Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 48, Number 24, Jasper, Dubois County, 23 February 1906 — Page 6

SMOOTHING

T;. I

HIM DOWN.

Win thy Statesman's Way Getting Even with an Accuser.

"Tl infamous ecoundeel'" pclnmM the i nun. -tu at.iteeinan "I'll atte lum t, r rrinim.il Mud' I want vou to Im'iii prt rlinpi agaiari lum naiit now " N li.it li.ia he U-on .Inn; ikivl the lavi-r. according to the Chicago Tnbine "IV called me t corrupt politician snJ aott nous grafter " "Hut look how " I m uoe if, all right' II aj It m the preaen of a dotea momm," "Ii I lit mention any particular las' oi eerrupti m or trsniag?'' "No " n. m dear senator, I'm afrai.l wt can t nuke a . againat him You ace "l'.u1, tool heaven' Haven't I toI5 JO'l "Vex. I aaj m ohI.t to mike a cat thst will rtifk. e niusl have the tiiiilisxat that be l!e pd nome tpeciuc act of graft itg 01 Corruption " U by I that!" "I'ms nue then we can Make him pror ft. If he doesn't prove it we've pot the dead t00d on lum. Hut he tunke the charge in peneril ternn. don't you aee, and if o sue lum he might pleas jut R. cation und mantle mnnluw to throw 1st burd n ot proof on u, and in the prea nt ex. ited and prejudice.! ite of tl.

ut.he mind, senator, e nullit hive tome tilth, n't v in doing that; while, oa the at kef hand, he might " The r.t was spoken in a whi-per. -I mv," Mid the eminent state-man. h is look of wt it h Hiving Wiiy to one of md aarpow and htah rwolre, "There' another way 1 can -t at the infernal scotmdrei. II. V got I n:ece th.i' i '." k n one f the departments. I'll have her tv.t

. . L . ' . . . ' - "

oui oi Trial doliirs!"

THE CHOKE-DAMP HELMET

By I Author

.TOS fc Pit af Seth and

' he I nah Member

KEATING the Fire Draevtv

Etc i

job it it cost me a uiw.ko

I i . nki. IS, t . Juerfh 1 RssJlSS I William went slowly down through the face the shining face of the coal to see David. When he got into his friends place David stopped hammerlug. Uta sledge hammer slid from hla hands. William put his lamp down. Owiuc; to the rotighr.i s of the bottom coal the lamp leaned a little, and the iluiue smoked and burned red up against the little circular g ass. That would soon cm, k it. So William put a little bit of

t-Iag under the lowest aide of the lamp to make the resting-place even. "Strange. David, how a 11! tie thing like that notiid do so much harm." said be. "If trie gl.tss broke the gaa could get at ill little Man, make a big explosion, sit the pit on tire, and blow you and ii. c sonu-whi re. Can't be too careful. David Look at yew lamp now." "What's the mattet with it? David demanded a little testily. "Nothing.'' "Well-?" "Dut jo rve put it in a very dangerous thce. Da; id." Williati travtly toed HBTtgllt He srstksd to the lamp, unh i. lied it. and carried it down to the low tr side of the n a ! w av

calmly trjtng sj stok himself upoutot the dust He tried to walk, but after a tottering step or two he stumbled M hit knee Ha found It difficult to breathe, sonietb'.ng went out of the air. I Now the thought of William talk canie back and brought the companion , thought of W.. Ham's Idea that some

thing damp ver the mouth would save anyone from death by suffocation tu the after damp of the explosion "I wish I b:d one of them patent hftmefs." thought David. Then came a uotion; if he could wet hit calico cap and put it over his mouth that might do as well as a sponge. Almost over.- me physically yet hit slow, stolid brain remained t lear. Quitt

resolutely ha turned and ttagttered bach

the place where lay his drink-

TERRIBLE SCALY ECZEMA.

Eruptions Appeared on Chest, and Face and Keck Were All Broken Out Cured by Cuticura.

