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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1906)
s?-rgrj-; awUJJFI !zfX?CSZ$?' aVitEfflJiJiRa m& Sfe?MSWteeSBB!J w - ; i 'n)? T m- Vir- - ESS? ''u?' - .1 - t J " v j , CT X-'i :" Hi. - . " EiF- IVJ&.,' - ' Xr yyarr yiyJ 'j "-.wtp iyg .y -J 1ECtfT T tV yrjiHy - - j"jt r j g-jrv f 4 s. .? Columbus Journal y COLUMBUS JOURNAL Co. COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA. Weep anti Nerve Ke la Uw days whea eight hours for eleev, was aominally regarded as aa hoar' too long for any self-respecting ladMdaaL the exhausting character ef Hftodera life was unknown. There was leas wealth and more content ssent; leas cosapetitlon and more se curity; fewer distractions, but more auanttctty. Work was easier, slower; aad care, anxiety, apprehension In a word, worry did not feed, like the worm 1' tlf'bad, upon the hoars ex empt from toll. We are remorseless la overtaxing the delicate machanlsm of oar minds and nerves. The- best walker, for instance, does not propose to himself to go regularly 60 miles a day, or to' subject the same set of muscles In any other, form of pbys; leal exercise to Intense and unremit ting labor. But that is what we do with the immediate agent of our minds the brain machine. We can not watch its operational We often assume that its movements are as light and endless as the ripples of the universal air. We know and never theless we forget that the brain is a substantial apparatus as liable to de preciation as the fixed plant in a workshop. Now nothing is more cer tain than this, that the potential ca pacity of the human brain has not Increased, if at all, in anything like the proportion of the immensely ag gravated demand upon it The mod ern man is subject to as much mental and moral wear and tear in a day as his ancestors in no very remote generation experienced in a week, says London Telegraph. Yet in re spect to sleep we have hardly changed traditional habit We keep later and still later hours. We catch our trains In the morning as usual. There is no doubt whatever that we burn the can dle at both ends with unprecedented disregard of the laws of phsyhological economy and that the amount of rest we allow for nerve and brain is no longer adequate. Production of Silver. The production of silver' in the United States has not varied rad ically since 1899, and we arrive at our Judgment of a radical variation by comparison with the change in the output of gold, which has indeed been radical, says the Black Hills Mining Review. There was a -difference of 14.000,00t ounces, approximately 28 per cent, between the low production of 1894 and the high of 1892, while .there has been no new extreme with in 12 years. The annual output of gold has considerably more than doubled within that time. The vari ation In the world's silver production during the 15 year period has been less than that of the United States, the high extreme of 1898 exceeding the low of 1S91 by about 26 per cent The world's annual production of gold has, on the other hand, been going steadily forward, except for the inter ruption by the Boer war, practically trebling since 1891. The United States has bought no silver in 13 years. The last purchases were un der the act of 1S90, by which in ex cess of 168.OCO.000 ounces were ac quired. During the 20 years follow ing 1873 the government purchased almost 900.000,030 ounces, or at the average rate of about 25,000,000 ounces per year. In one sense Harvard was defeated on the Thames and in another sense she won. It was a triumph of com radeship among sportsmen and of in ternational comity. The visit was well worth the result in drawing more closely together the sportsmen of both nations and in intensifying the popular friendship which the experi ences of recent years have done so much to develop. The crimson of Harvard msr Indeed the "red badge of courage," but it also stood for the first color In our national emblem, and it represented the warm blood of kinship. Barbers supplies may soon be fur nished to soldiers at cost price by the government Brig. Gen. Constant Wil liams, commanding the department of the Colorado, in his annual report re commends that articles needed for the proper care of the face shall be added to the list that niay be pur chased from the army storehouses. Among the articles mentioned are lis terine, talcum powder, witch hazel, razors, shaving brushes and cups. He thinks also that soldiers should have the privilege of buying thread and needles at cost A veteran student of phonetics says the sound of a is obtained la 19 ways and that the 26 