Milk River Valley news. [volume], November 16, 1904, Image 7

About Milk River Valley news. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1904-1908

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
OW
THE POPE'S PHYBIOIAH EXgQBSEg.
AN AMERICAN REMBDr.
Dr. Lapponl (Jaes
In Ilia Practice Because
Meet Hia Expectations* +
Dr. Lapponi, the famous phy»icfan"t(r
the Vatican, whose name has wganti^i
come so greatly to the front on 4cm lint'
of li^u^impiUMigixattM^roa ^g. ®s
HoUimm, tkeUa*
the high esteem and confidence With
which he is regarded by gitojjrqsaiiV
Popo, His Holiness Pins X, is a man of
oomnuuslin^^enlAai t HL is more than
original and independent mind. Un
trammeled by the “etiquette” of the
medical profession and hi—Dr.
Williams’ Pink Pills fofc-BOb PeAliMn
his practice with goqd ^ngß^wgi-My.
avows the facts and "sndorses tne value
of this remedy with an authority which
no one will venture to questipiii
“I certify that I nave used Dr.
WBliams’ Pink Pills in four cases
spastesasKßii
ment, the result came fully up to my
thenia and the like.” ...
(Signed) (IqMkvfekllUf tSiki, O
Via dei Gracchi 882, Rome.
The ".ihuplbWdleiniiM llo&Sipfieoir
referred to by Dr. J u-as course^
that tired, luufjeSr^nSmOTr-W‘young
girls, vyhose jfav^pwgtfawoimanhood
is tardy ana whose Health, at that 'nod,
is so'crfrerr Hupei Ill'll. HIK opiindn of
the value of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills
for Palo People at that time is of the
highest scientific authority, and it con
firms the many published cases in which
anaemia and other diseases of the blood,
as well as nervous diseases such as ner
vous prostration, neuralgia, St. Vitus'
dance, paralysis and locomotor ataxia
ha-re been cured by these pills. They
are commended to tho public for their
efficiency in making new blood and
strengthWlTifw '^ea^FneHKsi^'’
such aii^a^rsemew'thqF wi^,be(ac
cepted nm^aLmnd scienf^llo
World aKtjjgjtfull viluo^ y-. >
A huge sunfish, 4h,a largest ,evgc-seen,
was recently dntilqrtd rfehr Shnta Uita
lina Island,- off ^he ■vokstYot' CdiilOrnio.
It weighed about 1,000 pounds.
For Cupboard Corner
St. Jacobs Oil
-Straight, strong, sure. Is the best
household remedy for
Rheumatism
Neuralgia Sprain*
Lumbago Bruises
Backache Soreness
Sciatica Stiffness
‘ Price, 25c. and sOc.
jß^tabjePrepM^fenfarAs
dAiiig the Food aodßeMar
aHMSteoaciis and Bowels at IE
■ ■
Proxies DigestionjCbeerfu!- ■
jess and Rest Contains neither B
Opium. Morphine nor Mineral. g
Not Narc otic. S
n- tMTXT FtTlWt B
i
1 B
t J H
,/! -— - M
Apcrfecl fh’iwdy for Conetipfl ■
Han,Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea B
Worms .Convulsions .lewgieh- ■
ness.and Lohs OF SLABS*. ■
FQClmule Signature of B
tx*pr cos* op ■ ■
itoteglet tlirf“longs nsverfeuig.” * Yet
IflrfpatSlonnte critic £nows tliere Is'
en9U|b,wetry, ““1®“ It 11 ot the
vrty”beft;’fid Tins no tears for "mute,
lntlorlo*i>Mlsobk” l there Is no
trap Atvrlcan who would not pay a
jTVlpdk o>r ki of poems
probably Tong ago destroyed.
