899. Mr. Furnas, acting as secretary of the state board of agriculture, sought to obtain this money, amount ing to $4,000, to apply on the Indebted ness of the association. Deputy At torney General Oldham furnished the auditor with a written opinion this afternoon, holding that the money appropriated by the legislature could be drawn from the treasury only for premiums offered and paid by the board of agriculture. As the board has held no fairs for the last two years the money will therefore remain in the treasury. The indebtedness of the association is something like $6,000 and it was thought that the appropria tion might be applied on unpaid pre miums of previous years. rMrotleil liy flip (Governor. LINCOLN, Neb.,Sept. 11.—Benjamin D. Mills, the Harlan county banker who was sentenced to the state peni tentiary about three years ago on the charge of being an accessory to the unlawful conversion of public funds, has been paroled by Governor Poyn ter. Mills had spent about a year and a half of a five-year sentence in the penitentiary. Benjamin Mills was at one time one of the leading repub licans of Harlan county and head of a bank at Republican City. The offense for which he was convicted was that of borrowing public money from Ezra S. Whitney, treasurer of Harlan coun ty, who was also convicted, sent to t.he penitentiary and paroled about two weeks ago. When Whitney retired from offlca his books were Inspected and It was found that he was short over $20,000. On promise of immunity for his own d'shonesty he testified that he had loan. I $6,000 of the count.’ money to Mills. to K«*< veral wounds ultout the fare au1 In the sum of $3 >,010. M ■ Woifeubarger is a prominent temper nitre advocate and reformer and a few seek* ago a biral at tl mIuui «>rgant lattoii passed rosiluiiunx attributing ihe assault lit the Iniuenee of Ih* liquor power. I )■»»)» Stuae I Uil at (■)•«.< TKKAlf All. Neb. dept li The >er> ttmn> of the laying of the corner »(»«• of the new high e huul butldlng la tkM elty anrarml aimer the a us ptrse of th ■ grand I a-g* of VImusi of Nebraska !!«» W W K*rs *r d* itvered an appropriate add re re ttoo N H II ipeweit was In i ktifr of t|« ■ • : enure tea sad KtrtluH the parade the etly was prettily deeurnted tl xlU'M houses Wets promptly • hies1 si koiR by Ike ordet >>f Viator W M d*ar». Tlte he* arba>4 building le U> be built id brn k and s un* and tw ■oat Mbd No 4*iil«| * tit I ilea \\411liil 'I he l’nt»e«l States commissioner to i the Paris exposition desires the fact ' officially stated that no sued nndlg- ! nifled production ns a life-sized gold ' statue of h woman v/ill he permitted in the Paris exposition grounds, either as an exhibit or a concession. It is proposed to maintain the dignity of ■ he I'nited States exhibit, and not to < nrourage or permit advertising which would reflect discredit upon the nation. Redlands, Cal., has a giant mowing machine, which cuts a strip of wheat fifty feet wide, Oklahoma. Its wonderful resources and sujK-rior advantage's to liouieseekcrs are set forth in a handsome illustrated pam phlet just issued by the Frisco Fine Passenger Department. Copy will be mailed free on application to Itryan Snyder. General Passenger Agent, St, Louis, Mo. 'I he United Slates Pat nt Office rec ords show that 141 patentees who re ceived patents this week had aoid either a part or the entire interest In their inventions. This means that 32 per cent of the inventors have been suc cessful in selling their inventions. Amongst the prominent mamicst-Hirers who bought these In ventions are the Americ an Shoe Machinery Co., Port land, Me. The Gotham Manufacturing Co,, Providence, R. I. Drown ti Sharpe Manufacturing Co,, Providence, R, I. Winchester Repealing Arms Co., New Haven, Conn. Western Klertric Co., of Chicago. Scovllle Manufacturing Co., Water bury, Conn, American Kleclric Vehicle Co., Chi cago. Bethlehem Iron Co., South Bethle hem, Pu. Inventors desiring free Information as to the law and practice of patents may obtain the same In addressing Sues ft Co., Registered Patent Attor neys, Omaha, Neb. |,4iroiiH>tIv<* liufM. During the past few months, the Baltimore and Ohio railroad ha* ma terially extended the run* of the pas senger locomotive* on through trains. Formerly engines wen' changed on an average <*very 100 or laO tnlb*x. It war thought that the mountain grade* of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad would prevent an extension of the run*. How ever, the experiment wan made, ft has proved (successful and reduced the number of locomotives formerly re quired by twenty-four, which can he used In other branches of the service and save the purchase of more motive power. Under the new plan, locomo tives are double crewed and make from 7.000 to 8.000 miles a month, as against 3^000 to 4,000 under the former method. The best qualified to judge reckon that the fortune left by A. T Stewart, which he left to the cate of the late Judge Hilton, amounted to about $40, 000,000. Mrs. Stewart survived her husband ten years, and the great Stewart fortune survived her ten years. In 187*1 Stewart died; In 1880 Mrs. Stewart died, and In 1800 the last of the visible Stewart millions disappeared in the wreck of Hilton, Hughes & Co. We will forfeit $1,000 If any of onr pate llsbed testimonials are proven to he not genuine. Tub I'ivo t’o., Warren, 1'a A pun Is merely a play on words, but it’s hurt! work to understand some of them. A Cut inrflr. Not v 1«»14* ii 11 v emptying the bowlaor cleaning hut tfuntiy hi i in u ittt I UK- toiiliiK r< >itft !i<-nluK i Ii** Intes tinal wall < ancarotg ( audy < athartlu. iia*. *#«■. ran-. It's the easiest thing In the world to forgive an enemy who is large enough to command your respect. $118 buys now upright ptano. Schinol ler & Mueller, 1313 I'arnam St., Omaha. The military household of the czar is composed of ninety-eight officers of various ranks, eighty-three of whom belong to the army and fifteen to the navy. Nineteen members of the royal family are included in this list. lowii I n venI Ionh. Fifteen patents were iMHiied to Iowa InventorB this week us follows: To A. W. L?wls of Keota, fur u vehicle attachment; to J. James of Atlantic, for a draft-equalizer; to \V. Loudon of Fairfield, for a hay-carrier; to .1 W. Mary of Scnrzboro, for a road-grader; to A. \V. and T. K. Morgan of Dar lington, for a wire feme stay; to J H. Morris of Maquoketa. for a cream sep arator; to C. F Nets >n of Kxlra, for a IhhiI and shoe cleaner; to O. Haven and I*. I*. L'lirtg of Fort Madison for a harrow, to II. Phillip* and \V Hunt of Ottumwa, for u car-loader; to H. it Porter of llartwlck, for u hat and clothes rack, to K I. King of (iris wold, for a steam generating appli ance; to H Tuttle of t'e lar Itapid* two for a btejrrls; to C. H. Van Alstyue of Marche: t r, fur a barrel heater and feed conker, ami to H Ad son of tipriugwater for a collar ita»p A ropy rigid ha* been granted to Kev A (’. Smith of Ile* Maine* for a new bonk entill d "lialhered (Jems of Literature " The work la In the baud* of a print.r tn Chicago and will be . handsomely lllu,t rated and sold upon ' the sulsnrtptlon plan Cunsiiltallon and wltk* about ur : mg property rights for litvetiitan* and i literary work given t **• to Inquirers TlloMAS H Oil VS It) A CO tteruiei -d Attorneys, lies M>ni». * 1. liep> J i** i The population of the South Afrt.nn Heputdll t•• under crop#, of wht* h I,*1** sort are In when!. VS3IIU*R GET shot, Ui* 1 T M AOMWVtVy Back Hawk, the most noted of tli« chiefs of the Wisconsin Winnebago In dians. died In the town of Brockway, aged 9o years. Black Hawk has been well known In the western part of Wisconsin for the last fifty years, was always a friend of the whites and on several occasions prevented the Wln nehagoa from taking the war path against the palefaces. It Is estimated that the consumption of beer In the entire world amounts to $1,080,000,000 per annum. In life we count upon the uncertain, but the Inevitable always surprises us. Mrs. Barnard Thanks MRS. PINKHAM FOR HEALTH. (tSTTM TO MM. Tl MKHAM NO. )N,g<)*] *• Or. a a l uu.NO I feel It iny duty to express my gratitude and thunks to you for what your medicine bus done for me. I was very miserable and los ing flesh very fast, had bladder trouble, fluttering pains nliout tin; heart ami wot,Id get. so dizzy and suffered with painful menstruation. I was reading in a paper about Lydia E. I’inkliam a Vegetable Compound, so I wrote to yon and after taking two bottles I felt likes new pers<>n. Your Vegetable Compou inl bus entirely cured me and I cannot prnise it enough,’’—Mils. J.O. Bakkahp, Mim.tow*. Waamkotos Co., Me. An Iinrs Woman's Convincing State moot. “1 tried three doctors, and the last one said milking but an operation would help me. My trouble was pro fuse flowing; sometimes I would think I would flow to death. I was so weak that, the least work would tire me. Heading of no many being cured by your medicine, I made up tny mind to write to von for advice, and 1 ain so glad (hat I did. I took Lydia E. l ink bain's Vegetable Compound and Liver I'illsand followed our directions, and am now well and strong. 1 shall recom mend your medicine to all, for it saved tny life."- Misa A. I*., Box 21 Abbott, Iowa. The government Is paying from 9200 to 1600 n day for each vessel carrying horses. supplies and army baggage t<> the Phllipplnea, and $1,000 a duy for each vessel that carrion troops*. Are Von I King Allen's Knot-KttlS? It la the only cure for Swollen, Smarting. Iluinlng, Sweating Feet, Corns and llunlone. Auk for Alien'# Foot-Bone, a powder to be shaken Into the shoos. At all Druggists and Shoe Stored, 25c. Sample sen* PRICE. Ad dress Allen S. Olmsted, I.eltoy, N. T. I'nllke Some Other Occupation*— Golfer— "Don't you ever get tired of fanning?" The Farmer ‘"Taint no iihc gettln’ tired of It, young man. Farmin’ ain't no fad!”—Puck. Mr*, n IimIiiw'• Hoof long Kyrnp. Fnrrblalrvn lecdllog, •oltetn Clio *un », rrdui-M Its r,*imimll..ii.*]i»y« t’Uio.curei wlml colli. i.cfc IxjtU* The man who succeeds in forging htu way to the front In In a position to be trmpled on by the mob if he fa I In. lluU'e Catarrh Care Is* taken internally. Price, <5e. About I he hardest thing for the amateur farmer to ralae is the money to run the farm. *7A ^'*jr*- -^'**7* T+r d i V_ 4 UP An Excellent Combination. The plcasaut method and heneficial effects of the well known remedy, Stiuip of Plow, manufactured by the Camkoknia Fig Syrup Co., illustrate too value of ohtuining the liquid laxa tive principles of pluuts known to he medicinally laxative mid presenting them in the form most refreshing tothe taste and acceptable to the systi in. It Is the one perfect strength! nlng luxa tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly und enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality a ml sub stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it th-j ideal laxative. In the pro 'cs i of manufacturing figs are used, a, they are pleasant to the tor,to, but the m di -in til qualities of the reim-dy arc obtained from senna und other aromatic plants, by a method known to the 1‘ai.ifornia I io hviipp t o. only. In uult r to get Itbeneficial elf nets and to ni