Rensselaer Journal, Volume 10, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 January 1901 — Page 7

$100 Reward, $100.

Tke readtrs of this paper will bo pleased to leara that there la at leaet one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all Us ttases and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure la the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, noting direotly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith In its curative powers that they oiler One Hundred Dollars for any caae that It falls to cure. Send for list of Testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY ds CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by druggists 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the beat

Getting Away from Nickname.

In the future the United States steamship Scindia is to be known as Ajax. The Scindia,. it is said, acquired an unenviable reputation by the amount of soot and cinders she emitted from her smokestack. The men on board the Scindia acquired a disrespect for her and altered her name to the “Cinders.”

A Remedy for the Grippe.

Physicians recommend KEMP’S BALSAM for patients afflicted with the grip, as It Is especially adapted for . the throat and lungs. Do not wait for the first symptoms of the disease, but get a bottle to-day and keep It on hand for use the moment It Is needed. - If neglected the grip has ‘ a tendency to bring on pneumonia. KEMP'S BALSAM prevents this by keeping the cough loose and the lungs free from Inflammation. All druggists sell KEMP’S BALSAM at 25c “and 50c.

Field Gun for Austria.

The question of a new field gun for the Austrian army is still under discussion. There are advocates of a nickel-steel and of a bronze gun: meanwhile the Austrian artillery remains armed with an antiquated weapon. ! The sufficiency of merit is to know that my merit is not “ sufficient— Quarles.

A CRY FOR HELP. ' *\ "" Result of a Prompt Reply. —Two Letters from Mrs. Watson, Published by Special Permission.— For Women’s Eyes Only. March 15, 1899. To MRS. PINKHAM, Lynn, Mass. : \ “ Dear Madam : I am suffering from inflammation of the oYaries and womb, and have been for eighteen months. I have a continual pain and soreness in my back and side> lam only free from pain when lying down, or sitting in an easy chair. When I stand 1 suffer with severe pain in my side and back. I believe my troubles were caused by over work and lifting some yeafs ago. - - n Life is a drag to me, and I sometimes feel like giving up ever being a well woman ; have become careless and unconcerned about everything. lam in bed now. ■ I have had several doctors, but they did ijie but little good. u Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been recommended to me by a friend, and I have made up my mind to give it a fair trial. “I write this letter with the hope of hearing from you in regard to my case.” Mbs. S. J. Hampton, Va.

November 27, 1899. “Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— I feel it my duty to acknowledge to you the benefit that your advice and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound have done for me. “ I had been suffering with female troubles for some time, could walk but a short distance, had terrible bearing down pains in lower part of my bowels, backache, and pain in ovary. I used your medicine for four months and was so much better that I could walk three times the distance that I could before. u I am to-day in better health than I have been for more than two years, and I know it is all due to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “ I recommend your advice and medicine to all women who suffer.” Mrs. S. J. Watson, Hampton, Va. - This is positive proof that Mrs. Pinkham is more competent to advise sick women than any other person. Write her. It costs you nothing.

ArAAA REWARD. —We hare deposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, S6OOO, xhllllll 011 will b « P*ld to *“T person who can find that the above testimonial letters ■An 1111111 are not genuine, or were pubUshed before obtaining the writer’s special perWVVVVI mission. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO.

lIATCim WITHOUT FEB UPfl I P* rg I unless successful aH I Iblw I U Bend description; and get free opinion. ■ MILO B. STEVENS & Ctf., Estab. IMA PIT. 2, 817—14th Street, WASHINGTON, D. O. Branch offices: Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit. Thompson'. Ey« Water In time. Sold by druggists. m gMgbUlglgaiaMQi

Try Grain-O! Try Grain-O!

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you s package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it, like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. 31 the price of coffee. 15c and 25 eta per package. Bold by all grocers.

Benevolences of Mr. Goldstone.

N. L. Goldstone, who died recently in Des Moines, la., made charitable bequests of $14,000 to institutions, including $1,500 to the Home for Aged Hebrews in Albany, N. Y., and $2,500 to the Hebrew Union college in Cincinnati.

Lane’s Family Medicine.

