A Witchcraft I'lny for llcrnlitirilt.
Sardou has written for tiara Btrn-
liardt a drama dealing seriously with
medieval witchcraft. In nis younger
days the author was a'spiritualist uud
thought himself1 a medium.
Wilt Still Have Their Urtr.
The South Carbllna' dispensary di
rectors have reconsidered their vote
to abolish the beer dispensaries , " but
will limit them to two each for Co
lumbia and Charleston , anil 6ne each
for eleven 'other towns.
A Good Man' * Mi-w of It.
Washington Star : "A man who
threatens a woman Is a coward , " exclaimed -
claimed the earnest friend.
"Well , " answered Mr. Mcckton , "I
don't know about that. Of course
bo's a scoundrel and no gentleman ,
and he ought to be ancsted. But I
shouldn't lay It down that he's ex
actly a coward.f
Great Britain does not hesitate to
employ women in responsible positions.
The head of the postal department nt
Gibraltar Is Miss Creswell , who receives
a salary of ' ? 2,740. She has held the
post for ten years. At the Mime place
Is n woman medical officer , Miss Edltu
Shore.
IN THE LAKE COUNTRY
of Northern Illinois , Wisconsin , Min
nesota and Michigan , there are hun
dreds of the most charming Summer
Resorts awaiting the arrival of thou
sands of tourists from the South and
East.
Among the list of near by places
are Fox Lake , Dclavan , Lauderdale ,
Waukesha , Oconomowoc , Palmyra ,
The Dells at Kilbourn , Elkhart and
Madison , while a little further off are
Minocqua , Star Lake , Frontonac ,
White Bear , Minnetonka and Marquette -
quette on Lake Superior.
For pamphlet of "Summer Homes
for 1900 , " or for copy of our hand
somely illustrated Summer book , en
titled "In The Lake Country , " apply
to nearest ticket agent or address
with four cents in postage , Geo. H.
Heafford , General Passenger Agent ,
Old Colony Building , Chicago , 111.
There is no eating the nut for the
man who is too lazy to get through the
shell.
Do Yonr Feet Ache and IlarnT
Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot-
East , a powder for the feet. It makes
tight or New Shoes f < el Easy. Cures
Corns , Bunions , Swollen , Hot and
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores , 25c. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen S.Olmsted.LeRoy , N. Y.
A fur cap trimmed with lace Is like a
hot plum pudding with ice cream
tauce.
Your clothes will not crack 1 you
use Magnetic Starch.
Milk is a man's first drink , but it's
only a matter of time till he comes to
his bier.
Probably the dog didn't want to go
into the ark because he had a bark of
his own.
Hinder Twine nt Low Trlcog.
If you want n hpeclul Inside price on binder
twine , cither Steal , Standard or Mimlln , cut
this notice out und mail to SFAUS KOKKUCIC
A , Co ( Hinder Twine Department ) , Chlc-aso ,
htntlriR nbout how muih twine \ou will require
uiiil liow soon you will wunt H , and they will
t > n\e % ou monov by qiioilnK jou a price that
will either future \onr order or compel the
party \\lio supplies you to sell to jou ut a lower
l > uie than be otherwise would
People who have been buried in an
avalanche say they can hear distinctly
every word uttered by those seeking
them , while their must strenuous ef
forts fall to make their shouts pene
trate even a few feet of snow.
For starching fine linen use Magnetic
Etarch.
Two persons of the name of William
McKinley aie on Uncle Sam's pay roll.
One draws a salary of $4,166 a month
as president and the other $100 a month
as engineer in the Louisville custom
house.
Use Magnetic Starch itbasnoequal
Her Reason : "You seem to like his
attentions. Why don't you marry
him ? " "Because I like his attentions. "
Brooklyn Life.
If you have not tried Magnetic Starch
try it now. You will then ure no other.
Over $5,000,000 of Mrs. Hetty Green's
enormous fortune is invested within a
hundred yards of New York's city hall.
