.
RHEUMATISM OURED
- -
-rho Dlsoase Yielded Roadlly to Dr ,
, Williams' Pink Pills After Other
Trolltmcnt fl'allcd.
I Dr. Wi11lnt1ls' ! } ink Pills cure rhOI1\III\-
i.ism becnufio they suppl ) ' the lIecessary
-clOIllOllts to the vltintOll blooll mId cu-
.nblo lInturo to cnst out the impurities
, nud effect n curo. 1\1rs. A. Balrcr , of No.
UD l"lIch street , S'mcuf-o , N. Y. , will
furnish living O\'ll1ollco of the truth of
ihls statollleut.lI'rhm'o has boell1'1leu-
" 1l1ntism illlllY fnlllU ' ' I ' -
) ovel's 1lco can 1'0-
member , " she SJ 'S. 111\1) ' J1'I\1I111110thor
'wns n. rent sul1'crer from musclllnr
rhoulllntlslllnlld1l1v mother nlso hl\ll the
. ( Useaso ill n mi1l1 ' 1'01'111. Allont n 'cnr
.ngo I hl\ll 111\1'11 coM nl1ll 1'hOUlllntlslll
I 'cnught mo ill my 10ft lmeo. 'fhe1'o w ro
-shl\1'\ ) 1)1\11111 , COllfillCll to the lIelghbor-
1100d of the Imeo nud they seo1ll011 to go
Tight iuto the bOliO , 'fho pain I Huffcred
\\'ns iuteuso 1\1111 I nlso 111\11 dizzy Hpolls.
. . The doctors call1'll my tronhlo
-urintlo mlll sclntio rheulIlI\tism. 'Vhell
1 dldll't get better \11111,1' their trcat-
" 'meutmj hrothor-III-Inw snggestcll that I
trr Dr. WilIinlllH' Pillk Pills. I boul < ht i
three hoxcs , 1\1111 , ) ' the tilllO I hnll
tnlrcll thelll , the pnlll nUll dlzzillcss had
entirelloft mo. J walltCll to IIInko
[
sure 0 n cure RO 10 hought three moro
'boxes , ut I ( U lla I 't tnko quitu nil of thcm
.us I found thnt I WIlS entirel ) ' curcd. ,
, . . ' . . . Before I took the llil1s the lI\ill wns i .
. , -I 'so Revere thnt I hlld to CI' ) ' nt t } Illes 1\1111
, , whell I was cured I was so thnllkfulnud
, grntefulllnc1 I mil ghul to 1'00011111101111
them to every 0110 who suffel's with
: rhU\11l1ntislII. ' ,
Dr. 'ViI1iIlIllS' Pillk Pills 11/\\0 / Clued
I ' 'Severo cnses of allltnllin , "ciaticn , lle1'\'OUS-
: l1ess , pnrtin1lHu'nl.tiH , locomotor IItnxin.
mill St. VituH' ( lallCO thnt hnvo 110t 1'0-
.51JOl1l1ml to othur molleH of trent1l1eut.
All rugglSIH , "en Dr. 'Villln1l1H' Pill1c
Pills or the ) ' will 1)0 SOllt 11) ' 1l111i1 , postpaid -
paid , on receiJt of lll'ice , liO ceuts Tlor
'box , six boxes for $2.50 , by the Dr. Wil-
1iams Mcdic 1\c Co. , Scheuectnd ) ' , N. Y.
Women Shylocks In London.
It Ilppears thllt there are many fe.
male Shyloclts In London. The ' are
nil old womeu , and , as usurers , Ilre
said to be much more grnsplng and
111erclless than their male colleagues.
I Important to Mothers ,
J
: Exmnlno cnrefully every 'bottlc of CASTORIA ,
I
- ' n nfo nnd Buro remedy tor Infnnts nod children ,
.and eoe tbnt It
Denretbo
Slgnnturo or - ,
" , , r' 1n Use For Over 30 Yenrs.
Thu Ki11d You Ililvo AWI1S ! DouSht.
Prusslan Universities.
