Sedalia Times

THE SEDALIA Laugh, and the world laughs with you; Weep, and you weep alone, For the sad old earth must borrow its mirth, But has trouble enough of its own. Sing, and the hills will answer; Sigh, it is lost on the air. The echoes bound to a joyful sound But shrink from voicing care. Rejoice, and men will seek you; Grieve, and they turn and go. They want full measure of all your pleasure, But they do not need your woe. Be glad and your friends are many; Be sad and you lose them all— There are none to decline your nectared wine, But alone you must drink life's gall. Feast, and your halls are crowded; Fast, and the world goes by. Succeed and give, and it helps you live, But no man can help you die. There is room in the halls of pleasure For a large and lordly train, But one by one we must all file on Through the narrow aisles of pain. MARRIED AND GONE TO KANSAS CITY. Rev R C Smith, ex-pastor of the Free Will Baptist church, was married last Wednesday to Miss Lottie Johnson, of this city, at the residence of Mr and Mrs Charles Almonds on North Washington Ave. The ceremony was performed by Deacon Harrison White who, with a few "off hand" remarks commanded the groom to salute his bride, and then made them man and wife. At an early hour the newly made couple boarded the west bound train for Kansas City, Kansas, where he will spend his honeymoon. We congratulate him on the successful termination of a battle in which he has been engaged for a year or more. THREE YEAR OLD BABY DEAD. The little three year old baby of Mr and Mrs John Lollies died last Tuesday and was buried Wednesday. Talks on artising Austin Bates. 6. ays brings ample returns to its advertisers. trade in any section. ool saith: 'Put not all thine eggs in one g, 'Scat- Short Talks or Advertising By Charles Austin B No. 6. The best paper in a community always brings ample The best paper covers the cream of the trade in any sect Short Talks on Advertising By Charles Austin Bates. No. 6. The best paper in a community always brings ample returns to its advertisers. The best paper covers the cream of the trade in any section. Mark Twain says: "Behold the fool saith: 'Put not all thine eggs in one Mark Twain says: "Behold the fool saith basket,' which is but a manner of saying, 'Scatter your money and your attention;' but the wise man saith: 'Put all thine eggs in the one basket and—watch that basket.'" "Which the same" applies equally to newspapers. Put your ad. in the best paper, and then watch the paper and the ad. Have a system of checking the returns received, and be very sure of this much: If the ad. doesn't pay, doesn't pay, the store—not in the paper. Something that nobody wants. Find out what for and advertise that. You can create article if you have time and money enough timual hammering. For the retail dealer energy, because there are dozens of things which a demand already exists. That everybody else in your line is saying, a general ad. There are three hundred ys in the year, on each of which you can spapers. Don't try to tell all you know store every day. Talk of several items like, but say something definite about each the fault is in the ad, or the goods, or the store—not in It will do no good to advertise something that nobody there is a demand for and advertise a demand for an article if you have to keep up a continual hammering. this is a waste of energy, because t in every stock for which a demand. Don't say what everybody else and never publish a general ad. and sixty-five days in the year, or talk in the newspapers. Don't about the whole store every day, each time if you like, but say some one. Don't say "Fine shoes for m men and children," but talk about in each line and give prices. T fault is in the ad. or the goods, or the store—not in the paper. It will do no good to advertise something that nobody wants. Find out what there is a demand for and advertise that. You can create a demand for an article if you have time and money enough to keep up a continual hammering. For the retail dealer this is a waste of energy, because there are dozens of things in every stock for which a demand already exists. Don't say what everybody else in your line is saying, and never publish a general ad. There are three hundred and sixty-five days in the year, on each of which you can talk in the newspapers. Don't try to tell all you know about the whole store every day. Talk of several items each time if you like, but say something definite about each one. Don't say "Fine shoes for men, women and children," but talk about one shoe in each line and give prices. The news- paper will carry what you say right into the best homes in the community. It will give your words a thousand tongues. Out of one thousand people, probably fifteen need shoes every day. If you tell them about your stock, you will surely get your proportion of the trade. If you don't, you won't get it. It's a simple proposition, and as true as it is simple. --- ```markdown ``` Grand Reception IN HONOR OF THEIR MOTHER, Miss Lillian Kinney and Miss Elia Williams entertained a number of friends at the residence of the former Friday night in honor of their mother, Mrs Ellen Williams, who has been visiting them for the past three or four weeks, and departed this morning for Denver. Colorado. All present enjoyed themselves and were highly entertained by Lady Kinney with solos and piano music, the Phillips brothers and Mrs Wm Ragland together with the many jokes of Mr Gravitt, Craghead, Ragland and others. About 11 o'clock lunch was announced and was served in courses by Mesdames Carter and Clark as follows: 1st—Ham sandwiches, sweet pickles with horseradish on half shell. 2nd—Fried oysters with spinach, sliced lemon and soda crackers. 3rd—California select grapes with half cranges. 4th—Ice cream, jelly and caramel cake. 5th—Coffee with buns. Among the guests were Misses Ella Williams, Messa Williams, Annie Clark; Meddane—Polly Fleming, Chas Brazair, Minnie Taylor, Hawkins, Wm Snobe; Warren Craghead and wife, W H Cartr and wife, Wm Ragland and wife; Messrs Edward Gravitt, Samuel Phillips and brother. The happy party, together with Mrs Ellen Williams, certainly spent a pleasant evening, and at the hour of 12 the many friends departed, expressing their best wishes toward M s Kinney and Williams for their hospitality. ALLFY-BRITT. Israel Allen and Maggie Britt were married last Thurdasday night. The affair was strictly private and on.y a few friends were present. Rev W C Williams officiated. No. 6. A. M. "Mark Twain says" Copyright, Charles Austin Bates, New York. SEDALIA, MISSOURI Saturday, NO EMBER 2 1901 SOLITUDE. BY ELLA WHEEELER WILCOX. CREAM "The best paper covers the cream." en, wo- ne shoe e news- BUDINESS EGGS "Then watch the hailst." NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS. Laws Concerning Them—Read Them And Ponder Over Them. The decisions of the United States Court on these subjects are interesting. 