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tX 11 v ?%M$M *z- 000 HAD THE ADVANTAGE. ^.^etood Higher fn the Community Than j$i§r£ _ • Did Mr. McCarthy. f; -Vr. Dan McCarthy's long-cherished ath- !//y. ..^Mtlon has been to possess a liquor ;'_.-V "^license. He wanted to be proprietor ^?-*#§of a swell saloon In Washington and m: to have his came spelled, out In elec- trie lights over the door. Every year • si- * ® appeared before the District :"with much fervor the reasons why he ; ^should bo granted the privilege of dispersing malt and spirituous W .liquors. But the first year he applied ,^'yjie was unceremonlousy turned down, •^Sknd was EO undiplomatic as to ex- "y "impress his opicion of the commission* . ^*4ers on every occasion. These opin­ ions were handed down to each suc- eeding Board of Commissioners, so .^^^that Dan became firmly established In ; ||the list of ineliglbles. It made him ^*\|^rery •ore. He was telling his friend Jferry Sul- V/iSvilTan about his troubles, when along -tcame Pat Casey, at whose heels -fHclosely followed Benny, a crinkly 5£'. V.'jtailed bulldog. Can looked intently at the dog *nd philosophically t*> marked: ' "Benny, I guess you stand better tn the community than I do, after all." Whereupon Jerry Sullivan observed with characteristic Irish quickness: "Dan, you'se dead right The dorg kin get a licerse, an' dat's more than you. kin do."--New York Timefe ; 8aved. > The traveler in Ireland will So well -when he engages a jaunting car, to m»ke sure of the step to which, in mounting, he must trust his weight The carman does not help him to mount «f. A gentlemareonce said to the driver he had engaged: "1 am afraid that step is loose." The man took hold of it and shook "Ah, sure," said he, "It's too strong; it is! What are ye afraid of?" At that instant it came off in his hand. But he turned to his fare with the sunnies of smiles. "Well, sure," said he, "didn't I save yer honor from a broken leg?" OKLAHOMA excels In Corn, Cotton and Wheat. Ideal place to It' SOO FABS18 FOK 8A&.K. Bargains in city pro pert; bringing larire rents. Your mor-ey loaned at 6|fc on edge reil estate.. No s*r«r t'iace t<» Invest,, MENU FOR CAT A LOG UK. rwc wemTKRN iMvemrmmMr co.. ea. «*wa OKLAM€»mj& i!va si MAKES THE BREAD. THAT MAKES THE MAN BEAUTY m PURITY Ancient and Modern Ideas on the Subject. Time and Disease the Effacing Agents of Beauty. What Has Science Done to Restore the Lily and the Rose? Socrates culled beauty a short-Mred tyranny, Pluto a privilege of nature, Theocritus a delightful prejudice, Theophrastns n nil- ut cheat, Carueades a solitary kingdom. Homer a glorious gift of nature, Ovid a favor of the gods. Aristotle alllrmed ilint lienuty was better ihan nil the letters < f recom­ mendation in l ho world, and yt t nono of thiwe distinguished nntliorities has left us even a hint of how beauty la to be perpetuated, or the ravages of age and disease defied. Tiuie w>oii tilemis the liiy and the rose into the pallor of age, disease dot* the fair face with cutaneoiiH disfigurations and crimsons the Roman nose with unsightly Allies, moth. If not rust, <-<»rnipts th«- glory of eyes tei-th, ai«d l>p* yet beautiful by defacing the com pi. xion, ami tills the sensitive soul wlih ajjony iiiiHpcukitlile. If such he the unhappy coimli Ion of oneaffli' tcdwit'i t-iiuht akin hlemlKlief, what uSU-t !;ii t!;o fct li: gs O! !B whom torturing humors have for years run riot, covering the nkin with scales a d sores and charging the blood with poisonous elements to become a prirt of the system until death? ID IS vain to attempt to por­ tray such suift-rlng. Deaih in many cases mluht l>e considered a blessing. The bi iod and fluids seem to be Im­ pregnated with a fiery element which, when discharged through the pores