The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], March 21, 1901, Image 4

About The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932

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'The JVlauitouioc J*Uot
THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1901.
EIGHT PAGES.
Established IHSS.
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY .
SYDMiY T. PRATT, Editor.
I'OHMI k KIMTOHS
Crowley. Ti n Kvck Olmstcad,
JOHN NAOLE.
AHTMI k H / ANItl k, Business Marajccr.
The Pilot i- pul jt ''Pi Ynrk Str.
Terms of subscription Si .Mi a vnir.
ii.i\meats -trictlx in advance Ad
v, rti-!ii_' rati - cim U- procured by
a>i'ilic:itinli at tin liftin' All .ini' I
w'l.Vi; 'l"iic pr..iiiptly and can- taken
tint wi.rk u ill in- artistically tnrnnl
S il --vilii-r- and a-hi-rti- rs nr.- request
...| 1,, remit all clin ks, iii>st. iflice HI- j
♦ Milllie ana nrili-r or regi-ti*i ed
letter and tn addle-- THE PIEDT
ii MANIT< AVnC WIS,
1\ msiIKM HARRISON.
(n tli -I*•:itJit.f < v President. Benjamin
Harris'>n the nali*<n !♦ =• lrnl< nt
.:in-.-1. .1 wlnn it < ill iitTord t Im
her. iv. in n'. A- a war.' far*, to
fa with a tn , ni< iiiion*-l> l ,r "l>
1..J11 all. tint: historical (.r- and
f.il.-tinv and ssv liavt sore need"!
til- H Irri- • nna wince |.atri
0 - r .ji .jttiiai' ;c a- a h-ven in this
, , j, ~. ila’i" r .’I- ■I• ■ • J. lll -lit and
jii), pri'-jH rify America mourn
111. .1i -1 ill ai-ln a 'had. and well -he
la,iv • • ini* -.ii t.f Indiana, was patriot
l>. !•■■-. par - i-aii Will tin-nation however
).• guidd hy hi- wi-dmii in the legaiy he
h., p-f; a-a-to oiir duly toward Iho-e
inh lintant' who live upon the i-land
. f tha-. a and who have Imo-ii thrown
into oiir lap hy tin- fortiun* of war t ’l'liis
op,at ( institutional lawyer 11 iti a re
rent oeoa-ion warned in against sub.
verting tin spirit of the const itntion hy
withholding it- i/narente. .. from I'ono
Hie i and ant -uh-."|U"iil territory which
we mav anin x and it now looks a it
Cuba ni l the Philippines will h" ours
t . he tor. ver ruled a- va -al stair
i e 11 in ,-on wa- a phmil 1 .\ -
antph' o( tin rug ■■■ I'v lione t man la
who ha- i"iiivii !ion*, and i- willing to
aliid' o l o in Mo mat ter w hat the eon
limine- |t wa- a fo|.••/...:e eo>;.-|i|
sion that hi- pnidii av aval o( a di-lru-t
it, tin- imp'-rial h at.in -.a I 'i •• id> it M-
Kinlev \v*c 'd a, -nit In ,m ,i ■ re-ent
in.-nt and and eiune iti hi* son losing hi-
I: e, ’I ■ 1 oiiiiio 11 . i■u I’. all • Iti Slid
ill v I Wit 1. 1 Ml M< K ;li|e - Inf: 11 1 Ip
oxet tie hi. 1 I 111- more llln-tl joil
pted. I -nr in tin ■ apa iti Ol liiolilliet
-nr. Is an a--I ..1 dubious intent and
f id path •
It, a j* in lot trail jiiillits w hen
i, iia'io.'ai ’ : it. rnali. tin I ijue-t j. n
•if cianniaadirtg iiMp .rt.inec was rife
Pr< -td"n! Ilarn-oii attained i on-picnoiis
f ino pre o-in - qnallti. . t pro dm
and intelh 'in il prnw. -s
would have a-sit’i I hit distinction
amid tie \v..rM' .-ala'.;. < 1 eminent
men had i pp- a t nio tv ~■ ', > !,o.■ .; n
ahM.-otn* :
infh-v I I.J i nr... .nd ■ 1 ! ■ might
js rishah).
