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About Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915 | View This Issue
Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.), 27 Oct. 1899, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025326/1899-10-27/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
& *S S \jF * = .' ■: .asir-- r^ ' '^ 7 ' ' ’ v?;n ’ ' ' » 5 « = = Does Your Baking Pow d er Contain Alum? Prof. Geo. F. Barker, M. 1)., University of Penn,: “All the constituents of alum remain (from alum baking powders) in the bread, and the alum itself is reproduced to all intents and purposes when the bread is dissolved by the gastric juice in the process of digestion. I regard the use of alum as highly injurious.\ Dr. Alonzo Clark: “A substance (alum) which can de range the stomach should not be tolerated in baking powder,” Prof. W. G. Tucker, New York State Chemist: “ I believe it (alum) to be decidedly injurious when used as a constituent of food articles.” Prof. 8. W. Johnson, Yale College: “ I regard their (alum and soluble alumina salts) introduction into baking pow ders as most dangerous to health.\ In view of such testimony as this, every care must be exercised by the housewife to exclude the over and over condemned cheap, alum baking powders from the food. Baking powders ma.lr from drain of lunar, \\hit'll it highly rc tin a! grape acid, urn |>runiutiu' of iieatrh, aiul more dhiit'i)'. No other kiln! i.lmuM lie used in lemming iooJ. Royal Baking 1‘owdcrit the higher i uttnpleul ,t pure rrcamot tartar j inv-.tri. ROYAL BAKING POWDCfi CO., NCW YORK. MONTANA. There tr&e an Interesting suit In Ihe district court at Dutte last week, and Susan Christenson was given judgment ot $2,000 apiece for two broken Hits. Victor Erfurt, of Dutte, a self-confes sed wife- beater, who was sentenced to six rnontha in jail and to pay a flue of $500, escaped the clutches of the law last night through a technicality, lie was taken before Judge Clancy on a writ of habeas corpus and the judge turned him loose because the committ ment was technically defective. The report of state treasurer Collins of Montana for September, shows a bal ance of $569,457.39 In the several state funds. The total receipts for the month were $36,967.67, and the expen ditures were $45,223.08. The perma nent achool fund has $304,699.61 In cash and securities, and the state uni versity hSB $25,973.67. A large number of people from Ham ilton and vicinity will be present In Dutte at the celebration of the return ot the volunteers. The thieves who entered Kalb's sec ond hand store at Missoula Sunday night were captured at Thompson and brought back to Mlseoula. All of the stolen property was found In their po ssession. , . The canyons-w , ...oca of the Hitter Hoot range are to be examined this sea son by a party of railway surveyors from Lewiston, Idaho. The Bitter ltout slock farm has just sold 80 thoroughbred mares und they were shipped on Friday to Madison county, where they will be turned on the range. “The man with the hoe” was strictly In evidence during the National Irre- gatlon congress a t Missoula. Despite the irregular season never hag the state of Montana brought together a finer display of cerals, vegetables, fruits and flowers than was on exhibition during the sessions of that body. IDAHO. Advices have been received regarding the sale of a car load of fruit at Mon treal, shipped from Dolse September 16th. There were three kinds of fruit. Bartlette pears brought an average of $2.30 a box, Hungarian prunes $1 and Italian prunes $1.43. The gross returns from the sales were $1377. CEN . JO E W H E E L E R PRAISES P E R U N A , The Great Catarrh Cure. JOE WHEELERS It A ROE AT RAN iV A S HILL. Major-General Joseph Wheeler, .-o..,- mauding the cavalry forces in front ot Santiago and the author of “ The Santi ago Campaign,” in speaking ot the great catarrh remedy, Pe-rn-na, says: ”1 join with Senate^ Sullivan, Roach and MeEnery in their good opinion of Pe-ru-n*. * It is recommenced to me by those who have used it as an excel lent tonic and particularly effective as a ewe I ot catarrh.” Uiited tiatsi 8enator MeEnery. Hon. S. D. MeEnery, United States Senator from Louisiana, says the follow ing in retard to Pe-ru-nx: “Pe-rn-na ii an excellent tonic. 