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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1907)
- . t' . . . . Secretary of tlze 1 r asury. . . . . . . - - - . . . . - - . . . \I : . . L ! I . II " i Secretary Shaw will retire from the treasury portfolio on Mtrch : 4 and i1 L' ' ! . . .s c.e. : . . : r I ? : : : ge B. Cortelyou , at present postmaster general. Mr. . " ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j ' . . 1 h.j A HARVEST OF SALT. THOUSANDS OF TONS ON ) CALI. FORNIA BEACH. 'Water , Air and Sunshine Make Fortune - tune In Pure Saline Material for Two Men-Wealth Taken from Ocean Water. Los Angeles , Cal.-'l'he most won- del'ful harvest ever reaped In nonthern California nlld the largest of Its Idtlll IIn America III h'lng gllstcnln am } whlto In the sun on the lint lands be- 'tween ' San Pedro nud Long Beuch. i It Is salt ; 20,000 tOUR of It. Pitre : whlto and healled In windrows , It re- 'somblell : n gront plain of tlIIOW. Acre ufter acre of It Is there , nm } 11 hundred CJI' more IIlIluslrlous worlcorR ( lig und 'sho\'el Ilmong the shining heaps , mul- ' .Ing sUII 1001'0 white Inounda. It Is not the Rnlt of the e"\1'th , but o { the flea. It Is from the wutors of the Pacific , with the usslstllnce of the sun and alt. , thnt the crop Illls lJeen har- vested. Not' human hnnd touches the salt from the time the Int'ushlns tide of UtO ocean sends It In solution coursing through an automatic sato I ever the 800 ncres of flat lands until the boautlful cr 'stals nro 10\(10(1 llY uutomatlc machlnor ' Into waltlns freight curs or ground and dried and Illueed In bags for domestic use. 'l'ho hnrvestlng of this crO)1 ) near the Los Angelen city limits Is tru1) ' great. 'I'he 20,000 ton a l'lng : on the ground Is " . ' - . . . . . . . . . . . . .nA _ . . A _ _ . . . .I AA _ _ _ -flU" -VV"-/V"I'1II " - HOW WE ESCAPID BEING FISH. - - Earth Would Have Been Completely Enveloped by Oceans. But for Moon. Chlcngo.-If It WOl'O not for the moon the InhalJltants of this world wonld to-dny bo swll11mlttS nround In ono world.slzed fishlJOnd. I.'lns nnd \clllos would lJe their only clothes , Angleworms would he tholr diet , nnd the ' ) u'obnlJly would be furnishing the grentest sport for the fishermen who nhalJlt Mnrs nnd other nearhy worlds. : - How they escalJed this fnto Is explained - plained lJ ' Dl' . William II. Plclterlng , Il\'ofessor of aslronomy In the Mnssa. chusetts Inslllule of 'fechnology and In lho Harvard observntory , In the Journal of Geology , Issued ( rom the pniverllity of Chicago. lIe contends that the moon wus made out of matorluls which formm ! ) ' fi1 ed the lmsln of the Pacific ocean , I\nd that when It SelJarated froll1 the carth It toolc along tlu'ce.fourl1w uf UIO carth's crust , the romaltuler of the crust lJelng tO\'l1 In two to form the cajlern mHI western continents. "It the moon had not boon formCll , or If It had carried awuy the whole of the terrestrial crust , our earth woulll hnvo been completely enveloped h ' Its oceans , " ho suys. DEER FORCED TO EMIGRATE. 'Drlven by Wolves to Cross from Michigan to Canada. , Saut Sto. Marie , Mich.-Tho ( act that n big roundup of wolves Is bOlng planned for next month In the district of Algoma has served to recnU thnt It wus not so many 'onrs ngo thut nelthor nnlmals of thnt species nor the common red door were to bo found In that lJOrUon of OntarJo provlnco. J. T. Ross , a Cnnadlan See taxi dorm 1st , Il'S It was only IIlx or seven years ago that wolves were noticed In AI- goma In any consldorablo numlJor. PossIbly deer hnd not been seen In Algoma prior to 189 [ ; . The latter came from northe\'l1 Michigan , In Mr. Ross' opinion , and were followel by the wolves , which have become thlclc In the Agawa and Montreal vnllo ' 8 and In the country beyond those rivers. "Deor were vor , plentiful the Ilnsl 8enson , " said Mr. Ross. "They swan : across from Michigan In Inrgo num bera , presumably driven out by tlt ( wolvos. The deer are corlalnlY nol broedlng hero as fast as they are In creasing. 