Jasper County Democrat, Volume 9, Number 51, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 March 1907 — Page 7

I Want DIFFICULT Eye Cases. All I Ask is That YOU Investigate at My Expense My Knifeless Method Which Has Cured So Many Cases After Others Have Failed. DONT GO BLIND-VISION IS TOO PRECIOUS. X want to meet with, op heap from every man, woman or child afflicted with diseases of the eye. I don't care who the person Is or what their eye trouble may be, I will be able to convince them ABSOLU TELY FREE that my painless treatment will do more for them than any other method known to the profession. By this 1 do not mean there are not some isolated cases that cannot be cured, but I do mean to say emphatically that many and mauy difficult cases which #have been termed Incurable by others have been permanently cured by my Absorption treatment. One of the things that lam proud of is in the uninterrupted successful career ooverinff many years, I have eliminated the necessity of using the dangerous and painful knife on the delicate eye, and there is hardly a day passes but what I make cures where others have advised that only an operation would bring relief. My success has uot been brought about by a cure to-day and a failure tomorrow, but it has been a uniform success. Take for instance my treatment for Cataract, which is one of the most dreadful and most obstinate troubles to deal with, other oculists tell you it can only be treated successfully by means of a dangerous operation. To-day my treatment is pronounced the only SURE knifeless treatment known. And why? Because the cures have been so uniform. Had I only cured a few cases now and then, it would be said, “You might be cured by Dr. Madison’s treatment,” but it is the uniformity of cures in the most difficult cases that causes people to say, “You can positively be cured by the Madison Absorption Method.” Take for instance, these few testimonials taken at random : Mrs. F. L. Wintermute,l2l Second AMIRICA’S MASTER OCULIST. St., Jackson, Mich., under date of (copyrighted) October 18. IDO6, writes'. “After having been repeatedly told that there was no cure for my cataracts except an operation, to-day my eyes are perfect by menus of your knifeless home treatment. I have regained my vision in six months. Mr. C. W, Johnson, of Grand Detour, 111., in a recent letter said, in part: “1 deem it a pleasure, as well as a duty to mankind, to certify to the benefits received from using your home absorption treatment for cataracts. Mrs. Johnson was treated by many physiolaus, You CURED HER.” I personally devote my entire time and study to Eye, and X assure my patients prospective patients my personal attention, even to the smallest details. No matter what you are suffering from—whether from Cataract, Inflammation. Pannus, Ptosis, Optic Nerve Trouble, or in fact any affliction of the vision—l can successfully treat you. 1 guarantee a perfect, permanent cure for Cross Eyes, whether it be internal or external strabismus, without the use of the knife, with absolutely no risk, pain or inconvenience, without confining my patient to a dark room for a moment, or without the use of a single bandage. VISION IN LIFE-BLINDNESS IN OBLIVION. If you value your eyesight, no matter whut your disease, no matter what your thought, investigate. It is not going to cost you any money to prove to your entire satisfaction that my treatment is all I claim for it, for ail I ask of. you is to send me your name and address, no matter where you live, and 1 will send you FREE an 80-page booklet, illustrated in colors, which is a classic on diseases of the eye. X will tell you who I am, what I have accomplished, and will tell you in detail of the more common troubles, their causes, their effects and their cure. Also other things of value to you. This is all for the mere asking. Can you afford to delay ? Write me today and relieve your mind. My office hours are from 10:00 a. m. until 5:00 p. m; Sundays, from 9:00 a. m. to 11:00 a m. only. Special appointment, however, can be made by letter or wire. P. G. MADISON, M. D.

