Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 5, 1904, Page 7

A COMRADE OF GENERAL GRANT DOCTORS FALL IN LINE.|4 FOREST TRAGEDY. Practicing Physicians recognize .the unfailing reliability of Doan’s Kidney Pills by Pre- scribing them for Backache, Kidney, Bladder, and Urinary Disorders—a tribute won by no other Proprietary Medicine. Four cases cited from “Notes of His Practice,” by Dr. Leland Williamson, of Yorktown, Ark. Se Eee! BABY MOOSE THAT CAME TO AN UNTIMELY END. Foster-Micsurn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Yorktown, Arx., Mar. 1, 1904. Gentlemen:—I have been engaged in the practice of medicine in this section for ten years. tholomew, near the Arkansas River. This is a very sickly climate, on the Bayou Bar- It is particularly malarious and miasmatic; we meet with many and various abnormal conditions of the human family, prominent among the cases in which I have been called upon to prescribe is kidney disease. Many of these disorders manifest themselves by pains in the back, often extending to other parts of the body; sometimes headache is present, caused by uremic or chronic uric acid poisoning, soreness in region of kidneys, cloudy, thickened and foul-smelling urine, discharges of pus or corruption; inflammation of the kidneys, extending to the bladder, is caused by excess of uric acid and decomposition of theurine. Hemorrhage is sometimes met with, caused by high state of inflammation or congestion. There is no class of diseases a doctor is called oftener to treat than the variety of kidney diseases, in many of which the patient will have | chills or rigors, followed by fever, a result of the kidneys failing’to elim- inate the uricacid poison from the system. Such cases require the kid- neys restored to their natural functions, then the poison and foreignsub- stances are removed—shock to the nervous system averted, and natural health restored. I have, for some time, been using Doan’s Kidney Pills in these many manifestations and with uniform success, curing most cases. I can further say that even in hopeless cases where they have waited too long, Doan’s Kidney Pills afford much, relief and prolong life. I can recom- mend the pills in conditions of excessive or deficient secretion of urine, as also in convalescence from swamp-fever and malarial attacks, as verified by the following cases in my practice. CASE 1. Tuos. Orett, Bear, Ark., age 60. Pain in back for several weeks, then chills, irregular sometimes, severe rigors followed byfever. Gave good purgative of calomel and padoph, and Doan’s Kidney Pills. After taking four boxes of the pills, patient up and enjoying good health for one of his age. CASE 2. Mrs. Smitn, Tarry, Ark., age 29, mother of four children. Had female complaint and kidney trouble, mani- fest by pain in back and urine irregu- lar; sometimes very clear, changing to cloudy, and with much sediment on standing inchamber. Gave local treatment for female complaint and prescribed Doan’s Pills; after using six boxes she regards herself as cured. CASE 3. Brown Eaxs, Wynne, Ark, age 21. Had severe case of malarial hoemataria or swamp fever. Gave necessary liver medicine, calomel and padoph, and morph.-sulph., to re- lieve pain, and ordered Doan's Pills for the high state of congestion and inflammation of the kidneys. Re- covery resulted in two weeks. Pre- scribed Doan's Kidney Pills, to be continued until the kidneys were thoroughly strengthened and all pain in back subsided, CASE 4. E.yan Exuiort, Tarry, Ark., age 34. Pain in back and legs and headache. Uric-acid poisoning. Pre- scribed Doan’s Kidney Pills. After taking several boxes pain subsided —urine became normal, or natural, and patient able to resume his work. These are a few of the typical cases in which I have used Doan’s Kid- ney Pills. In a great many instances I use them alone with curative results, while with some others indicated remedies are associated. I believe that by the judicious use of Doan’s Pills many serious com- plications are arrested and many hopeless and incurable cases of Bright’s disease prevented. . I have often found that one box of the pills is all that is required to effect a cure, but in some cases I continue their use until all symptomsare entirely absent and the cure effectual and permanent. der Specific can be obtained by addressing Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The regular size is 50 cents per box, If not for sale by your druggist or dealer, will be sent by mail,charges prepaid, on receipt of price. Afree trialof this great Kidney and Blad- Yours truly, Yorxrown, Ark. The Spring Styles. Mrs. Spenders—I wonder what will be the popular style in bonnets this spring? Mr, Spenders—My dear, women’s bonnets will be divided into two styles this spring, as usual; the style you don’t like and the style I can’t af- ford.