Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 48, Number 37, Jasper, Dubois County, 25 May 1906 — Page 2

TWICE-TOLD TESTIMONY. A Woman Wto Has SunVred TUs How to Find Re'.w: The HtfmTWflT of w.tnen WOO suffer fcockachf, languor, uriuary ai:

and other kidney ilia, will find COM fort la the word

of Mr. Jsno Far- j fell, of IN Ocean j

Are., firm? UKJi N. J.. who eays: I relttru'.e Bll have said before In praise of Poan's Kidney Tills. I had

been having heavy bOCkaCOO n I my panaral heath a affected when I began using them. My feet wer wollen, my eyes puffed, and dlzry pell were frequent. Kidney notion was irregular and the secretions highly colored. To-day. however. I am a well Oman, and I am confident that Dean's Kidney Pill have male me o. and are keeping me well " Sold by all dealer. 50 cento a box. Foster-Mil-urn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. NEAR TO NATURE'S HEART Where No Thought of Sordid Business Mars the Value of the Scenery. A $7" COO automobile rolled through the $60.000 bronxe gatna and op the $ winding avenue to the $:. 000 marble step, relate, the Newark News. Descending from the roa-hlne. tho billionaire paused a moment to vi?w the smiling $500.000 landscape. Atoüs the f&o.OOO lawn, a $T 2 iVM) silver lake lay sleeping in the shades of early evening, and beyond It rose lordly $ S 0.000 hill. VkCta crest, cloaked with IMPM at an expense of $200.000. glowed in the last golden rays of th setting sun. The billionaire sank luxuriously into a 12.00$ ivcry porch chair and rented his fee: on the rosewood rall

ies of the $160,000 veranda. "It Is pleasant." he observed, "to net ack to nature once in awhile. After the cares and worries of the business day. I certainly love to run out to this quiet little $60.000.000 country club of ours and taste a bit of simple lifeIt Is good to keep In touch with the soil; for what is man but dust, after ill!" Feella.T restored, he passed in through the M0.OM doorv.ay to hia $1,500 dinner. So Homelike. Some one said to Brother Williams: They have a balloon fad now. and you can go up and cool off in the clouds." "Yes, sub." he replied. "En dar' en much thunder en llgfotnio' up dar. I roetcoa lots er "um will feel lak' dey waz right at home specially de married folks! " Atlanta Constitution.

MANY KILLED B1

EXPLOSION

IN TilE ISLE OF PINES

Our Pattern Department

4 REVOLT AOA1NST CUBAN AUTUOK1TY IMMINENT.

OCCURRED IN WORKS OF NEW YORK OLÜCOSL CO. A $HAVS11E. N. J. 500 IM BUILDING AT TIME OF ACCIDENT Saii..r la WtmUtm rl",r It I t.l I Uli Hl hid - V .rU ! if I Hiin.lr. I W.hihu Mi liMUre.i r..tl Into $e Hurki ani HrtarU II(orili II'''''

Aim' rim tf Ihr i .mi

,. Win. fmn Mite-1 eiilliS l.litinl. BBVI I h WtU ;!t orelull I ilr.

LADIES' SHIRT WAIST SUIT.

Surprise All Around. Miss Matkyna Where is Mr. Cashleigh now?

Mr. Wylklns I don't know exactly. BowiiOtrrii up In Canada. "Why. I didn't know that he was going away!" -The b?.nk directors didn't, either." Somcrville Journal.

sha tysiad N J . Ms U " a.,r. foil m I :'v nr.- oecairrod a: tbo works of the New fork Gfocooo Co. early Tuesday Mar y emp'.oe watO caught It the ntiao and either kitted Of Injured Th;- est. mat cf dead var.ea bom 1" !0 2: ani half a hundred aro reported injure.! a ftonreton tHa bolldtaf, 108 by W feet, was eompletsly wrecked anl tmtbu.l llr.g. w. torn tu p ec - There were TM men in the fcaildtai a: the time, and tho wive and th.V.en of tieae, who live in the MlfObOroa t

I were thrown into a naaK.

