The Whole Truth! There's nothing so bad for a cough as coughing. There's nothing so good for a cough as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. The 25 cent size is just right for an ordinary, everyday cold. The 50 cent size is better for the cough of bronchitis, croup, grip, and hoarseness. The dollar size is the best for chronic coughs, as in consumption, chronic bron chitis, asthma, etc. SANDOW ON EXERCISE. Bays Dumbbell Practice, If Not Overdone, Is the Proper Thing. "Dumbbell practice gives strength to every .sinew, from the finger tips to the elbow, from the top of the head to the sole of the foot," Sandow, the strong man, said in a recent interview. "The young can be kept in perfect health, and older people are helped and Im proved even when suffering any ail ment which appears to them to be quite hopeless, but, of course, great care must be taken not to overdo the practising, and it is wiser to increase the number of movements very grad ually and not on any account to get overtired at first," he advised. But he does 6tate most emphatically that, dumbbell exercises, taken in modera tion, give grace and suppleness to the figure and that perfect ease to the car riage that comes from having the mus cles under control. He makes a strong point of an easy beginning, which does not expect too much at first, but gains strength by degrees. Such exercise sends the blood through the veins with new life, which gives pleasure and joy to every individual. Lik? Finding Ittoney. The nse of the Endless Chain Starch Book In the purchase of "Rod Cross" and ''Hublnger's Best" starch, makes it just like finding money. Why, for only 5o you are enabled to get one large 10c package of "Rod Cross" starch, one lnrge 10c pack age of "Hublnger's Best" starch, with the premiums, two Hhnkespcare panels, print ed in twelve benutiful colors, or one Twen tieth Century Girl Calendar, embossed in gold. Ask your grocer for this starch and obtain the beuutiful Christmas presents free Soldier and Courtier. Lord Kitchener of Khartum is a straightforward soldier, but he does not ecorn the art of turning a compli ment gracefully. It has long been said of him that he Is proof against all feminine charms, and when he waited upon her majesty at Windsor, the queen was curious enough to put a pointed question. "Is it true, my lord," she asked, "that you have never yet cared for woman?" "Yes, yout majesty," replied the sirdar, "quite true —with one exception." "Ah!" said the queen, "and who Is she?" The sirdar bowed. "Your majecty," said he. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smobs Tour Life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netlc. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To Bac. the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or 11. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. After a recent tornado in Australia j thousands of water snakes were found on the beach in one place, while in an other the beach was entirely washed away, leaving nothing but bare rocks. Australia's gold production in the last half century has amounted to consider ably more than £400,000,000. England's Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children examined 28,000 cases last year. ?Drßull's\ Cures all Throat aud Lung Affections. COUGH SYRUP Get the genuine. Refuse an batitutes. Vis SURE/ Dr. Bull's Pills curt Dysfufisiu. JYial, 90 far 5c P. N. D. 49 '99 , "mSwSmM Thompson's Eye Water! BANKERS AND GOLD. THEIR CHIEF INTEREST IN MONOMETALLISM. In Ordor That They May Retain Their Clutch on the Throats of Producers — The Money Lender Knows No Country, Loves No Flag. From Jeffersonian Democrat: The great bankers of Wall street, and of others of our great cities besides New York, are financially in close sympa thy and business relations with the bankers of London, Berlin and Vienna, and all of them, as a class, have placed their principal Interests in gold-bear ing bonds, for the plain reason that such bonds are, and will be, the most profitable stocks for them to keep, or to deal in, if they can only be made the ruling stocks of the world, through the influence of gold monometallism. If gold can be made the basis of all financial operations It will reduce the basis of all currency to the narrow limits of the one metal, gold, instead of the double basis of both gold and silver, and make gold worth, far cur rency purposes, the two metals com bined. This policy would double the value of the holdings of all the gold owners and gold-bond holders, and in like proportion would Increase the profits of bankers to the extent to which they might own or handle gold, while, at the same time. It would lower prices and lower wages to the advantage of the rich, Increase the burden of debts, widen the division be tween the rich and the poor, and build up a ruling moneyed class that would subordinate everything to Its