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Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, May 29, 1902, Image 7

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SUFFERED 25 YEARS
With Catarrh of tha Stomach
re-ru-na Cured.
In a recent letter to Dr. llartman,
Congressman Botkin says:
lMy Dear Doctor It gives me pleas
ure to certify to the excellent curative
qualities of your medicines Peruna and
Manalin. I have been afflicted more or
less for a quarter of a century with ca
tarrh of the stomach and constipation.
A residence i n Waahi n gton h as i ncreased
these troubles. A few bottles of your
medicine have B"iven me almost com
plete relief, and I am sure that a contin
uation of them will effect a permanent
cure." J. I). Itotkln.
Mr. L. F. Verdery, a prominent real
estate agent of Augusta, (5a., writes:
have been a great sufferer from
ca tarrhal dyspepsia. I tried many phy
sicians, visited a good many springs,
but I believe Peruna has done more
for me than all of the above put
together, I feel like a new person. 1 '
L, F. Vardery,
The most common form of summer
cati rrh is catarrh of the stomach. This
is generally known as dyspepsia. Pe
runa cures these cases like magic.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. llartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address Dr. llartman, President of
The llartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
SPOOL SILK
Corticelii Silk tewi imoothly; it it tlwavievtn
in ie and alwav full length and full strength.
At Corticelii costs you NO MORE than poor tilk,
why don't you buy itf Ask your dealer lor
'Corticelii .
Mad by CoRTirrt.t.I Sn.K MlI.I.s, rt.ORtKCK. Mwi
n
Ml
OF WOMEN
Preserve, Purify, and Beautify
the Skin, Scalp, Hair,
and Hands with
Millions or Womm use Cittictjiu
8oAr, ssalstd by Cbticuua OiNTMKirr,
for beaulif jiug tli skin, for cleansing th
ecalp, and llo stopping of falling hair, for
of letting, xebitening, and soothing red,
tough, and m-r hands, fov bahj rashes,
itchings, and Irritations, and for all the
purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery.
MilllOOS Of WOll UK6 CL'TICL'RA So.ir ID.
baths for anuoylns Irritations, Inflamma
tions, and excoriation, ortoo freeor offen
sive respiration, in washes for ulcerative
weaknesses, and for inny sanative, anti
septic purposes, which readily suggest
f themselves to women, especially mothers.
V oniDlete Treatment for Hnmnurs. $1.
Cuu.it.ti uk o t c;ui u l R a .) a r ( .5.-. ) ,to H-s-e
ttie kln of crust and walc, and soften the
thlrkf nr-l ntl. lr.Cini. t ka niMTMrNT!.-.).
to Instantly at'ay Itching, Infl.immstlon, and
irrl .tlon. and soothe amlhcal, and ( I TK I RA.
Ji"moi.vINT rit.LH(i.i .,t.ru,,l and cleans
tho blood. , .
rtJTICVRA RfiOLVK JT I'lLIS (Chocolate
CoMed ) are a Dew, t.tHe, Ure; cro..oir.l.al
ul.et.luie lor the cr!.-brU-d liquid ClTiCCRA
It sol "i" T. M well a- (or all oth.r Mood purU
iirrs ai d humour curva. 60 doc, 2jc.
Coar., Sola Frope., Boeuu, U. S. A.
Vhto Mwerl"() Advtrtltmet Kiadly
neilioi Ibis rapec
1 &( d
1 yiltfmWiMiWJrr i
iH' ml
Congressman Botkin, of Winfield, Kan.
1 t.VXV Awy t
ptosis
x SOAP
DECORATION DAY EPISODE.
Simple but Patriotic Exercises in
Western Frontier 'i own.
