-. -c nwtx. w a. -
HOW'S THI8?
Wa offer Onr llutnlrpd DolUr rewrit for eny
r of OUfrh tbit cannot be cureil by Hdl't
CaUrth Cure. . . -.
P. J. CIIENBY ft CO . Trot . Toledo, O,
W. ths uadrtilrnrd, hve known t'. J. Chener
for th Ut 15 rer ml bellevn him perfrcllr
honorable In ill ImtlnrM trnctlon rut fininct
kIIt able to carry out any oblliatlont made by
their firm ... . , . ,
WEST tt TRUAX, Wholesale nrnulttt, Toledo.
Ohio; WALMNG. KINNAN & MARVIN. Whole
aale DrtiUt, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall'a Catarrh Curs Is taVen Internally, nrtlne
directly upon the blood and rmiconi mfcr of the
tystem. TeitlmonUls tent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Kohl by all riruiiltti.
Hall 1'amlly Pills ire rite bea
I think I prefer a knave to a fool;
ho In apt to bo mora interesting.
A rigid lower Jaw is often more
cffectlvo than a stiff upper lip.
' To tho houaowifo who has not yot
fcocomo acquainted with tho now
things of everyday use in the market
and who la reasonably oatlBflod with
tho old, wo would suggest that a trlul
of Defiance Cold Water Btarch bo
mado at once. Not alone bccaiiBO it
la guaranteed by tho manufacturers
to bo superior to any other brand,
but because each 10c packngn con
tains 16 ozs,, whllo all tho other kinds
contain but 12 ozs. It is safo to say
that tho lady who onco uses Dofianco
Btarch will uso no other. Quality
aud quantity must win.
A light heart sometimes means a
light bend.
WaoOporM. Lewis' "Slnglo Binder,"
straight Oc cigar, conta moro tlinn other
brands, but this price gives the denier a fair
profit and tho smoker a better cigar.
Thero Is reason for everything, but
it is often inscrutable.
Flattery Is seldom Buspected by tho
eager recipient.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color
Bilk, Wool and Cotton at one boiling.
If. a man has neither friends nor
enemies ho has lived in vain.
Mother Omj'i Street I'owrtera for Children.
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nuno
In the Children's Homo In Now York, euro
Constipation, Foverisbness, Bnd Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regulato tho
Bowels and Destroy Worms. OverfiO.OOO tos-t'-Tionlals.
At all druggists, 25o. Samplo
FREE. Address A. S. OlmstoU, LoRoy, N. Y.
A man never forgives a woman for
being moro clover thnn ho things him
self. Sarcasm has many admirers, but
no friends.
Platonic lovo is tho dried beef of
eontinient
Pi , 57 . i'
l" Tho Champion Milch Cow. "
Utlca, N. Y., 1ms recently won dis
tinction through a Holsteln-Frlesinn
cow, Sadlo by nnmo whlch.or perhaps
mich a cow as Sadlo ought to bo re
ferred to as "who" Is a rcsidont of
that plnco. Sadlo has broken tho
world's thirty-day record for milk giv
ing and butter producing. In tho thir
ty days during which Sadlo was put to
tho test sho produced a fraction over
2,751 pounds of milk, from which wns
extracted 123 pounds, 8V6 ounces of
butter. In other words, tho milk that
Sadlo gave during tho thirty days'
contest would have been sufficient to
drown her had it been tanked and
sho thrown in, whllo hor month's sup
ply of buttor, If packed In tho ordinary
bricks, would havo served to mako
around her a wall so high that sho
could hardly havo jumped over it.
A Cure for Rheumatism.
Alhambra, 111., March 23d. Physi
cians are much puzzled over tho caso
of Mr. F. J. Oswald of this plnco. Mr.
Oswald suffered much with Rheuma
tism and was treated by doctor after
doctor with tho result that ho got no
better whatever. They 6ecmed un
ablo to do nnythlng for him, and ho
continued to suffer till ho heard of
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Mr. Oswald began a treatment of
this remedy, which very soon did for
him what tho doctors had failed to do
and they cannot understand It.
This Is tho same remedy that cured
Hon. Fred A. Busse, our Stato Treas
urer, of a very sovero case of Rheu
matism somo years ago and which has
since had an unbroken record of suc
cess in curing all forms of Rheuma.
tism and Kidney Trouble.
There seems to be no case of these
painful diseases that Dodd's Kidney
Pills will not euro promptly and per
manently. Tho saddest ezperlenco of life Is
tho awakening to find our idols clay.