Interests. As thfe gold of the world is already In the hands of comparatively few peo ple—such as the great bankers and their allies—of whom the English rul ing aristocracy of merchant manufac turers and land-owners form an in fluential part, it will be seen that here is a powerful class that will strive for and maintain the gold policy as long as possible. Thus every species of artifice that wealth and station can command will be used to maintain the class interests that center around gold monometallism. On the other hand, there Is a vastly larger and hitherto less organized body of people, com prising the workers In the world's myriads of Industries, who are the principal authors of the world's in dustrial wealth, and among whom are to be found the principal inventors, discoverers and leaders in all material advancement. And as political econo my means political or public policy, and as this policy is viewed from dif ferent standpoints, and varies In its application to different classes and conditions of people, we see why dif ferent and opposing views of public policy are so strenuously urged by gold monometalllsts on the one hand and bimetallists on the other. We see why the great body of bankers and financiers are numbered among the falsely-called "sound money" men; why our currency has been chiefly under the management of bankers, as from this class have been taken most of the government controllers of the currency, and we see why nearly all such, are gold monometalllsts. Their wishes are very definitely expressed In the avowed belief of Mr. Trenholm, a former controller of the currency, and a writer of one of the"sound currency" pamphlets of the New York "Reform club," who says at the close of his article: "Gold monometallism Is the unavoidable destiny of this country. Bimetallism Is for us a snare and a delusion." Moreover, the bankers do pot want any international bimetallism whatever, but they demand, and are determined to enforce, gold monomet allism pure and simple, and this they avow when they confer among them selves and throw off disguises. Thus the president of the New York State Bankers' association, Mr. Wm. C. Corn wall, said recently: "It is time to tear off disguises. International bimetallism is a traitor in thecamp. [ln our camp.] It Is a false friend. It can never be accomplished [We will prevent it] It Is a will-o'-the-wisp dancing over the deadly marsh." No doubt Mr. Cornwall reasoned correctly from the standpoint of the most profitable banking. There is no use in dallying with the banking fraternity on the subject of International bimetallism. We shall be asked: Are not bank ers, as a class, honest In their advo cacy of gold monometallism? Honest in their advocacy of what they call "sound money" as the best money? Yes, the best for their purposes. From all over the land banking conventions are adopting resolutions in favor of "sound money"; and they are denounc ing all who argue for free coinage of both gold and silver—that is, bimetal lists —as "silver lunatics." And when the bimetallists hold a convention tho refined, the courtly, the rich monomet alllsts characterize the convention, in advance, as a "silver pow-wow!" We are asked, Why this kind of most un courtly opposition by this class of usually respectable people? We are forced to answer. It Is because "the craft Is in danger!" for they say, "Sirs, by this craft we have our wealth." And, therefore, "Alexander the Jew, and the craftsmen with him. and De metrius, the silversmith, and Alexan der, the coppersmith, all shout with one accord," "Great is gold monomet allism!" "Great is Diana of the Ephesians!" And thus these crafts men make many people believe that It is a shame "that the temple of the great goddess Diana should be despised and her magnificence be destroyed, whom all Asia and the world wor shiped." We think it very proper to offset tho views of champions of the banking in terests by those expressed by the dis tinguished United States Senator John T. Morgan of Alabama In the Arena of November, 1895. Mr. Morgan iterates the views of able, conscien tious and worthy men when he says: "The whole body of our productive in terests is as completely under the con trol of the bankers and other financiers as a locomotive is under the control of the engineer." Mr. Morgan thus ex pressed the beliefs founded on knowl edge of all intelligent bimetallists. Not all the banks, or the men who control them, would be subservient to the plans and plottings and practices of the great metropolitan bankers who lead in the gambling for wealth, for the country banks and other minor banks are often made to suffer, the same as the people, by the financiering of those who fill the high places in the craft. It was so In the great financial panic of 1893, brought on by a few of the leading banks for a political object, when ninety-eight of the minor de pendent