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2 ' THE AROTTR. RATnPnAV .TaVjttatv q iooq ' ay -aa.a .a. .. X.JJJ SCROFULA It is Foul BIcvd't Adrertist- mtnt But It 13 'eon Cured by Hoeda Saraaaarlfta. r Tsrul'nTlh'p'MbnD'd tha advert meat A foul Uuml. It la the acoarf ef tb world eflVmilve, palatal, acbilltattn. aubborn tad) U Kara anroiurahi. Oalward plieatione da Bui tara, titty ealy drtva I be diSk-alty t Kf naartera, EatoUlenW aay radiate, laer cannot abollaa lb evil. There la bet eoa tare tray ant, tad that la to eliminate tba taint from tba blood. Thra la ona ramedy that ran effect this, nS It la tba only ona that, ao tar aa wi know, baa almant lavtrlahly iaecod vn where tba ytm baa bm pnfcnn4 by long year tt Uiat, and tba ravage ta ba repaired ara trtnyndoa. Tbat remedy la llft'a!araparnia. Rradthla: . MMy daughter w tfnicUd with Itn- pnra blond. There were runnlr? aorae all aver her body and thry rasped her morn suffering. W tried mcdiein tbat war racomiaendrd a blood purifiers, but eould not ara that th"y did any good, A friend told m (boat Hood's Far pa rtita tad I beir" (Wins the glrlthiamed fcritoe. Tba ratt waa tbat the waa per fectly cured after taking a few boUka. Bha baa bad ao symptoms of errotata aoraa aloe tbat time." M.taiETTA M Bjkth, South. Mldd;ebor,.t4ss. Ma4 Sarsa- ITUUUU 9 parilla 1 Ota br-lh faJ tba Ona Trae Band rur'Jer. lmtt apntt nMtto'at tke au aiibitltut. Hood's Pills KJ?ZZt$, rn ii hut MAmrtior thi rua x d r-. ri1tiara. LT t "at A KMkif w la 'ni'ac T II I -mi rmx fmirthP-ti,hi'4. W .r.-ra twi M4 tll v Ix y-yr ta M. bt ' 111 fna hr t"-rkw. Iat k arif nir in H k KtaMl 1 ra w im "(ap-i hi v fml t-iaH-M. i.n..1 t. w rtarano r. MoH.iii Mratr, p a-mtk T-i a mtmi. lnka. ia MU aaH rmr tV. K-'l tmt . fn a rw v lavr-p-Hs p iar wtr r ft. n4 ia a'a ih . Kr ln r Bi'm I r"4 il mpiic-4 4 mr m ton A H nn. Tkt nriipin an w innr 4 In mr r-ni( rrw-us T'l turn uiJ Mia any I riMi-fli. I rtian, lit. " t'4 tr r4 lb t iai i tiha aaa ana am nr. K Innt '- nra4 ai n ta f XtocV It W It M tt!4 k 4ranr!a A aat H aa K mall Ia I k I A M b . !-' ai vr. kit rnmiiawy. ata, na-lya) m mm( H txMiwa. A atrlMt fvimfw, nar ai-ca. guffeno J. Burna 1 Estate InBuronce Bar. SU and M&naso property. Ccllcct Rcqu. The cli firo and t!tre tried comoaayt reprc ented. Kates u low Many reliable company can afford. Toat Patroaafft la BoUftllad. . oaoa UN, fMoad at. HarprBoaaBIok. Bira nttuat BAtat taa AppfT mtn ! aaaarTa, fclaaaMAlyahaattiaa. aa aaaiaai Prr,v t-v avU I ait-aaia. T ""u ELT auoTUkita, at Wama av, Bat lark Ctt tre the most fatal cf d) diseases. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE GUARANTEED remedy cr money refunded. Con tilns remedies rccoIzed by all eminent physicians as the best for Kidney and (ladder troubles. tYfet) sac tod Sm, A LITEIlAliy BURGLAR. His Fatal Story of a Fatal Crime. uxM its Armas n rmsox. Aa laWnraUd Utter U Dia SMcrClvca tba SkHaiia at a Utalalght Hardar Daw Ha rlt Betora aad AfUa tha Criaaa. "A Ufa r a Ufa." Tba litrrnry Lr.rgUr wbo vrltra bow ba JrrN Jrt a ba It about tommrulta criir.e. and bo prr.a a drarrlptlon of bit re2t- Uona, of bit rcrr.anv anduf bla boorthurn- In a after tba deed ia done, la crrtainly a brttv-.i-M-tion. mb a Lbruonicixin U lXfaUr John -Ulaa Wiliiam UoialfoTd, twiw In tb Uhlo icnltrntlary. Tba lnnu!ri)t wbkh HlKpir.t wiv.k I rf.nw iBtn ll liR-i1i n i.f th Ti.lnln tktcrriTia, and an a Lutein dnrutiM-nt It amat Lo t ahi.rl.li"K lirrt t tu crim'iKil tgUti and tn tud. eta of bunion frnturo f-m rally. Tno ivauing ci K iKTfsnrily irutuit. tnr ininiry as to the writer's fUo- tlva Id pulna u thia atrutiuo