"For genuine patriotism one must
go to the country, or, better still, to
the frontier or mountain towns. Awa;
from the maddening rush for wealtn
the people live closer to nature and
also get opportunities to form social
acquaintances which develop Into the
closest friendships. Holidays to this
class are something out of the ordi
nary." Having thus delivered himself
tiie old-time newspaper man pondered
a while and then resumed somewhat
as follows: "Away back in 1883 I wa3
stranded in a little mountain hamlet
In Colorado called Georgetown. It
was Decoration day. My cash had
run out, the two weeklies had a full
complement of help and I was up
against it.
"Going along the main street, I ran
across a local correspondent for one
of the weeklies, whom I had met In
Denver. He gave me the glad hand
and asked if I had struck any aurifer
ous ore. Having told him of the de
pleted condition of the treasury, he
stated that a committee appointed by
the G. A. It. post had met with hard
luck in lassooing a speaker for the
program at the cemetery. Then an
idea s;ruck lilm.
" 'Say, pard, why can't you give us
a lift? There's a live dollar gold
piece in it!
"Did I take it? Well, I delivered
the best speech ever made in the
Itockles. Hut you should nave seen
that procession. Miners wearing their
red or blue shirts, with great leather
belts to hold their trousers in place,
sans coat and vest, but shod in high
top boots and on their heads were
slouch hats or sombreros adorned
with rattlers. Here and there was a
real veteran, whose empty sleeve cr
limp demonstrated that he had helped
defend the stars and stripes. Alto
gether there were fewer tnan 300 men
in line. But patriotism, pure and un
adulterated, beat in every breast. I
was accorded a position of honor at
the head of the line alongside my
friend, who was past commander of
the post and measured about 5 feet
4. The commander was G .oot 2, an,
we made up a great bunch. The line
of march took in the main street of
the town and then over two miles of
rocky road to the cemetery. Once
there I delivered my little talk and
then the veterans tenderly placed
flags and flowers on the graves- of
their beloved dead. Many a teardrop
fell upon the blossoms as the old boys
passed them around and recalled their
gallant comrades of years agonc.
There was no work in Georgetown
that day, for it was a holiday devoted
to the memory of the brave men who
fought to preserve the nation's honor.
Give me the frontier for the real ar
ticle in patriotism."
Let No Soldier Be Forgotten.
The significance of the day should
inspire every veteran soldier and sail
or to pay homage to u, valorous
deeds of their comrades of 181)8. The
annals of our country have been made
glorious by the noble nn,I heroic sac
rifices of her sons.
It is our duty to keep eer present
in our memories the historic deeds of
the patriotic dead -our country's
dead.
IP
11
On
cucrp
soldier's
a
Janus Whitcotnl
Klltp.
YATES TO INVESTIGATE
. MRS. M'HUGH'S STORY
If Her Statements Regarding Brutality
by Asylum Attendant Are True
He Will Show No .Vlercy.
Dloominston, 111., May 26. If the
representations of Mrs. Martin Mc
Hugh of this city concerning the treat
ment of patients at the Jacksonville
asylum for the insane are true Gov.
Yates promises to show no mercy to
the persons at fault. The expose by
the Dloomington woman of the shock
ing condition in which she found her
husband, who had been a patient
there, has attracted wide attention.
According to her story, when she
saw her husband prior to his removal
to Bartonvllle, deep gashes were on
his face and head and the flesh of one
leg was raw from the application of
hot water.
The surgeons at the Bartonvllle asy
lum are doing all in their power to ef
fect hla recovery, but give little hope.
They found that he had been kicked
In the side, and that one or more of
his ribs were broken. The bones had
not been set, and the flesh had grown
fast to the ribs.
One of the gashes upon his cheek
had not been stitched as its depth re
quired, leaving an ugly looking wound.
In his lucid moments Mr. McIIugh
told his whe that he had been pounded
upon the head with the heel of a shoe.
He stated that because he had drawn
the cover over his he d in endeavor
ing to. shield his eyes from the light
he was beaten by the attendants.
DEATH LIST IS STILL GROWING
From 150 to 175 Miners Were Instant
ly Killed at Fernie, B. C.