I his i,, ije . iltd ■; nd ; i-sing
a was In have-n. herifii •' ( .■ unuple
It.' hole -1 endeavor and achieve
iinnt pi,i|H.o and pnlrioti-m frugality
and- . •■ • hit. ... i ii.il. ;-i. igre-.ji m
in li. d.-pai ‘ lie nt ■ ■■! law -ne n
ship and *d)ijnen . whn ti should he a
p. i> niiia! s[, : j|k > f inspiration p, ip,
smith growing into niatdiood
•; (am oi i ii.u.,i . -am - jiaj, . toiirtUi,
*i Ul ■' ii-.t <)|,. ... intrisl him)
*■ l> ■ ' O,e I'll, lie - mnl. . Ininn
f ’ t Hf| 'll! Jo I ill’.
■ ' ‘i . • t* . I•. I } Imt. at.
I Ml MlfS NMMIN
Jin' a ♦*\\ \vt ths tin itt'U t-)•;({>■)>
thioi gliout tin , oimir' sveri til!.-I svitli
Iln mss* i| M . seii-.itioii.il doings o)
Mr- < arm Nation hut now little i
published alto ul her. Mr- Nation and
In-r enisadt hasats.iit (s-U-red out amt
tin I-ople asv.ilt- some other humbug
to take tin front part ol tin stage
\S tide Mi- Nation wa- tin common
talk of tin 1* Ople minister- it 1 '' am
elm relies -Js.k' (roll. •
well a* wrote lot dltli Ul plitlll. .tin,ll*
endorsing the woman arid her smashing
work also eulogizing her elaiini’g that
divine Prov idem a* had raised In r up t..
crush tlie ss ijs nt drink so that it would
1 ever again raise its In-ad (h vv h-h
tho*.* enthusiastic prophets were is seen
in the utter collapse of the crusade. Mrs.
Nation has started a newspajier named
• The Smasher's Mail." From reports
the pajier is without substantial or mor
al support, thus we find that the ap
plauding clergymen tire free with senti
mental wind but short on the solid
stuff.
Km- tin' Information of <• —• RpjmblieHnH
wlmseem not to know, it max In- said' The Pi
lot iH'lievi— in one i ■ i-i-i-i 1 anil eaeli nrtti of it
is Indirect ojijKisition to tin- policy advocated
|,y president McKinley It is iilso mi ene
inv of tliintoefrlnes eniinneiatist By ids satraps
or linrkiTs' who hustle ward polities
John Name’s Philosophy.
Tin- indijstri' i-.- student rarely
ha- occasion to complain of the
hours s|-nt in study. He has
educated himself into tin- habit
of vrj vi1 1 1? attention In tin- matter
in band and bi~ powers are con
centrated on tin- task. It is the
student who wastes time in per
mitting other matters to share bis
attention while engaged in the
|M*rforiiiaiici- of a duty who da!
lies with a task and cultivates ir
resolution by bis metliods of work,
from whom tip-complaint of oxer
.♦inly comes The worry incident
b i a coiisrii nisiiess of lack of prep
aration the tinn - pent in iMles.
endeavor, tin- mental disquietude
induced by patchwork effort and
the bodily sympathy with mental
inertia are indeed symptoms of
i\-i iwork. The writer Inis known
parents attribute i-x i-r, lit'.! si;rn
if lassitude in their dangliteis to
ivi r-stndy, when the real cause
was lack of thought and need of
work. Physicians cloak their ig
norance and (latter parent- by
Ilnur proniptitnde in discovering
lip- source of diflicnltii-s in the
■ even- I XHe(ii l|s iif till' s,.||iHi).
