Jackson County Banner from Brownstown, Indiana • Page 7

SENATOR JONES' BILL. F1FTY-THIPJ) CONGRESS. A PECULIAE CASE. hysicians Puzzled by the Experience of Mrs. Bowen.

Second Session. WAsmssrcs, Jan. 8. SeateTIlo' senate Issue of Bonds to the Amount of Five Hundred Million S3 The Rise of the "Ilia Cake Buckwhe IS55 Vilify if It The leaven of yesterday ruins the cake of today. Don't spoil good buckwheat with dying raising-batter fresh cakes want Royal Baking Powder.

Grandma used to raise to-day's buckwheats with the souring left over of yesterday Dear old lady, she up to the good old times. But these: are days of Royal Baking Powder freshness into freshness raises freshness. And this is the way the buckwheat cake of today is made Two cups of Buckwheat, one cup of wheat flour, two tablespoons of Royal Baking Powder, one half teaspoonful of salt, all sifted well together. Mix with milk into a thin batter and bake at once on a hot griddle. Do not forget that not baking powder M3 stituted the in making pure, sweet, delicious, wholesome food.

IS BAKING POWDER 106 WALL NEW-YORK. can be sub3 i 'A Pleasantry. He never smoke a cigarette without thinking what a fool I She "1 didn't know before that there was any virtue in cigarettes, at all:" Detroit Free Press. I From early child hood until -J was grown my family 1 spent a fortune trying to curame of this disease. I visited Hot Springs and was treated bv the b-st medical but was not benehtea.

when' all thines had aded I de- i 1 termined to Ea-K 1 1 1:1 try biS.b. dsjn four 1 i i months was entirely cured. The terribh eczema 1 was gone, not a sign of it left.) My general health buut up, and 1 i never had any return ot the disease, i nave oiten H5BS 5 fV. i recommend- a Rj ft 1 1 f- a 1 1 ed SJSJS. and II I 1 ETa tl i have never VI II yet known a failure to etire.

I wniu. w. ikwxjn, lrwin, i'a. Never tails tq cure, even when allj other I rfimcdics have. Our treatisconbloodand I skin diseases niailecl free to any address.

SWlfV SPECIFIC Atlanta, Ga. Work on Hand 1 when you try to Wash without Pearline. Your hands show the hard work your clothes the wear. Pearline is harmless to the hands or fabric. It saves the Rub, Rub, Rub that wears it saves- tne wonc that tires.

It is cheap, safe and convenient. Get the best, when you get something to wash with. Soao has been but fr vawJfc'Xt An be Episcopal Hospital Said Sho Had Consumption. the P.ecord, Philadelphia, Pa.) Last July the Episcopal hospital admitted woman whose pale and emaciated face and icking cough proclaimed her the vic-m of consumption. She gave her name as frs Sallie G.

Bowen, wife of Wm. G-. resideice. IS4y Meighan plnhia. The'case was diagnosed and she told plainly that she was in an staore of consumption.

The examin- Dnhvsician even showed her the sunken in her breast where the cavity in her nnir was suDoosed to exist She went home to her family a broken, disheartened woman with death staring her in the face. That was the beginning of the story the end was told by Mrs. Bowen, who: no longer expects to die, to a reporter who visited her home. "The first symptoms of consumption came in the form of terrible sweats, both night and day. From April until" September was constantly cold and kept wrapped up in hlankets through the hottest weather.

A rrrihle couah took possession of me, my breast was sore to the slightest touch, and mv limbs were like cold clay. The hardest rubbine with the coarsest towel would not frpntathe slightest flush, and the least ex- ortinn ivniild so exhaust me that I could hnrfllv e-nsn for water. JCT 1 "I went to the hospital mJUiy anu uicy diagnosed my case as above stated. It was when the clouds were the darkest that the first glint of sunshine came. Mr.

Shelmerdine a friend, who lives around at 1S44 Clementine said to me one day: Mrs Bowen. did vou ever try Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills for Pale I had never heard of the medicine, but in my condition could not turn a deaf ear to anything that offered relief. It was after considerable thought and investigation that I concluded to discontinue all the medicine I was taking, including cod liver oil, and depend entirely upon Pink Pills. I began to take the Pills, at first with but little encouragement.

