DURING SUMMER MONTHS
Dr. Hartman Gives Free Advice to
- Suffering Women.
MISS LIZZIE SNEATHIK'G '
Dr. Hartman , the Famous Gynaecolo
gist and Inventor of Pe-ru-na Of
fers to Treat Women Free During
the Summer Months.
America is the land of uervous women.
The great majority of nervous women
re so bccauso they are suffering from
some form of female disease. By far the
greatest number of female troubles are
coused by catarrh.
Women afflicted with pelvic catarrh de-
p.iir of recovery. Female trouble > s so
common , so prevalent , that they accept
it as almost inevitable. The greatest ob
stacle in the way of. recovery is that they
do not understand thnt it is oatarrh wbieh
Js the source of their illness. In female
complaint , ninety-nine cases out of one
hundred are nothing but catarrh. Peruna
cures catarrh wherever located.
The following letter was recently re
ceived :
ISO W. 3Sth st. , New York City.
The Penma Medicine Co. . Columbus , O. :
Gentlemen "What bread and meat
means to the hungry Peruna means to
the sick. It 'is an especially valuable
medicine for sik .women. 1 bave found
that no medicine su quickly restores
feealth aud places the body in a normal
condition. I but voice sentiments of
\romen who "wore once sick , but artnow
la perfect health.
"MISS LIZZIE SNEATH1NG. "
All women who are in doubt as to what
their trouble is should write Dr. Hart-
man , Columbus , Ohio. Give him a full
description of your trouble , previous
treatment , symptoms and age. He will
promptly reply with full directions for
treatment free of charge. This it , an op
portunity which no ailinj ; woman should
miss. Dr. Hartman has bvoome renown
ed through his success in tren ing wom
en's diseases. His expcrifii > in these
matters is vast Correspondem * is
trictly confidential. No testimonials
published without written consent. Dr.
Hartman relies principally upon Peruna
HousekHCpera ; Send foi our Eli-etric
kH germs and insects : p riVci dixinfector. Pri' c if > c
Alexander Mftf & Supply Hou > e.
C'hicngo III.
Agent ? . Re allre mnrl progre MTe Manufacture
your own ETOodu. KiveTaluable money makiu. ? re-
eelpts for25c Diamond Notclty Company
Springfield Mass.
IT wajs making a fortune , do your own manufactnr-
faff at yonr own home Send self nddres < .ed fine'ojic
ad3cfrt&inp. Reliance Mfff. Co ,
Dept. 1 KS-S AT , X. T.
The optimist believes that the
best years of bis life are ahead of
bim.
' Have used Piso's Cure for Consump
tion nearly two years , and find nothing
to compare with it. Mrs. Morgan , Berke
ley. Cal. , Sept. 2 , 1901.
The city of Tokio has SCO public
baths , where some 300,000 persons
bathe daily at a cost of about one
Cent each.
Mrs. Winnlow's SOOTHt.Mj STP.U ! ' for children
soften * the gums , reJui-ji
rain , cures wind colic. 2Jo bottle
An Iowa man , undergoing an ex
amination in Washintgton to deter
mine his fitness for a consulship , was
asked : "How many Hessians did
George III. hire to come to tuis
country to fight the Americans dur-
fng the Revolution ? " He thought
lor a long time. Then he said : "I
don't know , but it was a darn sight
ore than went back. "
In a closed room which contains
enough air to last one man for an
fjour , a lighted candle will shorten
Jiis existence by fifteen minutes , but
If a gas jet is burning he will live
nlr ten minutes.
The government of the Malay pen
insula is planting puttapercba trees
o a large scale , and it will not be
eoessaxy to cut them down * g gutta
perefca can now be extracted from
aid twin without injury
MJALEX. . JOHNSON
in these cases. Peruna cures catarrh
wherever located.
Mrs. Alex. Johnson , 256 University
avenue. Kingston , Ontario. Can. , writes :
" / have been a sufferer for years
with bearing down pains and back
ache , and got no relief from doctor's
prescriptions. I commenced taking
Peruna , and after taking the first bot
tle I felt much better and within a
month I was a well woman , and
heartily recommend it to any woman
who Is in as poor health as I was. "
MRS. A. JOHNSON.
