Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume], December 28, 1899, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
Ayers
20 th
Century
Almanac
(Not the ordinary kind)
mmumunwmvirwmwmmdfmm,mmmr ru.wmeii
A handsome year-book filed
with beautiful illustrations, and a
complete calendar. It is sold on
all news-stands for 5 cents, and
it s worth fve times that amount.
It is a reliable chronology of
the progress of the 19th century
and a prophecy of what may be
expected in the 20th.
Here are a few of the great tnen who have
written for it:
Secretary Wilson, on Agriculture
Sen. Chauncey M. Depew, on Politics
Russell Sage, on Finance
Thomas Edison, “ Electricity
"Gen. Merritt, “ Land Warfare
Adml. Ilichborn, “ Naval Warfare
“ A1” Smith, “ Sports
You will enjov reading it now,
and it will be a book of reference
for you through the years to
come. Sixty-four pages, printed
on ivory fmsh paper.
If your news-dealer cannot sup
ply you with it, cut out this ad.
and send it with three one-cent
stamps and receive this elegant
book free. Address
J. C. Ayer Cos., Lowell, Mass.
Rev. A. E. Dunning of Boston, speak
ing at a forefathers’ day celebration,
told the Congregational club the heri
tage of the Puritan is expansion.
The Christmas Issue
of the Lake Shore Book of Trains is
aoinething entirely out of the ordinary
A the way of railroad literature and will
of interest to all. Copy will be
on receipt of -1 cents
m r,.\ ;. w \ chi
‘it. < I 1' A IJieveianii.
''"it
‘ ’A
n ii
■ ■
-S ".V-SJ* H'li vent ion.
'ijp-at Im the Children lirink?
give them tea or coffee. Hare
yiY tri< 1 tile new food drink called
G®AIAA>V It it- delicious and nourish
inl an<l takes the place of coffee. Ths
pij-f Crain-O you give the children the
jporf L* alth you distribute through their
Systems. Crain-O is made of pure grains,
and w n properly prepared tastes like
( the choice grades of coffee, but costs
' about ! . as much. All grocers sell it. loc
and. line.
The cabinet discussed the Alaskan
situation and it was decided that ex
iting conditions required the immedi
ate attention of congress.
AMBER’S MERCY
Always Anxious to Save the
Little Ones from Suffering.
Lack of Proper Care in Childhood Lays the
Foundation for H .bitual Constipation.
Causing Lifelong Suffering.
Nothing so sweet and touching as a moth
er's care for her little ones.
What a lender, watchful eye her anxiety
keeps on the young hopefuls.
In the yong nearly all ailments are dl
reevly traceable to stomach and bowel com*
plaints.
Physic and purges are the most common
ami most dangerous of all medicines.
Nearly all contain opiates or mercurial and
other mineral poisons, which permanently
affect the tender bones and tissues of the
child.
The only proper laxative for a child is
a gentle, positive vegetable liver stimulant,
like Oascarets (’andy Cathartic. For the
babe-in arms the mother eats a cft sea ret.
it makes her milk mildly purgative, and
benefits the baby. older children eat a
piece of a Cascaret like andy. They taste
good. make the liver lively, prevent sour
stomach, purify the blood, and regulate
th bowels perfectly.
<io buy and try Casearets today. It’s
what they do. not what we say they do. that
proves their merit. All druggists. Inc 25c,
or rOc. or mailed for price. Send for book
let nod free sample. A hires* Sterling Kern*
,dv Cos.. Chicago: Mo. treal. Can., or New
Yor'
®This i> tin* CASCAKKT tablet.
Fv*ry r iblot of the onlv genuine
Caecarets bears the mafic letters
•*CCC." Look at the tablet before
you buy. and beware of frauds,
imitations and substitutes.
‘WINCHES^
Send your name and address on a
postal, and we will send you our 156-
psge illustrated catalogue free.
- *CHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO,
Winchester Avenue New Haven, Conn.
JV.-r.' Pl'B
FASHION THE FOE
OF SONG BIRDS.
-' AV \
Woman—tender-hearted woman—de
mands each year the sacrifice of 200,-1
000,000 birds to furnish ornaments for
headgear.
It is civilized women, too,, not sav- j
ages, who deck themselves with these j
trophies of cruelty. Each year feath-'
ers become more and more a feature 1
of millinery. This season the fashion ‘
is at its height.
h eminine vanity demands the whole-
sale slaughter of birds of every kind.
