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Cllel sn. \pri. 27.7 Conditions in m» I'Ail‘d."v' sertéing down ("1."1. \\ Iz'. Nuiit'v‘fi came to rparr'mâ€"xr' from the {our hv- g'mn- Tuesday showing “His :< 4 ml» am- prepared an .I'rfl-xde of strict neu- nwo-n m», I‘nitwi Suites 'h» prv’w'Ht struggle. In new 1:1 HHSW'PI‘ to the ‘ w‘ni our ){nnda‘v by rhe- mth' 'r LH l'rtitml States mi i»-;a‘::>1:s mUrm-ting fnf'1. TYM' mnvrnmems to ’Twh'wi that war Force n13! mm Being “and? (o "ft”? of l nlll’d 'VADE CUBA- M n . ,. mv: 1 1 th- I'nited .. :umlv' thc-xr way m (033%! Fay. an ' , rhe deparrmenr. _ _ Lmvn. at hit-ce- M..m\u1(‘arm[ at -.' liar Mam a: \ialuga. . :1" depurmwn: ha- he )thersare safe. Tron”.- \1 It v1)~ h.” \ “irh great in- “ rxf‘v‘lVe'd here- . ~:vr:1;i:y provizr ‘zn mun furzually *:~ xxmous of the. n przxzueerlng and :1 of on Thursday. "'1: un (,‘u‘oan (“\C \\'<‘t‘k. The [“0 grand di. L ' hv' HI CUHJ‘ 3~'HHHHI15.DOI- » 3hr mmrrary. 42m. Mileswll‘l ' \1, because tixvznvwizninrm IT'Int‘II'. h5droâ€" H‘rfl (Jun H911. am'i m: o! the an": 'Ig ,mon be nunhune '0 the \l M‘.»- Humm \>-n- ~t nx' pr‘zes. will (“.19 as“ hf the >- “d5 TVIKAK‘IVIL ‘vurmf. mv Lg m HS [Udr'rv 9:»! by 1h? gr» n: :1 «$er “1 be shown in AXV3 where a vel- Jr a {elupnng to Inwn ru hm nf sum:- hmxgh it, 'ha administrr ‘mi by any criti< \l \ I r‘ith' r'ntff‘l‘rI13510 -1'w1\'(* Pxpnxpt‘ Hum-unmmt’d bc- 1r- (0 Land I 01H) tukv-Ix an at! rmy .n ( ‘ Huwvver rt!) Riv-0. Spur 3b. n H H‘ver. 1t, :TTIrmPnL ft, m me jvh's the. shown in Miles um}. l J‘mn. flares HIP u; be f be- m r‘ \iié‘\\' fnre‘ 'nml!‘ pfimu' natinn neigh S .15 [0 110W whole- UP I' hen B I)?“ P“ IIH‘ u'na (H THE BEST YET TAKEN. Lighthouse Tender Mangrove Cap- tures a Rich Prize. Wuhan! m; S Key West, Fla., April 27.â€"â€"’l‘he light- house tender Mangrove puffed proudly intu Key West harbor Tuesday mo'rning with the richest prize of the war tthus far. The captive was the Panama. Capt. Quevedo, a big, trans-Atlantic linezr, and an auxiliary cruiser of the Spanish navy, which has bcen plying of late between New York and Havana. She had 29 The Mangrove, under Lieutenant Commander William H. Everett, _wns cruising along the Cuban coast, nav- igated by Ensign Palmer, shortly be- fore six o'clock Monday evening. about 20 miles north of Havana. At 5:45 p. m. sh.» sighted the Panama. The only oth- er ship of the fleet in sight was the bat- tleship Indiana. three miles to the rear. Lieutenant Commander Everett scented passengers, including three women, one Frenchman and one Mexican and a crew of 72. As the Panama carried two 12-pouuders she could easily have an- nihilated the little Mangrove, and as the latter came into harbor with he: prize there was not a. craft but saluted her with rousingr cheers. a prize and scudded toward the stranger. Wth the latter came Within range. a shot from the Mangrove‘s 12- pounder’ was sent across her bowi's, but the Spaniard ignored the challenge and went on. Another shot followed vfiivh- out result, but the Mangrove wasdraw- ing nearer the stranger. who calmly proceeded on her course, apparently without any intention of running away. When the third shot was fired the Mangrove was within a hundred yards of the Panama and Lieutenant“ Com- mander Everett shouted to the deck ofâ€" ficer that if she did not surrender he \i-ould sink her. The Mangrov'e's ofâ€" ficers admit that they expected the enemy‘s lit-pounder to open on them in response to the threat, but the’éSpanâ€" iard promptly came to. Ensign Dayâ€" ton, the senior oi‘Ccer of the Mangrove. boarded the prize. 