Rensselaer Journal, Volume 11, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 August 1901 — Page 7

Of ffO who dwell upon the earth _There’s none I wish to harm, There’s none who, seeing me approach. Need feel the least alarm; My heart ia filled with love for all, Save one whom I detest— But, oh, the way I hate that man Makes up for all the rest! I w£U not write his name, lest he Should chance to read my rhyme, And learning of his danger, flit To.some far distant clime; But just t° show how he has used Me like a canine yellow, " H gwe some reasons why I hate That horrid “other fellow.” My trouble with him first began When we‘were boys at school. He always won the prizes, and Made me appear the fool; And then at college later on, When reached the years more mellow, I f° Ul }d the scholarships all went To him, the "other fellow.”

OUTLAWED.

THE day after the funeral of Jared Coombs his five orphaned children were sitting around the kitchen ■tore, trying, as Martha, the eldest,’ ■aid, to "look the situation in the face.” Martha was sixteen years old; Ann, the next oldest, was fourteen; then there were three little boys—Jerry, Leander and Horace. Their mother had been dead three years, and their father had been an Invalid for two years. He had at one time been a fairly prosperous man, but not within the memory of his children, and he had never said much •bout his “better days.” The people in the town where the Coombses lived wondered vaguely “what in the world those children Would do now,” and Martha had lain •wake nights trying to solve the same problem. Her mind was made up to one thing—they would all “stick together.” The house of four rooms, in which they lived, was their own, and Martha had exactly twenty-five dollars in the World. The day after Mr. Coombs’ funeral was raw and dull. One of the neighbors had made Martha promise to Come to her house for dinner, and bring all of the other children with her. > “Everybody has been so kind,” said Martha to her sister and brothers. She had in her lap some papers that ■he had taken from the tin box in Which her father had kept them for years. Most of them were yellow With age; and some of them fell apart at the creases when' they were unfolded. Some had seals, and were Clearly legal papers; others seemed to be old notes and bills, and there Were a good many business letters. As Mr. Combs had told Martha that Bone of the papers were of any value, and had advised her to burn them, ahe now removed a lid of the kitchen Stove and began to drop them, one by One, on the coals. She had burned most of them, when she picked up a folded paper, on the back of which Was written in her father’s hand:— “This man I trusted, above all others, and my loss of confidence in him grieves me more than the loss of the money he should have paid me. But on what I know to be my death-bed, I forgive Justin Gye all the loss and sorrow he has caused me.”

“Father could never hold a grudge against any one,” said Martha to heraelf, as she unfolded the paper. She spread the document out on her knee. It was a promissory note for five thousand dollars, signed by Justin D. Gye. It had no indorser, and Mr. Coombs had written in red ink across the face Of it this single word, “Outlawed.” Martha looked at the date of the note. It was thirty years old. “I wonder who this Justin D. Gye Was, and I wonder what ‘outlawed’ means,” said Martha. “I’m going to ask Mr. Marston about it when we go over there to dinner, and I am going to keep this note, because, when I think of it, I don’t believe there is another line of poor father’s handwriting in the house.” Mr. Marston told Martha that the word “outlawed” written on the note, mean that the money due could not be collected by law, and that a note was worthess after a certain number of years. “If your father has written ‘outlawed’ on the note, it is of no value,” concluded Mr. Marston. “But a promise to pay ought to be good at any time,” said Martha. “It ought to be, but unfortunately It Isn’t good in the written law. The moral law is another matter,” said Mr. Marston. When Martha went back home she took the note from the drawer in Which she had placed it, and read it again. A few minutes later she busied herself with some kitchen duties. Her pantry shelves needed clean papers on them. Martha removed the things from the shelves, and took several papers from a bundle Mrs. Marston had given her. She was cutting a strip from a newspaper, When her eye fell on this paragraph: “Mr. Justin D. Gye, who has within the past five years realized a fortune of fully a million dollars from his investments in Western mines and real estate, proposes to erect a magnificent bouse on Gaynor HilL" Martha looked at the title of the

THE OTHER FELLOW.

