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Now you
know the cure,
is simply the name of the medicine,
Sarsaparilla there are a great many remedies. Some act by
taking out the bad; others, by putting in the good.
You want a Sarsaparilla that will make your blood pure
this spring, a Sarsaparilla that will make it rich and strong,
a Sarsaparilla that is a powerful nerve tonic. You want
the strongest and best Sarsaparilla that can be made.
That's AYEHS
"The only Sarsaparilla made under the personal supervision of three graduates: a
graduate in pharmacy, a graduate in chemistry, and a graduate in medicine."
) Last July my oldest daughter was taken sick, and I was on my feet, it seemed to me, night and day for
weeks taking care of her. I had no other help than that which my husband gave me, and by the time daughter
began to mend I was down sick myself. I was discouraged, and did not care much whether I lived or died.
My husband got me a bottle of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and its effects were magical. Two bottles of this medicine
put me on my leet ana made a well
For starching One linen use Magnetic
Starch.
The minister is a pairer and the
policeman is a peeler.
IIobm la Idaha and Utah.
For full leM:ription and printed matter
write to C. 12. lirainard, Ogdcn, Utah.
Lots of our real duty to the Lord
has to be done on the sly, so it won't
hurt good people's feelings.
Use Magnetic Starch it lias no equal.
If afflicted with
ThMpstn's Eft Watar.
uro ere, use
nDnDQV DISCOVERY; rives
mJWWJr I quick relief andcurewomt
raae. Ilook of tctlmonla!n and 10 HATS treatment
tin. k. m. m. ckcei-h hoik. k. aumu. a.
DEIIQinilC Ge.YairPeisloi
raiUlUllO DOUBLE QUICK
Write CAPT. O'FARRELL. Pension AgMrt.
Mag New Vatic Avcaae. WASHINGTON, O. C
PARALYSIS
Locomotor Ataxia con
quered at laxt. Doctors
nuzzled. Slcclallts
mazrd at recovery of patient thought 1m uralile by
UKX'llAHKTM KLOOIf AND NKKVKFOOD.
Wrlteme aloiit yo'irar. Adlccand proof of cure
rats. Ba.-Hasr.224N.lOth8t..riiiLADruiUa.rA
Inventors
Send to-day foronr handsomely engraved
SSth anitteraanr work on t.atenu KKKK
I ANON, I'KMWICK LAWKKKCK,
Patent Lawycn,
Waablastoa. D. O.
WANTED
ToaaaoreMtetorali reoerai
Soldiers, their widow or
belra. who made a 1IOMB
8TKAI K1MN( on leu than
SOLDIERS'
in) um oa or before
Judo "I, 1874. no matter
wlicther rlNAI. PKOOr
waamadoornot. I will bar
liana warrants.
Address Comrada
W. E. MONKS.
Box 1335. Itonrar.
Colorado.
HOMESTEADS
Spring
surely, leaving your blood pure and rKxiiishing, your stomach and bowels clean and
lively, and your liver and kidneys healthy and active. Try a JO-cent box today, and if
not satisfied get your money back but youll see how the cleaning of your body is
I0c
25c 50c
Taaayaaiadyi
What a story of
word tells. It
tired out.
can hardly
1 haven
ambition.
the work
I am weak, nervous, depressed,.
discouraged. "
That's
Impure Blood
know what the trouble
a perfect Sarsaparilla.
woman ot me." jane M. Brown, JJentonsport, Iowa, Jan. 19, 1900.
When two men argue each usually
thinks the other Is a fool.
Mm. WlaslowVa Boothlas; Sy-ep.
For children teething, soften the Bums, redneei In
HmmaUoc.auyipal&,curewlndcollc. 23c a bottle.
After passing its natural limits am
bition is boundless.
Beautiful hair Is always pleasing, and Pakczb's
Hair Balsam excel! In producing It,
lltxuKBcoBxs, the beat cure tor com. lScta.
