Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 12, 1900, Page 3

é a a regen, — —— eterno ——— aa. Salen ALLIES IN UNE i PEOPLES PARTY STATE CONVEN- < TION MEETS. Bryan, Towne, Lind—The St. Paul Vie- : tory—Presages of Success in All Direc- \ tions—What the Farmers Say ‘and | Think — State Administrative Points. | Twin City “Prosperity” Pointers—The } Week's Roundup of Political News and "Comment. Reform Press Bureau, \, St. Paul, May 7, 1900. \'"That there will be effective co-opera- ‘tion of the allied forcesin this campaign on both state and national issues, was made absolutely certain by the action of the Peoples party convention that se- lected delegates to the Sioux Falls con- vention, and in equal measure is Repub- lican disappointment in the expectation of serious divisions, The latter were given all the color possible by the anti- reform press, magnifying each and every incident or utterance that shaded in such direction. Butthe rugged truth is that there was absolute harmony, and on test questions less disagreement than occurs ordinarily in the most “harmonious” political bodies. The convention was large, as well as harmo- nious, not less than 200 delegates being actually in attendance, while the au- thorized representation was not less than 400. As to character of the repre- sentation itis enough to say that it embraced that large body of intelligent, pioneer Peoples party men, to whom is due in a large measure the initiative of those principles and measures of state reform, the benefits of which the people are receiving in the administration of Governor Lind, which these men made possible. Among such men are S. M. Owen, Thomas J. Meighen, Editor H. G. Day, James E. Childs, ©. J. Buell, Francis H. Clarke, Sturgeon Odell, N.C. Hardy, M. J. Daly, Geo. N. Lamphere, and a long list of others, not to mention that large number of Peo- ples party men throughout the state, who are by commission from Governor Lind, associated with him in the state administration. The sound discretion of the body was shown in the wise dec- larations by resolution, reaffirming the ; Declaration of Independence and for- mer party tenets, pointing out the dan- gerous drift of Republican administra- tion, and demanding return to the doc- trines of the fathers, declaring most earnestly for destruction of the trusts, and, as to candidate, for ‘‘that man who will besy combine all opposition to the present administration;” extending sympathy to the Boers, protesting agaiust the treatment of Porto Rico, condemning the financial policy of Hanna-McKinley, and endorsing most heartily the administration of Governor Lind. The endorsement of the Lind admin- istration, out of the usual in a national body, was due to the strong feeling among the farmer delegates, who thus spoke from their own experience from substantial benefits. The idea was put into a ringing speech by such a dele- gate, who gave his experience of the price of wheat now and two years ago, when the market was about the same, the higher grade received now on the same wheat being the difference which be measured in his own pockets. One cent, two cents or more a bushel, what- ever it was, it spoke more of practical political results than all the “‘resoluting’’ that could be done, and will answer more G. O. P. appeals this fall than anything else. The delegation that at’Sionx Falls this week will have registered the sense | of the National Populists is very properly headed by that noble quartet, S. M. Owen, T. J. Meigher, P. M. Ring- dal and 8. H. Rei are Judge Frank Ive Lommen and D. H. E gation wes carried and transportation, by the O. 3 gations from outside parts of the state joining the others at the Twin Cities. Outside of the convention work proper, there was everything to en- courage. Talks with delegates and others showed that there is enthusiasm and deep interest in state and national matters, sure signs of good results. The counties are organizing thoroughly, es- pecially the strictly agricultural coun- ties. Special instances are Otter Tail and Kandiyohi. In the latter the young men are ‘‘in the saddle,” and under the leadership of Editor Lawson are mak- «ing things hum. Without exception reports from the country were that Governor Lind is «stronger with the people than he was in *98. Significent of the hour’s demand for the right men, was the action com- mending the vice presidential candi- -dacy of Hon. O. A. Towne, and while enthusiastically urged, still the same feeling prevailed that has actuated Mr. ‘Towne and his warmest friends, that all must be subject to the wise deter- anination of the national conventions. Such reports are very proper com- ~panion pieces to the magnificent victory of combined forces in St.Paul. The latter has knocked the Republican ont- “fit silly. Everything was staked on St. (Paul success, where