■' , ”Ulti«dn"^nillam_HarrlSc w *to _ W M •
15—student -tir Lincoln & Herndon'*
office from I^s to IS4T, has written
lor the Amman’s Home Companion
some o recollections of Abraham
Lincoln,. I.u putting the office In order
one Wo/nlfijK' he" came upon two or
three quires of letter paper, stitched to
gether, inside a desk. He turned the
leaves, and found 'that they were '•ov
ered with, atanaas In Mr. Lincoln’s
ffgat, junnlfg Wml-
“,W^4nAir*. J^hcoln came In the young
nlaifctoqiik tire manuscript out of the
'Ask again; and held it up with the
unnecessary and impertinent Inquiry
whether the poems were his. (
‘‘WJierfe..dld you find it?" asked My,.
LtncoW.* ' - » - L
He took the manuscript, rolled it up
-andstlrtted it Into hls%<>cket. It was
‘nav^ sebn agttlii.' 'The theory of the
writer who tells this story Is that it
• trnß'jtakvn hottie and put;ijfj» the lire.
?I, I ( Is .Gold Com
Will Tie paid In prizes to those com
ing nearest &L rwtlmaUng the paid at-
TendtnTce at : the St Louis World's
Fait,
The above amount is deposited with
the Missouri Trust Qompany, as per
.tiie'dffidal Receipt of 1 , the treasurer of
that financial institution and. publish
bed Ip'the schedule oflprlzes announced
elsewhere in this paper. The World’s
I Eair Contest Company, Delmar and
i AjMilUlc avenues, .Ut—Louls, Alo., are
I offering these prizes and there is no
; doubt of the cash being In bank to pay
■ the lucky winners. The contest closes
October 15th.
Sterilizing a Roll of Bills.
Mr. B.—Did you take any money
out of my pockets last week, dear?
I’ve missed a roll of bills.
Mrs. B.—Yes, Charlie, I did. You
know they say that old bills are so
full of bacteria it isn’t sate to carry
ftheMmt all, anil they were an i>w ftiliy
oUftodes.
.’Air.; B. —Atid did you- sterilize them
ttboroighly ?
Mrs. B— t think I did.
Mr. B— How?
Mrs. B.—Why. I exchanged them
at the tailor's for a new spring suit.—
Detroit Free Press.
There Is more Catarrh la this section of the
country than all other disease* put together, and
until the last few years was supposed to bo In
curable. for a great many years doctors pro
nounced It a local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly falling to eure with
local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitutional dis
ease. and therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.
J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Onio, 1* the only con
stitutional cure on the market. It la taken In
ternally In doses from 10 drops to a teaspoooful.
It acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case It falls to cure. Bend for
circulars and testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
HaU's Family Fills are the beat
Compulsory Silence.
The reproach of a long tongue can
not be brought with truth against the
Korean wives. They are almost abso
lutely silent A bride dare not utter
a word or make even a sign, however
much her husband may tease or taunt
her; for to break silence would mean
total loss of caste. Among the higher
classes It may be weeks or months be
fore a husband bears his wife’s voice
for the first time, while the wiß» does
not speak or even look at her father
in-law for years after her marriage.
Lovely place of abode, that Hermit
Kingdom!
| The anarchist confers a great favor by
not practicing what he preaches.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
* '
Bears the /, t
i X(y fQ»
Signature /yiu
of
Cl
LJV In.
Hr J^ se
If Jot Over
Lflfirty Years
CASTORIA
wa aamM aawMm. aw vmm am.
a
be a sfclA of allots St dj£tjea<rwnd
copp«a. A composrtlpli’JH&^ne parts
tot lead and one ffM^hielts at 400
degrees 0.; thretr ofJMB .and one of
silver, at 500 degnjieMbctot lead and
four of silver, nt, W> <|^k)es. nnd eight
of silver and twk> of lajpiy-r, at 850 de
grees. > *9 -
During an early morning thunder
storm in April a fire-ball descended at
' Earl’s Fee, In Essex, England, with
a blinding flash and a territlc explo^
sion. After dawn, three distinct sets
of holes, ranging from nine Inches
down to one ineh, were found in the
Stiff, yellow dpi of up oat Heki, these
holes being perfectly t^rdplar. uirf\cleau
..cut as though bored with ah auger,
and tapering downward to the round
ed bottoms.
A remarkable property of aluminum
and tin alloys has been described by
Hector Pechaux to tbed'atls Academy.
