Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 18, 1897, Page 7

CAUSE FOR ALARM. How baldness begins. How to prevent it. Every person, male or female, shrinks, from baldness. It adds to the appearance of efge and is a serious discomfort. The cas /s are route when the falling out of the haif may tot be stopped, and a new and healthy growth of the hair promoted. The hair grows in the scalp like a plant in the soil. If a plant flourishes, it must have constant attention; it must be watered regularly and find its food in the soil where it is rooted. It’s so with the hair. Neglect is usually the beginning of bald- ness. Dandruff is allowed to thicken on the scalp. The hair begins to loosen. The scalp loses its vitality. The hair, insuf- ficiently nourished, begins to fade and to fall. The instant need in such a case is some practical preparation which, sup- plying the needed nourishment to the scalp, will feed the hair, give it strength, and so produce) a strong and healthy growth, All this is done by Dr. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, the most practical and valua- hle preparation for the hair that can be obtained. It tones up the scalp, does away with dandruff, stops the hair from falling, restores the original color to gray or faded hair, and gives an abundant and gloss growth. Those who are threatened wit! approaching baldness will be interested in the following voluntary statement, made byes S. J. Green, of Spencer, Towa. e writes: “About four months ago, my hair com- menced falling out so rapidly that I became alarmed, and being recommended Dr. Ayer’s Hair Vigor by a druggist, I resolved to try this preparation. I have been now using it for three months, and am much gratified to find that my hair has ceased falling out and also that hair which had been turning gray for the past five years has been restored to its original color, dark brown. It gives me much pleasure to recommend this dressing.”— S. J. Green, Alderman, Spencer, Iowa. Those who are interested in preserving and beautifying the hair will do well to send for Dr. Ayer’s Curebook, A story of cures told by the cured. This book of 100 pages is sent free, on request, by the J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. red Hi andidate for parli- ing a meeting of c A military Tory ament was address yoters in an English village at a by-| election which took place toward the| end of 1892. The candidate was known to be strongly in favor of flogging in the army, and this was being used against him with damaging effect. De- fending him: no necessary grace attached to be- ing flogged. “Why, cried he, “I was flogged once, and it was for telling the truth.” “And it cured ’ee, naw doubt,” said a rustic in the meeting. Differing Tastes. “If there is anything in the world I hate,” said the proud plutocrat, “it is being patronized.” “There's nothing I like better,” said his acq ntance, who keeps the cor- ner grocery.—Detroit Free Press. YOU CAN’T STOP ’EM. The Fury of an Unfettered Element Fails to Crush Them—The Fire Fiend Defied. The news comes from Attica, Ind., of the destruction, by fire, of the big tory and office building of the ng Remedy company, makers of rets Candy Cathartic and No-To- 3ac, the original guaranteed tobacco habit cure. The preparations made by this big corporation are known oughout the world. The fire broke out in one of the packing rooms on the third floor during the noon hour, and had made consider- able headway before it was discovered. the orator urged that} There is a good old story of a gen- eral whose death was announced in a newspaper by mistake, a circumstance which annoyed him very much. He called on the editor, and demanded that a contradiction should be inserted |in the next issue. ‘That, general,” | was the editor’s rep! is quite out of the question. We never apologize and we never withdraw a statement; but I'll tell you what we'll do for you. We'll put you in the “births” next week.” 1 eb Last February the receivers of the Bal- | timore and Ohio Railroad company de- | cided to adopt the double conductor sys- | tem for all excursion trains in order to | reduce to a minimum the chances of an | accident. One-conductor under this plan | is given entire charge of the running | of the train while the other attends to | the tickets and the comfort of the pas- sengers. The experiment proved succes | ful during the travel to and from the inauguration of President McKinley, but | during the past two or three months it has been thoroughly demonstrated that its adoption was very wise. From Sept. | 4 to Nov. 28 inclusive, the Baltimore & Ohio handled 80,000 people on Sunday | excursions between Philadelphia, Balti- more, Washington and Atlantic City, and owing to the care taken in the handling | of the trains not a single passenger was | killed or injured. Fourteen thousand of this number were handled on Sept. 4. | While boring for water at Chatham, Ont., Jchn Oliver struck a gas well. The force of the kas blew pipes, augurs and other tools far up into the air. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured ! with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they The Sterling Remedy company is the + cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca- principal industry of the beautiful lit- tle city’ of Attica, employing several hundred people, besides being affiliated with the interests at the Indiana Min- eral Springs, the famous Magno-Mud Cure. The entire population was worked up to a frenzy of excitement. Meanwhile th2 almost proverbial and presence of mind of ‘“‘Hust- Harry Kramer, the general man- eger of The Sterling Remedy company, was displayed. He was the coolest man at the scene. He quietly walked a and secured a big carriage show room near by, and had all office furni- ture, charred and delapidated as it w taken there. Several shipments were made the same evouing from goods saved, and on Friday morning, all departments were at work in var- ious rooms about town, while a gang of men were cleaning away the wreck- age preliminary to rebuilding. The actual damage amounts to many thousands of dollars; the loss due to interruption of business and confusion of detail is inestimatable, but pluck and energy of one man will turn de- feat into victory and move the wheels of business to ever-increasing speed. Nothing can stop the success of Cas- carets and No-To-Bac with such char- | acteristic foree behind them. “Dingier got into trouble with the law, didn’t he?” “Yes, poor fellow! the tool of abler men.” “And when the officers came they dropped their tool, eh?”—Chicago Jour- nal. He was merely Sammer’s Sunshine In the Land of Flowers may be enjoyed next Saturday, if you take the new through Tourist Sleeping car for Los Angeles, California, leaving every Tues- day via Chicago Great Western railway, Kansas City and the Santa Fe route. These through tourist sleeping cars are provided with everything necessary for comfort on a long journey, including bed- ding and fresh linen, two large toilet rooms amd a range for light cooking, the car being in charge of a porter whose sole duty is to keep it clean and attend to the wants of the passengers. The Maple Leaf-Santa Fe through car, im ad- dition to lowest rates, affords the ad- vantage of the shortest line and quickest time, coupled to which is the fact that it is not necessary to travel on Sunday. ‘The car leaves Minneapolis every Tuesday morning, dt 7:30 a. m., St. Paul at 8:10 a. m., passing through Dodge Center, Fiayfield, McIntire, New Hampton, Sum- ner, Oelwein, Waterloo, Cedar Falls, Reinbeck, Marshalltown, Des Moines and intermediate stations to Kansas City, ar- riving at Los Angeles at 8:30 o'clock Saturday morning. Low round trip rates are now im effect, good ninety days for return. for the eastward journey, leaving Los Angeles every Tuesday morning and ar- riving Minneapolis Saturday morning. Agents of the Maple Leaf route will be pleased to answer inquiries of intending travelers, or letters may be addressed to «. J. Brooks, Traveling Passenger Agent, St.)Paul, or F. H. Lord, General Passen- go? gnd Ticket Agent, Chicago. \f* Rend the Advertisements. You will enjoy this publication much better if you will get into the habit of reading the advertisements; they will afford a most interesting study and will put you in the way of getting some excellent bargains. Our adver- tisers are reliable; they send what they advertise. In a cyclopedia of American biography there are 15,142 persous mentioned as fanious in American history. Just 5,326 of them were col- lege graduates—over one-third. Edueate Your Bowels With Cascarects Candy Cathartic, cures Constipation forever. Soc. If C. C. C. fail druggists refund money. When Answering Advertisements Hindly Mention This Paper. The through car is also available } tarrh is a blood or constitutional dis- ease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts direct- ly on the blood and ‘mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack med- icine. It was prescribed by one of the | best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is com- posed of the best tonics known, combin- ed with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredi- ents is what produces such. wonderful re- sults in curing Catarrh. Send for testi- monials, free. FJ. