(In
TU «*Ml *t) ih* Standard Oil
fe|M¥ 1* • prufmm u that the
•tar* of ft# rrjrpatauoB are clever,
. **ri«I so*ti ready mrtth their vast
U» Uie *4lftLtk|e of Ui« up
torfsiftit) that <-Ser* Victor tettilfc U
,.t* t»f a.. tie Be* With milhmu
tit* *«wtry cm!} He&n M. Fia*i*r
■an to me* tt. a<Jr&»ta*«* o!
__ • Ui- »; .«• > of Havana He- tae
dftptad* *he lot* is®*, of Florida Eaat
Mat hotel*, aad bow hr It to emt
Iradid carutbunet to Ht»aaa that
KJI: «*• oml* th* Poor dr Loom., th*
It- »a. I*: b<- uitm tie Royal Pals and
ft* Kift) Vwtona. Tbe fcre-t hotel m
th* estate antra! will root SStadM
a-.4 vtli jr » toa*«*d «. ppoeitr Storro
<*«:** at tit* f*...ota Cot sscs mentally
w.tfc uaatrwrti *»a Mr Fiedler alii
at a La* of tar pac**--ifrr «te«B
era crtOMct Mau -and Havana
If jnee have
*rj ;t two ¥
tried Masurti' Ftanh
a. 1 thro bi# bo oiber.
Ea-'Prr-MitieSf Or** aod e tmo ad
dr*-»*«* <i*t ib*' ledepetsdrree of the
It Hi* ot..« ax Prtacwioa. Apr-1 » and
2 w'.: aoxatck- <-oetr;tutM.*aa to po
I .«ai luenttre The? mi l appear in
I a ..thorifjrt:*# form aa.7 in the Juee
and J. * hniM of the- Atlantic
S M.tfb fall? copyrighted tr HougL*
* a K -€.ia a C’cepuf.
* or «taarM*if tar n*a ■*« Maganir
£ tan L
a « m a m#;.» r*tn:sdr yoo of
CcAri moap.
’ Nothing
in the
Wide
World
has such a record for ab
solutely curing female Ills
end kidney troubles as
has Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
tdedicines that are ad
vertised to cure every
thing cannot be specifics
fer anything.
Lydia E. Pinkham9s
Vegetable Compound will
mot cum every kind of Hi
nes s that may affiict men,
women and children, but
proof is monumental that
it wUi and does cure all
the His peculiar to women.
This is a fact indisput
able and can be verified
by more than a million
If you are sick dom9t ex
periment, take the medi
cine that has the record
Of the largest number of
Lf E huu* UmC C«*. l»s*. Vf
1
A HINT FOR SPRING.
• ta* 1 fmrm Arm Mrt|liMia| t Am
|< I#n»n mi 1 tarir
N_-« :bat tb*- k to* of tbia r*~
■w’iu'lii* vtsiar .* broket boti**ii**j>
t« *r* lb* dingf took of
tt* li da* munm. Tbt Question of
u« •«!! t i* ep Pipn it
*ar tH lived: fcaiaocnUMa at*
dirff and *cmly; l*l»C t* coatljr. Tb*
«uw of war* a «waM*t a* Ai*ba*tia*
fur .io-ljiii-iv a ill aoit* lb* probUem.
U.t ndn..r*i>if wall ruatittc l* «i*an.
parr* and Yfeu<#*uant It tan l» pot
oct atiib no trouble by me fob*; there*
i* f bt * f leant beautiful and
it la Umg laauag.
Mart as* i* a lottery in abwh m«n
■ mtn tb*ir
fca|f -t*»
Vo«r ri«V* all! not rn*ck it you
mm Masn*tir Start b
F Go to t'our p'ocer to-dav
m and get a 15c. package of
In l* takes the place of cof
\\* : t at i the cost.
\r M it from pure 'Trains it
' 0^ . auuxibtdng and health*
*
I
^Sg b?.K^
POMMEL
Tto* I—•*
S^mwIb Cmd
*r» « Dm
. A*# for
A J ToJSt b.
THE OCEAN HOBOES.
SAILORS' SUPERSTITIONS RE
GARDING STOWAWAYS.
frfcarwtf In by Ship*’ Ottrm and
Tbl* Clnat of “D«n«51»entb” Con»o
H—Uy huff or limt Unrdbblps—Son*
IN* In Att*apU to CroM the Deep.