letters of the alphabet may he used to represent .658 different sounds. In the language of the poet Gray, "Enough: Where ignorance Is bliss 'tis folly to be wise." A Louisville police judge decides that Sunday theatricals are works of necessity. la oae way he la right Yoa doat catch an actor working at it twice a day for seven days a week unless he la compelled to. A Florida correspondent of the New York Sua says leas may be banished frost aay house by dragging a live al ligator through Vie rooms. Persons dwellings are Infested with will -have no right to compkin Sam's foreign trade for the first half of the aa increase over the periods ef. 1905. Europe Uncle ssoathi Mawa -A SMALL THING. - ,. -- Do yea believe hi progress? Bo you believe that all the wonderful achieve ments of the niaeteeath century the railroad, the telegraph, the telephone, electric light, kerosene, sewing ma chine, agricultural machinery, steam ships, trolley cars, etc have made life easier and better worth living? I da I believe that a man who Uvea 4t years under modern conditions has experienced more life and better life than Methusalem, though he had lived 2t centuries of Us ttee. The triumphs of the niaeteeath cen tury were triumphs of human' service the placing of knowledge .and the fruits -of knowledge within the 'reach of the common man. "Every sun's life in better, happier, more secure be cause of them.' We live more comfort able, more sociable Uvea in better and more comfortable houses because of them. Even the hopeless dweller -In the worst city slums is mora com fortable In his physical conditions than the middle-class dtlsen of the days of George Washington. In little things aa in great, comfort and convenience have been the legacy of the "Century of Improvement" Paint In a certain sense. Is a minor matter, yet it gives beauty, healthful ness and durability to our dwellings. Fifty years ago painting was a serious proposition, a luxury for the owners of stately mansions who could afford the expense of frequent renewals. To day ready mixed paint Is so cheap, so good, and so universal that no house owner has an excuse for not keeping his property well painted. A small thing, Indeed; yet several hundred large factories, employing thousands of chemists and skilled workmen, are running every day in the year to keep our houses fresh, clean and wholesome. A small thing, yet a can of good ready mixed paint Buch as one may buy from any reputable dealer, em bodies the study of generations of skilled chemists, the toll of a thou sand workmen in mill, laboratory and factory, and the product of a long series of special machinery invented and designed just to make that can of paint and to furnish us an infinitcJ variety of tints, colors and shades. It was a wonderful century, that nineteenth of our era, and not the least of Its wonderful gifts was that I same commonplace can of paint. L.P. The most Important events In the average man's career are his birtb and death. jjewnr Iraicht Eincle Binder the famou straight 5c eisar, always best quality, Your dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111. Ghastly Foreign Pun. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt the noted American clubwoman, has been received abroad by royalty, and some of the foreign papers have the te merity to declare that she has a proverbial right to look at a king. To Launder White Silk Handkerchiefs. Do not put white silk handkerchiefs in the ordinary wash, as they arc easily laundered at home.. Make a strong lather f Ivery Soap and water, bnt do not rub the soap on the handkerchief or nee soda. Rine and iron while damp with a moderately hnt mm. . ELEANOR It PARKER. AT THE SUMMER HOTEL. Experience of Winston Churchill Fa miliar to Many. Winston Churchill in an address that he made in Concord recently praised the New Hampshire farmer. "Ours," he said, "is a state fitted above all others for a summer resort New Hampshire, with its superb cli mate, its mountains. Its lakes' and forests, win in a generation or two be one great pleasure ground a vast park, dotted with beautiful villas, to which will come each summer fam ilies from all parts of America. "In anticipation of this many farm ers are learning to conduct hotels. They are building cottages for sum mer visitors. Some of them, too, are taking boarders. r "And I am glad to say that the New Hampshire farmer Is in a positidn to take boarders, because, unlike the farmers In other states that I could name, he does not send all his good things to the city. I once boarded at a fine big farm, but the fare waa wretched canned vegetables, con densed milk and so on. "By Jove,' I said one morning at breakfast as I pushed my egg cup from me, these eggs are really not as fresh as those I get in New York.' My farmer host snorted. "That's rank prejudice on your part, Mr. Churchill,' he said.' 