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Show SAVING HER RECORD HEALTHY KIDNEY8 ESSENTIAL TO PERFECT HEALTH. KIDNEY TROUBLE 1 CAUSES LUMBAGO Remarkabla Story About Great Rsmedy I cannot refrain from writing to say t that your has benefited me greatly. Last year I had a severs attack v.....-- ,. Swamp-Roo- there is anything Mrs. Jenkinson prides herself on It is being on time. In fact, her superhuman punctuality becomes as intolerable at times as the moral courage of the person who takes cold plunges In the morning and boasts of the fact. Her satisfaction rises to its subllmest height when she can show off before some unfortunate mortal who Is invariably late. Therefore she beamed condescendingly upon Mrs. Loffett and said: "Oh. cer talnly, I'll be able to meet you at the State street entrance of 'a at 12:30. It will be perfectly easy!" "Well, I didn't know," apologized Mrs. Loffett. "There are always so many things to do around the house mornings that It's hard" "Not If you use the proper system," Interrupted Mrs. Jenkinson If ALCOHOL LEADS TO DISEASE Most Potent Factor in Propagation ol Tuberculosis, Declares Prof. P. Brouardel of Paris. It has long been known that the ubs of alcohol Induced In man a condition which makes his system liable to disease of various kinds, and also made the cure of disease even more difficult. At a recent medical congress of tuberculosis in London, a number of declarations were made concerning the effect of alcohol drinking In producing the disease, which were practically Ignored by the general press, and received very scant treatment in scientific papers. At that gathering of medical scientists Prof. P. Brouardel, dean of the Faculty of Medicine of Paris, read a paper on tuberculosis In which he stated that, in some countries, it was "accountable for a sixth, a fifth, .and sometimes a fourth of the total mor-- . He further tality from all causes." stated that "the publlo house Is the purveyor of tuberculosis," and that "alcoholism is the most potent factor In Its propagation." Tuberculosis is one of the most deadly of all the physical diseases which scour humanity, and we have It on very high authority that most of it is due to drink. It is a startling statement, and ought to have received wide publicity. But anything which would hinder the consumption of alco hol, that "pleasant poison" to which so many are passionately devoted, is carefully concealed. The following Is the salient portion of Professor Brouardel's Important declaration: "In fact, alcoholism is the most potent factor in propagating tuberculosis. The strongest man, who has once taken 10 drink. Is powerless against it. Time Is too short for me now to draw comparisons between the laws In force in different countries, those which are proposed, private efforts, associated efforts, and temperance societies. But I can say, that a universal cry of despair rises from the whole universe at the sight of the disaster caused by alcoholism." "Any measures, state or individual, tending to limit the ravages of alcohol- Ism, will be our most precious auxiliaries In the crusade against tubercu losls, but the question is too large a one to deal with here. Still, I should like to draw attention to a mistake made too easily In the different countries by ministers who have' charge of the financial department of the State. They like to calculate the sum the state gets from the duty on alcohol, but they should deduct from it the cost to the community of the family of the rulnod drunkard, his degenerates, infirm, scrofulous and epileptic children, who must have shelter.' "This Invasion of alcoholism ought to be regarded by every one as a public danger, and the principle, the truth which Is Incontestable, should be Inculcated Into the masses, that the future or the world will be In the bands of temperance." The dean of the Faculty of Medicine In Paris was not alone In bis contention. At the same congress Dr. A. T. Kelynack of Manchester, In the course of a paper on the same subject, said: "Alcoholism and tuberculosis stand foremost amongst the conditions hampering human progress and limiting man's happiness. Through them the evolution of the race has long been Impeded, and, unfortunately. In spite of numerous