There is a belief among sailors that
stowaways bring good luck to 6hips
anc that no vessel can go down with
on*- of them on board. But there is a
different opinion among the officers
and owners of vessels, and in accord
ance with this the stowaway's lot is
a nard one. The American immigra
t.on authorities view a stowaway in
. :. t:.r same light that a pauper im
migrant is considered. It is manda
:ury on the master of a ship bringing
a stowaway to the United States that
he. as the first agent of the owners, be
personally responsible, under a heavy
fine, for the stowaway's deportation.
This law is not calculated to put the
master manner in a happy frame of
mind and be treats the unbidden pas
s< eger as he thinks he should be treat
ed Not long ago a Cuban named
'harles Clement was picked from the
water off Hell Gate. He told the au
thorities he was a stowaway on the
British tramp steamer High Fields and
nad smuggled himself aboard at the
Barbadoe*. The vessel discharged In
Brooklyn, and, as he was not account
ed for on the ship’s official papers, the
authorities gave her captain the op
tion of taking the man along or pay
ng ms way back to the West Indies.
">merit says he was afterward set up
in by two officers of the ship, who beat
: m into insensibility, that he was
then put in irons and confined below
> ks While incarcerated there one
•f the officers told him that as soon as
tne vessel was out at sea he was to
e done away with and his body
thrown overboard. While the vessel
was e<»:ng through Hell Gate en route
•o Halifax he seized the opportunity
to make his escape. With an iron bar
ne pr* J open the door of the room in
mh: h he was confined, and. with
handcuffs an l all. rushed to the deck
and sprang over the side. He was rap
-nking when pitted up by a row
oat Another instance oi a stowa
way's jumping into the sea occurred
■5 Cap** Henry tmo years ago. The
schooner Cactus was brought to New
York from Baltimore, where she founi
a man inging to a life preserver. He
fa..J he had been stowed away at Liv
er; »ol on the steamer Templemore.
T:.. officers did not treat him with
m . h >r.s.deration, he added. He was
told that the immigration officers of
Bait.more were half savages, and that
:t was the custom of the country to
hang stowawajrs to the nearest lamp
;ki»l When the Templemore reached
Cape Henry light the man grabbed a
life preserver and before anybody
» .! ! stop him jumped into the sea.
He was in the water fourteen hours,
when the Cactus saved him. The sad
dest feature of the whole thing is that
-.if immigration authorities sent him
back to Liverpool when he landed
here.
Countless numbers of stowaways
have died in attempts to cross the
-♦•an. The average steamer has many
dark boles :n her big interior, and.not
withstanding the fact that a ship sel
dom leaves port without a search being
made to .-ee that no unauthorized per
j m is aw board, many succeed in elud
.Lg detection. It is only a few years
sin *- <>ne of the regular lines arrived
with the dead body of a stowaway in
her hold He had rapped and ham
mered on the ship's hatch without
a*u.l »:tea the ship was outside sight
of land, and had starved to death.
In another instance a man hid himself
in a chain locker, and when the anchor
was hove up he was crushed to death,
the noise of the steam winch and the
rattling of the chair drowning his
crier A man was found dead under
the main hatch of one of the National
line steamers on her arrival here. It
was shown that he had died of starva
tion and suffocation. In one of his
pocket- was found a novel entitled
Itoomed in the Deep Still another case
ia that of a man who hid himself in
the forepeak of a steamer bound to
London While she was proceeding
up the Thames river she was run into
by another steamer and was cut out
to her collision bulkhead. The stow
away was crushed to death.
Many women have stolen passage
across the ocean. In 1895 a steamer
wa> wrecked in the strait of Belle Isle.
Another steamer went to the rescue
4nd in making a list of those aboard
it was found that two of them—wom
en— were stowaways. Recently a little
etrl stowed herself away on a ship
bound for Sydney. Australia, from San
Francisco.
C aokU in ( tnada.
The St. Lawrence canai system, the
opening of which is expected to do so
tuuch for Canada, enables vessels not
only to descend in safely the great fall
of 2<»7 feet from Lake Ontario to the !
level of the river at Montreal, but to
avoid a long scries of dangerous rap- :
These canals hove cost consid- !
er-i.djr more than S5o.fi0G.000. The seven
• aaals forming the link of the chain
from the lakes to the seaboard have a
total length of more than 70 miles,
tnd over half a hundred locks. Any
vessel not exceeding 270 feet in length
and 14 feet draught can make the trip
from the strait of Belle Isle to Duluth,
it the head of Lake Superior, a dis
tance of almost 2.400 miles.—Harper's
Weekly.
