Junction City bulletin., April 11, 1901, Image 7

WAS TORTURED
Ao Indianapolis Woman' Sworn State
mcot of the Way In Which She
Wan Saved From Death.
From tho Indianapolis News.
Mrs Mary K. Hum, of 605 Hla.
watha street, Indianapolis, Ind., Is liv
ing evidence of the wonderful powers
of Dr. William' I'lnk Pills for Palo
People, tbe mined y that cures where
til other fall. For years she en
dured all tho tortures of Indigestion,
nervousness and female weakness, a
complication of trouble that five phy
sicians confessed their Inability to
cure. Her atory la well worth the at
tention of every woman. Bhe ay:
"My Illness commenced after my
first child waa born. I waa ao weak
and nervous that It seomed I would
never net strong. For twelve years
I doctored for female trouble, com
plicated with iicrvouHiu'n and Indica
tion. My stomach was so weak that
for days at a time I could eat nothing
but bread and milk. I was altto troub
led with palpitation of the heart and
waa often ao miserable that I could not
lie down. Five doctors prescribed for
me. and I took many kinds of medi
cine without being benefited. One
day I saw Dr. Williams' I'lnk Pills
advertised la the papers and 1 de
cided to give them a trial. I did ao
and had not finished taking the first
boi when I knew that I waa getting
tetter.
"You can Imagine the relief I felt
when I found that after years of suf
fering I waa being cured. 1 continued
taking the ptlla, and the female trouble
entirely disappeared. Dr. Wllllama'
1'irfk Fills for Falo People did more
for me than it waa claimed they would
do. Bince 1 first took the pills I have
not needed a doctor nor any other
medicine; they have restored my
health, strength and happiness.
"MK8 MAIU K. I1URNS."
Subscribed and sworn to before me
th's 19th day of October. 1900.
GEOltGK II. ftWAN.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Dr. ffivimi' Pink Fills for Fsle
People are sold by all dealers, or will
lie sent pout paid on receipt of price,
fit) cents a box, or six boxes for $2.60
tthey are never sold In bulk or by the
hundred), by addreHng Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Passing Fart.
' Street car conductors .-am never
beautiful. In fact, they are not even
passing fare. Philadelphia Record.
TO CritE A COLO IN ONE DAT
Take Laxative Hromo Quinine Tablet All
Irugilsu it-lund the money II It (kill to cure.
C. W. Urove'a alt-nature It on each box. J .
"Why Men Fall."
Duty very often lingers and permits
curkjslty to get there ahead of It.
Chicago Dally News.
tlcl the ItrH rU of Danger!
Ki d filmpki, liloirlirt. bolls, aore are danger
lKla o( torpid liver, iwilmnrj tiltMHt. ( -rareta
Candy t'attiartto will cave you. Alt
drugglsta J0C.2.V. hav.
A Forehanded Lover.
'Shan't we elope, George?"
"Yea, If you think It will please your
fUher. Financially I'm not prepared
to get htm down on me."
0fom thm Qou&h mnd
Workm Off Ihm Oold.
Laxative Itrmno-tjulnlne Tab'rts enre a cold la
en day. Wo cure, Wo Pay. Price 2i cent.
The Fiances.
She What did papa aay when you
asked him, Bertie?
Iiertle Ho said: "This Is so sud
den!" Puck.
mi
i lousness
I have need yoar valuable CASTA
ItRTM and Bud them perfect. Couidn t do
without ttiem. 1 hate uard them for noma time
for Indigent ion and bllloutnraa and am now com
pletely cured. Keoommnnd them, loevrry one.
Onca tried, you will never be without them la
ttia family.1' Euw. A. Manx, Albany, N. Y.
w7fZ&Y CANOV
If CATHARTIC
Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste flood. ra
flood. Never gluten. Weaken, or Gripe. lUe, fee. tua.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Stwllaf Cmymt, CklMi. Imml. t.rt. Ml
Hn.Tfl.Rlf Sold and etiarariteed by all drag.
