chambers of commerce, as well ns
delegations of citizens from cities
throughout the country.
It was 1:50 when the procession
passed the courthouse and turned
into Tuscarawas street to the stately
utone edifice; where the funeral serv
ices were to „>e held. At the church
entrance were drawn up deep tiles of
soldiers with bayonets advanced,
keeping a clear area for the advanc
ing casket and the lons' train of
mourners. The Hearse halted while
President Roosevelt and members of
the cabinet alighted. Again they
grouped themselves at either side of
the entrance and with uncovered
heads awaited tne passage of the
casket. Then the coffin was brought
from the hearse, and as it passed
within the entrance the president
and his cabinet followed within the
edifice.
Phe scene within the church was
profoundly impressive. A black
border 20 feet high, relieved at in
tervals by narrow white bands -fa 11-
ing to the floor, swept completely
around the interior. Only the gilt
organ pipes back of the pulpit rose
above it. The vestibules on either
side of the chancel leading into the
church were black tunnels, the
stained glass windows 011 either side
were framed in black and the bal
cony of the Sunday-school to the
rear, thrown open into the church by
large sliding doors, was shrouded in
the same sombre colors.
Graceful black streamers festooned
along the groined arches of the nave
formed a black canopy above the
chancel. From this, directly above
the low flag-covered catafalque on
which the casket was to rest, hung a
beautiful silk banner, its blood-red
and snow-white folds tied midway
with a band of crape. But it was
the floral display at the front of the
church which filled the whole edifice
•with glory. The center of it all
■was a great wreath of American
Beauties framing a black bordered
portrait of President McKinley.
From it extendinir outward and uj>-
ward was a perfect wealth of gor
geous blossoms.
Under the folds of the starry ban
ner with ihe lights shading their
effulgence from above, the fragrance
of the flowers hovering all about and
the music of Beethoven's grand fu
neral march pulsing from the organ,
the body bearers gently lowered the
coffin to its support.
The generals and admirals :-f the
army and navy who comprised the
guard of honor, in their resplendent
uniforms followed the body and oc
cupied the first pew 011 either side of
the center aisle. President Roosevelt
and ihe cabinet came slowly after.
The president took his place immedi
ately behind (Jen. Miles.
The fourth pew from the front,
that always occupied by President
McKinley, was draped in black and
■remained vacant. The door leading
into the Sabbath-school was opened
iund the seat* arranged below, as
well as those in the balcony were
*OOll filled with the representatives
of various organizations and the fel
low townsmen of the martyred presi
dent. Conspicuous among these
were the survivors of the Twenty
third Ohio, McKinley's old regiment,
who brought into the church the tat-
Y- red bcV'-" fl'gs the regimen* had
tearried th:cagfciut the civil war.
It was after 2 o'clock when the
quartette arose and lifted up its
voices with the touching words of
"Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." When
the sound of the last line had died
away Rev. O. B. Milligan, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, in
which President and .Mrs. McKinley
were married .'io years ago, offered a
fervent prayer.
Rev. John A. llall, pastor of Trin
ity Lutheran church, then read from
#.iie Bible the beautiful l'Jth psalm
ttiid Rev. E. P. Herbruek verses 41-58
of the 25th chapter of First Corin
thians. The quartette then sang
Cardinal Newman's grand hymn,
"Lead, Kindly Light."
Dr. C. K. Manchester then delivered
•in address which lasted 24 minutes
on the life of the late president and
ttie lessons taught by his noble char
acter and death.
Bishop Joyce, of Minneapolis, fol
lowed with a brief prayer and the
services were concluded with the
singing of t.he hymn which Presi
dent McKinley repeated 011 his death
bed. "Nearer, My (iod to lhee." The
entire congregation arose and joined
in the last stanza. Father Voltman,
of Chicago, chaplain of the Twenty
ninth infantry, pronounced the bene
diction. Then the notes of the organ
si rose. The coffin was taken up and
bore from the church. The relatives
and those in official life went out in
the order they had entered.
It was after 3 o'clock when the
anxiofcs throng outside the church
«aw the solemn pageant reappear
through the church doors. First
came the guard of military and naval
honor, the generals and admirals,
forming in double line leading from
ihe entrance to the hearse. Again
the flag-draped casket with its
wealth of flowers appeared and was
committed to the hearse. The presi
dent and members of the cabinet fol
lowed and stepped into the waiting
carriages. The relatives entered
carriages next. Then the squadron
•of troopers broke from their battal
ion front and,wheeling into platoons,
took up the march to the grave.
