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The L'Ansc Sentinel
CEO. C. JM K Jt l Editor sn I'.bllaaer.
L'ANSE. i i MICHIGAN
31 nrnntTAmr nn
Sun. Mod. Tue. Wed. Thur. Frl. SaL
I 2 3 4 5
j8 TTo TTT2
20 21 23 24 25 26
27 28 .... I I I . I
1 WEEK'S RECORD
All tho News of the fast Seven
Days Condensed
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
!Ncwb of the Industrial Field, Personal
and Political Items, Happenings
at Home and Abroad.
THEtfEWS FROM ALL THE WORLD
t
,J CONGRESSIONAL.
I'roopodlna" of Klrat Ilea u In r Measlon
Cuban debate consumed the whole ilay
In tho senate on the ttlh, speech"- Ix-lnu;
made ly Messrs. Cannon, Muson anil Hal
, . . .Tli A hi rich-I'lo winn n con tent -il t-loc-tlon
caso from the Fourth Alabama district
was ar-lllcd In the house by the passage
of a rfHohitlon dfclarlna; Mr. Alilrlch (ri.)
tntllli'il to tho scat. A special deficiency
urproprlatlon bill was pusst-d, rarrylnx
I'JiHi.OflO for tho payment of Jurors' fees In
1,'i'lteil States courts and J175.00O for wit
ness fees.
William Ilooth, of London, England
founder of tho Balvatlon Army, ollhiated
as chaplain at the opening; of tho st-xsion
of the senate on tho 10th. The Indian ap
proprlatlon bill was the only measure dln-
cuscd....Jn tho house the entire session
was consumed In tlllbusterlnK awalnst two
bills of minor Importance. Adjourned to
Monday.
Tho Indian appropriation bill was passed
In the senate on the 11th after bolnp; amend
ed so as to restore tho free homestead law
fo far as It relntes to Indian land ceded
o the United States, for Which lands tho
ettlers have been obliged (0 pay the pur
chase price paid to tho Indians. The bill
carries appropriations aKfrrefrntina; near
ly I8.00fi.ooo. Adjourned until Monday
The house was not In session.
DOMESTIC.
John 1). KookcMIer has jirrsentctl
lnnil worth $25,000 to the city of Clcvi
lnnrt for park purposes.
The first estimate of population of
the consolidated city of New York gives
a total of 3,438,800.
The state department lins demanded
,the recall of Enrique Dupuy de Lome,
the minister of .Spain, for his viilpnr
criticisms' of President Mckinley in a
letter written to Rcnor Canalejns.
Fire destroyed the six-story cold
storage plant of the Chautauqua Lake
Ice company In Pittsburgh, Fa., caus
Inp a loss of $1,775,000, mud 20 men were
caurht tinder fallincr walls, medead
todies had been recovered.
John Rchofield killed Peter rfclTer
,ot Louisville, Ky., because the latter ob
jjeeted to Schofleld's ottcntions to his
slaughter,
The national assembly of the League
n'. American Wheelmen convened In St.
'Louis.
Henry Twlchaus, recently discharged
jfrom an insane nsyl'iim, killed his wife
Int Wright City, Mo.
Fire at Fort Worth, Tex., destroyed
Jwsiness property valued nt $250,000.
Two steamers sailed from Seattle for
Alaska with 1)00 gold seekers on board.
Freight trains collided near Teorla,
111., and Engineer Moore was killed and
J5 cars destroyed.
Two thousand medical students In
Chicago had a fight with the police over
a snowball battle.
William ChrLstopli filially shot Min
nie Poos nnd himself nt the home of the
igirl near New Hampton, la. Disnp
jwintment in love was the cause.
Willinm Jacobs probably fatally shot
Ills wlfa nt Pittsburgh, Pn., and then
lillled himself.
In on attempt nt Ponhnm, Tex., to ar
rest William (ireen nnd Hob Hunter,
outlaws, both men were killed and Offi
cers Tom Mllstend nnd Charles P.ridgos
were fatally Injured.
A collision occurred on the Louisville
& Nashville railway near Klrkland,
,Tenn., killing Will User, engineer; Ed.
Dnvis, fireman, nnd three tramps.
Itev. I). J. M. lluckley, editor of the
Keyv York Christian Advocate, was
mode seriously ill hy canned corn at
IPltsburgh, Pa.
