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it! ̂ * < , _i% M mmc.. < S*' . . f r y / . * . v * A - A r « 1 > - t ; . * • ^ > ... * %J%: i Pli.B Y 0NB8 and twos--e, | _> ^ steady ' stream--the jL>.r4 J •., •• army of the Ameri- «_-a.ii hoboes, 100,000 strong, is drifting back to the country- , .. side. It has already started; it will be warm weather be- fore the last of this host has left . the cities. All summer long these men will be t raveling "deadhead" throughout the lini- \ i ted States, working here and there , a. few days, but always moving on ! to the far-away fields that looked I* green. They will help gather the berries, the hops, the hay and the harvests. They will wander as far ' < west as the coast and as far south «s the Gulf of Mexico. ^ All the men in this army are not. ^tramps," in the cpmmon accep- .jfcpwee of the word, for some are • Willing to w«ck. Thewrfo^Ufce real' ami EWiiiESl i v JIHUtWIH 1 m 1 "#fftter in jail or In the workhouse. The workhouse is ill- named; there is no work to be done there. Others "work the missions"--"go 'round the Horn," they call It. There are over twoscore missions of various denominations in WfiSW I III S <€/f/7TlITG Tfl£ QiRIT** tramps despise them and call them "gay cats." But from this ^h£reat host of casual workers--the despair of so­ ciologists--the ranks of the tramps and the yegg- men" are kept full. Indeed, in this great aggre­ gation of men that the city pushes forth each Spring and receives back each autumn the tramps >/ tnight be likened to the non-commissioned officer!. .•-'-And the "yeggmen" to the commanders of regi­ ments and brigadiers. These "gay cats" are sim- . . ttlj the private soldiers. But no matter by what ' *, f tiame they are known to penologists, they all spring from the same soil; the slums of the great • , % city or the factory town. Freight trains carry |;i^4nost of them about the country. Despite the at- • tempts on the part of the various railroads to > , ^bate the tramp evil, it appears to be irrepressible. fast as it is subdued on one road it is sure to * ; break out on another with increased force. /V* The "gay cat" is the lowest order of the peri pa- Isetic underworld. He is generally devitalized, in­ competent and lacking in physical courage. There­ fore he sneaks into an empty box car and makes Ms journey slowly, but in comparative comfort MM 'iPhe professional "hobo" and some of the "yegg- , » inen," on the other hand, scorn the freights and :: disdain to ride on anything but passenger trains, •specially the much-advertised limited flyers, so ,VV , "they can boast about it afterward and vaunt them- •elves around the campfires of their kind. r ^ There are not a few "gay cats," however, who ' •[ %avel on passenger trains, and these are, curiously ".Jjnongh, those whose trade is setting the steel on trig buildings or bridges, men of nerve and daring. /. These ride either "blind baggage" (between the - frost--dcorless--end of the baggage car and the locomotive tender), or on the trucks of the wheels, wilder the cars themselves. Riding "blind bag­ gage" is comparatively comfortable, but the riders mre liable to have lumps of coal thrown at them . 3hy the firemen. "Holding down the rods," though, "Which is one of the slang terms for riding the ttrucks, is more dangerous and dirty, but less sub­ ject to interruption en route. It is when the train flakes a curve at high speed that the "gay cat" %ho is riding on the trucks goes an his last and longest journey. Sleep or hunger or fatigue t ' inay loosen his grasp for a second, and he goee f.? h Y. *;v ft finder the hurrying wheels. This manner of death called "greasing the rails," which is quit# " • \ -firaphic enough to warrant avoiding further do- rj, ascription. Thousands of "gay cats" and other® i risk their lives blindly in this way every hour of V ^ jthe 24. This item in the butcher's bill of the ratt­ le V"*ays is enormous. '•vf* c >. There are some travelers' tales that have bee# Hold so often by "gay cats" and by tramps that 'they have become tradition--almost classics of • H ; "their kind. One is the story of a man now known 5 tas "Portland Shorty." He was a "gay cat" riding -.the trucks on a fast passenger train in the west Some years ago. There was a bad wreck during the night and many were killed. "Shorty," cov­ ered with dirt and blood, and really very seriously hurt, finally succeeded in extricating himself from f; the wreck and crawled out. By that time it was jU' daylight and the relief train with its surgeons had . arrived. "Shorty" was a man of education and intelligence Groaning with pain which was not aliuiulated he let the company surgeon and claim agent bend over him. "He'll be maimed for life - if he lives. Better settle with him as well as you •can," he heard the surgeon whisper to the claim agent. "Shorty" signed a waiver of damages in­ side of ten minutes and got $3,600 in cash. He was taken to the" company's hospital, cared for and cured. Strangely enough he kept his money. Now hf'fs. runnln&.