In the long line of carriages were
United States senators and members
of the house of representatives from
every section of the country, justices
of the I nit tid States supreme court,
the ranking heads of the army and
navy, governors of states and may
ors of cities and the dead president's
fellow townsmen. (Jut Tuscarawas
fdreeit the long procession moved
•through a section of the city where
I'lie sound of the dirge had not be
fore been heard. But it presented
the same sorrow-stricken a«i>eet that
had been observed in the heart of
Ihe city. Funeral arches spanned
the street, some of tnem having been
erected by school cliildren.
The line of the funeral march from
the church to the cemetery was
about one and one-half miles in
length. The route was north 011
Tuscarawas street from the church
*0 Lincoln street, west on Lincoln
•treet to West 'Aflird street, and
north one square to the gates of the
cemetery.
For hours before the time pet for
the commencement of the funeral
exercises at the McKinley home, the
streets along the entire length of
the line of march were crowded with
spectators. From the gates of the
cemetery '<» the doors of the church
there was tin each side of the street
an almost unbroken line of so!<iers,
and 011 all the intersecting streets
detachments of militia were posted
about 100 feet from the 'thoroughfare
on which the cortege was togo, and
nobody was permitted to pass in
either direction.
There was not a window fliat com
manded a view of the line of march
that was not filled with faces, the nu
merous stands were crowded to their
inmost capacity, and on the roofs
were hundreds of people. From !>
o'clock in the morning until 5 in the
afternoon, by which time the last of
the parade had passed the church on
its way to the cemetery, this condi
tion prevailed.
All day long the streets were kept
closed by the militia and not a ve
dicle of any description save those
belonging- to <he funeral cortege was
permitted to enter upon them.
No greater reverence has ever been
shown to any man, living or dead,
than that expressed yesterday to
wards the ex-presulent. As the fu
neral car passed through the streets
men and women sobbed convulsively,
and at the cemetery gates, where the
crowd was densely packed and where
the people had remained for hours
pressing against the iron fence, two
women fainted during the exercises
at the vault.
It was 4:04 o'clock when the fune
ral car bore the renin ins of the dead
president through the gateway of his
iast resting place. Twenty minutes
alter that time the brief services at
the vault were over and the members
of the family and the distinguished
men of the nation who had come so
far 10 do him honor had passed
tnrough on their homeward way.
For nearly an hour before the
head of the funeral procession ar
rived at the gate of the cemetery,
the strains of the dirges played by
the bunds came over the hill to the
watchers by the vault, telling t'hein
that the procession was 011 its way.
Finally at 3:30 o'clock the mounted
police heading the parade came to
the cemetery gates. Behind them
came the (irand Army band of Can
ton, the solemn notes of "Nearer,
My (iod to Thee," welling out as it
came up the driveway. A content
after entering the cemetery, the mu
sic was changed to Chopin's Funeral
Interlude, and it was to the time of
this that the band passed out and on
to tlu* south side of the enclosure.
Behind the band came the Grand
Army posts, fully 500 of the veterans
marching by. As they passed along
the flower-strewn path many of them
were weeping bitterly and they
stooped by dozens to gather the
blossoms which lay at their feet, and
carried them away as mementoes.
After the veterans came the men
of the Sixth Ohio infantry of the na
tional guard, the engineer corps of
the national guard from Cleveland
aud the comrades of the late presi
dent in the Twenty-third Ohio volun
the v. l ; ! war.
Then a l>>.. b line of carriages
bearing the members of the family
and the distinguished visitors. From
the first carriage that stopped at the
foot of the walk leading up to the
vault President Roosevelt alight
ed. Without waiting for those
in the second carriage, which con
tained Secretaries Hoot and Gage,
and Attorney General Knox, the
president walked toward the vault
and took a position <lll the south side
of the walk close to the door. As
Secretary Koot came up the walk, he
assumed a similar position on the
north side of the walk and the other
members of the cabinet ranged
themselves by tne side of the presi
dent and secretary of war.
With bared heads the president
and members of the cabinet, -who
were followed by the officers of the
army and navy, stood 011 either side
of the walk, the lines reaching just
to t.he edge of the roadway. Within
a minute after the formation of the
lines the funeral oar came up to t.he
walk. The coffin was lifted from the
hearse and borne to the door of the
vault, where it was rested upon the
catafalque. It was carried by the
same men of the army and navy who
have carried it ever since it left Buf
falo.
