Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 51, Number 10, Jasper, Dubois County, 20 November 1908 — Page 6

WEEKLY COURIER

BUN KD. DO AX 12, PublUhcr, 'i -JASPKR, INDIANA.

Tho sclonce of navignting tho air Is of slow growth. It Is a century old and still In Its Infancy. The collegos of tho country turn out 14,000 now lawyers ovory yonr, but then the trust demand is also big. The Clydo shipbuilding yards pro duced 509 vessels during 1907. as com pared wtlh 372 tho previous year. Fewer men would be struggling for a "principle" In politics If they had no Interest in a Job with salary attach ment. There aro few chances of becoming a hero nowadays unless you get into tho fire department, or marry a chorus lady. The four Singer children of Pitts burg divided $1(5.000,000 among them the other day. For this quartet life Is a song. An observer who thinks ho has countod 40.000 varieties of the common fly probably enumerated the same fly several times. The largest and heaviest battleship over planned has just been launched for Gr at Rritnln. it must be about Gorman) s turn neat. It's all rUht for Peary to want to And the South pole, but everybody would bo entirely satisfied with him if he only found the North. "What has become of that new hookless waist that fastens ittelf up the back when a chain is pulled? We'd Jike to soe how it works. You may have observed that an office-seeker Is a man who shakes tho voter's hand before the election and shakes tho voter afterward. Architects and engineers say there Is no reason why buildings 200 stories in height aro Impossible. What insurance company will bo tho first to beautify the sky line with a 200-story building? The President want Congress to in crease tho standing army to 100,000. There is certainly standing room in the country for a larger army, Just as there is water enough to accomodate a largor navy. Many of the Japanese porcelain factones, it is said, aro not paying expenses, and production has been reduced by 30 to 40 per cent. In Tsu-Maki-Mura 2S of the SO procelaln factories have suspended. Fez, .where Mulni-Haild Is reported to have been making hay of electric light fittings and everything else that has the taint of Europe, has given Its name to tho familiar Turkish equivalent of a hat. At one tlmo all fezxea came from Fez. The women's citizen comraitteo of Newport, Del., are renewing their activities in behalf of better sanitation for their town. In 1S99 and 1900 these women raised a fund to put the town In a sanitary condition. Now they find that the mon have failed to keep the town in proper shapo, so they have started work again. This is about the first summer that we have not had a world's fair somewhere, but we do not seem to miss it Nobody, so far as we know, Is rising up and shouting in a loud, insistent voice: "Give us a world's fair or give us death!" As a people we may not be easily satisfied, but we do appear to know when wo have had onough world's fairs. Asks the Dotroit Freo Press: How much work America has ahead In its campaign against tuberculosis Is Indicated In the annual report of tho Census Bureau, which has Just published Its figures for 190G. The death rate from this disease is shown by a compilation of fairly complete statistics to have reached a total in that year of 75,512. Of this numbor 05.341 or 8C.5 per cent, died from tuberculosis of the lungs. Even tho old countries like France aro not exompt from the abandoned farm problem, laments the Amorlcan Cultivator. A wrltor who has been traveling through the pine forests and rough farming country of the Auvorgno region was impressed by the large number of farm houses that woro not occupied. Tho region appears to bo much like the hilly sections of Northern New England, and no doubt tho land hnri boon abandoned to forest growth for similar reasons In both Instances. Tho soil is rather thin nnd too rough for successful working by machinery. Accordingly, many of tho farmem emigrntcd or obtained work In tho cities. Of late, however, tho French farmers of this section noto a returning tendency on tho part of their former neighbors, many of whom were dissatisfied with their city experience, and find tho farms more attractive than formerly because of Uio higher price of farm products in recent years.

The Difference.