"I had an erupt;, n ippear on my ehest, and body and extend tp wants m i down ward, so that my Bf k I ad fact Wert all broken out; also my amis and the lower limls as far as the k: e. s. 1 at tirst thought it was pricklv heat. Dut soon scales or crusts formed where the breaking out was. Instead of going to a phv sician, I pur 'hated a complete treatment of the Cuticura Ki B i et, in which 1 h id pre.it tilth. .... i ..." v .. v.: ry. A year or two later the eruption SJMMSJS I acain. -.nly a little kwer; but U-iore it had time t sir. ,1 ! PTOCaPtd an. tief upftlv of t!ie Cutiean Keme-b'e. and con tinued their use until the o:re was complete. It is now five years since the last attack, and h ive not seen anx- igns of a

return. I have raore fi th in Ca ti cars Renudist for k n d leasee than anytli n I know of, Ei n i K. vV'iltoa, Lis. omb Iowa. Ost. 1. MM ' e Seeing Things. Sentry." said the newly Hedfed Utlltf ant. halting hefbfs a sentinel and eeking to propound a query which would cau-e the man embarrassment, "what would yoa do if oii mit a Littleh:p iiviv the parade irround and aDDrwsvchim' ur

"It was too near your clod," be said returning. A back blow from the tledge when you axe hammering might km ck it." "No !" .ir." "Well tlun" William said, calmly hiftlBg his arcunienr. "it was In a dangerous pla e When you knock the clod down you niicht free a blower arounl the lamp and fill the place with gat. That's why I always take (are to kc p my patent helmet ready ludeed. you ought to hare one of them helmets. David." David hero resolutely rose to close the tflsemwloa lb kaav that once William got a start on the advantages of his patent helmet no more work. William- you have met the type pave thi-best of his brain to ttapn fitabla thoro.s Aasoag the stock Jokes of his

t- it

" I ( si .p dnnl dur, shortly. Jti

. 1 lie tor

To Cuba, Every Friday, tha Havana Limited. A swell Pullman train of dining ear dub car with smoking room, batlxr sh. p and bath r.oni. with barlr and valet in atu-rtdnn. s; stateroom, dramna room and her a lioa fieri na lea ret St.Laaital t:ss P. It, ,! the Mob.;,- and Ohio R 1. snd arrm- at the steamship docks at Mo bile at l:0p p. Saturday s. On arrival ef the Havana Limited, the palatial nineteen 1 n-t, twin screw S. S. 'Tnnce Cieorire ' nail, and pause into the barfx r of I lav an I at sunrise Mondavs Ibturniiia, the S. 8. "Prince George" -ends from Havana at 5 00 V. M Wadaa days, arnv.ng nt Mobile at diylight Fridays, and the Havana Limited leaves the -steamship docks at 8: 00 A. M. tnd ar"vef Bt Iuis Saturday mornini: A deliabtful week's outmg inexpensive tnd full oi mtetatt. Iw rate esenraion tickets g.od for six month. Call on v ir home Aent or write Jao II Btsfl QatV era! Pasr enger Agent, St. Iuis.

F:-m His Point of View. Little Andrew Papa, what do people snan when tb-y talk alout "the big ti.k'.'" Papa, i mrmlvrr of convene from the I'mpteentii distn.t - Any i'nite! States aenator. my SOti I'hicago Tribune.

Popular Line to the Eist The splendid passenger service of the Kickel Plate Kad, t... ..no and attention thaws passengers have made it a favorite wvh the inexperienced as well as those a. u.'.u'-ied to travel. Kv ern 'aturt St esaary to the comfort and cl uience of the passengers, especially ladies traveling alone or set mpaaitsj by i hiHr. n, is provided. Colored Porters in Uaiforn are in attendance to-serve the rants of all and to aee that cars are kep wrupuloiW. ly clean. Pullman Hleepera ox. ail tr uns. and an excellent Dining sen icv. ten &t Individual (lub Bieala or a la Carte at mo.ler.ite co.t. When trsrebn ff st purchase j.. Mir t h v i the Nickel Plate L i I All H i. depart from the La Kalle St. St.uion. t hi.ago. tor full information regarding tickets, rates, rout-. leepmg car rsstrvttiuaa, etc., rail OS Of fiddress .T. , alah .n. ieneral Aftat, No. Ill Adams St., Chicago, 111. Long and Shcrt of It. Hssehm Are urn to I 1 na m town? Tinman-Well." I tried to be, ,t tht tnarkct went short. Pt k Yon always pet fall value in Tew.' Singh' Binder straight 5c cigar. Your dealer or Iwis' Factory, IVoiia, 111. The m in who fan h.s married friTids the most in the wav of "jdly" over ! eing tied down usually become the gn atat vi.'tim in that line.

