Jasper County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 August 1901 — Page 7

An Athletic Millionaire.

The striking of oil on the Texas lands which has made a millionaire of exGovernor Hogg would not surprise some of the friends of his youth if the striking had been done by the gigantic Texan’s own 'rands. His feats of strength were scarcely excelled by those of Dan Rice himself when that athlete gave the first public exhibitions In Europe of what young America could do in the way of lifting hogsheads, heaving .pig-iron, and withstanding pressures supposed to be sufficient to kill any ordinary person. Of young Hogg, says Harper’s Weekly, it was told that he duplicated the exploit of the South’s famous giant at the beginning of the last century, Peter Francisco, of Buckingham County, Virginia, who threw an angry bull, according to tradition, over a nine-rail fence and made him angrier than ever. As a newcomer among American millionaires Mr. Hogg will find few physical equals. Most of those who make big fortunes are small men.

The Automobile.

The automobile is gradually being adopted for business purposes of all kinds, but it seems likely the undertakers will be among the last to take up the horsqless vehicle. So far as known there is only one automobile running In the country in the undertaking business, and that is a wagon used in Philadelphia. One prominent funeral director says he expects to see the motor wagons come Into use by the undertaker, and then he looks to see the carriages in funeral processions all motordriven, and, of course, the hearse too. Within five years, this man thinks, there will be seen going along the streets funeral processions in which every vehicle, including the hearse, will be horseless.

Water Drinkers.

I.ady—Bridget, did you give the goldfish fresh water to-day? Bridget—Holy St. Patrick! have the cratures drank tha bowl of wather Ol gave thim yiaterday? Piso’s Cure cannot be too highly spoken of aa a cough cure.—J. W. O’Brien, 822 Third avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 1900. The highest reach of human science is the scientific recognition of human ignorance.—Wm. Hamilton. Mr*. Winslow** Booms* Knurr tor Children teething; eoitene the sum*. reoucee lnfiammetiolk *U*re pain core* wind colic, a cent* s bottle The human eye is a perfect camera obacura.

The University of Notre Dane, NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. FOUL COURSES la Classics, Letters. Be a•ales and History, Jeurnallaa, Art, Sds <*. Pharmacy, Law, Civil, Mechanical and B jctrtcal Eaginssrtng, Architecture. Room* Free to all students who have oc nplcted the studies required (or admission Into the Junior or Senior Year, of any of the Colla.iate Courses. Rooms to Rent; moderate charge to students aver seventeen preparing lor Collegiate Course-. A limited number of Candidates for the Keol - slat tic* state will be received at special rates. M. Edward’s Hall, for boys under IS years.. • antque In the oo:npletenrss of Its equlpm-nta. The gStli Year will open September loth, toot Cataiagues Pra* Address REV. A. MORRISSEY. CSC, Presldawt. 20,000 W Required to Harvest the Grain Crop of

Western Canada! The moit abundant yield |ou the Continent. ReTmtl \\WZtL FUi P° rts * r, ‘ **»»* ‘he averI liirVT kUd Me yield of No. 1 Han W afflMJ Wheat in Western CanKalU*^alHada Will be over thirty I bushela to tbe acre. Tbe vunluffl price* for farm help will 1 , he excellent. There are •pleadid Ranching Land* adjoins the wheat belt. EacwrsloiM will be run from all point* In the United State* to the Free Grant Land*. Securo a Dome at once; and. If you wi»h to purchase at Metalling price*, and lecure the adranUge of tbe f,,r literature, rntea, etc., etc., to F. Fed ley, Supi. Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to C. J. Broughton, 1221 Monadnoclc Ulik., Chicago; N. Bartholomew, 308 htb-st.. Dee Moines, losya; M. V. Mclnnes, No. 2 Merrill Blk., Detroit, Utah.; J. Grteye, Saginaw, Mich.; T. O. Currie, 1 New Inaaranoe Building, Milwaul«ee, Wi».; K. T. Holme*, ladlanapoUi, Ind., Agents for the Government of Canada. When vtiltlng Buffalo, do not fall to aee the Canadian Jviblblt at the Pan-American. I WET WEATHER HATSI MAW IV TM» MAKH> Of' mm icmn s ■pS OILED CLOTHING ■IIbB amdcSe SATiyAcnow A Skin of Vooutjr lo • Joy Forovor* Do. T. FELIX UOlßAfin OHIKNTAL CKKaJI, UM MAUHAI. BK All 11 FI KM. Ji RemovmTaa.rimplea, rreoaiM. :: J AFPsW Moth PatrhM, K.U., .»<! akta P- 5 !, TS***—. kl.ml.hon assess E:i"* Q dr S/K3£ a FI A. Sayre aatd to' a JSf r*Vs W-pH \ lady of the ham too f W \ (a patten*)’ “At yen rpdAkk- I \ ladiMwllluar ikrm. /' W L Tr. /m ) \ \ t n*imm**ni -goer- // BI av I end**Cream* a* the / ' f w*. J l—»*h»imn»l of ail UK. Syyacg FOaeyOoed* Dealer* In th. It. S . CeaadaTaaffSwpn. mu. I IOPUW, mp. B Orwt Men B, XI.