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price Toc. Hall's Family Pilis are the best. A colcry of 500 Italian grape-growers will soon settle near Yuma, Ariz, and there begin the cultivation of the wine fruit on & large scale, HOW TO WASH WITH EASE. Any Woman, With a Little Experience, Can Wash Garments Satisfactorily. That the family washing cannot be satis- factorily done with a scant supply of hard water and inferier soap is a fact not al- ways understood by housekeepers, yet these gpconcent sees are the cause of yel- low clothes, and faded garments. Strong lye soap made in the home kitchens, may have answered for the use of our grand- mothers, and the cheap laundry soap found in the village stores helf a century ago was thought good enough for women who had learned to make hard rubbing do the work which good soap should havedone. Butin this age of progress labor-saving appli- ances are used by intelligent women, and in no place do they count for more than in the laundry. After assorting the clothes, put the linens in a tub nearly full of hot water, and rub them with Ivory Soap, as each piece is washed, it should be wernne out, and placed in a clean tub, When al! are washed pour boiling water over, and let stand until cool, then rinse, and starch the clothes. After the linens are washed, the white wearing clothes should be washed } in the same way, then thecolored garments taken through fresh suds, rinsed, starched, and hung on the line. When dry each piece should be taken from the line, shaken out, sprinkled, folded and laid in a basket until morning, when they should be care fully ironed. Eviza RP. PARKER. Well, There Are Others. Louise (looking back at her friend)— They say Ella is unhappily married, and yet there she has another new hat. —Fliegende Blatter. F The Pursuit of Happiness. When the Declaration of Independence | asserted man’s right to this, it enunciated an immortal truth. The bilious sufferer is on the road to happiness when he begins to take Hostetter’s Stomach Bit- ters, the most efficacious regulator of the liver in existence. Equally reliable is it in chills and fever, constipation, dys- pepsia, rheumatism, kidney trouble and nervousness. Use it regularly, and not at odd intervals. She—Did you see papa? He—Just saw him. He was very busy for about a minute. Important Notice. A man or woman of good charch standing can secure position with well known house of 20 years’ standing to act as Manager and Corre- Spondent in this county. Salary, $750 yearly. Address A. P. T. Elder, Secretary, 278 Michi- gan Ave., Chicago, Ill. At a London place of amusement one of the attractions is a hypnotized man. He is kept asleep an entire week in constant view of the audience. To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25e. If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money. ‘The arctie fox changes the hue of his coat to note the change of season. In the summer his coat is dark blue; as the cold weather ap- proaches the shade changes, vrtil in winter it is all white. Smoke Sledge Cigarettes, 20 for 5 cts. Bobby—Popper, ain't “work” synonymous? Mr. Ferry—I should say not. Look at the politicians who dearly, madly love labor, but hate work.—Cincinnati Enguirer. “labor”: and { ’ | i : { FARM AND GARDEN. MATTERS OF INTEREST TO AGHICULTURALIST. Some Up-to-Date Hints About Cultiva- tion of the Soll and Yields Thereof— Horticulture, Viticulture and Flori- culture. Suceessfal Corn Raising. WO weeks ago we =) published the ex- periences of a num- ber of farmers that exhibited corn at the Illinois state fair. Since that time more reports have come in and we give them here- with: Chas. J. Shep- County, Illinois—The ley, Fulton corn that I exhibited at the state fair was raised on second year sod. In April, 1896, it was plowed and planted to onions. Tney failed to come up and the ground was planted in po- tatoes. Later the potato bugs came in and took possession and the result was a failure all around. In May, 1897, we plowed, harrowed and planted this ground to corn of the Mastodon varie- ty, but we did not get a stand. Then we harrowed and planted again May 24, using the variety known as Golden Climax. The rows were 3 feet 10 inches apart one way, hills two feet apart the other. Two or three grains were put in a hill. We plowed twice with Eagle Claws. The gophers and moles took out over 200 hills. This corn is a cross of four varieties—Early Yel- low Rose, Knox County Premium, Lea- man, and a large yellow and red corn called Blackaly corn. There was no thinning of this corn that I exhibited, nor was there any extra work put on it. W. E. Waugh, Warren County, Illi- nois.—Our corn we exhibited at the state fair was a cross of the Leaming and a large yellow we raise. As to cultivation and preparation of ground, I cannot say that we made any special effort in cultivating our corn to com- bete for the prize offered at state fair. I did not get any notice of a prize of that kind being offered until June. It was then too late to do any extra work. Our ground was second crop from the sod, and our acre was taken from a thirty-acre «field. . We plowed our ground before planting, then harrow- ed, then put on the plank drag to level and break clods; then planted with a 3 foot 6 inch planter, and used a 3 foot 8 inch check wire, and regulated our planter to drop from three to five grains. Just before coming up we put the harrow