ip * * "*
Your Duty is to be Well.
--------
>
But you cannot b* well If you neglect
taking Hood’» Saraaparllla when you know
you »bould take It. Impure blood, poor
appetite, headache, nervousness, that tired
feeling — by theae and other tlgna your » y »-
•.==• demand» Hood'». Uet a bottle today.
FULTON HAD POWER
fieney Proves Inaction ol Hall In
Certain Cases.
Howaao, Tauntuu, Maas.
In W o r s t F o r m - " I had catarrh in the
worst form and was advised to try Hood's
Sarsaparilla 1 took seven bottles and am
now in good health, 1 hope everyone who
has catarrh will give Hood’s a- fair trial.'
lia s . W i l l ia m M e t c a l f . 1'arkerford, Pa
B u rk* and Qoslin Indicted by District
A lw a y s P r a lS O - "l flrst took Hood’s Sar
A ltorn ay on P e r jjr y C h a rge,
saparilla 13 years ago. and always speak In
favor of It." H. Cow pell . 231 Perry Street,
But N s vo r P ro secu ted .
Lowell, Mass.
Hood's Sarsaparilla Is sold everywhere.
In the usual liquid, or in tablet form called
Portland, Jan. 28.— Senator Fulton
S a r a a t a b s . 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre
pared only by C. I. Hood Co.. Lowell, Mass. wm again diagged into the conspiracy
case uf John H. H all and E dw in Maya
ye ter.lay by Special Prosecutor H enry.
M e t a lli c .
By the testim ony of W . E. Buike and
Poe was writing "Th e Bells.”
“ It jingles,” he said, “ as if there migh W illia m G . Goalin, form er agents for
A . B. Ham mond, tim lierland apecu
be a lot of coin in i t !”
Cheered hy the thought, he tintiuuabu lator, and at one tim e preaident o f the
Aatoria & Colum bia R iv e r railroad, it
lated with redoubled energy.
was shown that late in 1899 and during
U n c le A l l e n .
“ Speaking of the price of success,’ ' 1900 Fulton appeared aa attorney for
mused Uncle Allen Sparks, “ I ’ ve noticed Buike and Goalin and tw o others, who
that ‘getting ahead’ means, as a general had been indicted by H all on a charge
thing, getting a bald head.” — Chicag< o f conspiracy to defraud the govern
m ent by perjury.
Tribune.
Burke and Goalin testified that In
S i m p ly I n f n m o u i .
September, 1899, they induced 20 tran
Intimate Friend— They suspended you
Blent m ale residents of the North End
from the Hot Sports’ Club? What had
to file on as many tim betland claim s
you done?
Victim (choking with w rath )— Not a for a consideration o f $2 each for their
blank th in g! A ll they could prove against services, with the express understand
me was that I had trimmed a sucker and ing that the claims so filed on thould
got his wad, just as you or any other he held for a tim e and relinquished,
when Burke and Goelin, representa
man would have done!
tives of Hammond, prouured lieu land
D i s p u t e d U ic i r u p u k illo n .
“ A ll that you are, my friend,” said the scrip to cover the land included in the
O nly the p relim i
lecturer, singling out an elderly man sit relinquishm ents.
ting in a front seat, who appeared to be nary facta by which Fulton, as attorney
deeply interested, “ all that you are, I re for Hammond and his vatioua interests
peat, you owe to heredity and environ w ill be associated w ith this transaction
ment.**
w ere brought out yesterday, but Heney
“ Gosh!” exclaimed the elderly man, promises by the introduction o f further
turning red with indignation, “ I never evidence this m onring conclusively to
bad no dealin’s with that firm in my life, prove not on ly that Fulton appeared in
and I don’t owe them nor nobody else a
a legal capacity for the men indicted,
blamed cent!”
but that H a ll, as United States attor
N o t L i k e ly to B e a t H o m e .
ney, failed to prosecute the alleged per
Mr«. Neighbor— .Aren’t you going to jurere, althoub he had fu ll knowledge
call on our old schoolmate who has of the unlawful filings.
Just moved into the next block?
Mrs. Homer— I would like to call on
R A IL R O A D S A S K F O R T IM E .
her, but I don’ t want to meet her hus
band.
