0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 Spring made necessity by the im- Medicine pure condition of the blood after winter's hearty foods, and breathing vitiated air in home, office, schoolroom or shop. When weak, thin or impure, the blood cannot nourish the body as it should. The demand for cleansing and invigorating is grandly met by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, gives the blood just the quality and vitality needed to maintain health, properly digest food, build up and steady the nerves and overcome that tired feeling. It is the ideal Spring Medicine. Get only Hood's Sarsaparilla; The Blood One Purifler.
True Prepared by C. I. Hood Lowell, Mass. promptly and Hood's Pills etectively, 25 Some time ago Seth Contant. of this city, a veteran of the eival war, wrote to the war department at Washington tendering his services and offering to organize a company of old soldiers.
Yesterday he receiyed in letter from Secretary Alger thanking him for this patriotic offer, but informed him that in the opimon of the government officials the told soldiers had done enough, that it was the young fellows' turn now -La Salle Tribune. -The Chapelle factory closes down for the present fire next Saturday, tices having been given to the men' to that effect this morning. The closing down is three weeks, earlier, than was intended when started up last fall, but it has only been ordered because of a slacking an of orders and the accumulation of enough stock on hand to run the factory lover until tha next fire. The factory will be repaired during the time it is closed down -OLtaiva Rep-Times. -Engineer Harrington last Friday had seventeen car loads of ambulances in his train from South Bend, the wagons being hound for the army now in Florida.
They were all double deckers and each would accommodate four persons. On each side was paintego he large gazed red cross. them thought said what that mates splendid for the thing Catfish Que of club them to use. would in their fishing excursions this summer. When Nature Needs assistance it may be best to ren der it promptly, but one should remember to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed.
The best and most simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs manufactured by the Califorma Fig Syrup Co. Personal Mention. From Daily. Friday's Mrs. J.
A. Smith. wife of Rey. Smith. who has been cisiting relatives in Obio for the past tive weeks returned home today.
Mrs. Tim Tingley and little daughter arrived here todav from Ruby, to visit friends. They formerly resided in this city. Mrs. James McClear, of Muncie, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Schwan. She will remain until after the encampment. Rev. C. A.
Highfield and wife, of Waterman. who hed been visiting at tie home of Stoltz, returned to that city this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Malloy and baby a arrived here at noon today from Ruby, Colorado, to visit Mr.
Malloy's father, the police officer. John Lawson, a former well known Streator miner, who is now engaged gaged in the meat business at Mt. Olive, returned home yesterday, after very pleasant visit with friends here. From Saturday's Daily. Mr.
and Mre. N. C. Patton and children arrived here at noon today from Moscow, and are the guests at the home of Dr. George Mr.
Patton's farm near Moscow adjoins one owned by the doctor, Mrs. H. L. Abbott, formerly of Paw Faw, has returned to this city and will reside with her husband and family at the corner of Lincoln Avenue and Park street, with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles BarMr. Abbot came Monday. From Monday's Dail y. Mrs. Ostendorf, of Urbana, is a guest at the home of William Bryant.
She formerly resided here. Alfred Hillenbrand spent Sunday at his home in this city and returned to La Salle this afternoon. Congressman Walter Reeves and wife arriyed in Streator today from Washington. D. and will remain until after the encampment.
Will Haydn, of the Ottawa Republican-Times, spent Sunday in this eitv, and witnessed the ball game. He is one of the best postmen on base ball in this section, And was, greatly pleased at the showing made by the Reds in their first game. Rev. John Hoffman, wife and baby are guests at the home of Mrs. Hoffman's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Bursk. They are.
on their way to Woonsocket, Rhode Island, where Mr. Hoffman has been tendered a position superintendent of a big mission. He delivered a brief address in, the Methodist church last night, to a large audi- ence. Give the Children a Drink called Grain-0. It is a delicious, appesizing, nourishing food drink to take the place of coffee.
Sold by all grocers and liked by all those who have used because when properly prepared it lastes like the finest coffee but is free rom all its injurious properties. Grainaids digestion and strengthens the erves. It is not a stimulant but a lealth builder, and children, as well as dults, can drink it with great benefit. Costs about as much as coffee. 15 Ind 25c.