"Woll," said the optimistic boarder. ' 'thorp's one thing about our boarding house you can oat as much as you Uko thoro." "Of course, same as ours," replied tho posslntfstlc one. "You can oat as much as you Hko, but thoro's nbvor anything you could possibly Hko." rhlmdelnhm I'ross. The Title. Judge What is tho title of your dl vorco bill? Lawyer A nmrnuls, your honor.Detroit Free I'ross. The Vehicle of Uncertainty. "Whoi-e shall wo go for our wedding journey, dearest?" Ho hositated. "loot's leave it to fate, darling." "Good." sho crlod. "Wo'U start with out knowing whore wo aro going to stop." So they wont In a balloon.- Cleve land Plain Dealer. Coats of Arms, Tho uso of coats of arms as a badge for dlfforont families did not como into practice till the twelfth century. Tho Germans are said to havo originated it. while the French developod the sclonce. PERFECT HEALTH After Anr of Unrkuclic, Dliilnrn nnil Kidney Dlaortlera. Mrs. It. C. Richmond, of Northwood, Iowa, says: "For years I was a martyr to kidney trouble, backache, dlzzv spells, headaches and a terrible bear ing down pain. I used one remedy af ter another without benefit. Finally I used a box of Doan's Kidney Pills atid the backache censed. Enconnived, 1 kept on nnd by the time I had used three boxes not a sign of the trouble remained. My health is perfect." Sold by all dealers. HQ cents a box. Foster-Milbnrn Co.. Huffnlo. X. Y. A Picture Romance. It is said that one of the most boautiful ladles in French society today was first revealed to her husband on tho walls of tho salon. It was while visiting the salon in 1S7S that the youthful Marquis de C. was struck by tho childish beauty of a young girl. one of the prominent figures in a pic ture of a village fete. Her tumbled golden locks, her dancing blue eyes and tho freshness and graceful abandon of her figure so fascinated him that ho sought out the artist and lenrnod from him that the "little witch" was the daughter of a poor peasant near Avranches. where the picture was painted. To seek out tho peasant nnd to make the acquaintance of his fas cinating daughter, child of nine summers, was soon accomplished, and tho marquis lost his heart even more completely to the real than to the pictured maid. With the father s approval he had the girl oducatod at one of the best schools In Paris, and nino years later, on her eighteenth birthday, the maid of the village fete blossomed into the still more lovely Marqulso de C. An Interesting Book. A French marquise whoso country house is crowded with guests during tho hunting season hit upon the origi nal idea of placing a register at the disposal of her visitors In which to record their desires and criticisms. Tho pages of the richly bound book soon began to be covered with notes such as: "Count de R. still owes 25 louts. He knows to whom." "Th green pens yesterday were burned. "Baroness M. flirts unfortunately not with me." Tho marquise has withdrawn the register. Always Capsizing. Rodrlck Jibb's yacht capsized again. Why, It must bo tophoavy. What's it calleyl? Van Albert Cupid. Rodrlck Cupid, oh? Woll, he ought to call It Lovers' Quarrol. Van Albert Why so? Rodrlck Because It soon blows over. Town Topics. EAGER TO WORK. Itrnlth Itrvnlneil by Illtfli fond. The average healthy man or woman Is usually eager to be busy at some useful task or employment But let dyspepsia or Indigestion get hold of one, and all endeavor becomes a burden. "A yenr ago, after recovering from an operation." writes a Mich, lady, my stomnch and nerves began to give me much trouble. "At time my appetite wns voracious, but when Indulged, Indigestion followed. Other times I had no appetite whatever. The food I took did not nourish me and I grew weaker than ever. "I lost Interest In everything nnd wanted to be alone. I had always had good nerves, but now the -merest trifle would upset me and bring on a violent headache. Walking across the room was an effort and prescribed exercise was out of the questlou. "I had !ccu Grnpo-Xuts advertised, but did not believe what I read, at the time. At last whea 't seemed as If I were literally starving, I began to eat Grape-Xuts. "I Imd not been able to work for a year, but now after two months on Grape-Nuts I am eager to be at work again. My stomach gives mo no trouble now, my nerves are steady as ever, and Interest In life and ambition hnvo come bnck with tlx? return to health. "There's a ReuRon." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Rend 'The Road to Weilvllle." In pkgs. Ever rend the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They arc genuine, true, and full of hunwn interest