Turkey owes us 90,000.
Examine the Package !
In view of the many misleading and unscrupulous imitations of " Baker's
Chocolate which have recently been put upon the market, we find it neces
sary to caution consumers against these attempts to deceive
and to ask them to examine every package they purchase,
and make sure that it has on the front a yellow label, with
our name and place of manufacture.
WALTER
DORCHESTER, MA88.,
SLS "La Belle Chocolatiere" z
If your grocer does not keep the genuine article, please let
us know, and we will endeavor to put you in the way of
I Si m
TaAOt-MAWIC
getting it. Send for a copy of our Choice Recipe book, moiled free to any ap
plicant who mentions this paper.
WALTER BAKER & CO. Limited, Dorchester, Mass.
CSTABLISHCO
Body Cleaning
Every spring you dean the house you
live in, to get rid of the dust and dirt which
collected in the winter. Your body, the
house your soul lives in, also becomes filled
up during the winter with all manner of
filth, which should have been removed from
day to day, but was not. Your body needs
cleaning inside. If your bowels, your liver,
your 'kidneys are full of putrid filth, and
you don't clean them out in the spring,
youll be in bad odor with yourself and
everybody else all summer.
DON'T USE A HOSE to clean your
body inside, but sweet, fragrant, mild but
positive and forceful CASCARETS, that
work while you sleep, prepare all the filth
collected in your body for removal, and
drive it off softly, gently, but none the less
AADE EASY
to bay CASCARETS
or New York.
suffering that one
says : "I am all
It seems to me I
take another step.
t a particle of
I can't do half
I feel I must do.
is, vou certainly
"Sarsaparilla"
for in a perfect
Your clothes will not rrack If you
use Magnetic Starch.
FREK GIFTS TO AGENTS.
We want 100.000 Agents, men and wo
men, boys and girls all over the United
States to sell our wonderful Lekko
Scouring Soap, Lekkoene and other Toi
let Soaps. Big profit, easy work. Prize
with every cake. Write today. C. H.
Marshall & Co., Dep't 10, Chicago, 111.
Factory 118-126 No. May St. Ref., any
bank in Chicago.
BAKER & CO. Ltd.,
1TM.
BY
ALL
DRUGGISTS
-wt wO! send a box free. Addas
adrertaemeat and paper.
s
FABM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OP INTEREST TO
AGRICULTURISTS.
mm Vp-f-Vmtm Blata Ateat Cat
tlvaUaa of tfca Sail aad YMtts
Ibataaf Bartlcaltara, TlUcaltara aad
nartoaltara.
Tare Wara of Varaalna;.
There are two ways ot farming be
ing followed in this country, one way
I called "farming by brute force" and
the other Is called "farming by the ad
of brains." This thought Is brought
out by the remark that a certain local
ity In the United States cannot hope
to hold its present position In the com
petitive production of agricultural
products, because the farmers In that
locality are all farming by brute force.
Not only are the men working In the
fields, but the women and children also
are working In the fields. The sons
and daughters of these farmers are
being robbed of their privileges In this
land of schools, while for a time they
help their fathers make a bard living.
It Is also reported on good authority
that, even with the whole family work
ing long hours every day, the returns
are not commensurate with the efforts
put forth. Yet the men that farm this
way will succeed In paying for their
'farms, though they will send out their
sons from those farms utterly unable
to cope with the great progressing
world around them. The daughters
will be broken down In health by tne
time they are of age. and will have
that condition as the only reward for
their years of service In the fields.
This Is no mere theory, but the writer
has seen It demonstrated in real life
This style of farming is not the kind
that has built up the country, it is a
late importation from rural Europe.
It Is a detriment and a menace to every
community where it is practiced. The
farmer that works the adjoining sec
tion and sends his children to school
and permits his wife to live and dress
as a woman should finds the other
farmer a hard competitor in that he is
jalways underselling his neighbors,
since he has the labor of his family to
help him produce below average cost
Ultimately this farmer will disappear
from the face of the earth, but while
he remains he Is an inconvenience both
to his competitors and the community
in which he lives.
