MORNING TIREDNESS Is a serious compluiut. It's a warning that ! should be heeded. It is different from an ' honest tired feeling. It is a .sure sign of i poor blood. You can cure'it by making | your blood rich and pure with Hood's Sar- j saparilla. That is what other people do— j thousands or them. Take a few bottles Of i this good medicine now and you will not only get rid of that weak, languid, ex- j bausted feeling, but it will make you feel I well all through the summer. Tired Feeii"For that tired and i worn out feeling in the spriug, and as a strength builder and appetite creator, I i have found Hood's Sarsaparllla without an equal." MRS. L. B. WOODARD, 285 Ballou Street, Woousoeket, R. I. HOOd'S TaHMa la America's Greatest Blood Medicine. Wiesbaden harbors a woman who has j been a prompter in a theater for 50 . years. I)o Tour Feet Ache and Ilurn ? Shake into your shoe* Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Cures Corns, Bunionp. ' bwollen, Hot, Smarting and bweating Feet j and Ingrowing Nails. Hold by all druggist* | and shoe stores, 25 cts. Sample sent FREE. | Address Allen S. Olmstead, Leßoy, N. Y. Bremen received 1,045,6.15 bales of 1 American cotton up to November I, ' 1899. Th Beat Prescription for Chills | and Fever is a bottle of OROVS's Tastbt.im CHILL TONIC. It Is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Fries 50c, Turkey bought $243,325 worth of : American flour last year. Fits permanently cured. No fit* or nervous- ' ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great : Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise ! free. Dr.R.H.KLiNE.Ltd.O3I Arch St.Phiia.Pfc Spanish girls who make the famous i fans of Valencia arc paid about 25 cents 1 a day. We will give SIOO reward for any case of ea- 1 tarrh that cs.nnot he cured with Hall's Catarrh j Cure. Taken internally. F. J. CHBNKY & Co., Props., Toledo, O. j Rats exterminated a colony of 48 prai- I tie dogs in Lincoln Park, Chicago. CLEVELNKD. N. C.. Feb. 6. 1910. Five vonrs ago 1 purchased a bottle of Frey'i Vermifuge. "'J he Rest in the World." Send mo another bottle. Enclose 25c. W. J. Youso. A Lithuanian in Chicago bears the J name of John Uppermost Short. Jcll-O, the New Dessert* Pleases all the family. Four flavors:— Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At your grocers. 10 cts. England ltccived $525,242 worth of ! shoes from the United States in 1899. j Mrs Winslow'sSoothingPyrap for children , teeth in ir. softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion. allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a buttle. French Canadians almost entirely use home-grown tobacco. What do the Children Drink ? Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called GRAIN-0 ? It is delicious and nourishing and takes the place of coffee. > The more Grain-0 vou give the [ children the more health you distrib ute through their systems. ! Grain-0 is made of pure grains, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee but j coyta about as much. All grocers sell it. 15c. and 25c. Try Crain-O! Inaifltihat yOKi-grocer gives yon ORAilf-O ' I Accept no imitation. ■ J — , i Save' Mabels and write for list of premiums we offtor free for them. J HIRES Rootbeer^tfV \S£ I W. L. DOUGLAS S3 & 3.50 SHOES /SfrWorth $4 to $6 compared I Jwj\ with other makes. t ! A CJ] y 1 .000,000 wearers. jCSt ttt iSa r I The genuine have W. K? aVjiSslampert on bottom. i .ike I r.o substitute claimed to be M should keen them—| wj extra for carriage. State kind of leather, j Jf 5 * N&gf sue, and width, plain or cap toe. Cat. free, m&murj t- DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton, Mass. | |% | ■ W* II yon pot the PI LEA mfl | L_ m you have not used DANIELS j WR || P Scke PILE CURE, or you ■ I Imm mm would not have them NOW. [ 'lhe only Guaranteed Cure. No detention from business, no operation, nooninm or morphine. 