Br annig art's Courtship

THE ICE MAJ'A "KOMA. JV C

Ilrnnnlgan carrlod Ice for tho Sylvan Springs Ice Company. He was a goodly young follow, standing six feet one In his stockings, with a countenaneo deoply bronzed by woathor out of which his wide, blue eyes laughed unceasingly. His tlannol shirt, open a little at the base of the. strong, round throat and his broad felt hat. indented with a veritable "Denver poke, gave him a cowboy effect. Ho was perfectly cognizant of this and traded Oil It With tilt) titnlils nf flu ni. rious houses on his beat, before whom ho swaggered not a little, dropping hints of a western past, strown with nun an scalps. And was you over thoro. now. .Mr. nrannigau?" one of thorn once asked him, and ho answered ambiguously: Aw, nn' if I hadn't a been how would I get the wownd on me crown?" "What wownd on your crown? Go on!" "I'll show it yo If yo'll step over here." Urnnnlgan bent his burnished curls and pretty Nora stretched on tiptoe to meet mem. nut just ns the two heads reacnea one level the Hero lifted his own quickly and kissed the frosh-col-ored face that looked so intently at mm. "Sure, the situation was that convaynlont I couldn't help It," he urged. neeing to tne door with a smart cuff ringing In his oars. Brannigan called mis sort or tiling "Passing the time.", It is only fair to add that ho nasscd it in no worse ways. But he was to learn that there was a type of womanhood demanding more differential anproach. Tho first time ho saw Alma was on a hot afternoon In August, when she nau just come down from Nova Scotia ana was leellng the atmosphere of the south end oppressive. Her mother, who kopt a boarding house, and had combined with that responsibility tho care of a shiftless second husband and his two small boys, had written to Halifax that Alma was needed; and Alma, who had a good place thero, had dutifully responded to the maternal summons. She was a slender, darkhaired girl, with a delicate complexion, and slim, ladylike hands. lirannlgan. swlnnInK in with his huge Ice-block, took a swift, appreciative look at hor, dumped tho ico in Its recentnrlo. nriti Rfnntiml swing for conversation. "'Tis a warm day!" "Dreadful." said Alma, listlessly. "I didn't see ye before?" - "No, I've Just come." "Yo'll not stay here; the old lady can't kapo no gyurl moro than a wook; 'Us a hole of a place!" Alma looked gravely at him. and he wondered, until sho said: I'm Mrs. Brown's dauchter from Halifax." Brannigan went away at that, sud denly speechless. He saw her nearly every dav after. but did not seem to make much head way. A packet of chewing gum, which had appoarod to him a graceful attention suitable from any gentleman to any lady, was received with disap pointing coldness. Its very kind of you," she said, I uso it Mrs. Dalby. whore j Utax, thought it wäs com-! "but I nover I lived in Halifax mon. But Brannigan was hard to snub. Like Antaeus, ho rose tho lustier for has falls. Ono day, about a month after hor ar rival, he found Alma alone in tho kitchen her mother's large and slovly person was usually well in evidence and marked with concern that her eyes ware rod with crying, Brannigan had a man's nhilosonhv re-' A . J I V . 1 gardlng tears "Aren't yo'well at all?" he asked, coming up beside her. "I'm all right!" said Alma, holding nor linrif ilmvn nrwl nliintrlni. )w... th ' little arms Into a tub of soapsuds. -" ' " ' ' llutlfjUifj lltl llitil Tho next moment she was startled