Fernle, B. C. May 26. The loss of
life in the mine explosion is even
greater than was at first reported. It
Is now-estimated that from 150 to 175
men met almost instant death. The
first body recovered was taken from
No. 3 mine and was that of Willie
Robertson, a lad of 13. Several hours
elapsed and then three more bodies
were recovered. None of the victims
gave the slightest sign of life. The
mine is free from fire and the bodies
will be removed as fast as the after
damp is cleared.
Insane Farmer Kills Himself.
Woodburn, 111., May 26. Fred Max
heimer, a wealthy farmer, 70 years oid,
committed suiciJe by hanging him
self in the barn with a wire from a
Dale of hay. He Jumped out of bed
crying. "I am insane; take me to
Jacksonville, ' and attempted to cut his
throat with a razor. His wife, aged
70, secured tne razor and he ran to
the barn, where he hanged himself b3
fore sne could reach him.
Formalin Poisoning in Milk.
Columbus, O.. May 26. Mrs. Hent;
W'ebber, wife of the noted chemist of
the Ohio state university, is suffering
from formalin poisoning. Her hus
band analyzed milk furnished by the
dairymen and found formalin in dan
gerous quantities, ims is the ninth
case of milk poisoning In three days.
Arrests are expected.
Seeks to Break a Will.
Lentralla, v 111.. May 26. Charles
Kahlhofer of Chicago has filed a bill
in the County court.contesting the wid
of the late Hobert J. Markle, his half
brother, claiming unsoundness of
mind at the time of Its execution. Mr.
.vlerkle died April 20, 1900, in a sani
tarium Chicago, of paresis, lie
left ..
Mine I . .. t Falls to Death.
Jewell City, Kas., May 26. John
Keegan, state mine inspector of Kan
sas during Governor Lewelllng's ad
ministration, was instantly killed t v a
coal mine three miles east of here, ile
was being lowered into the shaft, when
a rope gave way, letting him fall 100
feet.
Dead at 108.
Sterling, 111., May 26. Mrs. Hannah
Grains of Erie, 108 years old, died
here after a short illness. She was
born in County Cork, Ireland, in 1794,
and had been a resident of this country
for four score years, residing in this
county half a century.
Lightning Causes $40,000 Loss.
Joliet, III., May 26. Lightning struck
the plant of the Lakeside Oat Meal
company and $40,000 loss resulted. The
lightning struck the cupola. This
caused an explosion and in a few
minutes the elevator was ablaze from
first floor to roof.
Mine-Disaster Survivor Dead.
Coal Creek, Tenn., May 26. Two
more dead oodles have been recovered
from Fratervllle mine at Coal Creek.
William Morgan, the only man in the
mine who escaped alive at the time
of the explosion, died, making the to
tal fatalities 216.
Jealousy Causes Murder.
Arkansas city, Kas May 26. Frank
Wilson shot and seriously wounded
his wife, killed Abner Canter, and
then committed suicide. Wilson was
jealous of Canters attentions to his
wife.
Honor Julia Ward Howe.
Boston, May 26. In observance of
the eighty-third birthday of Julia Ward
Howe the New England Woman's
Club gave a reception to Mrs. Howe,
who Is president of the organization.
Reina Wins the Handicap.
Now York, May 26. Heina won the
Brooklyn Handicap in 2:07, at odds of
40 to 1, beating Advance Guard by a
head. Heina is the first filly to win
the Brooklyn.
Tolstoi's Condition Is Worse.
St. Petersburg, May 26. A telegram
from Yalta, Crimea, announces that
Count Tolstoi's condition has sudden
ly become worse.
