Vilas County news. [volume], March 17, 1902, Image 2

About Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927

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TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.
I ■ I—
-4
PRINZ HEINRICH.
The result of Prince Henry’s visit
to the United States exceeded the
highest hopes of the German press.
The German society of New York
gave a banquet to prince Henry and
Mrs. Ogden Mills was hostess at a
luncheon to the royal visitor.
There is a inmor in England that
Prince Henry was commissioned to
negotiate with the United States for
coaling or naval station while on
his visit.
Prince Henry returned to New
York after a tour of the country.
Albany and West Point were visited.
At the former place he was received
by the legislature.
Prince Henry was serenaded by
the Arion club, entertained at dinner
by Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vander
bilt, and attended a reception at the
New Y'ork Yacht club.
The Berlin public is both pleased
and amazed over the incidents of
Prince Henry’s trip through the
United States. His personal bearing
is praised by all the German press.
Prince Henry sailed Tuesday for
Germany on the Deutschland. His
tour of the United States ended Mon
day with a trip to Philadelphia,
where he was given a farewell ban
quet.
Mrs. Astor, is explaining why she
did not entertain Prince Henry, de
clared she receives foreigners only
when they bring letters of introduc
tion to her. She scored title wor
shipers.
DOMESTIC.
The preseident signed the bill for
a permanent census bureau.
A negro who attacked a white
woman was lynched at Foreman,
Ark.
An alligator gar weighing 250
pounds was caught in the Mississippi
ac Alton.
Buffalo Bill is planning to secure
a colony of 5,000 Swedes, for the Big
Horn valley.
Three persons were killed by two
trains between New Brunswick and
Trenton, N. J.
Two women and a man were killed
by coal gas at Mount Clemens, Mich.
A match lighted in search for a pen
ny at Sedalia, Mo., caused a $60,000
lire.
Lillian Russel is to head an opera
company under Belasco’s manage
ment.
Two men were killed and four in
jured in a powder mill explosion
near Keokuk, la.
Commerce with Spain in 1901, in
both export and imports, w r as greater
than ever before.
The lowa senate passed a bill pro
viding one-fifth of a mill tax levy for
the state university.
Marconi left for Canada to make
arrangements for building a signal
station at Cape Breton.
The French artist Chart ran ’s
painting portraits of Mrs. Roosevelt
and her daughter Alice.
The charred body of a woman was
found in a house at Winsted, Conn.,
with no signs of fire near it.
Hetty Green of New' York will
make her home hereafter in Cohasset,
Mich., in order to save taxes.
At Kansas City, Mo.. John Hender
son, w'ho came from Minneapolis, was
robbed of S9OO by a negress.
Governor Odell removed Sheriff
Charles H. Guden of Brooklyn be
< ause of an illegal preelection agree
ment. ;
Attorney J. W. Rausch of Morris,
111., was indicted for forging a will in
volving the disposition of SIOO,OOO
estate.
Watson the star half-back of Will
iams, left college because of injuries
ro his eyes received in a football
game. (
War department officials are op
posed to the bill to give the heirs of
General Fitzjohn Porter $230,000 back
salary.
Ciscenvo Panzillo, a New York
butcner was murdered by a man
hired to assassinate him by a busi
ness rival.
Northern Pacific trains were tied
■ip at St. Paul by a strike to enforce
the reinstatement of a discharged
freight crew.
J. H. Brown, a leading New York
business-man, disinherited his widow
land four children because of unduti
i’ul treatment.
A resolution providing for the
election of senator by a direct vote
of the people was introduced in the
lowa legislature.
No one went thirsty in New York
for the want of a drink Sunday, for
ihere was no apparent effort to en
force the liquor. law.
The v,ar levenue repeal bill of the
house was so cerelessly drawn that a
new measure will be substituted for
it in the senate.
At Twin Bridges, Mont., fire wiped
out the business portion of the town
and for a while threatened the whole
place. Loss, $35,000.
A mob of saloon sympathizers
threatened violence to a pastor who
is fighting the liquor dealers at
Negaunee, Mich.
Private Pepke, the defendant in tne
fourteen diamond rings case, is pre
paring to sue the government for
SIO,OOO damages.
Miss Julia Lamont, daughter of
Daniel Lamont, former secretary of
war, is critically ill with brain fever
at her home in New York.
Resolutions were introduced in con
gress authorizing the president to
invite France to take part in unveil
ing of Rochambeau monument.
