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vrt-io m^Kes the test fcridV honest abcut it can / tell you th«|;in many cases,the I numDCT of tra corpuscles in the v* blood is doubled after a coutsi of treatment with DT. Williams* PwK Pills for Pale People. That this means good blood may not be enmely clear From the doctors statement, but any girl who has tried the pills can tt» ;* " .you that it means Ted lips, bright î̂ cyes. good appetite, absence of ; v r̂Jheadache, and that it t*a s- ^informs the pale and s&Hov ^ro Into & maiden who clows with th« beauty which perfect health lone can dive. Mothers Whose daughters f |TOw debilitated as they pass Tom diilhood into womanhood shoula not neglect the ptll best ^adapted foT this particular ill. r,, --Aj- ^ Prank B Trout, of 103 Griswold Ave., Detroit, Mich., aays: "At the fourteen we h%d to take our daughter from school on account of lli ' ftj* weighed only <jo p6unds, was pale and sallow and the doctors f , said slieljnd anaemia. Finally we give her Dr. Williams" Pink Pills for "iJPale People. When she had taken two boxes she was strong enough to jt:>'4i3®eave her bed, and iu less than six months was something like herself. jrs' '•'To-day she is entirely cured, and if a big, strong, healthy gitl, weighing ' poundj, and has never had a sick day since."--Dttrait Evening New*. Tl»« genuine Dr.VfilliamV PinH P»U$ frot P&U People are t#ld-only in p&ck&ge%, the wrapper &lw*y» bearing the futt nM*iet At Ml dTu^i*t*, ot direct from the 6t Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady,HV 50'per bo*. ATfEACEWITE^llN WAR ENDED BY THE EXCHANGE OF TREATIES. President McKinley Proclaims Hoa- tilttie* Are (losed -- Formal Cere* ' many oft Vathingtoo-Freach Am- bauador Acta for Oar Rccent Knenj. MANYKJLLEDATPANA TROOPS QUELL RIOT IM * MlN» ING TOWN. . Bloody Senlt of m Battle Between Negro Miner* and Deputy Sheriff# --Woman Among the Dead--Governor Tanner Proclaims Martial Law. Down Dawson's Main Street. Along the thawing bog called the, main street, littered aod odorous from; sanitary neglect, were two rows of loons and gambling halls, with nlihing brokers' offices and "'the stored of shrewd speculators In food supplies, who always had one can of condensed milk for $2.50, one can of butter for $5, and one pound of sugar for $1.50, and assured you that they were the last In the country. To look out across the flat toward the mountains was to see scat­ tered cabins and piles of tin cans, which at once let one into the culinary secrets of an Isolated community, com­ posed largely of men. At the restau­ rants bacon and beans and coffee cost $2.50.--"A Winter Journey to the Klon­ dike," in Scribner's. How's This: We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo. O. We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last l.r> years, and beliere him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and finan­ cially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. WEST tt TiiVAX , Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALDING, KINNAN & MAIIVIN, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Drpgglsts. Testimonials free. Bracelets or Late Design. The newest bracelet is exceedingly oriental in design. It is a heavy gold ring, which slips on and off the hand and Is studed with three gems, a jade stone, amethyst and coral. Another novelty^in the bracelet line is also a heavy gold lipop, from which is sus­ pended no less than half a dozen ban- gles in animal designs. Pigs, goats, dogs and Worses appear to be the favor­ ites. These animal bangles are also much used as watch charms. He Knew by Experience. 'You should try and be a little mote gentle, Reginald." said the mother of j»n obstreperous 6-year-old. "The Bible tells us that the meek shall Inherit the earth, you know." "And what good would the earth do me, even if I did inherit it?" Snorted the injured spirit, wrathfully. "You'd either make me put it in the bank, or send it to the heathen, or divvy It up with sister Sue, or lay it away and only use It on Sundays."