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v a& .&"'. .V .viJSfciiC W, r tfe. . w. ,- .! .jL wui.ta ?s "- 2M3tW &&&, Iff it i I i K ' Hi'1! ra R: . t ft" J'' !! yjt i Ij tfcmtitttf gtmf PUBLISHED SVKBY THURSDAY At Flagstaff tho county Mat oi Cooo nlno oounty. CURRENT COMMENT. A French scicutist declares that the earth is gradually growing colder. The 1890 world's crop oi wheat is es timated at 2,!!81,0S0,O0O bushels, or about 88,000,000 bushels less than last year and 131,000,000 bushels less than 1894. The SU Louis Republic says: "The Wcylo built for 25 opens indefinite pos slbilttics for tho future. We may yet huvo a train propelled by its passen irers at a swifter rate than tho steam locomotive can attain." A roTTEii at Rock Island, 111., has succeeded in making a jug measuring over fivo feet in height and nearly three feet in diameter. It is without a flaw and is said to be the largest jug ever turned out. It will hold 110 gallons. , Duiiixo an illness from an abscess on tho brain, caused by a blow received Tvhon a child and which terminated fatally, William McAllister, a lG-year old boy living in Washington", grew ten inches in height in the four weeks lie was sick. A DIsrATCll recently received at Ilos. ton from tho Lowell observatory at Flagstaff, Ariz., announced that tho nstronomers of tho observatory had discovered that each of tho planets of Mercury and Venus turned onco on Its axis during one revolution about tho sun, making the day just equal to the year on these planets. They find fur ther that Venus Is not cloud-covered. as has been reported, but has about it a thick atmosphere, while Mercury has none. Likut. .Toskpii E. Maxwem, chief signal officer of the department of the Missouri, and now stationed In Chica go, will soon make an ascent on a man-carrving kite, to be built by Octavo Chanute. Tho ascent will be made in an arm chair fastened to a por tion of the kite frame, and will be for the purposo of testing the efllclency of a flying kite for observation purpose, as an adjunct to the balloon service, which for somo time has been an im portant part of the signal corps' work. At the anthropological congress, just closed in Geneva, one professor of criminology made an interesting com munication concerning crime and its relation to trades and professions. For example, in a group of 10,000 farmers he showed 0.8-1 per cent to bo crim inals; in trades, one per cent; in manu factures, 1.3. per cent., while In the professions the rate was as high as 2.30 per cent. This last, a seeming para dox, amounts to this the greater num ler of criminals are found among those who toil with their brains rather than their hands. It is a curious fact, that of all na tions, the United States alone has no holiday. Tho only day In the least ap proaching the nature of a national fes tival is Labor day, which in tho second session of the Fifty-Third congress, was made a holiday for the District of Columbia. This Is the only net of con gress on tho subject, not even tho Fourth of July being n holiday au thorized by congress. Nearly all the states have through their legislatures established holidays, however, which are recognized by their own laws as legal holidays. No crowned head of Europe travels In greater ease or luxury than does Mr. Vandcrbilt or Mr. l'ullmnn, and many other Americans whoso wealth has made them celebrated. Tho czar, Em peror William, Queen Victoria, and in deed tho heads of all tho principal na tions of Europe have special trains set aside lor their uio that may bo more gaudy, more emblazoned with gold and royal arms, but there are three or four private cars owned in the United States which in elegance of appointment and perfection of easy riding surpass any thing enjoyed by royalty. Louis Gathkman.v, tho Chicago in entor, proposes to rovolutionizo every known industry by Introducing a sun engine built on a plan that is entirely new and original. With a plant com posed of a largo collection of util izers of solar heat, he claims that bo will not only furnish light and power for any city or community In tho land, but will also store up summer scorchlets