Keeping on the Iwf* Side.
Mis* Passe (archly)—‘ How long do
| vou think a man ought to know a girl
before proposing?” Mr Clubleigh—
All his life"'—Somerville Journal.
WogM to Wow South Woles.
In New South Wales the government
has fixed the minimum wages of rail
way laborers at seven shillings or
about $1.75 a dsy.
Cooper Colon.
Cooper union, in New York city, had
s revenue last year of $58.48$."8. Its
expenditures were $5$,0£7.09.
STRANCE LAKES IN PERU,
Instead of Snrfnco Outlets They Use#
Maelstroms That Swallow Boats.
From Crucere Alto, the highest town
in the world, the Southern railroad of
Peru drops into the Lagunillas, or lake
region of the Cordilleras, where, 14,250
feet above the sea, is a group of large
lakes of very cold, pure water, with
out inlet or outlet. They receive the
drainage of the surrounding hills and
conceal it somewhere, but there is no
visible means of its escape. A fringe
of ice forms around the edges of the
lake every night the year round; yet
they contain an excellent variety of
fish, called the pejerray, which is
caught near the shore and sold at Pu
na and in other neighboring towns.
The two largest lakes. Saracocha and
Cachipascana, with several smaller
ones in the same neighborhood are
owned by the family of Mr. Romana
of Arequipa, who has just been elected
president of Peru. He owns immense
tracts of land in this locality, with
thousands of sheep, cattle, llamas, al
pacas and vicunas, which are herded
upon it. A curious phenomenon
about the lakes is that they keep at
the same level all the time, regardless
of the dry and rainy seasons. No
amount of rain will make any differ
ence with their depth, which, how
ever, in the center is unknown. And
this adds to the awe and mystery with
which they are regarded by the In
dians. There are no boats upon the
lakes, except a few small balas, or
rafts, made of bundles of straw, which
keep very close to the shore, for fear
of being drawn into whirlpools that
are said to exist in the center. There
is some foundation for this fear, for
only two or three years ago a balsa
containing five men disappeared in
the darkness and was never heard of
again. Of course it may have tipped
over and its occupants have been para
lyzed by the cold water in an ordinary
way; but their bodies never were dis
covered nor did the balsa ever float to
shore. Therefore the people think the
whole party was lured into a mael
strom and swallowed up by the mys
terious waters. The whirlpool near
the center of Lake Popo which receives
the waters of Lake Titicaca is well
known, and hundreds of men have lost
their lives by venturing too near it.
Boats that are drawn into the current
are whirled swiftly around a few times
and then disappear. For the protec
tion of navigators the government of
Bolivia has anchored a lot of buoys in
Lake Popo. and boatmen who observe
them are in no danger. There is sup
posed to be an underground outflow
from all of these lakes. It is claimed
that articles which have been thrown
into their waters have afterward been
picked up on the seacoast near Africa,
and careful observers say that on the
beach in that locality are other debris
which do not grow on the coast, but
are found in great abundance among
the interior lakes—Chicago Record.
HOW TO GARGLE.
Two Method* and th® W*j to Te*»
Them.
If one is to really do good by gar
gling—that is. if one is to insure that
the fluid shall reach the posterior wall
of the pharynx—the nose must be held
and the head must be well thrown
back while performing the gargling
process, says the Charlotte Medical
Journal. By gargling in the usual way
only the anterior surface of the uvula
and soft palate and the base of the
tongue are reached. But by holding
the nose and throwing the head well
back when gargling, the medicament
reaches every surface of the pharynx
very effectively. The comparative
value of the two methods can be test
ed by painting the posterior surface of
th? pharynx carefully with a strong
solution of methylene blue, and then
letting the patient gargle with water
in the usual way, when it will be found
that the water ejected will be clear
and unstained; then let him gargle
again, holding the nose and throwing
his head well back, when the ejected
fluid will be found stained, and an in
spection of the pharynx will show that
the blue has been washed away. This
is a thing worth remembering, for
many observers have maintained that
gargling is not only useless as a
method of medication, but it is quite
ineffectual even as a means of clean
ing the pharynx.
