Compare
i 4«
t
Pillsbury's Vito» with other cereal» and
you will instantly recognize
PILLSBURY PURITY
in the rich, white color ol
<
V
in
'Â
"3T
Q
iilW
. 6 )
%
which is actually the "Meat o! the Wheat."
l It is the white heart of the wheat i
1 kernel, sterilized. Nothing added; M
nothing taken away.
Try this Common Sense Breakfast Food and you will never change
It la HEALTHFUL—SUBSTANTIAL— ECONOMICAL
A 2-POUND PACKAGE MAKES 12 POUNDS COOKED -See Ihe Economy
PRICE 20 CENTS.
AsA tour Grocer TO'Day -
PI LLSBUB.Y* WASH BURN FLOUR MILL CO., Ltd.. Minneapolis, Minn.
ll;t a
of
! not
recent
She
Rio
are
All
George
rv
ry
lumbia
come
Idaho
•nan
ind,
•ome
lohn
o
ey
the
,ng
K U
antry"
7 T. Hodges, last year with "Mrs.
S! 0 ^ -Y' at le t a h d e
r:r«ïs. —
VIOLATED STATE LAWS.
Suits Started in Ohio to Revoke Li
censes of Insurance Companies.
Akron, Ohio.—Quo warranto pro
ceedings have been commenced In the
circuit court here by Prosecuting At
torney Hagelbarger on the advice ot
ex-Attorney General Monnett of Ohio
against the Mutual Life Insurance
company and the New York Lite Insur
ance company to oust them from the
state by taking their franchises from
them on the ground that the compa
nies have used their powers for the
past five years in violation of the laws
of the state. Thirty-three interroga
tories are submitted to the companies
to be answered. The a p point meut ot
receivers is asked for.
COMING ATTRACTIONS AT THE
SPOKANE THEATER.
Nov. 3-4—The Tenderfoot.
Nov. 5-G— Mme. Herman.
Nov. 7-8—Stair Burlesque Co.
Nov. 9-10—York Stale Folks.
Nov. 14-15—Sultan of Sulu.
Nov. 18-19—Peggy of Paris.
Nov. 22-23—Merry Burlesquers.
Nov. 24-25—Arizona.
Nov. 26—Peck's Bad Boy.
Nov. 28-29—Thoroughbreds.
Out of town patrons can have seats
reserved for any of the above per
formances by writing or telegraphing
Jos. Pelrich, manager of Spokane the
ater, who will give such orders his
special attention. Prices range from
25 cents to $1.50.
;er
died
len
ater
Theatrical Notes.
Frank Pixley's "The Prince ot Pil
sen" is still on earth and will travel
12,000 miles this season.
"the perennially popular pleas
It is billed
as
who came
Sign ot the Cross."
tion and enunciation of the poor, old,
downtrodden, English language are so
perfect that he may safely be called
of the finest "readers" now before
His pronuncla
*
one
the public.
Herbert Kelcey and Miss Effle Shan
their starring next month
non resume
The Jar of
Coughing
Hammer blows, steadily ap
plied, break the hardest rock.
Coughing, day after day, jars
and tears the throat and lungs
until the healthy tissues give
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
way.
stops the coughing, and heals
the torn membranes.
"I alwav, Itroi' Ayer*, ehi-rry Pectoral in
the home! It *t«e« pel feci
any of ua have counli* or tuird cold«. I J»»'o
imaii it for a gfont many ymiri mid no lenow
ÏÙ about It"- MR» . M a u T Oiikrtkax, Vary«
■
A M»d»bTJ.C Ayer Co . Lowell, Maaa.
Aino luanufnüturera of
/\ y SARSAPARILLA.
/xifers Efv-a
Biliousness, constipation retard re
covory. Cure these with Ayer s Pills.
1
0.B.W1ÜIAM5
f C ATAL0G j
t doors AJ
[windows jfrl
PkGLASS/^s
* è FTC.?»