6*“ The battleship Indiana had seat: the capture and meanwhile drew up to the Mangrove, giving her a lusty‘cheer. Lieutenant Commander Everett re- ported to Capt. Taylor, of the battle- lhip. and the latter put a prize crew on board the captive, consisting of Cadet .Falconer and 15 marines. T ey th proceeded to the flagship, {here - formal report was made, and Rear Ad- miral Sampson ordered Lieutenant Commander Everett to convey the prize to Key West. 7 The Panama is about 2,800 tons bur- den. and her passengers were mainly Spanish refugees fleeing from New York and other points in the United States to Havana. Capt. Quevedo was grief-stricken and greatly humiliated because of the capture. The passen- gnrs declare they knew nothing of the blockade, and that when they saw the searchlight of the Mangrove they thehght it was the light of h Spanish mun-of-War. The first shot'changed their joy to apprvhonsion, the second um] third cremed a panic. The worm 3; ran screamingr for shelter from the ent-my’s guns and the captain locked himself sulleniy in his cabin. The Panama carries a valuable cargo of general merchandise. including a large quantity of corn. Much of it was meant to provision the Spaniards in Cuba. and the «‘nrgo. with the ship it- Stif. undoubtedly makes the richest prize thus far taken. I'nder the regu- lations, however, the battleship Indiana will share in the prize money. as she was in sight when the capture was made. This makes fire steamers thus far capturvd. in addition to a number of schooners and smnil craft. The entire flzet have been on the lookout for the Panama for several days. Intense satisfaction is felt among the ofiivers of the New York over the cup- ture. for a vigilant lookouti has been kept during the last, few days and some fmred that the Panama might have slipped into Havana. Her value is great. quite apart from the intrinsic worth of the hull and cargo. It would have been most detrimental to the blockade had the provisions which she cagriul gotten into Havana. u an Eflort at Refinance the Spanish Steamer Panamn SurrenderIâ€"Movemenu of the Flee‘. i i i i, i i i A I‘ ”There is no doubt that if peace condi- tions had continued the estimate or the secretary or the treasury that the revenue for the next fiscal year would reach $390,- 000,000â€"exclusive ot postal receipLSwWfidxâ€" 000 in excess of the revenue tor'the fiscal year 1896. and more than that sum in ex- cess of what the revenues for the. next fiscal year 18:)? would have been ‘I it had not been for anticipatory importations in the last four months of the latter year to avoid the increased duties of the new tarit‘r â€"-would have been more than realized: and these receipts would have fully met the expenditures for the next tlscal year it it had not been for the increase caused by the difficulties with Spain. inasmuch as the expenditures for the fiscal year 1386. ex- clusive of postal expenditures paid by pos- tal revenue. were only 33.52.000.000 and for the fiscal year 1897 only $365,000.000 ”These difficulties, even before war con- ditions arose, had so stirred the public mind as to demand largely increased appro- priations for enlarging the navy and tor national defenses. The destruction of the United States battleship Maine in the bar- bor o! Havana on the 15th of February last so intensified the situation that congress. a few weeks thereafter, realized the neces- aity of taking prompt measures to prepare for any exigency. and by joint resolution appropriated $50,000,000 for national defense. "Upon the authority of this Joint rt-solu~ tion about 835,000,000 of this appronriatian have already been practically used, al though payments have as yet been made for only a part of this sum: anl liabilities {or the remainder of the appropriation will have been incurred within two weeks. “An examination of the condition or the treasury will make it apparent that no time should be lost in providing ample ways and means for carrying to a successful (‘0?!