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fflW 1H m Fireman Killed and Eleven ihf Injured, One Fatally, by Falling Walls. OSS ABOUTTHREE HUNDRED THOUSAND I ....!. Shi.ll of tlto West Man J ' Knlli vlv Destroyed rfe'"r'"" . " . All ih. Fire. " and Block or Vatterns, Many of WhtcU Can't bp Keulaced. Pb.. June 30. One fl L was killed and 11 other firemen f""B . , i.. n nun wnrth of I iurfu SUU Ileal - H J.. .. n rWtroved in a fire tlmt liro ' . : machine shop of the 1 sic pavid Williams, killed liy falling Cept. Hobert Kdwards, of No. 25 Wine Co. J'eter Tamnnger, mj .. Ceor?e Single. Timothy Murphy, lieut. William Zipe. Fireman Ziegter. fin-man Ciivamiugh. Ci.pt. MeGuire. Jlarry Hart, (icorge I'renter. Bert Lenox, h. Flames Spread Hniildly. The fire was discovered at 8:18 a. m., j .h. flnmrn anread so riipidlv that fn less than a half hour the entire ilnnt, four stornii nign nna iuu ieei Imure, was burning, and it was feared DroixTtv would (TO. aim. o . lti.. rfiofrintu of the fire department tere quickly on thl! ground, however, fcixl by hard work tne nre was Kepi L,i.,in the oricinal limits. By 7:30 li'dock, the large structure was in The Injured Firemen. Tn.. firemen were iniured by falling Lulls. They were standing on the fire swipe inside of the building, iney u.i n streams of hose out. and were tlnjing on the fir.; when suddenly the (vails beefnn to topple aria in spue oi lie shouts of warning1 given, the men ierc caught and earned to tne ground ,v the masses of brick and timbers Jiich fell as the wall collupt-ed. One r . nf the firemen iumned. but even Uunv ..on. ntrneV nrni cut bv the fall ing bricks and timbers. Williams was taken out dead from under a mass oj i.ri..l. .inrl stnne. His head was badly owned, and he was otherwise cut and inargled The Property bou. The property destroyed was valued ?"iin mill .mil the stock of natterns Lnrl mnr-hinprv orobablv $100,000 more. Many of the patterns can not be re placed. ' The company manufactured pipe fittings ai'd valve3. At nine o'clock the fire was under control. Ahnut 2:ili men will he thrown out of employment by the fire. The insur- 'ar.ee will fully eover the loss, ine inriotn nf tho fir 1. n. Hivsterv. The Are rendered three families homeless, the walls of the burned building mak ing it unsafe for them to remain in the house. LIEUT. DRAPER DROWNED. Aa OHIcer Who learned HIM Promo- lion From the Ranks, Drowned In Lnxoii. Washington, June 30. Gen. MacAr- thur has cabled the war department the following account of the death of ,Iaeut. Draper: "Manila, June 29. Second Lieuten ant Paul Draper, Twenty-second infan try, was drowned on the morning of June 28, working on ferry near San Antonio, Neuva Eeija, Luzon, body not yet recovered. MncARTHUB." Paul Draper was born June 24, 1S78. at Valley View, la., and served with the Sixteenth infantry as private, cor poral, sergeant and first sergeant of Co. D from July, 1897, to November 1899. He was serving on the Philippine islands as an enlisted man at the date of appointment as second liuetenant oi the Twenty-second infantry, and was continually with his regiment to June 28, 1900, when he was drowned. IT IS AGAINST THE LAW. Cltltrne Not Allowed to Slake or Pol- em Plctnre of Uncle Sam's Flnnnclal Obllsutlons. , Washington, June 30. Two hand- tome ' oil paintings were received, Thursday, by Chief Wilkie, of the gov ernment secret service. One of '..hem was seized in a saloon at Baltimore. It is a perfect representation of three mall casks, stuffed so full of national oank notes that thev are piled high nd falling over the sides. The other is bout nine inches square, and is a rep resentation of a $5 bill. One of the pic tures cost $225. and the other $90. Both have been confiscated by the govern ment because of the statute prohibit ing the reproductions of certificates of the government's obligations. AN INJUNCTION REFUSED. The English Chancery Court Refuses to Enjoin Janette Steer at W. S. Gilbert' Beh-(.t. london, June 30. The chancery court has refused to