Moves tne uoweid each uay. in, order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 25 and 50c. I don’t like these cold, precise, perfect people, who, in order not to speak wrong, never speak at all, and in order not to do wrong, never do anything.—H. W. Beecher. To enjoy good health it Is necessary to keep the digestive organs in perfect condition: Garfleld Tea Is the most successful remedy for all forms of Indigestion. Out of 40,000 vessels entering Chinese ports every year, 20,000 are British. Baseball players; Golf players; all players chew White’s Yucatan whilst playing. Some actors appear at their best in a dying scene. The best Is tho cheapest. Carter’s Ink is the best, yet it costs no more than the poorest. Some men are afraid of nothing but danger.

IN 3 OR 4 YEARS AH INDEPENDENCE ASSURED ■ If you take up your homes in Western Canada, the land of plenty. Illustrated pamphlets, giving experiences of farmers who have become wealthy in growing wheat, reports of delegates, etc., and full ed railway rates can be had on application to the Superintendent of Immigration, Dpsartment of Interior, Ottawa, Canada, or tc C. J. Broughton, 1223 Monadnock Block, Chicago. Ill.: or KT. Holmes, Room a "Big Four” Building, Indianapolis, Ind.

JTar, do not censure me If I Grow angry now and then And lift my voice in cynic cry Against my fellow men. Dyspepsia leaves my features pals, And bids tee pine and fret; w Therefore, good people, let me rail! v It's all the fun I get. _ -

ELSIE.

j £ T —■vLEASE go to bed, dear ElI J sle. It is worse than foolish to sit staring at that <ST photograph when you Should be sleeping. Yon have a very long journey to begin to-morrow.” “I know that, Margaret; but It seems as If my heart would break; if I only knew where he Is now! I am certain be was not the one who stole that money.” “No, dear, I think, also, that be Is not guilty; but why has he gone away and thus given color to the supposition?” “I don’t know, only I feel sure there Is foul play. That Matthews, who followed him so constantly, has gone also. Why Is not he suspected? I believe he Is the guilty man.” “So you have said before. But you know he called to see Robert that evening at ten, and finding him not at home left his card, bidding him goodby, as he was called away. That does not look as If he knew of Robert's whereabouts, though some say they were In league."

“Who says so? Robert did not like him; as for the card, I am no detective, but I think it strange he should go to bid Robert good-by at an hour he might be sure he was In, and yet had that card all written; for I went myself and asked the door maid if Matthews wrote his message there, and •he said, no, it was already written. ,, “I know, dear; but na one hut you seemed to think that strange. You really must go to bed now. You start at seven.” The next morning saw Elsie speeding on her long journey out West, where a friend had procured a place for her, in a wealthy family, to teach two children, the young girl feeling that she could not remain to hear her betrothed husband accused of bapk robbery, knowing that while she felt Certain of his innocence, few, if any, doubted his guilt. Her letters to her sister will best tell of her Journey and after Incidents:

“Dear Old Margaret—l know you are hungering to hear from me, so this first moment that my writing materials are available I begin a letter. I had a quiet, uneventful Journey, i fear I was too sad at heart to enjoy the beautiful and varied scenery as I would once have done. In fact, I was quite oblivious to everything •v§rybody until nearly at my Journey’s end, when my roving eyes lighted, indifferently at first, on a tall man a Yew seats ahead of me In the car. Presently a movement of hls head set my heart beating, it was so like Robert’s I almost held my breath, and when he half turned I was disappointed to find he had black hair and a heavy black beard and mustache. He left the car a few stations before I did, and when he was on the platform he made that motion with his head peculiar to Robert, and I saw he had blue eyes. Do you think, Margaret, dear, It could be he? The episode upset me very much.

“I find Mrs. Winter a very pleasant, homely woman with no fine lady airs* but a lady’s manner; as courtly and kind to me as If I were a duchess. There Is only herself, her two children and Mr. Winter in the family circle. It is very unhealthy In the city Just now, so they are going immediately to her mother’s, a few miles Into the country, where they may remain all summer. I know you are thinking of your little sister. “April 14.—1 was so glad to get your note, dear Margaret, and find you had received mine. We are moved Into a country town. There are a great many Germans here and other foreigners also. But I must, hasten to my important news. The day after we arrived. I was standing by the window and saw that horrid Matthews go past. I almost exclaimed aloud, but remembered in time that I must be wary If I wanted to find out anything. I only hope that he never saw me at home. I do not believe Robert would •ver have pointed me out to him. A day or two ago he passed again. Mrs. Smart, who Is Mrs. Winter’s widowed sister and lives with her mother, was with me at the window and bowed to him. I hardly know how I kept calm •nough to ask Indifferently: “Who was that gentleman? Does he live here?’’