CHOPS CROPS ARE IMPROVED

DROUGHT-STRICKEN TERRITORY HAS GENERALLY HAD RELIEF. Some Sections Dry—States Hast of tbs Mississippi Still la Need of RainCorn In Illinois and lowa Has Greatly Improved. The weekly trop report, issued by tha Department of Agriculture makes a general summary of crop conditions of the country for the last seven days as follows:

With more moderate temperatures and good ruins over n large part of the drought-stricken area, the weather conditions of the week were the most favorable to agricultural interests in the States Of the central valley that have prevailed since the latter part of June. In the States of the Missouri valley the severe and protracted drought has been largely relieved, buy to the eastward of the Mississippi anff north of Ohio river only partial relief hns been afforded by insufficient showers, the drought conditions iu the upper Ohio valley being more serious thun at any previous time this season. The East Gulf and portions of the South Atlantic States and northeast an 1 throughout the Pacific' coast district for the week has proved generally favorable. In the great corn States late corn, and, fortunately, a much larger proportion than usual of this year’s crop was planted late, has experienced a general and in some cases a decided improvement, but the early corn has been practically ruined. In Kansas the cooler weather, with better distributed rains, decidedly improved conditions in the eastern and western divisions of the State and slightly benefited central portions, anil in many of the eastern, western and south central counties late corn still promises lrom one-fourth to half a crop. In Nebraska the improvement has been less marked and is confined largely to the northern anJ extreme eastern counties. In lows the late planted is making a belter showing, and under favorable conditions the balance of the season promises a considerable yield of sound grain; the extent of irreparable damage in this State cannot Jet be estimated, in Missouri, where good local showers fell, except in portions of the southern section, late corn has been much improved, but elsewhere it continues to deteriorate.