Educate Your Bowels With Cascarete. AND TEE REDS WON! The Streators Start the Ball Rolling by Defeating the Kewanees. grom Monday's Daily. The base ball season in Streator was yesterday afternoon, at the ball park, under the most favorable circ*mstances, the Reds being pitted against the Kewanee team. It was an ideal day for the sport, the attendance was and the grounds were in good condition, especially the diamond, which had been covered over with a thin layer of sand and then rolled.
The game was too Jopsided to be very interesting, but the visitors made a very fair showing despite the that they lost by a score of 2. to 8. fact, home team put up a very clean game, notwithstanding the fact that the boys had had. little, if any practice, collectively or individually. The club, as constituted yesterday, with Bothwell of Chicago AS a chauge pitcher, will be the nine for the season.
Judging from their work so far they will uphold Streator's reputation 10 a base ball way. The Streator's new pitcher, Barber, who hails from Freeport, made a fine showing, striking out fourteen men. and giving but two men bases on bulls. the bat, he made a good record, too, making two doubles and one single. The Reds nine, was made up as follows: Baird.
Chicago, 3h; Quan. Chicago, 68, McAllister, ef: Burke, Lookabaugh, If: J. leuter, rf; Dickey, 1b: Wilson, 2b; Barber, Freeport, p. will be change The Kewanees: B. Arnquist, ss; Reynolds, 1b; Wal.
dorf. If: Hunt, cf; McGlynn, Waldt, 2b; A. Arnquist, 3b; Marks, rf; Burns. p. The Streators got 9 hits, three of them doubles.
The Kewanees had 5 hits. two of them doubles. The visitor's pitcher struck out men, and gave four bases on bails. The score by innings: 2100 0 Kewt. 00000 0000101 Morrow, umpire.
POLICE COURT NEWS. 'Squire Smith Disposes of the Cases of Fourteen Law Breakers. Chief Bee and his officers were kept 00 the jump Saturday night. and as a consequence, there was a large amount, of business for the police magistrate when he appeured at the city hall this morning Nick Frederick. James Hogan, Sadie Smith and Bella Pretty were among the number under arrest.
These four. were found in the bay-loft of the barn pear the brewery oa North Sterling street They had a keg of beer, and when they were not "rushing the can" the girls, who were almost nude when caught. were engaged in dancing the can." and doing other things too to mention. A couple of numerous other fellows in the party. but they escaped.
The girls live in Streator. The two men were each fined $4 and costs, which they paid. The girls were assessed $10 and costs each. They will work it out. Myrtle Moore's house of ill-fame was pulled, and, besides the landiady and her two assistants, Lottie Warren and Mabel Clark, three men, who grave fietitious names.
were caught. Each of the male victims plead guilty and paid 8 fine of $10 and costs. festive Myrtle, resenting the charge of impurity cast upon her and sister "angels," refased to plead guilty and will have a hearing this afernoon. John Gowats, who was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct, allowed to go after he had settled the bill of costs. Frank R.
les and Gus Ratke, both victims on the same charge, disorderly conduct. were each fined $4 and costs. They will serve. Young Martin Malloy Hurt. From Monday's Daily.
Martin Malloy, a son of the park policeman, 18 now lying in the county hospital at Chicago, with one foot off between the knee and ankle. The accident, the which foot resulted happened in on the the amputa- third of last month. The young man was employed as night watchman for the Alton railroad, it being his business to ride trains in and out of the city. On the above date he had boarded a train to ride from the suburbs to the city. While he was hanging onto a car a brakeman came along and thrust his lantern into Malloy's face.
This action of the railroadman caused the watchman to lose his hold and he fell under the moving cars. His foot was crushed to such an extent that it was necessary to cut half of it off. About a week ago the second amputation was made to prevent blood poisoning from spreading Officer Malloy and his son, Richard, who is here on a visit from Ruby, went to Chicago Saturday to see Martin, Jr. They found him getting along nicely. Martin, Sr.
did not learn of the accident until a few days ago. Got a Hard Fall. 5 Last Saturday evening Lilah, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Jones, who reside at the corner of Kent and Everett street, met with a painful accident. In company, with some other little girls bad been playing in the mow of the barn, and when they got ready to leave the place the the mow leading to the Lilah took, some of the playthings to alley and began throwing them down. In some manner she lost her balance and fell to the ground. She struck on her hands and head and was badly stunned, 'but when Mrs.