The first sign of improvement was a warmth and a tingling sensation my limbs. Finally the cuugh disappeared, my. chest lost its soreness and I began to gain fiesh until I was fifteen pounds heavier. All ths I owe to Williams' Pink Pills, and I cannot praise them too highly." jvirs. isowen is a kuiuiv.

iaicu muj ji middle asce, a church member well-known and hiffhlv esteemed. looks to-day well and strong-, and it i seems almost impossible that she was ever given up by nhvsicians as an incurable con sumptive. If et such is the case beyond all dispute. i Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore snanerea nerves, inev are 101- saio an ui nr mnv hp.

Viiirf h- mail, from Dr. Williams'' Medicine Schenectady, N. fcr 50c per box, or six boxes for $3.50. CHINESE CRIMINALS. They Are-Beaten AY ith Bamboos Till the Blood linns.

The policemen and officials, hitherto impassive spectators the scene, began to move about the court, and three or four of them made selections from among the bamboo laths. They weighed them, felt their balance and -sprung' them against the ground. The hangdog1 scoundrel moved to the center of the cleared space and tremblingly unfastened his loose, baggy breeches. i Then two policemen seized him; one wound some string around his legs and sat upon them; another belt on his shoulders. His chest was flat on the crrmnd.

"hilt, "hia "hiTt u-prp t.nrnprl Ridpi- wise, with the right thigh uppermost. A policeman squatted on his haunches "behind the prisoner and facing the magistrate and began his work. The bamboo whistled through' the air and at the same moment began the most prolonged howl I ever heard in my life. There seemed no stoppage for breath; the bamboo and howl continued in unison. I Whack! whack! whack! About eighty i 11 .111.

Ill 1 1-1 11 1. 1 A 111 1-1 I'll" were delivered high up on the right thigh, on a space which could not.be covered by an ordinary saucer. The first blow left a deep, red mark, and soon blood and skin together were flipped away at every blow. I counted the strokes. At the end of every fifty the wielder-.

01 thei bamboo was re lieved by another, man. Four men took their turn at this fellow, making in the aggregate two hundred strokes. When the blows ceased so did the howl. xiucc uiuer prisoners were eacii ill turn treated to one hundred strokes; they howled also. i 4-1.

xr.i 1 3 nucu me lijLiuLixidu was strippeu. auu knelt upon, he made no sound. Hither to I had borne the' punishment with extreme fortitude, but during this last correction something seemed to have gone wrong with me. To prevent any extreme disturbance I left the court hurriedly, not waiting to see how the Dirate and the others were treated. Florence 0'Driscoll, in January Century.

i Electricity in Thunderstorms. What produces the electricity in a ii i3 not; rt nial interest both to the scientific man and the ordinary inquirer, can scarcely be said to be completely and satisfactorily solved. It has, however, generally been supposed that the big drops in a thunder shower were the result of electrification, for working electrieal machine, in a fog causes the minute drops to adhere together and form larger ones. But now come de velopments that render it probable causes at least of part of the electricity that the big drops are not results but manifested. When a drop splashes on 1 metal plate the latter becomes elee trifled, and it is now believed that every such drop carries a double layer of electricity, positive and negative, On the drop these neutralize each oth er, but 'the splash dissipates one ard so renders the other evident.

The same thing would happen if two drops splashed against each other in the air. as must pften be the case, and hence Derhans. bv the affrrpcratinn nf mill inns of such splashes comes the lightning1 bolt that rends the oak or shatters the spire. N. Y.

Times. Bebuke not in anger, or with se verity; hard words are like hailstones in summer, beating down and destroying what 'they would nourish were they melted into drops. Anon. will at last he bill bill on ing the to on 1 its aujonriwa saortly alter 3 loci: Aiontray as a mark of respect to memof." of Representa tive Fosty of riiinois. who died fcunday, A f-peeeli fc' Mr- Pefler (pop- Ka.) support ot service vt asion law for the of soldiers and sailors of the late war.

and anotJier by Mr. Ore.) in behalf of the Nicara-gunrt canEl bill, oecin led most of tlie tine of the Mr. Iodpe's resolution regarding the withdrawal of American ships from Hawaii was taken un. but was laid aside. HocsK-Kepreyectitive Outhwaite.

chair man of the house corr mittee on military af fairs, has introduced a bill to authorize the reimbursement of soldiers of the late war for personal effects lost by them. Mr. Johnson (O.) presented a memorial from Samuel J. Ritchie, of Oiiio. asking for the impeachment Judge Augustus J.