hi;

CNHITCHSD IT

THE BEST COUGH CURE

A well-known FnrTlBStsi Inly says : "I f ayed In the Adirond.it ks, away from frieOdj and home, two winters before I found that bv (nl in.. W

Kemp's Balsam I could subdue the courIi that

drove mo away from homo and

nevoid iik-:y io ncx-er aiiow me BO ljvo there in winter." Kemp's r.alsam will cure any ..

j ,ii uiai tan ie cureu by any

Sold by all dealers at 35c and 50c.

cjtrserv 1

friends raVf highest of all William's patent heln:et to guard against suffocation by choke-damp. When th" last explosion happened in thj Tuff valley, the experts stated that more than half of the victims died from twfoottttoa in the choke-damp which follows a pit fire William invented a way of escape In his helmet. He put a quart of watf r in the top. and ran a short tube from there to a sponge. If you happened to find yourself anywhere near an explosion, you should run to this helmet, rlap U over your head, and put the sponge In your mouth. Daily he watered this helmet in hla working-place at the pit as lovingly as a mother giving her first baby its dally dip. Sometimes William yearned for an explosion. He wanted so badly to test bis patent helmet and risk tuff oration. That night David worked late-he railed It "worrking on " because at home six or 6vcn children nil girls, ate to much and wore out thttr rkitfcl SU quickly. This demand SSM 6Bg , r dinary supply. David hamm. r. d agj "the old clod" after ev. rybody else went home for the night. "TiRht enough, the old thing is." he grumbled, stopping a minute to look at ' his work and wipe off the perspiration i -Mus' grt the bar." He threw down the sledge, and took up a six foot Iron bar. He put the nharp edge of the t.ar into the slight rreviee between the clod and the n k above, and I prized, forcing the eiod downward R cracked, creak, d. growled; the place be- : came alive with falHng pebbles. Then with a roar down came the layer of clod in tons wfth a thick olsssl of wklts dost ' The dust for a BSOStMl made It Im-

I oss,-,,,. Inr I lavld to see. Thtsj astrance ,.,urd came to him -not faUtBf of stonesnot rreakin top not Btrnining timber; btjt a rum blirg, flztlng. peculiar noise-gad gas ts rr, Rs ! art. 1 thiough the dun toward Iks plac where his lamp hung Me could see so lamp. Inttead be taw a beautiful little ball of fire. I . id und. rstood at oner that a tone had bowkst a part of his lamp and that otslf one thing could follow an explosion He quickly turned and ran back Into the roadway. Then he saw the ball of fire burst hs heard t terrific roar, he frit the air rush up to blm like a big rxpress train comic? out of a tunnel. TLat't the txnloalon, said he, quits

toward

ing can He snatched at the drinking can with loth hands It held at best throe pints. He turned his back upon the Are and BtsjggSfSd away. Inside the jack, tht' now fffWllgftf drop of w. ak U I purpled musically with the violent shaking it tot He tore off his little calico cap. pulled the cork out of his jack, poured some ol the weak tea upon the cap gat clapper it over his mouth. Instantly he felt th( taste of the air come lack. Hla strengt!

cam with it. and he felt very hopeful Th n it: real earnest he ran up the road "Th.rc vvji, (ol in poor old William I idea after all." he said. Then feeling the benefit of William", a he naturally thought of Wililm lull s-If And for the firs; time a se'.st of fear took hoi ! of Da Id.