When college days were o’er, and I To find a job set out, To my disgust I learned that he Knew what I was about; He’d managed to obtain the start— By telephone came. “Helio! We re awfully sorry, but we’ve just Engaged the ‘other fellow.’ ” And then—oh cruelest blow of all! When love had pierced my heart And I went-begging Annie Bell To take away the smart, When I implored her to be mine— Much gold she had and yellow— She let me know, oh, wretched girl! She loved the "other fellow." Now, tell me, don’t you think that I Have.cause to hate this man, Who lies in wait at every turn To harm me if he can? If he should fall into my hands I’d make him howl and bellow— I wouldn't do a thing to him!— Confound that "other fellow!” —William Wallace Whitelock, in Life,

By J. L. Harbour.

paper and read, the Louisborough Gazette. “It’s the town where father''lived before he and mother were married. I am sure that Justin D. Yye and the man who signed his name to that note are the same. And he is worth a million dollars!” She took her scissors, and cut out the lines she had read Then she got an old atlas and looked up the city of Louisborough. “It must be a long distance from here,” she said, with a sigh. “If it were only nearer, I do believe I’d go and remind Mr. Gye of his ‘promise to pay’ and ask him if he thought it had been ‘outlawed’ in the sight of God.” All day she pondered over what she had read. Toward evening she had to go down to one of the village stores. She was passing the railroad station, when an idea suggested itself to her. “I’ll go in and ask the agent if he can tell me how far it is to Louisborough, and how much it would cost to go there.” The information she received was discouraging. It would cost at least twenty-five dollars. “And that is every dollar we have in the world,” said Martha. “I’ll have to give it up.” But the more she thought about it the less willing she felt to give it up. On the morning of the third day she said to her sister: “Ann, do you think that you and the little boys could get along without me for two or three days and nights if I got Jane Lewis, the seamstress, to come in and stay nights with you?” “I’d rather have her than any one else, but where are you going, Martha?” “I’m going to a place called Louisborough on a matter of business,” said Martha, with a sense of importance. She would have liked to keep her going a secret, but this was impossible in a little town like Osborne. By the time she was ready to start, the entire village knew where she was going and with what purpose. The general opinion was that it was “a fool’s errand,” but Martha was not to be moved. It took her a day and a night to go to Louisborough. She had never been in such a large city, and the hurry and bustle confused her. Some in Osborne had told her to ask a policeman how to find Mr. Gye’s house, and when she saw a blue-coated officer at one end of the station platform, she went up to him and said:

“Can you tell me where Mr. Justin D. Gye lives?” “He lives three or four miles from here, miss, but his place of business isn’t more than five* minutes’ walk.” “I don’t think that I want to go to his house. I want to see him on—on business.” m “Then you’d better go to his office. Go right up this street until you come to K street. Half a block down that you’ll come to a big marble front building. Take the elevator and the elevator boy will show you just where it is.” Martha’s timid, forlorn appearance appealed to this big guardian of the law, and moved him to be thus explicit. It was well for Martha that she did not hear him say, as he moved away—- “ What can she want with old Gye? If she’s on a begging errand, she’d better save her breath.” Martha easily found the marble building, and her heart began to flutter a little when she saw a shining brass plate at the side of the doors with the name Justin D. Gye on it in black letters. Below the plate she read, “Booms 24 and 26.” She did not take the elevator, but climbed the marble stairway, and at the head of the first flight she found rooms 24 and 26, with Gye’s name on both doors. An almost irresistible impulse to flee from the place and take the first train for Osborne seized Martha. The very atmosphere of the place chilled and depressed her. Its marble splendor made her realize her shabby appearance. Her dusty, worn old shoes looked out of place on the marble floor. The cheapness of her black skirt, her worn jacket and faded straw hat Impressed Itself upon her. Her ungloved hand trembled as she laid It on the shining brass door knob. In the room she entered half a dozen clerks were at their desks and

there were other clerks in a room beyond. A boy in livery came forward and asked her whom ahe wanted to me. "Mr. Gye,” replied Martha. “He’s busy,” was the reply. “I could wait,” said Martha. , ' “Have you a card to send ifi?” “No,” replied Martha, with a blush. “You’ll have to send in your name first.” , “My name is Martha Coombs." The 'boy motioned toward three or four chairs near the door. “You can sit down and wait, and I’ll take in your name when Mr. Gye’s present caller goes.” Martha waited an hour and a half, during which time she regained her self-possession. Other persons who came in and asked to see Mr. Gye were told to wait, and they, too, sat down in the row of chairs near the door. At the end of an hour and a half the boy came up to Martha and said: “Mr. Gye says you can come in.” She passed into the private room. A portly, pompous looking man sat at a rosewood desk. His manner was almost harsh, as he said: “You wanted to see me?” “Yes, sir.” “I am extremely busy and can give you but a few minutes. What do you want?” “I came from Osbcrne, which is several hundred miles from here, to bring you this.”

