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Show CONVINCING PROOF. f Case No. 41,206. Capt. Alfred a, Rlgler of Hose Company No. 4, Can" ton, Ohio, says: "I bad a weak back vsr since I waa a' boy, and about lx years ago the came developed la to rather a bad case of kidney oom-flalnt. oom-flalnt. It was not a little backache now and then, but backache which caused actual suffering day and night, and the harder I tried to get rid of it the worse It became. When the attacks were In the acute stags it was difficult to sit down, and when down It was just as hard to regain re-gain an erect position, on account of the twinges of pain in the kidneys. 1 can enly describe some of the pangs as similar to that received from s knife thrust. In time, distressing and terribly inconvenient urinary weakness result d, causing annoying embarrassment during the day and loss of sleep during dur-ing the night I took everything which came td. my notice from reading, from observa tion, and which my friends and ae cualntances advised. I consulted physicians, but none of them were able to relieve the trouble, let alone top it It became so well known that I had a pronounced case of kidney complaint com-plaint that I often received circulars from medical companies offering to cure me, and one day eighteen letters were handed to me by the mall carrier. car-rier. When Doan's Kidney Pills attracted ray attention I wanted to try them, just as I had tried everything else, and Mrs. Itigler went to Durban & Wright Co; drug store for a box. Relief " followed. : t I knew after a dose or two that the medicine was acting directly on the kidneys from the altered condition condi-tion of the kidney secretions, and, encouraged, I continued the treatment treat-ment Finally, the backache and other complications stopped. Let me sum up my opinion about Doan's Kidney Pills by saying, I would willingly pay one month's ' .. . A U MM T 1 J . tn-iv thpm fnT Ipsa. Ynn ran rfr any one to me aboit Doan's Kidney Pills and I will convince them that they act just as represented. Four Years After. "Lapse of time has strengthened my appreciation of Doan's Kidney Pills. , I gave this remedy my unqualified unquali-fied endorsement in the summer of 189. because of the results I obtained from a course of the treatment I can now add to my original endorsement endorse-ment the experience of a number of others who are just as enthusiastic, when they express their opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills, as I. A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney kid-ney medicine which cured Mr. Rig-ler, Rig-ler, will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. Address Ad-dress Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T. For sale by all druggists, price 0 cents per box. ; The Cost of Warfare. Bince 1850 the world has expended 200,000,000 in waging war, and four times that sum in holding standing armies in readiness. How Advertising Grows. N. W. Ayer & Son, the "Keeping Everlastingly at It" advertising agents of Philadelphia, have found it necessary to move into new and larger quarters at 300-308 Chestnut Street in that city. This announcement will Interest many publishers, because Ayer & Son are so widely known as promoters of paper , publicity. They began i7uesa thirty-three years ago. with two people ana an annual Dusiness oi $15,000. They now have one hundred and ninety employes, and have for iyears done the largest advertising business in the world. The difference between then and now Is, they say, imply the result of making newspaper news-paper and magazine advertising pay their customers. Bagpipes Not Scotch. It is said that the only thing Scotch in a set of bagpipes is the sheepskin and tartan. The wood ebony or cc-cus cc-cus comes from Africa or Jamaica, the Ivory from Africa, the horn fro as Australia, and the cane for" the reed from Spain. Stops trie CKmgn anu Works Off the Cold Laxative Broruo Quinine Tablets. Price 25a. i What Children 8hould Be Taught. textbooks is not what children should be taught at schools. They should learn justice and right and fairness and the principles of right living. II justice is done they are sure to realize real-ize it, and It will have a bad effect upon them. Character is formed at school. An unjust rule will not tend to make just men and women out of the boys and girls who are compelled to observe It-r-Toledo Bee. ' If any women and doctors do ot recognize the real symptoms of derangement of the female organs until too late. r had terrible pains along my spinal cord for two years and suffered dreadfully. I waa given different medicines, wore plasters ; none of these things helped me. Reading: of the cures