IHiHIiRJIPliiiPSM
• :h
«* «ri i I Skhot. Maj. Ai.iirec'Iit, wasarrested
Hennessey KlCkGT*.l*ro,ll,M'rKr« Prussia, oil thc'JOtb and
J ' taken iii chains to Spandau. where the
BERT CAMPBELL PRINTING CO.
IIEXNKSSKY,
OKLAHOMA.
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary of tho Daily Nowa
Kpand,
state prison is situated. The prisoner
is charged with hiffh treason in fur-
nishing* Russian agents with detailed
plans of (let-man fort ilieations and plans
for mobilizing" the Herman army.
John Fi.oha, whose trial was set for
the MOth for the murder of Jessie Bur-
ton, was fatally injured in the jail at
Paoli, Ind., the previous nig-ht by a
crazy prisoner named Wall. Wall sud-
denly became mad and. seizing a poker,
beat Flora so that he cannot recover.
Ikwin Pkkvo was killed in attempt-
ing to board a moving freight train in
Marshall, 111., the other evening. Three
cars passed over his body and he was
cut to pieces.
Tin: Mexican senate hits unanimously
adopted the new extradition treaty
washington not km*
A ftKl'OKT thai Speaker Heed will re-
tire from congress was received at
Washington on the 15th. It is said he
will practice law in New York.
The desire of volunteers to return
home from the Philippines is evidenced
in a report to Washington which
shows that, of those who have been
offered the opportunity to re-enlist i with the I'nited fStates.
with the offer of a bonus in travel pay Tin: national society of the Sons of
of over $500, only about seven per cent, the Revolution accomplished all the
will accept, business of the triennial meeting at
Senator Pettiokew, of South Da- J one session at Denver, Col., and ad-
kota, has written a letter to the presi* J journed to meet at Washington April
dent requesting the return of the South 10, 11)02. A resolution was adopted in-
Dakota volunteers now in the l'hilip- , dorsing the erection of a Lafayette
pines, lie said that under the law they monument in Paris. Nearly all theold
are entitled to come home and that . officers were re-elected.
they should not be retained against j The steamer Aorangie from Austra-
their will. The senator said he has (ia brought to Victoria, It. the news
received requests from 110 members of >f the arrest of the commander of the
the South Dakota regiment asking to (Jerman warship Falke at Apia for sup-
be discharged and sent home. plying arms to Mataafa. The arrest
Ordkks were issued from Washing- was made by the British commander.
ton on the 17th to (Jen. Brooke to dis-
charge men in the regular army in
On a refusal of demands for an in-
Tense from 8H.40 to $5.00 a beating, the
Cuba who had enlisted only for the I Hold Beaters' National union has
war with Spain. >nlered a strike. The Chicago union,
A lMtoMiNent senator from one of with 811 members, quit work on the 20th.
the northwestern states who is close | Liki r. Stokblbi Morgan, of am un-
to the president is authority for the ral Dewey's flagship, the Olympia, lias
statement that the president will call | been presented with a beautiful sword
the Fifty-sixth congress in extraordi- by the citizens of Camden, Ark.
nary session at some date prior to Sep-
tember 1, so as to get the currency
question out of the way.
The navy department received a dis-
patch from Admiral Dewey at Manila
(itatingthat a party of the York town's
men visited the east coast of Luzon
for the purpose of rescuing and bring-
ing away a Spanish force when they
were ambushed by insurgents and 15
men of the party were missing. The
'iispatch caused much excitement at
Washington.
Adjt. (jen. Corrin said on tho 18th
that a list of those volunteer regi-
ments which would be brought homo
from the Philippines would be an-
nounced in a few days. It was ex-
pected that some of these organiza-
tions will re-enlist for six months and
3en. Otis has been directed by tele-
graph to drsignate the order in which
the others are to be returned to the
United states.
Tiie board of brevets and medals at
Washington on the 10th reported the
aames of the men to whom medals of
lonor were granted for extraordinary
lervices and bravorv during the Span-
ish war. The board also awarded lh'J
:ertificates for bravery.
<il.ni.icai. news.