Miss Mabel Meyers , Argentine , Kan. ,
collector for the Kansas Temperance
Union , writes : ' 'lYi-mia ha ? , proved a
friend to me , for it cured me when 1 AVJIS
sick , and the IcaKt I can do iu return is
to acknowledge itsyalut ? to the public
Since 1 wa.s 17 years old I have suffered
with headache , backaihtand pains in the
should r blades. 1 cuughi eold easily aud
my lungs were weak. Catarrh of the
lumcs was what the doctors called my
trouble. I took their medicine for eigh
teen months without any benefit , and
hearing about Peruna 1 decided to try it.
1 used nine bottles and was restored to
health. This was two years ago , and 1
am now in perfect health. "
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna.
write nt once to Dr. Hartman , giving a
full statement of your case , and he will
be glad to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman. President of
The Huffman Sanitarium , Columbus , O.
Kear Scarborough. England , then
is a farm for raising butterflies am
moths. The output is 20,000 i
season.
HALL'S CATARRH CUKE
is taken internally. Price 75 cents.
Mr. and Mrs. Calligan , of Piscat
aquis county , Maine , have sever
children , four boys and three girli
The boys are called Matthew , Mark ,
Luke and John , and the girls an
named Faith , Hope and Charity.
I'M ? the famous Ked Cross Ball Blue. Larg <
2-oz. j > r ck.ige 5 cents. The Russ Company
South liend.lnd.
Do Your Foot Ache and Burn ?
Shake into your shoes Allen's 'Foot-
ICase , a powder for the feet. It uiakei
tijjht or Ne\y Shoes feel Easy. Cureg
Corns , Bunions. Swollen , Hot and
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores , 25c. Sample sent FKBIi
Address Allen S. Olir.LfRov. . X. Y.
Aluminum shoes have been tested
in the Russian cavalry. Jn thest
experiments one aluminum shoe
was worn with three of iron. , and
it was found that in every case the
durability of the former exceeded
that of the latter.
Don't forget & large 2-oz package Ked Cross
Ball Illus only 5 CCBU. The KOBE Company ,
South Bend. Iiad.
Negro
You would bare to go far to find a
philosophy to match this : A negro ,
standing in his cabin door during u
thunderstorm. exclaimed : "Bless
God. lightnings hit de mule , en de
sheriff can't letr on bim ! ' ' Atlanta
Constitution.
ID the use of paris green and Ion-
don purple as spiajiig material it
is necessary to ak new applica
tion ! each time fcbe powtler it
wasfcri e-ff tj tfce
POPULIST HOT SHOT.
Selections Made by C Q. DeFrance Chairman Populist State Central
Committee.
A DESERVED COMPLIMENT
The Railroad * of Nebraska" Show The !
Appreciation of tho Power of th.
Press by Buying Space In Ne
braska Newspapera
Few people correctly estimate th' '
wonderful influence exerted by thi
newspapers ; and a still smaller nuni
her give proper credit to the countr.
newspapers. Because a certain coun
try weekly has only 500 to 1,000 sub
scrlbers , the average man is apt 1 <
say , "Oh , It doesn't cut much figure
It has only a small circulation , " ant
he will doubtless believe that noui
except the great dailies really hav
any influence. What one should iu
quire is , How strong is the influenci
of any given paper over each of it !
subscribers on the average ? Whei
considered in this light , the countr :
paper will be found usually up to th <
standard of the great dailies , if no
above. Given a daily with 100,000 sub
scribers , printing 700,000 copies eact
week ; Isn't it reasonable to supposi
that 700 different country weeklies
each circulating 1,000 per week , cai
wield as far-reaching influence as th <
daily ?