1 li Suppositories 60c. or 24 and box of ointment fli'X. postpaid by mail. Scud for book of valu- j able information on Piles, FREE.whether you ] nee our remedy or not. THE DANIRLB 81' RE PILE CURE CO., 284 Asylum Bt., Hartford, Conn. WALL PAPER. Edwin G. Diehl, 519 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURG Agents wanted to sell from sample books. T. N. U. 21, *OO. DON'T STOP TOBACCO SUDDENLY. LN , Si°o^; c "7".Yniix%'me.BlCo-OURO and notifies you when to stop. Bold with a guarantee that three boxes will cure any case DiPfl PIIDfI i" vegetable and harmless. It haa DAuU-bUnU cured thousands, it will cure you. At all druggists or by mail prepaid, 9100 a box; 8 boxes, 98.60. booklet free. Write EUREKA . CHEMICAL CO.. La Crosee. Wis. 1 DEMOCRATIC LETTER.! DISHONESTY AND EXTRAVA GANCE OF M'KINLEYISM. How Army Officer. Are Permitted to bntr/ Double Pax In Dircet Violation of the Constitution of ttie United States—Militarism Running Mud. (Washington Correspondence.) The American people have just been given a new object lessoh in the dis honesty and extravagance encouraged by this administration. It comes to light that the American army officers, occupying administrative positions in Cuba, have been drawing enormous perquisites from Cuban revenues in addition to their regular salaries. This has been done by the con nivance of the war department, and Secretary Root tries to justify it by saying that the officers needed the money in order to live in proper style in Cuba. There is a law which prohibits an ofllcer of the army or navy drawing more than one salary, and that, his pay as an officer, but the administra tion allows the extras as a sort of "bonus," and is trying to hide behind the technicality that it comes from the Cuban revenues and not those of the United States. It is said that the governor's palace In Havana has been refitted and fur nished in truly imperial style, and the Cubans are being given the object lesson of American extravagance which completely overshadows the ex penditures of Spanish officials in the old days. Congress may investigate the mat ter, but the majority are already try ing to explain that they didn't know it was going on, and even if it was there was justification. The trouble is that the Republicans are accumu lating altogether too many things which need explanation and justifica tion. The people would prefer a pol icy which omitted such mistakes. * • • In the case of Porto Rico the dou ble salary and bonus for cost of offi cial living is about to be Inaugurated, and the President took the precaution to send a message to congress asking that the military officers be permitted to perform civil functions while the administration is trying to make a se lection of office holders from the mob of carpet-baggers who surround the White House. The message, of course, neglected to state that the double salaries would be paid, but that will be the case if Mr. McKinley's congress approves his recommendation —and it probably Fill. The Porto Rican government bill was very carelessly drawn. It sus pended the old courts and made no provisions for the establishment of new ones, and provided no definite time when the new civil government should go into effect. It included, however, a provision which would al low the administration's executive council t6 give out all the valuable franchises without let or hindrance. The Republicans are discussing some amendment in this respect—which will give out the franchise privileges Just the same but not quite so openly. The new government is to be in stituted with all the pageantry and pomp and splendor with which Rome was accustomed to Install proconsuls in conquered territory. Presumably the administration wants to Impress both the Porto Ricans and the Americans with the fact imperialism is now an accom plished fact and not a theory. The "carpet-baggers" are rather dis appointed that there are not enough Porto Rican plums to fill all the hun gry mouths, but the administration is soothing them with promises of still bigger plums in the Philippines when that troublesome "insurrection" is quelled and the cowed natives are ready to be plundered without pro test. Congress is being asked to lavish money on the navy in all sorts of ways. The armor plate factories want a free hand to charge $545 per ton, or any other price they please, for armor plate, though It has been proved that the very best Krupp plate could be manufactured in a government factory for about S2OO a ton. It really doesn't make much difference how the bill is amended, the war department offi cials propose to give the armor plate combine whatever price they desire. The naval bill asks for $13,000,000 more than was ever wanted for the navy in any preceding year. Battle ships are being built faster than offi cers are educated to man them. Though the present bill asks the out rageous sum of six millions of dollars under the pretense that this sum is needed to train officers at Annapolis. The fact is that it is wanted to fur nish luxurious quarters so that the cadets will be trained for the sump tous living already provided for offi cers