Tho widow's curse was the original
oil trust.
Y!
OU CAN DO IT TOO
Over 2,000,000 people are now buy
inz (roods from us ht wholesale
prices having 15 to iO per cent on every
thine they use. You cun do It too.
Why not ink us to send you our 1,000
pace catalogue ? 1 1 tells the story. Send
15 cents for It today.
CHICAGO
The house that tells tho truth.
Schmoller & Mueller
S12UU AN'
ELEGANT
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Catalogue, Frteet, Etc. v
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER
Mioufocturcn. Whdculc aJ RtUj Pitoo Dealrr
1515 FARNAM STREET. OMAHA J
THE ALLIANCE HERALD
T. J. O'Keefe, Publisher.
ALLIANCE, NEBRA8KA.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
A heavy carthquako shock was ex
perienced at Whlto Sulphur Springs,
Mont.
A vein of sllca four feet thick has
boon discovered near tho Mississippi
river in Union county, Illinois.
Tho Joint scale commltteo of the
Iowa mine operators reached an agree
ment affecting tho scale of tho First
district.
Tho legislative council of Arizona
passed tho equal suffrage bill report
ed frorx tho houso by a two-thirds ma
jority vote.
Tho American Br Id go company took
forty men of Marietta, O., to tako tho
places of the men who nro out on a
sympathetic strike.
Francis Whltmoro, an American
about 30 years old, committed suicldo
in tho Hotel Jardin at Mexico City
by taking morphine.
Salllo Harris, aged 107 years, died
at hor homo in Bartlctt, Ohio. Sho
wno born in West Vlrgina, nnd wa3
never sick in her life.
Tv,elvo hundred employes of tho
Chicago Shipbuilding company will
resumo work Thursday aft-r a Btrlko
of moro than bIx weeks' duration.
Tho peoplo of Mamaroneck, N. Y.,
decided at their village election that
they did not want tho $10,000 library
offered them br Andrew Carnegie.
A deed of record haB been filed at
Pierre, S. D., transferring, for a con
sideration of $1, all the lines of tho
Elkhorn railway, to tho Northwestern.
An eight-hour day and a wago
sehedulo of 40 cents per hour will pre
vail with all tho carpenters In tho
building tradeB of Vancouver, B. C,
after April 1.
Tho name of tho new cup defender
to meet tho Shamrock III, will bo Oli
ver Isolino. This was officially an
nounced by the secretary of tho New
York Yacht club.
Tho Rev. Dr. George D. Adams,
formerly president of Des Moines col
lege, has received a unanimous call
to tho pastorato of tho First Baptist
church, Williamsburg, N. Y.
David Mitchell, probably the oldest
man In Illinois, celebrated his 102d
birthday anniversary on tho farm in
Sheridan township, Ixigan county,
where ho resides with his son.
Harry A. Barrows, formerly dis
bursing officer of tho census bureau,
who was dismissed somo months ugo
for embezzlement, was sentenced to
three y.cars in tho penitentiary.
Tho Grand Army men nro protesting
against tho action of tho railroads in
demanding a rate of $71 from Atlantic
coast points to tho national encamp
ment to be held at San Francisco In
August.
Tho Louisiana supremo court rend
ered a decision sustaining tho right of
tho legislature to pass tho Wilson
law provding for separate accommo
dations for white nnd blacks in tho
street cars.
Two hundred employes of the Iro
quois pearl button factory, at Dubuque
walked out when tho superintendent
discharged members of a grievance
committee who demanded tho dls
chargo of a foreman.
Tho body of Mr3. Angela Chabot
was found at Fall River, Mass., under
a building used as a fish roaikct. Tho
head had been badly battored, appar
ently with a club. Tho police aro
searching for her husband, whoso re
lations with his wife aro said to have
been unpleasant.
Tho houso commltteo of tho Mis
souri legislature appointed to investi
gate tho recent charges of bribery in
tho legislature at Jefferson City found
two witnesses who refused to testify,
and tho committee reported same to
tho house, the report being made a
special order for Wednesday, at 10
o'clock.
Tho Venezuelan government ac
cepts without reserve tho protocols
signed by Minister Bowen and tho
representatives of tho powers at
Washington. Proof of this was
shown n the payment to the German
minister of the first installment,
amounting to about $70,000 of tho
$340,000 pledged to Germany.
