Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 43, Number 15, Jasper, Dubois County, 14 December 1900 — Page 6

41 1

MIS SIL

The Defendant in the Castle Murdf! Case at Eldorado, Kas., Tells Her Story. DENIES MUCH OF CASTLE'S TESTIMONY. Ikr Told of aal. InUina Her Hid Ink ami ri that lhf Uritr l'aat t lartTa llouar. to Wnkr iii i iseleas BIt Bee tototoe Of lilt' Iriigi'di. Eldorado. Kas.. lee. 8. Jessie Morrison yesterday took the stand la her own defense, and In a oalet, da termlned manner told aiinutely of her relations with Olia Castle before hi auirriairr. und as calmly pictured ihr M i ne at the Caatlt house during the blood; rough and tumble liyht with Mrs. Castle. She proved an unexpectedly strong witness. Miss Morrison approached the witness chair pale and trembling, and began her testimony with an effort. As she proceeded she gained confidence and re lated her story without hesitatioa. he denied most of the damaging testimony adduced by the prosecution She fiatlj denied maiiv of the statements made on the stand by Olin Castle, declared that he had tried ta Sake Mrs. Castle jealous, and that Mrs-. Castle hail Haunted her husband's acts in her face. On the day of the tragedy, she declared. Mrs. Castle had Balled her into the house as she Wmt passing, had accused Miss Morrison of trying to separate her and Castle, and when she denied it called her a liar. Mrs. Castle had. the witness deelarcd emphatically, begun the right, slashing her with the razor again and again end compelling the defendant to attack her antagonist in self-defense. Daring her thrilling recital of the two women rolling over one another on the floor in their combat, the spectators meted their eyes upon Miss Morrison. In all her testimony Miss Morrison w:is direct and positive; never OBOt tliu she flinch, and only one time during the cross-examination did she shed a tear. It had been feared, even by the defense, that she would break dov. n during the cross-examination. 'Hie state did not succeed in making her contradict any material point ia her teat unoiiy. Six witnesses were introduced to show that the defendant was not out after 1:30 o'clock on the night of duly 11. when Csstle said sh- met ahn In front of his home. The deli m - 1 hen rested. The state attempted to introduce 'evidence in rebuttal of certain pans of Miss Morrison's testimony, but it wits ruled out and court took a recess until to-day, when arguments will begin. MORE ACTIVITY IN LUZON. Tin- American Troopi arc Keeping. Ihr lamiruciit Manila Hostnins for Cover. Manila, Dee. 8. More activity is hhown in the operations in northern und wiithern Luzon. The repori from the former district come in more quickly and telegraphic inttrruptions are fewer. Oca. I nnston, with Troop "A" of the Fourth cavalry and a score of scout-, last Thursday encountered 100 insurgents posted on the opposite bank of the Nehieo river. The American. charged across the stream, a. id Ihe enemy retreated, tiring nun never. They left four dead on the sfeld. A natie. who was captured, report!. i that Pagin, a deserter from the Twenty-fourtn infantry, who has been active with the Filipinos, with a Berti of two cavalrymen, had been v on i ded. Lieut. Morrcw with .'0 men from tl. Forty-seventh regiment, attacked i d occupied llulacaa. While return h : these troops encountered Cel. I Vietoris, occupying an intrenched po- j ajition, with 0 tides and :'." boloimu. j Morrow's force charged and drove tl. el ij from their position, it is Believed with heavy loss. Preceding the iiht the expedition had captured M. . Flore, ami several of his follower An engagement is reported to have Occurred near San Boque, in which, according to natives, SO rebels wcte killed. Bevern! minor encounters and en;tuics are also reported. The AtiifiiCO! ilies have been very slight. American Soldiers In I'ekln. Pekin, Dec. 8. LI Hung Chang has informed Uen. Chaff CC that he and all the people of the Province of Chi LI nre extremely pleated and gratified at the behavior of the American troops toward thc( hinetC. This is considered DO light matter. Prom all sections of the portion of the city under American supervision come words of Braise, thankfulness and commendaHon regarding the Americans. behavior of the A Model l.odglnu llouae. Chicago, Dec. I, -A model lodging house, along the lines mapped mi' by Mayor Harrison for a municipal longing house. ir the temporary accommodation of the worthy poor of ( hi Cugo. is to be built and operated by the t hies go Aid and Iielief society. ( Inlni Klectlon mi Irreanlar. Washington. Dec. 8.- Representative Matalell, of Wyoming, has received a petition from A. N. Kepoika and A. BV Leert; Sat ine, of Hawa: stating that the election of the Hawaiian delsiraUw Wileox. wss irregulai

