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iJ? THE IOLA REGISTER, J7BIDAY FEBRUARY 7; 1002 -l hr- W- I K H f- THE IOLA REGISTER. I'UBLIBHEDHVEKY FMIDAY. OHAB. 3P. SOOH. Batorod la tho I'ontomce 'at loin, Kansas, at Second Class Matter. SUHBORHTION PRIOR. Ono yoar, In advnnco 11 M Hlxniotitlis, In advnnco , , 75 Throo months, )u advnnco SO .ADVKRTIJINO RATM! Made known on application. VMIVYVVAWY. Ono of tho boat speeches at tho Kan sas day club banqtiot, tho ono which gavo tho most food for thought ami which dealt with facts, was dollvorod by Colonol Itosslngtou, of Topeka: Colonol Hosslngton said: "I havo oflon wished Unit somcono who had beon horo from tho ilrst and wltnosscd tho formatlvo porlod of tho Stato's exlstenco might bo ablo to wrlto and publish a truo and impartial history ot tho factional conlllcts in Kansas. It would bo a valuable ad dition to political scionco as showing to what oxtont tho porsonul factor, tho struggle for individual aggrandize ment might inlluonco and had Inilu enccd tho fortunes and destinies of a Stato under popular govornmout. I used tho word 'factor' in its limited and strict senso: A combination of parsons using subversive or perverse methods of promoting tholr own sol Ush views or Interests, especially in matters of Stato. "Kansas was tho stago upon which was enacted tho prologuo that ushered in tho lurid drama of tho Civil war. And from tho day tho pro-slavery cabal acknowledged dofcat iu its olTort to ostablish slavory upon our soil, tho citizenship of tho territory bocamo nearly all ono way of thinking practically. From 18.J7 there was not enough opposition to tho Republican party to furnish zostor intorest in tho electoral conlllcts; and straightway this dominant party was rent into fac tions. This was most unfortunate, not only for tho party but for tho State. Tho senso of responsibility born of a'foar of a party challongo of party stewardship, that menace of criticism which strengthens and purl llos party counsels, that danger of de foatilwhlch Ibcgots partisan zoal and unselfishness wero altogether absent. "Tho beginning of tho ond was in 1891. Tho Republican party seeming to bo tho only power under lioaveu iu tho State, is it altogether incredible that there should bo laid to its door by many tho failure of tho oarly and tho later rain, and tho want of monoy to pay tho mortgages on tho farm? But tho voto which chastenod tho He publican party was not wholly mado up of thoso credulous ones who wero persuaded that thoy wore aiding In tho coming of a socialist millennium and who bolloved in tho regenerating elllcacy of absurd Populist Idoas. For years tho leaders of Republican factions had unstintedly abused and slandered oach other. Thoy washed their party linen without rosorvo in the presence of an opponont whoso woaknoss thoydesplsedjand tho every day voter camo to bollovo thoso scan dals, and shall we say that tholr belief in thotn was wholly unwarranted? Be yond doubt a largo numbor of tho 82, 000, majority that ehoso llarriRoneloo- tors in 1888 helped to give Weaver a tnaloritv in 1892, and liryun a larger one in 1890. Nor, though it was tried, could this wholesale dofoction bo stayed by placating the Farmers' alliance and alTectlng lo fall In with Populist theories In Republican plat forms. The Republican Congression al convention that nominated Hallo well for Congross to run against .Torry Simpson adopted a platform of prin ciples compared with which tho Ojala addross was coldly conservative, and tho platform at Omaha, drafted by Ignatius Donnolly, was a pattern of moderation. I forbear to do more than allude to that unfortiiuato speech In tho United States Senato after tho llrst Populist victory, that filled tho mouths of Populist orators with preg nant toxts during tho remuindor of the existence of that party. "About this tlmo was born a scheme or dovlco, named by Its promoters- as fusion, which bears tho sumo rolatlon to docont party politics that bunco steorlng and tho purveying of gold bricks do to legitimate and honest business. From 1891 to 18!),r, during which this conscionceloss dovlco was successful, men of my way of thinking, who had been allied with tho Demo cratic party and who believed in the largest mcasuro of local solf-govorn-ment consistent with tho constitutional exorcises of federal authority, who wero opposed to all schemes