Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume], December 21, 1899, Image 3

About Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
The
Whole
Truth!
There’s nothing
so bad for a cough
as coughing.
There’s nothing
so good for a
cough as Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral.
The 25 cent size is just right
for in ordinary, everyday cold.
The 50 cent size is better for the
cough of bronchitis, croup, grip,
and hoarseness. The dollar size
is the best for chronic coughs,
as in consumption, chronic bron
chitis, asthma, etc.
pensions ~r.
Trite Cut. OT/rSELL. Feaiici Aseni. Wliinetoa. D.fl
QTAR™
YOUR W I MR TAOS
“Star” tin tags (showing small stars printed on under side
of tag), “Horse Shoe,” “J. TANARUS.,” “Good Luck,” “ Cross Bow,”
and “Drummond” Natural Leaf Tin Tags are of equal value in
securing presents mentioned below, aud may be assorted.
Every man, woman and child can find something on the list
that they would like to have, and can have
FREE!
TAGS.
1 Match Box 25
£ Kn ft*, one blade, good steel 25
3 4*v inches 25
•I Child’- Set. Knife, Fork and S|oon 25
6 s‘t amt Pepper Set, one each, quad
ruple plate on white metal 50
fi French Briar Wood Pipe 25
? Raz* r, hollow ground, tine English
stee 1 50
8 Batter Knife, triple plate, best
quality 60
9 Sugar Shell, triple l>est qital.. 6ai
10 Stamp B"\. sterling silver 70
11 Knife, "Keen Kutter," two blades.. 75
12 Batcher Knife. "Keen Rutter," 8-in
blade 75
18 shears, "Keen Kutter." 8-inch 75
14 Nut Set. (hacker and rt Picks, silver
pi ited *0
15 Base Ball. Association,” best qual.ioo
ltf Alarm Chick, nickel 150
17 Six Genuine Rogers’ Teaspoons, bent
) lated g* <wls 150
is Wa rii, nickel, stem wind anti set.. 200
\9 Carvers, good steel, bnckhorn
handles 200
20 Six Genuine K<gers’ Table Bpoon§,
best plated goods 250
21 SiXy each. Knives and Forks, buck
horn.hand!es 250
22 Six each. Genuine Rogers’ Knives
aud Forks, )*st plated goods 600
THE ABOVE OFFER EXPIRES NOVEM3SR 30th, 1900.
Qnopiol Nntino 1 Plain" Star Tin lags (that is. Star tin tags with no simll
OP“hl(tl liUlllyL. . stars printe lon under side of tag', are not f/ood for presents.
•• " '■ but will )e paid for in CASH <>n the basis of twenty cents per
hundred, T v>-< ■ ■ j D h- ■ ■’> : 1 •■• tt- Mr ’.'li 1 IfA'H)
liTBIiAU IN JIINI) thui u dime’s worth f
STAR PLUG TOBACCO
will las! longer and afford mure pleasure than u dittii*** worth of any
other biand. MAKE THE “TEST"!
Send tags to A OMIVEV f Al, TOBACCO VO., Si. Louis, Mo
JOHNMSMYTH CO
/' MAMMOTH ' p| l5O to 166^
NO EXCUSE FOR NOT BEING A MUSICIAN
A Cut out this ad. and send it to u* with 30c,
and we will forward thi? elegant,high grade
ij!JM o aj“ genuine Stradlvarius modelviolin C. O. D.,
y3 ,HL subject to tout approval. You have the
fi] privilege of thorough examination at the
\ ■ ~v -v , t express office: if perfectly j-atinfied pay the
fig, Only tor this mgn agent the balance, together with return
v v ' grade genuine charges and you get the bargain of u life-
Sfradiv\rius time, or if yon remit cah in full with order
3ir j Mr r yon save return charges and we guarantee to
* '■*' model Violin refund money ify<m -ay so. This violin is an
hLi, Jv that retailers ask exactcopyof thegenuine!Stradivari n* model
j 0 CA fift and no- violin, is of an elegant reddish brown color,
- -'. ~T ana u r* has solid elxmy trimming-; the* tone is ex-
I Wfoad iL ward tor. INO cellent. being much finer than produced by
Jk'.* , teacher necessary many higher-priced Instruments. We fur
■pftijjw , „ a ni*b thi- violin drung up and with an extra
J 4 w 5 set of fine steel strings, a good high-grade
JltfX • Wvjr*s}j tine book of bow, a cake of rfHin, a fine instructor—all
instructions free. complete in a heavy marbleixed pastelsmrd
box. Our prime reason for selling this out
mlrSSr fit for such a pittance is that ap
to*-t brttrr acquainted in jonr neighborhood. Our .pecial d.£3
price oai.lpfcte
ImPFh
ru *maaß!F l ***l Knammm
SllftfoUE
SOME FOREIGN NEWS
i
BALTIMORE'S. MONKEY FUNERAL
AND POO DDE DOM DENOUNCED.
