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Potash, Perlmutter \n\n ft/ With Three Tests, You Can Learn the Truth About Shotgun Shells I he tests will .shuvv wh.it bhu:l lias the quiekest nul stniuui-st I'liim-i w!i.1 shell is the highest velocity. ami deepest penetration—what shell is niust xvateipmo!—what she',I the harilest crimping--what sli.-ll it the best fur reloading, etc. Make these tests yourself. ^Y BLACK SAHLIS Smok« !l'j/ «imti Qln, !i Pc'iUcrj We have a book v. iu»w td make these tot* with xour ovxn «II ami gi-t a :»pv free. Most intiTcsiin£ houk abuut shells that vou ever read. Waletch & Plul DR. J. FJERESTA1), I). C. Lady Attendant Office in Ni C.rathi HuiMitm I'tmuv JM Sissclon, S 1). SANITARY Barber Shop Under Swediund's Pool Hall Soft Water Baths E. J. Carrier, Prop. J. B. TEBBEN THE SHILIKG AUCTIONEER Seven Years Experience SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Sisseton, S, D. I). J. PR1ND1V1LLE AUCTIONEER Live Stock Personal Property Real Estate Sisseton, S. Dakota CHICHESTER SPILLS DIAMOND e^ LADIES I BRAND Auk your Uranltt for CHI-CHHS-TER S DIAMOND HKAND PIL1.S in RKD nndy GOI.D metallic boxes, scaled with Blue\ Riblon. TAKB NO OTHER. Buy °l7°"' mod e*k for Cni-CIIES-Thll 8 DIA31»N1 BRAND PILLS, for twctiW-fivO yenrs regarded os Best,Safest, Always Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & EVERYWHERE SSSS State of Ohio, Cltv ,,f Tolc.lo, I Lucas Countv. Frank .1. Chvivy nailo oath that h" is senior partner of the firm «f F. J. Cheney & Co.. doing bus-hvss in thf City of n IPdo, Countv and Sinio aforesaid. and that said firm will pay tli- sum of ONK HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev ery case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S ('ATARRHCI'HH. FRANK J. VHENKT. Sworn to before me and subscribed in mv presence, this titli day of De^eniln-r, A.' D. 1886. (Seal) A. W l.I.EASOV Notary rnb.i.v Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO Toledo. O. Sold hv all Druggists, 7",e. Take Hall's Family Pille for constipation. im By MONTAGUE GLASS X. S N I O Li AC 111: IK LOOM. I' IhUSl !..- v.,il ,| eVCll "II»''«' b. e. go I /ort uhui11 Tag f:: 111• I:i as by 11hleail of eh |)er-halltx lie xv i- -ii'-ri uis !tj'l('en years. .md a touted mop itaiv Inmg low over iiis »-yes. wiili wJii' IH. hon'jliiy. I S I I :iio\ eii easy going .lohn Oakley to pro iaiious "s diuut. I "iJ.v ieoi'^e!" lie said 1 'mldy Fur- dvai. He of he Tasso Settlement on L'N street, at which your sister Mary is a worker." "«Juite SO." lakley roltilllellted. 11111 Where's he eolilieet jnti V" "Spoken like a brother!" said Fred ily. "I suppose you duh'l know Mary is awfully down on nie and calls nie one of the idle rieh." "1 do know it." oaklu-y replied. "I.:ist ni^hi ai linner she said you were only playing at practicing law." "I're' isely." said 1'urnival. "and Tay- I lor shall Iie the means of disillusioning lier. lie is under strict injunction to inform her. tjrt, what a larue and lucrative prae,ice I'm acpiirinu. and. second, how hy prei-ej»t and example I'm making man out of him.' iIt* fell in his poekets for some ciua ret u-s a ud found none here. "Taylor'." he called. And when Tag liaiela api'eared in response he threw the lad a (planer. "iet some ciga rettes," he said, "the kind we're both partial to." "You don't mean to say you feed him cigarettes'.'" said Oakley when the boy had gone. "Not K" Fundval answered, "lie helps himself to em. together with what small change I may have, out of the pocket of my otlice coat, when Vm hoi here. Last week he developed a new trick. 