Kicks, of Ohio, and the committee on judiciary was instructed to in-vesjipate the charges contained therein. The death of Gen. Post was announced by Mr. Henderson (rep.) who referred to him as a brave and gallant soldier and a faithful and intelligent representative. Appropriate resolutions prepared by the Illinois delegation were adopted, and the house adjourned, out of respect to the deceased, at 12:15 p.

m. Washington. Jan 9. Senate Further debate on Mr. Lodpe's resolution asking for information why the An.erivm steamships had been withdrawn from Hawaiian waters, took plai-e Mr.

Palmer in ac-co: dance with previews notice, delivered a speech acraint the resolution, regarding it as an invasion by th sen of the powers of the president. He -defended the acts of the present administration in Hawaiian affairs. Mr. Gray r.lso opposed its adoption. At 2 o'c-iocV.

the resolution main took its place on the calendar, and curinar the -remainder of the day the senate listened to euloias on tthe lute A if ret: U. Colt: uitt of Georgia. Huttse The debate on the currency bill be ing resumed. Mr. Beitzhoover Pa.) gave' notice of an eiKiment to the secre tary of the treasury to -md the treasury not Issued under r.cts of.

1bG 1S65 and D-'JO. which may remain in circulation after the 1st day of August. 18to. by issuing t'-rce per cent, bonds to an amount not exceeding redeemable at the piea.sure of the United states "after Ave years and payable twenty-five from date The bonds are to be of denominations not less than fijO. and to be sold at hot less than for gokVpr for irt'iis'urv notes-.

The feature of the day was speech of Mr. Sibiey who mr.de attack on the president and arraigned the democratic narty generally for nrifm.e away rom it'trcditional mocrinrs. His speech cre- ted much" contusion and a good deaL of a sen- ation. "Washington. Jan.

10. Senate. Senator Palmer, chairman of the committee on pen- ions. Wednesday, introduced a bill providing for a pension of S50 per month to ex-soldiers: for the loss of one arm. above the elbow, or of leg above the knee, and of for the loss of an entire arm or leg.

Senator Quay. Wednesday, gave notice of the following amendment to the urgency deficiency bill: "Nothing in any law to the contrary shall preclude any court of the United States having jurisdiction of the parties from considering and determin ing as to the constitutionality or validity of aid act or any part trereof. as relates to'the taxes upon gains or profits and incomes there in mentioned, whenever by any proceeding which shall have been commenced. or be pending in such court such question shall be House The house Wednesday put an end to the possibility of currency legislation; by this congress. It refused, by a vote of 130 to 124.

to order the previous question on the order, reported from the rules committee fixing a time for avote on the Springer substitute for the Carlisle bill. Mr. MeCreary. of Kentucky, offered au amendment to establish a consulate at Erzerum. Armenia, at a salary of $5,000.

Mr. Hitt moved a consulate at Uarpoot. Turkey. These amendments led to a reference of the recent slaughter in Armenia. Without amendment the "post office appropriation bill was thetfpassed.

and at 4:45 the house adjourned Washington, Jan. 11. Senate. The sen ate Thursday, in the consideration of the ur7 gency deficiency bill, reached the item malting provision for the payment of omcials neces- ary to -collect the income tax and- struck a snag. It was openly asserted cy one senator that Quay and Hill had made a combine to defeat the appropriation.

That Quay antici pated a debate of some length is evidenced by remark made Thursday that "ft will take some weeks to pass this appropriation bill." during the running debate Mr. Hill itieclared his opinion that the law was unconstitutional, and announced his purpose at some other time to address the senate at length. If the democrats will not consent to the repeal of the section quoted the evident purpose is to have interminable debate. 9 HorsE The proceedings in the house Thurs day were exceedingly dull, most of hfc day being consxinaed in the consideration of tlie District of Columbia appropriation bill, ivhich was passed. Several bills of minor importance relating to steamship matters -were passed and also ten private-pension bills.

Washington. Jan. 1,. Senate Bill intro duced by McPherson (X. It provides for the issue of threeper-ceut.

bonds for the purpose of carrying into effect the resumption act of 1875, the bonds to be payable at the pleasure of the government after five years. Another section provides for the coinage of the silver seigniorage to the amount of i55.000.000 to be paid for public expenses as needed, but nothing in the bill shall change the law relating to treasury notes now outstanding. A section of the bill authorizes the secretary of the treasury in lieu of the issue of bonds to require one- half of the customs duties to be paid in gold, gold certificates or TJ- S. government notes. All national banks are to be allowed to issue currency to the full par value of the bonds de posited.

House Under the rules of the house Friday was p-ivate bill day. and three hours were spent in an unavailing consideration, in committee of the whole, of a bill that engaged the attention of the body on the day last devoted to the private calendar in July, 1894. It was for the payment of 813.000 for stores and sup plies from a loyal Tennesseean in the war as adjudged by the court of claims. The bill elicited discussion of the general policy of congress with respect to these lis. Washington, Jan, 14.