upon tho surface of th<' body, Inflames and burns until, in Ins < fforts for relief, the patient tears the t»kin Willi his nails, and not until the lilood flows does snfflcieut relief come tj cause him to desi*i. Thus do eomplexlonai defects merge Into torturinu disease, anil piqued vun- ity give pi ce to real Mitfeiing. A little wart on the nose or cheek grows to the aiJ-dl'Vounng lupus, a patch of tetter on the palm of the hand or on the llnrw tturiilenly envelops the b<nly in it* llery embrace,,a bruise on the leg expands iiuo a g awing ulcer, which readies out its faua* •-<> the sufferer's heart in every paroxism of pain, a small kernel tu the ueck multiplies Into a d »zen, which eat a*ay the vitality, great pearl-like scales erow from little rash-like infl imma inns in such abun­ dance as to pass credulity; and so on may we d"pict the sufferings to which poor human nature Is all of which involve great menial distress because of personal disfigurations. If there were not ano'her external disease know*!, frzema alone would be a sufficient lufllctiou on mankind. It perva'ies all classes, and descends Im­ partially throng i generations. While sume are coustiutly enveloped in it. others hive it confined to t>mdl patches lu the ears, on the ycalp, on the bixast. on the palms of the hands, on the limbs, etc., but everywhere its distinctive feature is a email watery blister, which discharges an acrid fluid, causing heat, Inflammation, and intense itehlnir. Ring-worm, tetter, seal led head, dandruff belong to this scaly and itciiiug order of diseases. Psoriasis, our modern leprosy, wiih its mother-of-pearl scale, situated on a reddened ba>e, which bleeds upon the removal of tho scale, is to lie dreaded and avoided, ai of old. Im­ petigo, barber's iich, erysipelas, and a score of minor disorders make up in part the catalogue of external diseases of the sklu. Thus far we have made no allusion to those afflictions winch are manifestly lmpu < Ities of the Itlood, Viz.: swelling of the glands of the throat, ulcers on the neck aud limbs, tumors, abscesses, and mercurial poisons, with loss of hair, because the whol) list ran be comprehended in the one word scrofula. It is in the treatment of torturing, dlsflgur ng humors and affections of the skin, sealp. ai d bl->od, with loss of hair, th it the Cuticura remedies have achieved tlieir greatest success. Orig­ inal in composition, scientifically com- f>ounded.absolutely pure,unchangeable nany climate, aUvav s rea ly, ami agree­ able to the md>t delicate and sensitive, they present to y> 'Ung and old the most successful curative of modern tim< s. This will be confide ed strong language by those acquainted with the character and obstlnacv of blood a"d skin humors but it is Justified by innumerable suc­ cesses where all tho remedies and meth­ ods in vogue have failed to cure, and. In many cases, to relieve, even. The Cuilcura treatment is at once agreeable, speedy, economical, and comprehensive. Uathe the affected parts freely with hot water and Cutl- cura soap, to cleanse the sur ace of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry. withou t hard pub Mag, and apply CaUeura Oin tment to nllny ItcMnp, Irritation, and inflam- matioii. and soothe anil heal, aud, lastly, take Cuticura Resolvent, to cool and Cleanse the blood. This trcatmeut nf- ford* ins am relief, permits le-t and sleep in the Severest forms of eczema and other iiching, burnt) g. and ftaiy humor*, aud points toas| ecd\,perma­ nent. and ecoii' -mical cure of tod ui lug, disfiguring humors, eczemas, rushes, and inflammation*, from Infancy to sire, when ill oilier r< mi diet* nnd the best physicians fnil. 