Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 2, 1901, Page 6

KNOW MINNESOTA BUTTER. Judges at the merican Make No Mistnkes. “Minnesota's exhibit of creamery butter at the Pan-American exposition was the largest and probably the best made by any state,” said A. J. Taw of Freeborn county, superintendent of the Minnesota dairy department at the Pan-American. “Minnesota had forty-three tubs of butter entered in the October contest. New York, practically our only com- petitor, as we had distanced all other states, had about thirty tubs entered. In the matter of quality, too, Minne- sota butter has attained the first rank. Whenever a tub of Minnesota butter was brought out the judges could in- variably tell it by its solidity and fla- vor. |The tubs had no marks whatever on them to show where they were from, but the judges did not make a single mistake. Forty of the tubs exhibited secured honorary diplomas. “The reason for this wonderfully high quality of Minnesota butter is not hard to find. The buttermakers of the State, under the instruction of the agri- cultural school and the educational work carried on by the dairy and food department, have been able to produce butter without a flaw in its manufac- ture. Then, too, the climate of Minne- sota is favorable to the production of excellent milk and butter. There is plenty of pure water and clean foods. The natural resources of the state have much to do with our excellent showing. This has been a most favorable fall for making butter, and the scores have been wonderfully high. Scores of 96 : and 97 are unusual in the sweepstake sy | class, yet in October Minnesota had twenty-four tubs of butter scoring 96 and better. I am told that our October high score of 98 is the highest of the entire exposition. The contest between New York and Minnesota for sweep- akes is very close. By the system of guring in which major fractions, though less than one-quarter of 1 per cent, count as a quarter, may make New York a tie with Minnesota. “Minnesota's average of 95.75 for Oc- tober, I am told, although I have not seen the figures, is the highest of any state for any month. During the early part of the summer we were unfortu- nate, as the facilities for keeping the butter were poor. Our butter is nearly a week older than other states’ when it A arrives, and facilities for keeping it are necessary to make the best showing. Only four tubs last month scored lower than 94. Considering the distance we had to transport our butter, we have easily excelled every state in the Union.” The scoring of Minnesota creamery butter for October was: Name.and Postoffice. Alfred Schultz, Banks R. S. Raunzuer, Torah a ae Peter Jensen, Hayward.... Mrs. Cbris McGovern of St. Clair has | C. P. Christensen, Gibbon. . fallen heir to an estate of $17,000 by the | Pennock Creamery Co., Pennock. death of a relative at Freeport, Ill. Cc, W. Plonty, Havana... . sa Ue Richad Willett, Bird Island.. John W. Koespell, Lewiston H. J. Rosenau, Meriden.... N. N. Engerbretson, Mansfield J. D. Plonty, Morristown........ 7, James A. Emerson, Twin Lakes. .96.75 Lewis E. Fox, Alma City.. eal Sorenson, Odin : is J. Hendrickson, Cokato.. Nick Schmitt of Sauk Center cut his |J. A. Peterson, Chisago.... throat with a razor. He is still alive, |J. W. Reynolds, Kerns..... but there is no prospect of his recov- i. Anderson, Norseland. ery. +. H. Schandel, Rapidan. : 23 A. T. Redka, Viola... The contractor who has in charge the |H. R. Bullis, Elgin.. extension of Sixth street, at Crookston, |L. J. Grellong, New Paynesville unearthed the skeletons of five human | Nels R. Lund, Plainview. beings. , J.C. Joslin, Nicollet.-... O. A. Storvick, Emmons. Pp. M. Paulson, Evan... Nick Siverling, Knatvold John Fridner, Strout... H. C. Hanson, Otisville.... H. T. Sondergaard, Litchfield. . Philip Wolf, Sherburne. H. W. Larson, Hartland. John Sollie, New Sweden. O. C. Beck, Cream...... J. G. Wilson, Withrow M. P. Mortensen, Stoc’ H. P. Olson, Ashby.....- os A. H. Jorgenson, Waverly.. Cc. J. Bang, Frost. 