Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 21, 1908, Page 7

ae O TEN YEARS OF BACKACHE. Thousands of Women Suffer In the Same Way. Mrs. Thomas Dunn, 153 Vine St., Co- ‘umbus, Ohio, says: “For more than ten years I was in misery with back- ache. _ The simplest housework complete- ly exhausted me. I had no strength or ambition and suf- fered headache and dizzy spells. After these years of pain I was despairing of ever being cured when Doan's Kid- ney Pills came to my notice and their use brought quick relief and a perma- nent cure. I am very grateful.” Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Preferred Cash. “Mr. Heavyweight,” said the minis- ter, “is willing to subscribe $10,000 for a new church provided we can get other subscriptions making up the same amount.” “Yet you seem disappointed,” said his wife. Yes, I was in hopes he would con- tribute a hundred dollars in cash.” LUMBAGO This is really Rheumatism of the Muscles of the Loins and is character- ized by a severe, at times, agonizing pain in the small of the back, allow- ing the sufferer scarcely a moment’s rest, while the ailment is at its worst. It can come from cold, exposure to draft, from getting wet feet or wear- ing wet or damp clothing. It causes acute suffering, and if allowed to be- come chronic it may permanently dis- able the sufferer. The way to secure quickest relief is to redden the skin over the painful part by rubbing with a flesh brush or piece of flannel rag, and then apply ST. JACOBS OIL by gentle friction with the hand. Useless. ,”’ said Sauntering Sim, “dat it says in dis paper it ain’t a good t’ing to take a bath for at least an hour r eatin’.” Whot’s de use spendin’ your time sadin’ stuff dat can’t never be any »0d to you when you find it out?” xed Tired Treadwell. “Brown’s Bronchial Troches” have a direct influence on the throat, relieving Coughs, Hoarseness and Throat troubles. Free from opiates. Gyroscope and Bicycle. One of the most wonderful instru: menis in the world is the gyroscope. s e of the facts in connection with this scientific toy have been the cause of much investigation and study among men of science. . . . A bicycle really consists of two gyro ; ment. CHAPTER Xil.—(Continued). The man was garbed in clothes of aggressive newness, from his exagger- ated silk hat to his shiny boots of pat- ent leather. Everything he wore was on an abnormal scale of magnitude; nis frock coat was excessive in length, the buttons he wore were a perfect garden, and the blue tie was an out- rage on suffering beholders. Seeing that he was observed, this gorgeous individual gave a cock to his hat, and removing the Manila from his capacious mouth he advanced toward Judith. “Excoose me, miss, I don’t want ter be presumshus, but if I kin direct yer anywheres I shall be ’appy ter oblige.” “Thank you; I am somewhat of a stranger here, and——” “It do amoose me, miss, ter stand an’ watch ther strangers as arrives ‘ere; most amoosin’, I hassure yer. But wot is it yer ’onts ter know, miss?” “J am anxious to get to the scene of the conflagration that took place last aight.” “Parding, miss?” “The fire—the one that occurred in Hooker's Alley.” “Hooker’s Alley!” Nosey Hammond, for the resplend- ent individual was none other that that ubiquitous gentleman, stepped back a pace or two and surveyed Ju dith Balara in open-mouthed astonish- * “Hooker’s Alley!” jhe repeated. “Yes, yes. Why does the mention of the place cause you so much alarm?” “Alarm, miss! Oh, no, miss, it ain’t alarm—you're much mistook there; it’s amoosement, miss—pure amoose- ment. It a’most makes me larf ter | ‘ear yer tork about Hooker's Alley.” “Where does the humor come in?” “Seein’ as ‘ow I lorst all me clothes in ther conflagration, as yer calls it, an’ ‘ad ter spend seven-ten on this ’ere rig-out—which, though money is no objec’ wiv me, is hegspensive—I fink I can larf.” At this statement a rush of thought flooded Judith’s brain. If this man’s statement was true he must have been in the house when the fire occurred. Was it possible that he was connected with the mystery surrounding Mary Brent and Godfrey West? In a mo- ment she had decided to tolerate the scope-like wheels. When these are in rapid rotation it requires considerable force to change the direction of either axle. But that is the same thing as saying that it requires considerable force to tilt either wheel, and this, combined with the onward motion, is the reason that the rider has no trou- ble in balancing himself and avoiding a fall to either right or left. So you see that the gyroscopic principle is of great importance in bicycles. In fact, there could be no real bicycles if it were