W ant to T ea t L a w A gain st O w n in g ot
Mrs. Neighbor— Oh, there is no dan
C oal M ines.
ger o f meeting him. They have been
W ashington, Jan. 28.— The operating
m arried nearly a year.
vice presidents of many o f the large
P a r e n t a l M is in fo r m a t io n .
railroads of <he country were received
“ Paw, what is a guillotine?”
by P residen t R oosevelt yesterday and
“ I t ’s an instrument bearing some re presented a request that in execution
semblance to a shirt collar that has been
what is known as the com ity amend
three or four times to the laundry, Tom
m ent of the railroad rate law b ill one
my, but it is much quicker and more mer
rase be brought against the roads by
ciful in its operation.”
th e governm ent, this case to be finally
disposed of hy the S opiem e court of the
U O W X K D E. BU RTO N.—Assayer o r l Chemist.
■■ Leadvllle, Colorado, Specimen prices: Gold, United States. This, if agreed to hy
Sllrer, L^sd, f I ; Gold, Silver,75c; Gold, 60c; Zinc or the governm ent, w ould mean that the
Copper, fl. Cyanide tests. Mailing envelopes and
füll price list sent on anpllosJon. Control and Um* railroads ow ning coal producing lands
plre work solicited.
lteierence: Carbonats Nar
would not sell them by M ay next, as
Clonal Bank.
required by law, but could operate
them as heretofore until the disposal of
the test cases. The law in question is
L EA RN TO
regarded by the roads as unconstitu
tio n al.
The president referred the railroad
W alts, Tw o 8tep, Three Step»
men to the Interstate Commerce com
etc. Dance completely taught
•sd guaranteed In fonr lessons
m ission, w here it is understood the
question w ill be fu lly discussed and a
report made to the preaident as to the
Mr, Farmer or Mr. Merchant, De You Know What Your legal p ossibility o f carrying out the
suggestion made.
Legal Rights A rt ?
SENATOR KNEW FILINGS ILLEGAL
DANCE
W e will place in your hands, on approval, the lat
est authority and guide on the subject. Send post
P O L IC E B IL L IS P A S S E D .
al for our offer enabling you to examine the work
without coet or obligation to purchase.
216.00C
copies sold. I f you are satisfied with the book, we
have a very interesting proposition fo r your con N eva da H ouse A cte on Bill R eceived
sideration. P acific Dis ributing Co., No. 7 Han
F ro m Sen ate.
cock Bldg., Senttle, Washington.
4
Carson, N e v., Jan. 28.— The Nevada
legislature has passed the police b ill,
giv in g this state a measure that pro
vides for a system of p olicin g in tim e of
riots which it is believed w ill quell all
trouble in the Goldfield section at the
present tim e and place the state in po
sition to handle any future contingen
cies that may arise.
Several members whe were devout
union men have made a fight in opposi
tion to the b ill, w h ile the conservative
members hare made a forcible issue
and have won the law.
Speaker
Skaggs, who has been takin g a most
active part for the union men, left his
chair and voted.
Skaggs denounced
the b ill as pernicious and czar-like and
predicted the men w h o voted for it
were d iggin g th eir p olitical graves. A ll
amendments were lost and the b ill
went through aa it came from the sen
ate.
m ule T eam
BORAX
For B aby's F a 'P : for F a b y ’s C othes; for
an E ye w a ? h Kicu-h W a s h , S terilizin g
th e Bottle, W a s h in g Napkins.
A ll dealers.
Sample, Booklet anA “ W H IZ ”
Pacific
Borax
Parlor Card Game, 10c.
Co., Oakland, Cal.
Steel-Glad Grubber
SlM pl.it, Strong.*,
B m I c Jt H . a d led
G n O cr
L o s t at Portland S 9 0 0 0 0 0 .
P ortlan d, M e., Jan. 28.— F ire which
several tim es threatened to w ip e out the
business district o f this c ity , and which
cansed damage estimated at m ore than
$900,000, was kept confined to the
block in which it started yesterday
after alm ost 10 hours o f fighting by
P ortlan d ’ s firemen, aided by men and
apparatus from eeveral outside cities.
The fire stared in the wholesale dry-
goods house o f M illik en , Cousins A Co.,
and it was in th eir h alf of the building
that the greater part of the loss waa
sustained.
M.d«.
TH E ORANGE.
rolls
S ecreta ry fo r W ashington
Benefits to Ba D erived
ot
By Frod W. Lewis, Secretary Washington State
Grange. Tumwater, Washington.
The Grange has, for forty years,
sto o l fur tha u p lifim en t c f the farmer,
and we ouly have to look back, over
its history, to see what It has accom
plished for us.
I t la to the Grange that we owe the
rural m all d elivery, the oleomagarlne
b ill, the denatured aloohol law, and in
many atalea it has forced the passage of
better tax laws, aud other laws that
assist in g iv in g the farmer the benefits
of his labor.