It is a foregone conclusion that the
man that farms by the help of brains
Is the coming farmer. He is destined
to drive out the man that farms by
brute force, and the more rapid the
change the better will it be for the
country. The farmer with a high or
der of intelligence will make his fields
bring forth such crops as the oth?r
'farmer never raised; his sons and
'daughters will be set free from the
."drudgery" of farm life, but will find
in the air and sun of the farm the place
:of all others where their souls can es
;pand and glow. The new farmer
reaches out to others of his kind and
allies himself with others to gain
mutual ends. The farmer that knows
ino method but that of brute force Is
incapable of combining effectively with
'any one or for any purpose. A new
era has dawned for agriculture, and
'every man that refuses to recognize the
changing conditions, and the new re
quirements will find himself out cf
.harmony with progress as it touches
him. He will be entirely incapable of
adapting himself to new situations as
they arise. It Is full time for all farm
ers to abandon the kind of farming
that succeeds only by blind exertion
and take up the new way, which
promises to accomplish more with less
expense of muscle.
Horticultural Observations.
We hear some talk of the combina
tion of small growers to better mar
ket their products. The term would
better be "co-operation." Certain it is
that the fruit men will gain much if
they are able to properly co-operate.
The markets are sometimes over-supplied
merely because there has been
no system In forwarding fruit. It fre
quently happens that one city has such
a big supply of fruit that the producers
get nothing out of it, while some other
city is short in supplies. Moreover,
shortages frequently exist in small
cities simply because too many grow
ers have their eyes only on the large
markets.
There is not a year when fruit is
produced in large quantities that a. big
per cent of it does not go to aaste.
This is very largely due to lack of
system in shipping and selling. The
customer on the other hand does not
often reap the benefit. The retailers
wherever they can by mutual consent
keep up the price to the consumers, ar
guing that it is better to have some
of the fruit rot than to lower the price
and get the people in the habit of ex
pecting low prices. When the commis
sion man makes returns to the grower
r shipper he figures in his losses in
rotten fruit and spreads it over all the
consignments: So the grower has really
to suffer the loss of rotten fruit from
his neighbor's consignment.
The grower at the present time Iose3
sight of his fruit after it gets into the
hand of the commission man. A good
system of co-operation would make
it possible for him to follow his fruit to
the consumer. The abuses of delivery
of fruit will not cease till that can bs
done. As it is-, the honest fruit man is
plundered at every turn because he is
compelled to share with the dishonest
one in his reputation as well as in his
losses. The man that sends green
peaches to market Is likely to get about
as good a reputation for them as the
man that sends fairly good fruit, for
the reason that the two are often mixed
before reaching the consumer and the
latter gets two baskets of peaches each
with good peaches on top and green
ones in the bottom.
Slse of Dnla TUe. ""'
The users of drain tile are becom
ing more and more to use the larger
tile. For a good many years farmers
have dug ditches for and used 2
inch, 3-inch and 334-inch tile. Now
they have come to see that 4-inch tile
does better service and costs little
more than the other. The smaller
sized tiles are being discarded to such
an extent that some of the manufac
turers this year will make no tile
smaller than 4-lnch. The movement
is a step in advance. It costs just as
much to dig a ditch for a 3-inch tile
as for a 4-lnch, and that is the prin
cipal cost of the tile drain. Small
tile becomess easier clogged with the
sediment. In case the frost gets at it
and chips off some of the inside It
is the easier to fill up, especially
where the fall is sufficient to give con
siderable, current, which in turn
washes into one piece of tile the chips
from many. The larger tile carries
off the flood water much more rapid
ly than the smaller tile and the
amount of air thus drawn into iha
soil Is considerable. The men that are
going to put in tile drains this com
ing summer will do well to contract
only for large tile. Doubtless some ot
the manufacturers or their agents
will have on hand small bore tile that-
they will want to get rid of and will
make strenuous efforts to Induce
farmers to buy. It will be well for
farmers in such cases to remember
that the other fellows are merely try
ing to "unload" on them. Even a
large reduction In price should fail
to induce Intelligent farmers to put
in a tile that will not do the best of
work.