restraining and restricting efforts, their baneful Influence. Is still accountable for a blah degree of mortality and an Immense amount of sickness and suffering. "With two such morbid Influences barring human advance. It was but natural that eager minds studying the one should have been compelled tc recognUe the presence and action ol the other." Drunkenness Among Women. Among the Incurable drunkards of fxnrion. that Is, airing persons charged with the ofTenae of drunkenness who have been convicted more than ten time. 8.900 are women and 4.200 are men. Bo there are more than (wire as many Incurable women drunkards In London as there are nen. This rounds appalling. It Is appalling:. Add to thin th fact that In the lust twenty years th deaths of Long-clot- of lumbago. Was bad for a long time. And on seeing your advertisement, I determined to give it a trial. I did to and in two weeks was cured. J gave a bottle to a poor woman who could scarcely walk, fehe came to roe in four days to tell me she waa all right and most thankful. I had another attack last November and was so bad that I could not rise from my chair without assistance and could hardly lace up my boots. I at once sent for more Swamp-Roo- t and after taking two bottles, I am more than glad that I am well again. My age being seventy-threI am the more convinced of the excellence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-RooYours very trutv, I1KNRY SEARLK, 1410 Arch Street. Little Rock. Ark. h t. Ilr. tlutnM, - tered, hysterically. "The Idea!" A little later she opened the door and stared upon the vacant ball searching for a clue. There was no clue. "Who on earth could that have been?" she asked herself. "Mercy It's after ten o'clock!" As she was making coffee a bell rang and It sounded like the one downstairs. When she had shrieked "hello" Into the tube till her throat hurt It rang again and tome one pounded on the back door. The Icy and Infuriated Individual who stood there snorted as be brushed by her. "Telephone cllectlon." he explained briefly. "I climbed three flights of front stairs once this morning an' now I've climbed three flights of back ones and It's no fun, I can tell you! Mrs Jenkinson. wildly searching for her purse, found It at last In the shoe bag, where she had bidden It. Her head was thumping as she ushered out the. telephone man and hurried back to her coffee. It bad boiled over. She dropped the toast she was making la answer the next bell. "Dress from the cleaner's for Smith," announced a voice through the tube. "Smiths don't live here." called back Mrs. Jenkinson. Presently there was a ring at the front door and she found a boy holding out the cleaner's box. "It Isn't mine." Insisted Mrs. Jen- The boy regarded her reproachfully. "This Is the number an' I've climbed three flights of stairs an' It's two-fifty.- " "Take ft awnr!" ordered Mrs. Jenkinson. Indlenantly. "I don't know anything about It!" 8he banged the door on the boy's protests and tore to the kitchen, which was full of smoke. The toast was cinders. "I'd I'd like to cry!" moaned Mrs !or,E-rloth's- William McKInley. T. Prove What Swamp-RoWill Do For Yon Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham-toN. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME. Many a time this summer you're to be just about done out by the When healthy, the kidneys remove about r00 grains of Impure matter beat hot, and so thirsty it Just seems from the blood dally; when unhealthy, nothing could quench it. When such some part of the Impure matter is ab- momenta arrive or when you just sorbed, causing various diseases and want a delicious, palate tickling drink you can find mmjm BjiuiiiuiiiB. iu uumu step into the first place . It's deperfect health, you where they sell must keep your filters licious, refreshing and completely s or At right You can use carbonated In bottles 5c everywhere. no better remedy COCA-COLCO., Atlanta, 7111 than Doan'a Kidney Send to the Ga., for their free booklet "The Truth 1 Vk-- 'n. " Tells what R. F. Marshall. About COCA-COLIs and why it Is so Oakland. Cal., cooling and wholesome. says: "I practiced medicine in Marshall Consistent County, Iowa, from 1870 to 1891 and Doctor You are considerably under during that time I became conversant with the splendid properties of Doan's weight, sir. What have you been do Kidney Pills. I prescribed them In IngT Patient Nothing. But I'm a retired cases of kidney trouble with excellent grocer, doc. Puck. results." Remember the name Doan's. If you want a thing veil done, do For sale by all dealers. 