on the battle ships. Chairman Hepburn of the house committee on interstate and foreign commerce announces that the Nicar agua Canal bill will be ready for con sideration on May 1. The bill which is now proposed gives the United States the Hlstinguished privilege of digging a cami, but there is neither "fortify" of "defend" clause In it. The administration henchmen blr.ndly eexplain that Great Britain already feels rather offended over the Shelving o' the Hav-Pauncefote treaty and It may be as well not to Irritate her by suggesting that this country will defend the canal, suggesting that this country will fortify the canal In fact these Pro-British Republicans lave the audacity to recommend that the canal be built first, and when it is finished—say six or seven years from now—the question of fortification might be taken up. Sentiment among the Republicans is pretty well divided over the measure, but even if it passes the house it will be torn to tatters in the senate. The senate Republi cans have discretion enough left to know that the country has had more than enough of the administration's friendship with Great Britain, and that it will be wise not to add any more fuel to this particular flame. It is all a part of the administra tion's policy of unlimited extravagance that the war taxes are to be allowed to pile up an immense surplus in the treasury. The Republican party can find plenty of ways of spending it 11 only the people will return it to power for another four years. It would be, perhaps, of some cam paign advantage to reduce the taxes in certain directions, but the enormom expenditures in every direction must be partly recompensed by a portion of these heavy taxes, and it is re garded as too delicate a matter to make a partial reduction. So the peo ple are to bear the taxes, in time of peace, as long as the Republicans have the power to continue the ex action. JACKSON DAY. THE APOSTLE OF CANT. Would it be gilding refined gold and painting the lily to say that President McKinley is the Apostle of Cant — meaning by that cant in its most of fensive term, the slimy, sliddery cant that disgusts honest men? In none of the mantles of cant does Mr. Mc- Kinley appear to worse advantage than when posing at missionary meetings, as at Ocean Grove during the past summer, and as he will appear at Car negie hall, April 20, before represent atives of missionary societies at work in all countries, front Greenland's icy mountains to India's burning strand. As the vast congregation stands up to sing Bishop Heber's immortal mission ary hymn, which long ago burst through sectarian lines and became the possession of all Christian people, we wonder what burning thoughts will flash through Mr. McKinley's mind at the words "Shall we whose souls are lighted, With wisdom from on high. Shall we to men benighted. The lamp of life deny?" Will the Apostle of Cant think at that moment of the blotches of blood and the foul stains of crime which he has draggled over the annals ol the republic founded by our fathers, a light to enlighten the world witb liberty, and the glory of godly people? We think not. On the contrary, we feel assured, that after the Blnging ol the hymn is over, President McKinley will arise and shuffle off a choice col lection of truisms from his book of canting phrases, ending with a phon ographical selection of elevated senti ments like those he voices before every one of his mean and shuffling acts.—Newark (N. J.) Ledger. The New Democracy Stands Firm. The reclamation of the Democratic party by the people, and its new bap tism in the faith of the fathers drove the money kings and corporations, to gether with their agents and attor neys, into the Hannaite camp. They carried with them a large number of voters, mostly residents of cities who were influenced by the ravings of the subsidized commercial press. But notwithstanding this Democratic can didates polled a million more votes than were ever caßt for any candidate at a preceding election. Four years have passed during which time the scenes have been var ied and shifting, presenting new and alluring temptations. But the regen erated Democracy has stood steadfast through all and today the people are in absolute control of the party with their sentinels upon its outer battle ments challenging the foes of popular government and successfully main taining the integrity of their organi zation against the assaults of open and concealed foes. They stand stead last for all that they represented in 1896 