Democratic Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 10, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 March 1896 — Page 7

March April, May are most emphatically the months for taking a good blood purifier, because the system is now most in need of such a medicine, and because it more quickly responds to medicinal qualities. In winter impurities do not pass out erf the body freely, but accumulate in the blood. April The best medicine to purify, enrich and vitalize the blood, and thus give strength and build up the system, is Hood’s Saraapariila. Thousands take it as their Spring Medicine, and more are taking it to-day than ever before. If you are tired, “out of May sorts,” nervous, have bad taste in the morning, aching or dizzy head, sour stomach and feel all run down, a course of Hood’s Sarsaparilla will put your whole body in good order and make you strong and vigorous. It is the ideal Spring Medicine and true nerve tonic, because Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. Alloruggists, sl. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Hnnd ’c Dalle ,re purely vriretable. carp--1 IOtHI » “Ills fully prepared. 25 oe-its.

Paris Not All French.

France is still much troubled over the strangers within its gates. It is now found that Paris is not a city of Parisians, if even of Frenchmen. Only 36 per cent, of its inhabitants were bora within Its walls, and 75 in every I, were born outside of France—a total of 181,000 aliens. Of these latter no less than 2G.563 are Germans, while In Berlin there are only 397 Frenchmen. While Paris has 75 foreingers to the 1.000, London has only 22, St. Petersburg 24, Vienna 22, and Berlin 11.

Foreign Immigration.

Of the 229,370 alien steerage passengers who arrived at the port of New York last-year, 42,942 above 14 years of age could not read and write. About 149,500 .ofnthe, steerage arrivals were over 14 years of age, and only 29,287 of these* brought with them S3O and over. No less than 182,000 of the whole number of steerage Immigrants had some point in the north Atlantic States for a destination, while only 2,451 were bound for the South Central States. A statistical person who says he has carefully investigated the subject says that, with the exception of William Henry Harrison, all Presidents of the United States have had blue eyes.

little babe, and am well. I thank Mrs. k Pinkham for this, ily&Mmffir anc * 80 cou *d other V; fW*r motherless women. « /JSSIMRkI was a victim of Fer/ ” -®l 5k ma ' e troubles. Vegetable The Greatest Medical Discovery . of the Age. KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, ali within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a'perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowds. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. Read the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enoughjbf it Dose, one tablespoonful .in water as bedtime. Sold by all Druggists.

ASK YOUR DEALER FOR W. L. Douglas ■ s».'-SH©EJW^L d ! he If you pay 84 to 86 for shoes, ex r, amine the W. L. Douglas Shoe, an 4 see what a good shoe you can buy foi Vj ■ OVER 100 STYLES AND WIDTHS. —v congress, b cry ON, MF \ and LACE, made tn all §rm - Jk kinds of the best selected leaUlCr * kUled work ' manufacturer in the world. CStLn None genuine unless 'name and /VW price is (Stamped on the bottom. IMI/l Ast yojar deafer /or our SS, JSs gjf 84. 83.80, S-Alfin, BM.3S Shoes--88.30, 83 apd#,l,'Ls for boys. L*W*jf I TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. If yourdealcr / M cannot supply you, send to sac- fcosj W tory, enclosmg price and 36 cents to pay carriage. State kind, style I of toe (cap or plain), size and I j(W width. Our Custom Diept. will fill your order. Send for new Ulustrated Catalogue to Bo* It. W. L. DOUGLAS* Brockton, Mass. JUB AERMOTOR CO. doos halt the world's windmill business, because It has reduced the cost of Wind power to 1/6 what It was. It has many branch houses, and supplies Its goods and repairs Ka at your door. It can and does furnish a ABWSIBi |T , better article for less money than ||SMfk/SSS@K others. It makes Pumping and eaßaTAffißßSalfCl geared. Steel, Galvanized-after-SMBP Completion Windmills, Tlltlno Vnlr ana Flx, 'd Stool Towers, Steel Buzz Saw Frames, Steel Feed Cutters and Feed Grinders. Ou application it will name one IN of these articles that It will furnish until Jar.nary Ist at 1/3 the Usual pricer It also makes Tanks and Pumps of all kind* Send for catalogue. Factory: 12th, Rockwell and Fillmore Streets, Chicago

TO HANG A RICH MAN.