In Illinois corn hns greatly improved in the northern part of the? State, but has deteriorated in parts of the central anl southern portions. In a few favored districts of Northern I*liana corn is still promising, but elsewhere the upland and early planted is almost beyond recovery; with immediate rains about an average crop of lowland and late planted would be produced. Over the greater part of Ohio the condition of corn hns been materially lowered, n portion of the crop in'the southwest part of the State being past help; in northeastern Ohio its condition is more hopeful. Iu Tennessee, Kentucky and West Virginia the condition of corn has been materially reduced during the last week. In the Middle Atlnutic Stytis an excellent crop of corn is now partly assured. The weather conditions in the spring wheat region have been favorable for harvesting, which is nearing completion in the southern districts. Some damage has resulted from hail iu South Dakota, and the unfavorable effects of recent hot weather in North Dakota are becoming apparent. Some grain in the last mentioned State has been badly lodged. In Washington a splendid crop is promised, nnd In Oregon the yields are better than were expected. The oat harvest is mosti ly completed, and the yields are generally unsatisfactory. Crop Kepsrta by State*. Illinois—Droughty comlitlonx eoutluue over much of State, lull rain* at end of previous week caused much improvement where they occurred: corn greatly improviMl In northern part of State, but deteriorated In parts of cent ral and soul hern districts; oats good In north, hut light in south; pastures and meadows poor, but d In northern portion; potatoes and gardes,’* poor: fruit outlook discouraging; apples on s>prayed trees fair. Indiana-Dry: Insutflc eut, badly distributed rainfall; crops materially improved where rain fell; corn still promising In a few faTored d list riots of northern portion, elsewhere upland nnd early planted crops almost beyond recovery, but with Immediate rains about avernge lowland and I ite planted crops can be saved; tobacco needs rain badly; potatoes very poor; gardens almost valueless; apples falling: much fruit drying on tree*; thrashing continues, fairly g mml oat and wheat yields; light c’.over-aeed crop. Ohio—Only light showers in nu.st districts and drought growing worse; com much affected Iu northeast third of State; some field* In southwest part helped, other* cannot make half crop; chinch bugs still causing Injury; oat yield disappointing; pastures and gardens poor; potatoes seitousljr affected nnd crop light; tobacco making fair progress; topptirt beguw: most fruits unfavorably affected; fan plowing In gen Michigan—Weather generally favorable for crop growth, but ha* sightly delayed field work; com and sugar beets Iu fine condition; fiastures, meadows nnd lute potatoes much niproved; bean* ami buckwheat doing well; fair crop of peaches near y ripe; apple* continue to drop badly; oat harvest uearlng completion, with rather light yield. Wisconsin—Week generally cool,, with scattered showers early part; corn In southern section badly ibtmHged by heat and drought, but on low, rich isdl will make fine crop; In other sections crt»p In excellent condition; oats and barley moitly In stack: soutethrashIng done; fair to goisl yields; tobacco Injured by heat and drought, tint Improving. lowa—-Crops materially benefited ov recent rains and cooler weather; extent of’lrreparable damage to corn cannot yet be estimated, late-planted fields making better showing of ear* and healthy tassels, with promises of considerable sound grn'u under favorable condition* balance of season; thrashing returns continue to show fair yield of oat* and wheat; re]M>rt* to horticultural aoclety Indicate about third of crop of apples. Houlh Dakota—Hoi wind Thursday diminished corn prospects; otherwise fairly distributed ruins, with mob-rate temperature*, refreshed corn nnd benefited flax, rnl'iet and craws; much corn carefi scantily and la flHlng deficiently; with favorable weather half crip probable. Harvest of small grain nearly completed, except lu north portion, where wind and hall damaged some unharvested; thrashing begun, baying act.ve; flax and potatoes poor. Nebraska— Thrashing and haying have progressed nicely; little change In coudltlou of corn, except slight Improvement In northern and extreme eastern counties, caused by lower temperature nnd shower*; pastures very brown and dry; peaches Impioved by rains; fall plowing commenced. Missouri -Week romewbat cooler, with good local showers except lu portions of southern see*lon: where rain fell late com la much Improved, grasses revived, water more plentiful, forage crop# Itring sow n. nnd plowing for wheat commenced; elsewhere com continue! to deteriorate; cotton Improved In some localities. In other* firing and shedding* Apples ami peaches Improving In soina dlrtr.Cts. Patronise those who advertise.

BEATS GIRL FOR BEST LAND.

J. R. Woods Choose* $50,000 Site i Fronting on Town of Lawton, O. T. When the Lawton, O. T., land office opened for the first filings of the lucky land claimants, J. It. Woods, who held i ticket No. 1, and Miss Mattlo H. Beals, ticket No. 2, stood side by side. Woods was entitled to first choice of all the land thrown open to settlement. He filed on the entire northern half of the half see- ! tion immediately south of the town site )■ of Lawton, one mile long by a quarter of a mile wide, instead of the square quarter section at the east end. This shut Miss Beals out from getting land adjoining the town site. She filed I on the south half of the same mile strip. I Sentiment is divided on Woods’ action. Lawyers of both claimants met in a tent ; in McCoy nvenue to represent their clij cuts and the story spread rapidly among . the boomers and settlers.. Public syui- ; pa thy was with the woman and Woods j received a public excoriation that was as 1 exact, emphatic and profane as a mixed | Western assembly could make it. The j story at first seemed unreasonable, i When James I). McGuire, receiver for i the land office, heard of the effort o.' Woods to gobble up the townsite front, he expressed himself in language whi h could not me misinterpreted. "The law does not contemplate any such sharp practices,” said he, “and, notwithstanding the construction of lawyers, I will not enter such a claim. I have not talked the matter over with Maj. MoKnight, the register, but I am confident he will agree with ns. But even if he does not, I shall protest. In that event the whole matter will be passed up to the Interior Department. If Mr. Woods does not take one of the natural subdivisions made by the government he will have to get instructions from some higher authority of the department than the officials of the Lawton land office.” Woods’ quarter section is rated at $5,000. He must pay the government only fL2r> an acre, amounting for the 160 acres to S2OO. The first town lot sold for $450. Five thousand people arrived Monday night, making a population of about 20,000 in the new city of Lawton. Murder and riot were rampant. James G. Rogers of Brnman, O. T., was shot to death by highwaymen just east of the tent city. He was hit twice and died in St. Joseph’s hospital tent. Two men ordered him to hold up his hands. He refused and was killed. Forty men have been robbed by ryail agents on the trail between Rush Springs and Lawton within three days. Congressional Delegate Dennis Flynn's First National Bank opened Tuesday morning in a tent near the land office. The Citixens’ National Bank began business iu a building just erected. There are only three buildings on. the townsite, but lumber is on hand for hundreds of houses to be erected. Hundreds of men came into the town carrying money in valises, in their shoes and sewed in their waistbands.