ColtO e:e seal to tearby to was aw ambulaneaa and polk ami Mil wo on tin trarialpa .inse in the fcajrbor were ftSked to aid n the re-iue aut- r BayttMlea Tho KOfc ?un. it Hi believed wa tau-d by a 'We. live holler. 1: ocrwrr I 1 K I 80 when hnrdrrd of men. women and children n the factory had atMth d own ta their da ly llrs. TbOOl o$Ml managed io ewape eet tf wrrk to extinaulsh the flames and t

rescue iheir unfortunate fellow Wirker who were Injured or pir.ned down In the -u:m Towcinen helped in th work, aid several beat loadi of lllor fn;m thfl No-th Atlantic squadron, which was lyi&f in the HadaOB, were tent to aid. Hr nr Work U-ttmlrtl The work of reaxu? was retardod hy b no too 'f women and children, who inssTlnn r.-.Tirtr the wreckel buil.lrj: t itarc h for husband and fa'hers. Jus: weal if the b ilr where tha P M daniaEe was done, there were about ahucdrpd men at work. It is e-

mnrod howewtr, th creator pir r. tbe- e.-cjp'd. the police dec arirg in the confaolOO that all hal been accountr'il for nave l ( r IB II.. r Diu. In Ihr Ruin. IHM of the injured, pufferir.tf terribly from pains an 1 bnilfes. d d n t wait formeiiia; attenti-m. but ran for

the r.erest t. wns Jut ouUlde tLe ni , Kroun'.sof the Rluco?e works mora than .,T of the injured lay awaiting urgens who bad been er.t for. M-nt;n e the siilors bsan dipein in the ruins in an effort to i the lur r ives in ?h ho, tha' : me miglit te extr cated alive.

0GOEÜ. UTAH. HAS S35O:00O FIRE

Waal nctrn. May 22.- crdln to a Ft i: :r. nt by S H Po.trc a large Inn t owner in the Isle if Pine, a rOWOlt ajaind Cttbao authorlt in that uiand III .tiiir in the i:ar futtire tnilsa .Ue I'nlted $tmtt0t un:es cut ml OTOf li Mr ivar. y an 1 hi- bfothar, J Lv Pear, ..all at tre White HoitOt, Monday bail th oro4deojl dofdtaoi ?o 'e them, and ;h. r r.ti'rred to Secre tar Ko: .Mr I'eany xid that the AOMriCOOa DM one nine t.nth- f he proportl it1- the islind. Oilcll

they aorchaead lely on th- a -suni-.e

of Prerident IScKin ey and the war department that the ItUUia was American foil. Coi.viu: ns however, hive re at hed a rr.tiia' atajrt ant the attJoHt of A I M i lOI have state! they w ill sta 'd :he.r . 1 1 r -:o i:o longer Mr IV.r ry sail t h it these Ameriian cltiseoo have r 1 miny offers of aul f-. m tie l'. ::e! S:ai n .- f a rev It.

BURTON MUST GO TO JAIL llir I n ltd ItAtM On Iiri'inc 1'nnrl vtrtriii ihr iaateaee iaaalao lltird.u. ( l.ii.

I the f n I bua ln-niiins anew n'ir.i In her OSpaaaj book.

M Uralt, May 22 -Y rd a i? re ( ivel at the fe.ieral bu 1 i.r.c M niiy that tot (Jolted S'ate- OOppaOM C urt had affirmed too atoloowa of Uoitad Stat- Bonatof Joaoob it. Bort n. of Kan-.iv to s x iBOBtba' iinpr:-or.ment in tha Iron lour.ty (Mo I jail and a fine of t: SM The pentcce carries w th it a disqualification for holiiii g any public office in future Dunon was convicted in th" 'u : 1 States CMT'M court here November 9 Ja.-t. an' e-.:ene ! by .In. Is- Van levar.'. r Th 'harre acairt him was lmpr ptrly using his Influent n behalf cf tfcfl R alt d drain A Se. unties Co. to prernt the Issuance rf a p:' oflic dcpar'n.ent fraud order against the tonca n r 1 1 - Kiai'o e .mpany was n 'u ted by the lato Maj Huh C Iennis. Execution of Eonaoaoo Ii snspen4ed

f r $0 ds to a'low time fo- fi iajr a pet ticn for a rehearine Burtcn is the first Tnited Stites eenatcr ever ccnvictol of this ff use.