HARRISON AND THE KAISER
j A Modern Monarch and a United States
ex-Presidcm Koyal Ramblings—
William's Women Colonels —Re-
ported Betrothal of Holland's Y'oung
Queen.
—
"Proud, proud Baltimore is prouder
than ever,” says the Mexican Herald,
"for it has had a unique funeral, that
of a pet monkey, deceased in the city
of monuments. The beast was buried
in a fashionable cemetery, the body
inclosed in a satin-lined casket. There
were six gravely decorous pallbearers,
an address eulogistic of the dead mon
| key was pronounced, four carriages
I took the mourners to the tomb and the
floral designs Included an empty chair'
and a ’gates ajar.’ Some American
juvenal, satarizing the follies of the
limes, may mention this monkey’s fu
neral in the city of Baltimore.’’
In connection with this kind of crit
icism from the city of Mexico, it may
be worth mentioning that a French
visitor, who recently stopped in Balti
more, in her correspondence from ,ie
states refers to another species of the
animal kingdom as playing a certain
I role in "Monumental Society.” Vari
ously described as 'tame cat,” or
"poodle.” it is nevertheless, not of the
canine but of the human race. "We
were walking up Charles street,” she
writes, "which is the fashionable prom
enade for the smart set of the city.
The streets were thronged with wild
dressed church-goers, who were return
ing to their homes from divine service,
which had just closed. The beauty and
wealth of the town were represented.
A handsome and aristocratic looking
galaxy of women, with their male es
corts of more democratic demeanor
and type, were moving in elastic
marching order in front and back of us,
when my attention was directed to a
couple right ahead of us. The gen
tleman’s peculiar voice and intonation
struck my ears. Though evidently a
vigorous man. whose youthful appear
ance somewhat contrasted with the
j more matronlike attitude of the lady.
| he spoke in a quaint, half-lisping, half-
TAGS.
23 Clock, 8-day, Calendar, Thermom
eter, Barometer 500
24 Gun • a-*e, leather, no lietter made. 500
25 Revolver, automatic, double action,
32 or 38 caliber 600
26 Tool Set, not pi Ay things, but real
tools 650
27 Toilet Set decoratetl i*orcelain,
very handsome HOvJ
28 Remington Rifle No. 4. 22 or 32 .-al. *OO
29 Watch, sterling silver,full jeweled Iraki
30 Dress Suit Case, leather, handsome
aud durable . 1000
31 Hewing Machine, first class, with
all attachments 1500
32 Revolver, Colt’s. W-caliber, blued
steel 1600
33 Rifle, Colt’s, 16-sliot, 22-cali!>er 1500
34 Guitar (Washburn), rosewood, in
laid 2000
35 Mandolin, very hands >me 2000
36 Winchester Repeating Shot Gun
12 gauge 2000
37 Remington, Alouble-barrel, ham
mer Shot Gun. 10 or 12 gauge 2000
38 Bicycle, standard make, ladies or
gents 2500
30 Shot Gun. Remington, double bar
rel. haminerless 34XW
40 Regina .Music Box. 15‘4 inch Disc..sooo
f] n which is listed at lowest wholesale prices
I 1 everything to eat wear and use,is furnish
Hed on receipt of only 10? to partly Day
Dostafie or expressage and as evidence
I £Tw Pood faith the 10? is allowed on first
amounting to •!?? or above.