1 have used it nriBeiantly to my that I M i e n it to he aH that yon claim tor I t —8. 0. MeEnery, Kew Orison, b u t t o n . ” , I United States Senator Snllivan. “ I desire to gay that I have been taking Pe-rn-na for some time for ca tarrh, and have found it an excellent medicine, giving me more relief than anything I have ever taken.—W. V. Snllivan, Oxford, M i«.” United States Senator Boaeh. “ Persuaded by a friend, I have used i Pe-rn-na ai a tonic, and am glad to ; testify that it has greatly helped me I in strength, vigor and appetite. I have been ad vised by friends that it is re- ' markahly efficacious as a cure for the almost universal complaint of catarrh. —W. X. Roach, U r i n m , North Da kota.” A free book cm catarrh rent to any addrese by The Pe-m-na Drug Mxau faetunag Co„ Codsmbct, OWo. thaadcNbea that cases drill* and fever sad malaria ester riba era ttacwghreacomnrerehnnwim a d e p a u m s b y a rttrA . I b w a l t t f l a i A train load of cattle was shipped from Lewiston last week for Omaha. Another large shipment of 500 head from-llie rages of eastern Oregon, was made the fore part of this week. The state medical examining hoard meets in i<ewislon Tuesday. This Is the board created by the last legislature to hold two sessions in the state, one in April and another in October. Commissioner Hermann of the IT. 8. Land Office haB denied the application of the Idaho Hydraulic Mining Com pany to purchase timber on the govern ment reserve, giving as his reason that the cost of advertising and the expense of appraisement would be more than the sale price of the land. At the Inter Mountain Fair at Dolse, Idaho, tobacco grown In Nampa and ex hibited by Robert Mllllken, attracted no little attention. John Pickering ex hibited red clover three feet high, which he had sown with wheat last fall P. P. Shelby ehowed some fine peanuts grown on his Parma ranch. He also exhibited hops that beat the world. Shift boss Monroe was killed In the Mammoth mine at Wallace, Idaho, last week. The ore in one of the chutes had stuck, and after trying in vain to start It by small explosions of dyna mite, he started to crawl up the chute to loosen It. When nearly up to the ore It started carrying him down with it to inBtant death. W. H. Sawyer, of Worcester, Mass., and A. C. Luxbury, of Buffalo, N. Y„ are in Moscow looking a t the white pine timber. They represent a large mill In the state of New York. Nearly all of the extensive raisers of the eastern part of Custer county, Id., report heavy losses In their bands from horse thieves. There appears to be a band of well organized horse thieves operating In this county this year. They Invariably select the best horses from each band. Improved Train Equipment. The O. R. & N, and Oregon 8bort Line have added a bnffet, smoking and library car to tbeir Portland-Cbieago through traiu, and a dining car servioe has been inanguarated. The train is equipped with the latest chair cart, day coachei and Inxariona flret-cla*i and ordinary sleep***. Direct connec tion made at Granger with Union Pa cific, and at Ogden with Rio Grande line, from all points in Oregon, Wash- inyton and Idaho lo all Eeare.w «ltiee For information, rates, etc., call on any O. R. te N. agent, or address W. H. Horibort, General Passenger Agent, Portland, first I t M a failure. New York, Oct 3.—The first race of the sense for the America’s cup between the Columbia and Shamrock proved oat ot the most remarkable of any yet aailed for the grreteat ot all trophies. light breezes prevailed, varied in spots by a p«lf or two, and in turn both boats enjoyed the benefit and suffered a change in position. Excursion boats, of which there were hundreds, interfered fat a meta- are with fhe progress of the (been and in this reaped the CohnnWa suffered m at, At 3 o’elodt the wind dlad Iowa to a three-knot breeze and fhe h a to ware uno- bS* to complete the coarse fetid* the rime Emit el fin and a half b o m . New York, Get 1—A crib dBqpaicb bna bee* reedved in f t t d f r fiwre C*r . . . t v * ' a ® MEWS 07 THE WOULD OT BUST f f « d * --------- --------- h m l a t a y u i m f i i h i ; I W > M » m l l i > T d f c s i •- ►, * * '!