Junction City bulletin., March 28, 1901, Image 3

WONDERFUL CURE IN A STUBBORN CASE
OF RHEUMATISM.
Th RVIilfUM It KurtiUheit by tha
4 tvtmr ' Mwurd r Tr.l of
Well.bui,, New Yorh, una
I'atnttttt He lluubteil,
The popular secretary oCthe Well
burn, N. Y., board of trade is Mr. W.
J. Da Hon. and bit statement to a re
porter regarding one of the most Im
portant event of hh life carries with It
the great cut weight. It la unusual for a
person to be afflicted from childhood
with rheumatism out It Is even
wonderful that there Is a remedy ao
etaetly suited to the tratment of thla
stubborn disease that one hundred
doses were sufficient to eradicate
u In a case of twenty years' stand
inn. The proof that such r. remedy
Is within the reach of a rheumatic
sufferera Is found In Mr. Dalton's own
words. He says:
"I had ben troubled with rheuma
tism all my life, even when a boy
u auncKcu tne in the legs, arms nd
shoulders. The pain In the latter
was particularly severe. I, of course,
took medicine for It. but did ut
obtain permanent relief. One day
about three years ago while reading
a newspaper, I saw an advertisement,
of Dr. Williams' Pink Tills for Pale
People and determined to give them
a trial. I had tal-.en but three boxes
of th pills when the trouble, which
had been my affliction from child
hood, entirely disappeared.
"About a year later I bad another
attack of rheumatism which was
brought on by working in a damp
place. I rememnered well what Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People
bad done for me, so I Immediately
purchased some, btrangely enough,
just three boxes again cured me, and
1 have been entirely free from rheu
matism ever clnce. I have told a num
ber of people about Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People, and they
have taken them with most bene
ficial results."
(Signed) W. J. DALTON.
Dr. Williams' Ping Pills for Pale
People are aold by all dealers, or
will be sent postpaid on receipt of
price. 50 centa & box, or alx boxes for
t:.r0. by Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, New York, lie sure
you get the genuine; substitutes never
-ciuid anybody. Look for the full
name on every package.
What he had Heard.
Tommy I'm glad I don't live out li
North Dakota.
Arthur .Whv?
Tammy -I have heard that they
bate thrahslng machines out there.
Bomervllle Journal,
Th rema, table anereas oHiarfleld
Tea, tha groat KH M rnr lor Ctt
. UiMUlmt and Mirk Heartache, U
4im loti healtMal artlua oa
all lh dictwtiit orsn.
His Philosophy.
She I wish I could be as contented
aa you.
He Oh! I ain't contented only I
don't think it'a worth while to worry
sooui h. ruca.
ftmpm thm Otrngh mini
Work Of filmed.
Lasatlve Bromo-yutnlna TSMari enrs S eold la
oseaay. no cure, no ray, rncs aa cents.
Mixed.
Officer of Oaa Company But don't
you know we can't afford to give you
good gas at any such price aa that?
Consumer What are you giving us
now, hot air 7 Chicago Tribune.
Condensed.
"Of course," said the great star's
manager, "it will cost something extra
to display the title of the play on
your electric light algn."
"Oh, I don't know," replied the pro
prietor of the theater, "we ain't spend
in' no more'n we have to. We've ar
ranged to ahorten it to read '2 Oents
of Verona,' "Philadelphia Press.
hows this;
We offer One Hundred Dollara Reward (or any
etas of Catarrh that can no; bo cured by Hairs
Uatarrn t;uru.
We the undernlRned.haTa known V.J. Cheney
tr t lie rant IS vaara, and bollove htm perfectly
onorafjlc In alt btittn tranwoctloua and tin
anolalW able to carry out any obligations mads
ei tueir arm.
Wst A Tan ax,
V holenalo DruarrliiU, Toledo, '!.
WaLdino, Rinnan di Marvin,
W nolafala Drur-latt. Toledo. O.
Ball's Catarrh CuraUtken.nt:rnaUr, acting
ilreoily on the blood and ra.coua aurfacea oi
tnearaicm. rrna 7&s por bo ue. aoia vj aui
Orugr tita. Tot!monl..l Iree.
Uall'a Family iillj r thiloaU
Supremely Restful.
"I wonder if there's any lacier occu
pation than fishing."
"Well, yes looking at people fish'
Ing." BrooklynLlfe.
Entitled to Half Rates.
Beggar Please give a poor old
blind man a dime!
Citizen Why, you can see out of
one eye.
"Well, then give me a nickel."
Chicago News.
C ASTOR I A
For Infant! and Children.
Tha Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
In the Affirmative.
The body of tne latest mysterious
disappearance having been found at
the bottom of a creek, we pause long
enough to ask whether the mysterious
disappearance ought not to stop die
appearing. Philadelphia Inquirer.
