The Forrest City times. [volume], February 04, 1898, Image 4

About The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919

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THE ♦ FORREST ♦ CTFY ♦ TIMES.
LANDVGSGT & VADAK1N. Pjbs.
FORREST CITY, - - ARKANSAS.
11 ■
The United States board of general
appraisers decided, on the ".1st, that a
trade mark is not a decoration and
must not be considered as such in liie
imposition of duties.
- — #- —'—
The Teller resolution, declaring the
bonds of the United States payable in
silver, was defeated in tin* house of rep
resentatives, on the 31st, by a vote of:
Ayes, 132; nays, 182.
The immigration into the United
States during the last six months of
the calendar year 1*37 aggregated 39,
175, a falling off, as compared w ith the
last half of 1836, of about 8,000.
Twki.vk thousand pounds of meat
were served to 30,000 guests at the
great barbecue given iu connection
with the National Stock Growers’ con
vention at Denver, Col., on the 27tli.
The engineering works throughout
Engluud opened, on the 31st, owing to
the settlement of the great strike.
About 25 per cent, of the men were
employed. The others will be given
work gradually.
- • .
State Insurance Commissioner
Clvmk has declared invalid and insuf
ficient the bonds of all tire and marine
insurance companies doing business in
California ami not incorporated under
the laws of tliut slate.
FAli.UKKsduring the week ended Jan
uary 27, as reported by R. G. Dun
Co., were, for the United States, 342,
against 331 for the corresponding week
of 1837, and for Canada, 34, against 57
for the same week iu 1837.
IIon. John W. Lium.s, late governor
of tbe state of New Jersey, who took
the oath of ottice as attorney-general,
on the 31st, entered upon the duties of
his new ottice on the 1st. Later lie at
tended a cabinet meeting.
Since the government removed the
bounty from sugar the once-promising
sorghum industry in Kansas has col
lapsed. A plant at Fort Scott, which
cost $103,003, was sold to Nebraska
parties recently for $9,300.
Mas. Mary Holton died, on the 30th,
at "The Meadows,” the Baltimore resi
dence of her son, e.\-Congressman Hurt
Benton Holton. Mis. Holton was iu
her eighty-fourth jear, and was a
cousin of tlie lute Jai >es K. Polk.
m . ..
A WELL - AUTHENTICATED report
reuclied Seattle, Wu I)., on the 28th,
tliat the steamer Corona, which left
there January 25, with passengers for
Dyeaand SUaguay, Alaska, liad been
josL. All lier passengers and crew
were sawed.
Phksidknt Diaz of Mexico is prepar
ing to malic visit to tlie United States.
His itinerary is not yet completed, hut
he will visit, it is understood, all tlie
principal cities, including St. Louis,
Chicago. New York and Washington
and tlie Pacific coust.
Rkspectinu the negotiations of reci
procity treaties between tlie United
Stales on one side and Spain and Cuba
and, perhaps, Porto Uieo, on tlie other,
it is ofiiciaily admitted at the state de
partment tliat such negotiations are
under way. 'They have not progressed
very far, however.
• ■ --—*
Young Thomas a. Ldison. .In., is ex
perimenting with an airship which he
believes will he successful. Tlie ship
is tlie invention of l'Yank Saul bur, of
Milwaukee, but LT.sou hit by accident
upon gas sails, which lie thinks is the
only tiling required to make the ship
u practical success.
The monthly' statement of the pub
lic debt, issued on the 1st, showed that
ut the close of business, on the 31st,
the debt, less cash in tlie treasury,
amounted to $1,011,701,3.IS. an increase
for the month of $12,5811,771, This in
crease is accounted for by the decrease
iu the amount of cash on hand.
The weekly statement of the New
York city associated banks for the
week ended on the '-.ith showed the fol
lowing changes: .'surplus reserve, in
crease, loans, increase,
$'2,3,V.M)J0; specie, increase, ST 4 kJJ;
legal tenders, increase, $•>. 5d l.'J.iJ; ilu
posits, increase. $5,011,4)0; circulation,
ilecre are, $J'J4,'J00.