Martha walked forward and handed Mr. Gye the old, faded, outlawed note. She stood quietly by his desk and watched him as he read it “There is something written on the other side, sir,” she said quietly, when he had read the note and let it fall. He took it up and read her father’s words on the back of the note. His hand trembled and his eyes were downcast when the note again fell to his desk. Martha fancied that he looked a little pale, and she saw him bite his lip under his gray mustache. He put: one hand over his eyes. His other: arm fell heavily at his side. There was silence in the room for fully a 1 minute; then, with his hand still before his eyes, he asked, in a husky voice: “Where did you get this?” “I found It among some old papers of my father’s, sir.” “Are you Jared Coombs’ daughter?” “Yes, sir.” “And he is living yet?” “No, sir. He died five days ago, and I brought the note to you heennse be* died so poor that I have not a dollar for the support of my sister and my three little brothers, and I want to keep them together if I can. I read in a paper about how prosperous you were, sir, and although the 1 note is ‘outlawed,’ I felt that you might feel willing to pay something on it” * He took his hand from his eyes and offered it to her. “You did right to bring it to me,” he said. “Sit down on this chair and tell me about yourself and your father. He was a good man.” “He was, Indeed,” said Martha, with tears in her eyes. There were tears, too, in the eyes of the man as she told him of her father’s disappointment, and of the poverty in which he had left his children. “They told me in Osborne,” she said in conclusion, ‘fchat it would be useless for me to come here with an outlawed note, but I did not think so.” “You were wiser than they,” he said gravely, but with a smile, “for I shall pay every dollar of the note, with interest in full, and even this will not atone for my lack of duty in not finding your father and paying the note years ago. I shall see to it that his children shall lack nothing that they need hereafter.” There was great excitement in Osborne when Martha returned with the news that she and her brothers and sister were to go to Louikborough to live in a home of their own. “There are splendid schools there, and Mr. Gye will be a friend to us. I can’t tell you how kind he was, and I can never be thankful enough that I went to him with that .outlawed note!”—Waverly Magazine.

Most Daring Publication.

A young Parisian woman edits and manages what is no doubt the most daring publication in the world. It is circulated among members of the light-fingered fraternity, the editress being a kleptomaniac of no mean order, and also an Inventor of several devices calculated to assist her subscribers in following their craft. Items of interest are solicited, and if useful to “the trade” are liberally paid for. The paper has no title and is undated and unnumbered. The illustrations of touch gloves, false beards and other novelties are reproductions of black and white drawings made by the editor and contributors. The magazine offers great assistance to shoplifters who have had experience in their profession. Every subscriber must have at least a year’s apprenticeship in crime. As the utmost care is taken in its circulation, this unique magazine has flourished for several years and is Issued monthly at 53 a copy.—London Publicity.

A Grateful Elephant.

In India elephants are as plentiful as horses in Denver. A certain elephant used to pass daily through the market of Ajneer. A kind-hearted woman who kept a stall used to give him a handful of greens. One day the elephant got into a great rage and dashed through the market, scattering the crowd in all directions. Alarmed like the rest the woman took flight, but in her flight left her child behind her. The maddened elephant came up to her baby, stopped in his wild flight, lifted the Infant gently with his trunk and laid it safely on a stall in front of a house in the neighborhood.—Denver Post.

Hard on the Officer.

Cupid will have a hard time soon with Russian army officers, if one la to judge from a recent regulation fixing the conditions under which Russian officers will be permitted to marry. In the first place the lady must have good manners and be well brought up; her social position will also be taken into account. Then with regard to the officer, he must be at least 23 years of age, his pay and mess allowance must amount to at least S6OO and he must have either real estate bringing in $l5O or more per annum on a capital of $2,500 or more. If the capital does not exceed $2,500 no more than $l5O, including interest, must be drawn in any one year.