17, V. 7 , u s" . a1 iy- Ho wanted to Jump up and run arm about her waist and the touch of to meet her. AmlJ yelt on sho a brown mustache on her cheek. ; reached tho bedside, he was lying very Ah. cheer up! whispered Brannl- stin, with closed eyes-or with eyes gan tonderly, It don t sthorm ivery that seemed to be closed. da?; , , L . , ' "Ah, an' Is It you?" he asked faintthÄrler80lWI feigning a languid awakening, that threw him on tho defensive. In i Tis good of yo to come, but I'm that his experience, where thero was no re-j wake I can scarcely take It In!" spouse In kind, there wore active re-; A great lump rose In Alma's throat prlsnls. He stepped back to avoid tho ! sho had not thought to find him so expected slap, but tho girl mado no low sort of demonstration. She simply "öh, but you'll soon bo better. Mr. stood there with a white faco and ! Brannigan!" sho said, struggling not looked unutterable reproach. t0 cry b Tactics of so novel a kind were dls- An', an' do yo think so?" ho asked composing. Brannigan's bronzed cheek feebly flamed and the laugh died out of his j "Yes, indeed; you don't look so very oyo .. . ... . sick now. really you don't!" Sa,y' ,.l m, r,gh,t so,rr"! he mr- "Looks Is decavln'!" he sighed. "Me mured ; I nlvor thought but ye'd Hko mother was always afearod she'd it! Tho gyurls mostly does, an' 'Us . jver raise mo. an' I'm doubtln' sho no harm at al . ' ha(I the rIghl of It., I m not that kind," said Alma, j Alma looked down nt his splendid sternly. , proportions In perfect seriousness. A Brannigan was already convinced of ' 8en8o of humor had not been Included this. Ho regarded her sheepishly and , am0ng her other qualities and Brannlran his hand through his jungle of gan's fun always bewildered her. sunny cur s . "Do you feel a pain anywhere?" sho "1 m mighty sorry," he repeated, ed fearfully, and as Alma shovyed no signs of re- "Ahfut. Just hero!" said Brannigan, lent Ing, went dejectedly to the door. laying a muscular hand upon the carIWaS SWOOt, What I got Of it." hO ,llnn rnHnn Vnt n mi,anl f 1.-

nttl An niln linnil . it, n 1 .. . . mtlSOd, an tls bad luck I'll got no I more! Sho's not that kind, it's true for her." The next few times that ho carried Ice to the house he did not see Alma, and when he did, on the fourth day, hor manner was excessively dignified. But, as has been said before, Brannigan was hard to snub. And now ho was more so than ever, for tho spirit nnd self-respect of Alma had wrought in nis impulsive heart tho mystery of love. Instinctively he reconstructed

his too-1 lorld vocabulary and altered ient tremor convulsing him. 8To0,1o.nllfiAxy.iiyf ,, , t ,, , , Alma grew seriously alarmed. Sl os worih takln' trouble for," ho Don't they give you anything for a said to himself. chill'" she asked An unfailing instinct apprised Alma They can't give mo nothin'," ho of his new feeling toward her. and whispered; '"twouldn't do no good " sho was aware, though she would not Pood Alma began to cry. She did allow It to horse 1, that sho liked the ot Know people never died of a brx -young iceman His gentle pers stonco cn lcg, nnd with Brannigan's young had Its reward, and after a while they strength and health it was Inexplicit had become so far friends that Bran- bio m. nlgan hazarded a now departure. iul cortalnly ho was near his end. "Do yo Ivor go out Sunday avon- Rockleas of observation, sho bent hor Ins?" ho Inquired ono fine Saturday. faco to his and kissed him. And thun "Sunday afternoons I do," Alma an- a strange thing occurred, for tho holpswored. less sufferer revived, roturnud hor

"fls groat out to tho park!" "I've heard it was nlco."