- clusion the war in which we are now en- gaged." Mr. Dingley gave notice that the revenue "bi“ would be called up Wednesday at noon, ii “Eneral debate to be continued Thursday ‘d Friday. the bill to be considered {or amendment under the five mixture rule un- til iour o'clock, when a vote should be I taken. The minority had agreed to this ar- Blll Reported {'0 the Hollieâ€"Dill"? Explnlnu Neednâ€"Anny Reorgani- snuon Blll - Law. Washington. April firâ€"The senate and house agreed to the conterence report on the army reorgnnxntlon bill. Ind “2205 It was sent to the president. who prompt- ly amxed his signature to the measure thus making it a law. “'ashington. April nâ€"Chairman Ding- ley. of the ways and means committee. Tuesday submitted to lhe house with the war revenue bill the following report: “The precipitation on the United States of a war with Spain has rendered it neces- sary to immediately provide ways and means to meet war expenditures on the scale demanded by modern naval and mill- tsry operations. “Such an unwelcomed demand on our re~ sources comes at a time when under the workings of the tariff act of July 24. 1897, we hhd “gun to overcome in large measure the injurious eftect ot anticipatory im- portations and had already received in the months oi’ February and March revenue more than 83.000.000 in excess of ordinary peace expenditure for these months (34,000.- 000 at the expenditures appearing in the March statement having been made on the account of preparation for national de- tense under authority of the joint resolu- tion of March 9). and that. too. with a large falling oft of customs revenue the last ten days of March in consequence of the dis- turbance of trade arising from threatened VIP. rangemem “lather Condition“ Unfavorable Good Growth ct Crops ur Rapld “fork. as to Chicago. April 27. ~ - The rt‘pUX'L the condition of the crops throughout the country, and Ihe gun-ml etYH't of the. weather on the growih. cultivation 'nd harvest of the sume, were Tuesday min]:- by the directors. of the several cli- mate and crop sections. 'I‘hc~ reports received at Chicago wen» as follows: Ohioâ€"Showers favored vegetation. but in several places interrupted oat seeding. po~ (ato planting and plowing for corn and po- tatoes. though in general farm work is well advanced. Some 08!: up and a little corn planted. Gardening made good progress. “'heat and clover improving. Tobacco plants plentiful and doing well. Peach and apple blooms light, other iree fruit blooming satisrarlory. No damage by frost during the week. Michiganwnains have greatly improved wimer wheat. rye and grasses. but retard- ed work‘ Oat sowing well advanced. Early potato planting. garden work and prepara- tion of corn ground in progress. u“. v. \v--. a.-_._ Indiana-Cold weather and occasional rains were favorable to growing crops, but ' retarded plowing and seeding. Frosts did no injury. Wheat, rye. barley and oats are in fine condition. No corn planted yet.: Meadows and pasturage.improving. To- bacco recovering from injury from trOSt. Fruit trees in bloom except apples. ' Illinoisâ€"Rather too cold and wet for good growth or rapid work, but oats seeding practically finished and coming up with good stand. “'heat, rye and grasses doing ‘ well. Stock being pastured south half. Plowing for corn general with planting well begun extreme south. Gardening and po- tato planting continue northern districts; = elsewhere mostly finished. Fruits bloom- ing heavily except early apples. central and southern districts. Wtsconsinâ€"J‘Veek cold and via! with fre- quent frosts and severe snow storm in cen- tral and northern portion: on the 19th. Total rainfall for week in central counties ‘ ranged from two or four inches. putting a ‘ stop to farm work. Seeding about half. completed. Winter