feTRENGTHEHTHE STGftiAGH
Dr. Williams' Pink Pillr Really Cura
Indigestion Instead of Merely
Relieving Symptoms.
There are plenty of remedies by which
you am relievo for tho lime heartburn ,
pain and gas on the stomach and can
smother iiervoun sensations and induce
artificial sleep. You can. humor your
stomach , by giving it predigested food.
Bat when you take your next meal all
your trouble begins afresh.
There is only one sensible thing to do.
Strengthen the stomach and do away
With tho necessity for drugs and arti'-
ficial foods. The best remedy over found
for this purpose is the one that was used
by B. B. Strong , of Capleville , Shelby
sounty , Teuu.
"For years , " he states , "I suffered
greatly from indigestion. I tried many
'different remedies and some of them
would relieve me for a time , but the
trouble always canio hack. About six
months ugo I had an unusually severe
attack , and while I tried everything I
had ever heard of , I found thut zione of
tho ordinary remedies would reach tho
difficulty this time.
' Ono day I read in a Memphis paper
how Dr. Williams' Pink Pills had cured a
Michigan woman , a sit fferer from chrome
dyspepsia of a most stubborn type. I
Ihen tried the name remedy and it
proved just as successful in my case. I
took only three boxes , and was cured. I
-have - uothad the slightest symptoms of
indigestion since. "
The tonic treatment has a sound prin
ciple a.s ita basis , and abundant success in
actual use. Multitudes of cases that had
defied all other remedies have been cured
fcy Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The pills
actually make new blood and strike at the
root of all diseases caused by bad blood.
They contain no harmful stimulants or
opiates. Everv ' dyspeptic should read ,
" What to Eat'ami How to Eat. " Write
She Dr.\Arilliatns Medicine Co. , Scheu.ec-
Jady , N.Y. , for a free copy.
It
"Like n Woman.
"John , a peddler came around to
flay selling stove polish , lie was a
Tery agreeable gentleman. Why , he
talked so pleasantly about the weath
er. "
i
"You don't say , Mnrhi ? "
"Yes , and I bought a package. Thei
lie complimented the baby and J
3 > ought another package. " !
" ' "
"Il'ui ! i
"Presently he said our vestibule was
kept in better order than any in the
aeighborhood and then I bought an
other package. "
"Great Scott ! "
"Before he left he said he thought
I was your daughter instead of being
old enough to be your wife. Then I
bought three additional packages. Oh ,
It don't do any harm to encourage a
gentleman when you meet one/
I
THE PEOPLE'S SHOE MAKERS
Slayer Boot & Shoe Go. of Mil
waukeeYis. . . Designated as Such
on Account of the Great Variety
ot * Shoes Manufactured It's Pro
duct field in High Esteem by the
Public.
Th Mayer Boot and Shoe Co. , of Mil
waukee , is designated as the People's
Shoemakers because it provides shoes for
each and every member of the family
from the baby tip. It makes shoes suita
ble for every conceivable use and supplies
the proper thing for all purposes and con
ditions. Whether a working shoe for the
farmer , mechanic , miner or lumberman , 1
t r the must stylish and up-to-date shoe
for Sunday wear and special occasions ;
iur tt is shoes for boys and girls ,
or ladies , every day shoes or dress
shoes , tliis big establishment has a well
earned reputation for making excellent |
good * and for using only the best mate
rials in the production of footwear. It's
tradmark , which is stamped on the sole
of every Mayer shoe , is a safe guide to
follow whi'ii looking for reliable shoes. '
"Mayer School Shoes" are known ev 'KS
erywhere as the "Shoes that wear like
iron. " "Martha Washington" is the name
of the company's most popular comfort
shoe , made without buttons or laces , and
for which there is a big demand among
Jadica who seek extreme comfort. Mayer'a
' * * Western Lady" represents the most ap
proved and iiy-to-dntp style in ladies'
.shoes and "Honorbilt" for men is what
best dressers everywhere are wearing.
Mayer shoes are supplied by leading shoe
dealers.
Friend in Need.
The Tramp Please , ma'am , could
jouso gimme er bite to eat ?
The Lady I haven't a thing in tli h
Jbouse to eat.
Tho Tramp Well. I ain't one uv dcm
Vitul uv ys wot'l ! stand cronn' and 0
see er woman starve , ma'am. Gimme a
ole baskit an' I'll hustle eronnd an' BteaJ
sumthm' fer youse an' me.