No hat Is correct that has not de
spoiled some of the feathered tribes
for its adorning. Whole birds and
heads of birds, breasts, wings, aigret
tes, feathers, quills are seen on almost
every fair woman’s head.
In the neighborhood of Broadway
and Twenty-third street a New York
World reporter took snapshots of some
of the hats that passed. He secured
pictures—of thiee hats with whole
paroquets, two hats with owls’ heads,
one cluster of humming birds, one hat
trimmed with the wings of nine hum
ming birds, five bird of paradise
plumes, one red bird, the wings of six
blue birds, a robin red breast, six
starlings, two mocking birds, four
doves, the wings of a gold-finch, seven
blackbirds and sixteen sea gulls, be
sides the wings and breasts of many
birds of unknown species.
As fashions change the demand for
birds varies. Seagulls are the latest
millinery favorites and form the trim
ming of the popular walking hats. The
whole bird is worn bodily, either in’
front or at one side. This fashion has
seriously alarmed ornithologists, for
these birds are our coast defenders.
They constitute a winged Board of
Health and clean the waters of decay
ing matter. These sea scavengers are
the friends of coast dwellers, and wher
ever they are exterminated sickness in
creases.
Even the albatross, the bird of wheih
the Ancient Mariner says:
And I had done a hellish thing,
And it would work ’em woe,
For all averred I had killed the bird
That made the breeze to blow,
does not escape. Entire hats are now
seen made of albatross feathers.
The extent to which the slaughter
of birds is carried in the United States
is astonishing. A factory at Wantagh,
L. 1., owned by William L. Wilson,
where the skins and plumage of birds
are prepared for millinery purposes,
was recently destroyed by fire. There
were burned in the factory 10,000 sea
gulls. 20,000 wings of other birds and
10,000 heads of birds representing
many varieties.
This establishment had men at Cape
Cod, the islands on the Maine coast
and along the shores of Virginia,
Georgia and Florida busy filling orders
for birds.
A numbe- of gunning parties have
already been sent out from the factory
for this wir.ter. One party went out
in a sloop to hunt nothing but water
fowls, another went south with a
naphtha launch to explore southern
rivers for'birds and another went to
search the Florida coast. One hunter
killed 400 nesting birds in four days
and another shot 14,100 in Florida in
one season.
In every quarter of the globe
fashion's bird tax has been levied.
Even the turkey buzzard contributes
his quota. It is true a law In this
country prohibits the killing of these
scavangers, but since their quills have
become popular ornaments they are
trapped and the quills pulled out, after
which they are turned loose to starve.
Women, who are said to be respons
ive to others’ woes, do not betray that
quality when it comes to millinery.
There is no trimming for hats more
popular than fluffy aigrettes. These
aigrette plumes constitute the wed
ding dress of the male and female
heron. Only during the honeymoon
are they worn.
Then these sociable birds gather in
companies. There are usually several
hundred in a rookery. The plume
hunter has only to wait. The birds
out hunting food for their young soon
return. One by one as they come they
stop to rest on the lookout perch.
There is the sharp crack of a rifle.
The bird falls. Instinct brings every
bird back to the trees where their
young birds starve.
So complete has been this heron
slaughter that these birds are now
practically exterminated in Florida,
and th- plume-hunters have had to go
to Souu/ America. A Florida hurrier
once boas ed that he had killed 300 in
an afternoon.
Birds of paradise are also disappear
ing. They, too, put on their beautiful
plumes during the nesting season,
when they gather in droves and have
their dances in the trees. It is then
tnat they must be shot in order to get
their nuptial ornaments. ■
This work pays well. Aigrettes are
worth their weight in gold. Spoonbills,
ibises, brediug plovers, sandpipers,
terns. boat-tailed blackbirds, gray
ring-birds, owls and hawks bring from
10 cents to $1 a carcess and from 20
cents to $2.50 a skin. Here are some
other prices:
Gulls 10 cents.
Egrets (back feathers) 40 cents
Snowy heron (back br’st, head) 40 cents
Ardea rufa (back) 40 cents.
Ardea rufleolis (back ... 10 to 15 cents.
Ward’s heron (head and backi 75 cents.
Roseate spoonbill (whole
skin) $2.00 to $2.50.
