The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, May 15, 1903, Image 3
(J f Mr V ' s- V J.- -V v t DOCTOR ENSOR ifZMP Bndorses the Catarrhal Tonic Pc-pu-na A Congressman's kefier. Dr. J. F. Ensor, Postmaster of Columbia, S. C, late Superintendent and Physician In chargo of State Insane Asylum at Columbia, S. C, writes: "After using your Per una myself for a short period, and my family having usca ana are now using the same with good results, and uoon the Information of others who have been benefited by It as a cure for catarrh and an Invigor ating tonic, lean cheerfully recommend it to an persons requiring so effective a remeay.-ur. J. tinsor. Hon. C. W. Butts, ex-Member of Con press from North Dakota, in a letter from Washington, D. C, says: "That Peruna is not only a vigorous, as well as an effective tonic, but also a cure of catarrh is beyond controversy. It is already established by its use by the thousands who have been benefited by it. I cannot too highly express my appreciation of its ex cellence. "C. W. Butts. Dr. K. Robbins, Muskogee, I. T., writes: "Peruna is the best medicine I know of for coughs and to strengthen a weak stomach and to give appetite. Beside prescribing it for catarrh, I havo ordered it for weak and debilitated people, and havo not had a patient but said it helped him. It is an ex cellent medicine and it fits so many cases. "I have a large practice and have a chance to prescribe your Peruna. I hope you may live long to do good to the sick and suffering." Only the weak need a tonic. People are never weak except from some good cause. One of tho obscure causes of weakness and the one oftenest overlooked is catarrh. Catarrh inflames the mucous membrane and causes the blood plasma to escape through the mucous membrane in the form of mucous. This discharge of mucous is the same as the loss of blood. It produces weakness. Peruna stops the catarrh and prevents Wis lou by w Tliey Establlahed 1ST0. Taa Doaglaa acrrrt rrorf ftainlaf Irtr trtttom tol.a prodarri nor flrilbla and lonp-r wrarlair Iralbfr laaa aafathrrlanaaira. Thraalea ha?r raorclbaa don. Bled lb pa.t roar yo art, wblrh prof rt Hi icpt rlorltv. IBM sales: tt;:,Kii,Mr:t.ei lino Sales: 85.Otfl.a40.OU TaeBUTOaUITV sTjfe 11 sLVsCMIs. MKAltimaiHiAK ALWAYS RE LI AB LE HONESTY HB. rely on to bring us your patronage and friendship. $100 REWARD will be paid for any Maple axle, Elm or poor birch hub found in any "NEW TIFFIN " wagon that has ever been sent from our factory. INSIST upon your dealer handling this great wagon. They run easiest and last the longest. If he will not handle them write to THE TIFFIN WAGON CO.. TIFFIN. OHIO, and they will refer you to a dealer who will sell you one. PRICE. 25 c, Put a variety into Summer living it'a not the time of year to live near the kitchen range. Libby's Veal Loaf Potted Turkey Deviled Ham Ox Tongue, &c. quickly made ready to serve Bend to-day for the little booklet, "How to Make Good Things to Eat," full of ideas on quick, de licious lunch serving-. Libby's Atlas of the World mailed free for S two-cent stamps. Libby, McNeill & Libby Chicago, U. S. A. W. N. U. Omaha. No. 201903. CURll JDItlt til tist rILJ. It Couyn tyrjp. Tutea Good, Use) 2t la time. Bold br dnwriiiu. A-asaaasP-n. c I Jl ff-t YVl Iri l "n K-i?w 5t o ih act v& m i&r- w ra rm$ x-r jns. ui irj .- or if -u a ?-Rk u msm r au.. js ru "utr i 'ursnviiii.'" y KXMRFZkL Wufflrt&rSi p. EZzryfrsz&F HI nniii" " "t F vSr -MT f' Iff 1,1 vjLn n.i:. "isr--it777r-Z'-.V . -;T-w c; iff 11 1 inn v0"inn .. jjF77T-:.j?r ' - . VHMHIi ErtaMtahed 1ST0. InHMHIHHHHV IEWIS ft Oil iritw the discharge of mucous. This is why Peruna is called a tonic Peruna does not give strength by stimulating the nervous system a little. It gives strength by preserving tho mucous membranes against leakage. It gives strength by converting the blood fluids and preventing their draining away in mucons discharges. Constant spitting, and blowing the nose will finally produce extreme weakness from the loss of mucous. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna. write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ndvice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. L. DOUGLAS .