ALLEGED LAND FRAUDS IN STATE OF NEBRASKA

Patterns Nov an I MIL TbJ oft cliiffon taffeta is sreatly in vogu for the dressy shirtwaist cos tume. and la attractively shown In his Illustration. The waist is made tftar moat satisfactory model. Tlu front . !oes in double -bl . .i-ted styb and broad tucks over the shoulders In front anl laek lend an air of noortaaoi to Um mode. Tba t ircuiai skirt is one of the toaaaa'l newest and It very popular. It can le mad Itber with or wiihout a eeotet front I ani. nnd two leogtba are provided for in the pattern Cahmre. voile Panama cloth, lito-n and OOOgao art all a laptahle. The medium size wil! require two and tarooelgMbi yards ol ItdOCh material for tha waist an.' four an l t hree qnartor yards for tht skirt. Ladtoe' Shirtwaist No. Sizes for .12. 34. $$, 38. 40 and 4: inch.s Imst measure. UmHoI1 Cireii lar Skirt No. Mil: Si-s for 22. 24. 2. $$, M and .'12 ln ban waist measure The above illustration calls for two separat patterns. The priee is ten ctnts for the shirt waist an l t-n cents for the skirt. This pattern will Vh Rent tc yon on ' peeeipt of lOeeitta Address all oedern to the Pattern IVparttu.-nt f t'nispaper. Ite save to give size ami BaaiheT f pa' t. rn win.-1. K r eonwenienea. write inr -rtlt r t.n the follow inir eoiipti:

AND 5611.

At the Dinner Party Mr?. Hen peck I fo herself Lrook at my 1. , hand, over thrre. disgracin.? in with his frightful muBOfil If I had that book cn table etiquette here now I'd throw it In Lli face! Family Journal. a No Prttense. "So you want to work?" "Please don t mi-'Mn-l'Tstand ree I don't want to work, but I'we got to." Philadelphia Ledger. BREAD DYSPEPSIA.

The Digesting Ek'ment Left Out.

Bread dyspepsia Is common. It affects th bowels because white bread i nearly all starch, and starch Is diRc; to'' In the intestina, not in the stomach proper. Up under the shell of the wheat berry nature has provided a curious deposit which hi turned Into diastase when it in

subjected to the saliva and to the pancreatic Juices In the human Intestines. This diastase Is absolutely necessary to digest starch and turn it into grapeaugar. which in the next form: but that part of the wheat berry makes dark flour, and the modern miller cannot readily aell dark flour, so nature's valuable digester is thrown out nnd the human system must handle the starch as best it can. without the help that na lure Intended. Small wonder that appendicitis, peritonitis, constipation and all sorts of trouble exist when wo go so contrary to nature's law. The food experts that perfected Grape-Nuts Food, knowing tLese facts, made use in their experiments of the entire wheat and barley, in-hiding all the parts, and subjected them to moisture and lone continued warmth, which allow time nnd tho

proper conditions for developing tba

diastase, outside of the human body. In this way the starchy part Is trans formed into prape-stirr-tr In perfo. i

lv natural manm-r. without tneuro o:

chemicals or any outside Ingredients Tho little M;.rUling cryitaln of grnpo

r t in be Fon on the ploeea of rape-Nut. This food therefore b

nnnirally pre-dipested anl its uso in

plaee of bread will qul'kly correct the troubles that have Ijeen brought about

by th" too free use of siarch In the food, and that Is very common In the

human rsi to-day.

The eeff. t of aatUsfj Grape-Nuts tea dys or two weeks and tho discontift-

vnnct of ordinary white bread Is wary v oke!. Tho user will gain rapidly In Oeasifj and ph?ical and mental

Man) "There b a reason

Omaha Net.. May ?T-Th f 'eral grand jury. Monday, returned a number of ir.ilb tmer.ts in eoaaactlon with the aQocod land frauds in lherr co mty and claowhara in Nebraska Charges a:e l aapiroey to oti a n Bj-:vorr.ment land thronen fraudulent entries. mid rnatlon of perjury an 1 similar i ff nsoa. Tkoseaaa rs uh m ls41etaoonts were rerK'rtl a . it. an : A M. M NÜ-e:t. pre-i a I pfOfl er., artl H C. Pa rOih r i f th Sto kman's I ar.k of Rush-. ille. and William Smoot. novern-

- . ; nier.t farmer at the I'.n Ki :ue In " an m . ... . k .v, ae r.ey w iio are ali-eed to h ave s euro l Ocdn I -ah May .3 A fire wh eh i ,,I ir... cv,-....l nf

. , - Ho uurn i i a . - i . , tf bus rr f" ti n i f tno mttu i1 r Irr-t 1. K r, y e if V ' n m fZ

