Belding banner., April 09, 1896, Image 2

About Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
The Belding Banner.
Kdltort hJd Fubllsbers.
BELDINQ.
MICHIGAN
'ROUND ABOUT 1I031E
MICHIGAN EVHNTJ KELATED IN
BRIEF ITEMS.
Michigan Department Grand r.ty of
the Republic Annual Encampment at
Saginaw Annual Convention of the
Uoinrnn' Relief Crop aljo Held There.
State (1. A. R. Encampment at Saginaw
The annual department encamp
ment of the drand Annj' 01 tne Ke
public for Michigan was held at Sacl
naw. The sawdust city pave the old
veterans a grand reception, business
houses ami residences beinj decorated
with Hags aud bunting" in great rro-
1 usion.
The annual report of Department
Commander Daboll sliowed that six
new posts were instituted during1 the
year and four surrendered their char
ters. The loss in membership by death
was 342, and from other causes Ji.il.
The cash on hand is SI, 103. 78. The
Alger fund amounts to 13. The
commander advised that the expenses
of Tsome person be paid to visit weak
posts and encourage them. lief erring"
to Memorial day the commander said
that there is a strong and growing
tendency to degrade the day by making'
it a time of unseemly games and fantas
tic parades, instead of a day to do
honor to dead heroes. Ihe omens
Kelief Corps was highly praised for
the work being done in giving1 relief
to needy and in teaching the lesson of
patriotism and loyalty to the youth,
lie advised a closer understanding1 be
tween the (i. A. li. and the S. of V.
The growth of mutual respect and
friendship between the veterans of the
north aud the south were gladly noted.
Kegarding the pensions the com
mander said: "In my opinion the time
has come when the efforts of the ti. A.
11. shall be directed to the passage of
a law providing for a service pension.
" The present laws are of great
value and doing great good, but the
time has arrived when the fact of
service should be all the evidence re
quired to entitle a comrade to a cer
tificate." (Jen. I. X. Walker, commander-in-chief
of the national encampment, at
tended the encampment and addressed
u camptire at Arbeiter hall. Mayor
Mershon delivered the address of
welcome, which was responded to by
Department Commander Daboll, by
Mrs. Knapp, president of the W. It. C,
and by E. K. Henderson, division com
mander of the S. ol V. C. D. llenja
min presided at another camplire at
Teutonia theater, and delivered the
address of welcome. .Secretary of
State Washington CJarJner, Abbie 11.
Flagg, of the W II. C, and Fred 0.
Stillson, of the S. of V., made responses.
The election of department otlicers
was a lively and interesting" struggle.
There were, live candidates for depart
ment commander. The tirst ballot re
suited: (Jen. Wm. Shakespeare, of
Kalamazoo, 227; Capt. A. L. Patrick,
of Detroit, 207; Capt. James Van
Kleeck, of Hay City, 72; Maj. Jacklin,
of Detroit, 47; Capt (J. W. Crawford,
47. It only required a second bal
lot to elect (Jen. Shakespeare by a ma
jority of 43 over all, Capt. Patrick's
supporters being the only other votes
which adhered to their lirst choice.
The other otlicers were: Lucius W.
Lyon, of Saginaw, senior vice-commander;
.1. O. Dellair, of Grand Rap
ids, junior vice commander; . I. L. Pres
ton, of Lyons, chaplain, and Dr. (leo.
II. Granger, of Day City, medical di
rector. The new commander an
nounced the appointment of Col. Pond
as assistant adjutant-general, and Hep.
C. L Footc, of Kalamazoo, as assistant
quartermaster-general. He deferred
the making of his other appointments.
Jt was decided to hold the next en
campment at Greenville.
The parade, which is always a feat
ure of the encampment, showed the
ranks of the various posts to be grad
ually thiming. Gov. llich and Hon.
James O'Donnell were the principal
speakers at the second evening's camp
fires. The annual session of the Women's
Kelief Corps of Michigan was held at
the same time and place. Mrs. Kmma
E. Knapp, of Howell, the president, in
her annual address showed that there
nre now 2 JO corps in the state with a
total membership of 7..12.. Twelve
corps were organized during" the past
year. The per capita tax was raised
from 8 to 9 cents, the extra cent to go
to the home for aged members
at Geneva, Ohio. It was also agreed
to try and get the national crops to
furnish supplies to poor and struggling
cfops, which it can do much cheaper
than state organizations can do. Dur
ing the year 12,111 graves were decor
ated and the ladies devoted a great
deal of their time and money to relief
work. During" the year $4,333 was re
ceived and 5 j,ito expended. The corps
was visited by Commander-in-Chief
Walker, who praised the ladies for
their work, which, he said, had a
strong tendency towards keeping" the G.