of govern mental paternalism, tho party of hon est money, to be honostlycoilectcd and economically expended for public pur poses, tho party of Seymour, Tllden and Clovoland, wero disfranchised in tho Stato of Kansas. Thoy had tho choice of voting olthor tho Republican or tho Populist ticket. Thoro was no Democratic tickot named and tondered t.n their sullraees. This was tho re sult of what was called fusion, which had for its avowed purpose tho success of Populism In Kansas and Its Inci dental Incitement, tho procuromont of a fow olllces for tho so-called Demo cratic partners in tho enterprise. "Sulllco it to say that to tho votos and intluenco of tho Democrats who refused to go into tho fusion schomo is it largely ascribablo that tho de structive tide of Populism was stayed in Kansas. It is solf-ovidont that the success of fusion In Kansas and No braska lnsplrod tho moro dangorous scheme of national fusion with tho Populists, hatched by Altgold and his fellow anarchists In tho so called Dem ocratic convention of 1890 in Chicago. That It camo to a lust and overwhelm ing dofout Is largely ascribablo to tho votos and Inlluonco of Democrats who iinhl thn honor and tho wolfaro of tho country above tho moro success of party. I say so-called Democratic convontlon, for UiIb treasonable con spiracy could not bo mado effective until there was oxcludod from that body by a sort of prldo's purgo ovory Democratic dolcgato honest enough to rofuso to ropoat tho now shibboleth. "I assort ftirthor that tho repeated attempt at KanBaB CJty to onforco tho theorios of tho Chicago platform and its fit oxomplar, Mr. Bryan, upon tho natlcn, was largely if not entirely "Shut your eyes, open your mouth and oeo what luck will bring you." The mother smiles at the childish game, mid doesn't realize that it is a game she as a woman has perhaps played for a great many years. Many n woman is weak and sick, nervous and discouraged. She suffers from headache, backache and other 1119. She wants to be well, but all she docs is to shut Iter eyes and open her mouth for medi cine and trust to luck for results. She "doctors" mouth after ) IJIUJllil, mien '.. -ft.,- .... vcui .1111.1 j'l.u, in this same blind, hop-hazard fashion, and re ceives no perma nent benefit. Women take Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescrip tion with their eves oncn to the fact that it cures womanly ills. It cures irregularity. It dries debilitating drains. It heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. There is no trusting to luck by those who use " Favorite Prescription." "My disease wn displacement nnd ulceration of the uterus, and I wai In o terrible condition with pnlu nnd weakness and had Riven up all hopes of ever being well again," writes sirs, iiarry a. jirowu, m urono, rcuuncoi vo., ic. "Had doctored with four different doctors with in four months, nnd Instead of getting better was growing weaker nil the time. I decided to try your ' l'nvorile Prescription, 'Golden Med. ical Discovery ' nnd ' Pleasant Pellets,' as I had heard of tjic ninny cures resulting from their use. I boilcht five liottlcs and felt so much bet ter after taking them tint I kept on until Inm ns well as ever in my life, nnd lo Dr. Pierce all the nrnlsc Is due. I cannot say enough lu favor of his medicines. medicines I only weighed one hundred and twenty pounds. I now weigh one hundred and sixty iiouuds I gained forty pounds In six nciorc i ucgan laKing your months. I shall doctor no more with home doctors, ns it Is only waste of money. I am now In perfect health, thanks to Dr, Pierce." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the muddy complexion. provented by tho samo body of voters formerly Democratic. Tho campaign of education in 1990 did not begin to tnako hoadway until tho country was furnished the high example of that assembly of patriotic Democrats who met in convention at Indianapolis. It is an opon secret that tho Democrats represented iu that convention didn't voto in tho air. either In 18!)