SALES ROOMq^;
VIOIO WESTERN AVE ^
'SCäTTLC, WAStilWGTW
O. B. WILLIAMS'
MAIL ORDER HOUSE
I have
The
» I have only one once,
no agents, no branch stores,
greatest saving prices ever quoted on
DOOKS, WINDOWS.
Locks, Sash Curds, Sash Weights,
Sliding Door Rack .and
You can buy from me a
nearly everything in my
'
and save 50
i >oors f<
door. Writ
in which I illustrate
scribe the hundreds
article* that 1 sell and the great
each.
painting, $ 1.00 per
tor price list,
and fully dc
of di lièrent
aaving p
Also 1 send you my Safe De
livery (Juarantec. which fully ex
plain if any article I ship you
reaches you in a damaged condition
I will replace same free. You run
no risk at all.
My prise lists are free and are .
the most complete of any ever ia- .
d by any firm in the Northwest.
It will pay you to have these copies
your possession. Write today.
The largest and most favorably
Sasli and Door dealer in the
know
Northwest.
mm
ll;t a dramatization by Harry B. Smith I
of "The Lightning Conductor," and
not in "The Rector's Garden," as was
recent I v stated
Mme Bernhardt Is to open her
Amedcan tour in Chicago after «Tl
American tour in cnicago alter an.
She and her company liave sailed from
Rio Janeiro for New York, where thej
are expected to arrive not later an I
November 18.
All the rights and titles of the p y,
George w n Ade h a ^ n been sold by"Hen ■
rv Sava« to Maclvn ÄrbuckLe who
ry Savage to Maclyn Arbuckle, wno I
Joseph^E^IamkeU, manager ot thé Co
lumbia theater of this city.
Mme. Lillian Nordlca will soon bo
come the bride of Captain Joseph R
Delamar, the wealthy owner of the
Idaho silver mine that bears his name.
Maude Fealey, the young American
actress who last year was leading wo
•nan with Sir Harry Irving in Eng-K
ind, signed a contract recently to he
•ome n star under the management of
lohn Cort of Seattle, general mana-I
of the Northwestern Theatrical I
■ssoclatlon. The contract will go In
o effect next season, when Miss Féal
ey will be presented In a new play
written for her by Martha Morton.
«I
. r.
recent German army
maneuvers Prince Harold of Denmark,
with his regiment, was expecting an
attack at 7 a. m. But the enemy had
the bad manners to arrive at 4 and
b-timed the nrlnce ana his men whllelthe
hey we fasC The prince is think
,ng y of protesting to The Hague tri
K U nal
;er
Mr. Cub
died rt'cently of pneumonia,
len was formerly proprietor of a the
ater at San Francisco.
During the
FORTUNES FOR COLORADOANS. 1
-
settîement ^e
$4,000.000;
Jenver. $500.000; Mrs. W. A. Fender,
■loffat Lakes, $500,000; Miss Belle Cur
ils 600 000; Frederick Curtis. $500,0001
Mrs Murray Colgln. Cripple creek
$500,000. an ( l Frank S. Fisher of Den
ver $160 000 The Fisher estate, con
sisting largely of Holland canals, is
valued at $160.000,000. Mrs. Curtis is
* helr ' Th ° 0, ""'
ää. a."™.- adra
p.» ror ™ .1». p..., .na »
'""".'"».""to" Morop I
-Ä "* — —1
lowers,
were
and a large quantity of ammunition
were captured.
Three enlisted men of the Twenty
-econd infantry were killed and two
wounded during the engagement.
Spain's New Cabinet. I
Madrid.—The king, it is announced
accepted the resignation of 'he
cabinet and charged Senor Montero l
Rios to form a new ministry. " enor
Rios seeks to secure General Weyler
minister of war, Senor EcUegara-y I
minister of finance, and Senor ( ' ar ' I
minister of the interior.]
lias
as
vs
eia Pietro as
A curious well in Canada produces |
sand instead of water. The sand comes
fine stream like a fountain
up in a
The force which drives it to the sur
face from a depth of 100 feet has no '
yet been discovered.
Impetus was given to a movement]
having for Its object the erection ot a
$2,000,600 home for the physicians of
Chicago al a recent meeting of the
Physician's club.