1

S V K

ArrKK-

MEN'S YOKE NIGHT SHIRT

star ed in

town at nlpht rapil y gol bejnond the control of the fire department. A gale of wind was blowing, sweeping the flames from one building to an-

a.'

ful w nd : pa-t of

eras de-

t. hr A . all for help was sc Laksa rry. The Cr. driven by a p wthreatBte1 ta detr y ibe be O. Ma - l. isir.t'i-s a-M t on. Bfcre 'he flanae wer' ur.c property wnlued at ri"',.,,'

stroyed, lOURtrjaeO. lT&.Ow, HOOSIERS STAND BY BIBLE fiasHlne Ufa n''' Bmmk v Urnd l.rllrr" lrl-l Su nit-1 hi it ST. Naslivöle. Ind.. May 22 A rations meetiriK at the rhtir h n LOOM ltd., Koith of this city, rime to an end suddenly when the mini-tr n ejc?d

from his pulpit anl pursued for mo'i than a mile by angry members of 'b c nsreiration Rev. deorge Fortrr had

been prearh ng to tha pe ple in the country eharcaera of the coun ry f Of a

week past, and whn he declared th3t the "P.lble is a dead Inter" mm ral

m 01 bora of the congregation loffl tliO rhurcli In a few m nates there was a roll) .f eg thrown through the w n dow. They hit th m.nin r and tha

pulp't and splattered over the t untere gat ion Another volley followed, let.

Pooler made for an opposite window rd OfOt out and strick for the r ad

ajiaaai i nuni Kn'n

Wash'.ngtjn, May 22 The detailed

estimates for all experse r.;(lent ta

the un -1 net on of 'he Panama csnal f r iU 1nci vear en Uns June Ml 19'7.

rp vr.t to te houe by Serre:ary

Tatt. t-arml:t-d thr. ml th acn

deparirrent Th" etinnte' aggrega a $.'..'.IV281. )nnk was MaaMsta ielfi Van'al a. 111. May It -Wa-rn ''n Hng'im. ared 19. shot h'ms lf bit li expected to recover. Our KUIeOl Oa Hurt, nl It IflV Orleans. Ma II A LoalobUl and Arkacas switch englr.e ninn U. a wanon In hi I M M Jihr.Mn aril four l.ttle boys, bin urandchildrer wn rld.nK at a cns- ng near M r.d'r f)ni boy, diced f.. wis k.lled. ar.i thera foo: a a- rrusthel ,- n 1 Ji hn m. wa Interrally injrred. mim I'm in Altitinwh. vtttfsrtb, lud May IS Croat Whitt, a society man. while ridlr n'orv the rnid rear this r ty at nah , na 'h -t by an unknown mtn Iii snarls his escape. Whlee will rt.over.

I.o And- .-, bridr.cr of :1. am

OonatOOk, of the firm of Ri hards & Coonstoek: E. c. Harria an official of the Kn.-a- Cty. Mexit ar. 4c Orlool railway, lad Bemann Bod$lll a retire! farmer of New Vlrsin a. la Several ol the persens indicted were in court when the Jury re)r: wa read, raody to k e DOD ÖS U. S. VICE-CONSUL KILLED , Threat. Mnn Tlmr lit-in ! it, i i mi ii Bassel i m iiatestast i -in.

Bitouan, American

killed at

JI I I yJJ I f ! y60

locatirfr the Tt'nnis.

Tfy dear." s iid the tru tlnu wife. "I don t think your rulei of e noiuy

r. any good." "You uou't?" nsketl ban! "No." she replio I. aver the column of ht autlfulljr bound

"You (oil ri'.v tlie v.iy to save mon-y was not to buy thinn -that thus we would s;io the amount the gootls sroald have coht in S I have been canful to sal down the exact price of everything I have wanted to buy but felt I could not attord I find, in aadlaj It up. it amounts to $i3.r. b it I only have f I 37 In cash on hand. There must be something wrong with i ar theory Stray Storie3. To Cuba. Every Friday, the Havana Limited. A nasi INiHweap Uata of dimnt: ear. rlub ear with smolriasi roosa. baibsi shop and bub room, with barber und vnlet in Sttesidaaot; atsteroosa, drawing room and ahssei atioa sfawpian ears, I iss Wt. Levis at I I P. II. at the Mobtls sad Ohio R R . am arrives at the teatiMhip tk k at Mobile at 3:00 P, M Baturdays. n arrival cf the Havana Limited, the falsi is I nineteen I not, twin SCfrw S. S. '"Prince Ueotgs" und pastes into the har bor of Havana at sunrmc MoinLiv. Returning, the S. S. "P'tnee lleore" sails Iron tla ina nt B w p. M . in. - tl.iv. aiririag it Mobile at diyhsht l'ncl i, and the ll iv inn l.imiu-d leaven tho teaasaip docks s i:00 A. M. an.l ur-