I TIME IS THE TEST (jf|L Ej of durability in a high-speed machine like the cream separator. mi No other machine a farmer uses has a harder test. Run twice M every day, winter and summer, it must not only do thorough work, / ■ but to be permanently profitable, it must be durable. I ■ i O CREAM Ifn 1 U .S. SEPARATORS teJH E 9 ore built for long service. A solid, low frame encloses entirely all 151 the operating parts, protecting them from dirt and danger of injury. The parts are few, simple and easy to get at. Ballbearings H at high speed points, combined with automatic ciling, reduce wear as well as insure the easiest operation. Such careful and thor- J ough construction is what enables the U. S. to better V J STAND THE TEST g HI than anv other separator. You don’t have to buy a new one every year or ■ two. And remember: the U. S. does the cleanest skimming all the time, ■gj K Examine the U. S. yourself and see its good points. It is soau by STATEMENT OP THE CONDITION OP THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP RENSSELAER. IND.. JAN. *6. 1907. BXSOUBCBB. LIABILITIES. Loans $306,369 60 Capital Stock *30,000 00 U. S. and County Bonds... 46,900 00 Surplus and Profits 21,784 88 Bank Building 8,000 00 Circulating Notes 7,300 00 Cash and due from banks 92.860 01 Deposits 394,844 73 __ - - $454,129 61 $454,129 61 DIRECTORS. A. PARKISON, JOHN M. WASSON. E. L. HOLLINdSWORTH, President. Vice-President. Caebler. JAMES T. RANDLE, GEO. E. nURRAY. fm nous 0 specially A snare 01 root poironaae is solicited I¥en ssel aefTlumb erc o!i 2 JgVERYTHING in the S (% Building Material Line 9) •) and at the Lowest Possible (# (• Prices. Let us figure on your •) bill before placing it elsewhere. (• North of Depot. Telephone Ho. 4, Rensselaer, Ind. g

takes from the treasurers the Interest they have heretofore been earning on the funds entrusted to their care. The scale was carefully compiled and ranges from a salary of S2S,OCR) annally for the treasurer of Marlon county, to $1,200 for the treasurer of Brown county. * NEW TAX BOARD LAW. No. 106. Sllmp. Reorganizing the state board of tax commissioners by relieving the governor of duty on the board and authorizing the appointment of an additional commissioner, the salaries of the three commissioners being fixed at $2,000 a year each. The secretary of state becomes exofflcio chairman of tbe commission. The sessions of tbe board are extended to Include seventy-seven days, and every fourth year, when real estate Is assessed, five additional days. No. 680. Andrew. Transferring two cents of sinking fund to tuition fund. It is estimated that this will bring an Increase of about $340,000, which may be used for the purpose of paying the teachers the Increased wages that are called for under the provisions of the Moore bill, which raises the dully wage an average of about 50 cents for each teacher. No. 33!). McCullough. Juvenile court measure defining a dependent and neglected child and providing for their custody, and the punishment of any person responsible for or In any way contributory to such dependency or neglect. No. 104. Kleckner. Regulating the relief associations In operation on railroads In the state by forbidding requirement that railroad relief association benefits be regarded as a waiver of rights to damages for personal Injuries or death. No. 410. Ratliff. Authorizing the Indiana State Board of Agriculture to erect and equip a livestock pavilion on the Indiana state fair grounds, and to issue bonds to the amount of SIOO,OOO to cover the cost of tlie same. No. 35. Daily. Repealing the act of Feb. 11, 1003. reluting to city offices and reviving all laws repealed by said act; legaliz Ing the acts of the officials who took office under the Cities and towns law of 1905. No. 381. Norwood. The “habitual crim inal” act. This law provides that person-, upon the third conviction for a felony shall be deemed habitual criminals, and shall be sentenced to Imprisonment for life. No. 263. Baltzell. Regulating inheritance in ease of an unlawful killing, providing that persons causing the unlawful death of another shall not inherit any of the do ceased person's propot ry. No. 1!). Raker. E-ta'dlshlng r.uperh," courts in the comities of Elkhart and Si Joseph and providing for the election <■! judges thereof. No. 71. Honan. To better protect the lives of railway employes and the traveling public by providing for full train crews jn all trains.