“She said carelessly: ** ‘His name is Mayberrle. He not lived here very long.’ “ ‘ls he wealthy?’ I asked. “‘I don’t know. He seems to have plenty of money; he has hired a house, furnished it finely and they say Is looking for a wife.’ “‘ls he a foreigner?’ “ ‘Ob, no. He comes from one of the Eastern States, I believe. I have met him several times, and Mr. Winter has invited him to call here.’ “I did- not like to ask more questlonr Just then. Perhaps I may meet the wretch. If I do, I hope I shall keep cool and collected. I like my life here,

THE MISANTHROPE.

I have no genius for finance; v ' In sports I ne’er excel, And if a jest I try, by chance, I never do it well. I am in truth a lonely man; I cannot conquer debt; So let me scoff at those who can, It’s all the fun I get. —Chicago Times-Herald.

By J. D. White.

and I am treated as one of the family. The children are obedient and well mannered, without being prigs. They have a maid, so all I do Is to teach them. Mrs. Marsh, who Is Mrs. Winter’s mother, is an invalid, and sits mostly in her own private parlor, as she is too nervous to see many visitors. Keep me informed of your daily doings; everything will Interest me. Love to all. ELSIE.” “Dear Margaret—Your long, delightful letter made me, feel half homesick, but I am glad you are well. I see you are Inclined to he skeptical about what you call my detective work. We shall see. Mr. Mayberrie (?) called here yesterday. I was In the parlor and Mrs. Smart Introduced me as ‘Miss Carson, from the Eastern States.’ I felt my color rise, and did not dare look up for awhile.

“Mrs. Winter was out and Mr. Winter In town. After a few minutes Mrs. Smart was called from the room, as her mother wished to see her. I felt myself grow cold with the excitement I was In, but I managed to keep my voice steady as I said, after a few minutes of weather talk and other nothings: * “ ‘Mrs. Smart says you came from one of the Eastern States. Have you ever been In Massachusetts?’ “Margaret, that man grew ghastly! Then he coughed and took out hls handkerchief, pretending he had a bad cold. But I waited for hls answer, and he said: “‘Ah, once, in Boston.’ “I have heard Robert laugh so often about the way Matthews began a sentence with ‘Ah!’ Well, I said: “ ‘Oh, most people have been in Boston. It Is a kind of modern Mecca, you know. But the country towns are pretty and picturesque. You should have gone out to some of them; perhaps you did?’ I rattled that off and ended with a rising Inflection. I could see the creature was afraid. He said: “ ‘Ah, yes—no doubt, you know.’ •“ ‘Now there are many near at hand,’ I continued, and ran over a lot of names, until I came to our own town, when I suddenly said, ‘Have you been there?’ “T? Oh, no! Never!*

“ T suppose, though, you have heard of It? You know there was a bank robbery there less than a year ago. The papers were full of it.’ * “My heart beat to suffocation; but I watched his face, and you would not say anything about my detective plans if you could have seen It. It was fairly pea green. I thought I had done enough for once, and I did not want to frighten the wretch with leaving the place. So I talked of other matters. I shall watch. Oh, If I only were sure that was Robert In the cars!

