Jasper County Democrat, Volume 6, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 October 1903 — Page 3

Free Cure for Consumption hMU MlcMgea Doctor Aoooaacn the Dir corerjr of a Marvelous Mysterious Secret Csapee-'i That Almost Instaatiy Cares Coesauiptlaa, Cou|hs aai Loag Troubles. It Has Beea Tried aai Tested by State Officials aai Orest Medical Mea Who Proaoaoce If the Oraadest Discovery of the Age. A Largo Trial Package Seat Free by Retara Mall to All Who Seed Their NaaM sad Address. 1 have made the moot marvel one discovery la the realms of medicine. I have produced a mysterious compound unknown to other chemists or to medical science, and It has proven the moot wonderful cure for con- \ '-v*v i -« j ’y ’*•* | ; iV A * «. I* ' B .'V ; - I l». • I, _• •, 1\ Wr/W ’ V* - \

I Cure Consumption, Coufhs, Throat and Lung Troubles— Dr. Yonkerman., sumption. coughs, throat and long troubles •Ter discovered. I hav# taken consumptives who ware gasping upon their death-oeda. given op by their own bom's physicians to ale in a day or two, and I have cared them completely. Time and again I have restored health to consumptives who were In the very laws ot death. My marvelous and mysterious compound, ot which I alone hold the secret, will core any case ot consumption, coughs, throat and lung troubles, no matter how far advanced. Where there Is life there is hope, tor my marvelous compound will cure consumption in every stage. 1 furnish proof In thousands of Instances. The leading men In nearly every civilised community have carefully Investigated my wonderful discovery end all have been compelled by tbe stories of those 1 have cuned of the deadly consumption to acknowledge that my work Is little short of miraculous, and that I positively do cure consumption, no matter how many remedies or doctors hare tailed. My famous discovery for tbe cure of consumption Is emphatically endorsed by the following noted men: The Rev. Edward CoUlua of Detroit, Mich., one of the moat noted potptt orators In ttuft west. Hon. E. A. Morlarlty, secretary es the Division of Health, Department of Public Safety, Columbus, Ohio. Hon. A. T. Park, Duluth. Minn., County Superintendent of Schools and one of the foremost educators In tha U. 8. Senator Henry J. Gjertaen of Minneapolis, Inspector General of tha State of Minnesota, and member of Governor Van Sant a staff. \ Hon. Harry I* Fisher of Greater Hew Ton, one es the beat known business men in New Work, and a famous political leader. Hon, W. B. Henneaay, managing editor es the St. Paul. (Minn.) Globe, and prominent member es the Mlnaeaota legtMatur*. Hon. J. M. Brenton, mayor sCDe* Maine* the capital city of lowa, and one of tbe noted oratora In the went. - .Hon. W. H. Hlnrtchsen, former Secretary es State ot Illinois, and ex-member of Con*rFton. L. P. McCormack. State Labor Commissioner of Indiana, and one es the mast popular men la Ms state. Hon, B, M, Me* Lincoln, Neb., member of tbe Nebraska State legislature. Hgn. Richard EL Burke. Chicago, Bemecratlc leader In the Illinois House of Representatives end Doted lawyer. Hon, Ralph 8. Gregory of Munde, Ind„ one 6 i tbs gout posed criminal lawyers In the United State* _ Judge W. ©. Caidweß. Tanaas City, one es the beat known Jurists and public men of the "State ot Missouri. Sheriff John Powers of Omaha, one of the beat known criminal hunters In the west Hon. D. J. O’Brien, Omaha, who la popularly known aa “the Delmonlco of Omaha and the west. . , I do not ask say consumptive to take my word for this, I want every person sick and Buffering from consumption to writ# me. Address me personally. Dr. Derk P. Toukerman, 8186, Shakespeare Bldg., KalamaaooTMlchrand I will gladly send tham, by return mail, a **rge trial package absolutere free, all charges prepaid, apd I guarantee that no matter how sftk or discouraged you are this trial treatment will convince you and do you mere good than all changes erf ell mats or other remedies. I cannot praise Plso’s Cure enoagh fer As wonders it baa worked hi curing me. —B. H. Seidel, 2206 Olive street, St. Louto, Mo., April 15, 1901. AA that one gains by falsehood la not •-Aristotle. PUTNAM" FADELESS DYES produce the brightest and fastest color* ' Discretion develops s pernicious setiviMßSraSSS** 1

WAR HAS BROKEN OUT.