Senate. Senator Wilson, of Iowa, appeared on the floor, Satur day, for Uie "first time this session, after a long illness. Gov. Foster, of Louisiana, was also on the floor, being introduced by Senator BlanchardV When the routine procedings were out of the way Mr. Cockrell called up the argent deficiency bill.

Discussion was postponed on Mr. Hill's amendments to the item appropriating funds for collecting the income tax. Mr. Teller Col.) then addressed the senate in support of a continuance of the income tax. House A score of unsuccessful attempts were made, at the opening of the session of the house to secure unanimous consent for the passage of as many small bills.

The morning hour was consumed in a discussion 61 the Hatch bill, to extend the provisions of the Wilson original package liquor law to oleomargarine in original packages. The bill to codify the pension law Shortly before o'clock business was suspended and eulogies were delivered on the late Representative George Shaw, of Wisconsin, at the close of which the house adjourned as a mark of Preacher Sned for Divorce. Wakeex, Jan: 14. Flora H. Van Wye, of this city, commenced an action for divorce from Garry P.

Van Wye, an ex-minister, -who formerly resided here, but has for some time been located in Chicago. Neglect of duty nd faithlessness are charged. Female Ball Jumper, Denver, Jan. 14. Mrs.

Henrietta E. Pike, who was held for; trial at the sriminal court on the pharge of burg- tarizing" the residence of Mrs. James Rives at 1200 Vine street, believed aave jumped hr bond arid" fled to Can. Ida or Interest and Principal Payable in Gold at Not Exceedinar 3 Per the Bonds to Run Thirty Years or Less To Be From All Taxation. Washixgto, Jan.

14. Senator Jones probably introduce Monday the surrency bill upon which he has been work, and which is regarded as the resort. The Arkansas senator has been verv successful in his previous ef forts at formulating compromises and harmonizing discordant elements, but has a very difficult task before him now. He must not only formulate a to satisfy the majority, but he must fashion it so as to propitiate prac tically every member of the senate. The chief features of the proposed is as follows: The secretary of the treasury will be authorized to issue o00.000,000of coup or registered bonds, interest and principle payable in gold at exceed- 3 per the bonds to run thirty vears, but redeemable at the option of government after twerlty years.

The proceeds of these bonds are to be used: for the current expenses of the treasury, and the redemption of the greenbacks and the treasurv notes is- sued.undcr the Sherman act. Th4 bonds will be of the denomina tions of S20, $50, S100, S500. 81,000, 000 and 510,000. all exempt from taxation etc. Xatijfctial banks will be permitted issue notes to the par value of the bonds they have deposited to.

secure their circulation and an inducement will be offered the banks to increase their circulation by reducing the tax circulation from 1 per cent, to of per cent. An efiort will also be made to pre vent the reduction of citv taxation bv making it illegal for any bank to retire circulation without the. eonsent in writing of the secretary of the treasury and the act will be repealed which prohibits banks from increasing their iiirculation for a period of six months after the withdrawal of circulation. An increase in the use silver is created in two sections, which wTill provide that all notes under the denomination of 20 shall be silver certificates. These sections will provide that no Na tional bank note shall be issued ot a denomination less than 20, and all notes of na tional banks -now Outstanding, of a denomination less than S0, hall, as rapidly as possible, be taken up.

redeemed and canceled, ana notes of 20 or higher denominations issued in their stead. It is the intention under this pro posed act that neither the treasury nor the national: banks shall issue or keep in circulation any notes other than ilver certificates of a less denomina tion than The secretary of the treasury is authorized, at the request ot a holder of treasury notes or greenbacks, to issue in lieu thereof silver certificates of a less denomination than 20. Another section of the bill authorizes and directs the secretary of the treas ury, out of the proceeds of the sale of bonds and from any surplus revenues, to redeem and cancel, and not reissne, the greenbacks and treasury notes as fast as the aggregate amount of green backs, treasury notes and silver cer tificates under S20 and national bank notes shall be in excess of the aggregate amount of greenbacks, treasury notes and national bank notes in circu lation at the passage of the bill. The unlimited coinage of silver is provided for in a section which will read practically as follows: The secre tary of the treasury is authorized and directed to receive at any mint from anv citizen of the United States silver bullion, the product of the mines hi the United States, of standard weight. and coin the same into standard silver dollars, and the seigniorage for the said coinage shall be the difference between the coinage values and the par value in London on the day of de posit, and the secretary of the treasury hall deliver to the owner of said bul lion the silver dollars so coined, and the amount received from the seignor-age of said coinage shall be covered into the treasury.