The parliamentary committee ap
pointed to draw up proposals lor the
better regulation of the relations be
tween Norway and Sweden concluded
its labors, oil the 21>th, w ithout reach- i
iug an agreement. The Norwegian
leftists reused to join in any agree
ment looking to the common control
of foreign allairs of the two countries.
The completion of the Chilkoot Kail
road and Transportation Co.’s aerial
railway over the Cliiikoot pass to Cake
Liuderuiau, marks a new era for Klon
dike travel, as the tune between tide
water and the headwaters of the \ u
koii river is thus shortened from a
month to one day, besides removing
Uie pei iis and hardships of the journey.
Tui; monthly statement of the bu
reau of stall lies, issued on the »5th,
showed that, the exports of wheat dur
ing the calcudar year l5.>7 aggregated
lua.'.i '.i.ktis bushels, a gain of more
than 'JO.UlM'.UUtl bushels over l5bt>. and
over 44,OJb,OJJ basnets as compared
with 15115. V\ neat llour. however, fell
off over 'J.bOJ.OOO barrels as compared
with IS'Jn.
,,, , —..
On the eveumg of the 20th and the
morning of the -7th a dozen shocks of
earthquake were experienced at Teh
uantepec, Mex., causing cousternutiou
among tne people, wuo have com; to
regard the city as standing over the
seat of a violeut seismic disturt-iuce.
Subterranean noises, like the distant
rumbling of artillery, were heard, add
ing to the panic. No oue was harmed,
however.
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FEBRUARY—1898.
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CURRENT ^TOPICS.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
FIFTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.
In the senate on the 27th, the Teller sliver
resoluti ti anH (h ’ p ‘n line am -ad menls there
to occupied practically the entiri' session of
more than six hours. It was agreed to post
isine the time of taking the vote upon ibe res
olution until 8 p. m. of the SHth.In the
house the Indian appropriation bill was Anally
passed and the political deliat ■ was transferred
to the district of Columbia appropriation bill,
which was then taken up.
In the senate, on the SHth. the Teller concur
rent resolution, in relation to the payment of
United States bonds ami interest thereon In
silver, was passed by the decisive vo e of 47 to
32. all amendments thereto having Arst been
voted down In the house the b.ll to pay
the hook publishing company of the Methodist
Episcopal Church south (Jim.ojO for damages
sustained during the war was passed by a vote
of IMS to 67,
The senate was not in session on the 29th
.In the house a bill to permit the building
of a dam across the Mississippi river at Coon
Kapids, at the northern limits of the city of
Minneapolis, was passed. The clerk of the
senate appeared and presente 1 the Teller
resoluticn, which had passed the senate the
previous night. The fortiAeation appropria
tion hill was referred, and the house then went
into committee of the whole on th • District of
Columbia appropriation bill.
In the senate, on the 3lst. the army appro
priation bill, carrying 923.243.492. and the legis
lative. judicial an I executive appropriation
bill, carrying 9II.6iM.i>20, were passed, after
which a brief executive1 session was held.
in the house the Teller resolution, declaring
the bonds of the United States payable in sil
ver. was debuted for Ave hours and rejected:
Ayt's. 132: nays, 1M2.
In the senate, on the 1st. no business of im
portance was transacted in the open session.
Mr. Hark (rep., Wyo.). who voted in favor of
the Teller resolution, as a matter of personal
privilege made a speech defending his vote and
claiming that It in no way impugned his repub
licanism. The Hawaiian treaty was considered
in secret session.In the house a bill was
passed authorizing the secretary of the treas
ury to purchase a suitable vessel for revenue
cutter service on llie Yukon. At I2:3U the
house went into committee of the whole and
resumed consideration of the District of Co
lumbia appropriation bill.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Fifty thousand dollars in gold was
taken from tlie Bank of England, on
tlie 28th, for shipment to the United
Stales. This is not regarded as tlie
forerunner of further immediate ship
ments.
The gold reserve, on tlie 27th,
reached $ lftli,t$70,001), the highest point
in about seven years. Tlie aeeumula
lation is becoming something of a bur
den. and the government is no iouger
encouraging i ts tie posi t.