When freshly filed surfaces of four
different mixtures of these two metals
were pHmged-Lnto cold distilled water,
bubbles of oxygen and hydrogen were
given off fbr two or three minutes, but
neither of the metals nor an untiled
surface ot.the alloys gave any such ef
fect It Is. ■supposed that tempering
In casting separated the two metals
Into Juxtaposed moleclues, which
formed a thermo electric couple and
generated’’an eibctric current* until
cooled to the temperature of the water.
The Influence of the depth of the
sea on the speed of ships has been
tested by .the -Gorman navy in thq
Baltic, tqrpedh boats being used fpr
the experiments, and the results art
curious and intcrcstlifg’.- At twelve
knots no Influence, was shown. At fif
teen to twenty-one knots shallow
water acted as a serious check, but
while in four fathonis of water the
horse-power needed to maintain twen
ty knots was double that required for
the same speed In ten fathoms o?
more, the worst’.results at twenty-two
to twenty-six knots were obtained In
ten to twelve fathoms and the shoals
of tour fathoms gave the least re
sistance. • ,
Dr. IL A. Harris of the Coast Geo
detic Survey thinks that a large tract
Of land, shaped like a trapezoid, may
extend from near the north pole to
ward Alaska and western Siberia-
One corner, he thinks, lies nearly
north of Bennett Island, another a lit
tle west of north from Point Barrow,
a third a short distance northwest of
Banks Island, and the fourth north of
Lincoln Sea. Doctor Harris bases his
theory on a study of the direction and
velocity of surface currents In the
Arctic Ocean, and of the range of the
tides at different known points round
and in that ocean. A remarkable
change in the time of the ti<\ s on the
northern coast of Alaska, near the
eastern boundary, Indicates, he thinks,
.that an Island, or perhaps several Is
lands, probably lie not very far north
of that locality.
The cyclograph, invented by a Mr.
Ferguson, is an instrument by means
of which a bicyclist may make an
automatic chart of his course through
an unknown country. The results, it
is asserted, are comparable in accu
racy with an official map. The instru
ment consists of a flat box, placed
horizontally on the handle-bar, and
containing a sheet of paper, ruled with
meridians, which can be kept constant
ly in line with the road traversed by
the aid of a specially designed com
pass mounted above the box. When
the road turns the rider easily adjusts
the position of the paper in accord
with the Indication of the compass.
An inked wheel, actuated by the front
wheel of the bicycle, traces a line al
ways parallel with the course of the
bicycle, and when the trip Is complet
ed the traced line shows a chart of the
route on a scale of one ten-millionth.
DEAF FIND EARS IN PIANO.
Instrument Used with Sncce.H in a
a School for the Afflicted.
Pupils In the Horace Mann school
for the deaf In Boston now have the
assistance of the piano in lessons
taught by a teacher of voice, Mrs.
Sarah A. Jordan Monro. She has her
deaf-innte pupils give a play, as they
have many Hnr« before, and in this
also the piano is used for drill. Its
alm Is to overcome the monotone liable
In the speech of those, who do not hear.
With the Instrument they yen learn
Inflection and phrasing and acquire a
sense of rhythm by repeating to music
the “Mother Goose”girymes.
Krom feeling ^8“ vibrations of the
piano as th q... tea ch or plays the pupils
get an lu^resaion of sound as the
teacbeljfld'ould have It .impressed on
thorf-for they learn the accent of
“Jlfigle Bells" from feeling It In the
*plano better than they’ can* read It
from the teacher’s lips, where the
force of the accent is not so observa
ble, because the sound is lost to them.
Hence the piano serves as ears to these
deaf children.