-■*, - 4 Complete Sevfew • ( the Bvealo (or the f o o t W eek la Thl* a n d f o r a lg a U i t M u m a r l u t fro m the Lat est Olapatehea. Laurler states positively that so tar no offer has been made by Canada to send troope to South Africa. When the transport Pennmsylvania arrives with the First Washington, volunteers they ritill be given a royal reception by the\ ted Croea association assisted by the citizen's executive com mittee. Through the generosity of (he executive committee the steamer Caro line has been placed a t the disposal of the Red Croaa association and will be kept In readiness for duty at Jackson etreet wharf. — The Maliory steamer Leona was burn ed and Bunk te her wharf in East river Saturday. The cargo consisted of to- baco and 8,000 bakes of cotton, and val ued at $250,000 to $300,000. is a total loss, and the boat is little hotter than a wreck. The immense log ratt which left Se attle a few weeks ago In tow of the steamer Czarina, and which was lost off the coast and found a few days ago off Port Harford, was towed Into San- Francisco not much the worst for wear and practically intact. The Crocker Estate Company, which Is composed of the heirs of Ihe late Chas. Crocker, has mude a gift to (he employees of the Southern Pacific rail road of the Crocker homesteud at Sac ramento, to be used us a hospital. Gen. Otis has Informed the war de partment of the arrival at Manila of the transport Athenian with a detachment of the Third Cavalry and horses. There were no caauallties on the voyage. Forty men employed at Cramps', rep resenting various trades, today joined the striking employees of that company There is llkelyhood of a serious wat er famine in Honolulu if rains do not come soon. The water In the Naunn nu reservoirs Is lower than it lu\s been for years. It ta announced In St. Paul that \lie Great Northern Is figuring on the build ing of its air line between St. l’nul and the Canudlan boundary at once. The information comes from contractors who have been asked to furnish cell mates. An epidemic of small pox has brok en out on Orcas Island to t lie terror of the Inhabitants, and with the result of completely stopping communication therewith. Orders have been issued sending Ihe Forty-slxsh and Thirty-ninth regiments of volunteers to Vancouver burrocks ns quickly as possible. The Forty-sixth was recruited at Fort Crook, Neb., and the Thirty-ninth a t South Farmlnghsm, Mass. The United States Counsel at Daw son City has reported to the department of state that W. H. Sutton, who died at Dawson City last spring, lias been iden tified by a photograph furnished by Ihe attorneys of the young man's family, who live in Minnesota. The transports City of Para, Zealnn dia, and Valencia have sailed for Man 11a with the Twenty-ninth regiment and a large number of recruits from San Francisco. The war department has written to the governor of Idaho Informing him that the state authorities must make arrangements to control the Couer d’Alene mining situation, as it is desir ed to withdraw the United States troops as soon as poslble., Captain Dodflsh, of the steam whaler Beluga, who has jiiet returned to San Francisco from the Artie, reports that some kind of consumption Is epidemic among the Indians. The big steel ship, Edward Sewell, just launched from the yard of her builders, Arthur Sewell & Company, Bath, Me., is the ninth one of Ihe fleet built by the Sewells and is the fomth steel vesel constructed by the firm. Colonel Harry C. Kessler, of the First Montana volunteers, will come home a brigadier general. Visitors to the Spokane Exposition this year are more than pleased with the entire affair. It is an exposition In every sense of the word and no longer could he called a fruit fair. All the de partments are well represented, and there Is no room to spare anywhere. The music and the vaudeville attract ions make the program very fine. Ev ery one Is pleased with the treatment given visitors by the people of Spokane, and by the management of the exposi tion. H t K I i l t r E a Toar. Washington, D. C., Oct. 3 —President McKinley's western trip which begins to morrow, promises to be the most extensive he has taken since he became president The plans were at first simply to attend the corner-stone ceremonies in Chicago, but for several weeks they have been enlarg ing, in answer to the pressure of the west ern people, until now the trip promises to rival some of those big political