$3.and S3.2 Shoes 1M88 can sao irora su.uu 10 o.uu yearly earing V. L.. Douglas SU.00 or S3 bliocs. lire Jut a good In every way as those that lave ueoii coming nu irom f4.wio3W. 1110 immenao vale of W. 1.. Douglas fliocn tirores their Biiiiermrlty ocr all other niakrs. ttoiu uy retail slice dealers everywhere. me centime navu naino and prlro stumped on tlio bottom. Take no uln-mute. J-asI UUir r.ytltt$uttd. W- V. ll..itli.u 9RA fill. l.ln iiSRQCKTfiNMAssvs JL'" c,,,,not ',0 i'iiin-d ui miy priur. W. Ik Douglas makes and (ells more men's Goodyear welt (hand-sewed process) shoes than any other manufacturer In the world. (COR nnn DeufarrlwllHPa'dloanyonewlio kPlOlUUU ncndlU an dlirrovr this atalr merit Made 01 (lie best liuiorted and American leathers. Statesman Baseball Rooters. David Bennett Hill used to be a con firmed baseball "rooter" when ho was In the United States senate. Senator Spooner of Wisconsin Is similarly af flicted or gifted. Ho and Mrs. Spoon er attended a game In Washington re cently, and when the home nine won In tho tenth Inning the Wisconsin statesman discarded all senatorial dig nity and yelled with tho best of them. Ho acknowledges with pride that he lo fond of the national game, and he liked a horse race, too, but ho never bets. Mllburn Overcame Many Difficulties It was of the lato William H. Mil burn, tho blind preacher, chaplain ot tho house and afterward of tho senate, that William It. Morrison once saldi "Mr. Mllburn Is a man who fears God, hates tho devil and votes tho straight Democratic ticket." Mr. Mllburn'!! life illustrates what one can do in tho face of hardships. Ho was totallj! blind before becoming of age, but be came a Methodist clergyman, success ftil lecturer and author, keeping at his work until a few months boforo his death at the age of SO. Tho news papers were read to him every day and he kept fully posted on passing events. Chinese Reformer in America. Kang Yu Wai, a rich and powerful Chinese reformer, has come to this country In the Interest of a movement to have his countrymen, both at homo and abroad take up Western customs of life and civilization. He also wants Emperor ICwang Hsu to be ruler In fact as well as In name. Accordingly ho Is safo only outside the Flowery Kingdom, for the dowager empress would seek nothing better than to havo tho silken cord tightened around his throat. At one time ho was a member of the tsun-H-yamen, China's ruling board, but his revolutionary views got him into disfavor and he left China: This ardent reformer, tho first rich man of his race to advocate radical reform, Is now on the Pacific coast or ganizing his countrymen as sharers in the movement ho has at heart. Do Your Clothes Look Yellow? Tben use Defiance Btarcb. it will keep them white 10 or. for 10 cents. Unless they are made at you, or you are the one who Is making them, goo-goo eyes are the top notch of silli ness. Prides goes before a fall and It goes much quicker after one. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES cost but 10 cents per package. Speaking of very young babies, n woman said: "One's enough, two's too many, and three, great goodness." Hard work leaves lltlo time for one to rail against fate. All Up to Date Housekeepers nse Dcflanco Cold Water Starch, because It Is better, and 4 or. more of It for same money. Tho majority of men who rob Peter to pay Paul neglect to pay Paul. Ktopn tho Cough and Works OIT tlio Oild Laxative Uroaio Quinine TulileU. Prlce25c; Some people find It easier to please others than lo please themselves. THE LION'S WHELP A Story of Cromwoll's Time BY AMELIA E. BARR. Author of "Tho Dow of Oranfo Ribbon." "!, Thou and th Othor On." "Th Maid of Maid or. Larto." Etc (Cipyrisht, 1901, by Dodd, Mead & Comtmny. Alt rlilm itiervcd ) CHAPTER X. (Continued.) "Now, Indeed, you pierce my heart. You nt his mercy! It Is an Intoler able shnmol It will mnko mo cry out, oven when I Bleep! I shall dlo of It. You! You to bo nt his mercy nt tho mercy ot that Puritan braggart. Oh, I cannot endure It!" "You seo that I enduro It very com placently, Matn. Tho man behaved as a gentleman and a soldier. I havo even taken n liking to him. I havo also paid back his kindness; wo nro quits, and as soldiers, friends. And I can aBsuro you jio one's honor suf fered, mine least of all." But Matilda