OREGON CITYE NTERHIISK, AtllUY DKCKMnEU.aO,, 1902
8
FAMOUS ILLUSIONS.
90ME SECRETS OF PROFESSIONAL
CONJURERS REVEALED.
aw the Mjrarerlea Art lieaieo?"
aad the Trlrka Shorn t Their
Charm by a I'eep at In Meehanla'n
Hrblnil Ihe Scfiipt.
A behind the scenes view of tho fa
mous illusions with which conjurcis
have tnystUicd and delighted j;eneia
lion after generation has peculiar fasel
:iations. There are few of us who
,-alue our own childish Illusions so
iOKhly that wo will not lart with thorn
."or the fun of seeing how we have becu
fouled.
licit? are raiP'es of some of the
host known tricks:
The hex trick is as clover as well
t:nown ami as oM as any. A heavy,
auss hound chest is exhibited. Au as-
Ostatit Is placed in a larire canvas has.
;he mouth of which is securely fas
ened. and the has Is placed iu the
v hest, v hich Is locked and roped.
The box is concealed, for a few sec
onds, and v. hen it is revealed the oecit
nt is Mtrns upon it, the ch s.nl and
ealed has eside him. The cords Biid
,als on the box are intact.
This nslc'.iisuins feat is accomplished
taus: The occupant of the Iik has Iti
.erted a wooden plus iu the mouth
Thile the tyins Is leins done. Wheu
he chest Is locked, he pulls it out. slips
iut his bard, pulls oft the cords. j.-cts
mt and replaces the cords over the top
..f the sack.
By the t'Hie the chest is roped he Is
juallv at the end. and while It is hid-
len he crawls out. A slim man is
.mualh employed to do the trick.
The'vanity. fair trick is one of the
IW. The ctiest uas a mtivi i-
-nont batlling In the repertory of the
iilack art. A woman stands per ore a
arpe mirror about ten feet htj:u and
iiUeed in a heavy frame. About three
w- fmin th floor Is a small shelf
lilaced against the mirror, the bottom
of which is about eighteen Inches from '
the floor. The glass having been duly
i...ia.i ii rnnnff woman mounts
the aheif. !he tben turns to arrange
iiwhnlrbv the mirror. She is asked to
tthe the audience, but again and again
,imi her back, hence the name or tne ,
Ir)rk
Finally, losing ratlence, the perform-1
it thrusts a small screen in front of
.'.r flrp n nistol at the spot where .
ihe was standing, snatches away the
. .. - - h '
;reen, and she has vanished.
The top. bottom and sides of the mir
vor have been in view all the time and
.nly the center has been hidden for a
few seconds.
The secret lies In the fact that the
rawer part of the mirror Is made
-iouble, the bottom of the npper part
lng concealed by a second sheet of
: IlTered glass placed In front of It
Tho shelf fits against the line of
.'unction, and enables the mirror to be j
' . xamined by the audience. As soon as (
.he screen is placed the mirror slides '
ip about a foot into the top of the j
ranie. The bottom of this mirror is j
ut away !a the miJdle. leaving n hole ,
..bont eighteen Inches square, which
vas previously concealed from view ,
.y the double glass at the base.
Through this hole the l;:dy instantly ,
lips, and escapes by a board which
taa been pushed forward from behind
he scenes while the vanity fair by
fay was going on. The glass then
JJdes down again, the screen is re- ,
moved, and the mirror appears Just ;
: solid as It was before. i
Another of the most astounding feats
.if modern magic is that of making a 1
erson or object apparently float In the j
. Jr. A couple of ordiuary chairs are j
-itaced on the stage well toward the
act, which Is draped with black cloth j
-and upon these Is laid a broad, tnick
;ilank. A young lady Is tben intro
duced and is assisted to place herself
a recumbent position on the plank.
He tbea draws aside the chairs, and
he olauk. with the lady on It. remains
Mrs. Launx S. Webb,
Tlre-Prrxlilent Woman' Hera-
t druecd the chantt of life which
wii rit iDDroachlnC I notictd Win
of Ctrdui, aad dtcidtd to try a hot.
tie. I exptrltnctd wim relief th
first month, to I ktpt o Uking it lor
thru month and now I mtiutruiU
with no pain tnd I shall Ukt K off nd
oa now until I hivt puied the climax.''