"I continue to like my teaching an<f the children, I am glad I am here and sure something will be found out. Write often to your sister. “May 28.—1 feel almost too excited to hold a pen, dear Margaret. I have so much to tell you! Yesterday morning, as Mrs. Winter wanted some things for the children from their house, she asked me to go for them, she having an engagement. She told me to take a carriage from the depot, and that If I wished to see something of the city, I might remain away all day. “Just as I was paying the cabman at the house, and telling him to call for me at four, a man came along the sidewalk. The house Is In a quiet street, and there are few pedestrians, so I noticed- him. The cab drove off, and I turned to go up the steps when right before me was the man I met in the cars; This time he looked at me and I saw him start! I could not mistake those eyes and springing towards him I exclaimed: “ ‘Oh, Robert, don’t you know mes He did, and oh, to touch his hand once more was so good! I made him go into the house with me—which I suppose was a very unconventional proceeding; but I had no time for prudery. Well, to be brief, I told him all I knew and suspected and he filled up my gaps, until we were both sure that Mayberrie Is the man whom he has been tracking. But I must tell you all.

“The night the bank was robbed Robert was detained there by some extra business until nine o’clock. He was just coming out when Matthew went across the road, by accident, he said. Robert says he thinks the fellow was watching as he had said he should be busy. Matthews gave him a little push back inside of the door, saying: “‘Oh, Sylvester, Just a word with you.’ “The place was dark, and near that door the street was almost deserted. The next Robert knew a heavy blow had felled him, and a handkerchief was over his nose and mouth—chloroform, no doubt; for he knew no more until he awoke in a dark, damp place which smelt like a cellar. He stood up, and while groping about trying to

guess where he was, a door opened and a light appeared. Robert stood quiet until Matthews had nearly reached him, then he attempted to knock him down; but he thinks the blow and the chloroform had dazed him, and he fell forward. Matthew seized him and dragged him out of the cellar and for some distance along; what seemed an unfrequented road; they then reached water, and Matthews, lifting Robert, threw hha violently from him, saying: “ ‘There, dead men tell no tales.*

“Robert fell Into the water, whlclf revived him. He Is a very expert swimmer, and after a few minutes, though It was pitch dark, be was able to swim cautiously about, and finding a bank he climbed up on It He was too stupid to move; but by the time he had become accustomed to the darknqgs, he found tbat he was not far frorii the bouse of that old Mr. Mcßuinouß, who was at one time a servant in the Sylvester family, and hls wife also. Robert says he hardly knows how he got there; but he did. He roused Sandy and told him the facts. They put him to bed and for three weeks Robert anew nothing. Meanwhile the papers were full of the robbery and hls disappearance. McRulnous read them all and resolved that no one should find his young master—he always called him that “As soon as he had read the papers, Robert said he determined to track Matthews. Matthews evidently thought Robert dead, and himself quite safe. Robert's beard had grown, and he dyed both beard and hair black. The cold weather made a muffler and fur cap with ears appear necessary, and he thinks no one but myself would have recognized him. He says Matthews had once spoken of the West as a place of refuge, better than crossing the ocean in case of crime, so he determined to go there. He has tracked the wretch from place to place. It was at St. Paul that he first saw him, and found he called himself Mayberrie. But he disappeared from there, and It was when I was on my journey that Robert had heard of him in Wisconsin. The day Mrs. Winter sent me to their Milwaukee house was the first day Robert was in that city. “Robert made me go with him to a Justice of the peace and swear to hls ldendity. He told hls story and took out a warrant for the arrest of Matthews, alias Mayberrie. Two constables in plain clothes came with me —I mean on the same train—to this town, and before seven o’clock Mayberrie was on his way, with his two protectors and Robert, back to the city, to be lodged in jail and then sent East.

“I am writing early In the morning, and, of course, have heard nothing more yet; but I will send this at once, as you may see something in the papers. Dear Margaret, I can only say how thankful I am. “May 29.—1 was too exhausted with all the excitement to write last night, dear Margaret, though Robert wrote me a note, and the daily paper told that Matthews struggled and fougb so, even when handcuffed, that it was hard for the two constables to get him into the Jail. But it was accomplished at last, and he was left securely locked up when, about half an hour afterwards, they went to his cell, he had by main force torn out one' of the iron bars from the window, and was pounding with that at another—it was thtf noise which attracted them. When the Jailor opened the door Matthews rushed at him, and I suppose if the poor man had been alone he would have been killed. They overpowered the wretch, but his violence caused him to break a blood vessel, and a doctor was called. He told the prisoner that It was impossible for him to live, and urged him to make a confession, which at last he did, and Robert was fully exonerated. He died a few hours after the confession was signed and witnessed. “Robert came to see me this morning before starting East. You will see him, and so soon as he can he will return for me. It seems Indeed as if the dead had come back. And. oh, Margaret, Margaret, I am so happyl”— Waverley Magazine.

