relf
: bent. or business, take
bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it
azantly and effectively on the
er and bowels, preventing fevers,
other forms of sickness. For
tsani $1 bost es by all leading
no antiquiti: 8 in this country ex-
kes.—Puck. :
js of cases of female disease have
d by Mrs. Pinkham, and every fact
Those records are available to suf-
,private correspondence solicited.
blind; but the neighbors are not
Deafness Can’t be Cured
applications, as they cannot reac!
portion of the ear. not Bike
circumstances, under all conditions,
e will Promptly
influences, Bradyerotin
headaches. All druggists, fifty cents.
d vith sore eyes use Dr. I
during the cold months must be expelled
the mild days come, and the effect of
ble success of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and
ersal praise it has receivedemake it
It is the “ideal
thy . your confidence.
Medicine. :
1 Y
it Is Invaluable.”
used Hood's Sarsaparilla in my fam«
‘became acquainted with Hood's Sarsa-
always take. several bottles in the
the rest fthe
and, as occasion requir:
L. U. GILMAN, Ea owe.
Hood’s
arsaparilla
ther preparations fail. Be sure to get
Sarsa)
It is Peculiar to Itself.
OD’S PILLS cure liver ills, constipa~
usness, jaundice, sick headache.
£ PN UR20
d Have Xt in The House,
; on Sugar, Children Love
or Croup, Colds,
dP: Res
Cus and Bruises like
I avery where. Prise 350. by mal; 6 bottl
Cs eve] ere. y mail; es
paid, $2." I. 8. JOHNSON & CO., BOSTON, MASS,
92
er oil is an easy food—it is
e than food, if you please;
t it is a food—to bring
ck plumpness to those who
have lost it.
Do you know what it is to
plump?
hinness is poverty, living
om hand to mouth. To be
lump is to have alittle more
1an enough, a reserve,
' Do you want a reserve of
health? Let us send you a
book on CAREFUL LIVING;
free.
Yi ‘Scorr & Bowne, Chemists, 132 South sth Avenue,
New York :
“Your druggist keeps Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver
~all druggists everywhere do, $1.
34
. DRKILMERS
idney,
Rheumatism,
, pain mn joints or back, brick dust
‘urine irritation, inflamation,
gravel, Siceration or catarrh of bladder.
Disordered Liver,
Impaired digesty billious-headache.
Jona SOT uh kidney difficulties,
4 ppe, urinary trouble, bright’s disease.
Impure Blood,
_Serofula, malaria, gen'l weakness or debility.
4 Use contents of One Pottle, if not ben
d; Dr will refund to yu ihe e
At Druggists, 50c. Size, $1.00 Size,
$lavalias’ Guide to Health’free—Consultation free,
"DR. K1taeg & Co.. BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
saac Thomp-
-water. Druggistssell at 25¢ per bottle,
FOLLOWERS OF JOHN WESLEY
Assomble in General Conference at
Omaha. Summary of Procsedings.
: TUESDAY'S BESSION,
Bishop W. Fitzgerald presided, and Dr. B.
B. Hamlin led in devotional exercises.
The order of the day was the report of the
committee on constitution, and everybody
expected that the floodgates of eloquence
would be thrown wide open. Dr. Buckley
moyed that inasmuch as Bishop Merill was
chairman of the constitution committee he
be requested to explain the changes suggest-
ed by the report.
The resolution giving Bishop Merrill the
privilege of explaining the report on the
constitution was carried. he rules were
suspended here, however, and the commit:
tee on the Columbian exposition was called
to report. The report declared strongly
against Sunday opening. In closing the re-
port said: ‘‘Better that the Columbian ex-
position be not opened at all than that the
ates be opened on Sunday.” The commit.
heartily favored the appropriation of
$8,000,000 of government funds provided the
were to be opened on the Sabbath then the
conference was asked to oppose the appro-
pristion. The committee recommended that
a telegram bearing the sentiment of the re-
fork be sent at once to the President of the
nited States and to congress. Several vig-
orous speeches were made favoring the
resolution. The preamble and resolutions
were indorsed, but were recommitted for re-
vision, The committee was instructed to
send the proposed telegram to Wasnington.