PLEA OF INSANITY WILL NOT SAVE ARTHUR DUESTROW. Missouri Millionaire Committed a Brutal Crime, and a Jury Says He Must Pay the Penalty, His Great Wealth Notwithstanding. Slew His Wife and Babe. 'Arthur Duestrow must hand and there are not many people in Missouri who will regret his death on the gallows, says a Union. Mo., dispatch, for by that punishment will be expiated, so far as this world goes, one of the most brutal crimes in the history of the State. The several trials through which conviction was arrived at

have held public attention for two years as has the trial of no other criminal iu the recollection of the oldest citizens. That this man has at last been convicted of the murder of his wife .and child in Febru*ary, 1894, is a surprise as- well as a source of gratification to the public, for .so potent is the influ-

ARTHUR DUESTROW

enee of money and so much uiouey had Duestrow that the belief was general that he would get off lightly. Insanity was the first plea on which the defense based their hopes. By the law of Missouri, if the sanity of a person charged with murder is questioned a jury must first decide the matter before the accused can be placed on trial for the murder. Over a year ago this question was submitted to a jury, whose members could not agree. Then another jury was picked out and lawyers and experts ar-

THE CAUSE OF THE BLACK SNOWSTORM.

Scientists discover tbatfit? cable from the plowed fields of lowa, from the volcances of the Aleutian Islands of AlaskJ. from a meteoric disturbance, from the hills of Wisconsin, from the sand 1 eds of the Missouri River, from Cripple Creek, or from an encounter between the earth and a eaglet.

gued and wrangled and did their , best to get the jurymen rattled. But when the latter were finally given the question to decide they agreed to a man that Dues-tro-w was sane. Then came the trial’of the prisoner on the charge of murder. This trial was held last September and, as in the case of the first sanity investigation, the jury disagreed. About a month ago the ease again came to trial, with the result, as above stated, of conviction of murder in the first degree, which, in this State, calls for the death penalty. An appeal will probably be taken. Duestrow’s crime, and the circumstan-

ces which led up to it, were not such as to gain for him much public sentiment and sympathy. The young man is the son of a capitalist of St. Louis who left a vast { fortune, so placed, however, that Duestrow could not lay

his hands ou it. with the exception of SIO,OOO a year. The subsequent death of his mother, however, made him a millionaire. This was about seven years ago, and the young man was then studying medicine. He naturally left the medical college and presently married a beautiful woman. All went well in the magnificent home which he fitted up until Duestrow began to imbibe too freely of intoxicants. Attendant vices, added to his growing love of liquor, brought wretchedness to his wife, and made of the handsome, refined and cultured young husband a Brute, a drunkard and a rake. The arrival of a baby in the unhappy household did not seem to mend matters, and Duestrow continued in his evil ways, going step by step farther into the depths of vice and wick-j edness. Things were thus on Feb. 13, 1894. A servant of the family, Katie Hahn, testified as to the occurrences of that eventful day, when the cruel husband slayer of ins wife afid'his’cinKfr' ’ J *'' " v Duestrow went out/and as usual “got a jag on,” in vulgar pari ante. / The liquor had evidently gone to aroused some demon there, for iie went home and picked a quarrel with bis wife and began to abuse the servant. Katie Habii. When he threatened to strike the latter his wife interfered.; “Strike me if yoti must -strike some one,”- ’she said. "All right,” responded the Brute, and he proceeded to carry out her suggestion. Twice he struck her and then ran from the room. Back in an instant with a*' revolver, he flourished it in a manner that .scared the servant out of the room. Then she heard a shot. She ran up stairs and heard another. Down she ran again and as she passed the door she saw her mistress prostrate and Duestrow with the baby held at arm’s length, abouttjq.Mqvj .out its brains. Katie turned her head and on the Instant came the report that told her tlredlttle one was through its earthly troubles. Then she ran from the house and summoned help. Duestrow was arrested, but. that didn’t bother him much. He didn’t like the prison fare, so he had his meals sent in from one of the swell cases of the city: his bare cell walls shocked his aesthetic taste and the cell was at once magnificently furnished. Then! this pampered tool of the devil wanted a valet, and he got one. Everything- he could think of that would add to his comfort was done for him; and all ow.ing to the magic influence of gold. But right and justice and the law have prevailed, and Ware he as rich as Croesus, it ig very

donbtfnl if Atthur Duestrow—the product of an unreal civilization, the victim of his own pernicious indinadbns. a brute far lower than the brujes—could be saved from that death which twelve tried and true men have said he shall suffer.