. IJ. posts in a llourishinq condition.
In the contest in the Woman's Ke
lief Corps, all of the candidates for
president withdrew except Mrs.
Amanda J. Halstead. of Concord, and
Mrs. Florence P.abbitt, of Ypsilanti.
Mrs. Halstead was elected by a good
majority. Mrs. Xellic Prince (Juimbj',
of Saginaw, was elected senior vice
president and Mrs. Xellie Lewis, of
Traverse City, junior vice-commander:
treasurer, Mrs. Flora X. Stahley, of
Concord; chaplain, Mrs. Florence S.
Dabbit, of Ypsilanti; executive board,
Mrs. Kate K. Collins, of Howell. Sarah
.1. Alden, of Saginaw, and Mrs. Ann
Gritlith, of Detroit.
The greater portion of the hamlet of
Stony Point, is miles south of Jack
ton, was burned.
The U. S. .circuit court at Grand
Kapids appointed ( has. M. Heald re
ceiver of the D., L. fc X. railroad.
The annual conference of the Metho
dist Evangelical church iGermanl was
.held at Capae with about ) ministers
present.
The Piatt mine, .outh of Xegaunee,
has been closed down and will be
abandoned. The ore deposits having
been mined out.
MICHIOAN NEWS.
Capt Fred Larsen, of Co. A, Fifth
Infantry, of Biff Kapids, has resigned.
The Tilden mine at Ilessemer has
closed down one shaft and let out 200
men.
A big revival has just ended at Deer
tield. Over 100 conversions are re
ported. The Xorth Michigan Schoolmaster's
club was held at Pctoskey with a large
attendance.
Wesley Hainer, aged 55, was kicked
to death by a horse on his farm near
Marine City.
The rendition. of Shakespear's "Ju
lius Caesar" by the U. of M. students
was a brilliant success.
James Kelley, an aged Denton Har
bor veteran, was probably fatally in
jured by a fall down stairs.
A daughter of Charles Seidel, aged
seven, was instantly killed by being
struck by an electric car at Grand
Kapids.
Charles Eber. of Dainbridge, aged
23, was killed by the recoil of a cap-
stansweep, while he was pulling
stumps.
Sands' lumber mills, the chief in
dustry of Lake City, are about to close
down, and the people wonder what is
to become of the village.
Fred Johnson, the colored man who
fatallv shot Will Crockett, near Koval
Oak, has been released, the evidence
showiug that he tired in self-defense
Over 2.".0 Detroit Epworth Leaguers
visited the Xortlivillu league and held
an enthusiastic rally which was ad
dressed by Kev. C. T. Allen, D. D., of
Detroit.
It is said that the value of coin found
in the counterfeiters' cave at Mottville,
will aggregate $10,000. A portion of
tins amount is represented by pure
bullion.
The bondsmen of ex-County Treas
urer Paul (J. Suekev, of Ann Arbor,
have finally decided to contribute $110
to settle his shortage and there'll' be
no prosecution.
The University of Edinburgh, Scot
land, has placed the li. of M. on the
list of colleges whose graduates are
admitted to the Edinburgh law school
without examination.
Gov. Kioii has appointed James Mc-
Xauchton. of Iron Mountain, a mem
ber of the board of control of the Mar
quette prison, to succeed K. M. Hoar,
oi nougnton, resigned.
In Xottawa township. Isabella
county. Democrats, Kepublieans, Pro
hibitionists, Populists ami free silver-
ites, all came together in one bur cau
cus and united on a ticket.
Kailroad men found John O'Xeil. of
Flint, by the side of the railroad in a
critical condition. He was suffering"
from a fracture of the skull. When
found O'Xeil had fc.'O on his person.
The entire tire department was
called out at Traverse City, to light a
herce lire in the Laker saloon. The
tire was conlined in two houses.