that Lydia E. Pinltham's , Vegetable Compound ha brought about, I somehow felt that it was what I needed and bought a bottle to take. How glad I am that I did so; two bottles brought me immense relief, re-lief, and after using those bottles more I felt new life and blood surging through my veins. It seemed as though there had been a regular house Cleaning through my system, that all the sickness and poison had been taken, out and new life given me instead. I fcave advised dozens of my friends to nee Lydia E. Pinltham's Vegetable Compound. Good health is indispensable indis-pensable to complete happiness, and tydia E. Pinkham's V eg etable Compound has secured this tome. Mrs. LatjbA L. BnaantR, Crown Point, Indiana, Secretary Ladies Relief Corps. 15000 forfeit If erlglntO ruelng fMUMMH cannot arorfeeew. Erery sick woman who doee not nndentand her ailment should vrrlte Mrs. PInlaJiam, IJMj Bfass. Her advice la free and Uways helpful. IS THE OLDEST CLERK. A Kentucky Man Who Has Held Office for 06 Consecutive Years. Richard White of Kentucky Is the eldest clerk In the executive department depart-ment in Washington, according to a Correspondent of the Cleveland Plain Dealer. With the exception of a postmaster post-master In New York state, who has held his office for 74 consecutive years, White Is believed to be the oldest man la point of service, as well as in years, in the federal employ. He was appointed ap-pointed in 1838, and therefore has spent 66 years in the service of the government. He was a personal friend of Henry Clay, and the letter of Mr. Clay to President Andrew Jackson, recommending the appointment of "my dear friend, Richard White," is on file in the treasury department. Mr. White was born in 1814, and thus has passed the Biblical term of human life by 18 years. In addition to his record of long continuous service, serv-ice, he holds another record that is without parallel. Nearly every government gov-ernment clerk takes the full 80-day annual leave of absence authorized by law, and the majority of them also take advantage of the 80-day sick leave In each year. In all his experience experi-ence Mr. White has never exceeded 10 days fn his absence from the department depart-ment In any one year. Throughout his remarkable career he has been employed em-ployed in the office where the accounts of the postofflce department are audited. au-dited. He was appointed at a salary ef $640 a year. For a brief time he drew 11,000 a year, but five years ago, because of growing feebleness, he was reduced to $840. Auditor Castle, in whose department Mr. White is employed, says the veteran vet-eran does his work to the satisfaction of his chiefs in spite of his great age. While no civil pension list is maintained main-tained by Uncle Sam, it Is safe to say that Richard White will be assured of remaining on the government pay roll as long as he lives. KECPING SHEEP IN AUSTRALIA. Artlfloia! Feeding of Flocks Cost - Breeders a Large Sum. The artificial feeding of sheep in an Australian drouth, according to the Country Gentleman, has almost assumed as-sumed the dignity of a fine art. In many a squatter's run the stock are dependent on what is given them, and the most approved ration appears to be half a pound of wheat and half a pound of hay per day fed In the forenoon, fore-noon, if possible, with a little scrub for them in the afternoon for them to munch over. The distribution is done from spring carts, the grain being shoveled out, over as wide an area as possible. The animals pick it up, like poultry in a yard, the stuff being always al-ways Spread on hard ground, as It is rejected if mixed with the soil. Abundance Abund-ance of rock salt is strewn about the paddocks, and water is also artificially supplied, where other has .failed. As to cost, that is something like twelve cents a week, which soon mounts up where scores of thousands go to constitute con-stitute a single flock. Men and Women. Men He more about big matters; women about trfrial affairs. A man may lie about his business schemes, but he Is incapable of buying a suit of clothes at a cheap place, taking off the tag and sewing on the mark of a swell tailor; that's a woman's trick. A man may lie about politics there have been instances Abut never about a dab of powder on the end of his nose. Many men consider it perfectly legitimate to He to women. They look upon women as mere puppets created for their diversion. They do not credit them with brains or hearts. And so they lie to them early and often. They lie about everything, but especially about their love. It Is the easiest thing in the world for a liar to say: "I love you." Wise is the woman who takes that declaration not too seriously. For