Would Rather be Doctor Than King.

Little Prince Edward, son of the Duke of Cornwall and York and future king of England, has his own ideas of what he wants to be. Not long ago the little ’ fellow was given his first book of English history. The volume was full of illustrations, including one of the unfortunate Charles I. on his way to his execution. Immediately the young prince wanted to know all about it, and he was told the story at length. On its conclusion he slammed the book shut with a decided air and said: “Oh, I don’t like that at all. I shan’t be a king. I’m going to be a doctor.”—Milwaukee Wisconsin.

Wabasha Hears Good News.

Wabasha, Minn., August 19th: George Huber of this town suffered from Kidney Trouble and Back-Ache. He was very bad. Dodd’s Kidney Pills, a new remedy, has cured him completely. He is now quite well and able to work. He says Dodd’s Kidney Pills are worth their weight in gold. News comes to hand almost every day of wonderful cures by Dodd’s Kidney Pills, which, although but recently introduced in this country, has already made many warm friends by Its splendid results in the most serious cases of Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, Dropsy, Rheumatism, and Back-Ache.

A New Kind of Loan.

William H. Rogers, cashier of the Nassau bank and one of the bestknown men in banking circles in New York city, tells the story of a customer who came to the bank and said he had just declined to make a “Kathleen Mavourneen” loan. In his long experience in banking Mr. Rogers had heard of many varieties of loans, but never one of this genus. So he asked what kind of a loan a "Kathleen Mavourneen” loan was. "One of the sort that ‘may be for years and may be forever.’ ’’

Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to eure it you must take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and fhucous surfaces. Hall s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, tree. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, Q. Sold by druggists price flic. Hall’s Family Pills are the best ,

British Columbia’s Representative.

The Hon. J. H. Turner, formerly Premier of British Columbia, is expected in London soon to take up the post of adjutant general for that province. The status of the position is to be raised In view of the growing importance of the province, and the official representatives in London is to be placed on a level with those from the Australian states.

Writes Books on Hawaii.

Professor William De Witt Alexander, who recently resigned from the Hawaiian department of surveys and accepted a place in the United States coast and geodetic survey, is one of the greatest authorities on everything pertaining to the Hawaiian islands and has written several books on such subjects.

Divorce In Another State.

Bona fide residence of the plaintiff in a suit for divorce is held in Bell vs. Bell, U. S. Adv. Sheets, 551, to be necessary to give jurisdiction of a suit for a divorce against a resident of another state, and a recital of facts necessary to give jurisdiction is held not to be conclusive on the courts of another state. “A Princess of the Hills,”, by Mrs. Burton Harrison is really Mrs. Harrison’s first serious attempt at Action. It is neither a society novel nor a colonial story, but is a strong and effective romance of an American hero and an Italian heroine in the most picturesque portion of the section Of the Italian Alps known as the Dolomites. It is vigorous, artistic and dramatic. The papb'r money of the first French republic became more depreciated than that of any other currency ever did. A pair of boots cost $1,500 in paper and a pound of butter $l5O. In a single year the French police expel over 4,000 foreigners from France. Of these about 1,500 are Spaniards, 1,300 Belgians and 500 Germans. Friend —Do you permit your wife to have her own way? Husband (positively)—No, sir. She has it without my permission.

Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup.

For children teetblßg, softens the gumi, reduces fntammatlon, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle. The marriage ceremony is a combination lock. Hava you seen Mrs. Austin’s new dress? Better keep peace than make peace.

A FRONTIER EXPERIENCE.

