Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 13, 1906, Page 7

DOES YOUR BACK ACHE? Cure the Kidneys and the Pain WIII Never Return. Only one sure way to cure an ach- ing back. Cure the cause, the kid: | neys. Thousands tell, of cures made by | Doan’s Kidney Pills. John C., Coleman, a prominent merchant of Swainsboro, Ga., says: “For several years my _ kidneys were affected, and my back ached day and G night. I was languid, nervous and lame in the morning. Doan’s Kidney Pills helped me right and the great relief I found has manent. all dealers. 50 cents a box urn Co., Buffalo, N. ¥. No Violence Necessary. ted some humorous sketch- es ven’t appeared yet. Did you} d upon them,” replied the} but I didn’t kill them.” They just died naturally of .’—Catholic Standard. AN AWFUL ITCHING ON SCALP. Finally Had to Be Cut to Save Scalp Now in Good Condition by Cuticura. the Cuticura Soap and Oint- a diseased scalp, dandruff, ntly falling of hair. Fin- to cut my hair to save any t at that time I read about ura remedies. Once every < I shampooed my hair with the 2 Soap, and I used the Oint- wice a week. In two months’ hair was long enough to do ench twist. That is now five o, and I have a lovely head of length is six inches below ine, my scalp is in very nm, and no more dandruff of the scalp. I used other 1at were recommended ta , but with no results. Mrs. ss, Clay Center, Neb., Oct. d ondi His Life. ball umpire should writ¢ is life for sale to the fans the bleachers.” Do you suppose they would take e story Sure! I have seen moments wher an at the game fairly howled he life of the umpire.”—Houstor OS t2Tz oF OxIO, CITY oF TOLEDO, Cc ‘TY. makes oath that he is seniot a of F. J. CHENEY & Co., doing ity of Toledo, County and Stat that said firm will pay the sum DOLLARS for each and every cannot be cured by the use of FRANK J. CHENEY. © before me and subscribed in my pres s 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. . GLEASON, A. Notazy Prsuio. ken internally and acti nd mucous surfaces of thy tree. EY & CO., Toleco, 0 et .'s Family Pills for constipation. e Scale of Prices. veling Man—How much regular dinner, honey? Waiter Girl—Fifty cents: , 75 with—Judge. Giother Cray’s Sweet Powders for Children Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse fm the Children’s Home in New York, cure Constipation, Feverishness, Bad Stomach, ‘Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 30,000 tes timonials. At all Druggists,25c. Sample FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, LeRoy,N.¥. Did it ever occur to you that the t way to do a thing is to do it A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES. Niet Blind, ing, Protruding Piles. Drug jorized to’ refund money if PAZG cure in 6 to 14 days. 60c. 8 are NIMENT When a man has no enemies the pub- ec is generally unconscious of his ex: stence. FITS Riredays uss of br. Rimes Great Nerve temort $5. Se ER RALEE 2,00 triat bots and trate, EH King, Led, 9% Areh Street, Philadelphia, Pe of matrimon yare below par when kisses are no longer acceptable ividends. = re we know of our ills, the and sooner relief will come. and aches of the flesh, and muscles are Rheumatic The mission of the Old-Monk- Cure St. Jacobs Oil s to cure, and the world knows it does it safely and surely. Price, 75c. and 50c. other day,” said Jolkley. |‘ } machines, \talked of by Gothenburg. ees i i capecdinabeie Beareaes 7" NORWAY’S RESOURCES. Resume of Uniteu States Consular Reports on the Subject. Norway's resources are interesting- ly recounted in the United States government’s report on the ‘trade con- ditions in foreign countries, compiled from consular reports. Particular mention has been made of the fishing industry, the forests, agriculture and mining, which are the principal indus- tries and manufacturing, in , which eat strides are being made owing to the abundance of cheap power from the numerous streams and the devel- opment of the natural resources. Says the report: Norway, just now attracting a great deal of attention, is a remarkable country. Fish in its waters and wood in its forests make up a large part of the national resources. With a long line of curiously indented Coasts, whose waters are washed up to it by the gulf stream, it holds and has long held an important place in the world’s earrying trade. The people are hon- est and thrifty, hard and willing work- ers. On land or sea it is always the same. Work seems to be