—Philadelphia Press. Quite Possible. Benny—Fader, vat vas de choke aboud Moses ven de light vent oudt? I don’t see. Father—Neither did Moses.—Com- fort. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, @s mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering {t through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescrip- tions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly de- rive from them, Hall's Catarrh ‘Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mer- eury, and {s taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, In Duying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine, It 1s taken fnternally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c. per bottle. ‘Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Glad to Get ’Em. Willie—Mamma, I told the cook you were going to give her some of your dresses. Mrs, Slimson—Was she pleased ?, Willie—Delighted: She said she had some poor relatives she thought they’d fit—Town Topics. The Oat Wonder. The Editor must tell its readers of this marvel. It. originated with the largest farm seed growers in the world; John A., Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. It has stiff straw, stands up like a stone wall, is white, heavy, and has long ears, filled _to the tip with fat, plump kernels. It is a great stooler, 80 stocks from one kernel. (F YOU WILL SEND THIS NOTICE AND 10c IN STAMPS to above address, you will get a sam- ple of this Oat Wonder, which yielded in 1903, in 40 States from 250 to 310 bu. per acre, together with other farm seed samples and their big catalog. cw. N. U.) There Are Others. Wederly—There is but one end to my wife’s conversation. - Singleton—So? ‘Wederly—Yes; and that’s the begin- ning.—Chicago News. Stops the Cough and Works Off the Cold Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, Price25c, There’s sure to be a report when the “big gun” of a man is half shot. Secrets are like money—good for nothing unless placed in circulation. _ Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup. hs , softens the gums, Fomstation, ehays pels, cures wind colic. "sca bottle. False love will fatten a foe as sure- ly as true love will finish him. The best religion to have in hand is the kind we give away. Ido not believe Piso’s Cure for Consumption tes an equal for coughs and colds.—Joun F Bormn, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15, 1900, The light of success needs to be trimmed with the shears of humility, Many a man immagines that there is only one honest man in the world. Moravian Barley and Speltz Two great cereals makes growing and fattening hogs and cattle possible’ in Dak., Mont., Idaho, Colo., yes, every- where, and add to, above Salzer’s Bil- lion Dollar Grass, Teosinte, which pro- duces 80 tons of green fodder per acre, Salzer’s Earliest Cane, Salzer’s 60 Day Oats and a hundred of other rare farm seeds that he offers. JUST CUT THIS OUT AND RETURN IT with 10c in stamps to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., and get their big catalog and lots of farm seed samples. (W. N. U. What They Had. Lew Dockstader and his company were in South Carolina recently where the dispensary system is in vogue and “literary and social clubs” are as fre- quent as saloons are in other states. Going into one of them the first day he arrived in town, Dockstader said: “What do you keep if the way of peri- odicals?” “Well, sah, corn liquor, beer and wine, but mostly corn liquor,” was the answer.—Exchange. Ad Infinitum. Mrs. Ascum—lI’ msurprised to find you looking for another servant. I thought you engaged one yesterday? Mrs. Hiram Offen—Oh, she’s a lady’s maid. She merely waits on me. I’m looking for another one to wait on her, —Catholic Standard and Times. PATENTS. List of Patents Issued Last Week to Northwestern Inventors. Henry C. Dunbar, Minneapolis, Minn., indexed book; Charles Fisher, Stillwater, Minn., engine; Jesse Heri- tage, Minneapolis, Minn., landing net; Chris Paulson, Boyd, Minn., hay rake and cocker; Hans Peterson, Minneap- olis, Minn., Lilotype matrix; Frank Stiles, Sauk Rapids, Minn., cloth meas- uring and cutting machine; George Wilson,Hurley, S. D., toaster or broil- er. Lothro and 912 & Johnson, patent lawyers, 911 ‘jioneer Press Bldg., St. Paul. Yor 61.65 Money Order. The John A. Salzer Seed Co. La Crosse, Wis., mail postpaid 15 trees, consisting of Apricots, Apples, Crabs, Cherries, Plums, Peaches and Pears, just the thing for a city or country garden, including the great Bismark Apple, all hardy Wisconsin stock, are sent you free upon receipt of $1.65. AND FoR 160 AND THIS NOTICE. you get sufficient seed of Celery, Car- rot, Cabbage, Onion, Lettuce, Radish and Flower Seeds to furnish bushels of choice flowers and lots of vegetables for a big family, together with our great plant and seed catalog.