Sgnfouft mowthlv shocsby omet LIST me if)
whining tone to his condescending
companion, who occasionally would
answer his squeaking comments with
loud laughter. Astonished at the partly
amusing, partly provoking scene, 1 was
ready to ask my Baltimore friend for
an explanation, when she volunteered
to enlighten me by whispering: A
tame cat' and. again, 'a poodle.' Un
able to comprehend the meaning of
her interpretation, I was afterward
told that the European custom of the
‘cavaliere servante’ (self-appointed or
tolerated admirer and devotee *of a
married lady) had been imported to the
city of monuments from England. It
is a sort of platonic poodledom, in
dulged in by single, empty-Tianded but,
usually, purse-backed young men of
leisure, who. as may be urged in exten
uation of their canine adulation. tir?d
of their for the most part equally stu
pid and ignorant male surroundings
and club society, seek rehef and refuge
among pretty, witty women. The lat
ter, as a rule, far excel their money
seeking, brainless or brain-tired hus
bands in general education and refine
ment. A 'poodle,’ therefore, despite his
apparently canine, or feline, disposi
tion and manners of speech and con
duct toward his patroness, need not
necessarily be looked upon as a con
summate fool. There are some poodles
that make poodledom pay, for they
usually attach themselves to wealthy
women whose husbands are too busy
to attend to the fashionable fads, fan
cies and amusements. But that Balti
more. the good, old. conservative city,
should harbor them seemed so queer.
Strange to say, I saw only one real
poodle dog in that city during a stay
of over two weeks.”
Harrison and Hohenlohe.
At the dinner which the German
chancellor. Prince Hohenlohe, gave in
Berlin to ex-President Harrison the
guest of the evening sat facing the
chancellor, between Prince Muenster of
Dernburg and the minister of state,
Count Posadowsky. The chancellor
himself sat between the ambassadors
of Great Britain and the United States.
The way in which both the ex-presi
dent. and Mrs. Harrison w r ere seated at
the gala dinner at the Potsdam palace
in honor of the queen of Holland shows
how the Berlin court ceremonial has
been modernized. The presidential
couple were seated at the imperial
table being treated as an abdicated
couple of rulers, thus greatly contrast
ing with the ceremonial at other
courts. When ex-President Grant vis
ited the queen at Windsor, who gave
a gala dinner in his honor, he found
himself plaed at the very lowest end
of the table! Being no longer presi
dent of the United States, he was. ac
cording to English court etiquette,
looked upon as a general of bourgeois
origin, and all the princes, dukes, peers
and other high dignitaries had the
precedence of General Grant, who had
been the chief magistrate of his own
country during eight years. Emperor
William II might easily have avoided
this special distinction in honor of the
Harrisons by inviting them to a break
fast or a supper, but he was deter
mined to treat them with every mark
of honor, and thus showed himself a
modern monarch.
Royal Military Women.
It is an oddity of European court life
that the women of the royal fam.-.es
have all their military rank in the
field. The German empress commands
the Pasewak cuirassiers, who are truly
proud of their sprightly colonel, attired
in her white uniform, with red velvet
facings. She wears the se.sh of ‘he
Hohenzolleren order and the three
cornered hat, with its long, gracefully
waving w'hite plume. On several re
view days the empress has most charm
ingly led her regiment before the em
peror, whom she salutes profoundly ;,s
she passes by. The Empress Freder
ick lacks the grace of her daughter-in
law, she certainly makes a more im
posing figure as she leads the hussar
regiment. Kaiserin No. 2, and the
eightieth infantry. Were Queen Vic
toria as agile in her younger days, sue,
too, might lead the Victorian regiment
of the guards.