Comparative Rainfall of Statea.
With the exception of Vermont, the
New Engand states are well supplied
with rainwater. Vermont has a fall
of only about 29 Inches per year. The
rainfalls of the other states follow:
Maine, 42 to 50; Massachusetts, 47;
Rhode Island, 46 to 50; Connecticut,
50. Of the middle states, Delaware has
the smallest fall 32 inches. In New
York the rainfall is from 38 to 45
inches, according to location; New
Jersey, 42 to 46; Pennsylvania, 37 to
42; Maryland. 44. The south Atlantic
and the gulf states are all well sup
plied with water, as the following
shows: Virginia, 44 to 52; West Vir
ginia, 46; North Carolina, 54 to 69;
South Caroina, 57; Georgia, 48 to 55;
Florida. 56 to C3; Mississippi, 57;
Louisiana, 52 to 64; Tennessee, .51 to
56; Kentucky, 50; Alabama, 53 to 64.
Texas has a good supply of water in
the eastern portion. It varying from
36 to 45 Inches. Arkansas is well sup
plied for a state in its latitude and
longitude, the annual rainfall being
from 42 to 53 inches, according to lo
cation. Southern Illinois has a rainfall of 43
inches, central Illinois a rainfall of 46
inches and the northern part of the
state a rainfall of 36 inches. Indiana
has a fall of 45 inches; Ohio a fall of
from 31 to 41 inches. The other west
ern states follow: Minnesota, 16 to 32;
Wisconsin. 32; Iowa. 37; Missouri, 38
to 48; Kansas, 20 to 38; Oklahoma has
a fall of about 21 inches. The rainfall
of the semi-arid states is as follows:
Idaho, 13; Wyoming, 8 to 12; Utah, 8
to 17; North Dakota, 14 to 19; South
Dakota. 27 to 37; Colorado. 8 to 14;
Nebraska, 17 to 20; Arizona, 3 to 16;
New Mexico, 13 to 17. The rainfall oi
the Pacific states is as follows: Cali
fornia. 11 to 25 inches, according tc
location; Oregon. 9 to 49; Washington,
27 to 92; Nevada, 9. The District oi
Columbia has a fall of about 44 inches.
wnen a man is to eo Into tannine
and
intends to settle in some state
where the natural conditions will be
favorable, he should give due weight
to the question of rainfall. A fall ol
an inch per week Is considered ideal
tor agricultural operations, provided
the fall is fairly even In its distribu
tion throughout the year.
Health of jt,jTe stock.
In Illinois live stock is general!
healthy. In Johnson county there is
complaint of an unknown disease
among horses. A few cases .of hog
cholera are reported from Gallatin,
Mercer, Morgan and Henderson coun
ties, but no general epidemic. Some
milk fever is reported among cows in
Hancock and Madison counties, and
some tuberculosis in Dewitt county.
In Ohio hog cholera is reported from
Montgomery and Cuyahoga counties,
nut not to an alarming extent. Musk
ingum county reports lung diseases
among horses, while Geauga county
has a light touch of pinkeye in the
.same animals. Influenza among horses
is reported from Stark county. In
Portage county roup among poultry
prevails to a considerable extent In
Hardin county the sheep are troubled
a good deal with head maggots.
Indiana reports show sore throal
among the horses In Wells county and
some hog cholera in Parke county.
Michigan reports some hog cholera
in Oakland county.
In Missouri cholera exists In Carroll.