Family Had to Pick Their Wheat Over Kernel by Kernel. * In narrating the frontier experiences of “The First White Baby .Born In the Northwest,” In The Ladies’ Home Journal, W. S. Harwood tells of a queer experience that befell the family In the first year after settling on a farm far removed from the settlements.“ The winter had been unusually long and severe, and their store of provisions ran low. It was a long dis tance to the nearest base of supplies, and communication with the outside world had been cut off. Indians in the neighborhood one night broke into the granary where the wheat wat stored and stole a quantity. In doing this a large amount of broken glass became mixed with the wheat which the Indians left, so for many days amidst much merry story-telling and many a joke and laugh, in spite of tht serious situation, the family gathered about a large table in their livingroom and spent the short winter days picking over the wheat, kernel by kernel, in order to free it from the piece, of glass. For this wheat stood between them and starvation, and none of its precious kernels must be lost. Their stock of flour had long since wasted away, as had most of their food supplies, so they boiled and ate the wheat without grinding. Relief reached them just in time to prevent a sail ending to the experience,"

Wicked Ankle Bug.

Cleveland is the ueld of activity of an “ankle bug," which promises to rival the “kissing bug” in evil notori ety. It is partial to low shoes and openwork hosiery, and its bite is said to be so severe that the swelling sometimes extends to the knee. In some cases the victim has been crippled for a week or more. The local scientists have not yet discovered the insect that does the mischief. Have you seen Mrs. Austin’s new dress?

Oldest Congregationalist Minister.

Recently, on his ninety-first birthday, Rev. John Spurgeon, father of the famous Charles Spurgeon, preacher, laid the foundation stone of the South Norwood Baptist church in England. He is a Congregatlonalist and probably is the oldest living minister of that denomination.

“Banana Shines."

"Banana shines free for each customer,” is the sign displayed by a New York shoe dealer. He says that the inside, of a banana skin applied to either patent leather, tan or russet shoes gives them the desired polish and keeps the leather in the best of condition. “I can take 100 words a minute," said the shorthand writer. "I often take more than that,” remarked the other, in sorrowful accents; “but then I have to. I’m married." Debt Collector—l called to collect those bills which Mr. Snips, the tailor, sent you. Mr. Squills—You are perfectly welcome to them. Here they are, all In one packet. Eleven thousand people are engaged in making lamp chimneys throughout the United States. FITS Permanently Cured. Noflte ornerrnnuneuRafter first day’H une of hr. Kline'll Great Nerve Itewtorer, Hund for FRKE M 2.00 trial bottle and treatlne. Da. IL IL Klank. Ltd.. 931 Arch Bt.. Philadelphia, Pa. A little pride is desirable, but arrogance Is hateful. Have you seen Mrs. Austin’s now dress? Last but not least—wisdom teeth.

Bing men low THE VALUE OF OILED CLOTHING IT WILL KEEP YOU DRY IN THB WETTEST WEATHER LOOK TOO ABOVE TPADEnADIi ON SALE EVERYWHERE CATALOGUES FREE IF GARMENTS AND HATS. A.J.TOWEK CO., 803T0N.MA55. PREMIUM SCALES WORLD HAV ’ STOCK, COAL, STC. Steel Frame and Royal Scale Rack f-w B OJficUl Stock Scales at Werid’s Fair. Cblcato, U 93, also at Traat-MlnlMlppl Exposition, Oaalia, IMS-im. Best and cheapest reliable U. 8. Standard scales made. Many useful articles for farmers at wholesale prices. Catalogues, prices and Information furnished free. —« BCALB company 292,294 A 2(6 Jackson Boulevard. Chicago, lllinios. EVERY FARMER AND POULTRY-MAN SHOULD HAVE A Fox Terrier Dog We are selling puppies for *s worth nan. (Cards not noticed.) NEVADA FOX TERRIER KENNELS, Movada. Missouri. ■ El’A P# »u£ c^,. Reme,l 2 . "•’•“"••Ism. NeuritDR. 0. PHELPS DROWN'S (Is, Weak Back, Sprains, Burns, Sores and sllPaln. HERBAL OINTMENT a^ Ur “i!! r n l, X h ,h ® P*”* B,nd You a Trial FfBB, Address Pr. 0.9. Brown. 98 B-way. Newburgh, N/Y SCALE AUCTION E 2! IMBBfeSgr

MADE STRONG AND WELL f ' ■ '■* ■ ■ ’ A Prominent Lady Raised From a Sick Bed by Pe-ru-na— Entirely Cured In Two Weeks.