banks were run down in that tornado of ruin. MONEY IS CHEAP. We often hear the expression made that money is cheap; that the banks are full of it; that one can get all the money he wants at 6 or 6 per cent. If he will only furnish the necessary collateral. Yes, but how many are there that can furnish the necessary collateral to get this cheap money out of the bank? Not one in fifty. While those who can not furnish this collateral, and who must have the money, are compelled to go to a loan agency, give a chattel mortgage on their household furniture and other personal property, and pay from 5 to 10 per cent interest per month to get the money. Besides, under the gold standard of money all kinds of human property except money and bonds and notes and stocks and other investments that fetch a fixed and certain income In money, are constantly falling in pur chasing power; and hence, money ly ing idle in a bank or safe deposit vaults is a better and safer investment than it would be if Invested in property or business. For this reason, those who are able to give the necessary collateral to get the money out of the banks, even at the low rate of 5 or 6 per cent interest per annum, do not want it, for the good and sufficient reason that under the gold standard of money and a con stantly falling market, they cannot re invest It so as to make the low inter est they have to pay the bank, afod still make a profit on the property bought or the legitimate labor-employ ing business entered into. Therefore money piles up In the banks. But this is not an evidence that times are good or that money is cheap, but an evidence that times are hard and getting harder, and that money, not the use of money, is higher. The use of money Is cheap, because men cannot take it even at the present low rate of Interest for the use of it, and make a profit on it by Reinvest ing It in property or business. But money itself is not cheap, but high. If you go to a bank and get SI,OOO for ninety days, at say 5 per cent, you do not buy the money, but only the use of It. You must return the SI,OOO at the end of ninety days, with the accumu lated Interest, if, Indeed, the interest has not been taken out In advance. If you go to a bank to buy SI,OOO, not to buy the use of it, you must leave the value of the SI,OOO in property or labor, and when you have done this you will find that Instead of money being cheap, it Is really the dearest SI,OOO you ever bought In your lives. This shows conclusively that the use of money, not the money Itself, is in deed cheap, and for the reasons above stated. Gold standard men do not see this distinction, or appear not to do so. In fact, as a rule, gold standard men are notably and pitiably Ignorant upon the history, the economy and the purpose of money; but men who un- ] derstand the money question do see the distinction, as they also see the sophisms of the gold standard, and this is why the silver men are so enthusi astic in the cause, and are so anxious to see the money of the constitution restored to the place it occupied in the monetary system of the republic nearly a hundred years ago. H. C. BELL. What Mar and Mark Have Done. "The McKinley administration has made most disgraceful appointments to office at the behest of unscrupulous politicians. It has betrayed tho civil service to the spoilsmen, paralyzed the organization of the army, violated its pledges as to currency reform, humili ated its most efficient servants and dis credited American Intelligence and valor In the eyes of the civilized world. In a time for courage it has quailed. In a time for decision it has hesitated. In a time for action it has delayed. In a time for honest dealing it has faltered and equivocated. It's policy has been to drift; its aim has been to placate everybody, however unworthy, and cater to everybody, however mischiev ous; its course has been to sacrifice any and every vital interest of the na tion on the altar of partisan and per sonal politics." It was not a Democrat who said this, but the Portland Oregonian, the lead ing Republican paper of Oregon. To expect the Republican party to destroy the trusts, says the Central Kansas Democrat, Is as absurd as to expect a parent to kill its child. The devil too often gets the boy by getting his father first.' UPSTARTS AND POST STAMPS imaiini; Follle* of One of the Noa* veuux Rlcliea. They were telling snob stories, says the New York Commercial Advertiser, and the demure-looking woman said: "The most amusing upstart I ever met had a horror of any one suspecting that she ever practiced economy. She was very fond of walking and loved to walk in the park, but she seldom per mitted herself this pleasure, always go ing in her carriage—for fear some one she knew should meet her and imagine she did not have a carriage. Her household waa conducted on the same principle. She knew few people whom she thought