(W. N. U.> A girl is never really in love with @ man until she begins to worry about his neckties. _Some men make enemies instead of friends because it is less trouble. PERRIN’S PILE SPECIFIO. The Internal Remedy that will cure absolutely any case of Piles. Insist on getting it from your Druggist. To have a woman call him “Dear” often makes a man feel cheap. ¥ Mired for Days Knee Deep in Mud, His Rescue Came Too Late—Grati- tude of Little Creature Toward His Would-Be Preservers. Not one hunter in a hundred ever gets a chance to see a tragedy of the wilderness. Not one in ten thousand ever has the opportunity to earn the gratitude of one of its denizens. Ar- thur L. Gillam has had both, and photographs that he has brought home show just what has been his fortune to see and to do. With R. M. Grant, Mr. Gillam re- cently ‘went to Maine on a hunting trip. The two gentlemen are fami- liar with every lake, bog, mountain and stream in the great wilderness be- tween the Allegash and the upper Munsungan. They knew the haunts of the big game there and their riftes brought down their share of the spoils of the chase. But one morning Mr. Gillam came across a moose—a baby moose—which could not escape his rifle had it been able. It was mired knee deep in the mud on the: border of the little stream Which connects Clear lake with the Fifth Musquedock. It was plain to see that the little fellow had taken refuge there to escape one of its enemies—perhaps a bear or a! lucivee, as the natives call the Cana- | da lynx. Mr. Gillam had his camera with him. He got as close as he could without miring himself, and before the little fellow grew frightened he was able to get a fine photograph of the baby as he stood in the mire, help- less and forlorn. When he got back to camp Mr. Gil- lam told Mr. Grant, and two days later the two hunters sought the spot again to see if the little moose was still}, there. He was and apparently in more distress than ever. “The poor little fellow ought to be got out,” said Mr. Gillam, “just for his pluck.” So they chopped down trees and brush and soon built a firm founda- tion around the tiny moose and an- other for themselves. Then with ropes and much pulling and hauling they finally got him on solid ground. The little moose was all gratitude. He licked the hands of his preservers and showed absolutely no fear at their presence, though moose are among the most timid animals that inhabit the wilds. But the long exposure and his many struggles, together with the lack of food, proved too much for even this little sturdy son of the forest. Soon his limbs gave way and he sank to the ground, played out. The hunters worked over the little fellow, but their efforts were useless. He died, licking their hands in his mute thankfulness for what they had done for him. Mr. Gillam was among the luckiest hunters in that region. He got the one moose and the two deer allowed by law. The moose was a splendid bull, with horns that had eighteen points and measured fifty-one inches from tip to tip. Each one of the three was dropped with a single shot from a .303 caliber Savage.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Free for Kitten. Bartenders, who perhaps are not sympathetic with their f¢@llows, seem invariably to be kind to children and animals. The other night a man walked into a barroom holding a shiv- ering cat under his overcoat. “I found this frapped beast out on the sidewalk,” he said to the barten- der. “Give us something to drink to warm us up. I'll take a hot Scotch and give the cat whatever she wants.” The bartender deftly concocted the hot Scotch, drawing the water from the steaming heater at the end of the bar. Then he poured out a saucer of milk, added enough hot water to warm the milk, and set it on the bar. The man and the cat drank their respective beverages eagerly. “How much?” asked the man. “Fifteen cents.” “Nothing for the milk?” “No” “Will you adopt the cat, then?” ask ed the man. ‘ “Sure,” said the bartender. “Why, you’re a philofelinethropist,” exclaimed the man. “I guess so,” said the bartender doubtfully. But the cat now has a warm home. The Lavender of Life. The world goes all too fast, my love; I am tired of the restless race, And my heart has gone back to the roses In a quiet garden place— To the moat and the mossy sundial And the yews, where the shadows steal, To the love at the lattice window And the song at the spinning-wheel. The world = all too fast, my love, With its dance and revel and wine; And my heart has gone back to the hollywalk And an oak-framed love of mine— Gone