Hanged by Neighbors. Lebaxojt, Jan. 14. Word reach ed here Sunday night of the hanging of one Reuben Garner by a mob of in dignant neighbors, near Celt Post Of fice, Dallas county, Thursday. Garner was accused of robbing the store of Hunt Fowler, at that place, last week, and a crowd of ten or twelve indignant neighbors wentk to his home took him out, strung him tip to a tree and left him suspended, his feSt a short distance from the ground.

But a friend of Garner's, who was present when the party called for' him, followed the would-be lynchers, and no sooner had they lett their victim than he was there to rescue and, speedily cut ting the -rope, he succeeded after vig orous efforts in resuscitating Garner. who has since left the neighborhood. Gusher Struck Deep Down. La Juvta, Jan. 14.

The Santa Fe Railway Co. has been sinking an ar tesian well here. The well is now 17 feet deep, and soft water has been struck. The quantity is as yet tin known, but indicates that there is a strong flow. This is the first attempt this vicinity, and the citizens are ju bilant.

Woman Burned by a Gasoline Explosion. halamazoo, Jan. 14. A gaso line stpve exploded at 6 o'clock Satur day morning, as Mrs. Mary Harkin lighted it.i In a second Mrs.

Harkins was enveloped in flames, but she got out doors, and, rolling over and over the snow, extinguished the flames. She was ter- riblv burned about the face, neck and both hands, and may die. Her son, James, who rushed into the kitchen to rescue his mother, was badly burned about the head and' hands. Two daughters had to leave the house in their nightclothes, wi the mercury star.dLvr 10 degrep.s a of ROYAL "1 suppose Nevrriche's new house is sumptuous-ly ftted up" "Yes, incteed. He has everything you can think of that is Why, his fire-extinguisher is kept full of cliampagne all Xhe oil thp Bazp.r.

He (at 11 p. "I must be going." She (in pain) "Would it were over." He (rapturouslv) "Anfl are you so sorrv to see me She'Oh, nc. Would that you were gone." 1 THE MARKETS. Cincinnati. Jan.

14. LIVE fTOrK Cattle-Common 2 25 3 25 Kfilwirftiitc'hprs 4)25, fr; 4 50 15 4 65 (U. 3 75 (Tj 3 75 (5, 2 15 fe 554 64 (ft; .33 54. 11 00 75 17 75 (el 3 00 Cr. 6 85 11- II OG.S- cWmon 3 85, Gond-packers.

i 4 55 SHEEP- -Choice. 3 SS LAMBS Shippers 3 25 FLOTJR-Wimer fnmilv 2 05 GRAIN" Wheat Xo. red No." 3 red Corn No. 2 mixed Kye Xo. 2.

HAY l'rhne ctioice. 10 75 -Mecium-lcaf. 10 00 Good 00 PROVISIONS iMi-ss Pork. Lard-Prime steam 6 80 BUTTER Choice, dair-. 10 Prime to choice crc APPLES Per hbl POTATOES Per bbl.

3.55, 3 50 2 00 2 25 XEW YORK. FLOUK-Winter patent 2 80 GRAIN Wheat Xo. 1 north'n NO. 2 CORN No. 2 OATS Mixed PORK New 12 75 LARD Western 3 15 71 62 34 13 25 (S.

7 15 CHICAGO FLOUR Wrinter patents. 2 50 2 75 54 GRAIN Wheat No. 2 red. Xo. 2 Chicago spring CORN No.

2 OATS No. 2 PORK LARD Steam HALTl.MOKIv FLOUR Family GRAIN Wheat--No. Corn Oats Mixed. LARD PORK Mess CATTLE First qualitv 58 mi (9, 11 50 fell 82H 6 85r (i 87 2 65 2 90 COHX. 60'X 4SI4V- (fill 00 fix .16 85 4 4 75 HOGS 4 25 4 75 INDIAN --POLIS.

GRAIN Wheat No. Corn 2 mixed Oats No. 2 mixed LOUIS TLLE. 51 41 31 FLOUR Winter pate GRAIN Wheat Xo. ved.

4 25 54 44 S2V4 12 50 7 00 orn Oats Mixed PORK Mess. LARD Steam LEAVES ITS MARK every one of the painful irregnlarities. and weaknesses that- prey upon woinen. They fade the face, waste, the figure, ruin the wither you up, make you old before your time. Get well That's the way to look well.