not for this principle—From J. F. Springer’s ‘The Gyroscope” in St. Nicholas. Unionism’s Spread. Join Mitchell, the miners’ famous leader, was talking to a Pittsburg re- porter about the spread of unionism. “Why,” said Mr. Mitchell, smiling. “| hear that in a Pittsburg school the other day, when the teacher told a little boy that he must stay in after school and rewrite a composition, the youngest flared up and answered stoutly: “‘What, and get put out of the s’ union for working overtime{ seho Ni MUSIC STUDENTS Should Have Steady Nerves. The nervous system of the musician fs often very sensitive and any habit like coffee drinking may so upset the nerves as to make regular and neces- sary daily practise next to impossible. “I practise from seven to eight hours a day and study Harmony two hours,” writes a Mich. music student. “Last September I was so nervous I could only practise a few minutes at a time, and mother said I would have to drop my music for a year. “This was terribly discouraging as I couldn't bear the thought of losing whole year of study. Becoming con- vineed that my nervousness was caused largely by coffee, and seeing | Poustum so highly spoken of, I de- cided I would test it for a while. “Mother followed the directions carefully and | thought I had never tasted such a delicious drink. We drank Postum every morning instead of coffee, and by November I felt more like myself than for years, and was ready to resume my music. “ft now practise as usual, do my studying.and when my day’s work is finished I am not any more nervous than when I began, “I cannot too highly recommend Postum to musicians who practise half aday. My father is a physician and recommends Postum to his patients. Words cannot express my appreciation for this most valuable health bever- age, and experience has proven its superiority over all others.” “There’s a Reason.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read “The Road te Wellville,” in pkgs. man’s insolence and find out as much as possible. - “How strange that I should’ meet you like this!’ You can do me a great service, if you will.” “Miss, yer does me proud! I hes- teem it a honor. On’y name it, miss.” “I am Judith Balara, and——” “Call me Halbert, miss. Vandybilt’s my other name, but all my friends calls me Halbert. Can I arsk yer ter ‘ave a glarss. o’ wine, miss?” “No, thank you; L——” “Yer welkim, miss, money bein’ no objec’ wiv me. Oh, it do amoose me “Tread an account of the fire in the paper, and I saw the name of Godfey West mentioned. I knew a man of that name some years ago when I was living abroad, and I am anxious to find out if he is the same. If you could take me to the hospital I——” “Miss, I shall be on'y too delighted; ee can come along wiv me, miss, an’ albert’ll see yer straight. I'll take yer ter ther ’orspital, but if yer'll ex- | toose me I ‘ont come in, as me conster- tution is delerkit an’ I carn’t stand | ther sights.” With an exaggerated air of polite- hess Hammond handed Judith into a tab and gave the necessary directions. Although feeling a vague alarm that his companion should manifest an in- terest in Hooker’s Alley and Godfrey West, he was so delighteg at driving through the streets with a beautiful woman at his side that his vanity over- came his discretion. “Tell me about the fire.” “Ho! it did amoose me, miss; I was a-sittin’ smokin’ me ceegar, an’ ’avin’ a little sherry wine arter me dinner, jan’ old mother Crotchett comes up the stairs a-carryin’ a lamp; then orl of a suddent over she goes, lamp an’ all, an’ in two ticks the ‘ole place was vblaze.” “You must have had a narrow escape. Was there any one else there besides this Mr. West?” Whether Mr. Hammond was sudden- ly aroused to suspicion by this ques- br it is hard to say, but he looked at is companion curiously before he an- wered. “Any one else, miss?” “Yes; you know what I mean; where was Mary Brent?” She drew her bow at a venture, but one look at Hammond told her that her bolt had gone home. “Mary Brent! Who—who is_ she, miss?” “Don’t 'prevaricate; I know more than you think; teltme at once.” “There—there was a young woman valled, Miss; but she—she’d gorn.” “To Birmingham?” “T—I think so, miss; but excoose me, miss, I must get out here.” “Stay where you are; I have some- thing else to ask ‘you yet.” “Suttingly, miss; anything you like.” “Who has got it now?” “Got it, miss! Got wot?” “The ‘Empire’s Dream.’” The Empire’s Dream Amazing Adventures of a Gang of Thieves Who Stole a World-Famous Dia- mond of Fabulous Wealth. But by this question Judith Balara overshot her discretion. Hammond looked at her in open-mouthed aston- ishment for an instant, and then with