Bishop Joyce read the burial serv
ice of the Methodist church. As his
words ended there was a brief pause,
for it had been understood that a
quartette of the Knights Templar
v.ns to be present to render a hymn.
They misunderstood the time and
had not arrived, and after satisfying
himself of this fact, Col. Bingham
waved his hand to eight buglers of
the Canton band, who had taken
their station upon the side of the
mound above, and to the south of
the vault. Instantly from the eight
bugles rang out the notes of the sol
dier's last call—"taps."
As the head of the division contain
ing the Knights Templar wheeled
into the cemetery, the quartette that
had been delayed in reaching the
place for the previous ceremonies
took up a position south of the vault
and sang "Farewell. My Brother."
This hymn was followed by others.
The selections .were beautifully ren
dered and 110 part of the funeral
ceremonies in Canton was more im
pressive.
The last of the procession passed
the bier at 5:45, and then orders
were given by Capt. Biddle that the
cemetery should be cleared. The or
der was quickly carried out and the
president was left in the care of his
guard of honor. The guard that will
have the honor of guarding the bier
of the late president is Company C,
of the FourteAith infantry. it is
commanded by Capt. W. S. Biddle.
Nature has been kind in selecting
the last resting place for. President
McKinley. West Lawn cemetery is
on a high knoll, with the city of Can
ton laid out below. If it were not
for an intervening church spire one
might get from this elevation a
glimpse of the McKinley home.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1901.
TEACHING THE COLT.
Slut of n Farmer's Interesting Ad
dress Before n l.m-Kc Meeting
lu New Kniflniiil,
If a horse gets his front foot fasr,
even on an obstruction only a foot
high, he always pulls back and will
keep at it until loose or exhausted,
but dties not go ahead. If he gets his
hind leg fast he goes ahead; if he
gets half way through a narrow pas
sage he will struggle for hours, but
not back out. This is the law of his na
ture.
The center of the body is the pivotal
point of action. This is why he pulls
back on the halter. We should know
what we want him to do and begin at.
the right end. A horse iseontrolled by
liis habits and does nothing but what
we teach him. He never forgets a les-
Bon, good or bad. and habit, not eus
sedness, is responsible for all troubles.
The trainer must know himself what
lie wants the horse to do and teach
properly, if a good horse is wanted.
The first lesson should begin at one
hour or one day after birth, and should
W— a
< O F* «. e
L ~ = ■%
C OUT
. m.. im
col-T ;
_ _ <■ '
CART FOR COLT BREAKING,
rnnke him respect the superior
strength of man. Catch him with one
aim around his neck und the other
hold of his tail so he cannot get away,
run ahead or kick you. Bring the
hand* in contact with all parts of his
body and from both sides. Be gentle,
and when done press a little sugar be
tween his lips. 111 two days he will
follow you all over. By this means you
have gained his confidence. The hogs,
hens, dogs and sheep come for food
when called; why not the horsces?
At ten days put on the halter. No
trouble to do this. But if you begin to
pull on the strap he obeys natural
law and begins to run back. A clothes
line should be put around his body in
front of the hips, and the end be put
through the halter ring, so both strap
end rope are held at once. A pull on
the rope will land him nearly on top
of you. Would not put under his tail
or ar.y part where harness would come
later. Give sugar after each lesson.
Do not teach tricks, but useful les
sons. The coit should be weaned at
five months. Separate him from his
dam and put him in a box stall. The
best food is sweet, warm skimmed
cow's milk, about one quart per day,
with a little sugar, grain and a lit
tle hay with oats. Do not feed so as
to distend the stomach, and do not
feed first day until night. Put milk
in pan and bring lips in contact with
it and he will soon learn to drink.
Construct a cart with shafts 14 feet
long. Put a crossbar across the shafts
quite a distance from the wheels. Put
a well-trained horse in the shafts.
Four colts can be trained at once, two
on each side. A jockey stick attached
to end of shaft extends in front of
them and a snap on it is snapped into
halter ring. Straps from halter ring
go back to crossbar for tugs and short
straps connect the halter rings. When
the cart starts they hang back and the
crossbar strikes the heels and they
soon learn to walk and trot.