The cost to the Prusslan govern.
ment of Its ten universities a 'ear ia
I r Dearly $4,000,000.
t
SAVED BABY LYON'S LIFE.
Awful sight From That Dreadful Com.
plaint , Infantile Eczema-Mother
Praises Cutlcura Remedle3.
"Our baby had that dreadful com.
. 1 > lalnt , Infantile Eczema , which afillct.
d him for several months , commen.
clng at the top of his head , and at las
covering his whole body. His suffer.
ings were untold and constant mlsel'y ,
in fact , there was nothing we would
not have done to have given him re.
Het We finlllly procured a full set 01
the CutlcUl'a Remedies , and In about
three or four ,1a's he began to show a
brighter spirit and really laughed. for
the first time In 0. 'ear. In about
ninety da's he was fully recovered.
Praise for the Cutlcura Remedies has
nlwa's been our greatest pleasure ,
nnd , there Is nothing too good that we
< : ould say In their favor , for they cer-
I tnlnly saved our bahy's life , for he
was the most awful Ight thl1t I e\'er
beneld , prior to the treatment of the
I Cutlcura Remedies. 1\1rs. 1\1aebelle
' . I J"yon , ,182G Appleton Ave. , Parsons ,
"
) l\an. : , July 18 , 1905. "
II I I
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
Whllo a girl Is lellrnlng about
, 10ve she can teach a man more than
11e ever knew.
The only Idnd of advke that i1 > ever
,
taken Is the rich relation's , and only
when he Is there to see 'ou 110 It.
A Iood cure for IIH'IOmnla ' IR to have
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . . . _ _ _ _ _ un' _
some babies In the house ; then ) 'ou'l1
'Want to sleep , but they won't let 'ou.
If women wore different clothes
they might be a lot more sensible , but
they wouldn't be a millionth part as
nice.
'Vhen a man hapPQns to maw his
ant balance agree with the cashler's
he goes out and begins to brag how
. he almost tok honors in mathemat.
ics when he was ilt college.-New
York Press.
Prlnclrml Thomas of the Durllngton ,
( Vt. ) High School anl1 his teachers , :
finding that 40 pel' cent of the hoys
.
used tobacco habltuallS' , and desldng
to reduce the practice. have agreed
. that no pupil who uses tobacco can
, ( hold a school ol11ee or be a member
, of any organization , Including athleUC'
and social clubs.
Dar never wuz no lowgrounds er SOl"
row hut a sunbeam found Its way tel'
'U l en set some bird a.slngln'-At.
lanta Constitution.
. ' " M
P
t
I
\
(
-
If
John Alexander Dowie Loses f
Hold on Hearts of People
. -
CAREER OF JOHN ALEXANDER
DOWIE IN AMERICA.
.
1888.
I.a l1ds at San l.'rnrclsco with $100
In h' ' " poclwt.
1890.
Arrives In Chicago and begins
preaching in the strC'cts.
. . .
1892.
Establishes n dl\'lno healing mis-
sion.
1894.
Opens headquarterf and establishes
John Alexander Dowie.
0. bank and nowspape
1899.
Inaug rntes metropolltnn crusade ,
preaching nightly In cUffere'nt' parts of
the cit ) . . 1\lobbel1 \ 1.Jy hoodlums.
1900.
Purchases site of , Zion City nnd
conducts crusade In England.
1901.
Starts factories at Zion city. Declares -
clares himself to 110 Elijah Ill" or
Elijah the RestorAT.
1902.
Negotiates for Mexican plantation
and Texas land for coonlzatlon ] pur-
poses. Refused creJlt by Chicago
merchants , Ordered , to refund $50,000
to Frederick Sutton of New Zealand ,
who had Invested In Zion.
1903.
Receives largo c ntrlbutlons and
tithes from his peovle in the famous
collection barrel. Leads the Zion Restoration -
toration host of 3,000 workers in eight
special trains on 0. religious , : Isltatlon
to New Yorlc , Creditors press claims
I MEN NO IN CONT : ON.
_ _ _ ,
I
and Zion placed In hqnds of a federal
receiver during several weeles.
1904.
