Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 27, 1902, Page 7

SOOOHOOOOHHOO OOH OOOOOOOOOO® eoeoooe Northwest News : POSES SHEHSOHEHOHSESOEHSEH SOHO OOOO?S FREE FIGHT IN JAIL. of the State. DESTROY GERMS IN THE MILK. \ Ne VAN SANT, 155,849—ROSING, 99,322. Plurality as Shown by the Official Canvass. The state canvassing board has com- pleted its tabulation of the vote on state officers. The board finds that a total of 276,071 ballots were cast in the state at the last election. Gov. Van Sant received 155,849 votes, and Rosing 99,322, making Van Sant’s plu- rality 56,527. The 4 per cent railroad gross earn- ings tax bill came nearer carrying than was thought. It received 129,669 votes —8,357 less than the necessary half of all the votes cast at the election. The vote by counties: Congress. Proceedings. SANTA CLAUS ON FIRE. In the House. Washington, Dec. 19—The house yes- terday passed the bill to reduce the duties on the products of the Philip- pine islands coming into the United States from 75 per cent of the Dingley rates (the present duties) to 35 per cent of those rates. The discussion of the bill was accomplished by consid- erable maneuvering on the Democratic side to secure test votes on various amendments designed to lower the tariff barrier still further, and a record vote was forced on a motion to recommit with instructions to report a bill providing for absolute free trade with the islands. The division on this proposition was on party lines with One Participant in Battle Badly Cut | young Man Badly Burned at School Ex: With Knife. 7 ercises. Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 24.—A num- Sheboygan, Wis., Dec. 25. — Alvin ber of prisoners who had been given | Dexheimer, aged nineteen years, nar- the liberty of the corridor in the coun- ' rowly escaped death by burning yes- ty jail last night got into an alterca- terday. He was selected to play the tion which ended in a free fight, and | role of Santa Claus at the Christmas there was lively times for a few min- | exercises held in the school here, and utes. One of the men had a knife in| was dressed in the usual style, his his possession, which he used with | head and face being covered with cot- considerable effect, and one of the | ton batting. While the boy was try- parties to the fight was quite badly | ing to light the candles near the top cut. The man who did the cutting is | of the tree the cotton batting caught named McKenzie and was awaiting | fire and the lad was enveloped in transportation to the penitentiary. flames. The bystanders tried to rd smother the flames with their hands, Safeguard: Against the Spread of Tuberculosis. The compulsory Pasteurization of skimmed milk by creameries will be the principal feature of a bill the state dairy and food commission will have {introduced at the coming session of the legislature. The bill coevrs various points agreed on at the recent state convention of dairymen anu Dductier- makers held at the state capitol. It is proposed to make it a misde- meanor for creamery owners to return skimmed milk to consumers without having pasteurized it by subjecting it to a temperature of 180 degrees under WOULD ROB PEST HOUSE. and when the flames were finally put Total Van 4p.c. | Specified conditions. This proposition | the exception of Mr. Call of Massa- out the boy's face and body were badly . Sant. Rosing. tax. | is a move against the spreading of | chusetts, who voted with the Demo- Burglars Visit Place Where Ten Pa-| burned. It is thought, however, that | ANNI «7-3, 879 425 §80 | tuberculosis, which it has been found | crats. tients Are Confined. he will recover. : Beoker -.. 3 ¥ per be cae aoa nea The discussion of the pure food bill as Mathis —— rami .. cattle to other live stock by the m! which has been made a continuing or- ai i teeta ee rela HYPNOTIC LOVEMAKING. pg from the infected cattle. The claim is | aer until disposed of. was begun. Mr where ten smallpox patients are con- made by many physicians that human | Tompkins of Ohio and Mr. Adamson fined. Phoir object “ls unknowns gale eT teem e ene eae ate beings also become infected through | of Georgia opened the debate re- there are no articles of value about the Ein Era Wr eee the same medium. spectively for and against the bill. place. Tue house. is pluie shout | oe ee ee The inerease in the number of| Mr. Gardner of Massachusetts opposed one mile out of the city, near Appleton | C288, who fears. that, through e hyp” creameries has added greatly to the | the bill. Junction. ‘The. scared: inmetes. tele) totes erne oman ke. Combe tors danger of spreading infection in this} The McCall resolution calling on the phoned to the. police station -abionse: (er omee me tecnico eee way. The milk of