%. large and gktidy saloon In Portland, Ore., and trying to forget that , fce ever rode the trucks on a fast train. The men who ride thus on the passenger trains--if they do much of it--soon grow deaf In one ear or blind in one eye--sometimes to­ tally deaf and sightlesa. This is caused by the terrific roar of the wheels against the rails mid the continuous hur­ ricane of dust and gravel. Many tramps try to protect their heads and taceein some way, but ft la impossible to avoid the danger of bursted ear drums or hopelessly damaged eyes. When a man crawls out from under a fast train after a 200-mile run he looks but little like a human be- tog. During the summer the "gay cat" works with •fcch persistence as nature has given him. If he cannot find work he is not above begging or steal­ ing in many cases. Long ago the farmers Used to lodge and feed them in their own houses. Now they make them lodge in abandoned barns or in open air camps. At berry or hop-picking they are paid by the quantity gathered; in the harvest or hay fields they receive the minimum of a dollar a day and their food. In a camp of "gay cats" at night they gather around the fire and play cards for small stakes or tell stories. Sometimes a "gay cat's" money goes in gambling, but he is oftener despoiled by the professional "hobo," who takes Bis coin away from him by brute force. One brawny, able-bodied tramp, with or without a gun, will "stick up" and rob a group of several "gay cats" without much difficulty. The tramps' roost, too, by the way, is often held up and robbSd in tnrn by the prowling "yeggntan" with a pistol of large caliber in his fist. v At any rate, the poor "gay cat" return^ to the cities im the autumn as penniless as when he left it in the early summer. If by any chance he has any money left, it goes in the cheap saloons along the tough streets. During the winter he keeps soul and body together by washing dishes or acting as waiter in the cheap restaurants; by doing odd jobs, such as carrying signs and snow Shoveling; by addressing envelopes--if he can write well enough--and by doing other such hope­ less work. Then, too, there are the missions and pickfngs and stealings now and then when there Is not too much risk of arrest. A portion of the "gay cats" are dish washers to the cheap restaurants. They work from 15 to 18 hours a day for an average wage of'three dollars a week and food and. lodging. Their surroundings are very bad. Their feet are almost constantly wet with water heavily charged with washing soda that Is used to cleanse the greasy dishes; and the air is as foul as can be imagined. The poor "gay cat" misnomer--devitalized by heredi­ tary ills and dissipation, soon gets to the end of his moral tether. Of all the legitimate work there is, dishwashing in a cheap restaurant is the low­ est. There is no depth beyond it, and the only sequence is the city hospital, the almshouse, the morgue and the potter's field. ' Other less Industrious "gay cats" spend the PLAYING CARDS JJf. jft &OX CUR. .A, t&k rank of entering one. the city. No outcast abate' • "gay cat" would think of The "gay cat" can get his bed and two meals by simply applying, and if he pretends to be convert­ ed and gives "testimony" now and then, per­ haps he can get meals and lodging for two or three weeks, with possibly an odd job' occasional­ ly. When the "gay cat" grows tired of one mis­ sion or has outstayed his welcome, he moves on to the next. There are enough of them to last him through the winter if he is discreet./ The election is also a source of dishonest revenue to these by-products of an industrial age. Money, shoes and winter clothing circulate freely then, and the number of nomads is augmented. The majority of this vast army of 100,000 or so are American born, but of foreign parents. The Irish and Germans head the list of these chronic •wanderers. The first generation apparently was hard working and reasonably honest. The second seems to have a large sediment of the "gay cat" or "tramp" element in it. Why this is so never has been explained satisfactorily. Possibly It is because the fathers and mothers worked them­ selves nearly to death trying to bring up