Jasper County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 35, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 December 1900 — Page 2

Natural Question.

Parts of the southern coast of New* Jonndland near Cape Race and of tbs Southwestern coast near Cape Ray have San unenviable reputation as the scene •f many disasters. While the native «f Newfoundland is keen about getting aaaterial benefit from wrecks, he is also {distinguished for gallantry In saving jilfe and for care of the dead. So says a writer in the Newfoundland Magosine. , Near Cape Ray, about 1830, an old Man, a young girl and a boy of 12 saved {■lift he crew a'ml passengers of a Cana* jdlan packet ship. So common are wrecks that when «i(»n engage for fishery It Is part of the agreement that the servant shall get •Ills share of tbe “wrack.” Houses In Jthese neighborhoods are all furnished and ornamented from lost ships. ■When the Rev. J. J. Curling first came to the colony he was holding r service in one of these places. An 0... tfisherman kept looking at his fine coat. “That be a fine piew of doth," said •the old man, at Inst, laying his band ®n the minister’s arm. “Never seed a {better piece of doth in my life. Oet ’• out of a wrack, sir?”

AN ENEMY TO DRINK.

One Woman Who Haa Done a Great Deal to Put Down This Evil. Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 3, 1900. ♦Special.!—When the Independent Order of tiood Templars of Minnesota .wanted a State Organizer, they chose Mrs. Laura J. Smith of 1217 West 33d ,street, (bis city. The American AntiTreat League also selected Mrs. Smith as National Organizer. The reason is *ot far to seek. This gifted woman has devoted her life to n battle against Drink and Drinkiug Habits. Her Influence for good in Minnesota is and baa been very far reaching. About two years ago, however, It •eemed as if this noble woman would have to give up her philanthropic work. Severe pains In her back and under her shoulder blades, made life a burden and work Impossible. Physicians were consulted, and they prescribed for Kidney Disease. Three months’ treatment, however, failed to give Mrs. Smith any relief. Her husband was much exercised, and cast about him for something that would ‘restore his good wife to health and strength. He heard of the cures effected by Dodd's Kidney Pills, and ad‘vlsed her to try them, which she did. She is now a well woman and says: “Two weeks after I commenced taking Dodd’s Kidney Pills 1 felt much better, and at the end of seven weeks was completely cured. 1 have had no recurrence of the trouble, but 1 take a pill off and on, and find that it keeps me In good health.” Dodd's Kidney Pills are for sale by •11 dealers at 50 cents a box. They are easily within the reach of all, and no woman can afford to suffer, /when such a simple and sure Remedy Is at hnud.

The Proper Way.

“You should never point, Johnny,” aald Mrs. Brown as they left the shop; “it is very rude.” “But what are you to do, ma, when you don’t know the name of the thing?” “Why,” she returned, “let the assistant show you everything in the shop until he comes to the right one.”

Try Grain-O! Try GraIn-O!

Ask your Grocer to day to show yon a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coflee. ' fPhe children may drink it without injury as well ns the adults. All who try It like it. vJKAIN-0 has that rich seal .brown of M<j|'ha or Java, but it is mnde from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. % the price of coffee. 15c and 25c per package. Sold by all grocers.

No Hope.

Cobble—l wish I could stop playing ■poker. Stone—Why don’t you swear off? Cobble—l do. Itut every single time I swear off I begin to win.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative HromoQuinlne Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. |E. W. Grove's signature is un each box. 26c. That which we love most in men and •women is faithfulness.—S. Brooke.

ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of Sea Fac-Slmlle Wrapper Below. ▼•sir Basalt aad as aaajr to taksuilftt IrADTCD'cI™ HEADACHE. BLAK I r for dizziness. r FDR BILIOUSNESS. D FOR TORPID LIVM. c FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR JNE COMPLEXION Stw— l ■" 11 ■ ■■ CURE SICK HEADACHE. Dr.Bnll’s COUCH SYRUP Caret B Cough or Cold at onoo. ‘ Conquers Croup, Whooping-Cough, Bronchitis Grippe and Conaumiitlou. Quick, sure result*, Or. BuU’s PUI* cure OeastlpaUoa. PfipSUslto.