Goppite victory “would set the pace for the state boom it ‘was hoped to plant. It was planted all right, but is several feet under ground, ;where all dead things go. It doesn’t do jto say that there is no more than local -gignificance to this knockout. Every meeting of the local campaign had state -@udnational politics in it. It was that \“Lind and his men must be downed,” jthe administration must be sustained. {Van Sant, the supposed state leader, -shouted this while ‘‘waving the flag” end making other Vansantian demon- ratrations. “We must set tae pace for | schoo! offic: “| partie: national success,"" was General Clapp’s and others’ oratorical burdens. Well, tie yate has been set and the united, victorious forces will see that it is main- tained, In this connection will kind readers recall that this Letter distinctly and clearly predicted this success? Will goppite readers make anote that the same prediction is for overwhelming state and national success in November? We stop the press to announce that Your Uncle Loren Fletcher has actully made a speech in congress, and that the Capitol roof has not yet fallen in. ,And speaking of Twin City congress- men, this St. Paul defeat is a tough one for the prospects of Congressman Stevens. And speaking of six other Minnesota congressmen, it is not yet clear whether they will be laid out by their own party in defeat for renomination, or the pig- sticking job be left to the reform forces in November. ! The week’s Philippine news summar- izes the capture by Fuaston of a “‘rebel”’ warchonse filled with the archives of the Filipino republic before McKin- ley’s soldiers scattered its congress, and the almost totdl annihilation of an American outpost by bolo-armed ‘‘nig- gers.’’ The one calls for goppite rejoic- ing, the other for a pre-election appeal to “stand by the president.’’ Speaking of state action, how ap- propriate that Nebraska Republicans head their state ticket with a national banker for governor. And quite as ap- propriately is Corporation Senator Thurston placed at the head of the Mc- Kinley delegates. Yea, verily, the ox knoweth his owner, and the ass: his master’s crib. About all the significance we can see in the Dewey Chicago affair is that his ability to stand a trip on the drainage canal would indicate that he had the endurance, at least, to run for president ona G, O. P. ticket. While the True Americans have been acquiring the Hoars, Boutwells, Carne- gies, Schurz and Edmunds, whom have the Republicans acquired ? Speaking of the national situation, those men of whom fortunately Minne- sota possesses but a very few who are so densely ignorant as to doubt Bryan’s renomination, should know that each and every state convention, as fast as held, endorses him. The list to date stands: Massachusetts, Nebraska, North Car- olina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Ore- gon, District of Columbia, Michigan, Kentucky, Iowa, Ohio, Idahoand South Dakota, by present action and state dec- larations since the last election. In every case, so far, delegates have been instructed for Bryan, and the Chicago platform reaffirmed, _ E =~ a. ; The Michigan Democratis’ state con- vention sends a solid delegation to Kan- sas City instructed for Bryan and Towne. The resolution adopted re- garding Mr. Towne was in the follow- ing handsome terms: “We heartily approve of the nomination of the Hon. Charles A. Towne to the vice presidency and greet him as a native of. this state, whos» love of right and justice rose superior to partisanship, whose bril- liant ability fearless courage and states- manship eminently fits him to be placed by the side of our greater leader as a joint standard bearer.” In state administration the wheels of good government and regard for the people’s interests keep steadily turning. Public Examiner Pope has called the banks for statement to the close of busi- April 30. nton.lent Lewis is after a set of scoundrels that have been working school districts by sale of charts, on which » divide is said to be given’ to rs when necessary. The hemes will hear from Prof igorously. The gan nd fish commission, by Agent Beutner, is about closing spring distribution of fish, and the streams of the Southeastern part of the state which were long ago depopulated of the finny tribe will be generously re- stocked, the streams from Lake City to Minneiska having received 3,000,000 trout. Thoss streams were in former years alive with trout, and it is believed that they will soon be as good fishing there as in the early times. These streams and the small inlets into Lake Superior are the only waters of Minne- sota where the gamey fish will thrive. The commission expect under the vig- orous administration of Agent Beutner, to plant fully 50,000,000 of wall-eyed pike during the present season. State Superintendent Lewis