WILL ACT IMMEDIATELY.

ncKiXlatlona t be Opened Immedla airly si I'ekln The t aal I IrarI n k A Social l lnb. Pekin, lec. t. All the foreign enaeyeeffcepl Sir Kdward Mason Satow, th.' Fritish minister, haw received instruction from their governments agreeing to the Joint note proposed it the last nteetlngi Another me. -ting will probably Ix- called for Tuesday next. Should thl British, minister have received instructions to sign the joint note by that time, communication will le immediately opened with Prises i king ami U Hung Chang, a ha are in daily touch with the court by the Chinese telegraph. 1'rince t hing says Kinperor Kwang Su is ready to return as soon as assured that the ncgotiat ions will allow him to OOtne under conditions consonant with his dignity and safety. The removal of Gen. Tung Fu Hasiang from the command of the Chinese forces surrounding the court la considered by the foreign envoys to be a very important step, as showing the real desire of the government to come to terms. His banishment indicates that the court recognies the. i xpedmncy Of obeying the demands of the powers. The envoys are considering the question of legation bandings in the future. At present none of the governments owns its buildings, all the houses being rented. The only ones not damaged considerably are the American. Britiah and l!u-sian. It is proposed that all the legation buildings should be concentrated within a square mile west of the Tartar City; thut each building should be earned by the government using it. and that the whole should be surrounded by a moat and draw bridges having an international guard sufficient to protect the legations against any repetitiou of the recent attack. The only other buildings which it is proposed to allow within the enclosure with the legation houses and the necessary of lices. would be the foreign clubs. The Int Ttiational club was opened yesterday, its object being to bring together in a spirit of social harmony the officers and diplomats of the various nations. There was a large company present, and music was discoiirsed by military bunds. It is expected that the club will continue a great success.- The building was formerly an Imperial temple. COLD COMFORT FOR KRUGER. Ihr ( aar la orr. But. Then. Ilia 111neos Vnkm Inier satten Unite issB silblSi I.onlon. Dec. 10. "Mr. Kruger received a message from the car, Friday night," sayt the correspondent of the Times at The Hague. "It was couched in very friendly terms, but the fact that its existence has been heat a dose secret is sufficient to indicate its author's intention to abstain from any active steps friendly to intervention. The czar naturally pleads his illness as a sufficient excuse for not interfering. "Mr. Kruger, when cheered by the crowd on his return from the cathclral. yesterday, turned and roundly renuked those near him for such a desecration of the Sabbath." IHE QUEEN AND KING CARLOS. Was atetfces of geveeelgrat nmi i'liirlt l:elillliue (ordllll I'rlentll) l.reellnua. Her Lisbon. Dec. iO, King Carlos has re ceived from yueen Victoria the Eat I lowiAS I tits IS HI In response to t ha I - one sent by his majesty Saturday: "I urn greatly touched by your kind i ti legraui. I sincerely thank you. my : dear nephew, for the good wishes you entertain toward me and my pco- ' pie. Ii is again with the greatest pleasure that I recognize the cordial; and friendly understanding between Portugal and Kngla.id." After cordial farewells to the Porta guc.se officials and an exchange of salutes, the Hritish stpiudron sailed at noon yesterday. ilhelmlna'a Prodeal liclnlmer. The Hague, Dee. io. The govern meal of The Netherlands has In structed the Duteh minister in London, Ha ron Nan (iolstein van Oldenaller, to disavow, in the name of the 1 government, all responsibility for tho letter addressed lo Mr. Kruger by tho president of the first chamber of the I tStes-genersL Dr. A. V an Nan men I van Koinnes, approving his "noble purpose" and expressing a hope that the Independence of the two Dunn re pi.tdics would be secured. lnrm golf nl The llnmie. London, Dec. 10. Special dlspatehes from The Hague represent the feeling there as one of alarm at the prospeet of an Anglo-f iernian -Portuguese combination, which might snatch the Dutch seaboard or seise Jevana. it is reported al the Dutch capital that the possibility of a war with England has even been uisctisse.'i by the cabinet council. COLORADO MINERS' STRIKE. One Hundred and HBtf Hlnera Ntrlkf to Help the Top Men Uet an laereaae. Hemer, (Dl., Der. 9. One hundred ami sixty miners at the Simpson coal mines, in Lafayette, Col., huvo gone ou strike asoavae the Northern Coal Co. which operates UM mine, refused to increase the wages of top men from $-'..'iu to a day. Should a setUemeal not be reached within a few tiuyt the company's other ruites, may betotne inroiveib

hi in m.