Twixt Life and Death

BY FRHNK BHRRETT

CHAPTER XXX. —(Continued.) Certainly the window curtain did bulge sut, taking tbe form of a man’s shoulder; rose sharply, resolved by a movement to dispel her fears if this were the cause. With a scream of terror she sprang up, Snd throwing herself before him clutched Is hand, while she turned her bosom toward the man with the knife whom she knew well had taken refuge behind the curtain. The peril was real enough, as Sweyn saw the next instant when the curtain was swept back and Anderson sprang cut with the dissecting knife in his restless hand. With the swift, decisive judgment of • man trained to meet sudden emergencies, Sweyn measured the danger and his own resources. Passing his left arm quickly round Nessa as she stood between him and the knife, he swung her to his side, and, taking one stride forward, with his right band seized Anderson’s ortn ns he raised it to strike; then with his disengaged left he grasped the maniac by the throat, thrust him back, and pinned him, choking, against the wall. It was done in an instant. For a few seconds Anderson writhed and struggled furiously to free himself from the iron grip, and then exhausted by the effort, purple in the face under the garrote, he let the knife slip from his nerveless fingers. Nessa dashed forward, and flung it to the further end of the room; but the danger was past. As Sweyn relaxed his left hand, Anderson dropped to the ground like a lump of clay. Kneeling beside him, Sweyn glanced anxiously at Nessa. “What shall I do?” she gasped. “Fetch me the long bath towel. There’s J brave woman,” he added, as she rought it quickly to him. “I might have known that you wouldn’t give in while your help was needed. You see, there’s no danger now; the poor wretch is as feeble as a child. Double the towel; now lay it crosswise under his shoulders—a Jittle lower—so. We must fasten his arms down for the present, in case of another outbreak. Are you there, John-, son?” in' .isked, catching th£ sound of a subdued cough in the passage. “Yussir; I thought I heard a noise, sir ” “Quite right. You did. Come here and help me.” “You’ve got one of the thieves there,” said Johnson, in astonishment. “You mustn’t say that of a patient. Now, then, lift hint up on his feet. Have you been in the profession, Johnson, ever pinee you wore buttons, and not learned the symptoms of this poor fellow's disease? There, now; help him into the spare room and Stay with him till 1 come.” He talked in this strain with a specific object—making light of the affair to give Nessa confidence until his hands were free to minister to her wants. All the time he was occupied with Anderson he kept a keen eye on her, aware that her strength would give out as the excitement abated. He saw her totter to the dressing table and rest her hands upon it for support; she was .swaying to and fro with closed eyes as he turned from Anderson. “Now it’s your turn, my bravo little wife,” he said, and taking her in his arms he again carried her to the bed and laid her down. She opened her eyes and smiled at him faintly, but with ineffable love, from her pillow, nud then covered her face with her hands. From head to foot she trembled violently. Sweyn piled on the blankets, and put hot water to her feet; but for an hour nothing availed to subdue the convulsive quivering of her frame.