something like a howl of fear he dash- ed from the cab and disappeared up a side street. Inwardly blaming herself for her precipitancy, Judith told the driver to continue on his way to the hospital. If she had only kept him in play for a few minutes longer, how much more would she have learned? However, it was no use repining now; the opportunity was gone. On inquiring at, the hospital, she heard that Godfrey West was making considerable progress. He had not been much injured in the fire, but was suffering mostly from the effects of certain drugs administered to him by persons unknown. Although it was not the regular vis- iting day she was allowed to send a message to the patient asking him if he would see her for a few moments. “Tell him I come from a friend who is very anxious for his welfare.” The nurse returned to say that God- frey West would be very glad to see her, and Judith followed her to the private room in which Joe Brawn had insisted upon his friend being placed. Judith entered the room in some | trepidation. Who was the man who called himself Godfrey West—was it a stranger to her, or was she about to come face to face with Jasper Garlick again? In another moment all doubt was set at rest. As she approached the bed Godfrey turned his face eagerly toward her, and she saw a stranger. The man turned away with a sigh of disappointment, “I—I thought it might “Mary Brent?” In an instant a light leapt into his eyes. “Yes, yes; you he does she not come?” “I met her in Manchester when she was friendless and alone. [ took care of her, but she is surrounded by ene- mies and they lured ker from me.” “But why does she avoid me? Is her love for me dead, that she hides away? I have searched and searched ever since the fateful evening when she disappeared. What have I done to suffer this “She has been told that you aré a. have been ye seen her; why fugitive from justice.” é “A fugitive?” “That you stole the ‘Empire’s Dream. “Why, what folly is this? she believe that?” “Your enemies have laid their plans skilfully. I know she was lured to that house in Hooker's Alley where And does | the fire occurred. Did you not see her?”. “Nay; I was drugged and insensi- ble.” “I saw her again driving in Liver- pool in a motor car, and by her side sat a scoundrel.” “A scoundrel! Do you know him?” “T do.” “His name: tell me his name?” “Jasper Garlick.” “Garlick again; how that name crops up at every point! Oh, that I could meet him! And Mary is in his hands. I must get up and out; I can- not stay here.” “You must have patience; you can- not do any good by going out until you are well. You must leave it to me just now. Mary Brent is my friend, and I have sworn to help her. She is now at Birmingham, and, although she has written me, she has given no ad- ! dress, but I will find her.” “Who are you?” “T am called Judith Ballara. Where is the brave man who saved you?” “Joe Brawn? He will be here in the morning! he is. staying at the Victoria hotel.” “When you see him tell him that if he receives a telegram signed ‘Judith Ballara’ he will help his friends by coming to me at once. Don’t forget my message to Mr. Brawn.” Judith Ballara left the hospital and took the next train back to Manches- ter. Arriving at her hotel she found a telegram awaiting her: “Mary Brent is to marry Jasper Gar- | lick on the 16th. If her friends would save her, let them be at Hampstead before 3:15 on that day.—A Victim.” CHAPTER Xill. In a private room of a Brighton ho- tel Percy Twist and Nosey Hammond sat in the bow-window facing the sea, and engaged in an earnest conversa- tion. “When I says it amooses me I speaks but the truth. I never seed sech a silly business in all me natural. ‘Nick it an’ ‘ook it’ ‘as allus been my motter, an’ wot I sez I sticks to. Ere we've got a sparkler worth a fortin, an’ instead o’ clearin’ outen ther place an’ whackin’ ther proceeds homner- able, we’re chivvyin’ up an’ down ther country like a lot o’ kids, an’ I’m jolly sick on it.” “It has certainly not been very sat- isfactory, but——” “Satisfactory! Them words is true. | "Ere we've been foolin’ about fer! | me dreams o’ hoffiluence; when I dozes | manner without over me ceegar an’ thinks o’ the money as we're goin’ ter ‘andle I sees me own natty little turn-out, wiv me monny- gram on me keb door, an’ ther coachy wiv a cock’s fevver in ’ih cady; I sees meself in me own drag a-toolin’ me own blood ter ther races; I sees——” “Never mind what you see, let us come down to solid facts; one thing is certain, the hue and cry is a trifle too warm for my liking.” “An’ ’ogse fault is it? ’As me an’ you been foolin’ round ther. coun- try arter a silly gal? ’As me an’ you mixed