"An illgant rldo of a warm day on tho open cars!" "Yes. I Bupnoso it must be." Hrannignn's faco assumed a winning expression of entreaty. "I'd bo proud If ye'd rldo out thoro with mo toinorry. Alma's delicate color deepened. Sho gazed llxedly at tho handle of the door. A more sensltivo admirer than Iw.ro mlrlir )invu ciiowiin,l n Mut nt I dismissal In tho direction of her gaze, : but Ilrnnnlgan was not sonsltlvo. Ho came a step nearor. "Ah, sny now, won't yo go?" Alma was silent still. "Lot's say 3' o'clock." "I'm not through my work till 4." It was the same thing ns an assent. "I'll call for yo at 4!" Ho went off beaming, but her voice mado him turn back in sudden panic. "uon i can ror me. sue said, in a low, hesitating tone. "You I'd rather you wouldn't. Maybo I'll bo at the ! corner at 4." ! The "maybe" had no terrors for Brannlgnn, who read capitulation In every word and every line of the drooping ilgure, with Its back kept turned away. Ho marched forth ra diant. riio ride out on tho open car was very pleasant Alma enjoyed every ' bit of it. though sho asked herself frequently: What was she about? Brannigan was not introspective: besides, he know what ho was about, perfectly. Ho paid Alma's faros with an authority she dared not gainsay and sat with his arms on the back of the seat behind her. his eyes traveling delightedly from hex Sunday hat. with ! its impossible decorations, to her sweetly ombnrrasod faco and back again, lie felt the end in view, "She's my gyurl." ho was saying to 'himself, proudly, "an If she don't know it yet. she's goln to." His heart swelled; he almost wished some man would do something for which he could knock him down. He had tho primitive instincts of the tribal lover; he wanted to show and to have her know that strength would always stand between hor and danger. This fooling Increased as tlmo went on and he saw moro and moro clearly thnt Alma was unhappy at home. Her eyes were often red. She complained of headncho and, on being pressed, confossed that "tho boys were tire some. Brannigan once heard ono of thorn spenk rudely to her and promptly lifted the young cub by the scruff of the neck, demanding if he knew what they did o bad boys in the West Tommy whined a denial and Brannigan thundered out: "Well, if I lver hear yo open your head to your sister that way again I'll snow ye!" But It only made things harder for

Alma to have a champion. The stop- And then followed the most remnrkfathor dropped Insinuations which able battle for a pennant that the

made her face burn and tho boys jeered hor about her "sweetheart" "Say." Brannlcan announced one

Sunday, "if that stepfather of yours expensive contests will Have been blissdon't behave himself I'll be sewln a ful,y forgotten. Of 27 consecutive

A ütIUVf """"e" l e sewin bu"on ? h,m ?no of thie ,dfts! Alma dreaded some such issue; i she changed the subject Ono afternoon a strange man came with tho ice. "Tim Brannigan's hurt," ho oxplained. It appeared that Brannigan had been at a fire and. rushing out of the burning tenement with a forgotten baby, had fallen nnd broken his leg. Ho was in the city hospital. Tho next day Alma dressed herself ... . JJ."n.cnre.in ine uo sown iirannisan uiaou aim outspreading ribbons and ' start?d the 110sJ)Ia!- P boys I saAY her befa,r? sho Ba,nod tho cornor ? eli l!TJ0na ?ftcr hor...vi ..v., mnn. It was, fortunately, a visiting day. "When Brannigan saw Alma enter the ward his face was irradiated with changed, as ho saw through his half nhnmro,! na ho nw thmntrh Yi la shut eyes. A rlpplo of laughter passed over him and ho bit his lips under tho long, tawny mustache. And while ho laughted ho could havo fallen at hor feet sho was so adorably innocent! Alma saw and wholly misinterpreted tho tremor which shook him. "Aro you cold?" sho inquired, anxiously. Sho know thnt It was a bad Bign to feel cold In serious Illness." Frozo out!" said Brannigan, In a M,vn,i t,i .,!,.. n..,i ..i'