Departs on mlsslln around the
world , via San Francls o and Austra-
lia. Returns six months later and
talees title of First Apostle of his
church.
1905.
Gets an option on 700,000 acres of
Mexican land and maltes trip to complete -
pleto colonization plat\t ! . Strlc1\Cn with
paralysis on his return to Zion City.
After a second stroke leaves for West
Indies.
1906.
Maltes Wilbur Glenn Vollva deputy
general overseer of the Christian
Catholic church and the Zion Industries -
tries , Repudiated l'y Vollva and his
peoplo.
Zion , without a dls-pntlng voice. In
a mass meeting ropu.Jated : John Alex.
ander Dowie , and legal steps will be
talton nt once to CIlst him from all
control through the appointment of a
conservafor , or receI\'ur.
In an Impressive . . . .eetlng in the tabernacle -
ernacle , at which Ulmost every ono
of the 5,000 resldentG of Zion city was
.
.J
Set a Herd of Cattle Afire.
A few da 's ago two cowhoys on the
1Iiatador ranch near Channing were
dipping cattle In oil , 'fhey found one
unbranded steer and after dipping It
branded It.
The heat of the hrandlng iron set
fire to the hall' of the animal , ' , \'hlch
was soalted with all , unl ! It Imme.
dlatelv dashed Into n bunch of steers
which' had heen dl11ped In the same
11uld a few minutes lJeforc , seltlng
them nfire , fl'om which fOl't ) ' dled.-
Texlco ' 1'rumpet.
present , this al'tI n was tnlwn att\r
moro than fi\ ' ( ' hour ot the most sl"
vera arraignment or the first 1I110stle.
At Its close the pl' , > phot wm with.
out a follower In tit ! ' gathorlng , for
oven hIs wife , O\'erl1l > er Jane Dowie ,
IInl1 her son Gladstone , joh1ell the
ranlts of these oPIolng ! the founder
of the faith.
The step came as the climax or the
efforts or DelHlt ' General Overseer
Wilbur Glenn Yollva , who was 1Hllnell
In Dowlo's will ns hl1 ! successor and
was callell to ZIon In tnlte charge of
affairs when a str < , ltP oC 1)arnl'sls
forced the leader to lea\'e his peollo
and go south.
ROlnllllntlon of .Tolm Alexander
Dowie also came from the two men In
Zion Clt ' on Wh0111 he had llepenllN !
to assist him In IlplOslng DOlmt ' Gen.
eral O\'ersl'or Wilbur Glenn VolI\'n.
Deacon V. V. lla1'11es. Dowie's gen.
eral cOllnsel , sent him a telegram re.
fusing to act on his Instl'uctlons to
cancel Vollvn's power of attome ) ' allll
install Instead FlellJlng H. Wilhite.
The message furthe > r contained a
thl'eat that the admlnlstrntl\'o lJodr of
the church hall dJcllmcntal' ' o\'lde'uce
of Dowlo's mismanagement.
This o\'ldence relntes to charges
against Dowle's chnrncter anll to the
alleged mlsapH'OIrlntlon ] of moro than
$1,000,000 Intrustoll to him for Investment -
ment In the lace worlts anll ether
Zion CIt . institutions.
Dowie's arrest In connection with
the charge has been threatened.
Deacon Wilhite sent Dowie a telo'
gram declining to accept his power of
attorne ) ' .
Dencon Dnrnes In an Inter\'low said :
"Dowlo now Is suspended from Zion.
Susl1Onsion docs not mean 1'emo\'nl :
it does not mean that judgment has
been pronounced. In ordel' that the
l"lrst Apostle might have no legal right
to remOTe those who are endca\'orlng ,
to protect Zion's creditors this action
was talton , for if his eccleslasticlll
power were unquestioned we might be
placed in a Iecnllar situation technically -
cally nnd actuall ) ' . It was In order
that there might be no qU stlon o [ the
snspenslon of his power that It WIlS
determined to suspend Dowie. "
Mrs. Dowie's Property Transferred.