Most deaths occur between sunset
and sunrise.
IN
•J T
IKE
r
o
i I
'S SUCHERS
I
Fbyallthe l _
BEST DEALERS %$$!«>
A J. TOWER CO.. ESTABLISHED 1636
BOSTON NtW YORK CMICASO
TOWER CANARIAN CO..li«it,d TORONTO CAN
—
.
.
No. 44. '06
Spokane N. U.
s
JFreW'l.HLEI
ClUIS WHIRl Ail IlSI fAIlk.
mt Couch Hyrup Tuim Qood. t
ln tlm«. Hold by drugglftts.
asumnacöEc
LIBERTY FOR RUSSIA
ence
ture
at
L.
Russian nation at this moment, when
the Russian people have received from
his imperial majesty the promises and
guarantees of freedom, and will join In
the hope that the Russian people will
wisely aid in the realization of these
liberties by cooperation with the gov
eminent for their peaceful introduc
tion. Only thus will it be possible to
I secure the full benefits of the free
Mom conferred upon the people.
Count Witte, Russia's first premier,
tonight sent the above message to
the American people through the As
Undated Cress.
Czar's Message. S
Following Is the text of the imperial jj
I manifesto giving Russia rights of civil
liberty:
,. We Nicholas II., by the grace of ed
Go<1 ' em P eror aml aulocral ° f al1 the
Hussians, grand duke of Finland, etc.,
I lecJare ^ ^ our fajthful subjects
lha ' 'roubles and agitation in our ,.
capitals and in numerous other places
rt " ou y heart wUh exce8slve paln and
8or ™, w ' . . , .. „ . „„„
' The happiness of the Russian sov
k ei * n ta , Indissolubly bound, up w h
the happiness of our people, and the
»™w of our people is the sorrow
Eng-K 'he sovereign.
'Trom the present disorders *" a ^
arise great national disruption. 1 ey
menace the integrity ami unity of our I
I empire. I
"The supremg duty imposed upon
U by our sovereign office requires
is to efface ourself and to nse all th
force and reason at our command to L
».
all circles of public life which are es
senlial to the well being of our peo
i..i„ 1
pic.
"Wc. therefore, direct our Rovern
an Lent to carry out our inflexible will
in the following manner; I
and 1 "First, to extend to the population j
whllelthe Immutable right of civic liberty. 1
based on the real invlelabl.lty of per
tri- bon. freedom of conscience, speech,
union and association. I
"Second, without suspending the al-|j
1 cady ordered elections to the slate|
louma to Invite the Par"elP a tlon lnL
fhe
CZAR NICHOLAS ISSUES IMPERIAL
MANIFESTO TO PEOPLE.
Autocracy of Romanoffs Is at an End
—Count Witte is at Head of New
-Russian People Get Con
Regime
cessions They Have Long Sought—
Message to American People.
St. Petersburg. Oct. 81.—*T am sure
the American people, who understand
what freedom is, and the American
press, which voices the wishes of the
people, will rejoice with the friendly
1 cess
I things.
"Third, to establish as an unchuige-1
1 hle rule that no law shall be en
forcible without the approval of the
„täte douma, and that it shall be pos I
qule for the elected of the people to
exercise participation in the .super
j S i on „f the legality of the acts of the
*T""Ä'"Äl .... or
adra as-rsrss "
h,, v „ „ P .,„ bo , «.
1 UP year o. o,„ r.lpa
I •»»-> " NICH ° '- >8 '
CZÀR YIKLD8 TO WITT,.
Crisis in Russia Said to Have Brought
Him to Terms.
I/ondon, Oct. 31.—The Dally Tele
graph's St. Petersburg correspondent 1
I ""f am Informed that the emperor has .
L gt aecepte d the liberal program, ap
,, 0 inled Count Witte premier and glv
l Q legls i at i ve powers to the.represen-1
Lat lve assembly, allowing représenta
(ve8 frolll all sections of tue '
I t j on to be elected to It and abolislling
I aiartlal law throughout the empire. •
lm ( urt j, el . informed Ahat the emperor
will issue a manifesto to the people '°
| lUorrow ■
Court in Revolt Against Czar.
