, -
. . , - ' . - : . . . - . .
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. . . ,
( Copyrhht , hy Joseph n. IIowlf/I , )
' 1'wlllhl ( was falhng through the
uutllmn o\'enlllg whell wo pushed out
the black IlIlIIt nlld sct forth ncrOIlS
the luke.
We were gliding through the twl.
hht 01111 the creOlllll ! ; IIIlst away to.
ward Clnclmll nnd the coUngo there ,
In which Dunlol WIlS to lJrovo himself
llOfOl' ( ) us nil.
I
Danloll How well wo rOIllOl11llOrcd
hlll1. How short fL lIlIIo It seol11lJll
11II1CO the dnya when hI ! hnd snt among
IIlI III the school h01llw there alllong
the tr'pcs. Anl1 now hovns hacle fl'om
( : ollogo ; and every ono wns 111'01111 of
him , and WO , his old IllaYlllntes , were
'going to hoar him , Ireach the Word.
Wo III/idu / a gOOtty ! cOIl1IHlny. From
, flU' anl1 near , Ieoillo had gathered to
do Dal1lol hOlloI' . Clnclml1 filled llOlf
the 1'00111 : GOI'loel1 gave Ils hest aUll
'wllfI ! ! ) ! . In the second row [ rom the
tnble sat 1\Inl' ) ' , Daniel's sweetheort ,
Iher fnther on lIlls lIillo , her mother on
jthat. I verywhore 0110 Imw familiar
fucc , ateI'D nnd 1'llggcd , bouton with
'rain ' 1\nll whlll-faces that In the morn.
Ing hnl1 loolted UII at the mlllistor
fl'OI11 the Ilews In Dorryvad , and now
.wl'rc . tllrned IIpon the door wntchlng
fur night uf nun lei.
lIush I The 11001' olellel1 ( , and a lit.
tie Ilrncesslon came In-tho preacher
flr8t , Dalliol next , tbo family following
I
aClol' ono by .one . to thoh' plnces on the
fJr t form.
' 1'hcro followed 11 h 'llIn then 11 chap.
tor [ I'om Isaiah , read well and Ceol.
In/Iy / : then 11 thh'd h'mn , and a I ,
sho1'tcl and 1111I1'0 personal pra > 'or , In
which God was aslted to bles8 the
preaching of his word : then 11 min.
ute of hustle , followed by a dead hush
'
Ufl Daniel rose.
Ills fnco was Oushed , his lips trom.
hied 11 IIttlo' ; slowly ho road a text :
" 0111 thlnbrH are IJUssed away : hehold ,
all things are hecomo now. " Ho re.
Ileated It I1S If to Mary ami hlmsoIr ,
/lnd thcm closed his Blblo , laid It on
the table , and began.
I
lie opened confidently , wllh the
uurety of yonth and the fiuency of ono
well III'CJlIlrod. ' 1'hero was no halting :
hI n breath ho was whlle.hot , brim.
mlng with words. They ca1l10 1IIco a
torrent pouring down 11 mountain , so
< Iulck Umt one might hal'dly tollow
thom , 130 Insistent that one almost felt
them wh.r ! ! . I sat amazed , whohned
( you have Boon willows bent toward
u stream , 01' a weed bowed towal'd the
sun ) ; Ilnd already Daniel was deep ,
and frowns had gathered on the
hrows of many , when of 11 sudden the
glantour wont , and 1 hnd plain see.
'lng ' ,
Whnt Daniel said I have long fargot.
ten ( though Ulon at Clackan will ) 'e.
Ileat much of It to you oven to.dny ) :
hut gven : ! the text and the occasion ,
und you may oaslly guess the fash.
Ion of Ills dlscuursos , It was just
what you might eXllect of 1111 ambl.
tlous youth girted and not without Cll.
ucnUon como fl'esh from the llasturos
tlf cUltUl'O to shed light upon the
dlll'lmess of his natlvo hills , Three
years ago Danlol had letlS , filled
with these old things ; now , havIng
IJrowsed halllll1 ' , ho had como bnele
IIhlnlng with now things. Clacknl1
"was a. dear place , Its Ilooplo worthy :
hut time bad moved on , leaving It
bound In Ignoranco. Such changes
It/HI como Ullon the world ; such won.
lIel's been revealed of late In the do.