back, gone back for a hundred years, From a world of greed and strife, To the harp and the ‘broidered tapestry And the lavender of life. —English Country Life Exports from Seattle. The total foreign exports from Seattle in 1903 were $9,789,084, a fall- | ing off of upward of $1,000,000 from‘! the previous year. The shortage is more than covered by the two items of wheat and salmon representing a short wheat crop and a light salmon pack. Reduces Liquor Consumption. In 1829 Sweden had one saloon to every 100 inhabitants, and the con-! sumption of pure spirits was 6.17 gal- lons per capta; in 1900 she had but one saloon to 5,000 inhabitants, and the consumption had fallen to 1.3 gal- ~ lons per capita. o Says: “I Do Not Believe Pe-ru-na Has a s Superior for Catarrh.” Benjamin F. Hawkes, of Washington, D. C.,is One of the Three Living Comrades of General Grant in His Cadet Days at West Point In a recent letter from 611 G Street, S. W., Washington, D. C., this vener- able gentleman says of Peruna: <I have tried Peruna after having tried in vain other remedies for ca- tarrh, and I can say without reser- vation that I never felt a symptom of relief until I had given Peruna the simple trial that its ad tes advise. I do not believe it has a superior, either as a remedy for ca- tarrh or as a tonic for the depressed and exhausted condition which is one of the effects of the disease,’’— Bezjamin F. Hawkes. SAAC BROCK, a citizen of McLen- nan Connty, pers has et for 114 years. In speaking of his good health and extreme old age, Mr. Brock says: ode ina exactly meets all my require- ments. It Aaa gine me from the evil ef- fects of sudden changes; it keeps me in eo appetite; it gives me strength; it eps my blood in good circulation. I have come to rely upon it almost entirely for the many little, things for which I need medicine. “When epidemics of la grippe first be- gan to make their appearance in this country I was a sufferer from this} dis- ease. “I had several long sieges with the grip. At first I did not know that Pe- runs was a remedy for this disease. When I heard that la jppe was epi- demic catarrh, I tried Peruna for la grippe, and found it to be just the thing.” —Isaac Brock. Pe-ru-na Used in the Family for Years. Mrs. E. West, 187 Main Street, Menasha, Wis., writes: We have used Peruna in our family for a number of years and when I say that it is a fine medicine for catarrh and colds, I know what I am talking about. I have taken it meets spring and fall for four years and I find that it keeps me robust, strong, with splendid appetite, and free from any illness. A few years ago it cured me of catarrh of the stomach, which the doctors had pronounced incur. able. Iam very much pleased with Peruna, Iam 87 years old.” — E. West. Pe-ru-na is a Catarrhal Tonic Especially Adapted to the Declining Powers of Old Age. In old age the mucous membranes be- come thickened and partly lose their func- tion. This leads to partial loss of hearing, smell and taste, as well as digestive dis- turbances. Peruna corrects all this by its specific: operation on all the mucous membranes of the body. One bottle will convince anyone. Once used and Peruna becomes a life-long stand-by with old and young. d Mrs. F. E. Little, Tolona, Ill., writes:! “T can recommend Peruna as a good med-: icine for chronic ca- j tarrh of the stomach | and bowels. I have been troubled se- verely with it for over a year, and also acough. Now my cough is all gone, and all the distressing symptoms of catarrh of the stomach and bowels have disappeared. I will recommend it to all as a rare rem- edy. Lamso well I am contemplating a trip to Yellow Stone Park this coming sea- son. How is that for one 71 years old ?” In a later letter she says: ‘I am only too thankful to you for your kind advice and for the good health that I am en- A TRAVELER ATSEVENTY-ONE YEARS OF AGE *| joying wholly from the use of your Pe- runa. Have been out to the Yellow Stone National Park and many other places ct the west, and shall always thank you for your generosity.”—Mrs. F. E. Little. Strong and Vigorous at the Age ci Eighty-Eight. Rev. J. N. Parker, Utica, N. Y., writes: “In June, 1901, I lost my sense of hear- ing entirely. My hearing had been some: what impaired for several years, but not so much affected but that I could hold converse with my friends; but in June, 1901, my sense of Rearing left me so that I could hear no sound whatever. I was also troubled with severe rheumatic pains in my limbs. I commenced taking Pe- runa and now my hearing is restored as good as it was prior to June, 19ul. My rheumatic Le are all gone. I cannot speak too highly of Peruna, and now when eighty-eight years old can say it has invigorated my whole system.”