PAIN IN THE JOINTS
Rheumatic Tortures Cease When Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills Mako
New Blood.
Tho first sign of rheumatism is fre
quently a paiu ami swelling in one of
the joints. If not combated in the
blood , which is the seat of the disease ,
the poison spreads , affecting other joints
"and tissues. Sometimes rheumatism at
tacks the heart and is quickly fatal.
The ono remedy that has cured
rheumatism BO that it stays cured is Dr.
"Williams' Pink Pills. These pil s expel
the poison from the , blood and restore
the system , so that the poisonous matter
is passed off as nature intended.
Mrs. I. 'P. Pitcher , of No. 130 Mon-
mouth street , Newark , N. J. , suffered
for about three years from rheumatism
before Bho'founfl this cure. She says :
* ' It beganyith a''queer feeling in my
fingers , ( n a little time it seemed as
though tho finger joiuts had lumps on
them and I could not get my gloves on.
"Then it grew worse and spread to
my kncoH. t could-not stand up and I
could not Bleep nights. My suffering
was moro than I can describe. I took a.
great deal of-medicine , but uothingeven
gave rne relief until I tried Dr. Williams'
Pink PillK
" T read an account of a care in a case
that wns exactly like mine and my hus
band got mo some of the pills. I took
them for three weeks before I really felt
better hut they finally cured me. "
Mr. Pitcher , who is a veteran and a
member of 13. D. Morgan Post , No. 307
of Now York , substantiates his wife's
statement mid says that she now walks
without difficulty , whereas a year ago
ho was compelled to push her about in a
wheeled ' hair. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Pitcher arc enthusiastic in their praise
of Dr Williams' Pink Pills.
For further information , address the
Dr. Williams Medicine Company , Sche
uectady , IST Y.
Let him go whore he will ho can only
find so much beauty or worth as he car
ries. Emerson.
5 Tons Grass Hay Pree.
Everybody loves lots and lots of fodder
for hogs , co\vs , sheep and swine.
The enormous crops of our Northern
Grown Pedigree Seeds on our seed farms
the past year compel us to issue a spe
cial catalogue called
BAJXBit's BARGAIN SEED BOOK :
Thin in hmn full of bargain seeds at bar-
gain prices.
prices.SKND
SKND THIS NOTICE TO-DAT.
and receive free sufficient seed to grow 5
tons of grass on your lot or farm this
summer and our great Bargain Seed Book
with its _ wonderful surprises and great
bargains in seeds at bargain prices.
Remit 4cand we add a package of Cos
mos , the most fashionable , serviceable ,
beautiful annual flower.
John A. . Salzer'Seed Co. , Lock Draw-
er C. , La Crosse , Wis.
Japanese Carving.
Japanese art is supreme in wood and
Ivory curving. Sir Edwin Arnold in
Seas and Liunds declares there is noth
ing known , lo him in Europe that
comes near what Japanese workmen
can achtfve. A specimen of ivory
, carvingvas shown to him which rep
resented a bag of rice with two or
three dozen rats in and upon it. Ev
ery rat was as individual in character ,
position'and action , as if a special
portrait hud been taken of him ; and
the web of the hag , the glistening
grains of rice and the sleek fur of the
rodenlK could not have been better ex
pressed in .painting. At an art store in
Yokohama he examined a piece of
wood can-Jug representing two life-
sized wrestlers struggling In the ring.
Every muscle and every vein was de
lineated , every tendon and ligament
was anatomically perfect It drew a
constant Crowd , and a policeman in
formed the proprietor of the store that ,
if he intended to continue the wres
tling on his promises , he must engage
a posse of j > olicemen , to restrain the
crowd. He was invited into the store ,
and uieliwl into smiles when he saw
that tho wrestlers were carvings in
wood.
Spoiled It.
Suminor Girl For goodness sakes ,
what Juis ' happened to Margie's bathiug
suit ? She'looks like a fright !