HU I U'DflU n.x ui VV UK Tonaoeo Habit
nnuM
i-lXTroTrn nun tmir
IWItU Ml) IllUt
Good, Live Agents Wanted
In all unoccupied territory, for the
Boil YVhooli on Karth, the 1001
Ideal
; A bill wheh panned the Kansas ICg
' Isluturc recently enacts "That the coun
ty superintendent of the Kovcral eouu
tic In (be Hlate of Kansna sbnll r
cclve the sum of $1 per school per an
num as traveling expenses In visaing
said schools, provided In no shall
superintendent receive expenses for
; school not visited." licsldcs this, he la
I entitled to money expended for post
' age, stationery, freight and express.
J The trouble with our school system is
; that tliere Is too much disposition to
load It with steeples, domes and cor
j ulces, when the foundation are man!
! festly Insufficient. This ha long been
the case. Noltody bears of nppropria
, tJona for the betterment of the teachers
j and children of the primary schools,
j There Is a woeful lack of room for chil
dren In those grades, and whenever
j there I any monv to be disposed of
j It Is applied to the upier end of the
i system. New Orleans Picayune.
' The question of the abort skirt for
; teachers Is still Iwlng occasional!? agl
! luted. The superintendent of the New
1 Haven schools has recommended tbtt
: all the teachers wear short skirt Uii
I year n round on the theory tlvat the by
j giculc effect will lie gotxl. The author
ities of KI Paso, Texas, have gone n
I step further, ami prohibit teachers from
wearing skirts that touch the floor. The
i subject Is one that seems scarcely
! worth all the attention that It has u
j celved during the last two years.
In the Mpt-lllng-book and Its proMr
tiso seem to nut the bow of the com
ing generations of aiellers. Yet too
! many of the siN'Ulng-booka now In use,
; though offering to the young student a
j lewlldcring variety of words, are
' thrown together on no recognizable
; principle, and afford no opportunity to
i the pupil to discover a relotlon be
' twecn his lesson and hts own attain
I incuts. The aim In some books seems
: to be to bring In a many difficult
words ns possible. Hut the ability to
J spell dltltcult words counts for little un-.
less they are to be used In ones own
couiMxdtlon. There Is no use In an
ticipating In the elementary school the
wants of the man of forty. It need not
cause a shudder If the pupil should be
unable to spell more than a small frac
tion of the lesH-um-d technical and diffi
cult terms of science. Tbwe may bide
: their time. The pupil cannot In any
j case master them all. What la Import-
nnl tie iliAr Itn wjkSttt f It A ItitKlf ft aarxrxll.
si a aiti it sic a v ass uu va oa,
liig accurately the words that belong
to his range of thought, and that be
continue the process when be ad
vnnces to the higher studies. To the
objection that many pupils who leave
school early often assume responsible
positions in later life, and hence ought
to learn the spelling of unsual words
In school, the answer 1 easy. No such
prophetic method Is possible. The exl
gencles of life are far too varied to en
able the schools to foresee them all.
William E. Mead, In Educational Re
view.
The true teacher Is not chiefly con
cerned about his salary. This is an 1m
port ant Item hi his list of necessities,
and he Is not likely to receive too much
of It, If he Is a true teacher. School
directors are not given to extravagance
of this kind. But salary Is not the most
Important thing lu a teacher's life. It
Is more Important that he be consclcn
llous In his work. The teacher who
puts his conscience In his work will sue-
! ceed where others fall. If In no other
way he will succeed In being at peace
with himself. The pnlustaklng, con
scientious teacher Is apt to give each
pupil the attention which he deserves,
mid so secure for eneh one the best
fruits of his toll. He will necessarily
nwike eoch scholar feel his Interest In
htm, which will Inspire a pupil to do his
best. To get each pupil to know his
own weakness and to remedy it; to
bring each pupil to the point of dotag
his best; to enlist every energy of the
child In the tnsks to be done this Is
work which has no money valuation.
