TITE CM ATI A' SUNDAY HEE: MAY 27, 1006.
v
n SflREB HERITAGE.
JUST the right proportions of the medicinal principles
of Golden Seal root, Queen's root, Stone root, Black
Cherrybarlc, Bloodroot and Mandrake root with chem
ically pure, triple-refined glycerine, as combined in Dr.
Pierce' 8 Golden Medical Discovery, has proven a most
efficient remedy fdr the cure of quite a variety of most
obstinate chronic ailments.
Prof. R. Bartholow, M. D., of Jefferson Med. College ;
Dr. Coe, of New York ; Prof. Johnson, of Medical Depart
ment University of New York : Prof. Jno. King, M. D., and
Prof. John M. Scudder, M. D., of Cincinnati; Prof. Hale,
of Chicago; Prof. Ellingwood, M. D., of Bennett Medical
College, Chicago, and a host of other leading and standard
authorities of all the several schools of practice, extol, in
strongest terms, Golden Seal root as a remedy in all catar
rhal affections whether of the nasal passages, throat, bron
chia, stomach, intestines, or of other regions where the
mucous surfaces are affected, as in pelvic catarrh of females,
catarrh of the bladder, and in fact in all catarrhal affections
cf whatever organ or part.
In catarrh of the nasal passages it is well to cleanse the
affected surfaces three times a day with' Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy solution, while taking the "Golden Medical Dis
covery " for its constitutional effects.
Stone root is another wonderful efficient remedial agent
as combined in "Golden Medical Discovery" in curing all
catarrhal affections wherever located. It is also a specific
for valvular and other affections of the heart as shown by
Prof. Wm. Paine, M. D., Author of "New School Practice,"
who cites most distressing cases of heart disease cured by it.
Prof. Ellingwood, M. D., extols it as a tonic in enfeebled
muscular structure of the heart, and also combined with
Golden Seal (as in "Golden Medical Discovery ") for catar
rhal dyspepsia, chronic or obstinate diarrhea and kindred
ailments. .
The Black Cherrybark, Queen's root, and Bloodroot
also add greatly to the efficacy of the "Discovery " in the cure
of all catarrhal affections as also in the cure of obstinate
cases of throat, laryngeal and bronchial catarrhal affections,
attended with hang-on-coughs.
You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a -substitute
for this old reliable, professionally endorsed "Discov
ery n op known composition. It is non-alcoholic as well
as non-secret.
) Study the medicinal properties and uses of the root of
Golden Seal, one of the most valuable of our American
forest plants, as set forth in a little book of extracts made
up by Dr. Pierce from the standard works of the leading
medical writers and teachers of the several schools of prac
tice, and it will be conclusively apparent to you that a med
icine like Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which is
rich in all the curative principles abounding in Golden Seal
root, so highly extolled by the most eminent medical men,
must be surpassingly efficacious in the cure of many obsti
nate and distressing ailments and especially so in all catar
rhal affections of the mucous surfaces, whether of the nasal
passages, throat, or bronchia or of the stomach, bowels,
bladder or other pelvic organs. Scarcely less valuable than
the properties of Golden Seal, in a curative way, are the
several medicinal principles extracted from Stone root,
Queen's root, Black Cherrybark, Bloodroot and Mandrake
root, all of which are harmoniously blended with triple
refined glycerine in "Golden Medical Discovery."
' ,f '
In the cure of scrofulous swellings, enlarged glands,
6pen eating ulcers, or old sores, the "Golden Medical Dis
covery " has performed the most marvelous cures. In cases
of old sores, or open eating ulcers, it is well to apply to the
open sores Dr. Pierce's All-Healing Salve, which possesses
wonderful healing potency when used as on application to
the sores in conjunction with the use of "Golden Medical
Discovery" as a blood cleansing constitutional treatment
If your druggist don't happen to have the "All-Healing
Salve " in rtock, you can easily procure it by inclosing fifty
four cents in postage 6tamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, 663'Main
Street, Buffalo, N. Y., and it will come to you by (eturn
post. Most druggists keep it as well as the "Golden Med
ical Discovery."