Other women entitled to command in
the German army are the empress of
Russia, w’ho is colonel of the second
regiment of dragoons; Queen Margher
ita of Italy, leader of the Hessian Jae
ger corps, and the hereditary princess
of Saxe-Meiningen, with her devoted
second grenadiers. The queen of Wur
tenburg is colonel of the famous “Koe
nig William I Uhlans.” Of all these
none takes more interest in regimental
duties than do the grand duchess of
Hesse and Empress Frederick. Both
are frequently seen on the field con
ducting reviews, and busy themselves
quite as much with uniforms, laces and
plumes as does the kaiser. There are
also serving as officers in William’s
army Princes Charles and Albert of
Prussia, Prince I.oulse of Great Britain
and Ireland, the duchess of Con
naught, the princess royal of Greece,
the Grand Duchess Victoria of Hesse,
the queen-mother of the Netherlands
and the grand duchess of Baden Wil
liam II has on more than one occasion
intimated his intention of having a
dazzling review with all these fair
ladies in their respective places, and
if he should succeed in this, his new
est colonel, Queen Wilhelmina of Hol
land. would probably attract most at
tention at the head of a regiment of
hussars.
Wilhelmina Rescued.
The report which, at the time of the
Dutch sovereign's visit to Berlin. p
peared in certain English papers that
Queen Wilhelmina is betrothed to
Prince Joachim Albrecht of Prussia
(the second son of the prince regent of
Brunswick) caused considerable aston
ishment In Germany. The rumor prob
ably arose from the following Incident:
One evening when driving home from
a festivity at the new palace to he
Stadt Schloss. Queen Wilhelmina and
her mother were driven by careless
ness of their coachman into a swamp
near the road. To their assistance
came the gallant young Joachim Al
brecht of Prussia, also returning from
the same fete. He rescued the queens
from their unpleasant situation,
though not before their gowns were
completely spoiled, and gave them ’iis
carriage, which he followed, and saw
them safely to the Stadt Schloss. j
Queen Wilhelmina was most grateful
fur The timely assistance, and the other
suitors for her hand are said to have
been extremely jealous of the good
fortune of Prince Joachim Albrecht.
Naturally there was a good deal of
gossip about the incident, and many
people said that the prince had won
the hand of the queen. Wilhel
mina. however, said at Potsdam that
she meant to remain unmarried during
the first years of her reign. Neverthe
less, it is believed at Berlin that Prince
Wilhelm of Wied will be the future
prince consort, if he be content to wait.
The Germans, of course, would prefer
the young queen’s choosing one of the
Hohenzolleren Princes for her hus
band, as they believe that such a
union of the house of Orange to Ihe
Imperial dynasty of Germany would
be a guarantee for closer and more
frienly relations between the two kin
dred nations.
TRIMMING FOR TABLE.
It is very usual now to have a lit
tle admixture of fruit in table decora
tion, especially in the center, com
ments Cassell's Magazine. A hand
some compotier or china basket of
mandarin oranges serves as a ~.t of
glowing color; or if a lady has a dozen
beautiful peaches grown in her own
orchard house, and is vm-y proud of
them, they make a charming center.
Formerly, a little delicate moss or
lycopodium was placed among and be
tween them; but this season they
must have small tied-up bunches of
flowers, such as Parma violets, forget
me-nots or tiny white rosebuds. All
receptacles for flowers should be
clear glass or white china. Some ladies
have sets of Belleck, but it is rare and
valuable. The correct thing is to have
little lace mats —really good lace, such
as handmade guipure or heavy torchon
—under every plate, carafe, decanter,
dessert-dish or basket of fruit or flow
ers. A favorite form of table decora
tion in Paris this spring is to place a
tall vase or basket of fruit or flowers
in the very center of the. table, and
from it carry out the flowers in the
shape of an elongated X. The pink and
white camellias that have been all the
rage have been perfect for this pur
pose, as the sprays, with their firm
blossoms and glossy green leaves, could
oe laid carefully on the cloth, and
were not very easily displaced. From
time immemorial, in the season of
flowers, every family of any refinement
has had what the school mistress sis
ters in "Vanity Fair” called a “beau
pot,” or a nice plant of some kind, in
the middle of the dinner table; but it
has been reserved for the last two or
three decades to heap the table with
flowers —the costlier, the better liked—
and to make this decoration a promi
nent feature of the entertainment at a
dinner or supper and, to a less extent,
of a luncheon party.