John Wilson, city marshal of Nowata,
Kan., was killed by Thomas Dwyer, a
whisky peddler, and the latter died soon
Softer from wounds received during the
ncounter.
Eleren bodies have been recovered
from the ruins of the cold-storage wnre
Siouse flre.ln Pittsburgh, Pa., nnd nine
persona were missing.
Isanti S. Potter was elected president
of the league of American Wheelmen
nt the annual meeting in St. Louis.
Five men were frozen to death nt the
ciimmlt while attempting to cross Chil
Icat pass in Alaska. '
At the session in Tnmpn, Fin., of the
eolith nnd west commercial congress
resolutions were passed urging reci
procity trade between the United States
and all foreign powers. :
There were 1203 business failures in
the United 'States In, the seven dnys
ended on the 11th, against 333 the week
previous and 207 In the corresponding
period of 1897.
The corner won of the newchamber j
rfco"mimerce building woi laid In Clere
jLanrfi 0. .. J
The exchanges at the leading clearing
houses In the United Stutes during
the week ended on the 11th aggregated
$1,434,073, 084, against $1,470,300,823 the
previous week. The Increase compared
with the corresponding week of 1807
was 52.0.
In a railway wreck rear Green Pay,
Wis., Conductor Charles Anderson, of
Menominee, Mich., nnd Hrnkeman Tews,
of Green Pay, were killed.
Levi P. Morton's seven-story office
building in New York was burned, the
loss being $500,000.
James Mingle, for the murdcron July
27 last of Dollie Briscoe, his 18-months-old
bube, was hanged nt tho county jail
in Springfield, III.
The Milwaukee Carnival association
Is arranging to celebrate the semi-centennial
of Wisconsin's statehood in a
gorgeous manner from June 23 to
July 3.
Leu ding citizens of Sknguny anil
Taiyu usk the wur department to de
clare martial law in those places be
cause of lawlessness.
The national assembly of the League
of American Wheelmen in session in
St. Louis went on record as opposed to
Sunday racing.
While resisting arrest nt Esculopla
Ky., Mrs. Crowe and her daughter were
killed by officers.
James II. Parker, overseer of the town
farm In North Stamford, Conn., was
killed by Mrs, Hridget Drought, an in
mate, of the Institution.
Michael Seipcl killed Ida J. Selpcl
from whom he was divorced, nt Persia
la., and then killed himself.
The New York legislature adopted a
resolution censuring United States Sen
ntor Murphy for his vote on the Teller
financial resolution.
In the district court nt Council Bluffs.
Judge Tliorncll declared the Iowa col-'
lateral inheritance tax law unconsti
tutionnl.
Ilcrirv Cline, chief of police of Mc
Kecsport, Pa., committed stiicido by
shooting. The council refused to con
firm ills appointment.
II. C. Poltony was shot and killed nt
S attic, Wash., by Andrew Annen, who
afterwards killed himself. A quarrel
was the cause.
New York to Buffalo, 425 miles, in 420
minutes, was the record made over the
Erie ruilroad by a special newspaper
train.
Attorney-Cicneral Crow, of Missouri,
says it is unlawful for n. teacher to re
quire pupils to repent the Lord s prayer
in the public schools of the state.
The national congress of mothers will
hold its second convention In Washing
ton the first week in May. .
Peter Binz.n, Emnnuel Naimo and
Michael Sadiu were killed in the New
port mine nt Ironwood, Mich., by an ex
plosion of giant powder.
t fiate City, Va., Miss Mollie Vincent
shot her lover, Taylor Wyatt, and then
committed suicide.
In Howell county, Mo., in the vicinity
of Siloam Springs, gold In paying quan
tities hits been found.
The eighty-ninth birthday of Abra
ham Lincoln was very generally ob
served on the 12th throughout the coun
try.
The novt building in Cleveland, occu
pled principally by manufacturers of
clothing, was burned, the loss being
$375,000.
The Auditorium opera house and con
tents were totally destroyed by fire in
Moline, III., the loss being $S0,00O.
At Oakland, Cal., Judge Denny low
ered the two mile rucing record for
running horses, making the distance in
3:2r,i2.
According to the present plans ot
labor leaders a demand for the eight-
hour day will be made on May 1 mrxt
that will involve fully 1,000,000 men.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
George Lord, the oldest mason in the
United States and also the oldest odd
fellow, died in San Bernardino, Cal.,
aged 08 years.
