Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 23, 1908, Page 2

¢ When a child wakes up in the ml]dlu ot the night with & sovere attack of croup us fro- quently happens, no time should be lost in experimenting with remedies of a doubtful value. Prompt action is often necessary to save life, hamberlain’s Cough Remedy has never been known to fall in any ease and 16 has been in use for over one-third of a cen- tury. There i3 nono better. It can bp de- pendedupon. Why experiment? [tispleasant 10 take und couttiins no harmful drug. Price, 25 conts; large size, 50 cents. Barker’s Drug Store iHE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED NVERY AFTRRNOON, s OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDII BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. CLYDE J.PRYOR | A, 0. RUTLEDGR Business Manager ‘Managing Editor Tatered In the postofice at Bemidjl. Minc., a8 second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM OBSERVATIONS. [By “Doc") A New York clergyman lauds in- ternational marriages. The fees are large. A California teamster has inherit- ed $50,000. Good fortune never reins but that it pours. During 1907 the Atlantic has been crossed by 2,957,328 persons. No wonder it is now in a rage. The Pacific fleet is to be formed into “a fighting unit”. That is what we have in the White House. Guests at a Denver hotel waited an hour for their dinner because the waiters had struck. Evidently the guests are béing trained for conven- tion time.’ Alton B. Parker is to attend the meeting of eastern Democrats - at which Mr. Bryan is to be warned not to run. Mr. Parker should serve admirably as a horrible example. We have patiently awaited the arrival of that momentous document, the Congressional Record, with an account by rounds of the recent fist fight between John Sharp Wil- liams and Congressman de Armond. “A thoughtless' man”, ‘says” John D. Nochefoller, Jr., Ymay do mors bharm in giving away money than’ he has anyidea of”.. : The country will at once acquit young Mr. Rock- efeller of the slightest guilt in this particular. - Mistakes of Drug Clerks. “There Is one loss sustained by drug gists that very few people know about,” said the experienced -clerk. “That is in the prescriptions that have to be made over, the same as clerks, stenographbers, writers and artists, no matter how painstaking, frequently have to do their work over. The most careful drug clerk In existence is bound to make mistakes sometimes in measuring: and mixing. - “He may pour in too much of some kind of liguid or sift in too much of a certain powder. In most cases the overdose would not really affect the value of the medicine, but the consel entious clerk isn't going to take any chances of murdering anybody, so ke throws away the whole mixture and makes up another prescription.” Irish Sarcas A happy and humorous example of darcasm as apart from repartee is af- forded by the following anecdote. 1 quote it on the authority of a friend, who, I am afraid, was the villain of the incident: A most imperturbable mah was followed from Westmoreland street, Dublin, over the O’'Connell bridge to the gengral postoffice by two Uttle strfet arabs, who importuned him for the end of his cigar. “Throw us fi¢ butt, sir! Ah, sir, throw 0s the butt!” cried the youths, but as the man d1d not betray the slightest consclous- mess of thelr existence they gave him up at last in despalr and disgust. “Ar- tah, let him alone,” sald one, with the most scorching scorn. “Shure, it's a butt he's picked up himself.” I once heard a bumptious little man, who, acting as steward at athletic sports ih Dublin, was véry assertive In keeping back the crowd, thus ad- dressed by an angry spectator: “If the eonsate was taken out of yez, ye'd be W0 bigger than a green gooseberry, -and ye're as sour as wan already!”— London Standard. Happiness From Troubles. Belng human, happily or unhappily, we cannot deny the comfort to be found in the reflection that misery never lacks the company it loves. We all have our troubles, and some of us derive much satisfaction from the con- templation of them. Indeed, there are those who are happy only when wretch- #d, but these we belleve to be as few In number as they are disagreeable in association. The vast majority of hu- mans are normal and disposed, there- fore, in conformity with natural law, -to smile when the skies are clear and to grieve under the portent of clouds; hence the ease with which worry takes possession of the mind, colors.the dis- ‘position and makes a cripple of effort. 