Since the passage of the act of
March 14, 1900, there have been or
ganized 847 national banking associa
tions, with aggregate capital stock of
$48,519.00 and bond deposits of $12,-
872,400.
William Klump of Lowell, Mien ,
is under arrest charged with the mur
der of his wife with strychnine under
the guise of headache powders.
The house committee has directed a
favorable report on the senate bill
authorizing the extension of national
bank- charters for tw'enty years.
Payne Whitney, who recently mar
ried Helen Hay, received from his
uncle, Colonel Oliver H. Payne, sl,-
000,000 for a home to be built in New
Y ork.
The demand of the striking boiler
makers in Cleveland for uniform
scale of $2.75 for a nine-hour day
have been granted in a number of
shops.
B. D. Greene and J. F. Gaynor fail
ed to appear for trial at Savannah,
Ga., for complicity in the Carter frauds,
and SBO,OOO of bail was declared for
feited.
Frank W. Cottle, cashier of the
State Bank of Elkhart, Ind., whose
alleged shortage of $32,000 caused the
closing of the bank, has blown out his
brains.
General Bates w r ill be assigned to
temporary command of department
of the lakes after Otis retires.
Funston is to get the department of
Dakota.
Union freight handlers and team
drivers numbering 7,570 struck at
Boston as a result of the employment
of non-union teamsters by the New
Haven road.
Dr. George C. Lorimer of the Madi
son Avenue Baptist church, New
York, predicted a religious crisis in
the United States due to immigration
of Sabbath breakers.
Mrs. Philip D. Armour, Jr., widow
of the young Chicago millionaire who
died tw r o years ago, was married in
New’ York to P. A. Vallentine, of the
firm of Armour & Co.
Paul Koch, unmarried, w r as stabbed
to death by Foreman Tight, at the
boarding-house of the East Pacific
mine, near Winston, Mont. Tight is
under arrest at Towuisend.
Joseph A. Parker chairman of the
national populist committee, an
nounces that the allied parties’ con
ference will be held at Louisville,
Ky., April 2, as originally planned.
Commander John W. Hawley told
the naval committee of the house
that the enlisted men of the navy did
not have enough to eat and many
desertions w r ere on account of this.
The republican leaders in the senate
have yielded to the pressure behind
the bill providing for the repeal of the
w'ar revenue tax and will favor a re
port on the measure without delay.
A trolley car at Madison and Forty
fourth streets, New York, broke off
the safety valve of a portable
hoisting engine and fifty passengers
in the oar were severely burned by
steam.
Cannon's Grand Central drygeods
house, at Sedalia. Mo., w’as destroyed
by fire, and the adjoining drygoods
establishment of C. A. Guenther w'as
greatly damaged by water. Loss
SIOO,OOO.
Miss Alice Roosevelt will not at
tend King Edw’ard’s coronation, her
father concluding that the visit
would cause complications with Ger
many and too much notoriety for his
daughter.
A passenger train of the Galves
ton, Harrisburg and San Antonio
read was wrecked near Maxon, Tex.,
and 19 persons were killed and 30
injured. Nine coaches and a bag
gage car were burned.
At Leavenworth, Kan., Captain
James C. Reed has been released from
the federal penitentiary on a writ of
habeas corpus. Reed’s release was
the result of the ruling of the United
States circuit court of appeals.
Secretary . Long tendered ais
resignation to the president, who ac
cepted it and selected as his suc
cussor Congressman William H.
Moody of Massachusetts. •This
change is to be made on May 1.
Nuggets of gold weighing from a
quarter of an ounce to one ounce
were found in the crops of chickens in
South Water street Chicago. The
fowls were shipped from Fifleld, Wis.
Forty-one pieces in all were found.
Fears that the famous Garland
collection of oriental porcelains,
valued at $1,000,000, would be taken
to Europe have been set aside by the
announcement that the curios have
been purchased by J. Pierpont Mor
gan.
The house committee has ordered a
favorable report on the bill to acquire
the giant tree tract of California. The
secretary of the interior is authorized
to purchase it for not over $200,000, or
to resort to condemnation proceed
ings.
At Trenton, N. J., ex-Mayor Frank
A. Magowan of Philadelphia, was ar
rested as a fugitive from justice. Ma
gowan was indicted on the charge of
obtaining money under false pre
tenses. The amount involved is $14,-
000.
Rev. J. B. Wolfe, pastor of the M.