3 W. Burchard, Purity. Fred W. Meen, Walnut Grove. .. .93.00 In Minnesota. State News of the Week Briefly Told. oo 00 08 00 @) the Cr The Twia Cities are becoming potato market of the West. Minnesota butter will take first prize at the Pan-American exposition, Fred Hoerchner, seventy years old, committed suicide at St, Paul, by hang- ing. Wheat in the West is ‘going to waste because farmers can't get threshing hands. A memorial on the natioral park in Minnescta has been sent to President Rooseveit. : Fire started from an engine in Brice- lyn, and came near burning up the en- tire village. The ciay beds of Anoka county are to be utilized in the manufacture of paving brick. The sale of state lands adds thou- sands of desirable citizens to Minneso- ta’s population. ‘The remains of the late Senator C. K. Davis were taken to Washington, D. C., by his widow. It has been anncunced that a trolle line from St. Paul to Winona is about t> be constructed. The American League of Civic Im- prevercent will hold its next annual meeting in St. Paul. The number of smallpox cases re- perted by the towns of the state has doubted in two weeks Pearls are being found in the s pumped up for the union depot em- bankment at St. Paul. ‘The state ftabor commissioner pro- poses to have the school age limit raised to fifteen years. Fire did about $1,000 damage to the foundry of L. C. Tarras & Co. of W nona. Insured for $500. The residerce of Mrs. Minnie Fair- banks, at Lanesboro. was destroyed by fire. Insurance. $1,000. Score. The state board of control has de- cided to instal a water works system at the St. Cloud reformatory. Martin Weaver of Harvey, Ill., was killed while attempting to beat his way on an Omaha freight train, at St. Paul. The state tand sales, recently con- ducted by State Auditor Dunn, added $1,000,000 to the permanent school fund. | N' oA P. D. Nelson of New Paynesville, op- erating @ threshing machine, suffered a badly crushed arm, being caught in the separeter. The Wadena County Bank, after twenty years at a private bank, will be converted into the First National Bank of Verndale. George A. Raymond, a former volun- teer in the Philippines, has been found guilty of committing three crimes in as many days in St. Paul. ‘Ww. F. Markham was accidentally shot in the shoulder at Lake Geneva, | H. M. Clemenson, Guckeen....... .96.00 near Waltham, by Martin Hanson. It es is thought he will recover. Average SCOre..... 6.62.00 + 95.75 2 8S ee Dairy Butter—Mrs. M. L. Holmes, J. H. Runnels, buttermaker at the Owatonna arcata a nthe nc eumukee Kerns, Nicollet county, creamery, at PS EA cea WE Mankato, eloped with Villa Randall, MILLION IN STATE TREASURY. daughter of a wealthy farmer. October Apportionment of School Funds 8635,000. The state treasurer will not have to borrow money to meet the demands of the next few months, but several of the funds will be overdrawn. The fall collection of taxes will be coming in soon, however, to relieve the strin- gency. Deposits in dutside banks have been coming in steadily in response to the call issued some days ago, when it be- came necessary to concentrate the de- posits in city banks to meet the October apportionment of school funds, which aggregates $635,000. Checks have been mailed to the eighty-two county treas- urers for the school apportionment of their counties. The state board of audit, composed of | the governor, secretary of state and the attorney general, went over the books i. of the state treasurer. The credits ag- gregate $1,073,246.09. Cash in the treas- tano colliery at Karatsu, Japan, is do- urer’s vault amounts to $13,840.93, and ing the fron ranges. He will next visit | State depositories hold $999,867.32. De- the copper mines of Northern Michi- , posits due from defunct banks aggre- gan, and then go to the coal mines of , gate $59,537.84, so that there will not be Pennsylvania. a large surplus left after the school ap- portionment is paid. The cash balance The twelve-year-old son of Frank Voitnowitz, of Langolia, was shot and killed while hunting by Albert Sufka. Th- shooting was accidental. Out