when iii a imijorilx ot cases the
prescript ion which would bring
relief would i" in advise tin- stu
dent to work more earnestly and
dawdle le
Kii-t-r i fn-t np|n-".i liitiL' mill with it will I
, nine • II" - 111 vi 11 ..' liSnls tile llnii'ers ihe genial ■
.lIM-lliln I lie lel illllll tl'l'e- II i- the lime "I
V lien 11,1 I". : 1.1 tie re-1,11 ""I "II is
III! 11l MIOA lIC NdMIM I y
Tin fieinoenitie county '"mention
111 It* eolleel iI e lli-dolll -eleiled 111"
indidate- for flic offices of eiiiinty and
iimni' ipal indge For tin tormei .lohn
1 hloupek iva- eh"-i n and for the latter,
i-aae ' rail' It had 1"n the earnest
:II tent j. 'll of I >•' 1111 11 nit - to I.ppo-e a par
tl-an Contest ill the spring elect join J
They realized that the two office* t" be
tilli 1 -Iniii!'l In a* lar removed from
poltli"- a- pi .*-i Ihe In in i they IM le
willing t" ii• 1111■ to any rea-i.mibli nn
!■i -landing uitb Ib pnbliea n ■ and tlm*
■ ii. indgi - "1 nndispnli and ability
pi *.ld 1 y and • agai it y
Whin oiertnre- were made to tiit•
lb] ,i; i Tii an- it In ia me ei ideiit I hal
I'.ielion in tin party Mete bitterly In
isle i ■ i iii) aunt her (T •11 ;■ in )ie|inbli
:n- ii' '.. laving di • p trap- (oe|jminale
.Indgi Ande) on a- a neininei "1 Iln
■ ! a a matter Cl Ia l they •"I
tended that tin y wotild *ui ep him IT .on
llm politii il iTii - b iard in tin 11ii11 < n
•1-1, Tinmen In.iveiei inin
! it.-d I beM *1 I ellgl II berame \ lldel ■ "11 i
il" 111 pe.lib' .lit nominee
In lm p. 1 nrln 1 stilt)' . n wliieh tin
!:. piib n an- im in found by tin I
m with tie tide of lai !ioiiili*m and
. r.nnoiy ninniii'..' high ami angrv wave*
! i,j 111• iae■-* f nri"ii*li la lung them
■ '.ie* about tin le ad of .Indge Andi'i'
oi tin agreement lietween the parties
lid be i- ached Tile I>ennii rats 111 re
n a dih in nia and they foil (nl t lietiisid vi*
in lie pn-dii imint nl being l ompelled
to ina io nominal n n- IT r Ihe two jndg
-hip- h* - iii■* tin party ha* given the
Inlet's of M all 111 i\M 11 eiOllll V till* llllll)i*M
! lim• i \i•••! 1 <• 111 nii'M In In- viilnil 1111'
mi mil v .li ili n ( hli otpek .tnil I'a in' ('r.iiti
Sinn Mr. < Tiliotpek is ninninatiim the
Ui pnlilii an- linvi I*l mi- .ilhuil lik• - roar
Hr.' lion* seeking I" devour Inin They
li;t\i .ii i used him "t l ii• 111n |n'liti<-in ll
wlii' gan• uji 111 ' i ‘i'Hilly rliaimiun-lii|i
1" 1" i "ini a 11 n Ia nil i it in I ii In I ■ ■ uni
lin y .li nr' i • • with -untie persiflage 'hal
tin tint "hmil'i mihtale against him
Mr ('hlii'ipi-li li* "■ ii"l 111• 11\ hi* mli'ii I
111 1 1. • h Ii I 111 i I In I linn. I’l'i-iili'llt M'
Km!'' an 111 iiniinirs -erie* n right
.11111 • Ainh r-i'ii ih'lis i'll il mi i111• • rm■ l \
purl nun jn • i■ h a! tin* unveiling of tin
-i' l 'a i 111• .iilllm 1.1 at Twn Rivet* l.nt
sUlli.liei I till \M Hlltmlil 111 i| 'ill I I
that .1 1 ni• Anderson, himself wa*
iliaiiinaii "I tin Republican niiint\
<• nvi nl i' n whin < ."V rphaniiipp' linti ii
him I" tin'va. anl iinl)4tiliip I'lin-"'! I>\
tin death "! Frank Maimiin Ami
ha ii- !• 11 H■ n 1 1•• • r I"" lliul Frank Man
.an wm niiiniiialnit tm lim count i
) 111 I -.'-hip lit iim 1 *• 1111 11 'l'll 111- i ullM'litii'll
ami win elected mi it* tii ket |t would
IniM in-i n mi m l ul'' jfi'iii inn* considcra
In if • i v I'pliain hail filled tin- ullii n
■ H i it I'spirnl fi'i in wilt) a man wl|n
nod till' ulllll* ptlllli a) fulfil in llieltereft
Man nan I'.nt xrai'iiniHiin*' and politics
.inti'll) mix \\ i will not refleit on
■lnil/. AmliTMiii * administration 11.
ia lull'll a i Mplll'ln ami efficient pllhlil
■!!. ii though unsteie and iinapprniu'li
I it! 1. 11l t"i. lank-that *pint "f Imnlmiii
I and suavity of intm-ourne ho emi
nently characteristic of the majority of
public men.