Lakers loss is $2,500; Fuller fc Yenish,
$1,000.
Geo, Tann. an inmate of tho Sol
diers' Home at Grand Kapids, wan
dered away and was found lying across
a railroad track. He also swallowed
broken irlass in an attempt to commit
suicide.
Carrol Gav. aired 15. was sharneninr
plow points in Stewart's foundry at
Allecan when his irrindstone bursted.
One piece broke his leg above the knee
and anomer strucK mm in the stomach.
He cannot recover.
Kev. Fr. Kairt, of Marshall, has
been engaged by the editors of the
Encyclopedia Lrittaiuca to write and
revise u number or articles on the
Koman Catholic church. He was
recommended by Cardinal Gibbons..
Albert Pelligrini, an Austrian, a res
ent of Vulcan, was run over by u
nissengcr train anil had both legs cut
oil", in the presence of several hundred
people near the passenger depot at
Iron Mountain. He died soon after.
Gale Manufacturing Co.'s force of CO
molders was thrown out for an inde
linite time at Albion. The company
claims lack of business, but will have
some work done at South Lend. The
men say the action is because they be
long" the moldiers' union.
Toe house of Kev. Fr. Kuuispasot,
of St Mary's church at Iron Mountain,
was raided by two masked burglars.
who aroused the priest from his slum
bers and threatened to blow his head
olT if he didn't produce the cash. Pe
tweeu $200 and was secured.
Frank Murkey and Earnest Haga-
lorn were arrested at Manistee on the
charge of having brutally assaulted
Mrs. Sattler, a 70-year-old widow and
robbing her of $3;o. They knocked
her down and then forced her to tell
where the money was hidden. She
identified llagadorn.
Peter Hamilton, Oliver Suay and
Fred Schmit were arrested at Kay
City charged with illegal registration
in the second ward. Hamilton ac
knowledged that he was not even a
citizen of the United States, and had
only been in the city a few days. He
lives in Canada,
The iceboat Majestic, with four men
and four boys on board, ran into a pile
at St Ignace while going at the rate
of 40 miles an hour, and was com
pletely wrecked. Peter J. Yigeant
broke four ribs, Cat Collins cut his
head badly, an Indian was thrown 50
feet and one of the boys was badly
injured.
Two new churches were dedicated
at Ann Arbor Trinity English Luth
eran and the African Methodist Episco
pal. At the former, Kev. II. L. Wiles,
of Mansfield, O., and Kev. S. II. Kar
nitz, of Iowa, conducted services.
The colored church was dedicated by
Kishop M. M. Turner, of Atlanta, Ga.,
assisted by several others.
Xathan Saddler and his son. of Han
ley, were shooting crows. The boy
accidentally 11 red his gun and the en
tire charge was sent into the calf of
his father's W shattering the bone
and tearing away the muscles. There
is but little hope, of saving the leg and
amputation may cause death.
The tuberculin test was recently ap
plied to the 52 cattle at Agricultural
college, and as a result eight were
found to l ntfeeted by tuberculosis.
Tho result of the. t.-st was a great sur
prise, as nothing about the animals
indicated disease. The condemned
animals will be isolated and experi
mented upon before being killed.
MICHIGAN Y. P.'S. C. L".
Ionia wt Captured bjr an Army Warring
Tor Christ an t 'he Church.
The tenth annual state convention
of the Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor of Michigon was
held at Ionia with over 1,300 delegates
present, representing C0,000 members.
The two principal streets were gayly
decorated. Endeavorer flags, with
their triangular colors and yellow c.
li" monogram, were Hung from almost
every window of the business houses
and residences, and the endeavorer
colors of red and white were ia evi
dence everywhere. The first service
was a general prayer meeting which
filled tho Central M. li church toover
tlowinc. Tho convention was formally
opened in the evening with two meet
ings. The principal one was held at the
M. li church. The address of welcome
was delivered bv President Charlp n
Ransom, of tho local union. Vice
President G. P. Cooler, of the state
union, responded. Kev. J M. Tolmie,
of Windsor, Ont. spoke upon "Inspira
tion Service." Kev. W. Hall William
son, of Grand Kapids followed with an
address upon "The Supreme Xeed."
At the overllow meeting held in the
Presbyterian church the crowds were
fully as large. The address of wel
come was delivered by Kev. V, H.