Turks anijf Balgarlaa* Moot tu Buttle on the Frontier. Serious news has* been received at Sofia, Bulgarin, from the frontier of fighting between Turkish and Bulgarian

aheep. The war office is working at high pressure and 24,000 recruits will be called three months before the usual time. Prince Ferdinand has sanctioned nuineroua other measures of a warlike nature. All the cavalry, with the exception of a single regiment, which Is stationed at Sofia, has been sent into the frontier districts, where are strong forces of artillery. Vigorous effort# are being made to prevent bende from crossing into Turk fell territory. Dispatches from tha frontier received at the revolutionary headquarters report that the refugees in the mountains are in a terrible condition through their pursuit by the Turks and cold and hunger. Many are dying. From Insurgent sources It la reported that the Bulgarian village* of Obiditt and Bremen have been pillaged and burned. Many of their inhabitants were slaughtered. The Bulgarian quarter of Belitaa is in flames. Seven hundred refugees from Belitza are reported to have been killed in a Turkish ambuscade near SamakofT, province of Kirk-Killissee. That war will be officially declared in the troubled land soon is firmly believed by the world at large. The Sultan has appointed Edhem Pasha commander of the army and this terrible Turk will lead the merciless soldiers of the “sick man” against the Christians.

RUTH BRYAN A BRIDE.

Ceremony at Her Father’s Country Home Simple and Informal. Miss Ruth. Bryan, daughter of William Jennings Bryan, was married Saturday evening to William Homer Leavitt, s portrait painter of Newport, R. L The ceremony waa performed at Fair yiew, the country home pf Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, near Lincoln, Nek The wedding was decidedly informal and simple. Rev. D. W. C. Huntingtoh, chancellor of Wesleyan University, an

MR. AND MRS. LEAVITT.

old friend of tbe family, officiated. There were no attendants and few of the minor accessories usual at weddings. Mrs. A. L. Leavitt, mother of the groom, was tihe only member of hia family present. The bride is 18 years of age. Her husband, who is fourteen years her senior, is an artist. Mr. Leavitt first met Miss Bryan when he came to Lincoln several months ago to paint a portrait of Mr. Bryan. Ten years ago be married, bin wife dying a year later. A son born to them lived until his eighth year. Mr. Leavitt is said to be of modest means. Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt left immediately after the ceremony for St. Louis, where they will visit friends. They will travel for a time in the Bast, and will be at home .after Nov. 1 at Newport, R. I.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

One-third of the college graduates now are women. Chicago now pays her superintendent of schools SIO,OOO a year. Oat of 468 permanent lecturers at the Berlin university 170 belong to the medical faculty. The truntees of Baldwin Unfrvenity, at Berea, Ohio, have elected Prof. G. F. Collier acting president Nineteen men in this year's class at Yale <and fully as many at Harvard and Columbia earned all thedr expenses. The rural schools of New York average twenty seven pupils each. In each es 3,208 schools there are ten or less. The proportion of university student* increases in the United States at (the rate of 5 per cent per annum; in GerBany8 any the rate la 6 per cent, while Great ritaia It stationary. Samoa! Capples, the St Louis millionaire, who has just sailed for Europe, states that upon his return he Intends to enlarge the Washington university and make tt the largest school of engineering and technology in the world. The College of Confucius, the oM university of China, has for 3,000 yean borne the name of Kwotaseiier. Its main building, the finest temple of Confucius in Chins, has 300 volumes in its count ou which are engraved the names of its 60,00® graduates. . The Leeds City Council has resolved to cordially support the application of the Yorkshire Collage for the establishment la Leeds es the Victoria University es Yorkshire, and, la tfe* event of a Aarter for purpose being gnntedjto in addition to the £1,860 from the local taxation account. w— , President Roosevelt has pardoned Mi Cummins, a 17-year old colored boy who is serving a three yean’ sentence for robbing the peetoAce at Birds Peiad, Mat ~

troops at DemlrKaple. bath sides ■yataining losses. According to one report the Turks attacked the Bulgai rian frontier post. Another v are ion Isays the Turka pursued a number of refugees across, the frontier. It ia asserted that tha Turk* hava frequently attempted to provoke hostiHItiea, firing into Bui" garian territory and croaalng the frontier to steal horses and