WASHING TON’S DE ATII.
Is there no other means than trache
otomy to restore the occluned opening
between the vocal bands. So late rs
fifteen years ago the answer would
have been "No.” Today, thanks to
the genius, the patience, the Industry,
and the devotion of Dr. Joseph
O’Dwyer of New York, we have a
tube that can be placed, and will
remain, between the vocal bands, and
instruments that enable one to insert
or remove it through the mouth. Intu
bation has almost entirely displaced
tracheotomy In the treatment of mem
branous croup and laryngeal diphthe
ria. It is applicable in some cases of
laryngeal oedema. It has saved the
lives of thousands.
Would It have saved the life of
Washington? Lacking, as we do, ex
act information concerning the seat
of obstruction, the extent and degree
of the oedema, and the existence of
infection or complications, the question
cannot be answered.
Was the treatment prescribed by Drs.
Craik and Dick justified?—Dr. Solomon
Solis Cohen in New Lippincott.
The Typewriter Invention.
A itUtUllcUn linn proven that the
tion of tlie typewriter hits given employ
ment to 500,000 people, blithe falls to state
bow many eases of weak stomachs it lias in.
w " Uh *">
The United States Insists that the
i'ransvaal government recognize the
rights of Consul Mat-rum as British
agent at Pretoria.
What l>o the Children llrink?
Don't give them tea or coffee. Have
you tried the new food drink called
ORAIX-Of It j* delicious and nourish
ing. and takes the place of coffee The
more < Jim in o yon give the children the
more health you distribute through their
rysteiee, Grain O is made of pure grains
and wimii properly prepared fasten like
the choice grades of coffee, hut cost#
about as much. All grocers sell it. lo c
and 25c.
John A. Ruble, a well known trap
wing shot of Beloit, died Friday.
The Christmas Issue
•i the Lake Shore Book of Trains is
something entirely out of the ordinary
in the way of railroad literature and will
be found of interest to all. Copy will be
sent to any address on receipt of 2-cent
stamp. F. M. Byron, O. W. A., Chicago.
A. J. Smith, G. P. A., Cleveland.
LAKE STEAMER ON ROCKS.
Chicago, Dec. Id. —The big steel
Steamer Arthur Orr is wrecked on the
rocks at the entrance of Georgian Bay.
The news came from Owen Sound.!
Tugs were immediately sent from Port
Huron to the wreck.
How's This ?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
STiS^S'fS* ,hat ’™i f b y r i
L°o. fe; I
for tue last l.Mi'ars, and believe him lerfectly I
honorable in all business transactions and limn
tholr'flnm *° cllrry <,u, “*>' obligation made by '
\\kkt* ThtcAX,Wholesale Druggists,Toledo O
" gi'lmTohMloDmo. >W I
Hall s( utarrh Cure is taken internally.acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
the system. Price 7.V. i r bottle. Sold bv all
hruggists. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills arc the best.
The fiftieth anniversary of Mine.
Marchesi's artistic career Was cele
brated.
The John M. Smyth Cos. Have No
Agents.
The well-merited popularity of the
great mail order establishment of the
John M. Smyth Cos. of Chicago seems to
have induced unscrupulous parties to go
through the country and falsely represent
themselves as sales agents for this house.
By thus representing themselves they
have succeeded in imposing upon many
by selling goods and taking cash and
notes from victims who actually believed
they were purchasing goods from the
representatives of the firm direct. The
John M. Smyth Cos. have ao agents and
denounce as frauds all parties traveling
through tlic country and claiming to rep
resent tin- firm. The public should lie on
the lookout for such impostors.