of a total enrollment of nearly 600, all of the pupils in the Luverne schools but six have complied with the orders of the board as to vaccination. The Southern Minnesota Bible con- ference met at Winona, with delegates present from Le Roy, Worthington, Vi- ola, Waterville, Dover and several oth- er places. The body of Dewar Loop, who dis- appeared three weeks ago, came to the surface of Lead lake, near Fergus Falls, recently. The boy had evidently fallen from his boat. K. Kimura, manager of the Yoshmo- A state bank, with a capital of $15,000 in the various funds are: ‘ r gee 38,941 99 is in process of organization at Magno- Some peer oe lia. The promoters are A. Walker and munainee bo ae eaetlet a Nase ig Gls blige a pies Permanent school .. + 118,634 48 sea hina General school ..... = 680,213 42 , A is Permanent university ..... 8,788 4¢ The big Burmeister dam, which fs to | General university .. 62,759 13 aos 208 5F Internal improvement . Internal improvement, land. give Redwood Falls an artificial lake three miies long and half a mile wide; 1s nearing completion. Another ten | State institutions = 3,169 47 days of fine weather will witness the | State institutions, nterest.. 9,899 °° last touches. Swamp land .... . 30,092 0 3 ie, Se Grain inspection .. - 41,197 14 Fate seems to be unrelenting in its Atal pursuit of Thomas Fitzgerald of Pres- Total ......66 o2 2+ ++ $1,078,388 3¢ ton, who died from an accident. As his | Less internal improvement coffin was resting on two bearers across land fund, overdrawn.... 92 2° th> grave, one of them broke, precip!- 1 tating the corpse Into the grave head- Total on hand.. 073,246 0 first, breaking the glass lid and cut- (ing several gashes in his face. } Pews of the Dorthwest MADLY JEALOUS. A Hot Sprfags (S. D.) Negro Kills His Alleged Rival and Himself. Hot Springs, S. D., Oct. 30.—In a fit of jealous rage Luther Estelle, a col- ored man, shot and, instantly killed Clyde McMains, a white man, and also shot and critically wounded May Ber- ry, a white girl. Estelle then ran to the home of his stepmother and shot himself, dying at once. All were em- ployed at the Evans hotel. McMains end the girl were visiting together on the veranda of the Evans when Es- telle rushed upon them and began shcoting. He was infatuated with the girl and madly jealous because she gave any attention to McMains. SURRENDERS TO SHERIFF. Ranchers Quarrel—One Is Shot and the Other Gives Himself Up. Townsend, Mont., Oct. 30.—Ben Kim- ber, a rancher residing near here, sur- rendered himself to Sheriff Pool, say- ing he had shot and killed a neighbor naméd Joseph Tenager. The men had been in dispute over the right to fence a road. Kimber, upon returning from tewn, found Tenager had fenced in a road necessary for him to travel to reach home. He got an axe and chepped it down, Tenager appeared on the scene and a quarrel ensued, result- ing ir Kimber shooting Tenager with a loud of buckshot Both men are well known, Kimber being an old-timer. POSTOFFICE ROBBED. Only Small Amount of Money and Stamps Taken. Madison, Wis., Oct. 30.—Prairie Queen postotfice, twelve miles northeast, was burglarized Sunday morning, $8 in money and a quantity of postage stamps being taken. There was no safe to crack, the office being in Post- master Kittleson’s store. Over $100 worth of caps, mittens and overcoats were stolen. Most of the goods were found hidden near the town yesterday, and Jack Doe, a suspicious character, has been arrested and officers are after his accomplice. PRISONER ESCAPES. Gites Sheriff the Slip While Being Taken to Prison. Ashland, Wis., Oct. 30.—While being taken to Waupun to serve a seven- year sentence for forgery James Gee of Washburn escaped from Sheriff Lien of Bayfield county and is still at large. The conductor of the train, who saw Gee just as he was leaving the coach, endeavored to arouse the sheriff from the sleep he nad fallen into but failed to do so in time. Gee made his escape from a moving Wisconsin Central pas- serger train near Marengo and fled to the woods. STREET FIGHT IN HELENA, Fifteen Shots Exchanged Before a Highwayman Gave Up. Helena, Mont., Oct. 30.