HARNEY SCANDAL HEARD.

Evidence Presented Against the Accased Montana Judge. A great mass of affidavits made by persons who allege that they know the habits of Judge K. W. Harney was presented at Butte, Mont., in an effort by the Amalgamated Copper Company to prove that the. judge decided the big Minnie Mealy mine ease iu fnvof of E. Augustus Heinze because Mrs. Ada H. Brackett, a woman iu the employ of the Heinze people, influenced him to do so. The chief evidence is furnished by Miss E. L. Walters and J. W. Waters, who had been on intimate terms of friendship with both Judge Harney and Mrs. Brackett. Both evidently made confidants of Miss Walters and Mr. Waters. The parties were guests at the Butte Hotel before and subsequent to the trial of the Minnie Healy ease and about that time Judge Harney gave his decision by which he gave a $10,000,060 property to Heinze upon the payment by him of $54,000 to the Amalgamated company's representative in the case. Miss Walters nnd Mr. Waters testified that Mrs. Brackett told them repeatedly that she was in the em|doy of Ileinzc and John McGinnis. Ileinze’s chief manager, and that McGinnis had promised her SIOO,OOO and had employed her to take care of Judge Harney nnd do other secret work for the Heinze company.

The comic side of the News

It looks its if Emperor William might have an opportunity to try out his new navy on Colombia. New York does not thiuk the day has passed off properly unless it hue a boat collision of Homo kind. The British should lie careful that they do not take more primmer* than there arc Boer* in South Africa. The HoMey-Hampson controversy is about the only real l>a<l taste the Spanish tvar left in the monttn* of the American people. The i>o*till department should at omo got after the government for runniug a land lottery contrary to the rules and refutation*. It ta just possible that no term* of settlement with China will be permanent that are not signed and agreed to by the Boxer chiefs. If Explorer Baldwin starts many more time* for the north pole the most skeptical will Ik* forced to believe that he intend* to go some time. I)r. Nietiwenhul* has exploded ono more tradition. He ha* explored the island and ha* discovered that the wild man of Borneo really* is tame. Judging from th*nutnerons a I tempi* at kidnaping, Pat Crowe must have returned from Mouth Africa. Fruit and vegetables are now said to I e preserved with injurious chunilcal*. It la getting so that It I* not safe to eat anything hht excelsior and hated hay. It will be necessary for a foreigner to Hre In Culm eight years before becoming naturalised. Htill there are way* of controlling elections other than by voting. ItusMin wants Turkey to give up a couple of coaling station*, but Rush!* will probably hare to make the request from behind a fus If tug ottentlon is [«ld to it.

LOADSTONE IN RIVER BED.