As Davi ! !.. hi el the big road fron which hi own little road and William's branched he expected to see William light either ahead or a little way behind in sltkcr esse, if he sawaiigui he w. uld ss easy about William. "If 1 see a light. It will be William's.' said he "Ik cause everybody intheristrlct but us two went out at least at hour ago." But at the top of the n ad whid David knew by tht junction of trait littst Uder. Sil E ; David could see D J lit either ahead or behind. David, w ith his foot on the rail, turned to the left toward the top of William'! r vi 1. He reached this in a few seconds HO I-.oked down. He saw no light. He fe" the gas fumes stronger, and pstt Hating even the saturated cap over hit niouth. The choke-damp, as a matter ol fart, grew more powerful evtry minut and soon would be strong enough to de stroy every live thing it touched.

tvw saat tgsa wiiiiam ana nit inventions and his carefulness:" David said "If he didn't go potching with my Liü.;. shifting It from where I put it-thii I iploslOB wouldn't happened." But In spite of this condemnation ot the inventor and sll his works, David turned down William's road. Groping cautiously now, because h

rath-r expei ted to come across William either sJaegering or fallen somewhere n. ar. David went slowly down. His left foot the right Rlid along tht rsil kicked against something yielding "He's down.'' thought David, ' suffocating." He bnt down. Just a Rümmer of rt4 shone upon a bare huma:. body at his feet. David touched It with his hands "It's him." said he. He gave him a shake-ruigh and fler. e. A groan came back. He jerked him upright. William tottered. "That's it!" shouted David. "Come on. come on!" He drapuM him roughly along. William with every yard went more will Ingly, until by the time they reached the top of the stall road he. In an absolutely dazed state, ran w ith David like an automaton. In the main toad the fttmes of gas and smokechoked them But they struggled through. They reached the double parting, the distributing center of ths district. Here the air. coming direct from the shaft, blew fresh and strong. The pure air st r'nt:thene. the men. "Come on." roared David Into Wil Ham's ear. William clung to his arm now, and they ran as human beinssj ran run with certain (b ath behind thpm The dusty electric lamps In the archway at the pit bottom still remained alight. A few terrified colliers came rushing frotr

other parts of the pit at David and Wil Ihm reached saf. I y They all poOBOSd info the pit carriage; signaled to the rnvrine man above, and In two minutes at the pit head in tht Ktmahine. all rongratiilafrd one another William's eyes blinked daedly g th sunlight. Consciousness returned. "I was Just suffo. ated." ,r- rasped "Where's your old helmet?" Davi asked, accusingly "I thoTiKhr thtt hel met was goln" to do wonders." "Oh. jawch!" said William, rueful but truthful, "when I saw the Are I clean forgot to put t hg old I hing on."

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. Jeauj' Powtr tj F01 give" Intas aatioual S. S. Lesson for Ftb. as. 1000. BT t;i:v wii i iam KVANt n d.

IPtrec. r lilt i.; lpnrtmenl kf tha

At ! luii'c Institute, I'hlcajro; OSaV Sial I.e. turvr of tie CSOk Ceutlg (CI leugo) duiida gchoo: Assotut ion on tht liiternatiunsU SS l a s . US ) (Copyngat ISM l j iap I Bowiee )

OoldeD Text: "The Son of Mas

hath power on raith to forgive sins. -Mar1. I; lo IdtSSOl Mark 2 1 12.

And tht v . une unto Him bringing

one slclt of the palsy, which was burns f four Au I SJkM they could not ime nigh unto Him for tho pres. thsf uncovered the roof where lit

ass; snl when they had broken It up. they b t d iWn UM b. 1 wlu-r. fl ths tck of the palsy lay. When Jesus

aw their faith, ii.' raid stto the sick if the j-1 1.--.. tso:i. thy sins bo for-

tv. 11 ihse. Bui thstsj were certain sf the 1 rlbei Slttll 1 there, und rea

'oninp .r. their h tarts: Why doth this mau thuj speak blaspheailea?

who can forgivs sins but Jod only, and Imtne 1 lately when Jesus perceivtd in 11 - pint that they so reasoned with themselves. He said unto them: Why 1 isofl y these thinps in your hsartst Wksther Is it easier to sayto tie sick of the palsy: Thy sins be forgiven the"; or to say: Arise, aud take up thy b .1 an 1 walK? Bit that

ye msy know that the Son of Man

httli power on earth to forgive .-ins. (He saith to the sick of tho palsy) Ar:;-o as. I take up thy bed. and go thy way int j thine hOJSt And i:nBed lately he arose, took up the bed, and went forth before tlicrn alL" Slcknes.3 a Tjpe of Sin.