it is from those three little words that many shocking tragedies spring. Chicago Chronicle. Open Secrets. The truth lies round about us, All too closely to be sought; So open to eur vision that "' 'Tie hidden to our thought. We knew not what the glories Of the grass, the flower, may be; We needs must struggle for the eight Of what we always see. Waiting for storms and whirlwinds, And to have a sigh appear, -- We deem not God Is speaking In the still small voice we hear. In reasoning proud, blind leaders f Of the blind through life we go; And do not knew the things we see. Nor see. the things we know. Single and indivisible. We pass from change to change Familiar with the strangest things And with familiars strange. We make the light through which, we see The light, and make the dark; To hear the lark sing we must he -At heaven's gate with the lark. Alice Cary. The Point of View. Old Moses, who belonged to Judge J , of Macon, Miss., "befo' the wah," was for many years sexton and a devout member of the Presbyterian church, says Harper's Monthly. Shortly Short-ly after the war the colored Methodists Metho-dists of the community held a rousing rous-ing meeting, in which Moses loudly professed conversion, and joined the Methodist church. Some days afterward after-ward the judge met him, and asked; "How's this, Mose? I hear you have joined the Methodists. I thought I brought you up better than that." . Mose took off his hat and solemnly Bc-ratoned his woolly pate as he re- plied: "Yesslr, massa, dat's so dat's so de Presbyterian people am a mighty line people, and de Presbyterian Presbyte-rian church am a mighty fine church but massa don't you tlnk it am powerful dismal fer a nigger?" He Pronounced It "Budge." Not very long ago a Western banker bank-er called at the office of Haligarten & Co., and asked for Mr. Henry Budge, says the New York World. He pronounced pro-nounced it plain "Budge." "You want to see Mr. Boo-jay? said the office, boy. "No; I don't want to see Mr. Boo jay. I want to see Mr. Budge," said the banker. "Well, there Is no such man here," said the office boy.. "Yes, there is," said the banker. "I have been corresponding with him for ten years." "How do you spell It?" asked the of-f of-f ee boy. - . "B u-d ge," said the banker. "That spells Boo-jay," said the boy. Wel, it spells Budge In Kansas," said the banker, "and I ain't going to boo-jay from this seat until I see Mr. Budge." All the world's a stage and all the women thereon want speaking parts. GUNMAKEH KRUPP DIESJ SUDDENLY IN GEHMANY Frederick Alfred Krupp, the great gunmaker, died In Essen, Germany,-Nov. Germany,-Nov. 22. r ... He was 47 years old and his death was unexpected. His physicians say he succumbed to-' apoplexy, superinduced superin-duced by the attacks made upon him by the German socialist organ Vor-waert, Vor-waert, which had . preferred against him the gravest charges of immorality. immoral-ity. For some days there were rumorB that he had committed suicide, but this is strongly denied. The physicians who were in attendance attend-ance upon Herr Krupp have drawn up a statement, which for the present Is kept secret, but it is understood that it declares he died of apoplexy. It appears that after Herr Krupp regained consciousness, after his first stroke of apoplexy, he insisted on discussing dis-cussing with his solicitor, Herr Korn, the prosecutions of the newspapers for publishing accusations against him, and that thereupon the second stroke followed. , Emperor William attended the funeral, fu-neral, which took place from the little old house where his father lived poorly poor-ly while striving to cast the first steel gun. The will of the deceased gunmaker, according to a semi-authoritative statement, provides that the works shall not be turned Into a joint stock company under twenty-five years. Meantime the revenues of the whole property will go to the widow, and after her .death to the eldest daughter. The value of the estate, estimated by bankers who were connected with Herr Krupp, Is $75,000,000. This does not Include securities owned by the deceased outside his manufacturing plants, which may possibly amount to as much more. The suicide theory has not yet quieted. quiet-ed. The Cologne Gazette says: "Whether he died of shock due to excitement ex-citement and embltterment over the attacks made upon him or whether, adjudging himself guilty, he took his own life, are questions which, however, how-ever, answered by the accusation itself, it-self, must halt at his death." Frederick Alfred Krupp's name is famous wherever steel and steelmak-ing steelmak-ing are known. The greatest purveyor pur-veyor of the tools of war, he was at the same time, by the