wheat. rye and grasses making good progress. Fruit prospect goodi __. . . WHL __uvn _nl-flnll .ml suuut Iowaâ€"“'eek cool with ample ralnrall Ind excessive cloudiness. Conditions favorable for grass and all grain crops. Farm work well advanced except in portions or south- east districts where IO“ has been exces- sively wet. No damage by frost. Washington, April 27.uThe presi- dent has nomimud William IL Day. of Ohio, to be secretary of slate, vice John Sherman. resigned. and John ll. Moore. of New York. to be assistant secretary of state, vice William B. Day. “William R. Day, of Ohio, [I Now the Secretary of State. Vice John Sherman Bell‘ned. 11.13. The senate promptly confirmed the nomination of Judge Day to be secre- tary of state. NAMED AND CONFIRMED. WAR REVENUES. COLD AND WET. '0' = rinm The mien of this paper will be' lean-d to lcun that there in at least one (flooded discus that science has been able to cure in All it. sum and that us (laugh. Bull'- Cotan-h L in the only poutive cure known to the medical frnternny. Ctmrh being a constitutional disease. require. . constitutional treatment. Hull'- L‘otirrb Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, ‘and swung the patient ntrength by building uJ) the constitution nnd wilting nature in 01113 llfl work, The proprietor: have so much {nith in 'ts cum- tive powers that they ofl'er One undred Dollars for any case that it ful- to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Addrem F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, 0. Sold b ' Druggists, 75c. . Hall’s amily Pills are the best. “Y en, ” returned the son. who knew (A few things. too, “but in scattering \nur monm- around among banks \ou onlv mrreano lhe chances of geuing left by casliiers.’ â€"(‘hicn go Evening News From Two Sides. “My son," said the plnilonoyher, Lnow the adage. don't you? Never put all vuur eggs in one buskt‘l. Then if an accident happens only a portion of them will be broken. So with your money. Don't put it all in one bank." _ ‘ _ _ _ A portfolio in ten parts, lint-en View. in each part, of the fine“ half-lune picture- of the American Navy, Dubs and Hawaii has just been published and the Chicago, Milwaukee AL bl: Paul Raulway bu made Irra emenu for a specul edition {or the bane t. of its patrons and Will furnish the full fie one hundred and sixty pictures, for one do lar. In View of the present excite- ment regarding Cuba these pirlures are very timely. Selig amount Wiglqull addrgu to ”I: l'vll-u rm...” Customerâ€"Did you ever try to explain at two o’clock in the morning? Then how can vou suggest such a thing? â€" Jewelen' \Veek ly . The American Navy, Cub. wall. (leh.11€8fiOrfi;idéanl l’mnger Agent C., M. St. P. Ry” Chicago, Ill. Because a man fools away a great deal of money is no “Y“ of immorality. Many a man has 5 ent in l he earned all hu- life whose idea of a iglily wicked time was to chuck I girl under the chinâ€"Ateliison Globe. D-nxe‘r ol Revlvln‘ Memories. Jewelerâ€"You say yopr \v'ifr's n mmicmn I should think something In the form of lyrg would plglgf her. ,A, ,,_v_!._ _ healthy this is neeâ€"assur. A-«ta mmh on the liver and kidneys ( ures and. headache. uu. Abrams-So hollup m9 if I dit. Ivuuld god married domorrows.-â€"('p-m-lhne. U N‘ Coughing Lendl to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the (‘uugh at once. Go to your dmgxiflt today and get u mmple bottle free. Large bottles 2;") and 50 Lents. (lo at once ; delays are dnnxeruul It is wondérful to think wlmt the presence of one human being can do fur anotherâ€"â€" change evervthing in the wnrld.