'I lie remedies con­ stituting the Cuticura hystem will repay a>i individual scrutiny of their remark- able properties. Cu leura Soap contains In a modified form the medicinal properties of Cuti­ cura "intmeut, the gr< at skin cure and purestainl sweetest of emollients, com­ bined with the most delicate and re­ freshing of flower odors. It purifies and invigorates the pores of the skin, • lift fitinitrlji !ie'iv(t.y to the Oil {•Iniuls and tubes, thus •furnlshiug an outlet for unwholesome matter, which if re­ tained would cause pimples, black­ heads, rashes, oily, mothy skin, and other complex!*" al «Isflguraiions, as well as scalp tifiections and Irritations, falling ha r, and baby rashes. Its gen­ tle and continuous action on thenntuial lubricators of the skin keeps II e latter transparent, soft, flexible, and healthy. Hence l<s constant use, as^is'ed l>y an occasional use <>f Cufbura Ointment, real zes the fail est complexion, the softest, whitest hands, i ml the most luxuriant, glossy hair vliliin the do­ main of the ni' st advanced scientific knowledge to supply. Cuticura O nm.ent is the most tnc- cs-fnl ext -rnal curative for toiiU'ing, disfiguring humors of the t>k n and scalp, in<- ud ng los* or hair, in i root of which a s ngle snoin ing v it It it, preceded bv a hot b. th wiin Cu i< ura So <p, and lo lo>\e l in the n vuei cuses by M full <iose • f Ou'icu a Resolvent, is SUIBCK nt to :>ff rd inm ediate relief in t lie most dist'es>ing forms of itching, burning, and caly humors, pern it ic-t and si< ep, :md point to a sp<<d\ cuie when all other r« m« dies fall. It is e pe- cially so In the treitm<nt of Infi nts and children, cleini-lng, soothing, and healing the most iiistr- ssing of infan­ tile humors, an l pr. seiving, puilfving, and beautifying the sklu, scalp, and hair. Cuticura Ointment possesses, at the same time, the charm ot satisi\ing the simple wants of the t< il« t of all ages, In caring <or the skin, scalp, hdr, and hau^s f'r n ore eflectually, agreeably, and economically ihan the m'>st expensive of toilet en ollh nts, whll•< free from « veiy ingredlei t oi a doubtful or da gerous character. Its *' One Nl^ht 'I r< atui lit of the Ilat ds," or •• Single Treatment of the Hair," or use after athletics, cycling, golf, ten­ nis, riding, spaning, orai y spon.each in connection with the use of Cuticura Soap, is sufficient evidence of this. Of all reme-'ics for the purification of the blood and tlculating iluhis, none approaches in sp<citic en du al action Cuticura K'esolv' nt. It n< nt iilizes and resolves away (hence Its name) scrofu­ lous, Inherited, and other humois in the blood, which give rise to swellings of the glands, pains In the bones, ai d torturing, disfiguring eruptions of the Skin and scalp, with loss of hair. Cuticura Resolvent extends its puri­ fying ii.flneiice by meaus of the pores tlo the surface of the skin, allaying irritation, iiiflammation, itching, and burning, and soothing and healing. Hence Its success in the treatment of distressing humors of the skin, scalp, and blood, with h as of hair, which tail to be permanently cured by external remedies alone. The grandest testimonial that ran be offered ( ui irura. remedies Is their world utile sale, due to the personal recomtuendall n* of those who have Used thciil. It. is difficult to realize the luiuhty growih of the business done uu <er t'is name. Fr<>m a small begin­ ning in the simplest f rm, ogauist prij- udiee aud opp sition, against niouied hosts, countIe>i8 rivals, and trade In- difl« ren' e. Cuticura remedies have be­ come the gr< uteat curatives of their time, and, in facr, of all time, for no­ where in the history of medicine Is to ite found aim her i pproaching them in popularity aud sale. In every clime and with everv people they have met with tlie same reception. The confines of the earth are the only limi a to their growth. They hare conquered