was hard to comfort. Her last Interview with her lover was saddened and troubled by this dis agreement. This, then, was tho end of tho visit from which sho had expected so much; and ono sad gray morning In November they reached London. Matilda said to herself In tho first hours of her return that Bho would not Bee Jnne, but as tho day wore on she changed her mind. So she wrote and asked her to come, and Jano answered tho request In person, at once. Her admiration for her friend's beautiful gowns and laces and Jewels, and her Interest in Matilda's descrip tions of the circumstances In which they wero worn, was so genuine, that Matilda had forgotten her relation to Lord Neville, when the Irritating name was mentioned. "Did you seo Lord Ncvillo In Paris?" Jane asked. "No," Matilda answered sharply. "I did not see him. Ho called ono day, and had a long talk with Sir Thomas but aunt had a headache, and I had more delightful company. Ho pro vented my seeing tho Queen of Bo hemia on my return, because ho offer ed to attend to my uncle's business at Mrs. Swaffham and Jane Tho Hague for him, and for this Inter ference I do not thank Lord Neville." "Nor I," answered Jano. "Had he not gone to The Hague ho might havo been in London by this time." Jano had risen as she said these wordB, and was tying on her bonnet, and Matilda watched her with a curi ous Interest. "I was wondering," sho said slowly, "If you will be glad to marry Cluny Neville and go away to Scotland with him." "Oh, yes," Jane answered, her eyes shining, her mouth wreathed In smiles, her whole being expressing her delight In such an anticipation. Matilda made no further remark, but when Jane had closed tho door be hind her, she sat down thoughtfully by tho fire, and stirring together the red embers, sighed rather than said: "Why do people marry and bring up sons and daughters? This girl has been loved to the uttermost by her father nnd mother and brothers, and she will gladly leave them all to go off with this young Scot. She will call It 'Sacrifice for Love's sake;' I call It pure selfishness. Yet I am not a whit whiter than she. I would have stayed In Paris with Rupert, though my good uncle was in danger. I think I will go to my evening service," and as she roso for her Common Prayer, she was saying under her breath, "Wo havo left undone those tUings which wo ought to havo done, and wo havo done those things which we ought not to have done. And there is no health In us." CHAPTER XI. Oliver Protector. Tho popular discontent with tho rapid and radical reforms of the saints' Parliament was not confined to tho Royalists; the nation, without regard to party, was bitterly incens ed and alarmed. Cromwell was no exception; tho most conservative of men, ho also grew angry and restless when he saw tho reign of the saints beginning In earnest. Soon the. anger outside tho Parlia ment House roso to furv. Doubtless Cromwell had foreseen this crisis. Certainly a largo number of the mom- oers were or his wav of think nir. and on tho twelfth of December. Col. Sydenham rose, and accusing the raembCTB of wishing to put a Mosaic code in place of the Common Law of England of depreciating n regular ministry (for what need of ono, If nil men could prophesy?) and of op posing learning and education, ho de clared tho salvation of tho nation lay In resigning the trust committed to them Into tho hands of tho Lord Gen eral Cromwell. Tho motion was sec onded by Sir Charles Wolsclcy. Tho Speaker left tho chair, and followed by a majority of tho members, went to Whitehall, and thcro and then they wrote out their resignation. No Borlous opposition was made. Somo thirty of tho members remained In tho House "to protest," but Col. Goff entering with 11 fllo of musket eers, tho argument was quickly closed, Throo days after this ovont n new Council of State resolved that IiIb Ex cellency bo chosen Lord Protector ot tho three nations, nnd on tho six teenth of December bo so installed In Westminster Hall. "And you would think thnt ho had been publicly scorned Instead of pub licly chosen," said Israel to his wife. "Ho looks mlscrablo; ho Is silent and downcast, nnd talkB much to himself. Yet ho Is in his right place, nnd tho only man In England who can snvo us from anarchy. Martha, his