their ele- ment. If the country is happy, pros- perous and progressive, it is not be- cause of any peculiar benefits bestow- ed by nature, unless it be the willing- ness of everybody to work. Fishing is perhaps the most impor- tant line of business pursued by the people. The wide spaces of their own seas, particularly the parts that lie near the Loffoden islands, are full of cod, herring and mackerel. Salmon abound in the rivers, of which the country has abundance. The waters of the wide world pay tribute to Norway, for some of her whaling ves- sels go into the far North or to the South, and some to Newfoundland and into the seas north of Scotland. In the forests Norway has innumer- able firs, pines, hemlocks, oaks and other useful trees from which wood is cut for many parts of the world, particularly for England and continen- tal Europe. The forests are run sci- entifically, the trees being cut only when they are the best fitted for the purposes for which they were planted. Only expert woodsmen or foresters are in the woods—men trained in good schools, similar to those that have made forestry both an art and a sci- ence in Germany. The woods cover fully 20 pet cent of the country and are carefully cultivatéd on such parts of the soil as would be practically un- fit for farming. Two million cubic meters of weed are exported year. Supplementing the forests are the furniture, barrel stave, match and pulp factories. Three thousand tons of matches are sold every year and millions of dollars’ worth of barrels, staves and pulp for paper making and other: purposes. As much as 600,000 to 700,000 tons of pulp are exported annually. Farming is popular. The people love their sterile soil. They watch it, work on it, nurse it into fertility, spreading on it first seaweed and fish fertilizers. The raising of cattle, the production of butter, cheese, condensed milk and the raising of poultry are conducted on artistic and scientific principles. Mining is an important feature of Norway’s industrial life. Iron, copper, feldspar, granite, ete., abound. In 1904 Norway exported 116,550 tons of iron pyrites and 2,700 tons of copper. Her iron is needed in Birmingham, Sheffield, Solingen and all over the world for the making of certain in- struments, implements and tools. She exported 21,000 tons of feldspar in 1904. Much of this is used in the por- celain factories of the outside world. Granite and other building stones are exported to England and continental Europe. Over 190,000 tons were taken j out in 1904. In manufacturing, Norway is begin- ning to stride forward. Her streams are giving her cheap power. This is leading to the establishment of all kinds of plants for the making of elec- trical appliances. Such a country so situated, so eager, earnest, energetic, offers a fair field for American enterprise. Its proxim- ity to our shores, the natyre of its raw materials, the prospects of the future, the progress and prosperity in the past would seem to warrant efforts on our part to find out just what the pros- pects are for us to sell hundreds of saws. wood-cutting and wood-working furniture machinery, etc. It is only eight or ten days distant from our shores, all the way by sea, whereon transportation is cheap and easy. eal trade may easily be built both countries going over the goods of the other eareful! Immense harbor improvements are It is pro- posed to greatly increase the capacity of the port, with new works on at His- singen, a free port, large coal docks, ete. The plans prepared by Prof. Richert call for an expenditure of fully 50,000,000 kroner. Nya Pressen of Helsingfors, Fin- land, which was suppressed under the Bobrikoff regime, will appear again under the management of Dr. Axel Lille. The new paper will probably absorb Helsingforsposten, founded two years ago. each | A large and profitable recipro- | up by | In Far Northland Tid-Bits of News for Scandinavians. | siderable interest in NORWEGIAN PRESS INDIFFERENT Do Not Recognize the Existence of Kinsmen in America. A. N. Kiaer, in Christiania Aften- posten, makes a sturdy plea for more recognition of the Norwegians in America by the press of Norway. While the Norwegians on this side of the water have many large organiza- tions both religious and secular, many large colleges, academies, hospitals, asylums, newspapers and other enter- prises, there is rarely a reference to any of them to be found in the news- papers of Norway. While many