It i- not ho nninv yearn ago that Mr
Chlonpek ami ither Democratic attor
ney signed tin- rail for Judge Baenxch
for the office of county judge, and
Mr Falge, a Democrat, who desired
the place, though not a lawyer,
was exceedingly angry over bin disap
pointment. And. too. it is ax well to
recollect that on the death of Carl H.
Schmidt who wax county judge in
Gov. Husk s time, the governor appoint
ed Mr Baenxch though Mr. Schmidt |
had been elected ax a Democrat.
Mr Chloiipek is thoroughly deserving j
of the office of county judge; he has the
n .,|uidte ability to discharge the duties
pertaining to it and will no doubt be
fair to the widow and orphan whose
property lie must administer. We trust
the voters of the county will give him
unstinted support, irrespective of party,
politics.
Manitowoc • ie> have the satisfaction of Imv- I
imttw.. Deans ratfe .indues.
"TRICKI D" S\\ III! Cl ISANS.
At a meeting of the eoiistitntional
convention la id in Havana last week a
delegate from the western part of the
island jumped to his feet and passion
al id v exclaimed tricked liy our friends.
Sneh comment graphically deserilies
the feeling in ('nba toward the ITiited
stab - Think of it' “Tricked by onr
friends say the Cubans. The I nited
State-, limiting these many years of its
hnmanitaiiaf ideas, berating other
strong nations for oppressing weaker
people* leaves h rsnlf the butt ot revile
mi n! and withering sarcasm from a
nice of whom she pretended to i
1 ii • Iriend
When the ITiited States declared war
against Spain she expressly professed i
nnsi'lfish motives in prowenting if. To 1
Irm Cuba, to give her people independ- j
enee and to cut away forever tlm op- :
press! ve hand of Spain from ruling |
her was onr deliherale intent But
im hal' proven a* faithless if not a.*'
erni'l as the Spanish “Tricked.'' say*
the Cuban delegate and we cannot an
suer his imputation An observer in
Culm say* The present strain lie
tween the two pc iples Whether it be j
brief or pfotraeted. will leave it* sear.
( Titian faith in American political him-!
cslv ha linen weakened by a long li*l
of incidents and statements during the!
tivo Mars ot American occupation.!
Whether or no the incidents and the j
statements have carried oftieial warrant :
whether or no tlm Cuban doubts are
justified the timi of the doubt and the
nntaith remains
The (Ti'n.m has -m n tin government
ot inlen cut ion proeei'ding with plans
ind o| eratioii- ivlmseexeenlion iriiolie.-
a Inea-Mleot time lie sees si'f.OI III. (MM I j
ot (Tih,an funds expended in two years!
tor barracks and ipnirters. The only
,inny which can occupy them is an
A meriean army lb- -ei --toin in appro
pi ailed for a -ehuolhousi' in Santiago
lie sees an American ollieial sitting
in judgment upon affairs which, under
the lau "I ihe land, a law establisliod
■ i Aim a nan ant hori'i belong to the
department* of the various mnnieipali
li.-. lie see- Cuban law* altered,
ani'tidi'd revoked to -ml Atneiiean
idea -
lb no sign ot Anmriran with
Iraival it" ign of brief and temporary
.inthorit i. and many signs of protracted |
-tiiy
lb-In ars American ofbeers Ameri
■ •.in legi-hitcr.* bn-iimss men. investors
and casual visitor* talk iiieinpha tie term*
■•I (Tilot it i in'ii piti 'i 1 y for self govern
iiKiit i t' permaimiit American oecupa ;
I ion of ( Tiban advan'iige in annexation.