tours made by Governor McKinley in 1892 and 1884, The Chiregn committed by their bickering have sided in this, for the pres ident, having decided to go west, did not propose to allow any failure of Chicago plans to prevent him from going west to meet the people He accepted invitations from many cities in the vrtst, and it is safe to say that several million western people will have an opportunity to see the presi dential train if they miss the opportunity to see and hear the president Many Linn * county farmers warn banters of the Denny pheasant ta keep j off their lands. -| OPENING BP AFRICA. PROPOSED RAILWAY LINE* BE- INQ SURVEYED, Kxtead frost the Cssae te tba Central A(Hc*u Laksa, TravaraUg Almost laapeiaetrakla Forest* - OenaUsee Vigor of Belgian Katerprtoe. Whan we beer that two railroad routes are surveying through the dense forest ot equatorial Africa In regions that have never been penetrated by whits uien except when Emin Paaba pushed through them, just before be was murdered, It la easy to see that great change* are occurring in Africa. A while ago \men were exploring the land merely to Improve the maps aud iss lf the country was w orth any thing. Now they*arc entering new regions With the sole purpose of making prelim inary survey* for railroad*. Business, and not research, I* giving luipctu* to their efforts. The Congo State ha* decided to hive outlet* to the Indian Uceau and the Nile, at well as to the Atlantic. U also desires to Up the great control lake re gion and nuke a highway for some of its commerce to the west and down the Congo. There is another potent rea son for building the proposed railroads. Beyond Stanley Fail* the Congo nfllu cuts are so cut up h.r rapids ihsl they can not be used us routes to conned the produces of the eastern frontier of the states aud the great lakes with the railroad aud river route below the falls. So railroads are essential it unite tbs caslcru aud western pruv luces. A parly of i l l rnglui'ers headed by Mr. Adam, formerly at the head or ihe eugtueer corps of (he Cougo Uatlcoud Company, have begun the survey I'm the railroad*. The mstlou iu Stanley Falls Is Ihe point of Ileiuiriurc. Tht-ro will be only oue road for several lum died miles east or sianley Fulls. Then there will be a biftireailon, one line running to the nurilirnsi to some si.-t tlou near the souih end ot Albert Ny auzn, where It will he til ilie head of navigation In the Nile Valley. .Thcoilt er road will turn lo the snuili rik I ler min,He at the norlli cud of l.ttke Tun gnnylka, where steamers will enniuvi It with the south end ami with the Stephenson wagon road Iteiween Lukes Tanganyika and Nyussn, w Itleli was pul inlo good IIInti last year. Of course, when Cecil lthudcs gets his truitscoullucnlal railroad up Into ihe lake regions II will form a jcmlloit with both these lines. It Is knowu Unit fur a good dm I of the way these roads will traverse densely wooded country, just like Hie terrible foresis through w hit'll Sin nicy passed on Ills whj - lo rite relief of Fuiiii Tlie difficulties of building ihe road* are expected lo be very try lug. Iml Belgian enterprise has carried oilici formidable unilerlakiugs lit eiiuaiorlsl Africa to success, aud il Is fully ex peeled In Belgium Dust Ihe building of these road* will begin as soon as rite preliminary surveys have been com pleted. Tbe success of Ihe Congo ItaUrond, w hlfli has been opened Jttsi a year, and Is already earning good dividend*, hue made African eillerprlse very popular Ip Belgium. |u the momh of Mny Its receipts foe freight and passengers were $232.fKWI, ami in the flr«l eleven months of lls operation Its gross earn ings were $1,Oik),138. - New Yol k Sun. SYSTEM OF STREET SIGNALING. T h t Veey Latest Dlecovrrr In Wireless 1 o i u t u u i i l c a l i n n . In the bustle and noise of our large cities It Is never an ea*y matter, ami sometimes It Is quite Impossible, to make a remark lo h friend oue iiiceis In the streets. Besides, when your ac qualntances ire mmiei'oiis, a lot of val liable time Is wasted saying In many words what might readily be convoyed by,* slugle gesture. There Is t Inuguage of flowers, a lan guage of postage stamps, of rails, of handkerchiefs and Ihe like. Hut, says the Chronicle, It Itas occurred to an In ■A'\' 3 T H E -Y O U 1 C O M P , Tkt