Also a H. G Doesn't she ? The care
;
less thing go't it all wet yesterday. .
Cleveland Loader.
THE LITTLE WIDOW.
A Bllj h y Good Sort of IVcigrkbor to
Have.
"A llltlo widow , a neighbor of mine ,
persuaded me to try Grape-Nuts when
my stomach was so weak that it would
not retain food of any other kind , "
writes H grateful woman , from San
Bernardluo Co. . Gal.
" [ had been ill and confined to my
bed with fever and nervous prostra
tion for three long mouths after the
birth ot iny second boy. Wo were in
despair until the little widow's advice
brought relief.
"L liked Grape-Nuts food from the
beginning , und in an incredibly short
time it gave me such strength that I
was able lo leave my bed and enjoy
my three-good meals a day. In two
months my weight increased from 95
to liy pounds , my nerves had steadied
down and I felt ready for anything
My neighbors were amazed to see mo
gain so rapidly and still more so when
they heard that Grape-Nuts alone had
brought the change.
"My 4-year-old boy had eczema , very
had , 1'ifit spring and lost his appetite
entirely , which made him cross and
neevlsh. 1 put him on a diet of Grape-
Nuts , which he relished at once. Ho
Improved from the beginning , the ecze
ma disappeared < and now he is fat and
rosy , Wih a delightfully soft , clear
skin. The'Grape-Nuts diet did it I
will willingly answec all inquiries. "
Name given by Postum Co. , Battle
Creek , Mich.
There's u reason. Read the little
book , "The Road to Wellville , " In pkgs.
Opinions of Great Papers on Important Subjects.
4444 * 4444'4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4' 4 4 4n 4t44444l-444 *
THE FABMER'S SON AND THE CITY.
HY do farmers' sons leave the country to find
employment in cities ? The drift of population
toward cities has been so marked in the last
decade that the United States industrial com
mission has made a special study of the ques
tion. The farmer's son is Just like the son of
anybody else. He likes to kijpw what is going
on In the great world , and he resllzes tha * if he remains on
the farm always and has not the mei'iis to travel , his
knowledge of the world will be narrow.
The country boy has a bright mind. In the common
schools he learns of the deeds .of public men , and he aspires
to be a great man some day himself. He goes away to col
lege and takes high rank. Other professions than , farming
are open to him and he may choose oue of theml Both of
the United States Senators from Indiana were farmer boys
and scores of other successful public men , who were raised
on farms , could be named.
But what does it matter if the tendency is to move from
the farm to the city ? Population will adjust itself. When
the farmer boy finds that the city does not hold out superior
advantages , he will remain on the farm. Doubtlessly many
a. young man from the country makes a mistake when he
goes to a city with the belief that he can make an easier
and better living. It will not take long to discover that
the country has its advantages , too. When he finds himself
ordered about by an employer from ten to twelve hours a
day , he will begin to appreciate the independence of farm
life. Before he leaves the farm a salary of $15 a week
may seem large , when he is receiving scarcely more than
that for a month's work , but after he pays the innumer
able bills that a city man must pay , he will find that the
$15 a week salary is not half so large as he imagined it.
The farmer boy may be influenced by what he reads
of "hayseeds" and by the prevalent newspaper cartoons of
bewhlskered ploughmen. Yet if he stops to think , he knows
that the city-bred fellow is the greenest creature on earth
when he goes into the country and can't tell corn from
wheat or pumpkins from sour apples. If newspapers were
published in the country , there would be some of the funni
est city-fool cartoons that a man ever shook his sides over.
The country holds out more inducements than it did a
few years ago , and the inducements will be still greater.
Just as soon as it is clear that the farm offers equal or bet
ter opportunities than the city , the farmer boy will stop
drifting toward the city. The matter will adjust itself.
Just now there * is a reaction in favor of the farm. In-
flianapolls Sun.