Protest is being mado by. the wool
growers of tho country and by west
ern railroads over tho action of the
eastern lines in raising tho rates on
wool 15 per cent from Chicago to tho
seaboard. Tho staple has heretoforo
been carried on a commodity tariff,
but is now placed in the classes.
Washed wool Is first-class and un
washed Is third-class.
The Missouri senate passed the bill
to assess rates railroad, telephone and
telegraph companios for road taxes.
Lehigh Valley onglnemen, yard
conductors, trainniou switchmen and
engine wlpors wero given a 20 per
cent Increase In wages.
The annual report of the Hamburg
American Steamship company shows
tho not profits to have been $4,039,0C0,
against $4,838,030 for 1901. A divi
dend of 4 per cent was declared,
against G per cent in the previous
year.
THE LION'S WHELP
A Story of Cromwell's Tlmo
BY AMELIA E. BARR.
Author of "Tho How of Orange Ribbon- "I. Thou and th OthT On.."
"Th Maid of Maiden Lmnt." Etc.
("Copyright. 1901, by Dodd, Mead & Company. All richts reserved.)
CHAPTER V (Continued.)
The man and tho time and the
place had met and there waB no doubt
ing It. His words burned this assur
nnce Into tho hearts of all who heard
him, and when ho struck his Bword
hilt to cmpha8lzo them, they answered
with the same movement, unconscious
nnd simultaneous.
In somo remarkable way this tre
mendous national crisis had become
known in every corner of tho Innd.
And tho very vagueness and mystery
oi mo conviction Intensified Its im
portance, for generally tho informa
tion camo as tho wind blows, no nnn
knew whence.
At Swaffham and do Wick this fate
ful feeling was accravated hv boon
personal lntorests. To Mrs. Swaffham
and Jane the coming battlo might
mean widowhood and orphanage. To
dO Wldf It mlirflt mnnn !, nvlMl
of the family, root and branch, the
ioss to tno lonely earl and his daugh
ter of tho ono lovo on which Iholr
future could build any hope.
on tho third afternoon, there camo
rumors of a great Parliamentary vic
tory, rumors that Charles Stuart had
been slain In battlo, suppositions and
sumises innumerable and contradic
tory. Jano went as nulcklv na nnsHl.
ble to do Wick, for If Indeed thero
nati ueon a Royalist defeat, Stephen do
Wick might havo reached hnmn nmi
life was hardly to be borne, unless
somo certainty relieved tho tension
cutting like a tight thong tho heart
and brain.
Tho neglect nnd desolation of do
Wick Park bad In It something un
usual; It was that strange air of sor
row, now and unaccepted, which in
sists on recognition. It hurried Jane's
stops; she felt sure she was either
"Jane, Janel Why don't you
going to meet trouble or that trouble
was following after her. She entered
tho hall and saw a man In his stock
inged feet softly descending tho stairs.
Iie knew his name and his occupation
and her heart stood still with fear.
"Is that you, Jane Swaffham?" cried
Matilda, running down stairs. "Come
here, come here, come here!" and
seizing her by the arm, sho compelled
Jano to ascend at her side. Jane
mado no resistance to such impetu
ous, Imperative passion, and she was
hurried up the steps and along tho
corridor until Matilda suddenly
stopped and threw open the door of a
darkened room.
"Go In, Mistress Swaffham," sho
cried, "and look your last on one of
Cromwell's victims." And Jano shook
herself freo, and stood a moment re
garding the placid face of the dead
priest.
"Oh, God bo merciful!" said Jane,
nnd Matilda answered, "Yes, for men
know nothing of mercy. Come, there
Is more yet."
Then she opened tho door next to
tho death chamber, and Jane saw ly
ing on a great canopied bed the dying
earl. His lust breaths wero coming In
painful Bobs, but ho opened his eyes
and looked mournfully at Jane for a
few moments. Then tho physician
sitting by his side motioned authori
tatively to the two girls to leave the
room.
"Ho is dying. You see that. He
may live till morning no longer,"
said Matilda; "he Is only waiting to
seo Stephen, and Stephen will never
come."
"What can I do for you, dear? Oh,
what can I do?"
"I will have nothing from you, not
even pity. I never wish to seo your
face again. And how poor Stephen
loved you! And you you havo not a
tear for his fate. I thank God I am
not of your profession. I can weep for
tho death of those who loved me."