â€"Story of \Villmm and Luvy Smith, George S. Mer- Comment. Maud-â€"(‘ho”y hasn't been of lake. Row-No? I hadn’t notice men t'iâ€"I’uck. Both the method 3113 results when l Syrup of Figs is taken; it. is plant“ 1 and refreshing tothe taste. and act: { gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, 1 Liver and iowels, cleanses the syso tern effectually, dispels colds. head- aches and fevers and euros habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the fonly remedy of its kind ever; - ‘ duced. pleasing to the taste an ac- ceptable to the stomach, rompt in its action and truly bene cial in its _ effects. prepared only from the most ‘ healthyand agrocableaubemuees, its , many excellent qualities commend it I’m-e ‘25 and 50c Every wnmnn has nook: and «‘ornvrx‘ the hnuw in wind; In hidv thinw 1h hmhand L-uu never Iind.~\\'uslnhglun ocrat. I belivvv liisn'n ~':1\ed nu Im) at Me Dough“, In. -'Rn_\ Fits stopped free and pvrnmm-nllv cured. No fits after fir“ day's um- uf l)r. Kline's Grf‘at Nerve thoror. Fn-c $2 lrml hnnle (realism I)r. Kline, 933 Arvh 51', Phil“ . I’n. Dr. Hayes, Bufl'llo; N. Y., (Hires Astbnn to Stay Cured. If interested. \\ me. m rm. Moves the bowels each dux. In order to be Eriil’and haw? made itthc most pogular ”P99,” known. z- t._ ..I.. :n m ‘ Syrup of ngs is for sale in 50 cent bottle; by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not. have it. on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishesmtry’lt. Donot acceptany substimm. 0W!!! 7m SYRUP co. He Coin-ted Failure. [saucyâ€"Do you tink murnagc v05 8 viii “'2 often wonder what some “‘nmi‘n \wuid ) 1f thvy couldn‘t talkrâ€"“hahmgtun Dvm Eu rum. cu. 00mm. a. I“ you. 1.1. Lnne'l Family Medicine. noo Bow-rd uoo. Mllculine Morality. ‘ l‘isn's (‘ure tor ( NH"! Me lust summcl Lo'Rn)’. .‘il(‘ll., ”I'LL Hmdn't noticed any improvv quihe himself 'SH nmmptinn \h's. A1119 about at her Dem- “I "1!!er the lonnra of the damned with protruding piles hruuum on by comhpv lion wtm which 1 an nflch-d fur w- nly yeurfi .1 ran urn“ your (‘AN‘ARNIX‘ in me town of Nowell, In :ufd um" loumt .11}!th to mull thm 'l‘oâ€"duy I Am (mini) tree Iron; yeurfi .I ran scrum; your (‘AH'AKL'IK‘ in u: town of Nowell, In :ufd um" loumt unuhm l0 equnl thm 'l'o-duy I Am (unrel) tree (r01 piles and feel like a new mun " C, H. Kll'l‘l. 14H Jones M . Noux CH}: 1| Flaunt. Fuhuble. mm. Tut» Good Never fill-ton, Wuhan Gripe. m hood, may-y. (No-v; IO-TO-Mc mismamg â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"vâ€", , ram-mm run-db nun; m. wunuuuxs Rurl'luw mun. Thnnu no u. mT-pu m‘. )‘lull'; un monnun a! un- vubllcauun 7m; lm WMITEIAIL INRIIIKI (‘0,Itouth Ball. lung; When Dr. Ayn “bounced his Blrllpl- rill-to the world. he n once iound the phyncunl hn flinch. such I remedy wn whu {hey hnd looked I01. Ind lhey vexep‘goupl 10 ppm-cult in menu Ind ‘ -_- _‘ _‘Au--â€"Â¥|rnn_n (I‘yIv-u ..~_,r. v r V, prescribe" Peth-plnomedlnneâ€"knuwn II a plteul mdwlncâ€"ll IO ‘enenlly m7 minulerednud prescribed bl phyllcnnlu Dr. A er‘: urupunll- for load dl-euseu. Ind kennel 0! tin skin that lndlcue I hunted condlhon ol the blood. Expenuu-e hn proved It to be a Ipeelfic m such diseases. and some 0! long stifling. old ulcer; chronic rheumatism. and runny other like tom- ot disease have yielded lo the peneverlng unol Dr. A er’l Bun-par. lllnnnerolhermedlcinenh- uuerlylnled. The lesumonlnln recelved from phrfilcllnl to the vnlue ol lhu remedy won 4 fill a volume. Here II one I!“ signed b1 chh‘d 3. Lawrence. M. D.. Stillman. I . "It naordl me lcuure to burtntlmouy tothe lurcenl w ich your ptep-rnnnn ot Bll’saplrilll has hid in the Ive-(men! of cutahcoun Ind other disc-lei lHlan Iron: t Vin-ted condition 0! the bloody Wen.- )t necusuy. I might give you the unmet 01 I! lean filty Indu'lduall who hlw: been cured at longrlllndmg complaint: stmply by the Idmmutuhon ol Dr. A '(r'l surn- n-rllln. Unc ver remark-hie lull-ace winthlt oi: quite oÂ¥d woman who hud hvcd It Cltonlvnk-Jacu thisrity‘ She had been DOCTORS DON’T DENY IT. OURI COIITIPATIQI. ,u-.. u The frank testimony of a famous physician. mwm of wash-day"â€"â€"so somebody has called house. cleaningâ€"seven days of rasping hard work. 