1 found my library dwin dling volume by volume, lie sells 'em at a book shop on Ann si reel. 1 fol lowed him there last Thursday. and arranged to have him paid a quartet* apiece for reports and thirty eetiis for digests. Very decent fellow, the pro prietor. He turns 'em back to me at a ni- kel prolii and I here you are." "1 .love.' What won't a fellow do when he's in love?" Oakley ejacu lated. "You're quite right," said Freddy, "but there are compensations. I've in vite«! myself over to the Henvenuto Fellini circle tonight, as Taylor's guest, and Mary will be there. Here he is now." he broke off suddenly. "(Jreet ings. Taylor!" The sttmled outh entered, and. grin ning sheepishly, deposited a package of cigarettes on the desk, from which Freddy took it. "Cigarettes used tu come ten in a box." he said, as he opened the pack age. "but—ha. as 1 thought, there arc only nine here! The trusts again. Oak ley—you can't beat "em!" The Tasso settlement on Molt street accomplished two results, neither of which was important from the stand point of sociology. Imprimis, it pro vided Hector (Iinhouliac. its founder and head worker, with a living, and. secondly, it catered to a laudable and charming taste for "sm ja I service" in various wealthy young spinsters. One of these lector had marked for hi own. "What others have done I van do." Ii declared to himself and laid siege ilie heart of Mary lakley. To that serious person there could no comparison between 1 inhouliac. Milanese of French extract i.n. ate "The hciivenuio Cellini ied dy broke "All. so.'" said itih' ulia -. oa pt o lloUh'v lie' Italian got •ii. "At the Jliviiai 11 "It "That ullif,. I it if yif'iis a ti'eaU. May ask what on earth in 'In* IMi you to hive him':" I "Von may." Freddy replied. "Tin» 1 'h' e,.ujsid.-vai'Mii was hat lie's a member of lie I'.ein ehlH'i ('cHini ej-. of Illy f''ieid l'..,n l'ol'I anal" 'i avJiaU-.a." sa.ui Ve,!. y, enuii ia ing aii lie itipii -.y,'-i b!e-s r, praci iced e. "'i'oo baii.i, iihlio nta murin.tred. "Too U:..ua: He i-u'l k. is he'." \p. s\ hi 1 N*»i a xet, k.' it." Fre.I.l "Then At the compliment a faint shade of pink came over Mary's pale features, not unnoticed by Freddy, whose men tal attitude at the time might weil have been translated by a low his lie. For the rest of I he evening he at ched Miss Oakley and the head worker closely, with a net result of six hand clasps ami six resulting blushes from Mary, inter mingled wiili a multitude of dazzling smiles from Ginhouliac. "(iinhoiiliac's a pretty good sort," he said at lengt h--"t ha is, for a dago." "A dago!" Mary exclaimed. "Freddy Furuival, I beg of you"— "That's all right," Freddy explained. "He is a dago, isn't heV That's the popular name for an Italian, just as Yank is for a down caster. I'm a Yank, you know, and you can call me one if you want to." "I might be jusiilied in calling you any number of things." Mary rejoined coldly, "except a gentleman!" This time the low whistle grew audi ble. and Mary stopped short. "I can go the rest of the way ahme." she said. "I'll take you to the subway station." Freddy murmured huskily. "Thank you. no. Mr. Furnival." Marx replied. As she passed on Freddy raised his hat with as good a flourish and how as Ginhouliac himself migiii have made, lie watched her till she disap peared down the subway stairs, and once again his lips shaped themselves to a whistle as he strode rapidly a way in. hi a Wednesday morning three weeks later .lohn Oakley walked into the outer otlice of Furuival's stti!. which he found entirely unguarded bv 1 Freddy Ftirnival. only heir at law FurnivaI's dry soap and magi-- cleaner I'ri tidy's perennial tlippancv served bui to irritate Mary, who was nothing if ii"! earnest of purpose, while tin suave and polished ?inho:iliac appeal ed strongly to her sense of dignity. True, fiilhouliac had no money and even made melancholy jest uf his pov erty to Mary. "Hut you are rich in your life work." he would say. (Jihhouliac would answer with a re signed smile, induced, no doubt, by the aptness of Mary's observation. Ho would, indeed, be rich if his plans ma tured as he hoped. Moreover, he sin cerely admired Mary. Her face was lovely rather than beautiful. In most men her glance might well provoke a sense of their own unworthi- ness. but in Ginhouliac it aroused only self congratulation. The proposition seemed delightfully easy, save for one obstacle—namely, the cost of a suitable engagement ring—and this difficulty to a person of Hector's ingenuity might lie