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COST NO OBJECT : \ Casii: Is Mfiat. We Ma?*; I We will sell you shoes regardless of cost-: "J 7 ; '-'■ v. '■ •' ... v -■--■: '--'-" - :;- /- ' ' :'7.\V:_ £cc Us Before You Buy. CAPITAL SHOE CO., 343 Robert Street. ipSkW B^^nril / ./vwwvn. J ■ Little Bits of Informs .iJl /"\¥l A/\KJ LJ-T\ll \\\ l OF . < tion About the flen: iII I I !<r VZ I J^'AHIUII > ST. PAUL C Who Wrote the Early, I lUIIUUI I ushers \^l Larrrrfr* Late' .one night, or rather early one morning, a short time ago a ' party of 7. newspaper ; men met by chance in the lobby of one ■ of the principal-; hotels | of :■■,;-■: St. Paul, and after the customary ex changer, of "pipe" stories and "fairy" '■,<: tales';?, such as are wont to enliven the . -:" idle.- hours in Bohemia, drifted to the pioneer newspaper reporters of this city. And, what a set of hardworking, for the-most part: conscientious, and jolly, good fellows they were, as called to re membrance, partaking as they did of the hearty and courageous spirit of the fron ' .'. tier; 'for this was before ; the electrical age, and things had not yet become set tled in. the precisely correct and mechani ;. cal groove since attained. • :- * As in most, other departments of life, the .conditions governing the collection, preparation and dissemination of news " have.undergone a marvelous change dur ing .the past twenty-five years, and the modern reporter who has only recently come on the stage can have but slight conception of the trials and hardships. his predecessors were called upon to face in chasing the elusive item, or corralling a j "scoop." ;7v;7 * Only twenty-five years—thirty years at the most— yet the scene has changed as completely as though exercised by j , SAladdin's wand. * f7/V7>To say that the reporter of a quarter 7 of a century ago in St. Paul was a rustler for news is putting it mild, for in the very nature of his physical surroundings, andjj the., environment of things, he was compelled to move, lively in order that his paper might make any kind of a showing. 7 At this period the telephone, that great er est of labor, time and leg-saving institu tions-, had not been invented, or at least it was not in common use; there -were ' no electric lights to guide the tired and belated scribe over rough and unpaved .- streets, * and worst of all there was no street car service to speak of. The writer recalls to mind the time when the upper and lower town service consisted of about a dozen bob-tailed and . »dinky. street cars, drawn by a tired and unwilling mule, and the locomotion was" ' So tedious and slow that half the time one could not tell whether the cars were coming or going. Sincerely speaking, this primitive kind, of service, short as were - the distances traversed, was practically 7 useless \ to an . active and enterprising newspaper man, and in the winter season ,* it was simply nil, for the reason that, in "case of a heavy snowstorm or blizzard, the cars stopped • running at dusk, and ""business....'for the night would be indef initely suspended. ... . -.-.-,• , :,- i At .this time also the numerous high j hills that abounded in the city had not ' been reduced, so that considering the cold and the stygian-like darkness, the re porter intent on "chasing down a murder, suicide or any other sensational bit of news'late in the night really took his life in his 7 hands. : But for all this there was a zest and freedom of restraint about the work that . gave 7it. a certain charm, even though "many-a;"story obtained late at night was • written with half frozen fingers by the -V?light/of/.a lamp, and with the stub of a . pencil, .'for this was before the advent of . the typewriter, which has now become al most, indispensable *in facilitating the preparation of copy. But to return to the hotel lobby, and a veteran reporter who had become the dean of the faculty, so to speak, and , who, in a reminiscent mood, drew aside the curtain from the portrait gallery of memory, where the dear old kindly faces seem to beam just as kindly as before. ■Many of the veteran pioneer reporter* -■.have gone to their well earned reward, ' , and doubtless they have been assigned toy City Editor St. Peter to keep cases on the judgment day rolls, and it is safe to say that they will be in evidence in seme way, when the trump of Gabriel sounds "thirty." Others of the early scribes are scattered throughout th» : country, and a few continue to live !n -^.the Twin Cities. f .. "In some respects to secure a scoop m those days was not regarded as the prfn Cipal aim in life, which is illustrated by a story related by H. P. Hall, the vet- j • eran newspaper, publisher, the incident \ occurring as far back as 1863. At tnis j itime Mr. Hall was'conducting a pape* called the Union, and as usual, he wa» "doing things'.'.. all the ... way from the galley rack to the press room and mail ing room. ,-•- ~r''•'•', At this period George Moore, who was Collector of the port of St. Paul, was also the reportorial staff of the Press, toeing,-, of course,.before its. consolidation - with the Pioneer, and for which services !he drew, the: princely salary of $6 per — week,- which may have accounted for his "lethargy at times. '_-. One night Mr. . Hall reported an im / portant meeting for his paper and he was : given ' the manuscript copy of a set ot resolutions with the understanding that lie Was-to give a copy to Mr. Moore. ■ Now," the latter was a great checker player/ and when Mr. Hall called at the office at. 9 o'clock in the evening, he found Mr. Moore deeply, absorbed in a game. He was informed of the agree znent, and when Mr. Hall produced the resolutions for him to copy he glanced up I from the checker board and said that as •"kit was getting Tate he did not think ne would run the .resolution that night, ~ end besides he thought they .did not Pay Mo Doctor ills. -3 Sura Remedies for gMHKbIjh 3 Certain Ailments. These remedies will not cure any and L all diseases; only those for which they ' are especially made. :■:■-'-■• 77..""