(S or 1900, and tho largo Republican majority in tho latter year in this Stato was in great part produced by votos formerly Democratic. Wo havo now got Into tho habit of voting tho Republican ticket. "Soino effort was mado after tho election in 1900 toreorganizo tho Dem ocratic yarty. Tho truo leaders of that party had been discredited and ro tired. Mr. Bryan insisted that no re organization was necessary or could be had. That as to Domocrats, liko myself, who had opposed tho Chicago platform and national Populist fusion, wo might bo permitted to return if wo camo In on ourkneos, clothod In sack cloth and ashos and humbly sat on tho edge of back Boats. This kindly and hospitablo invitation camo too late. Wo will not return. Wo havo como to stay with tho Republican party un conditionally, savo In this: That tho Republican party shall bo true to it self and Its nigh behests. "And this is tho kernol of my argu ment. I speak in tho namo of tho commonalty of voters to which 1 bo long, who havo never hold u public ofllco and havo never sought ono. Party fealty Is a virtue and commend ablo onlv so lonir as tho aims of tho party nro honost and patriotic and it presents for tho suffrago of tho voter men worthy in tholr private character to represent thoso nims. It is not enough to say that party discipline forbids private judgment in such mat ters. Tho party whip has no torror for any savo such members of tho party as either aro enjoying or hopo to enjoy what Mr. Tildcn denominated tho (usufruct of party patronago'. "I cannot refrain from asking whore the Republican party would bo today If tho fidelity of those voters to Bryan Ism and Altgoldlsm could havo boon coerced by tho Democratic organiza tion? Politics ought not to bo a moro sordid game of success. Party organ ization is a sacred thing, only loss so than tho fabric of tho govornmont It self. It Is tho solo mothod whereby freo men oxerciso tholr sacred rights of soverelcnlv. "In lino, Kansas is now urmiy lto publlcan and will continue to bo so as long as tho party contlnuos to deserve tho fealty of its members, for it must not bo forgotten that thoavorago votor in Kansas is both intelligent and hon est, and to tho honost votor tho wol faro and good namo of tho nation and Stato is in tho end moro to bo desired than the success of any party. "I am not speaking tho language of tho mugwump or tho Impractical ro forraer. I am not picturing an Utopia. When tho happy tlmo that I havo presaged has arrived, ono may say, paraphrasing Daniel Wobstcr: "Kan sas needs no enconlums, much less de fense. Thero sho Is. Bohold her, bright shining as tho sun which gilds her symbolic ilowor. Tho land of plain living and high thinking, whero civic prldo is firmly founded upon tho patriotism and common senso of hor people and tho brains and uprlghtnoss other public men.' " The Origin of a Fashion Onco upon a tlmo Mr. Gunny Sack was forcod to mako a trip through a wldo and lonely forost; ho travolcd manyldays when, 'ncath a spreading chostnuttreo, ho metMothor Hubbard's oldest daughter and foil In lovo with hor. After a pleasant courtship thoy wero united In marrlago and soon be gan housekeeping in royal stylo. Tlmo wont on and ono day Mr. Gunny Sack was seen capering andcavorting liko a boy just out from school; upon close inquiry It was divulged that ho was tho proud and distinguished par ent of trlplots; and when thos woro bap tised socloty named them "Raglan," "Yoko" and Automohllo," and thoy bcoamo vory popular all over tho land of Stylo and also noted for tholr strong rosomblanco to tholr parents. Mulvano Record. OUNUW jKI vNvNAvYy PI v V. S. Dickey Clay Manufacturing Co. to 1 in t lit a Jingo lh'ick mid Tilo riitnt lu Ohm licit Hero Is another big factory coming In tho soason of 1902 to tho gas bolt. It Is a rich, roliablo pormanont plant. Tho location depends on plenty of gas and plenty of water. Iola has both. What is Iola going to do about It? Tho Kansas City Star ( Fri day) says: "W. S. Dlckoy Clay Manufacturing compay will build a 200,000 plant In Southeastern Kansas within tho com ing year. This much Is decided, but tho exact location has not been se lected. It will bo whero tho strongest How of gas and tho best brick shalo that can bo found together aro loca ted. Tho company has options on a dozen sites now and is making tests, "Tho gas bolt of Southeastern Kan sas is rich In brick shalos. Thoro aro a groat many places In Montgomery, Wilson, Neosho and Allen countlos whero In drilling for gas, tho drills go through twcnty-llvo or thirty feet of shalo that can bo mado into lino bricks and tiles. Thero aro plants in various placos making paving and building bricks, but thoy aro not run by ox ports in clay material