The Boer General, De Wet, is Being Hard Pressed on All Sides by the British. HIS ATTEMPT ON CAPE COLONY FAILED. The ( haar ot the Wily Commander Una Brrn (nr of the Moat atBBflt Ins Operation of the War, and Is Ksnected lo lieault, I llltuntely, I His Capture. Aliwal North, Cape Colony, Priday, 1) ce.7. Cen. De Wet appears to be in a most dangerous position, and to need all his strategy to extricate his force. With strong British columns on three sides and two swollen rivers barring his front, the Hritish cornosaadert begia to be hopeful that the great chase by four columns, which has been one of the most cx.'iting operations of the war, will result in the capture of De Wet. Ie Wrl'i W hereabouts. Definite news of his whereabout! was first received December The next morning Gen. Knox started in hot pursuit, and Pilcher's and Herbert's columns were detached to make a turning movement. After three hours' march (ien. Knox learned that during the night Dc Wet had doubled back past the British right, necessitating a complete change of plans. During the night of December 3 (Jen. Knox encamped on the Carmel farm, the site of the Doer laager, winch evidently has been recently and hurriedly moved. Made a Dnyllaht Start, den. Knox started again at daylight, hoping to corner De Wet while crossing Karrepoort drift, but he arrived too late. The British experienced very great difficulty in following De Wet, owing to the rise in the river, but they suecei ded in crossing without the loss of a man or a beast, From that time on the pursuit of the Doers was taken up witnout baggage, the troops In-ing supplied by foragers, enabling them to make more rapid movements, and keep in touch with the republicans. NKWS RECEIVED FROM KXOX. De Wet Has Trekked "Northeast, I'reaaed on All Sldea. London, Dec. 9. The war office has received the following dispatch from (o n. Kitchener from lllocmfontein, dated December 8: "Have just received news from Knox, at llouxville, that De Wet's force, having failed to force Commassie bridge, w hich we held, has trekked northeast, abandoning 500 horses and many carts. His attempts on Caps Colony, therefore, has failed. Ue is being pressed on all sides." "Bona" at Cape Town. Cape Town, Dec. t, Lord Bohertt arrived here from I'ott Elisabeth. He was aceorde a splendid reception. The mayor, councillors, the citizens committee and thousands of sightseers met him at the docks and escorted him to government house. LETTER FROM JUDGE TAFT. (.ot a Ilia Job on Hand llopea for SHMMSS rillplno Itelirllloa Koreef ull Deacrlbed. ( incinnati, Dec. 10. Judge W. H. Taft, president of the Philippine commission, writing to a friend iu this city, from Manila, under date of October L'9, apeaka of conditions in the islands us follows: "You are right in thinking there it a great, deal of work to be done in these Island. Whether or not we shall 1m- successful is, of course, a question that can not be answered With certainty, out that we arc hope fill Of the result I nm gluil to be able, to assure you. The re-election of President McKinley will lie a long step toward the complete pacifloatiOB of these islands, and will, I hoje, end what remains of the insurrection, which is now continued only for elec tion purposes, to influence the result la America, and which It maintained almost wholly by terrorism and conspiracy of murder, threats and assassination, by a small nutnlier of Kilipinos in arms against their own peo ple." LOOKS LIKE A COLLAPSE. Inauraenl Klllplnoa Nnerlflelnu Their I'usseaslons In Ihe Attempt to Save Thenelvea. Manila, Dec. 10, While the capture! of supplies and the occupation of new points are quite numerous, those involving aetual fighting are comixtratively few. Apparently the insurgents nre falling back at all contested points, sacrificing their possessions in most cases, and satisfied to save themselves GOOD FOR CHRISTMAS MONEY. Intereat Ine, Jan narr 1, on (internment Boads to he Made Payable After Deeemher BO. Washington, Dec. .-Tbe secretary of the treasury has directed that the Interest duo on January 1 on four per cent. 1907 bonds and two per cent. MM be prepaid without rebate. The coupons will be received efter December IS and interest checkt will be payable efter December 20. The total amount involved is about five and a quarter million dollars.