Jones had picked her up she was able to walk to the house. A physician was called, and he found that the right wrist was broken and the left one badly sprained. The doctor made the necessary did what he could to relieve the little girl's suffering. It 18 feared she 18 also injured about the head, as she struck the ground so hard that she literally plowed up the ground, and yesterday she seemed rather dazed. When Weak, Weary and Wasted From kidney diseases, why not try Foley's Kidney Cure, a guarranted Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
Thompson Poor Plumb House corner Dc, 25c. If C. C. tail, druggists refund money. and Hattenhauer Drug Co.
THORNS TO SIT UPON. Many people gather thorns by failing to he the warning sent out diseased kid negs- coated tongue--parched skinness--dull draging pain- general feeling of weariness-i4 sure evidence of kidney and bladder trouble. Take Utah Kidney Beans at once--they will cure you--they have eured thousauds of others. THE TURNERS OP DELPHIA take Utah Kidney Beans. E.
B. Samuels, County Clerk of Hickman County, Canton, Kentucky, testifles that he suffered for years with horrible pains in the back, kidners and bidder treated by many physicians -they rave him no reliefhe got so that he could hardly stand alone- Utah Kidney Beans, he says, completely cured him. He gladly recommends them to all sufferers. Streator agents -Thompson Poor Plumb House corner aud A C. Croswell.
Turners' Little Liver Turners--A very small pill. Turps your liver. A true laxative. Au after pill. FROM FAR AWAY ALASKA.
Correspondent Agin on the Way to the Gold Flelds. Special LAKE TENUL, N. W. April 13. We left Skagway, Alaska, on the 21st.
of March. It is about 20 miles from the Skazuay dock to the summit of White Pass, where the British flag floats in the gentle breezes that always blow over the pass, either up or down the canyon. It was a bright, sunshiny day at Skaguay when we left. Seven miles on level tee on the Skaguay river which beginning to get rotten and would 11 p. sad eigut miles of imbing up with do brougns within tive miles of the summit the snow had not melted muen, and from this place the ascent is rather abrupt.
From here to the summit we were 11 3 blinding 800 storiu. For that Hive wiles we faced it, climbing, climbing, climbing, and at times the snow fell so fast vou could pot see at On the commit it was WOTA It lock warn we VOL through with the TAIL ditcer. Major Then three presented them 50, It whetti to go back three a sibalt tent restaurant. 20. head intles to rescue or with a fire -10: pince above th- tho line.
We latter Pling our goods in the of toe walls of house, ape spreading our Lent this. 97e Did: our robes and 1 ADd with 5 1 therTE1 1 below 2-rO we to bed. I red for an hour arid then LOL WE ent to When a davlight. base dreamed I bad to bed and left harit drafts all open aud the ronni warn When up in the morning it still and very cold. Now fancy wbat a job we Lad facing that storm and pulling tents.
stove, bedding. for eight miles on our sleds, Hungry. coid and thirsty. and for supper. diDer and breakfast nothing but hard1ack.
and snow Hardships: I won't speak of them now. have been on the trail three weeks. pulling and parking the sleds and goods. I have seen men, horses aud dog- pull until they could pot pull any longer, and hen lie down on the trail and block all travel, and tany of them aever get up again. I am with 8 South Bend, Indiana.
party of two Dow -Dr. Langton and Horace Msers: We are at the upper end of Lake Tushi now. Have fifteen miles further vet to go 10 get wnere we can secure lumber with which to build boats. We will then he about sixty miles from Skaguay, at Lake Tagish. Westwood went to Lake Bennett, wood tor boats is scarce there, band his party may have to go further down, 100.
Mathis. of California. formerly of Ace na. is on the trail. The Dyea disaster was terrible affair.
They bave so fur taken out. 85 dead bodies, and they think there are over 100 yet benenth the snow and ice. down Reports the Yukon, come in but daily most of of big the finds pulling, struggling and striving to get their outfits through these fields think the most of the reports are fraudsschemes of the railroads, steamboat and transportation companies, and supply houses and deluded custom officers to keep the poor people coming that way and filling the coffers of the a above schemers. There are many fortunes being made by the Klondike boom, but I am afraid many, very many of the poor feliows on the trail who have risked their lat dollar will go home "busted," be taken home in a wooden, box or lie 'neath Yukon's snow and ice while countless ages shall roll by The coldest it has been on this side of the summit since our arrival was 35 degrees below zero, and I was out at sunrise in my shirt sleeves. There is about ten feet of snow on the level on this side of the mountains, about forty feet deep on the summit, and feet deep in many of the canyons, When this bulk of snow and ice begins to melt what a vast river it will make.