has issued the biennial report of the department, highly complimentary notices of which abound in our state press. The report is pronounced the ablest issued from the department in years. The trust wire and steel: mills shut down, and their 10,000 to 12,000. em- ployes out of work;the Vanderbilt line men at Buffalo out on strike; Chicago in the worst labor troubles for many years; strikes of builders, woodworkers and of plumbers in most of the leading cities of the country, such are a few of the McKinley ‘prosperity’? pointers. And while mills are closed or closing, farmers’ products lower and lower, Hanna is raking together his campaign corruption fund to give the country some more of the same sort. And, as to the Twin Cities, those local papers which each week gloss over the situation as much as possible, are positively funny. Thus the regular real estate ‘‘column” has “things movy- ing,’’ while the current news shows that labor is idle, building nothing to speak of, and transfers by mortgage foreclosures about all the deals there are. GSaQ: DAM BREAKS. Reservoir Water, Suddenly Re. leased, May Do Considerable Dam- age. Denver, May 5.—The Denver Water company’s new dam in Platte canon broke this morning, releasing a billion gallons of water stored in the reser- yoir.. The flood is not expected to do any damage here, but may cause trouble for ranchmen and the rail- roads in the eastern part of the state, where the river is already out of its banks in some places. The river has risen four feet at Littleton, twelve miles from Denver. No inconvenience will result in this city from thé break- ing of the dam, as the water ¢om- pany’s storage system embraces other reservoirs which are ample to supply all needs of the city. The Castlewood dam at the head of Cherry creek is leaking badly and it is believed that it will give way soon. FOREST FIRES. Logging Crews Fight the Flames Near Stanley, Wis. Stanley, Wis., May 5.—Forest fires in the woods north of here necessi- tated taking the night crew of the Northwestern Lumber company from their work and transferring them by their private railroad. to their log landings, six miles north, to fight fire. About 2,000,000 feet of logs burned be- fore the fire was stopped. Rain is very much needed in this vicinity to preyent further spread of forest fires. -0- Two Harbors, Minn., May 5.—Forest fires are again raging northeast and east of town, extending to the village limits. Yesterday the fire department was called out to protect property on Eighth street, also along the Beaver Bay road fires are reported and other large skidways of logs along the lake shore, owned by the Alger-Smith com- pany, are threatened. The loss frow Friday’s fire was in the neighborhood of $80,600. 10OWA PEMOCRATS. They Name Delegates to the Na- tional Convention. Des Moines, Iowa, M: egates at large to the Kansas City con- vention are Cato Sells of Vinton, C. A. Walsh of Ottumwa, Josn S. Murphy of Dubuque and George Baker of Daven- port. Alternates, Edward E. Evans of Des Moines, Avan Wagenen of Sioux City, L. T. Genung of Mills county and Daniel P. Stubbs of Fair- field. Iowa Democrats in convention here yesterday nominated the above delegates and alternates to the Kan- sas City convention, The proceedings were characterized by harmony throughout and the convention was the largest held by the Democrats of this state in recent years, nearly 1,000 delegates being present. The prevail- ing sentiment was overwhelmingly for Bryan and the delegates were in- structed to vote as a unit for him at Kansas City. eae MR. PLOUGH IS OUT. Has Resigned as General Manager and Vice President of the St. Paul & Duluth. St. Paul, May 5.—The control by the Northern Pacific of the St. Paul & Du- luth railway became more manifest yesterday. A. B. Plough has resigned the position of general manager and vice president of the Duluth. His duties will at once be assumed by J. W. Kendrick. general manager of the Northern Pacific. This is the tenor of official telegrams received in this city from New York. It is further assumed that General Traffic Manager Hanna- ford will be delegated to take charge of the tratlic arrangements of the Du- luth. \ NUR see ee MINER CHOSEN. The- Long Congressional Deadlock at Appleton Broken at Last. Appleton, Wis., May 5.