readily overcome. When Freddy entered the settlement house on the Tuesday in question. In Mary's company. Oinhoulla*' felt no restraint. lie greeted Miss Oakley ef fusively and acknowledged the intro duction to Freddy with an obeisance that blended grace and dignity the right proportion "tills is "Assuredly." thought Freddy, something to be kicked." ••How d'ye dor" he said aloud. "Cold. isn't It?" (iirth'Hiliflc agreed that :1 was nnd asked if Miss Oakley wa "cnuld" to hnVP Freddy Took the Ring and Tossea It Upon the Desk Blotter. I otlice boy or stenographer, and passed without hindrance to Freddy's room. 1 As he entered the young lawyer hastily thrust something into his waistcoat pocket and rose to greet Iiis friend wit Ii raiher forced cordiality. "Congratulations, old chap!" Freddy cried, '.'i heard it tins morning." "It isn't generally known yet." said Oakley. "Good neys travels fast, you know." Freddy rejoined. "I had the pleasure 1 of meeting Ginhouliac some weeks ago. H" is a splendid fellow!" "Indeed he Is," Oakley agreed. "His 1 people are great shakes in Italy. Tils father's a privy councilor." "You don't say!" Freddy commented, a trifle incredulous. "He's quite an athlete, too Oakley went on admiringly. MssfcToN WKF.KI.Y et- the pleasure of deni'MMra!itig tIn tlcinent work to Mr. I'm nival. "Not oxacily." Mary replied. "I met him by haIi' on he way o\ er fiin the subway. lie's In re as a uueM of one id" the clubs." W ha I 4 rv loh.d to be sr. .k si\ cf ia\ -mokiiig hem holla st'ek I tal.e from m\ ah't I I: in. 1 hiin Olli, e.' "I 'hi sorry heai mciiled. 'eplied. ck him maller." -inhouliac die and a hrng. "1 Ut the street corner. II k. I pr«U'iie yo'.i'' wit ha s: (low I! to cojiie ba« n.-tia Mr I 'in niva I is deprned of id Mary. noil a so!" in hi »ill iac his host," "Nolla broke in hurriedly. "Mine shall be the pleasure lo act as host." He turned to nival. "And to -how on how it is we uplift he poor foreign boy." he said, wilh a line weep of his soft, white ha ml. Freddy smiled at the in\ oiuniary hu mor of he head workers phrase. "Not wiili the foot." inhouliac hast ened lo add. "like thai unfortunate Tagliaiela. I »ad manners we condone here, but dishonesty niuM be treaied must be real ed. a h" "Summarily, Mary helped out. Cinhouliac Mailed his (hanks, with a dazzling show of regular, white teeth. ".Ilist so," he murmured. "M\ Kng lish is Iii le dilti, nil at times, but with Mves oakley to help me. 1 In comes like- how shall I say it—like anol her Shekspeer-a S A N I Taylor was teliing nie." Freddy Taylor down i.d a half." broke in. "He kicked Mot .street for a block a "There surely mut h:. I iiovocal ion "There \uis, 'J'aylor his cigars," moked six of "S cigars oug'titn'l t, Mary is hell iootli set Wit 1 h'tllllllillg "I hl\. disturb him '11 e's the -M'Ui ring he gave «aid 'aklex. •si'y. Why, il absolutely p: less. It's an a km ruby I'crfc tlx his family a four hrilliaais. thing yon ought it oakley sked lb "As a matter of on calmly, "1 l-eli waMcoat p.. kei "Impossible! Mai I le only esierdav aft- :ave il lo f.h I." Fn •ve haw l.ly il in out my "Whai on earth are ..on talking about V" For aii-wcr Freddy look the ring I'roni Iiis waistcoat po.-kei and tossed it Upon the desk blotter. "Large ruby and four said, "according to plan diamonds," j,c and speciiica- Ui- chair and Oakley lay back ill gasped like a landed ti'oiu. "IVrhaps." he said ai length, "you'll be good enough I" explain I his this" 1 all means." Fivddy replied. "This morning x\ hen 1 i:i in 1 found Taylor tossing small objeri in the air and catching it again it 11 such rapid) ly that il looked lik* a lot of voVve.l balls issuing frojn a Kom-n candle. As soon as he saw me he pocketed it. My curiosity I eilig aroused, I proceeded to knuckle him." "Knuckle him V" "Precisely," Freddy went on. "A schoolboy tri- k. Hurts like thunder. Ohl Torqilemada knew Ins business, Oakley, for il wasn't live minutes be fore I had it out of my worthy young friend, and there you see it," Hoxx did Taylor get hold of it Y' ask ed (hiklex. "More