perhaps 1,000 dif-| state department for the correspond- tad, although the wagon imedo!a Tec: | eee eee eee ee eras | cron wide ferent cows may be mingled at tne | ence in the Venezuelan embroglio was ord-breaking run, there were no house | 88¥@ his consent in court to the ap- | Dray. 2Vine creamery, and the disease germs from | adopted at the beginning of the ses- treakerean the peoiniacs when teal ion aoe guardian in order to | Dodge . a single animal may become a menace | sion. ficers arrived. avoid the ceremony. Mr. Cass said he aes ies. to the health of hundreds of persons . wey had first come under the influence of | Parmeut and animals. The*proposition to pas- In the House. nt Keil the woman’s hypnotic spell through | Freeborn ... teurize the creamery output, if en-| Washington, Dec. 20. — The house PRISONER BURNED TO DEATH. her application to become his house- | Goodhu forced, will do away with one source of | yesterday passed the pure food bill by keeper. He said the woman sat on his | $7@nt_ possible infection. a vote of 72 to 21. There was not a Starts Fire in His Cell and Dies From | lap and hypnotized him until he agreed | Houston . Another proposition which will be| quorum present, but the point was not Burns. to marry her. He is over fifty years ert a brought before the state legislature | raised by the opponents of the meas- Garretson, S. D., Dec. 24. — Chester | old and the doctors say he is slightly | jtasea ‘1.1! will be a bill to limit the amount of | ure. Wealtherham was placed in the Gar- | deranged from overwork. Jackson’ water butter may contain. Crafty but-}| The bill inhibits the introduction retson jail on a charge of drunkenness. ancien termakers have found a way to make| into any state or territory or the ‘Dis- In some manner he set himself on fire, SUMMONS IS SUDDEN. Lac q’ Pale butter absorb a large quantity of water | trict of Columbia from any other state Lake ...... and the purchaser pays for the water.| or territory or the District of Colum- bia, or from any foreign country, or suffering injuries which resulted in A small percentage of water in butter death about two hours after the | Former Senator Dwight M. Sabin of | Le Sucur. 28 Pie) SBSEBRSRRESSN SARAH SAS AA EA TERS SSSR uSASs abkuaysiee Sake shieotst : BebSaekh QeVEBESe ey sRIPRSsSSssSnesesaAne: BEES midnight totally destroyed the plant of | foynd Mr. Sabin in a dying condition from the standards of strength, qual- fire was discovered. It is believed that Minnesota Is Dead. toate is a merit, but the limit for honest but-| the shipment to any foreign country, by some means he secured matches Chicago, Dec. 25. — Former United cLeo ba termakers has been set at 16 per cent| of any article of food or drug which is and started a. fire, but’ whether with | States Senator Dwight M. Sabin of | Yareiall-- 5 cat by the butter experts of the state dairy | adulterated or misbranded. suicidal intent is not known? Minnesota died suddenly yesterday | Meeker :.: 3: "415 and food commission. The proposed} The above inhibition is made to ap- sik morning in his apartments at the arene Z a 5o1 new law will make it a misdemeanor ply to any one shipping, delivering, or CHAIR FACTORY BURNED. Auditorium Annex. Senator Sabin | Merion x bor Lf to market butter with more than that commons Fhe beat zee panes si had been a guest at the hotel since | Murray” } 1,098, 761 ’s73| amount of moisture. Samples of but-| any such food so adulterated. Adulter- - Nov. 2, being accompanied by_his wife phe moan = Bod a be} ter have reached the commission re-| ations in the bill are defined as fol- Appleton Concern Sustains a Loss ot | and daughter. He was stricken with | Norma 2 Yor —-362.—«a,9e4 | Cently containing 40 per cent. of water. | lows: $30,000. heart failure about 11 o’clock Monday 4, 2157 1,589 1.486 ——_—_—_—__ In the case of drugs, if sold under a Appleton, Wis., Dec. 24. — Fire at | night and a physician was called. He 4 2,940 1,589 pet TOWN FOR SALOON MEN. name recognized in the United States kK pharmacopoeia, and the drug differs the Appleton Chair company. The | and peyond medical aid. The patient 5 , 1,4 3,199 | Citizens Ask to Have Articles of Incor- loss is estimated at $30,000, covered by | remained conscious for upward of an a 2 ee ape poration Declared Void. ity or purity as determined by the an insurance of $7,000. The depart- | hour and the end was peaceful. 2 “o' As 10.834 | ‘The state supreme court issued a| test laid down in such pharmacopoeia at the time of the investigation so that its strength or purity falls below the ment fought the flames the greater part of the night. 