Capt. P. 11. Wagner died at Tyndall,
S. 1)., ueed 70, from the effects of
wound in the battle of Shiloh during the
late war.
Democrats of Illinois will hold their
state convention nt Chicago, May 17.
Kev. Willinm C. Cnttcll, D. D., LL. D..
for 20 years president of Lafayette col
lege, died In Philadelphia, aged 71 years
Matilda J. Pallingcr died in Pcthel,
HI., nged 100 years and 8 months.
David W. Pamsdell, who gained fame
by the discovery In 1801 of "Norway
oats," died in South Koyalton, t., aged
74 years.
Thomas W. Woollen, formerly nttor
ney-general of Indiana, died nt his
home in Franklin.
Justice George U. MncFar.'ane, of the
supreme court of Missouri, died in St.
Louis, nged 01 yenrs.
FOREIGN.
Jose Maria Ileina Parrios, president
of the Guatemalan republic, wa.s nssns
sinated by n German named Oscar So
Pnger. Paul Kruger has been reelected pres
ident of the South Africnn republic.
Thirteen Americans are In jail at
Tcpachl, Mexico, pending the. Investi
gation of the killing of a Mexican.
The Spanish cabinet has accepted the
resignation of United States Minister
De Lome.
Oscar Salinger, who killed President
Parrios, of Guatemala, has been shot.
Gen. Morales, formerlj" secretary of
war, has been declared president.
King Humbert, of Italy, has con
sented that Duo d'AbruzzI shall under
take the proposed expedition to the
north pole.
It is announced that Tlnssln will not
allow any increase in the number of
Turkish troops in Crete, or be a party
to nny coericon of the Cretan.
During n funeral In a synagogue nt
Idzionelol, Poland, n gallery collapsed
nd 12 women, five men nnd three chil
dren were crushed to death.
The yacht Puccnnneer, which took
Julian Hawthorne to Havana for a New
York paper, h? been seized by the
Spanish in the harbor.
The steamer Marabella was sunk nt
I Hull, England, In a collision with the
Ilritlsh war ship Galatea, and 40 valua-
lle race horse were lost.
Gen. Jones, of Virginia, United States
consul nt Chin-Kiang, China, died there
ut the ugu of 73 years.
The Austrian bark Mnttea was
wrecked ut Palermo and the captain
and six of the crew were drowned.
Japan has notified China that she in
tends to keep the port of Wei-IIai-VVel
permanently.
Quartz gold has been found in the
Pembina mountains, near the Interna
tional boundary, In southern Manitoba.
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria
will celebrate this year the fiftieth an
niversary of his succession to the crown
nnd he has decided to signalize the event
by resigning In favor of bis eldest
nephew.
Ferdininde Fnbre, the famous French
novelist, died in Paris.
The Holland-American steamer Veen
dam foundered at sea, three days out
from Pottcrdam, and the passengers
and crew to the number of 212 souls
were rescued by the crew of the Ameri
can liner St. Louis.
Anarchy reigns throughout Guate
mala as the result of the assassination
of Prcsldvait Parrios.
LATER.
Senator Hoar introduced a bill In the
United Stales senate on the 14th for the
suppression of gambling in the terri
tories of tho United States. Almost four
hours were occupied in executive ses
sion in considering the Hawaiian
treaty. In the hotise'S'solut ions were
bdoptcd calling for information as to
the conceiitrados in Cuba and for the
correspondence relating to the exclu
sion of American fruit, beef and horses
from Germany.
There is so much excitement in Paris
over the trial of M. Zola that troops
are guarding the city.
Watson Denny, a wealthy farmer at
St. Joseph, Mo., shot his Avife fatally
nnd then killed himself. Family trouble
was the cause.
Mrs. Abram K. Pobinson nnd Edith
SchalTner were asphyxiated by coal gag
ut Lyons, N. H.
In a shooting afTray nt Marion, O.,
James Wood was killed, Lizzie Johnson
fatally woundenl nnd a number of oth
ers injured ; all colored.
William II. Stickney, the oldest mem
ber of the Illinois bar, died at his home
in Chicago, aged 89 years.
It is reported lhat another large fili
bustering expedition got successfully
away from Tampa, Fin., and landed in
Cuba.