Nor- wegians have attained prominence in politics, in the commercial world and in educational and religious work, their names are unknown in Norway unless they should chance to visit their native country. On the other hand, says Mr. Kiaer, | the American newspapers published in the Norwegian language contain a great deal of news from Norway, not only of the more important news, but of the local doings in the smaller cities and through the valleys of Nor- way. These items are read with inter- est in America and it is certain that the people of Norway would as gladly hear of their kinsmen across the wa- ter if the papers would supply the news. ~ PADDLED TO PARIS. Sturdy Gustave Nordin Crosses North Sea in a Canoe. Medical men of Paris are now occu- pied with the case of Gustave Nordin, a hardy Swede, who puiled his own canoe from Stockholm to Paris and reached here in robust health after a long voyage, during which he lived on apples, milk, water and bread. Nordin states that he undertook the dangerous and arduous voyage to show what could be done by a man who had given up meat, tea, coffee, wine, beer, spirits and tobacco. He prides himself in eclipsing the vegeta- rians and returning to a system of what he terms natural alimentation. Nordin agreed to allow the doctors to draw some blood from his legs and arms for the purpose of analysis. He states that when in America, at the age of eighteen, he found he could not digest any ordinary food and was suffering terribly, so he began a regime of fruit, principally, apples, on which he throve and became the ro- bust person he is to-day. . ee Joke on Jokers. Danish papers are relating an amus- ing incident which took place in a posthouse in Viborg amt, Denmark. A convivial party was gath- ered, and in the couse of the evening one of the guests broke the leg of a chair. It was decided to summon the nearest surgeon to set a broken leg. The surgeon came. At first he was wrathy, but subdued his indignation and then calmly set the leg, bound it carefully, after which he presented a bill for 50 kroner. Of course, the mer- rymakers would not pay, but the phy- sician reminded them that they had called him officially and that the law would protect him. Reluctantly and sadly the amount was made up and turned over to the quick-witted sur- geon. recently Swedish Reindeer Cause Trouble. Complaint has been made to the au- thorities in Tromsoe, Norway, of a large number of reindeer from Swe- den-in the state forests in Bardo. The animals are said to have caused much damage to the trees and there is con- the matter in consequence. Their presence cannot be explained, as all Swedish reindeer are supposed to be on their own side of the border by Sept. 30 of each year. If the animals had not been returned to their homes before that date there has been a willful violation of the law, and the same is true if they have re- cently been driven across the border. Which Lars Pedersen? Voters in Fredensborg circuit in | Denmark are in an embarrassing di- lemma over their candidates for the rigsdag. Both are named Lars Peder- sen. The similarity does not end there, for both are members of the left or liberal party, both are members of the county council and both are millers by occupation. Fortunately they can'be distinguished by exercis- ing a little care, as one lives at An- nisse and the other at Strolile. It is anticipated, however, that there will be some confusion when the ballots are being counted. The Norwegian whaling ship Laura has been chartered by Hector Fleisch- maan, the American millionaire, for his wedding tour. It is the intention to sail as far north as possible next summer, even to the North pole, if this is possible. Jonas Lie’s new book, with the re- markable title of “Osten for Sol, Ves- ten for Maane og bagom Babylon’s Taarn,” is having a great sale. The first edition of 12,000 was sold out at once to Norwegian and Danish book dealers and another edition is being prepared. YOU HAVE NO RIGHT TO SUFFER From Constipation, Bowel and Stomsch Trouble. Q. What is the beginning of sickness? A. Constipation. Q. What is Constipation? A. Failure of the bowels to pte the ‘waste matter which lies in the entary canal where it decays and poisons the en- tire system. Eventually the results are death under the name of some other dis- ease. Note the deaths from typhoid fever and appendicitis, stomach and bowel trouble at the present time. Q. What causes