60 cents a box. Foster-Mllbur- n Co Buffalo, N. Y. It yourself. Wellington. COCA-COLA- thirst-quenchin- soda-fountain- S COCA-COLA.- dell-clou- "SHE WHO HESITATES IS LOST." one-dolla- Age of Oysters. Oysters grow only during the summer and especially during the long, warm summers at that, and are scarcely big enough for the mouth before the third year. It is easy after looking over a bunch of shells to tell how old an oyster Is. A summer bump and the winter sink come across the shell every year, but after the seventh or tenth year full growth comes; then, by the looking at the sinks between humps it Is hard to tell anything more about Mlsa Oyster's age. Oysters live to be 20 years old. s, A COUNTRY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS in New York City. Best features of country and city life sports on school park of 33 acres near the Hudson. River. Academic Course Primary Class to' Graduation. Upper class for Advanced Special Students. Music and Art Write for catalogue and terms, at In mt Its Wis. liwmle insst. wtBM JLWc4.ll Out-of-do- t DITrilTC rHltSI a itso-anU- pm. Pn- w rtatonM unit ruurldn. onrtM pug boos fr Co.. Mux K, WhIiUiiiUu, 1. is. Do You Feel This Way? Do you feel all tired outP habit-formi- y bus-band- A Poetic Prosecutor. John Burns, city prosecutor of St Wife Please match this piece of Paul, was trying to show Judge Fine-howhy some young men ought to Ilk for me before you come home. Husband At the counter where the be fined for tearing pickets off the weet little blonde works? The one fence of Mrs. Joe Goeslk, Mr. Burns said : with the soulful eye and "I know Mike Chlcket tore off that Wife No. You're too tired to shop for me when your day's work Is done, picket ud the lady took offence." "No lady Is charged with taking a dear. On second thought, I won't fence," replied Judge Flnebout "and, bother you. besides, this Is no place for poetry." Fine Scheme. Quite Often. Flgg. Two negatives make an affirmative, you know. Fogg With a woman It takes only er.e. purifies and enriches tho blood, and builds up the whole system. Get it today in usual liquid form of chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs). penny-grabbin- Myrtllla He proposed, but I didn't I want to keep him on the yeg. say "Kicking the Bucket." When we speak facetiously of some rack for awhile. Miranda Be careful, or you may one for whom we have no reverence as having "kicked the bucket," we find yourself on the shelf. employ a phrase that would seem to Had His Troubles. be a piece of latter-daslang, but as "Michael Do an, an' Is it yourself?" a matter of fact, it dates back to old "Yes; sure it Is." England, when, about the year 1723, "Well, ye know thot bletherln' spalone Bolsover bung himself to a beam while standing on the bottom of a peen, Wlddy Castigan's 6econd bucket, and then kicked the bucket "That I do." away. Although at first UBed only in "He bet me a bob to a pint of whiscases of suicide, it has been applied In the course of years to any death, ky I Icouldn't swally an egg without break a' the shell uv it" without distinction. An ye did It?" "I did." His Wunt. Then pbwat's allln ye?" The German proprietor of a Brook"It's dooa there." laying; his hand has store delicatessen far got lyn on the lower part of his waist coat A to in pun enough along English. I'll break it and writer in the New York Sun reports "If ImeJump aboutwld cut stomach the shell, an' If the fact. I kape quiet it'll hatch and I'll have In window of the little the Hanging a Shanghai rooster scratchln' me hop Is this advertisement: "The Beet You Can Do Is Buy Our Wurit" Youth's Companion. Foolish, Hood's Qarsaparilla It Do you sometime think you just can t work away at your proles-- or trade any longer P Do you have a poor ape- r Are tite, and lay awake at nights unable to sleep your nerves all tone, and your stomach too P lias am bStion to forgo ahead in the world left youP If so, you might as well put a stop to your misery. You can do it if you will. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will make you a different individual. It will set your lazy liver to work. It will set things right in your stomach, and your appetite will come back. It will purify your blood. there is soy tendency in your family toward consumption. It will keep that dread destroyer away. Even aiter consumption has almost gained a foothold in the form of a lingering cough, bronchitis, or bleeding at the lungs, it wilt bring about at cure ia 98 per cent, of all cases. It is a remedy prepared by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., whose advict it tlvtn fr0 to all who wish to write turn. Hie great success has come from his wide experience and varied practice. g dealer into tuking inferior substiDon't be wheedled by a tutes for Dr. Pierce'a medioines, recommended to be "just as good." Dr. Pierce's medioines are or known composition. Their every ingredient printed Contain no oa their wrappers. Made from roots without aloohol. drugs. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. writing, be sure and mention this paper. For sale at all drug stores. Trice fifty centa and "I am going to ask your father tonight for your hand In marriage." "How dreadfully old fashioned you are." "Don't ask him; tell him." J$ a, "All Run Down" Describe the condition of thousands of men and women who need only to purify and enrich their blood. They fe;l tired all the time. Every task, every responsibility, has become hard to them, because they have not strength to do nor power to endure. If you are one of these people or are at all debilitated take If You Have Money. That fellow Gotrox la a multimillionaire. He has more money than brslns." "Well, what docs be want with brains?" A woman's Idea of a brave nun Is one who Isn't afraid to go Into a dark closet in which there may be a moust Even a wise man can't tell when a There it still plenty of honey In the woman's bat Is on straight rock for a man who has the patience to keep on pegging away until When a girl yawns it's up to the be gets It young man to get In the borne stretch. Socially Launched. In his native town Jimmy bad always been nioKt popular with young and old, but when he was sent away to boarding school, be was, for a time too homesick to make friends. His first letter was little more than a wait "I'm way behind the other boys in everything," he wrote, dolefully. "'TUn't only studies, but it's gymnaI sium and banjos and everything. don't believe they'll ever have much use for me." But the second letter, written after a week In the new school, was quite different In tone. "I'm all right." be write to bis mother. "The boys say they'll teach me all they know, for they're proud to have me here, I can stretch my mouth half an Inch wider than any other boy in school, and my feet are the longest by a full Inch. 80 you needn't worry about me any more." Youth's Companion, A Question of Change. story is going the rounds of a couple of young people who attended church recently. When the collection waa being taken up the young man commenced fishing In his pocket for a dime. Ills face expressed his embarrassment as be hoarsely whin pered: "I guess I haven't a cant I Difficult to Answer. Explaining the happenings of the changed my pants." The young lady, sixth day of the creation, Miss Fran- who had been examining the u a known ces Harts read to her Sabbath school regions of woman's dress for her claas: "And the Lord God formed man purse, turned a pink color, and said: "I'm in the urn fix." out of the dust of the ground." "Well." spoke up one kid. "that's nolhln' new. Did be put him In the Ambiguous. aun to dry, the way we do our mud Obliging Shopman (to lady who has pies? purchased a pound of butter) Shall I Miss Harts discreetly slurred the send It for you. madam? answer and proceeded with her lesLady No, thank you. It won't be son, Cleveland Leader. too heavy for me. Obliging Shopman Oh. bo, madam, HI make It as light as I possibly To the Point Over In Hoboken in a shop frequent- can. Punch. ed by Germans, bangs a sign framed In mournful black, reading thus: Very Much Attached. Swcnson Why do you always bear "We regret to Inform our honored