inni-ht Into tba rrinnnal mind at the Irtaut of. a Co- Il!rl llul InaJlnjt. am It tl:c Lnr aUr'f I'ThIc In LU irkhlrh lino thus found rsmW.n? V.ta It tjo frlnmour cf tl. ntiuii hnh tiitl liim In its m 11, or w u It tixQ ly tha f.itul "itch for cirib- Ulfn 'bi U La olrtadycliiiuiod to m:niy mil rtKinlrg k-tiins, Li:t uh until r w lint iHVt-r Iatukd anrbIy in a tirlswin rtU; At any att U lltrmry l yr-br luit now tiiado bia ib l.ut In tl Ci'bl of nlno- Tith nnturr lit. ruturr, and what be baa trrltu i la IK ik tlon citbtT, but toUr. irf-'titrrrtitjU; fart. l!l!uir' luiwiuarriLt, which wn lntr- cr(trd in an - ijiivaa Mcknuo iktit to Lit Mr In Jki.Q. Mich., Ula tbo ttnry of tbalny-trajnt Lurt!ary at AdrLin, Mich., but Aftil. -bin cx-Alrtmian Laild was tLot liya Liirelar, tl)o Wfitind ultiuiatcly n-m!tii. In JMh. ASWlfortl u now in ptx iirMbrroinsr a,nt. ut tr anutbir rrinuN tit ill bo trl.d fur tl.e IjuM nuir- d-r wbca Uiat na nra baa expired, and the mannairit't -nil Us Untl aa cUiIukt whlrhwill turrly ronrt blin. Hero I tba litrrary LbrtiW'a own borratiT of tbat HH-nximl lo tntdy : "It wa awnrm nisht In -urinttinic. Tba aour was atwut S a. bt. I wat aland' pi-n Arty v1 trtt''Vfr?-y$ryv atr" THE TATAL In a and r a troo In a city, where tLc cleo trie libt wat cut off In such a manner tbat b patarrliyconld tramly havo noticvd ma. The re wan thrbou.rIJiad determined to rb tbat morning, aa I wan tatKfid there wat enough to make the Job a prollt able onr, wiatb tbe danger it involved. Int wbila nMdltatiiig t!pon my plant I began thinking of my U td life. Viv ally there came to ufj mind the oft repeat ed waminKs of my mother to refrain from aovarlatl. nwlth eviliL-rra and Uvomo a man t.f whom the could think In pride. ."nHd. aly there rnmo to my mind that rblMhwd prayer I to cftca repeated at my Biotbtr'a knee: "!fow 1 lay me do a to tlcep. t 1 pray tlx- aiy mul to lup. If 1 ahH illo l k rr I wake, I pray tuc Lot J tj aocl to take. "How thorn w.nU tfcrilkd mcl I had not thou(:hl4 them for ypora. At reveries of my aapai mother's adiiKtnKiona came to lilnd I was tuvptcd to dctist from my evil intention. 1 Would rravo my wlck rdnraa and be a man of honor from that time on. "Then aroMi In my mind many of tho bitter thing that coiiio Into mntiy men's lives, and my l etter naturcTbevan to rebel agalnat tho whler!ngs of the evil one. lint tho voice, of tho tempter too strong, and. rbeklng down all thought of right, I started toward tbo botuo I had deckled to 1Mb. "Once again my mind reverted to my mother and her buenna t.uiKlit me In my ctildhood. Why did I tMnk of thote things ao continually that night Again I started toward the hauae and cast aside all my Biora wbolcaome thoughts. "rxm 1 was at the bou.4. In a moment, after rveonmitcricg, tbo window on ona sk of the bourn baM.rn raixd. A mo sncut mere I wat Inside. The apartments wtratlrirviUy furtil-hrW and the perfume cf many flowers was wafted to me. There lay buaband and wife sweetly sleeping, wKh ao antpiclona that the toiua tbey kivrd to well was Ulng deapioiled. I sat down near a dreneer, but before rrorerding wttb my work once more those tbooghie if rrgnt eama to me, seemingly alls IK4M (titer Uun bin. AKalnwas 1 balf Induetd to give tip my nefariouj nndtrtakicg. jukl2y retreat front the booaa anj abandon tba lifo I h.vl drifted Into. Now 1 would goon tinea X bad cone that far. I ! gatkuvd an torh talurlUa aa came 1 aallKIa a .