Gla ston Dowie said his mother had
.
turned over all her lersonal proport )
Ilnd realt ) ' to the commnnlt . . This
amounts to $100,000 and prlnclpall I
consists of Shiloh honse and Den Mac I
'
D'hul , the magnificent count1' ) ' estate'
011 'Vhlte lalte , Michigan. It Is expected -
pected that 1\1rs. Dowie will be per.
mltted unlnterrnpted po.ssesslon of this
property in consideration of her joining -
ing the opposition to her husband.
Young Dowie's personal estate
amonnts In value to less than $5,000 ,
He said neither he nor his mother had
an ) ' thought of the financial hqnefiL ;
the ) ' might derive fl'om the peculiar
position the ' have taten ! In the fight
for Independence and throwing off the
.
"First Itpostle's" .ote.
"As for m ' father , " said Gladstone
Dowie , "tho storr that he has allY
property In 'Vest Afl'lca or In Mexico. .
has no foundation. He Is practically
1101mlless , as has heen stated.
"Thomas Graham 'Vllson , who
'
claimed to have title to a tract of Ian I !
twent ) ' miles sqnaro In 'yest Africa ,
offol'ed to gl\'e m ) ' father tltlo to It ,
bnt It was on condition that ho would
have 25 per cent of the profits- arising
from Its development. Thel' has IlOen
no development. and thel'o Is nothing
certain ahout Wilson having any tltlo
to It. It con.slsts of tribal lands , and
except for Its mahogany forests pos.
sesses little or no value. "
"Lump of Gold" Letter.
Some of the letters written b ) '
Dowie to Ruth Hofer , supposed Swiss
lllress , whoso nama has heen men.
tIoned In the charges against the
"first aIJOSUe , " have been glvcn out.
- - -
"Bltterly. "
'Ye 1ro told thut " "
"awful" ( that well.
worn word ) Is out of date , anl1 i l11t
"bltterh' " has talwn Its place amongst
these who 111\0 to got hall ! or u III .O
elIthet and weal' It threadbare.-
lJall ' Chl'onlee. ]
Foreigner Takes Prize ,
111 the cailltal of
Belgium
a } ) rlze
was offered I'ecentl ) ' for the hcst pa.
trlotlo fjongs fOJ' thl ! lL'Se of Belglun
school chlldrell. A Frenohman won
It.
. . . . . .
.
It Is snhl Mrs. Dowlo anll her SOli
are saM to hn\'o n 1111I11110 oC loth'l's tc
Uss Hofol' ulIIl ether , \'omon.
Ono lottoI' , Inscrlbod to " I ) ' littlE
IUlUp oC guld , " follows :
"I am praying for YOII tollIntH
am hOIlng to hear agAIn 'our worll
of comfort. I Imow 'Oll cannot change
for 'ou nro the snme rosterdAr nnd
todar , ) ' 1'1and forever.
"I wnnt to heAr again 'ollr expres
slons of faith , because the ' glvo mQ
now hope In till ) womanhood of Zion
You ha\'e lIemonstmtell to mo thai
-
.7
. . ITffVC
Swiss girl whose lresenco nt Zion
met with objectlon3 of Mrs. Dowie.
Christ is to rule in the SIJlrlts , souls ,
anll bOlll s of 111) ' peoillo. The c 'es
of the world are on Jom ] Alexander ,
fil'st apostle of the La I'll .Tesus , the
Christ , In the Christian Cnthollc IIPOS'
tollc church In Zion. Come t mo
again to-day nnd pra ) ' with mo. Yours
till the devil fl'ees.
"JOHN ALEXANDER. "
Pledges tong Fidelity.
Another letter , also delivered to
l\Uss Hofer whllo she was in Zion
Clt ) . , follows :
"Child of m ' heart. The devil Is
at worlt. lie has stolen his war Into
my home. Fear llot the harsh words
of women possessed of ovll thoughts.
'fhey slander and rave ns the out.
come of imaginary Ills and burdens.
The Lord sent 'ou to' me. Ho spolte
unto me Instructions. Let the words
of th ' mouth and the meditation of ,
thy heart be acceplabo ] to th ) ' chosen
children. You were sent to the apostle
anll first priest , and the trials you
have undergone wore merely to test
your faith.