Do not expect too much from the use of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. It will not work miracles. It
will not cure consumption in its advanced stages. No med
icine will. Nor is the " Discovery " so good for a sndden
attack of acute cough, but for the lingering, obstinate, hang-on-coughs,
accompanying catarrhal, throat, laryngeal and
bronchial affections, it is a most efficacious remedy. In
cases accompained with wasting of flesh, night-sweats, weak
stomach and poor digestion with faulty assimilation, and
which, if neglected are apt to lead to consumption, the "Dis
covery " has proven wonderfully successful in effecting cures.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure biliousness, sick and
bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness, or constipation of
the bowels, loss of appetite, coated tongue, sour stomach,
windy belchings, "heartburn," pain and distress after eating,
and kindred derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels.
Put up in glass vials, tightly corked, therefore always fresh
and reliable. They regulate, invigorate and cleanse the
liver, stomach and bowels!
A good medical book, written in plain English, and free
from technical terms, is a valuable work for frequent con
sultation. Such a work is Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Med
ical Adviser, in plain English, or Medicine Simplified. It's
a book ( of 1008 pages, profusely illustrated with wood cuts
and colored plates. It is given away now, although formerly
sold in cloth binding for $1.50. Send 21 cents, in one-cent
stamps, to pay for cost of mailing only for paper-covered
copy, addressing Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.; or 31
cents for an elegantly cloth-bound copy. It gives over 200
prescriptions for the treatment of acute and chronic
ailments.
HEALTH is a heritage so sacred and precious that no
one can afford to experiment with it by making use
of cheap, give away, "trial bottles" of medicine of
unknown composition. JVhen an invalid, weak, nervous'
woman takes Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription she knows
exactly what she is using. By reading the list of its in
gredients, as printed on its bottle-wrapper, and attested
under sacred oath as being full and correct, she will see that
it contains no alcohol, no narcotics or other harmful or habit
forming drugs, and that only pure glyceric extracts of native,
American, medicinal roots, which have received the highest
praise from the most eminent medical men of this country
as remedies for woman's ailments, enter into its composition.
Dr. John Fyfe in eclectic medical review says of
Unicorn root Helonias Dioica), which is one of the chief in
gredients of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription:
" A remedy which invariable acts as a uterine invigor
ator makes for normal activity of the entire repro
ductive system. In Helonias we have a medicament which
more fully answers the above purpose than any other drug
with which I am acquainted." He continues, "In the treat
ment of diseases peculiar to women it is seldom that a case
is seen which does not present some indication for this
remedial agent." Dr. Fyfe goes on to point out some of the
symptoms and morbid conditions in the cure of which
Unicorn root is especially efficacious; among these he men
tions pain or aching in the back, with pelvic; catarrh, weak
conditions of the womanly organs, despondency and irritabil
ity of temper arising from chronic disease of the organs dis
tinctly feminine, amenorrhcea, suppressed or absent monthly
periods, derangements of digestive organs, dragging sen
sations in extreme lower part of abdomen and kindred
symptoms.
. This Helonias, or Unicorn root is most faithfully rep
resented by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription which is rich
in its medicinal principles. Not less important, in Dr.
Pierce's estimation for the cure of woman's peculiar weak
nesses and diseases, are Golden Seal root, Blue Cohosh root,
Black Cohosh root and Lady's Slipper root, all of which
enter into the "Favorite Prescription."
Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., of Bennett Med. Col
lege, Chicago, says of Golden Seal root: "It is an import
ant remedy in disorders of the womb. In all catarrhal con
ditions and general enfeeblement, it is useful." Prof. John
M. Scudder, M. D., says of Golden Seal: "It is vniversally
regarded as the tonic in all debilitated states." Professor
Bartholow, of Jefferson Med. College, says of Golden Seal:
"Valuable in uterine hemorrhage (bleeding), menorrhagia
(flooding) and congestive dysmenorrhea (painful monthly
periods)." Of Black Cohosh Prof. John King, M. D.,
Author of "Woman and Her Diseases," says: "In dysmenor
rhcea (painful periods), it is Surpassed by no other drug."