Female weakness, disordered
menses, falling of the womb and
ovarian trouble do not wear off.
They follow awoman tothechange
of life. Do not wait but take Wine
of Cardui now and avoid the trou
ble. Wine of Cardui never fail
to benefit a luffering woman of
any ape. Wine of Cardai relieved
Mrs. Webb when she was in dan
cer. When yoa come to the change
of life Mr. Webb' letter will
mean more to you than it doe
now. But yon may now avoia ine
iuffering he endured. Druggist
aell 11 bottle of Wine of Cardui.
1 (
A7IUE0FCARDUL
m ten's Ksiiclna
Ml
says rs. Josie InIn, of
325 So College St., Nashville,
Tenn., ci Lydia E. Tinkham s
Vcsc'ablc Compound.
Ncvr in tVe V.istory of medicine rm
.1. -.a.. ml f rone particular rcmroy
for fetna o ,l',vivs oi.am'ii i
t .;.,! 'u- l.vi:i TinMiams
Vo''.'t-,.! U C'otn'M'ittxl. and m -ver
i'-,r7i - the Ki'V.ime of this wonderful
r.ioJ'uUie '.i;.s the demand for it l-ovn
so L-rer.t as it is t.vday.
From the At'.iutio to the ra.ifie,
and throughout t ie length and breai.t .1
of this jrre::t continent como tliecl.nl
4 ,o ..I .v.mem'K siilferiniTS relieved
bv it? and thousands v.pou thousand
t(f itors are iHiiivir;? in from pratetul
WOmen saylmj that it will and jhm-
lively docs cure the worst foru of
female complaints.
Mrs. Piufcliam invites all wo-
mon who are imfciou iumuu
t ttolr hvnl t h to write her at Lynn.
"luss for advice. Such eorre.
sitoiKiencc ihmtii i.j . r -
ttnd Uo charge is niiule
M,,niiiiv sustiennea in ine air. iu
j)roVe that the plank is not supported,
tne exhibitor takes a large hoop and
pUSSes it backward and forward over
auli around the plant.
Yet there Is au attachment. As soon
as the lady Is placed In position on
tue board a carriage, placed behind the
black curtain and supporting a strong
, . I,n..t i.iw.n tfuelf Is
iron uur in ii v ..ii. . -.
pushed Torward by un assistant so that
the Iron bar. which Is covered with
black cloth, comes out through a slit
In the curtain while the exhibitor Is
i.mfoniiin.' to mesmerize tne lady. The
bar has at its end a very strong clip,
and the performer, while making bis
bvpnotic passes, guides this on to the
board. The chairs are then removed,
and the board remains suspended by
the invisible Iron bar.
The boon is passed along from one
end until it reaches the bend wnere
the bar passes tlirough the curtain.
The performer passes it round the end
of the board and himself walks be
hind, passing the ring along In the op
posite direction. Next it Is brought
back a-ain. and t!:e effect is such that
the average spectator is convinced that
the hoop has really 1 n passed over
the lady and the txiard from end to
end.
Another very effective illusion, ar
ranged llot. the same principle, shows
the head and bust or a lady supported
on a three legged stool resting on a
gmah table, (hie can apparently see
not only between the legs of the table
to the back of the stage, but through
the space between the stool and the ta
ble. In this case the three legged stool is
arranged with mirrors precisely as In
the tripod illusion, but the table, which
haJi four le-s. is managed miierenuy.
A large minor Is placed diagonally un
der the tabr-. Joining to opposite legs.
Thus the icctntors really only sees
three of the tegs, the fourth being sim
ply the renection or the first New
York World
A LlKOl Sentence!
A gentleman now living In New
York tells the following story of a ne
gro In Tennessee whose son bad been
.npietl of kllllmr a fellow workmau.
i A few days after the trial the father
was asked what disposition haa Decn
made of the case.
"Oh," be answered, "dey done aend
Johnson to Jail for a monf."