The true teacher cannot measure the
amount of his work by the size of his
salary, but will do whatever Is heces
gnry, and as long as it Is necessary for
success, lie who gauges the amount
of his labor by the size of his salary Is
a mere hireling, and unworthy of a
place In the ranks of true teachers, A
high Weal, and conscientious work are
essential to every one who Is worthy of
being called a teacher. American Jour
nal of Education.
JolIM C. SPOO.YKB.
25 835
BKVCLE9
$40
20
FRED T. MERRILL CYCLE CO.,
108-tM Sixth Strait. P0STCSN0, Or.
Springtime Resolutions
lieeley Cure
Bur relief from Honor, opium and tobaceo
habits. Send for partloulari to
laelsy Institute, 314 Sixth St., Portland. Cr.
SENATE'S LITTLE GIANT.
gpooner of Wlaconaln Bald to Baa Prea
ldential Poaaiblllty.
The eyes of some of the political
prophets at Washington are on Senator
John u. Bpooner, or Wisconsin. They
think he Is good presidential timber
and has an excellent chance of being
nominated in HH)4. gpooner Is an In
teresting figure. He is small of stature.
quick and fiery In debate and one of the
most Independent men In the Senate,
says a Waahlngtoi writer. Nobody
controls Kpooner but himself. lie has
been the ablest and most eloquent de
fender of the present administration In
the great crisis of the last few years
and at the same time lias shown tbe
most Independence. He threw down
the gauntlet to Senator Ilannn and re
fused to regard the ship subsidy bill as
a party measure.
Ppooner Is called the Utile giant of
debate In the Kenate, He does not
speak often. He Is reserved for emer
gencies and when be speaks there 1 a
full Senate to bear hltn. He has all the
attributes of the orator, aud. coupled
with these, all the methods of a great
lawyer. These combined make him the
most Invulnerable debater In the Hen-
ate. He has the Ore of Tillman and tbe
culture of IxIge, the quiet wit of
Mason and tbe profundity of Hoar; the
eloquence of Uepew or Foraker and the
exactness of statement of Matt, of Con
necticut, or Hale, of Maine. In debate
he combines all the qualities of all the
other forcible men In the Senate and
with all these attributes he has more
Independence than most of them. Tbe
administration counsels with Spooner,
bnt does not always win him to Its
measures. lien there are u.nerencea
of opinion, he holds to his own.
Spooner Is an Indlaulan by birth, but
has been a resident of Wisconsin since
18.10. He was educated there, enlisted
In tbe Union army there, carried a mus
ket In the ranks, and afterwards com
manded a company In a Wisconsin regi
ment; was brevetted major at the close
of service and became private and mili
tary secretary to Governor Falrcbild.
He began his law practice In tbe Wis
consin woods, at Hudson, was elected
to the legislature, and after that was
known only as a promising lawyer until
he was elected to the United States Sen
ate In 18S5. He attracted attention In
the Senate as an orator In b!a eulogy In
memory of the "Black Eagle of Illi
nois" when Senator John A. Logan
died. That eulogy stamped Spooner as
one of tbe men of rare eloquence In tbe
American Congress, and he has not dis
appointed his admirers since, whether
he spoke from the heart deep senti
ments or took up the grave and Intri
cate dlscnssion of constitutional rights
or International law. He has neither
the commanding presence nor the full
volume of voice given to other men who
measure words with him In debate, but
his speech commands by reason of the
great thoughts clothed In graceful lan
guage, the sound logic, and the knowl
edge of law at hts command.