With the word whoa, pull up the
mare and every colt gets a kink in the
neck from the jockey stick; a few les
sons are all that ate needed. Drive
through mudholes, over bridges and
raise umbrellas. The old horse holds
them to their place, and in a few days
they are well trained.
Never break a horse. A good collar,
properly fitted, never makes a horse
sore, and sweat pads are not only use
less, but harmful. Most collars are
too large, and the draft is either too
low or too high. There should be but
little if any motion or twist when the
horse is moving. A sloping shoulder
requires a close fit to sides of neck;
most collars are too broad at bottom,
and hames will not bring it up. All
collars are fitted over the same block
and a new one is round, but an old one
flat.
The horse does his work from the
shoulder, and should have his own
collar. A new collar should be put
in water over night and kept on the
horse all the next day while he is
working. It will give and stretch until
it is a perfect lit. If the horse is in
good flesh, buy a collar which will
only allow four fingers between it and
the breast. You can let out a hole at
first. A horse is not worth a cent to
us, except when he is in motion. Knees
and toes should be straight and in
line with shoulder—for anything out
of line interferes with the gait.—Farm
and. Home.
Modern System of Irrigation.
Irrigation is conducted upon un eco
nomical und unique system in the San
Joaquin valley in California. The
streams in the mountains are used to
run the electric machinery at a power
house, aud the electricity thus gen
erated is transmitted to the fields be
low, where it is applied to an electric
motor operating a centrifugal pump
w'.ich lifts the underflow from the
stream to the surface and distributes
it over the surrounding land as re
quired. The farmer turns on his motor
and the water flows. When he has
enough he shuts it ufi and pievent*
useless waste.
SUNSHINE FOR HOGS.
Points to Ilr Considered in Ihe * OH»
• traction mid InNiilp Arrange
ment of I'ens.
Why is it that the nature of the hog
has been so misunderstood? He does
not thrive 011 tilth, his pen and his food
should be clean, and there is one other
point, that has been too often lost sight
of, his pen should not be dark and dis
mal. The hog likes sunlight. The
Maryland experiment station says
that the hog is an animal to which sun
thine is just as essential as it is to the
corn plant. Neither corn nor pork can
be su<#essfully produced without
plenty of sunshine. In this latitude
und farther mirth this sunshine in w in
ter will have to be brought into the
pens through glass, but farther south,
under normal conditions.it is only nec
essary to face the pen to the south;
allow the sun's rays to reach the back
of the pen on the beds and give good
shelter and protect from the nortl and
west winds. In constructing the jog
pen for the station, the folio Aing
points have been observed: (1) It is
faced to the south so as to permit the
rays of the sun to shine upon the beds
of the pigs ut the extreme rear end of
the pen in the winter season and also
to give shade in that portion in sum
mer. (2) The lattice construction be
tween the pens at the ends and rear
admit of a free circulation of air in
warm weather. (3) The location of
th? manure pit in the center and below
the level of the sleeping and feeding
floors, with all the drainage below it,
aids materially in maintaining a prop
er sanitary condition. (4) Swinging
gates close the pigs into their beds
while the manure is being loaded. (5)
The manure pit is concreted, which en
ables the saving of all liquid increment
which, with the pig, amounts 1o 51 per
cent, of the total manure value. (0)
Feed bins are placed in front of each
pen, which facilitates feeding and en
ables keeping different feeds for each
pen if desired. Some of these require
ments may seem pretty nice for swine
according to the old ideas, but they are
correct and important to success in
raising the best pork.
DOOR FOR HOG-HOUSE.
Constructed So Tlmt It 'Will Atnnji
He Closed I»y Action of the IIhb»
Tlu'lll Kt'l V CM.
The advantage of having a door to
a hog house that will always be closed
will be readily seen. The cut shows a.
door that has been in service for years
and found entirely satisfactory. It
is made of one-inch boards and 2%
feet square. It is hinged at the top
(a) and made to swing both ways, out
'' I
DOOR FOR HOG HOUSE.
and in. At the bottom, two by fours
(I!) are spiked on and rounded off at
the bottom edge. A pin (C) inserted
in the frame will hold the door shut
when desired, and a post (1)) with a<
row of holes at varying heights in
which to insert a pin will allow the
door to swing open only so far. This
will allow the passage of only the lit tie
pigs if it is wished to keep the larger
hogs in the house. The heavy two by
fours at the bottom of ihe door will
keep the door closed. The hogs will
soon learn to operate the door.—J. L.
