M'cooK TRIBUN :
F. JI. KIMMISLL , Publtalior.
McCOOK , - - NEBRAS
NEBRASKA
' Heal estate in and about Plain1
is constantly advancing.
District court is in session at
Jigh , with ex-Senator Allen on
bench.
Ten-Ealoons have been licensei
do business in Fremont during
succeeding year.
The Burlington trains which i
discontinued on account of high w
between Nebraska City and Hanib
la. , have been resumed.
Leo Parker of Reynolds , the 14-y
old son of'W. C. Parker , while tr ;
to pound powder out of a Winchc
cartridge , got his thumb and 'one fii
blown off.
Bloomington's new flour mill , w'
is one of the largest in the west ,
is furnished throughout with the i
est machinery , will be complctee
a few days.
The house of Edward Brown at
braska City was struck by lightn
took fire and with its contents bui
to the ground. It is a severe los
Mr. Brown , there being no insur ;
thereon.
George Merkle , who swallowed
rosive sublimate at the home of Fi
Plosters , near Mynard , and
brought to Plattsmouth by Sheriff
Bride , died from the effects of the
eon.
eon.Beatrice
Beatrice relatives and friends of
First Nebraska are greatly elated i
the prospects of an early return of
boys. In a few minutes over $30
subscribed for the First Nebraska ' .
pital fund.
The barn of Charles Judy of 1
was destroyed by fire , together A
all contents , including hay , one he
flour , grain and harness. The
of about ? GOO is partially covered
insurance.
Deputy Revenue Collector Willi
was in David City and found aboui
000 of the cigars which bore the cc
terfeit revenue stamp , which has I
largely used by- some Pennsylvz
manufacturers.
Nebraska City proposes to celeb
the "Glorious Fourth" in a prc
manner this year. A well attended
enthusiastic meeting of the young 1
iness men of the city was held to
the matter under way and commit
were appointed to arrange all deti
At the meeting of the Grand Isl
council the occupation tax for lie ]
dealers who wholesale and retail
raised from $1,000 to $1,250. The
ministration is also moving aga
the club arrangements by which s
eral licenses have been evaded.
C. D. Fletcher arrived in Grand
land and stopped at the Occidenta
dollar a day hotel. He gave the ni
clerk , H. H. Meyer , $198 in cash
safe keeping until the following me
ing. When daylight came no ni
clerk or money was in evidence.
The people of Cornell have beenbt
ered for the last five years by p
thieving. Last week four young i
were brought before Jutjge Shurl
of Trenton and pleaded guilty
breaking and entering a school hoi
They were each placed under bond
appear at the next term of the dist
court.
Mr. Hart of Fairmont sent for a e
tor to set a broken leg for a cl
three years old. The doctor after
amination pronounced the leg
broken , and pulled oiit a darn
needle , which had been driven into
thigh the full length. The parents :
felt the needle and thought it a sp :
ter of bone.
There has ben formed in Omah :
sugar beet syndicate , the object
which is to encourage the culture
sugar beets in the immediate vicin
of that city , with the ultimate p
pose of esablishing a factory the
When enough beets are raised to si
nly a factory , such factory will be i
mediately built at a cost of $500 , (
One of the heaviest hail storms t ]
ever struck Beemer occurred last we
Hail stones that measured eight r
a half inches in circumference w
picked up. The ground was entir
covered with hail. Over half the gl ;
in A. D. Beemer's greenhouse and
W. King's photograph gallery w
broken out.
The board of commissioners of J
ferson county have issued an order
the assessors of the county to disci
tinue the work of taking the lal
5tatisticswhicli was procjeding in C <
infinity to the law oJ l&f. This
tion was taken as a result of a h op
ion expressed by County Attorney
H. Denney , that the law upon wh
they were operating was unconsti
tional.
I . - .
The last week , says the Nebra ;
weather bulletin , has been dry a
windy , with an excess of sunshi :
The average 'daily temperature dei
iency has varied from about 1 elegi
in the western counties to nearly
degrees in the southeastern. The da
maximum temperatures generally <
ceeded 70 degrees on but one day
the week and then but slightly abe
The weekly minimum temperatu :
ranged from 38 degrees to 22 , with
heavy frost in most sections of t
state. The rainfall has been bel
normal in all counties. In most of t
western counties no rain fell. In 1
central and eastern scattered showi
occurred ; the amount of rainfall w
liowever , very small , generally h
than a tenth of an inch , except in
few northeastern and southeast *
counties , where it ranged from a qui
ter to slightly more than halfan im
Material is on the ground for a n
grain elevator at Coleridge.