WOMEN IN INDUSTRY.
kLONG with his excellent recommendation that
[ the Department of Commerce and Labor inves
tigate thoroughly conditions of child labor
throughout the United States , President Roose-
jvelt in his message urges that the subject of
I women's employment in gainful occupations be
carefully studied by the same department.
Many enlightened women of this country are eager for such
an inquiry by the government. Doubtless it is in response
to their arguments that the President makes his strong
presentation of the importance of this matter.
Formerly woman worked in the ho.me and only In the
home. To create and maintain the home by the toil of her
hands applied directly to fireside industries was her obsorb-
Ing care. But the factories have taken those industries
from the fireside and woman has followed them into the
factories. The result has been that the woman who has
been relieved of such work is not bound to her fireside as
was the housewife of former generations , while the woman
In the factory has few or no family ties. As the President
TREES' EFFECT ON CLIMATE.
Deforestation Causes Arid Wastes
and Sometimes Floods.
Whether forests exercise a percepti
ble influence upon the climate is an
old qtiestion , and even to-day it is not
definitely settled. In many countries
a drying up of the climate has oc
curred , which Is shown perhaps most
strikingly In almost the whole of Af
rica. That deforesting has assumed
constantly growing proportions in al
most every part of the world is still
more apparent The climate of Greece ,
where to-day only 16 per cent of area
is covered with forests , has deterior
ated. An increase of temperature and
decrease of rain are noted , compared
with ancient times , especially in At
tica , which was thickly covered with
forests about 3,000 years ago , and
where hardly any rain now falls , while
the heat in the open air attains a de
gree which would make the Olympian
games almost an impossibility.
A similarcondition exists in the
> enlnsula of Sinai , where thousands of
rears ago the people of Israel lived in
a luxuriant and fertile country and
where to-day only forestless deserts
abound. Palmyra , also once a flour
ishing oasis In the Syrian desert , pre
sents to-day only a desolate waste of
stones and ruins.
In Mexico , where the Spaniards cut
down the forests In the mountains ,
drouths changing to devastating floods
are now noticeable , especially in the
vicinity of the City of Mexico. In up
per Egypt , where only 100 years ago
rain was abundant , drouth now usual
ly prevails. In Algeria , where , since
the middle of the last century , the for
ests have been cut down on a large
scale , dry weather has increased , and
In Venezuela , the level of Lake Tacar-
Igua , to which Alexander Von Hum-
boldt drew attention , has been low
ered In consequence of disforestation.
If these and other facts are kept in
mind the sentence , "Man traverses the
earth and a desert results , " is under
stood. It must not be forgotten , how
ever , that this applies mainly to the
Influence of civilization upon appear
ances and is not always due to climatic
shanges produced by deforesting.
Some authorities even deny the influ
ence of forests on the weather and
climate. It cannot be denied , how-
aver , that dense forests favor moisture
and prevent the drying out of the soil
to a considerable degree. At any rate ,
ieforestlng , which In modern times
iBsoxneg constantly growing propor-
\ ,
t
says , "change and disturbance Iri'the domestic life of th
nation" has resulted from these new conditions. The de
crease in marriage and in the birth rate are some of the
symptoms of a revolution which may have a sinister effect
upon the country in general. The result In many cases to
the individual worker is equally disquieting.
These conditions affecting the individual , the nation and
the race should be dealt with hi the light of accurate knowl
edge such as a federal inquiry should secure. The 5,000,000
women who toll In gainful occupations must be protected
and dangerous tendencies must be curbed. Chicago News.
GOOD PREACHING.
ON'T put a $5 hat on a 5-cent head. Quit tak
ing $5 buggy rides on $0 a week. Eschew cheap
jewelry. Get a bank account. Get a home of
your own. Get some property. Get a start in
the world in some way. What good is It to you
that you live in cities with paved streets if you
don't own anything ? Don't be satisfied with
the shadows of civilization ; get some of the substance. "
That is Booker T. Washington's advice to his people.