Care of the Hair.

Once monthly an egg shampoo !b beneficial. It is cleansing, nutritious and helps to retain the lustre and natural coloring of the hair. Directions for egg shampoo: Separate the white and yolk, and beat each with a tablespoonful of water until thoroughly mixed. First rub the yolk Into the scalp and then the white of the egg. Rinse with tepid water and finish with cold. Never take hot water after an egg shampoo. If the hair is brittle and harsh the yolk only may be nsed. Better results are obtained by use of the white only when the hair Is excessively oily. When the hair is dry and lifeless a slight oiling of the scalp after the bath is permissible. Great care must be taken that the fatty matter is sweet and pure. For this reason vegetable oil is best. Cocoanut oil 1$ safest for general use. If the scalp !■ tense and dry a composition of onethird lanoline and two-thirds carbolated vaseline, warmed and beaten together, may be applied with benefit As before stated, it is the exception where any oily application Is necessary. With proper care, massage and cleanliness, the glands about the root of each hair will do their part.—Health Culture.

The First Menu Card.

The first menu card was In the form of a blackboard, on which the order of the courses was chalked up. It was used by Duke Henry of Brunswick in 1600.

What Do the Children Drink?

Don’t give them tea or coffee. Have yon tried the new food drink called GRAIN-O? It is delicious and nourishing, and takes the place of coffee. The more Gruin-O you give the children the more health you distribute through their systems. Grain-O is made of pure grains, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee, but costs about as much. All grocers sell it, 15c and 25c.

Orgin of Name ‘‘Hawkeye.”

lowa almost from the date of its admission has been called the “Hawkeye State.” Hawkeye was the name of a noted Indian chief, who, in the early days caused no little trouble along the western border of American civilization.

Coughing Leads to Consumption.

Kemp’s Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist today and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous.

The only successful way of curing a bad complexion is by purifying the blood and cleansing the system: Take Garfield Tea —an improvement can be seen after a few days. It is claimed by a physician of Italy that the fumes of petroleum will cure whooping-cough.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove’s signature is ou the box. 25c. In times of war the number of individual homicides always increases. FI TS Permanently Cured. No fits or nervoa*ne*a after firat day’* une of Dr. Kline’* Great Nerve Restorer. Send for FREE aS.OO trial bottle and treatiM. Pa. B. H. Klu.ic, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Fa. Many a man has ruined his eyes by using glasses other than spectacles. WANTED— Men with rig* to advertise and Introduce Monarch Poultry Mixture. Straight salary •15.00 weekly and expenses. Address with (tamp Monarch Mfg. Co., Sta. 194, Springfield, Illinois. A shaft 4,760 feet deep in search of copper has been sunk in Michigan. I am sure Piso’s Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago.—Mrs. Thos. Robbins, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y.. Feb. 17,1900. Great men stand like solitary towers in the city of God. —Longfellow. BATT’S CAPS FOR COLDS. Are recommended by the best druggists. 25 cents. 1 hey cure safely and quickly. The eternal stars shine out as soon as it is dark enough.—Carlyle.

We pay $18 a Week

and expense* to men with rigs to introduce our Poultry Compound. Javkllb Mfo. Co., Dept. D, Parsons, Kansas. A farmer works a miracle when he turns his horses to grass.

Coe’s Cough Balsam

Is the oldest and best. It will break up a cold quicker than anything else. It Is always reliable. Try It. The sweet simplicity of the three per cents. —Lord Eldon. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not stain the hands or spot the kettle. An egotist is a man who enjoys talking to himself. Many cause* Induce gray hair, but Parker's Haib Balsam brings back the youthful color. Hindercobns. the best cure for corns. 15cts. A character is a completely fashioned will. —Novalis.