With these words Matilda turned
sobbing away, and Jane, slowly at
first and then hastily, took the road
to Swaffham. For sho remembered
that the news which had i cached do
Wick was probably at Swaffham. So
she mado all possible haste, and as
soon as she reached homo she was
aware of a change. Her mother camo
quickly towards hor. Hor look was
Hurried, but not unhappy, as she
cried, "Havo you the news, Jane?
'Tis the groatest victory that bath
ever been in England, Dr. Verity came
nn hour ago, bo tired bo could scarce
ly sit his horse. He has had a warm
drink and Bleeps, but ho says no vic
tory was ever like it."
"And my father and brothers? What
of them?"
"Your father is well; Tonbert and
Will have some slight sword cuts. We
must bo ready to go with Dr. Verity
to London on Tuesday morning. Your
father desires It. To-morrow, being
Sabbath, wo can do nothing towards
our Journey, but on Monday all must
bo finished."
Jano worked rapidly. Her little box
was soon packed, her room put in or
der, when thero was a sharp, Impa
tient knock at tho door. Before sho
could In any way answer it, Matilda
do Wick entered and throw herself on
her knees at Jane's side.
"You said you would help me," she
cried; "you said you would, with
heart and hands! Now, Jane, keep
your word!"
"What Is It, Matilda? What is it
you wish?"
"It is Stephen; it is his friend Hugh
Belward. They are searching do
Wick for them now. I havo brought
them to you. Jano, for God's sake
spjo them; not for my sake, not for
pity's sake, but for God's sake save
them! They aro now outside this
door. Jane, Jano! Why don't you let
them In? Oh, for God's dear sake!"
"How can I do what you ask me,
Matilda? Think of what you ask"
"I know; I ask life for two poor
souls ready to perish. Jane, there Is
no time to talk. Let them through
tho door."
"I will call mother," sho said; "let
them in until I bring her here." Then
sho opened ine door, and Matilda
brought tho wayworn, bloodstained,
let them In?"
fainting fugitives within the sanctu
ary. Mrs. Swaffham was not long in an
swering Matilda's petition. "Surely,
surely, my poor lads," sho said piti
fully, "I will find hiding for you."
"God Himself thank you, madamc,"
sobbed Matilda. "Father said you
would."
"Yes, dearie, nnd Will shall saddle
a horse and take you home."
"No, no, no! It would then bo
known I had come here In the dark.
No ono must know. I can find my
way and I must now go."
"Tell your father that they who
would hurt the young men must hurt
me first."
"It will be the greatest, the last
comfort ho can have in this world."
Then she kissed her brother, and with
a glance of farewell pity at his com
panion, went quickly and quietly
away.
"Go downstairs, Jane," said Mrs.
Swaffhnm, "and If Dr. Verity Is wait
ing, order supper to be served. I will
bestow our friends in the oak room,
on the west side of the house."
To this room she took thorn, and
then brought water and wino and
bread and meat, and some of her son's
clothing, showing them, also, that the
wide chimney had, been prepared for
such emergencies by having stout,
firm, iron stirrups placed right and
left at very short intervals. "By
these you can easily reach the roof,"
she said. She kissed them both and
poured out wine and made them
drink, and then left them to cat and
rest.
In tho parlor she found Dr. Verity
eating a beefsteak pudding and talk
ing to Jane, who sat with a white and
anxloiiB face trying to smile and an
swer him.
"Come and rest a little, Martha."
he said. "And what think you? Here
come a half-a-dozen riders awhile ago,
seeking young do Wick. They said
also that it wns thought Charles Stu
art might be with him, and they
would havo searched Swaffham high
and low If I had not been here. I
think wo will begin our Journey to
London on Monday morning, Martha."
"I cannot. If I had as many hands
as fingers, I could not. You may
keep watch and ward to-morrow and
Monday, and it may bo well to do so;
for, to tell tho truth, I trust neither
men nor maids In tho kitchen. For a
Parliament half-crown they would
hide the devil. When was this great
battlo of Worcester fought?"
"Last Wednesday, on tho third day
of this month."
"Mother, remember how sad wo
were all that day. You said to me,
'Jane, thero is death In tho air;' and
tho men could not work, and they
vowed the beasts trembled and wero
not to guide or to hold."
"The third of September!" said
Mrs. Swaffham, "that was Dunbar
day. A great victory was Dunbar!"
"Yes; and now there is peuce."
"Peaco comes too late for many a
family. Thero are the do Wicks."
"I am sorry for them, and I could bo
sorrier If they had suffered for tho
right Instead of the wrong. What will
tho young lady Matilda do after her
father's death?"