^' v\--Our Spermatol Tablets will positively " ' cure Night Losses and Seminal weakness . discharges in young and old men. _ Our Sexine Pills will without _iil 're '■■",' store lost sexual power and desire, en large and strengthen small weak organs, > Btop all drains, make old men young, \ young men younger and prepare them for marriage. '-?, l fft»li_iWS_BWfl^ ■ •■•'_ -. Our Gonorene Capsules are guaranteed to cure any-case of. Gonnorrhea, Gleet, : ~ Mucous '•' discharges • and Inflammation of ••' the bladder, without injection, f7 7; Two five boxes will cure the most )ur Gonorene Capsules are guaranteed cure any case of Gonnorrhea, Gleet, acous discharges and inflammation of c bladder, without injection. Two to live boxes will cure the most v etubborn and Chronic case. : : ■ • "•rice > for any of these .remedies . $1.00 • '7 per box, or six boxes for $5.00, sent pre -- paid in plain sealed /.packages. , These - t remedies have been prepaired after many - years' - practice and experiment in -the treatment of these disorders and we will guarantee . them to cure. You need pay \ •-,''• no doctor bills. /: Send . for 7 the remedies ' •" you need and _; cure yourself. ';./■- You ; can i ' carry i ' treatment in your vest ■ pocket. Write today; confidentially. For. sale only " J\y HOOD REMEDY; COMPANY, -• t.ii 46 E. Vanßureh Street, Chicago, 111. HOOD REMEDY COM PANY, 46 C. Van Bur en St. Chisago 111. amount to much anyhow. The result was -that the Union got what . may be called an involuntary . scoop. But this incident was an exception,, and sometimes owing to the pernicious activ ity of Mr. Hall things j went the other way. On one occasion, after the \ Union' had been "whooping up" things and fill ing the | paper with scoops almost every day,. the editor of the Press became alarmed, and after trying three or four new reporters, all of whom got fired, Fletcher Williams, who had been in the , postoffice for. several | years and who afterwards became secretary of the State Historical society, was placed in charge of the local desk. A few days afterwards' the Press blossomed out in three or four columns of "hot stuff," when it was Mr. Hall's turn to become dismayed. .- But after this ebullition, the scoops stopped coming and it was afterwards discovered that Mr. Williams had dvg v up every* thing'fie had heard during his service in the postoffice, and the stories, which traversed a period of three years, were all published in one day, the same as though the . occurrences had happened the day. preceding..: : "J- 77 "'7 Apropos of the subject of scoops, an In cident was recalled which at the time of its occurrence almost resulted in a street duel between two well known local news paper men. Tnis was about twenty-three years ago at the time of the litigation for the possession o£ the old Minneapolis & Manitoba road. The Pioneer Press had, at that time, a veteran newspaper man who has since been called beyond, but who then'had perhaps the widest ac quaintance and the best "pull" of any newspaper writer in the city. He was a royal good fellow, and one of the, finest men to meet socially imaginable, but when it come to getting the news and "beating out" other fellow, he would go to almost any extreme for his paper. Almost every day after the commence ment of the big suit important papers would be filed in the office of the district court and although in almost constant at tendance, The Globe reporter would wake up and discover to his dismay, that his paper had "got left" on some im portant phase of the case, the papers in which had been filed the preceding day. This thing went on until it began to be monotonous, when all at once a curious circumstance arose. It was discovered that while the papers were not in the vault at the time of closing up, they were invariably there the next morning when the scoop of which they were the sub ject matter appeared. i, This set The Globe man to think ing, and, as if by instinct, one morning after being again hard hit, he arose ex- HARLAN P. HALL, wjM 7:7:7. ;'"*ss..i__Bi Jbk _______H?^l_Y -'' "77'" >¥ik'^^^&^^!^ '"?-' .-.B _r ._, —H __b_-__—-"_______B______ _snf . w»_39-_H_B "J . "*- - ''7§i:::^>**s*2>;»-£ _* ':>v --«7^-isßf _Plp™»:^^_^^_^w rY "JN-w.^^'/^w __I -Yr/Y^B, 1 **M____fei?lsfiil!S*^ 7*-Y)^y'.:'**S| I ;';-!IHP ' '■ *•_-.--'s*-s*«___ gi__p^ ! ___» «Hbß_^ X? «EH MPS;-: ?^^*i_______F?i^Ei£?^gj..-■"-':, -^iK^Swje'-¥ 1 ppp*- J_-fe^-fcfci^g_l^f %7'M _JW* ; "-' '^_BB—i rff' __H_B 9G_________-________________! ~- — -aSF^-^SS?^ - Y^s* One of the Pioneer Newspaper Men in the Northwest. Now Editor of the St. Paul Trade Journal. 7* ' ' : - -■'■.' ...,. ceedingly early and was at the clerk's office at the time of opening. An _ in spection showed that the papers were not there. ...'/:/-..■- //-•'•/. //:7'-/'7/7 '"'7/ This complicated matters, but - a few minutes afterwards he was surprised ■ to: see his competitor enter the office and go: direct to the vault and leave about 7 ten seconds afterwards. After had de parted, The Globe reporter went into the vault and, sure enough, there" were the papers properly' filed and numbered, showing that.they had been secured sur reptitiously the* night before, and return ed the" following morning. 