IIow Some Savage* iiuild Their Fire* .
Various savages have different
methods of kindling fires. In New
Holland a pointed stick is twirled be
tween the palms of the hand until the
wood on which it stands begins tc
smoke, and at last breaks into flame.
Other savages obtain a spark by stick
ing one bit of wood upright in the
earth, cutting a slit in it lengthwise
in which they rub another bit of wood
with a protruding piece until it flames.
The most ingenious method is, how
ever. that followed by the inhabitants
of western Madagascar. These use a
string of animal hide, by which they
twirl the upright stick rapidly and
hasten the fire lighting. To us whc
have merely to strike a match undei
the mantel piece, the value of fire is
little appreciated, but suppose that we
were caught in the wilderness without
a match, how would we go about light
ing the fire to warm ourselves or cook
our food?
Reynard'* Narrow Escape.
A fox having been pursued by a
Barnard (Vt.) hunter and two hounds
escaped in a novel manner. The ani
mal was being closely pressed by the
dogs, when it dashed across the rail
road track in front of a fast moving
train. The fox barely succeeded in
reaching the other side of the track
ahead of the approaching locomotive,
but the dogs were not so fortunate
The hounds were so eager for their
prey that they did not heed the train
and both were killed. \
And Wouldn’t Shake the Stove.
Wife—“I had to discharge the cook
today.” Husband—"What for,” Wife
—“Oh. she got too tender hearted tc
do her work properly.” Husband—
"Is it possible?” Wife—'“Yes; only
this morning she refused to beat the
eggs or whip the cream.”
The Biahop Got an Early Start.
Bishop Potter says that, coming of
in ecclesiastical family, he owes his
love of preaching to "those grandfa
thers and great-grand-fathers.” He
adds: “I began preaching before kilts
gave place to trousers. My pulpit was
an empty stall in the barn, my audi
ence the chickens and the hired nian.”
It is difficult to conceive how a mag
azine could be more happily or more
helpfully adjusted to the more impor
tant interests of the present moment
than is the April number of the North
American Review. Not only does this
number afford American readers the
most effective opportunity available to
them for mastering topics of living
concern, but it contains several con
tributions whose literary excellence
will entitle them to attenttion for
many years to come.
Topnotch in Book Sales.
The highest price ever paid in this
country for a book was secured at the
sale of Augustin Daly's library in New
York last Tuesday, where two volumes
of sketches and autograph letters of
Thackeray, the main part of which
constituted the Brookfield correspond
ence, were sold for $16,200.
Carter's Ink.
Good ink Is a necessity lor good writing. Car
ter’s Is itic best. Costs no more than poor ink. i
Higher Abroad Than Here.
At the mines in England coal is to
day quoted at $1.46 per ton. as com
pared with $1.18 at the mines in the
United States. Coal mining in the old
world is getting to be more expensive
all the time by reason of scarcity, the
English mines alone being the deepest
in the world.
The American Monthly Review of
Reviews for April has two important
articles on the present situation in the
far east. Mr. R. Van Bergen describes
the disadvantages of foreigners in
Japan under the revised treaties, and
Mr. William M. Brewster, an Ameri- i
can resident in China, outlines “The
Warlike Policy of the Empress Dowa
ger,” warning the United States that
only the utmost vigilance can secure
for this government the benefits of
“the open door.” Mr. Louis Wind
muller describes some of the wasteful
methods by which the business of fire
insurance is at present conducted in
this country.
A Tlunroa* ftrom-th «nd the original color given to
Uie hair by Parser's Hair Baisak
UiXDUcoiss, the best cure tor corns. 15c ts.
The Sirdar's Former Brother.
Lord Kitchener has a younger broth
el living in New Zealand, who. in
stead of following his three brothers
into the army, chose a lonely pas
toral life. Arthur Black Kitchener is
a bachelor. 48 years of age. and the
owner of a fine estate at Waihems
Grange, .near Dunback, on the Shag
river.
FRKt GIFTS TO AGENTS.
We want 100.000 Agents, men and wo
men. boys and girls all over the United
States to sell our wonderful Lekko
Seouring Soap.Lekkoene and other Toi
let Soaps. Big profit, easy work. Prize
with every cake. Write today. C. H.
Marshall & Co., Pep't 10. Chicago, 111.
Factory llh-126 No. May St. Ref., any
bank in Chicago.
One Of the Requirements.