'That -causes abound we know and must admit, as we do almost uncon- sclously the certainty of death, but too little cognizance is taken of the ‘fact that the effect of mere apprehen- sion, which is all that worry, really 1s, may be subjected to simple mental treatment “und “be overcome.—George Harvey in North American Review. HONORS ABOUT EVEN Evelyn Neshit Thaw in Constant Tilts With-Mr. Jerome. NO DETAILS OVERLOOKED District Attorney Confronts Witness With Her Testimony at the Former Trial and the Young Woman Ad- heres to Her Original Story. New York, Jan. 2:.—Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw continued under the lash of District Attorney Jerome's cross- examination at ‘the trial-of her hus- band for the Kkilling of Stanford White. The prosecutor spent much time por- ing over the evidence of the former trial and confronting the witness with her testimony on that occasion. No detail was overlooked. Mrs. Thaw ad- hered to her original story, declaring it was all true. Mr. Jerome was ag- gressive in his attitude, but his man- ner of questioning lacked: the fire of the previous day. He and the witness constantly were engaged in tilts in which the honors seemed to be even. There was an inclination on the part of both prosecutor and witness to argue with each other, but Justice Dowling cut the debates short when- ever he could. Thaw listened intently to all that was said, oftentimes holding his hand behind his ear to better catch the low toned replies of his wife. Mrs. Thaw’s cross-examination was concluded early in the afternoon ses- sion and she was then asked a few questions by Mr. Littleton in redirect examination. Frederick W. Longfellow, formerly attorney for Harry Thaw, was called to the stand to identify certain letters he received from Thaw late in 1903 and which were introduced in evi- dence last year as tending to show the insanity of the defendant just after he had heard Evelyn Nesbit’s story. The letters were read to the Jury. BLACK HAND ACTIVITY. Three Bomb Explosions Occur in New York City. New York, Jan. 2.—The explosion of three bombs attested to the activity of the so-called Black Hand gangs which extort money.from the Italians in this city. One bomb was exploded, evidently by mistake, in front of the Home Garden settlement at One Hun- dred and Sixteenth street and First avenue. It blew in the doors and windows and smashed every window in several tenement blocks across the street, but injured no ome. Another bomb was exploded in the hallway of a tenement in East Thirteenth street, the owner of which had received let- ters demanding $5,000. The building was damaged, but the tenants were unfnjured. A millk wagon ran aver a third bomb which was lying in East One Hundred and Forty-ninth. street and it exploded and- partially demol- ished the wagon. The driver was un- hurt. SENT TO JAIL INSTEAD. Toledo (O.) Icemen Had Been Put in Workhouse by Lower Court. Columbus, O., Jan. 2 .—The three ice dealers of Toledo, R. C. Lemon, R. O. Beard and J. A. Miller, who were sent to the workhouse as punishment for forming an ice trust, got very lttle consolation in the decision of the su- preme court in their cases. They were sentenced to the workhouse by Judge Kincade as the result of their conviction and the court interferes with those sentences only in so far as to hold that they should have been sentenced to the jall instead and they are sent back to be resentenced. They got a year sentence and a fine of $5,000. WETMORE: AGAIN. SENATOR Elected to Represent Rhode Island in Upper House. Providence, R. L, Jan. 2 .—Former United States Senator George Pea- body Wetmore of Newport was elect- ed to the United States senate on the first ballot cast in both branches of the general assembly here, receiving a total of 68 votes. ' Colonel Robert P. I. Goddard:of this city, the Democratic and Lincoln Republican nominee, was given a total of 36 votes, while Colo- nel Samuel P. Colt of Bristol received 5 votes. . E Legislators Declare for Taft. Topeka, Kan., Jan. 22.—In' the house' of representatives s motion offered’ by W. R. Stubbs, declaring Secretary of ‘War Taft the choice ‘of Kansas for president of ‘the ‘United. States, was unanimously carried. To Develop Chinese Coal Mines. Amoy, China, Jan. 22.—There has been organized a Chinese company to open the iron and coal mines in the vicinity of Awtow, fifty-five miles northwest of Tsuantsiu. The capital of the company is $2,000,000. The de-’ velopment of the mines, which in- cludes the construction of fifty miles. of narrow gauge railroad, 18'in charge of English engineers. STRONG LANGUAGE U§ED. Vancouver Legistators Demand 'Exclu- sion of Japanese. Victoria, B. C. Jan. 23.