grant the injunc tion applied for by W. S. Gilbert, the dramatist, to restrain Janette Steer, the American actress, from continu mg the production, at the Comedy the ater, of the former's play of "Pyg malion and Galatea," on the ground that she had mntrlnllv altered the business as arranged by him. Fnno for Ura. Oar V. Henry. New York. June 30. The committee appointed for the purpose of raising fund for the benefit of Mrs. Guy V. Henry, the widow cf Gen. Henry, of the United States army, met Thursday, snd the treasurer's report showed thai there was on hand about $18,500. WIH Rrllewe Admiral KempST. New York, June 30. A special to the Tribune from Washington says: Ad miral Remey is expected to relieve Ad "Biral Kempff next Sunday, sad send him to Nagasaki or Che Foo. . A1MIRAL SEYMOUR'S REPORT. Statement of the Operation, of the Relief Colomn-O.llmut Comluot of All Engaged, London, June 30, 3 a. m. The ad ventures of the hard fighting allies, under Admiral Seymour, their reach ing Anting, 12 miles from Pekln, the decision to retreat, the capture of rice and immense stores of modern arms and ammunition, affording material for a strenuous defense until relieved all this is told in a dispatch from Ad miral Seymour, received by the ad miralty at midnight, which runs as follows: "Tien Tsin, June 27, via Che Foo, June 29, 10:05 p. m. Have returned to Tien Tsin with the forces, having been unable to reach Pekin by rail. On June 13, two attacks on the advanced guurd were made by the Boxers, who were repulsed with considerable loss to them, and none on our side. On June 14 the Boxers attacked the train ut Lang Yung in. large numbers nnd with great determination. We repulsed them with a loss of about one hundred. Our loss was five Italians. "The same afternoon the Boxers at tacked the British guard left to pro tect Lofa station. Reinforcements were sent hack, and the enemy were driven off, with 100 killed. Two of our seamen were wounded. "We pushed forward to Anting, and engaged the enemy on June 13 and June 14, inflicting a loss of 175. Tnere were no casualties on our side. "Kxtensive destruction of the rail roud in our front having made further advance by rail impossible, I decided, , on June. 16, to return to Yang Tsun. where is was proposed to organize an advance by the river to Pekin. After my departure from Lang Yang two tnins left to follow on were attacked, on June 18, by Boxers and imperial troops from Pekin, who lost from tour to five hundred killed. Our casualties were six killed and 48 wounded. These trains could noL be moved. The force being short of provisions and hampered with wounded, compelled us to with draw on Tien Tsin, with which we had not been in communication for six days, and our supplies had been cut off. "On June 19 the wounded, with nec essaries, started by boat, the forces marching nlongside the river. Oppo sition wus experienced during the whole course of the river from nearly every village, the Boxers, when defeat ed in one village, retiring to the next, and skilfully retarding our advance by occupying well-selected positions from which they had to be forced often at the point of the bayonet, and in the face of a galling fire difficult to lo cate. "On June 23 we made a night march, arriving at daybreak opposite the im perial armory, above Tien Tsin, where, after friendly advances, a treacheious heavy fire was opened, while our men were exposed on the opposite river bank. The enemy were kept in check by rifle fire in front, while their posi tion was turned by a party of marines and seamen under Mai. Johnson, who rushed and occupied one of the sa.ient points, seizing the guns. "The Germans, lower down, silevced two guns, and then crossed the river and captured them. The armory was next occupied by the combined forces Determined attempts to retake the armory were made on the following day, but unsuccessfully. ' "Found immense, stores of .runs, arms and ammunition of the Infest pattern. Several guns were mounted in our defense, nnd shelled the Chinese forts lower down. "Having found ammunition and rice, we could have held out for some days; but, being hampered with large num bers of wounded, I sent to Tien I'sin for a relieving force, which arrived on the morning of June 2S. The armory was evacuated, and the forces arrived at Tien Tsin on June 26. We burned the armory. "Cnsuallies to date: "British, killed, 27; wounded 75. "American, killed, 4; wounded, 25. "French, killed, 1; wounded, 10. "German, killed, 12; wounded, 62. "Italian, killed, 5; wounded, 3. "Japanese, killed. 