"As alwa's Ilnd until the worms eat
Into . my body.
"JOHN ALEXANDER. "
HOT ONlqNS FOR PNEUMONIA.
Simple Remedy Said to Be Sure Cure
for Dread Disease.
Owing to the pre\'alcnce of pneumonia -
monia and the great mortality which
attend Its ravages during the winter
and spring , several beards of health
In northern New Jersev have been tale-
Ing measures to prot ct the citizens
of their towns from thG disease. The
health board of Washington , N. J. , has
published a remedy which is sllid to
be a sure cure for IHleumonln , and
other health boards are looltlng Into
the matter with a view of having the
same thing publIshed for the good of
the general public. This is the publication -
cation as It h s appeared in the 1\-
pel'S of Washington :
"TaIte six to ten onions , according
to size , chop fine , put In a large
spider over a hot fire , then add the
same qUllntltr of rye meal and \'Ine-
gar enough to form a thlclt pas to. In. .
the meanwhile stir It thoroughly , let- :
tlng It simmer five or ten minutes.
.
'I'hen IHit In a cotton bag large enough
to covel' the lungs and apply to chest
as hot as patient can bear. In about
ten minutes apply aTlother , ! Ind thus
continue by reheating the poultices ,
and In a few hours tI. patient will be
out of dangel' . This slmplo remell '
has never failed to cure this too-often
fatal malady. Usually three or fO < < 1
applications will he Il'lfllclent , hut con
tlnue always until the perspiration
starts freeb' from the chest. Thle
remedy was formulated many 'ear ! !
ago b ) ' one of the best physician ! !
New England has ever Imown , whe
never lost a patlent by the disease
and won his renown hy slmllo reme
dies. "
Lodge's Teetotal Principles.
Tle capitol guldo was telling two
Now lingland school teachers In the
senate gallery Interesting things about
the senators below. " 'l'here are esov
eral of them , " he salll , "that have eaten -
en too many society dinners and
drunk too much fircwoter. " "Oh , how
dreadful In our public men ! " said ono
of the teachers. "Bllt there Is Senator -
tor Lodge. lie IlocHn't drlnle , does
ho ? " "Oh , no , " rellll'1d the guldo. " 110
Is a teetotaler. lIe e\'en thins his
water. "
Soldiers Who Are Good Cooka.
Gen. Sir Redvers BUllor Is such an
o.xcellent coole that IHI would hllve little -
tlo dlfilculty In obtal:1lng a flrst.class
chef's position in a west end hotel : In
his 'OImger days. hefore ho reached
his high military'ranlt his bl'o her of.
l1cel's used to say that Heel vel'S Bul.
ler can mate ] an t1J'wtlzlng ! dinner
out of old saddles when rlltlons were
short on a campllign. Another dls ,
tInguh lleel soldier who shares with
Gon. Duller a wonlo1rf111 ! sltlll In the
gastronomic art is Major General Ba ,
den.Powell.
-
HAIRPIN UNITIZD FOND I-IEARTS.
-
Now Weapon In the Armory of the
God of Love.
A hnirpln brought Miss l\Iatl1da
Lyons amI Wallaeo Clarle together
and resulted in tholr marrlago at Snc.
.
ramonto , Cal.
' 1'ho hairpIn whloh unltell two loving -
ing hearts was n common blacle pin ,
lIke 10,000,000 other pins In the
United States nUll oxactI . lI1tO 11er-
hnps 60,000 In Saoramento ,
The hairpin broucht thom together
In lIn oloctrlc street cnr. 'fho car wns
crowded ntHI both were compellell to
stand. Neither had noticed the ether
to nn ) ' degree when sUddenly Miss
L 'ons telt her hair sill } and realized
thnt In hurr 'lns to cnteh the car she
hnd shalcen some of the hnlrpins out
of her hair and that It Was slowly but
surel ) ' Blipping down her bnc1t.