N or is the work of the Grange alone
directed to the urging the passage of
laws. I t becomes needful to prevent
the passage of some laws that would be
detrim ental tc the beat interests of the
farmer, and th at ia a part o f the work
the Grange deea.
Space w ill not p erm it me to go into
details, but anyone may obtain the de
tails hy asking for them.
* Although we take an interest in the
legislative work o f our people, we also
benefit them in many ways besides.
To the young man and weman, we
offer a chance to gain pleasure and
profit in the meetings of the Grange, as
we carry on our meetings in Btrict par
liam entary manner, providin g we get
the righ t person for Master, and so give
them a chance to learn how such work
ia done. W e also have litera ry pro
grams, providing we get the righ t per
son for Lecturer, and so give them
chance to practice speaking in public,
and appearing on the roatrum before an
audience, a ll o f whieh is a benefit to
any young or, in fact, an older person,
too, in theae tim es of public awakening.
T o the father and mother, who are
the providers for a fam ily, it gives them
a chance to purchase th eir needed sup
plies in connection with th eir brothers
and siBters, and bo gain the advantage
that ia to be derived from wholesale
dealing.
T o the home owner, it provides a safe
and euie, as w ell as cheap insurance for
hie property, and any member o f the
Grange, who is attaohed to any subor
dinate Grange is entitled to that benefit.
Our insurance is carried at exact cost,
and we are laying by no surplus to be
lost by poor investments, or by the dis
honesty oi the officers, but w e keep
enough on hands at a ll tim es so that
we can pay all losses p rom ptly, upon
the prooi being sent in.
In life insurance we have cone to
offer that w ill answer the demands of
the great m ajority ot our patrons, but
we are working on a plan, that w ill ul
tim ately furnish ua a life insurance as
well as a property insurance, and on
the same basis, that o f actual cost.
In the line of purchasing and selling,
we are not as w ell organized as we
would lik e to be, but as the dealers are
a ll in combines, and the commission
men are a ll united by common consent,
it behooves ue, aa farmers, to combine
if w e would protect our own interests
and obtain the just rewards for onr
labor and enjoy the better accommoda
tions that we m igh t have if we could
obtain the real fruits of our labors.
In the Grange we place woman where
she belongs, on an equality w ith man,
and so make our order a tru ly social
one, and oar Grange work includes the
enjoym ent o f the fruits of our labors, as
w ell as the education o f the m ind, and
the guarding of the puree.
In conclusion let me state the pur
poses o f the Grange, as set forth in the
declaration of purposes adopted by the
founders of the order:
T o develop a h igh er aud better man
hood aod womanhood among ourselves.
T o enhance the com forts and attractions
of the home, and strengthen our attach
ments to our pursuits. To foeter mu
tual understanding and co-operation.
T o maintain in violate our lawB, and to
emulate each other in labor, to hasten
the gcod tim e com ing. To reduce out
expenses, both In dividual and corpor
ate. To buy lesa and produce more in
order to make our farms self sustaining.
T o d iversify our crops, and to crop no
more than we can cultivate.
To con
dense the w eigh t o f our exports, sellin g
less in the bushel and more in hoof and
in fleece, and less In lin t and m ore in
w arp and woof.
To system atize our
work aod calculate in te llige n tly on
probabilities. To discountenance the
cred it system, the mortgage system,
the fashion system, and every other
system that tends to prodigality and
bankruptcy.
W e propose m eeting together, talk
ing together, working together, buying
together, sellin g together, and in gen
eral, acting together for our mutual
protection and advancement.
I f we, as farmers, become organized,
we have the power to ask for what we
want and to get it, because we have the
numbers, and a ll lhac is required is the
union that is the means o f unifying
that power.
T h in k the m atter over, and decide to
erganize a Grange and so help to make
this world more worth liv in g in.
■ 'C S i a B M - w i a a r i e . "
Among tha newer dishes Is "chicken
w iggle,” which Is sim ply warmed chick
en with pens
Cut the cold chicken
Into email pieces and warm with but
ter, pepper, salt aDd a little cream. Add
the pess. which have been cooked In
salted w a te r; stir till all Is heated
through and serve. F or a moderately
lean fow l, add a amall cupful o f nut
meats to the stuffing, and this will
make It rlctfer’ In making chicken pis
from old hens have plenty o f gravy
and boll the meat till thoroughly ten
der.
____________________
Fined On the 16-Hour La w .
Butte, M o n t , Jan. 28.— A special to
the M iner, from Helena, says that for
viola tin g the 16-hour law, the N orth
LESS EXPENSE
ern Pacific R ailw a y com pany was this
•lu. sa, ether.
m orning fined $100 in Judge J. M. C le
ments' court. The case attracted con
W hw lor Dwrvlptl.. Clrral.r u d PrtcM
siderable interest because It is consid
ered a test o f the law created at the lart
S2I Hawthorn. Av.no.