Ths piano Ma not the only way Jo
teach sound, shut Ft Is the inOst effec
tive. Vnty. ihe pr<-seni!i system was
adopted the pupils followed the teach
er In a rhythmic exercise by "step
ping out beats” or clapping their
hands. But It was still better when
they recite U»dr^ •’Hey. Diddle
DlddM&dy, tbe mtMrtC Tn the song
i ls>dt^ ^hat would jsn-form
i apd« i>f a nfate < onre. di
on such 'verses aa “Merry, Merry
Christmas Bella." They do not slug
I these songs, but they make tones io
harmony and they recognize a tone
I after the teacher has played a few
* 4
would recognize 'America' If a band
were-nbu im Itjonathz f tyfn *p r
wintl)d|gft*tie fhClini; Tl't-lllki bl
sing W IK T" '¥
aRmAmCT'HdiD
they asked if they might Join In the
chorus, and I let them, aiql they did,
mneh Iwftor Gwin people who •hWe 1 ’
no .car' f<u' nltbdc. fiTlicy take <n<-h de
light j£ the ."BAtF' Sphh&led ■ Ibi’ijair'
and all .those tiirUwuPiftts tbabrilinlk
they ought to know them. Pleasure Is
not vbanKeywraiMAiXiin object ♦r otDV
lets around the piano and It is of great
T + , -
TfnTlTte oTTier" st*Kools for the ‘<l<’aYf*
the Horace Mann teaches exctaslvely
by t!"’ oral m^tliod^ini} dlscouraies the,
use of-Algis and)tbe^na|ual alphabet
^Mu^h h/a city of half In-
habitants, Ims only one high school for
gifls.
The annual nqmher of dentils from
tuberru]o s b* Ju Canada is about nine
thousand.
If a small quantity of nullum Is held
against the foreheiid while the ey4s
are closed one will see light.
A rosebush more than fifty years old
and still bkiuwdug itcußtaely-la la Ab*.
possession of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Kel
ler of West, Buqjtpori, Me.. . .-. • .
Tho Kiibter^-is .about five feet ten
inches in’hplgllpiljut. he-dlkes to sur
round hi^Hßvjfffainh. nnd by
comparistnM®tk*Sti®®er t)i*i he is.
The do^?lsj-t^'?Hta^hdoly dls
trlbuteif^f AWbals. lie
lives in re A African
savage of the
Greenland Ebs»ilnjii|r,i Si'rrhlst north
ern i: p^^ie tobrTU? He is,
in fnclj tij^jrii^atoble companion of
man ASdiercver the hu-
xu'an race^|i^#K^^K&ibltat is thus
bxtended further north and further
south than that of any other domestic
animal.
Tho silk worm girdles the earth be
twfeen the fiftieth .parallel of north lat
itude and the Tropic of Cancer, being
found further south only In Slam and
Cochin China. In other words, ft llvc^
wherever the mulberrj-- and other trees
oa wbluh it, feeds ore found in per
fection. It belongs distinctively tq the
Northern Hendffiihere, but mfiy yet
be Introduced into parts of the South
ern Hemisphere that are favorable for
the mulberry.
The railway across the Andes, be
tween Chill and the Argentine Repub
lic, which was projected twenty years
ago, is at last to be completed, the
Chilian Congress having passed a bill
for the purpose. The loftiest part of
the puss, which Iles not far south of '
the great Andean giant, Aconcagua,
and Which has an elevation of thirteen
thousand feet, Is to be penetrated by a
tunnel, which will serve both to avoid
snowdrifts and to decrease the maxi
mum elevation of the rond. The ter
minals of the railway on each side of’
the pass are now within one day's
travel by mule caravan from each
other. This will be the first rail line
to cross the South American cont(- I
nent ,
Rubber L’sed Again.
Worn-out rubber, like worn-out sil
ver, Is something that does not exist
In these days, says Loudon Answers.
Ever since the advent of bicycles and
motor cars, both of which drew heav
ily on.the world's rubber supply, and
ever since the hundred and one uses
to which rubber is put in connection
with electricity, the material has be
come more and more scarce and val
uable, so that even the old rubber shoe
and the worn-out rubber boot may
throw out their chests In .pride at be
ing worth really something. Nothing
containing rubber la discarded nowa
days. Tlie old rubber coat over which
the spring tires of a motor car mby
run on a country road to-duy may
some day find a nesting place In the
soft tresses of a woman’s hair, after
having been transformed into a hand
some comili.