Charles Ruby , son of T. M. Rul
who lives six miles southeast of Ha
ings , met with a serious accident. :
was on a stock cutter , when the tez
became frightened and ran away ,
attempting to get off Ruby beca ]
jsstened to the machine and v
dargged nearly a quarter of a mi
The team went through two barb w :
fences. Whc-n the boy was taken fre
the machine he was in an unconscio
condition and was covered with bloc
His head and limbs are badly lacen
of living are r
ed. His prospects
lavorable.
Bacoler. Held By the Nati\
Will Be Attacked Next.
TOWN IS STRONGLY ENTRENCt
TIio Kcliel Garrison Has Yet to Learn
tiio Americans Tight Jttascardo's
ISoast of I'rowcBg TIic Women
Ciiincso Dig l > itclies AVhlle Native 1 !
men Talk.
MANILA , May 8. To clear the
ipinos out of Eacolor , about five n
southwest of San Fernando , wil'
the next task of the Americans ,
rebel general , Mascardo , has a f
of G.OOO men there , well armed
possessed of plenty of ammunil
His troops have never met Amer
soldiers , and they think , accordin
reports received at San Fernando ,
they can "whip the whole lot. "
Bacolor is well entrenched and ti
sands of natives are working live
vers , digging trenches and carr
the dirt in baskets. The enemy
his riflemen for fighting only , but c
pels the Bolomen and Chinese
even the women to labor incessai
The troops have an outpost aboi
mile beyond San Fernando , with
trench that holds between 200
300 men. From that point several
leys were fired last night upon
camp of the Twentieth Kansas r
ment. Neither Major General J
Arthur nor Major General Lav
moved today. , although each rei
noitered the country in his vici
for some miles from headquarters ,
veloping the presence of small fo
of the enemy.
In the vicinity of Laguna de
the rebels are very active , but the 1
of General Ovenshine and Col
Wholly , who is commanding Gen
'
King's brigade during the latter's
ness , have been materially streni
ened , and there is no danger in
direction.
The armed steamers , Laguna
Bay and Cavadonga , under CUD
Grant , have gone to Guagua , about
miles southeast of Bacalor , presunu
to establish a base of supplies for
troops engaged on the northern c
paign.
It is rumored that Mabini , prosit
of the cabinet and minister of fen
affairs in the so-called Filipino j
ernment , who is a radical , is to
succeeded by Patreno , the framoi
the Spanish treaty of 1896. T
change is regarded as significant at
present juncture.
The entrance or the Amerieanss i
San Fernando was virtually unopi
edThe Filipinos , who expected
invaders to approach from the i
had that side of the town stror
guarded , but there was only one
of trenches beyond San Tonias. 1
battalions of the Fifty-first Iowa i
iment , which swam the river nc
of the city , were smartly peppe
while in the water , but the rebels i
appeared as soon as the Americ
reached the shore. In the meant
the hospital squad had got across
bridge into the city , supposing
Americans were there. They enco
tered more natives.
The ew Spaniards and Filipi
who were left welcomed the Ami
their houses to th
: ans , and opened
General MacArthur accepted enterts
ment at the hands of Senor Hizoi ]
sugar magnate.
If the inhabitants of the San I
nando region are to be believed th
Is little sympathy with the insuri
: ion in that Quarter. Before evacu
! ng the city the rebels burned
jhurch and the public buildings z
ooted the Chinese quarter. They dn
nany rich Filipinos with their fa.
ies out of the city before them as v
is hundreds of Chinese , to prev
.hem helping the Americans. Tl
: ut the throats of some. Many Chin
lid on roof tops or in cellars , t
; ome escaped by cutting off their ci :
There are fifty-fresh graves in
: hurch yard.
The country beyond Calumpit is i
if all sorts of ingenious trenches a
litfalls in the roads , with sharper
lamboo. Fortunately the AmericE
iscaned the latter.