London
The correspondent of the
Daily Chronicle at
sends the following:
The court is in revolt against the.
■mperor, who Is vacillating between!
be COU nsels of his ministers to grant I
L constitution, with Count Witte 88 1
;)r emier, and the advice of the J' e ' a
tetionaries to proclaim a dictatorship
1 under General Count Aylexis Igimtieff. Lj
| , member of the council of the empire.
One of the most ominous factors in
he situation is the feeling among the
Finns. There are only 4000 troops inj
Finland, the 6000 reservists sent there
laving been brought back because
they developed revolutionary leanings.
Should the Finns revolt, the govern
could not reinforce the garri
soldier is wanted
St. Petersburg
ment
mus, because every
tere, and the navy is unreliable.
Heavy Snow in Colorado.
Denver, Col., Oct. *0.—A wet snow
began falling late Sunday afternoon,
and the storm was In full sway till
Reporta to the local weather
show that similar conditions
night,
bureau
revall In Wyoming, northern Ne
braska and South Dakota,
ado only the eastern slope Is at
No serious interruptions to
In Colo
feeted.
railroad traffic or telegraph commun!
call m have been reported.
Snow Storm at St. Paul.
St. Paul. Minn.. Oct. 30.—A heavy
snowstorm lasting 14 hours dlsorgan
ized streetcar traffic and delayed all
trains from the west two to ten hours.
UNVEILS STATUTE TO MORTON
Grandson Craws Aside the Curtain,
Cleveland Delivers the Eulogy.
Nebraska City, Neb.—In the pres
ence of 5000 persons, anil with elab
orate ceremonies, a statute of J.
Sterling Morton, secretary of agricul
ture In the last Cleveland cabinet, and
founder of Arbor day. was unveiled
at Morion park Saturday afternoon.
Sterling Morton, a grandson of the
secretary, drew aside the curtain
which exposed the statute to view.
There were six addresses, pricipal of
which was that of Mr. Cleveland,
which was a touching eulogy of his
former cabinet officer and personal
friend.
Other addresses were by Governor
Mickey, who welcomed the visitors;
Hon. Hilary A. Herbert. David R.
Pfands. Mr. Stevenson and Dr. George
L. Miller,, the latter of Omaha.
Perfect weather greeted the thou
sands of persons who came to witness
the. unveiling of the Morton monument,
The special train carrying the for
mer President and Mrs. Cleveland and
party of nearly 100 persons arrived
over the Burlington at 9:110 in the
morning, in this parly were former
Vice President Adlai K. Stevenson,
Paul Morton and daughter. Misa Paul
ine Morton Joy Mo.ton Mark Morton
Sucre ary Hilary E Herbert .Dr. and
Mrs. Bryant of N< w \ork. Governor
David R. Francis, Robert Green,
Mh'hael Cudahy, James H. Eckels and
L Evans. President Ripley of the
S anta Ke railway. G. H. Harris and
jj t. Cable also arrived by special
train. A reception commute met these |
and other guests and they were escort
ed t o Arbor Lodge, where they were
guests of Joy Morton until the un
veiling ceremony.
Governor Mickey and staff were met
,. y Company C. Nebraska National
Guard.
Ra i| r0 ad
h Two Huodrecand Fifty Mde Radroa
From Puget Sound to That City,
N()rlh Yakima, Wash., Nov^ 1.—An
ippllcatlon was hied with the city
^ council of Walla Walla 1 ucsdi.y nig 1 |
for a franchise for the North Coas
I ra nway to enter that city. Roheit •
I Slrahurn. vice president ana genera
man ager of the road, says 'his Is pre
limlnary to crossing the Columbia riv
,. r at Wallnla. Mr. birahom a so sta
to L new party of engineers had been
es- be run „own the Columbia to Wallula
and „.ere cross the river.