The Popular Humorist Passes Away at His Carolina Home. Edgar \V. Xye died at his home at Rueksboals. X. C. All the members of his family and most of his immediate relatives were with him as he breathed his

last. His death was peaceful. He lay pale and wan in the bed, beside which sat his faithful wife and loving children. He breathed calmly, but ever slower and slower until his heart ceased to beat. ’Teti days before he had a stroke of paralysis, and since then his friends had expected death.

Edgar Wilson Xye, or “Bill” Xye, as hr was much better known to his friends amthe public, was born in Shirley, PAscata quis County, Maine, Aug. 25, 1850, but at the age of 2 years, according to his own story, he took his parents by the hand and led them to the West. They went to Wisconsin, and there on the banks of the St. Croix river young Xye was brought up on a farm. He received an academical education at River Falls, Wis., and in 1876 went to Wyoming territory, where he studied law, and was admitted to the 'bar. There, as lie says, he practiced law in a quiet way, “although frequently warned by the authorities not to do so.” He had plenty of leisure time on his hands, 'which he used in writing a Sunday letter for the Cheyenne Sun at the rate of $1 a column. In one of his humorous qu'tobiograpedcal sketches Mr. Xye says that that sum, which amounted to nearly SOO a year, so dwarfed his returns from his law practice that he decided to take up newspaper writing as a profession, and accordingly moved to Denver, where lie obtained a position on the staff of the Denver Tribune. He corresponded from Denver for the Salt Lake Tribune. Then he returned to Laramie and started a newspaper called the Boomerang. The Boomerang was quoted all over the country; and Xye began to get liis reputation as a humorist of note at that time. The paper was not a financial success, but it was the foundation for tin* fortune which Xye afterward made as a humorist. Xye made the New York World Apropdsition. The upshot of the negotiations was that he was engaged by the paper at, it is said, a salary of $5,000 a year, and in the course of a year or so he had doubled his earnings by syndicating liiis letters.

MRS. DUESTROW.

M. D. HARTER KILLS HIMSELF.

Ex - Congressman Commits Suicide While Temporarily Insane. Ex-Congressman M. D. Harter, of Philadelphia, shot and killed himself at FosctUt* at. th*. rssidamw mi

O'S. Knapp, » whom he was staying. Mr. Harter ar-i rived in Fostoria several days ago to attend to some business'affairs. lie was apparently in the best spirits, but had complained to his friends that he was troubled somewhat by insomnia, and

Friday he spoke of a severe pain ih his head. Friday night, however, he attended a sociable and supper at the Presbyterian Church and appeared to enjoy himself. The coroner held an inquest and decided that the deceased had killed himself while temporarily insane. There is no hint of financial or business embarrassments as a cause for the suicide, jt being asserted that all the enterprises with which Mr. Harter was connected are in a flourishing condition. The Hon. Michael D. Harter was a member of the LHd and LUId Congresses from the 14fh Ohio district. His home was near Mansfield, 0., and most of his life he was a banker and manufactured. He was born at Canton, 0., April (5, 1840. Although born a poor boy and without the advantage of much schooling, Mr. Harter was a hard student and had read widely on political alO financial lines. He was a Democrat in politics. In the last Congress he was a member of the Committee on Coinage and voted against the free silver bill which that committee reported.

DEATH OF “BILL” NYE.

“BILL" NYE.