He is getting down to fundamentals. The negro has not
behind him , as the white man has , the Inherited thrift of
-centuries. On the contrary , his people who have gone be
fore him have had a longing for the good things of life ,
which longing has been denied them.
The white man is the heir to habits of prudence in ex
penditure. The negro has been taught , until the last forty
years , to take no thought for the morrow. Considering the
fact that the colored man has gone against the Inbred traits
of his race whenever he has tried to live within his means ,
he has made wonderful progress. Especially Is this true
of the Southern negro , who has accumulated , in eleven
former slave States , more than $300,000,000 worth of prop
erty.
erty.And
And again : Is not the advice in Washington's pungent
phrase also applicable to the white man ? The negro Is not
the only type of spendthrift who takes $5 buggy rides on $0
wages and neglects to provide for the rainy day. And it
must also be said that the preaching against shlftlessnesa
has little effect either on white or colored ears. Moral
maxims go into one ear arid out at the other with most per
sons. Still , the preaching must go on. A little of it finds
lodgment. And here and there men are helped by it to'
stand on their feet as men. It is mighty good preaching ,
anyway. Kansas City World.
MAKING POSTAL ENDS MEET.
HE postal deficit in the United States for the
J B- last fiscal year was over $14,000,000 , and will
be large this year. It is said by the department
that the rapid extension of rural free delivery Is
the cause of the deficit. But annual postal defi
cits have been the rule for a long time , and
reached into some millions before a single rural
delivery route was established. It was then clearly per
ceived and pointed out that the annual deficit was caused
by the transportation of an immense amount of matter at
losing rates. Some of the waste has been stopped , > ut a
big leak there still exists. Many persons who have looked
into the matter say the government pays extravagantly for
transportation. Congress should investigate and stop
abuses. Appropriate legislation will end the deficit
Rural free delivery has come to stay. It is a good thing ,
and ought to be broadened in its work. The people do not
ask that the postoffice should turn a big net profit into the
treasury , as Is customary in Europe , but they want the de
partment to pay its way , and lop off the dead weight and
impositions it Is saddled with. A $14,000,000 deficit will
compel attention in Congress. St. Louis Globe-Democrat
tions for industrial and agricultural
purposes , is of universal importance.
Germany , with a forest area of
about 20 per cent , realizes annually
nearly $00,000,000 worth of timber
therefrom , while the wood Importa
tions are about of the same value. The
consumption of wood increases from
year to year and systematic forestry
has not succeeded in keeping up the
forest area of Germany. If it is fur
thermore borne in mind that Canada ,
which formerly possessed more than
300,000,000 acres of forests , has to-day
/only a forest area of about 225,000,000
acres , it becomes evident that the
question of deforestation assumes
great importance. If civilization con
tinues to chance the face of tHe earth
the problem of its woodsupply will
present itself like that of coal and
force the finding of a suitable substi
tute.
SENSATIONS OF A WORM.
Bcliisr Cut in TTTO or Four Has Lit
tle Effect on Squirmer.
Some remarkable experiments have
been carried on to prove whether the
lower animals suffer pain or sensa
tions of any kind when injured , says
the Kansas City Star. The most strik
ing of these experiments were made
on the common earthworm. If such a
low animal be divided at its middle
transversely only the posterior half
shows those squirming and jerking
movements which , anthropomorphical-
ly viewed , seem to indicate pain ; the
anterior .half ( containing the brain )
crawls , as ordinarily , away. Now , If
these halves be halved again the pos
terior segment of each squirms , while
th'e anterior halves crawl away. This
same process may be continued with
precisely like result until the pieces
are no longer large enough to craw )
independently. The striking phenome
non is explained in part by the two
sets of musculars fibres in the worm ,
one longitudinal , causing the squirm
ing and jerking , and the other circu
lar , which produce the crawling. Why
in the posterior segments the former
seT should be stimulated and in the
anterior the latter set Prof. Norman
says he does not know. For its pur
pose the experiment seems conclu
sive.