--Puck. The Opening of the Ute Indian Reservation. By proclamation of the President, the Ute Indian lands, comprising over 600,- 000 acres of arable lands on the line of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad, in southern Colorado, will be thrown open for occupation by settlers at noon of May 4, 1899. For pamphlet giving full infor­ mation in regard to the lands, etc., etc., address S. K. Hooper, Gen*I Pass. Agent, D. & R. G. R. R., Denver, Colo. The more a man loves, the more he gutters. The gum of possible grief for each soul is in proportion to its perfec* tiud.--Amiel's Journal. To Cure » Cold in One Day Take Laxative Jiromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails tocure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. Don't refuse to marry a girl because •he is unable to cook; she may have money enough to pay your board. Nothing is so haughty and assuming as Ignorance, where self-conceit sets up to be infallible.--South. Try Orain-Ot Try Gr*in-Ot Ask your Grocer to-day to shbw yon a packageof GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The chil­ dren may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it. like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from para grains, and the most delicate stomach re­ ceives it without distress. % the price ot coffee. 15c. and 25 cts. per package. Sold by all grocers. Her Logic. Bickers--Women are such illogical creatures! Morgan--Granted; hot what's the trouble this time? Bickers--My wife threatens to sue a young widow down our way for aliena­ ting my affections, and she has always declared I never had an affection for her.--Boston Transcript. Coughing Ijeads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam wilt stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; delays arc dan­ gerous. Poor Tommy! Teacher--What's the matter with you to-day, Tommy? You seem to be nervous and uneasy. Tommy--I am. Yesterday was my pa and ma's wooden wedding, and nearly all the neighbors sent 'em shingles.-- Chicago News. Raiser's Seed Corn. Does your seed corn test, Bro. Farmer? 8alser's does--It's northern grown, early and good for 80 to 150 bu. per acre! Seud this notice and 16c for 8 corn samples sod low prices to Salter Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. (c.n.) lialae Mows ..Feb. 15 United States declare war..........April 21 Spain declares war.. ... i. .April 24 First battle (of Matanzxs).April 2? Dewey destroys Spanish fleet.*..... .May 1 Cervera's fleet destroyed.............July 3 Santiago surrenders .....July 14 Peace protocol signed Aug. 11 Treaty of peace signed.....«.«*.«*..Dec. 10 . ' , " 1S9S>. Ratifications exchanged.........April 11 The formal exchange of ratifications of the peace treaty took place at the White House Tuesday afternoon, Ambassador Cambon of France acting for Spain. This formal recognition that the war is ended aud that the United States and Spain are again on terms of peace, occurred just one year from the day when President Mc- Kinle.v recognized that diplomatic consid­ eration of the Cuban question had failed and that war was inevitable. It wasoa April 11, 181)8*. tha^ President McKiuley sent his war message to Con­ gress, saying that he had exhausted diplo­ matic efforts and asking Congress to clothe him with the war power. War was not declared until April 21, but the end *of peaceful relations between the United States and Spain was on April 11, 1898, and the return to a recognition of peaceful relations occurred on the first anniversary of that day, making the break between the two natious just one year. At 3:28 o'clock Secretary Hay attached his signature to the Spanish copy of the treaty and M. Cambon his to the copy for the United States. The official seals were affixed at S:35 o'clock, completing the cer­ emony. Tie President's proclamation an nouncing the exchange of ratifications, omitting thje text of the treaty, which is quoted in full, is as follows: Whereas, A treaty of peace between the United States of Anerlca and her majesty the Queen Regent of Spain, in the name of her august son, Don Alfonso XIII., was con­ cluded and signed hy the respective plenipo­ tentiaries at l'aris on the 10th day of De­ cember, 1898, the original of which conven tlon, being in the English and Spanish las guages, hi word for word as follows: • • ' "Whereas, The said convention has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifi­ cation of the two governments were ex­ changed In the city of Washington on the eleventh day of April, one thousand eight hundred asd niaety-ttlae. Now, therefore, be it known that I, William McKinley, President of the United States of America, have cansed the said convention to be made public, to the end that the same and'every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington the eleventh day of April, In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine, and the Independence of the United States the one hundred and twen ty-third. WILLIAM MKINLEY. By the President: JOHN HAY, Secretary of State. The ceremony of exchanging the copies of the treaty took place in the President's office, which is the room between the cab­ inet and the "war room" on the south front of the executive mansion. There were no formal speeches, the President merely remarking to Ambassador Cambon that the proclamation of peace would now be issued. The Secretary of State and most of the members of the cabinet were present, but the only representative of Spanish inter ests were Ambassador Cambon and First Secretary Thiebault of the French em bassy. Spain has informed this Govern ment that she will speedily resume diplo matic relations with the United States, and we shall return the compliment. After one year of a condition of war, in which the actual hostilities were con fined to 112 duys, the United States is again at peace with Spain, and the mur­ der of the Maine's crew has been avenged. The receipts at the Turin Exposi­ tion, held last summer, amounted to $120,000 in excess of the expenditures. No sooner was this result made known than the Itnliau government sent in a tax bill demanding 10 per cent, of the profits. Lane's Family Medicine Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is .necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cares sick headache. Price 25 and 50c. If some people ever get to be worth their weight in gold they will bave to use a lot of anti-fat. If you kiss the kiss. a miss she doesn't miss SO i kNE reason Mrs. Pinkham's treatment helps women promptly is that they have confidence in her. r Through some of the many thousands of Mrs. Pink- iam's friends an ailing woman will be led to write to Mrs. . IfiftjEhajoi at her home in Lynn, y MaSS;, and will tell her Symptoms. Cljlie reply,, made without charge of may kind,'will bear such evidence ©f'kncTrledge of the trouble that belief in her advice at once inspires CONFIDENCE HELPS TO CURE This of itself is a great help. I^ben the knowledge that women only see the letters asking for advice and women only assist Mrs. Pinkham in replying tfiakes it easy to be explicit about the little things that define disease. Mrs. Eliza Thomas, of 634 Pine St, Easton, Pa., write# ̂ •• Dear Mrs. Pinkham--I doctored with two of the best i doctors in the city for two years and had no relief until I began the use of your remedies. My trouble-was ulceration of* the womb. ^ I suffered something terrible, could not sleep nights and thought sometimes that death would be such a relief. To-day I am a well woman, able to do my own work, and have not a pain. I used four bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and three packages of Sana­ tive Wash and cannot thank you enough for th« good it did me." Mrs. M. Stoddard, Box 368, Springfield, Minn., writes: "Dear Mrs. Pinkham--For about four years I was a great sufferer from female troubles. I had backache all of the time, no appetite, painsin stomach, faint­ ing spells, was weak and my system was completely run down. J aiSo had falling of womb so bad that I could scarcely walk '^pcross the floor. After taking two bottles of your Vegetable €01 % •' r •s S ̂ ^*0 # • mpound *ad one |box of Lozengers, can say I am cured.' "• .r i*,.