in many in stances, and consequently there is nn opening for a big plant with plenty of capital and experienced b.rjck Jand tilo makers, Tho .Dlckoy company does not tnako somo kinds of tilo, because in all of its other plants it uses clay, whereas tho shalos aro hotter for somo kinds of brick. "Tho now plant will mako vitrified paving brick, building brick, hollow brick for partition walls, farmers drain tiles and roofing tiles. It can not make glazed pipo as tho shalo is not suited to that sort of product, but tho glazed sowor pipo will continuo to come from tho plants now running. Tho Dicky company owns four largo plants for making sower pipes, drain pipes and other clay products. In nil of them tho fuol is coal and though tho company owns two coal mines, Its out luy for coal is something enormous in tho courso of a year. Tho smallest runs about $2.),000 a year for coal. This is ono important reason for look ing to tho gas country for fuol. "Wo havo fully decided,' said W. S. Dlckoy today, 'to build a plant somowhero botweon Iola and tho south lino of Kasas. It will bo bigger than any two of our present plants. Wo will dig out tho tho shalo with a steam shovol and savo cost in (handling. Wo want to bo on a stream that has running wator now. Thoro aro a dozen plants in tho country that are shut down for want of water. A stream that has stood the long dry woathor of last year is pretty safe. Wo will mako a big pond to supply water, which is just as much of a nec essity as shalo or gas. Tho building of this plant Is simply a caso of ex pansion. Wo won't rcduco opera tions In other places. The- now busl noss will bo run from Kansas City nnl our sales will bo made here. At present most of our shipments go through Kansas City, anyhow. Ono thing wo can't mako roof tiles thoso on Convention hall. Wo mako them at tho now plant.' " liko will What Allen CouiitylNcrils. Wlehlln Kaglc: Free rural mall dollvcry grows moro popular apaco. In growing more pop ular it will approximate more nearly self-paying. Tho policy Is being mod ified to tho extent that it is to bo mado a county system, to tho end that all tho inhabitants of a county shall bo put in daily touch with tholr county seat or principal market center so far as may bo. A special agent with one or two assistants lays a county out Into a network of rural routes. Every farm house Is supplied with mail and all a farmor has to do is to put a mall box In front of his house. Undo Sam's carrier does tho rest. Thoro aro but twelvo counties in tho United States whoro tho county system is In operation. But two counties in Kansas havo secured tho county dollvory. In Mc Phorson county thero aro twonty-thrco carrlors. Thoy cover 028 miles and supply 11, C00 peoplo with mail. Tho avorago dally trip of ono carrrlcr is twenty-olght miles. Thoro aro usually two or moro carrlors to oach route. Colonel II. J. Ormsby, superintendent of rural freo dollvory, has beon in Sumner county making arrangements to put county delivery in oporatlon there. Sumner Is ono of tho big counties in tho stato and it will take fifty carriers to dellvor tho mall. Thoy will bo un der tho civil servlco, and tho avorago pay will bo 000 a yoar. It will tako six weoks to comploto tho servlco. Thoro aro thlrty-throo towns In tho county . and It is tho biggest rotito among them. Tho postolllcos not on a railroad and which aro supplied by tho star routes will bo discontinued. Whon you lackonorgy, do not rollsh your food, fool dull and stupid, aftor eating, all you need Is a'doso of Cham berlain's Stomach & Llvor Tablots. Thoy will mako you fool liko a now man and givo you an appotllo liko a boar. For salo by W. L. Crabb & Co., Campbell & Burroll. DYSPEPSIA npar Ix ycr I -n a Tlctlm of"ly pepsin In Its worst form 1 could rat nothing but milk toast, nnd at times my stomach would not rotnln and digest oven that. Last March 1 began taking t'ASC'AIllJTS and since then I havo steadily Improved, until I nm as well as over was In my Hie." David II. MuiiriiT, Newark. O. CANDY B s iff bAlnAltllb TRADE MANN RfWSmrtD Pleasant, Pslstsbln. Potent. Taste Good, Po Good, Mover Hlckcn, Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 25c, Wo. ... CURE CON8TIPATION. ... BUrll.ff n.m.Aj t omtitft, (blc.gn, Kftnlr.al. H Tori. Sit Urt.Tn.RAP BoM anil minranteert bj all druj- liu-ivunv (Ills i to UUJli: Tobacco Habit. Went