—After an ex- citing chase through the streets of Helena and an exchange of shots the police arrested a man giving the name of Fred Aker, who confessed he had committed two hold-ups here and at Putte. Acker received a wound in the neck from the police fire. About fifteen shots were exchanged. The affair cre- ated much excitement, as it occurred in the heart of the ci: The Dietic and Hygienic Gazette says: ‘Walter Baker & Co., of Dor- chester, Mass., U. S. A., have given years of study to ‘he skilful preparation of cocoa, and chocolate, and have de- vised machinery and systems peculiar to their methods of treatment, whereby th= purity, palatability, and highest rutrient ‘ characteristics are retained. Their preparations are known the world over, and have receiv--d the high- est endorsements from the medical prac- titioner, the nurse, and the intelligent housekeeper and caterer.” Shafer Granted New Trial. Helena, Mont., Oct. 30. — Twice con- victed of murder in the first degree and twice sentenced to hang, Joseph Shafer, who killed Alfred Hawkins in Butte in 1897, was given a new trial by the state supreme court yesterday because of er- rors in lower court's instruction to the jury on the last trial. As a number of witnesses against Shafer have died or left the state some trouble may be ex- perienced in securing another convic- tion. Death Under Wheels. Fergus Falls, Minn., Oct. 30..— Coro- ner Duncan has received notice of a fatal accident which occurred in the tuwn of Oak Valley. A threshing outfit was being moved and a man namea Michaels was driving the separator. A jolt threw him forward, and he fell in such a position that the wheels of the machine passed over his body length- wise, causing almost instant death. Profit in Snakes and Woodchucks. La Crosse, Wis., Oct. 30.—Crawford county reports 2,556 rattlesnake boun- ties paid this year to date, a very re- spectable crop. Allamakee county, in Iowa, across the river, is making a record in woodchuck bounties, 12,250 scalps having been paid for at 15 cents each. Drops Dend in Store. Kasson, Minn., Oct. 20.—D. P. Apple- ton, a partner in the hardware firm of Drew & Appleton, dropped dead while waiting on a customer in_ his store. Heart failure was the cause. All Mines Reopened. Butte, Mont., Oct. 30.—All the mines of the Amalgamated Copper company, which were closed temporarily on ac- count of a break in one of the concen- trators, were opened yesterday and the 1,000 men went to work. Drunk, Burned and Finally Killed. La Crosse, Wis., Oct. 30. — Samuel Brazezek of Independence, who, while drunk, slept in Fall & Eichman’s smokehouse, was burned about the legs. He was taken to Ignatz Jelen’s heuse for treatment, where he fell down stairs and was killed. ‘der of the Besley children. HEIR TO RICHES FOU Postal Departn ut Finds a Man Lost for Seventeen Yeurs, La Crosse, Wis., Oct. 31. — William Rauer, who left here some years ago. and for whom his brother in Bohemia has been searching through the police departments, has been found in Seattle. He left home seventeen years ago, and had not been heard of since by his friends in the old country. The only clue was a photograph marked ‘*Mea- son, Photographer,” which he sent to the postal department at Washington. Through it he was traced to La Crosse. The photographer has long since gone out of business. He is heir to a portion of the father’s estate in Bohemia. The amount is not known, but must be con- siderable if tne trouble taken to find him is any criterion. PRAIRIE FIRES RAGING. {santi and Kanabee Coanty Farmers Call for Assistance. St. Paul, Oct. 31. — Prairie fires are raging throughout Isanti and Kanabec counties. Reports of fires are received at the capitol almost daily and ‘resi- dents of that district have called on State Auditor Dunn to see what may be done to stop the flames. Just how much damage may be done cannot as yet be ascertained. No lives have been lost, but several narrow escapes have been reported. . LARGE ALIMONY. Fred Gebhard Ordered to His Divorced Wifr $185,000. Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 31.—The di- vorce proceedings by which Frederick M. Gebhard ani Louise Morris Geb- bard are legaily separated were con- cluded here by the order of the court that Mr. Gebhard pay his formergwif? $185,000 and make over to her his for- mer New York residence. The Goulds Interested. Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 31. — It is reported that the maps and right of way deeds of the Omaha Northern Railway company are in the office of the chief en- gineer of the Missouri Pacific at St. Louis and that the Gould interests will finance the road, which is a ninety-two-mile air line from Omaha to Sioux City. This would mean connection with the Wabash and the Missouri Pacific at Omaha. The fact that John C. Coombs, who is endeav- oring to develop the big bridge here across the Missouri river to make it pay, is a close friend of Russell Sage, a stror influence in the Gould lines, gives strength to the proposition mentioned. Possibly Touched a “Plant.” Aberdeen, S. D., Oct. 31. — BE. Dillon, who has been in jail charged with robbing Otto Funby at the Northwest- ern depot recently, was released Sat- urday on bail. A watch was kept on him by the sheriff, and just-as he was taking a train the officers took him in charge. He was taken back to jail and searched, with the result that between $20 and $30 was found on his person, indicating that he had dug up the stolen money, as he had only a few dollars when set at liberty. Dillon was again locked up to await developments. State Bank Orgnuized. Royalton, Minn., Oct. 31.—The Mer- chants’ State bank, Royalton’s new financial institution, will open its doors for business Saturday, Nov. 2. The organization was perfected here by the election of the following officers: A. H. Turrittin, president; Albert Rhoda, vice president; Charles Rhoda, cashier. The directors are A. H. Turrittin, C. R. Rhoda, Henry Galley, Royalton: J. Frank Locks, Albert Rhoda, Long Prairie. Killed by the Cars. Traer, Iowa, Oct. 31.—Ed Benefiel, a young man of this place, was killed by ‘the cars last night. He had been in Dysart, and was stealing a ride home on the night freight. He was seen to climb upon the car and nothing more was seen of him till the section men found his dead body on the track three miles this side of Dysart. His head was thirty feet from his body and the body was horribly mangled. To Raise a Mortgage. Yankton, S. D., Oct. 31. — The local state fair board is arranging for a week's fair and carnival in Turner hall in the near future for the purpose of raising money to pay the interest on the fair grounds mortgage which has been accumulating for several years because of the fact that the fair has never paid. Heavy Cattle Shipments. Pierre S. D., Oct. 31. — The cattle shipments from this point for the month of October will reach close to 500 cars. The shipments up to Tuesday are 375 cars, with heavy shipments on hand to go out immediately. October will be by far the heaviest shipping month of the season and will probably ‘send out almost as many cars as all the rest of the shipping season will show. Barn Destroyed by Lightning. Lengdon, Minn., Oct. 31.—During the severe electrical storm that, prevailed here Monday night lightning struck the barn of Harry D. Fiske, a farmer living about two miles west of here, to- tally consuming it and other adjacent buildings, with contents, including a number of cattle and horses. The loss cannot be fully ascertained at this time but it will figure up high. Roughly Handled by a Mob. Plymouth, Wis., Oct. 31. — Herman Dormeier, a shoemaker about fifty years of age, was handled roughly by a mob last evening and given a coat of red paint, the result, it is said,.of his having expressed sympathy for Presi- dent McKinley's assassin. The citizens are still greatly excited over the affair and may resort to more strenuous acts. Prisoner Its Discharged. Grantsburg, Wis., Oct. 31. — Louis Murgan was discharged for lack of ev- idence. He was charged