'It's irom now xora tnat all oar LOOSE TEETH Made Sound by Eating QraaCNuts. Proper food nourishes' every part of the body, because Nature selects the different materials from the food we eat, to build bone, nerve, brain, mus cle, teeth, etc. All we need is to eat the right kind of food slowly, chewing it well our digestive organs take it up into the blood and the blood carries it all through the body, to every little aook aad corner. If some one would ask yoa, "la Grape-Nuta good - for loose teeth?" you'd probably aay, "No, I don't see how It could be." But a woman in Ontario writes: 'Tor the past two years I have ased Grape-Nuta Food with moat excellent results. It seems to take the place of medicine la away ways, builds up the nervea and restores the health generally. "A little Grape-Nuta takea before re tiring soothes my aerves aad gives sound sleep. (Because it relieve ir ritability of the stomach aerves, being a predlgested food.) "Before I useAjGrape-Nuta say teeth were loose la the gums. They were so had I waa afraid they would some day all fan out Since I have ased Grape Nuta! have not been bothered any ore with loose teeth. "AD desire for pastry has disappear ed aad I have gained la health, weight aad happiness since I began to ase Grape-Nuta." Name givea by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. Get the fa little book. -The Boad to WeU- Tilla," ia pkgs. There's a rsassa." t Tiw,'ww''w m " m mmmmmmmmtmm, i,i'ii"i - --------- -y-Mri rM-M-M-M-M-w-M--ij-M-LPnj-- - - n 1 1 n ii Kabakon Is the new Eden. The Order of the Sun has estab lished thee the strangest colony on the face of the earth; a colony in which all go naked, all admit the sun the source of all life, and all subsist pon cocoanuts for they say the co coanut Is the sun's representative on earth, the life-giver, the healer the spirit of Sol. The cocoa palm Is the mother of humanity; the sun is its creator. In the Palm Theater of Pure Na tural Life Is the seat of government of the International Colonial Empire of Prultarlanism, founded by the Order of the Sun. and there the naked hosts, Christians, who until a fewv months ago wore clothes, worship the sun, not as a god, but as the giver of all life and tie healer of the sick. Tropical Fruit in Rich Profusion on the Island The island of Kabakon Is In German New Guinea and belongs to' the New Lauenburg group, which is situated in the Bismarck archipelago, between New Pommern and New Mecklenburg. It is one mile from Herbertshoehe, the seat of the government, and half a mile from Micko, where there are many large warehouses filled with many bad goodies from all the world around for many big and little people who have not yet adopted the simple life and cocoanuts of Kabakon. Co coanuts are defined by Mr. Engel hardt as the idea, the spirit of the sun constituted in plant' form, and they are the.rVet par excellence for the members of the Order of the Sun. Kabakon yields many cocoanuts and many other sweets of nature. It is a big cocoanut banana and papaya plantation of 7,000 trees, 165 acres in size, with extraordinary fertility, and bearing incidentally all the other fa mous tropical fruits, mangoes, bread stuffs, pineapples, oranges, lemons, and has a good annual crop of sweet potatoes, too. yams, taron, sugar cane, tallia nuts, gallip, and other tropical oddities. "Let us join together in the tropics," cries August Engelhardt, founder of the Order of the Sun, of the Interna- vOOOCKOOCKKCCHC-CKOCMCKC-0 tional Colonial Empire of Fruitarian Ism, and of the Palm Temple of Pure Natural Life, and purchaser and sole proprietor of the lovely Island of Ka bakon. - "If we do truth we shall get true and come nearer and nearer to God, who is truth and life. To live in the cool and dark Europe, the friend of the icy winter, in caves called houses and towns, in rags called clothes, is a slow, sure empolsonment suicide. Let us go back to the source of all life, of all miud and strength, to the sun, who -is nothing else but the vis ibility of the most ingenious and most lovable being we can look upon with our eyes! The delivery of man kind from sickness and death iu equiv alent to their return to the sun in every respect Tou ask how you can In all respects serve mankind best Serve the sun, O, friend, yoa will then become sun to mankind." Delivery of Mankind in Return te the Sun The members of the sun