their children on a higher social level than they them­ selves ever had enjoyed. At any rate, the fact of degeneracy in the second generation remains. In Massachusetts many misdemeanors, such as trespassing on railroad tracks, riding In box cars, tramping, begging and vagrancy In all their phases, are punishable by sending the offender to • the East Bridge water farm colony. . Last year there were over 3,000 commitments to that in­ stitution. Vagrants are sent to East Brldgewater on indeterminate sentences, the maximum time being at present two years. Until recently the maximum term was three years, but the shorter term has been found to be sufficient. In the case of first offenders, release on probation is permitted at the end of nine months if conduct has been exemplary. It is estimated that but 19 . per cent, of the men thus paroled relapse Into vagrancy In the state of Massachusetts. Doubtless many of them do elsewhere, but more than half of them are regenerated, so that instead of be­ ing a charge upon the state they become an as­ set. The East Brldgewater farm colony is looked upon by penologists as an unqualified success. , So far as can be judged now, this Is the only practical way of regenerating and revitalizing this large class of mental and physical incompetents. Xlfe and work, under proper discipline, In the ' open air do more to make good citizens--or at least to transform parasites on society Into pro­ ducers--than anything else, so the penologists say. GRAND VIEW OF CLOUDBURST •eetsnum Tells of Happening He Was Privileged to See. ; What a real cloudburst is like fs de­ scribed by a Scotland correspondent of Country Life. "A few years ago a clouiluui at gt exceptional size de­ scended on the Cairngorm, mountains,' and an old watcher, who has his hut aUmoe.t exactly where the cloud burst, gives the following details: On July 10, 1901, the morning opened brilliant­ ly fine and warm, with a cloudless sky and brilliant sunsbine, but toward noon heavy clouds formed on the hills, and it rapidly become so dark that it wag almost impossible to read. He was standing in the door of his hut, when suddenly he heard from the hill across the glen a report like a thun- 1 derclap, followed by a aoise like the I tearing of linen, only a thousand times louder and more majestic in sound. Then he noticed that a solid mass of water had struck the hilltop, and part of it, bounding up again with the force of the impact, had descended on the hilltop immediately behind his hut. Im­ mediately after a tremendous volume of water came pouring down both hill­ sides, forming great rifts in the hills as it swirled irresistibly In Its course, down rocks and stones. The channel the flood scooped out was In places quite 12 feet deep, and large rocks were tossed down Its course as if they had been pebbles. The sand and stones brought down by the water so dammed up the river Dee that quite an extensive loch was formed. Dur­ ing tho time of the cloudburst the weather a mile or two up the glen re­ mained fine, but to the south the clouds were black as night." MCWa FROM THE LEGISLATURE V AT. SPRINGFIELD. , .<•* • DEADLOCK UNBREAKABLE Sixty-Fifth Ballot Thursday Givee .Hopkins 67--Votes Following - Are Merely Perfunc- tory. LATEST VOTE IN SENATOR­ IAL BATTLE. Sixty-Fifth Ballet. Hopkins J: . . t i t Shurtleff U,»v.,. .1S • fit* V •« Stringer ... Mason . Lowden.:;.^ McKiniey ... Sherman .,, John Power* A F. Evans. •*#> ^ < - Results of Earlier Ballots, Ballots. 1 26 37 50 Hopkins .. .88 75 fl 75 FOBS .......16 19 t 18 Mason ...v.8 i 2 Shurtleff 16 17 18 McKiniey/ .... 1 Lowden 1 j?.-'^1 Stringer 65 60 ZS Calhoun • 2 • Sherman 4 2 £ Harrison 10 T.,,. »* Alschuler 1. • Callahan V; _T * McSurely • Battler ..^ .. . .f .» ^6 Bee kmeye^-,^v:^iif--1,5-: - - Springfield.--The sixty-fifth joint bal­ lot for the election of a United States senator passed off Thursday without incident other than a scramble of legis­ lators to get their votes recorded In time to catch an early train away from Springfield. Eleven palre were re­ corded by the clerk and a number of votes were announced before the names of the'representatives and sen­ ators were reached on the roll call. Representative Walter Lantz (Dem.) cast a vote for Gov. Deneen and a com­ plimentary Democratic vote of 27 bal­ lots was given to Alderman John Pow­ ers of Chicas?. ? On the sixty-fifth jrfnt ballot Tfcurs- day the total vote of the joint session was: Hopkins, 67; FOss, 14; Shurtleff, 18; Stringer, 31; Mason, 2; Lowden, 1; McKiniey, 1; Sherman, 2; Alderman John Powers, 27; Deneen, 1; A. F. Evans, p • . * 'V , ^ , \ Quorum Is Broken Fridi^v ^ * : With the quorum broken and only a few legislators present the sixty- ninth joint ballot for the election of a United States senator Friday occu­ pied little time. Former Senator Hop­ kins received the votes of Senator Hay, Representatives Burgett, Lewis, Jewett, Perkins, Lyon and H. W. Wil­ son--total seven. The speaker voted for Foss and Representatives Cnrran, Shanahan and Smejal voted for Shurtleff. No votes were cast for L. B. Stringer. The joint session then arose to resume the ballot the follow­ ing Wednesday. Lawmakers Are Victims. It was learned that three Illinois lawmakers were called from the depths of their slumbers at their hotel April 1 to answer hurried calls for conferences sent by a certain "Mr. Brown," as was said, from the city po­ lice station. The legislators, all ig­ norant of the city's lay in the region of the station, went in search for the "Jefferson street station" to find the man Brown who at such an unusual hour sought their counsel. In each case the representative returned to his room at the St. Nicholas hotel Im­ pressed most prominently with the fact that April 1 was at hand. The first of the All Fool's trio arrived at the station soon after midnight. In­ quiring for the sergeant in charge, he stated he had been sent for by "Mr. Brown" and asked to see the man who called him. Taken by surprise, the officer Informed him that no such person as Brown had called for any- * 4.1 mv~-- -ir U11& iruui luv punvc elauvu. jl Qo/ ui-' rected him to the county jail. The reply was the same. The representa­ tive returned to his hotel. The sec­ ond member of the general assembly came somewhat later. He, too, asked for the "Mr. Brown" who had. $^lled him from the police station. ^MfelgHt and M«peipre Raform. ! A number of belated bills were in­ troduced in the house aft: a session at­ tended by few representatives. Bills reported out of committee were read and advanced on the calendar. Es­ tablishment of uniform and standard weights and measures in the state of Illinois is the burden .of a bill intro­ duced by Representative Nelson. The bill was accompanied by two other l/IIlS 3>I! prsp.ir^d ?uid2.ncG of John Kjellander, city sealer of Chi­ cago, to cover exigencies in the state sale of food by manufacturers and dealers. The general revision act es­ tablishes standards of weights and measures of Illinois in conformity with the federal standards and the of­ ficial weights fixed by other states. It specifies the number of pounds in dif­ ferent measures of dry commodities such as grains and vegetables and makes the county clerks ex-officlo county sealers, giving to sealers the right to impound goods taken by in­ spectors. Another of the bills empowers city councils and town trustees to decree that all dry food commodities shall be sold by weight Instead of measure. The third bill makes it obligatory to stamp on each receptacle of foodstuff the net weight of the commodity con­ tained before offering it for sale. The measures were sent to *he committee on manufactures. ' Other bills introduced were: » By Espy--Providing that telegraph, telephone and electric light poles be taxed one dollar each outside of mu­ nicipal corporations and also provid­ ing that on petition of ten per cent, of the householders along a street poles may be removed by the munici­ pal authorities. Sent to the speaker's table. By Galligan--Provides that the charge for lower berths in sleeping cars for 12 hours shall not exceed $1.50 and for upper berths not more than one dollar for the same time. Also providing that safe depositories for jewelry and valuables be installed in the sleeping cars. By Walsh--Permitting the holding of sparring exhibitions before athletic clubs for six rounds with not less than six-ounce gloves. Committee on miscellaneous subjects. ; I'M Cnuapi In ef Six Ttt "I was troubled with cramps in t<M| stomach for six years. I tried many kinds of medicine, also was treated • by three doctors. "They said that I had neryobs dyjj* . * pepsin. ! took the medicine for tw|iv "* years, then I got sick again and gav§ ' up all hopes of getting cured. ? v "I saw a testimonial of a man whosj| v case was similar to mine, being cure§^. i by Peruna, so thought I would give i|| a trial. I procured a bottle at oncM|' /. and commenced taking it. "I have taken nineteen bottles, an^l am entirely cured. I believe Peru nit is all that is claimed for it." Mrs. jE^ C. Jamison,61 Merchant 8t.r Watsoi*> vllle, Cal. HAD A RIGHT MERRY ft!