2; wounded, 3. "Austrian, killed, 1; wounded 1. "Russian, killed, 10; wounded, 27." BATTLESHIP OREGON ASHORE. The Pride of the American Jfavj- the Victim of a tlilncac Fob Aid Promptly Sent to Her. Rhanhni .Time 29. It is reported here that the United States battleship Oregon went ashore on the Island noc Kie, in the Miao Tao group, 50 miles north nf Che Foo. and that a steamer of the Indo-China Steam Navigaiion Co. has gone to her assistance. l,lnn .Tune 30. The Shanghai correspondent of the Times, telegraph ing yesterday, says: "Tho United States battleship Ore gon went ashore in a fog off Hoo Kie island, 35 miles north of Che Jioo. Messrs. Jardine, Mathieson & Co. are sending her assistance." THE JAFAAKSB CABINET. Divided Oplnlonn In Relntlon to the Coarse with China. Tendon. June 3d. According to a Hinntch from Yokohama divided opinions were expressed at Thursday's meeting of the Japanese eaninei. int ministers of war and marine nnd their ...nnnvhra nrcred that Japan should undertake the suppression of the rebels in China, while mother section contended that Japan ought to con- line her efforts to me prurauuu foreigners. I.ATI..ST FROM ADMIRAL KEMPFF. The Mlal.tere From Pekln Mot Wlt Admiral Seraianr. Woi,wtnn. June 30. The navy de- n.rnt hii received the following cablegram from Admiral Kempff: "Che Foo, June 29. secretary oi n.bu m,iif ernedition now in Tien Tsin with 200 sick ond wounded Ministers from Pekin snd party not with them. ' No newt from them. Signed. "KEMF1 r. The Brooklyn left. oHnjf Kong to day. THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. Advleea lllmul, Indicate Prepiiratloa for What l Hoped to be Final Operation. London, June 29, 2:50 p. m. Out side of minor conflicts in the Oninire Kiver colony, showing continued Boer uctivlty In the Senekal district, tin telegrams from South Africa merely indicate preparation for. it it hoped, Uie linal operations of the tediously prolonged war. A Cape Town dispatch reports an at temp by the Boers to blow up the ar tillery barracks and mngnvine at Pre toria. It iB added that an artillery man, who frustrated the attempt by withdrawing a lighted fuse wus killed by a Boer whom the soldiers after wards attempted to lynch. The British authorities are deport ing large numbers of Hollanders to Holland, to be dealt with by their own government for not obeervh g the Btate of neutrality declared by the Nether lauds. President Steyn is reported to be at Bethlehem, consulting with Gen. De Wet. Sir Alfred Milncr, the British high commissioner, has notified the govern ment to pay the interest on the Fret State six cent loan, due July 1, on condition that there is no further lia bility, either for capital or interest, Cape Town reports that President Kiuger is still at Machadodorp, "Afraid to move for fear the bridges are undermined." LIVELY LITTLE ENGAGEMENTS. Fli;hu Here and There tlmt Do Not Amount to Much. London, June 29, 11:58 p. m. The war office has received the following from Lord Roberts: "Pretoria, June '?9. "Paget reports from Lindley that he was engaged, on June 26, with a body of the enemy, who were strongly re inforced during the day. "A convoy of stores for the Lindley garrison was also attacked on June 26, but after a heavy rear-guard action, the convoy reached Lindley in safety. Our casualties were ten killed and four officers and about fifty men wounded. "The fight reported yesterday was under Lieut.