Constipation? A. Neglect to respond to the call of na- ture promptly. Lack of exercise. Exces- sive brain work. Mental emotion and im- Por what “are the results of neglect . iat are the results of n¢ sted Constipation? A. Constipation causes more sufferin than any other disease. It causes rheu- matism, colds, fevers, stomach, bowel, y, lung and heart troubles, etc. Itis the one disease that starts all others. Indigestion, dyspepsia, diarrhoea, loss of sleep and strength are its symptoms—piles, appendicitis and fistula, are caused by nstipation. Its consequences are known to all physicians, but few sufferers realize their condition until it is too late. Women become confirmed invalids as a result of Constipation. Q. Do physicians recognize this? A. Yes. The first question your doctor asks you is ‘“‘are you constipated?” That is the secret. Q. Can it be cured? A. Yes, with proper treatment. The common error is to resort to physics, such as pills, salts, mineral water, castor oil, in- lections, etc., every one of which is in- jurious. They weaken and increase the malady. You know this by your own ex- perience. Q. What then should be done to cure it? A. Get a bottle of Mull’s Grape Tonic at once. Mull’s Grape Tonic will positively eure Constipation and Stomach Trouble in the shortest space of time. No other remedy has before been known to cure pert ase positively and permanently. Q. tt is Mull’s Grape Tonic? A. It is a Compound with 40 per cent. of the juice of Concord Grapes. It exerts a peculiar strengthening, healing influence upon the intestines, so that they can do their work unaided. The process is gradual, but sure. It is nota physic, but it cures Constipation, Dysentery, Stomach and Bowel Trouble. Having a rich, fruity gra) ) flavor, it is pleasant to take. As a nic it is unequalled, insuring the noe against disease. It strengthens and builds up waste tissue. . Where can Mull’s Grape Tonic be A. Your druggist sells it. The dollar bottle contains nearly three times the 50- cent size. Good for ailing children and nursing mothers. free bottle to all who have never used it juse we know it will cure you. 140 FREE BOTTLE 1136 FREE. Send this coupon with your name and address, your druggist’s name and 10c. to pay postage and we will supply you a sample free, if you have never used Mull’s Grape Tonic, and Will also send you a certificate good for #1.00 toward the purchase of more Tonic from your * Si MULL’'s GRarz Tonic Co., 148 Third Ave., Rock Island, Ill. Give Full Address and Write Plainly. $5 cent, 50 cent and$1.00 bottles at all druggists. ‘The $1.00 bottle contains about six times as much as the 85cent bottle and about three times as much as the 50 cent bottle. saving in buying the $1.00 size. There is a great The uine has a date and number on the label—take no other from Not Cordial. “Your new boss ain’t very sociable, is he?” asked Crumley. “Well,” replied Digley, “he’s a great old hand-shaker.” “Is that so?” “Yes. He has shaken nearly all the old hands who were in the shop when he took charge.”—Catholic Standard. Proof. “Do you think women are as smart as men?” queried the philosopher. “They must be,” said the chap about town, “or they couldn’t keep us guess- ing the way they do.”—Detroit Free Press. OPEN PUBLICITY THE BEST GUARANTY OF MERIT. When the maker of a medicine, sold through druggists for family use, takes his patients fully into his confidence b fri y and fearlessly publishing b: - cast as well as on its bottle wrappers, a fall list of all its ingredients in plain fori ypc this action on his part is the afra: ible evidence that he is not id to have the search light of inves- tigation turned full upon his formula and that it will bear the fullest scrutiny ee the most thorough investigation. . Pierce’s Favorite Prescription for the cure of the weaknesses, periodical pains and functional derangemenis of the or- distinctly feminine, is the only medi- cine put up for sale through druggists for ’s special use, the maker of which not afraid to take his patients into full confidence by such open and jonest publicity. A glance at the published ingredients on each bottle wrapper, will show that it is made wholly from native, American, medicinal roots, that it contains no poi- sonous or habit-forming drugs, no nar- pe rani and = meas aia itriple-refined lyeerine, of proper strengt! ng ui! foniead of the commonly employed alco- ol, both for extracting and preserving the active medicinal