knuckling made hint tell," said Freddy, "lie confessed that last night he attended I he BeiiX'enuto Cellini eir cle, having made his peace with i11 liouliac. of course he not Fed Mary wearing the ring, and when she went inlo the anierooin lo wash her hands and returned without it lie concluded I hat she must have left it on the lava lory. That's precisely whal she had done, as he found out imiiiedialely—and there you arc. Lucky I came in just when did." "And where is Taylor now'/" "I've tired him." said Freddy. "I've meant to do it every day for I he pasi three weeks, but I've always forgotten about it um il today." "Why on earth didn't you have him arrested'.'" "What's the use?" Freddy yawned "We have the ring, and now let us go and take il back to Mary." IV. The Oakleys dwelt in an Knglish basement residence ui West Fnd ave nue. One glance at I lie white leaded fanlight, of ihe colonial front door and lhe curtained elegance of the upper windows established the Oakley re sped ability as firmly as did the family I'ible and the "Social Register" he nealh the big mahogany table in the library. It was to this chamber thai Freddy had been ushered by Oakley on their arrival. "Light up while I go and lind Mary," he said, and started for I he door. Hardly had he reached it. however, when from The lower door came a cry. half of rage, half of hysteria, which at once hailed Oakley and brought Freddy to his feet. "Now. what in the world is that?" hikley ejaculated. -Men on v's iking the precious lung." "Was he gl, I" get il back V" Fred dy asked. "i le must ve In en." aUicy replied "T'le gox ei ie sa.x hut wiv-n lie iu-inl ii was 1.---1 he acted like a in in s. .. vd oiii of his wiis. Apparently he valued it ver\ highly." "Nc\ erihelcsx don't think he did." Fivddx rejoined. "How do on know?" said oakley. "lh cause I xvas siaihling by win d.oxv as he went oiii. and I saw him Vn oxv he ring ial.) lie s: cei." "hnpo-silsle!" lakley ejaculated. A I'exv miiiuies later the txvo oung nn n. aided by t!i servams and half 1 he small boy* of 1 he neighborhood, were poking in I he dr.-t of West laid avenue for he discardeu bauble. The searched witlmni avail, however, until du-U. "I g'uess it must hax'e gone i!own a si'xv« opening." said I 're hly. "i ir inlo ih.' pockets of one the searchers," oakley corrected, "hi any ex en I it's gone." "Anten!" Freddy murmur, piously 'I'in going home to :'ii rp." Oakley shook him warmly by the hand. "We're all very much obliged to you," he said, "I hope you'll 1 onie a round again this evening. V. Not only on 1 hat ex ening. but on many succeeding evenings Freddy call ed at the Oakley residence, until, six months later. Mary was ready to wear anoi her ring. "No heirlooms for mine!" said Fred dy as he took I be measure of her third linger with a piece of si ring. It shall he ihe conventional solitaire anil the bluest whitest or the whitest bluest on Maiden lane'." Accordingly, bright ami early the next morning Freddy jumped off a Broadway «-ai at the corner of Maiden lane ami c.'romcd from a policeman to a stunted, newsboy, who was xigoious 1 Anol her xvail arose, and I hen follow ed I lie words: "You lost eel. ymt lost eel." "f inhouliac-!" Freddy whispered "He's got ein bad!" "Ah. no. no. no. no!" re-echoed through he house. "T»y George, he has I »use and Horn hard! simply skinned to death!" Fred dy chuckled. "Give me the ring. Freddy." Oakley said. "I think I'll go downstair.- and kick him out." Mingled with Mary's soothing con Iralto and Ginhouüao's shrill hysteria came an expostulalory growl, "Confound ii. sir. you're behaving like a fool!" il said. "The governor!" Oaklex exclaimed "When xvas a kid lie always said 'Confound it. sir.' jus! before he whai ed the life out of mv. F\o|'t Ion's bad for him, too. I guess I'll go down." He took I he stairs four at a jump, while Freddy went back lo the library and closed the door behind him. For ten minutes the muffled s-.nnd of voj.