'I'boy swim ncross the St Mary'e rlvor via St. Joe Island , Drum O1on , ' IBland 9J1d other Islands. " . . . .i.IM. . I n If 1 " " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' valned at abont $180,000 , anll It Is slmll ! ) ' "condl'nsed sea waler. " ' 1'he only three olmnonts which nro < : on8111. : ered ahsolutely free to man-wator , air nnd lJunlhlno-havo bcon usell , and h ' the Ingonulty of two younI ; men , OrIon and Llnlo ' Dunn , brothers , these three clements ha\'e boon con- jlll'ot ! Into olJelllcnco to tholl' pllt'pose , and the rcsult Is this fortune In pllt'e salt l'ln at tholl' comnHlIld. As Il rl'mlt the Dunn boys hayo he. como Imown as the "salt Icings. " Their SUlllllr , the 1'acllle ocean , will never diminish ; thell' means of manufactme , ' the sun and the all' , IU'O IIIwwl'o un. limited , and the limit Illaceel upon the tonnage oC their "lllant" Is only hound. eel hy the numhct. of men they care to I om"loy. l : veryl hlng Is automatic , and' ' It Is rhllcnlollflr slmplo how salt Is madc at San Pedro. Ahout the mleltlle of March the great ate at tllie wntel' Is opened. It Is In renllty a great \'alve. It wllllet water enter , hut not.n drop esealJe. As the tldo rusheR In the gate opens , lJut when It recedes the gate closes auto. matlcall ' , and the sally watet. rel1mlns ImllrliOned. : The next tldo does IIIw. wise ; and so on. 'fho property of the compnny com. prlses nbollt 800 acres , and the highest ) lolnt Is hilt It foot or so ahove tide loyel. 'I'ho ncrengo Is dlyldod into 13 ) londlJ 01' Inclosllt'os , lJounded lJ ' dlles of alJollt two feet In holght. } ; : ach of these 1I0nels Is connected wlth the .n"A A. . . . . A.-.nA..a--.nA . _ otlter. 'I'he highest pond , No.1 , fsl wbero the lIllo water rushes. When this Is Ollod It Is allowed to drain ort slowly IJ ' rnvJty Into No.2 and No.1 Is again fllled lJy the next tldo. From No. 2 the watel' , considerably condensed - densed IJ ' this time , Is again dralnod' ' off by g\'L\.Vlty Into No.3 , and so on. Dy the tlmo the briny water roaches No. 13 It Is a powerful solution of salt waler. The sun of the summer months has e\'nporated thonsands of tons of wntor , and the ocean breezes playlnS'j over the surface have also helped to ellmlnalo the wator. In the cenler of lIte VlLSt field thore\ \ are 26 vats or small ponds , each covering - ering [ i0,000 square feet. These are the crystallizing vats. Into these the heavily charged salt water Is admitted - ted , nnd there It slays until the bet loms of the vats are from six Inches. to ono foot deep with salt. Dy this time there Is but lIttle water In the vats , and lhe salt Is fast crystallizing. It does not sellIe , ns Is supposed , but crystallizes , and the dirt In the water Ieops clear of the salt crystals , as nothing hut alJsolttlely pure salt will cr 's talllze. The last water to be drained err Is ! called "hlttorn. " This contains about one per cont. of sodium bromldo nnd Is concentrnted alJout 200 times from' ocean walor. Ft'om this lJlttem water the powel'ful element bromide , ono o ( lho most perfect caustics known , can he manufaclured. Experls from Germany - many have tested this lJlttem water , and say thut If the bromide were taken out It would bo worth over $230,000 , but at Ilres ntthe entire United States consumes hut $70,000 worth of bromide - mide , and there Is 110 mnrket for such IL vaHt amount. KILL FOWLS IN CHURCH. Peculiar Case of D secratlon Baffles Pollee Force. NarlJerth , Pa.-Entel'lng the Fair. \'Iew Union chmch to hold Sunday school , Superlntenelent Charles Fryer was hOl't'lUed to discover thnt vandalS' had bl'oJ\eu Into the edifice and used It for a slaushter.house for about three , dozen chlclwns , the lJlood and feathers of which wel'e strewn In wild disorder over the church. There was ether evidence - dence of vnndallsm. The all lamps with which the building Is llghted had lJeen IJrled from the waU and were left on the floor , whllo hymn-books and llapers were scattered about In confusion. An Investlgntlon develol1ed that the , schoolhouse next door had also been lJrolwn Into , a clocl { had been stolen from the wall , and the robbers had nearb' lJurned tbe building , havJng thrown a llghted match into a teach- er's desl < , where a number of papers and bool < s were burned. The Lower l\Iot'lon pollce discovered. that the cellar door of the church had' lJeen brolwn from Its hinges while sev p.t'al attempts had been made to jimmy the shutters. A cold chisel , with which the shutters had been opened , was found. Though they spent the en' tlro dny In efforts to discover the farmer from whom the fowls had been stolen , the pollee were unsuccessful , for none of tlte residents of tItO Fair. view district had been robbed. u _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . 'tI"- -fIVW'-UV---U\jW.I-.tlf' " " " " 'UVW'-- ' fP'"Ot.J' ' I Active Profesion ; for Women. - . . , , . " " . . - . - ! \ 'Y : ; , . . . . ' , . ' " " " . . . ' ; . ' : " , , $ ' . .v'\ , , \ . " ; , \ . . . . . - . - - - - In America women arc taking with enthusiasm to callings generally supposed - posed to be the prerogative of men , and among them Is agriculture. The above photograph shows a class of girl students taking a lesson In plowing at an agl'lcultural college In Philadelphia. - - - - - - - - - TUNE -IN A TR UNK. - - - - OLD RECEPTACLE OF TRIPLER PROVES TREASURE CHEST. Search for Valuables of LI uld Air Man Results In Discovery of Jewels - els and Papers Believed to Be Worth $35,000. Manhasset , 1J. l-ConshloralJlo Interest - terest has been nt'oused here by the announcement of the fiulling of unex- pectell wealth In the TripIer mansion on Broadway , In this vlllago. A trunlc that has been passed over by everyone - : ono coming Into the house wus finally opened and found to contain valuables - bles nnd jowelr ' to tltO amount of over $3,000. [ ; The mansion belonged to the late Charles Trh110r , who gained fame in connection with Uquttl all' oxperl. monts. Severnl years ago ho came here , when his health failed hhu , and purchased the lIaal { place on Broad- I way. Ho lived there until last fall , when ho died. After his death It was found that ho had 10ft evorythlng to I his wife. She lJeEan to mal\O urrungo. ments to settle \Ill the estate when she was talten U1 and soon afterward died. 'I'ho only holr to the noted sclen- - 1st's wenlth was hlB son , L. D. 'rrl111er. . lIe was recently al1110lnted admlnlstrn- - tor by the surrogate's court In Mlno. ala. After his appointment ho bOll\n . . . , . _ . . . " . _ , . . . _ . . . . . . . . " " , - ! ' , . - - - - going ever the effects In the house. Most of the supposed wealth of his father was weU Invested , and wa Ilulcldy gotten together. Hecent1y the admlnlstmtor lJegan maldng an Inven tory of the contents of the mansion. In an out.of-the-way place wns thd trunl { that later proved to be the treas. \11'13 chest. 1t showed the signs of ag and neglect. and very muo attentlo was patti to It. Flnall ' Mr. TripleI' after looldng over evorythlng else , de- cilled to see what the trunl { con talned. 'fhoro was no lwy to the trunlc , se the loclc had to bo forced. Scarcel had the trnnlc been opened before th ( searchers began to bo ustonlshe(1 'Neatly ' done up In l1aclmges In the up l1er l1rt of the trunlc were dlamondl and jewels of thousands of dollars It "aluo. Then "alualJlo documents WOf ( disclosed. According to the rumor : the total mtuo of the contents of tb ( trunk was moro than $35,000. Mr. TripleI' IB now giving attentlot to all of the unusual places In thl mansion nnd to the contents of al lJoxes and paclmes ! In the h01)o a finding oUter hidden treasures. To Propagate Land Terrtpln : , Allentown , Pa.-So profitable ha trade In mud turtles be como that th s 'Btematlc breeding and ralstng 0 them Is being serlouely considered b , qulto a number of IJeople. . . . " ' . - AROUND THE CIRCLE KEEP THE DOLLARS MOVING IN YOUR OWN COMMUNITY. IT MAKES WEALTH FOR ALL Buy of the Man Who Will Buy of You and Your Dollar Will Come Back Again. ( Copyrhtht by Alfred C Cltulc. ) As on the western prairies In loneer days , the trapper's camp fire , kindled to prepare his frugal meal or to wnrm him from the biting wind , Canned Into renewed vigor , spread , first on the tiny blade of grass to nolghborlng blndes , and thence to the tangled masses all around unUi the lJrond plnlns were ono vast sea. of scathing fiamo destroying all before Il , so the mull order business , etarted In the eastern cities on a. small scale , fanned b - the breeze of judicious ad. vertlslng , hns spread until It now covers - ers the length and lJreadth of our land nnd threatens disaster to the smaller ' .lentors O\'er 'where. The note of warning has been sounded , the Ught Is "lsllJle In tbe sk ' , and yet , apparently - ently oblivious to it all , the ones whose s\ftJl . Is being endangered , heed not the alarm nor the slgnnl of dlsastel' . The country merchnnt and the farmer , whose combined efrorts can stem the tide of destruction that threatens to engulf them , are alone unconscious of the appronchlng