on again and then the plank drag. As soon as corn was large enough to cultivate, we went over it with riding disk cultivator both ways. Had expected to continue cultivation with disk cultivators. We got a heavy rain about that time that made the ground too wet for discs. We took the shovel cultivators and went over it twice more with them, making four times, twice with disc and twice with shovel cultivators. Ed. V. Bohl, Fulton County, Illinois. —This is how I raised 150 bushels of corn to the acre: In April I put ten loads of stable manure per acre on ten acres of clover and Timothy sod mixed. The last week of April I broke this ground, plowing eight inches deep. 1 rolled it down after the plow and then worked it once with the rotary hoe instead of disc harrow. I then harrow- ed twice with ordinary smoothing har- row and rolled down. I planted May 11 and 12, checking 3 feet 8 inches each way. No commercial fertilizer of any kind was used on this corn. As soon as this corn came up I cultivated once each way with the rotary hoe. I then cultivated once each way with culti- vator with large shovels on, plowing shallow and keeping ground as level as possible. The gound was ordinary white oak soil and had been in grass for four years, being mowed for hay each year. The variety was the Mas- todon, a large-eared yellow dent, rip- ening in 105 to 110 days. It was plant- ed three stalks to the hill. The entire field of ten acres will make 150 bushels to the acre. Gcod Points About Peaches. P. M. Augur, in Farm and Home, writes: The essential elements of suc- cess with peaches are: 1. Seed from natural pits, free from any taint of dis- ease, with equal care in getting buds; 2. Healthy trees, planted on high, dry land, where no peach trees have stood before, with moderate, clean culture up to July, yearly (not afterward) so as to secure only well ripened wood in autumn. 3. The yearly application. of some perfect manure, potash included. These things are all important. There are a few other points which I desire to emphasize: First, the practice of moderation in the early years of a peach orcherd, to be followed after ma- turity by a very liberal management. Second, never let an orchard bear a breaking crop; a moderate crop of large peaches is more valuable than a very heavy crop of small peaches; besides, it is far less exhausting. Again, the practice of cutting back the branches so as to reduce the number of blos- soms helps the matter of thinning and promotes a growth of more new, vig- orous wood to bear fruit the succeed- ing year. Last spring I made an ap- plication of 600 pounds per acre of fish and potash, to each ton consisting of 1,400 pounds of ground fish and 600 pounds of potash. My leading ‘object was to plant between the peach rows strawberries for plants and fruiting, but the effect upon the eight-year-old peach orchard was excellent. The fruit upon these trees was perhaps as fine as I ever had, and the growth and prom- ise next year are the best. This was only a part of the orchard, and I seri- ously regretted that it had not been over it all. From this experience, and what I have observed elsewhere, I have no hesitation in recommending some quick-acting nitrogenous fertilizer in connection with the ether elements in a mature or declining peach orchard. Another practice popular in Michigan and undoubtedly beneficial, is the early sowing of rye in August to serve as a winter mulch, and in spring to be turned under as manure. With our oc- casional warm spells in winter, the use of some means to act as a mulch, and thus maintain a uniform condition of temperature in the soil, cannot be overrated. I saw in Tennessee some peach orchards mulched with straw for the same purpose, certainly a reason: able practice. Menace to Horticulture. In view of the first appearance in this country of the San Jose scale, hav- ing been on the Pacific coast, and as illustrating the necessity for more stringent laws to prevent the spread of noxious insects and fungous diseases, we desire to call the attention of our readers to the fact, as published in a leading California newspaper, that upon the recent arrival in San Fran- cisco of a shipment of Australian ap- ples, the fruit was found to be infested with a species of “miner,” a new pest that tunnels through the fruit instead of burrowing into the core like the cod- ling moth, says Texas Farm and Ranch. Quarantine papers were im- mediately served, and the apples were subsequently destroyed by fire on a va- cant lot close to the steamer. The ac- count states that there has never been anything seen like it before, and no ac- count can be found recorded of such a pest. Photographs were made showing its meanderings under the skin of the fruit. The fact that such a pest has been permitted to even land upon our shore suggests a possibility. The same article goes on to show that the quar- antine officer, Craw, also