-trf TV. A w I . . .... w.ii ivwwi unu ban committed and I wat abort to kava tba bout when a ru:ling r.lc In tbe di recMoa of the brd atrrtctrd my at Un if on. t waa dlarovcrriL Thj man of tbe hooae waa titling up la Led. and I waa tn a di trsama. lXarovvry meant detect km, ar fatt. aonvktioa,lnir,oTrM'nt !l drew my rrvolnr, a .12 caliber, point ad It at biro and fired. Tba ball t track alia ka tba brraA. and ba fell back to tba bed aa I nk kly left Cm premises. "Ootaide thoogbta U rrtnom fUlcd my Uarl 'A lift for a Ufa.' That is what It awaat bow. I bad klikd Btaa, taken a aanaaa Ufa aad I woald be to pay tba Beaajty. A Ufa fra llf That la what It meant. Ob, what focllnga of mnorw rmo( n.a to my very puull I threw taa tTolT-r awnr. That cknnM nrt ahnar nn atnint ma aa a nilcnt wit no. "I wandTcd far awny from the rrCTia of mr criiuo. but I mnU Mil .tint It tny inind. On and on I went, but tbe uxnpct, -a nia iot a uic,' Kept ringing in Bir Cart aa though lainplnlr m-.. rmrn. InK It at ma wherever I went. bo Bt afternoon, whilo palntt a rnnrtrrr. I ovart&ik a i;ttt ot.l minir Kbo bad lost bor mother. I took her by tbe band and together we went into the ceme tery. There over a new inade grave ttood a widow weaplng. dt waa her child, and tba little ono was torin restored to her parent. a i Journeyed on I could but think of another wlilnw thai arnuM awn Le weepipg over another new irravw. JJUi i cave Uten captmed. TheofH ceTJ of the law have found thn vmimn and it stands out npninnt ine as an aveng- inn .Ncnic ii A lac for a life. I must pay tbe prnalty. I aiu convicted and must i li;iic ia rrune. A UIO lor a iilo. "UiuJA?i WoourouD, alius Jons Hig- Coffin Cailt Like a Ttoat. A curiosity in the way cf coffins 1 at present on view in nn establishment in Liverpool, where it was constructed no cording to the design and order of, to it Is said, on ndiniral of the ISritl.-h fluet This a.lnilnil't L-v-t mooring placois in the form of a Rayly raftited, trim built wherry. It Is tf ntninn build, and Is In all reepects constrnited on tho lines of an ordinary doulile cndod lifcliont, without perhaps quite as mcch sheer as is uuully fuund in ruch craft This boat coflin is ear aval built mid seven feet long, nnd will be pointed, lifco an old man-of-wnr, with Hack nnd white portholes. Life lines w ill lo fljel round her, and whin completed fhe will prxent a very tidy, seaworthy arpenrnneo. Two onrg are to lx inipplicd, and ruddi r and tiller will bo duly litttd. Tbo Wood tiad Is 1 ino, west Africa imi hogany, oak nnd elm. This la sur posed to bathe first clipper built ccEa ever con structed. lagrcions Ftamp fiwladle. An Ingenious stamn swindlo has been dUweoveted by tho rxtid aatborltlea. It ronkUts of painting a trnnsiipreiit piece of pnier over a stanrp oTter it bas beeji nllix- rd to a letter. Too Manin defneinu nia- chinc, of course, doa-a not destroy the (tamp, nnd it enn. ha ured ne.lin. The aptriul Inpecto of tho postoflico depart' mcnt any that tho rwindle has not Iran ejtenively worked, end cow that they ye apprirui of It tiny can easily stop Ik EnOT. THE -MORGUE WAS ROBBED. A College I'rcfeaaor. ladirtrd For Steal ing a C adaver, Llenira Kit Cirtlt, The cruntl jury of Coot count v. Ills.. the other dav indicted I'rofesscr Willi.ini Smith of the Kirlisvillo (Mo.) college for tho 4ll'eTy of the Dunning morgue on Jet. SI hit. With him it was voted to hold Henry finch, tho watchman, nnd John Luilen, tho teamster, to await tri;d in tbe eniirtK. Tho charge ttpon which the indictments were voted was burglary, nnd not body staTillng. It seems that under tho lawt of IllinoiiMi human Imdy has no value unless It Is in a grave. The theft of bodies out fldo r.f gravis is not l.irccny, but the ghoub who visited tho Dunning morgue l4roko oin a door nnd took away with them tho