and deal them out in tho dead of winter, when they can bo best appreciated. If he can do as much with his machine as ho claims tho wildest vision of tho dreamer will be realized. Thk crusade In Now York city against long skirts for wot weathor is to bo carried on, and the Rainy Day club is now an established fact. On or about November 1 the club will bo seen on dress parade. Everything sugges tive of tho bloomer girl has been care fully avoided by tho women who pro pose to fijht tho uplifted skirts. Mrs. Welby, tho founder of tho movement, thinks tho costume adopted an emi nently proper one, and believes that as tho public appreciates tho idea of dress reform in rainy weather there will be increased enthusiasm and more mem bers of tho Rainy Day club. Mr.itcifAXT Rohkniiloom, of Omaha, Neb., was recently refused his citizen Bhip papers In tho district court be causo he could not name the number of representatives euch stato has In congress. Roscnbloom was subject ed to a severe flro of cross-questioning, but answered correctly as to the manner of electing tho president of this country, the requirements of a foreign citizen desiring to become naturalized, the number of senators and representatives Nebraska has in congress, but when asked to name the nuiaber of representatives each state iwi in congress ho was stumped. OCTOBER 1896. Sun. Mon. Tue. Thur. Fri. Sat 6 13 8 10 n 12 21 28 15 16 17 18 19 20 27 22 23 24 25 26 29 30 31 WTTTTT NEWS OF THE WEEK. Gleaned By Telegraph and Mail. PERSONAL AND FOLITICAIY Thk republican national committee at Chicago has decided that it will stop sending out literature on Wednesday, October 21. It is btlleved that tho people will have had a sufficient supply by that time to satisfy their demands, taking into consideration tho fact that nearly 2S,000,000 documents will have been printed and distributed by the na tional and congressional committees. CiiAinsiAN Kaucock, of tho republic an congressional committee, has issued a statement based on detailed reports, claiming the next house of representa tives as republican by at least 32 ma jority. Gkoiioe Du Mauiukr, tho celebrated, artist and author of "Trilby," died at London on the 8th, aged 02. Tub "rebel yell" was heard In tho streets of Canton, O., on the 0th. A bunch of old confederate warriors from the Shenandoah valley, escorted by some old boys in blue, paid their respects to Maj. McKinloy. Tho G. A. It. and Women's Relief corps served dinner to tho veterans in gray. 1'jtKsiliKXT Cleveland and his pri vate secretary, Mr. Thurbcr, reached tho whito house at Washington at 7:40 a. m. on the 0th and immediately aft er their breakfasts each entered his olllce and began the routine of public business. The president held a cab inet meeting at 11 o'clock and it was said he never looked in better condi tion. MISCELLANEOUS. The anniversary of tho great fire was celebrated at Chlcaeo on tho 0th by an immense parade of the friends of the gold standard, about 7.,000 men being In line. At night the friends of free silver had their innings and marched over practically the same route. Two great mass meetings were hold at night by both parties. Chaun coy M. Depew spoke at tho gold stand ard meeting, lie was escorted to the Coliseum by 1,500 wheelmen. Tub morocco factories of Garrett & Barr, Charles Ilalrd & Co. and Wash ington, Jones & Co., at Wilmington, Del., woro damaged by flro to tho ex tent of 200,000 and William McNcal, a fireman, was killed by falling walls. Dun's review of trade gives the num ber of failures for tho week ended the 0th in tho United States as 200, against 209 last year, and in Canada 40, against 53 last year. Finn at What Cheer, la., destroyed the Reporter newspaper ofllcc, the post ofllce and several adjoining buildings. Aliirkt Diiat, aged 30, a prosperous fanner and a very religious man, living near Noblesville, Ind., cut tho throats of his wife, his nine-year-old son Carl, his two-year-old daughter Edna and himself. Uray, owing to sickness in his family and some financial embar rassment, had lost his reason. Two of tho best business blocks in Corning, la., were entirely