Greene and Andrews counties. Ir
Knox county there are a few cases oi
blackleg
In Kansas hog cholera exists Ie
Cherokee, Atchison, Reno, Nemaha
(very bad), Anderson, Dickinson and
Douglas counties. Pinkeye among cat
tle exists in Sedgwick county. Black
leg prevails in Anderson, Butler, Lin
coln (very bad), Ellis, McPherson and
Roooks county.
In Kentucky blackleg is reported In
Garrard county, and also hog cholera
In Marshall pinkeye exists.
Cow Pea Viae Sllare.
A leter from Thomas C. Crenshaw,
Jr., one of the railroad commissioners
of Georgia, published In Hoard's Dairy
man, carries some interesting and Im
portant information relative to the cow
pea vine as a silage aint Mr. Cren
shaw writes:
"Regarding cow pea vine silage 1
desire to say I have a round wooden
silo, twenty feet in diameter inside
measurement and thirty-five feet high.
I got the plan of my silo from page 16,
bulletin No. 59. issued by the Wiscon
sin Agricultural Experiment Station. I
have filled my silo twice with cow pea
vine. I cut the vines in lenerths from
one-half inch up to six inches long,
when I put them in the silo. If the
vines were put in the silo without be
ing cut up, they would form an entan
gled mass and make it difficult, if not
almost impossible, to take them out for
feeding purposes. I have succeeded
well in the ensiling' of cow pea vines.
1 consider such silage not only first
class, but superior to any and all kinds
of silage. It keeps well and makes a
most excellent feed. I have never found
as much as a handful of unsound cow
pea vine silage in my silo, after taking
off the top covering. My cows are very
fond of it; they eat every particle that
is fed to them, which is of itself an
advantage over corn silage, as cowg
will occasionally leave some of the
hard chunks of corn silage."
Growing Vegetables.
Frank Yohnke at the Wisconsin
Horticultural convention spoke on
growing vegetables for the local mar
ket The first necessity Is a home
market, and it -is useless for a man to
attempt to grow vegetables hoping to
find or develop a market later. The
vegetable grower must grow all kinds
of vegetables and even small fruits,
and should also grow apples. The
ground for all early vegetables should
be prepared the fall before, and it is
useless to attempt to grow early vege
tables on fresh manure.
Q. At what time should we plant
cabbage for winter use?
A. I would set out the plants from
the middle to the 28th of June; but
some seasons .are ot such a character
that it is necessary to plant when the
opportunity presents Itself.
Q. How deep do you plow for cab
bage? A. For late cabbage I never plow
in the fall; but I put on the manure
as early in the spring as possible and
plow it under. It will be well rotted
by the time the cabbage plants are
set
Montana is said to have mined f 40.
000,000 worth of copper in 1899.
TWt ff TK SIX AUt it At.
Aadtfca Third tao,WUee Trafa Bea
aeratolaJalk OMAHA, Neb., April 28. Since the
Wilcox train robbery on the Union Pa
cific, about a year and a half ago, a
never-ceasing; search has been kept up
by the Union Pacific to catch the six
men who did the job. Two of the six
are now beneath, the sod and a third
one is in jail at Cheyenne awaiting
trial. The first located was Lossy
Logan, alias Lonny Curry, at Dodson.
Mo., who was killed while resisting ar
rest. The second one was Bob Lee,
alias Bob Curry, arrested in Cripple
Creek, and now at Cheyenne. The
third is the one known as George Cur
ry, who, realizing the danger of get
ting out into a busy world, contented
himself with, remaining in the moun
tains and sage brush of the west. Fi
nally he went to cattle rustling and the
latter part of last week a posse got
after Curry and his partner and a
bunch of stolen cattle, overhauling
them on Green river about seventy
five miles north of Green River sta
tion in Utah. Curry began the shoot
ing, but the posse finished it When
Curry's body was picked up he was
soon Identified as one of the Wilcox
robbers from the widely published de
scription of him and his peculiar facial
make-op. .His face was so much
"dished" that a ruler laid from fore
head to chin just touched the point of
his nose." -
Preservation of War Relies.