Oroide Friend la Hall a MWaa Hstot*. . Special Subscription Offer for 1900. Those who aubacribe at once will recsiv* the nine November and. December issue* of th* Companion FREE, and then »U the issues for the ja weeks of the new year, until January t. 1901. This offer in cludes the gut of the New Companion Calendar lor 1900 the most beautiful one ever given to Uta friend# of The Companion. tv. Cut out *nd send thta slip with (1,7), th* pric* of your subscription to 1901. k 303 a Non) UH f/Ulir tlthh+pH OH fl dU<J K'4 $(*$// until f/uif mu lU u n t v u h A AnmmticemetU SutHbci', ttmMfn*)n/ m m H j m of th f ( ontributor* »f/ff/ f rmii il'iil ik / ia riwm/rd for (hr nrw THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Mass. U • * • • » • * * * » * * ' * » f *•• s * ' f * a rut:: * * The Prudent Hm Setteth His House b Order.” 7 m human tenemaat ahetU i t ghen ream more cartful aik aBan than the haaat yaa toe in. Sal M ta order by Oemo&iy renovating yam aritt tp k m Haou/h Hood made p m ty the xaw SAi.rnsn ror>*. ventor that dwells IA Chicago that Chi cagoans are very much In want of s system of signals to express the things men commonly say to each other when they meet In the streets. This system has many advantages. Like wireless telegraphy, It can be uaed from t passing car' to a man on the sidewalk. You can stand on Rush street bridge sad ask a friend In 1 river steamer to lend you a five. From the parquette of a theater you raa lovlte an acquaintance In tbe gallery to dine with you on the following evening. . .lan ftB-ffiBrrrae from nna aid* the street to the other. Yon can say good morning without taking your pipe or cigarette out of yonr mouth. You can talk in French, German, Italian. Spanish Hindustani. Yiddish—la fact, tn every language of the glbbe. if yon happen to forget a man'* name 00 awk- wtrdne** will arise. And tbe saving ok* thn* will be fsrmenie. The key to the new *ystem la aa fol lows: First finger to te*pie—Good morn ing. Second finger to temple—How are they coming! Third finger to temple— Hello, old chap! Fourth finger U. temple—Cold, !*n‘t It! Thumb tn tareplo Windy. Finger tn chin—Cut yon lead me n VI Finger to cheek—Wig yon din* wKh me tomorrow! C u d d y —In <Mn Nttresi c o u try of ^ o v a n mam t m tana wp team nothfagP J o t t s d f c f t M t B a y er! - C h s iftF -fin i f l ! S o h u n t got a; dra» s* t t * 'U N I to to t totoar DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CUBED. Hy luoftl kRplicRtlciiR, •» they CAnnol r*aoli i illhCUNPii iHjriiuQ 0 ! tht «ur. Thtti# )<$ only uix i «*y lu cur* deartikia, tod thiu \» by oufiall* I ludoiiftl ruuiddiori. li daub *! by 41 $ in- 1 ftaiitud uoinltUuu uf Itok niuivun llnlnf ut tin 1 RuriUnbian Tub*. Hlito this tub« goti lu- 1 {liuiwd you hftvt • rumbling tuiiml or Imperfect hoAriug. and when it In «utlr«ly o I um J (loufuett 1 I* Die rvMuit, * ml unions (U« liifluiniumtou cho : bu tAkcn out and Hill lubo rtmomd (0 IIR imr- ! trial condition, hearing will b« dotftroyed (or- j ev«r; nine crfrr out of leu are ouumm I by 1 catarrh, which if nothing but in Influmvd coa- dlilon of th» niUDOue aurfacei. W* will glVD One Hundred Dollar* for »ny i c«ae of DeeftiitM (ccueed by oeunh) that own* 1 not be oured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for t circular*, free. F. J. CHKNET 4 CO„ Toledo, (.Milo, j Sold by druRKiate, 76c. Hall e Family Fill* ere the beet. , Aa Andre* Ktlli. Stockholm, Sweden, Out. 2 —TU buoy marked \AnJree Polar Expedition,w whkk, u ith the euohor attached, wot found Bop* teiuber tt, on the uorth oottst 0 ! King 4'htuics' inlttuvl hy the master ot the Nor wegian culler Maltha Larsaak, wat ycstcitlivy iu live presence ol a of export* and member* ol.tbe it was found to be th* 10 aalMi north pole buoy, which Andrea had amngsd to drop if he anccceded ha pawing th* pole. At Ihe Annual Meeting of thn Wash ington Butte Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, the following officers for the ommlng year were elec ted: W. E. Boone, president; A J. Russell, vice president; JanieB Steph ens, second vice president; G. W. Law- ton, treasurer; C. W. Humideis, ceare- tai'y. Mothers will Hud Mr*. Winslow'* Soothing Syrup the heat remedy to us* for their children during the teething per iod. Mike Powers, a prominent saloon mau of