—Strong language was used by members for Vancouver in the British Columbian parliament discussing the proposed legislation aimed to restrict Japanese immigration. Mr. MacCowan declared that the situation was growing des- perate at Vancouver and if the ag-| gression- continued-*it -might--be-pos-- sible that a resort to arms might oc- cur for self-preservation. He said the Japanese of Vancouver wére thorough- ly armed and if steps were not taken would arm themselves. Dr. MacGuire of Vancouver suggested that the DFovlde armaored crulsers which would assist to defend the Pacific seaboard of Canada and urgent steps should be | taken, ‘whether Japan opposed or not, to exclude the Japanese. : PRISON CONTRACT LABOR. Michigan Constitutional Convention Approves Plan. g ‘Lansing; Mich;, Jan;- 23.—Contract labor in the. prisons.of the, state was endorsed by the state constitutional convention by a close vote, after a sharp contest, during which labor rep- resentatives made a hard fight and threatened to defeat the new constitu- tion if the contract system was not eliminated. The vote was 47 to 41. ‘The ‘convention decided against' 'the Illinois . plan of -minority ‘representa- tion in the legislature as embodied in a proposal by Delegate Snow. A pro- posal requiring the justices of the su- preme court to file written opinions in mandamus cases was approved, also one prohibiting -the. legislature: from passing special .acts where general laws will apply. Burglars Shoot Policeman. St. Cloud, Minn., Jan. 23.—While at- tempting to arrest a burglar who was robbing the money drawer of the Hel- menz & Relder grocery store Police Officer Becker was shot and fatally wounded. The officer now lies at the St. Raphael’s hospital with three bul- let wounds, one which -entered : his { right lung, one entering his back and lodging in his kidney and theother through the arm. Two suspicious characters have been arrested in con- nection with the shooting. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. A’ petition in favor of female suf: frage in France has been signed by 50,000 French women. Dr. 3. D. Henning, one of the early North Dakota practitioners, is dead at Fargo after a short illness following a paralytic stroke. Edward Niedling, known all over the country as “the’ living skeleton,” 18 ;dead at Ansonia, Conn. He was thirty-five years old and had been ex- hibited in museums throughout the country for years. ¥ The federal government has ordered condemned forty acres of land be- tween Fort Constitution and Fort Stark :at New Castle, just . outside Portsmouth, N. H., which will be the site of an extensive military post. John B. Larkin, controller of Pitts- burg and formerly postmaster, was found dead in bed. Death was due to asthma. His sudden demise caused surprise, as it follows closely the death of many prominent Pittsburgers. A tiny Japanese spaniel, fast asleep and nestling in a bed of carnations and roses, was the unusual gift which was passed over the footlights at the Auditorium at Chicago to Miss Alice Nielsen, prima donna of the San Carlo Opera company. “' "MARKET QUOTATIONS. . Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Jan. ?2—Wheat—May, $1.003 ;" July, $1.10@1:10%., On track —No. 1 hard, §1.11%; No. 1 Northern, $1.09%; No. 2 Northern, $1.07@1.07%; No. 3 Northern, $1.031% @1.05%. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, Jan. 22.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $5.00@5.75; fair to good, $3.25@4.75; good to choice cows and helfers, $3.00@3.75; veals, $3.75@5.25. Hogs—$4.00@4.10. Sheep—Wethers,. $4.76@6.26;- good to choice lambs, $6.26@6.65. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Jan. 22.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.12%%; No. 1 Northern, $1.10%; No. 2 Northern, $1.073%; May, $1.10%; July, $1.11. In store—No. 1 Northern, $1.07%; No. 2 Northern, $1.04%. Flax—To arrive and on track, $1.17%; May, $1.20; July, $1.22. . Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, Jan. 22.—Cattle—Beeves, $3.60@6.00; cows and heifers, $1.50@ 4.60; Texans, $3.30@4.00; calves, $5.00 @7.00; Western cattle, $3.70@4.60; stockers and feeders, $2.60@4.60. Hogg —Light, $4.10@4.37%; mixed, $4.16@ 445; heavy, $4.16@4.47%; rough, $4.156@4.20; pigs, $3.50@4.20. Sheep, $3.40@5.50; yearlings, $56.00@5.80; lambs, $5.25@7.20. Chicago Grain and Provisions. ' Chicago, Jan. 22.