A rcoutino party of volunteers en-
*orntered 200 Filipinos near Taguigthe
jtlier day. They engaged the enemy
Hid stood themoll' until reinforcements
irrived. The insurgents were then
speedily repulsed. The Filipinos lost
12 killed ami a number wounded. The
American loss was three wounded.
Several tenement houses belonging
to the Virginia Coal and Iron company
Tim recent government sale of mules
at Cliickauiauga Park, Tenn., was a
remarkable success. Something over
iUO animals were sold, netting in the
neighborhood of $20,000. Fully 1.000
buyers, largely farmers, from Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas and
Tennessee were present and were the
largest purchasers.
Tuhke buildings in the business sec-
tion of Halifax, N. S., were badly
damaged by fire. A panic ensued
among the guests of the Arcadian ho-
tel and the Mayflower house, which
are in the rear of the burned build-
ings, but all escaped safely.
Gus Moody and Bud Higgins, farm-
ers, met on the streets at Clarksville,
Tenn., and settled an old grudge,
growingout of a horse trade, by shoot-
ing each other. Moody was shot twice
and Higgins once. Both men were
fatally hurt.
Eight cars of a Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy freight train were recently
thrown from the track on the outskirts
of the city by a broken wheel and
completely wrecked. No one was in-
jured.
Thk Choctaw council at South Mc-
Alester, I. T., has passed an act pro-
hibiting the introduction into the
Choctaw nation of any cattle from any
state or surrounding nation at any
time excepting during the months of
November and December, and then
only to bo left in pens and not turned
loose on the public range.
An engine pulling a Belt train 1
turned over on a high trestle at Bed- I
ford, Ind. Charles Meitzer, engineer, i
and a man named Do moss, a inorchant, I
were burned at Stonegap, Ivy., and [ were instantly killed and Henry Split
ti rant Kpse, £ Tonnesseean, w . . . .
mated. Charles Stuart was
bumed' it was believed Rose was mur-
dered for money and the tire started to
cover up the crime.
Oov. liEN. Brooke, in the distribu-
tml'"ii of the 98,000,000 t«  the « uban
soldiers, has determined to accept the
Cuban lists as correct.
The wrecking steamer Kescue is be-
ing fitted out at New York for a trip to
Santiago de Cuba to tow the raised
Spanish cruiser Kcina Mercedes, of Ad-
miral Cer\era's licet, to Norfolk. Vu.
In a factional light bet wen rival com-
panies of Chinese highbinders the other
night at Fresno, Cal.. three men were
killed and two others fatally wounded.
More trouble was feared in Chinatown.
A thousand Toledo ((>.) carpenters
will strike on May 1 unless their de-
mands for 25 cents an hour and eight
hours' worll are agreed to by the con-
tractors. This decision was reached at
a meeting on the '20th attended l y 200
men.
The Trade Bulletin, at Chicago, con-
ceding all damage claims in the states
between the Ohio and Missouri rivers,
estimated on the 20th that the winter
wheat crop promises :>27,000,000 bushels,
or 55,000,000 bushels less than last year.
The board of education of Cleveland,
()., intend to erect and equip a factory
from which will be turned out all the
school furniture needed for the school
buildings in that city. The board be-
lieves a large sum can be saved annual-
ly-
The glue works of Whitakcr Be-
lanev at Philadelphia were destroyed
by tire the other day. Loss, 8100,000.
The report of the government phy-
sician at the Sac and Fox agency in
Oklahoma shows 118 deaths from small-
pox among the Sac and Fox Indians
and 40 cases still under treatment.
The determination of the Indians not
to allow their possessions to be burned
makes it almost impossible to stamp
out the disease.
A noo show opened at Cincinnati on
the 18th.
A I'asskn'okr train on the Southern
railway struck four small girls who
were playing on a trestle near North
Birmingham, Ala., and two were killed
and two seriously injured.
There was a wreck in the Illinois
Central freight yards at Louisville,
Ky., caused by carelessness in leaving
a switch open, whereby a freight train
crashed into a lot of ears standing
upon a siding. One of tl.e wrecked
cars was loaded with tombstones and
they were broken into a million pieces.