509 1.463 | writ of quo warranto returnable Jan. 5, ‘229 2.259 | citing the officers and incorporators of ACCIDENTALLY KILLED. iv) ee ee ie ‘974 30) $07 | the village of Lucon, Redwood county,| professed standard under which it is Tw») Burglars Sentenced. Farmer Dies Alone on the Prairie— bo ea ne 658 | to show cause why the village incor-] Sold; if it be Fulton, S. D., Dec. 24. — Bear and Found Frozen. 266 768 ize <= poration should not be declared void. An Imitation Of, Holt, two,f the three young men who Lisbon, N. D., Dec. 25.—Ira Oliver, ‘08% 745 ‘84 521| The complaint declares that the sole] or offered for sale under the name of were arrésted for burglarizing a sa- | aged twenty-four, son of Farmer O. J. 437 1,805 1.021 1431 | object of the incorporation was to| another article, and in the case of a loon at this place a short time ago, | Oliver at Fort Ransom, near here, was "39 i703 1370 «1149 | evade the liquor license of $1,000] confectionery, if it contain terra alba, have had sentence pronounced upon | instantly killed yesterday by the acci- ‘894 566 #30 | charged by the county commissioners] talc, chrome yellow or other mineral >m, having pleaded guilty. The | dental discharge of the gun he was Ba Fees Hed for saloons outside cities and villages.| substances, or poisonous colors or r was fined $80 and sentenced to | handling. Alone he was getting a load "08 '419~—S sat | Villages may fix license at not less| flavors. In the case of foods, wlien a term of thirty days in jail. The lat- | of hay a few miles away from home on 1.930 1,443 5e3 | than $500 per year, and one of the first} any substance is mixed with it so as ter was fined $100. Peterson, the the prairie. When found he still had Bon soe ay acts of the village of Lucon was to fix} to lower or injuriously affect its qual- third young man implicated in the | hold of the gun barrel, and was frozen 11989 1,739 ~—-1,737 | a $500 saloon license. ity or strength so that such product crime, pleaded not guilty and was held stiff. 059 ms The complaint claims that in order] when offered for sale shall tend to de- for appearance at the next term of 804 to secure the 175 residents required for | ceive the purchaser. If any substance or substances has BIG MATCH PLANT. been substituted so that the product the incorporation of a village, the pro- state cireuit court. It appears that the moters of the new village took in farm- young men robbed the saloon more in a spirit of fun than with criminal in- | Duluth to Have One of the Largest in ers with large families in all direc-| when sold shall tend to deceive the tent, but now realize that they went the Country, tions, and that the incorporated vil-] purchaser. If any valuable constituent of an Duluth, Minn., Dec. 25.—Duluth is to ——— have one of the largest match manu- ‘| factoriies in the country. It will be nopeane Pie sia By- known as the Union Match company, Pro¢ ct Paper company, with central ey ube pear ne liced ane plant at Niagara | Falls, has arrangrig | 000,000, and the money invested will “a P come from Duluth, Chippewa Falls lage covers 1,820 acres, of which only las received the largest number of | twenty acres are platted, and that in votes and Ray Jones the smallest num-| the center of the village is a field of ber, while Iverson has the largest ma-| 120 acres which was not included in jority. Robert A. Smith polled the] the incorporated village owing to the heaviest Democratic vote after Mr. | opposition of its owner. aes ‘ It is claimed that the proposition to The. vote on’other state officers was | incor?orate carried only by a vote of mine eee article has been wholly or in part ab- stracted. If it be an imitation or offered for sale under the distinctive name of an- other article. If it be mixed, colored, powdered or stained in a manner whereby damage EIS A ON sD SB lh AES Fs a PSA ec SSE a AOE IA EO LEE PS ANSE Re Ns ne hs Aen UE SSS MS ES ERRORS SSEESIAL cists HBS cse LOTT ne and a half-dozen others at various as follows: or inferiority is concealed. nts in the state. The product will bes ee ee Auditor. paix Paka eee ota dt the If it contain any added or poisonous rie ey eis cag og Robber Cleverly Caught. Iverson . 163,543 | Silage. It is claimed that the village] ingredient which may render such a dollars worth of new maphiners (one Coe ee eee + 85,259 | has not 175 inhabitants, and the signa-| article will be-added to. the-eghipmentat the | Bogue, who was caught by a decoy tures of transients were secured to Injurious to Health. local plant, which is the central con- sent out with instructions from the of- Iverson’s plurality.......... 78,284 | make up the required number. If it is falsely labeled as a foreign cern of the state. ficers of Butte county several weeks Treasurer. ———_—_—_—- product or imitation of another sub- ago, was sentenced by Judge Rice to! Block .. -159,320 NO RISKS ON HOGCHOLERA. stance of a previously established eighteen months in“the penitentiagy.