1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary are considered as wishing to renew their subscriptions. 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their periodicals, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the postoffice to which they are directed, they are responsible until they have settled their bills and ordered them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publisher, and the papers are sent to the former address, they are held responsible. 5 The courts have decided that refusing to take periodicals from the office or removing or leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. 6 If subscribers pay in advance they are bound to give notice at the end or the time if they do not wish to continue taking it; otherwise the publisher is authorized to send it, and the subscriber will be responsible until an express notice, with payment for all arrearages, is sent to the publisher. ANDERSON BOUND OVER. Will Be Tried in Criminal Court for Thieving. Officer Ramsey went to Kansas City Monday and brought home James Anderson who is wanted here on the charge of robbing Huyssen & Holm's store. Anderson had been arrested by officers at the home of his mother in Kansas City. An overcoat, the only part of the stolen property was found at Anderson's mother's. Anderson claims he bought the overcoat and says he can prove it by Arthur Umbles. Arthur says he knows nothing of the matter. Anderson has been held to the criminal court. ITEMS OF INTEREST. Rev J W Stemmonds and wife were in this city Monday on their way to his new charge in Warsaw. The worthy couple have been in Frankfort, Kansas, for the past two years. Mrs Stemmonds will remain in our city for a short time. We wish him and his family much success in their new field of labor. The Colored Masons of our city had their annual sermon reached last Sunday at Taylor Chapel. The sermon was ably preached by P W M Rev C L Calhoun, assisted by Rev Debe. A large number of Masons were present as also was Young Commandery, which made an excellent appearance. The Morgan Street Baptist church is now undergoing extensive repairs. Over $100 will be expended in this direction which will include electric lights, papering and painting. The church will look second to none when completed. Rummage sales appear to be the only drawing attractions in the city now for poor white people and a few colored ones. The stores are crowded when there are any goods on hand. James Ramsey, known among his acquaintances as "Joskins," and A J William, who sails under the coo-nomen of "Turkey," engaged in a friendly scuffle in Chambers & Wheeler's barber shop, during which one of the large front window glasses was broken. The fun cost them $2.50 each. Rather expensive fun these hard times. The ladies of the Dorcas Sewing Circle served ice cream and a cake Wednesday night, in Mrs Cook's large hall on Lamine street, to a nice crowd of friends. The lunch consisted of ice cream, cake, and oyster soup. "Newspaper men," says an exchange, "have but one short vacation. It begins when the hearse backs up to the door and lasts till the cemetery is reached." The first quarterly meeting of the C M E church will be held at Sedalia on November 2nd and 3d, conducted by Rev J M Rivers, P E. All are invited. We hope to have a large attendance. T M DAVIS, pastor. TIMES. NEITLY DID AT THE SEDALIA STEAM LAUNDRY We do only the best and first-class work. Prompt delivery to all of our patronage GEO. W LONGAN PROP 216 LAMINE STREET TELEPHONE 154 723,724,725 Wainwright Bldg, St Louis; Mo PERCY STONES, GENERAL MANEGER Licensed to do business in Missouri, Weekly Benefits for sickness and accident, death claims, FREE USE of surgeon' or physician to all members. W. H. CARTER. Deputy Organized Sedalia Mo The Death of Sister Luay Perest, who passed away Oct 25 Our beloved sistet in Christ, Mrs Lucy Peteet who was born Oct 15th 1923 which made her 68 years and 10 days old She was a is faithful member of the Clifty 1 prings church for a number of years, She moved to Californa.a abost 15 years ago and has been a residence of this place unil her death. She joined the church here and was a good and faithful member, always ready and willing to work for her master, and was always found at her post until she was afflicted with paralises. She here her affliction patiently and nevur forgot to call on her Jesus. She was the mother of 9 children two dead and three sons and four daughter together with a number of grand children a d a host of friends to mourn her loss. Her funeral were conducted by Rev A. Colman, at the M E Church last S inay afternoon The good and liberal beared people Apple-creek knows how please Rev Coleman, as the season for picnics are all over. They gave him a welcome surpri re of a host of table luxuries as below EMm Proctor....1 can of peaches Rosa Russell....1 lb of sugar Herman Hickox....1 lb of coke Warn Smith....1 an tomatoes Harmon Proctor....3 lbs harmony Nateon Russell....1 lb of coffee Tammy Russell....1 can peaches Suso Russell....2 'bs of Oatmeal Elisa Hickox....1 head or cabbage Isibla Prector....1 lb of apples Mary Proctor....1 lb of peaches Pallie Hickox....1 lb of peaches Benny Smith....10c in money Izish Re sell....sack of flour Sec Rev Coiemah today and subscribe for this paper while you can have it sent to you three months for 35c If you have not the cash you can send us by express the amount in vegetables, butter are eggs. WILLIAM MCKINLEY HIS LIFE AND WORK BY GEN CHARLES H. GROSVENOR The late President's lifelong friend, comrade in war; collegue in Congress and champion to the House of Representative, was near the President's side with other great men when nifl eyes were closed in death; followed his remains to National Capitol and to Canton. Millions of copies will be sold. Sales sprang like fire in dry stable: men and women taking 10 to 50 ordera daily. It is the official book Eulogies from Governors, Senators, editorsials. The las, and dying words of world's great men but none so grand as McKinlep's—"IT IS GOD'S WAY." Contains photograve of lasr phograph of President ever taken. "You can easily and quickly clear $2500. The General requires that share of proceeds of sale of every book sold shall be donated to a McKinley Monument Fund. Send 12 2 cents stamps or elagant prospesus, 110,000 