he telegram was worded as follows :
“0 the Honorable, the Vice Pr.sidentof the
United States, Washington :
“We are instructed to communicate
through you to the House of Representa-
tives the adoption this day of the following
resolution ; ‘The General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church here assembled,
Jepresenting 2,500,000 of members and 10,-
,000 of adherents, heartily approves of
the Columbian Exposition and the World's
Fair Appropriation Bill, now pending before
Congress, provided expressly that the ap-
propriation by Congress shall be condition-
ed on closing the Exposition on Sunday.’ ”’
A similar telegram was sent to President
Harr.son.
The conference then took up the report
| the commission on constitution. The
mainder of the day was taken up in the dis
cussion, nearly a dozen speakers taking part.
Mr: Field. of Philadelphia, moved to post.
ne the debate until the next general con-
erence. The motion was defeated, and the
session was adjourned.
; WEDNESDAY'S SESSION. .
At to-days session of the Methodist Con-
ference, Dr. Gray, of Philadelphia. offered
a resolution providing that each bishop be
assigned to a prescribed territory for four
years, and that the Episcopacy be divided
into as many districts as there are bishops.
Dr. Webb, of East Ohio, in the interest of
the ministers, offered a resolution that the
Conference remove the time limit from the
pastorates. Both resolutions were referred
without debate, but were received with evi-
dent pleasure.
The lay delegates, through John Field, of
Philadelphia, presented a memorial asking
for equal representation in conferences.
A resolution asking that seven bishops.
five ministers and five laymen be appointed
to attend the General Conference of the
Methodist Church South, and lay before it
the action of this General Conference, which
believes that the interests of the Church will
be increased by the amalgamation of the
Church North and South, was referred toa
special committee.
The report of the Constitutional Commis-
sion was then taken up. ane a protracted
debate followed respecting the constitution-
al status cf lay delegates. Discussion of the
report was pending when the Conference
adjourned until to-morrow.
THURSDAY 8 SESSION.
Bishop Joseph W. Newman presided.
Rev. Halstead of Indiana led the devotional
meeting, A resolution was introduced fa-
voring the amalgumation of the Freeman's
Aid and Southern Education Society and
the educrtional society of thie board of edu-
cation. = The resolution was referred to a
special committee for consideration. The
regular business was suspended for the pur-
pose of resuming the discussion of the con-
stitutional revision. Dr. Buckley's motion
to indefinitely postpone the constitutional
question was carried by a vote of 233 ayes to
1:0 noes. i
Following is the full text of the substi-
tute for the report of the constitutional
commission, which was adopted by the con-
ference :
‘“'he section on the general conference in
the discipline of 1808, as adopted by the gen-
eral conference of 1808, has the nature and
force of a constitution. That section to-
gether with such modifications ashave been
adopted since that time in accordance with
the provisions for amendment in that
section is the present constitution, and is
now included in paragraphs 55 to 64 inclu-
sive in the di-cipline of the Methodist Epis-
copal church of 1888 excepting:
“First, The change of the provisions for
the calling of an extra session ofthe gen-
eral conference irom an unanimous to a
two-thirds vote of the annual conference;
0
2
and ;
“Second, That which is known" as the
lan of lay delegation as recommended by
he general conference of 1868 and passed by
the general conference of 1872," ;
This is regarded as a sort of compromise
between those who hold that the plan of lay
representation is not a part of the constitu-
tion and those who hold that it was in
reality. It seems a victory for the former
with the admission on their part that the
prin:iple of lay representation is in har-
mony with and supported by the constitu-
tion, :
FRIDAY'S SESSION.
Bishop Goodsell presided to-day. Rev.
Thomas Hanlon, of Pennington Seminary
ntroduced a resolution declaring that the
Methodist Episcopal church should come
out squarely on the great struegle between
capital and labor being waged in this corn.
try. He declared in his remarks that the
church had not shown sufficient sympatwuy
for the toiling millions. His resolution was
referred. ats from the Indiana Con-
ference introduced a resolution to change
the rules so as to admit women as lay dele-
gates in the General Conference, and toin:
struct the annual conference that: either
men or women may be elected as delegates.