LINCOLN, Neb,. April 28. An ele
gant oak case for the preservation of
war flags and relics has been placed
in the office of Adjutant General Bar
ry at the state house, this city. It is
a massive case reaching nearly to the
ceiling and is richly carved, with heavy
fluted oak columns at each corner.
Plate glass on four sides will be put
in and the case will be placed a few
feet from the wall so that silghtseers
may pass on all sides to view the con
tents. As the case will be hermetically
sealed the battle flags and other per
ishable articles are expected to keep
for ages. The battle flags of Nebraska
regiments that served in the war of the
rebellion are now in tatters, and it was
deemed best to secure a more perfect
case than the old one now in use.
These flags and the flags of the First
Nebraska volunteers in the Spanish
American war will be the chief ob
jects of interest to visitors at the state
house. When the glass is placed in po
sition the relics will be put on exhibi
tion. Aa laiaraaee Frobleaa.
LINCOLN, Web., April 28. Auditor
Cornell has encountered a new ques
tion in the line of insurance" business.
The Union Life Insurance company of
Omaha was organized under the Ne
braska law that requires a deposit of
$100,000 with the auditor for the bene
fit of policy holders. The deposit was
made, but one year ago the company
consolidated with the Royal Union Life
Insurance company of Des Moines, la.,
and the latter company has taken up
many policies of the Omaha company.
The Royal Union company now wants
Auditor Cornell to surrender to it from
the deposit an amount equal to the re
serve due on the policies taken up.
This amount does not exceed $4,000,
but Auditor Cornell considers the prin
ciple involved of importance and he
will not give a decision until he con
sults Attorney General Smyth.
Bombarded by Hall.
PAPILLION, Neb., April 28. Papil
lion and Sarpy county were visited
with a terrific hail storm. Hail stones
fell as big as teacups and window
lights on the south side of nearly every
building in town were smashed into
smithereens or cracked. The roof of
the union station was punctured in
several places. People who were so un
fortunate as to be driving at the time
had a struggle with their horses and
teams, several runaways being re
ported. Child Dies Float Poison.
CREIGHTON, Neb., April 28. A sad
case of poisoning occurred here where
in three children of Sam Stewart were
poisoned by eating wild parsnips. The
doctors were called and the lives of
two of the children were saved. The
other was too far gone to be helped
and died in a few hours. One of the
sad features is that the father is lying
at the point of death with cancer.
Aeqaitted of Charge of Rape.
ALMA, Neb., April 28. Everet An
derson, who was charged with attempt
ing to rape Anna Anderson near Ra
gan, Neb., was acquitted. Much inter
est was taken by the citizens of Ra
gan, but the case was highly colored,
the verdict being satisfactory to the
people in general.
State Capl:al Notes.
LINCOLN, Neb.. April 28. General
Barry returned from Geneva, where
he mustered in company G, First regi
ment, Nebraska National Guard. The
officers of the new company are Bur
ton Fisher, captain: Charles B. Hyde,
first lieutenant; Arthur B. Hannes,
second lieutenant.
Sheriff Power of Douglass county
called at the state house. He brought
an insane patient to the Lincoln hos
pital for the insane. Mr. Power said
he did not know when he would take
Cernay, the South Omaha man from the
penitentiary, where the prisoner was
placed to keep him away from a mob
bent on hanging him for attempting a
criminal assault upon a little girl.
Beatrice iiets Kaeaaapaient.
BEATRICE, Neb., April 2S. Mayor
Jackson received a message from
Major Allan L. Brown at Lincoln,
stating that the offer of Beatrice to
provide for the University cadets' an
nual encampment had been accepted.
The encampment will be on the
Chautauqua grounds and will consist
of four battalions numbering between
250 and 300 cadets, together with the
University Cadet band. They will be
in camp May 19 to 22, inclusive.
Off for the Paris Show.