'mains oC Imowlodge ! There was this
wonderul theOl'y of ovolutlon , 'rhol'o
were these oxtraordlnul'y dlscovorles
In IIclenco : 'rhero were these mar.
velous doings of the hlghor crltl.
cism. There wus this now slllrll of
, the ugo moving across the fnco of the
, wllters. Uuclt tllero lay these old
d uel things ; hero among us were
Ithmo wonderful now things , quick , 1m ,
peratlve , claiming , anld Daniel , in 11
Iwhlrl of words , fullest consldorntlon
of all Christian men.
( ' 1'0 the consld01'l1t1on of thego. thero.
forc. , Daniel 1'llssed ' : and beloro him
I
we Ignorant loughslder8 sut dumb , Out
I
fuces Bel and hard. Doldly ho tramp ,
'illed on au\ , Ignorance ; bOldly woul
; lea < 11S 1 Into light. All his leal'nlnp
' nd readlnlt ; ho drew upon , striving t (
glvo Uli true Imowlodge. Wo wer (
1Iarrow , projudlced , Intolerant : boholl
tlllsncw"splrit ; of the ngo wblch shoul !
make. U8 treo. All mon were bl'oth
: era : . 'O'u'o Christi un soul wus as gOal
as anothor. Our Ideas , ot rollgiot
were antlquuted. Our concoptlon 0
GOII was childish. Wo had vain no
tlon8 of heaven and hell : wo read au
Blblo Ignorantly : wo had novoI' grnSl1
od the renl splrJt of Christ's mCBsag' '
to the world ,
Hall Danlol stood In some city Jlu :
lIlt , doubtless everything ho sal ,
woukl have won approval ; but ho wa
preaching In a hlllsido parlor to an I
nm'nnt UttIo cOllllllmy , and ho dl ,
foollahly , aUlI wo mlaunderstood hln
and sot. our faces against him In plt
'ing scom. Thle our Danlol ? Thl
the lUan wo had trusted aud Jovcd
'rhls the result of education an
'tmowlego [ ) ? Ah , the shame , though
wo ; and Daniel , reading our thoughtl
maYb closed wltb a rush , and su
dO\ro. '
A stir passed through UB , lIke th
gplng of wind nmong rille wheat ; the
iaifang Into commotion at UIO soun
of ono rlwng behind us In 1fnr co
nor. With ono uccord wo SW\1I1
nround , aud saW Henry Marvin hltl
so\-ho \ the shlnlnga light of wlsol
Gorteon-t1taulng ] by the china cu
.hourd , ono hand behlncl him , the OUlI
hooked by a Ummb In 1m arm.holo c
' 1lls walstcont. and on Ilis taco thl
which trillers hall learned to
1Il'ead.
"You'll excullo mo fOl' mlnuto
sir , " said Henry to the ! , reachor In
that dry WilY of his , "hut I'm anxlouf
to ! , ut a question or two hoforo we
go. " Ills oyeH loft the ) lrcachel' and
turned Ullon Daniel. "You'vo been
l1ayll1' sOllIethll1 ahout hell , " said
Henry , his volco harllns nn east wlnll
"Am I right In tlI111ersllll1dln' yo tc
bollovo thoro's stili sllch a place ? "
Ah ! Al' IlII ( ] went. we , eager tc
have sight o [ Dllnlel. 110 was still
Oushell. ' 1'ho llrellchm' was whisper.
Ing to hllll. 110 IJhook his head I1nd
rose qlliclely.
"Corlalnly , " ho Ilntwored , wlthollt
hesltat101l.
" 1 ItI1ow. Bllt 1IIee ever 'I1tlng elflo ,
It's changed of late , you'd ho thlnkln' ?
WO'd bo foolish , you'd suy , " druwlod
Henr ) ' , "lo call It a pit. filled wlt.b fire
an 'bl'11I1stono any longel' ? "
"Call It. that. , If you wish , " answered
Daniel. " 1 think oC It as s01l1ethlng
qulto dlfCerent. "
"Just so. WolI , It's YOllr word
ngalnst the Scrilltures ; but Sllre , ' If
you'ro right , dyln' lI1ay CU1l10 easier. "
At this Bomethlng ! lice a Inugh ran
alnong us ; hut 1I0nry went on , 1m.