Throushct the Script irs there

recognize 1 a Sff between ikkSSSJ Is typical of sin

Pntertion of Wild Life

Is there any way of accounting foi the propensity manifested by a largt number Of people to kill something foi the sake of killing It? It Is not Inherit cd from our snvage Mutators, says the Washington Post. They tortured sml killed thrlr enemies, bsjf never slev wild animals r pt for use, and st rsi more than wi re MttsNsa CK illzr-rl man so called, however, goes out Into tht woods and fields with murder In hH heart and calls It sport. Nothlnc Is run nhu: SttOttffe t Keep otM tf bin way. nothing so Innocent, harmlef. r beautiful as to escape his thirst for ilatighw r and very little that swlma. Ilea Of mat Is too mall for lum to hunt down As They Met. Miss Sue. tun -Why don't you kiss me? Thht is the first time have ssssj you for six months. Mlas Tart mi He ause. desr, f hart Just beet, kissing a lot of Kirls I don't

lik' ifi 1 llit.e time to them. Chicago lrlbuna,

brett

Intim.'? j conn- :Ion and in. L"prosy In its heglnnings1,

growth tnd eniuumrr titiop. Palsy, like sin. paalyzea the faculties v' nan; nat.ir 1 lllndness Is symbolic ol the spiritual bliaatttss casassl by sin. In a spir.tual ittgas people may "havt eyes an I as not; ears anJ hear noL" The P.ili.- J Mai Is a Type of the Sinner. Tne sinne? hat '--r..U farultlet which raaoot be -.istd im.:: he it eon 1 of the ditease tf sin. Sin blights the spiritual eraflgbt, deafens spiritual hearing; darkens the understanding 0 that i' cannot tiJrp nor undeic'an I divine tblncs. in stanlvaesi

the fa i't cs f the so-.tl. The sinner is as helpless to walk In the way of Ooi't com:: an 'SJsOttU gs this jialsied 'nan wss to walk the streets of Palesfine. Paul, that deep student of hu

man nature, said: T know that In me dwvlleth in L'ond tbines; for ,t 1 will Is present with me, but how "to r erform that which la good I find not The good that I would. I do not What a confession of human Inablllty Sin and Sickness Closely Connected. Whl! it Is not true that in every i-asp si trhSSSJ is the direct result of a special sin committed by the one afflicted, y.t toe Bible distinctly teaches that ofttimes such hi the case Jeaua taupht His disciples in the rase of the mnti Inn blind (John 9 that this sore affliction came not because of any special sin on the part of the blind man N'evert'ielesa by addressing his spiritual before his physical condition by taring first. "Thy s:ns be forgiven thee.'' and afbrward: "Rise, fake up thy bed and walk." the Master distinctly taught us that In this case at least (as will as in John I the affliction was ihe result of some par ticula. sin "Sin no more sjs worso thmg come upon the."--words like

fhee e -.; i at b ally ni-t forth the close relation BftttfSJStl sin and disease. How Can Sin Be Forgiven P How can punishment foi sin he averted? It has been said that tliero are thne ways. First, inasmuch as BOffarlng and punishment is the result