-e came In faint, waves from the ground floor, until a decisive bang of the fron* door brought the confer« n--e to a close, Freddy had been standing by the Ii brary window, gazing idly into the strii'l. and he sa xx (linho'iliac leax the house. For one brief moment the en raged Italian stood mutiering on th urb. i»etween his thumb and linger he held ihe ring, xvlii' li glittered and fished in he afternoon sunlight then, raising his hand a I io\e Iiis head, lie Mumx it far into the roadway. As Freddy turned from the window Oakley entered. "Sorry to have kept you waiting.' he said. "bv,t we've bad the dickens of a No xv downstairs." "Only a lovers' quartel. I hope?" Freddy suggested. "A very violent one." I skley. replied. "The fact j. when Mary 'id she didn't think his ring was valuable enough to make all tiut fuss about. Gjnhouliac grexv rabid and actually swore at her. lie apologized immediately and said he though! she was '-..lh,g his price less old heirloom a abiei- gift, A fr or that, of course. .Marx refused to have anything umre to with him. und when I gave in-r ilie ring she in- "Dey wuz narien but winder glass," I Taylor replied. 1 "Fasy 1 here, my hoy!" lie cried, and then he recognize.| the youth. "As 1 live." he shouted. "Ii's Tagliatela! Jr« ei ings. Taylor!" The embarrassed Tagliaiela wriggled and struggled to free himself, but Fred dy held him lose. "Come on to the sidewalk." lie said. "I'm not going to harm you." He drew his reluctant .-apt ix- to a shop window am] proceeded to inter rogate him. "Do on ever go to the TasMi Sei I le nient hose days "Naw!" Taylor replied, "lis blown up since inhouliac beat it." "Re-it ii "Sure." Taylor conl limed, 'lie went back |o de old country." "You don't say!" said Freddy. "Yoij uiusi have been sorry to l-e your old friend." "Old friend narien!" Taylor cried. 1 "He xv 11 a cheap skate." "There's graiiiude for you!" Freddy exclaimed. "You smoke Mr. Ginhou lia'-'s ciirars and wear his heirloom ruby and diamond rim:, and yet you call him a cheap skate! Taylor grinned broadly. "'juit yer kidding." he said. "Dem segars xvuz de rankest kind of tlor Ic sinellerilios," "I'm surely the ring" "A lemon!"'I'ax lor jeered. "I couldn't get two bones on j|. When Voll hook,» 1 it from me I wuz gojn' 1., gjx it back lo Miss (lakle.x A great light broke over Freddv Fur niva I. "You don't ii'van to say thai I hat ruby ami liios four Mashing diamonds were paster" he ricd. "Dey xvuz harten but XX Inder glass." Taylor replied. "I got j, straight from do fence. Furniva I "And -o you were gidng to give It back when I took it from vou'/" "I sullenly wuz." sail Taylor. "i ain't no pel ty larcenx- gux, vou belcher life!" I hen. my oiiir: ricn !. I did you a great ihjusiiec." i*r« l\ declared, wilh nio'-k seriousness, and tendered the lad a quarter "Dat ail right." Taylor replied, pocketing flic salving coin. "Do IK'S| of Us js liable to make a mistake w«msl in awhile I-'redily 1 '::rnixaI a«ouieseed in tho sentiment wirh a solemn te'd tNiiS, a Iig 11 April L". I :s. 1 •. (1 Mb" ÜOOU UUPüL SILLS HXfcN TQ ^vjt*xr (umc BETTER. tVEIC» I CEUPE. FOR IKE KCAL TOBACCO CHt-W HLRU «jOE-S THE OLP.OKPINAK'I KiMDTOIHt PI^CARP. -x A SK your dealer for W-B Cut Chewing Tobacco. It is the new "Real Tobacco Chew"—cut lotl£ shred—or send 10c in stamps to us. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Square, New York City SCOTLAND LI3HTSHIP. Origin o\ the IXnme of the Fr.mous Bejcon C'.f S^oidy Houk. Sol land 11. lit •. 1,p is so called he cause i[ maiks !.c s.ie of he 1 eck of ihe sliip .- o, .ind According lo an cid ry in he a »1- of 1 lie Fniied Slates coast guard al W'asaingloii. she was a F.ri! d. sie inp bound froi.i I,iv 1 1 ..»! With a ca.g.i "i Liverpool. New York ha ndl.- e, she 01 loci si ran- led 110.i nd.. I lolrl IS*)'• and wa coinmi lone houses siipp The ad ing In: 1.1,1 of light 1 l-i from the "I nder an. a ... I ,ioini 1 csoiu loved March *_'. '.x a moored on :.irk enipoiarh.x the olisl rue .on to 11 i'. a .on I all .f'l by I he xx re- ol he s. 1 Zufall :a ~i:i| 1 S lau,I. The wi!v »i renne, ing I his wreck was «ouiple.ed in 1--V a nd 1 lie light house boar de led thai it ha I no mil hority for 1 eia .a ug I .e I gin ves sei at that point a 11 longer wilhoul furl her congressional aui ho. 1 y. This aul horilv xx as given by an aci of eon gress approved .lune 'J.". IST I. and light vessel No. 