"The railroads of Nebraska" ha\ <
paid a deserved compliment to tin
country press of Nebraska. Realizing
that the question of railroad taxatior
Is a growing one , and that the peop ! <
are becoming more and more Inter
ested in it , the railroad manager :
have determined to take a hand Ir
the discussion. Heretofore they hav
said nothing except through their re-
spectlve ' t commissioners in pre
senting their side of the question t <
the state board of equalization eact
year. According to reports the oldei
heads repeated the famous Vander-
biltian saying , "The people be
damned , " and were against the ad
vertising idea ; but the younger men
said , "We will take the people int :
our confidence and tell them ou ;
story and they will be disposed to tvea !
us fairly. " And the younger men won
out. Up to the time they made a per
sonal attack on Edward Rosewater
they were doing good work for theii
side of the contention ; but that attach
was a tactical mistake.
At first the tax commissioners we1 ?
content to tell their story through th
advertising columns of the Lincoh ;
State Journal. Omaha Bee and Omaha
World-Herald. Then they bough !
space from the Western Newspapct
Union for the ready print side or a
great many Nebraska papers , populist
democratic and republican. Then the ?
made contracts for a plate service and
bought space in the home print side
Today one can pick up a country news
paper out of a pile of a hundred 01
more , and it's ten chances to one thai
It will have one of the railroad stories
either on the home side or the reads
print side , and about even that the
story will be told on both aides of tin
paper.
These tax commissioners expect to
convert the people of Nebraska to tht
belief that the railroads are paying
their share or more of the taxes. It is
a herculean task , but they have gone
about it in a systematic way. Ever ?
man , woman and child in the stale
who can and will read , will have an
opportunity of hearing the corpora
tion side of the case. No blame ca'j
attach to the editor of any populist
or democratic paper who receives pay
for publishing these railroad adver
tisements the transaction is a busi
ness proposition ; but he should give
his readers to understand that th
articles are paid advertisements and
not published because he indorses
what they contain unless , in fact , he
does indorse the same.
I have made a careful tabulation of
The Independent's exchanges this week
for the purpose of ascertaining how
extensively the railroad stories are
being told. With a few exceptions tho
papers are either democratic or pop
ulist
READY PRINTS.
In the ready prints furnished by the
Western Newspaper Union of Omaha
and Lincoln appear the articles en
titled "Action of Board of Equaliza
tion" wherein the attempt is made to
show that the railroads in 1900 wet-a
assessed $1,169 per mile more than
they should have been , "and are still
paying more than their fair portion of
taxes. " This appears in the following
papers : Blair Republican ( pop. ) :
State Capital , Lincoln ( neutral ) ; In
dependent Era , North Platte : Chief
Pawnee City ; The Granger , Auburn ;
The Ong News and Edgar Sun ; Timer-
Independent , Loup City ; McCook Re
publican ( rep. ) ; Arapahoe Pioneer ;
Madison Star ; ifadison Mail ; Wilber
Republican ( rep. ) ; Johnson News ;
New Era-Standard , Kearney ; Trenton
Register ; Hickman Enterprise ( neu
tral ) ; Cedar Bluffs Standard ; Platta-
tnouth Journal ; Springfield Monitor ;
Fairbury Journal ; Beacon , Broken
Bow ; Progress , Holdrege ; Clipper-
Citizen , Lexington ; Democrat , Osceo-
la ; Cedar Rapids Outlook ; Crete Dern-
acrat ; Hebron Champion ; Trenton
Leader ; Minden Courier ; Shubert Citi
zen ; Syracuse Democrat ; Mitchell In-
lex ; Benkelman Chronicle ; Sentinel ,
Franklin ; Independent Herald , Ber-
trand ; People's News , Creighton ; Ran-
iolph Reporter ; Petersburg Index ;
The Quill , Schuyler. Total. 39 papers
The advertisement in the above
Darned papers occupies a ten-Inch.
Jiree-eolumn block 30 inches ; and
: osts the "railroads of Nebraska" : n
the neighborhood of $180 a week ,
reaching about 40.000 readers.
HOME PRINT PLATES.
The railroad tax commissioners hava
Minden Courier : GLORY , Glory ,
glory. J. H. Powers is again honored
by being nominated for state oflicp.
What populist soul will not be de
lighted at this glorious news ? Hon
esty indorsed , virtue rewarded.