* APPOMATTOX BANQUET. GOT. Roosevelt and Others Make 8tlf ring Speeches. Three thousand persons greeted and cheered the speakers at the Hamilton Club's Appomattox day banquet in Chi­ cago, but Gov. Roosevelt was the star. He, Postmaster General Smith, Congress­ man Settle of Kentucky and Gen. John C. Black of Illinois were the speakers. Gov. Roosevelt's practical patriotism brought applause again and again. His plea was for active Americanism and not the "doctrine of the love of ignoble peace." He aroused enthusiasm by de­ claring that "a great nation can no more lead a cloistered life than can a great man," and then, in stirring sentences, he proceeded to an advocacy of wide-awake nationalism. The audience was keyed up to a high pitch by the speeches of Gov. Roosevelt and Postmaster General Smith, who spoke on "The Union," and by Gen. John Black, who began the oratory with a tribute to Grant. This was followed by a eulogy of Robert E. Lee by Congress­ man Settle. REVENGEFUL HANDS. They Are Believed to Have Fired the Andrews Home. The New York police and postoffice in­ spectors are confronting a mystery which conceals, they believe, the perpetrator or perpetrators of a horrible crime. It is now believed that the fire in the Andrews mansion, which cost thirteen lives, in­ cluding that of Millionaire W. C. An­ drews and his wife, was of incendiary origin. The motive, there is reason to believe, was a desire for revenge, growing out of a petty quarrel in the servants' quarters. Anonymous letters received by Andrews and his wife threatened violence. These 'threats alarmed the family and the police were appealed to. An investigation has been going on for weeks. So wonied was Mr. Andrews that be arranged to have a portable fire escape put in each of the bed chambers. The police have the originals of the threatening letters. Since the fire they have redoubled their efforts to run down the person-who wrote the letters. THINK HE SUICIDED, The riot at Pana, III., Monday resulted tn the killing outright of at least seven persons. Nine more were wounded in the battle, and a reign of terror prevailed throughout the city until the arrival of three companies of the Illinois National Guard. Every street in the city was soon patrolled by soldiers. The same rigid mar­ tial law which was invoked a few months ago, immediately after the bloody riots be­ tween the union and non-union miners, silenced the hot heads and suppressed the indignation of the citizens over the wan­ ton sacrifice of life. There is mourning many homes, and heart-rending scenes were enacted on the streets. The refusal of Henry Stephens, a negro miner, to submit to arrest seems to have precipitated the trouble. Stories conflicted as to the origin of the affray, but all agree that Stephens was the direct cause of the fusillade which aroused the whole city. He is a giant in stature and strength, and one of the leaders of the negro miners.^ It is said on good Authority that he was the fot-emost in inciting the riot last Sep­ tember. His desperate character stood him in such good stead that he evaded the service of a warrant for his arrest in the hands of Sheriff Downey. Sunday he was walking the streets arm­ ed with a revolver, announcing that he was looking for Sheriff Downey. He had made repeated threats that he would kill the sheriff on sight. Monday morning Stephens appeared on the streets again and made threats that he would shoot the sheriff at sight. Sheriff Downey had been warned of Stephens' actions, and was on his guard when he encountered the negro in Locust street,' The sheriff commanded Stephens to deliver the revolver and told him he was und*r arrest for carrying con­ cealed weapon?;. Stephens, without a word, instantly leveled his weapon and fired at the sheriff. The bullet went wild. The sheriff immediately opened fire on the Biegro. Deputy Sheriff Cheeney, hearing the shooting, rushed to join Sheriff Dow­ ney. Stephens took to his heels and succeeded in gaining Pen well's getteral store in Lo­ cust street, the principal thoroughfare, two blocks distant, and took his stand in the entrance. He hesitated there an in­ stant, and then stepped to the pavement, leveled his revolver down the street to­ ward his approaching pursuer and fired. The bullet missed the deputy and struck Xavier Leeoeq, a Frenchman, who was standing in the entrance of a near-by sa­ loon, squarely in the forehead, killing him instantly. Stephens then turned and ran into the Penwell store and sought refuge behind a counter. Citisena Both