1 .„rvmin, .mr.ics are in the
Two surveying Parties art n
field between here and Wallula, work
ipg on a route via the »'>n"y»' de t lsJ
I trict. Mr. Strahorn said it the Cold
j creek routé is selected a branch line
1 w-ould be run to Sunnyslde.
per- TUree other surveying parties, ma
king a total of six, are working £
I tween here and the Sound. One pai
al-|j s between here and the mouth of the!
slate| Tle(a n river, another is l" . Tiet . a ,"
lnL in a „ d a third Is on the other side
, 1
NORTH COAST TO WALLA WALLA.
Contract. Let ^ Mile, of
..
tie railway t Northern Pacific and R
Great Northern) between Kennewick,
Wash., and Portland, via y a ncouver
awarded subcontracts to ,10 different j
bidders for sections of the line fr >m |
Cape Horn for most ot the distance
to Kennewick, comprising about 1.
r»Ï SJSZ u»« .to »«.« .W-Uto
ä-»
\Z tZ
»t ff S 1
slruetion fund have so tar been par
celed to only a little more than a
1 RAW MEAT mET KILLS COBDEN. I
Victim of I
dozen.
. Loujs Heavyweight a
Tuberculosis.
g( Lollls .—William Cobden. said t<
iavp ' bee|) „ )e i argt . g t and strongest I
man )n lÆfayette Park district, died
' recently from tuberculosis, which his
I tr i e nds insist was brought on by a raw
• nu . at ,n 0 t. Cobden was a superln
| , on ,i ent of steam fitters. He was]
| g % inches tail, and weighed 280
pounds. His workmen say he could
carry three times as much dead weigh!
they, and it was no unsttal sight to
him pick up a 300 pound radlatoi
and carry it from the ground to the
the. ^ flQor ()f a bu ndlng. His feats]
f s , renglhi cobden often sail, were
I ^ ^ a jj et Q f raw nl eat. He was
88 1 known to eat two pounds of beefsteak
e ' a nd three boxes of imported sardlnest
a sitting. He would drink halt a
Lj ()Zen j arge g iasses of beer in as many
in » v
as
see
Cunliffe Makes Denial.
I
Hartford. Conn..—Mrs Cunline l
has made the following statement:
"I emphatically deny that as a result
of any confession made by me * jUt
of the money stolen by my husband
was found in a baby carriage in our I
If the money was]
^ . . I
through! the ordeal to which I was
subjected by the detectives that
had none of the stolen money, nor had
I hidden any. The allegation of Robert
W. Pinkerton regarding a confession
nade by me is absolutely false.
home at Pltsburg.
found as stated by Robert W. Pinker-1
ton it was because of the disclosures
made by my husband.
I maintained
Internal Revenues Increase.
"The "monthly statement of the col
lector of Internal revenues that dur
ing the month of September, 1905.
'he total receipts from this service
were $21,224.573, an Increase compared
with September, 1904, of $1.212.317.
Prussic acid is the most rapid poi
human being can take.
son a
AWARDS AT THE FAIR
|
f lcuUura , pro( ,ucts.
Xwenty . etg h t silver medals, Includ
| I!g r \ Jacsson. Dayton, wool;
( j Ilco | n county, hluestem thresh, white
imber wbt . at , rye in sheaves; Walla
I V va.lla. county, jute.
EASTERN WASHINGTON AND
NORTHERN IDAHO WINNERS.
a Big
•List Included Some of
The following awards have been glv
cn out by the judges of the Lewis and
Douglas County, Washington,
Winner—State of Washington Has
Best Grain Exhibit—Idaho Got 60
Gold Medal;
Most Prominent Farmers of Idaho.
agricultural
with gold
Douglas county—Collective exhibit
jf cereals and straw ami seed; forago
grasses iu sheaves; miscellaneous
.arm vegetables products and fruits;
oluestem wheat,' threshed; while Bel
»lau oats, in thrush and sheaves; red
Russian wheat, in sheaves; feed oats,
in thresh and sheaves; rye, in
.heaves; collective exhibit of grains,
'fasses, fruits and vegetables.