Cure the disorders' afid ailments that beset you, with Dr. jerce's Favorite Prescription. It regulates and promotes all the proper functions, improves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pai'ns, melancholy and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep, and restores health and strength. It's a powerful general, as well uterine, tonic and nervinejjmparting vigor and strength to the entire system. Mrs.

AKna Ulrich, of Elm Creek, JSn ffalo writes: I eujoy good health thanks to Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription and Medical I was under doctors'-care for two vears with womb disease, and gradually wasting iu strength all jthe time. I was so weak that I could sit up iu bed onlva few moments, for two jars. I commenced iai.iug ut. rierce ra-vorite and his Golden Medical and bv the time I had taken one-half doas- icxi uollics was up ana going wherever I pleased, and have had good health and been verv stronsr ver since that was two years and a half ago." A book of 168 pages on Woman and Her Diseases mailed sealed, on receipt of io cents in stamps for postage.

Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, (563 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. a 0 a a a I iU.S,-?"i I 1 'irXy) w1" Mrs. Ui-wch. No esjotment, however inconsiderable, is confined to the nresent moment.

A man is the happier-for life from having made once aii agreeable tour, or lived for any length of time with pleasant people, or enjoyed any considerable interval of innocent pleasure. Sydney Smith. "Skijtner says "he has scarcely slept a wink since the day he sold his vote." "Thoroughly. ashamed of himself, eh?" "Yep; he's learned somehow that another man got 2 more than he did." "You'll please look over this small exclaimed the- dun." The debtor took it: and then said he; with weary smile: "I'd rather overlook it." Philadelphia Record. Ada "Is Jack Rogers a talkative Helen "I've been trying for two years to make him spaak." We think Piso's Cure for Consumption is the only nuaiaicine for Coughs.

Jennie Pisckakd, Springfield, Oct. 1, Even political silence is but much of the political talk is leaden, Ybnkers Gazette. Check Colds and Bronchitis with Hale's Honevof Horehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. Age begins on the dav you begin to con ceal it.

Flicgende Blatter. There's Hard DOUGLAS' inc. DCO I FIT FOR A KING. s. coedovan; FRENCH AENAMELLED CALF.

143.50 3.50 P0L1CE.3 SOLES. EXTRA FINE- $9 iiTsRnvifJJrHfiniSHnFs LADIES SSrfoNGOLA SEND FOR CATALOGUE 'It' Orer One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 $4 Slices AH our shoes are equally satisfactory They give best value for the They equal custom shoes in style and Their -wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform, stamped on sole.

From to $3 saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Uimi mrrn of POTATOES for Seed In A .1 VAvtAr. .1... AW Of Jou-earlrorlait yiela of T48 bn.Ujl; per acrfe 1 pnermsnd nmnif 14-ly KndUll for ote.

iUUH A. eAUSKtt SEEO CO 1-u Win. Best Cough Syrup. Taste Good. Use In tlnsa.

eoia py grnggiBrs. wv 1 1 t4 1 TV XI iDflTATflEQ2--50! 1 41 liKOaBbl. 3 1 I- Pearline is. j'' Spare Pearline poil the Wash WALTER BAKER The Largest Manufacturers of PURE, HIGH GRADE COCOAS: AND CHOCOLATES Cm thi Conthieiit, have receind 1 HIGHEST AWARDS fiomthagraftt Industrial and Feci EXPOSITIONS Europe and AmoriGa.1 TTnlike the Dutch Process, no A 11c- I lies or other Chemicals or Dyoe i nped in anT of their nreparetiocs. Thiir delicious BREAKFAST COCO A Is ftbaolutei i pxm and soluble, avnd opm less than one cent a cup.

-j SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER COL SGRCHESTEH, KASS. 6e Indepsndsntl Doa't stay poor all your Ufa I Get a farm of your own and in a few years, you will wonder why you remained in the cities and paid rent. You can secure good of the United States Hcrcsstead Lar.i government, FREE OP COST, along the line of the Lake Superior division Of the CHICAE3, MILWAUKEE ST. PAUL RAILWAY, in Northern8 Wisconsin and TJpper Michigan, or you can buy at low prices on easy terms, i Address C.

IS. EOIJLINS, 161 t-a Salle St. Chicago, 111. A. N.

K. E. 1535 II EM WRlTLNtt TO ARVKRTISEiU PLEA8S state that jmu saw tka AarertUeatent la tUa.