worth entertaining, so her dinner parties were small, but so anx ious was she to be thought rich and liberal that she would have a butler and three or four assistants to wait upon half a dozen persons. Of course, they got in each other's way and often collisions and crashes oc curred. Then she would sigh and say she didn't understand why she couldn't get good servants. She paid enough, goodness knows. Her follies were many and very funny before she finally entered the sacred portal and was giv en a throne of her own and a scepter j to wield, but one of her pet extrava i gances was really quite original. It j was in her early days, when money I didn't seem to be able to buy every thing, after all. She gave a dinner to which she had reason to think sev eral grandees would come. And when she sent out her invitations she put h five-cent stamp on each envelope!" Save the Nickels* Prom saving, comes having. Ask your grooor how you can save 15c by investing , 50. He can tell you just how you can get j one large 10c package of "Red Cross" | starch, one large 10c package of "Rubin- I ger's Best" starch, with the premiums, two j beautiful Shakespeare panels, printed in j twelve beautiful colors, or one Twoutieth | Century Girl Calendar, all for sc. Ask your ; grocer ior this starch and obtain these | beautiful Christmas presents free. Why He Wan Not Beloved. j A practical, matter-of-fact young ' woman was trying to describe a certain j unpopular man that she knew. "He ia the sort of person," she said,after care ; ful thought, "who goes to Paris twice a year, but never asks you what size glove you wear." —New York Commer cial Advertiser. How Are Tour Kidneys f Dr. Hobbs' Spa rami* Pills cure all kidney Ills. Sam* | pie free. Add. Htormig Kennedy Co., Chicago or N\ V. Accounting for Her Rxclanmtlon. Flusher—Did Mies Gaygirl make any j remark when you handed her my bou quet? The Messenger—Yes; she said, 'Oh, the dear, dear flowers!" Flusher j —Humph! That florist must have sent the bill along with the bouquet.—Paris American Messenger. KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS CLEANSES THE EFFECTUALLY UMU PERMANENTLY ITSBE^.C,;>* CTS Buy THE GENUINE - M N'F D BY (AMVIYNIA (TG SYRVP(§. r ca sAll By AUORUGGiiIS PB\U SOc PIR NJJUL Biliousness "I liav© used your valuable CASCA IIETS and iind tnera perfect. Couldn't do without thorn. I have used them for some time for indigestion and biliousness and am now com pletely cured. Recommend them, to every one. Once tried, you will never be without them in the family." EDW. A. MAUX, Albany, N. Y. M CATHARTIC TRADE MARK PCOISTEPCD Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10e, 25c, 60c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sterling Roardy Comply, fhlrnno. Montr**!, New York. 321 NO-TO-RAO Hold and guaranteed by all drug- Nil" I U'Uflu K i sts to tfiL' KE Tobacco Habit. tin FBD C I Fortunes in stocks; invest $5 t# ,u "Wn 0 1 fiooand get slooo for #loOsure: safe as a bank. Heed fc Co.. 131 H.6th Ht., Phila., l'a Cats Made Over. "If you want a Persian cat bring m any common kitten you like, and with in six months I will return it to you with a coat which would put to sham* that of the shah's favorite pusey," said a cat fancier to the writer. "No tor ture or fake is employed. Some time ago It was brought to my notice that the eats living in refrigerating cham bers got coats of enormous thickness, and also that they grew to nearly dou ble the size of the ordinary pusey. The idea being given, the rest was easy. I had a small refrigerator fitted up in my premises, and made an experiment. It was so successful that I have since made a profit, by turning common pus sies into genuine Persians, of $2,500 a yetir. Again, I now have only one cure for cats, never mind what disease they are suffering from. I freeze them, and am by this remedy able to return them to their owners, within a week, perfectly happy and well. Again, for the last two years the majority of show cats have come to me in the early autumn to have their winter coats made by my method, so that they shall not catch a chill owing to any sudden change in the weather." A Notable Silver Annlvenary. I With tte close of the present year Mr, David C. Cook, of Chicago, will celebratt i his first quarter-centennial as editor and publisher of Sunday-school literature. I Starting twenty-live years ago, without j reputation or assurance of support, he has i become one of the most widely and favor | ably known publishers in this line. Begin i nlng In 1875 with two small publications, | his periodicals have grown in number und favor until there are few schools In this country that do not find it to their interest to use some of his pure and helpful publi- I cations, while many in distant lauds pay tribute to their merits. The past quartet : of a century has witnessed many changes among Sunday-school publishers, and