E. church at Beardstown, 111., has been
found guilty on three charges of im
morality and suspended from all min
isterial and church privileges until
the meeting of the conference in Sep
tember.
Suit to declare illegal the north
western _ merger was begun at St.
Paul by Attorney General Knox
The action is based on the Sherman
anti-trust law. The court is asked
to dissolve the Northern Securities
company.
The war on Chinese started by
miners’ union of Ouray county, Colo.,
was brought to the attention of the
state department in a formal protest
by the Chinese minister. Governor
Ornran has been instructed to report
to Washington.
H. St. John Dix, recently ex-
tradited from London, charged with
wrecking two banks in the vicinity
of New' Whatcomb, Wash., was ar
laigned and entered a plea of not
guilty. The -court set March 24 as
the time for the trial.
Don Jose Vincente Concha, Colom
bian minister to the United States,
in a communcation to the general
consul of then New Panama canal
company, denied the charge that his
country is blocking the sale of the
canal to the United States.
A new feature is to be introduced
into the course of instruction at West
Point, its purpose being to give practi
cal ideas in the arts of w r ar, especially
military engineering. The first class
will visit old battlefields annually,
beginning with Gettysburg this year.
George Musgrove, said to be leader
of a band of southwestern desperadoes
and a brother of the noted “Black
Jack,' w'ho was hanged a year ago,
has been captured near Alamo Gordo,
N. M. Musgrove is wanted in New 7
Mexico for murder, postoffice and train
robbery.
President Roosevelt has requested
the cabinet members not to talk to
newspaper correspondents about mat
ters under discussion at the semi
weekly meetings. The president
himself will hereafter make public
such matters as he deems proper ro
be given out.
The census bureau reports a total
production of wheat in the United
States in 1890 of 661,657,000 bushels.
The estimate made by the department
of agriculture on the same crop gave
the production at 647,303.846 bushels.
The census figures exceed those of the
department of agriculture by 20.8 per
cent.
There is posted in the twenty-six
barns, stables and pow 7 er-houses of
the Metropolitan Street Railway com
pany, New York, a notice from Presi
dent Vreeland announcing the estab
lishment of a pension system for su
perannuated employes. This is the
first pension system ever established
for street railway employes.
Rear Admiral Howard will be retired
March 16. Next to Admiral Dew r ey, he
is the ranking officer of the navy.
His retirement will result in the pro
motion of Captain Crowminshield,
chief of the bureau of navigation, to
rear admiral, and permit the execution
of the plan to place that officer in com
man of the European station.
The house committee has unani
mously ordered a favorable report on
the general immigration bill. It
codiflies all the existing laws and per
fects the administrative features. It
increases the head tax from $1 to $1.50
and extends to five years the period
during w’hich immigrants may be de
ported if they become public charges.
Representative Kahn, who intro
duced the Chinese exclusion bill, has
received a dispatch from Canada say
ing the special commission of the
dominion takes a position against
Chinese immigration similar to that
taken by those favorable to rigid ex
clusion from the United States. The
commission recommends a treaty
which will permit strict exclusion and
in the meantime a SSOO per head tax
on Chinese entering Canada.
Although the pension committee of
the tw’o houses of congress has not
passed upon the pension bill sub
mitted by the pension committee ct
the G, A. R., headed by Commander
in-Chief Ell Torrance, the bill is not
to -be favorably received. The de
pendent pension law 7, passed in 1890,
was originated by the pension com
mittee of the G. A. R., and there has
been much complaint about it. It is
said by members in both houses that
the leaders of the Grand Army, al
though men of good judgment and
sincere in their desire to remedy the
defects in pension legislation, are
not sufficiently informed of the In
tricacies of the multitude of laws on
the subject.
INSULAR.
General Funston had two days’ visit
as the guest of Chicago.
Colonel Forney will preside at the
Major Waller court-martial at Manila.
Republican leaders of the house
expect the Cuban tariff bill will be
passed this month.
General Wood has been summoned
to Washington to confer with the pres
ident on the withdrawal of troops from
Cuba.
The Porto Rican legislature asked
the government to pay a bounty on
coffee exports as a protection against
cheap South American coffee.
The district court of appeals has
announced the decision in the prize
money case institued by Admiral
Sampson for himself, his officers and
enlisted men. The court is divided.
The decision says that an order of
dismissal will be entered in case it is
desired to appeal to the United
States supreme court from the order.
THE BOERS.
General De Wet and ex-President
Steyn have passed the Natal line and
are reported conferring with General
Botha in the Utrecht district.