order con sider this fair and teeming little land an Eden, a happy valley, a paradise. Herr Max Luetzow, musical director CURIOSITIES OF HUMAN DIET. Strange Things That Serve Man for Food in Many Lands. Man's gastronomic predilections do not cease at beast and bird andash; the reptile and insect wdrlii con tribute their quota -to his heterogene ous table, says Chambers' Journal. The turtle Is the corner stone of even aa aldermanlc banquet and It is not surprising that the land tortoise la used as food wherever he Is found. Lixards of all sorts and sizes are eat ea In Asia, Africa, America and Aus tralia, aad. what is the crocodile or al ligator but a lisardof a larger growth? Ia Egypt and, alpng the great rivers of other parts'of Africa, South Amer ica aad southern Asia the ungainly reptile is devoured with relish. Eun peaas do aot take Kindly to It as aa article of diet atlhough they try it oat of curiosity. r Oae would think .the line might well be drawn at snakes. But because of that evil reputation gained Just af ter the dawn of the creation the rep tile caaaot he allowed to shirk ala OOOC-CKOOOCK000"00000OOC of one of the Berlin theaters, and one of the first of the Kabakon colonists, cannot conceive "better conditions for aa ideal life. There are few files, and there absolutely Is no dpst Ser pents and dangerous animals do not exist here, but we have peace lov ing natives; no cannibalism. There Is i a -magnificent panorama on every side, mountains over 6,000 feet high, with tropical vegetation; it is more beautiful- than- Ceylon. Four boats offer opportunities for visiting with neigh boring islands. We have friendly re lations with. neighboring firms. The total area which we can reach with our boats covers many thousand miles. Colonists Work Only When .They Are So Inclined. "The climate is not changeable. A large, well selected library Is at our disposal. ' We always are naked, therefore the heat does not affect us. Besides, uncooked foods do not produce thirst especially when one has the opportunity of sea bathing at any time. Mr. Engelhardt is most tolerant toward those who hold differ ent opinions. Physical work is not compulsory. We work when we feel Inclined. The rest of the time we. superintend the operations of the na tives and do mental work. Our lives are Characterized by the absence of the hurry and worry of civilization. Our colony is conducted on commun istic lines; ach colonist becomes part proprietor." The conditions for admission to the sun order are, first recommendations of two "respectable, credible" persons who are to be "approbated by the leader of the sun order;" secondly, a payment of about $250 for such as are able to pay, "for less wealthy people, corresponding to their prop erty, for poor fruit eaters nothing. In the first line the sun order wants men of noble, excellent character;" thirdly,' the disposition of about $150 with the imperial government at Her bertshoehe in case of their quitting the colony of having need of the money In emergency; fourth, every colonist must be fruitarian, that is, he must live on nuts and fruit; fifth, a biographical sketch and photograph are required Hope Is to Bring Forth a Perfect Race of Men. "All fruit eaters," observes Mr. Engelhardt "can live a permanent naked life like myself, join nature in every respect. Magnificent sea and sand baths complete the continual sun and air baths in the best manner." It has been thought by some of the uninitiated public '-that marriage is forbidden at Kabakon; but, on the contrary, family' life is encouraged, and it is the hope of the colony to furnish a nucleus to the world of sane, honorable, healthy and pure minded men. Married men with their families are hence accorded an especial welcome. The sun order derives its fair name from the fact that its membera ven erate the sun as the source or all life, "as the visibility of an everlasting be ing of love and 'Wisdom. We -do not worship the sun after the manner of the Parsees, who live in clothes and at sunrise fail prostrate on their knees on carpets and lift up their obligations. The Chinaman utilizes snakes for sustenance and for medi cine, and he is kept in countenance by the Indians of America, the ne groes of Africa; the Malaysians and the Japanese. Coming nearer home, the Italians favor a dish of viper jelly, and the late Frank Buckland, whose zoological enthusiasm knew no bounds, assured us that boaconstrlctor tasted like veal. Frogs are eaten from ea3t to west, from China to the United States. The French were the first to serve the frog up at table, but the Yankees run them a close second. Who