The pleasure boatmen at Barnegat
and Beach Haven. N. J., stopped boat
ing to earn SSO a week killing terms
for women at 10 rents apiece, together
with crow blackbirds. red-winged
blackbirds and snow buntings. Ic a
New \ ork wholesale hat store 20,000
skins of these birds were offered for
sale at one time.
The trade list of a recent London
sale of birds and plumes showed that
the following stock would be offered:
Osprey feathers 6.800 ounces.
Peacock feathers 22,107 bundles.
Peacock neck-feathers. 878 bundles.
Parrots 35,497 skins.
Hummingbirds 24,956 skins.
Ja y s 16,107 skins.
Bee-Eaters 2 ,216 skins.
Impeyan pheasants 1,317 skins.
Kingfishers 1,327 skins!
Trogons 1,403 s ki ns
Cocks of the Rock .... 587 skins.
1 anagers 815 skins
Argus pheasants 122 skins.
Paradise birds 15 skiHs^
? rioles 32 skins.
1 brushes 73 skins.
Toucans' breasts 29 skins.
\ arious birds 7,595 skins.
The “osprey” feathers are aigrettes
or herons plumes, and the weight
given may be roughly estimated as rep
resented in the neighborhood of li,P*o
birds.
At another sale going on at the same
time was offered:
Aigrettes .. v 11.352 ounces
Peacocks' feathers ... 21.5,051 bundles.
Birds of Paradise 2,362 skins
Parrots 228,289 skins.
Hummingbirds 759 gfcfcjg.
Rollers and Kingflshes 116.490 skins.
Owls and Hawks 7,163 skins.
A conservative estimate shows that
the feathers and skins offered in one
day represent the loss of at least 600,-
000 birds’ lives, and yet every bird has
its use. Without them the earth would
not long be habitable. Swallows,
swifts, fly-catchers and vireos hunt
j the air for insects, while thrushes and
I sparrows are busy on the grounl. At
j night the hawks and whippoorwills
search for nocturnal insects. On land
and on sea feathered creatures are
busy.
QUEER CHRISTMAS CUSTOMS.
In England:—That fine old cere
mony, the bringing in of the boar’s
head, is observed at Queen Victoria’s
table, at Rugby, Eton, Winchester ant;
Harrow, and at Oxford anil Cambridge
universities. It dates from the Pagan
age, when the ancient Britons killed a
boar at the winter solstice and offered
its head to Freyr, the God of Peace aud
Plenty, who was supposed to ride upon
a boar with golden bristles.
In Spain:—ln old Seville and the
other beautiful cities of Spain Christ
mas Is largely an out-or-door celebra
tion. The Anglo-Saxon idea of hearth
and home is foreign to the Latin tem
perament, and the gracious climate
lends itself to al fresco merry-making.
All is movement, color, tumult, dance,
song. The great plazas are kaleido
scopes of human movement. The
cathedrals and churches are thronged.
Piety and gayety mingle.
In Italy:—lnspired by the ancient
poetical thought of cheering the Virgin
during the pangs of maternity, young
men and maidens throng on Christmas
eve before her shrines, and play upon
their guitars and mandolins, singing
songs of praise. It is their part, too, to
decorate the beautiful old churches
most profusely—a loving service at
which they spend the greater part of
the night, refreshed by a collation after
midnight mass.
In Germany:—This is the land of
Santa Claus —the home of the beautiful
legend of Kris Kringle, which is a cor
ruption of Christ Kindlin, or Christ
child. While the good child finds its
little stocking laden with Kris
Kringle’s gifts, the naughty child finds
nothing but a birch rod placed there by
the avenging Pelsnichol —“St. Nicholas
with the fur.” Such an experience
makes the small victim intensely mis
erable.
In Mexico:—To eat cakes on the
Norhe Buena (Christmas eve) is the
immemorial right of tne Mexican belle
—and they are all sweet-tooths. The
Mexican confectioner is an artist. His
show window at this season presents a
rich and rare array of such things as
make the mouth water —such elaborate
combinations of creams, glared fruits
and the like as transcend the imagina
tion even of the New York matinee
girl.
In Sweden: —One of the earliest ann
quaintest of Christian legends is ah
article or taith among Scandinavians.
They believe that even as the ox and
the ass of Bethlehem are said to have
fallen upon their knees when Jesus
was born in the manger, so all domes
tic cattle on the stroke of midnight
that heralds Christmas Day prostrate
themselves in silent worship. This be
lief gives rise to a kindly feeling to
ward the brute creation
In Australia: —It is the midsummer
season. The mercury may register 100
j degrees or more. Families, instead of
j being united, are divided, for this is
the time of the long vacation. Still.