—Wheat—May, $1.02%,@1.02%; July, 98%c; Sept, 96%c. Corn—May, 61% @61%c; July, 60@60%c; Sept., 59%c. Oats—May, old, B4%c; May, 52@62%c; July, old;, 47%c; July, 39%c. Pork—Jan., $12 50; Feb., $12.50; May, $12.97% @13.00. ‘Butter—Creameries, 21@30%c; dair- {es, 19@27c. Eggs—19@20c. Poultry ~—Turkeys and chickens, 10c; springs, 91%c. Boiling It Down. *T should like to manage this paper ftor about six months,” said the new reporter of a country paper. ‘The present editor doesn’t know his ‘busf ness.” i “What's the matter?” he was asked. “Why, last night T was told off to re. port a fire In Broad street, and I wrote it up in grand style, making a half eolumniarticle of it. I began it in “‘Suddenly on the still night alr rang the shrill cry of fire, and at the same moment the little licking tongues of flame, whose light, playing along the roof’s edge, caught the eye of the. Kangaroos 8aved a Rothschild. ‘Walter Rothschild, the richest bache- lor in England, had a close call with matrimony when he was a young man, A designing mamma had managed to | get the heir to.the Rothschild millions interested -in her. daughter, and the daughter did all she could to lead the Interest up to the point of a marriage proposal. S . One night at a watering place, after Rothschild had retired to his room, he heard volces under- his ‘window- which he recognized as those of the young lady and her mamma, ~ ° 3 “Has' he 'proposed yet?" asked the old woman, 1 t,” answered the daughter, have him’ hooked before long ‘It only I'ean endure his conversation. Tonight, he bored .me almost to death talking about his kangaroos.”. g “I am ‘sorry,” 'said Rothschild, ‘put-- ting his head out.of the window,-“to have bored you with tales of my ani- mals. Forgive me. I shall never do 80 again.” “And he never did.—London Beho. $ 2 The Smelts Were Biting. John: Quincy;:Adams ;of . Massachu- setts, third of that name, was very fond of fishing and not especially fond of his/ legal profession. One day, the story runs, a case in ;which he was counselwas, down for trial in a Mas- sachusetts court,” Mr. Adams did not make his appearance, but sent a letter to the judge. That worthy.gentleman, read it and then postponed the case with the announcement:” “Mr. “Adams ‘Is detained on.impor- tant. business.” < lis It was afterward learned by a col- league of Adams that' the letter read as.follows: 3 L “Dear Judge—For the sake of old Izaak Walton, please continue my case till Friday. - The smelts are biting, and I can't leave.” % When Dead Men Ate. In the medical press:is'a story of a man’ who believed that he was. dead and who for that reason.refused to take any nourishment. “How can the dead ‘eat and drink?” he asked when food was pressed upon him; It was His Threat to a Conductor. Bome time ago a man at Ypsilant, Mich,, became crazed. on -the subject of hypnotism and was sent on a Mich- Igan Central train to an asylum. When the conductor asked for tickets the crazy man. began telling of "his hyp- notic powers. “I'll hypnotize you,” he sald. “Fire away,” replied the conductor. The man made several passes before the conductor’s face. “Now you are hypnotized,” he said. The conductor looked the part as best he could. 2 ; “Youw're a conductor,”. the hypnotist tald, ; “That’s right,” replied his victim. “You're a good.-conductor,” went on e hypnotist. “Right again,” said the conductor. . “You don’t smoke, drink or swear at passengers. “You -are honest.” You turn In all tickets and money you collect from passengers. In fact, you do not steal a cent.” $ “That's right,” assented the con- @uactor, The hypnotlst eyed him a moment, then sald: “What an awful fix you'd be in if ] left you in this condition!"—Kansas City Star. > Beer For Breakfast. Bixteenth century children in Hng- land ate very different food from that consumed by modern American young- sters. The following dietary is taken from the Northumberland Household Book, showing the nursery breakfasts at the beginning of the sixteenth cen- tury: “This is the Ordre of Braikfastis for the Nurcy for my Lady Margaret and Maister Ingeram Percy every day in the week in Lent: Item, a Manchet [a small loaf of white bread], a Quarte of Bere, a Dysch of Butter, a Pece of Saltfisch, a Dysch of Sproltts or iij ‘White Herring, Braikfastis of Flesch dayly thorowte the Yere; Item, a Manchet, a Quarte of Bere and iij Muton Bonys boifled. On Kyshedays throw-owte the Yere: Item, a-Manchet, a Quarte Bere, a Dysch of Butter, a pece of Saltfische or a Dysch of But- ter’d Eggs.” Milk seems to have been obvious that - unless something were | an unknown beverage, but the beer of done to bring him to his senses the de- lusion’ must soon ‘become actuality—he ; would dle of starvation. . The strangest ruse was tried. . Half a dozen attend- ants, ' draped in ghostly white, crept silently in single:file into the room' ad- Jolning his and with the door open sat down where hé could see them to a hearty ‘meal.” “Here,” who are these people?” inquired -the patient. “Dead men,” answered. the doctor.. “What!” sald the other. “To be sure they do, as you see for yourself,” - was ‘the answer. “Well,” sald the corpse, “If that is so, T'll-join them, for I’m starving.” The spell was broken, -and he sat down and. ate like forty famished men. Common:School Certificates. Program of examinations for Jan- uvary 30 and 31,and February 1, 1908. Thursday; January 30th. (First Grade Studies.) A. M.