and without a break in their ranks interpret with one voice the new issues that have been presented by the application to them of the funda mental principles upon which the gov ernment is founded. —National Watch man. Reduce the W.r TRIM. In Congress, which, at this session, has gone to hitherto unheard of lengths to please and gratify the trusts, going home without the small est attempt to do anything for the people? It Is notorious and admitted on all hands that the internal revenue war taxes are no longer necessary to the support of the Government, and that they are producing a huge and embarrassing surplus in the Treasury. What Is the excuse for continuing them? The people are now murmur ing and loudly expressing their dis content at this useless burden. Do the Republican leaders in Con gress fancy that they can safely allow this discontent of the people to grow, while they busy themselves with the Subsidy bill, to hand over a gratuity of ninety million dollars to a dozen or less plutocratic monopolists, and other measures of similar flagrancy? Are they completely Imbued with the Vanderbiltlan idea of "the public be damned?" —Washington Times. Tho Pinkham Pernedi For disorders off the feminine organs have gained their great renown and enormous sale bo oauso of the permanent good they have done and aro doing for the women of this country, If all ailing or suffer ing women could be made to understand how ab solutely true are tho statements about Lydia Em Pinkham 9 s Vegetable Compound, their suffer ings would end, Mrs, Pinkham counsels women free of charge• Her address Is Lynn, Mass, The advloe she gives Is practical and honest. You oan write freely to her; she Is a wo man. Of all the blunders made by some farmers the greatest is the habit of cutting and slashing fruit trees. What Shall We Hare For Denertl This question arises in the family daily. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful dessnrt. Prepared in 2 rain. No boiling! no baking 1 Simply add a little hot wator A set to cool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Baspborryand Strawberry. At grocers. 10c. London pawnshops do a business amounting to nearly a million dollars weekly. I am sure I'iso's Cure for Consumption snved my life thre- years ago —Mns. Tiros. HOB BINS, Maple Bt., Norwich, N. Y„ Feb. 17,1900 French Canadians almost entirely use home-grown tobacco. To Core a Cold In One Day. Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE TABLETS. All refund tho money if it fall, to cure. . W. Uaovi ■ signature Is on each box. 20a. PREACHED IN SHIRTSLEEVES. Kentucklau Thought the Episcopal Pre late a Plain Man. %ot long ago Bisrtiop Dudley of iven tucky went to preach in a little town in the western part of the state, where there are no Episcopal churches, and only one, in fact, of any other denomi nation. The people are unfamiliar with any but the plainest and moat simple church service and entirely un accustomed to the vestments which the Episcopal clergy wear. The pastor of /he "onlychurch,"a good,conscientious, narrow minded man, hearing that the bishop was coming on a certain Sun day to preach at the courthouse, told some of the "pillars" of his congrega tion that he hoped they would not de sert their own church to hear the Episcopal service. On the appointed Sunday what was the pastor's surprise to notice half of his dock absent, and upon Inquiry he learned that the court house was thronged with the villag ers. The next day he met one of his chief supporters, whose , accustomed seat had been vacant at the weekly service, and the pastor questioned him as to his whereabouts on Sunday. The man replied that he had gone to hear Bishop Dudley. "What!" replied the clergyman. "Desert me to hear that pompous prelate!" "You're mistaken In the man," answered the culprit. "Bishop Dudley is no pompous pre late. He rreached In his shirtsleeves." —Louisville Courier-Journal. Blind People. to far as the most recent statistics go, the known propor.lw* blind peo plo Is about cne In flrteen hundred, which would give a total of one mil lion blind In the world. The largest proportion Is found In Russia, which has in Europe 200,000 blind In a popu lation of 96,000,000, or one In 480. Most of these are found in the north ern provinces of Finland, and the principal causes Is ophthalmia, due to bad ventilation of the hutß of the peas antry and the Inadequate facilities for treatment. There Is a great deal of blindness In Egypt, due to glowing sand. Long-Haired and