nves at St. Ixui Sat iird ty morninji. A deüshtful w,u's oatiag Inttpsnsire tad full 84 interest. Low rate exei:r;on ticket gDod fer -ix month. Call .n your ansae Agent r writs Jao. M Basil, tieueial P.i.-M 'tiger Aptit. M . I.. mis. m . Followed Instructions. A lady gotnt; froa honae for the day. says a writer in the New York World, '.Diked everything up carefully, r. 1 for the grocer s benefit left a card ou the back door. "All out. Don't leae aaythlnR." it to?, a. On her return she found her homo ransacked and all her choicest peslOOBlOOi pone To the card on the door was added: "'Thanks. We haven t loft much." . 0 in Deafness Cannot Be Cured by ' SSV tppM'-a:! 'Oi. a ttir? can..t m b tur dt r.l r'l n ..f tUr Mr, rtirre l .a.jr OSS war M eurf a.-afncM tid ttiat li ( MMMllStKHMl reiurttM. txaforx u cauiti t'jr o 'nf sSkSi onattl n f ih 3.1 oi Inlnc f Iba K i n Tub. WhrntliU tulr i IbSuik-J j obi'i rumMIna .'Ui 1 cr tinDtrtt r: L'!ntf. ftnJ wütro !: Ii eottrlr rl'cl Pef-

B U tb rrouir.aad unlaa th lnflainaiatlin caa ba taken Ml and th iutx t-t .rrd to Ht norma! edlIt -u. bearto Iii iw SMtSVfM' ftWStSf i rmi 311: "f tn are riaud lijr t atarrh. wbtcb k I 'Miioa but an tnfiam-d r -ndttl n of tbc niuevaa aurtat ea. w win (ine lint HijiiJrd Dollar ruf may nf tV'ueM i-anej t'T ratarrti that raanol tie i ure4 or Ha-.' Caiarrb cur, san.l For el ecu lan, frrr t .1 CHtNKYCO.,Twllj. a SM T nrnuu. TV 11.. 1 ... y I": .. f -r .n::;a"l u. Where the Fault Lay. Doctor- Have you any idea how you caught t h i - terrible cold? Patient -1 think it was my cloak. Too thin, eh?" "No. i' was a loot winter on iOd I tidal tare to wear it' Illustrated DltJ Oarfield Tea purifies the blond, retnilntes the diasstivs oraaaSi brisasj paed health. UgM OOlial men always thiak they are heavy wi ight th.nker.

A LAND OF OPPORTUNI1 I

Inducein nt Held Out by Wu t, . C in ula Arc Tweiful. A loooai ianbor if the wtsnl i ( Vtniinlia i'reij rreas i unt tin llk exoelleut artirle on the prohiivets g Western C.uutlii, a porilon of vn we arc pleaded to reproduce. Tin agents of the faiia.i ati c ernment, locatetl at different peat in the States, will be ptssaed to i any further information as to rati und how to nach theso lards. "Just now there Is a keener it est than ever before bn the par: of the asjtaldo world, In regard to I claims of the Canadian West as a II i of settlement. At no previous Um has there been such a rush of immigration, and th- amount of lofori i tlon tlistrlbuted broadcast is WOraes dentedly great. "In the majority of the States of the Union and In (ireat Britain too opportunities for home-making anl achieving of even a modest aag tenco are at tho best limited. Mi over, according to the social and Industrial conditions prevalent In those communities, the future holds out no promise of better things. It Is nut stiange, then, that energetic yOOOl men should turn their eyes to Canada's great wheat ixlt. OaOTO every man can jiursue fortune without tbo hindrance of any discouraging handicap. " The inducements held out by Wi ern Canada aro now. rful and n.,i : manifest by the great movement no?.' In progn aa. That the prospects ar considerably more than reasonably certain la borne out by the history of the country and its n sldents '! i promise of gain Is powerful, but 0000 aided to It there is the prospect of corresponding social and civil elew tlon. It should prove irreslstiblo to young nn n of a particularly doairabla class for any new country. "Th Canadian West Is alive with opportunities for the young man Oh0 aims at becoming more than a mere atom In the civil and national fabric Some of the eager young fellows who arrive on the prairies dally aro destined to become moro than merely prosperous farmers. In the near future great municipal and provincial development will be In the hands of the people. The stepping stone to both financial prosperity and civil prominence Is. and will be. the farm. For every professional opening triers , are hundreds of agricultural openings.