Hi see* mneh in llm American pres*
iiTimli lead* him to a conviction that
the dal "I Cuban independence i* far
di-iant and that A merit a i* bent upon
(Tiban annexation
Behind it all tin re may and does lie
the 1111< ■ tion ot ( Tiban desire for iude
pendete*■ a term which, in it* ( übati
meaning needs defmitiim. There are
Cuban* who in using the word use it
in tin -en*e of it* full significance that
of a ( nba wliieh shall be as independent
as America making mi l executing all
tt* on ti bin * allT'i ting it* own treaties,
maintaining all ilepartments relating to
mi. rnal affair* and I" foreign relations
neither subject to tmr supervised by any
other power
'l'.iminti'iii *n>- th" ini .an .. .ii-t 111 >
v M (ill I I'l I \SI Kl (IN \ in
\V. Wi'iihl liavn Ini**fi| till' plna-liri' of
ri Hillin' a pim I printed matter t tnlm
t li" < apt ii in I mlm tin liihmrj T-ihln
h,nl not a ft mini i ailed our atlntition I"
it a inial 'las- aftni it I mi I Ih'CTi in
type To till' I nil tin-* Voting lllWVnr
who W I'l it I* It Wn Would suggest that lie
at least secure in- contributions a read
in^c' limitln In lim mannnr ami place
hn i IniM' to H)M*uk I" tlm jaihlin hardly
anyone hoard liim and olio so gifted and
nan*tin -hoiild not hido hi* luminous
thoughts iindi r a ImshnU It would have
in in a lioroitvonioiit to have linen doniod
tlm iipportunif) "I perusing his disserta
lion *o profoundly did dm writor uidi
l ain t in depth of his reasoning Tlmro
i* an old aphorism about tin* man who
wa* jin k ot all I nidi'* hut master of
toiin and it mir frintid tin- luwvnr. will
slink to tlm legal 1 1 *mn* and liononin pro
tu lout in a sploiidid profnssioii. ho will
1 "Mi that ho will ha vn no finio fot
making af<•• *1 of himself by hi* pen.
We have m M'' - d. however. 'that he and
I hi* mate an hard subjects into whose
liead a pump can inject common sense.
Mniiitowor - Uetnwratie county
third firm talk.
In a iliscn-sioii of third term talk the
Springfield Mas* ) Republican says:
“Mr. McKinley * two successive and
sweeping triumphs at the isdls are
enough in themselves to cause talk of a
third term am ug those interested in a
perpetuation 1 : existing conditions: and
the policies for which the administra
tion stand- l iking a* they do for great
centralization of power in the executive
branch of tie government, naturally
suggest tin ,|iedieucy of such a pro
ject. We skid hear more of it during
the presid> ntial term now beginning,
whether tin president countenances it
or not .
“The anti ' "1 term tradition, which
oven the ] *tige of Grant con Id not
breakdown must count for little at
ibis time, v n mnch greater and dear
er tradition t trie republic have been
snccesstnlh l! Med But the third term
gossip repot "and from the inner circles of
Washington i litics presents other con
siderations' ii those which have been
mentioned *ugges ed. The great
eentralizati ' the financial and in
•ln trial pow. f the nation, which the
organization ‘ billion-dollar trusts ap
pears to be i, aging under the control
of a tew im i* believed to assure a
ponnanenei !-iv irable business condi
ti ms sneh a tin nation never experienc
ed before. (> "and times, in a word, are
e•;peek'd to nlinne. Panics are to lie
prevented in tio in iv billionaire tnaster
ship of the fin m ial situation. Produc
tion will lie i. oi'n eloselv adjusted to
consumption bv trust monopoly control
and by keeping' tlm great mass of work
ers steadily m .; .loyed at tolerable wages
a popular fc ;mr of satisfaction will be
created, wliieh will assure a majority
vote for tlm administration party in
anything it ma\ h'
“Then, too thn utter demoralization
of the oppose m party encourages the
vinw that tin inn-ident might safely be
put in the th 1 o'.i.n lor the smashing
of all record* oomr vith the unwritten
law against i third term. Tin re is
more mason 1-r third-term talk now
than there no was in Grant's day.
There is a fai •r. r prospect of success
for such a m nmut. We shall, no
ihailit. a* lias I" ■ a said hear more of it
as we go ah Mi
Little wei. ■ t meantime i* to lie giv- j
~n t• > the snpi" -itinii that industrial
centrali/.atioi i* now proceeding, has >
placed Imsiiii where it i* no longer |
subject to tin laws and infbmnees by
which it liim iinretofore moved from one
extreme to another. Rather, perhaps
Mill tile In-, inteiis.fy these (• udetieies
to overinvestiimnts of capital and over
production which industry seeks to
avoid S'mli lias been their effect to i
date, and tie liability ot industry to
periods "Ii action and depression is |
ijnite n- now as ever, is I'lirn itt ;
nxperieii Ktiropn is dniiii 'list rating.