SUNK WITH ALL ON BOARD.

rh liars roalrr. Or l.adan. In Tow, Mill a la lata) Erl, Tan Mllea os gets, I'a. l'rie. I'a., lee. 10. In the midst ol one of the most bitter gules that evei swept Uike Krie. the iron ore barge Poster, in tow of the Iron Duke, went to the BQllOna "t four o'clock yea terday morning, ten miles off Krie, and eight persons were drowned. The Köster wo one f the licet oi James Corrigan, t Cleveland, and foi two months has been running from Duluth to Krie with iron ore. Het cargo consisted of 1.500 tons of ore. I apt. Ashley Of the Iron Duke mad Krie in safety. In an interview bt said: "Hie Köster was in tow, about tixteen Hundred feet astern. I was up sll night, and there wen- three men on watch with me. The seas were rolllag tremendously from the northwest nd the gale carried with it a blinding snowstorm. We made the harbor light all right. When we turned for tht harbor a sea much heavier than any other experienced, struck us. 1 rati to the stern. Just as I got there the Köster plunged in an awful sea. and dove down nose first. There was not a cry from a soul of the crew of eight she carried. Just as she pitched down, 1 saw a man on her forecast le with a Matern. The tow line parted when the went down. The storm WSS so heavy that 1 could not put about to hunt for anyone. There would not have been a particle of use anyway, because the seas were so treincndoul that no one could have lived a minute, even if the water had BO, been icy cold. Had there been a cry for help, I would have turned and risked mj ship, but it was no use. I had all 1 could do to make port in safety." When asked for an opinion as to the cause of the sinking of the Köster, Capt. Ashley said that he could BOt tell. "Apparently everything was all right aboard her until she took that fatal lip. There had iior. been a single signal of distress from her up U tha! time." There are 80 to 100 feet of watei where the wreck occurred. The Koster was valued at $1'J,000, There was no Insurance. The life saving crew took a trip out yesterday, but could find no 'races of wreckage. WESTMINSTER CONFESSION. The I'reahyterlnn Committee ("on. t-lndea Ita Seaaloti at WaahiuKton Couclualona Heaehed. Washington, Dec. 8.--After two hours' deliberation the Presbyterian Ommlttec concluded its discussion of the revision of the Westminster Loufession of Paith and adjourned. The committee lind on r xaminat ion of the returns from the pn shyterici the following facts: 1 That the returns plainly indicate that the church desires some changes iu its credai statement. 2 The returns indicate plainly that no change is desired which would ill any way impair the integrity of the system of doctrine contained in the confession of faith. 0 The returns also Indicate that a large plurality desire that change, should be made by some new statement of present doctrines. 4 The returns also indicate a desire upon the part of many presbyteries for some revision of the present confession. 5 It was, therefore, unanimously agreed by the committee to recommend to the general assembly that some revision or chanre be made in ! our confessionel statements. SubMantial but not final atrreement was I reached as to the method of preparing changes embodying both revision I and supplemental statement but the determining of the whole matter was ', referred to a subsequent meeting. The committee will meet in this city j on Kcbruary Hi next, to finally pr--psrfl its statement to the general assembly iu May. HEALTHY BANK TAX RETURN. The Kntlonal Hnnk of ( ommerce of St. I.onla Donttlea IIa Heldra of l.nal 1 ear. of St. LoniS, Dec. 9. The biggest return ever tiled with the assessor in the history of St. Louit has just lwien submitted by William 11. Thompson, president of the National Hank of Commerce, it is in the sum of sv.'jri7,M3.19, and on this amount the bunk will pax taxes into the city treasury for the fiscal year 1901-02 at the rata of $1. '.'.' for each $100. Iist year the .National Dank of Commerce paid taxes on an assessment of $4,o;i9,0l, and its bill was the largest made out by the city otlicials. The new assessment is more than double that of last year. w hich will make the inst it ut ion't tax bill by far tht largest of any corporation or individual in the city. On its return for the coming fiscal year, at the regular rate of $1. '.)." per ach $100, of valuation, the bank will pay the sum of $lfio,630.51. Hut $107,087.01 of this amount, .k.owev-r, can be used for municipal purposes, the rett going for state and school taxes. BIG FIRE Al BALTIMORE. The Storea and Stock of the Haiti, snore Md. Barajala Hons Totally lleatroyed. llnltimore, Md., Dec. 9. The stores and stock ef the llnltimore Bargain house were totally destroyed by fire. The building of Uratjan, Lobe e (Jo., which adjoint, was considerably damaged. The fire was diseoverc! shortly after 3 a. m., and burned fiercely far into the morning. The total lost is estimated at $:ioo,ooo; fully covered hy int; ranee.