A. C. Holmes, of Walton. N. Y.,
whose wife died a few months ago.
adtertised for another spouse, spec
ifying that No. 2 must be content to
wear *‘a lot of nice clothes” left bv
No. 1.
The Frince Still Grand Master.
The Prince of Wales will be rein
stalled as grand master of the English
Free Masons on April 25. the annivers
ary of his twenty-sixth year of grand
mastership.
He who is never guilty of follies is
not as wise as he imagines.
HAVE IT READY
Minor accidents are so frequent
and such hurts so troublesome
no household should be with
out a bottle of
St Jacobs Oil
for
instant
use,
as the
world
knows
it is a
PERFECT
CURE
for
PAINS
and
ACHES
Stops the Cough
and
Works Off
The Cold.
CURES
LA GRIPPE
i
FAIR WOMEN SPEAK.
Pe-ru-na Works Wonders for the Gentler Sex in
Catarrhal Ailments.
MRS. COLONEL HAMILTON.
That Pe-ru-na has become a house- |
hold remedy in the home of Mrs. Colo
nel Hamilton is well attested by a let
ter from her. which says: "I can give
my testimony as to the merits of your
remedy, Pe-ru-na. I have been taking
the same for some time, and am enjoy
ing better health now than I have for
some years. 1 attribute the change to
Pe-ru-na. and recommend Pe-ru-na to
every woman, believing it to be espe
cially beneficial to them.” Mrs Hamil
ton's residence is 259 Goodale street,
Columbus, Ohio. _
niSS ANNIE WYANDOTTE.
Miss Annie Wyandotte, queen of
the operatic stage and dramatic so
prano. says:
“Fifteenth St. and Jackson Ave.,
“Kansas City, Mo.
“Dr. Hartman:
“Dear Sir—Pe-ru-na has been my
salvation. It has given me back a
beautiful voice, a gift of God; it has
brought me once more to my old pro
fession. I can talk now. and sing,
where before I could scarcely whisper.
Can you wonder at my delight? I
wish every person who is suffering as
I suffered might know Pe-ru-na. Only
those who have been afflicted can ever
know the intense satisfaction and
gratitude that comes with a complete
cure. My voice was completely gone.
April 15 I felt so elated over the res
toration of my voice that I inserted an
advertisement in The Star for vocal
pupils. The advertisement, which cost
me t>5 cents, brought me five pupils,
and that was the beginning of my pres
ent large class. Yours gratefully,
“Annie Wyandotte.”
A congestion, inflammation or ulcera
tion of the mucous membrane, whether
of the head, stomach, kidneys, or other
organ, is known to the medical pro
fession as catarrh. It is known by
different names, such as dyspepsia,
Bright's disease, female complaint,
diarrhoea. bronchitis, consumption
and a host of other names. Wherever
there is a congested mucous mem
brane there is catarrh, acute or
chronic.
MISS CLARA STOECKER.
Miss Clara Stoecker says: "I had
chronic catarrh for over a year. I tried
many remedies, but found no relief un
til I saw an advertisement in the paper
of your treatment for chronic catarrh.
I tried it and I think 1 am now well.
I recommend Pe-ru-na to all my
friends who are afflicted with catarrh. ’
Miss Stoecker lives at Pittsburc. Pa.
Mrs. Margar
eth Fritz.. Wikox,
Okla.. writes: “1
extend my sin
cere than1 s for
the good advice
you have given
me. I do
not believe
1 would be
living now
if it were
not for
you. I had
suffered
with flow
of blood
Mrs. Margar
et h a Dauben,
No. 1214 North
Superior street,
Racine C i t y.j
Wis..says: "I feel
so well and good
and healthful
now that pen
can not describe
it. Pe-ru-na is
for four months, and the doctors could
help me but little. They operated on
me three times. It was very painful
and I only obtained little relief. 1 was
so weak I could not turn in bed. Then
I applied to Dr. Hartman. I did not
know whether he could help me or not,
but I followed his advice, and used only
three bottles of Pe-ru-na and Man-a
lin. Now I am well and as strong as I
ever was, thanks to your remedies."
Pelvic catarrh has become so frequent
that most women are more or less
afflicted with it. It is usually called
female disease."
everything to me. I feel healthy ana
well, but if I should be sick I would
know what to take. I have taken sev
eral bottles for female complaint. 1
am in the change of life and it does
me good.”