English traditions are preserved.
Plum pudding is the dessert and holly
the decoration. Moreover, the Aus
tralians have a decoration of their own
—a crimson-flowering <shrub which th"y
call “Christmas bush” and which
blooms only In December.
A NEW YEAR EPISODE.
‘’What wretch profane,” the preacher
said. ■’
“Is raving in the room o’erliead
Quite leud enough to wake the dead?"
"Be not amazed.” his hostess eried;
“Forbear to criticise or chide,-
Nor at repentant sinners scoff —
That is my-husband swearing off!”
—Atlanta Constitution.
Prosperity Tor 1900.
- Indications point to great prosperity for
the coming year. This is a sign of u healthy
nature. Ttii- Miecoss of a country, as. well
as of an individual: depends upon heal lit.
If you have any sltmiacli trouble try Ilos
tetter’s Stomach Killers which cures dyspep
sia, indigestion an J biliousness.
Rev. A. C. McGiffert was mildly cen- (
sured by the New York presbytery, but
will not be tried for "heresy.”
I>ryi *\g preparations simply devel- ]
op dry catarrh; they dry up tire secretions
which adhere to the membrane and decom
pose, causing a far more serious trouble than
the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuffs
and use that which cleanses, soothes and
heals. Ely’s Cream Balm is such a remedy
and will cure catarrh or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will he
mailed for 10 cents. Ail druggists sell the
50c. size. Ely Brothers. 50 Warren St.. N. Y.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate or canse sn 'zing. It spreads itself
over an irritated a 1 angry surface, reliev
ing immediately the painful inflammation.
With Ely’s Cream Balm you ore armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Huy Fever.
Fire destroped the factory and ware
house of the Duluth (Minn.) Shoe com
pany. Loss. $150,000. One fireman
was killed and two injured.
SIOO Reward, SIOO.
The readers of this papev will b ■ pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has hecn able to cure in all its stagea
and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
theonly positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys
tem, therein destroying the foundation of the
disease,and giving the patient strength by build
ing up tlie constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have so touch
faith in its curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F..). CHENEY A CO., Toledo,O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
Frank N. Doubleday is to withdraw
from the Doubleday & McClure pub
lishing house. New’ York, and form a
new publishing firm.
Try Grain-O! Try Grnln-O:
Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a
package- of UUALVO, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee. The
children may drink it without injury as
well as the adult. All who try it like it.
GRAIN-O lias that rich seal brown of
Mocl.ii or Java, but it is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach re
ceive- it without distress. (, the price of
coffee. 15c and 25c per package. Sold
by all grocers.
Former Congressman James Nelson
Pidcock, for twenty years a democratic
leader in New Jersey, died at his home
in the white house, N. of paralysis
To Cure n Cold In One liny
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure.
25c. E. W. Grove’s signature is on each box.
A dispatch to Senor Pulido, the Ven
ezuelan charge, states that the revolu
tion is crushed and Hernandez’s force
is completely destroyed.
Lane’s Family Medicine
Moves the bowels each day. lit or I rlo let
healthy this is necessary. Act- I: oh
the liver ami kidneys. Cures sick he I h •
Price 25 and 50c.
The United States board of engineers
recommends fixed weirs at the head of
the Niagara river to regulate the levels
of the great lakes.
ill is. Winslow’s Soothing Svrup for children
teething softens the gums, reduces inflamma
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle.
The Michigan legislature held a
special session to consider railway tax
ation.
Actsoeni ny on tmk.
Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels
, leA nses the System
„, ds' , f t |Ei „s
OVERCOMES \rrO ~ -
IIVJML PERMANENTLY
Buy the genuine - m ant o sy
(AL'IvRNI*[TG,SmKS
-^s?^
0 AU 9T All 01.- Ti ASil c fi will.
Captain h
DEWEY'S FLAG-SHIP OLYMPIA—CAPTAIN GIhDLEY, COMMANDER.
Mrs. Grid ley, mother of Captain Grid fey, who was in command
of Dewey’s flag-ship at the destruction of the Spanish fleet at Ma
nila, says of our remedy, Peruna:
••At the solicitation of a friend / used Peruna, and can truth
fully say it is a grand tonic and Is a woman's friend, and should be
used in every household. After using it for a short period I feel
like anew person.” Ann E Grldley.