to Arms. By this time the excitement was great and the streets were rapidly filling with men, all of whom bore weapons. Deputy Cheeney da3hed into the store, followed by Deputy Joseph Mullen and several citi­ zens. A fusillnde of bullets was poured into the store and Stephens emptied his revolver at his assailants from behind the counter. The infuriated crowd at the door continued firing, and Stephens, seeing that death was inevitable if he remained be­ hind the counter, made a desperate dash from his cover to a stairway in the rear of the store. He fell pierced by six bullets before he had gone ten feet. One of the bullets had gone through his neck, another through his back and the other wounds were of a less serious nature. The firing stopped instantly and Deputy Cheeney ran to the wounded negro and placed him under arrest. Stephens is of robust constitution, big and brawny. The shock of bis numerous wounds did not apparently hurt him, for he swore and said to the deputy, "I sur­ render," and with blood pouring down his clothing walked with his captor to a phy­ sician's ofliee, where he was given medical attention. He was then taken to jail. Meanwhile the riot was raging in the street. As soon as the first shots had been fired the whistle of the electric light plant was blown as a signal for the citi­ zens, the majority of whom had long ago been sworn in as deputies, to turn out armed and ready to tight. At the same time the miners of the Pana and Penwell mines, which are located about four blocks from the Penwell store, which is in the center of the town, rushed into the tipples and opened fire on the thronged streets. The news that Stephens, one of their number, had been shqt aroused them to a pitch of fury. They shot at any liv­ ing mark in sight, and as a result among their victims are three women, two of whom are white women, wounded and one neero woman dead. The military upon its arrival immedi­ ately arrested every deputy sheriff, includ­ ing Chief Deputy Cheeney, all of whom were disarmed and then released. Chief of Police William Kiely was also arrested by the soldiers and taken before Col. Cul­ ver, who disarmed him. Late the same evening Gov. Tanner is­ sued a proclamation placing Pana under martial law. After calling attention to the existing state of affairs and reviewing bis late action in removing the troops from Pana, the Governor's proclamation continues in the exact language o&his for­ mer proclamation, issued on No/7^1 last. The troops were ordered to disarm all per­ sons and seize ail arms in Pana wherever found. PIG-TAILS AND «IAP& ^ 1 ' :.S '2 3 •i"'. ° FOR 5ALE BY ALL .DRUGGISTS LOUISVILLE KY A * - P R I C E 5 Q C P E R . P O r r L E . N E W Y O R K , N Y U S A L O N D O N , E N G Police Believe Fern, the Chicago Mer­ chant, Took Kis Own Lifc. Suicide, beyond a doubt, has been estab; lished in the Fern mystery at Chicago, and the police investigation is now closed. The police have discovered the store where Fern purchased the revolver with which he executed the fatal deed. The hair found near his body, which has been the subject of much comment, is known to have been obtained at a wig store. When Fern was found dead in his store, a mask in one baud, a bunch of hair in the other, his pockets turned inside out, the empty money drawer, pistol, cane and Fern's bartered hat lying on the floor, the police saw nothing in the case but mur­ der and robbery. Fern carried heavy life insurance, which the police believe he was afraid would be vitiated in the event of suicide, therefore his efforts to sur­ round his taking off with the evidences of murder. They Come Tocetber in a Bloody Way Near Honolulu. The worst race conflict ever known in Hawaii occurred at the Kahuku planta­ tion, near Honolulu. Four Chinese were killed, sixteen badly wounded and many slightly injured, while of the Japanese not one was badly hurt. About 250 Japanese laborers attacked about 100 Chinese la­ borers, charging upon them without warn­ ing while the Chinese were enjoying their Sunday rest. Twenty-three Japanese are under arrest. , The Kahuku plantation employs about 800 laborers, of whom two-thirds are Jap­ anese and one-third Chiuamen. The party