Magnetic Starch Is the very best
laundry btuich in the wet Id.
Try Qrain = 0 !
Try Grain = 0 !
Ask you Grocer to-day to show yon
npfiekngoof GRAIN-0 , the new food
drink thnt takes the 0
place of coffee.
The children way drink it without
injury ns well as the adult. All who
try it , like it. GRAIN-0 has that
rich seal brown of Mocha or Java ,
but it is insdo from p'iro grains , and
the most delicate stomach receives it
without d jstrcss. the price of coffee.
15 cents nnd 25 cents per package.
Sold by nil grocers.
Tastes like Coffee
Looks like Coffee
IBBt that your proccr civcs you GHA1N-0
Accept no Imitation.
ALUMINUM CREAM SEPARATORS
uml utii | Oate tliuriiv , lliu .Juiuru
tii 1 lia\c work i > rrfeitl ) C. lUrill
, Allegheny to.l'a Clrruibrolrre willn
cull kly. < ! I HhON - hT U A I IT
HIU. CO. , clbaoulHl'iu
IDAHO IS REPUBLICAN
SENATOR SHOUP THINKS IT
WILL BE SO THIS YEAR.
Farmer * nml Mlnrr < Hrrclxcil Murh
Ilettrr 1'rlirn Umlor Htpabllcnn Ailinln-
htmtlan Hint lit of protection to Wool
Klg llaulc
"Idaho will , I hope , reverse Its elec
toral vote for President this year , "
rakl United States Senator George L.
Shoup , of tltot state to-day.
"Instead of being1 counted , as in 1890 ,
In the Pualoh cohtmn , I hope th.it I
shall find Idaho recorded In the elec
toral college for Mio re-election of
President McKinley.
"Tthoie is every icason , " continued
the senator , "why Idaho shoukl go
Republican. Our state has never
known such prosperity ns it has ex
perienced during the present adminis
tration. The good times have been
felt both by the miners and farmers.
Protection to American industries has
given the American market to Amer
ican manufacture-is , with the result
that there has been an Increased de
mand for lead , zinc nnd copper , all of
wihlch are products of Idaho. Not only
has the demand been gi eater for these
minerals , but the prices have been
very much more satisfactory.
"Lead forms a very interesting ob
ject lesson in Idaho. Under the Re
publican administration of President
Harrison the price paid for lead In
our state ranged from $4.20 to $4.30.
In the same month in 1893 lead sold
at $3.80. In 1894 it was down to
$3.20 , and in 1895 It touched as low
as $2.30. With such nn experience
as that I cannot understand -why it is
that our state went for Bryan in 1896.
"President McKinley assumed of
fice in March , 1897. Two months la
ter the price paid for lead in Idaho
was $3.12 : . In 1898 it was $3.50 , last
year the value of lead had increased
to $4.10 , nnd this year It has touched
$4.70 , exceeding even the good prices
that were realir-ed when the McKinley
tariff was In effect under President
Harrison. This comparison affords an
object lesson , and there should not be
a single mine owner or miner in the
state of Idaho iccording his vote next
November for anybody except Presi
dent McKinley and the other Repub
lican candidates.
"Stock growers In our Ftate , " con
tinued Senator Shoup , "also realize
the benefit derived from protection.
When American wool was protected
by the McKinley tariff sheep in our
state were worth from $2.25 up
to $2.50 per head. Just ns soon
as the Democrats began to tinker
with the tariff and prepare to
pass the Wilson bill , down went the
price of sheep until they were worth
only $1.41 each in 1895 , and $1.27 in
189G , just one-half their value in
1893.
"Let us turn that picture to the
wall and have another look at the
protective tariff view. In 1897 sheep
in Idaho were worth 45 cents
a head more than In 1&9G.
In 1898 they were worth 92
cents a hend more than in 1890.
In 1899 they were worth $1.38 more
than in 1S5G , and this year , according
to the department of agriculture's fig
ures , the average price of each sheep
in Idaho was $2.80 on January 1 , ns
compared with $1.27 in 1896. The In
crease in their value within that pe
riod has been 120 per cent , and they
are now worth more per head by 30
cents than they were on the 1st day
of January , 1893 , before President
Cleveland assumed office.