T?4at!i of Lord Pnnncefotc,
Jxml Fuuniffote, British ambassador
to the United States, died nt the em
bassy in Washington Saturday morn
ing. Immediately ufter being notified
of the death of Ird I'auncefote, Sec
retary Hay went to the White IIousu
and, after n short conference with the
president, proceeded directly to the
British embassy, where he made a for
mal call of condolence ns the personal
representative of the president, pre
liminary to the call which . the presi
dent himself was to make later in the
day. Then, returning to the state de
partment, Secretary Hay dispatched
the following cablegram:
"Department of State, May 24, 10O2.
"The Marquis of Lainsdowne. Lon
don. "Permit me to express my deep sym
pathy and sorrow at the death of Lord
Pauncefote. His majesty's govern
ment has lost a most able and faith
ful servnnt and this country a valued
friend. JOHN HAY."
Reciprocity- Menanre.
The Republican members of the Ren
ate committee on relations with Cuba
have unanimously agreed upon n reci
procity measure which will be reported
to the senate this week. It provides
for a reduction of 20 per cent on the
sugar tariff for live years. No refer
ence is made to the differential which
the house removed. A sharp and
probably long light will be the result.
A.MUSKMKNTS IN DKTROIT.
WKKK KNDINO MAY 31.
Dictroit Opeka House -Oustlo Sq. Opera Co.
KveuinffH at S. Sat. Matinee at i.
Lyceum Theater- Pike Co. 'Under Two
I'MiiK-" Mat. iftc. Eve. 15c, 25c. Wc. 75o.
Whitney Grand- "James Hovs la Missouri"
Mat. lOo, l.cand5c. Kve. lite. 20c and 30c.
Wonderland Afternoonn at 2 and 4. 10c, 15o
and 20c. Eve. at 7:W and i:l, 10c. 20j and 25c.
BASE BALL.
Below we publish the standing of
the American and National league clubs
up to and including the games played
on Monday, May 2(J.
AMERICAN LEAC.UE.
Wen. Lost. I'erct.
Chlcuuo 15 10 ,0oO
St. Louis l( 10 ,f8J
Philadelphia .577
Detroit ii i .mo
Doston 5 12
llaltlmore i i.
Washington 17
Cleveland 9 19 .321
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Perct.
Pittsburg 28 5 . .818
Chicairo 21 10 .677
New York is i .484
lKton 13 15 .484
Ilrooklyn i 19 .387
Cincinnati i 19 .387
Philadelphia n m .3457
St. Louis 10 9 .34:,
Till-: MAItKKTM,
Detroit. Cattle: Cow trade was dull
find lower, prices averaging $?,o to J55.
Veal calves Steady. $4 50fi G tiO; choice
steers, fti 2T.r! iiO; Kood to choice luitcher
steers. 1.0CO to l.liH) average. jr 76 i::
liffht to pood butchers and heifers. H Vi
" i"j; mlx.d butchers and fat cows. 11 UVtt
5 4(i; common to fair butcher bulls. $.1 7.y(
4 50; Kood shippers' bulls. $4 r.or: 2T; stock-
rs. $: imi .10; feeders. $1 .loo,.") .V).
Sheep and lambs No wool lambs rn
sale; common f.nd lienvy fat sheep, (.low
and 25 cents lower; others, steady, last
week"s prices. Spiinpr lambs. $7 008 00;
be?t lambs. pVuH 4'); liKht to Rood mixed
lots. $5 2yto 75; yearlings. $5 SOiti; fair
to good butchers' sheep, $4'f4 50; culls and
common, $:Mi3 f.o.
Hogs Maiket slow and 15 to 20 cents
lower than last week. Light to good
butchers. $ Kufti 85; pigs an. I light york
ers, '! &kC 7); roughs, $5 2515 75; Flags,
one-third off.
Chicago. Cattle at the Union stock
yards sold on the 22.1 at the highest price
reached this year. The best steers
brought $7 V Texas steers, the first, of
the range fed cattle, brojght $ti S5. the
highest price since 1S2. (iood to prime
steers. 1717 55; poor to medium. I'ufi 75;
stockers and feeders, $2 7.Vo5 25; cows. l 50
; heifers. $2 ."OfO ."): canners. $1 Vff2 50;
bulls. $2 50fi5 tiO; calves. f2 5tV7.