Irwin, in Ohio Farmer.
HELP THE HOGS ALONG.
Alfalfa is a welhliked forage crop
tor hogs in the west. It will be pop
ular in the east when it is better un
derstood.
It is too dangerous to take the risk
of driving fat hogs this time of year.
You can save time and trouble by using
a wagon.
Hogs are filthy generally because
they are compelled to be so. No ani
mal will keep itself cleaner than a hog
will if given a chance.
Ring the hogs if it is actually neces
sary, but. do it as humanely as possi
ble. Get the best rings and the best ap
pliances and do it just right.
Shade is an absolute necessity for
the comfort of hogs in the heat of sum
mer. It is as important to furnish
shade for them as it is food.
Never get so busy as to neglect your
hogs. A stroll through the fields every
few days might bring to your notice
some disease or irregularity that
might be costly if neglected.
Don't hesitate to ask your neighbor
how ltc manages his hogs if he makes
more of a success in this line of busi
ness than you do. He'll be glad to tell
you if he is a gentleman, and you may
get some pointers in this way that
would take you years to find out.—
Prairie Farmer.
Food Afferti tlic Wool.
Deep pastures or lowlands are n#t
conducive to the health of sheep, as
they prefer upland pastures and a
great variety of grasses. It is known
that the quality of the food and the
pasture has more influence on the
wool tha» does climate. Fat sheep
prodnre nervier aud coarser fleeces
than do those that are poorer in flesh.
That the food is an important factor
in affecting the quality of wool is
shown by the fact that when fine w ooli
shwp have been taken from the east
to the west the fineness is not always
retained, although the sheep will
gradually become larger and the
fleeces heavier.
CATARRH OF KIDNEYS
Quickly Develops Into Bright's Disease.
(PE-RU-NA CURES CATARRH WHEREVER LOCATED.)
John Herziger, son of Alderman Her
ziger, of Xeenah, Wis., and Vice Presi
dent. of the Xeenah Young Men's Club,
writes in a recent letter to The Peruna
Medicine Co., of Columbus, Ohio, the
following:
•'After suffering for two years with
kidney trouble I received relief and a
;itre from using your wonderful medi
cine, Peruna.
"For months I was unable to> work
on account of a severe pain in my hack,
ind when I was able to do anything I
was In pain and distressed most of the
time.
"tearing so much of the good re
sults people had obtained through the
use of Peruna I determined to give it a
'.rial and it was a lucky day for me
when / did so. lam well now and it
only took a few bottles of Peruna.
John Herzlgsr, 307 Commercial street,
\eenah, Wis.
Two years suffering with catarrh of
the kidneys, unable to work on account
of the severe pair.; could find no relief
from medicine; pave Peruna atrial and
was promptly cured —such was the ex
perience of John Herziger, of Wiscon
sin.
This experience has been repeated
many times. Xot only in Wisconsin
but: in every state in the Union. It was
indeed a lucky day for this young man
when his attention was called to Pe
ruria. What twen thr.
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MIRACLES Or TODAY
The Wonderful Stories of Two Peo
ple Saved from Horrible Death
It probably never occurred before that two people
horribly afflicted in entirely different ways, and living
far apart, were miraculously rescued from the very jaws
of death, by the same means, and almost at the same
time. The stories of George Herniman, of Buffalo, and
Mrs. George W. Sharp, of Washington, Kan., read like
the wonders of Divine interference. Let them tell their
experience in their own plain, truthful language:
Buffalo, N. Y., June 14—(Special).—1 write to Washington, Kan., June I—(Special).—l liad
tell vcu how much Cascarets Candy Cathartic constipation of the worst nature for years. Meti
have done for me in the past vear, and you mav j c j ne had no effect upon my stomach, and my
send any or all of the people of Western New *prk s t omac h was j n SU ch a condition from purgative*
loViknow y tlA "J 8 ' 1 coula not take food. I was taken to a W
injury to my spine and the spinal cord was hurt, pital and my bowels wt re operated upon lor ecu
and of course was paralyzed from the hips down, stipation. 1 did not get any better going throng
The doctors could not move my bowels, savin;; that terrible operation. My bowels were dead
that that they would never move and one no ac tion at all —and the doctors gave me np. 1
of the doctors—mv own cousin—an army surgeon, cou jj not cat ftn ything but stale bread and water,,
said a svringe could not be used on account of the .. ~ j„.,k T
large bone being broken and bad; and they also literally starving to death. Lost over 100 pouted*
said that I could not live six months, if that long, and was a living skeleton. After trying everything
Well, thanks to God and your candy cathartic else 1 gave Cascarets a trial, not thinking tbey
Cascarets, 1 sit here four years later in my wheel would help me. hut they did right away. J con
chair and write this to you. I can walk for five- menced to eat and sleep, and from that on 1 could
minutes on crutches, ana say that vour Cascarets get out of bed and then got so I could go ant
have saved my life, and, with old Mother Nature's riding something 1 had not done lor over thre*>
help, are curing me. 1 have used one 10c. box a years. Now I do all my work. My friends ynst.