"There is another stiong contrast
that I can make about our sheep
values , " said the senator. "It is this :
In 1892 there were 527,000 sheep in
Idaho , and they were worth $1,265,000.
In 189G there were over a million
sheep in Idaho , twice as many as in
1892 , and their value was only $17,000
more.
"Now , for one more comparison : In
1897 , just before this administration
came Into power , there were 1,376,000
Mieep in Idaho , and their value was
$2,346,283. At the beginning of this
year there were just twice as many
eheep in the state , and their value
had Increased up to $7,445,000 , show
ing a Bain of more than 200 per cent
in value , while the Increase in quan
tity was only 100 per cent.
"Can you imagine that any Btock
grower in any part of the country
would be indiscreet enough to vote the
Democratic ticket with such facts as
those staring him In the face ? Take
the price of our wool it sold at 13
cents per pound In Idaho In 1891 and
1892. In the Cleveland years It sold
anywhere from 6 to 66 cents. Under
this administration we have , of course ,
got back to 13 cent wool again. The
amount of money paid to farmers in
Idaho for their wool in 1895 was $418-
539 , the amount they are getting this
year will exceed $2,300,000 , an Increase
of 400 per cent. Every sheep In Idaho
from yearlings up , could be marketed
to-day at $3.25 per head. Wool if ? be
ing sold at 18 cents to 25 cents per
pound. Cattle have advanced $10 per
head , and horses are worth $5.00 to
$10.00 j > er head moio than a year ago.
I think Idaho will go Republican. "
DISCONCERTED DEMOCRATS
Attviiipllni ; In Mulit ) Tarty riipltiil Out
of till ) Mil | > pHiK Hill.
The Democratic leaders in Congress
have been making elaborate prepara
tions to make the shipping bill a cam
paign Issue. They have attem/ied to
I terrorize the Republicans into the
' abandonment of the bill at the pres-
j cut session at least. It isf not known
how , much the foriogn * shipping lobby
IB willing to contribute ( o th't Demo
cratic campaign fund If the bill's con
sideration Isdeferred , until the short
session. Postponement , eay the for
eign shipping lobby , means the bill's
defeat.
A $200.000,000 n year business is the
stake. If Demoeratlt ! threats of fili
bustering are effective enough to in
duce Republicans : to iKKilpoue the con
sideration of the shipping bHl the
foreign shipping lobby , their free
trade allies and pemocrnttc dupes will
each have carried their point.
Dcrnqcratlx : BUCCCSN up to this , time I ?
the more amazing , as their own dls-
organlzailpn on .this question , is dis
closed. It would be imagined that
they vyPUld bq united in opposition to
the bill , if in.tend.lng to make a cam
paign issue of It. Just the revcise Is
the case. They are about evenly
divided for and against it. This is
shqwn by the , two minority reports
that ihave been filed by the Demo
cratic members of the Ilquso Mer
chant Marino nnd Fisheries Commit
tee. The first leport filed was signed
by Messrs. William Aetor Chanler , of
New York ; John H. Small , of North
Carolina , and Joseph E. Ransdcll , of
Louisiana. Their report advocates
government aid and opposes free ships.
Their suggested amendments to the
bill are not of a character to seriously
minimize Its effectiveness ,
T\he other four Democratic members
of the House Merch-ant Marine nnd
Fisheries Committee who signed the
other report , are Messrs. John F. Fitz
gerald , of Massachusetts ; Marion De-
Vries , of California ; Thomas Speight.
of Mississippi , and Wm. D. Daly , of
New Jersey. Their report opposes
subsidies and In effect advocates free
ships. Their leport , said to have been
written by an attorney of the foreign
steamship lines , is largely an attack
upon the only American steamship
line engaged in the transatlantic
trade.