| Shirley . - 82,66 name, or which has been trade-marked Farmers’ Institutes for January. He entered the plea of guilty to high- Fargo, N. D., Dec. 24. — Director | way robbery. The officers had been Kaufman of the state farmers’ insti-| suspicious of him some time, as a tute organization has arranged seven | number of men had been robbed in the | yanson institutes during January. They will | town, and in each instance the victim | Odell ... be two days each, and are at Rolla, | had been in a state of intoxication. xt Cando, Towner, Leeds, Lakota, Graf-| The officers sent out a young man with ton and Finley. They will be held} a roll of bank bills. He associated’ from Jan. 5 to 20. A number of insti-} himself with Bogue, and, feigning or patented. If it consists in whole or in part of a filthy, decomposed or putrid animal or vegetable substance or any portion cf animal unfit for food, or if it is the product of a-diseased animal or one that has/died otherwise than by slaughter. : \ The last section of the bill provides State Health Department to Prosecute Farmers. The veterinary department of the state board of health will enforce the laws requiring all cases of hog cholera to be reported, all dead animals buried, and forbidding farmers to allow ani- mals infected with contagious diseases Block’s plurality. . + 76,667 Secretary of State. + 159,165 + 83,181 Hanson’s plurality...... Attorney General. + 15,984 i D ve large. tutes were held during December at} drunkenness, was robbed. Bogue was ip eo anes bahpe toh 3 the southern part of the] that any article of food or drug that is yarnae places im a state and have | then taken by the officers beiore he seni state was prosecuted last week on the] adulterated or misbranded within the poe Very aueerrn could dispose of the bilis. , d fined. The fine for} meaning of this bill and is transported, Douglas’ plurality.......... 75,224 | three charges an or being transported from one state to rt the presence of hog amit e Paes $25 to $100, for failing| another state, or if it be sold in the to bury hogs which die of cholera, $10} District of Colombia or the territories, to $100, and for allowing infected ani-} or if it be imported from. a foreign als to run at large, $10 to $100. country, shall be liable to confiscation Mhere have been serious outbreaks of; by a process of libel for condemna- olera this year in the southern | tion in the United States courts. Such Feil to His Death. Clerk Supreme Court. Trying to Save Hortman’s Neck. Chicago, Dec. 24.—Leatiing from the Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. 25.—Judge C. window of his room on thé twelfth} H. Lewis. says he will within two floor of the Great Northern hotel to get | weeks file an appeal to the supreme a breath of fresh air while he was suf-| court of the case of Harry Hortman of sentenced to be Pidgeon Jones .. 156,886 + 88,078. Pidgeon’s plurality......... Railroad Commissioner. fering from a headache Harrison S.| Cherokee, Iowa, s i hi Potter, traveling salesman for a De-| hanged March 19. The judge believes taples . -155,296 | hos ¢ tate, but in every instance goods, it is also provided, shall not be troit firm, lost his balance, fell to the | he has a valid plea and that Hortman Bowler . - $4,559 | part i petra has suppressed it. Free- sold in any state contrary to the laws sidewalk and was killed. Although} will never hang. He killed Florence Z dial ars has had the most serious thereof. his body was horribly mangled Potter | Horton. Staples’ plurality.......... 70,727 | born county ret fact the disease has lived for a few seconds and made an S se cas pr ea vemer arc a Reeder the county for the past| MESSAGE FROM EZSE HSI AN. effort to speak. Gold Bricks Best. jones +1516 ut each year oa. a Big Stone, 8. D., Dec. 25.—The Gold | Smith S1,¢55 | three. reer Ucar a ‘The great dif-| Dowager Empress of China Writes to to an alarming ext ficulty is that farmers do not clean their barns and sheds properly after an outbreak of the disease has appar ently disappeared. _—— VETERAN WON'T HAVE PENSION. President Roosevelt. ‘Washington, Dec. 25.