Illacably. " ' 1'hen , thoro's this . now
heaven , " BollI he. "Toll l11e , have yo
road the hoult of 'Hove lations ? ' "
" ' ' "
'Rovolatlonu' 18-
"Answel' lI1e , " saW Henry.
"Cortalnly 1 have. "
i "An' yo thlnl. It. Coollshness ? " sllg.
gested 11enry. .
" 1 thItlle It wondertul , " answered
Danlol. "But , IIko much else In the
Bible , It hus been misunderstood.
Men have read Into It what. Is not
there , "
"Ah , yes : that's hecauso wo'ro poor ,
Ignorant folk , only able to talco God's
word fOI' whut we helleve , " Honry's
eyes narl"U\Vod. " 'rhen 'ou'd dlsbo.
lIevo the Blblo ? " sliid he , polnt.blank' .
"I bellovo It. wlt.h 1111 my heart , "
cried Danlol. "I Ilrotest- 11l'otest.- "
"You mellll the now Bible ? "
"I me un the Bible as It Is-as God
meant us to bellovo It. It's wondor.
ful : nnd novoI' BO wondorCul ns when
J" " . . - ) / .
. .
"Answer Me , " Said Henry.
road al'lght. I want you to undor.
stand , " said Danlol to us all , "that In
"
no wuy-
"Keep to me , " Heur ) ' brolco In.
"Isn't every word In the Dlblo God's
own truth ? "
"Modern research has 8hown- "
"Answer me , " demanded IIonry ,
"r reCuso to answel' , " cried Daniel ,
Booing at last where Henry would lend
him. "I refuse to bo placed wlllCully
In a Calso 110sltlon. " Ho sllread his
arms. "I appeal to you all for jus ,
tlco. Have I suld ono word 10
"
you"No
"No : but you'vo said 10,000 words , "
salll Honl'Y , mlslng his volco. "An' '
If you'ro not asl1llmed of them , tholl
I'm bol'o tollln' , yo that I am. Yo m
fuse to answer ? Ayc , because ye
dare not. Yo pretest ? t , Yes , nn' eo
do I. Fifty years I'vo IIvod , an' novel
before heard a minister of God lDak (
light of GOl's [ word. You nro to com (
here proachln' uthelsUnn' boresy tc
UR ! You to dare to 11\atch your lit.
tIe knowleelgo ngalnst. tbo , truth pi
heaven I You to talk a now Dlblo an
a now rollglon an'- "
"I protest ! I pl'otest ! " cried Dan
101. "Oh , this Is torrlblo ! "
"Man , the tOl'l'lblo thing Is that I'VI
had to sit IIstenln' to yo all thll
tlmo , " answered lIenry. "No , sir , " h
said to the preacher , who hnd risen
"no disrespect to yo , but nothing mOI'l
Is needed 'cept to go our ways. All
mny Goll forglvo us It wo'vo slnnol
this night. "
1'hen Henry toolt his hat and wen
out , and ono by ono wo followed hill'
leaving Danlol standing mute by th
table , witb Mar ' , his swoothearl , hell
Ing him by the hane ] .
I am glad thot Mary stood by l)11l
101. I hl1vo often thought that w
treated him harshl ) ' . Stili , In thos
days-and later , It. may be-tho l
111aln things were qulto sufficlont'1 (
our slmplo needa , and teachers (
now Ullngs wo hold In scorn , An
surely there waS truth In what t11
preacher said to Danlol that nlgl
when wo all hud gene : "Young ma !
'ou have begun climbing the hill
the top. Go down to tbo very bottol
and bogln ugnln. "
f
t . .
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_ . ' . " _ ' . . . ' " , ! " - , , . , ' " , T"T'.m.4.q. . " ' _ 'MIIIIt" _
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I Where the Emigrant Lands
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; V'.t.
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From Ateroogra"h , copyright , lor Underwood ; Unduwood , N. T.
Magnificent building at Ellis Island through which all aliens must pass
ant' where they must undergo a rigid and thorough Inspection and examlna.
tlon as to their qualifications before they are allowed to land In the United
States.
PROFITABLE TO FARMERS.
BENEFIT GREATLY BY WORK OF
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
- - - - - ' - -
Ahc < ld $231COOOOO Each Year , Accord.
Ing to Estimate-Bureau of Ani.
' ; ' ; ] 1 Inductry First-Showing .