Klickitat county—Collective exhibit
>f wheat oals barley corn In sheaves,
Lincoln county—Allen wheat, blue
-heat, Welcome oats, white Bel
Falrfield—Garden
'Spokane county—Cereals In sheaves,
icrage grasses.
Walla Walla county—Collective ex
libit of agricultural products.
Washington slate grain Inspector's
^ ce _cereals in seed. I
' State of Washington—Collective ex- '
ilbll of cereals In sheaf and forage
,rasses- collective exhibit of wheat,
barley coni wheat and coru In
Whitman county—Collective exhibit
if agricultural products.
Yakima county—Collective exhibit
Clark exposition;
Eastern Washington
awards arc as follows,
medals:
item
1 -Ilan oats, white oats.
E. H. Morrison,
>at;
seed.
Idaho Awards.
ilwnl „ B com prlsod
inpludlnc Fd Vdkln
B"h' Jjj*Mien
qaras«:
horn and rye Id sheaf, Thomas Drls- (
C.enesee. barley ; A. Q«™». I
barley; James T. Hanson, Genesee,
/ ' . , ,. B Hurt Parma
sale, "mothy l ay^ B - H ,
Rfa11a l ' h lblt of can- '
wool exhibit, coll ' .
net ™ » a "' , daho agrlcub
or ' xhi 1 I • u ■
a^d grasse^rrheTf
■«
. . . erasBes -
y. collections of p *
'î' a „ n Theodore Torlng Gene-1
lan wl a. Thcodc ^ Kondrlcb,
b; käs«
R Thompm »• '**'**£ .VTfl'ax' h'
M. Ed Thornton, Southwlck. flax H.
and M. J. Wessels, Kendrick, wheal,
flax ami grain and grasses not
Idaho agricultural awards comprised
Ed Ad kin
j ueana,
| it
»«- 0 .» Two Wound, T., 0 . 0 -
r st
rto .tool
Ä." 5 . - S' J 5 ÄTÄ
TRAIL OF BLOOD IN BANK.
(but
to
said
o the officers.
Nicole, who was Leduc's brother iu
law, was cashier ot the bank, as well
as mayor of Chenoa.
I ,'rom his farm this afternoon, walked
the bank and without warning
I Phot Nickle dead. In the bank, beside
Vickie and Hugh Jones, were Cash
er Nickle's son and another small boy.
Leduc came in
mo
I rhe boys escaped through the back
j„or,
After Nickle had been shot, Jones
ittempted to grapple with the mur-1
lerer, but was himself shot by Leduc.
i'wo men passing along the street.
j ,vho Leduc feared might attempt to
■apture him. were shot by him, one
the head, the other in the hand,
jut their wounds are not serious.
An immense crowd well armed, gath
t u
I -red at the bank in an attempt to cap
He drew the door of '
are the slayer.
ke vault almost shut after dragging
, ones' body inside, and would allow
0 one to come within range.
I „Id the officers that Jones was dead.
a Ammonia and chloroform were used
I dentlfully in an attempt to overcome
I ,ij e murderer but he succeeded in get
lng enough air to thwart the effect of
he drugs.
I High voltage electric wires were
l jtnjng from the e ] ec trlc plant to
bttnk and lia d Leduc not surren
w | thin a few hours u was
.lamed to render him helpless by con
, iecting the W i,es with the bank vault
I , , , t , e ,. urre nt. Had this
^ ', educ wa8 to be starved
Several hundred
,hots were exchanged between the
I losse and Leduc. Leduc Insisted that
g whom he «hot and dragged into
valllt was dead,
principal reason why
^ ^ m)t taken to
Keduc -, surrender. After Le
] Juc gurrendered the dead body of
Jones was found.
l^educ
into submission.
Doubt on this
col
Gambler. O.— Stewart L. Pierson, a
freshman at Kenyon college, was kill
ed by a train while awaiting Initiation
,nto Delta Kappa Eplsilon fraternity.
■Frat" Killed.