Howells Journal : It is always a
good plan to disappoint the enemy ,
and that. lg just what the democrats
and populists did at Grand Island
when they fused and named a ticket
that sent terror to the hearts of the
followers of Mark Banna.
Pawnee PTCBS : One of the best tick-
eta erer presented to the voters of Ne
braska.
also established a plate service to ac
commodate those papers that prin
all at home or use ready prints fron
the Country Publishers' Company o
Omaha , the Nebraska Newspaper Ui
ion of York , either of the Sicux Citj
houses or Kellogg's lists. In a nuni
her of cases the tax matter is use <
on both home * and ready print sides
and such papers are marked (2) ( ) : Thi
home print matter contains the artiol <
used in the W. N. U. ready prints witv
an additional article added. The fol
lowing papers used the stuff last weol : :
The Quill , Schuyler (2) ) ; Arbor Staro
Wymore ; Tribune , Imperial : Eunice !
man Chronicle (2) ( ) ; Phonograph-Press
St. Paul ; Stromsburg News : Ru < hviU -
Standard ; Trenton Leader (2) ) ; Demo
crat , Hastings ; Stanton Register ; Paw
nee Press ; Clipper-Citizen (2) ( ) ; B-a-
con , Broken Bow (2) ; Plattsmouth
Journal (2) ( ; Grand Island Democrat :
New Era , Wahoo ; Fender Times ; In
dependent , Bartlett : Blair Republi
can ( pop. 2) . Total , 19 papers.
This adv. occupies 15 inches , thret
columns 1GY2 inches , and certainly
costs "the railroads of Nebraska" no ;
less than $4.G5 per paper each issue.
It has been suggested that if the
railroads would pay a little heavier
taxes and save what they are no 1
spending in the uphill task of telling
the people what they are not ready to
believe , that It might be cheaper in
the long run. That is not the r3nl
question at issue , however. The real
question is. Shall the people bo per
mitted to conduct their state govern
ment without unwarranted interfer
ence on the part of railroad officials ?
In other words , Will the people elect
for governor the man selected by U. P.
Attorney Baldwin and his confreres
and announced nine days before tl > n
republican state convention ?
RAILROAD TAXATION
A Littlo Ancient HUtory for the lleuefit < > J
Those TVbo Care to Study the
Question
Twenty-eight years ago Nebraska was
hut a school-girl in short frocks , yet
she was considering the advisability of
adopting a new code of rules adapted
to her remarkable growth. She had 55
county organizations within her bor
ders , and 1107 miles of railroad extend
ing through and into 32 of these coun
ties. Her assessors returned for taxa
tion , among other property , eleven
million acres of land , nearly ninety
thousand horses and 230,000 head of
cattle. The land was assessed for tax
ation at § 3.91 per acre on the average ,
horses at $44.67 am ] cattle at $12.90
each. The railroads ware crude affairs
when compared to those of today , yet
they were valued at an average of
$10,095.89 per mile. A trifle over 13.S
per cent of the taxes wore levie-1
against them that year (1S74) ) . Fa.-m
lands bore more than half the bur
den , and town lots nearly one-eighth
Eight years later (1882) ( the railroad
mileage had more than doubled. Ev
ery mile of the original eleven hun
dred miles was undoubtedly more val
uable than It was in lsT-1. and every
mile of the 1250 miles of new line
was reaching into good territory. But
' ailroad domination already had a firm
hold on Nebraska , and the 255 , mile.- ;
) f Nebraska railroads were assessed on
un average valuation of $6,315.03 per
mile a decrease of 27 % per cent.
Lands had increased a little over
three million acres in that eight years ,
but the assessed valuation had fall'-u
from $3.91 to ? 3.0'J a decline of 22
per cent. If the assessment of 1S71
was equitable , then as compared to
farm lands , the railroads In ISSli had
an advantage of about lo1 pr con' .
In other words , instead o pay in IT
faxes on a valuation of $6.3.03 pr
mile , it should have been $7S74..79 , or
about $1,560 higher per mile. This. n
course , Is on the assumption that rail
road Improvement and farm improve
ment kept pace with each other.