very Immensity of his operations, one of the greatest promoters of peace. Among radicals and democrats Herr Krupp was known as the man who would not accept a title. Among philanthropists phil-anthropists he was known as the friend of wholesome conditions of life for the masses and as the friend of cooperation. co-operation. Among industrials he was known as the greatest employer of labor in the world. Frederick Alfred Krupp was 47 years old. It is now fifteen years since he succeeded his father, the great Krupp, in the control of the great establishment establish-ment at Essen. On his pay rolls there were more than 60,000 men, em- OBERLIN KNOWS DR. KING. New President, Long Connected With Work of the Ohio College. Dr. Henry Churchill King, who was elected president of Oberlin college, is well known to all who have watch- ed the growth of the Institution. He was graduated from Oberlin in ' 1879 and from that time to 1882 he was professor of Latin and mathematics. He was made dean of Oberlin In 1891. He is prominent among educators. Logic of Eleanora Duse. Eleanora Duse, the Italian tragedienne, trage-dienne, was discussing woman suffrage not long ago with a male friend. The latter, by way of poking fun at the woman's rights movement, said: "Man-was "Man-was made first, you know, and woman sprung .from man. She Is his inferior or that would not be natural." The actress replied: "I cannot agree with you. It is natural for the flower to come after the stem, but you surely do not call that an evidence of inferiority." inferi-ority." ' Not Professional Etiquette. So far no organization of surgeons has been so magnanimous as to condemn con-demn the game of football as it la played in this country .-Washington Post,: '..".- ' Misnamed "Fun." The latest barbarism of human nature na-ture finds expression on every occasion occa-sion of license like Hallowe'en. Columbus Co-lumbus Dispatch. Ancient Royal Residence. Windsor castle has been used as a royal residence for 784 years, Dev. Dp. Henrv C. KmaJf -j w i i r y -jr' "rl' ""j' V .1 JEDEDJCfC ployed , in making cannons and othe munitions of war. Thirty-four governments govern-ments have made purchases there, and more than 37,000 guns of various sizes are frowning on mankind as the result of his operations. The town of Essen, in which his employes live, is one of the model towns of the world, and it was planned and built under the direct supervision of himself and of his father. "Model houses," separate from one another, are provided for the laborers, and there are schools, baths, libraries and hospitals under his direction. Wages are paid in part on the co-operative system, and he has provided a complete com-plete system of pensions for employes invalidated by sickness or old age. In 1888 Mr. Krupp, in accordance With the wishes of his late father, set aside one million marks ($238,000) as a permanent fund, the earnings of which were to be used for the benefit of the workingmen. in 1887 Alfred Krupp created a similar fund of 800,-000 800,-000 marks, the income of which was to be devoted to the general betterment of conditions in the city of Essen. An elaborate system of schools for the children of employes has long been maintained. The public health and hospital service is on an advanced scale. There is a general hospital and two special hospitals for epidemic cases. Between one and two thousand thou-sand patients are treated annually, -j Finally, the most important from the standpoint of the workmen, is the system of insurance funds, by which all , the workingmen are insured against accidents, sickness and invalidity inval-idity resulting from old age. Krupp has an annual income of nearly 50,000,000 marks almost twice that of his suzerain, the German emperor, em-peror, and there is not a king in all the world having so many people directly di-rectly depending on him for their livelihood. live-lihood. And since Frederick and Napoleon Na-poleon no king has been known to double the number of his subjects as Frederick Alfred did. His grandfather left ten, his father 20,000, while Frederick Fred-erick Alfred employed 50,000 people, and together with their families fed over 200,000, more than half a dozen German kinglets together. . In Boston and Elsewhere.