devastation - tation , that , IIko a great sea of con- : mmlng fiame , Is threatening to engulf them _ The country merchant and the farm- er-the simple , honest dwe lers In the rural districts , are the victims this glgnntlc peril Is reaching out for to fiU Its rapacious maw. Each year its grasp becomes firmer , Its power greater. Onl ' a. few short ) 'ears ago the catalogue house was a thing unheard - heard of , to-day It stands as one of America's greatest Institutions. And wllh great fortune comes great power - er , 50 now the m ll order business may well be classed among the powers of the nntlon. Its efforts are already beIng felt at the national capital , . . . f' , . " . . . . . " . . , . . . . . . . . , 'fi ( , . . selves In this connection. Wit\ ! the rapid growth of the malt order busl- nre lJelng established. These large firms are dally reaching out for now sections of trade. What w111 be the result along this lIne ? With the growlh of the catnlogno bouso comes the death of the rural mercanUlo trade. Let them once destroy tbo country merchant and the markets of the world will be In the hands of tI. few wealthy capitalists. 'l'helr branch houses will appear In all the country towno nnd the farmer will no longer he Independent. His friend , the country - dealcr . . . .ho try , through competition was forced to pay the value of the butter , eggs , etc. , will be a thing of the past , and In his pIneo will appear the fat , gloating face of the capltaUst , In whose benumbed consclenco there Is no thought of pity , whoso breast contains 'Instead of a heart n. great lump of cold stony gold , whose ono ambition Is to lJu\1d up a greater tor- tune than the world has ever seen , and who cares naught for the tears or trials , woos or weeping of his vlcUms so long ns he can squeeze n lIttle more of the coveted gllttorlng treasure from him. him.Again Again , the dollar spent with the local dealer stays In the community where It blesses the spender over and over again. The merchant pays It to the butcher for moat , the butcher gets his bread of the baker and therefore drops the dollar Jnto the bnkor'e till , the balmr IJ 'S It to tbo miller for flour , and the latter buys his grain from the farmer , so the dollar once more jingles merrily In the farm or's trousers poclet. But spend it with the mall order house and It Is gone novel' to return. It goes to build up the great commercial Interests of New York or Chicago. Does It pay the 'farmer to send his money to help 'beauur - and build up these great clUes ? Has ho not moro interest In beauUf 'lng and building up his own section of tbo countr ' ? If not , he should. If a place Is good enough for a man to live In and to maIm his mone ' In , it Is good enough for him to spend his money In. Who helps build the churches. school houses , streets , bridges , etc. ? Docs the mall order house help ? WJIl they give a dollar to educate the farmer's children , or donate anything to support the farm- er's widow or orphans ? Do the ' help to pay the taxes , or add anything to I " 'hl3re our laws are made , and unless a checlc Is administered the passage of the parcels post b1l1 w1l1 marlc one of Its greatest triumphs. Dut let us look at a. few of the simple reasons why the farmer should patronize the homo dealer. In the first place their Interests are centered - tered In each other. Every season of plentr on the farm means a prosperous - ous year to the country merchant. So In the prosperity of the farmer does I the country merchant expect to gain. The farmer finds , therefore , In the I country dealer , a staunch and loyal friend and a defender of his rights. , The ' pay taxes together , lIve sldo by side , their chlldron play and go to school together. When the crops are pQor or misfortune comes , to whom does the farmer look ? Not to the mall order magnate , but to his neighbor - bor , Ule country merchant. How often does the mall order concern talm nnr Interest In the political questions - tions or legal measurcs heneficlal to the farmer ? Yet with their bright- hued catalogue of pictured "bargains" they reach out an open hand for the farmer's hard earned doUnr. And docs he got value recolved ? Not orten. 