Nearly all our ills are due to catarrh. We arc liable fo have catarrh of the bead,
catarrh of the throat, catarrh of the lungs, -stomach, kidneys, bladder anti pelvio
•rgans. Peruna cures catarrh wherever locate i. Address Dr. Hartman, Colum
bus, Ohio, for fret; book.
SAVE CtT AD ™
YOUR <3 I #4IT TAGS
“Htar” tin tags (showing small stars printed on under side
of tog), “Horse Shoe,” “J. TANARUS.,” “Good Luck," “ Cross Bow,"
and “Drummond” Natural Leaf Tin Tags are of equal value in
securing presents mentioned below, and may he assorted.
Every matt, woman and child can find something on the list
that they would like to have, aud can have
FREEt
TAG*.
1 Match Box *26
2 Kii fe, one bludtv good steel 2'
3 Hci-sorit, 4 H iiuiios 2ft
4 Child'** Net, Knife, Fork and Spoon 2.>
6 Stilt mid Popper Het. one each, quad
ruple pV.te* on white metal.. 60
6 lY‘*nu)i Briar Wood Pipe 26
Razor, hollow ground, flue Buglinh
steel 60
8 Butter Knife, triple plate, bent
quality 6o
9 Sugar Shell, triple plate, In-nt qual.. Ho
10 Smi*up B x. aterling silver 70
11 Knife, "Keen Kutter,” two blades.. 76
12 Butcher Knife, “Keen Kutter,’' 8-in
blade 75
l't Shear i, ‘ Keen Kutter " Mnoh 76 |
14 Nut Sot, (’lacker and 6 Picks, silver i
piped Hfl
16 Base Ball, “Association, *’ boat qual. 1 0u (
lfl Al’irni (’lock. nickel 160
17 Six Genuine Rogers' Teaspoons, l>est
i late 1 g. oils 160
lx Watch, nickel, Htein wind and Net.. 200
19 Carvers, good steel, buckhorn j
handler. 200
20 six Genuine Holers* Table Hintons,
host plated goods 260
21 Six each. Knives aud Forks, buck
horn handles Mo
2? Hix each. Genuine Rogers' Knifes
ami Forks, tiest plated goods. 600
THE AROVE OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 3Qr„. 1901.
Cnorinl Nntirn f Blaln " Star ” Tin Tags ithat U, Star tin fn * with no sin'll
OfJnUlal IsUtll/U . stars printed on under side of tag), an* n/ ./><* for pmrnt*.
—. but will 1* paid f> i’in CASH on the Da- is of i went y cents per
hundred, If received by us on or Iwfore Vla’ch Ist, |Qtni.
MTIUIAK IN >ll Nit Ihm n dime's worth si
STAR PLUG TOBACCO
will last longer and uflonl mure pleasure tliun u dime’s worth of ntty
cil.er brand. MAKETHETE9T!
Send tags to < OVri VIiVIAI- TOKVCCO CO.. St. Louis. Mo
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
The Wisconsin supreme court or
tleretl the removal of Captain Bean
as assignee of the Plankinton bank and
the appointment nf Herman Hermann,
the creditors' choice.
Attend the Oshkosh Business Col
lege and School of Shorthand and
Typewriting.
BEST IN EVERYTH INCH
Business Practice in Book keeping and
Shorthand from start to finish.
Educates practically and supplies busi
ness houses with competent assistants.
Established Sept, i, 1867.
No Vacations.
For Catalogue address
W. W. Daggett,
Onhktmlt, Win.
The Charles A. Vogler company. Bal
timore. manufacturer of St. Jacob's
oil, assigned.
NEW TOURIST SLEEPING CAR LINE
TO BOSTON VIA THE WABASH.
Dftciidicr 14 the Wiitiasli innugtll iitril a
weekly line of tourist -leepern between ( lie
1 ago null Koslou Tim tourist sleep-r will
leave ( bienifn every Thursday at 13:1 ! noon
on the famous ( ootiuental Limited mil nr- ,
rive Boston 5:50 lo id.iv evening. Betlh rate, 1
Cllieaffir to Itostou, yt.lHI. Berths le-erved
in advnuee. Tieket Oftiee. 07 Adi ui“ HI , I
Chicago.
The federation of labor returns to
its former system of assessments for
strike funds.
A 56 piece china tea net free to Indies for
nelling teas anil eoffecs. Ten stores in Mil
wiiukee for twenty years. Reference, any
hank here. Write for particular- In It Die:, |
son A Cos., Milwaukee, Win.