armed itself with clubs, into one end of which nails were driven. Others had knives. When all was in readiness, the band made a rush for the Chinese quar­ ters. They surrounded the building, and detachments rushed in "from each end and began fighting the Chinese. Some of the Chinese were asleep. Defenseless and surprised as they were, the Chinamen sought only to escape by flight, but they found this impossible. The plantation overseers quelled the riot, but the Chinese quarters had assumed the appearance of a slaughter house. Dead and wounded ware lying everywhere. Told in a Few Linen, Candy has been added to the army ra­ tion by order of the Secretary of War. Mineralville, Pa., will celebrate Dewey day (May 1) with a big parade and pat­ riotic exercises. Nearly 300 Spanish merchants sailed from Havana on the steamship Montser- rat for Spain, to avoid outrages by Cuban Hilriitfi THE * Kir pleasant method and beneficial effects of the wdMattmn remedy, Syrup of Figs, mantifecttired ̂ _ by the California Fig Syrup Company, illustrate the valne of obtaining the liqoid laxative principles ̂ of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste-.*-- and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengtlrtnuiij Iwwtive, CLEANSING THE SYSTEX EFFECTUALLY. DISPELLING .*'• Kiji COLDS AND HEADACHES, PREVENTING FEVERS, OVERCOMING HABITUAL CONSTIPATION PERMANENTLY. . .. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and substance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, gently yet promptly, without' weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxatives < ̂ In the process of manufacturing figs are treed, as they are pleasant to the taste, bat . * ̂̂ THE MEDICINAL QUALITIES ARE OBTAINED FRP* SENNA AND OTHER AROMATIC PLANTS, I y j by a method known to the California Fig Syrup Company only. In order to get its beneficial effects, and ̂ 3 to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front, of every package* Consumers of the choicest products of niodern commerce ̂ uichase at about the same pnee that ptners pay for cheap and worthless imitations. 'To come into unive*sal demand and to be everywhere considered the best of its class, an article must be capable of satisfying the wants and tastes of the best informed purchasers. The California Fig Syrup Company having met with the highest success m the manufacture and sale of its excellent liquid laxative remedy, Syrup op Figs, it has become important to all to nave a knowledge of the Company and its product.' The California Fig Syrup Company was ot^anized more thatt fifteen years ago, for the special purpose of m a mi facturifcg and selling a laxative remedy which would bt more pleasant to the taste and more beneficial in eflfecifc tfcait tay ether known. The great value of thg remedy, as a medicinal agent and of the Cctopany's efforts, te attested by the sale of millions of bottl« annually, and by the high approval of most eminent pUysitasas. As the true and genuine remedy named Syrup op Figs is manufactured *by the California Fig Syrup Company only, the knowledge of tbat wet will assist in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other parties* MS 1:4'. ^ • • ; <isvibbe.**' ^WyorK, Fbr Sale by All DrutftiSte > Price SOi Per Bottle. BILLIONS OF BOLUSES. J. Ball) Esq., and Uncle Sam Lead In Swallowing Pi I la. It has been lately discovered that Uncle Sam has an unrecorded feather in bis cap. He not only consumes more whisky, beer, etc., than^any nation In the world, but, as a direct cause or con­ sequence, he annually swallows more pills. England is a close second, but then the second man, like a Vice Presi­ dent, has always sunk into the bottom of oblivion. There is no need to put off rejoicing. We lead mankind in pat­ ent medicines. The introduction of machinery has in pill-waking, as in all other trades, greatly simplified and increased the business. Where formerly chemists and apprentices were engaged there are now machines to mix, coat, box and count the goods. The output In Great Britain, in consequence of the extreme ease In which both the medicine and the money may be made, has yearly in­ creased until it is now estimated that 250 hundred weight, or