At this point the railroad tax com
missioners for "the railroads of Ne
braska" might call attention to the 4 : >
[ ) er cent decline in horses and th0
? 3 1-3 per cent slump in cattle valua
tions between 1874 and 3 882 , but the
taxpayers generally und ° rstaud th < it
railroad property and land make fair-r
comparisons. Every man knows that
intil the British established military
supply stations at Chalmette , Lathron
ind other points , horses have been on
; he down grade for a good many years.
Eight years later ( } 890) ) the railroad
iad again more than doubled thei"
nileage , it being 5,157.57 miles , or
nore than 4 times as great as in
1874. Although this year is now looked
; o in making comparisons with present
lay railroad assessments , yet the fact
s the average was only $5,788.42 per
nile , or a decrease of 8 1-3 per cent
! rom 1882 and over 42 per cent de-
: line from 1874.
Lands had fallen off to $2.98 an
icre , while the area had nearly dou-
) led in eight years. The decline in
sight years was about 21-3 per cent
md for the sixteen years a little less
han 24 per cent. On the comparison
> lands with railroads , always assum-
ng that in improvements andreal
-alue they had kept pace , if we look
o 1874 for our starting point , the
ailroad assessment of 1890 should
lave averaged $7,672.87 per mile , or
ibout $1,885 more per mile than it real-
y was. Looking only to 1882 , the val-
lation should have been $6,167.07 , or
ihout $380 a mile increase.
Lands in 1900 averaged $2.45 an
icre. This is a decrease of 371-3 per
ent since 1874. A similar decrease in
ailroad assessment would give an
Average of $6,326.75 per mile of line.
Cozad Local : The ticket is one
that is bound to be a winner in the
coming campaign. Dawson county
was honored by the selection of Claude
Smith for superintendent of public In
struction.
Seward Independent-Democrat : Al
though there was a hard fight over the
head of the ticket , yet everybody is
satisfied with the outcome , and the en
tire ticket will receive the hearty
support of both populists and demo
crats.
Stanton Register : The ticket nomi
nated is an excellent one and the
strongest aamecl for y rs.
Accordingly , at this rate the 5,652.3
miles of Nebraska railroads would b
valued at $35,760,878.82 Instead of th
twenty-six millions as found by th
republican board after excluding th
"extra corporate franchises. " Th
populist platform fixes forty millioi
dollars as the minimum assessmen
under present conditions , and it i :
about the correct figure , when we con
slder that the eleven m'llion acres o
land in 1874 embraced only the rlohe ;
portions of eastern Nebraska , whil'
the thirty-two million acres today cov
er the entire state and takes in mucl
land that never will be very valuabl"
For the benefit of those who ma ]
wish to do some figuring on their owr
account , I append a number of smal
tables which have been compiled frorr
the records and may be depended upor
as correct.
CHARLES Q. DE FRANCE.
flRAND ASSESSMENT ROLL 1874
11.000,579.5 acres land.$43.001,800.01
City and town lots 9,941.809.0f
? 7.449 horses 3,906,778.0 (
229.469 cattle 2,973,221.Of
U07.69 miles railroad. . . 11,183,111.4'
A.11 other property 9,744,321.71
Total $80,754,044.\rt \
Lands , per acre $ 3.91
Horses , per head 44.61
battle , per head 12.9f
Railroads , per mile 10.095.811
"JRAND ASSESSMENT ROLL 18S2.