I
The democratic national committee |
will meet in Washington Feb. 22, lu >
decide upon the convention place and
date.
l*io*n Remedy for Catarrh 1* not a liquid
or a miiiff. ft quickly relic Ten C>ld in the
Head, Headache, Ktc., and realty cure* 1
< ntarrli. 50c.
Sol. Smith Russell, the actor, broke
down on the stage in Chicago, due to
nervous dyspepsia.
Coughing Leads to Consumption!
Kciii|'( lbiUiiin will atop the rough at
once, (to to your drugi'ist to-day mid get a
‘ample bottle free. Hold in 25 hikl 50 cent
bottle*. Goiitonee; delay* arc dangerous.
f he Milwaukee city council passed a
four-eent street railway fare ordi
nance. m
TAOS.
23 Clock, 8-day, Calendar, Therinoni
eter, Barometer 6co
24 (bin uaso, l>ntbur, no better mail*. 500
26 Revolver, nutomatiu, double action.
.S3 or 38 ruliber 600
26 Tool Net, not playthings, but real
tool* . 650
27 Toilet Not decorated porcelain
very handsome non
28 Remington Kith* N..4. 2J<r S2 - al . BWI
i 29 Watch, sterling silver,full jewt led Bwo
j 30 IM’phmSup Case, leather, handsome
and durable . loou
31 Newbie Machine. Ilrs’ i hiss, with
all attachments !sau
32 Revolver, Colt'a, iW-cullbtv, blued
*f eel. , 1600
•W Rifle, Colt’*. 16-shot, 22 cull >e.\ ...HUM
34 (luitnr (Washburn), rosewood, in
laid 2(NM
.'l6 .Mandolin, very hatnlHotiie 2090
36 Winchester Repenting Hhot Gun
12 i;aufte 2oou
37 Remington, double barrel, ham
mer Shot Gun, 10 or 12 gauge 2000
38 Bicycle, standard make, ladfea or
gents 2600
39 Shot Gun. Remington, double bar
rel, liauiinerlesH 3000
40 lteglna Music Box, laty inch Disc ‘<\Mo
DO YOU 1
[OOUCH
dont-delayJ
mm
balsam!
It Cures Colds Cough*. Sore Throat. Croup. In
fluenza Whoop n(jCou(|h.BronchitisandAsthm.
A certain cure for Consumption in first stages,
and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at
once You will see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose Sold I v dealers every
where Largs bottles 2B cents and 50 cent:
KVlillions of Acres
of Choice Agricultural
uKTfd | Land* now opened for
settlement in Waiters
< i niida. Here is grown
\mK I lie celebrated No. | Hurd
gjfv "h‘ f which brings the
V* highe t price in the mar-
C/ J kef* of the w r and. Thoii-
L-. ■ Miiuli of cattle lire fat
.. <1 for imirKef without being fed grain, and
without a day’s shelter. Send for information and
secure n free home in Western Canada Write to
I- I’edley. Supt. fin mi 'rm ion, Ottawa, Canada, or
Hi" mid rsigned, who will until you atlases, pmn
pllleu. etc., free of cost: c ,1. Broughton. I’i’23
Monad nock Bldg.. Chicago III.; T O. Currie,
Stevens Point, Wls., Agi*. for Gov’t of Canada.
Dr.Bi it’s
■ ’i ho bo.- i remedy for
Consumption. Cures
® Coughs, Colds,Grippe,
Syrup bronchi lit*, tloai nt>-
J * ness. Asthma, Whooping
cough. Croup Small don# * ; quick, sure results.
l)> . Hull j Jills curd C oHS/t/tulum . 7 rial, ?oJursc,
CARTERS aNK
Bring your children
► up on it.
“ORANOK BI.OHHOMB" contain* advert bornenU
of many refined nnd wealthy f*op'e wishing to
marry. Bend stamp for copy, box 1857, N,
(IN HFHFIPT of 80 r " rtMn ' Addreasss nrdjJ
Ull lILULir I iii stamp* ws will mid ~
I 'd'l ■ ->f ibjmifs I •e-rif^^^H
quick, at.'l A. VXII.IIHIM)
Jb±TS
PISP’S CURE For
(itifffSWHtK: ALL usTfSiS
urii t ouch byri.ii. Ta-teaUu3
In t:'t.n
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