-' Prof. Barrett Wendell of Harvard lives in the pack bay district of Boston Bos-ton and is firmly of the opinion that the city named is indeed "the hub of the universe." This marked characteristic charac-teristic of the professor is referred to in a recent issue of the Harvard Lampoon, which gives a mock description descrip-tion of a Harvard faculty meeting in which the length of the approaching Christmas vacation last year was under un-der discussion. Prof. Wendell is represented rep-resented as saying: "Er er, I don't think that we ought to have any vacation. vaca-tion. The men who live in Boston, you know, get a vacation every week, and those who don't live in Boston er er well, they don't deserve one, you know.", Jefferson Davis Memorial. Speaking of the memorial to Jefferson Jeffer-son Davis which it is designed to erect in Richmond, Va., the Richmond Dispatch Dis-patch says: "The arch is not to be a triumphal arch, but a memorial arch. Mrs. Davis has withdrawn all objections objec-tions to the design. Since she has been satisfied in the matter it is to be hoped the people of the south will now come together as one man and erect this long-deferred monument. If not done now It may never be done at alL The arch Is to be erected in Monroe park, which was a Confederate camping camp-ing ground for all four years of the war." Tricks of Russian Contractors. During M. Witte's journey, over the Siberian railway the engineer who accompanied ac-companied him so arranged that certain cer-tain sections of the line were to be traveled oyer, by night M. Witte, suspecting something wrong,, stopped the train at a small station and continued con-tinued his journey next morning. His suspicions were justified. He found the line badly built, temporary bridges instead of permanent structures, and the stations not yet builL Tolstoi Hard at Work. ' Tolstoi is apparently in robust health If we may judge by the list of the works upon which he Is engaged. He Is writing a book on the essence of religion, re-ligion, a novel dealing with Russia's acquisition of the Caucasus, an essay on the land question, and a play whose subject was taken from real lif e. Editor for Half a Century. Samuel Burwell of West Union, O., the oldest editor in the state, has retired re-tired from active work at the age of SO years, having been in the harness for hay it century, THH PROOF OF THE PUDDINCt LIES IN THE EATING. The doctors are dumbfounded, the dracgists astonished, and the people eamttod and joyful over the wonderful cures and tremendous sales of the great Ramedy, SL Jacobs OIL Every cue of Rheumatism some of many years' standing has given way to this powerful remedy. Thousands of evrtllMtes like the following can be tarnished as to its value: George Scleyer, Publisher of ' the OsJXtoa, Wla., "Yolks bote," used St. Jacobs Ofi tat "almost unbearable pains in the back, which had completely com-pletely prostrated him. A few applications appli-cations cured him entirely. Mrs. Fred Bberle, Bell aire, O., was for a long time severely troubled with Rheumatism. SL Jacobs Oil Instantly relieved and entirely cured her. Rev. Dr. B. Pick of Rochester, N. Y, suffered so intensely from Rheumatic pains that he was unable to preach. Several application's from a bottle of SL Jacobs Oil "relieved him." F. Radder, Cleveland, Ohio, says: "Two applications of SL Jacobs Oil cured me of great and long-continued pain In my foot." Messrs. C. I. Brundage and Son, Druggists, Muskegon, Mich., write: "St. Jacobs Oil has a wonderful sale. We sold eight bottles at retail yesterday. yester-day. This will give you some Idea of how well it is liked In this section." sec-tion." .. " ' Mr, Louis HInkel, of East Poesten, Kill, N. Y., says: "I call St. Jacobs Oil the best liniment I ever used. It cured me of Rheumatism and pain in the back." Herman Rittner, Manchester, N. H.: "I have tried SL Jacobs Oil, and found It excellent All those who have purchased it speak of it as 'simply incomparable.' in-comparable.' " Geo. G. Erffle, Palestine, 111.: "I was in bed suffering from a swollen leg, I used SL Jacobs Oil, Its effect was wonderful. The following day I attended to my business again." Dr. Otto Fuls, Reading, O., writes: "The sale of St. Jacobs Oil is constantly con-stantly increasing; It Is praised by everybody, and never fails to give entire en-tire satisfaction." Novelist In Poor Health. Private letters from Sorrento bring the information that F. Marion Crawford's Craw-ford's health is giving his family much anxiety. The novelist recently had a serious hemorrhage, it is said, that left him in a weak condition. He recuperated rapidly, however, and since his condition has been more satis sat-is factory. Z do not believe PIso's Cure fer Contramptloii has en equal for coughs and colds. John F Botbb, Trinity Spines, Ind.. Feb. 16. 