Thut'a a light sentence for killing a
man. don't you think V
"Yea." answered the darky, "but at
de end of de monf dey done goln' to
hang 'Im."-New York Time.
DlTera Appetite..
"I wonder why donkeya eat thldtlen
aid the man who la alwaya finding
aomethlnz Dectiliar In life.
-Oh." answered the person who like
plain food, "there Is no accounting for
taste. If a donkey were to give the
matter a thought. I suppose he would
wonder why human beluga eat olive.
-Washington Star.
li Earlable Po.ldoa.
Blgjfs1 met a man yesterday who
makes bla living by buying roimnery.
Boega WelL what of It?
Bigga Oh, nothing; only I've been
buying millinery ever since I wai mar
tpA and I never made any money
by It New York Herald.
Hot Dli'r' lT Cnmpllnienla,
j Husband-Your hair is your crown
lnz clorv. my dear.
Wife That's all right, but I've got
to have a new bonnet Just the aame.
Exchange.
A Hew ' Pro.peet.
"All my best gowns were destroyed
in that railway wreck.
7 - C- A
MU '.1
"And didn't the company glre you
AERIAL POLO.
'
I
1
'
1
A Haaar Kind of mii
I'aellli Oeran Inland.
WritltiK on "Our n.iuiiloiiitl Islands"
In the 'Yiitury. James 1, llatnio says:
It liccame au auuislni; diversion to
overturn the law liat stones lieuciilli
which the tais were hlillng in solid
masse and watch them as they sciuii-j
p. ivd Iu al( dirc. ti.ius, pursued and
tptlckly snatched uj by lite tiuiiVo' vwir I
haw I . Th,.'e natty bird were apt to j
leant that the appeai'tuico of a man ;
v nlktuii on l ho Island, especially w.tlii
a dot;, meant rats ior mem, mm m'.i
one thus goln,; lo.tti was usuaii) mi- ,
lowed by a hovering Hock
Impatient f a- the sport
read;
ly tt ml
they
had
learned to cxpivt. A rat brought to j
hand by th. dog was quickly tossul In
air. w here the birds were ready to i
snatch it. sometimes with a coiiUM on
the wing for the disputed possession, i
One form of this a sort of aerial !
polo, w hich seemed to be as good fun
for the birds as for the observers, con- ;
slsted lu tossing two rats Into the air !
at the same moment, not singly mid i
apart, but tied together with about;
six feet of strong twine.
Instantly the birds made a dash for :
the rals, and the successful winner of
the tlrst prize went sailing otT with j
one rat In his bill and the other swing- '
lug In the nlr bcneallt until stiati lnil
by the second winner, when, iifler a
quick, sharp struggle and a taut strain '
on the cord, the bird with the weaker j
hold was compelled to let go. lliis ,
then went on as a continuous periorm-
mice, with somewhat Jonah like but;
rapidly repent.sl disappearances ami
reappearances of the little rats, swal
lowed and reluctantly disgorged n
the birds In quick succession until tne
Hock, thoroughly luiusted by their
Impetuous Might ana extraoromarj
exercise, alighted on the grounil ror u
short truce, when the two temporary
stakeholders would be found sitting
face to face, keenly eying each other
from opposite ends of the string still
connecting them, each anxiously on
the sharp lookout for sudden Jerks and
unpleasant surprises, while all the oth
er pursuers gathered around In a ring,
waiting for the two prize birds to fly.
The general aspect of all participants
seemed to verify the familiar adage
that the pleasure Is nut In the game,
but In the chase.
SCIENCE SIFTINGS.
While volcanic eruptions are nstinlly
restricti-d in area, earthquakes are not
If all the mountains lu the world
were leveled, the average height of
the land would rise nearly 250 feet
The face of Jupiter present a con
siderable number of markings, notably
one great scarlet patch covering uearly
400,000 square miles.
The amount of heat produced by an
average man In a day's work would be
sutllclent to raise sixty-three pound of
water from freezing to boiling point.
r-irr.u el., iiil-i were once observed at V
a height of -r.l.soo feet. Ibis Is by rar
the greatest height at which cloud
vapor has ever been noted above the
surface of the earth.