properties found in the roots of the American forest plants employed. It is the only medicine for women’s pecular diseases. sold by drug- gists, that does not contain aJtarge per- centage of alcohol. which is in the long run so harmful to woman’s delicate, nerv- ous tem. Now, glycerine is perfectly hi , and serves a valuable purpose by ing intrinsic value all its own, besides it enhances the curative effect of the other ingredients entering into the “Favorite Prescription.” Some of the ablest medical writers and teachers endorse these views and praise all the several ingredients of which *Fa- vorite Prescription” is composed — rec- ommending them for the cure of the very same diseases for which this world- famed medicine is advised. No other medicine for women has any such pro- Sessional endorsement—worth more than ‘any number of ordinary testimonials. If interested, send name and address to Dr. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.. for his little k of extracts from the works of eminent medical writers and_ teachers. endorsing the several ingredients and telling just what Dr. Pierce’s medicines are of. It’s free for the asking. Like a Politician. Lawson—Bjones always thinks be- fore he speaks, doesn’t he? Dawson—Yes, but he doesn’t al- ways say what he thinks. Cheek of a Stowaway. Young Capt. Sealby of the Mediter- ranean liner Cretic was talking about stowaways. me “Most of those fellows,” he said, in his deep, resonant voice, “have an ex- cessive quantity of cheek, of brass. Once we discovered a stowaway a few days out from New York and put him to work in the galley. “A lady, on a tour of inspection, paused by the stowaway, as he sat peeling potatoes, “How soon do you think we'll reach Naples?’ she said to him. “Well, madam,’ he replied, ‘I’m do- ing all I can to get her in by Tues- day.’” Brazil’s Blue Butterflies. The exceedingly high prices often asked and paid for butterflies are ren- dered possible by the extreme uncer- tainty of the market. There is no means of knowing how long a butter- fly will remain a rarity. It may con- tinue unique for a quarter of a century or it may become common in the course of a few months. A case in point is that of a beautiful blue butter- fly from Brazil. When the first speci- mens of this butterfly were sent to England some years ago they readily sold for $50 or more apiece. Since then, however, collectors have sent it home in numbers, and the price has i fallen to a paltry 60 cents. The Spoils of War. Benevolent Old Lady (to little boy in street)—Why, why, little boy, how did you ever get such a black eye? Small Boy—Me and Sammy Jones was fightin’ for a apple in school, an’ he smashed me. Benevolent Old Lady—Dear, dear! and which glutton got the apple? Small Boy—Teacher, ma’am.—Har- per’s Weekly. Robbed in Church, Just think what an outrage it {fs to be | robbed of all the benefits of the services by continuous coughing througout the con- gregation, when Anti-ripine is guaranieed to cure. Sold everywhere, 25 cents. A Real Lady. | “You couldn’t select anything nicer than this bracelet,” said the sales- man. “T guess I'll take it,” said Mrs. Nu- ritch. “Are you sure it’s made of re- fined gold?” “Oh, yes.” “Because I do detest anything that ain’t refined.”—Philadelphia Press. Taken. Parson Jackson—Does yo ’take dis man fo’ better or wuss? The Bride—Ah’l ltake him jest as he am. If he gets any better, I’se *froid he'll die; an’ if he gets any wuss Tll kill him mahself.—Puck. Not His Fault. “I just saw Goodley coming home,” said the first suburbanite, ‘and he was | ‘barreled,’ sure enough.” “What?” exclaimed the other. “Why, I never knew him to drink at all.” “Oh, no; but it seems he went swim- ming down in the creek and some one stole his clothes. Important te Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORTA, | 8 safe and sure remedy for infants and children, | and see that it Bears the In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought, Overheard at the Party. “That Miss Gotrox is a nice girl.” “Yep.” “I wonder if I could see her home?” “Couldn't miss it if you pass that way. It’s a big red house with a white portico.’—Pittsburg Post. Ask ‘Jour Druggist for Allen's Foot-Ease, | “Itried ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE recent | ly and have just bought another supply. It | has cured my corns, and the hot, burning | and itching sensation in my feet which was | almost unbearable, and I would not be withe | out it now.”