*® Presents and Souvenirs Distributed oipf;/; .. Casey's Birthday. - f• "Yis," began Mrs. OToole, "ye see^f It was Casey's birthday yisterday, Casey brought home two bottles , rale stuff--one inside an' one outsid< --to siilybrate the occasion, an' thei Jtet had the tolme of their lives Ias|?;"S avenln'. Iv'rybody happy an' iv'rybod$|; handln' out prisents an' souvenirs o|- the evtnt to iv'rybody else! v?- 'Casey gave his wife atf Ids motheif in-law a black eye apiece; his Wife , give Casey a punch in the bread!" basket; his mother-in-law give him side swipe with a skillet; an" Casei give the old lady another black eye t<j keep company with the fir sty one; the police come an' give Casey a ridf , to the station house; an', this morning; the judge took a hand in the game, an^ f give Casey ten days! * "Oh, 'twas a gran' stllybration they had all 'round, wld renilmbrances an' souvenirs handed out regardless of ix- pense or who they happened to hit!" CMItfr'ATE CUTICURA OINTMENT§F Spread Whole Box of It on Cracker - ~Not the Least Injury Resulted. Pokagon Indians File Protest;: . The Pokagon tribe of Potawatomie Indians, claiming an interest In* tiie title to the submerged lands along Lake Michigan, entered their protest in the house against senate bill 284, introduced by Senator Clark, which provides for the sale by the state of the made lands now In possession of the Illinois Steel Company to that cor­ poration. The protest was laid before the house by the speaker in the form of a communication and was referred to the commission which already is authorized to investigate and deter­ mine the state's rights to all sub­ merged lands upon the borders of Its lakes and streams. The protest of the Indians is signed by William H. Cox and William E. Johnson, who repre­ sent that they are legally authorized by the chief and council and mem­ bers of the Pokagon tribe to represent its interests in the lands and waters described in senate bill 284. The protest cites 13 reasons against the passage of Senator Clark's bill, one of which is that the tribe has not conveyed, transferred or relinquished its right to lands or waters in this lo­ cation to the United States, the state of Illinois, tho Illinois Steel Company or any other corporation under the provisions of a treaty with the gov­ ernment of the United States dated August 3, 1795, which was further rati­ fied and confirmed by the government of the United States In the Spring Wells treaty, concluded^ Septem­ b e r 8 , 1 8 1 5 : v y , . . ^utlcura Thus Proven Pure and Sweet! * 1 ' ' ' - " A New York friend of Cutlcui writes: "My three year old -son and hei after being put to bed on a trip aero the Atlantic, investigated the stat room and located a box of grahan|. crackers and a box of Cuticura Ointjf - ment. When a search was made foi£ - the box, it was found empty and th^ kid admitted that he had eaten th4jf; contents of the entire box spread o; the crackers. It cured him of a ba< cold and I don't know what else. No more conclusive evidence coultf be offered that every ingredient of Cu­ ticura Ointment Is absolutely pure/ sweet and harmless. If it may be safely eaten by a young child, none but the most beneficial results can be ex­ pected to attend its application to pected to attend its application to even • the tenderest skin or youngest infant. Potter Drag Si Cbem. Corp.. Sola Prop*.. Boatoa. SNAP FOR JIMMIE. , ^ The n>Q^t fascinating trick a girl nas is to Ren 90 tangled up with a man when ali</ won't let him kiss her that is even more than be in- v 4 it bayp tended. Deneen Back at Desk. Gov. Deneen returned to his office and his condition was greatly im­ proved and all danger of a serious ill- aess was sa|d by his physicians to have passed. He suffered from e bard cold. ; /f 8hurtleff Is Defiant. Speaker Shurtleff has addressed an open letter to Health Commissioner Evans of Chicago respecting the pro­ test of the dairy interests against the Chicago milk ordinances, and in reply to Dr. Evans' statements respecting the proposed libel suit. Shurtleff disclaims any responsibili­ ty for the stories intimating that ulterior motives are behind the rigid enforcement of the Chicago ordinances. But he informs the health commission­ er that he is determined to do all in his power to aid the dairymen. Solena Take Long Vacation. The house concurred In the senate joint resolution providing that when the two houses adjourned Thursday they stood adjourned until Wednesday. The adjournment over Tuesday was taken in order that the members might remain at home for the city elections on Tuesday. Gov. Deneen !s still confined to his bed. although much Unproved. In the abseuce of these two leaders no further details