'I'ho first order ho may , but that Is only a balt. The business Is I not foundetl on principles , It Is not bullded on honornbl methods , Its mighty walls are erected on graft. The goods are shop-worn or shoddY , or perhaps many kinds of goods have defects so cunningly concealed that the naked eye can IIcarccly see a dlf- ferenco between these articles and those of a much higher grade. You are cCpectcd ! to send cash with UtO order or hayo It ready when the goods arrive with the big C. O. D. , mark on the package. Your crop tall- ure , or ahortage of money doesn't Interest - terost the mall order house , your credit with them Is good only so long as your pocket book Is filled. Your enter Is made out and you IJay for goods YOll never saw , put up and se. lected by men you do not know. If I ) these goods do not prove to bo worth I the mono - , If the shoes do not wear t we11 , or the suit Is shoddy A'oods , wllJ II the mall ardor Orm male them gooll ot orten. Yet the local dealer will I do this. He lnows his honesty Is hh s best drawing card. So much for the o advp.ntago ot dealing with honest mOD If and not with grafters. 'I Still other lasues present tbem nun su 'stl iona or branch house ! brJng comfort or necessary Improvements - ments In the country places ? Then why should the farmer patronize them ? By actual test it has been COUIHI that the same geode can bo procured - cured as cheaply , if not at more reasonable - sonablo prices , at home. Trade with ) 'our nelghlJor , whose Interests' are 'our Interests , whoso nand Is always i ready to assist you In time of trouble. Patronize those who patronize you. Use the Oashy catalogue of the mall order house to help klndlo the Idtchcn fire , and ltoep your money at homo where It w111 benefit you and your neighbors Jver and over again. 'rho Carmer's dollar , earned by honest toll , should not bo added to the blood money of these great mall order corI I po rations. 'I'he farmer must join the local merchant and the country odltor In hattllng this great peril that Is creeping , creeping onward with great rapidity , and unless these forces are combined and their efforts provo Increasing - creasing , the da ' Is not far distant when the chance w1l1 bo gene torever -tho power wlIl bo too great to con- quer. \ IVER H. SMITH. Snakes Reared for Their Skins. The Idea that snnltes are uselels ! creatures and should be exterminated I wherever found , w111 have to paso away , says the Shoo Trade Journal , as In Australia they are now bolng ystematlcally reared for the sal.e of their sldns , which have a considerable - ble commercial value In London , Paris and New York. Snaltosldn Is the fashionable material for slippers , belts , bags , purses , jewel boxes , card cases , dresslng.tablo accessories , eto. \H.alJblt trappers supplement their means considerably by catching young snalces and extracting tholr polnson- ous tangs. The blacks are also expert - pert snalco catchers. To them the sllale Is an agreeable article of diet. The Fortune Tempted. A weU Imown British nobleman was actually engaged to 1\IIss Coutts , but on her challenging him one duy whether - er It was hcr personality or her crent , { ortuno which allllealed to him he frankly aclmowledged that although he was much attnched to her , her vust pro11erty had been his special Inducement - ment ( n betrothing hlmselt. Her reply was characteristic : "Lot - us then remain the best of friends In- I stead of being the poorest of lovers. " IJI'IJJtIl1.U1LflllrP1L : . . . - _ . " / " - - - DON'T DESPAIR. Read the Experience of a Mlnneaota 'oo ) Woman and Take Heart. .t It your back aches , and you feel nick , languid , weatc and mlserablo day n. f tel' day - don't worry. Donn's Kid. ney Pills have cured thollsands of women 1n the same condition. 1\Irs. A. Holman of , Stillwater , l\I Inn. , says : "Dut for Doan's KIdney Pllls I would not bo living now. They cured mo In 1899 and I'vo been well since. I used to have such pain In 10) " back that on co I fainted. The Itldne - secretions were much disordered - dered , and I was so far gene that I was thought' to bo at death's door. Since Doan's Kidney Pills cured mo I feel as If I had been pulled . bacle from the tomlJ. " Sold lJy all dealers. 