—The secretary of state is preparing a suitable re- sponse to a special message to the president from the dowager empress of China. This message was personal- ly entrusted to Rear Admiral Freder- 'ick Rodgers, recently detached from Kansas Old a hn a a command of the Asiatic station, and Sas suse 25—John A. Daley,| was delivered to the president last formerly of Indiana, now living at To- week. peka, Kan., has refused a pension, and as a result a movement is on foot to frame his name and hang it up in the pension office. song ng enon n of the bei I ete fied a petition for a| Bradford, Pa., Dec. 25. — The Odd ension. Investigation justified his | Fellows’ block burned yesterday morn- iain * bill was passed, and he was ing. The loss is $200,000. The fire aim, a pit nis name. was on-the| originated in the Evening Star press infor il for $12. a. month. | room. Thaddeus Green died as a result government roll | tv. declining the] of a fall, with several others, from a bie hd Line eb that he had to ladder that broke. x, deal with a crazy man, Commissioner ‘Ware sent a man to Topeka to investi- pales the situation. The faire! oe ithere an old man bent double from A achii GAe 6 ke tract , suffering c ease con! ed in the army, 8! plein rie } till many bodily ailments, but s' ate and vigorous intellect.} Geneva, Dec. 25.— A bomb was ex- kind neighbors ques-| ploded at the entrance to the Cathe- .” the old mat} dral of St. Pierre. The windows for ‘told the clerk, “but now my record ba8/ some distance about the entrance been cleared I am satisfiéd. The ore were smashed by the force of the ex- out too many mil-| Diosion. It is believed to have been Change Division Headquarters. Bros. Brick company has closed a con- Fargo, N. D., Dec. 23—The Northern | tract with the government for 1,200,000 Pacific will remove the headquarters | brick for the government building at of the master mechanic and store room | Aberdeen. The brick was entered in for the Dakota division from Fargo to | competition with brick from all along Jamestown some time in January. | the line of this division of the Milwau- Jamestown was formerly the head-| kee road. quarters, but a change was made to Fargo some years ago. Jamestown is |, in the center of the division and more accessible. : Jones’ plurality......... +++ 60,005 PRISON EARNS THE MOST. Receipts From State Institutions for November Are Reported. State Auditor R. C. Dunn received New Trial for Nick. from the state board of control $12,- Sturgis, S. D., Dec. 25. — Sheriff | £52.76, the miscellaneous receipts of Smith of Meade county has returned | the state institutions for November. from the Sioux Falls penitentiary with The penitentiary at Stillwater as Nick Kieffer, who has been given aj usual is the largest contributor. Dur- new trial by the supreme court. He] ing November $7,713.63 was taken in, has but a year .yet to serve out his vie seat nero thes the average was convicted for selling impure and | term. ‘ monthly receipts of that institution. adulterated milk to a cheese factory in The receipts are principally from pris- that town. The action was brought Postoffice Robbed. on labor used in the shoe and twine Mason City, Iowa, Dec. 25.—The post- | factories. upon a complaint made by C. W. . office at Parkersburg was robbed last The five normal schools collected Sweeting, assistant dairy and food $788.16 dui the th, chiefly tul- commissioner, who tested the milk at| Might of stamps and» money to the 4 amount of $500. No clue to the rob-| tion, and collections for the sale or the factory and testified to its adulter- ; treater that ation. bers. eth i ° Falls Bridg lrocbigiindet’ at Warhout mses tT Little Falls Bridge Bonds Sold. 1 = piees: Meme tae paige Little Falls, Minn., Rec. 25. — The |!$805.69, considerably more than the Fails is to have a fine new. opera house | ®t council last night wecepted the bid} Drarage. The increase was due large- to cost $25,000. Local parties are to of Stoddard, Nye & Co. of Minneapo-| ly to increased sales of clothing to ir- 0 conte building which will be 105 | iS, for the purchase of the $5,000 addi-| mates by the state. The state does feet front and 150 feet long, of solid tional issue of bridge bonds to com- sates re aes act the school. brick and three stories high. plete the Mississippi river bridge. ehieh ties i aviate tonic sith anty Seon the clothing or buy it of the state. Elevator Burned, La Crosse, Wis., Dec. 25.—Rev. H, F.|' The receipts at the insane hospitals Big Stone City, S. D., Dec. 24.—Gold| Ross, pastor of the North Presbyterian and asylums were also large, as a & Co’s elevator burned to the ground| church, refuses to deliver any more |'large quantity of surplus farm prod- Sold Adulterated Milk. FELL TO DEATH. Grand Rapids, Wis., Dec. 24.—Joseph Stingel, of the town of Black Créek, Man Trying to Escape From Burning Block Is Killed. THROW BOMB AT CHURCH. Preacher on a Strike. a GaN EN a Ah Set OB Nac Hc RES HE PRL th Ae ER REAR GE EY SS cI A OE a » esterday morning. The value of the] sermons until the church pays up.