wiped out by firo on the 9th. Tho blaze orig inated in Reinold's elevator. The flames raado quick work of this and spread to two box cars In the G, U. fe Q. yards. When one of the cars vins almost consumed it was discovered that an unknown man had cither per ished in the flames or had been mur dered and placed there by tramps. In less than two hours the blocks were in ruins and 8200,000 wortli of property had been destroyed. At Mount Junction, Ga., Gus Wil liams, a populist negro, struck n ticket out of a democratic negro voter's hands. Tho democratic negro struck Williams and Williams fired at his as sailant, but missed Ills aim and shot and instantly killed Engineer Middle ton, of tho Central railroad, who was an onlooker. Bystanders at onco lynched Williams and riddled his body with bullets. Tub third quarterly payment of 8100,000 to the Osage Indians was made on the 8th. Many (ramblers wero at Pawhuska. I. T., and tho few marshals were powerless to prevent depreda tions. Two gamblers, Jones and Ev ans, defrauded somo full-bloods and Indians ran them out of town and it was reported beat them to death. Fiiom the indications on the 8th tvery mine that was in operation before tho strike at Leadvillo, Col., will havo been started again within SO days. Barricades, blockhouses and sentry boxes havo been erected about most of them aud men were coming from outside, and with those who aro dally applying for work will give tho mines full force as fust as they are wanted. The great flro at Guayaquil, Ecuador, was believed to havo been of Incendi ary orlirin. Some arrests havo been made. Many people lost their lives during tho conflagration, and tho losses were estimated at $54,400,000. Tho populace was furious and demand tho prompt punishment of tho guilty. Tiiiiek men woro drowned in tho Mississippi river near Meyer, III., by their boat capsizing. Tun safo of tho bank at Shclby.Nob., was blown open ond $3,100 stolen. Thk Bank of Clatonin, Gago county; Nob., was robbed of 81,500 by being blown open. Mhh. Joskpji Skixxkr, of White water, Ind., committed sulcido by drowning In a rain barrel. Tub nut and bolt works of Anderson, Ind., has joined tho trust and an ad vance in price is lppkedjor. . J, D. Saih, one of the men wno robbed the bank of Sherburne, Minn., and shot the cashier and a bystander, was surrounded In a farmhouse by a posse, when be jumped through a win dow and fatally shot Marshal Uallion and got into a 'corn Hold. Then seetng that there was no chance of escape the robter shot his own brains out. Al most the entlro amount of money stolen was found on tho dead man. The Jasper county jail burned at Paulding, Miss., during tho night of tho 0th, and two prisoners, E. A. Strickland, charged with forgery, and Mollle Daniels, a crazy negress. were cremated. Strickland had stated that unless opium was brought to him he would burn tho jail. A man entered tho bank at Hardee, la., on the Oth, covered tho cashier with a revolver and demanded the proceeds. Ho was handed over S700 and made his escape. Randolph Falls, a farmer sold a loud of cotton in Birmingham, Ala., and then left town for home with two negroes. They camped out In tho woods for tho night and tho noxt morning tho farmer was found with his head crushed in aud his pockets turned inside out. Tun Bralnnrd (Neb.) bank was prac tically demolished by burglars, who attacked tho safe with dynamite. Cashier Smith engaged In a battle with tho burglars and drove them away. No monoy was lost, but tho safo and building wero wrecked. A dispatch from San Antonio, N. M., stated that the United States mail coach was held up by masked men, 40 miles out. Tho mall sack was cut open, rifled and tho stage horses stolen. There wero no passengers aboard. Joseph PkntAcost, of Guthrie, Ok., was reported as lying very low from the effects of a blto from a spider. Within a short time four peoplo have been bitten In that city and n dozen at other points in the territory, all suf fering greatly and one dying. Those who are bitten suffer bad effects for months after the first sickness is gone. A notice was posted on the doors of the Cape Ann