with the mur- KAISER’S DRINKING GLASS, Exhibited in a Shop Window, It Was Offered for Sale for $140. In a shop wind»w in Berlin is exhib- ited for sale an ornamental wine glass out of which the kaiser drank once. The price demande is $140. But, as it has been in the window several day3, wculd-be purchasers evidently think the price too high. Attached to it is a notice, stamped with @ notary’s seal and a document written by the clerk of the Third Regi- ment of the Uhlans of the Guard, stat- ing that Kaiser Wilhelm actually drank out of the glass March 7, 1900. The matter causes infinite mirth among the Socialists and Radicals of Berlin.—New York World. He Enjoyed the Shave. He was one of those smooth-faced young men who chew gum because it’s ladylike and smoke cigarettes because it’s manly. He couldn't have stood un- der the mistletoe in a short-waist for five minutes without tempting some- thing with a deep bass voise and whis- kers to meander that way. “Hair cut?” asked the barber, as he threw his head back on the rest. “Naw, course not,” indignantly re- plied the customer. “Can’t yer see I want a shave?” . The barber heaved a weary sigh as he lathered the face, which looked like an advertisement for somebody's com- plexion balm. Then he picked up a neck razor, whipped it over the strop once, and scraped the lather off with the back of the instrument. ve, a shave makes a man feel ejaculated the smooth-faced one, rubbing his hand gently over his skin. “That’s the fourth one o’ them things "growled the barber.—Denver Anxious Querist. It was a,femdle voice that came over the telephone wire this time. “Is this the weather forecaster?” “Yes, ma'am. Can I do anything for you?” “Yes, sir. I would like to have you tell me how much longer this humidity is going to last.” “Pardon me, but why do you wish to know that?” “Because I washed my hair a week ago, and I want to find out how much longer I’ve got to wait for it to dry.”—- Chicago Tribune. PATENTS. List of Patents Issued Last Week to Northwestern Inventors. John E. Anderson, Jamestown, N. D., pump: ‘Thomas Forstrer, New Uim, Minn, fastening device; Anton Froslid, Minneapolis, Minn., grain separator; Edward J. Gelienbeck, Shakopee, Minn., evoking utensil Reinhold Marshke, Chaffee, N .D., combined screen and storm door; Reinhold Marshke, Chaf- fee, N. D., grain tank for wagons; Dan- iel Stevenson, Twin Valley, Minn., di- rect-pressure pump; Joseph Trost, Sea- forth, Minn., mop-h2ad. Lothrop & Johnson, patent attorneys, 911 & 912 Pioneer Press Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. A Bad Break in Society. Jack Forchen-Hunt-“Yes, she rejected me, and all because of a bad break I made when I was proposing. Dick Adams—“What was that?” Jack Forchen-Hunt—“Oh, I told her she was ‘one in a thousand.’ She tninks she’s one of the Four Hundred.” —Catholic Standard. PUTNAM FADELESS DYUS color silk, wool or cotton perfectly at one boil- ing. Sold by druggists, 10c. per package. Horny-Handed. When the labor organizations turned out the ether day, several well known politicians were seen in their ranks. “Didn’t know those fellows belonged,” said a querulous onlooker. “Oh, yes,” said a man of information, “they’re members of the Wire Workers’ union.”—Indianapolis News. FITS Rrsrasprs ase of br, Kiune's Groat Nerve Nestor er. Send for FREK ®2.00 trial bottle and treative. De. R. H. Kiavg, Ltd., 931 Areh Street, Philadelphia, Pa Dire. Clubberly—Just because I haven't paid my bill for a year, my tailor won’t make me another suit of clothes. Castieton—What will you do? “I shall threaten to take my trade elsewhere.”"—Detroit Free Press. Dropsy treated free by Dr. H. H. Green’s Bons, of Atianta,Ga. The greatest dropsy specialists in the world. Reud their advere tisement in another column of this paper Well Termed. Miss Henriques—He maaages his au- tomobile so skilfully I believe he could write his name with it. Ottinger—Oh, yes; I guess he could easily make his auto-graph.—Brooklyn Eagle. Acme of Assurance. “Is he conceited?” “Conceited! Why, he actually thinks he understands women?”’