copies will lau sol in this vicinity quick; widewake man or woman o some means can make a fortune quick by getting sole control of a state. Address THE GANS NENTAL ASSEMBLY THE CANS.NENTAL ASSEMBLY Corcoran Bldg, Opp. U.S Treasury. Washington D. C. BLOOD POISON Have You Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper-Colored Spots, Aches, Old Sore, Ucers in the Mouth, Hair Failure? Write for proofs of causes. We collect the most obliterate cases. We have cured the worst cases in 15 to 35 days. capital, $500,000, 100-page book FREE. No branch office $OOK REMEDY CO- $1 per Year YOUR WORK Of All KIND D AT THE TAM LAUNDRY Prompt delivery to all of our patronage NICAN PROP TELEPHONE 154 RITUAL AID ASSOCIATION: Right Bldg. St Louis; Mo GENERAL MANEGER turn, s ard accident. death claims, or physician to all members. City Organized Sedalia Mo ORDER OF PUBLICATION STATE OF MISSOURI, } ss COUNTY OF PETTIS. In the Cireuit Court of Pittis County September Term, 1901. Samuel L Durley, Plaintiff, Emma S Durley Defendant. Now, at this day comes the Plaintiff herein, by his attorney and having herefore filed his petition, now files his affidavit, alleging among other things that Defendant is not a resident of the State of Missouri. Whereupon it is ordered by the Court that said Defendant be notified by Publication that Plaintiff has commenced a suit against her in this Court the object and general nature of which is to dissolve the bonds of matripty mony now existing between plaintiff and defendant, and procure a divorce, on the grounds of adultery and desertion as is more fully set out in petition, and unless the said Emma S Durley be and appear at this Court, at the next Term thereout, o be begun and holden at the Court House, in the City of Sedalia, in said County, on the first Monday of December, next, and on or before the third day of said term, if the term shall so long continue—and if not, then on or before the last day of said Term—answer or plead to the Petition in said cause, the same will be taken as confessed, and judge will be rendered accordingly. And it is further ordered, that a copy hereof be published, according to law in the SEDALIA TIMES, a new paper printed and published in Pettis County, Missouri—for four weeks sucessively, the last insertion whereof shall be at least thirty days before the commencement of the said December Term of this Court. (Attest) P H LONGAN, Circuit Clerk. A true copy of the record. By LEE LOVINGER, J C LONGAN, Plaintiff's Att'y, Deputy Clerk. cct12-4w WOODS OPERA HOUSE WEDNESDAY NOV. 6th Slayton Women's SYMPHONY orchestra DON'T GO HUNGRY When you can get such fine Meals and Lunches at all hours in the day and night at the Silver Moon RESTUARANT We make a specialty of good coffee, Fresh Fish, Oysters, Pies and cakes. T. G PRICE, Proprietor. CASTORIA. The facsimile signature of Charles H. Hutchins is an enemy 武器 8EDAIA TIMES Subscription Rates. 1 Year.....$1.00 6Months.....50cs 3Months.....25ct 1Month TERM IN ADVANCE Advertising Rates, made Weekly, Monthly, and Quarterly, made known on Applications JOB WOK. ofall klj.d neatly areasonable price W. H CARTER, Editor and Man'ger Mrs W. H CARTER, - Editoress Send all Money's by Post-Office Orders, Express Order to W. H. Carter. Published Every Saturday Evening at The TIMES office 120 E. Main st. Sedalia now has an out and out republican daily paper since the Capital has changed hands. Some men get on in the world on the same principle that gives a man with a paint-pot the right of way through a crowd. Mayor Warner of Kansas City has been in Washington all this week urging the claim of Dr J R of Dr J R of St Louis, for register of deeds of the district of Columbia. The next thing is Thanksgiving, but old Turkey will be out of the poor people's sight The higher fresh meat gets the harder times the rabbits have. Nearly every day gangs of hunters—both black and white—are out and kill them by hunreds. If the slaughter continues until Thanksgiving day rabbits will be scarce for fifty miles around. We wonder if the Sentinel feels any better or got any more subscribers from that rebel poem it published last Friday week entitled "Nigger In The White House" or do they think that the machine at the White House, democrat or republican, know that they are living? The article only went to show the rebel hatred and race prejudice that can exist in the hearts of some co-called Americans. In no sense of the word did it meet with the indorsement of the Pettis county democrats. They considered the source from which it came and let it go with the winds. The Afro-American council has inaugurated a movement to test the constitutionality of the Negro disfranchisement laws in certain states of the south. Proceedings have been brought in the courts of Louisiana. One of the cases involves a charge of conspiracy to disfranchise the Negro, and the other mandamus proceedings to purge the registration books of the names of all illiterate persons, white as well as black. A favorable decision in the second case, some republicans think, will result in the removal from the books of the names of so many white persons that the dominant party would be greatly weakened. The Afro-American council is also endeavoring to obtain a reduction of congressional representation in the states where disfranchisement laws. "grandfather" clauses, or --- Bargains is HEATING Stoves Bargains is HEATING Stoves JEWEL STOVES AND RANGES DETROIT STOVE WORKS JEWEL STOVES AND RANGES DETROIT STOVE MARKET LARGEST STOVE PLANT IN THE WORLD Now is your time to buy yourself and family a good stove for winter. We have them in all sizes shapes, styles and Price. See our elegant stock of cooking and heating stoves, they can't be beat, in price or quality. KH special bargain in Tnware Gas-stoves, and all kind of Hardware goods 118 West Main Street prosperity provisions are in force. It is improbable that the numerous and varied disfranchisement laws passed by some of the southern states will be allowed to stand. The courts will see to it that the southern Negro is given his constitutional rights. Senator Tillman is credited with saying that it will take the deaths of a thousand colored people in the south to efface the insult offered that section by President Roosevelt by eating at the same table with Booker Washington. Tillman is rapidly growing from bad to worse. He is evidently insane on the Negro question it he made the remark which is credited to him. There is nothing to give occasion for such unchristian, un-American remarks. The better element in the south sees nothing in the entertainment of Washington by the President and