Uhomas, of Lima. Kev. Wiley K.
Wright, of Traverse City, responded
and addresses were delivered by Kev.
Win. W. Taylor, of Hastings, and Kev.
F. C. Wood, of Mancelona. Loth
meetings were very enthusiastic.
State Secretary Luclla li Holland,
of Saginaw, reported that during the
past year the state membership had
increased one-third. At the Lay City
couventiou, there were reported 1.010
societies, with a membership of 4!, lso.
Today in Michigan there are l,3i. so
cieties, with a membership of nearly
'0,0(10, a total gain of 385 societies and
lfi.S','0 members. Miss Mary G. Jlas
kins, state superintendent of the junior
league, reported that last year there
were reported L'3 1 junior societies in the
state, with a membership of (j,".'40.
Xow there are 337 societies in the
state, with a membership of 13, 4 so, an
increase in the past year of Hh socie
ties and 1,'MO members, showing that
nearly one-half of the increase of the
membership of the whole organization
lies in the work of the juniors. Treas
urer II. O. Fanning, of Grand Kapids,
reported that during the year S.''i.'l.35
was received by the treasurer, making
a total fund of $40S.45. There was ex
pended $iO".,.7'., leaving a balance of
3115. iw; on hand.
Tho addresses of the convention
were very good, but the interest and
enthusiasm centered on thoe of Fran
cis li Clark, 1). I)., of Loston, president
of the national union of societies, who
said that God's design for the C. li
movement was to raise the spiritual
standard among young people; W. H.
Strong, of Detroit, president of the
state societies, and Kev. Donald Dr.
Mae.Laurin, of Detroit.
The feature of the closing dav was
the election of ollicers and the feature
of the election was the unanimous
choosing of W. II. Strong, of Detroit,
for a third term as president despite
his repeated declinations. His election
was a heartfelt expression of the love
and esteem of the Michigan endeavor-
ers toward him as a man, as worke.jn
the cause and as their president. The
other ollicers elected were: Vice-
preident, Kev. J. M. Fulton, of Grand
Kapids; secretary, Miss Flora 1!.
Roberts, of Lapeer; treasurer, H. O.
Fanning, of Grand Kapids; junior
superintendent, Miss Mabel Kates, of
lraverse City; missionary superintend
ent, K. K. Hoobler, of Lay City.
Appropriation for KUrn and Harbor
In addition to the $500,000 appro
priated by contrress in the sundrv civil
appropriation bill, , for the ,'0-foot
channel through the Great lakes and
connections, a larsre Portion of which
sum will be spent in Michigan, the
river ana naroor uni, as presented to
the house, appropriates a tot.il of
$:03iC,5O to be spent in the state, the
amount, oeing aivuiea as follows:
Grand river, $50,000; Charlevoix.
WO.ooo; Frankfort, S15,000; Grand
Haven, SCO.ooo; Grand Marais, S.'l.oon;
Manistee. SI '. 000: Holland and llhi.-k
lake, S3. 000; Monroe. S5.000: Mnske rin.
$30,000; Ontonagon, S 10. 000; Pcntwater,
;s.,uou: aiid iieacli, $10,000; Portage
lake, S:5.ooo: Kenton Harbor rind St.
Joseph, $3o.uoo; South Haven, S15,0' 0,
wuu a survey lor a lti-ioot project;
White lake. S5.00'J: Marouette. s s (inO:
for harbor of refuge ut Presque isle
near Marquette. So.OOO: Ludimrton.
$.'0,000; Pctoskey. $s,0!)0; Saugatuck,
$10,(.00; Menominee, $7,150; Cheboygan,
SP.'.ooo; Alpena, $.'5,000; Scbewain?,
$5,000; Kelle river, $5,000.
Illf Shortage In A 1 prim County' Cnnh.
Expert Accountant Dresser, of De
troit, who has been examining the
the county books at Alpena reports a
shortage of $!US2.;o in the
ex-County Treasurer Fred Perkins.
i-sonie errors ami irregularities were
also found in the accounts nf
Treasurer Kayburu and Clerk Sim
mons, but tiiese were due to bungling
bookkecoinr. The books Dm in I141 1
shape, aud nn entire change is recom-
l l no , a . . .
memieu. iiicucoi oi Alnena conn v
to the state is $30,000,
Mjrutpry ut Tort Huron.