The pope held a consistory and an
nounced the appointments of several
bishops.
Try Graiti-O! Try Givtin-OI
A- k your Grocer to-dn.v to show vou a
package of GRAIX-O. the new' food
dj’uik tluil takes the place of coffee. The
< Iti >l r<Mi ni;i\ drink ii without injury ns
JiVi"' j" 1 " 1 '- AU wU " C.V it like it.
GKAIVO has that rich seal brown of
*'* l M •r.ln\n, hut ii is nindo from
giains. and the most delieate stomach re
ceives it without distress. (, „ f
cotlee 1.10 and 25c per package. Sold
by all grocers.
The damage suit of Igibori, Drey
fus’ counsel, against Libre Parole was
begun.
Tile Cause of Chapped Hands.
Much of the discomfort experienced
from chapped hands iti winter is < nosed
by washing with inferior soap, the iug c
dients being highly injurious to the skill.
It is therefore important to have pure
soap. If warm rain water and Ivon
soup be used in washing the hands the;
may lie kept clean and smooth ill all sni
sons. ELIZA R. PARKER.
At least 5,000 people perished in an
earthquake on Ceram, one of the Ma
lay islands.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Urorao Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If it fail* to cure.
Vse. E. \V Grove’s signature is on each box
In the reichstag, Miquei defended
himself against Lieber’s attack, which
the latter renewed.
NEW TOURIST SLEEPING CAR LINE
TO BOSTON VIA THE WABASH.
I>i*i cmlut 14 the Wabash inaugurated a
wet*kly Urn’ of lAMirisl *1 am*per* hctu’cun Chi
cago aml Boston The, tourist 4luepA*r will
leave ( lin agAi every rimrsduy at noon
on the laiiiAHis ( <iitini?iittl Limiti-d ami ar
rive Baislahi 5:50 Friday eVA-uing. Berth rate,
(■lilAuigAi lo Bo>ton, Hr.voo. Berths reserved
in aAlvaiiA e TickA t OIHa e, II? Adams St.,
< liiA agA).
Winston Churchill tells of his cap
tivity among the boers and prophesies
that the war will be bloody and pro
tracted.
Lane’s Family Medicine
Moycs t-li a- bowels each day. In onl r f Im
healthy this i* nec<?*.*ary. Ai ls •'••iiily on
lliA- li\< raiid kidm*\- ( ores si, ho daelm
Uriel? *is ami 50e.
Boers were still shelling Mafeking
Nov. 20.
50-piece china tea '<*t f cam- to ladles for
selling t.A ii-. mill a off •<•*. Ten store* in Mil-
WHiikci.* fur twenty y*nr*. Birfereme, any
bank here. Writ a* for piirtb lilacs to I). Dick
•on Cos.. MilwaiikiM*, Win.
Gen. Methuen was wounded in the
battle of Modder river.
IW* Cun* for Uomiiiriiptioi) ia an
cinlly good m< Alieim* fr ( roup.—Mrs. M. K.
A vent, Jonesboro, I’a-xuh, May Dili. IMOI.
Officer* of the bank at Lima must
pay the amount stolen through failure
to supply safety devices.
Coughing Leads to Consumption!
KempS Balsam will stop the cough at
once. Go to your druggist to day and get a
sample bottle free. Hold in 35 uml 50 cent
bottles. Goat once; delays are dangerous
The Beciiuaiia police captured a boer
laager west of Kimberly.
Mr. Wlmnlow** Booth inq Syrup for cbihJrsu
t*etliihtf HoftAMD* tlie kums r< duCHs inflamma
tlou, allajs pain, cures win<l colic. '£*c a bjttJs.
The British repulsed a boer attack
at Colenso bridge.