Sheep-dood to choice wethers, $5 7K1)
fi 25; 'western sheep , $5 754i 25; native
lambs. $5f7; western lambs, 5 25ti-7; Colo
rado lambs. $7 25.
Hogs Mixed and butchers. $ 'jWi 7 27'2 ;
Rood to choice heavy. $7 l.Vi7 35; rough
heavy. $6 95fi7 15; light. Jii 7": bulk of
sales. $6 95 f 7 2i.
HufYalo.--Cattle; Keccipts. 1UM: notli
ing doing. Veals Tops. $ 5011 fi 75; fair to
good. $616 25; common to light. $5ii5 75.
Sheep Top lambs. 17 1017 25; fair to
good. $5 7517; culls and common. J515 50;
yearlings. $ti PKoti 25; sheep, mixed tops.
$5 7516; fair to good, Ij'df 50; culls and
common. i'VH 75.
Hogs Slow and 5110e lower: heavy. $7 30
fi7 4o; medium. $7 2K7 30; tdgs. $; 9017;
roughs, $6 75f7; stags. $5 255G.
Traill.
Detroit. Wheat. No. 1 white. 1 car at
87c; No. 2 red, W'.c nominal; May. 17,(NK) bu
st W'.c; July. 4.000 bu at 77I,c. 17.000 b.i at
7"ic; September, nominal at 70'-c; No. 3 red
at 3c, an-l mixed winter at nc icr bu.
Corn No. 3, mixed, M'c; No. 3 yellow, 2
cars at ".'
Oats No. 2 while, 47M-; No. 3 do. 460
per bu.
Chicago. Whe at : No. C. 72174c; No. 2
red. Mo.
nats No. 2. 4-,;'ie: No. 2 white, 44,.'r
4i'ic; No. 3 white, 4;51 44c.
Corn-No. 2 May. CIV; July, 62'Bc; Sep
tember. 6oV-
Prod uec.
llutter Creameries, extras. 22c; firsts.
2')121c: fancy selected dairy. IMlHc; good
to choice, 161 17c; bakers' grades. 141 15c.
Chees Choice state, October, lS'iU'ic
per lb; new full cream. lOJllc.
Kggs Candled, fresh receipts. l'M-c; at
mark. 15c per tfofc.
Kvaporated tipples 9'Le I,or l': un
drled. 4'oic per lb.
Apples Fancy. $11 4 5o per bbl; choice.
$314 50 per bbl; common. $2 per bbl.
Maple sugar New made. 12c per lb.
Honey No. 1 white, 13114c; light amber.
IO11 lie; dark amber, fi9c; extracted, 6I1)
6Wr per lb.
Onions-Michigan.. $1 25 per bu.
Dressed calves Fancy, 8'ii9c per lb;
fair. 7i7-,c per lb.
Poultrv-Hroilers, 252c; live hens.
lOUc' old roosters. 6; chickens. IKollc;
young ducks. 91lnc; young t.nkeys, lO'o'
lie; itecse. 71Sc per lb.
1 lav Prices on baled hay now nre as
follows: No. 1 timothy. $1J112 Ni; No. 2.
$10 50111; clover, mlxel. $10110 50; rye
straw $6 50; wheat and oat straw, $.1 50
per ton in enr lots. f. o. h. Detroit.
Wool Detroit buyers are paying the fol
lowing prices: Medium and coarse tin
washed. llil.V; fine do. 11c; do buc ks. 7c;
unwashed tags. 5c per lb.
It. A. Italney. of New York city, han
palci $LS.0Ot to lhiron.de Kothschild,
of I'iit Is. for mi automobile. Thi 1
the highest price fur recorded for
n machine.