The exports of corn in 1S97, were
unprecedented, amounting to 182.127,
570 bushels, an increase of 57,000,000
over ls'Jii, which itself was a very
heavy export year.
ivixu Lkofoed of Belgium, lias pur
chased, for $100,000, tlie yacht May
flower. built for tlie late Ogden Goeiet,
of New York.
Gen. I’akkado. the acting captain
general at Havana, visited tlie United
States battleship Maine on tiie 28th.
He was saluted by the gnus of Cabanas
fortress as lie went on board. This i
was a return of the visit paid to him
by Capt. Nigsbee.
The state department lias been
warned o? a conspiracy to defeat the
purpose of the immigration bill which
is now before congress by a wholesale
tratlic in naturalization papers, where
by immigrants who are notable to come
up to tlie requirements of tne luw can
Secure entry into the country.
I'RESIDEN r MuKinlki lias decided to
send to Havana a special emissary
whose duly will be tile distribution of
the supplies sent there by tlie Cuban
relict committee.
Tiie evidence adduced by the Ohio
senate investigating committee, on the
28th, went very far toshow that money
had been used to intlueiicr the election
of Senator Hanna, or that conspiracy
had been ^entered iuto to make it up
pear so.
Mk. Sevkbo Mai.lkt-Fbevost, of
New York, a member of the firm of
Curtis. Malle t-Frevost A Colt, lias been
retained by the government of Vene
zuela as junior counsel before the arbi
tration tribunal to determine the
boundary line between Venezuela and
British Cuiuna.
The feature of the session of the Vir
ginia general assembly, ou the 28th,
was the defeat of the bill designed to
make flirting with school girls a mis
demeanor.
I iie Russian fleet at Fort Arthur is
helpless for want of coal, being uuable
to steam even to Viadivosloek. It is
said that tlie Japanese ooal firms
which had contracted to supply the
Russian fleet have defaulted.
ON the morning of the Both the body
of the chairman of the Bombay plague
committee was found in a field at Sin
liar. in the Massiek district of the pro
vince, near the scene of the late riots.
The commissioner had been murdered.
The Ocean Bluff house at lveune
buukporl, Me., was completely de
stroyed by tire on the Both. It was
one of the largest summer hotels there,
aud wasowued by the lveuue bunk port
Seashore Co.; loss. 87.>,0l)0.
Jii.ks Kmii.e Fean, the cmineut
French surgeon, died in Faria ou the
SUtli.
The steamer Warrimoo, which ar
rived at Victoria, B. C., ou the 30th,
from Australia aud Hawaii, brought
18 miuers from Australia ou their way
to the Klondike.
On the '.’Kill the assiieiatod banks of
New York city held in ex
cess of the requirement of the 2i-per
eeut. rule.
Ukv. Martin Gessnek, pastor of St,
Patrick’s church at Elizabeth, ft. J.,
is said to have run away and hid in a
convent to avoid receiving a purse con
taining *3,500 in gold in honor of his
twenty-lifill anniversary as priest.
On board the steamer Alexandra,
which arrived at New York from Lon
don, on the 31st. was Lieut. Henry
Thomas Walsh, IT. S. A., who has been
sent borne in the care of ('apt. Marshall
on account of alcoholic mania.
At liuller. Ind., on the 31st, Andrew
Case beer. 03 years old, was granted a
divorce from his wife, Mary Jane Case
beer, but a few years younger than
himself, who now lives with a daugh
ter in Chicago.
Thk village of Randogne, in the
Swiss canton of Valais, was burned to
the ground on the 31st. A woman and
two children perished in the flames.
The disaster caused great distress.
The German ship Kuiser, which had
sailed from Liverpool for Savannah,
returned to port, on the 3)st, with
headgear damaged from collision with
a tug.
The steamer La Bretagne, which ar
rived at New York, on the 31st, trotn
France, brought *100,000 in gold in
transit to Cuba.
A rich strike of gold has just been
made on the Boyle lease on the Lucky
(ins property at Bull Hill, Col. The
ore was encountered in the 180-foot
level and assays 83,000 to tiie ton. The
vein is a six-inch streak of tlourine
stained quartz and showed free gold in
profuse quantities.