Three men were killed nnd two in
jured, one fatally, by accidents in ele
vators in New York.
Joseph W. Pabcock, of Wisconsin, hai
for the third time been elected chair
man, of the republican congressional
campaign committee.
The relations between China and Ger
many are seriously strained over the
hitter's fresh demands.
Susan P. Anthony called the thir
lecnth annual convention of the Na
tional American Woman's Suffrage as
sociation to order in Washington.
Miss Frances E. Willard, the famous
leader of the Woman's Christinn Tem
perance union, is said to be fatally ill in
New York with influenza.
The steamer Clara Nevada with
irew of 40 men and many passengers
was reported to have been burned while
en route from Skaguny to Juneau,
Alaska.
Poxing and sparring exhibitions have
been prohibited in St. Louis.
The Spanish cabinet has appointed
Senor Louis Polo Pornnbe minister to
the United States to succeed Senor De
Lome and has also refused to make
apology for the letter which caused De
Lome's resignation.
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.
Lead nnd zinc in paying quantities
have been discovered in the new Kaw
reservation, Oklahoma.
News comes from Hawaii that a mar
riage lias been arranged-' between
Princess Victoria Kaiulani nnd Prince
David Kawnnanakoa.
The regents of the University of Cali
fornia have decided to establish a col
lege of commerce ns one of the depart
ments at the university.
Kev. Sam Jones makes $30,000 a year
by his preaching nnd says that the se
cret of his success is the fact that he has
something to say nnd says it.
Tyler Garrett, who mysteriously dis
appeared from Galena, Kan., last March,
and was reported to have been mur
dered, has ret urn I'd to his home.
A party of scientists has just returned
to San Francisco from the south seas
with many valuable specimens, some of
which have never before been secured.
Fully 1,500 Apache Indians assembled
at the San Carlos nirency. Arizona, have
glyen-their consent to the building of
a railroad through the reservation from
Geroninio.
Mrs. James Wright, who died in
Prooklyn recently, was the last full
blooded memberor' the tribe of Montnuk
Indians. With her death the tribe be
came extinct.
In respect to foreign trade the United
Stntes. has in the last ten yars risen
from fourth to third place mong'the
nations of the earth. England nni Ger
many still lead.
It is announced that Dr. Carl Elfstrom
nnd Dr. Charles Lnndbeck.of Prooklyn,
have discovered nn nntitoxin remedy
for pneumonia,- nnd tliat it had been
tried with success in n dozen cases.
Elinbeth Flanders ntnf Fanny Eagle-
horn, the Indian girls who tried to burn
the girls building nt the Indinn school
nt Carlisle, Pa., pleaded guilty nnd were
sentenced to one year and six months.
The national W. C. T. U. appeals to
nil temperance nnd religious societies
throughout the country to unite in
celebrating the birthday of Gen. Neol
Dow, the father of prohibition, on
March 20.
J. W. Henderson, traveler and nnti-
quarinn, has just purchased the oldest 1
house in America that at St. Augus
tine, Fin., which was built In 15C4 and
was used by the Spanish governor-gen
eral as n residence. It waa at first a
monastery.
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Tk A 1 moat Fatal Hide of a Master
on m. Load of Hay.
' A number of club sportsmen had been
telling- stories mostly illustrating "the
hairbreadth escapes" they had experi
enced on various huntlog expeditions
In the far west. There was only one
member in the group who had remained
silent, and be was asked to relute some
thing for the general entertainment.
"I was just thinking of an exciting
and nearly fatal ride I had on a farm
wagon when hunting in the Adiron
dack last November. Would you like
to hear about It, boys?'' inquired the
ilent member.
"Yes; go ahead," urged everybody.
"Well," he continued, "I had been out
til day shooting partridges, quail,
and all other prime that came within
reach of my gun, and kvte in the after
noon when my bag was full I came to
the conclusion that I had had a fair
day's port nnd would go home. Put
I didn't realize how fugged out I was
until I started on my journey, and the
fact that I bad a heavy load to carry
for five miles before I reached the
farmhouse where I was staying was
anything but pleasant to contemplate.
However, I had gone about a mile on
the country road when I heard the
rumbling of a vehicle behind me, and
on looking round I saw a big wagon
loaded with hay. The driver soon
caught up to me, and, learning that he
was going a short distance from where
I lived, 1 asked him to give me a ride.