In" the swamps near San Tom
rhere General Wheaton's troops <
heir hardest fighting the men sii
ng in their waists in mud are mn
lodies of Filipinos , smelling horrib
The army is really enjoying life
! an Fernando which is the mi
< W town 1
tnresaue agel _
Jnericans have entered since tne
upation of Manila. It is largely bu
is close at hand a
f stone , the riven
lieh hills almost surround it. Ma
ugar factories indicate a thriving
ustry in that respect and there i
umerous fine residences. Gene
facArthur's permanent headquarti
3 established in the best house
own.
around
The troops are encamped
he suburbs and arc beginning to thi
there during t
aey may be quartered
ret season.
Dies of Asphyxiation.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , May 8.-S
rard Gcodfellow , for many years cc
ected with the United States co ;
ad pecditic survey , died this morni
t his apartments of accidental :
hyxiation. Mr. Goodfellow was Do
i'Philadelphia in 1828 , an'l the yc
ftsr graduation at the university
: ennsylvania , in 1S4S , he entered t
eodetic survey and , pave for servi
i the civil Avar , sppnt his life in tl
epartment. Mrs. Goodfny and o
aughter survive him.
nta Scl.licrArs Stnyrrs.
PIERRE , S. D. , May 8. Congres
ian Burke states that he is in recei
f numerous personal letters from (
cers and men of the First South I
ofa in which the sentiment express
all in favor
5 , with one exception ,
ontinuing in the service until t
resent campaign is brought to a ST
3ssful issue , and no complaints in i
ard to being kept in the Philippin
re made. One officer writes that c\
5 per cent of the regiment is des
us of remaining to complete the wo
i which they are at present engage
DEALS OUT REBUKE ,
Court of Inquiry Arraigns Scx'eral Ofl
in Authority.
WASHINGTON , May 8. By d
tion of the president , who appr
the findings , Acting Secretary of
Meiklejohn yesterday made public
report and findings of the mili
court appointed to investigate
changes made by Major General M
commanding the army , that the
supplied to the army during the
with Spain , was unfit for the use oi
troops.
The mcst important features of
report are : The general's allegat
that the refrigerated bsef was tre
with chemicals v/ere net establish
his allegatcins concerning the cai
fresh cr canned roast beef were
tained as to its unsuitability for
as used on the transports and as
continued field rations ; General L
is censured for "error" in failim
promptly notify the secretary of
when first formed the opinion that
food was unfit ; the commissary ge
al ( then General Eagan ) is ceus
for the too extensive purchase of
canned beef as an untried ration ;
onel Maus of General Miles' stal
also censured. The finding st
that the packers were not at fault
that the meats supplied to the a
were of the same quality as those ;
plied to the trade generally , and
recommendations made that nether
ther proeedings be taken in the pi
ises.
ises.The conclusion of the court adv
to further proceedings based upon
charges is as follows :
It has been developed in the co
of the inquiry , as recited in this
port , that in some instances some
dividuals failed to perform the
measure of duty or to observe
proprieties which dignify high E
tary command , but the court is of
opinion that the mere statement in
official report 01 the facts develc
meets the ends of discipline and i
the interest of the service will be
subserved if further proceedings
not taken.
There is more or less criticise
General Miles in various parts of
report. Probably the mo&t direct
stance is the one which states 1
beyond the criticism of officers fc
elsewhere in the report :
The court finds that against ri
of the officers commanding corps ,
visions , brigades and regiments
their staff officers should charge
guilty be brought. The court i
finds that the major general comma
ing the army had no sufficient jus
cation for alleging that the refri ;
ated beef was embalmed or was u
for issue to troops. It also finds 1
he committed an error in that , li
ing belief or knovledge. as clain
that the food was unfit ; that it can
sickness and distress ; that some o
was supplied under the pretense of
periment ; that other beef was i
balmed , he did not immediately rer '
such knowledge or belief to the 'i
retary of war to the end that a pro
remedy might be promptly appliei
The censure of Cclonel Maus ,
specter general on General Mi
staff , is based upon his failure to i
attention to charged concerning
beef at Chickamauga contained ii
report of inspection made by Decor
( or Major ) Daly on October 2G 1 ;
in which he stated his belief that
beef was chemically treated.