S Ponl.ad, Q r»g—
session o f the legislature to prevent
railroad employes from being obliged
Dissolve one heaping tablespoonful
to work when they are re a lly incapaci
tated from efficient service. The case >f lard In one cup o f boiling water, add
tablespoonful o f baking soda, one
w ill be appealed and tbs constitution
>f ginger or cinnamon, one-quarter
a lity of the law tested.
teaspoonful or salt, one cup o f molasses
v on storm y days
■nd enough flour to make a soft dough.
Plans to Divide Finland.
by wearing
St. Petersburg, Jan. 28.— A startling Bake I d a lo af ttn.
Win pell MORS
«.d LABORS
STUMPS
with
JOHN S. BEALL, Mnoiadiiref
INSURE YOUR HEALTH
AND COMFORT
a
SUCKER
Clean - Light
Durable
» . N . U.
fir
Me. s - o e
\ w ritin g to n 4 Torti o a rs p lo o o o
■ tin « thin paper.
report is current both in St. Petersburg
and in Helaingfora that the emperor
has decided upon the partition of F in
land, annexing to Russia the d istrict of
Viborrg, which was form erly a part of
the em pire, and sending an arm y corps
to the grand duchy of Finland to over
aw e any protest.
This
report is
strengthened by the publication in the
Novoe V rem ya of an article defending
such a step.
T b e Pilgrim Congregational church,
near London, founded In 1616, 1« th«
oldest o f the denomination In tha em
pire, and It waa from It that tha Lon
don contingent o f the men o f tha May*
flow er waa recruited._______
Mlaa Slaaa Maage.
For Lung
Troubles
A y er’s C h erry Pectorsl cer
tainly cures coughs, colds,
bronchitis,consumption. And
it certsinly strengthens weak
th ro a ts and w eak lu n gs.
There can be no mistake about
this. You know it is true. And
your own doctor will say so.
•' My little boy had a terrible cough. I tried
overything I could hear of but In vain until
I tried A yer’s Cherry Pectoral. The first
night he was better, and he steadily Improved
until he was perfectly w ell." — Mas. S. J.
S t k b l b , Alton, 111.
m
by J. O. Ayer Oo., Lowell,
SET Alac
manufaofeurers of
9
A m iters
S A B A P A B IL U .
FILLS.
asta viooR.
Keep the bowels regular with Ayer*«
Pills and thus hasten recovers
C o m in g
to
T k lo f
First Broker— How ia business?
Second Broker— Improving a little. I*ve
got a good barker out in front of my
office now.
D ear
F rie n d «.
Nan— This is one of my latest photo
graphs, but 1 don’t like it a bit.
ll
hasn’t my best expression.
Fan— Perhaps, dear, you didn’t ha?«
your best complexion on.
A n o t h e r N a t u r e S to ry .
T o the tail of the dog
They tied a big log,
And patted him on the head.
Old Tray couldn’t make
His narrative shake,
And the tail wagged the dog instead.
— Chicago Tribune.
S o m e th in g T e r r ib le . *
Tommy— Teacher, may 1 go out te
sneeze?
Teacher— That is unnecessary, Tommy
You can sneeze in here without disturbinj
anybody.
Tommy— I guess you never heard mt
sneeze!
ADVICE TO VICTIMS
TELLS READERS HOW TO PROMPTLV
CURE RHEUMATISM AT HOME.
Directions to Mix ■ Simple Preparation
and Uic Dose to Take— Over
comes Kidney and Bladder
Trouble Promptly.
There ia eo much Rheum atism every
where that the follo w in g advice by s d
em inent authority, w h o writes for read
era o f a large Eastern d a ily paper, w ill
be h igh ly appreciated by those who
suffer;
G et from any good pharmacy one-hall
ounce Flu id E xtract Dandelion, one
ounce Compound K argon, three ounces
of
Compound
Syrup
Sarsaparilla
Shake these w ell in a bottle and take
in teaspoonful dosee after each meal
and at bedtim e; also drink p len ty ol
good water.
I t is claim ed that there few viotim r
of thia dread and torturous disease who
w ill fa il to find ready re lie f in this
sim ple home-made m ixture, and in
most cases a perm anent cure ia the re
suit.