—8:00 Enrollment. 8:15 Geometry. 10:00. Physics. P. M.—1:30 Algebra. 3:15 Physical Geography or e General_History. Agriculture may be taken at any one of above: periods, and may be substituted for either Geometry or Physical Geography. Friday, January 31st. (Second Grade Studies.) A, M.—8:00 Eanrollment. 8:30 Professional Test. $:30 Speliing. 10:00 Arithmetic. 5. Geography. :45 Composition and Pen- ... manship. 3:20 Reading. Saturday, February 1st. (Second Grade Studies Continued.) A, M.——8:00 U. S. History. 9:45 English Grammar. 11:30. Music. . P. M.—1:15 Physiology-Hygiéne. ;. 245 Civics. 4:00 Drawing. The examination-will be held in the court ' house,.: Thursday, Jan. 30th and in the high school building Friday, Jan. 31st and Saturday, Feb. 1st. R ¢ Marks.of 75 or.above from an in .complete examination taken within two years will be accepted, including State-high, school board certificates. A second grade certificate on which no mark is .below. 70 per cent. is up- on recommendation renewable for two years if the ippligmt has: given evidence of ambition to: improve by attending teachers’: meetings, insti- tutes and training -schoels -and by reading books- proscribed by the Teachers! Reading Circle board and other educational books'and papers. Teachers should bring with them all the ~credits,.. including . certificates, kwhich they wish to have accepted. P, M. midnight watcher, leaped forth, no lon- ger playful, but flerce and angry in thelr thirst and greed. Llke glowing, snaky demons, the lurid links entwined the doomed building. = In venomous hisses and spurts the flames shot into the overhanging darkness, while from every window and door poured forth & dense sulphurous smoke, the deadly suffocating-breath’ of an imprisonsd flend.” “I went on in that style for over a column,” said the new reporter, “¢A’fire broke out in Broad street last night, but was quickly. suppret > Do you call this 1s what appeared in the paper this | fatal malad to disarm -them' Vancouver citizens | m 3 that JoumaliamP’— | preve Dated Bemidji, Minn.,, Jan. 1st, 1908, : : ' W.B.STEWART; 1 1. Co. Supt. of Schools, ¢ g6y roubl : af; i jous disease and before the victim realizes bis.danger he may have a Take Foley's Kid- ney,. Cure, at the first sigh of trouble “Do dead men eat?"’ those days was very different from the modern article and much more harm- less, Couldn’t Stick Him Aga ‘A bishop, accosted in Fifth avenue, ger, took the needy one to a hotel and shared a gorgeous dinner with him, yet, having left his episcopal wallet in the pocket of a different episcopal jack- et, suddenly faced the embarrassment of not possessing the wherewithal to pony up. ‘“Never mind,” exclaimed his guest; “I have enjoyed dining with you. and I shall be charmed to shoulder the cost. -Permit me.” Whereupon the stranger paid for two. This worried the prelate, who insisted,- “Just let. me call a cab and we’ll run up to my hotel, ‘where I shall have the pleasure of re- imbursing you.” But the stranger met the suggestion with, “See here, old man, yow've stuck me for a bully good dinner, but hanged if I'm going to let you stick me for car fare!” Nearsighted. Ella—I have seen twenty-two sum- mers, Stella—I wish I were as nearsighted as you are.—Illustrated Bits. New York, by a neat but hungry stran- | Women's Dress and Women's Homes. On a morning walk an Englishwom- an sald to the writer in one of our western . cities. especially given over to the national passion for dress: “Any conntrywoman of mine dressed as that woman is, or tiat, would be in her car- riage.. She would return to a substan- Hal home, the door would be opened by a man in livery, every item of her environment would match the elegance of those furs, that frightfully ex- pensive hat, that very smart broad- cloth walking suit, whereas — the chances are (you see I've been keeping my eyes open) that she came in a street car and will go home in one. Bhe lives either in tiny lodgings—I beg your pardon, flat—and will open her front door with a pass key, or else she lives in one of the suburban towns in A very trumpery sort of little house which does not in the least match those furs or that hat. And a sloven- ly ‘slavey’ attends the door when she rings for admittance”— “Or, what 18 much more likely, her faughter or her mother,” added the American.