There ai" r "ks in the way of the thinl 1
term talk i ng this channel.
And mi, s a great change lias -mi j
dfii!v coi: . ver the etiarimter of the
Aumrii an | pie, tlm present dnmorali !
/iitioti t:. opposition party tiH'or Is ;
not tin nst indication of what its
condition i .iv lie a year or two years
from leu •! alone four years. The
■ Iniek ! • . ution of a dnfnnet opposi
tion i- a l.i ; liar phenonmtioti in Ameri
laiip'lil. 'l'he example alTorded by!
the linin' ie jairty which rose imnm '
diati Is 1 1 • ' the crushing defeat of isr.’ ;
to sin ... and sweeping victories in i
the. lent f tsT'.’i. isTland I s T(i. lias
Ileen fn .)iiim ly pointed out But an 1
even I'l -hiking ease was the inline |
diate risi . I ,i pfbtty successful Opimsi i
lion 11 giit ' i .-r the erushing of the Whig
parti in h This opposition carried
the iiingf' i mill elect ji ills of IS.'d, be
tore it had .tabled any general party
form and " imsioii. or even a common
parti 11 aiii> and it had no assistance
from a I"; ss |Millie and depression ns
Itlieopp. a had in I s *-'' A eh tin g< of
not man es would have placed the
: opposite ' I|y in power it' early us
I Soli
Tin nut demoralization of tile
oppii*i ll rees cannot lm said to eipial
that W followed the election of
1 s.V,’ I 1 hether tlli* be so or not.
pastnxt ce tends to *hmv that ex
treme- i itical movnnmnts are apt
toimiti I'ines of an opposition char
acter. 0 that the greatness of buy
parlii nl.i! *• umph at tin pu.ls argues
in favoi ei|iially sweeping reverses
n.thei ti n ,f continued successes for
those in | ■ nr.
1* ili.* ii ■ t "I winter
X" I ify ■•olivnliti"H
Wli" u I lio noiii's'i'Hlin to'iitii.ut!• ot for
iiuivnr
N" Kit 1.1 Kiulini'i 'in n a ■ Iti-1
liu- .ii ivanl .Ilslinlim a nut --ti* iia*ii 1
gi>‘ il I ■■!
rtlllt" . , i aiot noli lit S tin* I ii -iiihl!|ox
s'liro nn' hihllimix
A (trout fdl win n imi lliim-. n .lim!
Vnto I >. .. k nil i'.'hli
Klt*'ti"o .Ist April -
lai'i'V' i ■ w. || n llm li' iuil'li. in. wlm
ttll's tin 1 -t|l|i olontlnll Into |">lit<i *
HEALTHY OLD AGE CCC
Tin majority of persons upon reaching middle age and past
find their blood l>ecomes weak and thin, and diseases that were
N}. easily controlled in earlier life begin to affect the constitution.
H Those predisposed to Scrofula, Cancer, Rheumatism, Gout and other hereditary troubles may escape
4JSNP wCj 1 till then, but as they age the blood, so long tainted and weakened by accunmlat 1 waste matters, is no
bK n_ y I* longer able to properly nourish the hotly, and it becomes an easy mark for disease. At this critical period
P of life the blood must be re-enforced before it can perform its legitimate functions and rid the system of
, these poisons, and nothing so surely and effectually docs this as S. S. S.
Jjfj S. S. S. streugthi us and enriches the blood, improves the appetite, and builds up the general constitu
*'on - If not only the best blood purifier, but the best tonic for old people. It warms the Mood, tores up
VsW*'' ///■'nWt fl' e nerves, removes ill taint from the blood, and prevents the development of disease.
/ — 1 S. S. S. is the only purely vegetable blood medicine known. Not one particle of mercury, potash or
lyjr, ' V : other mineral poison can be found in it, and it may be taken for any length of time without harm.