MINISTER SAVED

Rev. Ifiiry Liifford ntirtly cured ef Nerveut Pre .ration by Dr. Oreene'e Nervura Meed and Nerve Remedy.

REV. HENRY LANOFOIID. Rev Henry Langford, the eminent Baptist divine, of Weston, W. Va., has just es caped utter nervous and physical prostration. He is pnstor of four churches. "For ton years," ho said, " I huvo beei nervous ami growing worse nil these yenrs. During the l.s-t four or five years I ttecarne so nervous I could scarcely sign my nnmo so it could be read. 1 w as so nervous that 1 could not read my own sermon not after they had bucn laid asido u i WM unable to hold mv head steady in the pulpit, nor could 1 hold or handle my hooki and pajiors without emlmrrassment. owing to the trembling und weakness Of my Inn U and arms. I was so nerv ous that 1 .xwld scarcely feed myself. In fact, uiy nervous System vvas wrecked. " I tried many rcmsdies recommended bv physician, but founl iv pernim nt reuer. "One dar I was in tho store of K S Og.len, at Sanlis. W. Va . and h- said to ma: Youtakotwo bottkwoi Ur. GrsSBSB Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and if you soy It don't help vou. von nil not pay for it.' ' I took two Ixittl.s of this Stada 'ine and foun.l so much relief that I ltought two more bottles, and now I am wonderfully improved ia health and in strength. lr. Greenes NiTvura blood ami nervo remedy did it. I can heartilv ami truthfully recommend it t. tho BV k T.x much cannot bt said iu praispof this splendid medicine. I say this for the goixl of oth. r sufferers from nervous and prostrating diseases who can lx cunl by this n ni'ily. For myself, I am thankful to (i."l that I found Dr. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve rcine ly, ami for what it has done for me." DR. GREENE'S OFFER OF FREE ADVIOE. Dr. Greene, Nervurs's discoverer, will give his counsel free to all who write or call upon him at his office. 35 West 14th Street. New York City. His advice is from his great skill and experience and will shorten the rosd to heslth. Thousands come to him and write to him constantly. Do not put off getting the right advice, if you are ill.

llctrrrcnt. iu have not gone to Karens, then, s 'V you expected, am .vir. ruuics io air. Sr;gi!s. V..." vv a the reply. "It i fto difficult fOf Mr. Sj'riggs to leave hi business, and 1 retll; couldn't go without him. And, then, 1 retd the Other lav about ,i ship that broke her record. Think how dreadful it u sld he to he on a ship in the middle of the Ocean with her record broken." Detroit Free Presi Try QrataYag! Tr l.rnln-Ot Ask vourt Irocf rto-day tonliovv vnu a parktge of ORAIN-O, the hew food Ir.iik that t.ikeH the piace of tollte. Children ay clnrik it with' ut injury, aa weil a adults. All who try it like it, ORAIN-0 hs that lies teal brown i t afocka or Java, but is made f i om puregrtittStSnd the most atiicat itom ech rirciv s.ivv.th ut i.-;r J the price of Colli e. I Sc. and 2Se. per p kage. Allgroicrs. Bsteaaattna leeBtestanees Tenderfoot -Did you folk Ivnch the man trho itoie the automobile here laut Wi I k ' ( setttt I lut e) Nope. We intended to, jut an mvestigatin' committee made ome experiments an' conc.udetl that the otiynobel stolfd the thief. intrad of the thief fittin' away with it. Btltfanort American. I'tTNAM gAnaLMt Drat do not spot. ttreak or give your goo. is an unevenly dyed appearsaee. s..d by all druggists. He who make no mi-' ..1.. -. n. iki i.olhing tUe. Atchison (ilobe. No man is great wiiose aims are small. Eaaa'i lloin. Smni'dilnii llorrlhle. AIl'v (mack agitsted)- Uwsdousl Save you beard thai the twonblc berereen Canehy and Checkerton resulted In a duel'1 Jack By George, no! Yaat; you should haVt seen thein face each other, pale, but Intwepld Ji(,ts were dwawn. ami Caneby, poor fellow, Biusi wear t turn-down collai for the next six months. I it Hits. An OltRlnele. Count What ? VoU won't have me f ,t- a son in law becaUSt I nave no debts'.' What do yon mean bj that) Cspitalisl Very simple. If I don't have to pay your d Ids you won't have any respect for me us your father-in-law und I don't win! a soil-in law who lacks in respect! I'nsere (iesellschaf t. Inllleneaa. Mamma- Why. Flossie, what did Carrie Mnarey tart DW yon aead fcaj home ? Flossie No. innminn. I only told her that 1 asked her out of politeness, but I didn't -xpect she'd come. N. I. World. Prima I'aele Fs Idenee. "So the lady SBgBged you at, 0BC4 when vou said you bad served xv it h me?" "Yes. she said that iiny pirl who could sland you three months must be an impel." What to Fat. Illaennraa-emrat. l'robably nothing combines to discourae a man more than a desire to vhip an enemy coupled with the belief that he can't do it - ''Kicago Dailj News.