"The silence of Colonel Maus , " s
the court , "on so important a mal
is the chemicalized beef reported
Major Daly and personally known
limself is most remarkable. "
The remark is also made that Ger
il Miles' failure to draw special att
; ion to this report is "unexplained.
Deivcy in Perfect Health.
SAN FRANCISCO , Cal. , May S.
he steamship City of Pekin , fr
Jhina and Japan , was Dr. E. Pa
last assistant surgeon United Sta
lavy , and surgeon on the flags
) lympia for the past year and a hi
le makes the following statement
; arding Admiral Dewey's health :
"Admiral Dewey is in perfect heal
le has not been more than twi
y miles away from Manila si ;
he first day of last May , a
e has not felt the necessity
. physician's aid in that tir
'he reports concerning the admire
hysical condition have been grps
xaggerated. The climate of Manila
nervating of course , but ths commai
r of the fleet has been no more
acted by it than any one else.
"The people of California will be d
ppoSnted at not seeing Admiral De
y , for he has determined to return
lie United States in the Olyrapia
ray of the Suez canal. "
Working for Annexation.
NEW YORK , May 8. The Cube
.merican league is trying to pave t
; ay for the annexation of Cuba
romoting the study of the Engli
inguagc in the island and by encoucf
ig and assisting the efforts of the c
exationists in Cuba. According to
itter received by President V\"illiam
[ cDowell of the league , quarrels a
issensions among the independents
uba will greatly aid the aunesatic
; ts' work and thousands who are m
[ raid to declare themselves will fie
> their standard PS soon as assur
lat under United States protecti
iey will be allowed , to vote as th
icase.
V ' ; ir Ipv rtnrnt Order.
WASHINGTON , May S. An ore"
f the war department gives to t
ommanding officers in Cuba , Poi
uthority in the matter of transi
cm the line and enlistment and i
nlistment of the hospital corps.
Acting Secretary Meiklejohn has
led an order formally disbanding t
econd and Seventh army corps.
The headquarters of the First ca
Iry has been transferred from Fc
.obinson , Neb. , to Fort Meade , S.
I'rosnincnt Omaha Mail Sulc'cles
OMAHA. May S. William R. Bowe
robably the best known member
; asonic bodies in the west , took 1
, vn life at his homo in this city. F
venty-six years he had been grai
: cretary of the grand lodge of Masc
i Nebraska and as nuch has come
intact with most of the members
le order in the state. The cause a
gned for his action is fir.anci
ouble , which his friends believe r
ilted in mental derangement.
+ eseSSSS3S9S9SS6SSSSSS63S9SSS9S9S3SSS3S333SSS9S9S9 +
I The News Briefly Told. 1
( C
(6 (
Saturday.
Senator Kyle will be succeeded
Vice President Philips as chairmai
the industrial commission.
Six hundred employes of the W
ern Stone Company in the Joliet , Re
port and Lemont quarries , will to
receive an advance of 25 cents per (
Other quarries will also make a s
ilar advance.
President and Mrs. McKinley si
a quiet day Sunday in New York.
the forenoon the president went
church at Calvary Methodist chui
driving in the afternoon over the c
They return to the capital today.
Two persons were killed , more t
a dozen seriously injured and fifty ' .
seriously hurt as the result of a wren
on the Rochester & Lake Ontario r
road , better known as the Bay r
road , at Rosenbauer's Corners , at
a mile and a half from Rochester.
Captain Woodbury or the Sixtee
United States infantry , ranking (
cer at Jefferson barracks , received
defs to hold the troops in his comm ;
in readiness to move at a mome.
notice. That officer is in the d
as to the destination of the troop :
Secretary Alger being asked whet
he would be a candidate before
Michigan legislature for United Stz
senator , to succeed Senator McMill
replied : "I will say frankly that I
think that if the state should see
to send me to the senate I would
preciate the honor , but after all
state has done for me I shall not en
into any scramble for it- "
The transport Sherman brou
from Manila the body of Colonel H.
Egbert of the Twenty-second Uni
States infantry , who was killed at
front. The remains will be placed
the mortuary chapel at St. Pa'
church until the arrival of the 1
officer's family from Philadelphia. 1
dead officer was a brother-in-law
Major Field , inspector-general of
department of California.