The house Monday passed the naval
itppropi bit Ion bill. The feature of the
debate was on the amendment offered
ly Mr. Bobcits (Mass.) providing that
tinee of the ships provided for in the
bill, a battleship, critte r and a nun
boat, shall be litillt In government
yards, which was agreed to. The pro.
vision for n natal station on the great
lakes win stricken out on a point of
order by Mr. Roberts.
n- VL -s$w t 7fp "ST""!
Mrs. D. Arnold, President German
Woman's Club, Grand Pacific Hotel, Los
Angeles, Cal., Relieved of a Tumor by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.1
" Dear Mrs. Pinkham : I suffered four years ago with a tumor
In my womb, and the doctors declared I must go to the hospital and un
dergo an operation, which I dreaded very much and hesitated to submit.
" My husband consulted an old friend who had studied medicine,
although he was not a practising physician, and he said he believed
that Lydla E. Plnkliam's Vegetable Compound would cure
me. That same day I took my first dose, and I kept it up faithfully
until twelve bottles had been used, and not only did the tumor dis
appear, but my general health was very much improved and I had
not felt so well since I was a young woman.
" As I have suffered no relapse since, and as I took no other med
icine, I am sure that your Compound restored my health and I believe
saved my life." Mrs. D. Arnold.
$5000 FORFKIT IF Till: AIIOVF LKTTFH IS NOT GENUINE.'
When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful
menstruation, weakness, leucorrhoja, displacement or ulceration of tho
womb, that tearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache,
bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous pros
tration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude,
excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, "all
gone," and M want-to-be-left-alone" feelings, blues, and hopelessness,
they should rememter there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E.
lMnkhain'M Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles,
ltefuso to buy any other medicine, for you need the best.
"Under the Turquoise Sky," and
"Camping in Colorado" are the titles
of two most, beautifully printed and
Illustrated pamphlets, descriptive of
Colorado scenery and camping, pub
lished by the C-lcago, Rock Island
and Pacific railway. The latter Is
a camper's guide book. . These
are the finest railroad literature that
has come to our notice, and the gen
eral passenger department of the
Rock Island route, Chicago, is distrib
uting them free on request.
Obtrusive silence or whispering in a
sick room is disturbing to the nerves.
I RefKon the
REVENUE of It POST OFFICE DEPAPTMtrTT
for ttx endinq June M"Sot
will It UO.OOO.OOO.CJ I iiqurc tf
Whot do j
win b aoour
fl2osoaooa
7 JL J
$115,000 EVEN AWAY
IIS 1000 CASH PRIZES, to those making tho nearest
correct estimates of the total Postal Revenue of the
United States for tho year ending June 30. 11)02.
First Prize $5,000; Second $2,000; Third $1,000
VALUABLE INFORMATION: To aid In forming your estimates, we furnish
the following litfures wincn we obtained direct from the Post Ofllce pepcrtment at
Washington. I. '. trivin the gross or total revenue of the department for etch and
every year from lsuT to luul inclusive. The fractional part of a dollar Is not considered.
The Total Revenue ot the Post Ofllce Department for the year
1897 WAS $82,665 462,
1898 WAS 89 012,618, INCREASE 7.68 PER CENT
1899 WAS 95,02 1 ,384, INCREASE 6.75 PER CENT
1900 WAS 102,354,579, INCREASE 7.72 PER CENT
1901 WAS 111,631,193, INCREASE 9.06 PER CENT
The Total Revenue for tho first half of the year was 1138.870,016. What will the
Total Kcvenue be at the end of the fiscal year, June 30, titiii
RnilynnrMtimtf tml 12 In pontage stamp to the PKF.S rOlLIIIINO
ASSOCIATION'. IIKTKOIT. MICH., and we will nencl you m ropy of our Cata
logue, and a cert Meat which will entitle yoo to share la the prize.