'l‘his person didn't know anything about Pcarlinc. House-cleaning with Pcarlinc doesn't R. mean the usual hard work. Neither; does washday. And what would ordinarily' take seven days ought to be done in three. Try Pcarlinc and see for yourself the saving in time and work and rubbing. ass Q... luv-u. lo- vac. In I l mood by I“ am:- (Q I mm awn. H per-ml lunlln‘ “K I humo 10 mn one“! II ‘A ' It” fut column mm mule-gel". nu. urmm‘ aim Dulllh “Hand In lumen-ma ”loop Inna: inn-d ION, ; Iml. Munlul l||el, I neonhful r1 nlw‘ {moan frnn‘ ltru rlmlleul nurtu- TM Km. Mn lmumnn Yur m.- tnd lh'l’r‘llfl.‘ Farming. Inv- nnd (‘Irvnlsn rm Anon-w -AIKI'.. land (‘ummI-u-Ium-v ”COD-ho I-IM‘u. I “Seven days 6094- PO - runn- - my --.n.. . n w , , , In, I neonhful ('1 mt; {moan [mm amuymund nu n- The K|m1vf| lmumnn Yur m.- Iunn mush-u. mu. Inv- nnd (‘Irvnlsn Ir" Andra» "0' v 'ummI-u-Ium-v ”COD-ho I-Ifl‘u. .L P. adieu-d wilh the Hanna-Hun Ior "I yc-u. Ind had taken In hhc but “I‘ll! ma. me. mom lh-n om.- hundvrd donnn‘ worth 01 madxcm: lo chum Ichthytl without any beneficul Inun. Indvucd herllo lry I bonle ol D1. AYn'n Snuapanlln and told her "ml 1! n 1-: ed to do her good, I would vclund lhc money. A man hm: nun. v-xd. I lruned {hit it had fined ‘hn. and I nnltht 0! he" nmlluvly afflicted was Ilw entnely ”hen-d o! hn compluml hy “I use TM- in lhc universal "null 01 the ndmlnuunuon 0! your sutupunlla n in without exception. the be“ blood pun- ficr Will! 'hlch I am acqunnxzdi' There Is no olh I nimxlav medicine can show a nimllar r covd. ()Ihcn have uni. l-lcd lhc vemrdy. The) inn urn-Jule th: record. D! A 'tl'l fiancpanlla )1:- the lnendlhip 01‘ c phpu‘um sud lhc luor ol lhr lumly. Dec-um- “(urn ll fulfill. all promnrn made [or ll ll hus hcnlcd thousands of people 0! the mo“ mull nun din-anti lhal flu nmlllnlc man Ind. Nothing hn ever supenrded fl and noth- mg u‘cl wall umll medium: in made _ n-_-.I-v in than can thew I record 0! curt- gu-alrr in number and cqunl In wondcr \0 those ‘tou.h( by D! Ayn‘u balupnnna Dr. Ahyu'l Culebook. a navy 0! Curr: Iold by e cured. (- um tree on Ieflueblb' the nu. " I 1.0:. Aye: Company. Lowell, rite new IIPIII LI l 3.50. um Manner! mm.‘ “Peon. lvnnu. ' llllnmn ‘ ' lnm-nL' Pom-ma h" pacmliy filled Inn 5mm MIL. clmrlc n. u And all modern tmmovomenu i‘EK‘F‘i‘L’é’io 81'. MICHAEL! u VIIMIHM [0 un [bout June Li 'I.’ 21‘; July I... 1). 1:. hmllrxe ("In Immd‘n D“ we ! kIInIII lulho Irunrmllnnlk‘ Inn-Ina» In rnnnn-llgm I H U our own ”cu-t M II Nev "owl-1m Hu- \ ukou liven unflin furuuh by fur me luv-.1 muu- m It"... (‘Ity and w other Yukon Ilvu pO'hls REMEMBER mu um hue nnnl-h-s panel-aer- ‘0 rest-- the hvln of Ihe 0.“ ”run n H hum endur- ln the turd-mm. vn-uuurv M‘"I‘T|' In I run! damn-r w H. mm ”mg-en] rnwunwrvd un lln- Uvrrlun‘ In. mun-wwwâ€" _.__,,,7 no 1.. I-lk mu. mm A“. "Urquhart-Una! Ibo:- «cud: ‘0 some people but no! X0 you. Wise men are wary. There 1- a wide dxfler‘ once between the riflrnfl and the trusty .L- UuLw uu.â€"vv.. -..- .,_ , ,BXHPLICITY. It man no more In the bectnnlnx Ind tnr leu 1n the end. Ara poorly con-truclad fencel cheap at any price F We know your Anlven AIEBICAN WIRE FENCE 00.. ‘Q1 Guoin B!” Dctmn. Itch. “num1-Tg-S?T¢F€iiuil mwmww won. VIII-a. Mbovhhnolkydomnmm- J. W IIAD "CL! (I).. "IPA“ J; VIII. """ ""‘v ~ , and "o nuunl Malâ€"(‘11 w at .Io‘mmm m"l.intl V“ M “Illa-ho qu-Ihmw iifié'imsmmm co.. '1 M Av... IflAfilpl. WAIII.. .I'l "'XCLWWATER ROUTE." All. FEIGES LOOK ILIKE Cdld' Fields Alaska mm one“! I m» nfuon nutm- urmm‘ giving me M. I‘nul A gun-d no.1 pure 'IIlW. clear â€"Du-I. 11-h". lint-l. m mi rr- and; I706