the World. To the test of popular judgment all things muu ane must flnaliy come. The civilized world has rendered its verdict in favor of CuUcui*. FIIIE LOSE LIVES' 1II CAS HOUSE Workmen Are Killed by the Deadly Fumes at the Blue IsLnd Plant FORGOT 10 CLOSE THE COVERS Laborers Were Changing Chemicals In Purifying Box and Neglected to J Take Proper Precauticns--One Vic­ tim GUea Warning, Then Dies. Chicago special: While at work In the purifying box in the plant of the Northwestern Qas Light and Coke company at Blue Island five men were killed by the lumes of escaping gas and ten others were overcome. The men, under the direction of 8upt Martin C. Russell, had been en- *aged in changing the purifier in the ourifying box. According to the state­ ments of the men at the plant, when the men finished the work of chang­ ing the substance in the box uticy did rot close the covera on the bottom of the box. When the gas was ti'rnei Into the box for the purifying pr «cesc it escaped in volumes, and th« men were overccme where they sti&i. Dead and injured. The dead: George Arnold, Albert ICatoiph, J. Larson, John Luong, and laartin C. Russell. The injureJ: William Black, Car­ son England, Jphn McCabe, two col­ ored laborers, unidentified laborer and four other men. The purifying box in which the men had been working has dimensions of 12 by 16 feet and is 11 feet 6 inches in depth. Turn Off the Gas. So soon as word was received in other parts of the plant of the tragedy in the purifying room the gas was turned off and the bodies of those who had died and the senseless forms of the others who had been affected were remove. The sudden flow of gas into the purifier box is said to be due to the fact that during the day there was a pressure of seventy pounds to the square inch In the tank, and it Is be­ lieved that this pressure proved too great, and the gas escaped into tho box before the workers were aware that there was any danger. The cov­ ers of the purifying box being open the deadly fumes filled the room be­ fore warning could be given to the workmen in the other parts of the building. Sink to the Floor. Men sank to the floor of the build Ing unconscious as the noxious vapor filled the air. One man, supposed to be George Arnold, was standing near the door when the flow of gas came, and he remained conscious long enough to shout to the men in the other part of the building. The cry of warning was his last, and he sank upon the floor a short distance from the forms of his sense­ less companions. His was the first body fuuuu by the workmen when they entered the room after the flow of gas had been stopped by shutting off the engines in the power-house. Carry Out the Dead. One of the first to be recovered was Martin C. Ru3ssll, superintendent of the force which was making altera­ tions in the machines and who had charge of the work in tke purifying room. One at a time the men were carried to the open air and laid on the ground. The.fumes of the gal were still strong In the room when the last of tae un­ conscious men was taken out. The plant of the gas company Is at the southern part of the city, near the Chicago Terminal Transfer railway tracks, and as soon as news of the disaster reached the village crowds of citizens hastened to the scene to aid in the work of rescue. SUES TO QET 8CHOOL FUNDS Education Board Asks $481,431 From Bondsmen of H. R. Andrews. Detroit, Mich., disptach: The De­ troit board of education began suit in the Wayne circuit court to recover from the bondsmen of Henry R. An­ drews, former cashier of the wrecked City Savings bank and treasurer of the board, $481,431, which amount of school funds the board had on deposit in the city bank waen it suspended Feb. 10, 1902. The suit is against Henry R. Andrews as principal