He gave me permission, stopped his
horses and when I had scrambled up
on top I lay down in the hay and we
went swaying and swinging pleasantly
down the road. I was just thinking of
presenting the old farmer with tf"fev
birds when suddenly there wasn bangl
My gun, from which I had omitted to
take the cartridges, had gone off. The
horses gave a jump and the driver
rolled oil his seat into a ditch, where
he lay stunned and motionless.
"Then I discovered that my gun had
set fire to the hay, and I thought it was
about time for me to jump for the
road. The horses were tearing along
the road as fast as they could run,
but 'I clambered , for the side of the
road and slid for the ground.
"The tail of my stout hunting coat
caught on the top of n sharp-pointed
standard and there I hung to the ca
reening wagon that every minute
threatened to upset and dump a load
of burning hay on me at every turn
of the highway.
"The lire was crackling and burn
ing fiercely and already I could feel
the ilames. Still the horses ran and
still my coat held me fast to that
seething mass of fire. My trousers be
gan getting uncomfortably hot and
then I observed with horror that my
coat was on fire. The next moment the
loose cartridges in my pockets began
exploding from the heat, and then I
smelled my birds broiling."
"Well, you were not cremated," said
one of the listeners. "What happened
next?"
"I had just made up my mind that
I was going to be roasted alive when
the tail of my coat burned eff and I
was thrown into a ditch full of water
on the road. Presently, when I had re
covered my senses, I got up, brushed
the mud from my clothes and resumed
my journey without stopping to see
what had become of the horses, my
gun antl the old farmer. The next
morning 1 took the first train for New
York, and thus ended one of the most
exciting shooting trips I have ever
had." Washington Star, i
WHENCE THE CAT?
Probably Adopted by Man Subse
quent to the Hunting; Anre.
It Is Impossiib'.e to trace the origin
of the domestic cat with certainty to
any existing species or variety of the
wildcat. Indeed, the time at which the
oat was first domesticated and Intro
duced to human society is simply a
matter of conjecture. Trof. Shalcr ex
presses the opinion that the domestica
tion of the cat must have been much
later till an that of the dog, while nat
uralists give reasons for believing to the
contrary.
Some people agree with Prof. Sht'cr,
ond for this reason: That dogs were
probably first domesticated in order
to ossisit In hunting, and, therefore,
probably, in what is called the hunting
age of human society; whereas, the cat
has nowhere been generally used as a
hunting animal. The dog is essential
ly gregarious; he loves to hunt in
pucks, and whon introduced to a hu
man family he rcga'rds the family as
his pack and hunts accordingly, so
that he is easaly mode serviceable by
the human hunter. The cat, on the
contrary, Is unsocial; It livesalone and
hunts alone, so that It could not be
expected to be easily trained to hunt,
either with men or for men. In fact,
the only member of the cat family that
is known to have bpen trained to hunt
Is the cheetah, though an ancient Egyp
tian painting, which may be seen In the
Pritish museum, represents a cat which
la apparently assisting a hunter to
catch birds.
There Is another reason for thinking
that the cat must have been adopted
by man after the huntlngage. namely,
the oat's wonderful attachment to lo-.
calities. Animals, like the wolf, with
which the dog Is most closely allied,
follow their prey over vast tracts of
country and seem to be entirely desti
tute of local at'tnehment. The wildcat,
on the contrary, settles down In n par
ticular spot and waits for Its prey to
come. Whon removed from it ac
customed habitat it seems to lose Ita
skill, and therefore wculd be useless
to men in a hunting nge, because In
that age men seldom had fixed habita
tions, but roamed abroad wherever
game was to be found. Of course, much
of this is conjecture. Whether the cot
or the dog was first adopted by men
tan not now be certainly known, but
the oat was well known aa a domestic
animal at an early period of bumao-bis-lory.
Boton Journal.
LOVELIEST IN THE WORLD.
Dot It Seem That Il Waa Iteferrlns
to Another Woman.
f Lnnw wht T am talking about." re
marked a member of congress, "when I say
that a congressman has troubles oi nis own.
It's a tine thing to be a statesman and show
up in the national parade of greatness at the
capital, but mere s a good ueai inoro i
than that. And one of the things that is
hardest to bear is what they say about us.