E My F MRS. E A. CROZIER. WYYTYV Y YY YrTYY YYYV f YYY YTY TTYY YYYTYYVYTTTi Mrs. E. A. Crozier, Senior Vice President of the James Morgan Post, W. R. C., the largest corps in Minnesota, writes from "The 9th and Nicollet,Minneapolis,Minn., as follows: ••Please accept hearty thanks on behalf of Peruna, that wonderful medicine which raised me from a sick bed and made a strong and well woman of me in two weeks. I suffered with bearing-down pains, backache and continual headache, and found no relief until I tried Peruna. It cured me completely, and I feel as young and well as when 18. I wish every woman knew the merits of the medicine, and no home would be without it. "—Mrs. E. A. Crozier. Mrs. Wm. Henderson, Bordulac, N. C., writes; "I was troubled with very serious

Only 70,000 British reside on t'he continent, while 200,000 continentals live In England. It is within bounds to say that this country spends at least >15,000,000 a year on golf. Hamlin’s Wizard OH Co., Chicago, sends song book and testimonials for stamp. Get Wizard Oil from your druggist. To sign your name to another man's note is considered a bad sign. i I am sure Plno'b Cure for Consumption saved my life throe years ago.—Mrs. Taos. RhUbinb. Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y.. Feb. 17, 1000. Where the speech is corrupted, the mind is also. —Seneca. Have you seen Mrs. AuHtln'a now dress? A dog with a bone knows no friend.

FRAGRANi goWPQNT Tooth Powder In a handy Patent Box (new) abm SOZODONT LIQUID - -25 c /h* Large LIQUID and POWDER, 75c fa W At all Stores, or by Mall for the {trice. HALL A RUCKEL, NEW YORK fl JI UNION lIA HE. I I If or More Than a Quarter of aCentury The reputation of W. L. Douglas (3.00 and (3.50 shoes for style, comfort and wear has excelled all other makes sold at these prices. This excellent reputation has been won by merit alone. W- L. Douglas shoes have to give better satisfaction than other (3.00 and (3.50 shoes because his reputation for the best (3.00 and (3.50 shoes must be maintained. The standard has always been placed so high that the wearer receives more value for his dtoney in the W. L. Douglas (3.00 and (3.50 shoes than he can get elsewhere. W. L. Douglas sells more (3.00 and (3.50 shoes than any other two manufacturers. IV. L. Oouglas 94.00 Blit Edge Lint cannot bo equalled at any price. VY F *-X -V zrf Rl W. L. Dougina 93.00 and M.9Q ahooa ana ntado of the aamo high grade leathern uaad fn 99 and 90 ohoaa and are Juut an good. Sold by the best shoe dealers everywhere. Insist upon having SV. L. Douglas shoes with name and price stamped on bottom. (Bow to Order t>y Mall.— If w. L. Douglas shoes art not sold In yonr town, send order direct to factory. Shoes sent anywhere on receipt of price and ... e'.’fA U eta. additional for carriage. My twajWt’X’-Eiol custom department wIII make yon a pair that will equal tl and M cns- . .Z?A tom made shoes, In style, fit and AV ■::-imu wear. Take measurements of fc. O -.ARk foot as shown Ou model: state rSK.jET- ; . styledeslred; slzeandwldth usually worn; plain or cap toe; heavy, medlum or light soles. Pf *7r>a A lit guaranteed. . /CWUIu. Try a pair. Cabal's free. Dowglsus, Brockton, Maas. EVERY INVENTOR who takes out a V. S. Patent through me during this, my twentieth anniversary year, will receive a Canadian Patent on his Invention ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE Bend for full Information and New Book on Patents containing all forms of assignments, licenses, etc., free. O. E. DUFFY, Myra experience. It yrs. an examiner In U. 8. Pat. Odles. less Guaranteed Cure at Home, without operation, Address The. Doane Co., Beaver Falls, Pa.