Referred to Committee on Lay Delegates.
The Conference adopted the report of the
Committee on Revivals, giving unordained
preachers, serving as pastors, authority tc
golemnize marriage where the civil law gives
such authority. emorial services occupied
the Conference from this point on. Confer
ence finally adjourned until Monday.
Census Examiners Held for Trial,
ParrADELPHIA, May 14.—Amos E. Engle
and F. De Grandschamps, the Industrial
Census Examiners arrested yesterday. were
given a’ hearing to-day and held for trial
in $1,000 bail ‘each, on charge of making
Tet of the Canary
ins. It restores the song of
00) It
cents. Sold by all dru
grosers and
Breeders of the Harty
3 ts thir ailments and keeps them
pa ndition It makes Cunaries
ing even while shedding feathers. Sent
mail for 15
fraudulent returns. The principal wit-
nesses against them were Gottlieb Wagner,
shoemaker; Joseph Burke and John Bader,
tailors, who claimed that they were notin
business as represented in their returns, and
denied signatures purporting to be their
own.
a ——————————
All the Bodies Recovered,
RosLYN, WasH., May 14.—The bodies ot
the 43 miners who perished in the explosion
of last week have been recovered. About
250 children have been left fatherless by the
disas have
: bscribed for eir moth
gates be closed on Sunday; but if the gates |.
VoxpAy.—In the Senate the House bill to
encourage American ship building was pass-
ed, and now goes to the President for ap-
proval The resolution for payment to the
octaw and Chickasaw nations for their
interests in the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
reservations—about $3,000, was then
taken up as unfinished business. After de-
bate this resolution was agreed to, yeas, 43,
nays 13. "Adjourned,
in the House the River and Harbor bill
was passed, after a Jenshy debate. Routine
business then followed, and soon after the
House adjourned.
Turspay—In the Senate to-day the river
and harbor bill was received from the
House and was referred to the committee on
commerc:. The conference report on tre
urgent deficiency bill was presented and
agreed to. The Senate bill to re-establish
and extend the boundaries of Yellowstone
Park was then taken up. After a discussion
that lasted nearly two hours the bill was
passed = Yeas, 32; nays, 18, and then the
enate Jroceeded to executive business and
when the doors were reopened adjourned.
_ After routine business the
into committee of whole (Mr. Lester, of
Georgia, in chair) on sundry civil appro-
riation bill, which was discussed until ad-
Dnt :
WEDNESDAY. —Mr, Manderson, President
pro tem, laid before the Senate the resolu-
of the General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, assembled in = Omaha,
Neb., representing 2,500,000 members and
10,000,000 adherents, heartily approving the
World's Fair appropriation bill, “providing,
expressly, that it be conditioned on closin
the Exposition on Sunday.”’ A number o
bill were - passed,the most important of
which was the Senate bill authorizing the
Secretary of War to cause a survey to. be
made for a ship canal connecting Lake Erie
and the Ohio river from Conneaut Harbor,
or from Er e to Pittsburg, and appropriating
$10,000. The presiding officer laid before the
Benate a message from the President of the
United States transmitting the seventh an-
nual report of the Commissioner of Labor,
and after an executive session the Sen-
ate adjourned. Whitelaw Reid’s extradition
‘treaty between France and the United States
was rejected by the Senate to-day in execu-
tive session after severe criticism and de-
fence. The vote was close. The vote was
barely that of a quorum and a motion was
made to reconsider. It is hoped by the
friends of the measure to secure its ratifica-
ion: later on. ;
There were two surprises in the House to-
day, The first was the striking from the
sundry civil bill the anpropriation of $620,-
000 for the purchase of a site and the com-
mencement of a building for a new mint at
Philadelphia; and the second, the sudden
springing on the House of the silver ques-
tion by Mr. Bland in the shape of an ainend-
ment to the same bill requiring the coinage
and issue in payment of appropriations of
the silver bullion now in the Treasury.'The
amendment was ruled out, but Mr. Bland
announced that he would renew the amend-
ment in another place in the bill. After
further routine business the House ad-
journed. : :
THURSDAY—Among the bills introduced
in the Senate to-day were the following:
By Mr. Dawes—Authorizing the President
to proclaim a general holiday commemorat-
ing the four hundredth anniversary of the
discovery of America. October 12, 1892. By
Mr. Hiscock—To encourage American ship-
builders, extending to the steamship China
the same privileges as have been extended to
the City of Paris and the City of New York.