many of the better class have come forward and are condemning the prejudiced utterances, of those men who are suffering from Negro mania. PERSONAL. Miss Anna Clark has been on the sick list all week Mack Jordan was agaiu in the city this week Frank Williams, the teamster has been complaining this week Uncle Hense Williams is recoverings from the effects of a sore foot. Mrs D Y Steele has been among those on the sick list this week. Fred Mack (Pretty Freddie) is in Sedalia—all the way from Kansas City. Miss Rosa Deboe, eldest daughter of Rev Deboe, has been very ill all this week. It is hoped by her many friends that she will soon recover. Mrs Marian Mack, who ha been very ill, is slowly but steadily improving. Rev O R Smith, pastor of the Free Will Baptist church in this city, left Wednesday morning for Kansas City, Kansas, where he will assume the pastorate of a church. PIANOS, ORGANS AND SEWING MACHINES ON FREE TRIAL!!! ELEGANT CENTURY UPRIGHT PIANO, $125. Warranted 25 years; sent on free trial. ELEGANT PARLOR ORGANS, $25 UP. Warranted 28 years; sent on free trial. ELEGANT CENTURY SEWING MACHINES, BALL-BEARING, $13. Warranted 25 years; sent on free trial. CASH OR EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. FREE. We trust honest people located in all parts of the world. Direct from factory, to homes at factory prices. Harness, etc. We sell direct from our Factory to Consumers at Factory Prices. This guaranteed Buggy only $33.50; Cash or Easy Monthly Payments. We trust honest people located in all parts of the world. Write for Free Catalogue. MENTION THIS PAPER. DEP'T East St. Louis, Ill. UARANTEED one sending sketch and description of your opinion free concerning the patent- Patent" sent upon request. Patents are at our expense. we special notice, without charge, in and widely circulated journal, consulted Address, PATENTS GUARANTEED PATENTS GUARANTEED Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending sketch and description of any invention will promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same. "How to Obtain a Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured through us advertised for sale at our expense. Patent taken out through us receive special notice, without charge, in THE PATENT RECORD, an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by manufacturers and Investors. Send for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J. EVANS & CO., (Patent Attorneys,) Evans Building, WASHINGTON, D. G. --THE BEST-- HAIR TONIC Today is th Juste milleu PRICE 25 and 50 Cts. Address Daily Steele, 120 East Main street, Sedalia Mo Moneys Worth and see for yourself Groceries and Provisions at the very lowest Cash prices. Goods delivered to all parts of the city Free Sullivan Grocery Company The Old Reliable GROCERY FRESH EGGS CASH FOR COMMON PRODUC MACKEN BUTTER Groecies, Hay, Corn and Country Products. 108 East Main Street 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COMPACTIVES &c. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents put free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a year, four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co. 361Broadway, New York Branch Office, 625 F St., Washington, D.C. FREE. We trust honest people located in all parts of the world. CASH OR CREDIT. Catalogue FREE. GENTURY MF'G CO. Send for sample copy FREE. Address, Evans Building, We make you special Bargains in Sawed Wood. GIVE US YOUR NEXT ORDER 201-203·205·207 EAST MAIN ST. C. C LAWSON Attorney At Law. Katie Bldg. Loans. Special Attenito n Collections. -FOR- WOOD and GOAL 510 und 512 West Main Street Telephone 93 Next to elevator We Want You To represent us in your locality on liberal terms. $100 Monthly and over can be made selling "OZONO" Takes the kink out of knotty, kinky negro hair. Absolute guarantee. Every negro bays. Can't resist it. Nearly all profit. Great seller. Write to-day. BOSTON CHEMICAL CO. 310 East Broad St., Richmond, Va. FOR 14 CENTS We wish to gain this year 200,000 wages from the sale office 1 Pkg. City Garden Bees, 180 1 Pkg. Earl's Emerald Cucumber 1 " Cross Market Lettuce, 180 1 " Strawberry Pineapple, 180 1 " 13 Day Radish, 180 1 " Early Ripe Cabbage, 180 1 " Strawberry, 180 3 " Brilliant Flower Seeds, 180 Worth $1.00, for 14 cents. $1.00 Above 10 Pkg. worth $1.00, we will mail you free, together with our address, for mailing ing all about Salzer's Million-Dollar Potato, upon receipt of this notice & 14c. stamps. We invite your trust and encourage you once that you have made good use of without the 1900 Strawberry bees 11,000 quartz twice yearly. H. JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO., LA CROSS, WIS. FREE. Direct from factory,to homes at factory prices. It will pay you to send for our Catalogue No. 6, quoting prices on Buggies, CALL AND SEE US. THE MK T MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY Going North and East Arrive Dep Flyer.....12:25 a. m. 12:60 a. m. No 2.....8:25 a. m. 8:45 a. m. No 4.....7:15 p. m 7:25 p. m No 64 way friegh 8:35 p. m No 49 K C D. 9:00 a. m. No 177 leaves. 2 p. m MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY Arrive Depart NO.6.....10;03 s. m. 10.06 s. NO.2.....12 35 p. m. 12 40 p. NO.4.....4:10 p. m. 4:15 p. NO.8.....12;10 a. m. 12, 15 a. NO......1:50 a. m. 1:55 a. NO.122 local freight.....7.50 WEST BOUND. NO.7.....1;50 a.m. 7;55 a.m. NO.5.....2;50 p.m. 3;00 p.m. NO.1.....2;30 p.m. 2;30 p.m. NO......1;43 a.m. 1;50 a.m. NO.3.....3;38 a.m 3;45 a.m. NO.7 dose not carry baggage. NO.122 starts from yards. Lexington Branch N ..... arrives..... 10:05 a.m. NO.74, arrives..... 10 p.m. NO.198, local freight, arrives 2:05 p.m. West Bound NO. 73, departs..... 90 a.m. NO. 71,*arrives..... 2;55 p.m. NO. 197, local fr't departs..... 