There was Iyoun woman sitting
in the seat directly In trent of him.
with her hall' nlmost brushIng hIs
hand as 110 held to the edge oC the
sent for sUPllort. Miss L 'ons In des ,
, pall' searchell hel' rotlculo raphl1 ' ,
holdIng her bncle hall' with ono hand.
nnd she half turned just as Clarlc.
iwlth sudden stealth ' mo\'omont ,
'plucked n hairpIn from the head of
, the woman sitting near him.
I Clarlt , caught. hl the IICt , blushed n
! bit , and Miss L 'ons grow ros ' , but
mannged to maintaIn her dlgnit ) ' .
An instant of hesitation nnd then
CIl\.rlc . , plucltlng up his courage , removed -
, moved his hat and sl1.ld in a low tone :
"Pcrmit mo to offer you Ihair -
pin. "
A tow days later Carle ] met Miss
Lyons and was properh' IntroducOlI.
He ndmlts that ho made inquirIes and
she trnnltl ' confesses thnt she , In.
quired about him. At any rate they
, met nnd three months later the ) ' were
married and Cln.rlt is now u. natlvo
son in law.
I
SAW TRIUMPH FOR "MRS. LOT. "
Street Gamin's Amusing Comment on
Biblical Story.
Sponldng of Slt11l1ny schools. nn
enrnest woman 'who battles cver ' Sun.
dn.y morning with 11. class oC lmrdened
lIttle street gamins tells an amusing
story of the way ono lIttle tough
greeted the story of Lot's wlfo , which
she was tn'lnS' to relate. She wns
nicely under way when this lIttle tel-
low burst out :
"What wus 'er nn.me ? "
The teacher wOllt bacle OVer her
Dible history , and could not remember
that the name was given. She said
, as much.
"It doesn't say what her name WQ.S.
She is only callell Lot's wlfo. "
"Well , why don't you call her Mrs.
Lot , then ? "
The teacher bit her lip , but trom
that time she referred to the lad ) ' as
Mrs. Lot. When she rellched the part
of the story where 1\1rs. \ Lot turned
nnd 1001ted bllcle , although she hnd
been wllrned not to , the little chap's
e'es Rholle derislvey. ]
"Rubborl" ho exclaimed , excitedly.
But the most characteristic comment -
ment or nll was made when the story
'was 11nlshed. After ho hnd listened
delightedly to the fate which befell
Mrs. Lot-thnt of being turned Into
n pillar of salt-his small face grew
sharp with cunning. , Leaning forward ,
ho said , In n confidential , triumphant
undertone :
"Dut she saw , just the samey , didn't
sho-Wllshlngton Post.
The Strongest Impression.
"And 'ou enjo 'ed your sea voyage -
ago ? " wo aslt of the friend who has
returned from his trip to Australln.
"Very wel1 , " ho sa's.
"You were quite a long while on the
sea weren't you ? "
"Many weeks. "
"No doubt the constant communing
wlth'tho world.wldo swoop of waters ,
with their ceaseless waves nnd their
m'sterlous swellings and slnltlngs ,
creates a. strong Impression on one ? "
"It does. "
"One must become inSlJlred with
the awtul majesty of the ocean , with
the thought of Its eternal unrest , of
Its tl11s01vablo mysteries ? "
"Yes , he does think of that ; but
that wasn't the strongest impression
I got , "
"No ? And what was the strongest
Impression 'ou had ? "
"Tho absolutely utter ImpossllilIlty
of taldng a wal1e down the street
after dlnnor to get a clgar.-New Or.
leans Picaynno.
Drink by Prescription.
Prlnco Louis of Dattenberg , in the
course of an interview nhout the New
: Yorlt policemen accused or drlnldng
aboard the Dratc ] , said with a sm11e :
"I blame those unl\llown men no
'more thnn I hlame n certain teetotlller
'or Dundwe.
"A Dundee ph'slclan , beclluso the
iteetotnler had a red nose , suspccted
'the sincerity of the man's profession.
"The tecto tier did not hesitate at
all over the chnmpagne. 110 dranle
.a half dozen glasses Ilnd grow gay
and holsterous.
"Then the doctor , teellng thnt ho
had him , said gruffiy.