knows but that some day the British will further cement the entente cordials by adopting the Gallic taste for the hopping amphibian? Snails, slimy and repulsive, are looked upon with loathing by the av erage Briton. But In France, Switzer-' land, the south of Europe and the United States any sentimental repug aaace Is not allowed to weigh against the undoubted nutritive qualities of the land mollusk. The snails are col lected by women and children and are thea placed ia enclosures to feed anon voices to heaven. We worship the tun by our dally life, by a clotheslcss ex istence in the full light and life of the tropical sun. nourished by the fruits that are enriched by 'the vital ity of the sunshine, the sacred cocoa nuts. The sun, the cocoanut and the man simply are different manifesta tions of the same life." Invalid in Civilization; Has Become Strong Man. The ultra-raodern conclusions where at Mr. Engelhardt has arrived regard ing human modes of living, he de clares, are not the result of specula tion, but of experiment. He himself has been an invalid, and an invalid he remained until he foresook house and town, coat and shoe, and assumed the airy fashions of primitive man kind, and adopted the diet 'of the Dar winian ancestors of men, the merry monkeys, who banquet off cocoanuts and banyans. Mr. Engelhardt was born in Nurem berg. Bavaria. His father was a man ufacturer, and a most excellent man. His mother was a fine woman. Sho gave him careful training. He attend ed the Latin school and gymnasium at Nuremberg and afterward studied mathematics and. science at Munich. Then he lived a number of years at .iMircmuerg, occupying uimseu us an author. About the year 1900 he be came a vegetarian. From childhood up he had been weakly of constitution, and ever since 1S94 he had busied himself with medicine and physicians in hopes of gaining strength. Ho tried all corts of dietaries and after vegetarianism took to a pure fruit regimen, and then milk and cream. Cocoanut Declared the Proper Food for Mankind. "Just as mother's milk is the one proper and natural food of the suck ling babe so the cocoanut Is the one natural and proper food for the man. The cocoanut palm is his mother, it is his kitchen and his cellar. In its fruits it bestows upon him a nutri ment whereby alone the greatest and highest of his bodily and spiritual powers may be awakened." Mr. I Engelhardt made experiments with the other fruits and nuts, but from none received the satisfactory results which inspired his foundation of the cocoa nut colony. It was in November, 1901, that the founder of the Order of the Sun left Germany in search of a tropica! resi dence, thinking it might be Ceylon, and it was in 1902 that he landed upon the happy isle of Kabakon. A Lyear later, on the 3d of March, 1903, he proclaimed Kabakon an open fruit garden and sungrove. I will settle it with fruit eaters." While comparatively few persons, in Mr. Engclhardt's judgment, now may be prepared for such a life as the idealities of Kabakon offer, as these become better and better known everywhere his Ideas will be popular ized and more and more will desiro to put them into practical execution. A Persistent Suitor. Nell When Mr. Percy Vere propos ed to me I said "No! A thousand times no!" Belle And didn't that settle him? Nell No; he said that meant 500 affirmatives. .JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOTJOOOOOOOQI selected vegetable food to impart to them the requisite flavor. John the Baptist lived on locusts and wild honey, and Innumerable peo ple regale themselves on the same food today. African races are the chief eaters of locusts, -a diet that shortens the span of life to two score years. When famine stalks the land the Arab grinds to powder the dried insects he has stored, and with flour j bakes it into bread. In Brazil, the East Indies, Mexico and among the Indians of North America ants are largely consumed, as are the larger termites of Africa, and naturally the Chinese' will not miss their turn with the insect. There is no accounting for tastes and consequently one is content with baldly stating that In New Caledonia particularly large spiders, and in Bra zil 18-inch long centipedes, are great ly enjoyed. When the cook inad vertently sends up a boiled caterpillar with the vegetables John Bull says things of sorts." Lejt him take heart of grace, for caterpillars, large and small, are eaten in many regions, as are silk worms In Madagascar. HIS BUSTED ROMANCE Except for one other traveler. Mer rick had the luxurious chair car to himself. His fellow passenger.. fash ionably dressed young