Why, a lady can't come up here and ask to
aeo uieinocr mm miiv men "
nrr.ia in wink mil nil a I-1 tha head and a
lot more of the same to make him wish all
the women were ia hades. Of course, there
is some ground among us for remarks, just
as there is among preachers and doctors
and hod carriers and everybody eise numun,
and I know a woman or two who find their
chief delight in trying to involve congress
men and other officials in any kind of a flir
tation that comes handy. Ihey are pretty
and persuasive, and before a man knows
what he is about he is down in the senate
restaurant paying for a lunch and listening
to some kind of a tale of woe.
"Put they miss it now and then, and I
anrglad to note an instance which occurred
only a da or two ago. A member from a
northern state had been invited to call at the
lady's hotel the next day and she had asked
him to let her know it lie coum come, no
tvrfit Kflvinir amnnir other tilings: 'To
morrow, madam, I hope to see the loveliest
woman in the whole world.' Naturally she
was pleased and told all the people around
the hotel about it. The next day he did not
appear, and the next she saw him at the
capitol and aHked turn what ne meant vy
treating her so.
" 'What lid I AaV he asked, innocently.
" 'S'nn sniil vnn wer rnminff to ace me.'
she said, blushing at the remembrance of his
word.
" 'I think not.'
" 'Indeed, you did,' sho insisted. 'You
said you would see tne loveliest woman in
the world, and she blushed again.
" 'Oh, I beg your pardon,' he said, smiling,
"I meant my wile. Mie just arrived yester
day. asuington Mar.
II Benefactress' Kind Act
From the Evening News, Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. John Tanscy. of 130 Baker Street,
Detroit, Michigan, is one of those women
who alwavs know iust what to do in all
trouble and sickness. One that is a mother
to those in distress. To a reporter she said:
"I am the mother of ten children and have
raised eight of them. Several years ago
we had a serious. time with my daughter,
which-began - when she was about sixteen
years old. fche did not have any serious ill
ness, but seemed to gradually waste away,
Having never had consumption in our fam
ily, as we come of eood old Irish and Scotch
stock, we did not think it was that. Our
doctor railed the disease by an old name
which, I afterward learned, meant lack of
bloody
"It is impossible to describe the feeling
John and I had as we noticed our daughter
slowlv passing away from us. We finally
found, however, a medicine that seemed to
help her, and from the first we noticed a
decided change for the better, and after
three months treatment her health was so
greatly improved you would not have recog
nied her. She gained in flesh rapidly and
was soon in perfect health. The medicine
used was Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People. I have always kept these pills in the
house since and have recommended them to
manV riPllllln 1 Imvo tnlrl mntKnr. .limit
them and they have effected some wonderful
cures.
"Every mother in this land should keep
these pills in the house, ns they are good for
many ailments, particularly 'those arising
from impoverished or diseased blood, ana
weasenea nerve lorce.
Only Half Sore.
Bookstore. Salesman What can I show
you, madam?
Mrs. Struckett-Bitch I want to order the
complete works of the complete works of
there, I've forgotten again! I know it's
either Wordsworth or Southworth, but I
can t remember which. About the same
thing, am t they? Chicago Tribune.
Deafness Cannot Be Cored
by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of the mu
cous linins of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets inllamftd you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con
dition, hearing will be destroyed forever:
Iline cases out of ten arc caused bv eutnrrh.
which is nothing but an iullumed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will srive One Hundred Dollars for nnv
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot ne cured by Hull Catarrh (Jure.
bend tor circulars, tree.
n F. . I. Cheney Si Co., Toledo, O.
Fold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Then He Quits.
Prim Man is born to rule the world.
Prone But sometimes he gets married.
Lp-to-Uate.
Customs Caaea Decided.
The general appraisers of goods passing
tuiuiiK" n ubluhi jiuubc uuvc mauesev
eral decisions lately which, until nasspHimm
by the Secretary of the Treasury, will hold
goon, isui wane there is stability in that
quarter, no system failing in strength can
be prpperly sustained without the aid of
Hostctter's Stomach Bitters, a genial tonic
and remedy tor malaria, rheumatism, dys
pepsia, constipation and biliousness.
After a man is 30, in thinking of coasting
he considers the walk back. Atchison
Globe. n .