—Anna A. Rogers in Atlan- te. Quite a Difference. “I am afraid you are-not so-strong as you used to be, John,” said a fond wife to her husband. *“I think it is about time you were getting some in- surance on your life.”” “Insurance on my life! What are you talking about? I am as healthy as ever I was, Insurance, Indeed!” “Well, dear. I only mentioned it, you know, out of respect to yourself. 1 “And what fn the world put it into your head that I am failing? Me fall- Ing? Why, I am as strong as a horse and can run up three flights of stairs without taking a breath.” “Well, that may be so, but I am afraid you are decelving yourself.” “Decelving myself! ' Goodness gra- clous, woman, what do you mean?” “Don’t be so impatient. What makes me think you are failing is this: When you were-courting me you could hold me on your knee for three hours; now you cannot hold the baby on your lap three minutes.”—Pearson’s. Her Disease. . One day Marjorie, aged three, wanted to play doctor with her sister. Marjo- rle was to be the “dottor” and she came to make a call on her sister, who made- belleve she was sick. “Do you want to know what you've got?’ the doctor asked after a critical examina- tion. “Yes,” faintly assented the sick ‘woman. “You’ve got dirty hands,” said Marjorie, dropping in disgust the ‘wrist on which she had been feeling the pulse.—Buffalo Commercial. He Knew the Kind. A small boy in Boston was rebuked by his father for swearing. “Who told you thatI swore?” asked the bad little boy. “Oh, a little bird told me,” said the father. The boy stood and looked out of the window at some sparrows which were chattering. * “I know who told you,” he sald. “It was one of thought you were failing.” thosa damn sparrows.” Carleton H. Hutchinson, a leading i banker and broker of Boston, with | offices at 8 Congress Street, in that city, has recently come out with a very strong statement, - In the widespread discussion oyer Cooper’s new theory -and medicines which has spread over the country so rapidly, Mr. Hutchinson has taken the side of those who say that Cooper’s theory is correct and his medicine all that he claims, »: Mr.- Hutchinson’s emphatic state- ment is as follows: “Anyone afflicted with chronic ill health and a general run-down condition caused by stomach trouble, ‘'who does not try this man Cooper’s medicine, is very foolish. I say this after a most remarkable ex- perience with the medicine, “I heard of Cooper’s success first ‘when he was in Chicago, as I have a private wire to that city in connection with my business. Later, when he came East, I learned more of him and his theory that stomach trouble causes most ill health. I have had no faith in anything not prescribed by a phy- sician for each particular case after careful diagnosis, but after eight years of constant suffering, during which SPENT_LAST EIGHT, YEARS IN-MISERY Boston Banker Says His Life Has Been Hope= less for that Length of Time. time I spent over $1,500 with abso- lutely no relief, I felt that it would'at least do no harm to, try the medicine Wwhich I was hearing so much about. “During these eight years I have been forced to go without solid food for five and six weeks at a time. I always had a sour stomach, was troubled with formation of gas, and led the usual miserable life of the dys- peptic. I was dull, tired, nervous and gloomy all the time, and was always constipated, “I have taken Cooper's medicine a comparatively short time. For the past month I have not had the slight- est sign of stomach trouble. I can eat anything with no bad effect whatso- ever, I have a fine appetite, am gain- ing flesh -very rapidly, am cheerful, full of energy, and my nervousness has disappeared. My bowels are in perfect condition for the first time in years, “I don’t hesitate to say that I would not take $50,000 and be back where I was. My relief and thankfulness is be%vond ?]escflcoopflon." © sel per’s famous preparation described in the above pflt:tnement. (—E. N. French & Co.: Suit " Printing The Pioneer Printery Is Equipped with Modern Machinery, Type Faces, and the Largest Stock of Flat Papers, Ruled Goods and Stationery of All Kirds in Northern Minnesota. We have the highest-salaried Printers in Beltrami county, and we are leaders in Commercial Printing. = Try us; we’ll you. 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