After reading the above who can doubt that Dr. Pierce
has compounded his " Prescription " from the most valuable
agents known to medical science for the cure of those chronic
diseases peculiar to women for which be recommends it?
Yon can't afford to accept any secret nostrum of un
known composition and of questionable merit as a substi
tute for this professionally endorsed and time-tested' remedy
of knows composition, simply that some unprincipled
dealer may make a little larger profit. Don't expect it to
perform miracles but give it a fair, persevering trail and it is
not likely to disappoint you. It won't "disolve tumors"
no medicine will. It rfill cure a larger percentage of all
curable ailments which especially afflict womankind than
any other medicine sold by druggists for that purpose.
Woman's Watchword
Is modesty. Whatever threatens ber delicate sense of
modesty, frightens her. For this reason many a woman
permits disease of the delicate womanly organs to becoma
aggravated because she cannot bring herself to submit to
the ordeal of unpleasant questionings, offensive examinations,
and obnoxious local treatments, which most physicians think
necessary. Doubtless thousands of women who have taken
advantage of Dr. Tierce's offer of free consultation by letter,
have been led to do so by the escape thus offered from m
treatment repugnant to modesty.
Any sick woman may write to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo,
N. Y., in perfect confidence; all letters being treated as
strictly private and sacredly confidential, and all answers
being sent in plain envelopes with no advertising or other
printing upon them. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has
been long hailed as a "God-send to women." It makes
weak women strong and sick women well. It enables
women suffering from "female weakness," prolapsus uteri,
retroversion, anteversion, and other displacements of the
organs distinctly feminine, to cure themselves right in the
privacy of their homes. Pelvic catarrhal drains, painful
or irregular periods, backache, frequent headaches, weak
nerves, dragging-down pain or distress in the lower abdomi
nal, or pelvic region, gnawing sensation in stomach, diz
ziness, or faint spells, and kindred conditions and symptoms
are cured by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It's not a
secret or patent medicine, against the use of which most
people of intelligence naturally object, but is, in fact, the
" Favorite Prescription " of a regularly educated and experi
enced physician in the treatment of vwuan's peculiar ail
ments and who is not afraid to publish all its ingredients, as
he does, on its bottle-wrapper, attesting the correctness of
the- same under oath. It contains neither alcohol nor
harmful habit-forming drugs, being a pure glyceric extract
of curative principles found in our most valuable native,
medicinal roots, as attested by many of the most eminent
medical writers and teachers of all the several schools of
practice.
A little booklet of numerous endorsements will be sent
to any address, post-paid, and absolutely if you request
same by postal card, or letter, of Dr. R. V Pierce, No. 663
Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
IT. ITI L. Curious and Romantic Capers of Cupid axsiu
re of Senator Tillman. What a mm !t t under such pressing clr- JTr . ABA JOTINDRA. NATH. Ml'KER. and delivered an ulv rash on
Pen Pletnre of Senator Tillman,
AMES CREELMAN draws this
pen picture of the South Carolina
enator: He 1 tall, deep In
chest, sinewy, loose-limbed and
awkward. There Is not a mors
formidable figure to be found In America.
The countenance Is singularly coarse.
The brow Is wide but not high. It over
hangs a dead eyesocket and a single living
brown eve. The nose Is large, long and
fleshy. It Is the nose of a born commander
of men. The cheeks, which once were flat,
are now pudgy. The jaws are heavy and
have a terrific grip. The mouth Is thlck
llpped and has a brutal suggestlveness.
The chin Is wide and square, the chin of
a desperado. The neck Is thick and mus
OuUr. Cut the head Is almost Napoleonic In Its
strength and symmetry and It Is ordinarily
carried high, with on air of defiance.
The face makes one think of ptraoy, can
nibalism. It Is the splendid outline of the
head thst redeems and explains It. Not
that there Is any trace of cunning or
treachery In the countenance; yet It la
beyond comparison as an example of ear
age masculinity.