ourselves up with yer Daunceys, yer Brents, an’ yer Ballaras?” “No; it is certainly Winton's fault.” “An’ why should me an’ you stand it, eh? Oh, it do amoose me! ’Ere’s me an’ you, as pinched ther sparkler | an’ ’ad all ther trouble an’ ther risk,) while me Lord Winton keeps ’is prec- ious body werry cornsiderably in ther) background.” “Something must be done, certainly. We cannot go on having narrow es- capes such as we have experienced lately. This man Griffin is getting de-| cidedly too smart for us; and, what with Joe Brawn and Godfrey West, there seems to be always one of them on our track.” “An’ don’t you fergit this ’ere Judith Ballara! I ain’t afeared of a man or| two on me track, pervided as I’m not’ taken too sudden like; it on’y means| a hupper cut or two an’ a ’ook it. But I'm fair skeered of a ’ooman, an’ this ‘ere Ballara is a oner! An’ she ’oodn’t ‘a’ got on our track if it ’adn’t been fer you mixin’ yerself up in Winton’s | mattermonial affair | “I was to blame there, certainly.” | “Blame! course you was. An’ if I ‘adn’t been a fool I'd ‘a’ stuck out agin ther hintrodoocin’ 0’ permiscus fe- males inter our projicts from ther wer- | y fust. No good ’as ever come 0o’| in’ a henterprise up wiv ther hop) persite sect, an’ no good ever will, neither.” “Well, what do you propose?” “I perposes as we, wot ’ad ther trouble o’ nickin’ ther diamont, re-| lieves Mr. Winton of ‘is honerous cooties, in order that he may ’ave suf- ficient leisure for ‘is mattermonial pro- jicts.” “You mean relieve him of the ‘Em- pire’s Dream?” “I do. I ain’t goin’ ter stand any more foolin’, so I proposes that me an’ you enters into a partnership an’ fin- ishes ther business in a workmanlike any gals a-swishin’ their skirts acrost our path.” “It certainly appears to me that, as inion is determined to marry this s Brent, he is placing us in a posi- tion of considerable danger.” “O’ course ’e is; that’s wot ’'m get-| tin’ at. Without our permissun ‘e’s interdoocin’ a fourth party as may turn narsty ther werry moment she finds out as ther ‘Hemprire’s Dream’ | is in the ’ands of ‘er ’usband; she ain’t ther kind o’ party ter cotten kindly ter ther man as was hinstrumental in get-; tin’ ’er father a whack on the ’ead be-, sides wot she suffered herself. No, wot I sez is, Winton ‘as ‘ad ther spark- ler long enough in ‘is persession, an’ now ‘e’s got ter ’and it over ter us.” “And supposing he objects?” “Hobjec’s! Now look ’ere, Twist,! I’m jest about fed up ’ith Monty Win-| ton an’ ’ih ‘igh an’ ’aughty hairs, an’| 1 ain’t goin’ ter stan’ no more on ‘em. Ef we carn’t arrange ter ’ave ’im give up ther jool hunsuspectin’ an’ peacea- ble like, I’ve got a hargyment ’ere that | a good many people ’as not been able’ ter git the better on.” And nosey Hammond pushed a huge! knotted fist in front of Twist’s face! with such suddenness as to cause that gentleman some momentary alarm. | “You are quite right in what you! say, Hammond, and your final argu-' ment is almost beyond dispute. The) old man Brent is undoubtedly very! rich, and in marrying the daughter Winton is doing a very good thing for himself.” (To Be Continued.) BICYCLE’S HEYDAY. The Scorcher Who Used to Be Ar rested as the Automobilist Is Now. “Every once in a while,” he said, “when I hear of an automobilist ar- rested for going too fast, I think of, the days when the scorching bicyclist used to get into trouble. “Those fellows, you remember, who had the wheels with the high gears) and the low frames and the rams horn handle bars, who used to dash) madly down the crowded cycle paths on Sundays particularly with reckless | defiance of the property rights and! lives of others. That was in the hey-) days of the bicycle, when every hotel| had to have an L. A. W. sign to make it popular with the cyclists. “Every so often, when I get off into! the country on a walking tour, I see| one of those signs painted on the wall} of a hotel or see an ancient road sign marked with the L. A. W. mark, which | calls up those old days. “It seems a great while ago now, put | really it’s not so long ago. Perhaps a dozen years; perhaps less. “There are lots of other things that mark the decline of the bicycle, but none perhaps more than the falling off of interest in the road races. In the old days an enormous crowd watched the Irvington-Millburn road race of twenty-five miles. It was what is called by some persons a classic, and upward of 80,000 persons saw some of those races. “[ can remember in my home town a five-mile road race handicap, an annual affair, that was one of the greatest athletic events you can im- agine. One year it was won by a boy who worked for a laundry and I be. sought