Lord Methuen was captured by Gen
eral Delarey in an engagement near
Winbury, in Orange River Colony.
Three British officers and thirty-eight
men were killed and five officers and
five officers and seventy-two men
wounded.
FOREIGN.
Rev. Joseph Parker of London criti
cised the king for attending Sunday
concerts.
The Spanish regency will be pro
longed five years or until the boy king
matures.
Cholera among Mohammedan pil
grims on their way to Mecca caused
110 deaths.
French inventors have devised a
contrivance by which firemen may
breathe in foul air.
Arthur Balfour recovered his health
sufficiently to resume his duties in
the house of commons.
Venezuela yielded to the demands
of Germany for the payment of claims
due subjects of the Kaiser.
Cecil Rhodes is reported dangerous
ly ill of angin apectoris. His heart
is enlarged and encroaching upon the
lungs.
King Edward. accompanied bj
Queen Alexandra, laid the foundation
stone of the new royal naval college
at Dartmouth.
A force of 500 Russian troops was
unable to quell a revolt of Chinese in
the district of Jehore, 100 miles
northeast of Ptfkin.
In London, Lord Alfred Douglas has
married Miss Olive Custance, daugh
ter of Colonel Custance, who broke
her engagement with George C. Mon
tague, M. P.
The home rule question is rapidly
coming to the front in the British par
liament. Irish nationalists think a
revival of the coercion laws will help
the movement.
The Hudson Bay company denies
positively having received any 'con
firmation from its officials in the far
north of the story that Andree was
shot by Eskimos.
Alfred Lyttleton, who is suggested
as successor of Lord Pauncefote in
Washington, is a barrister, 47 years
old, and in his younger days was a
noted athlete.
The reconstruction of the British
army on the plan in use in the United
States is strongly advocated by
Arthur Hamilton Lee, for many years
military attache at Washington.
The liner Etruria in the tow of the
steamship William Cliff arrived at the
Azores. All on board are reported
well. The disabled vessel was prac
tical helpless for eleven days.
Chinese officials fear that the re
fusal of the bankers’ commission to
accept the February installment of the
indemnity will render the collection
of future installments more difficult.
The Austrian-Hungarian mission at
Washington wfill be raised to an em
bassy in 1903, as evidence of the
cordial relations existing between
Austria-Hungary and the United
States.
The board of trade returns show
that the imports at London of un
wrought iron from the United States
during the month of February increas
ed in value £250,000 over the im
ports of January.
At a session of the budget commit
tee of the Prussian diet Private
Councillor Kritzinger, who was cap
tured by General French in December
last, was, after being tried by court
martial, condemned to death, but
that his sentence was commuted to
banishment for life.
A report was circulated in London
that a cabinet meeting had been
called to decide upon suppression of
the Irish League, and that the lord
lieutenant was coming over from Dub
lin to carry back w’ith him proclama
tion to that effect, but the cabinet did
not meet, nor did Lord Lieutenant Cad
ogan arrive.
At Brussels a big demonstration in
favor of universal suffrage occurred.
The assemblage sent a telegram to
King Leopold urging him to use his
power to hasten a solution of the elec
toral problem. A serious collision oc
curred between liberal and Catholic
students. The police dispersed the
students, wounding three.
The Russian revolutionary move
ment is spreading in all directions and
is assuming serious proportions. The
unrest has reached many parts of
Siberia. The governor of Tomsk has
issued an order prohibiting meetings
of citizens in the towns and villages
throughout the province. Troubles
are reported at many places in Siberia.
The question of first importance in
Germany is the adhesion of the gov
ernment to the international sugar
convention, which was signed at Brus
sels. The directors of the Sugar Man
ufacturers’ Union, representing 500
agricultural districts and the allied in
dustries, drafted a petition to the gov
ernment requesting that final ex-legis
lative steps, as a result of the Brus
sels agreement, be not taken until the
sugar interests can present a full
statement.
MORTUARY.
Thomas Dower, Galena, died, aged
83 years.
Capt. Cassati, the African explorer,
is dead at Rome.
Neil Bryant, an old-time minstrel,
is dead in Brooklyn. He was 72
years old. His real name was Cor
nelius O’Brien.
Uriel H. Crocker, author of several
standard books on legal subjects, died
at his home in Boston. He was 69
years of age.
Henry Bischoff, senior member ot
the banking firm of Henry Bischoff &
Co., died at his home in New York
city. He was born in Baden, Ger
many, in 1827. He came to this
country in 1847.