Hens Their Duty Valuable ,
Washington. - ' 1'ho people profit
$231OUUUUO annually by the worle of
the agl'lculturul depurtmont , nccord.
Ing to the estItnatos of the hureau 011I.
clnls made [ luhllc In the reJort of the
commlttoe on expondltures In the ag.
rlcultural dOllllrtlllont , which has
spent the entIre session InvestIgating
the delllll'tment. I
The bureau of animal Industry leads
the list with an annual valuation of
$50,000U O , of which $100,000 Is be.
cause of the experiments malting hens
lay maI'o Illontlflllly.
Chlo' Willis J , Muore , of the woath.
31' bnreau , says his bureau nnnually
1 > ene11ls the pcoplo $30,000,009. I
. _ , , _ _ _ _ 1'1. _ _ _ _ _ _ A _ _ _ _ _ _ . . . _ _ _ _ _
-v uOiIJu.P . > lVII"\j
4,000 HORSES EATEN IN A YEAR. ;
Consumption I ncreases Fast In Paris
< lnd Is Aided by Doctors.
Parls-Accol'lling to official statls.
tics , 40,000 hOI'SeR were eaten In
ParIs last. > 'ear. This rOllresents ahout
11,000,000 Idlogrnmmes of horseflesh ,
as compared with the enrllor figures
or IS ! ) ! ) , when a total of anI ) ' 5,000,000
was oaten. 'rhls hl'unch of the butch.
er huslness In Paris 8eoms to bo
growing l'IlllleU ) ' In fa01' , so that the
horse blltchOl' Is nssumlng the ) losi.
tIon of qulto a I'cspcctable comllotltor
with the bee [ hutchOl' ,
Hol'so hutchers' signs , with a gild.
etl horeshoad ahovo the door , are
numerous In certnln quarters of the
cltr , und horse butchers al'o rapidlY
preompllng spaces In the marlwt
halls , ' 1'hls Is pal'tIculal'h' the cnso
In wolHo.do sections , and the fact al.
most prQ1l1pls the suggeRtion that the
doctors are In league with the horse
l > l1tchers ,
Doctors are mOl'e and moro recom.
mending for cortaln patients who are
In need of lmlldlng up their shattered
systems a bit at horseflesh , and for
persons whose constitutions are
thoroughlY run down with wealeoned
stomachs the ) ' proscrlbo the jllico of
horsoOesh , pl'ol1Ured under certain
slmllo ) conditions , Instead of the fresh
meat Itself.
At the marl < ots during the early
morning honl's euch day men and
women stand In lIne waiting tholr
turn to bo servcd 11 > ' the horse hutcher.
The ) ' call fOl' a nlco steale or filet , and ,
being well versed on the matter of
Quallt ) ' , are vor ' particular In tholr
solectlons. Some butchers malte a
specialty of mule meat , which con.
talns more faltr matter than horse ,
meat.
No Cemetery for Cats.
Boston.-Tho bill [ or the Incol'llDra.
tlon of n cemeter ' for the burial of
pet cats , which had been aclvancell to
the third reading stage In the legis.
laturo , WIlS Itself conslgneel to the
graveyard when Ropresentntlvo Mock
, of Boston said :
"I tbought this measure wus a joIce ,
but I really begin to be1l0vo Ultlt some
men are talelng It seriously. First , we
hl\\"o the burial gl'ound [ or these Ileta.
'rhon , of course , wby not funerals ?
Then the decoration of the graves at
these [ lots , for t1O ! decoration at
graves Is entll'ely proper. And who
knows but ono ot the mlnlstors of
this house might not bo called on to
officlato at the burial aorvlces. "
'rho house I'o\"orsed Its IJI'evlous ac.
tlon and killed the bill , 62 to 71.
England's Navy Cheapest.
LOUllon.-Great Britain has the
cheapest naIn the world , according
to the report of Admiralty Secretary
Robertson , It costs $ H5 n ton , Rus.
sla's cost $465 a ton. In ten : ronrs
1,132,205 tons ha\"o been udded to the
navy , whllo Hussla , Germllu ' and
Franco together only added 1.10S,2S0
tons. ' 1'wo ) 'oa\'s hence Great Britain
w111 hnvo comuleted six now baUlo.
ships , Including three at the Dread.
nought class ! lnd three armored cruls ,
ors of t o In\"lnclblo clnss , while
ill noltller Franco nor Germany will hr.ve
11 slnglo ship of tllOIlft t 'pes comllloted.