Still, that fierce brown eye can soften
Compassionately and can twinkle with sun
niest humor; and those terrible llpe can
quote Greek and Latin and talk of flowers
and poets and little children. For the face
Is but a mask to hide a very honest, very
human man, who entered the senate the
head of a fiery farmers' revolution, a mob
leader, cursing all things conservative
to grow Into a national legislator whose
Intelligence, Industry and rough Integrity
have won the respect. If not the love, of
his most fastidious antagonist In the sen
ate. . Millionaire) In Ban Pllcht.
' Congress Is asked to pity the deplorable
condition of Millionaire Beeman of chew
ing gum fame for his total Inability to
perform manual labor and to show this
pity by Increasing the disabled one's pen
sion as a veteran of the civil war from 13
to HI month. "Pljy the sorrows of a
poor old man," whose trembling limbs can
scarcely bear his body to the private csr
that waits to take him to Florida In win
ter and return with him to the White
mountains In summer. He should by all
means have the extra M to help him along
oa his pinched and painful way. Think
cumstancea! Forty-eight dollars a year
added to the $96 that he already draws In
pension checks will be quite a help to the
aged man.
Campaign Economy.
, Congressman J. Van Vechten Olcott tells
'a story of a member of the house from ,
Missouri whose economical habits attracted
some attention among bis colleagues. The
Mlasourtan Is serving his first term and as
be was elected aa a republican from a
strongly democratic district some of his
fellow members were curious to know how
much his campaign expenses were. Ho was
swept Into congress on the Roosevelt tidal
wave. When the question was put to him
he satisfied the curious ones with this re
ply: "Well, you can figure It out for your
selves. The convention nominated another
man first and he sent a letter of declina
tion. That cost him a 1-cent postage stamp.
They then nominated me, and I did not
mall my acceptance."-
Sheridan and His Old Foes.
In connection with Father Sherman's at
tempt to duplicate his father's march "from
Atlanta to the sea," an old cavalry officer
recalls how a report got abroad some
twenty years ago that Phil Sheridan was
about to revisit the scenes of his triumphs
In the Shenandoah valley. It was said be
Intended to take a troop of cavalry with
him and when the ex-confederate heard of
it they sent him word: "Come along and
we'll shoot you fuU of holes." The general
replied: "I had no Intention of making
such a trip, but I am glad to see that the
gallant foes of a former day have some of
the old spirit In them."
Became Untf to Win Bride.
OMANCE and prosalo law are
strange'? Interwoven In the en
gagement of Miss Marie Sellgman
to Joseph Brandenburg of New
York City. The betrothal was
R
Pointers on Parliamentary Roles.
Mrs. Fairbanks Is a frequent occupant of
the vice presidential seat In the reserved
senate gallery, being aocompanled usually
by several friends. A few days ago the vice
president contributed his share to a parlia
mentary tangle by making a somewhat un
expected ruling, which he later corrected on
reflection. After adjournment the vice pres
ident joined Mrs. Fairbanks and her friends
and was subjected by his spouse to con
siderable raillery because of the bad mtxup
In the proceedings. "Really, Charles," she
remarked, "I think you should next year
attend the meetings of the Daughters of
the American Revolution and brush up on
parliamentary law."
Jie?" f ?
Old Dutch Cleanser
SL, Sl !S. a ' s BO' 'n 'arSe convenient
1 N-iy 2"" f'V) I sifting top cang.
An -yM JOG
Irresistible, I
Enemy of Dirt fJ
CLEANS, KCOUIS, BCKl'US, fS. f (
POLISHES. " JLj I yflVr
r,,yiJi Frco
i fT f I w on request
. .J J BT i'k handsome Itltis-
" Jl I X iv0 A. trated booklet. "Hints
f -pf f t ..i' v '! r tor HoiiMwlvnt," containing
I I 2 much useful Information and
y 1 fcSv"V niaT,y valuable and timely auggeatious
MtVA AiireisV THE CUDAHY PACKING CO.. 0. D. C. DEPT..
""UJ V SOUTH OMAHA, NEB.
conditional upon Mr. Brandenburg passing
an examination for admission to the New
Tork bar. After three years' hard study
he undertook the examination April 10. re
lates the New Tork Telegram, and was
notified a few days ago that he had passed.