W Even vulcanized rubber, which, ow
ing to the sulphuric process to which
It was subjected, was formerly value
less. Is ’ now Subjected to' a process
which rejuvenates it amJ nmkes.lt fit
to be worked np again for the pnnsise
of the manufacturer, Immense quan
tities of this product; which formerly
was assigned to a rubbish heap, are
now treated and admixed with a cer
lain percentage of new gum. enough
te cheapen the price of most ruMjur
goods turned out by tint manufacture,*
to-day. Old rublmr, however, rim be
used by Itself -without any addition
of fresh gum. -the process of treat
ment being a simple one.
Not Negotiable.
"Isn't this climate changeable?”
asked the newcomer.
• No.” answered the old fnlihli light,
.rather blisque'ly. “It ain’t cbangg
ahle. If it torn. don’t yotl A’ls.se we*d
Imre traded ft off for SoMothfn* rise
long ago?”—Washington Star.
Teutonic.
"We bad just a beautiful time."
Aimslmi wrote homu to her parent .rH
Sqm-cvlHe "In the •cvtolug we heard I
.Madame Human SbiWJjj amK jlfter
ward w« bad lunch-tea IlaMWife"—l
Woman’s Home Companion.
If your rest seems a long ways off.
iliihk of the fellows who are never te
''-«w wr it-
GAUDY YOUTH PUT TO ROUT. ”
The Woman's Msanlna Cosob Didn't
Feazs Him.
The young men who occupied a sent
on the bench In corner drug store
seemed well satisfied with himself. He
had pulled his trouper legs wqil up to
preserve their daretui crease and. was
displaying a generous sek-tlon of gamij
stockings above his low-cut patent
Jeathef shoes, pis hat xvnk’pushed to
the back of His Rtad to give full
^ect to a pnrt'oll b.ing' that looped bn
each side over his foreheiid. Ills '1
over collar pressed well against his
chin and was’ deKirilted Ifl' the’ ‘dburer
by'a diminutive* pliild bo id. His runs
were large and'glbksy and No serM/cd
'conscious of every emr
tails and to approve of'ttiem l>brf<|>tJ
du., i: .ii ■
He had just; lighted a elgar at tne
swinging gl/s jet oxer tbeicounter and
Its smoke seemed to annoy the wquinn
Who was also* seated on the bench,
waiting fOr~heji.yißj B^lik{w |t was
tho mnoke and perhaps it was the gen
eral effect of the young man.
A puff of stpoke floated over to the
woman and she coughed — coughed
loudly and pointedly — but the serene
complacence of the young man was In
no wise disturbed. He turned around
a little—atlffiy, because of the collar—
and the indignant look that he receiv
ed ought to have been enough for him.
It was not, however, and the woman
। rose and walked to the other side of
. the store. ui
At that motaerit the ddbr'dpenevl and
a stout, elderly 1 vybman 'wht^ 1 sbvqAj
bundles and three children entered and
made for the bench, ifke ytHihg'fliad.
did hot move at .first; bub one of the
children kicked itgahist, hiw'„wlth ■ tier
swinging feet and be tfhlftbd a little,
readjusting bis ^lhu^rk, , The action
drew the child's attention Id the atqffif-'
Ings nnd she .pbjhtod 4t ~them. .’'See;
mamma!" she cried. ■
“Yes,” , said tliq,- toairbu la '- jotui, .
cheerful tones? 'tTfiey’fd'^rijttjt’/' ajn't'
they? Look at them little red floWertt
In’em. Aain’t'they swbet?
ier Maggie’s fancy, bag? al nit they?'’
The other children seats,
.to Obtain a better i view, of the’ ger
gcous hose. Th 6 young man turned a
little red, but continued to smoke. The
woman who had left.the ixeucli seem
ed pleased and dnterpste<J.'—> r r
“And see the 1 - pifetty. kiitny‘’shoes."
continued the stout woman.
’. The children drew a little closer to
the shoes and gaaed gt t^em Ip ppqn
’mduthed admiration:
> It was too much. Tjte youog,Tnan.
rose and evading tlto tf/e of tlie grin
ning drug clerk. left' jhp; st pre. f Ais
for the woman who had Tett the bench,
she bought a half-pound tx>x of chpco;
lates and gave thertT to the children.—
Chicago News. . ( , ■;,| 5 1 T
Another Long-Fait Want.