week for two and one-half vears. Hut my case is marvel; they say they never saw such a miracfe. 1
one in 100.000 to recover at all; and I had the best tell them Cascarets did it, and they all wan! ibctti.
of doctors, too, all saying the same thing—no hope. 1 weighed t»0 pounds when I commenced taking*
But we fooled them all this time. Cascarets and now 1 weigh 170.
—George W. Herniman, 63 Boyd St., Buffalo, N.Y. ' —Mrs. George W. Sharp.
No one should wait until such a terrible affliction
comes upon him or her, but use Cascarets always to
keep the bowels and internal organs gently and natur
ally active. All druggists sell Cascarets, the sweet, aro
matic, never-griping candy cathartic, 10c.,25c., 50c. a box.
&Tu ,o bwV: fREE FOR TIIE ASKING: andt he famous health booklet*
Address STERLING REMEDY CO., Chicago and New York. 4SS
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HE B E UL| U of Kkln .r falK, *o V
IflJ lit L| of" It A Ai'a l-E t lJo | , f S
it helps you KOlid ufi O
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Finest TEA Grown 45 cts.
Special Price to Agent*. Write HO Hi K TEA
COMPANY, it Pmil II , Mew York. City.
suit had lie continued suffering on and
fooling away precious time with othrr
remedies, no man can tell, But it is al
most certain that it would have ended
in incurable Bright's disease of thr kid
neys, which sooner or later would have
proved falal.
Peruna is a stire cure for incipient
Bright's disease >of the kidneys.
in the early stages of this disease, it.
cures permanently. Bright's disease
always begins with catarrh of the kid
neys. Peruna cures catarrh wherei re
located.
('uDtrriiimull ItnnUheud'a Slntrnrit.
Congressman J. 11. Bankhead, of
Alabama, one of the most influential
members of thr? House of Itepresenl»~
tives, in a letter written from Wash
ington, D. C., give:; his indorsement to
the great catarrh remedy, Peruna, i»j
the following word.;:
"Your Peruna is one of the best
j medicines I ever tried, and no family
should be without your rcmarhabttr
. remedy. As a tonic and a catarrh cure
I know of nothing better."—J. ff.
Bankhead.
Samuel li. Spreeher, Junior Beadle
Court Angelina No. 3422 I. O. O. F., 205
High St., Los Angeles, Cal., writes:
"I came here a few years ago sufTcr
i ing with catarrh of the kidneys, So
j search of health. I thought that the
climate would cure me but found that I
was mistaken, but what the climate
I could not do Peruna could and did do.
j Seven weeks' trial convinced me that 1
had the right medicine and I was then a
! well man. I know of nt. least twenty
| friends and members of the lodge to
I which I belong who have been cured of
i catarrh, bladder and kidney trouble
| through the use of Peruna and it has a
I host of friends in this city."—Samuel
; R. Sprecher.
! If you do not derive prompt- and sat
i isfactory results from the use of Pe
runa, write at once to Dr. Tlartinan..
I giving a full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you bis
-5 valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Columbus.O.
A *y To any little irlr! who wll) send «v
I K# AM lO cents, together with the namew
! A ■ V a,u: addresses of (Si) little friesd.v.
i ■ \ fjl | I xrc will bend, postpaid. one of out
EL \ ™ CIIV It Alt V DOUA
! Brtv /* ■ n n ART fabric mills.
HlS| 9 [3 V Department C. C.
I 4« White Nlrrti,
V V 1— B— KJ M W VOKIL
SOZODONT for the TEETH 25c
A. N. K.-C 1883
Beet Cough Syrup. Tostea Good. Use U
In time. Bold by drutrgistA. P9V
7