The China is a steamship of 5,000 tons, built
in Glasgow in 1889. She plies between San
Francisco and China, in the. Pacific Mail
Line, but fliesthe British flag. The mes-
e of the President on the subject of an
international conference on bi-metali
was considered and Mr. Peffer addressed the
Senate. The naval appropriation bill was
then taken up. It was not till 39 pages of
the hill had been read, with hardly a break,
that any important amendment was reach-
ed, and that was one to insert an item of
$50,000 toward the expenses of an interna-
tional naval rendezvous and review in con-
nection with the World's Columbia}
Exposition. The amendment was agreed
to without discussion. The bill went over
until to-morrow, and the Senate, after a
brief executive session, adjourned.
In the House, after a lengthly debate, &
resolution was adopted for the investigation
of the Pinkerton Agency. The House then
went into committee of the whole, Mr. Les-
ter, of Georgia, in the chair, on the sundry
pivil appropriation bill, and after discussion,
without action, the House adjourned.
Fripay--In the Senate to-day the River
and Harbor bill was reported back to the
Committee on Commerce. = It will be called
up for action on Tuesday, The net increase
made by the Senate committee is $1,123,143.
The total of the Renate bill is $22,470,118.
A prolonged discussion on the Proposed in-
crease of the navy then followed. Without
action the Senate adjourned till Monday.
In the House, Mr. Stone, of Kentucky, at-
tempted to secure passage of a bill lookin
to the payment of a claim by the heirs o
Henry 8. Sibley, of $40,000, for a tent fur-
nished the Government, in 1858. Fillibust-
ering followed against the passage of the
measure, and the Hou e adjourned without
action.
Sarusnax-The Senate was not in session
today.
Mr. Meredith, of Virginia, announced the
degth of Senator Barbour in the House, and
after the adoption of appropriate resolutions;
the Speaker appointed a committee to at-
tend the funeral. The House then, as a
mark of respect to the memory .of the de.
ceased, adjourned.
KANSAS CITY DAMAGED.
The Missouri is a Raging Torrent
and People Fly for Their Lives,
Kansas Crry, Mo, May 14.—The danger
line has been passed, and the flood is increas-
ing every minnte. The Missouri river is
now a raging torrent, and the town of Har-
lem ig being covered. The signal office sent
a warning messenger to that place at 9
o'clock to-night and told the inhabitants to
get out as quickly as possible and they at
once began fleeing for their lives. All the
low-lying parts of Kansas City, Kan, are
now under water and in many cases the
people were taken from their houses in
boats, while several were compelled to wade
through the water up to their waists.
House went
I—————————— ere
FLOODS ON THE INCREASE.
Rivers Out of Their Banks and Causing
Immense Destruction,
Dxs Moines, Ia, May 14—The rivers are
over their banks and creating havoc with
farm and city property. Dozens of
families have had to move out of their
homes, :
81. Louis, May 14—Reports from all parts
-of Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Ne-
braska and Iowa state that the streams are
ont of their banks and causing destruction
that hundreds of thousands of dollars will
not cover.
The flood at Omaha has wrecked the $25,
000 county hospital building.
. CLUBBED TO DEATH,
Horrible Double Murder in Iowa~A
Susp:acted Farm Hand Disappaars.