How Are Your Bowels? d thing the §£M MraVfjfflt® Then, “Let's see your tongue." // IwWlNi^ h Because bad tongue and bad * soWe * s 5° together. Regulate Ik tjw*/ W towels, clean up the tongue, l We all know that this is the way / to keep and look well. j You can’t keep the bowels \ _ healthy and regular with purges \ w bird-shot pills. They move y° u with awful gripes, then ® * l ' you’re worse than ever. Now what you want is Cascarets. Go and get them today-Cascarets-in metal boxcost 10c. Take one I Eat it like candy, and it will work gently-while you sleep. It cures, that means it strengthens the muscular walls of the bowels, gives them new life. Then they act regularly and naturally. That’s what you want It’s guaranteed to be found in

LIVER TONIC ioc. m ■■ ALL NEVER

bloated bowels, fool »n., Indigestion, pimples, and dlzzluM>i tl^lh!.n e J trouble, sallow complexion Uriw Beiß ' When your bowels don’t move reiraneonle ttstn* “ lc ‘f’ Constipation kills more J.* o ,?** than all other diseases together. It Is a chronic ailments and. lona years of inlTertng that come afterwards. No matter what TCB D n7™ B r ho« l S * nd 1 _ 1 "’ well all the time nntil witl^ . 1 *2 sht * Take our advice; start anteeio enr«^™^ t 0 under ■» absolute guarantep to cure or monejr refunded, m

Grocer —The boy you recommended won’t dQ at all. Customer—What has he been up to? Grocer —I gave him a notice to stick up: “All the delicacies of the season will be found inside,” and he pasted it on the rubbish barrel.

THeRVOUS I WOMEN oould endure, and It is CURED BY I no wonder that women I _ show the effects of work arm Groonos _ Thousand* of women BMKITt MJD in ofßoee. ahope. and faeBmW Km mu. lw m tories break down in health under ths strain and beoome weak, tired, nervous, and debilitated, tortured with female oomplaints, or racked by headache, neuralgia, backache, and kidney trouble. Here lies the great strain upon the nervous systems of women. They have little or no rest; thsir life is one continual round of work, duties here, duties there, duties without number. What wonder that such women go to bed at night fatigued, and wake tired and unrefreshed in the morning t What women need is that great strengthener and invigor- MW jm ssh Ft ft' *B a tor of womankind, Dr. Greene’s Nmm m w Nervura blood and nerve remedy I MM A —that remedy which rebuilds W t/fl#l health and strength, purifies and FOB THE BLOOD EMD enriches the blood, gives strength and vigor to the nerves, and the NER wESm strong vitality and energy to the system which will enable women to do their work and yet keep strong and well. It is this great modi* cine they need. Nothing else in the world can do its work. MRS. M. D. PERKINS, of 100 Q St., So. Boston, flaas., says:

“ I was completely run down and could not eat, for the right es food mads me sick. I did not sleep at night and was as tired in the morning as when I retired at night. My head and back ached all the time I was oampriSalv exhausted if i tried to do my housework, and could not walk without being diary. I was excessively nervous and very weak. "Then I began to take Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and I cannot say enough in its praise. I have not felt so well for years as Ido at the present time, thanks to this splendid remedy. “ I can now eat and sleep soundly, waking mornings strong and refreshed. Ido my housework, which is now a pleasure instead of a burin as formerly. .. ....

GUARANTEED SSSJBSI 7 V year, (renter tkaa say similar medicine la the world. This U a Woo I ate KWt mt *»T»* ayrtl. aart eer he«t testimonial Wo hare faith aad will sell CAWAKET* abselatrly rear an teed te rare or ■•■ e 7 refasded. l»« hay today, two Mr boxes, *lts them a •air* trial, as perslafple directions, aad If yea are satlsded, after a sine ose SOe box, re tarn the asased AOs box aad the empty box to as by mall, or the dm exist from whom yon parchaaed It, aad yet year money hark for both T® r **-„ s ake oar advice— no matter what alls yoa -start te*•7* Realth will qalcklv follow aad yoa will hlesa the day * T?? ,P,t the naeoTAtCAKETt. Book free hy mall. AiWmsi bTk.KU.AU KLMCDT CO., NKW lOKK or CHICAbO.

President Benjamin Ide Wheeler off the University of California, refutes the report that he is to succeed Preal--1 dent Eliot of Harvard. "I have no Idea how the story originated,” write# Mr. j Wheeler.