hrouild which tho bodies were wrapped. AccordirK to tho story told the grand mith barred from sitmo source that bodies could bo arciirvdjit Dunning, This inforuiact saw Vlrich "and made i bargain with him. Hmith and his com panion came on from Kirkbvillo and, ac cording to Llrich s stattiiiicut, met bim a rEonsfoa wnjjin sjirra. svlf and Stico at Stlrte't bou.00. Virion tdd tbem where to find Ludes. The party aeparated and tbat night joined Ludea, a bo bad the empty ttunks On his wagon at a salo3B Dear the morgue. They broke open toe door, stole four bodies and took them to an euTpty bourn near by. Here tbey Injected an embalming fluid, iaokcd tbtau tn tbe trunks, and left Lades, wbo kept tbem that aifbt in bis barn. Tbo next day they were shipped by Wcllt-Pargo eaprcsa to ttimvuie. yrofta-scr Smith aaarrtt his Innorcnre and says all ba knows about the body matching it what be baa read la tbe news paper. THE CUNNING HEATUEN How John Chinaman Hoodwinks Uncle Sam's Officers. EVADES SHE EXCLUSION ACT. Exercises Great Ingenuity In Smaggling Hie CoaatrjrmeB Over tha Border Ex aerleaeaa of a I'nited States Uarahal Ia Clrcomveatlag the Wily Celestlala. The Chinaman seldom attemuts to work tho same gamo twice when it bas onco been detected. Ho immediately changes his taotics and operates in an entirely dif ferent manner. It is In concocting new schemes to get around the exclusion act and to hoodwink tho federal authorities that the Chinamen show what cunning lenowg tncy are, nnd while discussing thi9 tehemo the other day United States Dep uty Marshal Daniel J. Scholl said to a Denver Republican man that a Chinaman could think up schemes an American rTOfiaT EXPOSED THE FACE OF THE CHINAMAN. would not think him capable of. lie hat uaa years or experience with Cbiuaincn and their cunning work to smugglo in their fcllcw cniautrymcn in violation of the law. ne said hundreds of Chinamen ore smuggled luto the United States across the St. Lawrence river, and told the Jol lowing interesting story of how they do it: "Tbo Chinamen we catch como to Can ada from China. The Canadian govern ment bas no law prohibiting thorn com Imt to that country, but makes tbem pay $ iu if they Intend ta remain there. They havo 30 days in which to pay this sum, Tbnao who intend making tho United States their future home goto Canada nnd aro then SlllUelul nem&a thn linn mwl shipped to somo largo city by a company o vniiicso wnicn maKes mat illegal tratlio ita business. This company takes them acres tho .St. Lawrence river lit night in a boat, landing thein near some small raiiroaa town. "There thev have mrnnn ftiiaeif1M.fif9v to meet them, nud when the boat reaches tho fihoro they nro put in n wagon and cnrriatl to thn milnviri tt itlnn 'rim.. are put on board tho train anil taken to ... orK eiry ny a wnito man, who acU as their guide and delivers them at a des ignated nddros. 0:icc they arrive in New York city it 1.4 impossible to rateb. them, as their fellow countrymen hido them from the oliiccrs of tho Liw as long na there Is nny danger of their U'ing caught. "One of tho Chinamen I took west tho other day w as a fellow 0 feet 4 Inches tall, Brre.tcd by olio of our dcptitfs on tho train at Albany. lio was disguised ns a woman, having a dress on over his clothes, a Veil on his fncn. nnil in nn linn.1 n ricd a lady's hnnd bag. Delng so tall ho exciicu iua suspicions of tho trainmen, and w hile looking at him ono of tho train crew caught sight of his yellow neck, the tell not coming down to tho collar of tho waist bo wore. Tho man mirtiustcd some thing was wrong and telegraphed to Al bany. When tho train