The odium attaching to the Demo
crats who are fighting the battle of
the foreign shipping lobby in Con
gress , and who advocate the purchase
of ships built abroad , Instead of their
construction in the United States , pre
sents them in a very sorry figure.
They will be infinitely more busy in
defending their own attitude on this
question than they can be in assail
ing that of the Republicans and a
large contingent of their own party
associates. The Democratic leaders
had made desperate effoits to prevent
a public disclosure of their differences ,
but the courage of nearly onc-ihalf of
the minority made further conceal
ment of their condition impossible.
The Democratic members of the com
mittee Who advocate government aid
by independently filing their report In
advance of the submission of the other
minority leport , forced the signers of
the latter to lamely limp last into the
public eye. Their hopeless division
Fhows how utterly impossible it will
be for them to make a successful cam
paign issue of the phipping question.
If Democrats attack a government
aided shipping , Democrats who have
the best of the argument may be
quoted in answer. Republican amu-
nltion with which to refute Demo
cratic attacks of this character need
not be used it is furnished by the
moie honest and courageous of the
Democi nts themselves.
This is a situation which seems al
most providential for the united Re
publicans. They seem to bo assured
of the votes of a large contingent
possibly one-half of the Democrats in
the House in favor of the Ship Sub
sidy Bill , If it is brought up for pass
age now. Such an opportunity has not
been presented in a generation , and
may never again occur so favorable.
The same situation exists in the
Senate. The Democrats there are un
able to prepare , much less to pre
sent , a minority report in opi/ositlon
to the Ship Subsidy Bill. It is well
and publicly known that a number of
Democrats will speak and'vote for the
bill. What the Democratic leaders de
sire to avoid , at all hazards , is the
effect it will have upon their party
followers that will surely result from
the discussion in the Senate of the
Ship Subsidy Bill at this session , to
disclose a substantial contingent of
their own party nhsoeiaites in advo
cacy and voting for that bill.
If Republicans can be coerced , In
timidated or cajoled into postponing
the consideration of the Ship Subsidy
Bill nt the present session , the Demo
crats may be able to conceal their own
weakness In divided opposition to the
Ship Subsidy Bill in the Senate. A
little incident has clearly demon
strated this , and shown the despera
tion of the Democratic leaders.
The Chaiiman of the Democratic
National Committee , in his rage at
the filing of the Chanler-Small-Rans-
dell report , sent for these gentlemen
and began to angrily upbraid them as
traitors to their party , so the report
goes , and he told them that by their
ill-timed exhibition of independence
and honesfy they had sacrifice ! ! a
splendid Issue upon which the Demo
crats could have attacked the Repub
licans in the coming campaign. The
Democratic Chairman , FO It Is said
uas rendered almost speechless when
he was very emphatically told by
Messrs. Chanler , Small and Ransdell
( hat he had no authority to denounce
their action , that the Democratic
party had not declared itself on this
subject in Its List national platform
and that in any event they were de
cidedly opposed to the diageing of the
shipping question into partisan poll-
tics. They told him that the shipping
question v.'as a business proposition , a
commercial question , and of great ani
> resslng national Importance ; that
hey so coticldordtl It , nnd thnt they
vero qulto ready to defend their posl *
ion nt tiny time.
In these very favorable circum
stances for the Republicans to defer
action on the Ship Subsidy Bill until
ho Democratic National Convention
can be whipped Into adopting nn ex-
ircsslon in its next national platform
opposing government aid for the up-
) tilldlng of American shipping ; will
nako It infinitely more dlfllcult than
ever for courageous and patriotic
Democrats to support the measure. It
neans to gravely Imperil , if not ucAu-
illy defeat , Its final passage.
The prestige of Democratic success
n compelling the Republicans to de
fer action at this session on the Ship
subsidy Bill since postponement will
bo regarded 'the country over ns a
Democratic , free-trade , foreign-ship
ping , victory will mnko It all tlio
easier for them to defeat action at the
next seslon , and nil the harder for
Republicans to secure favorable
jxction.