-Col. Grenfell, not JJrieper. Brabant came up during the engage ment. Total casualties of the two columns, three killed and 23 wounded. "On the previous day, near Fisck burg, Hoyea' brigade was in action with a body of the enemy. Our cas ualties were two officers killed, lour men wounded and one man missing. "Methuen found, yesterday, that the Boer laager near Vachkop and Spitz kop had hastily removed in the direc tion of Lindley. He followed the ene my 12 miles, and captured 8,000 sneep and 500 head of cattle, which the 'me my had seized in that neighborhood. Our casualties were four wounded. "Hunter continued his march yes terday toward the Vaal river, unop posed. Many fnrmers along the route have surrendered. "Springs, the terminus of the rail way from Johannesburg, due east, was attacked enrly yesterday morning. The Canadian regiment, which garri sons the place', beat off the enemy. No casualties are reported. "Lieut. North, reported missing af ter the attack on the construction train, is a prisoner of the Boers.' ACTIVE GUERILLA OPERATIONS. The Orange River Colony the Scene of Ac tivity. London, June 30, 4:20 a. m Active Boer guerrilla operatipns are reported from half a dozen points in Orange River colony. Boer official reports from Machado dorp aver that a part of a British con voy was captured on June 24, near Winburg. The Lorenzo Marquez correspond ent of the Times says: ' "Both the burghers and the foreign ers who are arriving here profess a strong belief that i wiI1 take Xrom three to six months to subdue the Boers." Another dispatch from Lorenzo Marquez says: Marques says: '"A consignment to a foreign firm marked 'Dutch Cheese Damaged,' proved, on landing, to contain army boots for the Boers. It passed the customs, nevertheless, with unusual j;0,,nnli nn.l the British consul is making presentation to thePortuguese government. GEN. CHAFFEE'S COMMAND. The Trannnort Grant Will Carry Thirteen Hundred Men to JVaxiaukl ond Onward. San Francisco, June 30. The trans rirant which will sail on Sunday for Nagasaki, and thtnee, it is believed, to Che Foo or Taku, will carry ouu jieu of the Sixth cavalry, which, in addi tion to a hospital corps, made up at the Presidio, 300 recruits and 200 ma rines, will constitute the force going to China. The Ninth infantry and a signal corps from Manila, and the ma rines already in China, will complete Gen. Chaffee's forces, making 6,000 to 8,000 in all. will Surrender Conditionally Salt Lake City, Utah, June 30. The Deseret News prints a story to me ... 4i,ot ll.it.-h Cassidv. for whose arrest is a reward of $500 offered by the state, is now in Salt Lake ana win give himself up provided the governor will agree not to honor requisition pa pers from Colorado, where he Is want, ed for breaking jail. Indiana Will Aal-.t In Celehratlnn;. Wichita, Kas., June 30. At Moun tainview, Okla, 2,009 Indians will ap pear painted and in native attire to as kist in celebrating the Fourth of July. Tine waited. It h said of a certain learned man that he spent half his lifetime acquiring fluency in tea different languages, and then went and married a wife who never givej ; h ira i a chance to get a word in edgeways. 1 it-Bita. " ' MM mm mmmt'ml ... TJonian'a . SAYS "1 doctored with two of the best doctors In the city for two years and had no relief until I used the Plnkham remedlesm "My trouble was ulcer ation of the uterus m I suf fered terribly, could not sleep nights and thought sometimes that death would be such a relief " To-day I am a well wo man, able to do my own work, and have not a pain, "I used four bottles of Lydla Em Plnkham s Vege table Compound and three packages of Sanative Wash and cannot praise the medicines enough." MRS. ELIZA THOMAS, 634 Pine St., Easton, Pa. Mrs. Plnkham advises suffering women without charge. Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Maw, ITGE3ELLS Price, 28o. YE SALtfl UF ci Fc And all Malar CURB CUAI IMPROVED, prick. JOKE GAINED HIS I A Michigan Statesman's C . Worked on a Coral ttee on Pensions. Not long ago Congresaman "Hank" Smith, of the Second Michigan district.worked a joke off on the house committee on pensions. It should be explained, says the Chicago Chron icle, that this committee is not the one which has charge of the pensions which grew out of the civil war, says a correspond ent. Its functions appertain to the granting of pensions to the widow and veterans of the Mexican and Black Hawk wars and other ancient unpleasantnesses. It should also be pointed out that one of their rules is that no widow's pension shall be larger than $8 a month. This proceeds upon the theory that any widow who survives a veteran of these wars must be a comparatively young woman and that she must have married the veteran in his dotage to get his pension. The new member from Michigan appeared before the committee at its last meetingand in an incidental and smiling way alluded to the rule. "That is a fine rule," said he in a guileless sort of way. "I sympathize with its purpose and believe it should stand. But just to show good faith I am going to propose an amend ment. I move that it be amended so as to read 'except in the case of widows over 100 years of age.' " The members of the committee are always in favor of a joke and the proposition was adopted with a unanimous laugh. And thereupon "Hank" produced from his pocket a bill to grant a pension of 12 a month to Mrs. Hixon, of Clinton, Mich. She had just passed her one hundredth year. It was not necessary to explain that her hus band had served to within one day of the time requisite to get a pension in the reg ular manner. The committee reported the bill favorably. The Best Prescription for Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tastrless CbuxTonio. His simplyironandquinipem tasteless form. Mo cure no pay. PriceOc The Parson's Revenae. It had been the custom of an Atchison man all his life to time hia preacher at church, and when the preacher had talked 30 minutes the Atchison man thought it long enough and got up and walked out. He died recently, and the preacher took ad vantage of the fact that the knocker of his sermons couldn't get away, and preached s runerahsermon lasting an hour and 15 min utes. Atchison Globe. Tasteless Tonics Are Unreliable. Try Yucatan Chill Tonic (improved). r.acn aose contains me .. ", r medicine. No shaking required. Price, 60 cents. Our best society might be even better if money would talk leas snd think more. Detroit Journal. Protect us from 'our friends; our enemies let us drink our tea or coffee the way we like it. Indianapolis Journal. ilii' HAL A TRAIN LOAD O CO'FECS. Thia looks Ht a Mr tot of ooffro to bar at OM tlmo. tat only repreMDta lh. purcluuio we made on. daj iat week, whoa we placed order for f oar solid oars of ooffre of orer JK! imliTrala. Better erade. 1 lb. S l .Q7i U 1 41 AAA I K.. UQH. SPEC ai!n: ioolb.SB.70.9nper1or old crop Saolos. ulU-t 1.17 e.rai.liK,;l.47llh-.a7l leslb.aiaja. Haaue, Pe. ;j. Mlb.ern'UlbMts.ni 10 lb. line. SpeoUl blend. 0lb.SlT.7e. InordeHnsfromaayof tbe abore. Bar frosa fmmedlatelT. booMM thar U t prebsvbtl.tr oc uobbor ta swvtar Vtai.mortaXto cbnn lsvnos O, O. uvernr..-.g- sjOM1T' Fable of the Small Bird. Once upon a time there wa a bantam roomer with an immense opinion of him ielf, and a be alood in the barnyard he "'"I will make a itip in ,the world. I will attract attention." .: Wherefore ha began to crow lustily, al though he had nothing much to crow Now it happened that far above the ban tam a hawk vu wheeling in the circum ambient air. The hawk had not seen the bantam, owing to the latter'a diminutive propnrliona, but when the bantam crowed the hawk heard and in about 43 aeconda had hia clawa full and waa contentedly winging hia flight homeward, while all wai till below. ,,,.. . . Moral: It ia not a profitable thing to try to make a noie in the world without a reaaonable excuae. Chicago Timea-Ilerald. Summer Resorts. Many delightful aummer resorts are sit uated on and reached via Southern Rail way. Whether one deairea the seaside or the mountain, the fashionable hotela or country homea, they can