01 sin. iti us stop sinninp. and then we sha.l .ease suffering. That sounds well Hut i' Is cold, eosttfattlssjg lopir. Who .mi Mop 1 Ittiaff; where Is tho man (g all the ear: It that doeth good and sinn.th BSt. This is law without love Sc. .milt It is acknowledged tlwit 'l.-re is iki and there is punishment for sin. but then Cod Is kind, loving and mp.i.-.-it.tiate that He will ssy to us at last; "Well, It is true, you have lieen pretty bad. bit I will look over It; come rittht into i leaven. That i love without law If tnls wer! the real status of the ca-e H'aven

would n .t be a place lorn? secure from the attacks of sin DttlSSJJ holiness nnd rttttyonsttsjsj be tho stsjfjtv of flod's throne, safety and serurity can never bs its cirea ss fersno. Foifriveness Through Christ There rtSBOtttl Just one other way of forgiveness, and that Is the true wny There is sin. and there is pun Ishmont anr eondemnat Ion for sin But Cr- I has laid nil our Iiis on Okritt, who bOftj them in His ow n body on the free. p. rgivtness thn 1 by faith In Ihe redeeming sacrifice of Christ. We have forrjvenest throiigh His shed Mood Hsri Is law and love ootnolasd, th'H allovlng Cod to be Just and the KsStlOer of the sinner who be1(-xes In Must Ne?dn Be Forgiven. Man mu'-i : foi im or eiM be will b- lost if t'i ir j. u thln as sin In the world, then tht re Is such tiling as punishment and rondornn.Hon for sin If there be no sin, then wo need lave no worry with tegard to Um tkoasjkt ()f pmk hment. Jesus Christ taught very detttttotf thtat sin wsi: real, aitd H Msfsfghren was the means of bringing down wrath upon ths head of the sinner Ha said to the nnrejve.Btsrt Jews: "If Sf. ,11 n your sins, vhere t am ye cannot OOSStt" We st'olt dtaJ d' fiult' ly pi, aU

Thankful for Small Merclet. A nun Istf leg in a nulway Stsi h I and when they picked lum up tue hi

w.'i l tie iaii waa I hank Mi.- I., r.l. it

was the leg with the 1 lieuuitiUi iu it."

AtUnu l oii.uiuiiou. Land of Spirits.

She The medium at the acanee called

Up oinclx.dy from Kent ucl, v

He Well, that therpirit laml, all riKbt,

k oul.e'-a ölaleMuu It's a mean critic that won't roaat friend l ook enough lo make it eil N 0. iHtajrasts. Cures Blood, Skin Troubles. Cancer Blood Poison Greatest Blood Purifier Free. If your blood is impure, thin, disenwvl hot or full ei humors, if ..u have Id..,., pomon, ..nicer, carbuncles ...it,...,

scrofula, ecnim. itehing. risin-. mid lumps!

r. ....... , ,,,,),! HKin. i,ne pains, mtarrh.

rociunaiiMii or unv IUo.mI or skin dineaite t ike Botanic Blood Halm (B. I. B.) ac cordiai to airectiont. Boon ill sore heal ache and pains top. the b! I is mad, ,.11..., m . . I .....I. I .1 1 m

.,.. ...ii, iravoi ine kkiii ire- Irotil

every eruption, and giving the rich glow of perfact health to the ikp, At th. same time 11. It. ?. improves the discs

on, rur.-e dynpep ,( b.ns weak

Kianeys. .'ust the medicine tor old people, .1 ,t gives them nrvv. vigor. u blood Urnsjgistt, 1 per Itrgs lottle, with directions t, 1 heme cure. Sample free and prepaid by writing Blood Halm Co, At litlita, Oil. lcv.ribe trouble nn,l aruwial

flee medical ndv ice als., sent in .aled Ut.

tcr. I.. It. II. 4 esi.ecia v ndv f,,r

enrocic, i,-ep cate.l eases of impure blood

and skm

la. Is

disetts, and .uics alter all el

F hion writer ssysi " n saa get a

red cute l.iv.r.c l-r a lwbv for JfK.t 0 ."

.. tidal that make von join a Ract bu

sids I lub? N V. lieral I

Girfleld Tea. Hlld Laxative. Nit!iiiig has v, t taken the nlnce nf Cur.

field Tea, Nature's remedy 1 r kidaev nml

lirer trouble, constipation und alck head

s he. Contains no harmful tngTSdlentt. 11, uiiing but msriirlssl harbs, Bold at all dr ir stores. Beud for tree sample to

U.u-üeld Tea Cv, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Vou can never mike a woman believe

that if vou take a man to lunch and mi e

a contract w.t.i him, that is attending to

bun met

ShnVe Into Your Shoes

Allen's loot M.i-e r cures ptinfal, swollen, smarting svx-e. it ng feet, kftkei BSV ShflSS

e.isv. o. I v a 1 1 1 niggi-ts aid Mioe tre.