—Rev. J._N. Parker. Mr. W. B. Schnader, of Terre Hill, Pa., writes: “T got sick every winter, and had a spell of cold in February, 1899, I could not do anything for almost two months. In December, 1899, I saw one of your books about your remedies. Then I wrote to Dr. Hartman for advice, and he wrote that I should commence the use of Peruna, and how to take care of myself. “T did not lose one day last winter that I could not tend to my stock. I am sixty- three years old, and I cannot thank you too much for what you have done for me.” If you do not derive prompt and satisfac- tory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, ates ae state- ment of your case and he will be pleased to give vou his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, : Pleasant Job. Henrietta—I saw that Miss Sourly this afternoon, and she had on a waist just exactly like Marion’s. And you know how Marion hates her! Kathering—I should say so. I choose to speak to Marion about it first.—Cin- cinnati Times-Star. Salzer’s Home Builder Corn. So named because 50 acres produced so heavily that its proceeds built a lovely home. See Salzer’s catalog. jelded in 1903 in Ind., 157 bu., Ohio 60 bu., Tenn. 98 bu., and in Mich. 220 bu. per acre. You can beat this record in 1904. WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THESE YIELDS PER ACRE? 120 bu. Beardless Barley per acre. 310 bu. Salzer’s New Nat. Oats—per A, 80 bu. Salzer Speltz & Macaroni Wheat, 1,000 bu. Pedigree Potatoes per acre. 14 tons of rich Billion Dol. Grass Hay. 60,000 Ibs. Victoria Rape for sheep—acre, 160,000 ibe: Teosinte, the fodder wonder. 64,000 Ibs. Salzer’s Superior Fodder Corn—rich, juicy fodder, per A. Now such yields you can have. Mr. Farmer, in 1904, if you will plant Saie zer’s seeds. JUST SEND THIS NOTICE AND 10c {n stamps to John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. and receive their great catalog and lots of farm seed samples. (W. N. U.) A man has to be somebody before he can secure an appropriate nickname. ITS permanently, cured. No Ste or nervousness after ret day's use o: Dr. Eline’s Great Nerve Restore = Send for FEVEK $2.00 trial bottie and treaties, B. H. Kuz, Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa Love and romance are more pleas- ing than marriage and history . PUTNAM FADELESS DYES pro- duce the brightest and fastest colors. When a donkey gets a diploma he hangs it on his ears. For Man ‘Mustang for.c , ~ For.Over 60.years _ ~~ Mexican: For Liniment Has been the STANDARD REMEDY uring | | aches and injuries Laundry Wiggle=Stick DIRECTIONS FOR USE:—Wiggle-Stick AROUND IN THE WATER. Wiggle-Stick LAUNDRY BLUE won't spill, break, freeze nor spot clothes. 8S Gosts 10c and equals 20¢ worth of any other bluing. e-Sfic ) Blue If your grocer does not keep it send 10c for sample to THE LAUNDRY BLUE CO., 14 Michigan St., Chicago, Kindly Mention This Paper. N. U. —NO. 10— 1904. ALABASTINE the Durabale Wall Coating, Won't Rub Off; WHY? Because it cements to, and | eed stuck on the wall with ying, animal glue, as are the various “wall ishes,’’ which are kalsomines sold under fanciful names. You can apply Alabastine, ALABASTINE The Only Sanitary and Pe. LABASTINE Is not a disease-breeding, hot water glue wall finish, furnish- ing a lodgment and harbor-ground for disease germs; it is a natural, rock-base composition, in white and many exquisitely beautiful tints; in powder form, ready for use by simply mixing with cold water. ALABASTINE cements to walls, distroys disease germs and vermin, and never rubs off or scales. Other wall coatings, under fanciful names, and usually mixed with hot water, are unhealthful kalsomines, stuck oa the wall with glue, which soon rots, nourishes germs of deadly disease, rubs and scales, spo‘ling walls, clothing and furniture. When it is necessary to refinish, the old coats must be washed off—an expensive, nasty, disagreeable job, making the rooms damp and unfit to live in. When walls are once coated with Alabastine, succeeding coats may be applied, year after year, without washing the walls, thus saving great expense and annoyance. Hot and Cold Water Kalsomines Have No Merit Some dealers try to sell them, buying them cheap, and trying to sell on Alabastine’s demand unti! such time as their customers learn of the imposition. THEY ARE WORTHLESS PREPARATIONS If you cannot buy Alabastine of your hardware, paint or drug dealer, refuse all imitations, and write us. We will tell you where you can get Alabastine without delay, or sell it to youdirect. $500.00 GIVEN AWAY. Write for particulars. Leaflet of tints, hints style tho Notee Brea." og diskentine Ont Alabastine Company S™%2 manips, mics a and our ortiste: mpvte-dete dens on bean- rmanent Wall Coating yone can brush it on. packages, MICH.