" "Veel , John , hoe docs al1 this
. sl1uoro wi' yer teetotal pretonslons ? "
"Tho prohibitionist ( as 'ou would
call him here ) laughed and Ilnswered :
" 'Tho' I'm a staunch teetotaler , I'm '
, no sic a fule as to refuse what the
: doctor orders.Chlca o American.
Islands at Auction.
Fanning nnd Washington Islands In
the Pacific are ad\'ertised for sale b ) '
: auctlon at SIl\'a , lo'JjI , on April 1
next. Australians fear a complication
'if ' the purchaser is a non.Brltlsh sub-
'ject. ' Selllnf : Islands by auction Is anew
, now departure in nffalrs International.
Imagine the sign "PacIfic Island8 for
Sale" reared nloft In the grentest
ocean or the world.-New York Sun.
I
A LIVING DEATH.
Vividly Described Dy a CItizen of
Sioux Fns ! ! , South Dakota.
Andrew Johnnon , 411 Wcst 'I'womh
St. . Slolt" lral1s. B. D" saYs : "Dom' :
.
Ji1noy l'l11s nwod
my life. My doctor ,
from a careful an.
al'sls of the urine
nnd n diagnosis of
my case , had told
1110 1 could not lIve
nix weeles. I Wnlt
strllclc down in the
st.r < , ot with Iddnoy
trouble , nnd Cor n.
whole 'ear could
till,1fnli'A'jft'1Ia.I / , , \ \ not leave the houso.
I lost l1csh , 111 ' eyes fallell 1110 , I
blontel1 at times , my baclt hurt and I
sufforml a Jlvlns death. There Re < 'llled
no hope until I beran uslllg Doan's
KhlIe ! ' Pills. ' 1'hen I besan to im-
Iro\'o. 'fho pain loCt ralltlal1y , the
swol1ln s subsll1ed , I gnillell appetIte
nnl1 wohht , anl1 to 111111\0 a long story
Shol't , I got we1l\ \ "
Solll b ' 1\11 dealors. 1i0 cents 11 box.
Fostor-l\l1Iburn \ Co. , Duf'nlo ! , N. Y.
U birds when perchel1 on trces or
bUlhoR servo IlS wOl hercocles , as they
In\'nrln1l1) ' roost with their hends to
the winl1.
Dewnrc of Ointments for Catarrh
thnt Contnln Mercury ,
al morellr1 will IlIrel ) ' dCltru ) ' Iho Bon.o of .mol1
an,1 1'1I1I11'leto11 Ilernnllo the whilio .y.tol1l , vhon
cntorlnR It Ihrolll/h Iho 1II111'00U lurtneol. Such
nrllclc1 IhOllll1 IIl'Yrr ho mell axerl't on I'roBcrlp-
tlon. from relllilablo I'h.ll'lanl , nl the damal/a Ihc1
wm do It len to1 < 1 10 Iho(11011 yoU cIn 1'11..1111) ' ' dc.
rh'o from 111011I. lilli' , CAtl\l'rh Curol1IIlIutlCllTrcd
111 r. .1. Ohelley & : 00,1'oledo , 0'1 cOlltalnl 110 1110r-
.
cur , nnd II IlIlIen Inlernll1l1.lIcltnR dlrrelly upon
th. , i'IoOlI ' and lIIueOll1 I\lIt11cCl of Iho 1.lIom. In
IHlylll1 11111'1 CftlRrrh Our. , lie Buro rou feet Iho
1I001i1nO. 11 I. 100\nll \ Intcrtlo\l1y nnll IIIA1lo In I'ulodo ,
Ohio , lIy1' J. Chollo .t Co. 1'o.lIlI1l1l1lal , troe.
Bold lIy rlllllll.t. . Prlec 7511. I'or 1I0ttle.
Take JlaU'.lllllllly 1'11I1 rnr cUIIIUpatlon.
If 'ou have to Imy the 11lpor , bo
sure you got the dance.
Good Henlth !