50 cents a box. I.'ostOl..l\Hlburn Co. . DUffnlo , N. Y. Two Rules for Good Carriage. If you are walltlng along the street - - and wake up to the fact that you are --r 1 car'IJg yourself poorly tale the mental - tal attltudo of standing straight , as to : well as the IIh 'slcal one. Look at the . mon 'ou meet and Imagine that each of them owcs you a dollar. Put oven , a. SUsestlon ! of arrogance Into y nr position. IIold 'our head well back ; look people squnrely In the face. This will not only glvo the Impression to others that you possess the Jlower 'Otl want , lJut It will actually tend to lJrlng that llowel- . Keep the necle against the collar.-World's Work. BABY TORTURED BY ITCHING. Rash Cov red Face and Feet-Would Cry 'Until Tired Out-Speedy Cure by Cutlcura. "My baby was about nine month old when she had rash on her face and feet. Her feet seemed to Irritate her most , especially nights. They would cause her to bo broken In her rest , nnd sometimes she would cry until she was tired out. I had always used Cutlcura Soap myself , and had heard of so manr cures by the Cutl. cura Remedies that I lhought I would give them a trial. 'fho Improvement . was notlceablo in a few hours , and before I had used one box of the Cu , tlcura Ointment her feet were well > - } and have never troubled her slnco. I _ . .J. also used It to remove what is known as "cradlo cap" from her head , and It worled 1I1ea a. charm , as it . cleansed and healed the scalp at the " same time. Now I keep Cutlcura OIntment on hand In CILSO of any I 1ItUo rash or Insect bites , as It takes J out the Inflammation at once. Per. haps this may bo the means of help. ing other sUffering balJles. Mrs. Hat. . tie Curl'ier , ThomlLSton , Me" June 9 , I 1906. " . . . , - - - - - Phonograph Advertisement. . An enterprising German has patent- . . cd a device for fitting phonographs to / doors. As the ustomor enters the door of n shop , a voice will call out : "Flour Is cheaper to-day , " "Now consignment - signment of special qua1lty mincemeat - meat just received ; try some , " and simllar Invitations. In a Pinch , Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. A powder. 1t cures painful , smart- Jng , net'vous feet anel Ingl'Owlng nails. It's the gre : . est comfort discovery of the age. l\alms \ new shoes easy. A certain cure for sweating feet. Sold . . by aU Druggists , 25c. Accept no sulJ. slltute. Trial paclwge , FREE. Address - . J dress A. S. Olmsted , Le Roy . , N. Y. - - - - - - - - - It's a never.falling sign that 11. girl ' . Is in love with a young man when she begins to want to read the letters he receives from other girls. Top Prices for Hides , Furs , Pelts. . \Vritc for circular and cataloguc No , 9 , r. W. Hidc & Fur Co" : i\1il1ncapolis , A young man always sneers at the . 10TO arrnlrs of 11. widower. . PROVE EVERY CLAIM . ' . - - - Dr. Williams' Plnlc Pills a Specific For Anaemia and a Safe Family Medicine. When the bocIy becomes run down. . . . either as a result of overworlc , . . .orry or n severe Illne s , an examination of tbe lJlood would show It to bo weal < ' ' ' condlt'on called and watery. 'l'hls Is anaemic , which Is tbe medical term for "bloodless. " 'I'ho common s 'mp- . . . . toms are paleness of tbe lips , gums . and cheels , shortness of breath and : . palpitation of the heart after tbe slightest exertion , dull eyes and loss I. of appetlle. 1\11' . Louis L. Clark , II. painter , of 19 I Lincoln Place , Plainfield , N. J. , says : . # ' . "Last 1\1ay I was obllgcd to undergo , an operation for appondcltls : and - while the operation In Itself WILS successful - cessful , I did not recover my strength and health. I was connned to my bea for over n. month and WILS under the doctor's care."TIten I was able to got up my legs were so wealc and un. steady that I could only walk with a cano with dlfflcull ' . "I was getting no belleI' and could not think of going baclc to work. I was discouraged , when a neighbor told mo that Dr. Williams' Plnlc Pills hnd cured lter anll advised 100 to try them. I begnn taltlng them about the mttlello of Juno and soon felt so much bettor thnt I lWJt ) on and was cured. Dr , WlIllams' Pink Pllls have cured - ed rhoumatlsm , chlorol1ls , after.effects of the grip and feyors , nnd , as the heallh of lho nerves depends upon the purity of the blood , they Ire Invalu. . able In neuralgia , nervolls delJlIIt , sleeplessness , dizziness and cven 10' comotor ataxia. and pnrnh'sls. , Dr. Wllllnms' Pink Pills are sotd by . . , j. " all druggists or sent , postpaid , on 1'0)1. ) " celpt of prlco , 50 cents per box , six boxes $2.50 , by tbe Dr. Williams Mod- Iclno Co , . Schenectady , N. Y. . . . , . ,