Savings bank at Glouces ter, MaRs., on the 8th, stating that tho institution had been closed. Soon after camo the news that George J. Marsh, for more than a quarter of a century tho trusted treasurer of tho bank, had shot himself at his summer home at AnnUquam. lie was short In his accounts. The telegraphers' strike on tho Can a. dlan Pacific railway was declared off on the 7th. Tho troublo was settled by a committee of the Brotherhoods of Engineers, Firemen, Conductors and Switchmen acting as u conciliatory medium between the railroad company and the strikers. The National Wholesale Druggists' association met in annual convention at Philadelphia. President Ellel, of Minneapolis, in the chair. Fouii footpads held up two book makers returning from the Ideal Park track at Chicago on the Oth and se cured 81.440. Ihvin Potts, a farm laborer at Flcm Ington, N. J., was reported to havo gone raving mad through tho persecu tion of whltccaps. Serious forest fires wero reported in Mnnitoba and many farmers have lost all their crops. Two men were injured, one probably fatally, by a runaway horse crashing into a crowded street car at Chicago. The International Brotherhood of Railway Trackmen of America was n biennial session at St. Louis rcceiuly, about 40 delegates being present. A white boy, 13 years old, shot a col ored woman at Abbeville, S. C., be cause she owed him a quarter and did not havo the money to pav him ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES. Two inches of snow was reported at Sherman, Wyo., on tho 11th. Most Rev. Edward White Benson, D. 0., archbishop of Canterbury and primate of all England, was stricken with apoplexy while attending church on the 11th and died almost Immedi ately. The Cubans in Tampa, Fin., cele brated on tho 10th tho 28th anniversary of tho outbreak of their ten-year struggle for liberty by a brilliant pyrotcchnical display. At the final day of tho Christian Al liance convention in Carnegie hall, New York on tho 11th tho subscrip tions secured for missionary work amounted to 8110,000 A Doum.r. execution look place on tho 11th at Wewoka, capital of tho Seminole nation, Charles Hadworth and Henry Welsh, half-breed Indians, being shot to death by four Indian po lice, standing 20 feet distant. Both murderers fell back into their coffins dead. Two days before a full-blood Indian was legally shot for a murder committed six months ago. Reports stated that 100 women aro engaged in selling whisky to the Osage, Otoe, Ponca and Creek Indians on the border of Oklahoma and that it was dangerous for a deputy marshal to ap pear in that country alone. A party of deputies brought to Guthrie, Ok., on tho 10th a dozen whisky sellers, mostly Indians. The American schooner Luther A. Roby from Shivcrie, N. S., for Phila delphia, struck on tho Dolewaro coast on tho 11th while a terrible northeast galo was prevailing. Three of the crow lost their lives and fivo were rescued after an awful experionco with tho clomcnts. The returns to the statistical divi sion of the department of agriculture for October make tho general condi tion of corn 00 5 per cent, against 01 for the month of September. The per centage of the crop In Missouri is 85, in Kansas, 81. Tho returns of yield per aero of all wheat indicato a pro duction of 11.9 bushels. The rate of yield in Missouri is 10.7; In Kansas, 11. Tho estimate of tho yield of oats is 24.3 bubhels per aero, against 29.0 a year ago; quality, 79 0, ranging from 53 in Kansas to 104 in Montana. Forty special train lo.ids of peoplo visited Maj. McKinlcy at Cauton, 0., on tho 10th. They camo from Iowa, New York, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri. West Virginia, Maryland and Ohio. NEWS ?OF RAILROADS. Interstate Commerce CommUilon (Uvea Interesting fact of Their Financial Op eration!. Washington, Oct 12. Advance copies of the report of the commerco commission for the year ended June 30, 1895, have been issued. The report shows that the total railroad mileage of tho United States is 177,746 miles, an Increase of 2,050 miles during the year. Tho financial results from operation wero fairly satisfactory. The fltrures are as follows: Gross earn ings, 81,075.371,042; operating expenses, 8725.720,415; not earnings. 