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Show pat Sulphur Does j BuJnan Body in Health and ' Disease. Igwntlon of sulphur will recall t.. Hi- early days when our Tan' Rr.iTvlrrvM he is fzewt out If" of xulphur and molasses every fall. 5P tb universal spring and fall p purlBrr." tonic and r-ur---.il I. and ,hla old-fashioned remedy was Fmo'ji merll FKtawas goofi, b)jt tho r:.rndv a8 R unpautabi.-. B,ul a large qiian-ij" qiian-ij" '"" llk n to Kft any effecl W : ue c"1 :,M benefit lal ef- tafj' pllur ln palatabl ncen- mSt lol,hM' a - BTaln is far Mphir 1 taMo-sfJoonfljl of the IsrM.'''''''8 r'par.-.h and experiment C' lal the be.t sulphur for BuSirj lhat -,alned from ..!-JHo ..!-JHo aB?Jim f,jlI''l'J" and sold In drug fc w.," t" "am- ,.f Stn rf.s Cal-Wwl'I, Cal-Wwl'I, Tney "mail ( h..rolntM &!.,,;,,, ' contain the med- KrSr't ",f sulphur In a highly enn-W enn-W rl- ff"" ' ' form tBbnK .f arV r'"''"'P nf "f iBuialn V1".', I''"'r 1,1 i -storlng and 'Ptitrlu'" X,Kr,r ni"1 health; sul-1 sul-1 I- r'u "" '". and .v ro-P ro-P th. 1 l",rlrt,t) "'d enrl, hen the jBlr'V PrfJ,nPt elimination of w,iie ?ihV,h.,LrJ' kn,vw ,,1,s whf n ,npy KaM i.,?u wvh'ir and molasses every 3K of '" h l the . :i ..... Jj a lnar flowrrs of sulphur .cnm 0n thnn the dlse.-ts,. find Kl !rr v-ili.hur, of v.l.l, I, iE-t a'tJi ,m .u''(ff ' Is undoubted!) Wr ini,HI sed. I";1"""1 ruitldote for liver HL?Jnry n' ;'" ' oiiatipatlon PM. V- u,; 1 ,' a xv:i tl,.,, oftn K k M v ,V1and Physician nllke. Wphur r ', whl1" experimenting L"PI.Ur V,!""""y B n r" '"'1 that lfr'i...r . rlo, H m h , H" '-. tfBu rultt no t, trouhp-H. especially (Be4 from tT, ''' " the ,-sullN ,J 5VrV,:lrl,8 C-lclum Wafers. Bh131 e diK fr'"" bolls ""1 P'm-EPeouS-v P''1'-''-! carbuncles, I .'..-I I ... M; R WafJMm?:nh' Although Si n.rfa bJ? bv 'Injirr-i , ProI'r'etai j Hrticlu K')b rna,Ktr 51 ;,ml r"r ti.Mt reason frlaj ,o ,,lVs ycl 1 know Erf. H.,,.r , ". ;V 'l rell for con ,Kno an 'l'1 111,1 ney troubles and jKyWy." mS 01 Bkl" H-asrn ua BMr',!'1" ;,rrt "rod of plll lri StuRM J1-'? bl0CKl ' rairltlers ' Ufcn. P-'iatabi, and effecUv of political history-, public ouestlons and oratory While one boy eat on a trunk in a corner playing music, th other stood in the hallw-Qv delivering an apostrophe, to the door bell of the stair landing One, the elder, has done what he said he w ould do. He Is a Congress-man-oi-t. The other is following closely after. This wool; he leaves for Brussels, where he has he, n , j. t0 go to reoelvf) free Instruction by on of the world's greatest m isters- of the Molln. For three yean thse brother have been lost in Chicago's crowded poor district. They are leaving It now. "Down In southern Illinois, at Lltcb-fleldl. Lltcb-fleldl. where young Zeno Rive was nominated, nom-inated, conditions were almost exactly reversed. There the candidate not only did not se-'k the nomination, but pro-tested pro-tested lonrr and (Strenuously before be ould be Induced to take II A split In the Republican party In n district that waa suppfse,l to be safely Democratic was not a promising state of affairs out of which to elect a Republican Congressman. Con-gressman. When the Congressional convention of the regular faction of the Republican party met a half-dozen names of party men well known In the district were proposed, one after the other but not one of them would stand. One Inclined to bet on the chances of the nominee could have got odds of about ten thousand to one. "At this Juncture some one pp-iposed the name of Fred Moitfrrer of Springfield Spring-field In refusing the honor Mr. Mortimer Mor-timer cast hi rye ever toward one corner cor-ner of the convention hall, wher young Rives, city clerk of Litchfield sat. Some friend of RlvSS'l saw Die glance and Interpreted It as a hint to :ort. When Mortln-r, ceased speaking, this n.ui arose and placed the name of Zero Rlve-i in nomination. When Rives heard his name .spoken he Jumped up from his chair "'No. you don't!" he yelled, and, turning to the man who pat next to him he asked To they think they to,, uuii'l iin- lllrtl Mini ! Jl KUIU1 ITICK Dr. Bennett, an old-time politician, and formerly BUDSiintendlent of the hospital for the insane at Anna, rushed over to Rives and ordered him to sit down and not make a fool