7 / The nigger in the woodpile having been uncovered, The Globe man, who could ■ rot:st£.nd for/this sort of : work, became" angry and in a j heated 7 manner \ laid the matter before one the deputy clerks, in timating, that /there J might be (collusion and threatening to have both the"deputy, and reporter yanked-up for contempt of , court for. allowing ..; papers -to./ leave ?. the office without an "■„ order. 7. Some warm words were exchanged;and here the mat-' ter rested for the , time being. , ; 7-7/;, - .'.- The day following the two ; met .on the street/,when the discussion was renewed/ and this led .to /blows,- the; contestants: i being -. separated *by pedestrians after a. short but sharp conflict. On departing the deputy, told his opponent to arm him-/ self, as ; he intended 'to do, and ; the; next, time they met on the street there would be a -fight' to a finish. 7:/ . 7 .; *-/7 , What had \ happened; was told Mr. Hall, : who was the editor . of the paper, and the reporter, informed him that lie, desired to THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SUNDAY; NOVEMBER 24, 1901. ; resign, 7as he did nof care ;to Involve 7 the : paper in trouble. Mr. \ Hall 1 advised \ hint to - put; a ; revolver *in '• his ; pocket and 'i pro- ; tect himself if necessary, saying that the paper would look after 7 itself, and the, writer,' too, if it came to; a shown-down. For two :or -/three days the 7' reporter, who "; was 7' compelled - to.; visit \ the ;-~ court • house several times a day, and -be-con stantly on ;,. the streets, 7 went about 7 his duties, experiencing the while that queer and creepy feeling, as , though every min ute would be his * last. The thing began to - look serious and 7.became the subject of unpleasant ptreet talk. At the expira • tion of three days "Jimmy". O'Brien, who . was then chief : deputy clerk or" courts and who has since . been county auditor, called on the reporter, and with • the re mark: ; that ;. the : matter had gone fai i__9S______B_____________H__B__^__B__________________^________________B__B__l^^ ' ... -. .^'"'ff*' 1* '•' § 4r> ty^H^bf .-■ -7 '■■:■*■'. ..■ ' . I ■'-■ V I ... '-'■ '•■-,: :',--•: ...,-' ' •■.'..,.-■.'.•■.,.,: .■■■•- '.-•.."-. ■;.•"... - •■ :• - ~- y ■.- -•- ■ y-^>7-y^ y'if'Sf^y/J'* ypy C7^S7 -V* ".?,7 < %&~y& < yS , 'y47.c *-4YnJYy? '. '^<'"J ',5404 MS7fS«syy <«•<$ »#^%?^Y-^C^;#Y ; ;' • " - . I :7-,;y-.-.'?....;...7;7>7..;-i :/.,.?. '-. --..-■■.; yij&. ; ".'. •' - • •-...:.. --. 1 ■"77,4^/7 f"j„>y*/W£ ,/ 1?/' i 'Sz.\'k li/7y V ' _|».^B|_Bsp*? '-.t^*?' I£, • >.:■■">.>■•:• ■.•■• ; T5-- :• 7.* , .'■.:>. ■• •■ S .•■». i .-.'''". .7 ."■' *' >:■■ ■■•'.. 7 *■>■■'. : -•■'■ f V; • ." "*. . ■••■ ■ . : .... •'.;■'.'«•.- I 7' » i | r*sy y _^^HK^"* • 7^k*tx .^rJ&aaW>S^ 7 *•_ . i -x' _■__ IBfl _MP* >__ _______ i •1 : I The Oldest Reporter in Point of Service in the Twin Cities! - - 7 - . . -•'■■■'. .*;..-", -L--': ■;.;■ .; "• 7>. - .;/ —Photo by SBepharfl: enough, said he had been sent as a mes senger of peace, and that the other; fel low had consented, after some persua sion, to call the "stuff" 7 off. 7As Th c Globe reporter had gained his point he removed his war paint, put away his gun, and the hatohet was buried indefi nitely. . After this, it is safe to say, there.were no more "scoops" from that quarter. ';'_..• ■7: : .""-'■'. As an illustration that a reporter some-, times gets badly left, no matter how en terprising, ' an amusing experience is re called, which caused one Globe man to go away back and humbly sit down. The time was on Sunday night some years : ago, two days. before . election, and at the close of what had been-an excite ing political campaign, as all of the local offices were involved. On the night in question The : Globe reporter was" op- proached by a well known local politician who, in - a mysterious ■ manner, informed him j that the Republicans were 7 holding a / secret caucus in the rooms of : Frank Fairchild, clerk :. of -.the;: municipal 7 court, which was then located over the old mar ket house, and sure enough the rooms, as could be : seen from the , street, were bril liantly/ lighted, and it was evident that r there .was a hen on. . . 7 -7s The first thing to "' do was to ascertain who was in attendance. This, it was thought;?,would: form* a/ basis for subse quent pumping purposes, and: it \ was dis- '= covered that one; of : the windows [on ■ the. side of; the market house ;on ground : floor had been left open. As this window led \to ' the'; hall and \ stairway," it: was ,'de-. 7cided : that the 3 reporter must obtain in gress, and in order ..;to -do /this ]- he was raised on the shoulders of ; the politician, and finally obtained a foothold, the I win dow/being some distance from the ground. / Entering " the hall; he ." crept softly up ' the ' dark stairway until : - the court ; room was ' reached, / and ' peering .;. through - the keyhole not .a- person/ could -be • seen, nor ; did / a sound J emanate from 7 the " brightly lit-up room. t /; ,:/:--.': ://* ; /Returning. in the same mariner, a coun ■ cil of' war "was "* held, ; and as 7a - last re [ sort -it was 7 decided that 7 the /■ reporter, must s climb ;a - telegraph pole, the top/, ofj ■ which was on a ,level/ with the windows, : and commanded a* good .view, of; the" room. After Smuch ■ difficulty,/: and /several at tempts : the, top -of i the, pole w»« '.rea r^'?d,/ and - beyond ja i doubt ; the: room was in ;habited, for; there : sat; Frank "Fairchild,^ all himself, 7 and engaged in writing.-: . The result of this discovery may ,be im agined, especially as he j afterwards told the reporter *>thai; he.was engaged in ; writing; a long letter to his sweetheart. The worst- of ;it- was the-{front door, was not even locked. 7 vg" ?;;.