8349,051,047; not Income, S4S2,083, 180; -fixed charges, 8425,00G,921; surplus, 850,110,259; divi dend paid, $85,901,500; deficit, 829,845, 241. A slight decrease is shown in the number of mon employed in tho opera tion of the roads. During the year 6, 130 persons wero killed and 33,748 in jured on tho railroads, against 0,447 killed and 31,889 injured in the previ ous year. VAULTS FULL OF CASH. Hank of Kanaa Clt j, Mo., Have More Than SI 0,000,000 on Ilumt. Kansas Citv, Mo., Oct 12. Kansas City bank vaults nevor contained as much cash as they hold at present Tho national bank statements for October 0 show moro than 810,000,000 in cash and sight exchange on hand. That is almost 50 per cent of the total depos its. It is such a cash reservo as was never carried before by the banks of this city, and it may safely be said that tho banks of any other city in the United States never carried such a lartre proportion of their deposits in cash. The cash holdings of the banks have increased almost 82,500,000 in 13 weeks since the last statements wore published. About 8000,000 of this gain is due to an increase in deposits, and the remainder came from the collec tion of loans. The total loans and dis counts have decreased 81,700,000. WRECKED BY A GALE-. Schooner (ion Down Off the Delaware C'oaat anil Three Live Are Lost. Lewes, Del., Oct. 12. At daybreak yesterday morning the American schooner Luther A. Roby from Shlve rie, Nova Scotia, for Philadelphia, struck near the point of Cape lleulo pen while a terrible northeast gale was prevailing. The force of the sea was so great that tho vessel pounded to pieces on tho sands before the life saving men could get a line to her. Three of the crew lost their lives and five were rescued after an awful expe rience with the elements. DOORS BROKEN IN. Chicago Kllverlte Determined to Hear a Handay hpeech by Mr, tioucitr. Chicago, Oct 12. A lively row oc :urred at the People's institute, on West Van Buren street, yesterday, when a party of men broke down the doors of the lecturo room that Mrs. UouL'ar might address an audience on the silver question. Mrs. Gougnr's lec ture had been advertised and several hundred people had assembled to hear her, but the trustees of the West Side Christian church, who control tho hall, refued to deliver tho keys. The crowd jrew impatient and burst in the doors. Lahor Committee Kcports. Chicago, Oct 12. Tho committee of the Trades and Labor assembly, sent to Mexico by that organization "to in vestigate the condition of the laboring ilasscs of that country," has returned to Chicago and submitted its report at the meeting of tho assembly yesterday ifternoon. They assert that the con lltion of tho laborers in Mexico is far inferior to those in the United States. MliHlannrr Society Officer. Emporia, Kan., Oct 12. The annual convention of tho Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist :hurch elected officers for the ensuing vcar as follows: President, Mrs. C. F. Wilder, Manhattan, Kan.; correspond ing secretary, MUs Watson, Lincoln, Neb.; recording secretary, Mrs. M. M. Torrington, Topeka, Kan.; treasurer, Mrs. A. M. Davis, Lincoln, Neb. Itnrry St. John Dead. Oklahoma Citv, Ok., Oct 12. Harry C St John, son of ex-Gov. John P. St John, of Kansas, died at his homo in this city yesterday. April 0, 1895, ho ihot his wife in a fit of jealous rage and had been moroso and downcast sver since. Ho was indicted for mur der in the first degree and was to bo tried in a few weeks. Cnpt. Kllpatrtck Full Dead. Cincinnati, Oct. 12. Capt W. W. Kilpatrlck, United States navy, fell dead Saturday in the lighthouse depart ment of the government building. He entered the navy in September, in 1802, and had been in continuous scrvlco since. His last command was of the Chicago. Ho was ordered from that to take chargo of this lighthouse district Archblnhop of Canterbury Dead. London, Oct 12. Most Rev. Edward White Benson, D. D,, archbishop of Canterbury and primato of all En gland, was stricken with apoplexy while attending