1. ii t ICCept SD) substitute Samp'e Fl'KK.

Address A. J. Oliusled, He Hoy, .N . 1. After 1 nan has told hi.-1 tirst f.iiseh. o I

te Mm wit.- the votes f conscience is l"-t in Ins kU approval at tolling tu. h a good one.

e To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take I.AXanvB Haoxto QniaiaO Tablets. Drusnrista refund maaer If it fails to cure.

CP l ' . ' . 1 - i v r. - .

C . . X.UUV I. SlUillUlUIfU IM. U L' 1 I. .

Am. ng other lost arts is that of kiip.n

ones moutn closeei Worn there nothing more to say. Chicago Daily News.

TWO OPEN LETTERS IMPORTANT TO MARRIED WOMEN

Urs. Mary Dlmmick of Washington tolls How Lydia K. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound Made Her Well.

It is with fresst pleasure we publish the following letters, as they convincingly prove the claim we have so many tiiiics tnasle in our columns tbut Mrs.

I'inkham. of Lynn. Moss , Is fully qualified tog-ire helpful advice tosick women. Band sirs. Dimmick'a letters. Her first letter : Dear Mrs. Ilnkham: " 1 havt lw a iifTrer for the pnirt eigh V"rs with a trooLle which first originated from painful r-'riols - the in were oxenieiating. w ith itinummatioti and ul- rut i n of tho female organs. The d tor saj s I inut have an operation or I ennnot lire I do not want sotubtnit to an OpSTSttoa if I can ihly I 1 I it. Pleats help ne.." Mrsv. Mary DbtanSCa, Washington,!). C Her second letter : Pen r Mrs. Pinkham: " V .u will rtntMabtr my condition when I last iTrot you. mid that, tie- do, t. r said I must have an ceieration or I could not bvex 1 r iv.-d your kind Uter and followed your a.h 1 . very ran full and run now entirely well As rnv ease was so aeriotia it atvniie a nur de Ihm I am cured. 1 know that I owe not only in v health tut my life to Lydia E. Pinkhain'a Vegetable) Compound and't your alv I--. I ran walk mil.-s withmt an acne or a pain, and I n i-h every sufTcruitf w.enun would n-ad this letter arid nsili.-e what nsj eando for them "-Mis. Slarv DsSSSSM, MM h and Ka.sl t aratol mi., is. ashin tots, D. C Hove easy it was for Mrs. Dimmiek to tvrite to .Mrs. I'iukhamat. Lynn, Ma-A., and how little it coat her a two-cent 1 tamp Vet how valuable tIBttko lOtfj 1 As Mrst Dimmiek says -itSOtStJ ier life. Mrs Pink ham hns on file ' v.ii.m of jnst such letters as the aUve. and offers ailing women helpful adricc.

OMETHINQ NEW.

(0r. J. Loar's Penetrating Ointment, Pbe ., I H, r r K II I I StTIl '.llltlVMISRIIIII

mih t.r.n jtiiM s, ! 1 t Kiwt.t tii.il t I xt.H. HO It I lllltOT. I'M I Mux . KvIIt ..In . meMarrl pli t . tn l I1 el Nil, 1K T HI.IW ri'.R. t jr Hi--. A.D. LOAR MED. r.).,Blaominjton,IIL

MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDRE N, a CertataGtst tM rrv . ii.ai.M, i nttfvt ten, II r u .', r k r , SU.n( h To.oMf, 1. ihi a lMitr4m, ant I . 1 . .. ....... 1 , . Rrr, .fc tii 'VSa- iio' A ' 0 - . iv Seiiw n, 'l H.l- Aitam.