-:;- -' . It; was the intentiongn*g|arting to give only]:, a brief sketch J. #g*ne of ■* the pioneer newspaper repprtelg but owing to the 7 limitations ofspace fr only : . the' ; names can be recalled. ;,^7.: 7 .'.*' • 7-. To /-begin with, the^Sg^fi;"lJhcle"' Dick : RichaTds, who for mmty^eaws '.was (a , re porter and < city " editqf ; Sf - She ;^ Pioneer " '•; Press, and Who stillmvos'i* St. : Paul- at *atripe; old age. -.JJ '^-^if-5• *"^S-"'-:>"-^i'":'-* T;* Mart Williams, who wife universally es ■',teemed by the craft and Su'blic of the two cities, long since, dead, .-. ---- -;"- . i . Capt. Ed Wood,;^ who worked fn every. KORACE DUNN, branch of the business, and who still lives in I the . city as hale afid hearty. as ;ever.7 v ./.:.':/../ ■'-■.: ;.fc/S»" : -. - Ed Otis, a contemporary of the latter, who left the city years ago and is now a justice of the ■ peace at old Superior. ; Whole-souled and genial.Aleck Johnson, who i passed - away all too quick some years ago. Frank Burgess, the fiery; cultivated Southerner/: who died*in ; the Rochester hospital a few years, ago. i- 7 - >S. L. Woolworth, one of the hardest workers -that ever pushed a No. 2 crayon; died about ten years- ago. /s>/^.-/ J. T. Hanson, known toy his ; associates as "Have," . a gentleman of the old school, whose i erudition : was not ex .celled by- any, and-^who*added to his I other attainments the rate gif ''■ of a true musician, joined the njaidirity-long before his time. ■■_ f. -v George Easton, the prince of: good fel lows,,, went crazy over an affair or' -: the -heart, died hi tlha-asylunj at Helena, Mont. --... '7ji~ <£> :">?"'>. <"^- ' v$ ~Sr,i- ' S .' E. ;R. Johnstone, ..the Indian and Cuban war correspondent, ; editor-in-chief of -; the Minneapolis -Times. */^ -:*-;:.' i ATthur F. Morton, one; of the greatest' I rustlers of news 'the Twin Cities, is how editor of "Doc" Ames' News Letter. j- Luther Little, the political "writer, "is" now secretary of the Republican national committee, with headquarters in New -York.": :;,.- 7V.%<7; ' , : - ./- ..-. ;-■-• • Brilliant and erratic Jack DickersOn/ ' manager of the Associated Press at one time, .it is - reported, died in the East some years ago. , . > :.. v :.,..:-; Paul Sweeney, he of the hyperiou: curls j and • fine" musical instincts, is ! now j doing epace work on j the Chicago dallies. * Martin Luther, the 7 only" newspaper man who * was ever known, to fall . heir to a fortune, is now in business for him self in Chicago. "- Frank Carl went to the coast and upon his return ■• recently, . took-,up / editorial work on the Minneapolis^Tfibune. -. . •M. J. : Oostello, lawyer, politician - and Writer, for many years with the Dispatch, is at present the editorial writer for The Globe.' -7 - ■ :..;--: " - . . - -7:.-.-:, 7 Quintan Campbell, whose ability almost amounted to genius, died in Chicago a few years ago. ,;7 * / . - ;. Harold Cleveland and%t'ne: genial and clever Pomeroy have both: made hits on Chicago papers. -..;•-'-.- ' . :---.- - ■ L ' _ -- A.:B. Schultze is: now the editor of the Tacoma Ledger. "--"7 Ai*n|.- -7 j H. R. W. and Smith Hall/ both of whom made a record for. turning out.good work are now .in the city;;*^*V■■ ? ' "-■' F. P. McNamee,- for manyears an in dustrious worker, passed away ' some years ago. 77 Col. 7 Chantler. return£_r-icently from the coast and is now with the . Pioneer Press. " 7 • :..:-- ■-■'■■-ryy-yy;-- Carroll Bartram is now doing telegraph on/the- Minneapolis Tribune. :---- - ,:—-. :-: J. Monk i and William Wilcoxon, he of the " long and cultivated whiskers, both drifted away, and their whereabouts is not known. ./' - 7 :.:'- - Capt. F. R. E. . Woodward distinguished himself : for ; gallantry while leading in surgent troops against the*. Spanish. laj He enlisted while in the employ, of the Post- Dispatch, St. Louis, for. the, purpose of in vestigating matters': at - Jefferson | bar ricks.'/ • ... , ... '■ ». - . W./1.. Martin, , with the. Shakesperian dome of -thought, is now. doing exchanges on the Chicago Chronicle. 1 / It .is ■ not the -intention - to- include 7 the editors in this article nor the 'Minneapo lis contingent .of ; reporters, -but only j the . St. Paul pioneer newsgattierers; The for mer may come in for a separate article.- :r CHXJRCH NOTES. - In the Episcopal 1 church calendar, today is commonly known as "Stir up Sunday." Fledges for th& support of/ city missions will be taken up in all the churches, and sermons :of a missionary ' character will be preached. ...-:,.. '■—.:■•--. -"-"■''./'" • 7 :- '- /..: * * *-, ■"':-"/■■'.:'■'* ' "■•' ./ Monday. evening ; the rector of St. Pe ter's church, : Rev. C. • Herbert Shutt, - will be formally inducted into -the ■ rectorship by the Bishop ; of«. Minnesota At the conclusion ;: of > the v service» a % reception will be. tendered Bishoo BdsSll and visit ing : clergy and . laymen -in the - rectory. 7 'V'/'.v-:-;/"'--:'v^-^v* T.*:'-.-.;..'■:•: -----r- Tuesday the church i home. .Hoffman avenue , and - Euclid, will ; reefefve - visitors. Bishop Edsall and Mrs. 7 Edsall will in all probability :. be 7 present.'?.--'■.- It -Is * also : the annual "donation - day'*£fo|g the/ home. Donations in 1 money or kind - for the supr port :of the home will -be thankfully re ceived. -r.-.;': -.=.> • ■ j* "- ••—..-■ - :-; * * ;4\ "'i^'. :" Union-: Thanksgiving JSrvi^s. 7 will be held: at '11 o'clock :on : Tttirsjj&y next /in the People's: church, witiiwrifeh- the First Baptist;ft Central -3* Parka SMCiodist $. and Plymouth. churches willp|ni»*&« The ser mon \ will be ; preached \ bnR« George M. Morrison, * and the : chilcffenS chorus will .sing. , :,- " .:/ . - ■ - A , special 7 series '■ of ../ Sunday..! evening sermons will :be preached bvJtev. George ;M. Morrison :at 7 Plymouth > canrch, Waba sha street and Summit, avenue," beginning 1 this /evening.