destroyed a number of cherry trees on their arrival from Japan, infested with a small new scab (aspidiotus albopunctatus). This is said to be the first time it has been found in the cherry, and that it attacks the orange as well as deciduous trees. After stating that certain vessels are being overhauled for trees, fruits and plants, the report continues: “It is hard to foretell what may be discov- ered upon them, as these steamers in- variably bring shipments of trees, fruits and plants infested with pests not before observed on- this coast.” These dangers should, we think, sug- gest a proper disposition of a portion of those “millions for defense.” Cabbages in Winter. The old plan of burying or putting cabbage in trenches during winter or for winter use has become obsolete, and a more simple and easy plan has been adopted. American Gardening explains this as follows: Where cab- page is grown on a large scale for shipping purposes, the best plan is to lift the cabbages and stack them two tiers deep and as closely as they can be placed in an orchard, or wood, if convenient, and cover with leaves to the depth of two or three inches, the leaves to be kept in place by a slight covering of earth. In this way the heads will keep perfectly sound all winter, and they can be easily taken up as wanted for shipping. For family use cabbages can be kept in the same way, only it will not be necessary to make the second layer. It is quite im- portant to keep them a little below the freezing point. It has been suggested to keep them in some convenient build- ing, but this plan has always resulted in failure, as the dry atmosphere is fatal. Cabbage must be kept moist and cool, The slightest wilting renders it unfit for the table. Impaction by Corn Stalks.—Jeffersor. Bee: Mr. Lew Dimon, of this city, buried four fine cows from his farm up in Har- lem township last Friday. They all died the night before, and were the victims of corn stalks eaten in unlim- ited quantities. They had been turned into the cornfield after husking was over, and ate too much of the dry stalks. In some localities where sim- ilar cases have occurred this malady has been called the corn-stalk disease, but Dr. Williamsén, who examined these cases, says it is no disease at all, but a natural consequence of taking in more dry food than the gastric juices can handle. He found in the first stomach of the dead cows a large solid roll or bundle of material, which was packed so hard that nothing could phase it but an axe, and this condition brought on speedy death. Farmers should take warning from this case, and allow their cattle to eat the stalks sparingly at first. Up in Calhoun county a man lost ten head in a single night. With cattle at the present prices it will pay better to be very cautious in this matter. Beef and Butter.—Prof. T. L. Hack- er of the Minnesota experiment sta- tion has been testing the comparative cost of making beef and butter. So he fed four steers along with his herd of cows, giving them, however, a ration for making beef, while to the cows was given the feed appropriate for milk and butter production. After six weeks’ feeding he figured the cost of the butter at three cents per pound, while the beef was 34-10 cents per pound, as nearly as he could estimate it from live weight. It is fairly to be presumed that in the cost of but- ter the labor required to make it was not estimated. It is probable also that the cows experimented on were in full flow of milk, and therefore could, for a short time, produce butter at very low rates. But the animal has to be kept twelve months with much less product of milk, in order to enable it to make this low record.—Ex, A few elms and maples judiciously placed will make the farm home more cheerful. The loss of fat in the whey is often greater from the ricber milk, AN OPEN LETTER > To MOTHERS. IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE ASSERTIN( EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND “PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” 4S OUR TRADE "MARK. I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Mas. was the originator of “PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” the same that has borne and does now bear the fac-simile signature of on every: wrapper.. (Tidehit This is the original “ PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” which has been. used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind yow have always bought on the and has the signature M Oe piden per. No one has authority from me to wse my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher és. President. March 8, 1897: Chunk itheron D Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute: which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies. on it), the ingredients of which even he does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Insist ¢ on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. ‘THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREKT. NEW YORK CITY. Presents. “I lay my future at your feet!” he exclaimed. “But the present,” protested the bride. What was he to do? He was living a double life just now, and a duplicate present would be hardly de riguer, under the circum- stances.