much less time than this has sufficed for some to outlive their usefulness. On th contrary, Mr. Cook is preparing to cele brate the beginning of unother quarter century with additional improvements and new publications. Among these may be mentioned THE NEW CENTURY SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER'S MONTHLY, a largo and thoroughly up-to-date magazine for super intendents and teachers, the first Issue ol which will appear jp D'eedinber. Among the most HrViarkabte of his publications ic the YOUNO PEOPLE'S WEEKLY, which hns at tained a circulation of nearly a quarter oi a million, being'u successful attempt to furnish a high grade of religious story reading for boys and girls. To avoid th "goody-goody" story of the Sunday school, such as we remember in our child hood days, und furnish something natural, Interesting and ennobling, has beeu its aim, and we are not at all surprised at its popularity. The restraining influence of the Chris tian homo and the Suuday-school ou our growing community of young people, some of us may not appreciate as we should— perhaps because those sometimes fail to restrain. This paper should be u most welcome accessory in this work, and oue which all should nppreoiate. Boys and girls will read, and the story book and paper are their first ohoice. There seems a plentiful supply of religious papers for older people, but this Is the first success ful attempt to furnish a non-sectarian re ligious story paper for young people. The paper is profusely Illustrated, beau tifully printed, and contains as much or more reading matter than the most expen sive of secular young people's story papers. The price, seventy-five cents per year, should bring It within the reach of every homo. Mr. Cook is now making a special effort to give the paper 11 wider circulation, and all who send seventy-five cents for a year's subscription before Jan. Ist will re ceive a beautiful premium picture entitled "The Soul's Awakening." It is exactly the same size (13 by 18 inches) and style as those oasale at art stores for tl. Orders should be addressed to David C. Cook Publishing Co., 36 Washington 8t , Chicago. Probubly no mun living has done so much to Improve and cheapen Sunday school literature as has Mr. David C. Cook. Through his aid thousands of schools have been encouraged, Improved and made self-sustaining. Mr. Oook is yet a comparatively young man, and it noes not appear at nil improbablo that his field of usefulness may extend over yet another quarter-century. Why Change* Are Needed. Change of scene, change of occupa tion and frequent changes In furnish ings and diet are all important at this season, and the time of rest may be secured from these changes even when an expensive outing, or the usual sum mer vacation, has not been afforded. No woman who has ever tried it can conceive of the rest and pleasure re sulting from a change of some sort Make such changes as are possible by rearranging rooms in the matter of furniture, pictures, ornaments, etc. Do something, anything, to rest the eye and brain from dead-level monotony. It is said that marked cases of in somnia have been cured by changing from one sleeping-room to another. The wise woman will also change hei family dietary as completely as pos sible as the seasons change.—Pittsburg DisnatcK Try <;raiii-OI Try Grain-O r Ask your grocer to-day to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. Children may drink It without Injury ns well as the adult. All who try it like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but Is made from pure grains-, the most delicate stomach receives It without distress. % the price of coffee. 15c. und 'J5c. per package. Hold by all grocers. A Treat. A little girl who was being taken Into the country for a day's outing by the Chicago vacation school commit tee was observed to be very sedate as the sat In the open street car, says the Youth's Companion. "Have you ever had a ride on the cars before?" the teacher asked. "Yes. I've hitched, but I never sat up straight like this be fore," she answered. To Care Constipation Forever. Tako Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 100 or 25c If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money As dieting Is considered one of the most efficient aids In modern medical practice, the University of Herlin has made arrangements with two schools Where medical students can take les sons In the culinary art. IMoeate Yonr novel* With ttaaenreta. Candy Cathartic, oure constipation forever. 10c, 25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money Stockholm, Sweden, has probably the largest number of telephones for its population of any city in Europe. There are 23.000 telephones to less than 300,000 inhabitants. After physicians had given me up, I waa saved by Piao's Cure.