//: The f general subject - will be "Other People 1 and Ourselves." 7 7>. Box Car Cans-lit Fire. " " * * An empty box car, on ' the Great West ern : tracks,'- near > Morrison street, caught fire from some V unknown cause at 10:30 . o'clock last night. IvAS; sion as the blaze was \ discovered ■: an s engine was / coupled to '■} the j car ' and i it" was run /up ■.. to - one/ or the > watering : S tanks ?■ and ». the' ° fire R extin guished 7 before much; damage '? had been, done, •, •- ..--.... -*>'■/. -.»■'-' J StEHGIOUS ANNOXTNCEMENTS. :-Jjl vj:■••'. ."■-.'///. 77;: Baptist. V"- - WOODLAND PARK—Selby 7 a venue and - Arundel street; * Rev. -Henry 7 B.:-" Steel- 1 '; ? man, pastor; * services -at 10:30 a. m. and: '8 p. nf;'; morning subject, 7- "The % Grace. '' ■* of .'.ls Endurance;" :- •:: evening 7-j.~ subject, -;; "Things That Ought Not to Slip;" sing- 1 .*- ing : by.-; the i new quartette, Mrs. « Smith, 1 I' Mrs. EHhert, - Mr. ,- H. -T. Drake and Mr. Woodworth. -:: 7. « ; >"-'•••; Congregational. • PARK—Holly, avenue and Mackubin street; D. A. McGregor,: pastor; : morn- V- ing subject, ."Our. Knowledge in Heav : en;" evening, "Mormonism." :. PLYMOUTH-Wabasha ? and Summit; : Rev. George M. Morrison, pastor serv ices, -; 10:30 - and - 8 p. ;' m.; y sermon '■ topics, morning;,: "Abundance;" evening, "Oth er Men's Sins and Our Own:" Y.*7p S ' C.7E.at:7p. m. - :..'.:. ; 7 :: **!i , *•, Episcopal. -._.-' 7 j • CHRIST—Fourth 7 and Franklin" streets; ! ,; Rev..Charles D. Andrews, rector; holy ! , communion, . 8;" a. '.< m.; X Sunday, school, : .';■: 9:30 -? a. : m.; '' morning V service and ser- i mon by the rector, 11 a. m.; subject of 7 ■ morning j sermon, "The 1 Church : and ; the City:" . evening service and sermon by the rector, 7:30; subject -of evening ser mon, "The Church and the Individual." CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE EVA.N gelist—Portland avenue and Kent street. Rev. Theodore - Sedgwick, rector;; serv ices, 8 a. m., holy communion; 11 a. m., .morning prayer and sermon; 12:30 p. m., :• Sunday school; 7:30 p. m., evening pray er and sermon. -';- , . : .' ■■•'.; ST. ; PETER'S—Fourth:, and Maple | streets— C. Herbert Shutt. rector; ■'.■ holy ' eucharisti ands sermon, 11 a. ■■> m. ; -." evensong, choral, and 7 sermon, : 7:33 p. - m.; Sunday- school,. 9:30 a,;m.,Friday, evening;prayer and*address,.-'8 p. m.. -A CHURCH " HOME—Huffman and - Euclid; -■:-• Rev.; Mr. Peck," chaplain; evening: prayer - and address; 3:30 3.7 m. .','-,. ST. PAUL'S— . and ' Olive : streets; 7 Rev. John. Wright, D. D., rector; services : or 7 the Sunday next before • I Advent; low celebration, 8. a. m. ; | mat- i ins, .10:30; high celebration and sermon, - . 11; choral evensong, 7:30. -.v ;7. -- '* ";- !'.::':■ _" '" Methodist;- -7" . •',.. FIRST GERMAN—Van' Slyke court and ;-- Olive street; ,J. Berger,- pastor; class | meeting, 10 a. m., led by Rev. F. Kopp; ; . regular ; service, _ 10:30 :a. ' m., •*:subject,: ' "The "Joy in the Lord, the Strength of 7 God's People;" Sunday, school 12 m., M. < - Pfaff >. superintendent; 7 evening c service . 7:30; • subject, "I v Will Draw All-.. Men . Unto Me," ;' followed -.. by Ep worth 7 league, led by L. % Klelnschmidt. ■■?:■ r .rJi HAMLINE—The first anniversary, of/the; dedication :of the church will be ob served; Rev. J. C. Stout, D. D., pre | siding elder of the Winona district, will -. preach morning and evening; "on' M0n .... day 'evening--there will be a meeting .' of the ' church for social purposes. - 7,>.- BATES AVENUE—7 and Ravine; Rev. George S. Parker, pastor; at 10:30. " a. m.; subject, "The Influence of: a Ruling Idea;" 7:45 p. m., theme, Pil- S fering .Hebrew music by quartette. . CENTRAL PARK—Twelfth and Minne ! sota; Rev. B. Longley, pastor; preach j ing in the morning at 10:30 by Rev. C. -- Scanlon, :of Minneapolis;; in the even ; ing at B,o'clock by the pastor. N ) ';.- -. 7' 7, -Presbyterian. FIRST— and -Grotto; John i Sin . clair, pastor; Thanksgiving services, I forenoon I and evening; forenoon;.' "The Magnitude, of God's Giving;" evening, 7 "Ways in Which - Men ' Say They . Can : Hold a Profitable i Thanksgiving Day 7 Without a Belief in a Conscious Dei ty; Christian Endeavor "meeting. 7 6 clock. -■■ • : . .. —..I Miscellaneous. -■" PEOPLES—Pleasant avenue; Dr. Smith will preach- at 10:30 a. m. on "An In side View of Prayer," and at 8 p. m. 7; on "Wise Fools." : 7.'-7/7-7; NEW 7 JERUSALEM—Virginia and Selby "7 avenues; • Rev. : Edward C. Mitchell, . pas tor; service, at 10:30 a m. Sunday school at 11:457 a. m.; subject of ser- : mon, "The Parable of Jeremiah Hiding the Stones: in the Brick Kiln." . Jer. ■ ; xliii, 8-10. ;;.;; .., ':■ /- '■'-.-". ;■/'.," • FIRST 7CHRISTIAN—NeIson7 and/Far ;-rington avenues; A. D. Harmon, pas. ';■'■-tor; morning sermon, 11, "Self Watch ; fulness;", evening.: sermon, 7:30, subject - > ; "Sure Foundation"'./ ■•?'?';,■ ". TEMPLE—Seventh and Minnesota. Rabbi :.- Rypins will lecture on'- "Egoism" at - 11 a. 'ni.-s-;.; 7, //?/ ./77-V7 ; -FIRST CHURCH OF CHRlST—Scientist; - -.-ißadenbush. hall, Sixth and St. Peter Ift streets; 7 at -10:45 /a. m., subject; "An -7 cient and Modern Necromancy, or, Mes merism and: Hypnotism.'.' ,/.'-'-///\- UNlTY—Wabasha street Foot " of Sum ., mit avenue; Rev. . Richard W. Boy ton, the pastor, will preach on "The Divine »Faithfulness,''' a Thanksgiving - sermon; services begin at '11 a. m.; Sunday school meets at 10 o'clock; young peo ple's Bible class," 12:30 p. m. SECOND CHURCH.OF CHRIST—Scien -- tist, Holly avenue and St. Albans ■ street; services, 10:45 a. m.; subject, *- "Ancient : and Modern Necromancy, or Mesmerism and Hypnotism." ST. PAUL SPIRITUAL ALLIANCE.