Short-Haired. The following story Is told by Dr. Pentecost. The Incident is said to have taken place In the Boston taber nacle. An usher came In and said: "There Is a man without who wishes to see you." "Well," said Moody, "I have no time to see him now." "But," replied the usher, "he says he must see you on important business." "What kind of a man is he?" "Oh, he is a tall, thin man, with long hair." "That set tles It," said Moody; "I don't want to see any long haired men or short haired women." He Conld Afford To. Guest (trying to be agreeable)— What an enormous number of maga zines you must read, Mr, Millions! I notice your library table is plied high with them. Millions (testily)— Must, my dear friend—must? I hope you'll admit I can afford to subscribe to every magazine that Is published without being obliged to read one of them. 11 "lITL I djfect I H gjj I I / 1 arc larce. * A'°• Pneumatic Wagon with No. 1 ■A!! \\ / nL V //\ \ \/ • ° H t*v-i inch Pneumatic Tires; ::4 and 36-1 n. \ I J ■■■ fk u .■ n f i, 5 wheels, full hall-bearing axles, Builey body )M I We Save You these Profits i m fiftH springs, lirnjwl cluth trimmings, lamps, cur- S """ v ; r .Mulls fur ST., n:.,ritliao our price. Our VKfi tain., mni-ahada, pole or shaft.; Barnc ss re- 1 S prlc, rampleta with high benilhhafpt.gl 1S iISJJ >gm*| wis to ye more thau our iirlce - I " e are the largest mamuaetur- a.. ers of Vehicles and Harness in thu world selling to the consume Mfcß exclusively. For 27 years we have conducted business on this plan. Wo give you better quality for tho same money, or tho same quality for less money than the dealer, jobber or supply agent. fAm I jjpf so. 707 Extension Top surrey with I shows every chicle and Har- ; J To. 201.— Fancy Bnggy with figured MBit double fenders, lamps, curtains, storm * TiPRS WA TTlflkfi find cnYPR "nrirpfl i plush trimmings. Is complete In every way r®s apron,polo or slmfts; Is us fine as retails for j OCSS Wfl matte Ulltl gives prices. £nd m hno as retalta for <35 more than our i>l (30 more than our price. Our prlce,B*tO. J * price. Our price, with iliafti, (S5, FrjW If Elkhart Carriage and Harness Manufacturing Co. §1 ® ELKHART, INDIANA. ® BUY A PACKAGE OF ''FRIENDS' OATS/' AND FIND HOW TO OBTAIN THESE AND MANY MORE VALUABLE PREMIUMS FREE. HThe Round Trade Marks are valuable. A complete premium list mailed upon application to Sterling Silver Friendship Hearts, Gent's Stag Handle Pocket Knife, QUO VADlS.—Bound in Ergf ih Belt Buckles, also Brooches, etc. Superior Quality Cloth, 515 Pages. ~ No matter how pleasant your surrcucalLigj), /yj Q health, good health, is the foundation for en -y / (J) (fi) joyment. Bov/cl trouble causes more aches and // pains than all other diseases together, and when / AX \ (/"Ll r y°u get a good dose of bilious bile coursing / MmlC 1 - I through the blood life's a hell on earth. Millions Ay f v people are doctoring for chronic ailments that I 0 started with bad bowels, and they will never ~ ' f —---a: ) j\ // \\ get better till the bowels are right. You know [ I ( \ I how it is—you neglect —get irregular—first I \ LI /II i suffer with a slight headache—bad taste in the \l )i I \\ /\V\( I 'JJ I mouth mornings, and general "all gone" feeling I \li ■S3P- \M 1111 l during the day—keep on going from bad to f I I \'[ \/(L Jl 1 /] I' J _ worse untill the suffering becomes awful, life HI, \ I \ )h~/L\\ If I Li—rT) loses its charms, and there is many a one that V VVN L3J \ has been driven to suicidal relief. Educate your \ Xrr) 1/1 jL y^vLp - / bowels with CASCARETS. Don't neglect the i' r~i cJJ \ If slightest irregularity. See that you have one -UHJ • { natural, easy movement each day. CASCA — ( V RETS tone the bowels —make them strong— Q ValS" an d after you have used them once you will wonder why it is that you have ever been without them. You will find all your other disorders commence to get better at once, and soon you will be well by taking— THE IDEAL LAXATIVE: CANDY CATHARTIC 25c. 50c S^^33SSESSS3®'^ iB "^^^DRUGGISTS To any needy mortal suffering from bowel troubles and too poor to buy CASCARETS we will send a box free. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York, mentioning advertisement and paper. 421 YOUR COW'S PRODUCTION Mm will 1 e increased 20pw cent.by usinsr FIUI our *l u *n'num Cri'iim Separators nnlbsoii-s tew art Mi g. * Co. UibMtiiiu, i'. DROPSY NEW DISCOVERY; c I*. cjuie*. Bo.ik ot toM luminals ntiil lOdava' tieatmoi.t Five. Dr. H. H. QREEMB BOMB. Box B Atlanta. a*. {Thompson's Eye Water