Ml WMMMl
From the depths of a silver mine in
which h wielded the pick as a day labor
er, ohm-nre slid unknown, to a seat in
the United Htate Kciiate, the possessor,
of million lu ready caah and mines and
all that within tea short years ha come
to ThoutiiN Kearns, a native of New
York. The "Htlvcr King" of stage fiction
has abdicated in favor of the "Sliver
King" In real life, for the lurid drama
with which Wilson Barrett roused us
years ago has becu outdone by the tale of
"Tom" Keens' life achievements.
The man who has been received into
America's hlghext legislative body as a
reprenetitk'tive of the Htate of Utah has
had a uiort extraordinary career. Itraln,
brawn anJ "backbone" brought him from
the levi of the "hired man," the plod
ri'.ag, drudging "Man with tho I loo" of
Markham to the plan of the man of
large affairs, the employer of many men
ami a maker of the nation's Isws.
The rise of Thomas Kearns wss sud
den,, snd his career has been meteoric.
lie wss born In New York In snd
ouacqueittly I but Utt years of sge.
From the Kmplre Htate early In his youth
he journeyed out to the wilds of the Ne-
hraaka prslries, where he toiled ss a
farm laborer. Tiring of digging for po
tatoes and the like on the plain, he de
termined to dig for more valuable
"crops" 'In tho Black Hills, where be re
mained for some time, snd then weat
to Utah.
He had pluck and perseverance, and.
though km than ten years ago he was
WORLDLY BEAUTY.
Don't grieve over friends departed,
If lost or living or dead;
Be Jolly and bright and happy
And you II find many more instesd.
And the v.Vld Is full of beauty
For thone who ran suffer and smile,
While the sweetest task Is duty.
Though adrift on a barren isle.
If you're worthy of love, yon'U get It,
And there never was yet a day .
That I couldn't see some beauty
As I trsveled my worldly wsy.
John A, Joyce, Washington Post
- .., -
TWO POINTS OF VIEW.
j
MOCKIXUIIIRD. drunk with
sunshine and the scent of apple
blossoms, was flying from tree
to tree and caroling ecstatically an
animated spring song gone mad.
From the door of the little brown
house at the head of the orchard
emerged a wee, rosy maiden, herself as
duiuty,and sweet as an apple blossom.
Her hair was primly brushed back and
tightly plaited, and her'glnghani dress
wns a miracle of crisp starchness.
She ran down the steps, across the
"yard, and peered through the lilac
hedge. A lanky, sloteuly boy of. 14
wns stretched upon the grass, deep In a
book.
'Bob," she said In a stage whisper.
"come here." (
"What do you want?" drawled the
boy, without moving.
"Come here! I've something to tell
you.
He an we slowly, shaking back his
unkempt lml r, shuttling his unlaced
shoes into place, and slouched across
the yard.
"Mr. Ames proposed to Aunt Lucy
Inst night; I heard htm."
Oh, go way!"
"He truly did. You see, I was In the
hammock In the grape arbor, and they
didn't know I was there."
."Listening!" said the boy, scornfully.
"I was not! I was listening to the
mockingbird. It was spinning among
the apple blossoms and singing like a
crazy thing Just as it Is doing now. I
think It eang all night, for I heard it
whenever I woke. What do you sup
pose It does that for?"
"I dunno. Boo stung it mebbe. Get
on with your rat klllln."
"Well, I didn't notice a word they
said until I heard a chnlr scrape across
the porch, and lie cleared his throat tre
mendously. Then I peeped through
the leaves. He was sitting very close
to her, and he sold:
" 'Miss rhllllps, I I you must have
seen I that Is, you must know I
and then he kissed her."
Her eyes were exclamation points!
"Well," said the boy, breathlessly.
"That's nil."
"What!!"
"Ssh! Don't talk bo loud. That's all
I can tell you. Then they were en
gaged." "Gementaly! Why, how'd she know
what he meant?"
"Why, ehe knew!"
"Must be a mind reader, then."
Tshawl She knew from the way he
acted. She a known a long time," said
the miniature woman, with a wise
look.
"Well, of all the fools. A od he took
mm
0I1M
EHATOB lilt. MAS RKARJfa.
working a a laborer for something like
$.'( s day. thune qualities, coupled with
that elualve thing known aa good luck.
finally brought him to the portion of
the foremost mine owner In the State, a
leading railroad director and Senator,
with a fortune of from 3,0(X),000 to fV
000,000,
a prize for oratory last year, too. He
Isn't much like a feller I was readln'
about yesterday. He went down ou
his' knees, so " And the youngster
flopped down on the grass with the
grace of a Jumping kangaroo, and roll
ed his eyes like a cow. "And he said:
Qu-weeu of my hear-rt and a lot more
stuff that I can't remember. It was
silly," he added, falling back into a
lounging attitude.