The Dawes commission commenced
to take the census of the Choctaw
nation on April 19. It is estimated
that there are about 15,000 Choctaws,
and, with the exception of tho month
of July, the commission will be in the
field until August 31, closing with the
census ut South Canadian, I. T., on
that date.
;ts ere- | berger was seriously injured.
fatally Miranda Mkekek, aged 88 years,
was burned to death at Rockdale, Ia.
She had lighted her pipe while sitting
in bed and dropped tho match on the
bed clothes. Sbe was too feeble to
dlarm tho household.
Baptists at San Francisco arc mak-
ing extensive preparations for the re-
ception of the people who are expected
aext month to attend the annual meet-
ngs of National Baptist societies in
chat city. The celebration this year
s the golden jubilee, for it is 50 years
n July since tho work of the Baptists
A'as begun on the Californian coast.
From Boston alone a delegation of 500
s expected.
(Sow Thomas has announced that ho
will veto tho bill passed by the Color-
ido general assembly at its recent ses-
tion providing for an indeterminable
sentence with parole privileges for
prisoners. lie stated that he did not
ike the parole feature.
Wiiilk the fire department was work-
ng to extinguish a tire at the l'intsch
fas works at Denver, Col., an explo-
iion occurred inside the -building, se-
verely burning nine firemen, but none
latallv, it was thought.
Elevators Nos. 1 and S of the Hay
exchange at St. Louis were destroyed
Oy tire on the 16th. Loss, 500,000.
The immense wholesale millinery
establishment of Hart Co. at Cleve-
and, ()., was burned. It was reported
chat several lives were lost.
It was announced by Chairman Sam
?ook that at the Jefferson banquet to
oe given in St. Louis on or about April :
J5 there will be about 2,000 guests.
A hoii.kr exploded in a sawmill eight ,
niles from Chippewa Falls, Wis., kill-
ing three men and in juring five others.
John Addison Port Kit, President
McK in ley's secretary, was seriously
ill on the 17th.
Tiik. National Federation of Musical
;lubs will hold its first, biennial meet-
ing in St. Louis May '•) to 0 inclusive.
At Chamberlain, S. I)., many people
had to move to the high lands on the
( 17th on account of the Missouri river ,
over 11 o wing.
Thk National league baseball season j
was formally opened on the 15th, with
games at every place scheduled.
Four runaway accidents, in which
seven people were injured, one prob-
ably fatally, occurred on the 10th
within five minutes of each other in
three funeral corteges at Calvary
cemetery, St. Louis.
The plant of the Little Rock Oil and
Delinting company and the Aurora
Castor Oil Manufacturing company at
Little Hock, Ark., was destroyed by
fire the other night. The cause of the
tire was unknown.
TlIRKK fishermen who left Deseronto,
Out,, in a small boat for their home
near llowless ferry have been
drowned. Their skiff was found float-
ing bottom upward.
Foi rtkkv thousand regulars are to
>e sent to n in force (Jen. Otis at Manila
is mm in as the necessary marine trans-
portation can be provided. It was an-
lounccd that the army in the Philip-
pines will be increased to 85,000 men,
•vhet her the Filipino rebels abandon
he field or not.
The attorney gem ral of Arkansas
ias instituted 80 suits for $5,000 each at
Little Rock against the Connecticut
Fire Insurance company, charging it
with being a member of a combine,
j I he suits are brought under the new
' inti-trust law of the state.
j Si:\ i n women and one child were
seriously injured in a collision between
c State street cable train and an omni-
bus at Chicago the other day. Three
I ithers were slightly hurt.
I Oov. Lind, of Minnesota, received the
following cablegram from Manila on
t :e 20th: "The regiment must be or-
dc. -d home and mustered out <>f the
service at once. Officers of Regiment."
Oov. Lind said lie was unadvised as to
the exigencies at Manila and was wholly
in the dark as to the real significance
Df the message.
Nearly all the moo employes of the
Illinois iron and bolt works of Carpen-
| tervillc, HI., struck the other day over
a reduction in wages and the refusal of
the company to treat with the union.