City Controller Hiram A. Woite, of
Port Huron, drew $5so from the bank
to make out the pay roll of the vari
ous city otlicials, but suddenly and my
steriously disappeared. An investiga
tion shows his books to be all right
and the prevailing opinion is that he
has been killed and his body thrown
into the river which is supported by
the fact that he did not purchase
ticket at any of the railroad otticcs,
and that he had not been seen at any
of the depots, ferries or livery barns.
Three business buildings, occupied
by Freeland, dry goods; (hist, saloon,
and Kice & Co., drugs, and the Com
mercial hotel barns burned at Oxford
with a total loss of nearly $10,000.
The sixth annual meeting of the
Michigan conference association of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
of the M. li church was held' at Jack
son with "JO ) delegates in attendance.
Kev. E. C. Tulhir represented the six
M. Ii churches of the city in extend
ing a cordial welcome, nnd Mrs. A.
Mnnro welcomed the delegates for the
missionary societies. The response
was made by Mrs. F. C. Thompson. t
Lansing. The receipts of the wholo
conference were :';.
Carrie Deruiter. a domestic in the
home of F. G. Austin, of Kalamaoo,
fell down stair with a lighted lamp in
her -bunds and was fatally burned.
Results of Malarial
and Typhoid Fevers.
A CASE CITED IN THREE OAKS,
MICH., THAT WILL INTEREST
DELICATE WOMEN.
Tb Effect! of (tie Feier YVern Kelt In th
Weakest Spot A Warning to Mothers.
From the Tress. Three Oaks, Mich.
Out at Three Oaks. Michigan, lives
Mrs. J. S. Flowers, from whom we
publish part of a most Interesting let
ter. The first part of the letter was
taken up with a description of her suf
ferings an a result of malarial and
typhoid fevers. These consisted of
rheumatism, nervous prostration, bolls,
revere pains In head and back, etc.. etc.
The feature of her letter, which will be
of the mopt interest, however, follows,
and It will Interest many women and
particularly mothers of young daugh
ters: "I had also been a sufferer for sixteen
vars with painful menstruation. Every
time I would have to lie down most of
the time, as It wan Impossible fcr me
to stand. At last, os a result of this
remedy, (rink rills), they pearly disap
peared. Every time they Fhould come
I would cramp and would have to use
hot applications, and would take hot
slings, teas and every known remedy,
but of no avail. After using Pink Pills
two months they came on without any
fa!n whatever. Jt had been two years
since there had b-t-n any color. The
doctors said It mltrht be the turn of life,
but as I was too young, only thirty
three, he thought It strange If It was.
Now I am Just as anyone should be at
those times.
"Another trouble I had was a weak
rtomach from a child. Every little
while I would have bad vomiting spells,
consequently the doctors found me a
Very hard patient to treat. My phy
Flclan said he had spent more time In
Ftudylng my case than that of any
patient he ever had. Several physicians
advised me to use an electric battery.
We got one and I used It for some time
before I commenced using the pills, and
continued It for awhile after I began
using them, but I found out I could get
nlonc ns well without it and Just de
pended on the pills.
"When I commenced using them I
was so discouraged that I had given up
the thought of ever being any better,
ns nfter every attack I was so much
weaker and more helpless. It seems al
most a mlrarle to me that after trying
so many remedies that your medicine
should have helped me so much. I can
now walk quite a distance without get
ting very tired, and the bunch on my
back Is much smaller than it was.
"I can furnish plenty of proof that
these statements ore all true from
friends who have seen me suffer nnd
know Just how helpless I was when I
commenced using your medicine. I have
used In all thirty-two boxes. I am
perfectly willing to tell what has helped
me nnd have recommended your pills to
several persons who are now using
them. I do not believe I would have
been alive now had It not been for Dr.
Williams' rink Pills for they helped me
when everything else failed.
"Respectfully,
"Mrs. J. S. Flowers."
Pworn nnd subscribed to before me
this 19th day of October. A. D. 1S03.
Dwlght Warren. Notary Public,
Perrlen County, Michigan.
Dr. "Williams' Pink 1111s contain. In a
condensed form, all the elements neces
sary to give new life and richness to
the blood and restore shattered nerves.