| Ucts was disposed of during the 2 fired by anarchists as a protest against building was $5,600; dumurancs, $1,500; | He is in Canada, but has written a let- yon Gee ee Wing training school ee einai gem rma contents, $6,000; fully insured. ter notifying his congregation. the sale of cut fowers. entirely from from Geneva during she oa ‘There are plenty of people who have become depressed and discouraged, because that dry, hacking cough hangs to them continually. They have taken much medicine, mostly of the advertised quack sort, nothing like Dr. August Koenig’s Hamburg Breast Tea, the discovery of a then noted German physician 60 years ago. We do not say that this will cure a case where the lungs are badly dis- eased, for it will not, and up to this date there is nothing that will cure under these conditions; but on the other hand, if the lungs are not hard hit, the patient should take Dr. August Koenig’s Hamburg Breast Tea, a cup full every night on going to bed, have it hot, drink sléwly, then every other night rub the throat and top portion of the lungs with St. Jacobs Oil, cover with oil silk, let it remain an hour, then remove. Eat good, plain, nour- ishing food, live in the open air as much as possible. By all means sleep as near out of doors as possible, that is, windows wide open, except in the very severe weather. Take a cold sponge bath every morning; then im- mediately rub the body vigorously with & coarse towel. Take Dr. August Koenig’s Hamburg Drops every other day according to directions. One can buy the three remedies for $1.25 of any reliable druggist. Begin the treatment at once and see how much better you will be almost within a week's Hime. The Point of Resembliance. “Your poem, Mr. Lamefeet, reminds me of a deserted country church,” said the editor, speaking of the poet's latest effort, entitled “Said Medita- tions.” “Ah, thank you, I am glad I have at last written something which pleases—” “Yes, it reminds me of a deserted church,” continued the editor, “be- cause it is so empty and dismal.” ‘The Club Women’s Badge. According to well informed club woman “the word ‘badge’ is derived from the Anglo-Saxon word ‘baer’ a bracelet. When the Danes invaded England they wore holy bracelets on which they took their solemn vows, holding them as their most precious possession—‘badges of honor.’” This may explain the evident delight and pleasure that some club women take in loading themselves down with badges of every sort and kind and fairly emulating a popular band mast- er on parade. But it is just possible that woman who knows the history of the badge and esteems it as an em- blem of honor is not the one who flaunts it in public on every possible occasion and makes a desperate effort to wear as many badges at one time as she can possibly crowd on.—Brook- lyn Eagle. .. A Problem Solved. Cabbel, Kans., Dec. 22nd.—This part of Kansas has solved the great question, How can Kidney Troubles be cured, and as Rheumatism, Bright’s Disease, Diabetes and other ailments resulting from Diseased Kidneys are common to all parts of the country the news is of great interest. The cure is Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Hundreds of people will tell you this of their own experience. Take J. B. Cunningham for example. He had Kidney trouble of long standing. He sought relief in vain. He had tried Doctors and Medicines of different kinds. Finally he tried Dodd’s Kidney Pills and he stopped right there. No one who tries Dodd’s Kidney Pills for Kidney Complaint ever needs to look any further. Here is what Mr. Cun- ningham says: “Dodd’s Kidney Pills are all right for Kidney Trouble. I have used them and know for they have done me more good than anything I ever used.” Her Reason. “When you proposed to Miss Richasmudde and she refused you, didn’t she appear angry?” “No,” said Willie Sappe; “the deah girl seemed pleased.” “Indeed “Yaas; she said she had just thir- teen proposals this season, and mine would break the unlucky number.”— NO UNSIGHTLY SCARS result from Burns, Cuts or Scalds if you use Cole's Carbolisalve. Quick cure guar- anteed or money refunded. 25c and 5Uc, at good druggists. Professional Advice. “Oh, Doctor,” said Mrs. Bilker, stopping the physician on the street; “I’m completely exhausted —can scarcely walk. What-should I take. “Um—well, you might take a hack.” st the and Works Om the ¢ Cold Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price 25c. Both Candid. “Give me your candid opinion of my painting,” requested D’Auber. “It’s worthless,” replied Cynicus. “Yes, I know it’s worthless. But let me have it anyway.”—Philadephia Record. Deere ate Gh RO Stare beds search Street: Philadelpbia, Ps ‘A man {s made either great or small by his own will. ANUARY BUYING Tiss ne tena tee écote Fash is over early with greater promptmess. ofesisiee RT secre tee Scie MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. CHICAGO “The House that Tells the Truth.”