PHYSICIANS FAVORED AMPUTATION OF THE LIM& It Was Not Done, and the Patient Wat Cured by Internal Remedies. From the Republican-Reaieter, Galesburg. 11l Biggsville, twenty-nine miles west of Galesburg, HI., on the line of the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad, is an old, quiet, little town. In earlier days It was noted as a good business point. It was here that a representative of the Republican-Register found Mrs. Uhoda Talcott. 81 years of age, who told him, in the presence of her grateful daughter, Mrs. E. Sloan, the following story, which is given as nearly as possible in her own language: “Yes, it is with great pleasure that 1 can give my testimony to the great value of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Over thirty years ago 1 was taken with a chill and erysipelas set in. For sixteen weeks I was not able to walk a step. The physicians proposed to take off one of my limbs, but finally decided not to do so. It mortified in spots, which had to be cut or burnt out. After I was able to get about with the use of crutches, every two or three months erysipelas would set in again, and I suffered intensely from it. 1 had a good many different doctors: Dr. Fitch, of Sheridan, Iowa; Dr. Brown, of Chanute, Kan.; Dr. Scarft, of Burlington, Iowa; Dr. Trembly, of Oakland, Cal.; Dr. Searle, of Galesburg. 111., and a doctor in Kansas City, but obtained no relief, and after treatment from all these physicians. instead of getting better, began to get very much worse. The other limb broke out in two places with sores about the size of a silver dollar. I could not sleep nights without the aid of morphine. My limbs were so badly swollen that 1 could not put on my shoes or walk a step without either having on a heavy baadage or a silk or rubber stocking. About a year ago I read of and was told by a neighbor, about Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. I concluded, as a last resort, to try them, ns l felt certain I could find no other relief. From the very first after I commenced to use the pills, I began to improve, and since that time I have not been troubled at all. I would not have done without the Pink Pills for anything, as they have (uost certainly prolonged my life. My general health is much better thnn it has been for a good many years, and I am now 81 years of age. Have not only used the Pink Pills with success, but have reeommeuded them to my friends whom I thought needod such treatment, and several have tried them and found reliefs Mrs. Sloan said that just before -coni' meneing to use the Pink Pills', she thought her mother could live but a very short time, and was most agreeably surprised after she had given the pills a trial. Mrs. Tulcott has made her home with her daughter for five or six years, and she can most cheerfully certify to the benefit her mother has derived from the use of the medicine. /The reporter also called on Mr, George Kelly v the son of one.'of the prominent hardware dealers ih Biggsville, who lias used the Pink Pills. He was troubled with pains iu the stomach and back, and from the very first he commenced to get better, and now he is not troubled at all. John McKee, the druggist in the village, stated that he had sold a great many of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and that they most certainly give the best of satisfaction and have accomplished great results. Quite a number of the villagers are now using them. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood nnd restores shattered nerves. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will bo sent post paid vfl receipt of price, 50 cents a box or six boxes for 2150, by addressing Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company, ScHtmeotndy, X. Y.

Corks are thrown away in great quantities, and vety few people think that there is any value attached to that material after It lias served its purpose once as stopper of a bottle. Nevertheless it has become one of the most valuable components of a city’s refuse. Great quantities of used corks are now used again iu the manufacture of insulatirg covers of steam pipes and boilers, points to be protected from the Influence of heat. Powdered cork is very useful for filling iu horse collars, and the very latest application of this material is the filling in of pneumatic tires with cork shavings. Mats for bathrooms are made of cork exclusively, and It also goes Into the composition of linoleum. Cheap life preservers are now filled exclusively with bottle stoppers, cut into little pieces.—Scientific American.

Within the scope of a magazine article it is impossible to describe the steps which France, Germany, and Italy severally took. A sufficient Idea, however, may be gained by the casual reader of what has been done when I say that within the last ten years France has acquired of Equatorial Africa about 300,000 square miles, in which there are now 300 Europeans; Germany, 400,000 square miles; Italy, 547,000 square miles; and Portugal has now a defined territory extending over 710,000 square miles. France, moreover, has been active farther north, in the Sahara and In west Africa, and claims rights over 1,600,000 square miles; While Germany, in southwest Africa arid the Oameroons, asserts her rule over 540,000 square miles.—Century.

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to euro Deafness, and that 1« by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will he destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,' .which, is nothing Jiut.an-.lnfljnnad-condUk>iu>f the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for'-dlr-culars, free. F. J. CHE3TEY & CO.. Toledo, O. gar Sold by Druggists, 75c. - , ■ i The Roumanian Government owns -the biggest wine cellar in the world. It was built for a railroad tnnnel, half a mile long, but was never used for that purpose, and has been rented to , a wine dealer. Some of the sins whose consequences are visited upon us most cruelly are sins most naturally, and most fondly, committed. 1 Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian flair Renewer has restored gray hair to its original color and prevented baldness in thousands of cases. It will do so to you. It is Impossible to be a hero in anything unless one is first a hero in faith. —Jacobi. To keep the pores open is essential to health. Glenn’s Sulphur Soap does this. “Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye,” Black or Brown.' 50c. Diversity of opinion proves that things are only what we think them. I believe Piso’s Cure is the only medicine that will cure consumption.—Anna M. Ross, Williamsport, Pa,* Nov. 12. '95. Every man who leads men onght to be very careful where he steps.