WASHINGTON GOSSIP

1 resident Roosevelt has begun his meesage to the regular session of Congress. He is working on it during spare -hours at night. He will have to prepare two messages—one to the extra session to be called Nov. 0, the other to the December session. The message to the extra session will deal with little except the question of Cuban reciprocity, while that in December will cover a variety of topics. It has been pretty well agreed already between the and bia advisers, it la learned, that hia messages this year will not bring forward any. new Issue. The moat Important Issue with which he must deal is that of an Isthmian canal. The President is going to go slow about this topic and will talk with all the party leaders before he does anything. The chapter on the tariff will not be of the strikingly characteristic kind. The understanding is that the President will throw out the Idea that the time ia coming when tariff schedules must be revised, but will not say when that time will arrive. The deliverances on this subject will be nothing like as positive as those of a year ago, when the President rather freely discussed the “readjustment” of tariff schedules. The President will again recommend proper reform in the currency system of the country so as to meet the needs of business. He made recommendations along this line a year ago and will repeat them in more detail this year. The President will suggest legislation by Congress that will furnish the country with a currency that will admit of adjustment to all conditions. The government of the Philippines will come In for a goodly share of the message. He will dwell upon the fact that the people are at peace and that business is becoming better and confidence more widespread among all classes. A large navy will again be a theme of the President’s message. He will discuss what he regards as the increasing efficiency of the navy as illustrated in the maneuver* that are annually held. He will declare that there should be no bait In the building up of the navy, and will urge Congress to be liberal and progressive in this respect The postofflee and other government scandals will be discussed In the message, and the President will point out just what was done and the Intention of administration to prosecute all offenders to the bitter end. The need of wise legislation for Alaska will be discussed. The President is learning all he car? about that country with the view of presenting a recommendation that Congress give Alaska good laws as quickly as possible. The needs of the Indians In the West and the necessity of additional legislation for safety appliances on railroads will be among the other questions discussed.

The decline In customs receipts in September over those ot the same month a year ago might be regarded as foreshadowing some lessening business activity were the shrinkage not in all probability so largely due to two articles —rteel and sugar. The figures regarding detailed importations for September have not yet been received by the treasury bureau of statistics. It knows merely the amount of custom house receipts, and that only roughly reflects imporCatnons. Rates of duty vary greatly on different articles, and the proportion which the free list holds to the total also varies, so that revenues might if all off and importation* still increase. But what has happened in September was doubtless foreshadowed by August. Returns for that month show a decreased importation of iron and rteel products of $700,000, or about 20 per cent of this year’s Importation. Our sugar importation was in August of this year worth only $5,362,596, against $7,417,685 last year, a difference of neariy 40 per cent of this year’s importation. Since sugar pays a duty approximating its foreign value, s continuation of this tendency during September would account for the greater part of the shrinkage in receipts.

One of the men henceforth to be prominently “in the public eye” is James A. Hemenway of Indiana, who succeeds to

J. A. HEMENWAY.

the men who draw the great supply bills run tbe government of the United State* And the House ntill exercises an influence on these measures. Tbe Senate is more liberal by tradition in voting money. If any cheese paring is to be done, it most be in tbe House under the lead of this committee. Its great chairmen of the peat have been among the beak known of tbs lawmaker* Now a new •wan steps before the American public

The annual report of the operation* of the dead letter office for the fiscal year ended Jane 30, 1906, has been prepared, lhe money found to opened letters amounted to $48,634, but this sum included money (generally coin) found loose in the mails or to poatoOcee and consigned to the dead letter office. Commercial paper found, such as drafts, checks, money orders, etc., represented a face value of $1,408,663. 9 “The Populists will have their own ticket In the field sad poll more votes than ever before,” said former Senator Marion Butler of North Carolina, chairman of the Populist committee, "The great feature Of the Populist platform will favor the national ownership of the mean* of carrying on commerce, for which the constitution provides governmental control Wo will advocate the substitution of public money for bank note* and will urge government ownership es railroads and the facilities for the lisminlsalm es intelligence.” ,

“Uncle Joe” Cannon’s place as guardian of the official purse-strings, or chairman erf tbe House committee on appropriations. (After all, this is the great committee of the House. To the ways and means there is more eclat and temporary prominence, but year in and year out

Killing Ants with Cannon.