sive.The
The abdomen of a hermit crab may
be cut in two without any "but a very
slight response" from any remaining
movable organ. "LImulus" stops a fe\f
seconds when 400 or 500 abdominal
segmenta * ra cot awoj , thtm f weed *
quietly breathing as before. Its order
of events Is , regularly , cessation of
breathing , flexion of abdomen , pause
extension of abdomen , respiratory
movements. "Geophilus" cut In two
in the middle continues its crawling ,
the front half going forward and the
rear half backward. Millipedes divid
ed while walking do not hasten nor
stop nor jerk.
An Impossible Feat.
Alnsworth R. Spofford , chief assist
ant librarian of the Congressional
Library , speaking of fiction , said :
"Much of it Is false as false as the
story of Napoleon and the one-armed
soldier.
"Napoleon , seeing this one-armed
soldier on the streets of Paris one
day , called him up and said :
" 'Where did you lose your arm , my
friend ? '
" 'In your last campaign , sire , ' tha
soldier answered.
" 'And you were never decorated ? '
said Napoleon.
' "Never , Eire. '
" 'Then here Is the cross. May you
wear it with honor , ' said the Emperor ,
and , taking the cross from his own !
breast , ho pinned it on the soldier's *
faded coat.
"The one-armed soldier flushed with
pride at this great honor. BEIs eye
glittered , his breast heaved , his lip
curled proudly. c
" 'And , sire , ' he said , 'suppose I had
lost both arms , what then ? '
" 'Then , ' said Napoleon , 'I should *
have made you an officer of the le
gion. '
"On hearing these words the soldier ,
quicker than thought , drew his sword
and cut off his other arm. "
1 !
Tlicir IVatural Place. eii
"Do you answer all literary ques ii
tions here ? " (1P
' " P
'We try to.
"Can you tell me , then , where Nature
publishes her cereals ? "
'Certainly ' ; in the corn .magazine. "
Baltimore American. a
I
Help Her on the "Way.
The old world is a-rollin'
To meet the perfect day ; , .
Help her , then , to get there
' " " : i
hollerin' !
By "Hooray ,
Atlanta Constitution. ii
If there anything v missing these
days , it is pretty apt to tern up
itt tUfl
President Roosevelt's message to
Congress transmitting the annual re
ports of the Isthmian Canal Commis
sion will be received with gratification
throughout the country. It will do
much to allay recently circulated sto
ries as to the way in which the great
work of canal construction is being
conducted. These stories , while fre
quently vague in details , have been
sufficiently numerous to create an im
pression. Tnere have been rumors of
extravagant waste iu salaries and the
letting of contracts. Progress toward
the actual construction of tne canal
has been represented as slow and char
acterized by inefficient management.
That the President finds it possible to
deny these various charges sweeping-
ly and unreservedly is highly reasur-
ring. As to the charges of incom-
petency or extravagance , he says he
has examined every one of them and
found that in every instance they were
"without foundation in any shape or
form. " On the contrary , he declares ,
the work on the isthmus "is being ad
mirably done and great progress has
been made during the last nine
months. " The mechanical equipment
necessary for the canal-digging opera
tions is being rapidly installed. The
work of sanitation is progressing well
and an effective organization of the
administrative forces has been made.
On the whole the President feels justi
fied in saying that the canal will be
dug in shorter time and at lower ex
pense than'had been anticipated. This
highly optimistic report gives cause for .
increased confidence in the men in
charge of the enterprise and in their
methods , though it would be a mistake
to accept it as a reason for relaxing
vigilance. The essential thing , now .
that a good start has been made , is
that there be no remission of the
watchfulness which has kept the work
up to u high standard.