A. B. Stohmkk, on the 31st, confessed
to the murder of Mrs. Uathburu and
her daughter at Burlington, fa. All
tiie revolting details of the most
atrocious crime that city ever knew
were tukeu down by the county attor
ney, and subscribed to by the prisoner.
Supt. J. A. Sweet, of Haskell insti
tute, the Indian industrial school at
Lawrence, Kus., lias sent his resigna
tion to the head of the department at
Washington. Mr. Sweet resigns h.s
position to enter into business.
Advices from Australia tell of appall
ing climatic conditions in many sec
tions of tiie country. The prostrations
from heat are so numerous that the
situation in large cities is simply alarm
ing.
The International Paper Co., of Cor
inth. Saratoga county, N. Y., a combi
nation of all the big linns in the coun
try. tiled articles of incorporation, on
the 31st. with a capital of 845.000,000.
A car load of trained dogs from New
foundland on the way to Alaska
readied Vancouver, B. €., on the81st.
The.dogs will be taken to SUaguay and
used in hauling turners’ outfits iu the
Yukon valley.
Thk month of January closed with
nearly SI,000,00!) ou the right side of
tiie government ledger. To be exact,
the receipts for the month exceed tlie
expenditures by 80s 1
Roach’s shipyard at Chester,• Pa.,
concluded a contract, on the 1st, to
build for the Standard Oil Co. the larg
est tank ship ever constructed in this
country. The ship will be I <04 feet in
length. 4S feet beam and •£» feet deep
and will he built to carry oil in bulk.
Thomas L. Thompson, ex-Unitcd
States minister t) Brazil, committed
suicide at Santa Rasa. Cai., on the 1st,
by cutting his throat. Despondency
is supposed to have been the cause.
Tine steamship Germania, • sailing
from New York for Europe, on the :.'J,
took out 1)00,000 ounces of silver.
Gkkmanv, according to a special dis
patch from Shanghai, has demanded
that Port Arthur and Tu- Lieu-Wav t.be
made free ports.
LATE NEWS ITEMS.
Reuben Porter dropped dead nile
shoveling eoal from a car at A row
smith, ill. lie was 7U years old; heart
disease.
The Spanisl) ironclad Vizeay .< left
Cartagena, Monday, for New York.
She will stop eu route at the < an ary
islands.
The Teller resolution was killed in
the house by a vote of L3ii to 1SJ. But
one republican voted for it ulaI two
democrats against it.
Senator Carter of .Montana h • intro
duced a bill granting totiunadisn min
*rs in Alaska the same rig!'.Us that
Americans receive in NorthwcAt terri
tory.
Gen. Itlaneo succeeded, in 1-is recent
trip, in spending about 000; that is
all. The Cubans took his incuey, and
instead of surrendering in gioups, dis
appeared.
William Muir Williams, of Doonvllle.
who was recently appointed a judge of
the supreme court of Missouri, vice
•Shepard Barclay, resigned, :s a native
Missourian.
Mrs. W. M. Rogers, of Con lord, Okla,.
committed suicide by drinking an
ounce of laudauiun. She \ ats 51 years
old, ai d leaves a husband and two
grown children.
Patric k Galvin, who west across the
Chilkoot pass four years- ago a poor
man, has returned to Chicago reputed
to be worth Ss,000,000. lie is an orig
inal lvlondiker.
Thomas Garcia was f*m>d dead on
the 1Cl Paso iV, Northeastern railroad
track, five miles from El Paso, Tex. It
is thought he went to sleep on the
track and was run over.
James R. anil George B. Vandyke,
sons of J. S. Vandyke, aged 11 and 0
years, respectively, v#ro drowned
while skating on a ’loud, nine miles
southeast of Sedalia, .Vo.
At the preliminary examination,
Michael Alley, of Platisburg. Mo., was
hchl f« r murder in the first degree.
Alley struck James Belli, of Gower, re
cently, with an ax, causing death.
hem Higginbotham, while running
an electrical machine iu Baker's mine,
near Centerville, la., lost his right
hand. It caught iu a cog wheel in the
machine, and iiis arm was almost torn
i from his body.
The murder case of John Cole, at
Hamburg, Ark., tei •ninated bv the jury
finding him guiltv. and fixing his pun
ishment at 14years in the penitentiary.