CHAPTER XXXI. Sweyn was seated at the breakfast table on the following morning when Xessa came down in her dressing gown, her hair simply gathered in a knot. He detected something unusual in her manner the moment she entered the room—a certain nervous rapidity of movement, a wavering look in the eyes, ordinarily so steadfast and calm in their regard. “I hoped you would sleep for another hour,” lie said as they met. “I am ashamed to be so late. And now' I have hurried down like this because I felt so anxious to tell you what —what I did not .tell you last night.” “Oil, about that poor fellow upstairs. I went in to see him just now. He hasn’t woke yet, happily. Well, we can talk about him over a cup of tea ” “No, dear, I want to tell you at once —before anything. He—that man’’—with her hands upon his shoulders she pressed her face close to him that he might not read the lie in it—“he is my brother!” “Your brother!” he exclaimed, holding her from him at arm’s length. She made no reply, but dropped her head to escape his eyes in an agony of shame, believing that he had already detected her in this deliberate falsehood. “Your brother?” he repeated, and then in a joyful accent, “why, this explains everything, my poor, tortured love! Your reticence with regard to the past, your shrinking dread, your mysterious embarrassment—everything. I understand now 'why you fainted m.v arms; why you would not have me go into the study, or leave you in your room. Your brother has not always been in this condition?” “I cannot say. I have only known him a few' months. Oh, do not ask me to tell you nu.v more!” she cried, impulsively, for it cut her to the heart to take advantage of his fkith and generous - love. “Promise me you will make me tell you no more.” “Not a word. There; sit down here and let me pour out some tea for you.” He kept his promise, and avoided speaking of her brother ns much as possible. for he saw that she was restless, unhappy, and painfully self-conscious, ■nd she would not, could not, look him In the face. This perplexed him now that he had conceived the cause of her gnibnt-rassment removed.

One day he came to her with delight in his eyes. “I have good news for you, dear,” he said. “Dr, Channing has been here, and we have had a long consultation over your brother. He agrees with me entirely that the primary cause of insanity in this case is accident, und that the disease has grown to its present terrible proportions through neglect if not wrong treatment. Your brother has not the appearance of an hereditary maniac; the symptoms nil indicate a merely temporary derangement. I think we may confidently hope that your brother may be cured.” “I am glad of that,” Nessa said, gravely, without raising her hend. “I have asked Channing to bring Dr. Hewet. He, you know, is the greatest living authority upon mental disease. If he is of our opinion, that your brother may be restored to reason, all your distress will be at an end, my poor darling.” She made no reply. She could ipot even pretend to feel relieved. She would have had still less cause for relief if Sweyn had told her all that passed between him and Dr. Channing. “We shall have to find out how long this has been coming on,” Dr. Channing had said. “I don’t see how we’re to do that, 11 Sweyn replied. “My wife can give no account of him before a auite recent period, and in her present dangerously nervous condition I fear to press her for any explanation.” “Who has been his keeper?” —— “I wish I knew. He’s responsible for a deal. I think his name must be Hexham, or something like that; it is the only name my brother-in-law seems to remember, and he always speaks of him with fear.” “Hexham, Hexham,” repeated Dr. Channing, reflectively, as he felt in his pocket for his notebook. “Why, that reminds me that a man with a name like that has been inquiring at Bartholomew’s whether a man of unsound mind has been brought in there. I made a note of it at his request. I’ll hunt him up.” A few days after that Dr. Chaining brought the great specialist, and they held an exhaustive consultation over Anderson. When they had come to a definite conclusion, Sweyn sought bis wife. “You have to decide a very grave question, love,” he said. “Our opinion is unanimous that your brother’s reason may be restored. A tumor, probably the result of a blow, has formed under the cap of the skull. Dr. Hewet has determined its exact position. It presses upon the organ of memory, and is the cause of all the terrible manifestations we have observed. If the tumor is allowed to remain, your brother must grow worse, and his sufferings be indefinitely prolonged. It is horrible to think what those sufferings may lead to before death ends them. You are his nearest relative; and it is for you to decide whether or not the operation is to be performed.” “If I refuse, he will never know me,” Nessn said to herself. “If I agree to it, he will claim me as his wife.” „ “Shall I say that you will give your decision to-morrow?” he asked. “No; I will give it now. The operation shall be made.” And as Sweyn left the room with this sanction she said to herself: “There is no escape.” > The operation was performed with complete success. Anderson awoke as if from a horrible nightmare. The relief from pain was instantaneous; memory slowly, surely returned. One afternoon Sweyn came to Nessa and said: “He remembers his sister. He has asked to see you. Come.”