to Ili'itr the Hand l'lny. A number from hero went to Fort Scott Friday night to hoar tho concert by tho eolebrated Innes' Bard Tho band Is certainly a magnificent ono. A hundred pieces or moro played as ono man. Selections from operas gavo opportunity for expression and tho sound nroso to a crash to sink away to a moro whisper. At times tho walls rocked and again a tiny auto harp sounded distinctly. Reed Instru ments predominated and thero Is noth ing swector. Anvils, gongs, bolls, whistles and other paraphernalia wero used in somo of tho pieces. For en cores tho band played popular airs and those, pcrhups, wero most warmly applauded. Ono number, a medloy of national airs was cheered loudly. A llttlo latly and two rorolgn men sang somo Italic songs but Italics havo not been popular in Iola slnco tho cement affair. It was announced that tho return trip would begin at 12 o'clock but tho tired pilgrims waited in tho coach tin tll'nearly 2 boforo tho train crow ap peared. After tho concert tho Iola crowd was invited to tho Elks Club rooms which thoy visited and greatly admired. Tho rooms must bo u lino placo iu which to entertain pcoplofrom out of town and It Is a wonder to Iola pcoplo that tho Ft. Scott folks do not ontertain people thero. Tho homo trip was a woary ono, and oven G. ,. Bowlus, probably tho most nrdont band man in town, would havo rofuscd to look out tho window to hoar the finest band on earth. Among thoso on tho list aro tho fol lowing: Messors and Mosdamos Loo Cockerell, C. II. DeCluto, S. H. Kes ler, F.W. Fitzgerald, O. Proolss, G. A. Bawlns, D. P. Northrup, C. H. Whoaton, Mosdamos F. S. Bennett, F. A. Northrup, L. L. Northrup, Mlssos Graco Bostwlck, Dr. Gantz, Noll Col born, Sadlo Travis, Anna McDonald, Mutido Stolnman,JcnnIe Kakln, Graco Koslcr and tho following solitalro specimens, George Wllhlto, Clint Taylor, Walt McNeil, J. V. Merchant, Frank Travis, Dan Bartholomew. Nesblt, Terrell, Weddle, Graham, Saphar, Tom Bowlus,.!. II. NanNuys, W. A. McDonald, Chas. Gardor, S. It. Rurrcll, M. P. Hohnick, Anderson, Bert Harris, and others. Uniform Rank. K. of P. A meeting was held last Friday In the olllco of Mylor it Goudy by thoso interested In tho organization of a company of tho Uniform Rank, K. of P. L. S. Mylor was elected chairman nnd D. B. D. Smeltor secretary of tho meeting. Aftor a full and freo dis cussion tho organization was ollectod by tho election qf tho following of ficers: L. S. Mylor, Captain: Chas. O. Per kins, Lieut; Goo. E. Klrby, Uorald; Geo. C. Ferguson, Recorder; J. W. McCluro, Treasuror; S. IX. Perkins, Guard; Geo. E., Iledgos, Sontlnol. New uniforms will bo ordcrod and to say tho boys will look well In them is putting It modestly. Tho members met in tho samo ollico again next night to bo measured for thoir uni forms. Soniotliliig That Will do You Good. Wo know ofnoway inwhlchwocanbo of moro service to our readers than to toll them of something that will bo of real good to them. For this reason wo want to acquaint them with what wo considor ono of tho vory best rem edies on tho market for coughs, colds, and that alarming complaint, croup. Wo refer to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Wo havo used it with such good rosults in our family so long that it has bocomo a housohold neces sity. By its prompt usp wo haven't any doubt but that it has tlmo and again provented croup. Tho testimony Is given upon our own experience, and wo suggest that our readers, es pecially thoso who havo small chil dren, always keep If In their homos as a safeguard against croup. Cam den (S. C. ) Mossengor. For salo by W. L. Crabb & Co . , Campboll fc Burrol . Glrard Pross: Tho Pittsburg Hoad llght of Jan. 23rd contained a glow ing artlclo, with double column heads, telling about tho strong How of gason tho Goorgo B. Mattox farm In Sheri dan township, stating that tho drill, casing and dorrlck woro blown Into tho air, &c. It was assortod that this gas was struck at a depth of B00 fo ot. Upon investigation it wasl dlscovorod lhat'tho allogod strong How of gas was nothing but hot air which the Head light was giving its roadors, 1800 ORTHRUP No. G287. CAPITAL $50,000.00. Stockholder' Responsibility, $500,000.00. dikeotoks: Mary E. Northrup F. A. Northrup L. L. Northrup D. P. Northrup J. H. Vannuys A. M. Northrup L. A. Northrup D. A. Northrup We solicit your buslnoss and will at all tlmos grant accommodations con sistent with safe banking. w .,..