No. 413. Joyce. To Incorporate the Young Alan’s Christian Association and the Young Women's Christian Association at Terre Haute. No. 468. Kchreedor. Appropriating $12.000 for rebuilding and equipping the laundry department of the Southern Hospital for the insane. No. 46. Klliott, G. A. Legalizing certain acts of the county council of St. Joseph county. No. 105. SlTmp. Providing for the taxation of notes not due but used as collat eral. No. 24. Condo. Appropriating $120,000 to defray the expenses of the Sixty-fifth General Assembly of the state of Indiana. No. 141. Joyce. To provide for a fire men’s pension fnnd at Terre Haute. No. 126. McDonald. Fixing the time of holding court In the 41st judicial circuit, consisting of the counties of Marshall and Fulton. No. 40. Kimmell. To provide for the probation of wills of persons whose whereabouts are unknown for five years. No. '.’o2. Kelley. To provide for the cutting of Canadian thistles and other obnoxious weeds. No. 52. Joyce. Requiring Interurban railway companies having termini In Terre Haute to maintain waiting rooms. No. 88. Kelley. Prohibiting fishing through the iee at Bass Lake, and providing penalties. No. 151. Bowlns. Providing that in case damages and benefits accrue In the making of public Improvements, the damages shall be paid to the property owner when the benefit assessments are collected. No. 57. Watson. To permit dehorning of cattle and dipping of horses. No. 36. Norwood. Creating the office of bailiff for the county commissioners’ court of Marlon county. . No. 2117. Joyce. Making a life sentence the penalty for kidnapping for ransom. No. 190. Hanna. To provide for the transfer of prisoners from the Reformatory to the State Prison. No. 206. King. To give the hoard of forestry the power to grant rlghts-of-way through the state forestry reservation. No. 221. Raker. To require annual reports to the secretary of state from corporations. No. 254. Fruechtenieht. To permit changes of venue from circuit court,'after a reversal In the supreme or appellate courts. No. 300. Eschhach. To raise the age of consent from fourteen to sixteen years. No. 374. Hanna. To require Interurban companies to maintain electric lights at Intersecting streets In cities of the fifth class. No. 386. Kimmell. To nbollsh the dosed season for hook and line fishing and to protect private ponds. No. 116. Benson. To legalize the election of the officers of the town of Hazelton. Gibson county. No". 107. Woodflll. To authorize the county commissioners of Decatur county to appropriate money for a soldiers' monument. No. 246. King. To empower Infant wives to convey real estate. No. 276. McCullough. To make It a penal offense to permit boys or girls miner eighteen years <>f age to frequent wluorooms. No. 282. Norwood. To change the penalty for Incest to a term of from two to twenty-one years. No. 284. Weaver.. To prohibit the sale of diseased horses and mules. No. 334. Honan. To amend the burglary statute so ns to Include ginseng gardens. No. 336. Simon. To provide service by publication on domestic corporations without officers In this state. No. 490. Kimmell. To legalize the Incorporation of Cromwell. Noble county. No. 64. Lutz. To provide that the agent of life Insurance companies shall ho the agent of the company he represents, and not the agent of the assured. No. 67. Woodflll. To legalize the marriages of first rouslns now married, and to prohibit such marriages In the future. No. 435. Grtoger. To make specific the fees collected by the clerk of the supreme and appellate courts. No. 610. Olive. Creating the office of “corporation counsel" of the city of Indlannpolls. No. 476. Hanna. Incorporating the town of Coatsrllle, Hendricks county. No. 90. Slmlson. Relating to the election of hoards of trustees of educational institutions. No. 181. Fleming. Providing for the transfer of real estate for taxation on the hooks of county auditors In certain Instances. No. 150. Morgan. To regulnte the mnnner of a change of venue In civil eases. No. 140. Wells. To remove the maximum limit on the number of directors a trust company may hare. No. 542. Bowlus. To provide thnt druggists must have prescriptions to sell cocaine, morphine and opium. No. 553. Watson. To prohibit heavy hauling on road* In soft condition. No. 563. linker. To give Judges power to suspend sentences. Irrespective of age of prisoners. No. 580. Folz. To regulate fraternal life Insurance companies. No. 471. Slckp. To require trustees to pay for janitor service In common schools. No. 136. Kelley. Authorizing trustees of towns of 700 Inhabitants or more to require railroads to place flngmen nt crossings. No. 58. Ilays. Changing the open season on squirrels. No. 362. McClasky. To prohibit municipal employes from having employment with