farewell uulutu with interest and held

the girl close In a clasp of astonish ing vigor. "Oh, my: Mr. Hrannlgau, aren't you ashamed? And mo thlhklng you that 111!" gasped Alma. Hut ho only laughed In a shameless way. "I nlvor told yo thoro wns anything wrong wld mo arms!" ho cried. "An I was Just sufferln' for a kiss, dear" Yo'vo nlvor let mo hnvo one till now1" (Ho repaid himself for the depriva tion.) "Ah, Alma, darlln', say yo'll go to tho priest wld mo whin I'm out o hero! I've u tidy bit in the bank, an' nlver a soul dependln' on me, an' I'd mako yo ho happy ye d not know yerself" Ho became awnro of tho severely disapproving regard of a middlo-nged ,nurso ," the 0,her 81 Jo 1,10 bed and , ,A1"m K- Tlu;n !10 w,nke(1 w,lh glad offrontery at tho Intruder. Tis all right!" ho assured her "Klssln' ain't agin tho rules whin it's a man s own gyun lies goln' to mar ry is it, now? An' yo're goln to marry mo tho mlnuto I'm out. aren't ye, Alma, mo dear?" Alma was torn with a vnrlety of emotions, but she loved Urnnnlgan. ies," sho said. Omaha Dee. GREATEST PITCHER Ever Threw a Baseball "Old Hoss" Radbourne. That Was Pitchers may como and pitchers may name of "Old Hoss" Radgo, but the bourne goes on forever. I have talked to many groat ball players who havo lamented to mo the fact that baseball famo Is so ephemeral that It was not worth tho gaining; and, while no doubt this is in a great measure true, there Is ono pitcher who has left a name thnt promises to roll on for many, many years. Each year hundreds of pitchers claim attention of the world; nnd each year they are promptly forgotten. But Illinois produced a man who, although now 11 years deceased, has a bright er name than any of the great multi tude. In the great campaign of 1SS4, when the Providence club, then a member of the National League, was fighting a bitter game with Philadelphia, a cat astrophe occurred that seemingly would disrupt its chnnces of winning the pennant. A player named Sween ey, who was pitching, was ordered to go into right field to chnngo places with "Cyclone" Miller. At that time it was not permlssable to take a pitcher out of the game. Wheroupon Sweeney promptly walked out of the game, leav ing the team with only eight men and with one pitcher Charles Radbourne. Two men tried to cover the field, with the result that Providence was completely snowed under. A meeting of tho Directors was held to decide whether or not the club should be dlsbanded. Certainly a professional team was never In a sorrier plight Radbourne was npproached, and the proposition put to him. "I can win it all riKht." said he auletly and In a matter-of-fact tone, world has ever seen. Radbourne ostabllshed a record that has nevor been equaled, one that will live when more games Hadbourne won 2G. In four games with Boston ho had three shut outs; only one run was scored and only 17 hits were made. This defeat was suffered at the hands of Buffalo by a score of 2 to 0, and oven then only five hits were made off him. showing that the defeat was not due to poor pitching. Needless to say, Providence won the pennant or, rather, Radbourne won the pennant. But the great player had to pay the price. No arm could stand the awful strain without great agony. Morning after morning when Radbourne arose he could not lift his arm as high as his waist. He had to brush his hair with his left hand. But he did not give up the gnme; he would slip out to the park about two hours before the rest of tho team put In an appearance and would begin the excruciating process of limbering up. He would pitch tho ball only a few feet when ho would first go out; but he would keep on trying, time after time, rubbing his arm with his left hand, sometimes his faco would be drawn up into contortions, but never a word of complaint left his lips. Half nn hour before the game -was to begin the plnyers would slip out to see how "Old Hoss" was getting along; they would sit silently on tho bench, waiting for his nrm to get into condition. When he was able to throw from second to home base a rousing cheer would go up, for they knew that meant the winning of the game for them. Radbourne claimed for his home Bloomlngton. 111. This city has other famous pitchers to Its credit, namoly, Jadk Powell and Clarke Grimth. After his great season with Providence managers all over the country were upon his heels. Flattering offers poured In, and he was not under contract with Providence for the next season, either. When the contest was over tho late Ned Allen, president of the team that season, sent for Rabbourne. ho laid the release before him nnd closo beside It a blank contract Radbourne looked nt them both for several minutes and then slowly took up a pen nnd filled the blank out for a sum only $2,000 higher than he had been getting and tore up the release. Allen almost fell on his neck and wept for joy. Portland Orcgonlan. Explaining It, The tortoise had won the race. "I didn't half try." said the hare, with a yawn. "What's tho use? "We're not allowed to bet on tho races now, anyway." From which It Is apparent that tho real facts in tho case were suppressed, through fear that they might have some effect on the New York campaign. Chicago Tribune. Mathematics. Knicker Did ho study higher mathematics? Knocker Yea, but ho didn't get ns far as tho doubtful column. New York Sun. Practical pity for men Is tho best kind of ploty toward God.