Miss Sellgman then consented to carry out
her part of the contract. The engagement
was announced Immediately.
Mr. Brandenburg is H years old and holds
a responsible position, with an advertising
firm n this city. Miss Sellgman is the
daughter of Slgmund Sellgman, asslstunt
superintendent of the Harlem branch of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company. She
was 3 years olu last Friday, the day on
which her fiance received notice from the
board of law examiners that he had passed
the examination and had betn admitted to
the bar.
The engagement brings to light the sec
ond romance which has taken place In Mica
Sellgman's family. Her father fell in love
with Mrs. Sellgman by means of a picture
In the possession of his mother. Mrs. Se
llgman was at that time living in Blngen-on-thc-Rhine,
Germany, and Mr. Sellgman
crossed the ocean to carry on his courtship.
Inheriting the spirit which had made a
pretty romance In her parents' marrlnge,
Miss Sellgman hit upon the novel plan of
Imposing the condition upon Brandenburg
when he asked her three years ago, a short
time after they had become acquainted.
Brandenburg had confided to her that he
was ambitious to study law. The young
woman was ambitious to have a lawyer for
a husband, and the combined ambitions she
made the goal for which her future hus
band must arrive If he would win her.
Bra'ndenburg accepted the chnllencre and
at once became a student In the law depart
ment of New Tork university.
Shoes Chained to Bride.
With a strong double steel chain, to
which were riveted a number of antiquated
shoes, securely locked around her waist,
Mrs. John Wallace Schaeffer, who was Miss
Susan Ball of Milwaukee street, made her
escape In an automobile from a throng of
wedding guests nt her parents' home over-
rnthuslastie In their stunts.
Most young husbands would have given
up In despair at finding the one they liUd
promised to love and cherish Imprisoned In
a steel band, but not so Mr. Schneffer. He
Is a Sigma Chi fraternity man. a graduate
of Lehigh university, and he Is somewhat
familiar with stunts himself. He was pre
pared for any emergency.
When ho and his bride hsd gone beyond
the city limits In a motor cor he produced
a kit of tools, from which he extracted a
file. With this he set to work to free Mrs.
Schaeffer from bondage. After some min
utes of dlllxent filing the chain was broken.
The honeymoon was resumed.
The merry-makers at the wedding were
disappointed. They had counted on Mr. and
Mrs. SchstfTer going away on a train,
which they cculd not catch If they waited
to have the steel belt filed off. '
W'nre Overalls nt Ills Wrddinsj.
Harry Ives, editor of the St. HUalre
Journal, St. HUalre, Minn., arrived In Min
neapolis the other day, a married man, but
after one of the most harrowtn expe
riences to which a groom has ever been
subjected on the occasion of his wedding.
Mr. Ives and Miss Alice Smith jt 3t.
Hllnlre were to be married at the Sr.
HUalre Baptist church, and all of the fash
ionables of the little city hsd txeo In
vited to the function. For weeks Mr. Ives
had been' going back and forth between
his homf and the Twin Cities arranging a
weddlny wardrobe, which he had every
reason Id believe, would be the finest and
most complete that ever graced the person
of a groom.
Everything went well until the wedding
day, when Mr. Ives that all might go well
and nothing bo forgotten tried on the
clothes In which he was to appear at the
wedding ceremony. With a faithful friend
he was surveying himself In all of his
glory, when suddenly the door of his apart
ments was burst open and a crowd of
friends appeared upon the scene.
Without a word they proceeded to take
from Mr. Ives every article of clothing to
be found In the room and then also stripped
the groom, leaving him In nature's habili
ment with nothing to comfort him but the
walls of the room and an old rug that
was forgotten by the raiders.
They left him and locked the door, fol
lowing this with a careful barricade on the
outside of the entrance to prevent any at
tempt at escape. Throughout the day mem
bers of the crowd stood guard and every
solicitation of Mr. Ives was In vain, until
finally a half hbur before the ceremony a
pair of overalls and a blue flannel shirt
were thrown to the unhappy man.