of the reported politi­ cal v , . - \ % • «> i'.. * ' ^ <•* New Bill Hits Saloon. One of the most important of the many bills introduced in the house was a measure permitting any residence district In the state to become anti- saloon territory. The bill has the backing of the Anti-Saloon league and is designed to permit residence dis­ tricts, regardless of their ward or pre­ cinct boundaries, to vote against sa­ loons. The bill provides that tjie voters of any residence district in any city may petition for a vote to bar saloons from that district, provided the business houses in the district in any one block do not include more than half of the frontage in that block. Provision Is made that the ter­ ritory covered by the anti-saloon peti­ tion shall contain not less than 300 voters nor more than 5,000. This measure, together with Ihe county option bill now before the 1 en- ate and the "search and seizure of* illicit liquor in prohibition territory, completes the list of measures which the Anti-Saloon league is seeking to have passed this session. The meas­ ure, house bill 512, was Introduced by Representative Lyon and was the speaker's table. ' Suffrage BUI in the Senate. A bill to aid woman suffragists in the accomplishment of their purpose in so far as aldermanlc elections are con­ cerned was introduced in the senate by Senator W. Clyde Jones, and ai'ter brief discussion it went to the commit­ tee on Chicago charter. "Oh, Jimmie, our pa's been appoint­ ed postmaster!" 'Good! Now I won't have ter put <any stamps on de letters I sends yoOBe!" No Wonder She's Cross. The woman who has a thousand petty cares and annoyances while she suffei* with headache or side ache must not be blamed if she cannot always be angelical­ ly amiable. What she needs is thought ful­ ness from her family and such a simple and natural remedy as Lane's Family Med­ icine, the herb tea that makes weak wom­ en strong and well. Sold by druggist* and dealers, 25c. ' Utilizing tho Child. "It's a great comfort to have a child about the house," said the man of do­ mestic tastes. "Yes," answered the unfeeling wretch, "when company comes that you don't care for, you can make the child recite."--Family Doctor. ., important to Mothers*! Examine carefully every bottle e* CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy fo| Infants and children, and see that i Bears the W\ Signature ofugtf^Vy (%'» ' Da Use For Over 30 Years. :t, The Kind You Have Always Bought, The Plain Facts. ^ ̂ 'Then you were not one. of '(' • Washington's body servants?" ^ "No, sir. I'll tell you de trufe, Mt|? „ I was'jest one of his field hands.'-§; City Journal. try Mviw Eye Remedy f* For Red. Weak, Weai^, Watery^ Bye^ •? .1, ,.)• V^uT> Hepklttft Talks of Spirit. vij .Former Senator Hopkins Is quoted as follows: "I thoroughly believe that the people of this state are practically a unit In demanding that the spirit of the pri­ mary law be observed and that I, as the winner In the primary contest, be elected. I am willing to submit this to the voters in every district from which an anti-Hopkins legislator comes, and I am confident the voters Will sustain me and rebuke the member." Notes of the Legislature. A resolution calling on owngfess to amend the national constitution to per­ mit the election of senators by direct vote of the people was adopted unani­ mously by the house, being Intro­ duced by Representative Charli Fleldstack". Congressman William Lorimer has gone to Washington to escape punish­ ment which Speaker Cannon threat­ ened to Inflict upon Republican mem­ bers who faijed ja appear &^.d,y^e «« t h e t a r W . - " s ' * ' " ' 4' Try Murine for Your Eyes. Pain. Qive Him Tims. ./""DO you cultivate the muse ••fjo--I'm a stranger In towh, only know a few people, so far." Wise people use Hamlins Wizard Oi : to stop pain because they know it always ! makes good. Foolish people try ejq>er#s1^ l mente. Ask your druggists about it. , j 1 Remember you have once young, and never forget yon auiy one day be old.--Plggott. 1 T ONLY OXK "BKOMb OlINISE." is LAXATIVH I1HOMO QU1NINH. Look toff sllP'ftlure of it. W. UKOVfe. Used thoWorll over to Cure u Cult! >u One lJuj. 25c. nut women like to talk of the days they were single and had a good time. % Lewis Single Binder straight 5c cigar. Blade of extra quality tobacco. Yoa> dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111. Samson was the first actor < to bring down the house. l record. ~ Dyspepsia and constipation are avoidable miseries--take Garfield Tea, Nature's Harfe laxative. / What little some men do kn<aw i»n*t -fW credit to-ttam. '» :'Ai. "