'rho bure11n of plnnt Industry places
Its \:11110 al $29,000,000. Of this , $100 , .
000 Is beclluse of the suvlng by Intro.
duclng lho I'eslllent cow pea.
DI' . Ilal've ) ' W. Wlle ' , of the bureau
of chomlstr ' , t.hlnks his office does
$10,000,000 of good. lIe 111 aces the In.
vestlgatlon of sorghum syrup , the sav.
In ! ; [ 1'0111 the Investigation oC the
sugar heet and the utilization o [ waste
In mal\ng ! denatured nlcohol at $1,000 , .
000 each. I Ie estimates the vahlC of
his "polson squad" experlmonts In de.
tel'mlnlng the effects on health of food
preservatives llnd coloring matter at
$5,000,000 , Dr. Wiley thinks his Inves.
tlgatlon of tbe "sweet" or "hot" corn
Industry Is worth annually $250,000.
'I'ho bureau of blologJ' " which In SUII'
port o [ Its estlmato that It annually
benefits tbe people $3,000,000 , submit.
ted beautiful ornnge-colored maps la.
beled "Skunk area of the United
Stnte , " assorts that $ l , OOOOO benefIt -
fIt was derived tram Its work among
"coyotes and wolves. " The biological
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. ,
.
1III1. . . _ , . . . w _ _ . _ .15 < 1 _ -
survc ' appropriation was lort out 011
the agricultural bill for the reasonj
that the money asked was to bo ex.
ponded In "mapping districts In that
United States which would malto ! doat
homes for frogs. "
'rho bureau at entomology thinks It
saves the jleoplo $22,000,000 a yeur , at
which $5OOO 00 Is because It was In.
stl'umental lu the "Introduction of the
Austra1llln lady.blrd beetle. "
' 1'he bureau of IlUbllc roads Is the
most modest of ull and only aSl3erts
It heneflts the people $873,000 n. year.
'rhe report sevorohol crlUclses Chief
Moore , of the weather bureau , for his
cxpendlhll'es on "Mount Weather , " the
research Institution which ho estab.
IIshed In the nine Rhlgo mountains at
n. cost oC $ lG1,000 , for .whlch Comptrol.
Jel' 'l'l'I1cewell 6n 's under oxlstIng law
there IH no authority.
' ' Wilson of the
Secretl1l' , department
of agl'lculture , Is crltlclsed for oxceed.
ing his authority In 'expondlng the ape
prollrlatlun for the new department
of agrlculturo building. Instead of
comllleting a structure Cor the entIre
delJaI'lment ho spent tbe money In
bulldlug a Dingle wJng ,
DEAF WILL ENJOY MUSIC.
French Doctor Declared to Have Won.
derful Invention.
Parls.-An extraordlnnry InventIon
allllel1l'S to have been 1I1ado by a French
doctor , l\I. Dupont , according to a com.
munlcatIon rend to the Academy of
Science by M. D'Arsonval. Dr. Dupont
Intended to In\"ent a process by which
the sensntlon of music could bo con.
voycd to Ileaf mutes.
Ho devised an apparatus by which
the number o [ vibrations In each mu.
slcal note Is conveyell through electrIc
wires with alternating curronts. The
apparatus Is attached to a microphone
and musical sounds are transmitted to
the body with extraordlnalJ' distInct.
ness.
The foellng produced Is said to bo
more dollghtful than wben the notes
are heard and not only deaf mutes but ,
persons with good hearing declare that
the sensation Is posltlveh' delicious.
A guy waltz produces unwonted
hilarity nnd every ner\"o and muscle In
the body seems to dance frqm the ef.
forts of what might be appropriately
described as a muslcnl tlclellng ma.
chine.
Ono may look Corward , thel'efore , to
the tlmo when ono can feel as we ] ] as
hear Mozart's operas or Deethoven's
symphonies.
Ju-e II"P'V "
Official Seal of Jamestown Exposition
- . . . . . . - .
- -
Buffalo Heads Expensive.
RELICS OF DEPft.RTED BISON ARE
BECOMING VERY SCARCE.
Few of the Mounted Trophies of AI.
most Extinct Monarch of the
Plains Are Now for Sale
at Any Price.