Experiments made while In u balloon
show that when a height of 15,000
feet has been rem bed the number of
comuselos In the human blood have lu.
........ m... I l.v line-third I
The iitninsiilicric pressure upon the
surface cf an ordinary man Is II'J.loO
pounds, or over fourteen and a half
tons. The ordinary rise and fall of the
barometer Inereasea op ileerciises tins
ihat Leads
l 1 l.y f:!l li'-ul'Tl.
I'M I M'i'fl AbdqiI
mmmm
Mnonflnar Itorae.
A careful bicyclist learn to mount
from either side of the wheel, since the
emergency may arise at any moment,
aays the LondoD Chronicle. One would
think that the horseman- would be
equally careful to provide for possibil
ities and accustom Dlinseir io mouuv-
Ing Indifferently from the otT aiae ana
the near side. But If be were to Ten
ture to mount on the right alde-whicn
. , . .
! the wrona- aiae in a noiei ium
yard the boatler would probably de
mand the price or a gauon mo
statutory fine, and the horse would col
lapse with aurprlse. What 1 the
meaning of tbla convention t u ap-
... in nAA nlneoa. Not onlr doe
the trick horse In the circus canter
from right to left, but the after dinner
wine passea the same way. "The way
of the aun" la the current explanation,
which ia absurd.
Fie nad it.
"Yea; If R Fullerton'a hobby that ad
vice la cheap and within the reach of
every person."
"What does be tnean, anyhow?"
"What be says, I suppose. lie's a
confidential divorce lawyer." - Balti
more New.
Aa jEatnetle Soul.
"Well, did she buy the book?"
"No," replied the clerk. "Khe said
he didn't like the cover deslgn."-Ie-trolt
Free Fress.
If we could raise our neighbor" chil
dren Instead of our own. there would
be a model generation. New Yora
ths Kind v J
a
APPRENTICE QUARRELS.
VoniiH I'rencn Workmen Travel AW
nt)i llcnilr l'r Kill lit.
Jealousies between the workmen'
otirpci'iilioiis III l'lanco result Iu "llo
merle" coiuliuK bloody buttles. It Is
liu one bad hide f an l.ii.llttilloii Hull
ts etlu rwiM so trt:ly fraternal.
They start oi l In companies, rarely
i' lone, to make their "lour of I'mme."
I'.'i'ot'e eouiliiK back to continue their
work hi their own villages the yotum'
iiiii'oiiiUon ;o together from town U
town to stitily on the ground the mas
torple.es of their trade and to see the
b. st ( lint the Kcnlus of their ancestors
1,llUl,.,.,i.. li U the knight errall-
' ., ,
ry 01 mi' nuiMimii.
Me cuius his living en route, perfects
himself In his profession, learns from
one master ami another, sees, com
pares, studies, ailmlros. lie gathers bis
humble harvest of souvenirs and Im
pressions, enjoys the full vigor or his
early years ami passes his youth along
the sunny highways.
l iiroi'tuualely (here Is disagreement
unions the "societies." In everything
there Is found a pretext for quarrels.
The society of the I'ere Soublso Is
Jealous of that of Valtre Jacques, mid
the Knfatis du oloinoa lane pan
the quarrel whenever possible.
Two companies meet on the road.
The two lenders, the "master compan
ions," slop at twenty paces from each
other.
"Halt!" says one.
"It all!" says the other.
"What trade?"
"t'iiiM-iiter. And yon?"
"Stoneeuiter. Companion?"
"Companion!"
"Your society-country?"
And according to the reply they drink
ri-,.iii tin. Kiime tourd or light. The
I melee becomes general. They tight.
! list and stick, until the road Is littered
I with those who nre wounded, some-
! times even to the death.-Ilarpcr'a
Magazine.
ORIGIN OF THE KISS.
The (ireek Slorjr l a War
Whlrb It C'aaie lulu HrlnK.