These he donned and nervlly went to the
house of his bride, after belpg allowed to
.emerge from the room, and as promptly
hastened to the church, where the pair
were married.
Lovers Stampede Revival.
It Is an unusual thing for the entire
audience In a church to leave their seats
and madly dash doin the highway In
pursuit of a quartet of elopers. This was
what happened at Johnson's schoolhouse
near Brewster, Va. The cause of the
frantic chase was a double love affair be
tween Newton J. Salyers and Orbey J.
Baldwin, two young farmers of Castle
wood, Vs., and Miss Lukle Johnson and
Miss Nannie Spears, two winsome girls
of rircwstar.
The parents of the young women ob
jected to their would-be sons-in-law, so the
elopement was planned at the schoolhouse
one night while a revival meeting was In
progress. The plans of the lovers were
discovered Just as they mads their get
away and the worshipers, most of whom
sympathised with the parents, poured
forth In a body after the fugitives.
But love has speed If It has no wings
and' the young people on fast horses out
distanced the entire body of pursuers.
They made their way across the state line
and the double wedding occurred at Bris
tol, Tenn.
Rot News for the Editor.
Harlle B. Schults, a reporter, on the
Worcester Telegram, fell In love with Na
talie Salandrle, daughter ofthe telegraph
editor of the same paper. The reporter was
afraid of ths editor's refusal. If asked for
the daughter's hand, so an elopement was
planned and successfully carried out. When
the young people were married they hit
upon a strange plan of notifying the bride's
parents. Young Schults simply filnd a tele,
gram to his paper announcing the marrioe.
Mr. Salandrte was at bis desk and got
the message in the regular way among a
lot of other news stories. It was the hottest
piece of news that night, so far as the
teWeraph editor was concerned. But he
recognised the value of the "scoop" nnd
the young pecp'.e were promptly forgiven.
Right Uffthe Wire.
One of the strangest courtships ever re
corded was that of Melrose H. Rarringer
and Miss Victoria. Korn of Jefferson City,
Mo. Barrlnger was a prisoner in the peni
tentiary. Miss Korn ws a pretty tele
phone operator. They never had laid ers
on each other till the convict was ills
charged the other day after serving a
seven-year sentence for forgery. All their
lovemaklng was done over the wire. Bar
ringer had access to the prison 'phone and
fell in love with the musical voice of the
hello girl. He ventured to speak to her
one day. Like JvtsJenaoua, she pitied him
for the hardships he had endured, the ad
ventures he had been through. ' They were
married as soon as he was released.
B
Defects Overlooked.
R. M. Buck Is a prominent merchant of
Renova, Pa. He has been for years
bereft of his eyesight, having been blinded
by an explosion, but successfully manages
his business and makes money. One of
his employes was Jennie Kepler, 25 years
old and a girl of unusual beauty and
charm. The blind merchant paid his court
to the pretty clerk, and when he proposed
marriage he was accepted. Miss Kepler
said she loved him, even if he was blind,
but Mr. Buck's mother was desperately
opposed to the marriage. An elopement
followed, and the wedding took place at
Olean, and now Mrs. Buck will be eyes
-or her husband.
Charitable Artist.
By some means a mother and daughter
managed to gain access to Paderewskl's
sanctum. The mother was proud of her
daughter and the daughter has aspirations.
She desired Paderewskl's opinion of her
skill. ' Paderewskt listened, or appeared to,
while the mother beat time approvingly.
At last, with a final crash, the girl rose
from the stool and the mother flushed with
pleasure. "Tell me," she whispered to the
artist,' "tell me in confidence. What do you
think of her?" Amiably the artist rubbed
his hands together. "I think she must be
very charitable. Surely she letteth not her
left hand know what her right hand doeth."
ABA JOTINDRA. NATIl HVKER.
JEE, a shorthand writer In the
financial department of the Ben-
jwJyj gal government, recently visited
nis nome in Jvaya, near jiusiea.
Shortly afterward there was a great
panlo among the quiet villagers, as tho
story got abroad that a huge leopard killed
some head of cattle and Injured a child
overnight and was hiding In a shrub within
a mile of the village.