1:00 a.m. TO CALIFORNIA Every Tuesday commencing Feb and up to April 30th, the Mc. Pac sell tickets to all Main Lina Po California at the very low rate of $ me and see us for particulari. On the same date we will sell to land, Seattle and Spokan for $32.00 Helena, Buite, Anaconda, Suttas Ogden at $25.0 J. W. McClain, P. A Fine Decorated China Set Of 10 Pieces FRGRE b Yes si. we each p who buys one ice cigar et, and then a ticket wi ry 25: worth of Groe purchased at ur store, after all the elders have sold, the one holding most tickets gets this handsome dishes Free. Remember we sell Groceries Provision at bottom C sh Prices. BUY THE NEW HOM Do not be deceived by those who vertise a $60.00 Sewing Machine $20.00. This kind of a machine be bought from us or any of dealers from $15.00 to $18.00. The Feed determines the strong weakness of Sewing Machines Double Feed combined with strong points makes the New He the best Sewing Machine to buy Write for CIRCULARS showing the front styling we manufacture and prices before purchase THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE ORANGE, MASS. 28 Union Sq. N. Y., Chicago, Ill., Atlanta, St. Louis, Mo., Dallas, Tex., San Francisco FOR SALE BY ON AGAIN-APRIL 30TH ‘RANDOM COMMENT, 7% en ae Asthma Gure Free. _ne Brings Instant Relief and Permanent Cur Sent Absulutey FREE on receipt of Postai. ! Some society girls use gold ink, * Japan has seventeen shipyards. Base ball in America costs $1,000,000 @ year. ‘There are 450 employes to every 100 miles of railroad in the United States. In several sections around Havana the sofl produces five crops of vege- tables in a year. A joker has introduced in the Kan- sas Legislature a bill providing for = State inspector of whiskers. Somebody cuculates that 1,000 tons ef soot settle on 118 square miles of London territory every month. Carolus Duran, the portrait painter, fs to make a second visit to America. He once earned in this country a sum exceeding $60,000. Robert Gillespie Ret, “the Czar of Newfoundland,” is said to be the great- est land owner in the world. He pos- sesses 5,000,000 acres on that island. ‘William S. Leo, a Chinaman, recent- Jy reported a murder trial for a Battle @reek newspaper. He is raid to be the enly Chinaman writing for American journals, ‘The number of sheep in the country has increased over 2,000,000 in two years. Between January 1, 1893, and the same date in 1897 the number of sheep declined from 47,274,553 to 36,- 818,643, and their value received in the same period from $125,999,264 to $67, 020,942, a loss of $58,878,322. A horned rabbit was killed by George W. Terrill, of Jewell County, Kansas, the other day, and is now on exhibi- tion at the postoffice at Robinson. The horns grew on the top of the animal's head, between the ears, and are three inches in length. While not considered a rarity in that section, this species of rabbit is by no means common, Though ninety years of age, “Uncle Dick” Thompson, of Terre Haute, Ind., once Secretary of the Navy, and long time a Congressman, {s still wonder- fully hale, though his form fs slightly bent. Mr. Thompson served in Congres with John Quincy Adams, with Lincoln Webster, Calhoun, and Clay. Of recent years he has become an inveteraté smoker. All corporations are not dishonest— at least in Canada. An Ottawa paving company has just notified the city au- thorities that on {ts contract for pav- fag Sparks street it had been over- aid $1,000, and a check for that amount accompained the letter. The overpayment was due to an error in -ealeulation on the part of the city em- -Yoyes, and was only discovered by chance by the paving company’s book- keeper. | Some time ago the Loutsville Com- mercial published an article headed: “Found at Last! The Ssarch for the Meanest Man en Barth Has been Busily Prosecuted for Years, but I Claim the Proud Distinction of Having Located Him. He lives at Owensboro.” ‘The paper thereupon sued for libel by J. R. Tenneliy, of Owensboro, Ky., who al- though he was not named, asserted that he was the man referred to. The Commercial admitted this and attenpr- -e¢ %o prove that the statement con- erning Tennelly was true. The latter obtained judgment for $500. LITTLE ENCYCLOPEDIA. There is nothing like Asehmslene, It brings*instant re tief, even in the worst cases. It cures when ali else fails. ‘The Rev ©. F. WELLS. of Villa, Il. says: ,“Your trial pottle of Astbmalene received in good condition, 1 cannor tell youhow thankful [feel f r the good derived fromit, I ‘vas a slave, chainea with pufrid gore throat and a:thama for ten yoare, I despared of ever being cured. [saw your ad- vertisement ‘or the eure of this dreadful and tormenting de- sease. asthisa, and througat you bad overspoken you put resolved to give it a trial. To «my ,astonisem trial acted liked acnarm —_ Send me a full-size bottle We want to vend to every sufferer a trial treat ‘Astiunalene, similar to the one that cured Mr -Wells. send it by miail Postpaid Absolutely FREE OF CHAR any sufferer who will write fer it, even ona pastal Never re despairing, however bad your case, Astbmatens wi'l re- @ worse Your case, the more glad we are to send it. Do nov >. addressing. ROS. MEDICINE CO, 79 East 130th St N, ¥ City CHAIRED a FOR TEN YEARS Vice} ae hig Nol 2, @ a J oe = Advertising .- f Z, oy, \ = “., By.Charles Austin Bates Sau/ 9: Ahq BEE AS <b area’ a BE Bap- gate Sy he NW GG (Aa Se roe TY ain eo LX Doburk\ o * 6 “a is Zaye™~ “S) —— No. 5. It is no doubt true that keeping your name continuously before the people will pay if you do it long enough, and nobody else does any better advertising than t 1 do not believe in generalities. “* All kinds of staple and fancy groceries”— uA full line of dry goods and notions”—Such things were said fifty years agoand some business mén persist in the folly ri even now ‘All that a general ad ever does is to “keep your name =e and business before the people.” Now, isn't your name and es business kept before people just the same or a little better K is “wr when you advertise some special thing or things? It surely |) Siig] a0) js, and, besides that you have the benefit of a direct demand oa for the thing advertised. That is, of course, provided that the thing is a good thing, and at a low enough price to make A & it strongly desirable. Sse ‘The way to stir up trade is to take some item that there | WataeytaE js naturally a demand for and put a deep cut price on it. | [ORGEGSntT That will bring people to the’store, and they'll buy other LY ES ico BRB so UN ee nt) Sie Pabaa tw tay things—at least you won't lose anything, for many of them would not have comewithout the extra inducement. ‘The idea of drawing people with special offerings is perfectly legitimate, even when the only object is to get them into the store, for in that way they get acquainted with the store and the stock. If these are all right they will come again. ‘There are plenty of times when special bargains are offered, the object being ae merely to sell the goods quickly, no thought ad WL being taken of the value of the sale RRS ESS _- from the point of advertising advantage. It ue : Pe S ge. WS td) hs Zggal is well. to explain why the prices are made aya <S50,| lower than usual. Give a good, honest reason NS SG) | ASS) «for it. The honester you can be in your ad Pa Eee the better people wail, like it. Not only be Ss Ses honest, but let the ads show and prove that oR SH ey =| youare. People like to know the how and the (eZ ) = | what of everything nowadays. 