SCHUYLER, Neb.. April 28. John
Dolezal and family and Adolph Wavra
of this place left yesterday, via the
Union Pacific, for the Paris exposition.
They will stop on their way at Wash
ington, D. C. There were a host of
friends at the depot, bidding them fare
well. Fatal Fall From a Handcar.
WYMORE, Neb., April 28. While re
turning to this city on a crowded hand
car, after his first day's work on the
steel gang, Otis Brown, a young man.
who was married three weeks ago. fell
from the car aad was run over, receiv
ing injuries which will prove fatal.
His shoulder is broken, his head is
crushed and his body is paralyzed
from the chest down. The heavily
loaded car passed over his neck. The
gearing under the car mutilated his
body badly. He was brought to this
city, but the doctors say he cannot re
cover. Williag to Take Something.
A deaf woman figured as the plaintiff
in a minor case recently tried at the
Durham, England, assizes, and after
repeated failures to make her under
stand the proceedings the judge sug
gested that her counsel should get her
to agree to a compromise. "Ask her
what she will take to settle it." said
the court. The lawyer thereupon
shouted out very loud to his client:
"His lordship wants to know what yon
will take?" She smilingly replied:
"I thank his lordship very kindly and
if it's no inconvenience to him l it
I take a little warm ale."
Magnetic Stares Is the very beat
laundry starch is the world.
Senator Bailey ot Texas Is 40.
free kr Walter Baker Co. Ltf.. Dorchester.
Mass. XcatlemUlassaer.
Congress will adjourn In June.
Try Magnetic Starch it will last
longer than any other.
A bridge trust is the latest '
Da Taar Feat Aeaa aad Bar&r
8hake into your shoes Allen's Foot
East a powder for the feet It makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and
Sweating Feet At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores. 25c. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy. N. Y.
Read Rosewater's Utopia Brilliant
Romance 25 cts. Utopia Co., Omaha,
Neb.
A pale moon denotes rain.
Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible
medicine for coughs and colds. N. W. SaMCKX,
Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1000.
Women are not of a warlike nature,
yet they frequently storm piano-fortes.
Stats or Ohio, citt or Toledo.
L.COA COCSTT, f "
Frank J. Cheney makes oath tbat be is the
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney &Ca,
data? business in the City of Toledo. County
and State aforesaid, and that said ttrm will pay
the sum of OXE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use ot Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in m
presence, this 6th day cf December. A. D.
.. , A. W. GLEASON.
laKAIJ Notarv Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internaUrand
acts directly on the blood and mucous su
of th sn-lcm. Snml for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ci
Sold by Druggists. 5c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
to. a ?
A German philosopher says the
beauty of a hot sausage is more than
skin deep.
Are Toa Using- Alleas Feet-Fas?
It is the only cure for Swollen,
Smarting. Burning, Sweating Feet.
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad
dress Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy. N. Y.
If you have not tried Magnetic Starch
try it now. You will then use no other.
If you would find out how poor a
man is try to borrow money from him.
The man who never made a failure
is unable to appreciate success.
Try Orala-el Try Grail at
Ask your grocer today to show you s
package of GRAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes the place of eaffee.
The children may drink it without in
Jury as well as the adult All who try
it, like it GRAIN-0 has that rich seal
brown of Mocha or Java, but It Is made
from pure grains, and the most delicate
stomach receives It without distress.
One-fourth the price of coffee. 15c
and 25c per package. Sold by ail
grocers.
$18 PER WEEK
A salary of 1 18 per week and expenses will
be paid to man with one or two-horse rip:
to introduce our Poultry Compound anil
Lice Killer among Farmers. Address with
stamp, Acme Mfg. Co., Des Moiue.s, Iown.
t iniKI'iMr"'iwrrirCT',lin'crnrini- m
4 Mini I l-m il.ma'H"U tm J.tm.11 n
-wer
. I til il tint ttmm iHtumM " H tnt hi i nm
AVfegetabfe Preparaiionfor As
similating uieFoodandRcula
liigttfcStoacteaislBowelsof Promotes Digeslkm.Cheerfiir
nessandRest.Contains neither
Opiom3forphine nor Mineral.