This sim ple recipe is said to strength
en and cleanse the e lim in ative tissues
of the K idn eys so that they can filter
and strain from the blood and system
the poisona, acids and waste matter,
which cause not on ly Rheum atism, but
numerous other diseases. E very man
or woman here who feels (h at th eir kid
neys are not healthy and active, or who
suffers from any urinary trouble what
ever, should not h esitate lo make np
thia m ixture, as it is certain to do
much good, and mxy save you from
much m isery and suffering after w h ile.
EPIDEMIC OF GRIP IS
SWEEP.N6 COUNTRY
An epidemic o f la grippe seems to b<
■weeping over the country, and tens or.
thousands o f people are suffering front
the disease. Pittsburg reports tbe worn'
visitation In lta history. T h e buslnesi
ot the city la disorganized on account
o f tha large number o f people who bav<
been suddenly forced to remain absent
from their places o f
employment
Factories and mills, office« and stores
are affected seriously.
There la a notable uniform ity In th<
symptoms o f the present epidemic
which appears to affect principally tbi
bronchial passages.
Bronchitis ant!
pneumonia are lta most common accom
panlments, and It aggravates fu lly K
per cent o f tbe tuberculosis cases. Thos«
most Injuriously affected are personi
who before tbe attack w ere badly ru,
down In tbelr general health. In tbeli
cases pneumonia quickly
develops
while tbe heart, brain and otber o r
gans become affected.
In Philadelphia an epidemic o f grlpp,
la sweeping the city and whole faml
Ilea are prostrated by It. Pneumonia lz
many case* Is follow ed close upon It,
heels, and last week many persona died
o f that disease. Doctors ars scarcely
able to keep up with tbe demands mad,
upon them. Baltimore, too, Is expert
snclng an unusual amount o f sickness
Other cities where grippe has made
It i appearance ore Boston, Chicago, Cin
cinnati, Cleveland, Denver, Milwaukee
and N ew York, aud reports from these
places Indicate that tbe health authori
ties fea r that tbe outbreak is only at
tbe beginning.
Health Commissioner
Evans, o f Chicago, bus Issued a warn
ing to tbe people, urging them to get
plenty o f fresh air uud to exercise In
tbe open as much as possible. Chicago
knows tbe danger o f grippe, fo r It has
been frequently visited by the disease.
In 1890 tbat city had 100,000 grippe suf
ferers and 112 deaths directly resulted.
In 1899 over 800 persons died from tbe
disease, aud since tbe flrst appearance
o f the malady tbe city has paid a
tribute o f 2,208 lives.
In New York, where the disease la
now gaining a strong foothold, slxty-
elgbt deaths resulted last week SDd
there are many cases scattered about
the city.
Boston la the worst sufferer on the
Atlan tic seaboard.
Thera are nearly
100,000 cases
there and sixty deaths
.
.. _
have resulted.
Cincinnati has 2.000
cases and the disease seems to be epi-
demlc I d form.
T b e open w inter Is beld responsible
fo r tbs spread o f the disease. W here It
originated no one seems to know. It
travels with wonderful rapidity.
I d
1889, when tbe grippe appeared In viru
lent form all over the country. It was
tracked hack to Euro(>e and thence to
Hong Kong In China. T b e germs of
tbe present epidemic may have conn
from the same source.
WÛS&CNDSs
or
S y r u p t ffig s
H E lix ir &
enna
-s^em Effect-
"CALIFORNIA
Ro S
C .
AND SYSTEM DISORDERED
Catarrh i t not merely art inflammation of the tissues ot the head
throat, as the symptoms c f tinging noises in the ears, mucous dropping back
T en s o f Thousands o f Cases a t T h li into the throat, continual hawking and spitting, etc., would seem to indi
cate ; it is a blood disease ia which the entire circulation and the greatet
P e z tlfo r o u z D lseaza A ra B a ln g
part o f the system are involved. Catarrh is due to the presence of an exccM
R e p o rte d .
o f uric acid ia the blood. The Liver, Kidneys and Bowels frequently be
come torpid and dull ia their action and instead of carrying off the refuse
and waste of the body, leave it to sour and form uric acid ia the system.
This is taken up Ly the blood and through its circulation distributed to all
SUFFEBE&S IN MANX CITIES.
parts of the system.
These impurities in the blood irritate and inflame
the different membranes and tissues of the body, and the contracting
o f a cold w ill start the secretions and other disgusting and disagreeable
Business In M a n y Flacas Ia Dlsor- symptoms of Catarrh. As the blood goes to all parts of the body the ca
tarrhal poison affcct3 all parts of the system. The head has a tight, full
ga n lzad on A ccou n t P ro s tra tio n s
feeling, nose continually stopped up, pains above the eyes, slight fever
comes and goes, the stomach is upset and t’.ie entire system disordered and
fro m T h is A ilm e n t.
affected
by this disease. It is a waste “ ol
I had C atarrh fo r about flft « « n ,.