Nothing J Ate Agreed With Me.

MRS. LENOItA BODENHAMER. Mrs. I'Iloril Italien hntm.r It V 1) 1 I5oxr ly'rnejuvdle. X. (, writes , . "''1 Ith stomach trtwble "niiKi-Niion lor otne tune, nnil nomine that I ate agreed with me. I wa.s very nervous nno experienml n print tntial fet'ling of uneasiness and fear. I took medicine from tbe doctor, but it did m no Rood. "1 found in one of vnnr I'unirm lu-u.t description of my symptoms. I thoa wrote to Ir. Ilnrtmnn for advice. Ha wld I had eutarrh of the Monmrh. I took Penin and Manalin and followed nis direction and can new say that I feel a. well as I ever did. I hone thnt nil who nrp nflllctnl uith the same jniptoms will tn' IVruna, k it hntt certainly cured me." The above is only one of hundreds wlw have written similar letters to Br. Hartman. Just one such caw nn thii entitles IVruna to the candid consideration of every one similarly afflicted. If this be true of the testimony of one nor son what ought to be the testimony of hundred, yen thousands, of honest, sincere people? We have in our files a great many other t,.f jrnoninl Romance of Silver Mining. It was when capital and hone were alike exhausted that last desperate stroke of the pick revealed the fabulous riches of the IMg Bonanza silver mine In 1873 a trensuro houso which has since yielded ore valued at 30,000.000. The Flores Mine, of San Luis I'otosl, was struck by a poor prlost, who iKiught an abandoned claim for an "old song." and took GOO.000 worth of all ver out of It. and tho accidental discovery of silver In the ashes of his camp fire mado a millionaire of a negro fiddler. Peter lerroros, a muleteer. dlneovered by accident tho Real del Monte deposits In Hidnlgo, and at tho end of twelve years had won 3,000.000 and a Spanish title of nobility. To give but one more example, two lirothers nnmedi Bolados, who earned a miserable livelihood by carrying fuel, found In a crevice opened by an earthquako an enormous block of silver, worth 250.000. Tld Bits. A great sorrow may bo tho fitting for some great service. The clinkers always take credit for the full head of steam. till BRN The cleanest.liahtest. and most comfortable SLICKER at the same time cheapest In the end because It wears longest 300 Everywhere Every garmtnl quor. anteed waterproof Catalog free DYSPEPSIA "lUrtn taken roar wonderful "Cmrii 'J tbre month und bnltif ntlrlr eurd of torrKtn catarrh and drDnab, I think a word of Praia II dot to (.'aaearatt,rforthlr wondarfal eomt tt' i I hat taken nnmsroai other io-ealWd ramedul Dm without arall and I find that Caaearu reu" nor In a dar than all th othara 1 bara takas would In a jrear Jamea itcOuna. KM Uarear St., Jeraajr CUT. Best For r ffW ineooweia The Doweta CAMCrVCATKUUlC Maat an , Palatable, Potent, Talle Oood, Do Ooo4, Kater Sicken, Weaken or Urlpe. 10c. 2J,l0p- J?Tt' old In bulk. Th cennlne tablet a tarn pad C'JU Onatanlead to cuts or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chlcaeo or M.V. 59 ANNUAL SALE. TEN MILLION BOXES Ä LIVE REPRESENTATIVE WANTED lnihtwiiiMyl0 k.n0 aar atUaila Ttn ra ""' .' U4 rropo'ltxm an llrat Bult Baal Und I f nr th man Plf , tbaaiUnt rain fall, HmI """ L lufatane tMaliM Tnt t all HllnUil rt I.OCAT " &.A.1U OOM1MNV, 1 Intuitu Hank Uldf.,t'n

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