Pink Pills are sold In boxes at 50 cents
a box or six boxes for $2.50. and may be
had of all druggists, or direct by mall
by addressing Dr. Williams' Med. Co..
Schenectady, N. Y.
Marriage with a pood woman Is a hnrtior in
Ihe tempest of life: with a bad woman it is a
tempest In the harbor. J. I, feern.
Tried and Kurc Things.
Rough on Headache, quick cure, 15c.
Kouifh on Toothache, instant relief, ice.
Rough on Couch, good, none better, 33c.
Rouh on Colds. LaGrippe and Influenza, 50c.
Roufh on Catarrh, pure to please you. yc.
Rougii on Rile Pills, btst for constipation, ajc.
Ro-Jifh on Malaria- for chills, tevci, ague, 50c.
Routi on Dyspepsia, unequalled curt, 50c.
Rouhon Rheumatism anil Gout, a cure, fi.
Rouifh on Munions und Chi'biains. 23c.
Rough on Corns, hard or bolt corns, 15c.
Rouvjh on Rats, sold all around the world, ijc.
At druggists or sent on receipt of t rite.
E. S. Wells, Chemist. Jersey City, N J.
(Jood ituu True Things.
Rough on l'a-'n, pungent, penetrating, s$c.
Rough on Pain, Planters, pc-roustd. ti st.'a-z-c.
Rouch on Pain, ( mustard plasters,) i for a;c.
Routi on Worms, cany taken, 1 fleet: ve, ?jc.
Rouh on Cholera, for diarrhoea, colic, ttc. 25c.
Rough on Hysteria, quiets, rebts ; sleep, 35c.
Rough on Itch, for all tkin humors, f.oc.
Rough on Asthma, new quick relief, 5vC.
Rough on Piles, externa end internal. ce.
Rouh on Sores, cleansing, quick healing, s;c.
lx."ourclle Oil Halm, for the complexion, sx.
If Gray, use Well' Hair li.Alsam. lc.
At drui;gist3 or sent on receipt of price
E. S. ells. Chemist, Jersey City, N. J.
Trustworthy Thins?.
Wells' Velvet Cream Face Powder, 25c.
Leaurellc Oil Halm, sUn bcautifier, ,oc.
Wells' Hair Balsam, preserves the hair, soc.
Wells' 13 rain Invlgorant and Nerve "Tonic,
keeps you bright, vigorous and strong, 7c.
Wells' Stomach Klixir, comforting relief, 35c.
Wells' Kidney. Bladder and Urinary Cure. $1.
Wells" Lithia-Rye Whiskey, a pure, harmless,
healthful stimv'ant. $1.
At druggists or set on receipt of price.
E. i. Wells, Chemist, Jersey City, N. J.
Don't Die In the House
Rough on Rata, Clenrs nut Flics, Ped Bugs,
Roaches. Ants, Rat?, Mice, iC
The kindest and happiest pair will find occa
sion to forbear, nnd something every day they
lire to pity und pernap (oigive.
I!iware of Ointment for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury, ,
As mercury will surely destroy the
tense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through tho mucous surfaces. Such ar
ticles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physi
cians, as the damage they will do Is ten
fold to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manu
factured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
O., contains no mercury, and Is taken
Internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys
tem. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure, be
sure you get the genuine. It is taken In
ternally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by
F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Fold by druggists; price, 75c per bot
tle. Hall s Family Pills. 25c
fen should keep their even wide orm before
marriage and half shut afterward. ScuderL
For St. nnil Minneapolis.
The"North-Western Limited," sump
tuously equipped with buffet, smok
ing" and library cars, regular and
compartment sleeping cars, and luxu
rious dining cars, leaves Chicago via
the North-Western line (Chicago
North-Western railway) tit p. m.
daily, and ni rives at destination early
the 'following morning. All principal
ticket agent." sell tickets via this pop
ular route.
The m:ii:Mt known microbe Is that of In
fluenza. cClrsne trained woodwork with col l tea.
UrT aod ashes on dl.-olcrd tableware.
nires are not dangerous to life, but
thev are a prolific breeder of misery
and profanity. Poan's intment gives
instant relief, even in the worst cases
of this and other exasperating diseases
of the skin.