Cole murdered Deputy Sheriff Jones, of
N ilmot, October '4 last.
FIF'iY-fiFTH CONGRESS.
(Firm [iegnlar Seimloii.)
.SENATE.
Washington. Feb. 2.—In the senate
Mr. Hawley < bon.) seeureil the adop
tion of a resolution directing tlie sec
retary of the* interior to furnish the
senate the total per capita cost of edu
cating Indian children at certain In
dian schools; the total cost of trans
porting pupils to and from the schools,
including the number transport
ed; approximately what propor
tion of the children educated
in the schools return to the
blanket and camp condition, and what
can be done to prevent such retrogres
sion, and continue the children in the
liues of progress on which the}' have
entered; a id what is the relative value
of the influence of the educated youth
at home and those educated away from
home in favor of ending tribul reserva
tion life of the Indian, his. becoming a
citizen and entering the great mass of
the population as shown by the pupils
going into the employments of civi
lized life.
At 12:35 p. na. the vice-president laid
before the senate the resolution of Mr.
Pettigrew (S. 1).), declaring it to be op
posed to the policy of tlie United States
to attain territory to defend which a
navy would be required, which was
laid over yesterday.
Mr. Hale (Me.), being satisfied the re
marks the senator from South Dakota
proposed to make upon the resolution
would infringe upon a subject under
discussion in executive session, said
lie would move Lhat the senate, under
rule 35, go into executive session.
Mr. Pettigrew remarked that he
could as well offer his remarks ill
executive session as in open session,
and “if the friends of the Hawaiian
treaty ure so tender about tile matter,
he was willing to go into executive ses
sion."
Mr. Hale's motion prevailed, and at
12:40 p. in., tlie senate went into execu
tive session.
HOUSE.
At the opening of tlie session of the
house Mr. Grow (rep., i’a ) asked unan
imous consent for tlie consideration of
a resolution directing the secretary of
war to issue medals to 53i> Pennsyl
vania soldiers who belonged to the
command which passed through tlie
uiub at Baltimore, April 13, isil. and
who received tlie thanks of congress
July 22. lsiT.
Mr. Hull, chairman of tlie military
aJTairs committee, objected.
Several other requests for unanimous
nan sent met a similar fate.
The army appropriation bill was sent
to conference, Messrs. Hull (rep., ia.),
Mur.sh (rep.. 111.) and Cox(dem., Tenu.)
being appointed conferees.
The house tiieu went into committee
and resumed consideration of the Dis
trict of Columbia appropriation bill.
SUICIDE MANIA.
F«itli€»r hihI I) tu^lner Attempt S**lf-l)o
HtriU'iioii hi VViiHlilui'toii.
Washington. Feb. ;}.—The suicidal
mania, which has caused a number of
attempts at self destruction in Ibis city
for the past several weeks, came near
resulting in the loss of the lives of
Walter Taylor. a clerk in the
treasury department, and his
i4)-year-old daughter Lucy. Miss
Taylor has been in ill-health
for some time past, and Tuesday
night her illness assutn id a suicidal
form. She was with difficulty per
suaded to retire to her room.and about
one o’clock in the morning, after
a violent struggle with her
parents,, who tried to hold
her. plunged through the window of
her home and fell into a snow bank in
the front yard. She then ran, terribly
cut and bt uised, through the streets,
amt after half an hour’s search was
found in a snow hank, almost nude, by
a policeman. She was taken home,
uml it was then found that dur
ing her absence her father had
hanged himself by a rope attached to
the boiler of a stove. lie was cut
down and removed to the hospital un
conscious.
The physicians report that both Mr.
and Miss 'Taylor are improving, and
that there is no longer doubt of their
recovery.
STORMS ACROSS I Hc. WATER.
! Vev«r« mill DpAirurUve UmI«« in (lie UrllUli
Ulri i*li(l On III** Coi»Llnt*nf.
U)Mk>n. Keb. H.—Sturm.'* :ire prevail
ing throughout Great Britain, and rail
road trains have been greatly delayed.
Severe gales have swept the coast, and
worse weather is predicted, with severe
cold.