Prescorr, Ia.. May 14.— Wednesday morn-
ing William Coons, a farmer, left his home
on business. He returned this afternoon to
find the horribly mangled remains of bis
wife and daughter, who had been beaten to
death with a club. Dooley, the farm hand,
has disappeared, as also has a team belong-
Lynching will result if t
“of air till you understand her ailment.
iow a Poor Hindu Fakir Overcams a Vi-
- cious Stallion. ;
Hindus are very skillful in training
wild animals and snakes, and an in-
cident was related the other day by
“an Indian traveler of how an Indian
fakir tamed in a few minutes a re-
fractory horse that no oné else could
manage. The horse in question was
a full-blooded stallion, belonging to
one of the Rajahs who had bought
him for 25,000 rupees. The animal's
favorite trick was to run backward
when anyone mounted him, and no
amount of spurring or whipping could
make him go in the direction that a
good horse should go. Many famed
horse trainers were hired to cure the
horse of this disgraceful trick, but
none succeeded. The Rajah offered
£200 to any one who shouid break the
horse of his bad habit.
An English officer who was ac-
quainted with the Rajah told him
that he knew a common fakir who
was of a very inventive turn of mind,
anM advised him to.give the fellow a
trial. The fakir was sent for, and
appointed a day on which he said he
would positively cure the horse of all
gad tricks.
The Rajah, with a number of offi-
cers and retainers, went to witness
the taming. The tricky horse was
handsomely caparisoned, but the fakir
made his appearance in his every-day
dilapidated clothes, that were dirty,
as usual, for he had no others. By
his side walked a ragged boy, carry-
ing a bag with something in it. The
fakir said a few words to the boy, and
then leaped upon the horse's back
with the agility of a monkey. The
horse immediately began running
backward. Everybody was wonder-
‘ing what the fakir could do, when
suddenly the boy thrust his hand into
the bag and brought out a wild, vi-
cious-Tooking rooster, with spurs
three inches in length. Quck as a
flash the boy fastened the fowl to the
horse’s tail and then tbe fun began.
The rooster put in some fine work
with his spurs and cackled and
screeched as loud as he could. The
horse was evidently surprised. First
he stopped and then tried to catch
the rooster; as a kitten does its tail,
by turning round and round. The:
fakir held on like a leech.
Finding this did not succeed the
horse started on a run straight ahead,
just as would a dog with a tin can
attached to his caudal appendage.
The stallion had been conquered.
‘That one lesson was sufficient, and he
never tried to run backward again.—
New York Times.
Servants’ Commissions.
Housekeepers in New Ycrk and
Brooklyn find that tradesmen in the:
two cities have ‘began to adopt the
Parisian custom of paying commis-
sions to maids that do the household
marketing. The thing has hardened
into law in Paris, and the housekeeper
who attempts to do her own market-
ing finds the prices even higher than
vhose charged to the maids. The
custom in New York and Brooklyn
first took the form of Christmas pres-
ents from butcher, baker, and candle-
stick maker to their friends the maids.
No special secrecy was maintained,
and now the grocer’s commission is a
tacitly recognized matter in some
households. It is not unusual for club
stewards to stipulate for this privi.
lege, and only the other day one of
the largest New York clubs woke up
to the fact that it had within a year
lost nearly $12,000 through corrupt
relations between steward and trades-
men. It was found that all sorts of
articles were billed at prices far above
the market rate, {and that goods de-
livered when put to the test of the
scales turned out to be sadly short in
weight.
A — el eet.
Do not send your daughter away for change
Send
two 2¢. stamps for “Guide ta Health,” to Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
ast AND Loose—A Runaway Horse.—
ck.
BEECHAM’S P1L1S act like magic on the vital
organs, restore lost complexion and bring back
the keen edge of appetite.
A spell of sickness
is due when the system’s weakened,
and the blood impure. It’s what
you must expect,
But it’s what you must prevent,
too. And Dr. Pierce's Golden Med-
ical Discovery prevents as well as
cures. It invigorates the liver and
kidneys, purifies and enriches the
blood, sharpens the appetite, im-
proves digestion, and restores health
and strength. For Dyspepsia,
« Liver Complaint,” and every form
of Scrofulous, Skin, or Scalp Dis-
eases, 88 Salt-rheum, Tetter, Ery-
sipelas, or any blood-taint, it’s an
unequaled remedy.
It’s not like the garsaparillas,
which ‘claim to be good for the
blood in March, April and May.