Victim of
The robin -Is the last bird to go to
bed at ulght.
poi
RHEUMATISM
CAN NOT BE RUBBED AWAY
When the joints are sore and swollen, and the muscles throbbing with the
pain of Rheumatism, relief must be had at once, and it is natural to mb the
affected parts with liniments, oils, etc. This treatment does good in a way,
by temporarily relieving the pain and reducing the inflammation, hut has no
effect on the disease itself, because Rheumatism is more than skin deep ; it
is in the blood and cannot lie nihlied away. Rheumatism is brought on by
indigestion, weak kidneys, poor bowel action, stomach troubles and a gen
eral sluggish condition of the system The refuse and waste matters, which
should be carried off through the nat
ural avenues of bodily waste, are
left to sour and form uric acid and
other irritating poisons which are ab
sorbed by the blood, making it thin,
weak a .ul acrid. Then instead of
While at work for the F. C. A P. R. R.
iu the iwiimpy region, I contracted
Rheumatism and wai completely help
less for about lour months and spent
over $150.00 with doctors, but got worse
y day, und finally quit them and bo
S. 8.8. I took a few bottles and
y health
iifh 176
ever
gun
was cured sound and well. M
nourishing the different nerves, nuts* is mw splendid, and I we
des. joints and tissues it fills them now tlklng* "Î
With poison to produce the aches, Rheumati
pains and other disagreeable symp- th?m Wln *
toms of the disease. Rheumatism »{to has improved rapidly, and ia now
is usually worse in Winter for the to ail l »ù>Terft a fromB.1ieu Iin ût'i«im' ' 8 "
reason that cold and dampness are UUh, N.O. s. c. LASSITER,
exciting causes. The nerves become I was severely troubled with Rheuma
excited and sting with pain the mus- "TiéeF n ud d uny i ô-."who'°h"; i°ver hSd
clcs are sore and drawn, the joints Rhe imat
swollen and stiff and the sufferer »[i'woî-h."îVi'î'tT ÄyVn bîdïhâiîi
lives in intense agony; and if the having: bonn bothered with it for ten
disease is not checked it often leaves B. 8?"lSïîîo. 1, JLrt£
Its victims helpless cripples for life, tuning' two bottles I noticed the sore
Rheumatism cannot be rubbed away "ÛtlnnîfP ?b" ÎSdTclne'Sîdwrttoo^
but it can be driven iront the blood ou rhiy cured; all pain, soreness and in
byS.S.S. Being a perfect blood ÄÄE.iSr"" 18 - 8 ' 8 '
purifier this great remedy soon pro
duces a complete change in the cu
tire circulation ; the thin, acrid blood is made pure and rich, and as it goes
through the body nourish es a mi soothes the irritated nerves, eases the throb
jggO^ bin » >scles, and dissolves and carries
out of the system the irritating particles
\\ in the joints which are keeping up the
1 SkJVl pain and inflammation. S. S. S. cures
J Rheumatism permanently, and in addl
I U U tion tones up the digestion and stimu
' D11 D C I V VECETAHEF latcs the <lifterent '" e '" bers of the botl Y
» Will-»-* vi_x.tirxok.i_, to their full duty so there is no cause
tor another attack. Do not waste time trying to rub Rheumatism away, but
get it out of the blood with S. S. S. so that the cold and dampness of Winter
will not keep you in continual pain and agony. Special book on Rhet ma
tism and any medical advice will be given free,
. For t
months she could
ek»
knows how excruciating
J. L. AONEW,
Mt. Vernon, O.
803 P. Greenbrier St.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, G A
Stocking Darning Dev.ce.
Mrs. George II. Maynard of Denver,
Go1o„ has patented a device of darning
B t„ c iiit, g8 which promises to give her
a fortune. An oval steel band six in
ches In circumference has prongs on
one edge which catch and hold the
stocking slender steel rods on the oth- »1;
cr edge which ..old the stocking In
Äaa- s; —r. si
»ented Thef ooto he mbi ma
^ WiT ln tt. wS tand
serled, the g.oo\cs in me ova. u...
allowing the needle to pass through
^ material, doing the darning
rapidly,
s.wr* or Ohio, City of Toledo,
I Luca« county. ; , , .
p.Gne^StVheTr ùL^v A
' pay the turn of ONE ihlNDHKD DOLLAR» for
| cwh and every cane of Catabhii that esnuot be
b> ' " *'kkan Keen knky,
„ re ^;; n ,!'!tH
1
ing
one edge which catch and hold the llt
8, o^'ng, ■lender «eel rods on the oth
edge which cold Ihe stocking In
I
*•*.