my folks to change from the laundry we sent our wash to, so that I might have a legitimate excuse for visiting that place to see that hero and to admire him.” | urging everyone interested in painting | it, and they guarantee that the pure | White Lead sold under their “Dutch | and flower seeds and sold $37.76 worth therefrom, or made 314%. That's new. the other table has tucked his napkin | Xor ehildren teething, | believe in osteopath: | and die and go to meet the $25 worth | HOW TO KNOW PURE PAINT. A Way in Which It May Be Identified Before Using. After a building has been painted long enough for a weather test, it is easy to tell if the paint used was made of pure White Lead or not. But such belated knowledge comes like locking the barn after the colt is stolen. .What one wants is a test that will tell the quality of the paint before it and the labor of putting it on are paid for. Nature has provided a way in which genuine White Lead may be positive- | ly distinguished from adulterated or fake White Lead before you spend a cent on your painting. Pure White Lead is made from’me- tallic lead, and, under intense heat, such as is produced by a blow-pipe, pure White Lead will resolveitself back into metallic lead. If, however, it is | not genuine White Lead, or if it con- tains the slightest trace of adultera- tion, the change will not take place. Therefore the “blow-pipe” test is an absolute and final one. The National Lead Company are to make this test of paint before using Boy Painter” trade-mark will always prove absolutely pure under the “blow- pipe” or any other test. To make it easy for you to perform the experi- ment they will send you free upon re- quest a blow-pipe and everything nec- essary for you to make the test, to- gether with a valuable booklet on paint. Address, National Lead Com- pany, Woodbridge Building, New York City. Poor Things! “By gosh,’ said Uncle Hiram, who had just been visiting in the city, “I don’t see how them people manage t’ live.” “I thought,” his wife replied, they had everything so elegant.” “They do in most wa ‘silver- plated spigots in the bathroom, and the whole house het by steam and lots of folks to wait on ’em and all that, but they ain’t got a feather bed in the whole blame establishment.” “that Something New Under the Sun. A lady in Illinois sent us 12c a year ago for our remarkable collection of vegetab! Just send this notice with 12c and re- ceive the most original seed and plant catalog published and 1 pkg. “Quick Quick” Carrot.. 1 pkg. Earliest Ripe Cabbage 10 | 1 pkg. Earliest Emerald Cucumbe! 15 | 1 pkg. La Crosse Market Lettuce a5] | 1 pkg. Early Dinner Onion.. 10 ‘1 pkg. Strawberry Muskmelon Bi 1 pkg. Thirteen Day Radish... -10 1,000 kernels gloriously - beautiful | flower BeEd........sscccssecsecoees 15 Total: 05. + .ste.scncgsiesiese se csencat 1.00 Above is sufficient seed to grow 35 bu. | of rarest vegetables and thousands of bril- liant flowers and all is mailed to you | POSTPAID FoR 12c, | or if you send l6c, we will add a ay of Berliner Earliest Cauliflower. goin & | Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. Natural Conclusions. “Look! The corpulent gentleman at under his chin without attracting at- tention.” “He must be rich.” “And he is eating peas with his knife. “Gracious, he must be wealthy!” “And he’s stirring his coffee with his fork!” “Great Jupiter, he must be a bloom- ing millionaire!” “‘And he hasn’t tipped the waiter!” “Ah; I said he was a millionaire!” Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup. ns the gums, reduces tne swindcolic. %ca bottle fammation allays pai Convert to New Creed. At a dinner recently given in honor of Augustus Thomas, the playwright, Mr. Thomas discussed his recent ef- forts at writing plays about telepathy, the occult, ete., and said: “I am compelled to admit that the occult is becoming popular. Only the other day a chorus girl was entering | the lobby of a theater when she met | the manager. “Well, I declare, Mr. Brown,’ she exclaimed, ‘if this isn’t odd. Here I was just thinking of you this minute, and now you turn up. I always did Let’s have another can of that CANADA SAP MAPLE SYRUP before the pancake season is over. Silenced. He groaned. “Look at this bill,” he said. “Ten dollars for perfumery—for mere odors | that fade away and die.” She smiled coldly. “Yes,” she said; “that fade away | of Havana cigars and Egyptian ciga- | | rettes you consume every month.” be SSR a PONE Hl Ever notice that the compliments some people hand you always have a bitter taste? A man’s wife would never know he had a temper if he didn’t lose it. 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