— Odd Fellows' - Wabasha and Fifth -• streets;. Lyceum and conference meet ing at 12:30 p. m.; lecture. by Mrs.= M. C. Tryon at 8 p. m.; subject, "The Value and Results of a Noble Life.''. Follow ing the lecture Mrs.; John. Saver will give spirit messages and readings. -^;.-.-.':• .-"-" ■ '.. 7 / m — Thanksgiving; Excursions. ' The Soo ; road has : issued an j attractive poster announcing fare and one-third ex cursions between. all stations on its; line good from Nov. 27 to Dec. 2. The poster is decorated with a picture.of a fat gob bler.-/•,••-' ■,;'-■/7; -. "■ JOUtH JV. Paul Xive fJiock Markets. ■SOUTH ST. PAUL, Nov. 23.—Receipts at the Union ; stock - yards, today " were: Cattle, 185; calves, 25; hogs,: 6,125; sheep, 2,800; cars, -110. : --,7,-7 :'/ - 7 - . 7 - Official. receipts yesterday: ' Cattle, 151; 7calves, 51; ,'hogs,' 3,983; sheep, 334; . cars, .56..-.:-;--.'..-■•■ ..: .:. • ...,.// .- .;■ ' -'; '>' .-■ Receipts thus far in .November, com pared with the same period in 1900, are as'follows:^)_^^^j_Wß^Bßg^Sßßßffi^^M , Nov., 1901. Nov.. 1900. Gain.- Cattle ........14,367 16,528 7*2,161 Calves .. ...... 1,611 • 3,197 *1,586 Hogs... 60,381 50,988 9,393 Sheep .:...:... 62,090 '70,482; *5,352 Horses .:.."..:'242 •- 478 *226 Cars: .-;..•....... 1,597 /-*7-1,6017 -7 . 7*4 J Receipts thus far in 1901; compared with the same period in - 1900, "are as follows: */ /.--.-/:: - - 1901. 1900. Gain. Cattle .. 144,079 163,293 7 *19,214 Calves .. ■-....... 32,998 • . v 42,420 - • *9.422 Hogs .. .;......500,269 ~- 426,491 /.• 73,778 t Sheep ..'.::.V.:287,096 463,536 *176,440 Horses .. r;...'.V 15,116. 7 26,532/ »11,416 Cars -...*.. .'......*. 14,293 / 15,666 7-..; *1,373 •Loss. Hogs. : Comparative receipts: / 7;// Total : for -today ■ (estimated) - : ". .. 6,125 A week ago/........ :.................... 1,873 A year ago "........":"..:..'................2,087 Quotations: 1 7 Light, $5.35@5.55; mixed and butchers, $5.35@5.60; heavy, $5.35@5.65; rough packing, $5.25(ffi5.30; ' boars, $2@2.50; stags, pigs, $4.50@4.75. 7 :._.- Today's hog receipts broke all Saturday . records ■ in ; the i history of . the , yards. : The heavy r receipts, - coupled £ with reports lof big declines at Eastern controlling points, : sent - prices _• down 15c. Trading was I act- ; ' ive '- at t the I decline,/; arid the ?; pens c were cleared as fast as the stuff came in. Qual- I ity was fair. INo choice hogs. Prices rang ed from $5.35' to $5.55; bulk of sales, f $5.45. : Representative sales.7 . ~/ 7 y Lights— /£/--'" ■.-■;•:. : ;-v:-.:/ ...;:..;■"■."■' 7 / No. .--Wt.Dkg.Price.| No. Wt.Dkg.Price. ••■* 70n.";:/: 187 i*4o $5.457 |106 '':....'.178 -:;. i $5.507 73 ...:..177 "40 5.45 1100 '..•.T.".164/.V 5.407 ./ 95 '-■'.:. v.. 188 780 75.45 164 ...::.169 -.'.-' 5.45 71 ......347."/.'.- 5.35 1105 .......176 .. 5.52*4 --82 7.... 173 /SO 5.50 :' |101 .... 187 .. .. 75.45 nß7.t.r;/:169 120 v 5.35. 168 ..:... 170 .. 5.40 ;/ /Mixed and Butchers— :. ■ '■-". 7 ■■'--''' 62f..:... 225 160 $5.45 « 1 78 "v.;.*.. 216 i 80 $5.55 : 103 '..*...'. 199 80 5.50 1 57 '...;;.2097 .. 5.55 7 :/687V;./V.203 80 5.50 | 73/^.:r.1957 .. 5.45 . '55 -..'v. 224 120 5.45 |78 ..;..: .191/ 5.40 7 86 /......195•-..7 6.55/ | 77 ...V..200'. 40 "; s.so '■■/ 74 .:.. :'.. 203 -80 5.457 |75 -..;.^2oß:v:r/5.45 ; 24 ......207-.. 5.40 73^:^.7.219740 5.45 /•75!iv;.V.199 7i.: 5.50 |75 v;;::. 208 ;?^7? 5.45 "/ " 83 212 80 5.46 173 i.-'.-;;;". 213 160 5.45 765-V::.;.210 280 5.40 | ,BQ/;/:vr:1977 80 5.40 Heavy— ::-;- //;': ::<^::.'-j'r^'X<P.. .y-.-y. -/^ ; "in««.288 ?*.,|3.*).-;iK •«_ M /*• $5.« /J, J? " We Gure J , '^^ff^^^^^ $ Thus Avoid' y.. Hi 9\S 4/'/Y//////^&Z?& vV V vywVVV MASTER SPECIALIST. I^^'r ▼▼ ▼ -r-rrv-r^*-| This.unnatural condition is fraught with more or less physical annoyance and suffering, and ; -^>v*£v often with great danger to life... It comes on gradually from several causes, the most ; • .iT^*^. common of which is the poisonous effect, of specific disease, which results i-"* .7-7- ■"• .■ 7-- "_^ SV the formation of hard, jbiormal tissues and stricture-bands it tlii line of .. , "~ ___3—_ the urinary channel. In advanced cases, when the urine is passed £_ ■W_ Sm -^^L with the utmost . difficulty, it frequently happens that inflamma ble ■ra^j_ffl_S ;> tor! ; and ulceration occur, followed by perforation of the | - •"Jsllif> "' Sv\ channel walls and the Passage of Poison- % .7':^s7.-^ i___n_ __T^\ ous rine and ,Jus into Live 1- Our x /^.^^r ■€_? aIJt \. Flesh, the consequence of | original and N^ <-^frdfifSto, - \ which is the forma- I strictly modern Afir^^^\ tion °f fa'SS "rI" 1 treatment cures this >v- „ .Jailer canals, or | distressing ailment without 7' ''-^\^-- : 4i_r _l__^ • \. fistulas, I surgical interference;: It is -the ;..-. . s\- *^& _Ejy _8y ' i only treatment.that should ever be used, V'^**^^^^gr JgßfamL n^ | and the only one recommended by legions "^«»>i£SS_. of men who have recently been cured by it. It _S;-^"^ct I acts immediately and directly, upon the stricture, dis- t* 1 solving it completely and dislodging all diseased tissue, 7VS^\^ B' M which comes away in strips, or thread-liks fibers, allaying all irri- ./^v. 7 j '; tation and inflammation, and leaving the canal entirely free from all ob- ?Sv7-<-v7 ! structions and in a sound, healthy condition. - „ 3 ; /-' - We also cure to stay. cured by our combined Electro-Medical Treat- I 'm'en't. Varicocele, 7 Syphilitic Blood Poison, Nervo-Sexual Debility 1 Ru; tar , Kidney *Aid Urinary Diseases and all associate diseases I and \.