M. D. HARDER.

ERYSIPELAS AT 81.

Uses for Old Corks.

Europe's Holdings in Africa.

Deafness Cannot Be Cured

THE SULTAN AND HIS FLEET.

Turkish Satv Ne*lected and Vessels Allowed to Hot. Why does the Suita n allow what was once a respectable fleet to rot to pieces anchored off Stambuli Simply because he considers an ironclad a dangerous instrument in the hands of any minister or resolute commander. It Is true that there are no ships to guard his coasts, but also there are none to steam up the Bosphorus and throw a shell into his palace, and that is the first object to be thought of. The incident which led to the order for the extinction of the Turkish navy was as follows: A transport was bringing a number of time-expired men home, when they respectfully mutinied, and begged their officers to go below, as they wished to do something which might not be approved of. Some noncommissioned officers then took command, and anchored off Dolma Bagtoheh, and, after firing a small salute, began shouting,“Long live the Sultan!” This demonstration caused immediate confusion at the palace, and various high .officials were dispatched to parley with the mutineers; but they insisted on seeing the minister, and when he at last appeared be said that they knew the Sultan had given the money to pay them, but that they had not received it, and they would not budge until they did. No arguments were of any avail, and the money lmd to be sent for and distributed, after which the men weighed anchor with a cheer, and gave up the ship again. The Sultan, however, reflected that what a transport bad done peaceably a heavily armed man-of-war might do with evil intent, and, calling Hasson Pasha to him, he declared that ho wanted no more navy. In this lighthearted manner a branch of national defense, which had been the pride of its officers, was-sacrlflced to tlie royal fears for personal safety, and Hasson Pasha, who has steadily carried out his master’s program, has ever since been in high favor, and is, to nil intents and purposes, minister for life.—Loudon Standard.

Burke as an Orator.

Burke spoke in monotone, and the splendid orations that are cited ns models Of English composition were listened to by few auditors. So dull was his delivery that he was called the "Dinner Bell of the House," because when he arose to speak the greater port of the members at once weut but.

Rifted from the Blood

By the kidneys, Impurities pass off harmleisly. The Inactivity of the organs named not only causes these Impurities to remain and poison the system, but also leads to the degeneration and destruction of the organs themselves. Prevent Bright’s disease, diabetes, dropsy, gravel and other ailments which affect the kidneys and bladder with Hostetter’s Stomach Hitters, which likewise overcomes malarial, dyspeptic, bilious, nervous and rheumatic complaints.

Liable to Military Service.

A woman will be drafted for service in the French army next year, for the reason that at her birth she was erroneously registered ns a male child. Though the officials are cognizant the blunder, red tape makes It essential for her to present herself for military duty.

The Modern Invalid

Has tastes medicinally, lp keeping with other luxuries. A remedy must he pleasantly acceptable in form, purely wholesome in composition, truly beneficial in effect and entirely free from every objectionable quality. 1 1 realty ill he consults a physician; if constipated he uses the gentle family laxative SyruyofFigs.

New Music.

Managing Editor—ls I could only llud a new headline for the birth column. Horae Editor—Why not try “New Mu-sic’’’-New York Herald. If you have a worrying Cough or any Lung or Throat trouble, use at once L)r. D. Jayne’s Expectorant, and don't parley with what may prove to be a dangerous condition. The steps of faith fall on the seeming void and find the rock beneath.— Whittier. Irritation of the throat and hoarseness are immediately relieved by “Brown’s Bronchial Troches.’’ Have them always ready. The worst of all knaves are those who can mimic their former honesty.—Lavater. Nothing In both or laundry so good u Borax. Dobbins’ lloatluir-Morat Soap needs but one trial to prove Its value. Cost* same as poorer (loan rig soap. Noon* hae ever tried It without buying more. Four grocer built. FITS*—AII Fiteatpppedfree by Or. Kline'* Grout Nerve Restorer. No Fit* »ftcr flint day'* use. Mar velou* cures. Treatise end 18.00 trial bottle free to Fit caaee. Bend to Dr. Kline. ÜBI Arch Bt.. Phils. Pa Kja Wlnalow'a Soothing Syrup lot Children