Trunin is usually accepted as
agreeable fact, and Its theory and his- I
tory are lguorel. but ir kissing uiu ih
begin with Adam ami Kve It began
with the beautiful young iirecu snep
herdes who found an opal on one of
the hills of lireece and. whhlng
to
give
bands
s were busy with 1.1 lt k, let .
him tnke It from her lips with hi" own
say Science Sifting. Thus the U"
was lnvetit.nl. and perhaps the popular
suiierstltiou against the opal may be
traced back to the same Incident, for
osculation hn wrought greut tragedle
lu tho world' history.
Kissing was once an act of religion.
The uearest friend of a dying person
performed the right of receiving hi
soul by a kiss, supposing that It es
caped through his lips at the moment
of expiration. It Is said that kissing
was first Introduced Into Knglaud by
royalty. The Ihltlsh u.onarct,
gern gave a banquet In honor of b I
Seandlnavlan allies, at whlclUlowci.a,
the beautiful daughter of Ilengtst, was
nresent. iMirlug the proceedings, after
pn-ssliig a brlintnlng ln-aker io iut
lips, she saluted the astonished and de
lighted monarch with n kiss "after the
manner of her people."
The most honorable royal kiss on roe-
j i timt Wiich Oueeii Margaret of
i.'rUnce In the presence of the whole
,.(llirt ,. ,y Imprinted on the Hp of
i tm. K,..st man lu the kingdom. Alain
NnrUer. whom she found asleep. 10
those around her she said. I i not
kiss the man. but the mouth thaMnis
Uttered so many charming things."
The Denuia of lodlueatl.in.
Cooks and housekeepers have n no-
bier mission than they a a class seem ;
to be aware of. It Is that of feeding .
the human being mid keeping him l i
health" and P'od working condition. A
poorly fed man Is likely to be misera
ble. Few If any of us are uble to rise
above conditions.
"A sick man. sir." said Dr. Johnson.
"Isalwayau scoundrel." The language
1h perhaps somewhat strong and lack
ing In charity, but It contains a good
grain of truth. The dyscptlc. who see
the world given over to evil and dally
growing worse, Is very likely to think
himself unable to swim against the cur
rent and to drift to disaster. "We
are saved by hope." but without a gorsl
digestion faith, hope and charity are
almost impossible.
atorlea of Chllilrea.
Teacber-Wbat la velocity. Johnny
Jnhnnr-VelocItT la what a feller let
j g0 of a bumblebee wltn.
- i I'arson-My boy, I m sorry u
BM ou flying your kite on ine can-
I . . tv... mil lwht tnla.
bath. Small Boy-Dt a all right mis
ter. Dla kite" made ut a 'llgloua pa
per. Bee?
Small Ned, hearing a number or
frog In a pond making a hldeoua
noise, exclaimed. "My goodness, but
the frogglea raut sleep awful Boundf
j -why do yon think aoT asked M
; mother. " 'Cause tney anore i
replled NedSt. Loula Post-Dliipatch.
Limited Ckolee.
Fatber-Johnny, I ee your Uttle
trother tm the smaller apple. Did
yon give him bla choice, aa I sug
gested. Johnnr-Yes. father; I told him be
could have hi cholee-tbe little one or
none-e.nd be took the little one
Cbum. The Color of It.
"And you loaned blm $2? Did yoo
ever see the color of bis money?"
"Well, yea There wa a good deal
of dun to It before I got lt-"-NeW
York Herald.
And Ye He Ha Pl"r
The average boy la like an bourglasa.
He won't work for more than alxty
. mIltlte, alliPKs somebody tnrna him up-
'I
When the Poser is Off
What Happens ?
?vfry factor wotkrr ami mechanic
knows what liiipiens Wll. ll the power
off. Hvcin thing stops. The inm hiiieiy
U Idle. II a ru-cluiiic woe laUcii Into
a factory an 1 miv the luai liiuety silent
and motionless he'd know id once that
the power was oil. When you shut otT
the power hum a plant ymi shut oil it
activity.