Kansas Clt ' , MO.-Mounted buffalo
heads are hecomlng scarce , A burralo
head In good condition \'flll sell read.
lIy for $400 to $1,200 , according to
slzo nnd condition.
And only 30 years ago thouslUlds of
thorn were lert to rot upon the west.
ern plains.
Not man ' wcoks ago Frank Roclw.
teller of Clovelnnd brought a buaalo
bull to Kansas City from his ranch In
Kansns. lIe sold the meat to a butch.
er. Out the hend and bide ho sent to
his home. Il was a magnlficont s'pecl.
mono
"Mr. Hockotoller valued the head nnd' !
hi do nt $1,200 , " said A. Weber , Ubut It
was not. for sale at any prlco , ' 1'ho
old bufCalo weighed 2,500 pounds ,
Think of It ! A bulTalo bull weighing
mol'O then a ton. A long board hung
tram his chin nnd his coat was shag.
g ) ' . But the buffalo was 27 ) 'oars old. "
Along In the IntC ' 70s officials of
the Kansas Pacific rnllroad bought 38
buffaloes that WOI'O shot on the plains
of Kansas. A burralo head was the
rand's trnde-mark. These 38 sllecl.
mens were handsomelY Ulounted and
distributed throughout. the towns
along the length of the road. Some
ot theRe heads are stili seen In th"
olUces oC the Union Pacific railway.
lOne Is In the Kansas City Uckot oillco
I at Ninth and Waluut streots.
"I do not Imow Its value now , "
said Thomas A. Shaw , the assistant
ticket agent.UDut 1 should say $1,000
would not buy It. "
In the museum at the public IIbrar
Is the heud of a big buanlo bull , which
has a history , The animal was one
which roamed the plains In the Pan.
handle of , Toxas. the leader of a herd.
lIe was a surly brute when captured
on the Goodnight ranch , In 18D9 , and
loaded In a car for Kansas City. A
butcher , who wished to supply some
fancy meat for hla customers , bought
him and sent him to II. packing plant
to bo killed. Dut the buffalo taught.
the butchers a lesson'In "buffalo.
. .
.
olog ) .
The old bull was driven Into the
lillling chuto. The man with the nx
: steadied hlmsolf , and swnng a torrlfic
blow squareb' bet ween the animal's
eyes. But the old bull shook bls 8M ! ; .
g ) ' head nnd bellowed. Again the oxe-
cutlonor swung UtO ax. This tlmo the
hull objected to such tiring torment
and leQped [ rom the chute ,
"HI'lng a 1'100 , " ordered UtO chief ex.
ecutloner , uand wo'll shoot him , "
The 1'100 wes brought , but the bul.
I lots rattled err his hi do IIko shells
I from al'I110r plato.
"Lasso him ! " was then orderod.
When U10 bull was down , ho was
I1galn shot , but Ut.Uo damage was
I
done. The buttntJrs In desperation
then wound the lariat about the old
bull's. neck ami cbolwd him to death ,
But ho died gaNo , fought until un.
conscious.
' 3ulphur Yellow In Vogue.
London.-Accorcllng to the Drapers'
Record sUlphur yellow , which alrcadv
has n vogue In Pal'ls , will bo the flOp-
\lIar ahado this ) 'cnr botlor ! wOm'n'9
frocks and for hmsohold : decorations.
. . . .J :
A..I > . . . _ _ .
. . . _ _ _
" ,
, i
I
= -'J'"JT . .
.ArJ.r" } j
LUMBAGO i
AND \ \
SOIArICA ( i
fi . . i
ST . I r
I JACOBS I I
H OIL H j
Penetratcs to the Spot 6 I
Rhlht on the dot. I
N 8
H Price 2ac end 50c
& " .J'.r..r..r..r.r .r..r . . . . .
Purely Experimental.
"Why In the world did you order a :
Welsh rabbit In this French place ? " '
they asked her. "Ot course , the cheese Ij
Is about the same as you get every. 11
\Vhere , but bow can you teU what a I' '
French Welsb rabbit will do to you !
afterwnrd ? " '
"I'm not afraid , " she Informed them , :
placidly. "I just want to see what Ij
sort at ragtime nlghtmaro Fren ! 1 it ! I
wJl1 speak. "
Tin Used In United States. ,1 ,
The total consumption ot tin In the I l
United States for 1906 was 42,800 , !
tons , with 2,132 tons in stock at the
close ot the year. The shipments \
from Dollvln show an increase of
3,000 tons , from Cornwall an Increase \
ot trom 700 to 1,000 tons and from
Australia an Increase of 1,000 , tons , j
making the total European and Amer. , I
Icnn supply for the year abont 93G50 , ;
,
,
SCIATIC TORTURE i
-
\
A Locomotive Engineer Tells HOVi I
He Was Cured by Dr. " Williams' )
Pink PIIIG.