1900, The Real Trouble. - The "discoverer of the golden amber am-ber varnish of the Cremona violins" has been visiting New York newspapers newspa-pers offices again. There are enough good violins. Would that there were fewer bad violinists! & iki best M Si '- if 'I It is pure. It is gentle. It is pleasant. . It Is efficacious. It is not expensive. . It 19 good for children. It is excellent for ladies. It is convenient for business men; It is perfectly safe under all circumstances. It is used by millions of families tne world over. It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians. If you use it you have the best laxative the world produces. v s The Oldest Twins. Some one down east started a newspaper news-paper discussion as to the oldest twins in the country. Oloucester, Me., claims the record in New England at least, for Caleb 8. Haskell and Mrs. Judith Haskell Bradbury, who were born in that place eighty-eight years ago, and are still hearty. Mn. Wlnalow's Soothing- Hyrnp.i For children teething, of tens tbe fcuma, reduces la. (UmmaUoti, allayi pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottla. DOQ8 THAT BROUGHT RUIN. " Instincts of the Wolf Developed In the Scotch Collie. " - Perhaps the most utter ruin ever inflicted upon human beings by domestic do-mestic animals, says Answers, was in Patagonia four or five years ago. A number of Scotch crofters emigrated to North Patagonia and began sheep farming, at which they were very successful. They brought out with them several valuable collies, and these for a time did good work. But one winter one of these farmers died suddenly. His dogs, left without food, began to devour the sheep. They ran away, took to the hills, and became the progenitors of a race of wild dogs, which come down in packs and kill the sheep by hundreds. So serious have matters become that a bounty of 110 a head Is offered for these wild COllleS. rx . " "' ; Deaf nets Cannot Be Cared . by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional consti-tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by aa inflamed condition of the mucus lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed Sou have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearts, hear-ts, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, wMch is nothing but an inflamed condition of tbe mucus surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hail's Catarrh Cure. Send tor circulars, r-j cHENETT & CO., Toledo, Q. Sold by Druggists, 75c -Ball's Family Ptlia are the best, Valuable Find in Denmark. In a bog on the Island of Zeelaad, ' Denmark, a votive bronze chariot has been found with the image of a horse ten inches high in front and with aa inlaid fold bus on one side. PAY THE CURRENT PRICE. Writer in the Cosmopolitan Otves Some Good Advice. My ywung friend, Jimmy Banks, was married a little over a year ago. He had previously spent twelve months in the most furious courtship. Tat girl at first had not cottoned to Jimmy Jim-my very much, but he moved heaven and earth so vigorously that she at last consented. Now, the other day who appears before me but Jimmy, with a long face and makes a complaint com-plaint that the baby keeps him awake nights. "Good gracious I Jimmy," I said, "didn't you know that babies always al-ways do that? A baby has to have some relaxation. Go home and be thankful that it isn't twins." There Is the reverse side to every joy. You ean't have the advantages of bachelorhood bachelor-hood and married life at the same time. You buy everything with a price leisure, family, office, learning, learn-ing, wealth, fame, position. Nothing is free. Be sure you want the article, pay the current price and enjoy your possession. Cosmopolitan. Fruit acids will not stain goods dyed with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. COULD NOT USE SIDE SADDLE. Old-Fashioned Woman Turned Down by Livery Keeper. It is hard these days," says a popular popu-lar actress, "to be aa old-fashioned woman even with the best intentions. I was resting at a rather fashionable little place not long ago and wanted to get some horseback exercise, of which I am very fond. So I went to a pretentious looking livery stable and applied for a horse. The proprietor inquired bow I intended to ride. "As a woman should ride a horse, with a side saddle, of course," I answered. "Then you can have no horse of ours," was the verdict "A side saddle unfits the best of horses for any other use. It's an Invention of the devil and as Injurious to the woman as it is to the horse." All my wiles were powerless to overcome the horse owner's objections objec-tions and I was forced to forego equestrian eques-trian pleasure." THE ST. PAUL CALENDAR FOR 1903 six sheets 10x15 inches, of beautiful reproductions, in colors, of pastel drawings by Bryson, is now ready for distribution and will be mailed on receipt re-ceipt of twenty-five (25) cents coin or stamps. Address F. A. Miller, General Gen-eral Passenger Agent, Chicago. - Good News by Wholesale. A postal card sent from Billville to one of the absent brethren reads: . "Dear Jim Nuthin' but good news to tell you. Your crap paid off the mortgage, your brother broke out o" jail, an' your daddy has jest got $1,000 out the railroad fer runnin over his leg. Ain't Providence providin'I" Atlantic Constitution. Why rup pf rigs tajrvily I&x&tivt Utah's Favorite Confections MOLASSES DAINTIES W CARNATION CHOCOLATES AK your Healer for Them, Salt Laite CaLndy Co., Sole Makers. TRY MUSTANG LINIMENT .