How to get It. . How to mnlntnln IU
Tnke nnturc' mCdICIl1OnrliolJ 1 ca.
the mild Inxnt'e. . I t IS m\dc : of h.,1 bl ! .
It purifies the blood nud cBtnhhllhclI 1nor -
mnl nctlon of liver , kldnc'II , lolllnch end
bowels.
Atlas may hl\\'o , cnrrled the world
on his back , but ho novel' hnll to lItt
11. mortgago.
You always Hot full \1\1110 , III Lowls'
Bln lo Bin dOl' IItralght C o cigar. Your
dealer or Lowls' li'aolory , Poorla , Ill.
Courts Are Particular.
Anton PaIns , the I'oglstrar of hlrths ,
:1Mths : anll marrln os at I\lIs1wlez , in
Hungnrj' , resolved to commit lIulcldo ,
but before carrying ont his purpose
entered his death In the register in
the regullir manner. After his death.
howe\'er , the courts decldell that , as
the rOElstrar WIlS nllvo when ho mndo
the entry , It was Irregular , anll accordInglY -
InglY Instructed his successor to stril\O
It out aull thoI' . re.ontor the particulars -
lars ,
Word Is Overworked.
Doubtless the most overworltOd
word In tllo English language , conver-
atlonail ) ' , Is the word ' nopoaltlon. "
Once ) 'Ou bcgln to notlco it , It gets on
) 'our nerves. Some people clln't talle
thirty seconds without uBlng It. A
frlonds of ours usell It twenty times in
the course of two minutes' tallt. It is
maddening. Btol } it. A lIttle IJlctur-
! Jsquo conversntlon goes 11. great way.
-Chicago Nows.
Uncalled.For Night of Agony.
A story Is told oC a man who , cross.-
Ing a disused coal fielll lafe at night ,
fell Into nn apparently hottomless pit
nnd saved hlmaelf only by grasping n
projecting heam. ' 1'horo ho clung with
great dlfllcult . all night , only to 11nd
when day dnwnell that his feet were
only four Inches from the bottom.
Elephant Hard to Approach.
An elephnnt has so dell ate a aenao
of smell that 'when in a wild state It
can scent nn encmy at Il dlstnnco ot
1,000 yards.
DECAYED STARCH.
A Food Problem.
An Ashevlllo mnn tolls how right
food dill that which medicines had
failed to accomplish.
"For moro than 1 veal's , " hO says
"I was afillcted with stomach trouble
and Intestinal Indigestion gas formIng -
Ing In Hlolllach aud howels and giving
me great distress. These oondltlons
were undoubtedly due to the starchy
food I IltO , whlto brend , potatoes , etc. ,
nnd didn't Illgest. I grow worse with
time , till 2 yenrs ngo. I hlld an nUaclc
which the doctor diagnosed as appen-
dicitis. When the surgeon operatOd
on me , however , It was found that my
trouhlo was ulcer of the pancreas , instead -
stead of nlllendlcltls.
"Slnco that time I 111lve had sovernl
such attacles. sUfforlng death , almost.
The last nttaclt was about 3 months
ago , and I endured untold Ilgonles.
' ' 'fho doctor then said that 1 would
have to cast less starchy stuff , so I
begnn the use of Grape.Nuts fooel for
I Imow It to ho pre.dlgested , and have
contlnuell sllmo with most gratifying
rcsults. It has built me up wonder-
fully. I gained 10 pounds In the first
H weoles that I uscIl Grape.Nuts , my
general health is hetter than ever
'
hefore. my hrnln 'Is clearer nnd my
nerves stronger.
"For breaefast ! anll dinner , each , I
tal\O . . teaspoonfuls of Grape.Nuts
with cream. 11. smull sllco of dr ' tOIlSt ,
an egg soft hollell and a cup of Post-
um ; and i mal\O the o\enlng meal on
Grape.Nut and eream alone-this
llvos : mo a gooll night's rest and .I
t\m well again. " Name gl\'on hy Post.
um Co" Battle Creole , : 'Uch.
Thoro's a l'Ollson. Read the lIttle
boole. "Tile Uoad .to WellvUlo , " In
I1lIS.