Many People Cannot Drink
coffee at night. It spoils their sleep. You
can drink Grain O when you please and sleep
like a top. For Grain-O does not stimulate;
it nourishes, cheers nnd feeds. Yet it looks
and tastes like the best coffee. For nervous
persons, young people and children Grain-O
is the perfect drink. Made from pure
S rains. Get a package from your grocer to
ay. Try it in place of coffee. 15 and 25c.
When a girl goes on the street to look for
her steady, everybody knows it. Atchison
Globe.
Lane'a Family Medlclna.
Moves the bowels each day. In order to
be healthy this it necessary. Acts gently on
the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache.
Price 23 and 50c.
' However tad a man may feel, he loses his
look of sadness when eating a good dinner.
Atchison Globe.
MeVlcker'a Th . -.
AJTSX' Pi" .the beit attractions. February
13 "The Sunshine of Paradise Alley," the
and George W. Ryder." "vF
A LETTER TO WOMEN:
f ewwords from Mrs. Smith," of
Philadelphia, will certainly corroborate,
the clam that Lydia E. Plnkham'i
Vegetable Compound la womtn'i ever
reliable friend.
I cannot praise Lydla E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound too ingmj.
"For nine
weeks I was in
bed suffer
ing with in
flammation and conges
tion of the
ovaries. I
had a dis
charge all
the time.
When lying
down all fij
the time, I v"
felt quite
rnmfort-
able; but as soon as I would put my
feet on the floor, the pains would
come back.
" Every one thought it was impossi
ble for me to get well. I was paying tl
per day for doctor's visits and 75 cents
a day for medicine. I made up my mind
to try Mrs. Finkham's Vegetable Com
pound, It has effected a complete cure
for me, and I have all the faith in the
world in it. What a blessing to wo
man it is!" Mrs. Jexnie L. Smith, No.
834 Kauffman St., Philadelphia, Pa,
substantial.
Flve-Flnger Exercise,
No. 2.
A word which in the Estey
Organ construction means
experience, best material, deft
fingers and improved machin
ery. AH this accounts for the
marvelous way the " Estey"
will stand in tune and re
sist bad climate. Aany an
"Estey," twenty-five years
old, is as good as new.
oornT.-pointdji.- Estey Org&ii Co.
cour compUta with ... , ...
catalogue Mat traa. TSTClttleuOTO, Kt.
It Curt, Cold, Coughs, Bora Throat, Croup. Infla
nn. Whooping Cough, Bronohitit and Atthma.
A certain euro for Coatur.ptioa in first lUgea.
and a mre relief in adTtnced atsgea. Dm at ones.
You will tea tho eacellrnt efloct after taking taa
tint doie. Bold by dealers Tery whira. Pnoa,
25 and Ml centa Per bottla.
Go to your grocer to-day
and get a 15c. package of
i Grain0
It takes the place of cof
fee at i the cost.
Made from pure grains it
is nourishing and health
ful. IntUt that your groom git 700 GRAIN -O,
dmvwpi, DU UDllamilUDa
IN 34 YEARS
AN INDEPENDENCE IS ASSURED
If you take tip your borne
Id WESTKKX CANADA,
tbe land of plenty. Illus
trated patopblau. giving"
iperlence of farmers
who bare become wealthy
Id growing wbeai. Ha
porta of delegates, eta,
and full Information aa
to reduced railway ratea. can be had on application
to Department Interior. Ottawa. Canada, or to C. 1.
BKOl'OHTOM, 1221 Mnnadnock llulldlng, Chicago,
III. I T. O. CL'KUIK, Starcna Point, Wla.t M.
McINNKS, No. 1 Merrill Block. Drtroit. n. U
CAVKNS. Dad Aze. and JAM KS GKIKVK. Racdl
City. Mich. t N. BARTUOIOMKW. Des Moines, IX
11. MLRPUY. Stratford, Iowa.
jJHflRTSHORWS
SELf-AamrJ
SHAOEROUIK
NOTICE
ami Tim.
LABEL.
THEJSENUINE.
tlcaro. Hone fleers nnd Old More of Try
kind and description, no matter how many yeara
landing, or by what name known. And for tha
proTcntlon and mre nf
and Hlond Holloaing Itn.Trr fnlli. It T
f,o,'Tf2it", -pk hook rsiK.
i. P. AXJjN M&DICINK CO.. ST. 1'AUL, MINN.
m r . bj vraigma.
Oals&WMft
nng a. gauss acta co. , vk caoaaa, wm. l)