woman, war evidently ill at ease. He looked wistfully at the yoaag woman, who was certainly anything but comfortable. Perhaps some one sue had expected had failed to put in an appearance. Possibly she was ill nr frightened, or had taken the wrong train. Perhaps he could be of some assistance. He could recall numerou instances where he had been of assihi ance to young and distressed feminin ity. At any ratejt was clearly necessary that something should be done. It wan equally clear that he was the man tu doit Steadying himself by the chairs, fur the train was running at the rate of 60 miles an hour. Merrick went for ward. "I beg your pardon," said he paus ing at the young woman's elbow, I wanted to offer you seemed uneasy "O, so uneasy!" admitted the lady. "Yon are in trouble; perhaps I could help you?" "I am hungry," she confessed, flush ing prettily. "I am starving." "There's a dining car forward." be gan Merrick, eagerly. "The service is excellent" "But not for me. I'm a pauper. I have no money. My companion car ried my purse. We were separated in a tremendous crush In Twenty third street Fortunately, I had my ticket, and enough chang to pay for my seat in my glove. It was hope less to think of trying to find anyone in such a crowd, so I escaped with my life and came straight to the train." "That was certainly the best thins to do," said Merrick, approvingly. "I'm afraid, thoush," confessed the lady, "that I have been foolishly ex travagant I should have gone into the day coach and saved my money for my luncheon, but I hoped my friend would catch the train. I ato very little for breakfast; you can't think how it makes me feel whenever that man pokes his head inside th door and calls out: 'Dinner now readv in the dining car.'-" Merrick, who had just lunched sumptuously in Jersey City, laughed sympathetically. "I'm hungry, too". said he, ut blushingly. "You must dine with ov" "O, no" "Oh, yes. If you prefer, you shall sit at one table, and I'll take another, but" "It Isn't that I shouldn't mind" "Last call for' the dining car." said th steward, appearing at the door.'" "O," gasped the young woman, hmv grilv. "You see we must go at once, saiu Merrick, rising eagerly., "This is our last chance." " "But this is so Improper," replied the- distressed lady, rising reluct antly. Not at all," said Merrick, 'holding th door open, encouragingly. "I as sure you I am considered a very prop er person in Boston. 1 once taught a Sunday school class.' In another moment'they were seat ed at opposite sides of a small tab!" "What shall I order for you?" asked Merrick. "O, everything. I could devour the ferns in this fern, dish." "Blue Points?" "By all means." In spite of her hunger, the young woman ate daintily. Merrick liked the play of the dimple in her left cheek and the swift up ward sweep of her long lashes. He approved also of her eyes. How pleas ant, thought he, to serve tomato bisque always to such a lovely creature! How pleasant to share all one's future mushrooms with one that ate them so daintily! Merrick had always said that he should marry when he should reach' the mat-.fe age of 30. He had only six months left, and he was still un attached. His income had reached a satisfac tory figure, and he was not without other attractions, and he flt that the time had come for him to settle down for life. Just as his meditations had reached this point and the lady had reached the sarad, the steward approached with a telegram in his hand. "Mrs. Bertram!?" he asked. "Yes," replied the lady, eagerly, but tremulously. "I am Mrs. Ber trand." f "A widow, perhaps," thought Mer rick, hopefully. "All southern girls marry early." "Would you mind opening this?" she asked, turning to Merrick. "My hand shakes so. A telegram always fright ens me. Read it to me, please." And Merrick read: "A. Bertrand, passenger train No. etc: "Did you take train? Wire instant ly. Pennsylvania station. C. Ber trand." "Your father?" asked Merrick, eagerly. "My husband;" explained the lady, with a sigh of relief and a blush "Have you a pencil, and will you kind- ly send a message for me? He must I meet me in Washington. Imagine his state of mind, poor fellow. This te our wedding trip." Brooklyn Eagle. Oustlcss Streets in England. The streets of Nottingham. England, are sprinkled with water in which chlorlde.of calcium has been dissolved and are therefore dustless. One dress ing every three or four weeks Is enough to keep them so, even in the hottest weather. The cost Is very small. The Serious Man. "De man who takes hls3e'f seriously every minute of his life," said Uncle Eben. "alius gits to be one of