prayer at Hawarden church and died almost immediately. His sudden death has startled all En gland. India Suffering for drain. Allahabad, India, Oct 12. Tho Pioneer, referring to tho recent seri ous rioting in different ports of India, in connection with tho riso in the prico of grain, says the distress is spreading, and tho government has ordered tho construction of wells and short rail roads in order to afford relief. Forced to Confess lat Views. Middlkbiioiio, Ky., Oct 12. Gen. James S. Walker, republican candidate for congress in the Tenth Virginia dis trict, was Interrupted by roughs while speaking in this county. Pistols wero placed at his head and ho wob made to acknowledge ho made free silver speeches two years ago. llurned to Death. Hopkinsville, Ky.. Oct. 12. Mrs. Crlttlo Boddy, aged 70, whllo sitting alone in her cabin, near Lafayette, dozing, fell into the firo and was so terribly burned that she died soon after in great agon," Hardships for an 'African Explorer. I have always something the matter with me which interferes with my effi ciency. Now it will be a wretched ul cer near my knee-joint to hinder my walking; another time one near my right arm to weaken my arm and give me unsteady aim in shooting. Then I am cared of these, and feel miserable and feverish; but snap shots of deafen ing quinine make mo strong and cheer ful, and fit to bear the strain of a few days visit from malarial neuralgia, which seizes my head, makes tender every tooth, and stabs meunmercifully with acutest pains, till the head is ach ing with hammering throbs, and tho eyes, through pain, are curtained by a mist In due timo I recover from this, and become dyspeptic, or-cannot wear my largest shirt because of a swollen spleen. I gradually reduce this, and then blisters on the feet, and erysipe las in the ankles, make walking tho worst kind of agony. Illness to me in Africa is as the bubble in a spirit-level; it moves and change its position, but never ceases. Glave in tho Heart of Africa, in Cenlury. Thomu ,Iackon' Kilt Thomas Jackson, comedian, was en gaged December 2,1, 1741, to play a comic cast of character in this great theater the world for which he was prompt ed by nature to excel. The season being ended, his benefit being over, the charges all paid and his account closed, he made his exit in the tragedy of death on March 17, 1798, in full assur ance of being called onco more to re hearsal, when he hopes to find his for feits all cleared, his casts of parts bet tered and his situation made agreeable by Him who paid the great stock debt, the love He bore to prcformers in gen eral. Good Words. Not Altogether Ilopele. "I shall never marry," declared Miss Elderly in a tone meant to be firm. "Don't say that," answered her best friend, Florence. Women older than you havo had proposals." Detroit Free Press. THE GENERAL MARKET. KANSAS ClTT, MO., Oct. II. CATTLE Dest beetes I 3 CO I 61 Stockers 3 1V a 3 50 Native cow 2 25 & 3 10 HOGS-Cholce to heavy 2 85 3 25 WHEAT-No. 2 red JO 6 71 Nathan to W COKN No. S mixed. 20KS 21 OATS No. 2 mixed 17 ffi 18 KIE-MS 31 32 KLOUK Patent, per aaclc 1 70 I 80 1'anry. 1 4 a 1 50 HAY-Choice timothy 7 60 Q 8 00 Fancy pralrlo 4 0J 5 00 DRAN (Sacked) 29 J 30 UUTTEK-Cholce creamery.... 13 a H CHEESE Full cream Hfj U KGGS-Cholce I2S 13 POTATOES I7H 20 ST. LOUIS. CATTI.E-Natlve and shipping 3 8) O 5 03 Texans 2 50 b 3 80 HOGS Heavy 3 10 & 3 37 SHEEP Fair to choice 2 00 Q 3 ft) FLOUK-Cholce 3 SO 3 40 WHEAT-No, 2 red 70W 71 CORN' No. 2 mixed tuiit 21H OATS-No. 2 mixed IJStfi 18 UYE-No.2 29t 30 UUTTER Creamery 12 H 18 LARD Western mesi 4 0) i 4 10 PORK 7i 7 00 CHICAGO. CATTLE Common to prime. . 4 20 & 4 73 HOGS Packing and "hipping. 