It Is vain that a man Is born fortunate if be
Is unfoi uuate it his marruxe. iiacler.
Pure blood and a good digestion are
an insurance against disease and suf
fering. Jlurdock Illood Hitters keeps
the blood pure, tho digestion perfect.
The people who disappoint Cod most are
those who try to titfht their own buttles.
Hundreds of precious little ones owe
their lives to Dr. Thomas KclectricOil,
the sovereign euro for croup and all
other throat and lung diseases.
The blood of Christ was shed to make every
promise la the liible worth its face.
A cough is a danger signal oi worse
troubles to come. Cure the cough and
prevent its results by using Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup.
It Is one of the first laws of Ood that the man
who will not cive shall not psm ss.
Gocd reasons why you should u;e Hindercorni.
It takes out the corns an! thrn yoa have
peace and comfort, surely u tood exchange,
ljc at druggists.
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It will hurt you more to live a day without
prayer than to live It without Irtud.
.FITS AH I""itstoprwl freM- pr. K line Great
Arv KeMlwrrr. So ith.fH-r iirm iiiv b use.
lurv.li.ufiin'. Tr'atiMni t'Jiriitl uittl.-fi
b ll cithch. bel.U lo tjf. Kiiiifol Ai iti fcl., 1'
He th.it, has nver known i!l-fortnn l.ia
never known himelf or hU virtue.
It the Ilahy is Cutting Teeth,
flegure nd u.o that oi l and "e''-t; i 1 rtnitxijr, fc.;g,
WiNhLOW'a RooTfiiN'O Svbcf for ChlMi en Tectlilr.tf.
Wash, rusty gilt frames In spirit of wine.
Peeido to irive up n!n and e how soon skeD-
ticisa will k-avo your heart.
Under the Weather.
That is the common Spring
complaint. You feel "logy,"
dull. Your appetite i3 poor.
Nothing tastes good. You
don't sleep well. V ork drags.
You cross every bridge before
you come to it. There's lots of
people have felt like you until
they tonod up the system by
taking the great spring remedy
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
It's been curing such cases for
60 years. Try it yourself.
Send for the "Curehook." ioo pages free.
J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass.
L
The nervous system is weokened by the
aiie lonw
Every nerve Is strenzthened In the cure of It by
60 aMH 1
Hill
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ALABASTINE.
IT WON'T RUB OFF.
Wall l'aner I rnnanltary. K.LKOMIR IS
..ui'ii.jix, Jturs,
ALABASTINE
TEMI'OltAltV, JtOTM.KL'lt OFF AX If ht'AU.H.
is a pure, permanent and artlstlo
wall-eoatinp, ready for the brush
by mixing in cold water.
For Hale by Paint Healer Everywhere.
A Tint Card nhnwlntr 12 desirable tints, also Alabastlne
Souvenir Hook rnr free to anvonementlonlncthis nater.
but cannot thrive." A I.A It A ST I V 1". '-. rnnrt Itnnlrta. Mleh.
TttB IW.ni. 11. 1 .
i ...... rwrr-
threw here. Iiuhy may recover
2 a E3'i2SE2g
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I'm
You only get of other
good tobaccos 3 I 02s.
for 10 cents.
You get of Battle Ax "
5' A7C same l:iaIitr
3 !Pvfor 10 cents.
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You vet over 2 ounces more of
" Battle Ax" for 10 cents than any D
other tobacco of the same grade B
These two ounces really cost you 0
XlJllU-ll&f till W w - m-m
P as large as you get of other high grades U
I for I0 cents. " '
ia a Ot noi
HIGHEST GRADE.
BEST QUALITY.
Shaker Liquid Faint
IX ISE TWENTY TEARS.
CJOI.8 FARTHEK AND LASTS LONGER TIIAIf
WHITE LEAD. SOLD I'NDEK GUARANTEE.
Write for Sample Cards and Information,
AMOS B. McNAIRY & CO.,
1 27-1 33 Ocranton Ave., CLEVELAND, O.
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r , , mmmm . , , ,
o . . m . .
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FIELD AND HOC FENCE WIRE.
03. 4, PO, or rifl inches high. Quality nnd worhmnihlp th bt4
Nothing on thw market to cotnpnre with it. Writ for full information.
UNION FENCE COMPANY," DE KALB, ILL.