of himif. Rives yelled that he wouldn't sit down, I ut Ir. Bennett grabbed him by the shoulders and shoved him Into the seat. Rives struggled and fought in vain to get to his feet and keep the convention from yoking him with the nomination Nominate him.' Nominate anybody" any-body" yelled the crowd. "'I won't have It" yelled Brown. "'We'll make you take It.' answered the crowd. "RUcs then protested that h had no money to make the campaign, but now that a chance come to nominate some one, everybody else who was in any danger of being placed In nHnlna-tlon nHnlna-tlon hurried to see that Rives was chosen. An Unwilling Candidate. ' Young Rlves'yi father Is Janitor of a public school building In Litchfield and the son thought himself fortunate to hold his Job of city clerk at $&0 a month. Until he was past twenty-four he had no special ambition, but at that age he decided to study law. After being admitted ad-mitted to the bar his record was not at all brilliant. In fart, until he was appolntc-d by the Mayor to fill out oi unexpired term as city clerk he found it exceedingly hard to make ends meet. In the campaign he made two short speeches, sent out two hundred small circulars asking for votes, and spent no more than $L'5 on his canvass Before Be-fore the- votes were counted Zeno Rives could have posed successfully as the Rube to whom large gold brick had been handed ySlnce the election, how-ever, how-ever, the country lawyer has added to hi3 twenty-five volumes of law books this whole library up to that time) a collection of subscription books ten volumes on 'Modern Eloquence.' fifteen of 'Orators,' a y lopedta, and political histories. His old ambitlor to be a public pub-lic speaker has returned, nnd he sayS he means to make a record In Washington Wash-ington that will Justify him In asking to be sent back. "Representative-elect DJekson of the Twenty-third district is likely to be the smallest man ln the House, as well as one of the youngest The normal Democratic Demo-cratic majority in that district Is nearly near-ly 6000, and the young principal of the Ramsey high school didn't want the Republican Re-publican nomination. After he got It, he declined to do any vigorous campaigning, cam-paigning, refusing to ?peak at a number num-ber of political rallies, on the ground that It would interfere with his school duties. When It was suggested that he re Igrn his position In the high school, he Hald: ' 'YOU don't suppose I'm going to throw up my job to run when I'm sure of defeat, do you''" " 'But you don't know positively that you won't win,' his backers protested. 'The DcmocnUs have a big majority normally, but there may be a landslide.' " 'Well, R will require a landslide to elect me,' renlied Dickson, and he returned re-turned to his class. What sort of an Impression this 110-pound, tweiity-slx-y ear-old boy will make in the House of Representatives is a source of speculation, specula-tion, even In that part of the Twenty-third Twenty-third district where Dickson is known and liked. "'Charlie' Wharton and 'Charlie' Mc-Qavln, Mc-Qavln, who were chosr. to represent the Fourth and Eighth districts respects re-spects cly, have been working side by-side by-side In the Chicago city attorneys of-fi. of-fi. e. lunching together, and developing the political inrtlnrt In the same way. Wharton Is well educated, and a graduate gradu-ate of the University of Michigan Law-school. Law-school. He worked hard In his district and his election was not regank-d a being so muclilof an overset as that ,f the other four M- flavin, on the Other haVK. was surprised, first, that he was able to get the nomination to run against W P. Harrison, a "enr-pet-bag! csandddate, and second, that he Should have been able to tuin a normally nor-mally Democratic majority of 9000 Into e Republican plurality of 3000 "The day after the election It was reported re-ported that Wharton rnrf McGavln met In the city attorney s office The clerks there stood In 8 circle around the two Congressmen-elect and asked them how they did It Me next, said 'be boy who sits at the rnlllncr outside the office. 'I wouldn't be surprised a bit.' 5nld a Democratic politician, standing bv 'Why didn't you run thb' time- ' 'I didn't know it was such a cinch,' kald the boj |