defen­ dant and against the bondsmen, F. C. Pirgree, F. S. Osborne, W. L. An- drus, Cullon Brown, Homer McGraw, EL C. Andrews and Joseph Schrage. MANAGER WAS SH0R1 SIOO^OQO IN ACCOUNTS H. E. Hugheson, Representing Michi­ gan Company in New York, Ik y an Alleged Defaulter. New York special: It has been dis­ covered that Henry E. Hugheson, who shot himself in hi^ luxurious home in Williamsburg, and who was supposed to be a wealthy furniture manufac­ turer, but was general manager of a New York store, is $100,000 short in his accounts. Ten years ago Hugheson entered the employment of the Sargent Manu­ facturing coripacy of Muskegon, Mich., which has a New York branch. He was cashier for the concern about two years and then became general manager of the New York store. Ac­ cording to William H. Smith of Mus­ kegon, who Is here to settle up the company's affairs, its losses during the time that the business was in charge of Hugheson will amount to $100,000. Hugheson lived 1° magnifi­ cent style and was popular socially. TK3AN*S Kidney Plll>! CURE Ba Bach HOLD UP A TRAIN NEAR BUTTE Two Men Display Danger 8laj»af and Induce Engineer to $top. Butte, Mont., dispatch: Following closely on the holdup of Northern Pacific express train No. 6, eight mllea from here, the police arrested Williaitf McCullagh as one of the robbers. The capture was made oy Detective Mur­ phy, who found $485 injiis possession. The train, which was a* double header and carried passer gers, mail and ex­ press matter for Chicago, was stopped near Homestead by two men, who had driven there in a buggy. When the engineer brought the train to a stop on seeing a darger signal waved from the track ahead, the robbers covered the sides of the cars with their guns and prevented the passengers from leaving. Reports as to the amount of booty secured by the bandits vary. The express messenger says they did not get more than $500. An express messenger was shot, out not seriously. FORBIDS SCREENS IN 8AL00NS Tennessee Bars Are to Be Unob* structed If Law Passes. Nashville, Tenn., disptach: Bills have been introduced in both houses cf the general assembly prohibiting the use of screens, frosted windows or anything else that obstructs the view of saloon bars from the public. The charters of Dayton, Trenton, Union City, Pulaski, Morristown and Double- springs were abolished so that those towns may take advantage of the no- saloop law. The liquor and brewing in­ terests in the state are in a panic. NEGRO AS AN ENGLISH PASTOR Rev. P. Thomas Stanford Is Called by White Congregation. Boston, Mass., special: Rev. P. Thomas Stanford, A. M., M. D., D. D., LL. D., a negro of this city, has re­ ceived a call to the pastorate of the Wllberforce Memorial church, Birm­ ingham, England, which is a white congregation entirely. Stanford was born a slave at Hampton, Vs., in 1860 and was educated through the kind­ ness and help of Henry Ward Beecher, Harriet Beecher Stowe and William. B. Gladstone. RUSH WORK ON BATTLESHIPS Hundreds of Machinists Are Busy at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. New York City dispatch: Haste in the work of repairing the 8!iips in the Brooklyn navy yard Is the order of the day. Repeated com­ mands have "been received from Wash­ ington directing that no delay be per­ mitted and that all ships be put in commission as rapidly as possible. To obey these orders it has become neces­ sary to employ about 200 additional machinists and mechanics. NEED COAL CARS IN ILLINOIS STOPS PAWNEE BOXING BOUT8 Governor Yates Has Deputies Sent to Prohibit Sport. Springfield, 111., special: Governor Yates suppressed a boxing exhibition scheduled to be given in Pawnee. The exhibition was to have been part of a general entertainment in the local opera house. The president