6
RESTORED HIS HAIR.
catp Humor Cured bjCuticnra Soap
and Ointment After All Klse Failed. | fiiS
"I was troubled with a severe scalp S
Lumor und loss of hair that gave mo tl
a great deal of annoyance and incouj j tl
venienee. After unsuccessful efforts Ei
EiO
with ninny remedies and so-called O
Lair tonics , a friend induced ine to j O
try Cuticuru Soa $ and Ointment. The , IrV OIr
liiimor was cured in a short time , my V
liair was restored as healthy as ever , ir
iroi
and I can gladly say I have since oi
been entirely free from any further an- It
uoyauce. I shall always use Cuticura
Soap , and I keep the Ointment on 81
hand to use as a dressing for the hair 81
and sculp. ( Signed ) Fred'k Busche , 81b
213 East f > 7th street. New York City. " tl
At tho Market Price. 01Bl
"Baron , what did you give your boys Blb
for birthday presents : " b
"Soldiers. "
"And your daughter ? " b
" [ bought hor one , too a lieutenant. " ci
Fliegcude Blaetter. citl
tln
I Gnd Piso's Cure for Consumption the n
best inodicine for cronpy children. Mrs. j
F. Callahan , 114 Hall street , Parkers- tl
hurt' , W , Va. . April 10 , 15)01. ) j tlC
_ _ C
(
When one has spent a day or more h
5n visiting at a friend's house , ordinary 11
11a
courtesy demands that , on one's return a
Lome , JL note shall be written promptly 1 (
to the hostess thanking her for her pleaa- K
hospitality. '
OPINIONS OF GREAT PAPERS ON IMPORTANT SUBJECTS
Lows to Protect the People.
ORMERLY one who found himself unable to
continue to pay the premiums on his life in
surance policy forfeited all that he hud paid
in. In those days it was to the interest of the
companies that policies should lapse. The un
fairness of the system led to a. movement for
reform , and one after another of the State
Legislatures amended the Insui'ance laws so as to require
the companies to give a "paid-up" policy of a fair amount
whenever the insured chose to stop paj-ing further pre
miums.
That Is now the law in nearly all , perhaps in all , the
Rtates , and widows and orphans of the insured get the
benefit of the money which the husband and father paid to
( he companies , whether he continued to pay the premiums
till his death or not.
These paternal statutes have been justified , on the
ground that they are necessary to protect the individual in
nis dealings with great corporations. They are something
' .iko the laws regulating national banhs and banks for sav
ings , as they are intended to prevent the misuse or waste
3f the money of the people.
Every man who is insured is interested in the insurance
laws and in the efforts of the law officers to enforce them
when there has been careless if not criminal use of the
funds of the companies. In the same way every man with
i bank-account is interested in the adoption of such a sys-
iem of inspection of the national and State banks that the
threatened insolvency of an institution may be discov-
? red in time to prevent misuse of the money of the de
positors. Youth's Companion.
Making the Country AHuring.
F the open country is to be made attractive to
the best minds , it must have an attractive liter
ature. There must be a technical literature of
the farm , and also a general artistic literature
portraying the life and the ideals of the persons
in the country. The farm literature of a gen
eration ago was largely wooden and spiritless ,
or else untrue to actual rural renditions. The new liter
ature , is vital and alive. The new , however , is yet mostly
special and technical , Avith the exception of the growing
'nature literature. Artistic literature of the farm and
rural affairs is yet scarcely known. Where is the high-
? lass fiction that portrays the farmer as he is , without
caricaturing him ? Where is the collection of really good
jfarm poems ? Who has developed the story interest in the
farm ? Who has adequately pictured rural institutions ?
Who has carefully studied the history of the special farm
literature that we already have ? Who has written the
biological evolution progress that attaches to every domes
tic animal and every cultivated plant ? We need short and
sharp pictures of the man at his work and the woman
in her home such quick and vivid pictures in words as an
artist would throw on his canvas. There is nobility , genu
ineness , and majesty in a man at useful work much more
than there is in a prince or a general or a society leader ,
whose role it is to pose for the multitude. The man hold-
lug the plow , digging a ditch , picking fruit , the woman
sweeping or making bread what stronger pictures of hu-
uau interest can there be than these ? Scientific American.