It rverv tactory uud mill hand, evrry
oecUuiuo sad oik nun, iniilcislood the
of his Issly m he under-
litsnd the nwchiiicry of the mill, he
I i t.,...u ii... i ulinii it iilnn l weak
ut( (,((W whrll uit t-tivUir are
,ow,.,i down if ml nltogrttirr stoppru,
there is minnliitig wrong witu ine power
plant of the tssly.
The jsiwrr plsnt of Ihe Issly include
the tnllMfll mill It HHMM-illtfll IHgHll Of
. (i Nmmioii
ia the power which run the lxly.
When nutrition (ml ihe Iwdy 'ail- The
cliemlcal chungrs by which (mh1 is con.
yertrd Into nutrition take phue In the
sloinsrh tnl digestive nd nutritive
tract. When the stomach t dirrd,
the nutrition is rrduce.1 mid the body'
power i rrduced in proportion.
A poCToH'S HH.Tt'M.
An eminent physician in lecture to
medical student, mud ill sul-itsnre,
When you me culled on by n tck per
ton the first rminntion must be ill-
j reeled to the .luiim. -h." J.1"1 "
mer, ,oe - hv,u.ian
the ni. hm T ! tr... and
, ,h. Jl(wrr ; Tlie
j f tjlr'mnn ruts U not bring convrrtnl
i , I1,n,,h. When f"SHl is digested.
aasimtl.ilrd and Ciinveneu imo mmmou
It must stren'4'.hrn the Issly. When the
Kvdr ! wlc, dp.hcieiit in vitality and
vigor it must N- because it H tiiMilli
cirntly noiiriHlird, either from lack of
fyt or Iwca'iv the fissl eslen i not
digestcl ami run verted into nutrition.
Popularly ami generally thi condition
it dcscri!:! s "wcuk utouiiuh," or
"itotnach trouble."
When vou have relateu ine wm
. i 'm.: " wenk atom-
nnvaicai riii'niiivi. -
ich and the "nin-ilown" condition to
m'iiT:' 111 r
'"LOTfi
MM
ffTiTT BlflfflP
WONT GUKSS
AT IT
but If you are going east write in for our rntes and
let us tell you aliout the service and accommodations oir. rtd by the
Illinois Central Rallr- ad. Through Tourist Cars
via the Illinois Central m Pacific Coast
Chicago and Cincinnati, iwt m u
your trip as we are In a tuition to give you some valuable informs
tion and assistance. 5.V9 "' of Trck cver wl,ich U "C"81
some of the finest trains in the world.
l'or particular regarding freight or passenger rate call on or
""re. LINDSEY. B. I. TRUMBULL,
T. V. & P. A. C"'1 A"t-
I4J Third Ktreet, I'ortland, Ore.
il
THE ENTERPRISE
ALL
KINDS
PRINTING
PONB IN UP-TO-DATE STYLE
DO YOU READ O
THE ARGONAUT
Sand Fat FfM Sampla Copy.
t
mUSfA A standard
fCOLCHICINEl
SALICYlATt I solve in liquid of the atom.ch without Musing imiaiion or
kAlrv:Cr d?ss,reeable .ymptom. Price, $1 per bonle. Sojd by
druectst. oe
' . n -
WILLIAM Uro. CO., tMf.Aa.
For Bale at HUNTLEY'S
the running down of h. "rlilnrrf .
the physical power house, tl.r net IhUig
to do Is loiV.n.ider how to tuin on Ihe
power neaiu, lettoic Ihe vlKor and imew
Ihe activity. . .
The be.t way to r Milam i' to do nil
Is to show how it has been dour.
lt is with lie.il I ijUlilu.U that 1
tend this lr-.lmioui.il which 1 wudi you
lo publl -li hIi mv name and wldir,
write. Mr. Willis "Scuiiian, ol W.i.hinK;
tonville, untnite County, N. V. hl
Stomach tiouliU- bom blitll tind aulleiea
Willi it moie or less as I g'ew up. ,At
the age ol J I wan broken down with
dvr.ii. My snlleiing v.a leiiilild.
fould not rut without diilirs. Could
only rat lew ii-itaui things and w
liot'sblr to woik hull the lime. I'.vrry
thing 1 tiled only gave m lenipiiury
n . o .. Ct.ititf
riuci. my "ir "
peiMisdrd me to try Lr.