customers that our good and generous a ship referred to as "she?" Benson I guess It Is because she friend, Mr. Credit expired today. He was a noble soul, always willing and sometimes becomes very much atbelpful, but baa been falling for some tached to a buoy. time. May be rest In peace. PAY CASH!" The Riddle. The Sphinx propounded a puxile. It sometimes happens that a street "Why does It always rain the day fight reminds a married man that you move?" she aakrd. Herewith the ancients gave It an. there are other places like home. A Can't Get Away From It la It possible to ti'mrteh, strengthen snd Rebuild the P.rain by Pood? Every mas who thinks ues op part of the brain arh day. Hhy ion"t It all disappear and leave an empty skull in say a month of bratn work? Uecauae the man rebuilds each day. If he builds a !tle le than be destroys, brain fag and nervous frustration result nr. If be builds back a liMie tnc.r each day, tl.e brain grows atroneer and tanm capable. That alao la "r Where doe man get the material to rebuild Ut brain? 1 It from air, sky or the Ice of tte Arctic w? When you roroe to think atnt It, the rebuilding material must be In th ff M and drink That a'o is Are th train rebuilding materials fo'ind In all fol? u a gfod variety b'it not In ruitabie a all. proportif. To illufctrt te; we know bones are made larg. ly ff liue and maerea taken from fmxl; therefcjro tf make healthy bone otrueture w must bar ,VM enn'aininst these thine. We would hfcrdir feel only and fat tn make bealthy bona ftrnctnre In a growing child. if we would fed In a skillful manner to Innire frMTira: hxl the brain rej ilres for stretirih and rebuilding. e must first know of and then elrt what the brain Is mirfos some artte'e anirje (there are more than ftr Like? t-- r one) that contain thee elements. by an tininestionable aiihotity. Gefebcjgfi, shows of Mineral Ka'ts, Analysis of brain I'bcphotie AH ar1 Poash omnbinel of Potasht 21 pr tent of the total, (l'?ir-fht- tt all mineral Palis. over one half. r.eaur.is, another aa'horlty, 3 e This Is shenrg Thou- - ng A Strange Situation. "Humor is a funny thing," said BInks. "It ought to be," said the Philosopher. "Oh, I don't mean that way." said Binks. "I mean that It Is a atrange thing. Now, I can't speak French, but I can always understand a French Joke, and I can speak English, but I'm blest If I can see an English Joks. "Most people are," said the Philosopher. "Are whatr said Blnks. "Blest if they can see an English "It is a Joke," said the Philosopher. sign of an unusually keen vision." Harper's Weekly. kinson. rrd ness." Cm. N. THE n, firmly. The Jeaklnsons had Just taken a small flat after a long siege of boarding and were not entirely adjusted. The worst trouble was that there were four bells which rang and Mrs. Jen kinson'a ear had not had time to be trained to the difference between them. When one rang she Invariably answered all four, is always it was the last one she answered. This gave her plenty of' exercise. The morning she was to meet Mrs. Loffett at 12:30 Mrs. Jenkinson was aroused from a late slumber by the ringing of a bell. She sprang up blinking and puzzled, and then consciousness came. "My packages from downtown!" she murmured. "The back door bell, of course!"Slipping into a dressing gown, she ruBhed to the back door. There was nobody there. She opened the front door with the same results. Then she attacked the speaking tube leading to the front entrance downstairs. There was no response to her hellos. "Oh!" she said shortly a few seconds later, as she gazed from the front window where she had wandered and got a view of the postman sigzagging across the street below. "It was his ring! I might have known!" Mrs. Jenkinson proceeded to turn the faucets in the bathtub and let it fill with water. As she splashed a bell rang. "My goodness!" she moaned. It rang again peremptorily, and finally some one pounded on the front door. "Well, you Just pound!" she mut- Jenkinson. Fhe discarded her kimono and started to dress for downtown, accelerated by the last glance at the clock, which said 11:15. She had 45 minutes before the suburban train was vlu. Things hid themselves with that maddening Ingenuity they always develop when one Is In a hurry. In ten minwomen