The Rev. Father Francis Ryan,
rector of St. Michael’s Cathedral,
Toronto, and one of the most prom
inent Roman Catholic clergymen in
Canada, died. He was at one time pas
of the Church of the Holy Trinity,
Chicago.
Everett D. Stark, a lawyer of Cleve
land, died at the home of his son in
Elyria, 0., aged 72 years. In 1898 Mr.
Stark was the democrat candidate for
supreme court judge. Previous to
1896 Mr. Stark had been a republican,
but supported Bryan’s candidacy for
the presidency.
William Lohmiller, La Crosse, one
of the best known independent tele
phone men in the northwest, died,
aged 58. He was secretary of the La
Crosse Telephone company, a director
of the Wisconsin Independent Tele
phone association, and for many years
was connected with the Northwestern
railway.
ALTGELD FALLS IN FAINT.
Former Governor of Illinois In Criti
cal Condition.
Chicago, March 12.—At the conclu
sion of an impassioned appeal in be-
M I *
: W/jil■
■lmp
- \ f
Ex-Governor Altgeld.
half of tae boers - in Joliet, former
Governor Altgeld fell into a dead faint
as he was walking from the stage.
His condition is said to be critical.
HAS A NEW NOSE.
Boy Blessed by the Science of Sur
geons.
New York, March 8. —Breathing
through a brand new nose, little Hugh
McAleenan, who lives with his par
ents at No. 712 East One Hundred ana
Thirty-eighth street, has begun life
anew after suffering torture for years.
The lad is eight years old and has had
a deformed nose all his life.
When he was born he could breathe
through but one nostril, the left one
being entirely closed and the entire
nasal organ dwarfed in shape and dis
torted. His parents were at a loss to
know what was best to be done for
him. When he grew older and his de
formity grew more serious, his grow
ing body requiring more inhalation
and the nose failing to grow in pro
portion to his general physique the
boy suffered greatly.
In his sleep he would almost
strangle and his gasping for breath
was pitiful. Recently he has had
convulsions and his condition became
serious. Doctors were called in and
held a consultation. It was decided
to perform an operation, the like of
which is said to be entirely new in
surgery—the boring of a new nostril
and the building up of a *new nose.
Dr. Bullman, of No. 248 West One
Hundred and Thirty-fifth street, and
Dr. Sheed-y, of the staff of the Post-
Graduate hospital, did the operating.
They cut open the left nostril and
chiselled through a mass of bone to
the base of the nose at the left eye
and then establisned an opening
through the natural nasal channel
down to the throat. Then they folded
back the skin,over tiny wooden splin
ters and fashioned the nose on this
frame-work in the shape it would be
if normal.
The boy can now breathe through
both nostrils freely and the physicians
are watering the case with great in
terest.
For Her Sisters’ Sake.
Stendal, Ind., March 10. —Mrs. Sarah
A. Shrode of this place says:
“I suffered much as many other
women do with Kidney and Bladder
Troubles. I tried many medicines, but
got no relief till I used Dodd’s Kiduey
Pills.
“Nine boxes of this remedy cured me
completely and I fee Lit my duty to my
fellow women to make this statement.
“1 can heartily recommend them to
any woman suffering with Kidney and
Bladder Ailments.”
The words of Mrs. Shrode will be
good news to many of her suffering sis
ters. Dodd’s Kidney Pills have proven
themselves to be sick women’s best
friend, for they are as effectual in all
cases of Female Weakness as in Blad
der and Kidney Disease.
LOOKS LIKE MURDER.
Mystery Still Surrounds Death of
Headache Powder Victim.
Lowell, Mich., March 12. —The cor
oner’s jury investigating the death of
Mrs. William Klump from the effects
of pcison taken by mistake for head
ache .powders, rendered a verdict that
death was caused by poisoning sent
through the mails by an unknown per
son, “the envelope containing it being
delivered to her by her husband.”
The husband has been arrested.
How’s This I
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
anv case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo. O.
We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney
for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and finan
cially able to carry out any obligation made by
their firm.
West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists.Toledo.O.
Warding. Kinnan & Marvin, Wimie al*
Druggists. Toledo. O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and nuicoii > surfaces of
the system. Price 75e. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testi, non io I- free
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
The king and queen participated in
a number of ceremonies at Plymouth.