Be Content With Your Lot.
HOSE disposed to grumble over their condi
tion when they liken themselves to the rich
should remember that appearances
are de
ceptive and that the envied mortals do not get
that happiness out of life with which they are
credited by those lean of purse. Generally
the rich man has troubles of his own. It is a
1constant battle to keep his riches after he has won them.
Frequently his health breaks down in amassing the dol
lars ; and quite often the luxuries which wealth commands
and which he readily partakes of deprive him of his very
best possession a sound body and a contented mind.
The suicide of Winthrop Turney , in Colebrook , Conn. ,
the other day , furnishes a signal illustration of the mis
eries sometimes attendant upon great riches. He had
amassed a respectable fortune , $12,000,000 , in Mexican gold
und copper mines. A college-bred man , he turned to study
the best means of enjoying his leisure. He did not
drink , he did not smoke , he did not consort with unde
sirable characters. Ills habits were of the best. Finally
his health gave way. In the effort to regain it he tried
quacks as well as the most celebrated physicians. Chris-
"HOODOOED" FISH.
Fishers Snid that Jules Verne's Pres
ence Frightened Away Their .Luck.
The late Jules Verne , whose scientific
wonder-stories endeared him to the
heart of boyhood , had all his life an
ardent passion for the sea. and passed
airr
much of his time and did much of
rrh
bis : literary work while upon it.
In his later life , until the infirmities
of ! age forbade , he sailed a fine steam
yacht ; but for mam' years he voy
aged only in a little sailing yacht , the
Saint Michel , so called after the name-
saint ! of his young son.
Its crew consisted of two Breton
fishermen , Alfred and Alexander ,
Sandre for short , who had also seen
service ( in the navy. They adored
their literary captain ; nevertheless ,
they bore him one grudge. They con
sidered , with the superstition of sail
ors ] , that his presence cast a "hoodoo"
over their favorite recreation. It was
Impossible to catch fish if Monsieur
Verne was aboard. In waters swarm-
Ing with delicious fish , fish was never
on the bill of fare of the Saint Micfiel ;
could not be procured.
"It was the captain's one fault , "
said Sandre , regretfully. "lie under
stood nothing of fishing and scarcely
believed in a fish until he had It at
the end of his fork and that was not
on the Saint Michel. No , they might
stuff you with pates and truffles there ,
but you would not get fish.
"It was not that the captain for
bade us to try ; but there was a spell
cast by his presence , a fatality ! And
the more we fished and failed , the
more ho made fun of us.
"Once , off Cape Autifer , as we held
the lines , after long waiting there
came ! a jerk. Good ! A bite ! And we
haul in the line , and at the end is a
fine mackerel ! You understand wo
are delighted , Alfred and I ; and we
look sideways at the captain , as if to
ny , 'There ! Now we'll see ! ' But be , -
teasing will not reply ; .
rian Science failed when appealed to. Tired of the suc
cessive failures , he repaired to a meadow and sent a builet
into his brain , dying instantly.
With his millions Turney found life insupportable at 41.
Rather young for such a dreadful act. With all his money
he could not command what the poor man generally has
a sound body. This gor s to show that the gifts lavished
upon some do not bring the pleasure supposed to go with
their bestowal. John D. Rockefeller , a few years ago ,
when he had a rebellious stomach to bring under submis
sion , said his pa.in was so acute at times that he would have
been willing to give every dollar of his colossal fortune to
have a sound stomach , certain that if this boon was granted
him he could make another fortune in short order.
Don't be envioun of the rich man , ye of modest means ,
for he is frequently the most discontented of men. The
man who has health and wealth Is thrice blessed. The
man who has abundance of this world's goods and who
is racked with pain would gladly exchange his riches for
poverty if it carried with it bodily vigor. Utica Globe.
The World's History in the Next Ten Years.
OU and I who may lire through the next ten
fears will witness a remarkable transition in
Y
2&i the affairs of tho world. The map of Asia is
going to be changed and maybe the may of Eu
rope. Germany is reaching for Avorld power. The
Kaiser wants to close the Baltic Sea as Rus-
5ia and Turkey have closed the Black. Russia ,
Sweden , Germany and Denmark are on the Baltic. The
foot of Norway also touches that sea. England does not
look on this scheme with favor. Engiind's navy is power
ful , Russia's navy is as nothing. Germany's navy is grow
ing. England may seize on this scheme of the Kaiser's to
sink his ships and put tho naval development of Germany
back twenty-five years.