Not Thai Kind. Angry Politician Look here, I've a good mind to have you arrested for libel! what do vou mean by picturing me an yon hsvel (.irtoonist- Hut the picture h.oks Me you. "I know it docs! I know it does! Hu: do I look like a man who likes to look like himself?" Modern Society. Tlie Beat Preaerlpllon for Clil'.le and Fever is abottle of GkOVS't TstltLBBJ t hm.i. Tonic. Uis sbnply iron and quinine in aUuLeles-. form. Nociiro-uo pay. I'ncc.jOc aiwara Onefirimes Is your wife fond of pet? Harum I should say she was. She is tlmost always in ore. iloston Transcr.pt. Some Mi Ina for All Srnaons. In an uptown political rluh they are tellini; a storv at the expi use of the wife of one of the nembers i man who had teddtuly aristn from poverty to comparative af lasnee throagh a garbage con ract. A rew louse had bun purchased Hi a good neighborhood, ami the wifi spent man besydsji in furnishiii ,t. Whin stie nathed the itttn of inattf iset -he Went to a big depart ment store on Market street and made known her wants to a polite salesman. "I presume, madam, ' bt anl. "that you vvaut tin bet spring mattreests." "Not at a. 1, was the quick retort. "V m needn't Monk because I'm rich I'm easy. A spring mattress, indeed! .Mire I want mattrers vou

can use .n sring, mnrner, autumn aim wuite r. I'm sot burins .. mattress for i ,n the rear. Philadelphia Call very Ud&oll A LIFE SAVED. DrnwM'al's Timely and Slralahtgeewati adretes aaeea gaa Mtt of a I'ronilnent 1 Itlr.en. Chicafro, III., Dec. lo. 1900 (Spe( ifil) Amony the Catholic r'ortsier in thit city . Don is better know n or Biorfl HI i-vi-rsa.ly esteetneil than Mr. S. I. liuaa. Conductor (President) of Holy Kajag Court, N it in In r M, His many friends, inside tht OlWSl ami enteidi Of its ranks, were, ihfrefore. much startled to barn that Bil life was in danger, he having BrlghtTI Disease, that most terrible and fatal du. see, Mr. Hush, however, made a frrand gtrUggle for his life, taki::? preser;ptlons, and pills, and powders, until his stomach refused food. At last, hit local draggltt, pruided by the numerous inquiries beinp mnde at bis rtore for Dodd'l Kidney Pills, sdvited 'r Rush to buy and try some. Thll ht did. and to his delight he was restored to health and strength. Mr. Kush says that after commencing the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills, he felt much better, but It took two months to effect a cure. "I took nothing else but Dodd't Kidney Pill during that time, to I know'thtt I owe life and health to them." What this wonderful remedy bn done for Mr. Rush. It will certainly do for snyone. It ia the only remedy that hss never foiled to cure flright'r. Dif etse. Mr. Rush It just now recHvlnjr tbt congratulations of his friends, but always finds time to say n (rood word for ftvn M.Mlelne that StVfd h is lift. i Raid for SO cents a box. all dealers.