-a kit esses of men. -..Consultation :in person or by : letter is absolutely "1 Free and Confidential, and we give : to, each patient 'a Legal Contract I .to hold for our promises. If you cannot ; call, write us today. | References: . Best Banks and Leading Business Men in This City. . _ 8 State * Electro-Medical Institute § 301 Hennepin Avenue, Hinneapolis, ilinn. 1 Office Hours—B a. m. to Bp. m. Sundays, ,0 a. m. to la m. ■•■ § . . Heavy Packing and Rough— 3 ......307 $5.30 • 2 ......510: .. $5.30 72 ...v..485-40:5.30 2 ......335 ■ .. 5.30 Stags and Boars— ' 1 ..:...5007 80 $4.75 | 1 ......650 80 $5.00 Pigs— .-■■■■- , ' .v ■■ ..-.■-■■ 4 100 ..$4.75 I 7 ...... 93 .. $4.E0 13-......H0 .'■ 4.75 j Cattle. Comparative receipts: Total fpr today (estimated) ........ 210 A week / ago —. ............:....... 8t" A year ago ........ .....".......:.... 47 Quotations: Fancy butcher steers, $5.60 @6; prime, $5(55.50; good to choice, $4.25 ©4.90; common to fair, $3'§;4; fancy-butch-, er . cows and heifers, $4.25@4.75; prime, $3.90@4.15; good to choice, $3.25@3.75; fair $2.6s@3.lsscanners and cutters, $1.40@2.60; good to choice - butcher bulls, -" $2J50®3; common and bologna ' bulls, $1.75@2.25; good to choice veals, 1 $4.50@5;. common to fair, $3@4.50; good to choice feeding steers, $3.20@4; common to fair,.; $2.50?/; 3.20; "good to choice stock steers, $2.60@ 3; common to fair, $2@2.50; good to choice steer "calves, $2.60@3; common to 'fair, $2@2.50;;"-. good to choice stock cows and - heifers, /$2.40"@2.75; "common to fair/ $2@ 2.35; good. to choice heifer I calves, ■ $2.40$ 2.75/ common to fair, :$2@2.35; stock and feeding .bulls,-$1.50@2.50; good to choice milch cows and springers, $32@40; com- : mon to fair, $25@30. Western: Butcher steers, $3.25@5; butcher cows and heifers. $2.75@4.25; feed ing steers, 7 $3@4.25; stock . and . feeding cows and heifers, , $2.50@3. \ „•/ - Receipts very light. Market quiet, with no quotable change -In prices on any kind. , .-'■■■-. •;; ..-•'-; "*-..- /'»// Butcher/Cows and- Heifers— 1 ............1010 $2.85| 1,...".: 920 $3.00 1 ........-.-.:..1110. 3.25| 2 ............ 980 3.00 Cutters— •'.''-.-.. 1-.:....'..'.•...- 810 $2.40] 1 ............ 960 $2.50 Canner Cows— . ' 1 777 :::.:. £00 $1.75 1 .../:....... 910 $1.91 "l ...780 1.50 1............ 880 2.00 Veal. Calves—7 / . 2..:.;:. 7... 115 $4.751 1 ............ 120 $4.50 ... Stockers and Feeders— : *7 ........TT7~f2B $3.00| 2 ............ 610 $2.90 Stock - Cows. and Heifers— 1/...-...:.':.;.- 510 $2.60] 1 ..........■::.. 620 $2.75 Comparative receipts: 7 7 Total for:today, (estimated) ..........2,800, A week-ago .'...."•./•..•..•"•'•••••.••••••• 32 A . year ago ............................. 13 ---Quotations: "Good. to choice fat lambs, $3.50@4; common ;to fair, $3.25(g-3.40: good to choice / feeding wethers, r*. $3.25®3.50; common to fair,'s3@3.2o; good to choice fat ewes, $2.90@3.15;; common to fair, $2.75 @2.85; killing bucks, $1.75@2.25; good to choice stock and / feeding lambs, • $3.5012 4; common to fair. $3@3.40 buck lambs, $2 @2.50; good to choice - feeding wethers, $3.25®3.50; common, to fair. $303.20; good to choice feeding ewes, $2.50@2.75; ' com mon to . fair, $2.20@2.40; stock ewes, $2(0) 2.50. ' /.."' -'•'■:-: - .:'--/ Receipts liberal, but- only a very small part were placed on sale. Market steady, on all kinds. / Representative ■ sales: - / : r s . Killing Sheep and . Lambs— ' : '■--■-. No. and Kind. -' Wt. Price. 16 lambs -.r.. ....:...... 88 $4.00 47 lambs V. '.. .. ;..'/. 7...:'..'.: 79 3.75 Stock ■ and; Feeding • Sheep and Lambs— "4 ewes -..-.'......■./.:..............:125. ' 2.75 12 ewes ........:.. .........113 2.23 ( Among the shippers on the market were: P. Donahue, Twin Lakes; J. H. - Person, Montevideo; • Johnson, Paterson & Co.. Hector: H. J. Yuly, C. H. Rich ards, Stewart; -J. : Hegerle; Mayer; G. .F. . Milbrath, : Lester Prairie; ;: R. Spatz, New Germany; Bros., Fallon; J. Ska-, han, -; Big Timber; :: L. Rausch, Howard Lake; 'J. 5. 7 Green, Red Wing; M. Uhl man. Roberts; J. F. Dammann. Plato; P. i T. French,- Stanton; ;J. T. Little •& ' Son, i Kasson;;L: M. Weston, ? Hayfleld; :W. A. Gemmil/ Manchester; J. W. Butler, Vil lard; Mabey .'&* Jacobs, Lake City; C. Black, Welch; M. C. Black, - Cannon Falls: G. O. Lee, Medford; I. Ruesink. Tame Springs; -H. Reide, Lake City; C. Vorbeck, Silver. Lake;: E. Sellor, Monte video; A. T. ; Buchecker, Selby;7 J. 'Funk; Carver; G. Llebbrand. : Jordan; J. N. Schctz, Montgomery; ■■ M. Walsh,. Ryan '& Hoban, Waterville; L. A. Berg, H. ,A. Anderson/ New Richland; W. Jantz, -East Henderson;' G. N. Urdahl. Minneota; •D. • Blanchard, Vesta; 'N. 7 Antony, Taunton; Pegg, : Tuthill2"&>Co./vSchuedt> & Wal j ters; Owatonna;' Krassin & Co.. Waseca; ■ H. ; Hanson/ Lake Crystal; J. Flitte, Ma delia; \?> W." * Bergman, Butterfleld; r. Cos grove : & - Co., Lev Sueur; J. Kehoe,'- Le; Sueur; Babcock 3 & Co., Vernon * Center;. G. Schnobrlck. Searles; W. O'Brien, Ar-. lington; -* C. 7 Walton, Chinook; ;J. B. and; P. P. Moss, Kershaw and Malta,/. i ■**/ ■.-".•'■ : —E. L. Ogllvle. :' Midway Horse Market. ,-- / Barrett & 7Zimmerman. ; report " market , the past | week ■ improved over the preced ing three weeks. r Lumbermen 7 were 7 ac tively - buying * - logging -• horses /f or - the woods; ibesides;:; local i demand Tor - good • drivers 7 was / exceptionally ~ good.- for this ' time of > the " year. Farm mares moved slow. Values: j; ; ■%.-:■ '/<;/;"/-"" Drafters/ extra "."...:.......'....:.;.. $150*3185 Dfarters, :. choice '. .". .:...;..:.. ..... 1250150 Drafters,-* common to : good ....... 10001.23 j Farm '■. mares, 7 choice ............'."...." 1000120 Farm mares, common to g00d...