HOT Harc otic .
jtmtKtfcun-swnLFtKmti
JtocSmMt
iJeTsSt6ii
Aperfecl Remedy forConslipa
Ilon. Sour StonvKh. Diarrhoea
and Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature ot
NEW YORK.
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
-SJS
A NEW TRAIN
The"New York
cod Boston Limited"
VIA
BIG FOUR
NEW YORK CENTRAL
TO
EASTERN CITIES.
(Effective April 23th, 1000.)
Lv. ST. LOUIS .. 8: 00 A.M.
Lv. PEORIA 7 3 A M-
Ar. INDIANAPOLIS 2 : 25 P. M.
Ar. CINCINNATI 6:00 P.M.
Ar. COLUMBUS, O 8: ioPvM.
Ar. CLEVELAND, 0 9 55 P- M.
Ar. NEW YORK 2:55 p- M.
Ar. BOSTON 45 P-M.
KNICKERBOCKER SPECIAL"
still leaves St. Louis at Noon.
Ask for Tickets via
Bi? Four Route.
C. L. MULEARY. Ass't Gen'l Pass. agt.
St. Louis.
DO YOU
SPECULATE?
on spccaiauoa. 11
.1
W
Refuge
wkmm mimk is Lydlm
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MfawMaNIs yvls Jawr MssajVa ffil
mmm smem thesm tmttmrs.
Hmr mdvlom is frmm, mmi
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Sk& Is a vfmwt-
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Lydla B. Pinkbam Med. Co., Lynn, Mass.
WE MCOfl SCHfOL ZZSTZ
their homes In t he fundamental principle of be
law. and such branches as constltuto a OoUhed
lesal education. For circular address
EDW. BACON. 323 Main St., Peorli, III.
J
IN 3 OS 4 YEARS
M INDEPENDENCE ASSURED
If you take up your
homes in Western Can
nla. the land of plenty.
Illustrated pamphlets,
uivirnr experiences of
farmers who have 1-c-como
wealthy lu Krow
inp wheat, 'reports of
datosrate-. etc.. and full
information as t reduced railway rates can !
had on application to the Superintendent ot
I umiffratton, L'emirtraent of Interior. Ottawa,
Canada, or to M. V. llencctt, 01 Xew Yor'C
Life Dldtr. Omaha, Neb.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 A3.SQ SHOES JJB ga
Worth S4 to $6 compared d
wiui outer nuwes.
ladorsed by oer
l.eee,ecs wearers, i
Tmeanutimm have WL T I
Douglas' name and price I
r . ---
stamped on bottom, lake I
no substitute claimed to be
as good. Your dealer
should keep them if d
not. we will send a pair'
on receipt of price and c.
extra for carriace. State kind ot leather.
size, and width, plain or cap toe. Cat. free.
W. L DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton. Miss.
GAST0B1A
For Infants and Children.
the Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Ose
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
thc ciirrtun commmt. new vom errv.
EAST
WARREN J. LYNCH. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
Cincinnati.
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wsmsmm noms msm sma
Sks kms restored m mM-
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mtl
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fast aw
tsnmuro
XAftli
M
i ilfv
' MaaaaV 9f aaai
IV Itf '
) irso.tpecalatefaeceasfollr. TCecaa make yon la one raonta sore laterel
)) on yonr money than any bank wilt pay yon In a year. S3U will buy 1 toa -H
biuhels of wheat or corn and margin the amt 2 rrnt SmiI n. .. k.'.i. :
r book ,
is riir.r. ah pront pavaoie on (iemaao.
af ttWMTfmr m. oa
Room 23 Tradara Bls'chlci
.Ti
A
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.