At the beginning of this century England won a gre.it
sea fight off Copenhagen. With this sea closed and Russia
driven back from the Asiatic Sea coast the naval power
of England would avail nothing if Russia suddenly con
cluded to come over the mountains and invade British India.
The Kaiser is eager for a fight. lie has a big army
and he wants to utilize it either in killing Frenchmen or
annexing Austria when the Emperor of Austria dies. The
Frenchman himself is in for trouble. lie has large pos
sessions in South China. Japan may conclude that France
has no business there. The French navy is large second
to that of England but a naval campaign in the China Sea
will give Japan all the advantage. Germany also has
possessions in China Avhich she secured by robbery and
Japan will urge C.iina to get brave and order Germany
out. And Germany will get out if England gets out of
Wei-Hai-Wei. England being Japan's ally will not object.
And Russia will be reborn in the next ten years. Either
the Empire will sink into a wild and impotent nation or the
present form of government will be overthrown and the
interior development of tiie country will begin. And Aus
tria and Hungary will divide. Austria will probably enter
the German confederacy and Hungary will take her place
as an independent nation.
England since the Napoleonic wars has held her sway
by pitting one nation against the other , but the time is
hpro for England to do some real fighting with her own
ships and men. If Belgium , Holland and Denmark main
tain their integrity it will be a remarkable thing.
In the United States the great industrial questions will
be settled. The people will in the coming ten years either
control the trusts and the so-called privileged rich or these
forces will control the government. Chicago Examiner.
Railroad Sunday Observance.
HE entire St. Paul Railroad system has made a
now regulation that Sunday shall be a day of
rest as far as possible without interfering with
the absolute necessities of the traffic. Sunday
excursions will be
discontinued as well as all
extra trains on that day , and freight crews
will be instructed to make headquarters by Sat
urday night. General Passenger Agent Miller says the road
is doing this because he thinks its men are entitled to rest ,
and because the Sunda } * traffic Is a risk for which the
returns are not adequate. This sort of thing seems to us
to be a great sign of the times. The sign is that we are
coming to the age of wisdom , the time when we learn that
there are limits to human nature , so that the "level best , "
the greatest average , is to be had by reversion to moder
ation. Indianapolis News.
f
i
i
i
e
<
Detroit Free Press. <
f
"Presently our mackerel is landed
on the deck. Alfred takes it by the
gills to unhook it. Pif ! Paf ! Presto !
The rascally imp gives a flop of his
tall , unhooks himself , bounces against
the bulwarks , and so to the water.
Wasn't that mean trick , hey ? And
Monsieur Verne holding his sides with
laughter ! Ah , It was a line chance
lost to prove to him that there really
are fish outside of a soup kettle !
"That spell that influence ! It was
a strange infirmity for a person so su-
-perior , so illustrious as Monsieur
Veme. But what would you have ,
after all ? No man is perfect ! "
Youth's Companion.
Cl
Finding Out His aiistako. C
Mother You've been fighting again , a
Haven't I told you that good little
boys never fight ? °
Johnnie Yes , and I thought he was a
a good little boy , but as soon as I hit
him I found he wasn't ti
tiV
There are all sorts of disagreeable j
people ; but we believe the fool vho
insists ou being a fool , In spite of all
the information going around , la the to
most disagreeable of all ,
f TAGGART IS GIVEN DECREE.
Court Also A-wards the Captain Custody
of the Children.
At Wooster , Ohio , Captain Elmore
F. Taggart. U. S. A. , was awarded a
decree of divorce from his wife , Grace
Culver Taggart. and given possession
of their two children , Charles Culver ,
aged 11 , and Elmer F. , Jr. , aged 7.
The sensational case which has stir
red army circles both in this country
and Europe reached its finale Friday
afternoon when Judge Eason , who
| lieard the evidence , read a long opin-
j Ion.
! The court , though denying Mrs.
i Taggart the custody of the two boys ,
ordered that she be permitted to see
them at stated intervals. In this re
spect alone was Mrs. Taggart given
much consideration.
Judge Eason clearly leaned to tho
theory that the mother was not a fit
person to whom to intrust her off
spring. Among the causes for reach
ing this conclusion was Mrs. Taggart's
alleged intrigues with "Billy" Taggart
f and with Captain Fortesque , said to
be a relative of President Itoosevelt.