*500 80 OTHEB LIVE STOCK 'A SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Nov; 23.—Cat tle—Receipts, £ 800: «•• steady; as beef 2 steers, i $3.7506.75; :* Texans, 7 $3.5004.40 si cows * and heifers, $2.9004.76; ';< canners, *- $1.2502.751 stockers 7 and feeders, $2.6004.60.17; Hogs— •Receipts,! il.WOj 10a 7 towerj 4 heavy, $5.65 **:-..■;?■■:..--.*'. . /.--".-..■ ::■:•.■:«*■'• '-::.'-:.- >Oi-.-.r.- :::,:• = .«: v..-:-.:-■- 'M*£ @5.75; mixed, $5.62V2®5.65; pigs, $4.50@5.50. Sheep—Receipts, none. : 7 KANSAS CITY, Nov. 23.—Cattle— ceipts, 500; unchanged. * Receipts, 9,000; lower; heavy, $5.8a@5.93; packers,. $5.63(55.85; yorkers. $5(fep5.75; pigs, $4.25@5. Sheep—Receipts. 100; unchanged. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23.—Cattle—Receipts, 300 head; beef steers, $3.50@7; Texans, $3 @5.40; stockers and feeders, $2.40@3.70; cows and heifers. $2@ps. Hogs—Receipts, 40.000 head; lower; pigs, $5.35@3.45; pack ers, ;. $5.40®5.60; butchers, $5.65@5.87%. Sheep—None Oh sale. MISCELLANEOUS. / ~ Coffee ami " Sngnr. . , .-NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Spot Rio firm; No. 7 invoice, 6%c; mild steady; , Cordova, 7^@llc; future opened quiet, s(g) 10 points: higher. in /sympathy with "French and German advances, gained <• further five points on foreign and "metal clique" buying and then eased off under realizing, net unchanged to live -points higher and the tone ,barely steady. ; The -day's 7 news .averaged; up bullish, speculative markets ruling firm and pri mary, receipts proving light. Local: spot "supplies were firmly held and' warehouse .deliveries up to expectations. The day's business was limited to 27,500 bags, in cluding December at 6.60«t-6.7Cc; January, -6.75(56.50c; - March, 8.65(08.95; ■ April, LOYal 7.10 c; May, 7.10@7.15c; JUly, 7.30@7.35c: Sep ; tember, 7.45@7.55c; October, 7.43e. Sugar] :—Steady; refining, 3 3-lGc; centrifugal,. 96 --test. 3 11-16@3%c;. molasses sugar, 3c; re fined steady;. No. 6, ,4.30 c; No. 7, 4.20 c; -No. 8. 4.10 c; No. 9, 4.05 c; No. 10, 4.20 c; No. 11, 3.90 c; No. 12, 3.95 c; No. 13, 3.85 c-; No. 14, 3.85 c; standard A, - 4.70 c; confec tioners' A. 4.70 c; mould A. 5.25 c; cut loaf, /5.40 c; crushed; 5.40 c; powdered, sc; granu lated, 4.90 c; cubes,: 5.15 c. . * • Metal*. ,;;-. NEW YORK, Nov. There was no new development noted in the metal mar ket. Tin remains steady, but unchang ed at $28.50; lead was dull at $4.37%; spel ter was also dull' and unchanged;: copper , ruled quiet at $16@17 for Lake . Superior; and 16%@16%c for.casting in electrolytic, while iron was dull and featureless; pig iron warrants lO^illc; No. 1 , northern .- foundry, 15@16c; No. 1 foundry southern. $14.50@15.50: No. ;1: foundry soft. $14.50® 16; No. 1 foundry southern, $14.50@15; no - news was received from London, as usual - Saturday. ..-'-"( - V. '—■ - ' '■ "- WORKED LIKE A CHARM. Mrs. G. Schloss, a housekeeper , aged thirty years,; living at 31 Sey l mour street, Germantown, Philadel phia, Pa., writes: "I want to tell you how Ripans Tabule3 have benefit ed me. I have '. been troubled with ', dyspepsia and indigestion for about ; live years.. I / did . not \ think much ;;about it at first but as time went by I , began ,to think. *I read about Ripansi- Tabules in the newspaper,. the Record, and they seemed to fit my case ; so well that . I got : some -of ■ the : Tabules.'. They /worked". like > a 7 charm-and I ; feel so well .at the pres '■'. ent time that I cannot ' afford to do without them any more."-'I take them regularly. I had allopathic and homeopathic : doctors, and with-all it ■cost me they did me no good. I had very i distressing headaches;? was sick! to :■ the stomach, . and I : felt as If:' I ' did not care to see any one and Just • /be 7by myself, : but I am : thankful 1 to';. ■• the party that ever invented Ripans Tabules and wish him much ' success.! You may believe me, as this Is the ' • truth : and nothing ; but the truth. You can use my name and the testimonial as.much as you please." There Is scarcely any condition of 111 k»*lt« that la not benefited by the occasional an of a R.I.P.A.N.S Tabul*. and the pries. 10 for 5: cents, - does not: bar them • from : any home or' justify anyone "■ in enduring Ills \ that or . ill/ cured. -: For sale by all drdijlsti. -■"/.'•'; ________________-_____■_■____ ■ SANTAL-MIDY SB Arrests discbarges from' the ; urinary MM organs in either sex in 48 hours. HI '**,-; It is superior to Copaiba, Cobeb, or in- I jectiona, and free from all bad smell or ■ other inconveniences. -. I SANTAL-MlDY^S^^® ;'-., HR the name in . black ; letters,. without which s.^ none are genuine. ■. ■-:~--'■■■■"'-'■' -'••-' " -'-' ," f'.. mm* CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH '■' Pennyroyal pills I —CN. Original and Only Genuine. R/^*_>Kl-TK. jUweri reliable. Ladlae, aekDracrlH *,^]Km_ tn CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH gf*'*MMe_t'» KKD tad Gold metallic tani, waled Ok. —*^_Tf Tiu> " ribbon. Take no other. BeAu* ..' ---Mrl 9*«> SKI Daaceraaa Itudoae and Imltav -'• j"Iy~ \~ fa dana. Bay of year Dregful, »r aead 4a. La '•'.•■ >;-. l (m' "; Jg ataaaaa tor Particular*. TeatlnanlaU - 1» » «'*Hellarf<irEadloa,"<nUK-,bM- r .X * V torn Mail. lO.MOTaaUaaealala. Soil by r- -C" "*/7-an Droctlat*. - TCklekaatar tkenaloal Oa-**i* t__»» ttla»aj-. -. __■■_ Man, PUILA.. Pa. MMjaaw— _——_a__najgaaaaMMaajagga^igjfca^^^J| ___^* MO'ifi^™^^l^:; __■■_*%_ aVowdwi never tall. B__ _-___¥!_% CelebratedFem_ls D nlV'm _____________ 111 111 Jl w TOBaiiTferna :B-^J^O_-^^HeT«o. Bo»too, km, v-^^^KO*:'." --'::. . ''r - . ■*■ :.:. .1•'. -, * . ,'^r y'~^~-~.'r -.:. * V ■'•'-■ ■••.■■■. " . : '. ' '•'.' ■■ -? .:'■ "■■■":