The opportunity pf a generation is
within the grasp of the Republican
jeaders In Congress If they have the
courage to grasp It by passing the
shipping bill before adjournment n !
thjs session.
THE SHEEP INDUSTRY ,
How It MIIS CIntniMl In \\\\\\o \ \ tlniler
Kcpulillcun I'rotrrtlon.
An examination of the sheep Indus
try In every ntnte In the Union shows
similar results , advancing values un
der the Republican policy of protec
tion , and lower values under free trade
and Its evil influences. Note the fol
lowing figures of the department of
agriculture relating to Idaho :
SHEEP IN IDAHO.
Per
Year. Number. Value. Head.
1891 r.01,978 $1,1-54,549 $230
1892 527,077 1,204.985 2 40
1893 764,262 1,910,655 2 50
1804 779,547 1,753,081 * 2 25
1895 919,865 1,290,770 , * 1 41
1890 1,011,852 1,281,726 * 1 27
1897 1,376,110 2,346,283 1 71
1898 1,651.313 R.012,313 2 19
1899 2,311,880 6,132,262 2 05
1900 2,658.662 7,441,254 2 SO
" Democratic and low tariff years.
There was an Increase of 20 cents
a head in the value of Idaho's sheep
between 1891 and 1893. There was a
uecline of $1.23 in the following Dem
ocratic years up to 1897. And binco
President McKinley was elected , with
a Republican congress that assured
pi otcctlon to the American wool grow
er , the value of each sheep in Idaho
has increased by $1.53. With over a
million sheep in Idaho In 1896 , their
total value was but $77,000 more than
the half million sheep were wqrtl
there in 189.2. With not quite three
times as many sheep at the beginning
of this year as there weie. In 1895 , this
farm stock lias Increased nearly six
times In value. Western farmers
should study these facts and decide
before November , If they want any
more free trade destroying tine value
of their flocks. Idaho la fclmply an
example of conditions in every state
where sheep are grown.
MONEY OUT WEST.
Crcnt Crouth III Hank DtpoftlU > Vltliln
tlie rirKt > rl YiurH.
Colorado , Idaho , Montana , and Wy
oming have made remarkable pro
gress on the road to wealth during the
present Republican administration
This is due to several causes , such as
jthe increased demand by manufac-
tuies for mineral products now that
the policy of protection gives thus homo
market to home-made goode. Another
'reason Is that protection to wool has
doubled the value of the farmers' clip
and all of these four states arc woo
states. Still another reason is thei es
tablishment of the gold standard
which gives us stable currency am
more settled business conditions. Ad <
to these three main causes the general
oral prosperity of the country whlcl
Jias created a better demand for farm
products , and the reasons have been
assigned for the great Increase in the
bank deposits of those states , aa shown
by the following table :
WESTERN BANK DEPOSITS.
State. 1894. 1899.
Colorado , $9,379,733 $20,058,377
Idaho 904,412 1,358,665
Montana 4,063,436 8,760,82 , '
Wyoming 1,252,636 3.152.9QQ
Total $15,600,217 $33,330,777
Within five years there has been an
increase of more than 100 per cent in
the total bank deposits of these four
states. Who will say that tJio Wfest
Is not prospering under Republican
administration ? A continuation o
prosperity IH what IB wanted In the
West , and this can be assured by voting
ing the stialg'Ht ' Republican ticket. '
And conditions in these states only
exemplify tliosc in every pection.
An KiiHy Choice.
In November the voteis will have
an opportunity to choose between
Sioux 'Falls , Cincinnati and Kansas
City Populism on the one hand am
Philadelphia Republicanism on the
otheIt } ought not require n grea
amount of time for them to make up
their minds.
A HlBH nt I'rourlly. |
There were nearly 7,000,000 more
telegraph messages sent over United
States wires in 1 99 than In 1895. That
indicates bettor business conditions
last year because people had buslnei-e
to do and could bettor afford to jray
telegraph tolls tlmn two-cent postage.