1
the boat.
-
."t
Los Angeles.—Mrs. S. E. Bpwdelle, j
a dressmaker who came here three
Years ago. has falleu heir to an estate
in Colorado worth at least $815,000.
She Is one of the heirs of L. Hilton,
who made his money in mining.
Show Turks Mailed Hand.
Vienna.—It is announced that the
have decided to make a dem
powers
oilstratlon against Turkey's Asiatic
(but not her European) ports In order
to avoid the appearance of giving en
couragement to the Macedonian Insur
gents. and that simultaneously a col
lective note will be presented to Tur
Grand Duke Constance of Russia is
said to be the most cultured Romanoff
Cremations can be watched by th<!
public al a dollar a head in Italy.
iu
SSS2
Vj
0
i
t
The Kind You Have Always nought Inis borne the signa
ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his
personal supervision for over 5iO years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
" Jnst-us-good " are but Experiments, ami endanger the
health of Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age Is Us guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea ami Wind
Colic, it relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
The KM You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
*
*
In Use For Over 30 Years.
MURRAY ■TRCKT. NIW YORK
PRUSSIAN SPAVIN CURE,' d
fnniuUH Un» of PruHlM g»*ods: |«llai»brra SAW ibiR À
^ PRUSSIAN REMEDY OC., il
--- Pa ul» Minn.
]
ill liiJ
rt
SROKANE DNUO GO., \A/ 8 ol»»»t» Ac»nt» Spokm,, \A/»»h.
ol<L «ïîw 'and££d,
GcSd »ndsifver, 75c; Zink or Copper, »1;
®"StTn .ppÂ^Sî n .nd 0^
rv-'i rz
we ,, Unow.n litterateur, who has
,ranslaled , lnto 8paniah "° L n an
bcst Amcrlcan poe try. has been ap
W. L. Beehtel, who has been explor
Colorado for the past 10 years, has
diseovered In a cave a carved »war god
which he believes to he more than
years old.
^
||s„ot oa kppllntioD. coutrol
solicited.
pointed to the Mexican embassy staff
Washington and will accompany
Ambassador Casasus to the United
States.
To Break In New Shoes
Always «hake in Allen's Foot-Ea*e, a powder.
Heure» hol, «wealing, aching, »wollen feet.
Cure« corn«, Ingrowing nail» and bunion«. At
all drnggiHtH and «hoe »lores, 2. r *c, iKm't accept
any HUbKtltute Sample mailed FREE. Address
Allen 8. Olmsted, le Roy, N. Y.
Dr. Marcus Flsherbert Wheatland,
colored physician of Newport, R. !..
is recognized as New England's lead
ing specialist In electro-therapeutics
and the X-ray. In early life he was
a shoemaker.
i
For cougns and colds mere is no bettet
medicine than Piso'a Cure for Consump
tion Price 25 cents.
The mother of the late Genera Wal
ter Q. Gresham is still living, hale and
hearty at the age of 98. five miles
from Louisville, Ky., In the same house
where General Gresham was born.
Permanently Cured. No fits or r ervoomess
of Dr. Kiln**'» areot Nerve
after finit day's
Restorer. Rend for Free•* triall*ottJpandtreatlao.
Dr. H. U. Kline, I Ad.,USl Ar« b fc»U. I'hU-tdelphla, r%
Submarine signaling has been tried
successfully in the Mersy.
cania heard the bell al a distance of
nine and a half knots while she was
under full speed.
The Lu
Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use
for their children during teething period
The steamer Indianapolis has left
Chicago for a voyage of 18,360 miles,
its destination being Puget sound.