Mirs. Watson' o gdodbo
Sho tolls all 8tif faring women how alio was
ourod of Ovarian Inflammation by
' '"if. i . '
.," K
A '. :
t
If-
II'
' Dtas Mas. Pixchax When I wrote to yon a few months
ago I had been suffering from inflammation of the ovaries and
womb for over eighteen months. I had a continual pain and
soreness in my back and side. I believe my troubles were caused
by overwork and lifting some yean ago. Life waa a drag to ma
and I felt like siring pp. I had several doctors, but they did me.
little good. I began to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
Eound four months ago and am in better health to-day than I
are been for years. All my pains are gone. Your Vegetable
Compound haa made me well. I recommend it to all suffering
women.' Me8. 8. J. Watsow, Hampton, Va.
When there Is one remedy that la sure, and
hundreds of thousand of women know from ex.
perlence la reliable. Is It wise to experiment with
untried and comparatively unknown medicines?
nni Ann w deputed wwh
RElAHD &22?S2Z5&
will bt paid to any per
eon who can find that the above testimonial
lrtter not genuine or waa published before
obtaining tbe writer pecil perm uw too.
Lydia E. Fihkham Medicihs Co.
mm'
Office Roy to Vice Trealdent.
Twenty-two years ago William H.
Mclntyre, then a loy of 14 years, was
attending tbe public school at Irving-
ton, N. Y. Be
cause he was a
manly, straight
forward boy he
attracted the at
tention of the-
manager of a
great New York
insurance com
pany, who was
w. H. m'ixtvrk. living at Irving
ton. He offered young Mclntyre a Job
as errand boy In his office. It was
promptly accepted, and his work was
done so well that It was noticed by the
President of the company, who soon
made the youth his personal messeuger.
In a few years", after Mclntyre had
studied shorthand outside of business
hours, he became private and con
fidential secretnry to -the Tresldent.
Three years ago he was agnln promo
ted to the position of assistant secre
tary of the great company. During the
next yenr his friend, the President,
died, and among the changes which
followed bis death was one which put
Mclntyre, at the age of 30, Into the
chair of Vice President of the company,
a position which increases his responsi
bilities and his salary almost equally.
Soared the Toothache Out of Htm.
A novel cure for the toothache was
Inadvertently applied by Dr. Tarnicr
tier at Tremont, N. Y. A man, suffer
Ing from a raging tooth, called at the
dentist's house at night, forgot to ring
the bell, found the outer door open, en
ter the hall, unintentionally stepped on
a burglar alarm and thus brought the
dentist to the dark hall with a pistol In
his hand. The dentist threatened to
shoot and the visitor waa so terrified
that the ache departed from his chat
tering teeth.
Guest, but Not a Customer.
Street Hullo! Are you a guest here?
Beat I am, but the hotelkeeper
thinks I am a customer. Indianapolis
Press.
One of the funniest things in the
world Is to see a woman going to the
train who la not running.
ihe Key to the Situation.
First Detective How did you man
age to discover the scandal In their
family closet? I
Second Detective Well, you see, I
had a SKeleton key. Smart Set j
SOU KNOW WHAT TOU ARC TAKI5G
When tou take Grora'a Taateleaa Chill Tonic,
because the formula la plainly printed on eyerr
bottle abowinir that H la airoolT Iron and Qul
olne In a mteleaa form, Ko Cure, No Pay. soc
The Last Resort.
Clara He waa hearbroken, desper
ate, and ready for anything when I
rejected him.
Maude What did he do?
Clara He said he was going to see
you.
Composition of v eetbreads.
Elsie (aged 3) Mamma, I want to
ask you a serious question.
Mamma Well, what is it, dear?
Elsie Are the sweetbreads made of
loaf sugar?
Mothers will Bud Mrs. Window's Sooth
ing Syrup the ben remedy to use tor their
children during tbe teething period.
The Meaning In a Squeak.
Gub de Smith Those new boots of
yours squeak awfully; perhaps they
ain't paid for yet?
Johnny That's all nonsense. If
there 1b anything In that, why don't
my coat, and vest, and my trousers,
and my hat squeak, too? Exchange.