4.7S4.306 acres Imp $19,834.317.0f
9,420,011 acres unimp. . . 23.415,861.0(1 (
14,204,017 acres $43.250,178.0(3 (
49.042 city lots. irnp. . $ 9.954,923.00
151,259 lots , unimp 2,433,518.00
J00301 city lots S12.3RR,441 00
! 32.942 horses $ 5.709,788.00
! 15.933 cattle 7.065.490.00
! ,355.7S miles railroad 14,876,8yO. . ° > l
Ul other property 15.246.727.80
$98,537,475.11
mproved lands , per acre $ 4.1 o
Jnlmp. lands , per acre 2.0
\ } } lands , per acre , 3.01
mproved lots , each 202.08
Jnimp lots , each 16.0S
Torses , per head 24.S1
battle , per head 8.n
lailroads , per mile 6.315.03
1RAND ASSESSMENT ROLL 1R90
.1,449.369 acres imp $45,495.813.0' )
4.2S8.781 acres , unimp. . 30,183.330.01
' .5,738.150 acres $75.679,143.00
56.501 city lots , imp $30.335.921.00
:39.478 : Us , unirap 9,295,909.00
95,979 J39.GS1.830.00
iSl.055 horses $ 9,145.251.00
. .677,343 cattle 7.050.292.0Q
' ,157.57 miles railroad. . . 29.854.221.05
Ul other property 23,356,564.4i
$184.770,304.54
mproved lands , per acre $ 3.90
Jnimp. lands , per acre 2.11
Ul lands , per acre 2.93
raproved lots , each 194.16
Jnimp. lots , each 27.38
Torses , per head 15.7 }
battle , per head 4.20
lailroads , per mile 5,788.12
JRAND ASSESSMENT ROLL 1898.
7776.481 acres , imp $60,459,953.00
3,362,867 acres , unimp. . 18,058,885.00
1.139,843 acres $78,518,838.00
04.654 city lots , imp $26,166.086.00
12,652 city lots , unimp. . 6,883,796.00
17.306 $33,049,882.00
17,104 horses $ 3,964,440.00
,581,633 cattle 7,659,202.00
,542.47 miles railroad. . . 2o,10S.936.3 ( )
ill other property 18,509,465.9' )
$167,810,764.7 ! '
mproved lands , per acre $ 3.40
Tnimproved lands , per acre. . 1.43
1 lands , per acre 2.52
mpvoml lots , each 131.2s
Fnimproved lots , each 22.01-
lorses , per head 6/:5 :
lattle. pr head J c [
Lailroads , per mile 4.71U.70
Two Quotations
"When they ( the Filipinos ) have
hown their capacity for real freedom
y their power of self-governmea * ,
lien and not till then will it be possi-
le to decide whether they are to ex
it independently of us. Theodore
Loosevelt.
Many politicians of our time are : u
tie habit of laying It down as a seC- !
vidont proposition , that no people
ught to be free till they are fit to
se their freedom. The maxim is
orthy of the fool In the old story ,
'ho resolved not to go into the water
ill he had learned to swim. If men
re to wait for liberty till they be-
ome wise and good in slavery , they
lay. indeed , wait forever. Lord Mac"-
nlay.
By a process of evolution the water
; re in the Philippines developed into
hat is known as the "kerosene cure. "
. is applied there in the same manner
5 was the water cure. Here in tl e
: ates we have it administered in a
ightly different form : The Stand-
rd Oil trust simply raises the price
-Mj per cent.
Because the Illinois democratc plat-
) rm has some good planks in it.Is no
> ason why reformers should vote the
cket. Those reforms would have just
? good prospects of being enacted into
LW by a railroad , republican legisla
te as by the men who have obtained
imtrol of the democratic party in
: at state. They are all tarred with
ic same stick. They are simply two
as in one pod. Both of the sets ara
m in the interest of the money power.
Democrat , Hastings : What's th-2
matter with that ticket ? Study is a
little. Clean and strong. Inquire into
the character of the men and you will
find nothing to raise a doubt The
agreement on "VV. H. Thompson as 2
candidate was a happy solution. H1
is one of the best kuown men In the
state and known to he right with botW
populists and democrats.
Democrat , Osueola : Uncle John
Powers for secretary of state ought
to get the reward of the father of the
populist party , that reward which we
should have had ten yeari ago. It'i
a nomination well pac d.
Some Sensible Advice to T7o '
men by Mrs. E. Sailer.
"DEAR MRS. PINKIIAM : When I
passed through what is known as-
change of life , ' I had two years' suf
fering1. Biiddun heat , and as quick
chills would pass over me ; my sppetito
was variable and I never could tell for
MRS. E. SAILER ,
President German Relief Association ,
Los Augelos , Cal.
a day at a time how 1 would feel tho
n t day. Five bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkluvm's Vegetable Compound
changed all that , my days became daya
of health , and I have en joyed every day
since now six years.