My health was never better. I work hard all day, eat a little bread and gravy and fat bacon, roll up in my blankets and robed and go to sleep. 6 They are building a wagon road for summer travel over White Pass, and when completed. if it ever 18, it will make a good road. The mosquitoes are breeding now and getting ready for warm weather.
We found several in the snow alive and nearly full grown. One bear and two cariboo were killed near our camp yesterday. The snow is melting some now and the trail is getting very bad. In three weeks it will -break up entirely and then there will be no more sledding. All transportation will then be done with pack horses and on the men's backs.
It snows nearly every day more or less, sometimes for half an hour and sometimes hard all day. O. I. ELLIS. April 22.
-At Tagish Lake, 60 miles from Skaguay. Here we will stay and build our boat. We will be here for five or six weeks, and have already begun to whipsaw our lumber with which to build the boat. Talk about mild tempered, good tempered men Put some of them to whipsawing lumber, let them get in the pit, and when the man' above balloos the one in the pit. looks up quickly and gets his eves full of sawdust, and as a result the board is spoiled and lots of hard labor is lost.
But that all goes in the Yukon country. We came out here expecting hardships and we are getting them. I hope my friends don't write me G. A. R.
OUTFITS Best Qualities, Lowest Prices. JULIUS mg many letters, However, it as have home, conver. They come time, the man who bringing them You also pay ter he takes voo. and then Dever getting for it costs to get them. hasn't cost me much so had but one letter since and that was at Vanwill begin to reach me though, and then pay accommodates you by out 35 cents a letter.
bim 25 cents for each letto Skagwav to mail for you run the risk of its to it- destinations More I the future. ELLIS. Millions Gly-11 Away. It is cerialuly gratifying to the pubHie to know of one concern in the land who are pot afraid to be generous to needy and suffering 'The proprietors of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have riven away over ten million trial bottles of this great medicine: and have the satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases.
Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarsebess nod all disences of the Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely cured by it. Call on M. W. W. Woolley, druggist, and get a trial bottle free.
Regular size and $1. Every bottle guaranteed. or price refunded. IN OTTAWA. Buy Arrested for Attempted AssaultOther Items of News.
Special Ottawa Correspondence.1 OTTAWA, May 6 -Frank Edwards, 8 15-vear-old boy, was lodged in jail here at midnight last nigh: for an attempt to commit a criminal assault on 13- year-old girl named Alice Connors. in this city at 8 o'clock last night. The girl's brought her mother to her rescue. Eteards lives here. The two negroes who cut a white tratop with a razor on 8 Rock Island freight train west of this city and then threw him off the car while it was approaching this city, were captured at Morris late vesterday afternoon and were brought here at noon today.
They will be held for trial They robbed the tramp of his money and clothes before they threw him from the train. Jordan Hamilton have entered up judgment against Lewis I. Eriekson for $80.25 Twentv members of Company reached home from Springfield last night. Eight were members of the hospital corps, who were mastered out: the balance were discharged. Some of the latter pronounce the examination a farce.
A Clever Trick. It certainly looks like it, but there is really no trick about it. Anybody can try it. who has lame. back and weak kidneys, malaria or nerous troubles.
We mean be can cure himself right away by toking Electric Bitters. This medicine tones up the whole system, as a stimulant to the liver and kidneys, is a blood purifier and a nerve tonic. It cures constipation, headache, fainting spells, sleeplessness and melancholy. It is purely vegetable, a mild laxative, and restores the system to its natural vigor. Try Electric Bitters and be convinced that they are a miracle worker.
Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50c a bottle at W. W. Wool- ley's drug store. Didn't Want to Enlist A young man who enlisted in the Aurora Rifles has been thinking it over and now refuses to go to war because he stutters, But you don't go out to talk, you go to fight," Captain Harris expostulated when the private announced his decision.
they'll p-p-p-put me on g- guard, and a man may go ha ha-half a mile before I can say, goes that's no objection, for there will be another seutry placed along with you and he can challenge if you can fre." stammered the private, I may be taken and run through the g-g-gizzard before I can for Aurora D. F. Farley conducts a large mercantile business at Liberty Hill. Ga. He says: application of Chamberlains Pain Balm relieved me of a severe pain in my back.