THE Pleasantest, most powerful. (Ifec'.ivc
1 and never tailing REME Y for
ffy Rheumatism Nturlv:i,
LA i . KlPi-’t: and C ATAk R I
Hfllnif**ll all knew what tliou-and.
know of the efficacy of ""5
ITum imiDROPS’ * a Curative as
well as a Preventive of any Ache or
I’ain known to the human body, there
would not be a family in all America
without a bottle ol -‘5 DROPS!" Send
for a trial bottle, 25c, or large bottle, con
taming joo doses SI.OO, 6 bottles for $5
S* SNSON rheumat c cure CO..
■ Ao-iO. E. Lake St., Chicago. 111.
Attend the Oshkosh Business Col
lege and School of Shorthand and
Typewriting.
BEST IN EVERYTHING!
Business Practice in Book-keeping and
Shorthand from start to finish.
Educates practically and supplies bust
ness houses with competent assistants.
Es ablishcd Sept, t, 1867.
No Vacations.
For Catalogue address
W. \V. Daggett.
Oshkosh, HTa.
The attorney general ruled that th
abolition of free delivery fs compul
sory when an otlice’s receipts fall be
low the standard.
VITALITY low, ttchflftareri or rxbatirtrd cuimS
>" I*'- Kld-i'h Inviiromtint; Tonic. KHKK sl. Trial
•Mottle cniitnininir wwk*’ ticatnient. Dr. Kttne*ffi
lßMitutf, Mi Aren Street, Philadelphia. Fouudad 101,
Congressman Rodenberg wants the
tariff removed from Porto Rico trade.
Tacki.k vn Obstinatk Cough o Coun with
Hacks Husky ok Horkiiocnd and Taw. Of
Druggists.
PIKK s I’oOTHACHH 1 'HOPS(’II 10 ill Ull6 Minute.
Illinois state grange is in session at
Joliet.
A HEALTH BOOM.
A Wave of Prosperity and Physical Well*
Being Roods the Whole Country.
bathuAiastic Statements from American CUiicna Every*
where >Mio Are Afniou* to Inform the HorW
Mow Well They Peel.
Ill** KIVUt Hecift jf gultlillg bnirtu tad
keeping It after It has been nUaluvM hu
bevit discovered and the new a Luts swept
across the whole United Stales, causing a
perfect boom of health. The secret inter
ests not only those who are 111, but those
who ure well, for to maintain health ill
ness must be prevented. Kdiicato your
bowels, keep your liver lively, and purify
your system and blood with an antiseptic
disinfectant! That's all there is to it but
the means of accomplishing it uevet were
known nut'l the discovery i.f rusenrete
Candy Cathartic, tin* ideal modern scien
tific laxative. Hear what a few of the
happy Ames have to say:
“I am a user of Cascarcts and think there
Is nothing like them." Mrs Lottie Pfeiffer,
Arlington, Neb.
I have used Cascarets in my family
there Is nothing like them. I recommend
them to everyone." \V. J. Ilergulu, Hum
boldt. S. I).
W a have beeu using Cascarets in our
family since last spring and cannot do with
out them." Mrs. ,!. c. Jamieson, Poynette,
Wis.
• | use Cascarets ami couhl not get along
wltliAMit them. My husbniiAl uses aud reo
otmiieiidN them in ills practice." Mrs. Ur.
Nyce, 58 Out arm St.. Col!ah>s, N. Y.
“I take pleasure in rocom in eliding Cat*,
carets. Tin y are the most wonderful mcdl-
A*al preparation I ever used. Casearets work
like magic, and never fall." .lailiii S Klee,
21 Seymour St.. UhiladAdplila, Ua.
“I am a firm believer in Cascarets. They
ate the hcKt cathartic I ever used." Torn
I 10l t. Well wood. Manitoba.
' I a|a> Hot think then* Is anything better
for cA>uslipnt la>u than Cascarets. I recom
nmml them 1 o all my friends." Miutde
Met’iimb. MlamiN, t\um.