concerns furnishing supplies. No., 517. Ilottel. This Is the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen’s bill to promote the safety of employes and travelers upon the railroads in the state by limiting tne hours of service of employes thereon to sixteen hours a day. No. 522. Johnson. To compel townBhip trustees when a school Is abandoned to furnish transportation for pupils living more than two miles from school to which they are sent. No. 207. Madden. To place the control of unimproved roads entirely in the hands of trustees to lie worked by supervisors appointed by trustees. No. 234. Dally. Shippers bill, protecting shippers against extortionate or discriminatory rates or impositions from rnilroad companies. No. 471). Simon. Defining the Judicial district, of the Lake, Porter and Laporte superior courts. No. 392. Hay. Relating to the exemption from taxation of real estate used for charitable purposes. No. 458. Johnston. Legalizing At town of Marshall, Parke county. No. 528. Hottel. To raise maximum road tnx levy In counties having less than fifty miles of gravel roads from one to three cents. No. 5K5. Condo. To provide for the distribution- of state supreme court reports by printing contracts. No. 114. Baltzell. Fixing the time of holding court in the Eleventh judicial circuit. No. 171. Furnas. Requiring rnuronds to carry 136 pounds of baggage free nnd fixing the rates for excess baggage. No. 243. Schroder. Allowing county commissioners to contract at any time for stone to build roads. No. 370. Elliott, It. To establish a state hospital for the treatment of incipient pulmonary tuberculosis, and making an appropriation of $30,000 therefor. No. 371. Scholl. For the relief of Henry R. Peters of Carroll county, quieting Ills title to certain real estate. No. 399. Frump. To permit the building of gravel roads undei- the 3-mile law, whether between connecting roads or not. No. 426. Baker. Permitting abstract companies to incorporate. No. 403. v-ondo. Fixing the fiscal year for the state. No. 44M. Ulrich. Concerning the workings nnd institution of building associations

No. 634. Olive. To reorganize the Indianapolis board of health. No. T.I. Road. Concerning dependants’ • -states, authorizing administrators or exeeutors to sell personal property at private [ sale. No. 95. Joyce. Prohibiting life insurance companies to make contributions for political purposes. No. 307. Elliott, It. N. Requiring debit nnd credit accounts tietween county auditors nnd township trustees. No. 702. Carmichael. Authorizing the expenditure of unused portion of Morton monument fund in ornamenting the site and to dedicate said monument. No. 340. Daily. To increase the limit of tax lev 1 * for Indinnnpolis schools from 57 to 67 on the dollar. No. 309. Simlson. Requiring townships to furnish anti-toxin free to persons too poor to purchase the same. No. 385. McClnskey. Authorizing boards of trustees of towns to levy tax for street and alloy improvement. No. 411. Bowlus. To permit artificial coloring of artificial vinegar under the pure food law. No. 451. White. Permitting boards of children's guardians to take charge where parents are immoral. No. 527. Wills. Requiring use of vouchers for all expenditures for life insurance companies. No. 56H. Daily. Giving juvenile court jurisdiction over adults contributing to the delinquency of children. No. 612. Billingsley. Providing for the creation of a teachers’ pension fund at Indianapolis. No. 39. Green. To increase the mortgage exemption from S7OO to $1,400. No. 607. Garrard. To provide method j of constructing levees along rivers. No. 617. Dwyer. To provide that marshals of Incorporated towns may appoint deputies. No. 628. Garrard. To repeal law that prohibits a second issue of school bonds. No 635. Edwards. To authorize Judges of circuit and criminal courts to suspend sentences. No. 685. Thornton. To make Lincoln’s birthday a legal holiday. No. 645. Hanna. To legalize the Incorporation of Ptttsboro, Hendricks county. No. 698. Sllmp. To raise the standard of teachers’® qualifications nnd the basis of their salary. No. 69!). Condo. To give state Institutions right to condemn land for highway purposes. No. 708. Honan. To authorize the state hoard of education to certify to teachers’ courses In normals, colleges and universities in the state. No. 82. Olive. To establish two additional superli|r judgeships In Marlon county. No. 94. Schreedcr. To appropriate SIO,OOO for a monument to Indiana soldiers who died in Andersonvllle prison. No. 132. Hostetter. To provide that cost of free gravel roads built on boundary lines shall be paid for Jointly by the counties. No. 178. Fruechtenlcht. To empower guardians to mortgage the real estate of their wards. No. 350. Joyce. To permit publication of county notices in papers of general circulation In counties where there are no political papers. No. 364. Read. For sterilization of habitual criminals and Idiots. No. 438. Cox. To give land owners nnd tenants the right to hunt on their own grounds without license. No. s<>9. Baltzell. To provide that prohibition of deer killing shall not apply to owners of deer parks. No. 264. Hays. To allow collections of damages from railroads whose removal of track works Injury to any Industry. No. 289. Downey. To authorize county commissioners to receive bids from any company desiring to bid on gravel road construction. No. 303. Morgnn. To require petitions to be filed when notices are given by auditors of pendency of petitions for new roads. No. 428. Stephens. Requiring conviction before fish nets may be destroyed