CHAPTER XXXII. Jamas Redmond was at Grahame Towers, occupied in the prudent pursuit of making hay while the sun shone. As soon ns it was discovered that Mrs. Redmond had failed to kill Xessa in the arena he saw the folly of relying on further hopgfsju that direction. Destitution, and the fear that Xessa would find friends before long to protect her interests, prompted him to return to the towers, with a view to getting what he could from the estate before the hour came when he must holt to escape arrest and punishment far his wroug-doing. “It’s a slave life,” he said to himself; “but what’s the odds? It’s only for a time. When I do g6t the money for that timber I’ll make up for all this drudgery and privation.” One afternoon, having worried two pounds on account out of a weak-minded wheelwright in Lullingford, with the purchases for the week in his cart, he jogged home to the Towers. When lie reached the open space before the house, he found two visitors waiting for him—both seated on the low parapet of the terrace by the gate. One was his wife; the other a mau he had not the pleasure of knowing. “What have you cotne here for?” he asked, drawing up at the gnteway. “Because there’s nowhere better to go to,” answered his wife. “1‘ suppose I’ve as much right to be here ns you have. Anyway, I’m your wife, and f mean to stick to you while you’ve got anything to stick to.” “And who’s that, I should like to know?” he asked, pointing his whip at Cummings, who, with less effrontery than Mrs. Redmond, was still sitting in the background, waiting for his introduction. v “That’s Cummings, no’s standing in with us. We’ve been saving up to come to see you, and it took us ail we had to get to Lullingford. We’ve walked over—” “More fools you!” said Redmond, with a sickly grin. “We didn’t know you were there, beauty, with that lovely trap,” retorted the lady. "Well, you’ve conic over here for nothing, and you’ll have to walk back with nothing.”

“We know a trick worth two of that—don’t we, Cummings?” Thus addressed, Cummings rose from the parapet, and, coming forward, said: “We’ve come here for business, and back answers won’t get us on to a pleasant understanding. If the governor will listen to reason, I’m agreeable to explain my views on the subject, and come to terms with him; if he won’t, I shall do the best I can on the other side. But we don’t want any bullying, you understand,” he added, with a significant nod. “What have you got to do with my affairs?” asked Redmond. “What have I got to do with it?” exclaimed Cummings, losing his temper at once—he and his partner were both irritable and touchy with their long walk —“well, I think I’ve had a pretty good lot to do with it, one way and another. I’ve lost the best situation a man could wish for; I've risked my neck twice, spent all my savings, parted with ray last shilling to bring your missis down here—without which she’d never have come; I’ve done five miles of a dusty road, sat jogging my heels here waiting for you over an hour, and got a back answer the' moment 1 spoke a civil word; if that ain’t enough to do in your interests I should like to know what you would have.” “Who asked you to do anything?” “That’s neither here nor there,” chimed in Mrs. Redmond. “We’ve each of us had a turn at the affair, and we’re going to stand in equal for anything that’s to be got out of it.” —--- — “Oh, I know what you’ve been at. Nichols has told me. You’ve bungled the business all round. You’ve wasted your chances, and you’ve lost your money, and you expect me to repay you. You’ve come down here as a last resource, in fact.” Both Mrs. Redmond and her partner agreed with a ready nod to this last statement of the case. “And you want a share in whatever I’ve got—is that it?” They acquiesced again with perfect unanimity. - “Wait a bit,” said Redmond, jerking the reins, and giving the pony cart a cut with his broken whip. As he disappeared with the pony and cart through the gateway, Mrs. Redmond and Cummings, exchanging a glance of intelligence, descended the terrace steps sharply, and followed through the gateway. They suspected some treacherous maneuver on the part of Redmond, but he had gone simply to put up the pony ! in the court. They helped to carry the ! goods into the house when Redmond un- I locked the door in the gatehouse. “There,” said Redmond, when they reached his filthy room, “that is all I have to share.”" “Well, we’ll begin on the victuals,” said Mrs. Redmond. Redmond could not prevent that; he sat with his linnds in his pockets, glaring at them in sullen silence as they ate with ' greedy voracity. “Now, then,” said Cummings, “let’s : come to business. We’re agreed to go ! shares. Now, Hr. Redmond, what’s the : assets?” “I’ve got nothing in the world but what j you see in this room,” said Redmond. I “Humbug!” said Cummings. “Rot!” said Mrs. Redmond. (To be continued.)