Artillery charged with grapeshot has been employed to destroy great fortresses which the termites, or warrior ante, have made in many tropical countries. In South Africa the termites work enormous havoc. They live In a republic of their own, and some of them have wings. ''The workmen, the soldiers and the queens, however, have none. The workmen construct their buildings, the soldiers defend the colony and keep order and the females, or queens, are cared for by all the others. These becoihe. In point of fact, mere egg laying machines which have to remain tied to one spot Their nesting homes are often twenty feet high and pyramidal In shape. Cattle climb upon them without crushing them. A dozen men can find shelter in some of their chambers and native hunters often lie In wait Inside them when out after wild animals. The ants construct galleries which are as wide as the bore of a large cannon, and which run three or four feet underground. The nests are said to be five hundred times as high as the ant’s body, and It has been estimated that If we built our bouses on the same scale they would be four times as high ss tha pyramids of Egypt

Information Wanted.

Hiram Hayrnbe—-Say, mister, kin yew (tail ms when I kin find a foliar nr th’ name uv Adams? Cal Orlm —Then an a number of people la town of tho name of Ad writ. Which one an yon looking for? Hiram Hayrube—Th’ feller I’m lookin' for keeps s express office.

Can Stand It.

•’Commercially, we an taking money from you right along,” asserted the American. “Well, as long as you use k to buy titles we don’t mind,” returned the Englishman.

Where the Difficulty Lies.

“Do you think I could run for Congress?" "Certainly. Anyone can run for anything. The trouble ia to get It”

All Tired Out.

Kidney'Rills curs all kidney and bladder Ills. Read the following csss: Veteran Joshua Heller, of 706 South Walnut street, Urban®, 111., says: “In the fall of 1899 after getting Doan’s Kidney Pills at Cunningham Bros.’ drug store in Champaign and taking a course of treatment I told the readers of the paper that they had relieved me of kidney trouble, disposed of a lame back with pain across my loins and beneath the shoulder blade* During the Interval which 'had elapsed I have had occasion to resort to Doan’s Kidney mis when I noticed warnings of attack. On each and every occasion the results obtained were Just as satisfactory as when the pills were first brought to my notice. I Just as emphatically endorse the preparation today as I did over two years ago.” A Free Trial of this great* kidney medicine which cured Mr. Heller will bo mailed on application to any part of the United States. Medical advice free; strictly confidential Address Foater-Milbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sals by all druggist* pries 50 cants par box. Tbs want of occupation is no Ism tha plague of society than of solitude. —Rous-

W. L. DOUGLAS •3.** & *3 SHOES 58! You saa save from $8 to $5 yearly by wearing W.L. Douglas $8.60 «rsSaaea* They equal thoss that hav* been ooet- f lng you from $4.00 M Ha. to SB.OO. The lm- jfe manse sale es W. L. _ , E Douglas shoes proves MMMb their superiority over Tgp all other makes. mm _ if dealers everywhere. 1/ Look for name and price on bottom. •saQsH prove* (bore le ERF vales la Dob*la* *hoes, JfeCsroas is the Velrti utrS. ©■wjMA/ft £dgt i re S|eiS*s*«f asTwiwi SffSmS Tinmpsoo’s Eyt Wdsr

LIVER TONIC 4 W J HHp Jg«V B| J9H VM CANDY CATHARTIO^__^^^^" never XIJJHiBIII * SOLD IN BULK

niinr ** * ry l v llllnr (UmMkkMMWmto, (idwatk. »ert-

Tbs weary, worn gut, all-tired feelings come to everybody who taxes the kidneys. When the kidney* are overworked they fall to perform the dntlee nature haa provided for them to do.- When the kidneys fall dangerous d 1 • * a a e e quick]*follow, urinary disorders, diabetes, dropsy, rheumatism, Bright's disease. Doan’s

Nuggets from Georgia.

WhQs one man Is sitting idle waiting for good times another Is shaking hands with ’em half way. The world may be a wilderness of woe; bat the Binging of the birds In It still drowns the howling of the hyenas. Don't lose eny time envying the rich. It only keep* you v from enjoying the blessings of poverty. We labor to climb the bills of life, only to look back and wish for the peace of the valleys.—Atlanta Constitution.

Easy to Get.