\
Soporific.
rhl1rtcloli h n'Tre * r4 "It's " trrth'fo" ?
low nature caunll/cs nil thlngn , " snltl
ho'iwllmoplier. . " 1 mean to nay thnt
lotlilng Is lost { nature. What maybe
bo lacking here IB given1'twofold' t
herc- " . . . , * . . i , .
"Ah ! " remarked the novelist. "How
nbnut the loss of sleep ? "
"Just the ' \\o\ni. \ \ I wan' going to
mnko. Now , the Bleep you lose over
the writing ot a novel Is very frc-
lucntly gained by those who attempt
t "
V"
How few ] dnd yqrds wo ever think
tb say to1 one ancuhc'r.
You Will Ner Know
Flint cowl Ink U uulr . \o Ufn Cnrtcr'a * It
costs noiuoio ttnin tiour Ink. All Uiulors.
. ,
\ i i i >
No mutter how cut up a man Is , ho
Wight always to be willing to bury the
uatclict.
FITSr nn nMilfyf'nrwl. Knflt PIni > rvnnntm ft > f
f.r t l t'i > u > e nf | ir. i\lln 'f , llir l Nerve llnli > | r.
Hriut for I'ltTi : S8.OM dial txiltlv tmt ( mill * .
liu. li. II , KLIIK , Ltd. , Ml Al\li t. , I UlU.ldi'tiU , I1 * .
Oh Ing a wo'inan ' a bank book docs
not always1 put a check on her extrav
agance.
i WfM triRti > . MAHS , Nov. 'ft , IPTO.
TUB OK NT. sue IHtllE Tool ) Co. , lo Hoy. N. Y.
( irntUmrnlotK \ \ uwl jour UKA1N6 for
Hie jmst throe mini I tin , 1 thought , -would write
mill let von Unow liow much gooil It JHVN ilotio
me When 1 was nwuv on my wvcnllou last
tmtntm-r , the people I vIMtetl usl < 6il mo to 'try
vome GRAIN O , ixnd 1 ilrunk MUIIO , Tnitl rtUUi'l
IIUi ) It ut ill ! liutUin more 1 ilrimU It the littler
It , nnd now I ytuulilti't ornk | unytiiK ) | )
t ) e. 1 never Wtetittl over 100 pcnlmK iJiul lust
winter I wus down to UX1 ponuilN ) no\v I
Just ISO , and 1 nc\cr ftlt lioitor In my lite. It
plvrs mi ; un uwful njijictltr. mid itiiiliqs 1119
Mronir It Is lining mo moio KuiMltlmnnnjlliliiK
I t-\tr lool , nml J would recommend It to cvi ry-
body. Very truly , MKS. ( J HO U. llltOWN.
The songs In the night the young
father hears arc not the once icferr'ed
to by David.
MUST NOT IMITATE CURE.
Joseph W. Duigess of the firm of
RurgcES & Van Hoin , chemists , and
Harry Lay and W. T. Fngo , barbers ,
were anaigncd In the criminal court
at Kansas City , May 2 , on the charge
of relllling bottles which originally
contained Coko's dandruff euro with
a spurious article nnd passing It off
for the genuine. They pleaded not
guilty and were released on b6nds of
$500 each to appear for trial May ll. !
It Is understood that other urrcuts
will follow and that the cases now
pending will bo vigorously prosecuted.
One tablespoon of butter is one
ounce.
Luxuriant Imlrwltli It * youthful color areurcd by
ltin 1'AHKKtfn HAIK UALKAU.
lliM > i.KLOit.\e , Ibo licrt cuio lor corns. IKol * .
Of New York Presbyterian ministers
CO per cent favor revibion of the crecit
and 13 per cent are non-commltall
If Von IIuvo DanilrulT
plcnso try Colin DniidtiifT Curo. Money ro-
fuudod It it full * . At DruggUt'H , Sl.OO.
Pride in Increased by Ignorance ;
tl.ohe assume the mobt who know the
least. Gay.