Wonders of the Iceberg.

All the architecture of the world Is represented in nature’s iceberg designs. Sometimes a little berg will have the appearance of au Arab’s white tent a 9 it rides on a desert-looking sea; another, its sharp outlines softened in the vaporous atmosphere, will appear like a domed mosque in green marble. A cluster of Chinese pagodas comes drifting slowly down the current, followed by a stately gothic cathedral, early style. Then comes a coliseum aud beyond a huge man-of-war floats down the current, Its stem submerged, with foam grandly breaking over it, the stern seventy-five feet aloft. For every cubic foot of ice above water there are seven cubic feet below. When a large berg is seen it is, therefore, quite impossible to realize its full size; the mind can hardly conceive that an object which lias nil the appearance of ackually riding on the surface should In reality only be raising one-eighth of its bulk above the water. Even those who have studied icebergs at close quarters find it impossible to conceive their colossal bulk. A berg that stranded in Melville Bay, for instance, weighed 2,000,000,000 tons! It was aground in water half a mile deep. Another berg was found to measure two and a half miles In leugth aud two miles in breadth.—Pearsou’s Monthly.

Too Severe a Test.

An eccentric clergyman in Cornwall was much annoyed by the liabit which some members of his congregation had of looking round to see late comers. After enduring it for some time he said, on entering the reading-desk one day: “Brethren, I regret to see that jour attention is called away from your religious duties by your very natural desire to see who comes in behind you. I propose henceforth to save you the trouble by naming each person who comes In late.” 4 lie then began: “Dearly beloved,” hut paused half-way to interpolate, “Mr. S., with ills wife and daughter.” Mr. S. looked greatly surprised, hut the minister, with perfect gravity, resumed. Presently he again paused: “Mr. C anil William D.” The abashed congregation kept their eyes fixed on their books. The service proceeded in the most orderly manner, the parson interrupting himself every now and then to announce some late comer. At last lie said, still with the same perfect gravity: “Mrs. S., in a new bonnet.” In n moment every feminine head in the congregation was turned.

Iron In Clay.

Most kinds of clny contain a considerable proportion of iron; the red color of bricks, for example, is due to the presence of oxides of iron. Sand registered the hour* in the Middle Ages. HV>r this purpose black marble dust, boiled nine times in wine, was p favorite recipe with learned monks.