"Her aunt, Lady Jevory, has been
written for, moro than a week ago.
Sho may be at do Wick even now. I
think Matilda will make her homo
with tho Jovcrys."
"Then she goes to London. I know
their great houso near Drury Lane.
It has very fine gardens Indeed. And
now, Jane, dear, little Jane, listen to
me. You are going to tho great city,
to Whitehall palace, to Hampton
court, to tne splendor and state of a
great nation. You will be surround
ed by military pomp and civil glory
nnd social pride and vanity. Dear lit
tle girl, keep yourself unspotted from
tho world!"
"May God help me, sir."
"And let not tho tale of love be
gullo you. Go often to the assemb
ling of the saints and catch the morn
ing dew and celestial rain of their
prayers aud praise."
Jane smiled gratefully, and her eyes
wero dim with tears as she laid her
handB in Doctor Verity's to clasp her
promise. Yet when she reached her
room and sat quiet In Its solitude, no
ono will blame her because many
thoughts of lovo and hope blended
themselves with the piteous oncs'sho
sent to de Wick, and to the two weary
fugitives under Swaffham roof.
CHAPTER VI.
On the Tide Top.
The great day of triumph was over.
Cromwell had entered London at tho
head of his victorious army, and the
city was safe and Jubilant. Standing
at her mother's side, Jane had wit
nessed from a window In tho crowded
Strand the glorious pageant of Lib
erty. And In tho midst of this Joyful tur
bulence she had caught sight of her
father and brothers and lover; her
father's face sternly glad, like tho faco
of a man who had fought a good fight
to asMiied victory; his sons Imitating
his bearing, as well as youth could
copy age; and the young lord not far
from them, proud and radiant and
carrying aloft the colors of tho Com
monwealth. As yet they had not met, nor had
Cluny any certain knowlcdgo of tho
Swaffham's location. Mrs. Swaffham
had learned that Cluny Neville was
personally objectionable to her hus
band and sons, and, as she could not
see clearly what road to take, sho
very wisely stood still, waiting for
some light and guidance. And It
seemed unnecessary to trouble Jano's
heart until thero was a positive rea
son for doing so; yet her depression
and evident disappointment fretted
her mother.
"What Is the matter with you,
Jane?" she asked Irritably one morn
ing; "you look as If you had lost
everything in tho world instead of be
ing as your father thinks, right on tho
road to many a good day. I wouldn't
throw such a damp over things If I
were you."
"You seem to have forgotten Cluny,
mother."
"He seems to have forgotten us; he
might have called, I think."
"Does he know where wo are?"
"He could have found out. And,
Jane, It Is not maidenly to take any
young man so seriously as you tako
Lord Neville until your father and
brothers are satisfied."
(To bo continued.)
THE MODERN MAIDEN'S TRO
PHIES. Spoils of Victory Carried by Society's
Sweet Pets.
Wo saw a damsel on the train a
damsel fair to see; her bonnlo eyes
were glad and bright, her smile was
ono of glee.
Her bonnet wns the proper shape,
her dress tho latest mode but, ah,
the buttons, pins and things her natty
costume showed!
Six army buttons on her cuff lent It
a semblance gay. (They were no imi
tations, for they shouted, "U. S. A.!")
Adown the bodice was a row that
glowed with polish great ten but
tons from tho soldier blouse that's fur
nished by the state.
Four yachting pins, a Jeweled badgo
somo hero's deed had won; a golden
trophy given to some expert with a
gun.
A Harvard pin, a Princeton pin,
Noithwestern pins as well; U. C, U.
I., U. M. She must havo been a col
lego belle!
Three golden links, a Mason's
charm, an Alpha Beta stud wo won
dered then how many youths had
found their names were mud!
Her finger bore a graven tea! the
size that's made for men, and on her
collar wo discerned a college pin,
again.
About her hat there stretched a
baud from some grim man of war. Wo
wondered at the ribbon there, and
what sho wore It for.
And ns we gazed, a youth who sat
beside this damsel fair gave her a
badge from off his vest; she tucked
it in her hair!
Lo, tho poor Indian, savage, crude,
ill tempered, hard to tame ho ties
his scalp locks to himself and gloata
o'er them the samel
Mrs. F. Wrieht. of Oclwein.
Iowa, is another one of the
million women who have been
restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
A Young" New York Intly Tells
of a Wonderful Cure:
" My trouble wns with tho ovaries ;
I am tall, and tho doctor said I grew
too fast for my strength. I suffered
dreadfully from inflammation and
doctored continually, but got no help.