—The dead- lock in the Kighth ‘district Republican congressional convention was broken by the withdrawal of W. W. Hatton, Eight of his delegates went to Miner and seven to Kuesterman, Making the 196th and final ballot-stand: Miner, 19; Kuesterman, 14. Miner was de- clared nominated. Peter Thom, Ap- pleton, and G. S. Rogers, Stevens Point.. were chosen delegates to the national conyention. FIRE AT CHASKA. $10,000 Loss With Insurance of About $4,000. Chaska, Minn., May 5. — Yesterday morning at 1 o’clock the buildings of Cc. A. Gehl, J. Resgraf, Mrs. F. A. Salter and G. Krayenbuhl were de- strovyed by fire. They were valued at $10,000 and had insurance of about $4,000. Gehl’s building was totally de- stroyed; insurance, $2,200; loss, $5,000. Mrs. Salter and Riesgraf had small in- pene and Krayenbuhl had none at all. County Attorney on the War Path. St. James, Minn., May 5. — County Attorney Ashley Coffman has begun suit for libel in the district court against the editors of the St. James Gazette and the Madelia Messenger,. the amount of damages being asked in each case being $6,000. The two pa- pers in question have at various times published articles charging Mr. Coff- man with looting the Asperheim es- tate while acting as attorney for the administrator. y Killed at a Crossing. Shell Lake. WisS May 5. — George Matreaus, a settler living near Spoon- er. Wis.. was killed by a fast freight train at a crossing five miles north of here. He was driving across the track when the train struck him. Dropped Dead. Dodge Center, Minn., May 5: — The funeral of Benjamin Chapman was largely attended. Mr. Chapman was walking about the house Monday and dropped dead. He lived with his son in Hayfield township. . FOREST FIRES. They Canse the Destruction of Much Valuable Property. Black River Falls, Wis., May 9. — The city is in a cloud of smoke that kas been driven here by an east wind, and by the intensity of it the indica- tions are that they are having very heavy forest fires east of here. There has been more damage to property from wild fires inthe county this spring than has beef known from this cause in many years. ~0- Menomonie. Wis., May 9. — Forest fires ure raging near Sturgeon, Mich., and the town is threatened with de- struction. The fires in this vicinity are over, but are burning on the Me- nominee range. Extensive fires pre- vail between Ellis Junction and Wau- saukee and the camp of Fred Arm- strong at Davis Spur has been de- stroyed. -0- Friendship, Wis., May 9. — Forest fires have not been so bad in years as they are this spring in this vicinity. The timber south of this place is all burned over for miles. ‘he fire came within half a mile of the village yes- terGay, and from there south it is all burned over for five or six miles wide and-twenty miles in length. The loss to timber is very great, some of the land owners losing thousands of dol- lars’ worth of pine and hardwood tim- ber. The Chieago-Twin City Cycle Path. Minneapolis, May 9. — F. L. Hoxsie and C. W. Purple have returned after a trip in Southern Minnesota, taken for the purpose of interesting people in the proposed Chicago-Twin City trunk line cycle path. The scheme was heartily indorsed -and the con- truction of the path through Steele, Rice and Mower counties has been put in the hands of well known business men. The commissioners of Steele county will build the path in that coun- ty. The path through Mower county will be about forty miles in length and will pass through Lansing, Austin and Rose Creck. The state officials of the league report very favoreble responses to the letters sent members of the last state legislature relative to additional bicycle legislation. Big Freighter Nearly Ready. West Superior, Wis., May 9.—The Van Hise, as the big steamer on the ways in the yards of the Superior Shipbuilding company is to be named, will be ready to be launched within two weeks. The measurements just meade by the custom office here gives her a length of 458 feet, that for ton- nage being 456 feet. She is 50.2 wide and twenty-five feet deep. Her ca- pacity will be 8,000 tons. The engines for the Van Hise are being built in the machine shops of the local com- pany. ' Mayor's Appointments Rejected. Fargo, N. D., May 9.—At last night’s meeting of the city council Mayor Johnson submitted the names of two gentlemen as successor to City At- torney Mahnkin, Johnson's son-in-law. H. F, Miller, former president of the Citizeas’ National bank, was first named, and after his turn-down Geo. H. Phelps was presented and he met a like fate. No attempt was made to appoint a successor to City Auditor Rowe. as former efforts failed to se cure confirmation. Mrs. John Sinelair Dies. Stillwater, Minn., Mey 9.—Mrs. John Sinclair, a sister of David Tozer, the well known Stillwater lumberman, died at the home of her son in Oak Park, where she had resided for sev- eral yea Deceased suffered a stroke of paralysis about two years ago and had never fully recovered. She was seventy-three years old and had lived in this vicinity for about twenty-five years. Pleads Guilty to Burglary. Sioux Falls, S. D., May 9. — In the circuit court Joseph Robinson pleaded guilty to burglary. The case has at- tracted unusual attention from the fact that! a force of deputy United States marshals were concealed in the store and thus discovered the identity of Robinson and his accomplice, O. E. Prink. who was found guilty on a similar charge. Montana Central Strike Settled. Helena, Mont., May 8.