"lend me the book."
'Ta got It." he said. Indignantly. "I
bid It behind a row of books In the
bookcase, and he got a-buntln somep'n
and found It and chucked It Into the
fire. I don't care. I can write a piece
Just as good, an' get It by heart Catch
me a-makin' such a fool if myself as
that college dude."
"When you have written It may I
read It?" ?
"Yes," he replied, condescendingly,
"I'll let you see It It'll be a cracker
Jack, you bet"
"Maybe I could help you write It"
she suggested, humbly.
"Oh. I sha'n't need any help," he said,
complacently. "I know Just how It
ought to go1." '"
"Grown people are so commonplace,"
she sighed. "Do you suppose we'll ever
bellketbatr
"Land, nor said he, as he slouched
back to his book. "If I thought I'd ever
be such a fool aa that feller, I'd trade
myself off for a dog and then shoot the
dog."
A mockingbird, drunk with moon
light and dew, was careering from tree
to tree, singing madly, and sending
showers of pink petals down on a
couple who were wandering through
the orchard.
Her hair was a golden tangle and the
soft folds of her gown fell with studied
carelessness from her Ivory throat. His
manner was the manner of a young
man deeply, devotedly In love with the
dearcRt girt in the world. From his
high shining collar to his polished
shoes, all was Immaculate.
They were silent. He. because his
tongue refused to speak the words that
were clamoring for utterance. She, be
cause she was sorry for him. It was
not maiden shyness that lurked behind
"p. j
Jff
f
V
MILLION DOLLARS FOR
A NORTH POLE SEARCH.
.vMiW
BAI.DW1K. 't. , ZII.0I.BR.
Evelyn B. Baldwin, who Is to com
mand the Baldwln-Zlegler expedition In
search of the north pole, Is rapidly com
pleting the great outfit which his plans
require for the Arctic quest, and has
announced that everything points to
i J
ilOWl
mail LM
M 11
It- I ae a. - (
n his earher years, sccordlng to
candidate for the place which went tt
Kearn. the new Senator was a mastei j
tit the fiaticart, and the manner in which i
he applied ring knockout tactics In the '
oereai oi ui isie aeuaioriai saveraanea,
skilled snd determined ss they were,
would Indicate exceptional fighting qualities.-
Mr. Kesrns bowled over Mr. Salisbury. 1
anewapapcr editor; Mr. McCormick, s
banker; Mr. Brown, a lawyer, the lead-
Ing candidates, snd several lesser ttfcbts. j
The Democratic member gave their hon-1
orary aupport to A. W. McCune, th j
leading candidate when there was a dead- ;
lock In the Legislature two years previ-;
on.
The adraacement of Thomas Kesrnt
iK'gan with hi connection with the On
tario mine and with David Keith, who i
now bis partner In the ownership of the j
rnoHt famous of Utah's producers, the
Silver King group of mines at Park City.
This propirty is worth more than $10.-1
000,000, it is estimated, and last year
alone paid more than $1,000,000 in divi
dends. After working for seven years as a la-
iKirer iu the Ontario mine, Mr. Kearns,
with Mr. Keith snd others, took a lease
on the Mayflower, in the same camp. It
win n soou Teuiure, una air. iurut
there laid the foundation for his futur j
great anecess a. a """eowner Later on j
other claims were scqulred I snd I the May--
flower group wss extended and rethrist-
ened the Silver King, and Mr. Kearn ,
is now anown as ute "stiver ninr
through this sssociatlon.
ber demure face and downcast lids,
but pure perplexity. No master of
diplomacy ever faced a more delicate
Issue than that which confronted her.
"It's exactly eight years since Uncle
John asked Aunt Lucy to marry hlm,,,
she said at length. 'It was In apple
blososm time, and the mockingbird
was singing in the moonlight The
odor and the song always bring it back
to me."
By Jove! Eight years " He was
struck speechless by the contemplation
of so much bliss.
Do you remember how we laughed
over the proposal? By the way, you
never showed me the one that you
talked of writing." v
"I never wrote it," he said, with a
grin that was almost a grimace. Then
with a tremendous effort "I do-dont
t , ..." .Jturing a few statutes. Baltimore
d -dispense with anything of that sort
Lucyf
The situation for the next several
momenta did not admit of connected
conversation, but as they strolled to
ward the house a little late, she said,
with an arch look: "We,'ve .grown up
quite as commonplace as the 'rest 'of
the world, haven't we?"
"Commonplace!" he ejaculated, fer
vently. "Well If thla Is commonplace,
I "
Another pause, a lengthy one.