The young man promptly got up a party
to rid the neighborhood of the pest. The
entire party could muster only one gun a
more or less useless breechloader between
them all. This precious weapon Jetindra
gave to a cousin who, though reputed to be
a good shot, was of less robust build, and
was, therefore, less likaly to be sble to give
a good account of himself without the aid
of firearms. He himself was armed only
with a lathi and a Nepalese Kukri. The
villagers beat the patch of shrub for half
an hour when out bounded a formidable
looking animal In prime condition and with
a beautiful skin. He promptly tackled one
of the villagers, who, however, made good
his escape unhurt.
The only gun was 100 yards away and
from this distance Jotlndra's cousin took
a difficult shot, which hit the animal ou the
neck, but the bullet glanced of without
doing more serious damage than a skin
wound. The thoroughly roused animal now
charged Jotlndra, who, however, stood firm
to receive the rapidly advancing mass, of
black and yellow. As the animal sprang
on to blm he nimbly jumped to one side
and delivered an ugly gash on one side of
the animal's head, followed by a rapid suc
cession of cuts i on the stomach and chest.
The animal roared and bit and clawed the
left arm of the sportsman, who throttled
him with the right and shook htm off with
such force that the animal lost its balance
and rolled on the ground.
Jotlndra promptly took advantage of the
situation and planted his right foot or. the
animal's belly, thus pinning him down on
the ground while he rained vicious thrusts
with the dagger all over the brute's body.
Although badly wounded, the animal had
still plenty of fight left In him, and craning
and wriggling his neck he was able to plant
his fangs Into the shikari's thigh Just above
the kneecap, while the deadly claws were
Incessantly at work on ether parts of the
youth's body.
Jotlndra's dagger came Into play strain,
and one terrific blow clove the skullcap
'through the brain. The beast then let go
Its bite and lay writhing In death agony on
the ground, but yet lmpotently snapping
its jaws together every now and again at
Its assailant, who Anally thrust his dagger
Into the throat. With one mighty snap the
beast held the blade In .Its jaws agd ex
pired. It was a Job to release the dagger
from the grip of the fangs of the dead
leopard. The spectators were horrified end
held spellbound by the sight, so much so
that not a finger was raised to assist
Jotlndra In his unequal fight. The leopard
measured seven feet from tip to tip snd
was a mofnlflcent specimen of bis kind.
Labors (India) Tribune.
Jetter Brewing Company's Aging Tanks
Latest Invention for Improving the Output of Modern Breweries Adopted by
Enterprising Local Pinu
I
: : i
T
GI.ASS LINED TANKS READY TO BH INSTALLED AT JETTER BREWERY.
HE Increased demand for Jetter's out. so that they can be tffectualiy steri- brewers' art.
Ki increasea aemana ror jeiiwrs ous ' -- hi Kjim
Gold Top and also for Jetter's Used, and the beer Is prevented from The uniform exquisite flevor of this fceer
Malt Tonic has so taxed their coming in coi.ta.-n with the m-tal surface. Is maintained by their exceptional faolli-
capadty that they have been The high quality of Jetter's Gold Top ties of aging ni" " ,l,lul' ' C.'!
forced to entirely remodel their is made possible, not only by using the reCt temperature. This Is accomplished
plant. They now have one of the most choloest grade of barley and hops, dui oy i m.miuoiu " ...
thoroughly equipped, modern breweries :n also by the utmost care In the brewing stalled. Twelve hundred barre Is or Jeu
the country. The illustration above shows process all the way from the culture of ter-s Gold Top beer are perfectly ripened
six of their new steel tanks lying In the the yeast to the bottled product. Abso- at one time In these sealed glass-lined
brewery yard ready to be placed In tho lute cleanliness prevails. Everything is tanks, and ths Ice machines are working
new storage cellar. The tanks each hold atertllied. puriflid and Altered to the day and Might to orcduos th deUcioug.
209 barieU and are glass-lined through- highest frulut kuuwa U suieuce vc Us ftsjilti
1
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