" We have used considerable of your
Vegetable Compound in our charitable
work , as we find that to restore a poor
mother to health so she can support her
self and those dependent upon her , if
such there bi * . is truur diarity than to
give.other aid. You have my hearty
endorsement , for you have proven
yourself a true friend to suffering-
men. ' MRS. H. SAIT.-K , 75GK HH1 St. ,
Los u iiles , Oil. $5000 forfeit If aboo * t * > -
tiinyniat ii not ganui-e.
No other person ran give such
helpful advii-c to vromenwho
are sick as can 3Irs. Pinkliam ,
i'or no other has liad such great
experience her address is Lynn ,
Mass. , and lior advice free if
you are sick write her you are
foolish if you don't.
rlinger in Onick Tlinvrinir.
The Geneva station botanist has
investigated a case in which pear
rees stored in a nuisery cellar were
icverely injured by being tbawed
.oc quickly. The sand around the
oots of the trees had become frozen ,
nd to faclitate the removal of the
rees a small wood fire was built to'
: haw the sand. The tops of 25,000
.rees were blackened and killed.
3ad the trees been thawed very
rrudually it is probable that no io-
ury would have resulted.
She YTeiKhi-d 18.1
Mrs. lienpeck Uarliuu , what
yould you do if some horrid man
hould steal me and hold me for a
ansom ?
Henpeck Don't make me laugh ,
've got a headache. Detroit" Freei
3ress.
Paper possessing the transparency
if glass is made in Paris , from ke'p-
ind other sea weeds.
A Fortunate Postmaster-
Kirk. Ark. , July 1-j. Mr. William S.
H'ennan , I'osvuiaster at this ofliee ,
'onuts himself a very fortunate man.
Mr. Drt'nnan in addition to being
Kjstmuster is a justice of the L't'ace , a
nember of the Chri < tiau Church and a
lighly respected ami UM-IH ! citizen.
He has suffered for some time with ,
vhat sonif people would call "ricketts" ,
T "rigor.s" tht Kidneyskidney dis-
: ise in a very painful form , lie could ;
i < r leep. he hud a dull pain over his
ft kidneyvm coiruiually restless,5
> uld not lie Mill , ami hau to i t up
11 roil jh ( lie night s.r\eral times aud
i as also troubled in th : > way during
he day.
He u < Hil a few boxe * of iMdd's Kid-
vy l'ill > , a ivmedy recently iutioiuced
11 this State and adertised a * a cure
or Kidney Disease. Khomnatisra , Ma
il ria , etc. . and in a short time was CODI-
iletely restored to vigorous , good
ealrh. lie is very grateful to Dodd'a
uduey Pills. , \
In Frunce , when a railroad train
5 more than ten minutes late , the
oinpauy is fined.
Educate Your Bowels.
Your bowels can be trained is veil
s your muscles or your brain. Cas-
arets Candy Cathartic trnn your
o-vvels to do right. Genuine tablets
tamped C. C. C. Never sold in
ulk. All druggists , ice.
Skin of Beauty is a flc'5 > rever .
TkK. T. KEL1X ( JOUGArO' O . ! K.\T\ .
U CREAM , OU MAUICAI > IJEAl YirifcK
---A. i'impiM , FrecV-
- = * ? P t SlK Je3t Moth Fatrbi" . Kr h nl
> g JC * L SV' " Ha * . " l e e 7 b ! n > -
IP BS Stf i ! - ? . ! ? ? . it
f 56 > < firan I
* o I r ! rf - T-J
of ffciS'r.r
Iir. I . A.
S. - re & 3 t t \
! udj of Ul. . i'it-
tOD 'ft | t tl l I ;
" ' .
"A you l&i'.ie * i
hem I m.c -
- > ! fi : -
uuv" For wu * by all Drngri l Fauc J * . w
eslups in Iho 1 . S , CanndiIP inp . JFRKI * '
OI'K INS. J'rocrit-v.r.rn Grr < * n'r . y. Y.
N.N.U. NO. 73S-29 YORK. N B