Friends of ex-Governor John P. J
geld were greatly alarmed over a
port to the effect that he was critics
ill and that a surgical operation 1
been performed as a last measure
his relief. The report went that he T
afflicted with locomotor ataxia , an ;
ment with which he is said to h ;
been threatened for some time , c
that the disease had developed a co
plication which rendered an operati
necessary.
Monday.
"Dewey Day" was enthusiastica
celebrated in Philadelphia , New Yc
and elsewhere.
Secretary Gage has gone to the 1
springs of Virginia for a two wee
vacation. He was accompanied
Mrs. Gage.
The comptroller has declared a d
i'deut of 40 per cent in favor of t
creditors of the First National bank
New Lisbon , O.
J. Pierpont Morgan , the Americ
banker who is undergoing the cure
Aix les Baines , has given the hospi
there 50,000 francs.
Rev. S. J. McPherson , Second Pr <
bytenan church of Chicago , will i
sign to become head of the Lawrem
ville , N. J. , academy.
The following customs and ta >
were collected at the ports mention
during April : Manila , $407,000 ;
oilo , $45,534 ; Ccbu , $30,575 ; tot
? 533,293.
Major General Merriam , cornman
ing the department of the Colorac
and his aide-de-camp , Lieutenant
B. Bennett , have gone to Wardn <
Idaho , to investigate the miners' stri
and rioting.
Brigadier General George W. Dai
had a final consultation with Acti :
Secretary Meiklejohn and Adjuta
General Corbin previous to his cleps
ture for Porto Rico , where he reliev
General Henry as commander of th
uepartment and governor general
the island.
Spain's economic situation , accor
ing to El Liberal , is unfavorab
tested by the official returns for t :
first quarter of the current year. T
imports showed an increase of 45,00i
300 pesetas , while the exports fell c
13,000,000 pesetas. The customs i
: eipts showed a heavy decrease.
Tuesday.
President McKinley has approve
the parcels post convention with Vei
eziiela.
The president has been invited
ittend a general soldiers' reunion ;
Terre Haute , Ind. , May 20.
Terrific rains and thunder storm
followed by snows , have orevaiied tl
last week throughout Germany.
The president has appointed Co
Dnel Frederick Funston of the Twei
: ieth Kansas a brigadier general <
rolunteers. This appointment vi
ccommended by Major General Lla :
\rthur and supplemented very stror
jy General Otis in a cable dispatch.
Arrangements have been Started I
everal Black H l& towns , includin
Deaclwcod , Lead , Hot Springs , Cjstc'
apid City and Speanish , to give tl :
eturning soldiers , who enlisted fro ;
he Hills , a rousing reception at son :
; ential place upon their return fro :
.he Philippines.
London representatives of the Fil
) ino junta say that they have receive
i telegram from Aguinaldo date
Ipril 30 , in which he states that h
jovernment has nothing to do wit
he present peace negotiations , whic !
ic asserts , are being conducted by
; roup of half castes and Creoles , wh
ire anxious for peace in the expect ;
ion of getting high office under a S3
government.
The auxiliary cruiser Prairie saile
rom League Island navy yard. Sfc
nil spend five months or more in th
raining service and will have o
soard at various times naval militi
rom all the states along the coas
rom Louisiana to Maine. Captai
I. R. Mackenzie is in command.
Captain Charles M. Rockefeller , t
he Ninth infantry , reported probabl
aptured by the Filipinos , was sts
ioned at Fort Leavenwoith for tw
ears and was a member of the fir ?
lass that graduated from the infantr
net cavalry school when Major Ger
ral Otis , its founder , was commanO
, nL
Wednesday.
Brigadier General Thomas M. j
drsou , who has returned recently fi
the Philippines , has been assigned
the command of the department of
lakes.
President Seth Low of Columbia i :
versity , Captain A. T. Mahan , U.
N. , and Frederick WHolz , the Am
ican delegates to the peace confere
at The Hague , sailed on the Amerii
liner St. Louis.
Judge Shiras in the federal co
ordered the sale of the Dubuque Li ;
and Traction company's property i
less the bonds held by the Old Cole
Trust company shall be paid within
days. The amount involved is $5-
000-
000Rev. . Dr. Samuel P. Kellogg , one
the best known theologians in
country , died suddenly at Landour ,
dia , where , with two other emin
scholars , he was engaged in trausl
ing the scriptures into the Hindcsi
language.