A long tie-up was expected.
| liinu. tikn. Charles Kino, who is
unable to continue in command of his
i brignde on account of sickness, has
Leon relieved of further duty in tho
Philippine islands and has been or-
iered to return to the United States
.in the first transport sailing from
there for home.
| Skrious student riots have occurred
it the University of Kip IT, Russia.
1 he troops were called out and arrest-
 d 400 of those who took part in tho
disorders.
After killing bis five-year-old son
oy cutting his throat with a butcher
<nife, Emil Eykatra jumped on a
mrse and lied from his home in South
Holland, 111. Ho was pursued bv an
•xcited crowd but escaped. The mur-
lerer was believed to be insane.
It was authoritatively announced at
Sew York that Speaker Thomas B.
Reed bad accepted the offer to become
a member of the law firm of Simpson,
Thatcher & Barnum, in that city. Mr.
Reed will resign his seat in congress
and remove to New York. Before set-
tling down he will make a visit to
Eu rope.
Tiik orphans' home at Berne, Ind.,
burned early the other morning. A
panic was caused among the 57 inmates
by the blaze. All were rescued but
three, who were burned to death. The
fire started from a stove on the third
floor and swept through the building
with crreat intensity.
Sam Hose, a negro murderer, was
shot to death on the banks of Cane
creek swamp, near Atlanta, (Ja., by a
mob of 200 men.
A fishing schooner was wrecked at
Nantucket. Mass., on the 13th. Eleven
lives were lost.
A fire at Minden, Ia., nearly de-
stroyed all tho business portion of the
town.
Tiik Pennsylvania legislature ad-
journed sine die on the loth without
having chosen a successor to Senator
Quay. The closing ballot of the sena-
torial deadlock resulted as follows:
Quay, 03; Jenks, 85; Jones. 00. Total,
247; necessary to choice, 124.
Taliaferro was elected United
States senator on the first ballot in
the joint assembly at Tallahassee, Fla.,
on the 10th. The vote was: Taliafer-
ro, 59; Pasco, 80; Call, <5; Clark, 1.
Harrison Fletcher's sawmill at Ot-
tumwa, la., was blown to pieces by a
boiler explosion on the 17th. The pro-
prietor's son was killed and several
employes were injured.
The second of the SI Bryan demo-
cratic dinners was held in New York
on the 10th. The speakers were Wil-
liam J. Bryan, Dr. Mctilynn and oth-
ers.
Tre secret service department cap-
tured a couple of counterfeiters in
Philadelphia on the 10th who were
said to be the makers of the famous
bogus "Monroe head" $100 silver eer-
ti fieates.
In a tit of jealousy at Cleveland, O.,
William Beatty shot and killed John
Madden and sent a bullet through the
forehead of Mabel Day, over whom the
men hud quarreled. The woman will
recover.
A New York dispatch of the 18th
stated that a combination of all tho
tile companies of the country was in
progress of organization.
A meeting is to be held at Atlantic
City, N. J. to form a drug combine to
be capitalized at 515.000,000 to 8*20,000,-
000.
(Ik v. Gomi z has determined to an-
nounce to the people of Cuba his sup-
port of an American protectorate un-
till such t i me as a stable and independ-
ent government may be founded.
A dispatch from Niobrara, Neb., on
the 17th stated that the Missouri river
was out of its banks in that section
and lowlands were submerged.
Gen. Lawton's expedition has been
recalled to Manila and all the towns
captured from the Filipinos have been
abandoned. The general stated that
it would require 100,000 men to subdue
the islands, lie could force his way
from one cud of the islands to the
other, but leaving garrisons at the
places captured would cat up his
whole force.
Tiik smallpox si' nation nt the Indian
village near Cushing, Olc., was much
improved on the 17th. There had been
• '• i deaths and there were 21 cases in
the hospital. Thirty patients had re-
covered, while 4'. of the village resi-
dents had escaped the disease*
A pkaihie fire, driven by a high
wind, damatred much property around
Vroonian, Neb., and the town wns
barely saved. In lighting the flames
Mrs. Anderson was probably fatally
burned and several other people were
also severely scorched.