from cbronle alcoholism or. utes the bedroom and closet looked In plain words, from drink have Inlike Culebra cut In the process of excreased I4 per cent, and there Is ail cavation. Then the telephone rang. too evident a position of things trat She missed her train and for may well shock the English people, !0 minutes waiting for the next one. end rane them to look very serious- When, breathless end disheveled, she , dasbed Into the entrance to ly Into tie situation. she was trying to conceal her humiliation. To b late with Al!c Puired by Liquor. IxifTett was Intolerable. To her unbeIn a lafe Issue of the Scientific Mne an article lievable amazement. Mrs. Loffett was azin. published in on alcohol Male that the firmans 1n riot waiting with triumph In her eyes, America pre largely ruined mentally ard during the ensuing 15 minutes and thv;cif'y. i.y liquor. On the Mrs. Jenkinson repaired damages to foundation of Ion experience In the her toilet. "ph." cried Mrs. Loffett, rushing up t'nitcd gfrfc the author cars that much nrre beer Is consumed by ;bt at at, "I'm so sorry! Have you been Germans In America dsn In the home wt ,ing all this time?" The glance Mrs. Jenkinson turned rotintitrv, snd that this has greatly Inupon her would have made her forcreased the mortality among them tune on the s'age. It was calm, condescending and patient. Sbare Responsibility, "Oh." said Mrs. Jenkinson without "fly .legalizing this traffic we rre the of an eyelh. "ote gets to share with the liquor sellers the used quiver to waiting when one Is responsibilities and evils of his busi- !ip! ll. IN rhorl Acid combined" snd Potash 72 41 per cent from a total of 101 07. of PhosConsiderable more than phate of Potash. Analysis of Crape Nuts shows: Potassium snd l'hosf bonis (which Join and make Phosphate of Potash) la considerable more (ban one half of all the mineral salts In the food. Dr. Geo. W. Carey, in authority on the constituent elements of the body, aars: "The gray matter of the brain Is controlled entirely e by thm Inorganic celi mlt. Potassium (Phosphate of Potash). This salt unites with albumen and by the addition of oiygen creates nerve fluid or the gray matter of the brain. Of course, there Is a trace of o'her salts and other organic matter In nerve fluid, but Potassium Phosphate Is the chief factor and has the power within Itself to attract, by Ha own law of affinity, all things needed to manufacture (he eiiiir of life." Further on he says: "Tb beginning and end of the ma'fer Is to supjJy the lacking principle, and la molecular (mm. etaclly as nature It In vegetable, fruit and grain. To Biiril.v deficiencies this Is the only law of one-hal- f I'hos-fhat- (ur-tiishe- s cure." The natural conclusion Is that If Phosphate of potash Is the needed rriinral element in brain and you use food which dot-- nft contain It fon have brain fag because (is daiiy loss is not supplied. ' On the ccntrary. If yon eat food knows) to be rich In this element, you place before- the life forces (hat wbicb nature 4'iatmCi for brain building. Mind doe not work well on a brail that Is broken down by lack of lonribmeiit. eces-sar- y A peaceful and evenly poised mind Is to good digestion. s - Worry, anxiety, fear, hate, etc, etc., directly Interfere with or stop the finw of Ptyalin. the digestive juice of the mouth, snd also Interfere with the (low of the digestive Juices of stomach and pancreas. Therefor, (he mental s'ate of the Individual has much to do (more than suspected) with digestion. Proln Is tnad (be I'l'mu al M rtt sr. fimrNt tlsn one-bal- l of pbor-ha- con'stn of of t l i!s tfcst roth ss ii". in a'hinnen ii.f,t hall. element as sails mors) i!.in-r- l A healthy brain I Important If one would "do things" In this world. A man ho sneers at "Mind" sneers at (he best and least undersioot part of himseif. That part which some folks believe links us to the Infinite. M'nd asks for a healthy brain upon which to set and Nature has defined a way to nak a healthy brain and renew it day by day as It is used up from work of the previous day. Nature's way to rebuild is by the n?e of food which suppl'es the thlnrs Uraia rebuilding material is certainly found la GrapeNuls "There's n Reason' Postum Cereal Cnmpany, Bettie Oeek. Mk.K, Lid, |