I suffered from terrible dragging- sen
sations with the most awful pains low
down in the side and pains in the back,
bnd the most agonizing headaches.
No one knows what I endured. Often.
I was sick to tho stomach, and every
little while I would be too sick to go
to work, for three or four days ; I work
in a largo store, and I suppose stand
ing on my feet all day made me worse.
"At the suggestion of a friend of
my mother's 1 began to tako Liydi.
13. Plnklmin's Vegetable Com
pound, and it is simply wonderful.
I felt better after tho fint two or three
doses ; it seemed as though a weight
was taken off my shoulders ; I con
tinued its use until now I can truth
fully say I am entirely cured. Young
girls who are always paying doctor's
bills without getting any help as I did,
ought to take your medicine. It
costs so much less, aud it is sure to
cure them. Yours truly, Adei.aidk
PnAni., 174 St. Ann's Ave., New York
City." fSOOO forfeit If original of about IttUr
proving genuineness cannot be produced.
Lillian Rusell II.
Lillian Russell's 16-year-old daugh
ter, Lillian Russell Solomon, Is now
In Paris preparing for a stage career.
Lillian IL is said to be even prettier
than her mother at the samo age. She
Is possessed of a fine soprano voice
and dramatic talent of a high order.
Sho may be seen on tho professional
3tage next season.
AM. Ur-TO-OATE JIOUSKKEnPKKS
Ubo Rod Cross Brdl Bluo. It mnkps clothes
cloan and swoot as when now. All grocers.
For a Job lot of New Year's resolu
tion at cut rates, apply to any of your
neighbors.
Strange Facts of Wild Animals.
Tho birth of a litter of lions at Ha
Blomero park, a prlvato menagerie in
England, leads ono of the English pa
pers to note a fact that has for long
puzzled biologists, and that is notor
ious among those who interest them
selves in the study of wild beasts in
captivity, this being that nearly all
the Hou, tiger and leopard cubs born
in that country have a cleft palate,
which prevents thorn from being
properly suckled, nnd usually leads to
their premature death. But, beyond
this, a more astonishing fact still
and one that also greatly puzzles bi
ologists Is that whicji determines
that of all the wild animals born in
England those born In Bristol are re
garded as the finest and as the most
likely to live. So well known is this
to professional showmen and menag
erlo keepers that "Bristol born" is a
recognized brand in the wild animal
trade.
Woman Abolitlonlst'3 Exploit.
Miss Sarah E. Sanborn, who died at
tho age of SO last week in Hampton
Falls, N. H., was once tho heroine of
an exciting abolitionist adventure.
Her brother, Franklin B. Sanborn, of
Concord, with whom sho was then Ilv
ing, was outspoken in his utterances
and work in suport of tho abolitionist
cause. An attempt was made to kid
nap him. Tho hack in which ho was
to bo carried away was left standing
at tho door. Miss Sanborn seized tho
whip and lashed the horses till they
ran away; then she helped her broth,
er to escape. For this exploit citizens
of Concord afterwnrd presented her
with a pair of pistols.
When it comes to helping the poor,
actions speak louder than words. '
FOOLED THE HOSPITAL.
fVas Pronounced Incurable, but Got
Well on Pure Food.
Sometimes in a caso of disease re
sulting from tho uso of Improper food
tho symptoms are so complex that
medical science cannot find the seat of
trouble, and even the most careful
hospital treatment falls to benefit. A
gentleman of Lee. Mass., says.: "On
April 1st. 1900, I was sent homo by
one of our Massachusetts hospitals,
saying nothing more could bo done for
me. I have been a great sufferer from
nervous diseases and rheumatism and
nervous prostration and had previous
ly been treated at Sharon Springs and
by a number of doctors without get
ting much assistance.
"One day I va3 feeling worso than
usual when I read an article about
your Grape-Nuts that Impressed mo
o that I sent out for a package. I
commenced UBing it at breakfast tho
next day.
"For fifteen months I never missed
ono day. If you ever saw any ono
grow htrong and improve it was I. I
gained from 125 pounds to my old
weight of 1C5. I win always bo a
cripple from rheumatism, but other
wibo I am so much improved that I
now feel as well us any man In tho
country." Name furnished by Postum
Co., Battlo Creek. Mich.
There is a recipe book In each
package of Grape-Nuts that will in
terest the housekeeper.
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