The principal features were the
launching of the battleship Queen and
the laying of the keelplate of me
battleship King Edward VII. The
latter vessel will eclipse all previous
efforts in naval construction, having
a displacement of 16,800 tons.
Muscular Soreness.
As the result of over-exertion and ex
posure to heat and cold, or from what
ever cause, may be treated successfully
by the timely application of St. Jacobs
Oil. A thorough rubbing is necessary.
The Oil should be applied vigorously, for
at least twenty minutes, two or three
times daily, when all pain, soreness, stiff
ness will be removed. It will also
strengthen and harden the muscles. Foot
ball players, gymnasts and all athletes
will find St. Jacobs Oil superior to any
other remedy for outward application,
for the reason that its action is more
rapid and its effect permanent. Thou
sands of people all over the world use
and recommend St. Jacobs Oil for muscu
lar soreness. A twenty-five-cent bottle
is quite sufficient to prove its efficacy. In
cases where muscular soreness is compli
cated with any disease which requires an
alternative, Vogeler’s Curative Com
pound should be taken. Prepared by the
St. Jacobs Oil Co., Baltimore, Md., who
will send a sample free.
The Tremont block at Marsha 1 1-
town, la., -was burned and several
persons hurt.
Don’t do anything (ill you see Mrs. Austin.
The British lost 632 men and two
guns at Vondonop.
Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at
once. Go to your druggist to-day and get
a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50-
cent bottles. Go at once: delays are dan
gerous.
Gross earnings of the Pennsylvania
road last year were $101,239,705, an
increase of $12,789,968.
Take Mrs. Austin’s advice.
Ruhlin and Maher are matched for
a fight at Philadelphia on March 21.
ELY’S LIQUID CREAM BALM is
prepared for sufferers from nasal catarrh
who use an atomizer in spraying the dis
eased membranes. All the healing and
soothing properties of Cream Balm are
retained in the new preparation. It does
not dry up the secretions. Price, includ
ing spraying tube. 75 cents. At druggists
or Ely Bros., 56 Warren street, New
York, mail it.
The public debt decreased $1,370,-
846 in February.
TO MOTHERS
Mrs. J. H. Haskins, of Chicago,
111., President Chicago Arcade
Club, Addresses Comforting
Words to Women Regarding
Childbirth.
“ Dear Mrs. Pinkham : Mothers
need not dread childbearing after they
know the value of Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound.
While I loved children I dreaded the
ordeal, for it left me weak and sick
MRS. J. H. HASKINS.
for months after, and at the time I
thought death was a welcome relief;
"but before my last child was born a
good neighbor advised LydiaE.Pink**
ham’s Vegetable Compound, and
I used that, together with your Pills
and Sanative Wash for lour months
before the child’s birth; —it brought
me wonderful relief. Ih? rdly had an
ache or pain, and when tl e child was
ten days old I left my bed strong in
health. Every spring and fall 1 no’’ take
abottle of Lydia E.Pinkliam’s Veg
etablc Compound and find it keeps
me in continual excellent health.”
Mbs. J. 11. Haskins, 3248 Indiana Ave.,
Chicago. 111. SSOGO forfeit if c/>oue testimo
fi<! ? ?..■ (. $ tzt/i
Caro and careful counsel is
v, the expectant and would-be
mother needs, and this counsel
she can secure without cost by
wrifi’ to Mrs. Pinkham at
Lynn, lutasj.
Hacht&Zummach’s-
.. . Reliable ... ’
Mixed Paintsi
T—Did you ever stop
M CuA&KaSe to think hy a
«13 house looks bet-
h •* M'Ok' * er hs
iS. A luster longer after
having a coat of Hecht & Zummach’s
reliable Paint, than when other
paint is used. Well the reason is
simple.
We use pure white lead for
the body, r.ot whiting. 5* *
Our paints are ground in pure linseed
oil. The colors are perfectly blend
ed It has the body and that is why
it looks better and lasts longer.
Ask your dealer for Hecht
& Zummach’s Reliable
Mixed Paint—take no other
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
A PERFECT SEWING MACHINE FOR $5, with
self-threading needle. Does all kinds of fin
sewing Agents make $25 weekly selling them.
Write for particulars. National Automatic Needle
Oo„ 150 Nassau St., N. Y.
VENTRILOQUISM, HYPNOTISM, PALMISTRY
Can be acquired by anyone; our books tell how; I<F
each or three for 25 cents.
Kenwood Supply Co., 52 Dearborn St, Chicago, 111