I'lraso Try ruultlcii * Sturcli
once nnd you vvill never tiso nnv other. Al
grueoib bell it IIIRO pneluigo lUo.
A lie feels easy end when ti forgets
that it has a truth on its track.
FERTILE COLORADO.
The Denver Ac KIo Oraiulo rallroaU
lias just published a second edition of
"THE FERTILE LANDS OP COLO
RADO , " which gives a concise descrip
tion of the vast area of agricultural
hotticultural and grazing lands located
on its line In the stale of Colorado
and the Territory of New Mexico , and
full information ns to the stock inter
ests , the sugar beet Industry and farm
ing by Irrigation ! It is a truthful
representation of the numerous and
wonderful products of the soil in
that portion of the country and is
of especial Interest to all who arc in
terested in agriculture or kindred pur
suits.
Copies of this book will ho sent free
on application to S. K. Hooper , G.P.A. ,
D. & R. G. R. R , Denver. Coo | , ,
or anoJIiclal of the Denver & Bio
Giando railiorul.
A miser grows rich by seeming
poor ; an extiavagant man grows poor
by seeming rich.
The oldest relic In Admiral Dowey'fl
collection relates to the battle between
the EngllBir'nlTd SparfTsh fn Manila
bay In 1702. One of thcnc Is a flag
captured by Sir , William. Drnppr ,
which came Into the hands , \VUHuin
Everett of MassnclfilBcttn , who gave It
to the admiral , * . i .
Customer "GJvo m.Q fo cents' worth
of paregoric , please. " Nntgglst "Yos ,
nlr. " Customer ( absent-mindedly )
"How imifh IH ,17" Prjigglst "A
quarter , " Boston Chrlntlan Register.
M
For dlsoptfors , of
fonslnfno organs 'jaavo
gained ihclr great renown
and enormous sale bo-
causp qf tfyp pprmanqnt
good they ffsavo sfono sntS
Giro doing for the woman
*
If all ailing or suffer *
Ing women could bo made
to understand how ab
soButoly trua are the
statements about lydto Em
Pinkham's Vegetable
Gomnoundf their staff cs' "
fngs would end *
Mrs * Pffnkham counsels
women free off charge *
Her address Ss Lynn ,
Mass * The advfco she
gives Ss fsractfootf and
honest * You cstn WfSto
f rooty to her ; she Ss a wo
Cenuine
Carter's
Must Bear Signature of M
'i * " i i rrrtT i
See PooSlmllo Wrapper I
'
'
FOftllCADACIIE , ,
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FDR CONSTIPATION. '
FOR SALLOW SKIH.
FORTHECOMPLEXIOH
CUHE.SICK HEADACHE.
DISCOVERY ; Riven
nulokrollofnmlciiroiiwoitt *
( me * , llookuf tCHtltnoiilulH mid la HlYH * troatineut
tUKK. 1)11.II. ' II. UIIKKN'H HONH. lloi E. Allot * . Do.
ODiUU < A RAY f Wn P y 5W * day to Man ,
oi Womnn with rl to Intro
dm omii-Koodn In lie .
( ountry. Wrlto Interoatlupiil
Mfg. Co. , raraoua. Kttus.
SEND FOR OUR CHOICE
RECIPE BOOK
( free to any applicant mentioning this paper ) .
Contains more than fifty valuable recipes by Miss
I'arloa and Miss Iurr.and colored facsimiles , en
abling the housekeeper to readily distinguish
the genuine
Baker's Chocolate
and guard against imitations
ii <
Every packiagc of our preparations bears our
. trade-mark , LA BELLE CHOCOLATIERE , "
1RAOI.M R
and our name and place of manufacture , <
WALTER BAKER & CO."Limited'
ESTABLISHED 1780 , DORCHESTER , MASS ,
INGHESTE
, . "
- ftM-V" - * "
FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS
* . .
' * ' " "
'HewRSval Header
, , an
lusiit upon having them , take DO others and you will get the best thells Uut mouey can buy.
ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM.
V.