An appeal for aid has been issued for
the people of Zapata county, Tex.
Hundreds of families were said to l eon
the verge of starvation on account of
the failure of their crops by drought.
At Moon Town, Mo., Frank Yeager
killed with an ax a man named Powell,
shot Mrs. Yeager three times and then
cut. his own throat Yeager was jeal*
ous of Powell.
The General Subject of the Condi-
tions in Porto Rico Discussed
at the Meeting.
GRATIFIED AT GEN, OTIS' REPORT.
BIkKiI llopva.
In moody silence, with lowering brow and
faldid aims, the jouiijj man  iuod before
i lie wan a returned soldier, a volunteer of-
ficer, honorably discharged trom the service
' oi his country.
lie had come back, as he supposed, to
I make the dear girl hanpy who hud hung
upon his neck when he Lade her good-by to
go to the ware.
Inability of OlilriulM to Approximate tlie
Amount of C ounterfcit Revenue Stamp*
Used by t In* t'lRnr Manufacturers ol
Lunraster, I'a. The Detroit to Adjust
the Trouble at ItluHlclds.
Washington, April 22.—As a result of
the cabinet meeting to-day Secretary
Alger will issue an order to permit the
shipment of cargoes from Porto ltico to
the United States in other than Ameri-
can bottoms. The general subject of
the conditions in Porto ISic.ro was dis-
cussed from the standpoint of the
memorial recently presented to the
president by Dr. Henna and a delega-
tion from the Porto Kican people and
it was decided that this was the only
relief which could be afforded at this
time by executive order. The question
of free trade with Porto Kico or modi-
fication of the tariff duties which the
natives ask is one for congress to de-
termine, but it was thought that some
relief could be afforded by allowing the
shipment of cargoes to the I'nited
States in other than American ships.
The members of the cabinet were
gratified with the report of (ion. Otis,
saying that the proposed increase in
the number of regular troops under his
command to 110,000 would be ample and,
unless there is some unexpected change
in the situation for the worst, no further
consideration will be given to the ques-
tion of calling for additional volunteers
under the army reorganization bill.
The president and cabinet were ex-
tremely gratified with (Jen. Otis' state-
ment that but seven per cent, of his
command was incapacitated for active
service by reason of wounds, sickness
and all other causes. Considering the
number of wounded this is considered
a remarkably low percentage. No oth-
er matters of moment were considered
by the cabinet to-day.
The Revenue Stamp Counterfeiting.
Washington, April 2'2.- The oflicials
of the internal revenue bureau are un-
able to approximate the amount of the
counterfeit revenue stamps made use of
by the cigar manufacturers of Lan-
caster, Pa., who were arrested re-
cently. The manufacturers of cigars
are required to furnish an indemnity
bond to comply with the revenue
laws, and it is assumed that the amount
of the bonds in these two cases will
nearly cover the loss to the government.
The maximum term of imprisonment in
such cases is 15 years under each indict-
ment and in most of the eases the se-
cret service agent thinks at. least four
indictments will be sustained by the
court.
The Detroit to Support Our ItequeMtH.
Washington, April —The cruiser
Detroit arrived at (Ireytown, Nicar-
agua, yesterday, ;;n l will proceed up
the coast to Hluefields where it will
support Minister Merry in a justing
the issue between tlie authorities under
Gen. Torres and the American mer-
chants. growing out of the collection
of double taxation.
THE SPEAKERSHIP.
The Question of Who Will Preside Over the
House of Congress Beginning to
lie Agitated.
Des Moines, Ia., April 03.—Congress-
man Hull, chairman of the committee
on military affairs, said to-day that the
Iowa delegation had not yet made up
its mind who it would support for tho
speakership of the house of representa-
tives. lie said:
I understand Representative Hopkins, of Illi-
nois, will be a candidate. I regard his chances
as very bright.. I believe the wrest is entitled to
the speakership of the next congress. There
has never been a speaker who lived west of
Ohio and the time Is opportune for t he election
of an active and able western candidate.
How the Senate W ill Stand.
Washington, April 'M. As the result
of Pennsylvania's failure t<> elect a sen-
ator, the republican strength of the
senate when congress .meets will be 51.