pulled into tho do pot. Deputy Marshal Swing stepped aboard, and walkinir nn to thn f'nm.iinn who was seated alongside tho Chinaman asked him w hero ho w as going. Ho re plied that ho and his wifo were going to New York. Swinir then stntni..! Inmnnl pulled up tho veil and exposed tho face of . I. - .... iuo viiiiiaman. lioin were -arrested, and Lfet month this man was sentenced to fix months In jail nnd to pay n fine of $100. "Before being sentenced the man Enid tbat ho lived In Canada, was a married man, out of work, with a family to sup port. Ono day au ugent of tho company which I spoke of como to him and told him that if he would take a rhi liAtnnn in New York ho was to havo nil his expenses paiu 00m ways ana receive $30 for his three days' work utxin his return, thn company ogrecing to disguise tho man as a woman and deliver him on board the train. "To show you howento thnsnChinmnpn are, I will recite another Instance which is but ono In a hundred. A few years ago a deputy wns taking four Chinamen to the coaat for deportation. Tho Chinamen's friends learned of their condition, and telegraphed to friends In Montana to lay some trap to help those four follows to 6kip from tho officers. While journeying through Montana four Chinamen Rot on tho train at a certain town nnd cnf. in thn car where the deputy and his two guards iucir prisoners, -i ne deputy paid no attention to those four Chinamen. After mcy naa been on tho train for two hours four Chinamen got up and got off at t Til III I t41Wn Vn .ttAnlUn . ! . . 1 - - www.i.suu nun W1U vvJ 1 theso fellows, tbe detmtv 1 1 11 j ure cne iour wno got on further up tho nmu. Alter going otxiut 100 miles the other four got up and started to get off. As the deputy stopped them they laughed at him, and puttfng their bands Into their clothes pulled out their certificates, show ing him that his men ttat off at tho nth. station. Ue could not hold them, as ho couia not prove tney bad aided the origi nal four to escape, as they simply came into the car and cat down. He spent sev eral dayt hunting for bis Chinamen, but never found them. " Last July the same kind of a game was attempted etwne as I wenWAwough with tome Chinamen for deportation. When I arrived at Buffalo a certain man gave me a tip tbat some Chinamen were going to take my men from me by some means that uc uia not snow. 1 inanfcod him, and said I would see that thcr did not. I at not got two extra guards to accompany me. . it nun 1 got to tbo depot before train titnevl noticed several f:h Dig around tbe depot I took my China men in me car anu placed thcra In a seat at the forward end of the car and left one guard, not known to the Chinamen, sit ting in tne car wttb tbem, while I went in tbe car behind tbat one and watched de TelotimenU. After awhile tha rhin I saw on tbe platform came Into tbe car wncre my cmnamen were. Not seeing me, the leader of the party took my China men and placed them in seats at the other end of the car, while be put his in tbe teat recently occupied by mine. Tha leader tat In the middle of too car, and finally got c3 at a smnll town. Before leaving Buf falo I left word to arrest him, should I tel egraph that my men attempted to escape. 