Have you catarrh of the head, throat,
lungs, stomach or any other organ of
the body? If so. write to Dr. Hart
man at once. He will send you direc
tions for treatment without charge.
Address Dr. Hartman. Columbus, O.
The famous “man milliner,“ Worth,
is brought to life again in Richard
Whiteing's “Fashionable Paris," in the
April Century. Mr. Whiteing once in
terviewed the great modiste on the
subject of starting the fashions. Under
the republic, said M. Worth, "the
fashions were not started at all; they
simply occurred.” But under the em
pire. it was simple enough.
Do Tour Feet Ache end Bnrs?
Shake into your shoes Allen’s Foot
East. a powder for the feet. It makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures ,
Corns. Bunions, Swollen, Hot and
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores. 25c. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen S.01m3ted,LeRoy, N. Y.
Green Goods for Paris Visitors.
The Paris police have issued a no
, tice warning the public, and especially
foreign visitors, that a great number
of false 50-franc notes are circulating
ir. Paris and the French towns. The
notes are cleverly engraved and blend
ed on special paper, resembling that
used by the Bank of France, and inex
perienced people may be easily de-1
! ceived. Ten-franc pieces ought also to
I be carefully inspected. The police are j
actively engaged in tracking a gang
I of coiners who are preparing to flood
Paris with bad money during the ex- |
position.
—
Are Ton Tulnj Allen’s Poot-Ew?
It is the only cure for Swollen,
Smarting. Burning. Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen s
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c. Sample sent TREE. Ad
dress Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
The Hockey Princes*.
The Princess Beatrice of England
has become quite an expert hockey
player and is so devoted to the game
that she plays nearly every day at
Windsor Castle.
LAW
Use Magnetic Starch—it lias no equal.
r THE BACON SCHOOL
their homes In the fundamental principles o' The
law, and such branche* as constitute a finished
legal education. For circulars acdress
EDW. BACON. 323 Main St..Peoria. Hi.
nDnDGVKEW DISCOVERY, gives
I % I ■ quick re'lef and cures worst
cases. Book of testimonials ana 10 nils’ treatment
I KM. DK. H. U. bald's SONS. Has K. /Ilaata. fcw.
WANTED
SOLDIERS’
HOMESTEADS
The »idre**esof aii renerai
So;fl>ers tneir wid"w» or
he rs, who made a UO.MK
t*TK A I> FIUXG on .*s~ t baa
!fip acres on or tiefora
June 22. 1874. no matter
whether FINAL PROOF
war made or not 1 will buy
Land Warrants
Sddress i otr.rada
W K MOMCS.
Box ISw. l»enT«x,
Colorado.
Mention this p.iper to advertisers.
Examine the Package!
In view of the many m slsacmp and unscrupulous imitations ot “ Baker's
Chocolate ’* which have recently been put upon the market, we find it neces
sary to caution consumers against these attempts to deceive
and to ask them to examine every package they purchase,
and make sure that it has on the front a yellow label with
our name and place of manufacture.
WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd..
DORCHESTER, MASS.,
Mr
and cur a
trade-mark
La Belle Chocolatiere”™?
TBADt-MAftK.
If ycur grocer does net keep the genuine article, please let
us know, and we will endeavor to put you in the way cf
getting it. Send for a copy of our Choice Recipe book, mciled tree to any ap
plicant who mentions this paper.
WALTER BAKER & CO. Limited, Dorchester, Mass.
established itso.
DO YOU
SPECULATE?;
) If *o, apecniate ncrceaaf ally. TVe ran make you tn rue m 'n:h nr. *re nt**®*J
) on your money than any Uank w:ii pay you ir a year, rJDf..; \ uy
buj^he?* of m heat corn ami margin ihr Mane -* centa. bend for oi*r oooa
on speculation. IT IS FHKE. All proit* payable on demand.
J. K. COMSTOCK & CO
Room 23* Traders' Bldg., Chicago.
NO CURq
NOPAU
PRICE 25c!
WAT_ A KLONDIKE SCENE.
WOTE—Every druggist from Klondike to Cuba sells Laxative Bromo-Ouinine Tablets
for Colds and Grip. In fact it is the only Cold and Grip prescription sold throughout this
vast territory, which is striking evidence of its virtue and popularity. This signature
<S appears on ever}7 box of the genuine article. No Cure, No Pay. Price, 25c.