The Florida election lias given '](  to
"the democrats. Nino will act inde-
pendently of the main organizations,
giving the republicans a clear majority
of 10 votes on strict party issues, but
leaving tlicm seven votes short of two-
thirds,
Nearlng the Danger I.lne.
Kansas City, Mo., April 32. The Mis-
souri river was within one foot of the
danger line this morning. The rise
during the last 24 hours was 2.1 feet, a
slightly lower rate in the increase of
the volume of water than on the day
previous. This does not mean that
there is a falling oft* in the. quantity of
water, but that the river is spreading
over more ground with every inch in
its rise.   
The .lndt£i> Shed Tears.
Charleston, S. ( .. April 22.-—The Lake
city lynching iv.-o was given to the
jury in Judge lire\vley's court this
nf crnoon. A disagreement is gener-
ally expected. Judge llrawley in de-
livering his charge to the jury showed
much emotion and shed tears, w hen re-
ferring to the horror of the crime and
the outrage of the law and shame in-
curred by the people of Lake City.
St. Joseph Doetor \ecidentally Killed.
St. Joseph, Mo., April 22.— Dr. Wil-
liam 11. Geigcr accidentally killed him-
self with a shotgun this morning. He
had seated himself in a buggy by the
side of his wife, intending to go a few
miles into the country, and was taking
the shotgun along to shoot small game.
The gun went off, the charge entering
his left side, and he fell dead in the
street.  
Declined to lie Minister to Persia.
Washington, April 22.—Ex-Oov. Lord,
of Oregon, has declined the tender ol
the mission to Persia. Gov. Lord was
an applicant for the Peruvian mission.
Hut the dear girl had received him coldly.
A hu.-itling commercial traveler had taken
advantage of his absence and supplanted
i bun in her affections.
| "So! ' he  >aid, at la.^t. "Vou have no re-
i' morse l'or your faithlessness!"
"None whatever." she replied.
"Vou prefer that chap with the sample
ease to me. d*o you?''
| "Kather.
He drew himself up -tiffiy.
I "Miss (Jicnadine C'oikins," he said, "I
I leave this house forever. 1 leave it," he
added, picking up his hat, "drum me red out,
< but not drummed out!"
i And as he marched out of the room with
a military step the heartless uirl called out
"Leit! left! left! left!" alter him.—Chicago
. Ti ibune.
A Strou« Man's Secret.
I The strongest man on earth says the se-
cret of his wonderful power is perfect di-
gestion. llostette's Stomach Hitters makes
digestion easy, and cures all complaints
arising from weak stomach, such ab indi-
gestioi'v biliousness and all liVer and kid-
ney ailments. As a blood purifier and
nerve tonic it is marvelous. It is recom-
mended by all physicians, and is sold by
every drug;/! t in the country. Everybody
needs it at this time of the year.
Proof of It.
"So you think there really is something
in heredity. Titter all?"
"I do. Voting Mundsley, who is trying to
get up a north pole expedition, is the son
of a woman who used to be an inveterate
| house hunter, not beeatHe she could have
used a house if she had found one, but for
the mere love of the thing.' —Chicago Even-
ing News.
Ail Your llfuler foe Alli-u'i Foot-Ease,
1 A powder to shake into your shoes It rests
the feet Cures t .'orns. Bunions,Swollen.bore,
Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweat ing feet ami In-
growing Nails. Allen's Foot-Ease makes
new or light shoes easy. Sold bv ulldrumrists
and shoe stores, -.V. Sample mailed KKEE.
j Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Hoy, N. V.
\ Protest.
j "I move," said the legislator, "that we
now take up tin
i "Mr. Chairman," interrupted a senator.
I "hasn't that white man's burden poetr\
been worked about enough*'"—Philadelphia
, North American.
I The Kent Prescription for Chill*.
and Fever is a bottlo of (Juove's Ta^tfu-ss
Cniu. Tonic. It Is simply iron and quinine in
a tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price,50c.
Inconsistent with \rltlinietic.