2 = ‘The advertisement of the future will be EEE | * A= one that will leave out any idea of Ae = - being = or Lee i bee Ay will tell store news plainly, Ave ibe d al fe Lon, CeO clearly, honestly. When Ae talks — y* (SNA | = about ‘goods it will tell some- 7 ess NA] thing about them. If they are A . 5s WD} good, the ad will not only say ©The way to stir vp SILVER 1 so, but will say why. we ia ond | JBM{DOLLARS ql If they are best—the same. ltrs’ B53 come A “al tage i Ctyright, Charles Austin Bat y et deeaeee oe od New ene dew Yerys ll There are 4,500 women printers in England. Amerioans pay $8,000,000 a year for looking glasses. The Chinese have a special god for every disease. World's annual coffee production ie 2,680,000,000 pounds. ‘There are 600,000 people employed in Maly in rearing silkworms, The number of medieal perlodicala published in the United States is 275. London enjoys a greater area of open spaces than any other capital in the world. The University of Oxford has typ: and appliances for printing im 180 dit- ferent langdawes, sell Nc nis sy ES I ya See Se hen a Oe as) CANDY € CATHARTIC og acaeve >, CURECONSTIPATION _ | | oa SU merantam | = Be Se sla ge ie Ae) nes ie A FREE PATTERN Sen a c] é TMSCALLS ay MAGAZINE SG? Sey Coe eR Fe | > 4 a BA ge BAG fx te Fo fats, as EY ae, Ose FV ASS Awa ag lis Peni ke ogra yi cree, Peart cata bGweat Seteer as MS CALL A. BAZAR fine | THE McCALL COMPATY, NAS Wont 16th Rtreet. «Tow York Cit - SF ARE 7 hb) ae ANY & LUI) Green pit = Reem JF or - SR) eee Roses eC NSq ee rae 9 BEAD? «RS ‘ DE: ALL CASES OF EAP ESS OR HARD HEARING 2 HOW GURABLE ‘: ~yinvention, Only those born deaf are incurable. ft ear 3 eli) HOSES GEASE IMMEDIATELY. *. WERMIAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS: & Bautiions, Md, March 50, 1008. fal Being entirely enred of deafness, thanks to your treatment, I will now give you : cs, 10 be Youd at your discretion, Byke s £7 ty right ear began to sing, and this Kept on getting worse, until I lost Dero! pis lout Fo= eatarrh, for three months, without any success, consulted a num ser AP UNS U8S, atone thers, the most eminctear specialist of this city, who told me thet Shc 2 Sal uip be, and even that nly teoporay, tht the head toes would ney. Gi" Your advetticement aeedentaly ina New York paper, and ordered your treat a ‘Aer Thad! used i guty afew days according wo dour directions, the noses ceased, and iy 2nd bog ReCES. my Rearing im the diseased ear has been entirely restored. I thanlk you ce YY tab eas ccs MA. Bins (reatment does not interfere with your usual occupation. Advice free pC ata nominal wre YOU GAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME *‘*ecec: ERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL, DEAD STUCK Fue BUGS Sg a Ee a oe Dolsonons; won't atalo. 1. RMALF-CENTS, Seme Exeellent Reasons Why They Shouid a Be Coined. f The coinage of the half-cent ie be- ing demanded from numerous quar- ters. In the early history of the coun- try this coin did not seem to be needed. Business had not reached ihe degree of division and specialization that rendered it useful. Such as were coined were treated more as curiosi- ties than as money. In all new coun- tries wheze resources have to be de- veloped there {s a disregard for detail and small things. The broad founda- Hions and framework of a nation have to be roughly hewn at first, and by de- Brees the finer details and the finish- ing and polishing are attended to. As elvilization progresses the population increases the trading and every-day business is done on finer lines, Convenient small coins for use in small transactions conduce to econ- omy and saving. In California in the pioneer days there were no coins les: than a dime. All transactions im which change could not be exactly made, less than a dime, caused a loss to one side and a gain to the other Whe sharp, insistent person always geined the long bit in the bargain. For a long time Californians affected to despise nickels, but the advantag: | ef making closer and juster chang: gradually recommended itself an: now even the copper cent is gaining ground in that State of great resoure es and large ideas, ‘The demand of the half-cent come: from those sections of the country Whore the strnggte for existence is becoming more ifficult, and where the subdivisions of bus ness aid com pet fon in prices cause the Joss of even a hait-cont in making cllang serious matter. ‘There are man: Ue sold tor a half-cent if euch a cc's be f. was in existence io be taken cent is least coin taat can lock-4 river, To add the nalf. ‘e by “he ae Aacf-ceRy—Nansers’ Mag: eae te (Life's Batwner-sbe “Whe human body receives aad ex: pends about eight and one-third pounds each day. In the business world this state of affairs woud jndi- cate bankruptcy, but in the physical world there is a profit which doesn’t appear on the books,” says a well- known physician. “That profit is en- ergy. “One can put the daily income and expenditure inyo single-entry book- keeping form: fauilaks Income. Grains Bolid £008 20. 2. oe ve oo ve 06: 8,000 Waters. oo oe oe oe ve coon vo 87,600 OxYECD 6. 6. oe ne co ce oe ae 18,000 Wii en)2e)/ee) selon oniesee Oe coll Expene- ure. Grains. Lungs give off .. .. .. .. ». «. 20,000 BEL ss5ss\ied Cala sireensensesse LI8O, BAMDOB os 56 con 9s 4 sy esos AN LO0 Tinte@ tities <o5s5 ssi sn)iae:ce) vai cn! S808 Total .. «+ ee ve ee e+ ees 68,650 “The body of a man weighing 148 pounds is made up as follows: Wa- ter, 90 pounds; living matter, 26.6 pounds; fat, 23 pounds; minerals, 8.3 pounds. Food must build this frame and must repair whatever losses it undergoes. “Nitrogenous foods are obtained trom the juice of meat, the white of egg, the curd of milk, the legumen of peas and beans and the gluten ot bread. These foods build up the liv- ing parts of the body, the cells ana tissues. The fate are heat and energy producers. Starches and sugars are energy-makers in a less degree, Min- erals form bone and are used by the body is many ways. Water is the most important food.” , 4 ei UMPHREYS’ VETERINARY SPECIFICS A.A.) FEVERS, Congestions, Inflamme BkesS tions, Lung Fever. Muk Fever. 3, BLSPRAINS. Lameuess, Injurton ine} Rheumnations ©... one ‘THHOAT, Quinsy, Epizootie, ‘Sinie |Bhsbanpers Ea WOR, Bos, Grain ote (SOUGAS, Colds, Intuenss, Kademad vi cua Blenso-Pacumouiae Sine ‘i dist osias Egspranecs 344nGER DISORDERS. 