Lloyds’ report at 9 a. m., says:
“Terrific squalls are reported at
Brawl Point and the Lizard.”
Atmospheric disturbances are report
ed on the continent from Berlin to
Buda Pest, resulting in a general in
terruption of trallie and considerable
damage to property, especially at
Leipliz, Bohemia, and Buda Pest.
The wind blew down the lantern of
the little Crosby lighthouse and set
fire to the building, which was de
stroyed. Its three occupants arc sup
posed to have perished.
A hurricane has been sweeping over
the Clyde district since Tuesday even
ing. A number of yachts have been
sunk in Gou rock bay, much damage
has been done to shipping off tile
: coasts, and considerable destruction
lias been caused inland.
An Aged Couple.
Siiei.byvu.i.e. 1ml., Feb. 8.—Mr. and
Mrs. Audrew Maple, pioneers of this
county, celebrated, Tuesday, their six
ty-first wedding anniversary at their
home in this city. Both are hale and
hearty. The former will be SI years of
age on April 8 next, and his wife will
be SI on August 5.
KiMtmrkitble llirtli llecord.
Pknsacoi.a, Fla.. Feb. :> —Seven
years ago Mrs. ,1. 1). Pettis, living near
Pollard. Ala., gave birth to three chil
dren, two girls and a boy. A few
days since she gave birth to four boys,
all now living. Two of them weighed
5X pounds each, and live other two (
youuds each.
$10O Rrwnrd $100.
The readers of this paper will lieploaseo
to learn that there is at least one dn adid
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catairh. Had s
Catairh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical tiaternlty. ( alaiili
being a constitutional tils,re-un• s a
constitutional treatment. Halm ( ..tmh
Cure IS taken internally, acting directly
upon the hlood and mucous sutface* ot tue
system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strengtli by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its woik. 1 ne
proprietors have so much faith in its cura
tive powers that they offer One Hu mi red
Dollars for any ease that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. ("heney & Co., Tol o, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hail's Family Fills are the best.
The meanest thing one can do is not to nsk
a woman when she has a story to tell.
Washington Democrat.
Use St. Jacobs Oil and say to rheumatism:
“Will see you later.”
Xo man was ever blamed for being a gem
tleman, but many have been falsely u<1 used
of it.—Chicago Daily News.
The John A. Palzer Seed Company. La
Crosse, \\ is., have shipped within d.ivs
1.400 barrels of their celebrated Saizer «
Earliest fl Weeks Market Potato lex as
customers. This potato has the reputation
of being the earliest, the finest Havered and
the heaviest producing early potato in the
country. _
There is room for everybody in this big
world, but we can’t all have front rooms.—
Chicago Daily News.
Use St. Jacobs Oil promptly an 1 freely
And say good bye to neura gia
When lovers form a combination an en
gagement ring is the result. -Chicago Daily
New s.
Demon <1 for 'lore II n < (I <-s li 1 ps.
The Secretary of the Navy ha* demanded
more battleships, and there can he no doubt
that Congress will consider his recommend
ations. Protection is what our sea ports
require, and fortifications will not adequate
ly supply this. Defense against all disorders
of a malarial type is, however, adequately
afforded by Ilostetter’s Stomach Kilters, an
efficient remedy, also, for constipation, bil
iousness, dyspepsia, rheumatism and nerv
ousness. _
UeloTV Zero Inin! the licit).
Tenbroke (after the refusal) How cold it
is to-night. My hands are chilled.
Gwendolen Well, I have made you a
Christmas present of the mitten. That
eight to keep them warm.—Yellow Hook.
Sore and stiff from cold: don’t wait and
Suffer; use St. Jacobs Oil and get cured.
It is not nearly always the richest people
who have the finest horse and buggy.—
Washington Democrat.
After physicians had given me up. I was
saved by Piso’s Cure - llalph liriog, Wd
lianisport, Pa., Nov. 22, 1893.
You can’t tell anything about tbo amount
of work a man does by tiie time lie puts in
talking polities.- ashington Denim rat.
Stand straight and strong — St. .Jacobs
Oil cures lame back—euro pi. mptly.
When a man shakes hands with his den
tist wo wonder if he has ever done any
work for him.—Washington I). mm i it.