Representative Henderson of To
' consultation with
had a half hour's
president regarding the work of 1
republican caucus at Atlantic City.
explained to the president at lenj
the currency reform plan which i
committee unanimously decided to r
ommend to the republicans of the m
house.
Edward Atkinson said that he s <
no reason why he should concern hi
self further about the stoppage by 1
postal authorities of circulars addr
sed by him to persons in the Phil
pines. He said he had received
quiries as to whether he would lee
but would nav no att <
the country ,
tion to them.
Stanton Sickles of New York I
been appointed secretary of the Uni !
States legation at Madrid , and will jc
Minister Storer at that place as so
us the legation is reopened. Mr. S5 (
of General Daniel Sickl
les is a son
formerly minister to Spain , and h <
the same position to which he is m
appointed when Mr. Wcodford \ \
minister there.
Senator Chandler of New Hampsh
order prohibiting t
speaking of the
sending the literature of the Anti-I :
perialistic league to the Philippin
said that in his opinion the sending
trc-
undoubtedly
iuch literature was
sonable. "But I think it would
, -ery foolish to prosecute Atkinson a
Jis associates. " said he. "The liter
have created dissensi
: ure might
our troops in the Philii Dn <
imong v.'i
but
cared about ,
That is all we
.he prospect of peace we do not ca
p.uch about that
Ihursday.
Missouri , h
Governor Stevens ,
; igned the beer inspection bill , whi
beer.
all
gallon on
: alls for 1 cent a
La Union , a pro-Spanish paper
should n
Spaniards
lavana , declares
ningle in Cuban politics , present
uture.
Commissioner General Peck has E
Hired 8,000 additional feet of space
he Paris exposition. It will be use
o show bicycles.
All railroads in Cuba , except t.
mited railroads , will give free trarj
iortation home to the Cuban soldie
out.
vhen they are mustered
The mailing clerks at Washingt <
re still sending official communic
ions to volunteers in Cuba , althous
11 have been gone some time ago.
The London papers are scoring tl
iritish government for lack of intere
a the Pacific cable , saying the Unit <
, tates will seize the opportunity
et in ahead.
The Cuban national party will as
ermission from Washington to ha1
portion of the customs receipts wii
'hich to buy implements , which a.
mch needed.
General Charles P. Eagan , ex-con
lissary general of the United Stati
ray , sailed for Honolulu on tl
: eamer Australia. General Eagan ac
is family will spend several montl
n the islands.
Brigadier General John C. Bates , 1
. V. , who has just been detached fro :
Dmmand of the department of Sanl
lara , reported arrival at New Yor
Delay and was directed to proceed 1
[ anila by way of San Francisco an
jport to Major General Otis.
A committee of the trunk lines an
entral Passenger association held
> int meeting at Chicago to consicle
rand Army rates. The principj
.iestion under debate was whether tfc
ual differentials should apply in cor
sction with this business. The con
.ittee will make two reports upo ntii
: atter , and it will Ve taken up r.
sst Wednesday's meeting of the Cer.
al Passenger rssceiation.
Friday.
The president has decided to appoin
Ibert S. Kenny paymaster general c
sacceed Edwin Stuar ;
is navy , to
eimy is new general storekeeper i
ew York city.
Cracksmen blew open the safe in th
: andard Oil company's ofiic ? at Si
) seph , Mo. , and partially wrecked th
ick building. Severel hundred do !
rs and valuable papers were tuk n.
A meeting of representatives of al
.e St.Louis breweries was held at SI
jiiis and arrangements made for tak
g concerted action against the en
Tccment of the new beer tax bill.
Secretary Wilson will leave Wash
gton next week on a trip to Louisi
iaMississippiTcxas and other south
n and southwestern states. He wil
udy the agricultural situation in th1
ates he visits.
Edward Atkinson said that the de
and for copies of the pamphletswhicl
e attorney general recently ordere <
ken from the Philippine mnils ha
creased so rapidly within the las
w days that the supply has been ex
msted temporarily.