The court censured both woman and
men severely.
Judge Eason had a good deal to say
about the use of intoxicants , and said
that the charge of excessive drunken
ness preferred against Captain Tag
gart had not been sustained. The
habit of imbibing frequently was a
subject of comment , however , and
evidently the court believed that it
played a part in the alienation of the
couple.
"The first time Captain Taggart saw
the flush of liquor on his wife's brow
he should have banished it from his
THE TAGGAirrS IN COURT.
sideboard , " said the judge. "It can be
said to the credit of the army that this
entire case has not developed one sin-
gle case of drunkenness. "
differences between the Taggarts , the
court stated : "It appears that there
never was any dispute about financial
matters and that all the difficulty was
due to their relations with others. "
The judge concluded : "I will leave
the gross neglect and two charges of
adultery stand as the ground of the
divorce , giving Captain Taggart the
divorce. "
The Taggart trial lasted seven
weeks. The case went to the court a
month ago. The suit was first start-
ed in July , 1004 , by Captain Taggart ,
who filed petition for divorce , charg-
ing his wife with conduct unbecoming
a wife and alleging the excessive use
of intoxicants. Mrs. Taggart heard of
the proceedings in San Francisco sev-
oral weeks later and immediately
started for Wooster , the home of Hie
Taggarts , where she filed a counter-
petition for divorce against Captain
Taggart on the grounds of cruelty and
neglect. *
The case has been of exceptional in-
terest because of statements during "
the trial by Captain Taggart that the
use of intoxicants in the army was so
common as to be almost the custom ,
A number of prominent army officers
were named in Captain Taggart's peti-
tion as having been more or less the
cause of the domestic troubles between
Captain and Mrs. Taggart.
ANNUL MARKEL'S CONTRACT.
Canal Supplies "Will Be Handled Under
Commissioner's Order.
The last action of the Panama canal E
commission before sailing from Colon
for New York was the annulment of the
contract awarded to J. E. Markel of
Omaha , Neb. , for feeding and caring for
the employes of the canal. The reason
for this actioa is that Chief Engineer $
Stevens , through the department of ma
terials and supplies , under Messrs. Jack
me
son and Smith , is handling the commis
saries successfully , rendering unneces
sary the arrangement.
The contract with Mr. Markel was to
run five years and it was estimated that
it would involve $50,000,000. Hudgins #
& Dumas , one of the other firms biddingOV
for the contract , protested against the
award to Mr. Markel , alleging favorit
ism and charging that the latter was
enabled through a leak hi the office of
Chan-man Shontz to gain information
about the other bidders which aided him
in bidding successfully.
The Ohio Archaeological and Histori
cal Society held dedicatory exercises to
commemorate tho Big Bottom massacre
and accept the monument and grounds
donated by Obadiah Brokaw , who has
owned the Big Bottom farm forty years IV
and is S3 years old.
the
Prof. L. Eddy , a teacher at the Ken- thwi
tncky State school for the deaf at Dan-
TO
ville dropped dead in the school room
Prof. Eddy was a noted astronomer. For
Three hundred and twelve structural tiou
Iron workers employed on four large it. '
buildings hi Baltimore were ordered out. P1
MRS. EMMA FI/EISSNEK
Svjfered Over Tivo Years Health
In a Precarious Condition Caused
By Pelvic Catarrh.
HEALTH AND STRENGTH
RESTORED BY
PE-RU-NA.
- - .
Mrs. Emma Fleissncr , 1412 Sixth
Ave. , Seattle , Wash. , Worthy Treas- .
urcr Sons of Temperance , writes : * * ;
"I suffered over two years withr - j
regular and painful periods. My health j
was in a very precarious condition and
/ was anxious to find something to re-
store my health and strength.
"I was very glad to try Peruna and
delighted to find that it was doing me ,
good. I continued to use it a little over <
three months and found my troubles re- j
moved. '
" / consider it a splendid medic/no j
and shall never be without it , takings , '
dose occasionally when I feel rundown
and tired. "
Our files contain thousands of testi- ,
monials which Dr. Hartman has re- '
ceived from grateful , .happy women
who have been restored to health by
his remedy , Peruna. . ,
A TVIse Child.