of the town board had refused to issue a li­ cense for the 8bowv but the promoters said they would give it anyway and the governor decided to take a hand. Cuban Naval Stations. Washington special: The two sta­ tions in Cuba selected for naval use by the United States are at Guan- tanamo on the southeast coast and Bahia Hondo on the northwest coast, giving command of the two great channels of commerce at either end of Cuba. Million Dollar HoteL Washington dispatch: It is an­ nounced that Thomas F. Walsh, the Colorado millionaire, is to build a mil­ lion dollar hostelry on the corner of New York avenue and Fourteenth street, two blocks from the White HOVM. Three Mines Near 8prlngfield Are Forced to Quit Work. Springfield, 111., special: Three coal shafts in the vicinity of Springfield were compelled to suspend operations owing to the lack of coal cars. The muddy condition of roads is assigned for the suspension. It is claimed it is impossible for teams to draw loads of ccal through the mud and to unload flat cars in time. The mines are those of the Black Diamond, Citizens' and Republic Iron and Steel companies. DRED SCOTT'S OWNER IS DEAD Mrs. Chaffee's 8lave Caused End of Missouri Compromise. Springfield, Mass., dispatch: Mrs. C. C. Chaffee, aged 88 years, died in this city of old age. She was the widow of Dr. C. C. Chaffee, who was at the time owner of the slave Dred Scott, over whom the famous legal controversy was waged and which practically annulled the Missouri com­ promise. , Rae Succeeds Melville. Washington dispatch: Commander C. W. Rae, U. S. N., has been selected a8 the successor of Rear Admiral George W. Melville as chief of the bureau of steam engineering of the navy department. Rear Admiral Mel­ ville will complete his fourth consecu­ tive term of service next August. He was retired for age last month, but on account of his distinguished record and valuable service Secretary Moody decided that he should serve out his term. Commander Rae is at present a member of the examining board. He ia comparatively a young man. BAD BACKS. Bad backs are found in every household. A bad hack is a back that's lame, weak or aching. M o s t b a c k a c h e pains come from kidney derange­ ments and should be promptly Attend­ ed to. Reach the cause of backache by re­ lieving the kidneys and curing their ills. D o a n ' s K i d n e y Pills are for the kidneys only and cure the ̂ dangers of urlrary and bladder disorders, from common inflammation, to Dropsy, Diabetes, Bright's disease. I Case No. 40,321--Mr. W. H. Ham- ! mer, well-known builder, residing at * 125 N. Hlnde street, Washington C. H., 1 Ohio, says: "I am glad to endorse a ; remedy which possesses such ineBtl- ' mable value as Doan's Kidney Pills. I They cured me of inflammation of the bladder which had caued me much an­ noyance and anxiety because of the frequency and severity of the attacks. I have advised others to take Doan's Kidney Pills and I know they will not be disappointed lnr the results."" A FREE-TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Mr. Hammer will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. Address Foster-Milbura Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For •ale by 41 druggists. Price 60 eents per box. Anxious Inquiry. "Weeds," remarked the old bachel­ or, "sometimes produce lovely flow­ ers." "And do you think," queried the young widow, anxiously, "that there is any probability of my weeds pro­ ducing orange blossoms?' Snow takes the shine out of a shoe and ice sometimes takes it out of the man who wears the shoe. . To Thaw Frozen Pt^ea, Some electricians at Sault 6te. Marie, Ontario, are making a good business by thawing frozen pipes. They carry about a large battery on a sleigh, call at afflicted houses, and run a strong current through the of­ fending portion of the pipe. The ap­ paratus has never been known to fail, and the water begins to flow again very quickly. Double Your Income. by seenrine appnev in your »itv for tho > orth western and liife Savings Co., of Dea iloines, Iowa It ia a strong company. Write them to-day. The difference between a fanatic and a crank is that the latter may listen to reason If properly clubbed. Defiance Starch is put up 16 ounces In a package. 