Vleicc C.oldttl Medical
Dim ovrry and ' l'leiouinl
I'ellels.' I bsik si lst
tles of 'Colilell Medical
liineovrrv ' ud two vial
of lr. l'ini' rieaiwnt
I'rllets. 1 Ihrll tell
well Unit I toplel tak
ing inrilicine. Ikveml
mouths have passed mid I can do tne
lianlrst kltnlol wmk, can at Sliy
thing that ia art brlorr tor and en
joy it. I am J7 vrara old and thl
la the Hisl'tiiuc'l have ever bectl
well."
Tlllt CAI'SK HiK O'NI'IPKMC
in the ..l.ilityol lr. 1'irice' C.olJ-
ril Medical Inseovrtv to cure
"weak" ad much and ilin-tiaea iu gem-nil
of Ihe hli.niacll ud other organs ol ill
geatioti und initiittoii U found in the
lad that Ihe win at ami limit ol-iin.ite
loriua of ktoin.ieli trouble hmc yuldeil
to the inllnem r of thi great remedy.
"Siuie tune ha i-lapm-d shirr 1 have
written vou in regard to the treatment I
have lieni taking mulct your in-truc-tioua,"a.ivMi.
I-!. I'. Cing naia, of Minue
MiH.hs, Minn. "When liiat 1 coiiiinrninl
taking vour remnlie I w itn.lrr lre.it -itirtil
ol a well-known socialist in this
city (and bad la-rii for lour month) (or
catarih, and rMie. lally Hoiimell lumblr,
and I was Mtinllv getting woimv Cot
bad that I could not rat anytllUg that
did not ill-tie me tnrlt.lv, ami I w
obliged to ipiit taking the dia tor trrat
mrnl entiiclv. I giratly reduced i
flesh. A a (ait rrs.nl I wiote to ymi and
atalrd mv cae, and altrr lecnving your
inatructioiia 1 followed them cl.Miely.
Aftrr tuking live lltlr ol Ir. there'
C.oldeu Mr.li. al piwovrry and one vll
of hi ' rieaaniit rrlleta,' 1 coinmrnreU
to improve, ud drcideil lo Continue the
mrdit iuea unit obarrve your liiatrtn tiona
rrganliug hygienic trealuieut It I IW"
nearly six months aincr 1 commrncnl
your 'treatment and I can sa v that 1 m
well and never Irlt lirttrr III my life.
Am very grateful to vou (or what your
medicine haa done for tne."
THIS IAN 1IK KKI.IKD OM.
Dr. I'ir rre'a Golden Medjrnl riiscoverf
cure diaraaraof the allium, li and other
organa of digratiott sad nutrition. It
Incresara the supply o( purr rich blisal
which l the final form of nutrition. It
give strength for wraknraa, lirartine
for hrnvmrn of hrrt, and put the
whole phvaiial man on the plane of
robuit health. I'rom a man only sble to
work half the time, and then in pam, to
a man who ran work all the time in
comfort, ia a tratikllloll great enough to
warrant the oft repealed aUtrmeiil, " I
feel like nrw mu aince luing the
' Iiiarovcry.'"
DO VOU K NOW t
I) you know what lo do In case T
emergency, accident, or md.lru illneMf
u vou know how lo aid the an k while
waiting lor the doctor f You can learn
how to do l!ieie and a thousand other
things from In. I'irrer'a Common Srnae
Medical Adviser. The bs.k cotHainit
more than n tliousand large page d
ia M-nt ' r mi pi tipt of stamp to py
exnie of in.aling only. Send .V one
cent tamia for Ihe elolli lioulid volume,
oronlv twriitv.ne Mani lor the boo
In t aiM-r covers
Aildruat Ut.
, n . v? V
lVree. llnlT.ilo. .
OP COMMERCIAL
It eontnlna atronKly Ameri
can edltiirli.il, brigl'l. flK
lrttera, etrllilng atnrifa, art,
drama, mualc, aodftjr, and
army and navy newa'
The Aroohaut Pub. Co.
246 UTTKR tT.
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