The Nurse The idea of a big boy like
you making his nurse pull his boots off !
What will you do when you are grown
up and have no nurse ?
The Little Boy When I grow up I'll
be a policeman , and all policemen hava
nurses. Le Rire.
Many Know This Do You ?
The following very interesting conversa
tion between Mr. Y/hlte , banker , and Mr.
Walter IVellman , retired , two prominent /
citizens of the town , was recently over- _ / * ?
beard :
"I never br.y patent medicine , " said Mr.
White. "When I feel the ueed of medical
assistance I call our physician. I don't be
lieve In taking a lot of stuff that I know-
nothing about. I know , however , that a
great many do use It , and apparently with ,
good results , but I am for gettfng a doctor
every time. "
"Your circumstances r.ender this possi
ble , " replied Mr. Wellmao , "but the major
ity of people must consider the expense.
My experience is that some patent medi
cines frequently cure when the doctor's
skill Is baffled. Take , for instance , an af
fliction ; say like constipation and stomach
trouble. Did you ever hear of your family
physician curlup a case like that ? If con
stipated , he gives you a physic ; but a
physic cannot cure constipation , and he will
pix J yon so. It is a temporary relief and
before * long you need more physic or pills.
The doctor charges you $2 every time you
call on him and you have to pay 50c or 73c
to have his prescription fllled. Pretty soon
you have the Till' or 'Physic * habit and
your doctor has a steady customer. You
cannot read the doctor's prescriptions. You
know no more about what he gives you
than you do about the Ingredients of a pat-
ent medicine. No reliable company will
put a lot of money Into a patent medl- j
cine unless thev are convinced that It I
will do all that is claimed for it. Usual- !
jyw it is the prescription of some specialist \
who has devoted his life to the study of a
certain disease and has mastered It. , '
cebl I mention constipation and stomach tron- j
ble because I suffered from that affliction I
for years. It is the beginning of nearly all
diseases. Once it gets a grip on you , It Is
serious , stubborn and hard to overcome. I j
EG"j knew a case that was cured by an ;
ordinary practicing physician , but I do (
know of a number of bad cases that were
permanently cured by a remedy called
Mull's Grape Tonic. I have used It In my
family with satisfactory results. It cured '
me , and I know a jjreat many more per
sons It has cured. It costs 50 cents for a
fcraall bottle or $1.00 for a large bottle. I
don't know exactly all that is in It , but I j
do know it cures constipation and stomach
trouble and that is more than my family
doctor could do for me. >
I was first attracted to the remedy by
the company's oflcr to give the first bottle '
free to any one who would write to them
giving their druggist's namo. I am thank
ful for the benefit It has given and ndvise
every sufferer from constipation to write to
the Mull's Grape Tonic Co. , 21 4th Ave. . i
Rock < Island , I1L , giving them their drug- '
gist's address , so that they can procure a I
bottle free of expense. "
More than 2,000 people earn a living , '
In Paris by fortune telling , and theur
j
total yearly earnings are estimated at <
$2,000,000 j
'IJr. David Kennedy * * Fnvorltc Jtemedjcured t
of Uritht's Diftoave and Gravel. Able phj-slciaat
failed. " Mrs. E. P. Mizner. EarsMU. O. S1JOO a bottl i
The annual report of the secretary ol
mines for Victoria shows that th i
Amount of gold mined in that colony. i
ince its discovery in 1S51 is 67,537,353 j
ounces , valued at Sl.3nO.000.000. '
I
OF I
Western
Canada
is the amount that many
farmers will realize from
their wheat crop this year
isiiels to f&e Acre
will be ifee average yield o2 v/faeal
The land that this was grown en cost many of
< farmers absolutely nothing , while those who
wished : to add to the 160 acres the Government
jrants , can bay land adjoining- FROM SO
SI O AN ACRE. Climate splendid , school *
convenient , railwavs close at hand , taxes low.
" 2Oth Century Cariada" para-
phlet and full particulars regarding rates , etc ;
Ipplyfof InlO'iBRtlon toSi.pe'int'-ndentof Iznunjr * .
, O towa. Canada , or to K. T. Holme * . 315 Jacluoa
. St.Paul. Minn. , and J. M. McLachUn. Box 11 * .
'Vatertona.So.Uaitola , Authorized GcTQrnmantAsomt *
U9 cr where 700 iftw this adurtheaaaU