'Jd v. a a cordingl.. placed 011 the station ,»n ept. U». is" iteing rclicve,| by Ii III ese| No. *ju on Dec 1, 1 STo. Lighl vessel No '_! was con tinned on the sialioii until issn. when light vessel No. 7 took her pise e. Light vessel No. 7 was relieved on bee. 'J. I'.nrj, by light vessel No, 11, which is REMEMBER Pe^u-na At Our Drug St I lv shouting the latest atternoon edi- lion of an ex ening paper. 1 le steadied himself by seizing the youngster's shoulder. Mr. Robert H. Nori'is, No. 1333 Hen ry tit., North ].icrU«»Jey, Ca!., writes: "We luivo no vor had any other medi cine but Poruna. in our hoino since* wo jiuve been married. I suffered with kidney and bladder trouble, hut. two months treatment with Pcruna. made me a well and strong man. My 1 fe felt weak and was easily tired and was also troubled wilh various pains, but since she took Pcruna she is -ell and strung." Children •'age 7 ANOTHER MAN WHO CAN TELL OOOD TOBACCO FROn RpiNAKY TOBACCO- VOU'RE KKIHT MITTLE I CHEW OF RICH TOBACCO LASTS AND -i f-Ml^FIES si ill I he regular station ship at this ioca 1 ion. "While the wreck of the steamship Scotland was an obstruction lo naviga tion. iho light vessel maintained to mark her posji ion was known as tho Wreck of Scotland lighl vessel. After the wreck had disappeared and anoth er light vessel was placed I hero by all aci of congress, not to mark the ob struction. Inn a* an aid to navigators desiring to enter the port of New York. 1 ho lighl vessel was known as tho Scotland light vessel, which name is still retained."- Nexv York Sun. The End In View. Klla Why do you lei him call you by your first name'.' Stella -I want to encourage h!m lo help me set rid of my last name .fudge. MILB.UK interview Mr. Schade Tells His Experience. Xhi You jav Always liouglit, ami v. IiiOi lias been ia 1: es f::r sv 0 years, lias lor::n Cio si-nature of and lias been inado inulcv bis p-r- 80,11,1 GENUINE CASTORIA The following hi'ief account of III intcn'ii.'w with a Millmnk man over sewn years ago, and its sequel will he lead with keen interest hv every citizen. Philipp Schild, haker, Milhank, S 1 ., says: Vor more than a ear 111 kidneys distressed me and every day tliev seemed to get worse. The kidney secretions were dis colored and too frequent in passage. Several times at night I had to get up and pass them. My back was weak and I was unfit for work. I loan's Kidney Pills helped me right away and five boxes removed all the ailment". (Statement given Sept. 1 Uli, 1907.) OVKR KIYK YKARS LATER, Mr. Schail said: "My former en dorsement of I loan's Kidney Pills still holds good. They are the best medicine for kidney trouble." Price 5(lc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy— get I loan's Kidney Pills -the same that Mr. Sell ad has twice publicly recommended. Hostet—M ilburn Co., Props., Buffalo, X. V. Fletcher's Cry for siifx'i-vision siiice its iiil'aiK'y. '"COccyLfZt Allow 110 one to lc-ivo you ia llii All Counterfeits, I nutations ami .TIIS -as-goo(l aro but Vir: :ni ills that trill« villi and endanger the health of lutunls and CUildi'cu—lixyericiicc against l^xpviiuieut. is CASTOR IA Cnsloria a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, „Paiv ?!»!!', )!-s :::id Sootbln^ Syrups. It is pleas:--it. I'onl -ins iiciilK Opium, Morphine nor oilier _r.-::voi:c substaiie« 1 Is age is its guarantee. It destroys Vori::s and allays I'evvrislmcss. l'or more than thirty -•::vs ij lias been i:i eonstallt use for tile relief of Cons'!,.a!.!«?:, I latuleney, AViud Colic, all Veetliini^ Troubi 'S ami Diarrhiea. It regulates the Nlomaeli and Jiowils, iissimilat-s tbe I'ood, giving aithy and natural sleep, 'ilio Children's l'anacea—Xho Jlothor's 1'rieud. I Bears the Signature of In Use For Over J'j ALWAYS 30 Ycetc The Kind You Have Always Couj" F/~ V. NEW VQPK CITY.