S. S. S. is the oi Iv remedy that reaches deep-seated blood troubles like Scrofula, Cancer, Rheuma
tism, Eczema, Tetter, etc. It purifies aid restores the blood to a healthy, normal condition, and makes it impossible for
any poisonous waste materials to accumulate.
If you have an old running sore or an obstinate ulcer that refuses to heal, or are troubled with boils and carbuncles, try S. S. S.
It never fails to make a quick am' permanent cure of these pests. If your system is run down and you feel Tjfrw
the need of a tonic, S. S. S. will strengthen and help you as it has many others to a happy, healthy old age.
8S 8. cured Mr. H. Borden of Satunaville, Vs., of • cue of D - R.Johnaon, ofJllackabear, Ga.,was for years afflicted Air .
Kczema of thirty-five years’ standing, after the best physician* ? V1 I ' 4 'yi >eo ‘ rncuniatism, and had used every remedy wjr V
in then in mtry had failed. This was leven years f n All liM ' '* •• ® ' MI / without receiving any W w.
ago, and there has been no return of the disease • >enent. promptly reached the seat of the disease ami — l'
| mane a complete and permanent cure. m /Sk>
If you are in doubt about your disease, and will send us a statement of your case, our physician will
give you any information or advice wanted, for which we make no charge. ' > \
Book on Blood and Skin Diseases sent to any desiring it. Address Swift Specific Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
S. S. S. IS THE IDEAL TONIC AMD BLOOD PURIFIER FOR
OLD PEOPLE-
V! MOAiC.LJJtIi
OXfcllEJ IsTT.A Xj MILLS
MAN ' f 3OF FLOUR and FEED.
JOHITBCHTJETTE.Pr in-tor
THE SUM dr HUMAN KNOWLEDGE -
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For further particulars, call or address
Then. Schmidtman Sons’ Cos. Manitowoc, Wis.
•In.lim i rail" lm* !ooi mi . Hi" .•:.t nami. l| i I
nlttni'i'
Tlm liniii's rat* slnmtd win hi tiii- ot.- timi
\ (.(Mil! 4 1)1 (ill MI'.IHt INK FOIf
('ll 11.Dili v
1 have no Ii .*anny in ree< unending
Chiiinherlain s C >-gh Remedy, *av* F
1’ Mmaii a woll known and popular
laikor. ot Petersburg Va Wo iiavo
given it to onr children wlu n tronldod
with had cough*. also hooping cough,
and it has always given satisfaction.
It was ronoiniiiondod to nio by a ilnu
wist as tlm host cough niodinine fur chil
dren as it contained no opium or other
harnifnl d-ng Sold hy Henry Hin-
I rich* druggist
■- 1 ■■
Capital SIOO,OOO,
Surplus SIO,OOO.
JOHN SCHUETTE, President.
LOUIS SUHUETTE, Cashier.
HD si ’Hl’ETTEAssistantCftshier
Open from 0 to o o’clock.
NK.h l \S mat I FICKOK.
I would ei , tli nearly all night long,
writ* a Mr> ( Applegate, of Al"\-
.-indria Ind ’ could hardly get any
sleep. I had eoiiMi ..q.tioii so bad that if
1 walked a block I would cough fright
fully and spit blood, hut when all other
medicines failed, three SI.OO bottles of
Dr. King - New Discovery wholly cur
ed me and I gained d* pounds." It's
abxolntly guranteed to sure Cotiglix
Colds. La Grippe. Brom-hixtx and all
Throat and Lung Troubles. Price .*>oc
and sl.oh Trial U'ttles free at F.enrv
Hinrichs ding store.
Curiously the mi n vv!". are ea ic * To
gefalotigvviih .il - to. ver. uie . v. 1.0
have i faculty of getting alonu
Mis ('. E VanDeusen, of Kilbouni.
Wis., was afflicted with stomach trouble
anil ruiisii|iation for a long time. She
says. I have tried many preperations
hut none have done me the good that
<‘hamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tab.
lets have," These Tablets are for sale
at Henrv Hinrirh's drugstore. Price, 25
cents. Samples free
• Lave you any doubts remaining?”
si ill Mrs Jones. •No Marinda. I have
not. 1 took Rocky Mountain Tea last
night. Twill remove any impure
i noughts in the human family. 35c.
r ( Unrestatte.