jT?V The woman pinned down to one or two uses of Pearline will have to be talked to. Why is she lla )V‘ir\ throwing away all the gain and b \ J\ \j help that she ean get from it L y \lf \ in ot^er ways? if you have proved to yourself that ■ —pr . W Pearline washes clothes, or i nstance * * n the easiest, quickest, safest way, you ought to be ready to believe that Pearline is the best for washing and cleaning everything. That’s the thitfi, anyway. Try it and see. Into every drop of water that’s to be used for cleansing anything, put some Pearline. *» gk Sj UNIVERSALLY USED AND ■■ ■ ■ 117 Kjß RECOMMENDED FOR GUI'S. PI 1 §fl|W m H BURNS, BRUISES, COLDS, CATARRH, SORE THROAT. ■ ■ V ALL PAIN, PILES AND INFLAMMATIONS. • ■■■ ■ . »/ f _.; ? . USE POND’S EXTRACT OINTMENT FOR PILES. our nig ■■■ m gini BOTTLES ONLY, BUFF R WM ■ ■g| Xk ■ ■ gT WRAPPERS. SEE OUR H W ■ |g fIH ■ NAME. POND'S EXTRACT A ■ 11 ■ m ■ COJW YORK AND ||H | Hfiy 1

Bravery of the Russian Troops.

In spite of tbe enemy's numerical Inferiority* Napoleon had been thwarted at Eylau by the weather, by the unsurpassed bravery of the Russian soldiers, and by tbe able tactics of Bennigscn. The latter had not been worsted in the arbitrament of arms, yet the Emperor's character for resolution and energy had virtually defeated the Russians, and had given him not only a technical, but a real victory.—Century. A good man is kinder to his enemy than bad men are to their friends.— Bishop Hall.

“The Best Is Aye the Cheapest.” Avoid Imitations of and Substitutes for SAPCDLIO^ The coming Artist who knowsenouQfo to paint a popular subject. PLUG The largest piece of .good tobacco ever sold for 10 cents 1 _ ..and The 5 cent piece is nearly as terge as you get of other high grades for 10 cents

Put Your Foot In It when you buy inferior soap instead of the genuine SANTA CLAUSSOAP The favorite of every woman who ever used it either in the laundry or for all around the house cleaning. Sold everywhere. Made only by THE N.K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago.

opjuMfHiiii *»• P- No. 8-06 ¥then writing to advertisers [please nay you «v the advertisement b> this paper.

ip

m Because be bad palpitation of tb« heart, Mr. A. J. Allen determined to quit smoking. He thought the tobacco habit was the cause of bis trouble, but yftMsn be ceased smoking the pulsations of the heart were more violent than ever. Mr. Allen Is a registered chemist of Lynn, Mass., and at second thought he concluded tbat,'lf tobacco wasn’t the canse, It must beacute dyspepsia. His knowledge of chemistry prompted him to take Rlpans Tabules, well knowing their efficacy -In disorders of the stomach, liver aud bowels. Quick relief followed, and now there In no more distress in the regiolaAf his heart. But the remarkable part of Mr. Allen’s experience follows: He decided to-forego smoking anyhow, and discovered that Rlpann Tabules not only satisfied the longing for tobacco, which aU smokers are familiar with, but at first he actually looked forward with pleasure to the three periods each day when be took the Tabules Mr. Allen no longed smokes, and has no desire to, nor does he take the Tabulei He is a Well man, and does not need medicine of any kind. Mr. Allen believes Rlpans Tabules'Will prove a powerful aid to any mian who desires to abandon the tobacco habit. Rlpane Tabules are told by druggists. nr bj mall If tbs price (BO <*uts a box) Is eont to Thu Klpans ( bomb <*> Company. No. 10 Spruce Street, New York. Sample rial, 10 ceoU.