, I' '
Pain that seems almost , unbearoble !
-"r
is n characteristic of sciatic ; rhemna"r I
tlsm. In some cases the pain Is I
knlfe.lI1ee , s arp Or shooting ; in oth.
ers it is dull and acl1lng. Sciatica
Is stubborn in resisting treatment and
the patieat frequently snffers for
years. This was the case with Mr
Herbert. Eo Spaulding , 0. Jocomotlvo '
engineer on the CIncinnati , New Or. I
leans & Texas Pnclfic Railway , wilose (
homo is at. Longvlow , Texas. I
' . 'WhHe : running an engine somB \
years ago , " ho saya , "I fell at ! and I
hurt my leneo and' ' spine nnd I have I
always conslderod this to be the cause
I
of my illness , T"lle sciatica toolc hold '
ot mo from my heel to the back ot
my hea.d. The pain was the worst
I ever suffered in my ] ICe and my leg
and baclt were twisted out ot shape.
I was under no physician's care for
I
several months and for six months
could not got out. ot bed. I also went
to Hot Springs but came bacle In 3 ,
worse condition than when I wont , :
"It was when I was down In bed I
that I heard at the case of a l\Ir. ;
, Milson , n. much older man than my ,
self , who 'had ' been cured of sciatica
by Dr , Williams' Plnle Pills. I began
taltlng the pills and soon was able to
set out of bed. 'When I bad taken
six boxes I was able to worlc aoout
tbo house and yn.rd. I kept right
on with the pills nntll I was cured
and I have never hnd any return at
the trouble. I 'havo been running an
onglno over since. " I
Dr. Wl11lams' Pink Pills are sold by
aU druggists , or sent postpaid , on receipt -
ceipt of prlco , 50 cents pOt" hox. six
boxes Cor $2,50 , hy the Dr. WHUnms .
Medlclno Co" Schenectady , N. Y.
SICK HEADAOHE' ' '
, ' Positively cu.-cd by
these Little Pills. ,
CAR ER' S
I 'I'hey also rcUcvo DI3- '
tress trom DJ'SPCpsttl , In. !
ITTLE d.lgestlon nnd Too llonrty
E t1Dg. A perfect rem.
I V E R .
/
, edy tor DIzItnc5S. Na.usea , t.
PH LLS Drowsiness. Dad 'l'nsto ? ,
In th Mouth , Coated
Tonguo. P:1ln In the Side ,
TORPID LIVER. Th : '
rcgula.to tbo Dowel3. PurcI1Vegctablo.
SMALL Pill. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
.
Genuina Must Bear
CARTERS Fac.SimilQ SignatufQ
IVER .4 _
PilLS. / .Ad.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. "
fARMS THAT GROW J' .
"NO. I HARD " WHEAT
( Slxty.three Pound ! ! to
the lIu9hell. Are . .lIu.
nled itl the Canndlnn
West where Hume ,
stead ! ! of 160 acret ! cnn
be obtained free by
every settler , vlllll1
anll able to complv
with the lIomeSINIa )
Ue latious , Durin ! :
i ; "Wh ; I' G' ; i ' T orrilory
HAS mmN MADl ACCnSSmr.n TO MAR.
KIrI'S ny TUlt RAU.WAY CONSTR.UC1'ION
thai has been Jlushed forward 50 vIgorously by
the : three great railway companies. I
lIar Illeralure aud partlcnlarll a\dressSUPIIU. \
INTJoNDltNT ; 011 l\f\UGRATION ; : , Oltna ,
Canada , or the : following autborlz.cd Canlldla
GO\'erlllllent : A el\t : '
W. V. BENNETT , 801 New York We Duildinr I
Owaha , Nebraska. 'I
Ment on this aper. . : '
-.r'
_ _ . _
DEFIANCE Cold Wat.t Starch I
makclliaunllry work II pleasure 10 oz. pq , lOG.
.