Tough—Have yer got pull enough in
ft'athiugton to git a pateut ter m«'<
Patent Lawyer—What is your inven
tion ?
Tough—ltV a pneumatic tire for per
lice clubs.
Sa. Wln*iow*a boor ni*e Brnvr fee ondrm
ini; aoftean the rams, redaeee LilmiiiaUob, el
Uj» pain, oar** wiad ooUe. * seats a bottle.
Young men often lose their heads in
winning tho hearts of women.
Send for Latest Map of
Thunder Mountain
GOLD FIELD, showing Dig Greek, Johnson
( reck or Yellow Vine and Thunder Mountain
districts; also >oo.ition of State Wagon Roa I
aud all ti e leading tniniug omnpanics, mailed
free to all interested; also valuable minim,' in
formation. Addr< • ■ THE BBAY d. FOTTEM
00-. 169 Broadway, N. Y.
RE-SILA EH MIRRORS-Watearbyoa
20 money-making methods, 3.-p:ig^pminectus.
Stamp. Htudents for Reference ; Ladles, Gent 'e
men; There’s Money in It. HULLINGER’B
SCHOOL. 22, Francesville, Ind.
CONTEST CLOSES OCTOBER 15th
We will par •A&,6OO.OO In prixes to those who can estimate nearest to the tot*! paid attendance Mthe Groat Mt L.ui^
World's Fair. ,TKs Fair opened April 1904, and will eloea December 1. 19<»4 The paid altapjnnc 4on opening day wan
125.754 panyda,’during May the paid attendance «M MJ.&H, during June 1,U1,M3, during July MlrT’t Can you estimate th*
number of people who will pay admission during the entire Fair I
$85,500 IN GOLD SSmV V e e *r w e h s?
FIRST PRIZE $25,000/10 SECOND PRIZE $10,000.00 THIRD PRIZE $5,000.00
Our prises are the laogMhnvsr offered In any can test, and are divided M follows-
To the nearest estimate ~.«.i...s ..... .<IIOOO 00 To the nest 20 nearest estimate*4Wo euh .atl DO
To the seaoAdaeazeet ettiiaate..,.., ........... 10,wMP To the next 10 nearest estimate* ityeac*,
Te the third nearest estimate..., .... o.OMmQ Tuthe nea CIOO nearest estimates, <2.5 •n h ' Xmli.OO
Tothe lo'irth nearest estimate,./.. w ...... 2.6<j0.p0 To the nsxtlto nearest sstltnsg—7lW «■ h 2jl»ill)
To the fifth nearest eellmete I^oo.oo Tothene*toOO nearest esl 1 ma|iasaW( each 2.5 G UO .
To the sixth nearest estimate.,-.. IXw.OQ Te the next IJjOO nearest eftiiAates $1 each.,,, 1.U»IIQ
To the nest 10 nearest eeMteateo, rJHOeoeh 2,000.<j6 Supplementary prteee 2f>i«tHO
To ^ -M-. 00
RKND IM YOVH EMTIIIATEII AT <KXCE. Not an eetlaatewlll ba ecnsldeye l't}> it,is received In our - fflen, '
after Octeher 15, 1904. F'-roaoh eotUnato as send ymt a separate engraved and numbered certificate 9u(h vc.r estimate the -o*. -
The eorrtepending coupetu of these certHteates are deposited at the time your estimates are tuda*. an 1 r.n be handled un.y ,
the Committee on Awards, gfter the eonteetcivoee. ■
1 Certificate will c05t............................ 25 cents
JCortlAcates will cqst ♦ I<o
Certificates will enet. ; 2 «»
pertiStates will cost ’ 310
Certificates will eunt 6 til
CerUßsates will oosA JJ M)
. J^*^^**^ 11 rt *‘ As • * -• y • J 135.00
Each certificate eri titles y»«t toan estimate Jeu can oethnate as often as peu wfah.