-J.-J.- - . - - - Geo. a. Bowlus, President. Mrs. W. M. Hartman, Vice-President. Thos. H. Bowlus, Cashlor. A. H. Campuell, Attorney. .11 as . s u T l JP i ll l L innlr t A list in I 'ahihittt Ddllli m AIM IMlllJ 1 ; Iola, Kansas. ; 1 i I b i 7 11 u : 1 wovvwnmmwviimmvutvwwmwviswwwMM4ivwiswwwvwwwvnr CvCCtfiCVCC-VC i A Chance for Boy or Girl i Do you want to earn a Beautiful Watch? If so a llttlo tlmo and energy will accomplish tho result d The Eclipse t That is tho namo of Given Away FREE OP CIIARdB With Every 10 Subscriber! to the Weekly Journal. OUR PROPOSITION: FREE ular subscription price of 25a per yunr each, mukini; u total ot $2.00, nnd semi us the names and addresses, together with the money, wo will mall to him or her, postage prepaid, one "Eclipse watch as described beldw: The "ncllpso" wutch Is u beauty 1 Oun metal finish; stem wind and stem set open face. The "Eclipse" Is a watch that Is a credit to anyone to carry as a timepiece. Now, boys and Klrls hero Is your chance, See your neighbors, your friends your relatives, and get them to subscribe for the Weekly Journal. It will only take you a little while to secure a list of ten subscribers and oarn this beautiful watoh wo assure you Is well worth tho effort. Make Your Remittance by Money Order or Draft and Address All Communications to 6 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, KANBA8 CITY, MO. Missoiirliin Went to .fail. Another man from Missouri bocamo entangled with Kansas law and is In jail. This man is G. W. Wells, who camo horo a few months ago from tho wildornoss to tho oast. Whoro he got into troublo was in getting groceries from M. L. Allstott, tho east side gro cer, on what Mr. Allstott says wero falso pretenses. Wells, ho says, told him he was building a house on a lot ho owned in Highland placo. This took all his ready monoy butiiho had a brother coming soon from Missouri who would bring him $1700 from an ostato ovor thoro. Mr. Allstott waited until aftor tho brothor was duo and ho camo not. Then ho brought suit and says Wolls owns no lot, is building no house and has no monoy coining. Judgo Hough found Wells guilty, and In dofault of $500 bond ho went to jail to await trial in district court. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contains Mercury as mercury will suroly dostroy tho sonso of smoll and completely dorango tho whole system whon entoring it through tho mucous surfaces. Such articles should novor bo usod except on proscriptions from roputablo phy sician, as tho damago thoy will do is ten fold to tho good you can possibly dorlvo from thorn, Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Chcnoy & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mer- looo NATIONAL OFFICERS: Maiiy E. Northrup, President. F. A. Northrup, Vlco-ProBldont. D. P. Northrup, 2nd Vlco-Pres. J. H. Vannuys, Cashlor. L. L. Northrup, Ass't-Cashtor. OsoarFoust& Son, Attorneys. - ...................m Transacts a General Banking Business. Exchange on Kansas City, Chicago and Now York. Mako 9 Collodion in All Parts of tho United States. NEGOTIATES FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS ON WELL-IMPfiOVED FARMS. Correspondence Solicited. The Eclipse this boautiful watch. aiven Away PRUG OP CtlAROE With Every 10 Subscribers to the Weekly Journal. Any boy or girl who will secure for us Ten Subscrip tions to tho ICunsus City Weekly Journal at the reg 1 C 9 -triijo-jrvo RatutttU Qumj. Tn to tot lor Con iw u Cart. SINGLE STRAlGHTgSTRAI6n7 CIGAR mt ut Manama n cury, and is taken cntornally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. In buying Hall's Catarrh, Curo bo suro that you get tho genuine. It is taknncntornal yo and mado in Toledo. Ohio, by F. J.. Chonoy & Co. Testimonials Is from Sold by Drugglsos, prico 75c. por, bottlo. Mr. Wheeler Got Kid of His Ilhcnma tinni. "During tho winter of 1898 I was so lamo in my joints, in fact all ovor ray body, that I could hardly hobble around, whon I bought a bottlo of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. From tho first application I bogan to get well, and was curod and havo worked otoad lly all tho yoar. R. Wheolor, North wood. N. Y." For salo by W. L. Crabb & Co., Campbell & Burrel. I 8 Ni v- 4 f.-mMM&rim 1 iZS?ft)&4i kM 'Amtgtkj,yAjKaitiM. 'mjb.nk jOi.v' j MtHaM.-(lif&-&iiH, ,