A series of $ G bills was turned out at
the bureau of engraving and printing a
few days ago. Why these "exception
ally unique" bank and treasury notes
were printed is not known , though
about 300 of them were run off before
it was discovered that such n devia
tion from the regular denomination of
the "long green" would cause much
consternation. At the bureau , wnen
the "error" was discovered , it Avas ex
plained that an uninitiated employe ,
presumably one of the helpers , mislaid
a slack of partly printed ? 1 bills on a
similarly treated stack of the § 3 de
nomination. When the ? 5 printers got
to work they , it is said , picked up the
stack of partly printed $1 bills and run
them through the $5 Hies. When they
came out for inspection it was discov
ered that they were " $ G bills , the
$5 stamp being on one side and the $1
stamp on the other side. " They were
expended in the fire-box of one of the
big furnaces , but it required an affi
davit from Director Meredith , the fore
man of the dieuooin , and the superin
tendent of the paper room , to explain
what disposition was made of $100
worth of $1 bills.
Sentiment may find special interest
in the current report of the Postmaster
General , for we are celebrating the
two hundredth anniversary of the
birth of Franklin , who was Deputy
'
Postmaster General of the British coo-
iiies iu America. At the time of
Franklin's death , 17DO , there were sev
enty-five postoflices in this country. \
To-day there are sixty-eight thousand. , ]
Then the receipts were less than forty
thousand dollars. Last year they were
a hundred and fifty million. The numj
ber of people employed by the post-
office department is nearly three him- j
dred thousand equal to the working
population of a great city and the
number of employes and of all agents
and means for distributing mail i
mounts faster in proportion than the s
receipts. The Postmaster General t
touches on many suggested improve- ;
'
ments , such as the reduction of cer-
tain rates of postage , the parcels post
and postal savings depositories , hut he
recommends that attention be paid not
so much to possible additions to the
service as to the improvement of the
kinds of service already established.
The annual report of Commissioner
of Corporations James II. Garliekl em
phasizes the administration's position ,
namely , that the great interstate cor
porations have gone beyond the possi
bility of proper control by State au
thorities , and says that Congress
should so legislate as to afford an op
portunity to present to the Supreme
2ourt the question whether insurance
s interstate commerce. lie tells of
extensive inquiries that have been
nade into the beef , oil and steel in
lustries , and"promises a special re
ort soon on oil.
The isthmian canal commission inei
it Washington and requested Chief
Engineer Stevens to furnish a work Iihi t
hi
ng plan for the excavation stud di > hia
tosal of materials for a canal on an yr.
oot level abovr low title ; 'n > ; in.li ta
taH
ated that the eomiufss on lrIcculo < H
n favor of a lock ciuai ? viit ; thro Bt
BtT
ocks on each yi le of the divide. I T ,
vas also < 3ei < l < ' : l to oxfK'i'iuivui wit
aborers from tlu ; north of S
THE COUPON BELOW IS GOOD
FOR $1.00 fF StNT AT ONCE.
It Is "Wrongfor You to Neglect You *
Duty to Yourself Constipation ,
Bowel and Stomach Troubles
Grow More Dangerous Daily.
There is now a remedy called Mull's
Grape Tonic that cures these troubles
absolutely. . , . . ,
' A full sized bottle is furnished you
free to prove it see coupon below.
Have you noticed the large number oC
cases of Typhoid Fever lately ? Typhoid
Fever , Malarial Fever , Appendicitis ,
Impure Blood , ' Pimples. Skin Diseases ,
Sick Headache , Biliousness , Piles , Fe
male Troubles , etc. , are the result of
Constipation.
Don't allow it to run on without pro
per treatment. Mull's Grape Tonic
nn-1 Stoniacn
cures Constipation , Bowel
trouble in a new way. different from
any other , and it is permanent
Alcoholic , opium and morphine prep
arations are injurious and dangerous.
They destroy the digestive organs , and
literally tear the system to pieces.