,
year,, and no man could h a v e time to try to cure Catarrh with sprays,
The population of men in the United
Slates, from atatiatica compiled from th<
reports of the cenaua of 1900, is 39,059,-
Tho New Orleans baseball club will
242. The population o f women ia 87,- erect a $30,000 steel stand.
244,145.
A battle between Tommy Burn« and
Roche was arranged to take place in Dub
H e r R eo o rd A s a l a i t H e r.
Mra. Upmore (to applicant for position 'in on St. Patrick’s day.
The Washington State football eleven
as cook)— Have you ever worked for Mra
defeated that of St. Louis university by
Iligbmua?
the score of 11 to 0, at Spokane, Wash.
Applicant— Yia, ma'am: wan week.
Mrs. Upmore— Well. If you suited her
The Coney Island Jockey Club an
for as long a time ns that you wouldn't nounced that Improvements in It« plant
suit me at all. Good morning.
now under way will co«t at least $100,1100.
There will be half a dozen Smiths in
H i e R e s o lv e .
"Now, Archie,” said
the
teacher, the major leagues next season, the Amer
icans having four players of this name
“ what have you made up your mind te
and the Nationals two.
do best fo r yourself this year?”
Elmer Collins, the Lynn bicycle rider,
Archie (pointing over his shoulder
continues to add to his already enviable
at an a d v ers a ry )— I'se made up me
record In Parle, and is hailed by the
mind ter lick dat feller ev’ry time he Frenchmen as the coming world’s chain-
t'row e spitballs at me, ma'am.” — Judge. oion.
Cincinnati has asked for waiver« on
R e m a a n r la g H in a.
venteen men. Provided all these play
'Captain,” said the anxious excursion-
¡at, “ there are not enough Ufa preserver« ers are turned back to the mlnore, the
next manager of the Reds still will have
on this boat.”
“ You mistake, »ir,” answered the indig twenty-two athletes to aid him in captur
nant commander of the vessel. “ We al ing a second division berth.
The baseball critics seem Inclined to
ways carry a sufficient number of life pre
servers. W e have too many paasengeri the belief that the Boetona got all the
beet of the big deal with New York. The
aboard to-day, sir; that if all.”
Bean Eaters, it would seem, should occu
py a higher place in the race than they
have held for the past few years.
Tommy Ryan believes that the beet
fighters of to-day are to be found in the
middleweight ranks. He has a poor opln
ion of the “ heavies.” they falling far be
low the standard of scrappers like Jef
fries, Sharkey, Corbett, McCoy and F it »
~
eimmons in their active ring days.
Haskins, the Intercollegiate champion,
Cleanses the
may be barred from
representing the
ually,Dispels i olds an
American team at the Olympic games
Haskins is not an American citizen. He
acnos due to Constipafi
lion; was
born in Australia and comes under
Arts naturally,
Uy, acts
acl truly as the same ruling as that which affects Con
L*shy and I>ennis Murray, the two Irish
a Laxative.
sthletes who wanted to represent Amer
Best' forMen\vi>i M-n and Child- ica.
In order that they may be kept In
rep-youngandl Old.
active training for the Olympic games In
lo $e\ i t s l W f i c i a l Effect* England next summer, a movement Is on
foot that has for its object a visit of the
Always buy The oenuine which
t of the Canadian athletes to New
has Tne full name of tie Com- York and Boston, where indoor meets
would be held. I f the scheme pans out,
Tom Flanagan, John Flanagan's brother,
will have charge of the party.
Boll three-quarter« o f « cup o f lie «
In milk In a double boiler. When cook-
id , add a h alf box o f gelatin dissolved
Is a little cold milk, add sugar and
ran llla to taste.
When cold, beat In
M oth er o f E m press Dead
yr u p
o
T okio. Jan. 28.— I t waa officially an A quart o f cream that baa been whip
8et Is a wet by whom it is manufactured. printed an the
nounced Saturday that Lady Showing ped to a « tiff froth.
front of « v e r y package.
te r r e
Ic h ljo , m other o f tha empress, died mold In the icebox to form,
SOLD BT A a LEADING DRUGGISTS
frith raspberry Juice poured o re r I t
January 26, at the aga of 80 years.
size only, regular price 50*
Wattle.
CATARKHvSSS.