I think it 0. For lame back, rheumatism, neuralgis, swellings, sprains, bruises, burns and scalds no liniment can approach Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It is intended especially for these diseases and is famous for its cures. For sale by M. W.
W. Woolley, druggists. Beauty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it.
Cascarets, Candy Cathartic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all impuritien from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking -beauty for ten cents. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. DIVED 'TO HIS DEATIL. Awful Accident to 'a Young Peoria Ath- lete and Performer, Charles Pritchard of 1909 South Washington street has made his last high dive, says the Peoria Star.
He now lies encased in plaster of Paris at the home of his parents at the above street and number. 'His back is broken, his chest crushed in and both lungs are torn loode. With all this he is not only alive bat he survived the trip from Columbus, 0. where the accident occurred, reaching this city at 6:50 o'clock this morning. He made that trip in a baggage car, lying on a cot and encased.
in plaster of Paris. This morning the ambulance met him at the depot and removed him to his bome. The indications are that he can live but a very few days. The unfortunate young man is 21. years old and weighs 155 pouuds.
He has been inclined to athletic sports and became so proficient as a high diver as to secure an engagement in that capacity with Sells Bros. circus and began his career in that da pacity a few weeks ago. At 0. day before vesColumba4. terdav, he made his dive as usual from a stage 45 feet above the tank and struck in three and one-balf feet of water.
He had performed the same feat successfully many times, and did not know that he bad sustained an aceident until the circus employes were pulling him out of the tauk. They thought he bud been seized with a cramp. Then he found that, he could not move and as he was carried out of the arena the most intense excitement prevailed among the large, audience. He was conscious for three hours after the accident. -Mr.
John Peterson, of Patonville, was very agreeably surprised not long ago. For eighteen months he been troubled with dysentery and had tried three of the best doctors in New Orleans, besides half a dozen or more patent medicines; but received very little relief. Chamberlain's Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy, having been recommended to him. he gave it a trial to his great surprise, three doses of that remedy effected a permadent cure. Mr.
We. McNamara, a well known merchant of the same place, is well acquainted with Mr. Peterson and and attests to the truth of this statement. This remedy is for sale by M. W.
W. Woolley, druggists. Jollet: Romance. A wedding in which the romantic played an important part, occurred in Joliet recently when John Brown and Miss Minnie Fleming started out in life together. The groom came to this with his, parents about ten years ago.
At that time, though he was but 14 years old, he bad already given his heart to a pretty girl of his own age. When they parted at their Scotland home he promised to send for her when he becotne a man, and she promised to wait. Both vows were kept, and a few weeks ago the little girl now grown to womanhood, arriyed in New York, and a few days later came to Joliet, where the couple were. made happy by a nuptial knot. Unfortunate People Are they who, while suffering from kidney diseases are prejudiced against advertised remedies.
They should should know that Foley's Kidney Cure is not a quack remedy, but an honest guaranteed medicine for Kidney and Bladder troubles. Thompson Poor Plumb House corner and Hattenhauer Drug Co. -Mrs. Malhorn was called to Streator last Monday to attend the funeral of her nephew, Roy Woodward, who died of typhoid fever while a student in Oberlin College, Ohio. While only 19, he had been 3 years in college and was a very promising young man.Tonica News.
To Consumptives. As an honest remedy, Folev's Honey and Tar does not hold false hopes in advanced stages, but truthfully claims to give comfort, and relief in the very worst cases, and the early stages to effect a cure. Thompson Poor Plumb House corner and Hattenhauer Drug Co. -At 9 o'clock this morning, at the home of Mr. William Sopher, of Riverside.
Rev. G. Farr united in marriage Mr. Frank H. Coates and Miss Hattie Toaley, both of Streater.
Mr. Coates is better known as the dispenser of that valuable article known as Lecko." Have Xou Kidney Trouble? A 50c trial bottle of Foley's Kidney Cure will prevent serious results from this usually fatal disease. Thompson Poor, House corper and Hattenhauer Drug Co. To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic.
10c or 25g. If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
Santa Fe Route Passpager trains leave Strento as follow EAST BOUND. No. 18, Strea tor and Joules 6:45 a No. 6, Chicago limited :55 8 15. No.