Excellency and her Highness desire your com pany, and that of Jane, to tho cere mony. You will go?" "I hnd better stay at homo, Israel. I cannot 'Your Highness' Elizabeth Cromwell. Jano will go." "And you, too, Martha. I wish It." "I nevier go against your wishes, Israel at least not often." So It happened thnt on tho sixteenth ot December, Mrs. Swnffham and Jane wero dressing for Whitehall. Mrs. Swaffham was nervous and Irritable; nervous, becnuso sho feared her gown was not as hnndsomo as It ought to be; Irrlfable, because sho felt that were glad to return home. circumstances wero going to control her behaviour, whether sho approved or not. Jano was unable to encourage or cheer her mother; she was herself tho most unhappy maiden in London thnt day. For eighteen days sho had been forced to accept tho fact that Cluny was at least eighteen days be hind all probable and Improbable de lays. She had not received a line from him sinco he left Paris; no ono hnd. Ho had apparently vanished as completely as a stone dropped Into mid-ocean. She had been often nt Jev ery House, and during two of her vis Its had managed to see Sir Thomas and nsk "if he had nny Intelligence from Lord Neville?" On her first in quiry ho answered her anxiously; on his second his reply showed somo anger. "Ho offered voluntarily to take charge of Lady Jevery's Jewels and to collect my monev at The Hnmn. and unless ho was certain of his abil ity to do these things safely, he ought not to havo sought tho charge." And with these words there entered Into Jane's heart a suspicion that hurt her like a sword-thruBt She found herself saying continually, "It is Im possible! Impossible! Oh, my God, where is he?" The ride back to Whitehall after tho Installation of the Lord Protector was an Intoxicating one. Londoners had at last a ruler who was a su premely ablo man. They could go to their shops, and buy and sell In security. Oliver Protector would seo to their rights and their welfare. His very appearance was satisfying; he was not a young man Headstrong and reckless, but a Protector who had been tried on the battlefield and in tho Council Chamber and never found wanting. But bo tho day glad or sad, time runs through it, and tho shadows of evening found the whole city worn out with their own emotions. Mrs. Swaffham and Jane wore glad to re turn to the quiet of their home "Not but what we have had a great day, Jano," said tho eldor woman; "but, dear me, child, what a waste of life it Is! I feol ten years older. It would not do to Bpond one's self this way very often." "I am tired to death, mother. May I Btay In my room this evening?" "You are fretting, Jane, and fret ting Is bad for you ovory way. Why will you do It?" "How un I help It. mother?" Then Mrs. Qwnffham looked nt her dnughtcr'e white face, and said, "You know, dear, whoro nnd how to find tho comfort you neod. God holp you, child." And oh, how good It wns to tho hrnrt-Blek girl, to bo at last alone, to bo ablo to weep unwntched nhd un checkedto shut tho door of her soul on tho world nnd opon It to God, to tell Him all her doubt nnd fear and lonely griof. This wns her consola tion, oven though no Bcnslblo comfort enmo .from It though the heavens seemed fnr off, nnd thero wns no ray of light, no whisper from beyond to encourngo her. At nlno o'clock her mother brought her a possott and toast, and she took them gratefully. "la father homo?" sho asked. "Yes, Jano. Ho enmo In an hour ago with Doctor Verity." "Havo they any word of " "I fenr not. They would have told mo nt onco. I haven't seen much of them. Thcro wero lots of things un done, nnd badly done, to look after." "If Doctor Verity gives you any op portunity will you speak about Cluny, mother?" "You know I will. Ho and others will, mnybe, havo time for a word of kindness now. Now Cromwell has got his way, there will bo only Crom woll to please, and surely a wholo city full can manngo that." "I don't suppOBO ho hnB over thought of Cluny being so long over time." "Not ho! Ho has had things far closer to him to look after." "But now?" "Now ho will Inquire nftcr tho lnd. Doctor Verity must speak to him. Dear Jane, do you Biipposo I don't seo how you are Buffering? I do, my girl, nnd I Buffer with you. But evon your father