taiafis a hero or a joke." RERVOIS IE1ILITY ml!r-n'tnrTa? " ' r"ir - in i g1-M1TTrdnrlm ! i It al Bis mt ftk mUu. - of energy aad snail The yoyo auuUM wale fades frees the """ fgwy huuaiiea fc ortvot mm is is ouacuis to recall aaiasaaswui. Someeftl eatj may he press or all ef nmedy fees iu toaisg aa the system aaa mere uliiiai better adopted for this parses. W Sr. WflBsaaa'PiakPiDs; Mrs. June J. TJnvies, of Re. Wax tea street, Senate, Pa,, snysc M8ssse Sean ago I became grmUy reieced la eahh and strength audi my nervous system became aodeaffitateathetlfeft rretched. IcoeJdaetierteraletpwell at night and woke aa as weary aad languid ia the moraine; as I waaaraea I went to bed. My head ached ia tdje morning and often fdmewaaaaaia ia Biy right side which wse worse when I sntdown. My nerves weie ea edae all tbe.tiate. every little bmmm. Wa.niT w andlwassiicnllyMHierable. Then I decided to try Dr.WiHbiBM'PfaTr Pill. for Pale People, asmy husband had taken them with good rewrite, and they did wonders for me. Now I have ae more pnui m my sme, no more hesdacbes, I sleep well and feel strung aad able te do my work." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills eared Mrs. Dnvies and they can do jnsc as mack for other weak, pale, ailing men or women who are slipping iate a hopeless decline. They strike straight at the root of all common dfsensrs canned by poor and impoverished blond. Dr. Williams' Pink Pifls are seM brail druggists, or will be sent postpaid, on receipt of price, SO cents per box, six boxes for 2.50. by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Schenectady. N.T. CUBES HDIGESTIOI When what yoa eat makes yoa uncomfortable it is doing yoa very little pood bevond barelv keens? yon alive. Digestive tablets aro IK worse than useless, for they wQl in II time deprive the stomach ef all II power to digest food. The stomach" II must be toned up strengtheaed. Tho herb tonic-laxative, June's ramljy MedkJne will do tho work quickly and pleas- BX)LYe Sold by all dealers at 25c. and see. W. L. DOUCLAS 3.50fc'3.00Shoes BCaTSniTHCUl KUsaihsttttEatirto. TEM.YBQDT AT ALL TMKXL at saoM. $s to S1.SO. &oosija . atlas MsToa; vosuib. womemii mom. i mriniim Try w. I Dongbui Women. J OMiMi fcos : for style, a taey mch otner am M 1 could take yoa Into factories at Brockton, Mass. yoa how carefally W.L. Doaghuratiors are aeaac, yoa a owe tnea auaasracaaa why they bold their shape, fit better. wear nager, and are ef thea aay ether make. Wherever you Nve. jroa ca Prlw shoes. HIMMwoad oa tHe bottom, which protects W. L. rices aa hilcrtor hoes. Xfre lutm. Ask vor dealer far W.L.C pad loilrt wpoa having tfcess. Faxt Color Ballets used? te mm met tmtr WrMo foe ntastrote Ct !; Fa Stylos, W.UUWH.II Mioaii fc U. S. NAVY enllsta for four rear yonna ato of aoo tweea the aces of 17 ami ak a appreatlo men: oiiDonniiillea for aOvanaaBMnar SIB to VtO a womb. Eleetr owns. jpoBtali iV biaoisiuiiM, eoppenimtBs. yeoojoa (aiorkak carpenters, sbipntie'a, Brenea. maMctaaa. cooks, etc.. between a aad ii ycara. oalwtoi in special ratings wliti suitable t3: boot Hal apprentices IS to 38 year. Kxireateat three-fourth pay and alimraf.ee after m yt-ar serrlos. Appbcaatsotuu. eaaatarMaa citiseas. Fi rst elotai ng oatflt free to remits, fjaea l urbane travel allowance 4 eentu wrw ail te to plaeeot enlistment. I'm frnirnj nlaa'aaj and I nerease in pay opoa re-enlistaten wltbta tou r mom bs or discharge. TMlres ! I lawn a ana uasnnxs. itennsu. mo niineg.an at i-s iitninwara BfOBXTOtyj'Iowa. A havt BctsnisesniTSM.r. Chandler's Joke ea CeakHaa. Roscoe Conkling was a capital boxer aad quite proud of hie aUM. Oae evening after considerable heater he induced Senator Chandler te "net aa the gloves" with him. He played wta Cnandler for a few rounds, meeh te the discomfiture of the denaeestei. The latter bided ate time aad some time later quietly brought a sional pugilist to dinner when ling was a guest. Ia the eearse of the eventer "Mr. Smith" was Induced to engage ia a boxing boat with Mr. Conkling. The profeesieaal around the senator, a wtng where he wished, pasylag with alaa aa he would with a elegant New York overwhelmed, hi When he surrendered enough, as he did at 1 Chandler smiled blandly i the pagillet ia hie tree An honest- man Is because a dog barks at the Danish. t.fcM .-- ji . uasausvsneHiHnflnuiKiUX r usjx T Skt DtmUrt: I f-- - H w. u Dwsiaar jo. Mr ec aus Unit Pjamm te t&o tno f SjR? P Vf 1 wiinjimtethUfOBntTy I Uk 1 mnKvruea w II T&L 3P ,r-:s .. . . ". i . .- i. ""- - tTri4iniSicstAVirfij . N -? &$ZK&B&S&2&ZJ&i-&. ,ju X.t - , - J J-. , iwjrfje-r'..-.,vr.. XttCTTLi. ?. 9jSmM