be reached via thia magnificent highway of travel. ' Asheville, NT C, Hot Springs, N. C, Hale Sprin, Tenn., Roan Mountain, Tenn, and the Mountain resorts of East Tennessee and Western North Carolina "The Land of the Sky" Tate Springs, Tenn., Oliver Springs, Tenn., Lookout Mountain, Tenn., Slonte Rano, Huntsviile, Ala., Litliia Springs, Ga., and various Virginia springs; also the seashore resorts, are reached by the Southern Railway on convenient sched ules and very low rates. The Southern Railway has issued s handsome folder, entitled "Summer Homes and Resorts," descriptive of nearly one thousand summer resorts, hotels and board ing houses, including information regard ing rates for board at the different places. Write to C. A. Benacoter, Assistant Gen eral Passenger Agent, Southern Railway, Chattanooga, Tenn., for a copy of this folder. Horrors of War. The hardworked humorist sat at'his desk, and without the slightest apparent effort he dashed this off: . "Whir Act vou Pekina- here?" asked Tsi Ann of the Russian general, who was recon- nnitrinr in the unneriai neiahborhood. "Because I am going to Taku," was the re- nerce reply. Yet Mich thihea aa this were not men' tioned among the horrors of War discussed at The Hague conference. Baltimore Amer ican. ' .. i : Beat fee the Bovrela. No matter what ails you, headache to a cancer, you will never get well until yonr bowels are put rignt. Lantarets neip nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements,' coat you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on it. Beware of imitations. Notby the Piece. Merchant-Jo. I tell you. I have absolute ly nothing for you to do. Applican Well, I'd be willing to do that, on salary. Philadelphia Presa. ' 'Pleasant Waya For Summer Days." Is the title of the Grand Trunk Railway System's new Summer Tourist K-'der which together with other descriptiv Centura can be had on application to J. I. Burgis, City Passenger and Ticket Agen-249 Clark St., corner Jacksdh Boulevard, (fiicago. i In spite of the fact that the varieties of stamps now current in the world number 13,811, every now and then another small hr,w alerts in tn mnld A nnmnlet.ft collection. I Somerviile Journal. ' Do Yonr Feet Ache and Bnrnf Shake into your shoes, Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes Feel Easy. Cures Coma, Itching. Swollen, Hot, Callous, Smarting, Sore and i and Shoe FREE. Ad , N. Y. first-nighter pera. "The 3 character. :'t," replied a. were too i nprovedl. less tonics, e stomach. il of Harry propose f Pian'a Cure for ConsumDtion is an infalli ble medicine for coughs and cokis. N. W. Samuel, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1900. . wK.n a man does vou a favor, repay it in your own way as soon as you can; other- .L- -1 - nHA .an In nna that Vnll WISe IOC L-llttl.UCO a.c .c., - j kn..A In Mhipn it in hia WAV Inter. WIU U..D w . v. -. . V Somerviile Journal. j - ' ! We refund 10c for every package of Putnam Fadeless Dies that fails to give satisfaction. Monroe Drug Co., Uniooville, Ma Sold by all druggists. Clark "How did the alarm clock work? I suppose you got up the moment it went off?'' Blake "Yes, 1 had to. Didn't have anything in bed to throw at it. Boston Transcript. A Colonel in the British Sooth African Army says that Adams' Tutti Frutti was a blessing to his men while marching. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of 5m PsoSlnlls Wrapper Below. Tary saaaU asm aa easgr te take as FOIIUDACHL FOI DIZZINESS. FOR IIUOUSRESSa FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THECOMPLEXIOR CARTERS vna auaraaaa aawawwi. CURE SICK HEADACHE. ritM Old Cron Rio. 10 lb. O7oi M lb. lb. K.t 1 lb. W I.l. Mochs liUrrTT,ni,lTb tl,4Ti Jar aad MoctU Aavor. 