- . K '1, .... ' " . .: THE GREATEST TTJ TT IT 5 REMEDY FOR. IF 11 lLf MLsf j) ' Scarcity of Naval Officers. Secretary Moody faces considerable difficulty in keeping a necessary number num-ber of commissioned officers In the navy. This is because of the continued con-tinued applications, for retirement under un-der the provisions of the navy personnel per-sonnel act. There is no way to prevent pre-vent these retirements with advanced rank.- . v. - SUBSCRIBE FOR OKIES METALS The leading: Mining- Journal la tbe West. S.OW Per Year In Advance. Sample Subscription, SOo for three months ' WANTED SOLICITORS la arerr olty ia the United States. Ion esa make St t SlO per day commission. Send' 10c in stamps tor sample copy mmd partienlan. O&ES AND MTaX&, Mining Cxehange, Denver. QUININE FOR COLDS A WD MALARIA. MALA-RIA. 100 2-Grain Quinine PUia sent postpaid for only One Dime. Address A. W. Ward, Box S,A von, N.Y. sTCT9 I quick relief and cures worst case. Book of testimonials and 10 DAYS' treatment SISTERS OF CHARITY n..i - I i .ml' "i i Jim ii S Use Pe-ru-na fop Coughs, Colds, Grip and Catarrh-A Congpcssmans Letter. " ' i ti ee,,,. In every country of the civilized world Sisters of Charity are known. Not only do they minister to the spiritual and intellectual needs of the charges oem-mitted oem-mitted to their care, but they also minister to their bodily needs. With so many children to take care of and to protect from climate and disease, these wise and prudeat Sisters have found Peruna a never failing; safeguard. Dr. Hartman receives many letters from Catholic Sisters from all over the United States. A recommend recently received from a Catholic institution in Detroit, Mich., reads as follows: Dr. S. B. Hartmaa, Columbus, Ohio: - Dear Sir: "Tbeyoungrirl who used the Peruna was auferiar from laryngi tis, and loss of voice. The result of the treatment was most satisfactory. She found great relief, and after further use of tbt medicine we hope to be able to say she is entirely cured." Sisters of Charity. The young girl was under the care of the Sisters of Charity and used Peruna for catarrh of the throat with good results re-sults as the above letter testifies. Send to The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Co-lumbus, Ohio, for a free book written by Dr. Hartman. Its component parts are all wholesome. It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects. It is wholly free from objectionable substances. It contains the laxative principles of plants. It contains the carminative principles of plants. It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which arc agreeable and refreshing to the taste. All are pure. All are delicately blended. All are skillfully and scientifically compounded. Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to the originality and simplicity of the combination. To get its beneficial effects buy the genuine. Manufactured by LIFORPflA pOVRlIP , San Francisco, CaL Louisville, Ky. New York, N. Y. FOB SALS BY ALL LEADIHG DBU0G13TS. A SOUND ARGUMENT. Teotin up the praises or Three Crown Baking Powder, Extracts and Spices. Ak for them. For sale everywhere. HEWLETT BROS. CO When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Paper, TK fnllnwin letter iafrova CoSUrresC man Meekison, of Napoleon, Ohio t xne Jferuna Meaicine vjo. , jouMMLy uenuemen: a have used several , bottles of Peruna and feel rrftty benefitted there by from my ca tarrh of the head, and feel encour aged to believe that its continued con-tinued use will David ateeaga. fully eradicate a f disease of thirty years' steading. David Meekison. Dr. Hartman, one of the hMtoTrns physicians and surgeons in the unite States, was tne nrsi man w ww""" Peruna. It was through Us genius and perseverance that it was lutraduoed te the medical profession of this country. If you do not derive prompt aniLeata. factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your ease and he will be pleased to give you bis valuable ad vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. 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Salt Lake No. SO. 1902. ft. v nr s cx X w X. IN T frtTrrHLR 111 FI& f A lk" I I Best Cough Brrnp. Tastes Good. TJse I I 1.1 In time. Sold toy drope-ist. I I |