10 cents. One-third more starch for same money. Some people leave the latchstring hanging out because latchstrings are cheaper than doorknobs. Perfectly simple and simply perfect Is dyeing with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. Heroic measures are always sure things. If they do not cure they kilL Ptso's Cute Is tbe best medicine we used (or all affections of the thro <t and lunjrs.--WM. O. S^nsLar, Vanbureo. lad., Feb. 10,1MXH Wise Is the fool who knows enough to keep it to himself. f|TP rwrmwientlr m • 11 O hnst day's use < •r. Send for K K K I Kacnorni of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Kegtoi* „ . _ _ trial bottle and treatiitfe 0JL R. U. kuMcTLtd., 931 Arch Sti Get, Philadelphia, Fa It usually turns out that a mystery is merely a humbug. Stops the Cough ana Works Off the Cold Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price25o Some delusions are pleasing as well as harmless. Mi's. WInslow's SrotTilnff Syrap. For children iceiutng, eofteui- me gunm. reuncea t» (Ummactor.allays palD. cures wind colic. 23ca joUla A cheertul thought is always up to date. Y-m li Ideal Woman's y, ^ 7 5 < ^ f" »• -Vy ' So says Mrs. Josfe frirfa^ of 325 So. College St, Nashvitiv Tenn., of Lydia E Pinkiiam'i Vegetable Compound. Never in the history of raftdfetne' the demand for one particular rt for female diseases equalled that tained bv Lydia E. Pinkhml Vegetable Compound, and newt ; during the lifetime of tlii3 wonderfu mcdicine has the demand for 1% bec& SO great as it is to-day. From the Atlantio to Pactfi^ and throughout the length and breadth of this great continent come the gla4 tidings of woman's sufferings relieve^. by it, and thousands upon thousand^ 1 of letters are pouring in from grateful^ women saying that it will and tively does cure the worst forma SK J|; female complaints. Mrs. Pinkham Invites all men who are puzzled aboi tlieir health to write her at Ii] Moss^ for advice. Such coi spomlence is seen bv women oalgfc and no charge is made* "rm - 8* \\ KM /"Sti ^ - • r i - V V . (V'iWl/f, I\^3SR / , \-'I'- •M •>'. {lets (Jer\tly, fids pie&.s&r\tlyj ^cts Berveficial (tats truly as a Laxative» Syrup of Figs appeals to the cultured and th» well-informed and to the healthy, because its com- ',i ponent parts are simple ar.d wholesome and be- . v" cause it acts without disturbing the natural funo ' tions, as it is wholly free from every objectionable quality or substance. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal ^ ̂ virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from an excellent combination of plants *$£' known to be medicinally laxative and to ^ ̂ act most beneficially. To get its beneficial effects--buy thft >• ] - genuine--manufactured by the @lRTliA[W^RIlP • ... „ Fr«kr\ci«co. Cal, LOMISVIII*. Ky. Mew York,N.Y. For by *11. drug<£iatAt Price, fifty cents per be -JS?