—The strike of the Montana Central freight con- ductors and brakemen, which has been on for a week, ended yesterday after a conference at Great Falls between Supt. I’. E. Ward of the Great North- ern and committees of citizens and strikers. According to the agreement the men returned to work on the new schedule. State Sunday School Association, Sicux Falls, S. D., May 9. — The twenty-sixth annual convention of the South Dakota State Sunday School as- sociation will be held at Watertown May 17 to 19. Marion Lawrence, in- ternational secretary, will be present to assist in the convention throughout, and will also deliver two or three ad- dresses. Rain Quenches Forest Fires. Menominee, Mich., May 9.—It rained last night and danger from the forest fires is lessened. Many reports say that the rain has quenched the flames, ‘Two Murder Cases on Trial. Lond Prairie, Minn., May 9. — The spring term of the district court con- vened yesterday. There are two mur- der cases to be tried at this term. Noted Dwarf Dead. Beloit. Wis., May 9.—Paul Robinson, a noted dwarf. is dead here, aged sev- enty years. He was scarcely four feet tall. The Pillsbury Statue. Minneapolis, May 9—The Pillsbury statue which will be placed directly in front of the new university library puilding will be put in place Sept. 12, the cpening day of the college year, 1900-1901. The statve is completed in model and will be cast in bronze in New York. een eee we ee :|In Minnesota. s State News of the 2 Week Briefly Told. K. Kolbinson, an old settler of Lyle, | is dead. town hall. ; arming conditions near Morris are Perfect. Crop conditions at Redwood Falls are good. Stillwaier’s creamery will soon be in operation. Stillwater will hold a street fair in September, Thomas Ames of Hastings died, aged seventy years. P Frank Smitlrwas found dead in a sa- loon at Cloquet: A hardware store at Minneiska was raided by burglars. Two Milwaukee swindlers were cap- tured at. Mankato. Albert Sceprek of Royal was killed by a falling tree. Fire among logs near Two Harbors caused a loss of $50,000, Peterson of Soyth Stillwater died while eating his dinner. Faribault county reports excellent prospects for good crops. Twelve residences are in process of construction at Plainview. Surveying for the new road to Du- luth is going on at Glencoe. A train was ditched near Blue Earth City and Engineer King killed. James Ambler, an early settler of Wright county, is dead at Buffalo. P. Kenneman of Wadena attempted suicide by cutting and strangling. The residence of Engineer Furtney at Glenwood was destroyed by fire. District court convened at Stillwater with a calendar of thirt, pases. The prison twine factory will manu- facture 500,000 pounds more twine. An unkpown man assaulted Miss Stewart, school teacher at Marshall. Agitation against Sunday labor on the docks has been started 2 Duluth. G. H. Spielman of Fergus Falls, was arrested for selling liquor on Sunday. Adolph Nelson of Albert Lea has been forced out of the liquor business. Ex-Goy. Stone (Missouri) classes Minnesota among the doubtful states. John Johnson of the town of Lake Ida was struck by lightning and killed The Balaton Creamery association has let the contract for its new build ing. One workman was killed and another seriously injured at the new state cap- itol. The government will spend $10,000 on improvements to the St. Croix this season, Representative Lacey (Iowa) favors the Cohs{ruction of a national park in Minnesota. Organized building trades men at Duluth are out for higher wages and shorter hours. Christ Jorgenson, a farmer two miles east of Lyle, broke his arm by falling from a fence. F. &. Woodward of Langdon suffered loss of farm buildings by fire to the extent of $20,000. A Stillwater jury decided that Ed- ward Crant, deceased, was sane when he made his will. Judge Searle of St. Cloud allowed all undisputed claims against the Benton Power company. Stillwater convicts were given a special dinner because of good beha- vior during April. William O'Malley has been appointed ehief of Tracy police to succeed R. E. Willis, resigned. Dr. Girimnodi, recently appointed consul to Santos, Brazil, was tormerly pastor at Shakepee. 