thinks wo nro worrying our selves for nothing. Ho says Cluny will wnlk In Bomo dny nnd toll hlB own story nothing worse than a fit of ague or fever, or even n wound from somo street pad; perhaps a heavy Bnowstorm, or tho Bwampy Netherlands under wnter. Men cant fight tho elements, or even outwit them, dear. Mother la with you, Jane, don't you doubt thnt," and sho stepped forward nnd clasped tho girl to her breast, Jane's supposition that Doctor Ver lty would be with her father and that their talk would bo only of Cromwell, wns correct. Mrs. Swaffham found tlio two men smoking nt tho fireside, nnd their conversation was of tho Man and tho Hour. "I am sorry for Oliver Cromwell. Such a load as ho has shouldered 1 Can he bear It?" said Israel. "Through God's holp, yea; and ten times over, yes! Ho Is a grcnt man," answered the Doctor. "I think more of measures than of men," continued Israel. "Very good. But something de pends on tho men, Just as in a flro something depends on tho grato," said tho Doctor. "Oliver will do his work, and he will do It well, nnd then go to Him who sent him. Verily, I bcllovo he will hear Uio 'Well done' of bis Master." "And then?" "Tho Commonwealth will be over. The soul of It will have departed can It llvo afterwards?" "If I survive tho Puritan govern ment," said Israel, "I will Join tho pilgrims who havo gono over tho great seas." "I will go with you, Israel, but wo will not call ourselves 'pilgrims.' No) Indeed! No men nre less Hko pil grims than thoy who go, not to wan der about, but to build homes nnd cities and found republics in tho land they have been led to. They aro citi zens, not pilgrims." At these words Mrs. Swnffham, who had listened between sleeping nnd waking, roused herself thoroughly, "Israel," she said, VI will not go across seas. It Is not likely. Swaffham Is our very own, and wo will stay In Swaffham." (To bo continued.) KNEW HIS OWN TERRAPIN. Virginian Identified It by Its Peculiar Expression. "Tidewater Virginia," said Mr. E. I White of Lancaster, Va., at tho Shoreham recently, "is the most de lightful and wonderful country In tho world. Everything that heart can wish or the appetite can fancy is produced from tho fertile fields and the great rivers that traverse them on their way to the bay. Nothing ever surpassed her oysters, her fish, her ducks, her diamond-back terrapins. "The terrapin farming," he contin ued, "Is a remarkable business and very lucrative. But It requires a largo outlay of capital and a great deal of labor. Each owner of a 'farm' as the little water front fenced In for tho purpose is called zealously guards his domain and resents the slightest en croachment by a nolghbor or stranger. And a curious thing about it is that these men engaged in the business havo learned to know their own terra pins by the expression of their faces. Not long ago a negro boy was arrested In one ot tho lower counties in the Rappahannock river for Btcallng a diamond back,' and he was convicted upon the testimony of the owner, who sworo point blank that the said tor rapln was his, and was stolen from his 'farm,' becaute he recognized the aforesaid terrapin by its Individual expression of countenance, which he bad studied for years. "He stated also that nil his torra pinB had tho same smile and gentlo look out of the quiet eyes; that he would know them at once anywhero among all the terrapins of the world. I tell you, Bir, Tidewater Virginia is a wonder." Washington PoBt 1 LOVE8 THE PRAIRIEB. Miss Anna Gray Is Delighted With Her Western Canada Home. Anna C. Gray Is a young lady form erly ot Michigan. Sho Is now a resi dent of Western Canada, and tho fol lowing, published In tho Brown City (Mich.) Bnnncr nro extracts from a friendship letter written about March 15 to ono of her lady friends In that vicinity. In this letter Is given somo Idea of tho climate, Boclal, educa tional and religious conditions of Al berta, tho beautiful land of nunflhlno nnd happy homes. Ovor ono hundred thouBnnd Americans havo mado West ern Cnnada their homo within tho past five years, and In this year up wards ot G0,000 will tako up homes thcro. MIsb Gray took her leave for Dlds bury, Alberta, tho homo of her sister and other rolntlveB and friends on Jan. 10 last, and after a