I Love and man iaue have no regard for the
! rules of arithmetic. First, one is won by
one and then one and one arc one.*-Pliila-
j delphia Bulletin.
To Cnre n Cold I ti One Dny
| Take Laxative llnuno Ouinine Tablets.. .Ml
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The newly-ojvan /i 1 < uliin trust is doomed
to failure. The members wili be sure to
run things into the ground.—Town Topics.
1 can recommend Piso's Cure for < ■ :
sumption to suliVrers from Asthma. E. 1>.
Townsend. Ft. Howard, Wis., May 4, 1)4.
Father-—"Tommy, stop pulling that cat's
tail." Tommy "I'm only holding the tail;
the cat's pulling it."—London Tit 1 i.t-.
'Courage and Strength
in Times of Danger.''
'Read the warning between
the lines. What is that warn-
ing? It is of the danger from
accumulation of badness in
the blood, caused by the
I usual heavy living of the
' Winter months. Spring is
the clearing, cleansing time
of the year ; the forerunner of
the brightness and beauty of
glorious Summer.
Follow the principle that Nature la.ys
down. Start in at once and purify your
I blood with that great specific, llood's
Sarsaparilla. It never disappoints.
Tumors "A tumor as big as a largo
marble came under my tongue and instead
of letting: my physician operate on it, I used
in.\ lavorite spring tonic, Hood's Sarsapa-
jylla. The bunch soon disappeared.'' Mih.
II. M. Com kn, 57U Mer'lc St., Lowell, Mass.
Rheumaiism u I had rheumatism for
five years and can conscientiously say that
Hood's Sarsaparilla has given mo entire
relief. As a blood purifier it lias helped my
children wonderfully." Mas S. A. Sag a a,
ts3 Franklin Avenue, Passaic, N J
cJjoctLS SaUafiWuKa
UoikI'm rill* 1*1
only cathartic
• liver ill#t the non n ritutlntf nnd
iiun with lli'oki'm s. i'Mipurllla.
I CHiKA... BREEDERS
i can secure a sample pair of our
| Famus 0„!.£. Hogs s>
; L. B. SJLViiR CO.
j 8umrait Street, Clevolai l,Ohio
• %      ♦ >    ♦%• m  +   +—
Advantages of Direct Iluylng.
Certain manufacturing institutions have
in recent years inaugurated a new system
(f disposing of their products which is tin
qualiliedly to the advantage of the con-
bumcr. Among the pioneers in this new
| method of doing busim ss was the Elkhart
I Carriage and Harness Manufacturing; com*
j. iny of Klkhart, Ind. These people began
' this plan 2(1 y .-ars ago and have adhered to
| it strictly ever since. The result has been
entirely successful that they are to-day
the largest manufacturers of carriages and
j harness in the world selling to the con-
sumer exclusively.
The advantages to the consumer are al-
most beyond estimate. He gets better goods,
better and larger select ions, and he buys at a
| much lower price. There is no risk, as this
t• rm ship vehicles or harness everywhere for
| examination, and guarantee every article
they manufacture and sell. The Elkhart Car
riage ami Harness Manufacturing company
pubii>h a large illustrated catalogue, whicn
they will cheerfully mail toall w ho request it.
St'ti 11 in eli t Mild Fact.
She -Do you remember how you used to
put your arm around my waisL-when we
were in i_'cd, ten years ago? You never
so now.
le—No; my arm has not grown any
logger.—Indianapolis Journal.
■ "■ . ■
No o!d-timc doctor discards the mcdicinc which can show an
unbroken rccord of
Fifty Years of Cures.
To tlios; doctors, who v.cnt up and down the country in every
l ind of wind and weather, faithful, patient, and true, Aver's Sarsa-
parilh owes its first success. Today any doctor of repute who
prescribes my Saroipanlla prescribes Ayer's. V/c have thousands
of testimonials from doctors all over this land that it is the one
safe Sarsaparilla, and the doctArs know ■what it is, because we have
been giving the formula of it to them for over half a century.
This is why
is "the leider of them all," not because of much advertising nor
because of what we put around the bottle, but because of what
is in the bottle.
It is the one safe spring medicine for you.