female weakness; had spells of flowing that exhausted me so that I feared 1 would lose my mind. I suffered untold agony with my back, the pain ex-' tending down my left leg. My pain' was so severe that I would have wel-l corned death at any moment —so no on* 1 need wonder that I recommend Peruna! so highly, for it cured me entirely of 1 that. Not a sign of pain has returned,' and that will soon be two years now.! “I am glad that there is a way I can speak, trusting that many a sufferer will read my testimonial, and not only read but believe.” —Mrs. Wm. Henderson. FOR WOMEN ONLY. Free Treatment During Hot Weather hwi Dr. Hartman. By the assistance-of an experienced staff of physicians, Dr. Hartman pro-! poses to direct the treatment of ser- 1 eral thousand women, who, for one reason or another are ailing. Each patient sends name, symptoms, and a short description of previous treatment, and are entered in the doctor’s books as regular patients. The treatment is directed from time to time as may be found necessary by the doctor, without charge. Every letter and name is held strictly confidential, and in no case will any one be published except by the express wish of the patient herself. These cases are treated with the 'same care and fidelity as the private patients of a regular family physician. During the past year a large number of cases have been cured. Every item of the treatment is directed for which no charge whatever is made. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium Columbus, Ohio, for free treatment

SOZODONT for tht TEETH 25c EDUCATIONAL. THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME NOTRB DAME, INDIANA FULL COURSES IN Classics, Letters, Erenomlcs and History, Journalism, Art. Science, Pharmacy, Low, Civil, Mechanical unit Electrical Engineering, Architecture. Thorough Preparatory and Commercial Courses. Hn»ms Pres to all students who have com-' pleU-tl the studies required for admission Into 1 the Junlor or Senior Year, of any of the CollegU ate Courses. Rooms to R-nt, moderate charges to students' over seventeen preparing for Collegiate Courses A limited number of Candidates for th:. Boole* alustlcnl state will be received at special rates, St. Edward's Hall, for boys' under 13 years, Is unique In the completeness of Its equipment*. The flSth Year will open September lOtlx, 1901, Catalogues Fi ee. Address REV. A. MORRISSEY, C. 8. C„ President, ST. MARY'S ACADEMY Notre Dame, Indiana. Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross. Chartered 1855. Thorough English ami Classical education. Regular Collegiate Degrees. In Preparatory Department students carefully prepared for Collegiate course. Physical and Chemical Laboratories well equipped. Conservatory of Musis and School of Art. Gymnasium under direction of graduate of Boston Normal School of Gymnastics. Catalogue free. The 47th year will open Sept. 5, 1901. Address DIRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY, St. Mary’s Academy, Notre Dame. Indiana. Hinshaw School OF OPERA ... DRAMA Gives practical experience In stage work end the finest opportunities to ambitious voting people desirous or Joining the stage. Covers over forty operas and drain as produced every year In which all pupils take part. Full Instructions in Singing, Stage Craft, Action. Heading, Interpretation, Make-up, Scenery,etc. Write fur detail* HINSHAW SCHOOL OF OPERA AND DRAMA. k STEINWAY HALL, CHICAGO. HOPEDALE COLLEGE, Hopedale,O.;(lK) ayr-l n a plan to earn It; H. It. fare free; aee catalog. 20,000 H as^t T required to harvest the grain crop of WestMern Canada. The most abundant yield on the Continent. Reports are that the average yield of No. 1 Hard wheat in Western Canada will bo over thirty bushels to the acre. Prices for farm help will be excellent. Splendid Ranching Lands adjoining the Wheat Belt. Excursions will be run from all points In the United States to the Free Grant Landa. Secure a home at once, and If you wish to purchase at prevailing prices, and secure the advantage of tbe low rates, apply for literature, rates, etc., to F. Pedlbt, Superintendent Immigration, Ottawa, Canada. or to tbe nearest one of the following Canadian Government Agents: C. J. Broughton, 1228 Monadnock Block, Chicago, 111., E. T. Holmes, Room 6, “Big Four" Building, Indianapolis, Ind., or Joseph Young, State St., Columbus, O. When visiting Buffalo, do not fail to see the Canadian Exhibit at tbe Pan-American. Ejr’lW A4LI_E Thre ® Hundred and Twee ■ sera* an under Improvement; 100 bearing apple tree«i living stream of water running through It, used for irrigation when needsdi located 4 miles from Fort Mead, 8. D.; good market for everything raised. Twelve Company Cavalry Foet. Reasonable terms. J. SHODDY. StarglS, S. B “wnruToH ICAGO, NO. 34, 1901. When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Taper. |3 Best Cough Syrup. Taetes VSa Q - ***- _ _ t L me L by dreffim. pH ■ aax-xsw