•IN» IM YPCM F.nTIM ATEN WITH YOfR REMIT'TASCEN. As soon as rented wo will immediately -
mnhe out your coruscates and send them to you to be retained by you until the Fair Is over , ;
^smember you are to estimate tbs r ntuber of people »he -
■IBSOURI TRUST OWARY,
guwwst MOM AWA * ma r- te- an you estimstg. we will state that tl.e UtaJ pyld attendance ah.
CAffTAX MsNM^M. B. Mo.. MnyJO. IM3. Chicago WorWs FarrW*. 21 4to 141 at the Yen Amertean ExZaL
Tkig eertlflet Aha* The Warld’g FMr CovteAt Coto- position A at thoffc.l.* F.xp«sltUa 1,77g,J50
NBar> I*** dor dajkaliad wttM thus
MONEY NOW DEPOSITED
AMM a* the LovTetaMa X. *• “•* woney It Is held by th*/
S3aabaaMaaßeroincailt*A.r 1 IMMhK Treat c«. agreed to award the wires, an y*ur estimates air turned . «>r
a* fawirdj may dUe«A. V J ot tg. Louis. u «“• before the Fa.r *e» insuring absolute fair-
fcg^MNNgMtod*MMNMtaaaia«»MNito*««*J DMa ^^“rdAo Interested
2£T *eepted er an estimate counted after that date
• MEY A N RJ^Ma^N. ih»n t sntjant v'ruroelf to a Uiedoiig regret by failing to enter this remarbat to
K&. «-
THE WORLD'S FMGCONTfST CO., Bslnirud Adelaide Avss., ST. LOUIS, MO. 1
OCTOBER lATH LANTyAY. lh»n t forget t^At you must entet Qie eentesi bed era thaa date or not at all
r Sale Ten Millan Boxes aVear.
THE FAMILY** FAVO<n ■empniE
CATHA3LTIC
L BEST FOR THE BOWELS £i
■ . ~j, .... <•< , o..vr,uiw
Rear Admiral
Recommends Pe-ru-na
.. »•.( i*
Philip Hichborn,' Rear'Admiral United
States ‘Navy,- Wa^inj^
Dj m fcMolw*:-/Ji'/ HUoa 11 *> ./ mi
*• After the use of Pereira forethhef
period, I ctoeetMiy recoup*
mend your valuable remedy toany i
wbo ji In need, of
tonlc^'—PhiUp H^hbon^^ ।,,
remedy eve^ yet Jevjsed, has re*,
>ii'. h UDsdnted euloo from
ninny ri'tiiDiviied ana fnllltary
n»*n an Peruniß. ..n /•
Our army and na^j' are tW taaturail
protection, of our cauntrFJr"Peru>»a
the natural protection ot, fllip i^rnVi a n<
navy in the vicissitudes of climate and
exposure.
If ydfr dd hbt derWV’priMpt
factory rtwohs from th** iree of Peruna>
write, at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full, ^ateinppt of. ^our.faqa. and bo wi>«
be pissed to give ypu his valuable ad*
vice gratis. , (
Address Dr. Hartman. President of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus#
Ohio.
Around the World
“I h«ve used your Rail
Brand Slicker* for year*
In the Hawaiian Islanda
and found them the only
article that suited. I am
now In fhi* country
(Africa) and think a great
deal of your coats,'*
(rami on application)
The world-wide repu ta
tlon of Tower*• Water
proof Oiled Clothing g
assures the buyer o!
the poeltive worth of * "
all garment* henring /Xu MhlO
thia Sign of the Fi*h. I
A. J. TOWER £Q. L
Boston, U. S. A I
TOWER CANADIAN CO., LIMITED I
Canada i; >
Um :
IpOR SA i i 1 ne farus^mOarres. prlc
1 cash sioo. BalancMTn years. E. F.
phy,'Goodland. Kandts.
WRKN WRITING TO ADVERTISER?
please *ay yoe uw ibe advsrtlssiusu^,
ta this paper.
8. C. N. U. • • No. 4:~19D<
BEGGSBLOOP PURIFIER
CURES catarrh of the stomach.
BHfIKS WHERE Ml USE FAILS.
Beat Cough Syrup, raatee Good. Use I*l
In time. Sold by druggists. gy