two months' so journ In her weatorn pralrlo homo, Bho writes ot It as follows: "I know I Bhnll grow to lovo tho prairies. Wo havo a beautiful view of tho moun tains and It seems wonderful to mo to boo home nfter homo for miles, and it Is becoming thickly Bottled nil around us. With tho exception of tho last fow days which havo been cold and stormy, wo havo hnd beautiful spring weather over Blnco I came. Tho dayB nro beautiful. I call this tho "land of tho sun," as It acorns to bo always Bhlntng; tho nights aro cold and frosty. On arriving here, I was bo greatly surprised in ovory way. Dlds bury is qulto a business llttlo town. All tlio pcoplo I meet aro so pleasant and hospitable Thoy havo four churches in Dldsbury tho Bnptist. PrcBbyterlan, Evangelical and Men nonlte. Tho Evangelicals havo Just completed a handsome church, very lnrgo and finely furnished, coBtlng $2,G00. Thoy havo a nlco lltornry Bocloty here, moots ovcry two weeks. Thoy havo lino musical talent bore. Your friend, Anna C. Gray. Fever Is ns ornery ob prize fighters; It won't brenk clean. IF YOU USIS nALt. Iir.UK, Got Red CrosH Ball llluo, tho bent Dixit Blue. Largo 3 oz. pack n go only 5 cents. , A long story of a hanging, If well written, Is very interesting. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75a Mnrrlage and divorce aro represent cd by a hitch and n kick. Iowa Forma 54 for Aero Cosh, balance crop till PW. ttlll.lt AU.. Blotix City, la. Money Is pretty tight with the man who has no looso change. "TheKlenn, Kool Kltchon Klnd"of kUivi-h keep j;ou clean nnd cool. Economical nml always rendy. Sold at good Htove utotva. Painter Chartran and Mr. Shaw. An Interesting story Is told In con nection with tho now Chartran portrait of Secretary Shaw. Chartran always charges (6,000 for his pIcturcB, but Mr. Shaw beat him down to $2,G00 whllo tho picture was being painted. When It wns nearly completed tho nrtlBt turned to tho secretary and asked him who was to pay tho ?2,500, he or tho government. Tho secretary said that tho government was. Quick ns a flash Chartran said It was worth $3,000 and swept his brush across ono of the pyca of tho portrait Secretary Shaw looked at It aghast. Ho was winking at him self from the canvass, but he had to pay the $3,000. General Bates' Long Service. General John Coalter Bates, who has Just taken up his residence in Chicago as commander of the department of the lakes, has been in the army ainco 1861, when he Joined the Eleventh In fantry as lieutenant. He served on General Meado'B staff until tho close of tho war and for thirty years was stationed west of the Mississippi river, chiefly in the Indian country. Ho served In tho Philippines. German Empress an Artist It is not generally known that the German empress Is a sculptor and painter of more than usual ability. In her husband's study at Potsdam thcro la a most lifelike bust of the emperor in bronze, while several of the young princes have also been reproduced in marble. Many sketches and paintings by tho empress adorn the walls of tho palace. A Tight Squeeze. Brazils, Ark., May 11th. To do snatched from tho very brink of tho gravo Is a somewhat thrilling ex perience and one whtch Mrs, M. O. Garrett of this place has Just passed through. Mrs. Garrett suffered with a Cere-bro-SpInal affection, and had been treated by the best physicians, but without the slightest improvement. For the last twelve months two doctors were in constant attendance, but she could only grow worso and worse, till she could not walk, and did not havo any power to movo at all. She was bo low that for tho great er part of tho time she was perfectly unconscious of what was going on about her, and her heart-broken hus band and friends were hourly ex pecting her death. Tho doctors had given up all hope and no ono thought sho could pos sibly live. In this extremity Mr. Garrett sent for a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills. It was a last hope, but happily It did not fall. Mrs. Garrett used In all six boxes of the remedy, and Is completely cured. Sho says: "I am doing my own work now and feel aa well as ever I did. Dodd 'a Kidney Pills certainly saved me from death." Marconi should next proceed to fit a long-felt want by inventing wlrelesi , politics.