CITQ Prn)Mintlr Cured. Ns flta er wrrourow
I I w after tint Uy' n.enf lr. Khaa't Great Nerve
R4rvr. Hend for FKEK $'4.00 trullN.Itlean.i tret
toe. Da-R.il Kun.LW..V3I AnhSt..Pl"lael1.hU.r'a.
It Wouldn't Do.
Baron Munchausen had just writ
ten a letter to a friend.
He closed with a flourish, "yours
truly," and signed his name.
Then, with a melancholy smile, he
erased the word "truly."
"It would only move him to derisive
laughter," he said. Chicago Tribune.
Woes of a Wife.
"Oh, that I should have married a
funny man!" she wailed.
"What is the matter, lovely dear?"
asked her most Intimate friend.
"He came home and told me he had
a sure way to keep Jelly from getting
moldy at the top, and when I asked
him how he said turn it upside down."
Boston, Traveler.
Garfield Tea li an excellent
medicine to take in the apring:
it produce a healthy action
ol the liver: it eleanoea the
iTitem and purtfiea the blood.
Restoring a Medieval Castle.
At Hohkoninsburg, in Alsace, the
remains of an early medieval castle
is to be restored by the kaiser after
the manner in which Pierrefonds waa
rebuilt by the architect Viollet le Due
for the Empress Eugenie.
YourOuliteand Guard lathe famous Oregon Blood
Purifier, teaied and true. Use it now.
Aluminum Bridges for Cavalry.
The Austro-Hungary war office has
recently tried with success bridges of
aluminum for cavalry. They are the
invention of Captains de Vaux and de
Vail, and are easily carried on wagons.
Tit Best Prescription for Malaria
Chill and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteleas
Chill Tonic Itissinrplr iron and quinine in
a taateleaa form. Ko Core. No Pay. Price 50c
Little Alice's Description.
Little 3-year-old Alice stood watch
ing her mother baking pancakes. After
a few moments' silent observation she
wtid: "Put on back, turn over on
stomach, then eat"
Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infal
lible medicine for coughs and colds. N.
W. 3amcel. Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17,
l'JOO.
Knew the Sort.
Eleanor's Mother You do Eleanor a
great Injustice, my dear. She is not
idle, only delicate. She has no power
of endurance.
Eleanor's Father Humph! I know
all about her power of endurance. It's
the kind that'll let her dance all night
In shoes two sizes too small for her,
and make her too tired the next day
to dust the parlor. New York World.
SEAFARING MEN
i t Jl t minur tub wii ii ftp
f 10 " muiu vi
' l J V I II I Jit
0H.ED CLOTHING
IT WILL
;keep you dry
IN THE
WETTEST WEATHER
L00R MR A30VT TBADE flAW
ON 3ALc EVERYWHERE
CATALOGUES FREE
SHOWING PULL ttNt OPtjARtlENTS AND HATi
A.J.TOWEBCO..B03T0N.r1A3S. ,
Beware of Them
There are two affliction which
perhapa give the moat paiSi
and trouble, via:
Sciatica
and '
Lumbago
CHXH
ii
ft-
Is their beat curt. O
8 W
WWWOOOOttOiKrOtrr
ta best tints to cure Catarrh,
Bronchitis and Consumption.
Oar remedy is guaranteed, L,
t-. u. hox via.
W. H. SMITH & CO., Buffalo, N. Y.
Both disable and cripple,
but
St Jacobs Oil
YOU DO
YOUR PART
which ia. send us
jour address, and
WE'LL
100 OURS-
Which i!, tell you tree how to make money fast
In the present great Paoiflo Coast petroleum
oil boom Write immediately to Bankers and
Brokers Oil Co.; J. W. Hei-ner AC., financial
acnts, 215 Commercial Block, Portland, Ore.
V Special agents wanted in eyery town.
m. r.'w. c. ' la-isoi.
II KN wrltinr ta a.dvertlara pleaae
mention this paper.