Joint Resolutions —Senate. No. 8. Klstler. Providing for the appointment of a commission to be known ns the “centennial commission.” to arrange for a centennial exposition In 1!U0, which will be the 100th anniversary of Indiana's ndrnlsslon Into the Union. The commission Is to he composed of one member from eueh county to he chosen by the fovernor, and of the members of congress rom Indiana, members of the legislature and the lieutenant governor and Vice President Fairbanks. The resolution provides that the commtsslou shall meet at the statehouse April 1 next to organize. The movement is backed by the historical societies of the state. No. 3. Gavins. Directing the railroad commission to Investigate the accidents which recently occurred at Fowler and ut Sandford, on the lllg Four railroad. No. 4. Goodwlne. Authorizing the gov ernor to use unexpended balance of emergency contingent fund of present fiscal year for relief of flood sufferers. No. 5. Moss. Directing a legislative Investigation of recent mine exploslous In Indiana. No 6. Kirkmnn. Providing for the proper ventilation of the legislative chambers. Joint Resolutions —House. No 4. Making application to the congress of the United Suites to call a convention for proposing amendments to the constitution of the United States with ref erence to the election of United States senators. No 4 Weaver. Msklng application to the congress of the United Stntes to call a convention for proposing amendments to the constitution of the U'uited States.

CLARA A. PETERS Doctor of Optic* fIHHHIHHHMHfIHHHHM Bachelor op Opthalmology B ; i ' Master of Opthalmology \H I!'//3M'J'. ; Frames fitted and adjusted. • Full line of supplies for repairing. jj :. V «f Prices reasonable. j/L4

WHEN ELSIE WAS LOST.

By Morris Cooke.

“Is there room?” Elsie looked apprehensively at the crowded car. “Easy,” laughed Taylor. “Here in New York we don’t call a ear crowded until there are people sitting on the roof. He helped her aboard the platform and stepped aside to let two other women on, swinging himself on to the step just as the car started. Elsie looked back nervously at Taylor and called waruingly, “Do uot get lost, Toni.” He waved reassurance, and then some one in leaving forced her to step well into the car. This prevented her from knowing that Taylor had dropped off tlie car step to let some passengers alight and that the conductor had given the go ahead signal before he could swing himself back on again. Two other men regained the step, but Taylor was left in the street saying things about the traction company and all Its employees.

All unconscious Elsie rode until the end of the run was neared, and the crowd thinned out before she was able to see that Tom was not on the car. She beckoned tlie conductor. “There was a gentleman on the rear platform," she said. “Lots of ’em,” agreed the conductor. “But this one had a blue tie nnd a derby hat. Do you remember where he got off?” “I’m not here to look after men In blue ties,” he said crossly. A crowded run is not conducive to politeuess. “Where do you want to get off?” “That’s just the trouble,” she explained. “You see, my aunt moved this morning. There was a fire in the apartment house in which they lived, and they had to change. It’s uptown somewhere, but my cousin did not have time to tell me just where, ne had /just met me at tlie train.” “Better go over to the police station,” !he counseled. “Your folks will send j out a general alarm probably, and then | word will come to the station. Maybe there’s some one where they used to live that can tell you.” “That’s so,” she said, brightening. “It’s on Central Park West.” She named a number, and the conductor rang the bell. “Take a downtown car to One Hundred aud Twenty-

“THEY DIDN’T LEAVE NO ADDRESS,” HIS LAUOHED.

fifth street,” he said. “Transfer south on Eighth avenue. That’s in the sixties somewhere.” Elsie dropped off the car with a word of thanks and hailed a car coming In the opposite direction. Not until the conductor stood In front of her did she realize that she had given Tom her hand Batchel containing her pocketbook. This conductor was less pleasant than the first one and refused to accept her story. There was no one else In the car, and with crimson face she alighted. She did not know how far It was, but she had a general Idea of the direction, and she started bravely out. The wind blew coldly from the river, and she drew her coat about her aa she plodded along. Six block's and the lamp post told her that One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street had been reached. She paused undecidedly; them with sudden determination, sho hailed a passerby. “Eighth avenue?” he repeated. “Keep going. It’s the street with the elevated on. You can’t—ls this Elsie Linton?” he broke off. “Will!” sho cried In sudden recognition. “I did not know you with that mustache on. And you’re older too.’’ “I ought to be,” he said grimly, "between having to get out and hustle and losing the girl I loved.”