Victoria, U. C„ waa sandbagged at his own gate 8unday morning on re in ruing from hia saloon. Th* bag hurst and a saekman passing scared his (wo assatlanta off. SII4KK] INTO VOIR SHOES. Allen's Font-Ecase, * powder for th* tael. It cures painful, swollen, smarting, nervous feet, and Instantly takes th* stilt* out of corns and bunions. It's the great est comfort discovery of tha age. Atlau’a Foot-Ease nutkes tight or new shoes feel easy. It Is a certain curt for Ingrow ing Nalla, sweating, callous and hoi, tired, idling feel. W* have over >0.000 testimon ials. Try it today, gold hy all drugglal* end shoe Moron, fly mall for g5c lo ttampa. Trial package FREE. Address. Allen g, Olmatod, Le Key, N. T. There wire n cyclone in lo>wls County last week. It swept over a path from 200 yards to a quarter of a mile wide, and over five miles long, destroying fences Htitl uprooting orchards. Tlrere were no houses in its path and no one was Injured. Its path lay between Mossy Hock and OBhorne, In township 12, range 3 east. r i f t Permanently Cured. So Bieoriiervoneneee vl 1 • after flrat day'e oee of Pr. Kllne'e (treat Nerve Reetorer, bend for t'RKK .SV.OO trie) tattle end treatise. Pit, H. H, KI.INK, Ltd., ISS trch street, Thtletlelphl^ Pit. Fhto'a Cure for Consumption haa heen a Godsend to m e—Wm. B. McClellan, Chester, Florida, gept. IT, 1885. Aii E x c e llent Com b ination. The pitvansnt method and beneftoial effect* of the well known remedy, S yrup or Fitts, marvatactwred hy th* C ampohnia F is H yrup C o ., Ulnatrat* the value of nblaiulng the llqoid laxa- live principles of plant* known to bt 'iiedmiiiuily laxative end presenting litem In the form most refreshing to tM taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening lAxa- tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and (avert gently yet promptly and enabling ooe o overcome habitual constipation per manently. Ita perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and anb- Htance, aud it* acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening >r irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing fin are used, m they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qtalltwa of the Peace aag Iroa Werk*. P O R T L A N D W I R E A IR O N W O R K S : W I R E •nd Iron fenclnir; offle* miling, »i<\ Altl#»r IC write t n N A T I V A N PENSION I | HIPKFO R ?).W a a h lnfttnn, X> C,., th«y w ill I I roc<»lv« quick re|>ll4*H. H, f.th N H, vg I«. « U f f Will com*. Pm n ^ m lnff rlnlmR flince i^T3. W recked ** C o n i • ( )I i v ( o i U 1 « b 4. fit. Johns, N. F., Oct, 8.—The Warren liner Bay State, Captain Walton, Liverpool for Boston, with genera) cargo, i* tabor* item tape race and will nxi-iy ‘prut* a total turi'k. Her crew and a number oi cattlemen who were psetengeis are adrift in boats which are had in the fog. One boat lure reached L'ape Fuller. ernrdy are obtained from sennn and other aromatic plant*, by a method mown to the C-At.iroRKi v Fie S trop Jo. only. In order to get its bensfieial •ffccts and to avoid imitation*, pleat* •emcimber the full name of the Company n inted on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRU P (X X IAN P&AAOUm OAX*. n iriw tobx , m. ▼. •j..r I*. <«M l>ni(rlrit* »-PrVt 4V. *«vf bnttf* When W. H. ST0WELL & CO., ...ASSAYER5... and D m I* t « In A m i W funDltdA iPOKANE, WASH, pa n i m i mot, for W( [FriMk FMab Mi. i s a W c YOUNG MEN! :orx.«**ajA* Frank Long .who livas star lotunea, I M*cb.,*ayt : ”!«*• lakes wKkapatt la my hark, and I truohllgad to u *» to my hed.Tke phytldaa prenouaeatf my aaae mnaeolar rbetunetlem a*. I compaRled hy lnmhago. *1 gradually hacama werea, nattl 1 I (bought daath would ha weleoma re- M. 1 waa Anally Induced to try Br. Wllliame' Ftnk Wlh for Palafto- [ pla, and agar oning Sva haxca, waa | aottraiy eared. “I am conIIdent that Dr. X'illlama’ 1 Ftak Pfflaeaved my Ufa. I will giaffiy ' anawer t nun :r lc» concern In* myitck- ee and wonderful en re, peortoai ■tamp be cnclottcd for reply, -F * asx L ow *.* ffwera te hrfon me at Vrnlcm I Mick, this iSth day of April, OK 16.&0eLMXtre,Amtfav«/(la toast. - W 1 , n > a w « ( r sssa? “yfflU iV - l l i , ’j v n ' n u i - tg r l y a v a h . a . Taemrtowy ? * W * * 8 l u « l » t o a t o 1 RELIEF FOR WtMM* ;i Tkmtha«,tmy i« j.«dekfftffeckdn /Toore’s Revealed