—Mrs. W. J. Walker, Camden, | | M.d." Sold by all Druggists, 250, Cramped. | “You're living in a flat now; I hear. | How do you like it?” } “Well, there’s no room to kick.”— | Philadelphia Press. Piso's Cure carinot be too highly spoken of as & cough cure.—J. W. O'BRIEN, 322 Third Ave. N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 1900. ‘The older we grow the more we real- ize that we can remember almost any- thing we like, provided we are sure nobody is about to contradict us. Mrs. Winslow’s Soot! Syrap. For children teetl softens apreoereins im flammaticn, allays pain, cures wind colic. ' 25ca bottle. A woman’t idea of heaven is a place where she won’t have to spend half her time tucking her short back hair under the long strands. , TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY ‘Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Dray gists refund money if it fails to cure. E. We GROVE'S signature is on each box. 2%5c. A poor man never fully realizes the blessings of poverty until after he breaks into the taxdodger class. is a positive cure for all those painful ailments of women. It will entirely cure the worst forms of Female Com- plaints. Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements and conse- quent Spinal Weakness, and is i- arly adapted to the Change oj It will surely cure. It has cured more cases of Female Weakness than any other remedy the world hasever known. It is almost in- pee a such cases. It dissolves and expels Tumors in an_garly stage of development. That ee y Bearing-down Feeling, causing pain, weight and headache, is instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circum- stances it acts in harmony with the female system. It corrects Irregularity, Suppressed or Painful Periods, Weak- ness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloat- ing, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility. Also Dizziness, Faintness, Extreme Lassitude, ‘‘don’t-care” and ‘ want-to-be-left-alone ” feeling, excit- ability, irritability, nervousness, sleep- lessness, flatulency, melancholy or the “blues,” and backache. These are sure indications of Female Weakness, some derangement of the organs. For Kidney Complaints and Backache of either sex the Vegeta- ble Compound is unequalled. You can write Mrs. Pinkham about yourself in strictest confidence. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO., Lyun, Hass. Life. Good Time to Take a Shot. “Where is our guide?” “Over in the bunk house, drunk. Why?” “T wanted to make sure. I’m just going to fire at a deer.’—Louisville Courier-Journal. b UNSEEN IN A SAW There are unseen things about this Saw, You cannot see the fine texture of the Steel; takes a ae cutting edge and holds it longer than any otherSaw. You cannot see the toughness of fibre; bends without a break or a kink. SILVER STEEL, the finest crucible steel in the world, is made on the Atkins formula, tempered and hardened by the Atkins secret process, and used only in Atkins Saws. You cannot see the perfectly graduated taper of the blade; runs easily, without buckling. But you can see the Atkins trade-mark and it is your protection when youbuyaSaw. Wo are saw-makers and our trade-mark on a Saw means that it is ourown make and that we are justly proud of it. We make all types ‘and sizes of Saws for all purposes. Atkins Saws, Corn Knives, Perfection Floor Scrapers, etc.,’ are sold by all good hardware dealers: Catalogue on request. E. C. ATHINS @ CO., Inc. Largest Saw Manufacturers in the World. Factory and Executive Offices, Indianapolis, Indiana. BRANCHES: New York, Chi Portland, (Oregon), Seattle, Memphis, Auanta'and Torénto, (Canada). Accept no Substitute—Insist on the Atkins Brand Will stop any cough that can be stopped by any medicine and cure coughs that cannot be cured b~’ any other medicine. It is always the best cough cure. You cannot afford to take chances on any other kind. KEMP’S BALSAM cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, grip, asthma and consump- tion in first stages. id iN Make ’Em Lay When eggs are hi; age ighest iy ;: PAN'S Gono «Sueno cS Gees > the Sreat poultry tonic in use 40 years, _ can $1205 cis $5. Express pele 1, S. JOHNSON & CO., Bosion, Mass, i oreeyesyuset Thompson's Eye Water N W N U —NO. 2— 1906. ANTI-GRIPIN ‘ IS GUARANTEED ESTABLISHED 1879. ‘WOODWARD & CO., GRAIN- COMMISSION [==] ORDERS FOR FUTURE OELIVERY EXECUTED IN ALL MARKETS = i j