ONB ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the K idneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced. pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
cent 1Kittles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes t o try it ’ Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY._ NEW YORK, N.V.
S STOPPED FREE.
PERMANENTLY cured
Insanity Prevented bv
DR. KLINE’S CREAT
I NERVE RESiORER
» oaitiv* cure feral! .\>r »;..«* Dtaeag,* Fit a Ki.ilef
**"*•"" St Vitua' /><nre V. I ... v
TruZlV ' T Treatise and «trial bottk- f-«e
r it patten’* the* par me *«pr»at «m.ti, r>
uefved , l>K KLINE I t 1 K I i-.iur.- of
5 t
Always DeHcatJ
But Mood’s Sarsaparilla Ha
Her Strong and RUgg*'N
“My little girl has alway* w
delic ate, and lias boon usinpHood” ^
parilia. She has tuken several
this medicine and is a rucged
We believe Hood’s Sarsaparilla vf ***
what no other incdieiue eould do" ^
Carr, 131ft Hrand Ave., lhicine, \vjg_
Hood’s Sarsapariiu
Is the best—In f
Hood'S Pills cure alllivorUkS—"
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LADIES 1
j
ACUTE$CHROfllC ft MALE DI5EA5E5
I^COflVULSIONS.CRAMPS,*
i HY5TERICS,lrtTERNAL Pains
. . prepared cm.y Br~
■ i| _ ' r^MtA* >■*
• PRICE-ON E DOLL/LR
“Rust,”
the dread of the cotton grower,
can be prevented. Trials at
Experiment Stations and the
experience of leading growers
prove positively that
Kainit
is the only remedy.
We will be glad to send, free of chaip
interesting and useful pamphlets whicbtrt*
of the matter in detail.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., Now YoA
Lung Food
If your lungs are wtak they need food strength.
There is a vegetable remedy which Is to tlrf 1m#
)uat what bread m to the system—food, nrengtk U*
DR. BELL’S
Pine-Tar-Honey
In the first place thin remedy cu*J» cut P*1'1**
whW'h may present on tbe lung tiaeu** 1
comet its healing and soothing effect .
U Stimulates tlm blood to an active clrroh
I through the lungs, so that the germs of i*"??**
• alroysd I > the antiseptic prop* rtleaof tbssc**-*
: ■ the I
receive and retain 1t» natural *»up
ply of oxygen, lung food, health,
strength.
In any Cough. I.unc or P.ron
cidal affection no remedy is w>
helpful. If your druggist has It
not have 1dm get It for vou or
send 2fto., 60c., or #1.00 for a
a bottle to
The E. E. Sutherland
Medicine Coinpuny,
I’adurnh, Kentucky.
FOR 14 GENTS
WewiahtogainW.iWM**"'
tomen*, an<ni* ii-eoirw
rw 1 pkg. KiDay Kadi-h. ^
l 1 Pkg. Karly Spring Turnip, g
L 1 “ Earliest K” 1 Beet#
I I •• Biamarck Cucnmbot. K
f 1 » Uueon Victoria LettaBAj.,
1 •* Klondyk* Melon, r
1 “ Jumbo Giant Union. J
' 8 “ Brilliant h'lower So«(lA "
Worth *1.00, for 14 cenBa
Abnro 10 pkga. wcrthfiac.,^ ",
mail you true, together* "
groat Plant and
upon receipt of thi* n<>ti
postage. We invite ynur
know when yon once try
aaeedayou will never get a-1 ~, £0
out them. Potnlovf*,
k llbl.catalogal.mabe. **
S JOHN a. NALZKK HERD CO., W (iU> -.J
ROOFING
'Aaiplvt fre«. THE Ml EAMLLA EDO*IA*«
Let its twenty years
of constantly-growing success talk. Hint ougj1'
A to convince you that there’s “something13
Pearline.”
^ I wenty years ago Pearline was a neW.'^
y And no new idea could have come into ‘a'°
so rapidly and so largely, or would have h#*
so copied and imitated, if it hadn’t been a g°°
idea. Pearline saves more, in washi'V
• • a
man anyming eise tnat s sale to use. w