Xt Attracts Both Animate nnd In* animate Thing* to D atrnction. A deep hole of water in Nolynn Creek, ten miles south of Hodgenvllle, Ky„ has for some time been attracting Attention by reason of the fact that it has a very strong suction. For years it has been known as “the suck hole.” It is about ten feet deep and about fifty yards long. The water is clear and bottom can easily be seen. This hole has been watched by people in that section for a number of years and it has also to some extent been avoided. It now develops that it is no "suck hole,” but in the bottom of tbo river it is claimed that there Is a streak of powerful loadstone. 1 A man In that community recently constructed a large and substantial raft for the purpose of investigating th® causes of the suction in this particular part of the siver. It was discovered that the river bottom is solid rock and that through the center of the rock, running lengthwise, is a black streak. It is about five inches in width and runs the length of the hole. This streak was examined with a common fish gig and was found to be very hard. The gig ad lie red to the stone and it took no little pulling to extricate It. Further investigation was made and it is said that the streak following the bottom of the river is undoubtedly powerful loadstone. The hole was discovered over forty years ago by Enoch Atterbury, who came near losing his life In the water, having been rescued by two men, who pulled him out by means of a long pole. Lum Wess and Luther Trulock also came near losing their lives in the hole a short time ago while seining. They were rescued, half drowned, by other members of the party. The attraction was so powerful toward a chain on the bottom of the seine that the seiners had to abandon it. The hole is not in the main stream, but is an outlet.' A dog thrown into the water never comes out, but is quickly drawn to the bottom. When a trout line is stretched across the place the unseen energy attracts the kooks to the black streak and there holds them securely until they are drawn out. At times there is A strong undercurrent in the bayou, which is unaccounted for and which often sweeps the bottom clean, relieving the loadstone of its collection. The locality of the suck hole is getting to be a much dreaded one, especially by the superstitious. Many cattle and hogs have been lost.—Louisville Courier-Journal.

It Pays to Read Newspapers.

Cox, W’is., Aug. s.—Frank M. Russell of this place bad Kidney Disease so badly that he could not walk. He tried doctors’ treatment and many different remedies, but was getting worse. He was very low. He read in a newspaper how Dodd's Kidney Pills were curing cases of Kidney Trouble, Bright’s Disease and Rheumatism, and thought he would try them. He took two boxes, and now h® is quite well. He says: “I can now work all day. and not feel tired. Before using Dodd’s Kidney Pills I couldn’t walk across the floor.” Mr. Bussell’s is the most wonderful case ever known In Chippewa County. This new remedy—Dodd's Kidney Pills —ia making some miraculous cures In Wisconsin.

How to Tell a Horae's Age.

The popular idea that the age of a horse can always be told by looking at his teeth, says a veterinary surgeon, Is not entirely correct. After the eighth year the horse has no more new teeth, so that the tooth method Is useless for telling the age of a horse which Is more than eight years old. As soon as the set of teeth Is complete, however, a wrinkle begins to appear on tilt upper edge of the lower eyelid, and a new wrinkle is added each year, so that to get at the age of a horse over eight years eld you must figure the teeth plus the wrinkles.

Half Rates to Wisconsin and Michigan Resorts.

Aug. 1 to 10, the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway will sell excursion tickets from Chicago to the summer resorts of Wisconsin and Michigan at rate of one fare (minimum rate $4.00) for round trip, limit Oct. 81. The list of reaorta includes Milwaukee, Waukeßha, Palmyra, Madison, Kilbourn, Elkhart Lake, Pewaukee, Lakeside, Hartland, Nashotah, Oconomowoc, Sparta, Marqnette, Houghtoa, Ontonagon, Suult Ste. Marie, St. Ignnce, Minucqua and Star Lake. Through sleeping cars to Marquette, Calumet, Minocqua and Star Lake and frequent trains with parlor car* to nearby resorts. Full information at ticket office, US Adams street, or at Union Passenger station, Canal, Madison and Adams streets.

Those Boston Girls.

Hester—l hope you don’t believe what Fred Baunder* says. He has been in love with every girl in town, first and last. Bertha—That’s why I value his Judgment, you know. A man of his experience may be trusted to know a good thing when be sees it.- Boston Transcript.

Do Your Feet Ache and Burn?

Shake into your shoes, Allen’s FootEase, a powder for the feet. It make* tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cares Corns. Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At all Drugglste sail Shoe Store*, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted. UKoy, N. Y.

The Fruits of Perilous Effort.

“Do these north pole explorers ever accomplish anything V” "Oh, yes, they often come back and start out again.’’- Detroit Free Press. rtTf r»rw>«—ntlyCW**- Ho P— t nertnip—gOW ri I O And day** u*r of Dr. EUn*‘* ijrtat Norro ft* srt Wisp Capa. Ills Mamma—l wonder whnt baby ia thinking about? Ills Papa—What to cry about next. Charles J. Detain, a Tojeka millionaire, tarriea more life insurance then any other Kansan. The amount le $714,000 and Ihe premiums aggregate SBO,OOO a year.

MEMBER OF .... SANDWICH CONGRESS fHOB ISLANDS Cured of Catarrh of the Stomach by Pe-ru-na.