“I suppose you have made up botik losses,” she said. “Only the first,” he corrected. “I’ve Just this minute fojund the girl I love. But what are you doing here alone?” he demanded. “Been visiting and got lost?” Rapidly she explained the situation, and his brow clouded. “The Bellevue burned last night," he said. “Pretty well gutted. There may be a caretaker who will know where your aunt went. Let’s go over nnd see.” He whisked her pn board the car, and she settled back, with a sigh of relief. It was so comfortable to be taken care of again, and there was a new briskness in Will Beuton’s manner that brought comfort. When the Benton Milling company 'had tailed he was an Idle and none too re( ten! fellow. Now he spoke and ; 'cl wit It decision, and she was sorry that ah-.* had said “No” when he had p::t the.all imponant'question to her. ' - arrival at the transfer point in- • - i .y dream.' and as they «•' ■ . I • <'t • Hi hth avenue car ho • ... '.ive. lie sketched fer it ; i < ;...* his Struggles, a 1: :c o * of hi i ss, .- I • ice to which her own mind added- tlie embellishments, nnil almost before she knew It he was signaling the conductor. The Bellevue stood a smoke stained and gaunt wreck of what had lieen a fashionable apartment house, aud a fire patrolman in the lobby was the only sign of life. “They didn’t leave no address,” he laughed. “They were in too much of a hurry when they left. Only the doctor thought of that. The others just went to the hotels or to friends. The furniture Is all here. They had Insurance, and they can’t move It until the adjusters get through. Try the postoffice.” The substation gave no better result. The carrier declared that he would not be permitted to give an address, but admitted that as yet he had received no instructions for forwarding mall. At the police station the desk sergeant telephoned headquarters, but no alarm had been registered yet. “Maybe It will come In,” he counseled. “Why don’t you go and get dinner and come hack? I may have something for you then.”

“That’s so," laughed Benton. “You must lie pretty hungry after all this walking. Let's go down to the circle and have something to eat. It will do us both good.” Across the table Elsie’s depression vanished. Will kept chatting of everything except her portion, and it seemed like old times back home when a party of young people ran up to town for the theater and had supper afterward. It was not until the coffee was readied that he became serious again. “What shall we do,” he asked, “In case the alarm has not been sent oat? I think you had better go to a hotel, wire your mother and wait for her answer. There’s a hotel up the street here. I know the proprietor, and he will see that you are well looked after.** “It will be so lonesome,” she said, with a little shudder. “It Is the first time thnt I have ever been In New York, and It is all so strange.” “I used to live down In this section of the town.” he said. “There is a minister I know—l don't want to seem to take advantage of your plight to repeat my proposal, dear, but—l Bhould be tha happiest man in New York If you would say ‘Yes.’” For answer her hand stole across tha table and clasped his. “You are sura It is love and not pity?” she asked. “It has always been love,” he said. “I never accepted your decision, and It lias helped to make a man of me.” “Let us go," she said simply. But Benton understood. Half an hour later they emerged from I the quiet rectory. $■ “Shall we stop at the station?” laughed Will. “Auntie might be worried,” she saidAnd they turned their steps toward tha green lights. The desk sergeant smiled as they approached. ‘‘They’re waiting for you Just around the corner,'* he said, naming an apartment hotel. "They were In here Just after you left. I told them you wer* coming back. Miss Linton, Isn’t it?" "No,” said Will proudly, “Mrs. William Benton now.” And ns they descended the steps Elsie hugged his arm. “I wish,” she said, “we could find that conductor that found yon for me. Will.” “It’s not every conductor," he laughed back, “who puts a girl off a street car Into matrimony, bless his heart!”

A Poor Organ.

Dam (•) the bile. That'* what your liver does if it’a torpid. Then the bile overflow* into the blood—poisons your system, causing nick-headache, biliousness, sallow sklo. coated tongue, sick stomach, dizziness, faint* lug spells, ete. Kamon's treatment of Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets srengtbens the liver and makes it do its own work. Prevents and cures these troubles. It aids, doesn't force. Entire treatment 26c. All druggists. Remember that The Demoorat handles the genuine "Quaker Brand” parchment butter wrap* pers, the best paper for this purpose manufactured, and that we charge no more for this than others charge for inferior paper.