Plerpont, 0., Oct s.—Remarkable Indeed la the experience of Mr. A. S. Turner, a man now over seventy-one years of age, and whose home Is here. For many years this old gentleman had suffered with a very unpleasant form of Kidney Trouble, a kind that very often bothers aged people. He would have to get up four or five times every night, and this very tiresome disease was fast wearing him out. At last after having almost made up his mind that he would never be able to get relief, he stumbled over a medicine which relieved him almost Immediately,sand has cured him permanently. It Is so very easy to get and so simple that Mr. Turner thinks everyone should know of It Bvery dealer in the country haa It, and all you have to do la to ask for Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Mr. Turner says: H I can heartily and honestly recommend Dodd’s Kidney Pills for they cured me. Several others in th* family have used them, too, and always with the best results. I think they have no equal.”

Not What She Meant.

“That temperance lecturer spoke most effectively,” ehe commented. “He was full of his subject.” “What waa hie subject?” he asked. “Rum,” She replied. And even then ehe couldn’t understand why he laughed.

Stats of Ohio, Citt of Toledo, 1 „ Lucas Coukty, j Frank J. Cheney makes oath that hs Is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Clim & 00., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cureu by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cube. FRANK J. CHENET. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my pres ■we, this Sth day of December, A. D>. ISSA Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Bold by Druggists. 76c. EUll’s Family Pills are the best.

Simply Impossible.

M ol>, dear!” sighed the Hyde Park girl, “I feel awfully blue tUa morning.” “How absurd!” rejoined her friend. “It la a physical LmpoaslblHty to become cognizant of colors through the aanac of touch.”

Sufferer* from Lrang Trouble*. Th* otter made elsewhere In this paper by Dr. Derk P. Yonkerman, 8186 Shakespeare building, Kalamasoo, Midi., to consumptive* and sufferer* from long trouble is remarkable, especially as Showing the Undoubted confidence of thos* ■who make it In the efficacy of the remedy offered to the public. The list of names given as testimonials to back up the offer and the remedy are not those of obscure individual*, but of men of renown, many of them of national fame who have used th* remedy and been cured. It certainly look* aa if this offer was a genuine one, made in good faith and based altogether upon die merits of the remedy.

mtMCHESTM ’NEW RIVAL” BUCK POWDER SHELLS. ing and the use of only the beat materials which make Winchester Factory Loaded “New Rival” Shells give hotlinin' ter pattern, penetration and more uniform results gooor\\m Olff ally than any other shell* The special paper and the win- - cheater patent corrugated head used in making New chells give them strength to withstand reloading, BR SURE TO GfcT WINCHESTER MAKE OF SHELLS. The History of m The Carnegie Steel Company* B probably the most extraordinary story of a B great corporation ever written* is reviewed ■ In the_OctobCT Cosmopolitan. .The book B Itself has sold—the entire edition—for per copy*

W, •• COUCH J f J ' i ) t I >\ Kwinti \y r . « -

It Curas Colds, Cosghs. Sore Throat, Orwwm, BA* ease, Whooping Conch, Bronchitis n*4 Jsfare A certain ears for Consampthm Is gnt sSsml end a ewe relief la advanced stags*.' tibsatrere Ton will ana the excellent effect nfter taUmg the ffrst doeei Bold by dea'ers everywhere, MH hettlooM cento end to cents. IMPORTANT Delicate people can resist the changes of climatic conditions more easily if stomach and bowels are in good order - Dr. Caldwell’s (LAXATIVE) 1 Syrup Pepsin Corrects Stomach Trouble and Cures Constipation KPSII SYRUP GO.. Mefftieefle, ML —■■■■■■■■■■■« OTHERWISE mm \V\A reputation extervdtng owr slxty-slx yenra and eur \\)o dunrante* arw back, as wiraf are wiy bttdlflw Be sure of the Mn»f is. TOWER on the button*. /oNjN' ORSAJLtEYMYWHtIA^* IWl# Rad way’* Itaadv Raliaf Cura* Haadacha, IMhsts Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Lumbago, pains and vakh pass in tha back, spins or kldnaya, pains aieuad lag liver, pleuriiy, swelling of tha Joints and painsass all kinds, tha application of Bedwax'a Ready Bailee fill afford immediate ease aad its oontlnned ase nttnw dare agents a g-g&gnyflfc Ba In time. *Bold by druuiri.ta | mmmsmsm C* N. U. No* Ai-teoa 117REN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS FLEAM SAT " yen saw tha advartlasmaat ia this papas.