3 10 3 3S SHEEP Fair to choice 2 31 3 2i TLOUR-Winter wheat 3 3) 3 f WHEAT-No. 2 red tt'l 70 CORN-No. 2 22'ift 23 OATS No 2 KHft 18 RYE 28i 30 HUTTKR-Crcamcry 9 ly, LARD 3 ts 4 17 PORK 3) 6 03 NEW YORK. CATTLE Natiic Steers ISO 4 93 HOGS-Good to Choice 4 7) 4 9) FLOUR-Good to Choice 3 73 4 0 WHEAT-No. 2 red 7J 73 CORV No 2 SflVi 3i' OATS No 2 I'4-T. 21$ nUTTKR Creamery IIKJ 17 PORK Mcs 7 7V dt 8 23 THE ADVANCE AGENT OF HEALTH Mlalatate Fao-Slmilo. PJSaTHOR one BBflnF3vQiBHB R iMS y1 tcr Baker & Co H tlttiitfi ave mack Cocoa and Choc 3 wreffi" olate, and the demand for it increases every year. Try it. and you 5 will see why "5 "Walter Bafcer & Co., Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. mi'Mfl'MffWWWWIfWIfWWW Important Contract. Readers of this paper will bo interested. In learning that a largo contract for adver tising No-To-Bac and Csscarets, tho famous preparations manufactured by tho Sterling Remedy Co. of Chicago and Now York, has been given. 'lhoMterling Remedy Co. ap preciate tho valuo of this paper as an ad vertising medium, and tho compliment Is tho more marked, as tho company is a con servative concern whkh sells its products under an absolute guarautco to cure or money refunded. Every retail druggist is authorized to sell No-To-Bac, guaranteed tobacco habit cure, and Cascnrcts, guaran teed constipation cure, under tills absolute gnurantce, and readers need not hcslt-ito to buy tlicso preparations, as it involves no rlslc whatever, cither phj slcal or financial. To crnna woman of stammering ask her what she thinks of the girl her husband came near getting engaged to a couple of gears before she married htm. Texas iftcr. m Reforms Need More Than a Day To bring them about, uud are nhvajs more complete and lasting when they proceed witli steady regularity to a consummation. Few of tho observant among us can havo failed to notice that permanently healthful changes In tho human system aro not wrought by abrupt and violent means, and that tlioso aro tho most salutary medicines which are progressive. Hostcticr's Stom ach Ditters Is tho thief of these. Dyspep sia, a diseaso of obstlnato character. 'is ob literated by It. Tnu man who sells what ho docs not own cannot cheat tho man who novcr pays him for it A great deal of business Is done on. that basis. Texas Sifter. Impossidle. Ho "Tlioy say there is a skeleton In the Hamlltons' closet ' She "Bosh I They live in a flat." Brooklyn Life. i Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Yonr Life Away. If you want to quit tobacco using easily and forever, he made well, strong. magnetic, full of new life and vigor, take No-To-Bac, tho woudcr-workpr that makes weak men strong. Many gain ten pounds In ten davs. Over 400,000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac from your own druggist, who will guarantee a cure. Booklet nnd sample mailed free. Ad. Sterling Kemedy Co., Chicago orNow York. Somr men become bald quite enrly in life, while others die aud bave their wills offered for protmto before their heirs fall out Texas Sifter. as Seneca 8nE "It is ouderf ul how much a wom an can go through." He "Yes, esiccially la the way of podiets or fortunes." Truth. Cabcakcts etlmulato liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or" gripe. He who would bo a great soul In thc future must be a great soul now. It V. Emerson. Hall' Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. Prico 75c. A ninxr fellow who was selling a ma chine for driving nails was udvlsed to gel one fur cleaning them. Texas Sifter. When bilious or costive, cat a Cascarct, candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, 2oc. Dr. pussons what sets on dc ags ob bor rered trouble will ul las' succeed liihatcliiu' de gcncnviuc chickens. Texas Sifter. Jfst try a 10c box of Cascarcts, tho finest liver and Dowel regulator ever nude. It Is quite tho thing lately for nn old girl to marry a young fellow, and bring him up tho way sho wants him. Pure niood Is essential at this season In order tofeeer up the health tonennd resist thesuducnchangti In temperature a Jd exposure to dlsca.se e.rms H r s Lltlll Sarsaparilla Is the Pest In fact the OnoTruo Blood Purlflcu Hood's Pill; are purely vegetable, 11UUU 3 r HIS carefully prepared. 23c! Send your name for a Souvenir ol the Works of Eugene Field, FIELDFLOWERS Clx Ciane field ffiecat scivcsir The most beautiful Art Production of the century. "A moll bunch of the moit fraxrao of bloiftomi gathered from tho bread acrca of Eoteoe Field'aFarea of Lore." 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