—Detroit Journal. Beauty is Blood Deep. Clean blood meansa clean skin. No beauty withoutit. Cascarets,Candy Cathar- tic cleans your blood and keeps it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im- purities trom the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples. boils, blotches, blackheads, | and thatsickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,— beauty for ten cents. All drug- gists, satisfaction guaranteed. 1c, 25¢, 50c. Inconsistency. “Mrs. Bigfamily is very ent.” “Indeed?” i “Yes. She discharged one maid last! week because she wasn’t fond of chil- dren, and another this week because she was going to elope with the eldest son.”—New York World. inconsii A Shrewd Parent. “You have been very generous im buying Mabel new gowns,” remarked Mrs, Cumrox. “Yes,” was the reply. “I don’t like that man who pays her so much atten- tion.” ; “I don’t see what that has to do with t” “I desire to give him something to think about when I ask him if he can support her in the style to which she has been accustomed.”—Washington. Star. HALLS Vegetable Sicilian Cleanses the scalp and puts new life into the hair. It restores the lost color to gray hair. It means j) youth and beauty. | St. facobs Oil on RHEUMATISM. $100 To.Any Man. NEURALGIA WILL PAY $100 FOR ANY CASE Of Weaknes: in Men They Treat and Fail to Cure. An Omaha Company places for the first time before the public a MacicaL TREaT- ment for the cure of Lost Vitality, Nervous and Sexual Weakness, and Restoration of Life Force in o!d and young men. No worn-out French remedy; contains no Phosphorous or other harmful drugs. Itis a WonverrvL TreaTMENT—magical in its effects—positive in its cure. All readers, who are suffering from a weakness that blights their life, causing that mental and | lege, suffering peculiar to Lost Man- 00d, should write to the STATE MEDICAL COMPANY, Omaha, Neb., and they will send you absolutely FREE, a valuable paper on these diseases, and positive proofs of their truly MacicaL TREATMENT. ‘Fhous: ends of men, who neve lost all hope of aj cure, are being restored by them toa per- fect condition. This Magica, TREATMENT may be taken at home under their directions, or they will pay railroad fare and hotel bills to all who prefer to go there for treatment, if they fail to cure. They are perfectly reliable; have no Free Ppa ct Free Cure, Free Samp!e, or C.O. D. fake. They have £250,000 capital, and guarantee to cure every case they treat orrefund every dollar; or their charges may be deposited in a bank to be paid to them when a cure is effected. Write them today. LOOD polsoN A Primary, Seo SO: Sroewerssd ay 15085 days. "on canbe treated ° or tooometere we will perce Synge ei 0. S cary, todido potash, oti » and still have aches and ins, Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat, imples, Copper Colored Spots, ‘any partof the a Ls erty | fallin; out, it is this D we ntee tocure. We solicit the obsti- aa canes aan SnalaeS. world fora we cure. This disease has al: Batiied the ski! of the most eminent ph: cians. rt ie behind our uncondie a inte proo lication. 00) sent sealed c REMEDY ‘coe 40U Masonic Lemple, CHICAGY, 1 AGENTS WANTED ss tren Stonun ince samples. Several earn $1,000 y’rly.P. 0. 1371,New York. Self-ndding. pat. combination beam, $ $= loose weights. U. 8. standard. ‘Best and cheapest. Send for prices WEEKS SCALE WORK3, BUFFALO, N. Y. | Sick and Nervous Head- aches POSITIVELY Cured in 30 Minutes, by Ant-Newelgique At all druggists or sent post-- paid upon receipt of $1. FRENCH CHEMICAL CO. SS}: 356 Dearbora St., Chicago, ii, ny HE ALASKA OUTFITTER ‘WHAT TO TAKE AND WHAT IT COSTS HOW TO REACH THE GOLD FIELDS pustiexeo ay JONES’ CaAsuH STORE 108 & 110 Front Street, PORTLAND, ORE. HE PAYS THE FREIGHT in'sies~ ty) CURE YOURSELF! Use Big G for unnatural discharges, inflammations, irritations’ or ulcerations not to strievare. ~ of mucous membranes, pA[Prevents contasion. “Painless, and not astrim— iTHeEvaNs CHemicaLCo, gent or poisonous. Sold by Druggists, or sent in plain wrapper; by express, prepaid. $1.00. oF S bottles, $2.75, << ular sent on req SALESMEN WANTE To sell our Min- nesota gi Fruit Trees, Seed Corn, Seed Grain, Potatoes, etc. This is the best paying- work of the season. You should not miss it Write for terms. The Jewell Nursery Oo., Lake City, Mina HOME CURE. Book FREE. DR. a Beste es DROPSY Sirnscoverens MORPHINE and WHISKY HABITS. cases. send for book of testimonials treatment Free. Dr.¥. H. GREKN’S SONS. FOR FAILS CONSUMPTION N. W. N. UL No. 51-1897. When Answering Advertisements Kiodlyr Mention This Paper.