'The chamber of commerce, Cincinnati,
has the best restaurant in tbe city, and
Is run by three Scotch women, who
make a yearly profit of $13.0»JO, although
their annual rent is $-VMX>.
|
I o o u ld h V a i o f, butdn ^ o o d Jrao* Y ash rs',. R a t i o n s , etc. Such treatm ent
suited. I th en began 8. S. 8., and Goe3 n o t reach the blood, and can, therefore.
t ^ A r a t bottli?Pa~d°aftoi
taking it * abort whilo was or rod.
A ft S
Catarrh lo a blood disease, and
b ? t ° u r t & n 1. a.’ tb
Nobody thinks more^of JB.^ ¿ 8 .
than I do.
M.MATSOM,
L a p e er, M ich.
nothing more than temporarily relievo
the discomfort of the trouble. TO CUTO
Catarrh permanently the blood must be
thoroughly punned and the system cleansed
°.f all poisons, and at the ‘ same time
strengthened and built up. Nothing equal!
S. S. 'S, for this purpose.
It attacks the
disease at its head, goes down to the very
bottom of the trouble and makes a complete
and lasting cure. S. S. S. removes every
particle of the catarrhal poison from the
blood, making this vital stream pure, fresh
and healthy.
Then the inflamed mem
branes begin to heal, the head is loosened
and cleared, the hawking and spitting cease,
every symptom disappears, the constitution is built up and vigorous health
restored. S. S. S. also tones up the stomach and digestion and acts as a
fine tonic to the entire system. I f you are suffering with Catarrh begin the
use of S. S. S. and write us a statement o f your case and our physicians will
send you literature about Catarrh, and give you special medical advlot
Without charge. S. S. S. is for sale at all first class drug stores.
8.S.S.
PURELY VEGETABLE
THE S W IF T S P E C IF IC C O .. ATLA N TA .
An
O p in io n .
D ead
“ W here,” quoted the poetic parson,
“ are the snows o f yesteryear?"
" I don't know," answered Mr. Sirin-
Barker, "but it's no credit to the street
cleaning department that they aren't
lying precisely where they fell.— Wash
lngton Star.
C on sideration .
“ Do you expect people to believe the
reason you give for advancing prices?”
“ T h a t isn’t the question,” rejoined
Dustin Stax. “ They ought to appre
ciate my courtesy in condescending to
give any reason at all.” — Washington
Star.
Only One "BROMO QUININE.’ *
That is LAXATIVE BKOMO Ql'IXIJtE. Look
lo t the signature of b. w. UROVE. Used the
World over to Cure a Cold in One Pay. ¿5o.
D em onotrailing It.
“ The financial stringency doesn’t seem
to have affected you much,” remarked
Dingus», touching him for ten.
“ No,” answered Shndbolt, reluctantly
banding it over, “ and it doesn’ t seem to
bave taught me any gumption, eith?r.”
In v it e d
to
th e
B an qu et.
On the accession o f a new emperoi
o f China he goes in solemn state to
the Tem ple o f Heaven in Peking and
form ally announces to his imperial pre
decessors the new titles and dignities
whieh he bits assumed. Til esc ances
tors are then dutifully Invited to th.
banquet o f commemoration, where seat,
ure duly reserved for them.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
FA Z O O IN TM E N T is g u a a n tee d to cure any
case of Itch in g, Bhn'I, h eedin g or Protruding
Piles in 6 to 14 d a )8 or money refunded. 50c.
R p flp e c t f o r t h e P i o n e e r « .
“ It looks oild to see a cemetery right
! " ' thp n»>ddie of n town.” said the tiav-
r " \ . wl,°
nn<1 'lown “ >•
«»«»»on platform while the train hand«
w ere trying to pacify a hot box. “ Why
don’t the people here move it outside the
corporation limit«V”
“ Well, it’s this way. mister,” answered
the villager sitting on the nail
keg.
“ That’s an old part o’ the town, and th«
folks that’s in that cemetery settled thero
find. W e cal’ lafe we hain’t got no right
to make ’em git out.” — Chicago Tribun«.
A
G r e a t M a n 's L i t t l e P l e a s a n t r y .
Mo ner« will find Mrs. Winslow’ s Soothing
“ Senator,” said the correspondent., “ you Syrup th« b si remedy to use for their chlldrea
«re quoted as advocating the abolition of luring the teething period.
capital punishment. How about that?”
C o n o le t e n c y tn R e f o r m .
"W ell,” answered Senator Lotstnun.
“ W hy wasn’ t Mrs. De Sinythe-Pey-
with a grin, "don’ t you think capital has
stor at tho meeting to take steps to
been punished about enough?”
suppress the gambling evil
in
big
H e r e d it y .
cities ?”
The baby was learning to walk.