Mull's Grape Tonic strengthens and
builds them up. It cleanses the system
of impurities , incites the digestive sys
tem to natural action , and cures the
disease in a sSort time. To prove it to
you. we will give you a bottle free 11
yon "have never used it.
Good for ailing children and nursing
mothers.
A free bottle to all who have never
used it because we know it will cure
you.
COUPON.
141 GOOD FOR ONE DOLLAR 1276
Renrt thi' coupon with your name and ddre * nn i
your dmgglit'i n me and lOc to piy poiUz * nd we wilt
tupplf you a satr.pls free. If you bav utter nja-l Mulr *
( rape Trfnlc , * nd will alia tutH you it eertlftcata good for
$1 ( Hi toward th * purchois ot mor * Tonic from your
MULL'S GUAPE TONIC Co. . 21 Third Ave.
Rock Island. I1L
Give Full Address and Write Plainly
35 cent , 50 cent and tf.OO bottle * at atl drugjIsU. Th
11.110 hnttla contain ! about ! x timej * i much th 35
cent bottle and about inrte tlron as much a * the 30 cent
bottle. Tbera ts a great taiinj In haying the IIJJO die.
The genuine has a date and number
stamped on the label take1 no other
from your druggist.
True dignity is never gained by place ,
and never lost when honors are with *
drawn. Massinger.
SOEES ON SANDS.
Suffered for a Long Time Without
Relief Doctor Afraid to Touch
Them Cured by Cuticura.
"For a long time I suffered with
sores on the hands which were Itching ,
painful , and disagreeable. I had three
doctors and derived no benefit from
any of them. One doctor said he was
afraid to touch my hands , so you must
know how bad they were ; another said
I never could be cured ; and the third
said the sores were caused by the dip
ping of my hands in water in the dye-
house where I work. I saw in the pa
pers about the wonderful cures of the
Cuticura Remedies and procured some
of the Cuticura Soap and Guticura
Ointment. In three days after the
application of the Cuticura Ointment
my hands began to peel and were bet
ter. The soreness disappeared , and
they are now smooth and clean , and
I am still working in the dye-house.
Mrs. A. E. Maurer. 23-JO State St. Chi
cago. 111. . July 1.
Don't eat meat in hot weather if you
would keep your skin free from erup
tions.
State of Ohio , City of Toledo , Lucas Coun
ty , SB. :
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he la
senior partner of the flrra of F. J. Cheney &
Co. , doing business in the City of Toledo ,
County and State aforesaid , and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that rannot be cured by the use of
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Cure.FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In m/
presence , this 6th day of December. A. D.
18S6. A. W. GLEASON.
( Seal. ) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally ,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces ' of the system. S < > nd for testimo
nials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO. ,
Toledo , O.
Sold bv nil Druggists , 7oc.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
It is difficult to understand how a co
quet can be heartless. All her victims
declare she has thoirs.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BUOMO Quinine Tablets.
Dru ; ? Ists refund money if it fails to cure.
E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c.
Great Applause.
"I hear that the handsome matinee
Idol is carrying a side line. "
"Yes , he is getting a big salary
from a glove factory. "
"A glove factory "
"Sure ! When the matinee girls be-
? in to applaud him'uproariously. . he
bolds up his finger for silence and
says : 'Young ladies , all who split
iheir gloves will please patronize Fit-
em's Glove Company. ' "
A Positive
CURE
' Cream Sjs CASE'S eM . 9
iiy's Balm
TO S / > 7 * n n M BAW
is quickly absorbed. j8LoJtorc-
Gives Relief al Once. 'RE
j
cleanses , soothes gfwa
eals and protects
ha diseased mera-
rane. It cures Co.
irrh and drives
\vay a Cold in .
the fc . * \ > y. " * * *
SiSfS llAY FEVE
> af arld s e-lL m F11 " ' size " 50 ct3- .
110 cts.