/ J JOk HAMLINS WIZARD OIL ^RHEUMATISM, LAME BACK, NEURALGIA. P HEADACHE, EARACHE\ CUTS, WOUNDS, \L F SPRAINS. BRUISES, BURNS, SCALDS. V I * SORE THROAT, DIPHTHERIA, SORES. ULCERS *"> S0MESS. LAMENESS, SW£LLING*><0/NfLAMMATION 50' START A STEAM LAUNDRY Write us. Rmrmdox Mmohinery Co., 18 I E. Division ChlcagOi In your town, small capita) required aoS big returna on the luve»inient uaauied.WA make nil tilude of L.aauiy MBehiaery. As miles test the horse, so years test a remedy. flexican flustang Liniment Buy it now. has been curing everything that a good, honest penetrating liniment can cure for the past 60 years. ^STILUS. or by mail. &> « <»nia. 6T0WELL A C0*« Mfrs* Cliiuie*u>wa. m Hit, GREEN Veesel le Stranded. Venice cablegram: The Austrian Cteamer Quarrero, bound from New Orleans for this port, stranded ia the klalamocco canal, near here. Fir* at Him rod. DamrfHe, 111., special: Fire at Him rod, a mining village near here, burn* ed the mine store, oilhouse, and dwell­ ing of the Kellyville Coal company, be­ sides a saloon, the poetoffice and sev­ eral small buildings. The loss is $100,000. nDADQY NEW DISCOVERY: (Tires w • quick relief and cures wont eaHM^ Bool^oMesilmonlUi and 10 DAY8 treatment Cart. H. W. Hart Dies. Green Bay, Wis., special: Capt H. W. Hart, aged 57 years, senior mem­ ber and manager of the Hart Steaip- bv>at IteA died here of heart disease iiwtui loeuiiivuiSHWiu tWtfAlB IrcUllUBXlS fill J>r.KJ&OJU£ff SMilB.B«x]l.AtUnU.O* WlHTFD 3 Responsible ptrtlea to solicit busi> HHNlbU i new for u* lo both cltjr and country. }4beral commissions paid. We accept deposits from SSDiW upwards. Dividends paid monthly We have over ten thousand deiiosltors who bare nearly sfi>vi.oixi.tK) on depo«U Rt the present date. We paid over 7:>£ to depositors 1 j dividends U*t year. Ths Olcb* A laTsatzuent Co., S30 Canal St., New Orleans, The Triangular Non-Dllutioo CREAM SEPARATOR produces more cre&m than old pro- OM. Mo Ice, chemicals, crocks, pan*, complicated inacUtnrry or power. Ou# Operation atraius, aerat«-a and ventilate* Milk* Makee money on each cow. Simple, (MlpMiivt, ludlftructible. H • rvery merit of bi her priced a© para to re aod many original feature*. Write for tfeecrlptireclrvuij.roatid vpeclal offers lo Mtente end farmers T>rrU ry free. lCBMAVTSU nMrnOATML W. TMM« Otty. *•. RAPE«7S Croatost, Cheapest Food on Cart.'i for Cheep, Swine, Cattle, otc. Win bo iro'tN f 100 to tou t» rtKl wkU SAILER'S CATALOGEAJSFCVVULRAPE. Cittian Collar Crass wfll p>jsi:!rc!jr traSe yoa rich; 1J toa* of ha t e J ULS cf pasture p«r arr*, so al^o Cro iai, Pcao^t, fcS;wiu( Wi:cat f rt- J, fcol eolls, C3 per acre. J Ccntn-/ O-it, t-'O JH" acre a* I TY*+L..I9, VieiJt lOO iuae Qmu i'wUcr per acre. Forfils Notlco and 10o. We mail bi^ cataJoj ao«i 1«> Farm 8eeA )fovelclest fuUjr worth $10 U> (tUlUrt. John A3/UZER seed CO."^: m w • n $ Eagle Claw Hand Fodder Fork Only tool tnrented that handles bouad or loose fodder ssnmssMHy. WitM twl aowwrs «ftclcaiTe nwny, Ii»<lsis» a Km lev*, if SHOES UNION MAOI L Omutftmm mmkmm mmrf M% morm man's Cee^year Wmtt ?W*jb3C fcwrf Procosa) sAoca tkmm alta#' •NUNi/acfiir »r lrt thm wmrid. $25,000 REWARD will be paid to anyone who C*H dieprovo this atateraeut. Bot'ause W. L. Douglas is the largest manufacturer he can bujr cheaper and proJuce his shoes at ' lower cost than other con­ cerns, which enables liini to sell shoes for &S.50 «a«l $3.00 equal In every way to those sold else­ where for $4 an I W. L. Douglas £>>.50 anil Soshoosttro worn by thousands of meawk have been paying$4 an*l f5 not be'.ievin* tksj could get a tirst-chLss shoe for or lie lias convinceil them that the atjle*, i| and wear of his $3.50 un>l 00 sboM to ' as good. Give them a trial and Motlrc lucrrai* ri»!»Silf» la HiKlorwi U'-XW s.^iM U.WM.aM.f A gain r in rOW YMT*. W. L. DOUGLAS S4.00 CILT COOS LINK. Worth $6.00Compared with OtharMakMi Tke bes' i moor I<i cm Aum-u a/t Itm&irt, Patent Car. £,,<,»•!. B t Calf, Calf VMM*. C<lt. -nd Ma lonal Kanoaroa. faat CoAsr C n>lltil)H * Th* a«ttu*n« bav* W. L. SMKRUUi UaUllUn • name and price it&mpea MI SIEN TOW FHINF. *V. ft. WHS. /rest W. L. UOVULAH, HKMHTUN. I|2ML W. N. u. CHICAGO, NO. 8. IMS. Wh*n Answering Advertisement* Kindly Monttaa TMt :