The Canadian prairies are teeming with opportunities for the honest and Industrious of all 'lapses, but they are specially inviting to the ambitious young man who seeks a field for the energy an I ability which be feels Inherent within him. The familiar cry of "Ba. k to the soil!" is more than a vain soundng phrase when applied to Western Canada " Some people think that first-class piety Is simply a feeling of pity foi the third lass padsiriBer on the glory train.

Women in Our Hospitals Appalling Increases in the Number of Operations Performed Eacr Year- Mow Women May Avoid Them,

May 22. -W. H StOOft, the

vice-c. OOOt, wa- shot and his to mtry pa e Sun lay

night. The assassin est

Mr Stuart was a Iiri i h auhj cr. a-.d

on of the i-me-i ship broken and ex

porters of Batouaa. Dorog the r?vo utlonary troubles of list fall his life was many times threatened by long-

horenen. and at ChrlOtQIOO a deputation visited Mr. Stuart 's office and pracHeo8r toriiielletl him to give thm $1 10) ur.d'T the gul e of a h a'lday gratuity for dock laborers fbatt am is a i'-'ap' rt town of A-'atic i Russia on the st -hnre of ihe HIack ea. f iiir m:le- north of the mouth of the Ch ruk. a iver of Turki-h and Rsjaaiaji Arnaer. a Its pjpu atlOO l-i about 'i.Oafi) AT THE COST OF TWO LIVES

Patt-rn Mo '"';o This da Ifi for a night shirt Is shapely and comfortMy fitted by .hon'ter anl underarm seams. The fotlflstsa in the back Is gathered to a straight yoke. anl the neek Is completetl by a turneddown collar The sleeves are finished hy pointed cuffs. Cambric muslin nd outing flannel are nil suitable for the making. The medium size will requite four and one-half yards of 3'. Inh material. Sizes for 32. 34. 36. 38. to 42. 44 and 4 Inches breast measure. This pattern will Ix neat to yon oa rect-ip- of 10 cents Address all orders to the Pattern lM-part merit of tiiispaper. U- sure to give s,o and nnmber of iattern wanted. Fur eusfvaienee, write fCNOT onler on the fottovriaf WMBpOO)!

. ) 71 - i l V

3 Xjtn MtcScrnKS

i'aini tnrnipi ! late Oweapaate of Hun limit to larhnniii' I'lu n Ores Heesj wmi-r Chrapo. May IS. As a tempt a the oct upant!- of a tow boat in the hgoor at Sherman Vark to r hange their p area e s( the llvfs of two me:;. Tic dOOdi Kdaatd O'Gara 43 yra-i od. mih nhat; leaves wife tod eight children, James Wllwn. a youth of 18 years, was an smp oye of a s o -k jards packing 00MM

Siiirri.- reWnell. M I IriMiilim. Norfo 1 Va Ma 2J At ihe supr'mie council nf the lloyal Arc mum of the 1 "nite-1 Statrn. Ir. m ss on at Old Po nt, "a . lb ward C Wlfaaoi ayaj

e e te , i i r li. regent, an ! the enMrn

I No 60mi NAME j ADDRESS

When Most Accidents Occur. It has teen obs tvetl that the num-o-r f aoefdoflti teefooooa poapooalfi If from hour to hour during the lirtt I. ..If of the day. ays an Kngli.-h sclmttst, after the fcMiOf rest, in ths J.rsl hours of the rlilOMOO, the number Is notably loao than in the last i.our of the morning. Poli-h L'tterateur. The man who more than unyo dy else niiide Amerb an letters :,nd An ii tan life and history known to .hs Poles if Kuroe has come to Huston to live, a refugee from the pemcrutions