PRESS PUBLISHING ASSOCIATE, Detroit, Michigan
DON'T STOP TOBACCO
Suddenly. It Injures the nervous system to do so. Use BACO-CURO
and it will tell you when to stop as it takes away the desire for tobacco.
You have no right to ruin your health, spoil your digestion and poison
your breath by using the filthy weed. A guarantee in each box. Price
$1.00 per box, or three boxes for $2.50, with guarantee to curt or
money refunded. At all good Druggists or direct from us. Write for free booklet.
EUREKA CHEMICAL CO., - La Crosso, 7io.
SAVE YOUR MONEY '
pat twelve years in Chicago, and we have de
cided to extend It to ine country trade. Send
for our FltKK CATA I.OCJl'K of Kverythlng In
the If ou&ernrnUhlnr I. Ine and and see the
liberal terms we offer. Our prices will astonish
STnflUS & SCIIRAf.l, 136-138
Vtnkes 71 Years that
DOWNS' ELIXIR
Has toen made and .'old. During this
time It has cured more colds, coughs,
and nil kinds of pulmonary ailments
than any other medicine now made any
where in tho great wide round world.
Sold at nil druj? stores.
1
AVE MONEY
II uy your Hood at
Wholesale JTee.
Our t.oon-parre rntaloiruo will bo nent
upon receipt of 15 cents. This amount
doe not even pay the otnire, but It is
nuftlclfiit to show us that you aro acting
In good fatth. letter send for It now.
Your neighbors trudo with us w hy not
you al f
CHICAGO
Tho htwe, that tells tho truth
7
The Christian who knows God will
praise Him every day of his life, whether
he feels like It or not.
IF YOU USE HALL. I1LCE,
Get Red Cross Ball ltlue, the bent Ball Blue.
Large '2 oz. package only 5 cents.
Don't provide yourself with a wife and
expect her to provide you with a home.
Orlando is Italian. Blgnifyinff the Coun
sel for the People or the Country.
Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of an
ocouirh curt;. J. W. O'lliiKlv, 3. Third Ave.,
N., Minneapolis. Minn.. Jan. 6. litOi).
Ithoda Is Oreek, the Hose. Rosaline Is
Its Latin derivative, a little rose.
A FORTUNE
FOR
A GUESS
by buvlnjr tout FL'KNITUKK, CAFtPKTS
It MOINIMIOLII (itUJUl ftl WIIULK-
ILK rim KH. Our liberal credit system
has met with marvelous success during the
DOliT PAY CASH
you,
Write to-day.
W. Madison St., CHICAGO.
TIIE CONTENTED FAIU.1EII
Is tho man who never has a failure In crops, gets
splendid returns for his labors, and has best so
cial ana religious ad.
vantages, together with
splendid ell mate and ex
cellent health. These
wo gite to the settlers
on the lands of Western
Canada, which com
prises the great grain
and ranching lands ot
Manitoba, AsMiiboia, Alberta and Saskatchewan.
Kioepilonal advantages andlowratesof fare are
given to those desirous of Inspecting the Fall
grant lands. The handsome forty-pKO Atlas of
Western (Jnnada sent free to all applicants. Ap-
Fl v to F. I'edlev. Supt. of Immigration, Ottawa,
an-vda: or to J. Orleve, Sault Ste Marie, Mich.,
M. V. Mclones, No. 3 Avenue Theatre lllock,
letroit, Mlch.,C. A. I,auricr. Marauette,, Mich.,
II. M. Williams. 227 Spluer Wdg., Toledo. Ohio,
or Joseph Young, ft I H State St., Kast, Columbus,
Ohio, 1 anadlan Government Agunts.
W. N. U. DETROIT -NO. 22-1902
When answering Ads. please rreition this papsr
LlKtS WHiKk ALL tLSfc (AILS.
Bent C'otiuh MvruriL. Tjt (IimuL. TTaa
in time. Ilfl tT lFwrtt. !
lllli

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