StwTi-rio.,1, ia.8. OLMSTED, Lt Rot N. V

RAISED FROM A DtRATB

Mr. Pitts, Ones Piooouncet scwahk Hat Been Well Three Ye.

I I lMtts, 00 Ilutb.iw ..

began

, jvte., hay;

Tea, I ajM

Veil

niy ba. k ached 1

1 vxas ho run ,., that 1 vv . . . p four in.,,." r had ttykt 1 ta uml Isiutii , snd dr. .pp. J to sj xuiti,U Jhi 0 patxht-tl . . . v minutes

PS 11 I

tetif e

llX.lv. d

Dropsy act in und the doctors deeidetl 1 could ,. My wife ot mo lining Hon. I'ilU, on.l ith they helps. 1 in, . . It tart, kept on und was can .1 OtSShlf that I've been well 1 ii, .ld by all tlealci s. If eeutt a I'.jt.ter-Milburn Co., lluiTalo, N 1 SIDK HEADACHE

Paaltlfi If nr. d by tfctisa Litt 1 1 They slso reUrre is Ipjsj from Dyvp StsSSttMSSd T.xj I.- rti Eating; A p. rt r .. eOyforDtoan . Nau ra,

Drowsiness, y,M in t'.o M "fth, Tonguo. pain In Qu

TORPID LH '

reguUUo too POWlU. l'un-ly Vein

SMALL PILL. SMALL POSE. SMALL PRICE.

CARTERS

ssUtSsV'1 TSw inj ,.

ITTLE IVER

PILLS.

te t .

'l-iji

CARTERS iTTLE jilVER pills.

Genuine Must G Fac-Similo Si- at.ro REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.

TTiisi b frr- Mni1 of feJT rvnmvn , Who scrubs t he floors of ."Sot fit ssi T si -To find o sptrk WlWCfl M' D 1 1 " 1 N VN'ould Mns a poulr of aoccfl or T 1 And heremphryrnonf isn't .l ex rorc employs 5APULI0.

Work for Yourself Southwest

along the

and own a Home

There's a place South we.t for StS It can't come to yrrm. but you can lo it. Perhaps that place is in K or COsStsdOt or New Mexico. It My be iu Texas or Caliiornu.

We will fUrtly tenO ti nil, fill bokt'-' .1 the rrcions loiraed, and trr to full r at your etattioss. Write t lar ItGet iaatioa Am . A. T. a . t. Hj., ii ... r Kkibaiige, Chicago.

Twenty -Five Bushels of Wheat to the Acre

mean s Pr"' capes, it t in .Jew uv?r lfe j)-r at i This on lan.l, I h .s . st t li I . nothine, hut t he . f lillinfl it. i owo atory.

Th I'mnrliaa Oivrrnnicnt aiv free to every aettkw loo SSfCI of auck Ian I.

t.nn.li adji.tater can t purchae.l nt fi In 0 mt acie I run ralttetki ft ttl"1 I nsBtk Alree.1v tTSjMS farmer fmm.t-he rnitcl have ma, If hartr home in Canaiia. For narnpklpt " Twrntieth Cenhirr Can.'' int all i n frt million apply to Stn rim p iMMiaaanoN, txtawa, tfastrla. ' I,, Mowing at)ioiii-J Cai.aJ 0 I Agrnta I J.H. ritwecaj. Iti Tfttl ttaatl . Jiamiv - ('. J IU .K MTiis. 4 l,yuinr; 5.a ,v 1, .t;f ..... r . .

sots tit sail h ira an i l.n

e.n' II.

ÄBEWWAITO ' ai; - :'..vorfea j

rrenth aalary and er- . I in." .n". nn. r. - -

tf Ur A limr, r., sa. Uaja,S.

AP.KER'S HEADACW P0W0E;;c

QUICKLY CUKE ntAUMx.er.i-. NEURAL0IA AND FEVERS PrU 10c Thnusanth mc and ssfsftt IW

LovfAlS Nt NAIl.olle.s. ola lor tweuu

A. N.K.-B

PATENTS

tinuSUiaVw vA Utas SW Wtaolor lr

Hi I