—Chicago Post. 1do not believe Piso’s Cure for Consumption has an equal for coughs and cokis.—Joun PF Borex, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 16, 1900 ' The rich man is thankful if he has a good digestion, and the poor man is thankful if he has something to digest. British Losses in the Boer War. The losses of the British army in the field in South Africa for the month of March makes a heavy total. Fourteen officers and 151 men were killed or died of wounds, and twelve officers and 406 men died of disease; there were be- sides forty men accidentally killed. Three officers and thirty-six men were missing and prisoners, and 129 officers and 2,940 men were sent back to Eng- land as invalids, making a total loss to the army on active service of 3,069 officers and men. The number actually in hospital at the end of March comprised men of all ranks, from general to private soldier. but the figures are not given. They are reported to be not far from 7,000. The total British casualties from death, not including the colonials, from the beginning of the war to the end of March, were 694 officers and 14,278 men. —New York Sun. A Vain Regret. “That old gentleman in the New Jer- sey poorhouse, who recently celebrated his 129th birthday anniversary, has pmoree a pipe since he was five years old.” “How -he must regret that he didn’t begin to smoke earlier.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Their Reservation. Ashton—I tell you, a bald head is expensive. Crane—In what way? Ashton--In many ways, For instance, when I used to go to the theater, I eculd sit anywhere. Now I have to sit in the front row, or attract attention.— Chicago News. lege Colors. “Our college colors are pink and old gold,” said Miss Frocks. “Our college colors were black and blue when I was initiated into the se- cret societies,” added her brother.—De- troit Free Press. MRS, H. F, ROBERTS Says to All Sick Women: “ Give Mrs. Pinkham a Chance, I Know She Can Help You as She Did. Me.” Cc “DeaB Mrs. Prnxmam: The world praises great reformers; their names and fames are in the ears of everybody, and the public press helps spread the | Se leteeaces Among them all Lydia Pinkham’s name goes to posterity ‘ e MRS. H. F. ROBERTS, County President of W.C.T.U., Kansas City, Mo. with a softly breathed blessing from the lips of thousands upon thousands of women who have been restored to their families when life hung by a thread, and by thousands of others whose weary, aching limbs you have quickened and whose pains you have taken away. “I know whereof I speak, for I have received much valuable benefit myself through the use of Lydia E. Pink- ham/’s Vegetable Compound, and for years I have known dozens of wo- men who have suffered with displace- ment, ovarian troubles, ulcerations and inflammation who are strong and well to-day, simply through the use of your Compound.” —Mrs. H. F. RoBERTS, 1404 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo. — $5000 forfeit if above testimonial Is not genuine. Don’t hesitate to write to Mrs. Pink- ham. She will understand your case rfectly, and will treat you with indness. Her advice is free, and the address is Lynn, Mass. 3 SAVE FUEL HEAT ADDITIONAL ROOMS by_ attachi: BURTON'S FUEL ;CONOMIZER to your stove pi’ Led Eggs Bp (age hes our dealer su, you. Bot, order direct from us) W. J. BURTON & CO, 301 CASE STREET, - DETROIT, MICE Catalogue and testimonials on request EF Camera Free 52,. work Boys and girls can get a Camera andcomplete outfit FREE by selling only one dozen Polish- ing Cloths. Needed in every house. One of the best sellers out. Write at once and get started. Sample ic. Other sellers; write for particulars. Ns&WPORS NOVELTY CU., Newport, Minn CONTINENTAL CASUALTY CO. stocas” writes health ealth and accident insurance on the popular 31.00 BEE month plan. Agts wanted, Big money in it. D-H. Vans, StaceAgt.,3lv-3ilAndrus Bidg., Minneapolis, Minn. N. W. N. UL —NO. 44.— 1901. When Answering Advertisemzats Wiedly Mention This Paset. ; “UNION MAO! ‘559 SHOES 320: Ca | ante