about 40,000,000 pills, are consumed each week. In the United States the figures run over 50,- 000,000. This means that five humans out of six take a pill every seven days. The uses to which this mass of medi­ cine Is put are of course manifold. The majority are for so-called incurable dis­ eases, while, of course, a great portion are panaceas. The advertising from the business is enormous, $50,000 per: week in England and $75,000 in Amer­ ica being a modest estimate. The prof­ its are said to be monstrous, as the in­ gredients in the most cases cost little or nothing. America is a great, although unconscious, b«Sliever in faith cure. Her generally extraordinary health has been by some attributed to the fact that the majority of her people, before calling a physician, will dose them­ selves with these ready-made pills.' •1UO Per Week. We s sslary of $15.00 p« iwMt and rx- p»nses for in»u with rig to Introduce Perfection Poul­ try Mixture and insect Dcitrojrer l-i th# country. Ad­ dress, with Kanip, PERFECTION MANUFACTURING CO.. Parsons, Ksnsaa. Curions Assertion. An English guide book makes the curi­ ous assertion that a large proportion of those who have made the ascent of Mont Blanc have been persons of un­ sound mind. Toothsche Drops Car« in om Himat*. Sometimes a noble failure serves the world as faithfully as a distinguished success.--Dowden. • I never used so quick a cure as Piso's Cure for Consumption.--J. B. Palmer, Box 1171, Seattle, Wash., Nov. 25, 1895. If you would succeed stick to your business with the glue of Industry. Kn. Wlnriow'8 BOOTHIHO 8nw for Childraa toetbinx: sotten* tba aum«. reauce« InflBmimMloa, pain mum wind colic. 88 centa i bottlt WANTED.--Caa*oTbad twaltb (hitR-I'P-A-|f"SwlB net broeflt. Send S o«nta to Rtpaus Oiirlnl OQk E*w York, for It sample* &n£ I. • , . " ml • •-M • NATL '1 ATUU KATo HATV RATI) RKATVUI: OF NATURE 5Si?K rfect. •rei KATTTRk XAT>' «ETS ACM5A» SHAVE when Uir Dcerinff Id< >*oeae«er£t. TteBawiac Ideal cuts--It doesn't pu cutting taec&aalan of tfceDNrtaff Idea) Mower to perfect, cutterbar to--da ft m-- Mgft rpiallty temper;-: steel. the kjiife imrfl«»« frr-- tfea lliwl eatlery Meet, and with tbe »err»t*d InlMi !'*">•.• IM'tinr""! * ThePaertasldcill ntoanwtH tinny. H -- f t b r o k e n k n l f ^ h e a d # a n d p i V nans t» do a* awn A* l»li thread, for UnirtlitainS ot „ •hoi-tenter Beepe the Imlfe always tn perfect rvgis^r. Peering idea* linn hwM*«a -- most critical dem&qSk COMPANY, Chica«iK H O M E IS BEST '••-'rfedKEPT CLEAN WITH >'!r' 1<S ..! V'"t fi' SAPOLIO A 'Skin <tf "Beauty is a Jo? Foravar. HB. r. FEMX BtWAIWi- JgagS&A* U OBEAH. Olt KAttlCAIi KABItriUL kin tt srs -Aayoo ftMy-Oooda Oaafetv WttWlA. MEED. T.HOPKINS. As black as mm YourJ^L^ DYE YmirWrisleis A Natural BuMmgbmmP* Dym. SO cts. of d/uggitt* or R. ?t*afcwa,M.Hl MALE orFE MM. Eft GENTS WANTED To jell {SSMRf t STIRItRi HtHOWI. iseyarceal. profit. No capital requsva. liffKMfeiviMU. Send 2c st'p for ctr. to Q-il.Hivmi,Iwf CH|.II J. Best Cough syrup. In tlMA. Rold O N s U M p T , : \ Don't Rent ESTABLISH A HOME OF Your own*- Reed "The Cora Belt, * a monthly paper, beautifully illustrated, containing exact and truthful informa- tioo about farm lands in the West. Send 25 cents in postage stamps for a year's subscription to THE Conn BLLT, 209 Adams St., Chicago. A REMEDY THAT CUBES 1.S00.C00 futterers restored to health tn 23 . Ewrj dtsek!*1 knt'wn >;i<x*sstullj treated. A rwuMbf used In 25c.i'tK> fct.mes.*urchtfnlfT 1 life* iHMxiverj" tbe world ha- snowtt. if iw w 111 yxu have u .t used It Proper!}" p (M health w• 11 it'tbe result. Whatever <he ntUMMt Mr I e. yon can te eurtiL A trial wili c .i.v.m* fan; It Mt» nxuwrj refunaed. Ir'ur full p^rueuiars <eiM! oaa UoJSffe W. 11. 322 Wbtlan HuUdln*. San Fnuielsco. CaL. '-•i 8. H. U. No. $10,000 REWARD fvt aia tniurious et*ml«ala (ootid la U» NWUWt' nmparaUuim l ureijr Veevtabta Ompo<ta«k for ftae. A MiMKith, batw-Uk* tktn gtaanuhMd. Q» i*. 1 of 0e<* l>>Uar we wtu mail jvi " UTT UJNTMKNT aad L*np» WDER. with full instructs >• fur ustaat oaredna t'oapanr. Tlie Tr*tu«Mtl «y, LexlB|tM Ave. »ed a?thSi»t^ Mw KorST 'aa<iM I>IK> Jjtat *TUE*TT RIMNUP st, tortET- ^ » '* * „ . • ^ '•.ft* " "• v." :