16 Pekin 9:43 No. 10, Chicago 2:05 p.m No. Atlantic 6:28 No. 62, Streator and Joliet freight. 7:00 a 10 WEST SOUND.
No. 1, Cailfornia exp No. Vt. Madison ex press 10:51 No. 5 California 8:55 p.m No.
21. Pekin espr 4:10 No. 51, Streator and Joliet freight ar 4:50 Ro. 58, Chillicothe local freight, 1:15 WORLD Vertbule Expreau, cally over over Shin line. All are lected by seam and provided with sTery convenience.
La the cis Road trip tickets good for ten Dearborn Station, Ohicago, de the days, bold between sad Perin, at re fused rates. Nom. 1, 2, 5, 0 and 18 daily. All others daily 06. brand 6 are reasibale trains.
Zalaca are run on ali traits. Por feather particulars In regard to ratea opat mad west, laquire at ticket offee. T. W. PAYS, A gent.
Strentor C. A. A. A Chicken. 00 4 TOR DIVISION- Trains 8 0,00 depart from streator at follow: Nabash line Pancence: fros the 1:15 p.m 7:16 p.to Freight 10:00 120, for 7:50 8:25 p.m Pre bi 3:80 p.m Train south coupects at Fairbury for Kan Ulty via Peorie Trains connect as Forrest with main line traina for all polate north and south.
J. L. BUBKE, Agent, Btrestor. C. 8.
CRANN G. P. A. St. Lopis.
CHICAGO, and BURLINGTON departure of trains areas -THE follows: POX RIVER BRANCH, puss*nger for 7:10 am and 2:35 pm from .,12:10 pm and 8:00 pm Accom freight 7:81 am and 8:10 pm arrives 1:00 sin and 3:30 pm Paw Paw accom 1:00 pin ar. 11:35 am Aurora scoom 4:50 pm aT: 6:15 pm N. BRANCH, Accom 5:00 am 4:26 pm Passenger 12:85 pm arrives 4:40 pm from La Salle .11:00 am Through tlekets sold and bagguge checked to all parts of the United States and Canada. W. N.
REDLINE, Ticket Agent. P. S. EUSTIS, P. Chicago, 111.
DIANA, ILLINOIS Trains rive and Inpart as follows: HADE BOUND. No. 7:10 No, 8 1130 mo No. 12 Feat 9:40 a 50 wEST BOUND. No.
.11.55 a 7 Freight 6:40 No. 11 Fast Freigh 50 Trains Nos. 2, 11. and 12 dally. Train No.
7 and 8 daily except Sunday. Dicketa can be and for all principal pointe. For rates aDd all information apply to Ross, Gen. Agent, Sires JAM. B.
BATTLE, G. P. A. Streator. Alton k.
1. EART WEST Peoria 1 ad picago night 4:50 a Peoria and Chicago 19:60 IN 21 8:37 pm Peoria limited. 1:83 pm 1:46 pm 4:25 pm 1 Free Trial Treatment TO EVERY MAM. This Offer is Made by the ILLINOIS STATE SANITARIUM provided application be made at once. in order that its Invention, appliances and never falling remedies may receive the widest possible publicity, and prove their own merits by actual use and permanent cures.
No money whatever will be received by the Illinola State Sanitariam from anyone under its treatment until beneficial results are ac. knowledged. Its and appliances have been commended by the newspapers of Two Continent and endorsed by the greatest doctors. in the world. Where development is desired, they accomplish it and never fail to invigorate, upbuild and fortify.
They infuse new life and energy. They permanently stop all losses undermine the constitution and produce despondency. They re-tone, refresh and restore to manhood, regardless of age. They cure evil habits and permanently remove their effects, as well as those of excesses and over-taxed brain work, neurasthenia OT nervous exhaustion. No failure; no publicity, no deception, no pointment.
WRITE TO-DAY. ILLINOIS STATE SANITARIUM, Evanston, Ill. DR. MOTT'S VROYAL, PILLS They overcome Weakness, Irregularity aid omissions, increase vigor and banich "pains of menstruation." They are "Life Savers" to girls at womanhood, aiding development of oryans and body. No known remedy for women equals them.
Cannot do becomes a pleasure. St pet box by mail. Sold by druggists; DA. MOTT'S CHEMICAL Cleveland, Ohio. For sale by M.
W. W. Woolley. CHUBBUCK practice in CHUBBUCK, the State and ATTORNEYS Federal Courts. Office 123 Main street, second floor streator..