'The Clark-Jackson Lumber company of Duluth is charged with incendiarism by insurance companies. F. B. Yates of Stillwater has receiv- ed an appointment in the census de- partment in Washington. William Playeth died at his home near Montrose while his family was attending a funeral. Heart failure. The May term of the United States court opens at Duluth with eighteen eases, of which seven are personal in- neys, 911 & 912 Pioneer Pri jury cases. Frank H. Peavy of Minneapolis re- cently paid $48,300 to an insurance company, his annual premium on a policy of $1,000,000. A laborer named Pat Ronnan, while stealing a ride on a Duluth & Iron Range ore train at Two Harbors, had one of his legs cut off. Burglars broke into three places at Comfrey—the postoffice, A. Emmer ich’s saloon and F. J. Ewing's barber shop. About $5 in cash was taken from a slot machine. J. S. Brown, representing a St. Louis firm, has purchased all of the woot shorn from the 5,000 sheep owned by C. W. Miller of: the Laird-Norton com- pany of Winona. President Nortiirop of the state uni- versity las accepted an invitation to address the graduating class of the Winona high school at the commence- ment exercises on June 15. In view of the addition of $5 month- ly to firemen’s pay and a like contem- plated addition for policemen, Mayor Hugo of Duluth has written the coun- cil urging extreme economy and stat- ing that unless there is great care the city will face a deficit. W. H. Davey will be the next post- master at Moorhead, Clay county, suc- ceeding Postmaster Fay, whose term expired some time ago. Representa- tive Eddy has filed his recommen tion for Mr. Davey’s appointment with the postoffice department. George Tyson, fifteen years of age, was drowned at Fergus Falls. He was sitting on the railing of the river bridge with his younger brother when the little fellow fell in. The older boy jumped in to save him, but being un- able to swim, soon sank to the bottom, while the little fellow caught a fishpole and was saved. from grateful women. List of Patents Issued Last Week te Northwestern Inventors. John C. Barber, St. Paul, Minn., car truck; William V. Bauman, Minneapo- lis, Minn., indicator for bottles; Dolor Brabant, thill for vehicles; @ 0s 00 oo 00 00 00 00 0 a 0 @) | son. Minneapolis, Minn., dental matrix ~“~~~~ | holder; George A. Goodson, Minneapo- lis, Minn, type-casing machine and au- j tomatic machine for producing print or Litehticid will build a new $10,000 | Printing surfaces; Lewiston, Mont., shifting William P. Dickin- Albert N. Oxias, Minneapolis, Minn, spring balance scale; Eugene E. Mitchell, Lake City, Minn.. scissors blade (design.) Merwin, Lothrop & Johnson, Patent Attor- Bidg., St. Paul Read the Advertisements. You will enjoy this publication much better if you will get into the habit of reading the advertisements; they wilt help you in the way of getting some excellent bargains. Our advertisers are reliable; they send what they adver- tise. Do Your Feet Ache and Barn? Shake into your shoes Allen’s Foot- Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At all Druggists an@ Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. ¥. Distressing Mistakes. “A man can not be too careful whom he snubs.” “What do you mean?” “Why, every once in awhile ['ve snubbed some plain people who after- ward came into a lot of money.”— Chicago Record. $18 PER WEEK Asalary of $15 per week and expenses will be paid to man with one or two-horse rig to introduce our Poultry Compound and Lice Killer among Farmers. Address with stamp, Acme Mfg. Co., Des Moines, lowa. With Stress Laid on the “Vice.” “Mrs. Strongmind is a warm advo cate of woman’s rights, is she not?” “Oh, yes. If she had her way, man would not be eligible for anything more important than the vice presidency.”— Brooklyn Life. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, asafe and sure remedy for infants and children, Signature of and see that it In Use For Over 30 Years. ‘The Kind You Have Always Bought. Bears the Catch-as-catch-can is the matrimonial motto of some girls. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is a constitutional cure. Price, T5c. in this world fewer good men would be under suspicion. as aa A Book of Choice Recipes Sent free by Walter Baker & Co. Ltd., Doreh Mass. Mention this paper. ie ee janes moe. Soothing Syrup, © ren teething, softens the gums, reduces {nv Aammation, allays pain, cures Wiad colic. 25c 3 bottia: Make the money go—the cash-carry- ing systems in the big stores. Many causes induce gray hair, but Parcen’s Hare Basan brings back the youthful color, HiyDERCOBNS, the best cure for corns. 15cts. tention. f Gained A woman lawyer naturally courts | Pounds “DEAR MRS. PINKHAM— 1 was very thin and my ~ friends thought 1 was in consumption. “(Had continual heade- aches, backache and fail- ing of uterus, and my eyes were affected, 7 - Be ay! one noticed how poorly I looked and Iwas advised a take ‘Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “One hottle relieved — me, and after taking eight bottles am now a a woman; have gained walent from 95 pounds to 3 @ what veryone asks Mrs. Pinkham has fi thousand such letters Locomotor Ataxia con- pure Specialists nts thought tneurabie ‘AND NERVEFOOD. Ee. Write me about: case. proofofeures 7 m4 year Advice and ‘of: N. 10th St., PSY ceik wiotantceouwont of testimonials and 10 DaYs” ‘Box E, Atlanta, Ga.