“ She couldn’t come. Thia la the day
“ B ’ess its ’ I f f ie h e a r t !” e x c la im e d 't h e
fond mo(her
d,.SH ]iUe i „ her bridge whist club meets, and she's
b [( f, t pap(l j n,.,n't u?"
alw ays such a
winner.’’--B altim ore
American.
Lumbago.
r - T O St. Vitas’ F a n «« una all nervous I)is«asee
l i l o p«rmaiiently cured by Dr. Kline’ s Ureal
Nerve Restorer. Herd for F R E E |Ztrial bottle and
treatise. F r. H. II. K lU « , Ld. »31 Arch Ht., PbUa.,1»*
This is really Rheumatism of the
muscles o f the loins and is character
ized by severe, at tim es agonising, pain
in the small of the back, allow in g the
eufferer scarcely a m om ent’s
rest,
w h ile the ailm ent is at its worst. I t
can come from cold, exposure to draft,
fiom gettin g wet feet or wearing wet or
damp cloth ing. I t causes acute suffer-
ing, and if allowed to become chronic,
it may perm anently disable the suffer-
er
T h e wav to secure unickest re lief
! .
j" , » » y wt eeeure quickest rsn el
i, to redden the <dnn over the painful
part by rubbing with a flesh brush or
piece of flannel rag, and then apply 6t.
Jacobs O il by gentle friction with the
hand
F a r fro m it.
Former Resident— How things havo
changed here in twenty years! I wouldn’t
know the town.
What has become of
Floogus. who used to shave notes aod
month?
,en'1
2 per cent
Hotel Clerk— H e’s gone to his reward.
Fortner Resident— W h a t! Is he dead?
Hotel Clerk— Dead? Not on your life 1
pr„ | d, nt of „ , Mlst ,.ompanj la
New Vork.-C hlcago Tribune,
____________________
how*s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for aoy
ease o f Catarrh that cannot be t ured by H ail's
Catarrh Care.
F J. C H E N E Y A CO., Toledo, O
We, the undersigned, have kn>wn F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, «n d believe
h im
------ ------
Physicians in various parts of England
are complaining that the competition of
department, of hoepitnln I, ruinously un-
fair.
tion made
ode hv
bv his
1 firm.
O p e in
I lu lle d .
Uncle fjeorge, do you believe Mars is
inhabited?”
"Sometimes I do, my hoy. and some
times I don’t. It depends altogether on
which one of the monthly magazines 1 j
happen to be reading at the time.”
W A LD IN O , K IN N A N a M A R V IN ,
W holesale Dnigglstn, Toledo,O
Catarrah Cure is nken Internally, act-
directly upon the blood an«l mucous »ur-
faces o f the system. T e s tim o n ia l sent freo.
P rice 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take H a ll’s F a m ily P ills for Constipation.
No Slgu.
Sister— I know Jack is In love with
E n p o u rn gi ng.
me.
Said an ambitious youth one day to j
Brother— W h at makes you think so?’*
a young lady : “ Don't you think I ’d !
Sister— Ills hand trembled when h«
better dye my mustache?” caressing tin buttoned my glove for me this morn*
fain tly visible progeny.
Ing.
I think If you lot It alone it w ill die j Brother— Guess again. I was out
itself,” said the young lady. W oman’s with
him
last night."— Cleveland
Home Companion.
Leader.
" O U C H , OH MY B A C K ”
N EU R A LG IA . S T IT C H E S . L A M E N E S S . C R A M P
TW IN G ES . T W IT C H E S FROM W E T OR DAM P
A LL B R U IS ES , S P R A IN S . A W R E N C H O R T W IS T
T H I S S O V E R E I G N R E M E D Y T H EY C A N ' T R E S I S T
ST JACOBS OIL
Pmcc 23c
« no
30c
« a s t a orTMiramiLV.
MCN, B O Y «. WOMEN, M IS S E « « N O CHILDREN.
f . W. L . 0 « w # f a « mmkmm mnd mm H » — w
•
« M « ' . « 2 . BO. ma.OO mnd t a . BO Bhmmm
thmn mny othmr mmnutmmtmrmr ln Ihm .
mmrtd. hmmmnmm thmy hmfd thm4r ‘
mhmmm. f n mmUmr , —. . . Immornn. mnd
----' ml prmmlmr r./u . thmm r
mm In Ihm m H « t o dm y.
—- —
W. L Dougin $4 ind SB Blit Edgi Shoot Cannot lo Equalled At Anj P t H
m
• T C A r T lO V .
W. I. Douglas nam« and pries is «tarnpod on bottom.
T o l l e ttm » b M tlftwto.