At all seasons alike, and in all cases,
the ¢ Discovery” alone is guaran-
teed. If it doesn’t benefit or cure, |
you have your money back.
It’s the cheapest blood-purifier, no
matter how many doses are offered
for a dollar, for’ you pay only for
the good yon get. But it’s the
best, or i n't Id so.
A REWAREABLE LETTER.
ee
. A Prominent Professional Man’s Extraore
dinary Statement.
(N. Y. Sun.)
To the Editor: SirR—Asmy name and face
have appeared m your paper and the public
prints lately, and as many of my professional
brethren are wondering at it, I feel it only
just that I should make an explanation. The
statement published over my name was
made ten years ago, atter long and mature
investigation, and I have never changed my
mind as tothe facts then statei, Atthattime
1 said, as a physician, that I believed Warner's
Safe Cura was the best of all known prepara-
tions for the troubles it was advocated to
cure, and I say so still. 1 known it is con-
sidered the proper thing for the medical
profession to decry propristary and other
advertised articles; but why should they do
so? As the late Dr. J. G. Holland, writing
over his own name in Scribner's Monthly,
said:
“It is a fact that many of the best pro:
prietary medicines of the day are more suc-
cessful than many physicians, and most of
them were first discovered or used in actual
medical practice; when, however, any per-
son knowing their virtue and foreseeinz
their popularity secures and advertises
them, in the opinion of the bigoted all virtve
went out of them.”
Dr. Holland was an educated physician,
an unprejudiced observer, and he § oke
from a broad and unusual experience. Pro-
rietary medicin=s should not be decried.
Khe evidences of their value are overwhelm-
ing. I have seen patients recover from
gravel, inflammation of the bladder and
Bright's disease after using Warner's Safe
Cure. even when all other treatment had
failed.
I make this frank and outspoken statement
in the interests of humanity and use I
know it to be true. I trust for the same
reason, you will give it to the public.
Respectfully,
R. A. GUxNR.
No. 124 West Forty-seventh street, New
York, March 1.
TELEPHONES are a great conveni-
ence, and yet people are all the time
talking against them.
“August
Flower”
Eight doctors treated me for Heart
Disease and one for Rheumatism,
but did me no good. I could not
speak aloud. Everything that I took
into the Stomrch distressed me. I
could not sleep. I had taken all
kinds of medicines. Through a
neighbor I got one of your books.
I procured a bottle of Green’s Aug-
ust Flower and took it. I am to-day
stout, hearty and strong and enjoy
the best of health. August Flower
saved my lifeand gave me my health.
Mrs. Sarah J Cox, Defiance, O. &
rs /
DECEIVE mri
nu of aol, Eoin, and paints hich stain
hands, injure the iron, urn off.
he o A Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odor-
ess, Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin
or glass package with every purchase.
RAZERGRERS:
GREASE
BEST IN THE WORLD.
Its wearing qualities are unsur actually
outlasting three boxes of any other brand. Not
affected y heat. THE GENUINE,
R SALE BY DEALERS GENERA.
Plso's Remedy for Catarrh is the
Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.
Sold by druggists or sent oy mall.
0c. KE. T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa.
cured in & few minutes by Rust's
¥ Rapid Remedy. Harmless,
Works like a charm, Mailed
for 10c. RUST & SONS, New Brunswick, N. J.
ATENTS { PENSIONS !—Send for Invent
r’s Guide or How to Obtain a Patent. Send for
Digestof PENSION and BOUNTY LAWS,
PATRICK O’FARREL, ‘WASHINGTON, D, C,
8 1 8 0 PER YEAR. Useful book; new rules,
a tables. receipts. ‘Write for circular.
CHARLES KINSLEY, Publisher, Moulton, Towa.
| ss fo mi I |
© $< S 6 i 0 FU LA
Mrs. E. J. Rowell, Medford, Mass., says her.
mother has been cured of Scrofula by the use;
of four bottles of Fay ;
much other treat- i 3 y
reduced to quite a low condition of health, as i
was thought she could not live.
symptoms of the disease remain. E
5 Mes. T. L. MATHERS, Matherviile, Miss.
* QOurbook on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free,
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
PNU20O 92
CHILD BIRTH - : +
-"-- MADE EASY!