1 lb. tl-H: MlbaM IS: i lflOlbv wm AEOIAL BAROAINn. IN COFFEC. Onkrr riM in pnom uraora mm IX If deairea SUPPLV HOUSst, MINHtAFOLia, MINM. m What Will Become of China t None can foresee the outcome of the quar rel between foreign powera over the di vision of China. It ia interesting to watch the going to pieces of thia ancient but un progressive race. Many people in America are also going to pieces because of dyspep sia, constipation, blood, liver and stomach diseases. We are living too faat, but atrength, vigor and good health can be re tained if we keep off and cure the above dis eases with Hostetter'a Stomach Bitters. Men admire women because they are .l: . L n . n.l,M t hum Ipsa women ana snyimua ...-.- Dvrr womanly makes them less charming. Phil adelphia Times; u ' n- rnlA la one Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.' All druggists refund mouei if itfails tocure. Me. The humorist gets his butter from the cream of hia jokes. Chicago Daily News. Hall'Catarrn Cora . la taken Internally. Price 75c. n i.nn-. w nam, waits nntfl it is aaked. Chicago Daily Newa. AVtfelabkPreparalionforAa slmilating (heFood andHcgula ting fteStDiuds andBovreu of Promotes DigcaBoaCheerrur ncssandRest.Contains neither OMum.Mojhirie nor Mineral. Not Narc otic. UBIAMd Apcrfecl Remedy forConsBpa Tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of, . NEW "YOHK. exact copy or wrapper. onononononononoDocoacno Most everybody knows o O something about , ' . W O .. . " - ' j Old Virginia Cheroots o O as 300,000,000 of tnem arc being o g smoked this year. Ask anybody about g p them, if you have, never smoked them ti g yourself. They have made their g O own reputation and their own place o g in the cigar trade, wholly on their g p merits. Tljrec good smokes ;for five p g' cents, and no waste I I : " 2 q Tkree hunrlfed" million Old Virginia Cheroots smoked tlis q fj year. Ask yotir own dealer. Price. 3 for 5 cents. , gj onoponQOonoDonoDooonCaio f..A...........A.A.A.A..A,A.A.A.t,A.a,A,A.A. n n ns tin J J WCTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHEllSLli "UewRlvai, " "Leader," and "Repeater" lnust upon haTtsf tbeai, taka no others sad 1 ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM. rerrawnininirwaaaaiaiaianrTrsa. f2 SCHUH'Q HOME au&cl QTTX9TX3rSI Will I TTlCure Chills Without Chill Tonics.! V. 1 ehah'sHaaae-Made rilla J I tkrahlr CI.BAMSINO DOLLARS SAVED Jr...?S umer mooa im propornoa. inn wpnw wto uijuurwHniBaj , , w ROOFINO nd BIOINO. We bt.r mm mrtboughxtt m to . '. !. - followlrtsprloMi FUin Praaefl Brlok nwirvc. pr 4 Oelllnc. peranuavr. S2.7S. 8tUKllQ . pitsj. on to Miod of rievlla wiu mcm aqutv Bauart. WANTED. a mmd madrtmrn of 17 rood At retail m wltotMsvte prkwa. Li perttOD wko aMDdS OS lb ISM. WolwroovonUilnclsi flhliiroutilw mrrd prtl 3,05 ioktof quri or more. So pirinBtri ttm . y T. H. RSSIRTS' iUPPLY KSVSZ, I Twelve Days on ilz 'J . r A Trip fV .the- Crc:i. Lc' cj The Best Tonic Try It for insomnia, tnalsrl n1 worn-nut nerves, yiauthe wujrld Ihuiuus Copper tuuM.iy : LAKE SUPERIOR. Explore Marklnae Island, Haatt gte. nfiM.-, MarqucUe, Houghton, Hancock, Haytirld. A- laud and Utlluth. All for Korly Dollaia, Hmn. i Trip. First claa PaaariiRcr Htramcra Irava our IMck for Ilia fiscal Trip ia lite Weal, every Tuesday at p. m. . Lake Michigan t Lake Superior Trans Co. Write Mow for further Information, .. i. r. a. apKNcatii, u. p. a.. V SIartai Water at., Cbleuso, III. CAPTC WnanVonr HOURS, SARNorBX ursrtMT- SUTCLIFFB & CO., ftl'UU I LOUISVIU.B, KV. for Bo So. KM. IttrlH or u A a rJ 1 Buy ana mini to Mn a4vam. r r -i . cusra (othus. wiu. sirs sua, a. n. K.-r 1820 E3 n For Infanta and Children. The Kind Yoo Havo Always Bought Bears the Signature, KflJ In lied For Over Thirty Years ill a as Ji m r&Tf? yon will (at the best aballs Out swaeraa bay THC OIMTMfll PftMV. UsANT ; ML M0FFE1TS. II AnajsliTiMoii.AISsDfessflca, sai ana as a as fl Regulates (hs Bowels. L t T 11 I 11 Strengthens the ChiW. L Es I fl I If HI Ktk" T"U,m E"y (Tetthin Powders) JJItcehiINA W"" Costs only 25 cents at Druggists, any age. OrsuUttesats to C.J. MOFFETT. M. D CT. LOUIS. MO. mm - MADE PILLUIv act utracurm ta. saiie. fenifliu p""E nil r-"5 r TBS IVSTIS. )il.- 1 b 9 t I I aquavre. I.7-' ; Kooont;. compm, v.w. Jhm wmmtem mad earto' J armor rtiavbl rrtnrr 1 "if 9? "T "HT mm t