—RALPH WU liamsport, PA* NIV. 22,18JW. .nrxX. HOW STORIES GROW. They say the lamb which Mary had, Whose fleece was white as snow, Was really just a clever "Ad." For Ivory Soap, you know. IVORY SOAP IS 99%, PER CENT. PURE. The Czar has revoked the laWiKvhich since 186.1 has forbidden Poles to ac quire real estate except by inherit-in,cc: They will still be restricted, however, both in Poland and Western Russia, to 65 hectares for one family. Deanty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No j beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar- , tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets, —beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c. 25c, 50c. Windmills, though only now becom- j ing popular for pumping water, were known in Europe far back in 1105. Deafness Cannot Be Cured lv local applicatlona.as they cannot reach the diseased portion ot the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in llnmed condition of the mucous lining of the I Eustachian Tuba When this tube gets in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper fect hearing, and when itTs entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam mation nan bo -taken out, and this tune re stored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give Quo Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. P. J. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 7ftc. Hall's Family Pills are the best. VITALITY low, debilitated or exhausted cared by Dr. Kline's Invigorating Tonic. FREE $1 trial bottle for 2 weeks' treatment. Dr. K1 ne, Ld., 881 Arch St., Philadelphia. Founded 1871. I ★ SAVE Q-y- A O TIN ★ ★ YOUR I All TAGS* ★ "Star" tin tags (showing small stars printed on under side . of tag), "Horse Shoo," "J. T.," "Good Luck," "Cross Bow," ★ and "Drummond" Natural Leaf Tin Tags are of eipial vulue in . securing presents mentioned below, and may bo assorted. yt i I'.very man, woman and child can find something on the list that thoy would like to have, and can have ft C* JE& 3E5 JES ! * ft |"I' 13 'SS^SSbSSTir:. jI /ii l ii H |! r Vl t U ,< ! , , om ' l v; " 2ft i 2-4 (iun ~oso - li'iitliHr, no better uuuie. :A)0 A ;w iV i'i. ,vn '!"- * ork Hponn 26 -o Revolver, >utoiuutic, double aeti m, tiV 6 t-u't jin.l l'-iijierKHt oie each, quad- <2 or :<8 caliber 'o.iU A IV l '. '.''li' " "r wl, l' AO 126 Tool Set. not playtilings. but real "XT' fi i-rcncli Brlor Wood I'ij- 26 tools 4 - lU r* 7 a * ,, r. hollow ground, line l.tiglnh 27 Toilet S•: decorated porcelain A K 0 n..?f AO I very handsome ,ni ★ 8 Butter Knife, triple plate, ln*st 28 Remington Hide t. 2! or 32. u| -to u e V'Vi*' . , 1 29 Watub. Sterling IVM, .full jewel*.fbhto 9 Sugar Shell triple pinto, beet quel.. •' 30 Dress Suit "use, leather huud-oiue , •'•.! ;x. sterling silver 7... and durable . . . AT. 1000 W ★!i 5 1, f r K " f *'•. two lilsfles 7A ]3l Sewing Machine, first .las< urh 12 Butcher Knife, "Keen Hotter," 8-tn all uttachiUHips ljoo M -hZrlwV." S ltev.avr. Cult's. Mwullb,. . i yt ' '• ■ 1 Kutter 8-iiicli . .. 71. btei l HUM 14 Nut Set, Ciacker and d Wets, silver 33 Hifie. Colt's, H-sh >r •.•J-. ali .• 15,1.1 _A . B ttn';.V;-Vo *" 84 l i ,,llar (Washluirti). rosewood, in |l# B®e Hall." be-t qoal.l'Ni bit,l 1M) W ★i" B'^""nsK,'!;^T —— 16U vry ku*. JL ★i t l*o.l g.w.in 1S„ • Winchester Repeating Shot Oun 11J W M ••u. nidol. stem wi.nl „ud set 2uo 1 1-j.auge o UO o . i h,Villi' K " od Bteel, bu, ' khorn 37 Remington, double-barrel, hain ★l on ( Asf. H • „ ; 2wo '"r Snot Gun. 10 or 12 gunge 2000 ™ l esf pla 1 ..d%,0(fAA 5 ....A :.?..!™A%SO i 118 B,O JT Ie - standard make, ladies or A 21 Six each. Knives and Forks, j en s 3500 * burn bundles 260 j39 Shot Gun, Remington, double bar- xj six each. Genuine Rogers' Knives rel, uammerless .. -toon A I ud Forks, tost plated,goods 600 140 Begins Music Box, |'< Inch Disc .MM y^ THE ABOVE OFFER EXPIRES NOVEM3ER 30m. 1900. 1 ★ Spicial Notice! I r i , 7S,i'''l! , !!n T i ,| i"l', l s • r "" w|,| > no " m ■ H , "I s b'lntod on under side ,,l , /i A hundre.l, if hy nw'„,r , r _A— i-& lIHAU I.N .111.\l thnt a dime's worth of a STAR PLUG TOBACCO * JiT will last longer and alTord mare pleasure than a dime's worth or an. -A" other bi.nd. MAKE THE TEST I X end lacs to <-(> Vla y|; yr VI, TO It A< <<> pp., si. Lomt, Mo T!ib Hrst Ave persons procuring tho End leas main stnrcli Him. It from their grocer will each ohtnin one large 100 pneknge of aged Cross" Starch, one largo 10c package of "10..1.1..ger'w Host" Starch. two Khnke&peure pnnelH, printed ID twelve beautiful colors, a natural as life, or one Twentieth Century Girl Calendar, the finest of its kind ever printed, all absolutely free. All others procuring tho i:nU yearly ASTHMA POSITIVELY CURED.H (' If OS it V'S S\\ EDISH ASTHMA CLRL I does thi*. A trial i a kage mailed free. I COLLINS BROS. MEMCXNE CO., ST. LOUIS, Mo. I DROPSY?MSW^ " M Book f testimonial® M d IO days' lreatrat Free. Dr. H. H. GREEN 8 SOBS. Bos B, Atlanta. Ga.