RECORD OF THE WEEK

INDIANA INCIDENTS TERSELY TOLD, Expect to Make Money in Ginseng Cul-ture-Country Shows Low Death Rate —Hermit's Will Is Found—Boxcar Murderer Must Hang. A company of Muncie men will soon embark in au entirely new business —that of raising ginseng for the market. The roots of this particular plant are in great demand for medicinal and other purposes, and the inembeta of the Muncie company propose to go we3t and cultivate the plants. They report that they have been offered a big tract of government land \>r the purpose and that the leading drug markets have amazed them by the prices offered for the roots. This will be the first organization of the kind in the State and the venture promises to be unusually profitable. Death Rate High in Towns. Secretary Hurty of the State Board of Health has prepared his annual report, which shows that the average death rate in Indiana for the year ended Sept. 30, 1900, was 14.09 per 1,000. The total number of deaths iu the State in the twelve months was 35,458. The population of the cities and towns of the State is 847,000 and the deaths in this class were 12,730, or 15.03 per 1,000. In the country districts the population is 1,069,160 and the number of deaths 22,722, the death rate being 13.5 per 1,000. Old Will Is Discovered. A will made by Judge Horace P. Biddle, author and jurist as well as hermit, in 1882, has just beeu found by his favorite niece and heir, Eva Peters Reynolds. At the time of his death, which was about a year ago, Mr. Biddle livedoneu island in the heart of Legansport. Since that time all search for the document has been in vain. The will does away with Logansport’s chances of getting the 9,000 volume library and the remaining property will be contested for iu the courts. Murderer Sentenced to Hang. In Terre Haute, on his plea of guilty, William Ra leliffe was sentenced to be hanged IVo. 15, 1901, for the murder of James Hogue in a box car of the Big Four road near that city. Daly, ltadcliffe’s accomplice, was sentenced to forty years in the penitentiary. Radeliffe is in a dying condition. ' Boy Shot hy His Father. Amos Moore, a Martinsville carpenter, went hunting. His 7-year-old boy went out with him, aiid stopped lb the weeds to tie his shoe. Just then a rabbit jumped up, and Moore fired, not seeing his son in range. The entire charge took effect in the boy’s arm and legs, one shot plowing the skull.

Child Drinks Fatal Potion. John Fear, the 5-year-old son'of Lewis Fear of Marion, drank a quantity of concentrated lye. thinking it was water. The mother had placed the cup on a table and stepped out. When she returned the child was in the throes of death. State News in Brief. Brazil street car strike at an end. Whooping cough' prevalent at Snyder. Big oil well struck in Madison County. The l>eet sugar industry did not prove a success in White County. Martinsville .traj have another big brick factory, employing 100 men. Terre Haute car works will begin building 500 coal cars for tko.C. & E. I. Railroad. Peru will get its water supply from a system of wells instead of the Wabash river. Standard Oil Company leased 2,200 acres of oil land in Adams and Wells counties. Two-year-old sou of James A. Mitchell. Noblesville, died from eating strychnine tablets. Mrs. Hamilton Miles, aged 74 years, who resided five miles southwest,of Hartford City, took strychnine because her husband contemplated moving to town. She died. John Koon, aged <l9 years, of Evansville, whit ewalking in his sleep fell from a second-story window and his neck was broken. Koon was worth $50,000 and was an extensive land owner. After being closed down eight months the South rolling mill iu Terre Haute of the Republic Iron and Steel Company has resumed operation# iu all departments. The mill gives employment to 300 men.

At Lakeville Otto Robertson, a prominent St. Joseph County farmer, aged 30, tried to board a Yundalia freight train to ride to his home, slipped and fell so that his body was literally out to pieces by the car wheels.. The Laruehe window glass factory, a 10 per cent co-operative concern at Matthews, was destroyed by fire. The owners are mostly Hartford City workers. The loss is estimated at $25,000, . partially covered by insurance. The two constitutional amendments which were voted on a* the reeeut general election in this State, have failed to carry, according to an official declaration of Gov. Mount. The Imflfina constitution provides that the amendments shall have received a majority of the votes of the electors of the State. Owing to Ignorance and carelessness ou the part of many voters they did not receive such a majority. The Indiana Legislature, which assembles Jan. 10, will be called ou by Gov. Mount to emnt un anti-trust law. The Governor says that in his message to the General Assembly he would recommend the passage of a hill limiting the arbitrary power of combinations in trade which affect trade and labor. Furnace rooms of the Mncßeth lamp flue factory, Elvyood, were flooded by the •topping up of n big ditch. Work had to stop until the water was pumped out. Mrs. Margaret Johnson, near Chesterton, started into a pasture to milk a Jersey cow, when she was attacked by the animal, receiving injuries which proved fatal. Fire at the illuminating gas plant of the Richmond Light, Heat and Power Company caused SIO,OOO damage to machinery and rendered the plant useless temporarily. An expioxiou caused/ the fire