MaKo pleasure in letting you know what
good yotu ('nsA-arvis have Alone for me. I
Niiffcrcd with constlnatlon. pain in the stom
a<h and iliz/lness for two years and tried
most Jill kinds A.f medicines. A friend ad*
vlsasl me tai try Cascn ets. Sa I bought a
10c box. aud after using them I f>lt great
• ellcf. and am w entirely well." S. Could,
i2i Utirfor S\. I hdudclpbla, Ua.
ever ii* . million boxes <f Cascarets A>ld
last y a ir nroves llielr merit. liny and try
a box to day. 10c, 2.V. 50c. all Druggists.
Hooklct ami sample free. Address Sterling
Remedy f’omiuiny. Chicago or New York.
rills Ik the CASCAKKT tablet*
I"very tablet of the only genuine
Blajfl < ; ' si lll ' ,,ts hears tin* magic letters
RoKAotI ** ( • Look at the tablet before
Kb■ ragTa you buy, and beware f fra u(l%
imitations ami substitutes.
fvlsllions of Acres
niil ( hoiuu Aur.uuhural
IhiiiaK iiaw o|* 1 iml ftr
mi-11 in Wctilrrik
('ll tindii. Ib n* 14 uriivvn
(|ii*< A-|cbnit*M| No. I Hard
\N h Ht which hringn (!•
hijrh‘ 1 price in Ih* iimr
kclH of 1 lia- \v >r aI. Thou*
l m*al lor 111 ;iru-i v ith nit Ihmiiu Ical grain, m<l
wiiiioqt 111 In\ 's whclii-r. n n4 f'-r InfAirnmlion and
h<•<*an* a fr**“ !<tu* in Wcnicri! a uii.dli. Write to
F. Pcillcy. Snpl. Itn 111 i nil ion. Otla wa, ( iiiiimlu, ait
(Ii iiiial r-H 1 ltimml. who will ni.iii yni all. inch, jtiun
phU‘l-. t *l a'.. h r <•( i’dsi : a I Hr iiuiiton, IMS
Mdihdlii i‘k Bl lu r .. ( hicjijrii. 111 T O. Ctirrle,
Sicvamda Unint. Wis. \“ls. fur (cv‘l of <n inula.
Ely's Cream Balm
WILL CURE s^Sl
CATARRHf If
I>ruggiHts 50 C'tH.
Anply Bi.lm mtAiMoh i"**tnl V*'
Ki.V BRGB..66Wsrmabt..N.Y.
DR.BULL'S COUGH SYRUP
j Cures a Cough or Cold at once,
’ Conquers Croup without fait.
I Is tlie heat for Bronchitis. tinppe,
I Hoarseness. Whooping ■*■otigh. autl
* for the cure of Consumption.
I Mother** ptniscii Jhxior* prescribe it.
I Small doses; quick attre results. j
SAFE
AlttlWfflßOUßtriii
Bl fVy
Srifl it t once for thin new two step march. It
has tho lullHuliitf and tin* air in mtrhy •n<*
♦M|llll to
B*n<J 10 cent* in money or stainr’-* t“ lioarg*
<l. Johnston, Allan HmMinx, Cincinnati, Ohio.
EfEWAIj&
CARTERS INK
Han a good dwp color and
t does not strain the e)e.
“OBANOK 81/OKKOMK" contain* advari i#m*al
of nMiijr rctlnad rni wealthy wishing to
nunry ► #*wl stump for ropy, hoi IV, N Y < ity.
nil nrpripT of> farmer** t'Mroiw andtta
Ull ncuur I In sumps'* l ' >na, poai
:K* I" I*l h hundaome copy of Bryant’* Kwm*. Act
quick, and address A. ViOI.HKIM'. Bovden, lowa.
Fir*llC 4 L* "• ’nntitis
Jji.iucivl!wr,fswlln<llniii'iiUilm,*tl* N nt
P ISO'S CUJs
25CTS.
CURLS WHLHt ALL LISL LAil& 1
Best Cough Syrup. Tatieabood. Use]
in time. by drutfrtsts. I
CUQdViSOt-i R.T tOfcJj
WIS FI B UNION 23—61
sCTreI
ItWCTiJ