5 ASKIN DISEALso, unema. Eruptions, sins} Livers: Greanes Barer Sab Ra SunDinIOs cepts ome a Saiidsists of sent prepald-on rebel eee ee eee ee ee Se NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL WEAKNESS ‘and Prostration from Over Work ot other vauses, v3! Hor je Specific Roser ace “en 40 yours, the only muccessiU) re-edy. eee (QUMPSRETS" MD. 00., Cov Witham ds Jenn Sta tow Bock Ta f ; 3 Aa THROUGH SERVICE —— BETWEEN =<— ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, KANSAS GITY PRINCIPAL ‘CInies OF TEXAS. SUFFET SLEEPERS FREE RECLINING cn ew KATY GHAIR SARS DINING STATIONS OPERA. 2D BY TH] GOMPANY. | SUPERIOR MEALS, | fm FIFTY CENTS. | THE “KATY” FLYER.” HUMPHREYS’ WITCH HAZEL Cc Piles or Hemorrhoids Fissures & Fistulas. Burns & Scalds. U Wounds & Bruises. Cuts & Sores. Boils & Tumors. R sSezema & Eruptions, Salt Rheum & Tettera, CShapped Hands. E Fever Blisters. Sore Lips & Nostrils. Ss Corns & Bunions. Stings & Bites of I.ccuum ‘Phyec Sizes, 25¢, soc. and $1.00, Sold bp arogriste, oF sent post-paldonreceiptof pe NUMPHREYS" IRD, Cv, 121 & 118 Wlllam St, Now Yorks) Scene in Speer’s Vineyarda, | AT PASSAIC, H. J. Gathering the Oporto Grape for aaahty oe enn Wis, | ust wha thay wants enne a feckioned tat Blood-making Wine. | Bat, OARS § OR rena. zee Senet ny BX a Pate be § pan! \) WW E Ahi PI 2 EAA < ita 7 SNL Hanh g |S AUN NY eo 5 2 ae ra Ves 8 e ‘a are « } Tt TA j ooze PR es 2 aa \ ie i iy y BA) ye z et | nV altar CR <A Pec ehh i i, WA rire sot VAST IN Be) ie rae | is RC ergs ry Speer’s Port & Burgundy Wine. The Finest Wine in the world from his 56 Acres of Vineyards, where the soil is rich in iron, imparting itto theOporto grape and the grape to the Wine—causes the dark,deep fich color, and blood-making, roperty of this life-giving Wine. The Iron in it. This is the Wine that beats the world in its valua- ble medicinal qualities, for py, use and evening parties: it especially beneficial for females, invalids and aged pérsons. The Port Wine is nine years old and the Burgundy, a rich dry wine eight years old. Tro Claret equals the finest French uci. Drugeists and Grocers Sell it, eee Se ee Cascarets Cardy Catuartic, the most wor erful medica: aiscovery of the age, pleas: ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel cold eure headache, fever, tabitual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and ae box or ©. C. C. to-day: 10, 25, 50 cents. icant ae? OG toenre by a+ druggists THE “KATY” FLYER. "I AM FOR MEN" HENRY GEORGE A GREAT 5¢ CIGAR MISS ANTHONY'S ARGUMENT. So tell like a Bomb in the Midst of Her Role Antagonists and Settled Them. Miss Susan B. Anthony, the veteran woman suffragist, has always had a lively wit, and there is more than one example in her recent life, by Mrs. Ida Husted Harper, of her nimble use of it in the behalf of her sex, says Youth's Companion. During her experience as a school-teacher Miss Anthony got her first practical insight into society's injustice to woman as a worker. Repeatedly she would take a school, which a male teacher had been obliged to give up because of inefficiency, and, although she made a thorough success, would receive only one-fourth of his salary. Her first opportunity of calling attention to the injury done the teaching profession by slighting its women members came during the state convention in 1853. Two-thirds of the teachers in attendance were women, but not one of them spoke, nor was their presence recognized in any way by the men. Toward the close of the second day the question under discussion was: "Why the profession of teacher was not as much respected as that of doctor, lawyer or minister?" Miss Anthony, having listened for some time, rose, but only succeeded in gaining a hearing after half an hour's heated debate as to whether she should be permitted to address the meeting. She had remained standing, fearing to lose her chance, with her heart heating a tattoo, and permission being granted, she said: "It seems to me you fail to comprehend the cause of the disrespect of which you complain. Do you not see that so long as society says that woman has not brains enough to be a doctor, lawyer or minister, but has plenty to be a teacher, every man of you who condescends to teach tactily admits before Israel and the sun that he has no more brains than a woman." As may be imagined, this little bomb was disconcerting to men and women alike. SEARCH FOR THE TILE FISH. Effects of Government Agents to Locate the Much-Wanted Species. The United States fish commission is about to make an effort to determine as precisely as possible the area of sea bottom occupied by the tillefish—that strange and interesting finny species which was first discovered in 1879, only to be rendered almost extinct soon afterward by a marine cataclysm wholly unprecedented, says the Saturday Evening Post. The fish commission thinks that an important and lucrative fishery for the tilefish may be created, when once the fishermen are informed at to where they should go to look for the species, which is excellently adapted for the table. Either to it has remained almost unknown simply because its home is in the depths. There is reason to believe that it has again become very numerous, and a reference to the history of the famous catastrophe of 1883 shows that in March and April of that year 7,500 square miles of ocean were found profusely sprinkled with tilefish, the number being estimated at one thousand millions. The eastern edge of the North American continent is overflowed by the sea, and that is why the water near the coast is so shallow. To find the true edge of the great continental land mass one would have to travel about 80 miles due eastward from New York. There begins a sudden descent to the true floor of the ocean, which is 2½ miles deep. A narrow belt of this delicacy, running north and south, is heated by the warm waters of the Gulf Stream, and here is found the tilefish. The catastrophe above mentioned, which so nearly wiped out the entire species, was undoubtedly due to an invasion of the belt by the arctic current. FIRTS WITH WAX WOMEN. Cattleman from Wyoming Throws Kisses to Figures in Store Windows. A versacious policeman on a beat that takes in the swell department stores of State street tells a queer story of a cattleman from the plains of Wyom- ing, says the Chicago Chronicle. Ascending to the officer's story the ranch- house fairly fell head and ears in love with one wax figure of a beautiful female in a prominent show window of Chicago's great shopping thorough- fare. "When I first saw the cowboy throwing kisses at the pretty woman of wax," said the polioeman, "I at first thought he must be drunk or crazy. But he was neither. The real truth was that he had never in his life before seen a dummy figure of a woman of the perfect type then standing before him in the glare of the show lights at night, and his explanation was that before he insisted