LIEUTENANT PETERSON

Say* Peruna Is the Finest Tonic and Invigorator He Ever Used. Lieutenant Charles Peterson, Hook aat Ladder Co. No. 21, writes the following letter to Tbe Peruna Medicine Co., from 827 Belmont avenue, Chicago, lib: “Last year I had a severe attack of I* grippe whlck left me very weak, so that 1 was unable to perform my duties. Several of my friend* advised me to build up ob Peruna, and I found It by far the finest tonic end Invigorator i had ever osed. In two weeks I was strong and well, and If fve» I am exposed to unusual hardship Incldf I with, my duties at Area, l take a dose or tk«C of Pernsa and find that it keeps.me In good health. Charles Peterson.”

Lieut. Chas. Peterson.

The above Is only one of fifty thousand letters we have on file attesting tbe merits of Peruna. There are a great multitude of people la all parts of the land who hare entirely lost their health aa a result of la grippe; who hare recovered from an attack, but find themselves with weakened nerves, deranged digestion, and with but very little of their former powers. There Is no disease known to man that leaves the system In such an outrageous and exasperating condition as la grippe. For this class of sufferers, Peruna is a specific. Peruna should be taken according to directions and In a few weeks the sufferer will be entirely restored to bis accustomed health. Address The reruns Medicine Co., Columbus, 0., for a free copy of "Facta and Faces.”

LOSS OF APPETITE Is an important symptom of Kidnet Trouble which is frequently overlooked Pain in the back, scalding urine, nerv vousness and general debility also indk cate the presence of this deadly disease, If any of these symptoms are present let a quantity of urine voided in the morning, stand for 12 hours and look sot sediment in bottom of vessel. Delay is fatal. Don’t wait A mm mm reward will be paid for a cate 111 ■ ■ of backnclip, nervousness, steep▼L 0% I H lessness, weakness, loss of vital*|l| ity, incipient kidney, bladder |H il R 1 atid urinary disorders, that canwlF W Be not be cured by MORROW’S KID-NE-QIDS The Great B<;tentiflo Discovery for Shattered Nerves and Thin, Impoverished Blood. ILLINOIS, MICHIGAN AND lOWA People Cured by Kid-ne-olds. In writing them please enclose stamped addressed envelope. Hon. R. A. niggins. 817 S. sth St.,Springfield, 111. Miss Lou Sacry, 510 S. East St., Bloomington, 111. W. R. Beebe, Centralia. 111. Kurt Adams, 831 W. MenomobeeSt, Belvldere. 111. Mrs. J. McDonald, 841 Cooper St., Jackson, Mich. Henry Grove, 615C<»rneIia St„ Flint, Mich. M. H. R >wan, 305 Elizabeth St, Jackson, Mich. N. D. Nagle. 845 lowa St., Dubuque, lowa. Mrs. A Orth, 176 Francis St, Dubuque, lowa. Elmer Davis, Blacksmith, Fort Dodge, lowa. Morrow’s Kid-ne-oids are not pills, but Yellow Tablets, and sell at fifty cents a box at drug stores. BOHN MORROW * CO.. •RRINORIII.D O. It Curs* Cold*. Coughs, tors Throst, Croup, Innusnca.WhooplngCough,Bronchitis sndAtthms. A certain cur* tor Consumption In first stags*, and a sure raliat In advanced stage*. Use at •ne«- You wHI as* th* excellent effect attar taking Mi* first wot. told hr dealers everywhere. Urge kettles 2» cant* and 50 cant*. To W. C. T. 0. Workers with unselfish devotion pouring your modest fains Into Ihe lap of • great, helpful, many-sided enterprteeot noble women, send for details of ODKtnjVB S£E£St TUB UKLINKATOH, 1 to IT W. lath It, Now Turk.