The interstate collegiate oratorica
ntestvith representatives from tei
ates participating , took place at tin
iver theater in Lincoln , with the fol
wing result : First place Rollo L
. man of Beloit college , Wisconsin
cond place George E. Farrar of De
.uw university , Indiana ; third plac <
A. M. Halladay , Simpson college
wa. Nebraska got fourth place.
65 He Laughs Best
Who Laughs Last
A hearty laugh indicates a
degree of good health obtain
able through pure blood. As
but one person in ten has
other nine
pure blood the
should purify the blood 'with
Hood's Sarsaparilla. Then
they can laugh first , last and
all the time , for perfect hap
piness comes with good health
Hood's I'lIU cure liver Ills ; the non-Irritating and
only cathartic to take with llood'a San aparllla.
It takes two fools to make flattery
) ossible.
Coo's Cough 15ilsam
: the oMc t and liest. It1I1 lircuk up a cold quieter
ban anything else. It is always reliable. Try It.
There is no wealth that can ward
: ears.
The debilitating drains and
discharges which weaken so
many women are caused by Ca
tarrh of the distinctly feminine
organs. The sufferer may call
her trouble Leuchorrhcea , or
Weakness.cr Female Disease or
some other name , but the real
trouble is catarrh of the female
organs and nothing else.
Pe-ru-na radically and
- - perma
nently cures this and all othei
forms of Catarrh. It is a positive
specific for female troubles
caused by catarrh of the delicate
lining of the organs peculiar to
women. 11 always cures if used
'
persistently. It'L prompt and
certain.
I/ABASTINE is the original
and only durable wall coating ,
entirely different from all kal-
somines. Readv for use in
white or twelve beautiful tints
by adding cold water.
ADIES naturally prefer AL.A-
BASTINE for walls and ceil
ings , because it is pure , clean ,
durable. Put up in dry pow
dered form , in five-pound packages - *
ages , v.-ith full directions. ,
L.L. kalscmines are cheap , tem-
porarv preparations raado from
whiting , chalk ? , clays. < ° tc. ,
and rtuck 0.1 walls wltfc. de
caying animal g' ue. ALABAS-
TINE is not a. kalsoraine.
ETVABE of the dealer X7hf >
says he can sell you the "same
thing" as ALABASTINE or
"something just as good. " H >
is either " * r "t d ot is ury-
lr 1.0 deceive you.
5CD IN OFFERING something-
' he has bougnt oheao and tries
to sell on ALABASTINE'S de
mands , he may not realize the
damage j-ou will suffer by a.
kalsomine on your nails.
EXSIBL.E dealers will not bay
a lausuit. Dealers risk one by
selling and consumers by using"
infringement. Alabastine Co.
o n right to. make wall coat
ing to mix xvith cold vater.
HE INTERIOR WALLS Of
every schoolhouse should be
coatel cr.ly with pure , durable
AL.ASASTIXE. It safeguards
Health. Hundreds of tons are
used annually for this work.
N BUYING ALABASTINE.sea
that packages arc- properly la
beled. Lewire of large fonr-
liouml package l.ght kalso-
rnine cfft-reJ to customers us
a fivc'-yound j-aekage.
l'IANCE of wall parser is ob"-
MP.ted ALAI5ATINE. . It
can lie vt ? a on i < laFtered walls ,
wood ce.'ir.-s , bri k or can
vas. A c'nM can brush it on.
It dees not rub or scale off.
9TABLISHED in favor. Shr.n
all Imitot'i-ns. Ask paint rtcnter
or drusrcr.f .r tint card. AVrito
for "Alar v tlne Era , " free , to
ALAT-ASTIXE CO. , Grand
Rapids , Michigan.
* JSH BI\ Sag
Keeps both nJcrar.a siJJIe per
fectly dry In the furJcst Horns.
bst-tuteswHilisapF nt Ask for
I'oi-.me ! Sinker
I&.7 f i h Brand
It is e tircinp < - if not fir sale In
> your town , wte for cataleptic to
' A J. TOWER Boston.
'housands fCiiledn
Butcher's Fly Killer
Ids the l i'H e 'f thousand-
} Ho * . tli alt > rdine peace while
j ou i . .t aiul the comfort of a najx
ii. t ! * tM > rniiiK. Ai > kyourlrug-
L.st nr ( , rr. 'cr.
FREO'K LUTCHER DRUG CO. .
St. Albins , Vt.