*¢ Moers’ FRIEND ” is a scientific-
ally prepared Liniment, every ingre-
dient of recognized value and in
constant use by the medical pro-
fession. These ingredients are com=
binedin a manner hitherto unknown
“MOTHERS’
- FRIEND” -
WILL DO all that is claimed for :
it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Book
to *‘ Mothers " mailed FREE, con-
taining valuable information and
voluntary testimonials, :
Sentby express on receipt of price $1.50 per bottle
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Siz Hrzxey Troursox, the
most noted physician of En,
land, says that more than
half of all diseases come from
errors in diet. a
Send for Free Sample of
Garfield Tea to 319 West
§ 45th Street, New York Ci
GARFIELD TEA
of bad onting; cares Sick Headache;
restoresComplexion jcuresConstipations
Be PANS AR
are
each meal. Price, by mail
rene THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. 108pruce St.N.
p Agents Wanted; EIGHTY per cent profit.
Private European Parties
Under the patronage of :
Mrs. M. DD. Frazar,
70 and 71 Globe Building. Boston.
Toars of eighty, sixty, fifty and forty-tive:
days.
arty for North Cape sails June 18.
Send for eirculars and referonces.
=Will you drive
out the
BUGS or
A ; : the Bed Bug
drive out yeu ? This query increases in
pote RS weather advances.
: D kill
DEAD SH
a power.ul er. It curis them up
fire does leal; isa sure preventive of return,
of * Bleep in Peace.’” Price
Sn tores Foy ma ¥
'K DUTCHER & SONS, Sele
St. Albans, Vt.
Ww! sell aur clicice Nursery Stocks
Many Fine Specialties 10 ler
write quick and secure choice of territory.
MAY BROTHERS. movosres. x. x.
HELLO 28s
n, Syracuse, N. Y., wants
to sell NURSERY STOCK.
For GENTLEMER.
$5.00 menisewer.
$4.00 Tian
$3.50 "Foner
$92.50 iF sics.
$2.25 aus si
$2.00 “ie.
IT IS A
CAUTION
false pretences. W. L.. DOUG
wanted. Postage tree.
including
times, to get the most value for your money. ;
wear if you purchase W. L. Douglas’ Shoes, which, without question, represent
a greater value for the money than any other makes.
W.L. DOUGLAS’ name and the price is stamp
s on the bottom of each shoe, which protects
consumer against high prices and inferior shoes.
who acknowledge the superiority of W.
Ing to substitute other makes for them.
ulent, and subject to prosecution by law, for obtaining money ur
LAS, Brocktorr, M
If not for sale in yous) Slace pend direct to Faotery, stating kind size and width
ANTED.
where I have no agent and advertise them free in local paper, i
) 000008 8A
For Ladies and Gents. CYCLE
In Pneumatic Cushion and 8olid Tires.
BY Diamond Frame, Steel Drop Forgings, Steel
/ ‘{ Tubing, Adjustable Ball Bearings to aif running parts,
edals. Suspension Saddle. j f
Strictly HIGH GRADE in Every Particular:
ous of nt, Bitton Revetreres of eH el
ARMS CO., Mfrs., 147 Washington St,, BOSTON, M
W. L. DOUGLAS $3.°° SHOE
For gentlemen is a fine Calf Shoe, made seamless, of
the best leathey produced in this country. Thero are no
tacks or wax threads to hurt the feet, and is made as
smooth inside as a hand-sewed shoe. It is as stylish, easy
fitting and durable as custom-made. shoes
$4.00 to $8.00, and acknowledged to be the
Best in the World for the price.
costing from
For LADIES.
©3.00 “soma.
$1.75 es, :
For BOYS' & YOUTHS.
2 & °L.75
SCHOOL SHOES.
ECS TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES. “253
DUTY you owe to yourself and your family, duripg these hard
You can economize in your ff
Beware of deal:
L. Douglas’
Will give exclusive sale to shoe deal
S58