the exquisitely attired grand dummy was nothing but a cold and life- Chateau de Speer Wines of Pasoalc, N. J. Vineyards Old, rich and mellow by age and years of care and frequent racking integrated cellars as in done with the Chateau Wines in France. THE MUSEUM their excellent effect upon the system when used by invalids, the weakly and aged persons and in general family use. Northern New Jersey climate, and soil abounding in iron is just adapted for this grape for Port Aloha. It is the same kind of soil as in Portugal. Speer's winery and vineyards are the only Port grape vineyards in the United States; only vineyards that cultivate the real Port wine grape of Portugal; while other wines or mixtures called port are made without a single Oporto grape in them. Mr. Speer is the first and only one who imported the vines and acclimated the real Port wine grape vines of Portugal. He spent thousands of dollars as a hobby to see what he could do toward acclimating these Portugal vines here. It took eight years for them to become acclimated before Mr. Speer got a single grape; during those years all died except about eight hundred vines, when those began to grow vigorous and bear fruit; from these, layers were made for new vines. The vineyards now cover fifty six acres. It has proven a success. The grapes are allowed to hang on the vines until they begin to raisin, when they have parted with some of the water and are rich in sugar; and the wine made from. Port wine grapes is the only real genuine Port wine made in America. It is by far THE wine for weakly persons, the aged and for evening entertainments. Gold by Druggists and Grocere. SAVE YOUR FRIENDS' OATS TRADE MARKS VALUABLE PREMIUMS Given in Exchange for the Round Trade Mark of the little FRIENDS' girl! found on FREE the narrow side of each two, pound package of FRIENDS' OATS. Remember: No other Rolled Oats equal to FRIENDS for Comilege Premium List and FRIENDS' DOLL. Address NO. NAME 110 to 118—Books. 110—Quo Vadis. 129—Gold calf buttons. 129—Handy rubber pocket comb. 129—Razor. 131—Extra quality aluminum comb. 132—Ladies' pen knife. 132—Boy's jack knife. 140—Glitter tag h'ndle pocket knife. 140—Ladies' ex. qual. unbreakable rub. comb 140—Aluminum coffee strainer. 147—Fine embroidery scissors. 147—Keen edge scissors. 147—Superior button hole scissors. 150—Silver pin pad. 150—Silver plated salt shaker. 151—Silver plated pepper shaker. 150—Gold plated belt buckle. 153—Beauty pin set. 153—Justice gold plated watch. 153—Sterling silver handle nail file 153—Gentleman's watch. 160—Boys' watch. 167—Sterling silver handle darning ball 167—Sterling silver handle hair curler. The Chateau contains a limited supply of Private Stock Port nineteen years old, besides Burgundy and Claret all nearly the same age. The Speer Port, however, nine years old, as well as the Burgundy, Claret and Sherry, are high class wines. The ★★ Climax Brandy is 18 years old. All are preferred where known by the Medical profession as superior to any that can be bead, for an when used by invalids, the weakly family use. Northern New Jersey just adapted for this grape for Port in Portugal. Speer's winery and vineyards in the United States; only port wine grape of Portugal; while are made without a single Oporto first and only one who imported the wine grape vines of Portugal,obby to see what he could do toward there. It took eight years for them Speer got a single grape; during eight hundred vines, when those fruit; from these, layers were made cover fifty six acres. It has proven to hang on the vines until they parted with some of the water and made from. Port wine grapes is the in America. It is by far THE wine for evening entertainments. S' OATS TRADE MARKS PREMIUMS kick of the little FRIENDS' girl found on pound package of FRIENDS' OATS. FREE ST: NO. NAME. 319—Sterling silver friendship hearts. 318—Gold plated brooch 319—Olive coin. 322—Cream ladle. 323—Bon bon spoon. 324—Sugar spoon. 325—Ster. silk, gold bowl after din. cof. spoon. 326—Solid sterling silver bracelet. 327—L. C. Smith linen dressing comb. 328—L. C. Smith hammerless shot gun. 329—Superior hammer gun. 338—Hammer shot gun. 339—Stevens' Favorite rifle. 340—Single shot rifle. 341—Wheat repeating rifle. 342—Shot gun case. 343—Hammerless revolver. 344—FRIENDS' sewing machine. 337—Carving set. 355—Hunting knife. 354—Butcher knife. 341—Death dress suit case. 342—Bent shears. 333—Razor stop. 344—Link cuff buttons. FRIENDS' OATS CO., Muscatine, Iowa. FREE TO ALL! TO THE COLORED PEOPLE OF THE WORLD: Be not deceived by loud advertisements that promise much and accomplish little. Do not send your money away until you know what you are going to get for it. We do not ask you to send us your money until we have proved to your own satisfaction that AFTER WOMEN LUSTORONE Straightens Kinky, Nappy, curly hair. No hot irons are to be used at all. LUSTORONE straightens without any outside assistance. LUSTORONE is put up in two forms. No.1 causes the hair to grow long, silky, straight and beautiful. No.2 cures all forms of dandruff, tettler, eczema and all scalp diseases, and feeds the roots of the hair. The two are used in connection. No.1 is used at night. No.2 in the morning. They must both be used in the treatment. LUSTORONE is fully guaranteed to straighten kinky hair, stop the hair from falling, restore grey hair to its natural color, and create a new growth of hair on bald spots. It is not possible for any one to make a hair tonic to equal LUSTORONE. We have thousands of testimonials like the following we have not space to publish: Mrs. Mary Young Fowler, California, writes. LUSTORONE is a God-send to suffering humanity. Send me $5.00 worth at once. I know what it did for me. TO SECURE A FREE SAMPLE OF LUSTORONE send us your name and address and enclose 12c. to pay postage and we will mail to you a sample of LUSTORONE No. 1 and No. 2 (2 packages same day money is received. This sample will convince you of the truth of our assertions. VANILLA CHOCOLATE (Pink Wrapper) PREMIUM FAMILY CHOCOLATE (Blue Wrapper) Are now for sale by all leading Grocers. ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE THE PUBLIC OF THEIR SUPERIORITY AS TO PURITY OF MATERIAL AND FULICIOUSNESS OF FLAVOR. The Best Vermifuge known, ANTI-BILIOUS AND WORM POWDERS! If your Druggist don't keep them, send 25c to J. C. MAGUIRE MEDICINE CO. ST. LOUIS, MO There's no reflection so dainty, no light so charming as the mellow glow that comes from CORDOVA Wax Candles Prepared in many color prints to harmonize with surroundings in dining room, drawing room, bed room or hall. Bold everywhere. Made by STANDARD OIL CO.