J| CONGRESSMAN R. W. WILCOX. || ' Dales ate to Congress from Hawaii. ’ ’ Hoa. Robert W. Wilcox, Delegate to Congress from Hawaii and the Sandwich Inlands, In a recent letter from Washington, Di C., writes: “I have used Peruna tor dyspepsia, and I cheerfully give yon this testimonial. Am satisfied If It Is used

SKIN TORTURES And every Distressing Irritation of the Skin and Scalp Instantly Relieved by a Bath with V SOAP ♦ And a single anointing with CUTICURA, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. This treatment, when followed in severe cases by mild doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, to cool and cleanse the blood, is the most speedy, permanent, and economical cure for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humours with loss of hair ever compounded. Millions of Women T TSE CUTICURA SOAP. •«**+*>! try Cutlcura Ointment. for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stop* ping of falling hair, for softening, whitening. ®-nd toothing red. rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itching*, and chafings. in the form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women and mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. No amount of persuasion can induce those who have once used these great skin purifiers and bcaotifiers to use any others. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA. the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odours. It unites in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap, and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world. Complete External and Internal Traatmant for Kvary Humour. mPoAO CbnsUUng of CtmiTAA Sour, to cleanse the skla of cruets and IlltiPlirS scales, »n«l soften the thickened cuticle; Ctmcua* Ointment, to ■ 111, I till I am In.Umtljr »lln» itching, tiifl.nmiinlliin, and Irritation, *nd (oolite V/ and heal; and ConcUAS Absolvent, to cool and cleanse th* _ u _ or — blood. A Hindi.e Swr Is often sufficient to cure th* mote tortur--1 nt OKI lag, aUflgurlnf, Itching, burning, end eraly akin, scalp, and blood humours, with loss of hair, when all rite fall*. Bold throughout tha world, nritl.h Depot! r. Nxwaxar a Sosa, fT and », Charterhouse bq., London, X. C. PoTTxa Dan® AMO Cum. Coar., Sole Props., Boston, 0. S. A.

ys Beat ( ouch Hrrup. Timm (loud. Cn H U. In Urn*. Hold by drugalvta. W SCALE AUCTION R2J

SOZODONT insures your Teeth 25* Stem, erhf Bailer Ik* erle*. MU. B IHCKO, law Verb

properly It will be of great benefit ta our people. I can conscientiously recommend It to anyone who Is suffering with stomach or catarrhal troubles. '* — H. W. Wilcox. AH over this country are hundred* of pete pie who are suffering from catarrh of tha stomach who are wasting precious time* and enduring needless suffering. Th* reaate die* they try only temporarily palliate tha distress, but never effect a cure. Remedies for dyspepsia have multiplied so rapidly that they are becoming as numerous as th* leaves of the forest, and yet dyspepsia coa* tlnues to flourish In spite of them all. nil la due to the fact that the cause of dyapepsla Is not recognized as catarrh. » If there Is a remedy In the whole rang* of medical preparations that ta In every par* tlcular adapted to dyspepsia, that remedy Is Peruna. This remedy la well nigh Invincible In these case*. Dr. Hartman, President of th* Hartmaa Sanitarium, Columbus, 0., says: “In my targe practice and correspondeae® I have yet to learn of a single case of ataala dyapepsla which has not either been artetiy; beenflted or cured by Peruna.” No one suffering with catarrh of the Stan*ach or dyspepsia, however alight, can b# well or happy. It Is the cause of so many distressing symptoms that It Is a most dreaded disease. Perona acts Immediately on th* seat of the trouble, the inflamed mneoaa membranes lining the stomach and a lastli* cure Is effected. If you’do not derive prompt and aatlafaotory results from the use of Peruna. welt® at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full atatte ment of your case and he will be pleased t® give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President as Th® Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.

TIRED AND NERVOUS Men end « omen, canoed by overwork end 'tlbeolta. •' oih * relieved e id permanently cured by lb* aee *>f nnr Brain sail Nervet me.a purely wmkM* < omismod. Thousand* of our patron* attest lie vmi »• Frfcw SO rent* per bos; ( bow for M M. Addrem Nanative ('hem ielt'oi,l4AClerkkLChb ago c, W. U. No. 83-1001 IPIH WMTINQ TO ADVUTOCM PUASI UV TT y*« *ew lb* *«virtl**wi*i la ibte paper.