'.1st Of offl'er- was re-Hett'd A re.o 1 if th Pusslan police. He is Jakob

lutlon leithrming th1- pre-eit r e of assessment was adopted imanlmmi.dj rtnf-il n Un. IlluKln Albnr.y N. Y May 21 -Oov Higglnn has Tetoed ihe btH pascd hy the legls latnte to regulate the amount of water to be tiler iron, "a Niagara rher foi ""OUSi piirpcsr-S

C. Ooldsy.mlt. himself at one time p lecturer at the W irsnw university nod widely known ar. an author and corre tpaOeJssit, Peopls in Pern. Peru baa less than seven ; er sons te 'ho saust mile

C.ointr through tho hospitals in our larjre cities one is siirpri.d to find such a large proportion of tho patientih ing on those snow-white beds wtimcn and girls, who are either awaiting or recovering from seriens operations. Why slo.uld this be the case? Simply liecause they have neglected themselves. Female troubles aro certainly on the increase among the women of this country they creep upon thera

unawares, but every one of those patients in the hospital bds had plenty of warning in that bearing down feeling, pain at leftor right of thealxlonien, nervous exhaustion, pain in the small of the back, diz.iness. ilatulency. displacements of the organs or irregular ities All of these symptoms are indications of an unhealthy condition of the female organs, and if not heeded the penalty has to ! paid by a dangerous ojH'rat'ion. Win n these symptoms manifest themselves, do notdrng along OOtii TOO arc obliged to go to the hospital and 6.ibmit to an operation but reoaoaOfced that Ljrdlo B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved thousands of women from surgical operations. W hen women are trojbl. d with Irs regular, supprt saa or painful peril k!s, weakness, displacement or uloapoHaOI of the organs, that bearlng-dow n feeling, innamiantion, backache, bloating (or flatulent), general debility, intligestion, nnd nervous prostration, or are Im'scI w ith such symptoms n.sdir.riness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, m-r-Tonsnesa, sleeplessness, melancholy,

Bll-tron'" and 1 ' wsnt-To-oc u-n

The following letters cannot fail trt bring hope to despairing w ouicu. Miss Ruby Mnshnish, of Eaöiv Chicago, Ind.. writes: iHarMrs Pinkham I luve be.nagreaturTererwitiiirnvulr periorls and fem&lo trouble, nnd snout three saaaaonago läWdeeaor, sfser using thr X Ksy on me. said 1 baii n nlt is and would hav to hi-vn an operation My mother want.-t W 0 try LyoM K. Pinkhatn Vegi'tatds ( .impound as a last resort, and it not only savtsl me from an ipertion but mads me entirely well .' Mrs. Alice Berrvhill. of IS Boye Rtreet, Chattanooga, Tenn , writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkbarn:

"Three vars ago life lew.keo oarfc tvi me. I hai ulceration and inflammation of Uie f.-male nrnsK and was In a serious coatUtioa " Mvhi-alth was completely broken tlown and I lie doctor told BM thnt if I was not operated tinj I wool. I .lie witlim su months I told hnn I would bav so opsrattaa (ut would trv Lydis K. I'inklMUBO Vetretablo iompoand. lie trisl to Influenee nie against It but I Bant for the naaliclm tliat same day and lieean to line it faithfullv. Within five days I b it reli f l.ut ww not entirely cund until I used it for BOBM time. " Your ineiikins i certainly fine. I have Induceii several friends ami neiirhliors to taka it sad I know more than a nOBBO who bad female troubles i.ud who Unlay are as well an I strong sx ! sm fnin using your Vegetable i "in c .und." Lvtlia K. Pinkhnm s VegetnbH Compound at once removes such trouble Kefuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best. Mr. Pinkham. daughter-in-law of LvdiaE. Pinkham invites all sick wo

men to write her for advice. Her ntlvioo

a SS a - a lak. m n mill

alone" feelings, thev should remember stut meoicnc nnve resrireti .

there is one tried snd tr-i. n mcdy. to hcaltli. ArKiress. i-ynn. v Lydia E. Plnkham's Ycfi-etable Compound Satxeeds Where Whero Jall

For

VDRI

' ' - -si a . Honte-t.

U Koj, N. K

all I SW Oft A "AfOssw "AOs? Tbl ttcnators

ALLER d rUUI-CMOC A Curtain Cure Isr Tired, Hot, Aching Feet DO MOT AOCIPT A SUBSTITUTE