"Do you remember wondering why
the mockingbird rioted among the ap
ple blossoms and sang like a mad
thing?" he asked, solemnly, after a
Ihue. "I know now. If I could do the
same it wouldn't begin to express my
feelings."
When, after several pauses, they
finally reached the lilac hedge, the
young man startled the nestling robins
with a sudden guffaw of laughter.
With his mind's eye he saw a lanky
boy on bis knees in the grass beyond
the hedge.
"A half-grown cub of a boy Is several
kinds of an Idiot" he said. Atlanta
Constitution.
When a young man has a hole In his
glove all the girls In town are Tery
solicitous, which makes their fathers.
who have unmended holes in their
clothes, marvel.
ward the middle of June as the date
when the expedition will leave New
York. Four portable houses, two steam
launches, a photographic outfit and
fifty tons ot dog food are among the
latest list of supplies for which Bald
win is negotiating. This expedition,
which will have practically unlimited
financial backing by Wm. Zlegler, will
probably go Into Uie Arctic regions bet
ter prepnred to accomplish its object
than any similar expedition since the
quest for the pole began. Zlegler has
announced that he Is prepared to spend
a million dollars.
Baldwin went with the Teary expedl
tlon . of 1803 as meteorologist- and In
1897 went to Spitzbergen to Join An
dree In the latter'a balloon expedition,
but was prevented by lack of room In
the balloon car. His plans for the com
ing attempt to reach the pole were
formed after five years' close study
Baldwin will have the most extensive
transport train ever carried on such a
voyage.
Why a Woman
t Abio to Help SJok Woman
Whon Doctor f&lh
Hot triad ly would men fly to wo
; man's aid did they but understand a
i woman's feelings, trials, sensibilities,
i and peculiar organic disturbances.
Those things are known only to
women, and the aid a man would give
is not at Ins command.
V v a-1 csiv m whc MivLFciir i iv is.s-A
gar. to know all about it, and full
information, many times, eannot be
hr n. woman in her familtr rht.
Bjclan. She cannot bring herself to
tell everything-, and the physician is
Vms. O. H. Cunm.
. . . j. m.r. t-
"J t fiveTeara,
SSaStoof women have been cW
m thelf trouble, d oor
brought happiness and
W,v tn eonntlea women in the U.S.
Mrs. Chappell, of Grant Park, liL,
whose portrait we publish, advises all
nuiferinff women to nse Lydla E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, as It
cured her of inflammation of the orariea
and womb ; she, therefore, speaks from
knowledge, and her experience ought
to give others confidence. Address Mrs.
Pink ham's Laboratory, Lynn, Haas,
Tenure In Office.
Dr. Prinzing , of Germany declarea
that marriage' prolong life. This gives'
some smart bacnelor an opportunity
to rise and remark that marriage
makes life seem long to a -man. Bos
ton Globe. '
The Limit
"You have no more sense than the
law allows," he sneered.
Then he added, aa a bitter after
thought "and a prohibition law, at
that" -
Whereupon the party to whom the
remarks were addressed began frac-
American."
Rather Unkind.
Gusher My wife has promised to
wait for me at the gate of heaven if
she Is the first to go.
Flasher Tut tut You shouldn't
be so revengeful aa to make her wait
through eternity simply because aheb
made you' - wait while she fixed up
sometimes. Life.
,' Too Much Imagination.
The gentleman whose claim to a
whole Florida Island, based upon a
Spanish grant has been adversely
considered by the supreme court may
be consoled by the fact that there
are numerous people who have found
sad defects in their titles to Spanish
realty, principally, however, in the
matter of castles In Spain. Baltimore
Herald.
Compensation.
"Yes," said ae author, "when I
get started writing a novel I do lose
considerable sleep over it"
"Oh! well," exclaimed the critic
who had a neat way of disguising a
bitter dose of sarcasm under the
sugar-coating of apparent flattery.
what is your, ioss is your readers
gain." Standard.
Beginning of the End.
They say the object in wanting
those Danish West mala islands ta
to look after the eastern end ot the
Nicaragua canal. But in this thing
it is not the end tnat is wanted, but
a beginning. Philadelphia Times.
To be Expected.
"Ton fellows." comnlalned the klne
of beasts, "don't Beem to be properly
impressed wnen l start to aescnoe
my adventures." f ; "
"Ah!" replied tne diplomatic nyena,
"your stories are wonaerful, but then
we know you are a lion." Philadel
phia Press.
VOWER'c-
iOileilCloK
BLACK oa.YE.lX.OW -
I Y " ' 'W - aaaaa. ma7!
m "ifFEr
tr ""DRY
IN THE
QfeaT-O STORM.
TARE No SuBsrrroTtS. rata Catalogues
5H0WIHU rULULINI U- U-"' w r....
A.J.T
J . Tower. Co. boston . Ma,
.to. 13-1001.
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