1 had tiosted the train crew that some thing was np, and they said tbey would help mc if I needed assistance. I had also instructed the guard I had left in tho car, not to pay any attention to the Chinamen unless they attempted to escape, and in that event to handcuff tho other men, as I would look after my man. "When we got near Dunkirk, N. Y., my Chinamen and ono of tho other China men got np and jumped off the train as it slowed down for tho station. I was watch ing them from my car, and as they jumped off the front end of tho car I leaped from the forward end of my car, falling on them. Tho conductor was posted and stopped tho train. While I was handcuff ing my men alongside tho railroad track my guard was going through tho samo performance with tbo others in the car. Wo arrested tho two who attempted to as sist iu the escape, and my deputy took them back to Rochester whilo I went on to tho coast with the two for deportation. At Dunkirk I wired bask to Bullulo for a deputy to arrest tho other Chinaman who arranged his fellow men in tho car beforo ho got off when ho returned to Bullulo. I afterward learned that ho was arrested minutes after the other fellows attempt ed to escape from the train." HER SMILES WON THE CASE. Iretty Kentucky 3aidcn Captivated tha J edge aad Jury. In chivalrous Kentucky a winsome young woman charged with tho crime of selling whisky without a license won im munity from a f.no or imprisonment by captivating the hearts of tho jmlgo and jury wbo tried her. Tho culprit was a typical mountain beauty 16 years of ogo and had tho musical and uncommon name of Alabama Drown. Among her own neo plo sho is known ns tho "Merry Moun tain Maid. She appeared In court com fortably but not gaudily attired nnd with a most innocent but winsome smile Tho caso was tried at Covington in the United States circuit court before Judge Burr. When the llrst witness was called on the Eide of tho prosecution tho "Merry Mountain Maid" bolted from tho prison ers' chair and w alked up alongsido tho juilgo. There she stood calmly delimit un til tho List 0110 was heard, cruss question lng them after thn prosecution had finish cd. Sho then took the stand and inform ed tho jury that sho had given tho wit' nesses whisky, but that it belonged to her old grandmother, and that Fhe had not sold it with tho view of making money Her manner and actions and that 18 carat smile had their weight with tho jury, who wero only out of tho courtroom suffi ciently lung to write upon the papers, "Not guilty." When tho verdict was read, Miss Ala bama could hardly contain herself, but suddenly jumped upon the lloor and want ed to kiss every ono of the good men who set her free She was restrained, however, by ono of the marshals, wbo escorted her out of tho budding. NO MERCY FOR MURDERERS. Banging and Hell Fire Their Portion, aj a San Francitco Preacher. Much interest and not a littlo eritieisni hnvc lieen aroused ainoiii! ministers mid tho lay fraternity in San Kranseisco by the nro anu orimsTono punishment which Rev. R. W. Rovnolds. castor of llollv Park Presbyterian church, savs is. without chance of escape, tho portion of every mur derer. lJr. lieynolds ntteranco was made nt tho meeting of tiie Presbyterian min isters and shocked tho brethren into ono exclumatiou and full silence. Not .i 111 in istcr of any denomination has been found who holds with Pastor Reynolds. Uo is alono in his merciless doctrine. When scon bv a Chronicle rcnorter. Rev. Mr. Reynolds spoko freely of his convic tions on this point. Ho said he did not wish to be understood as defining and de limiting UikI's grace, which might bo boundless, but tho positiou of murderers and their punishment were specifically laid down in the Bible, aud it God had 6vlng graco for them it must bo something that would bo exercised outside of this world. Ho seid that ho would continue, to preach baniring Olid hell flro for mnnlerera. Furthermore, he believed tbat Christian r.EY. B. W. REYNOLDS. ministers fcad no rlfilit to o to murderers and cvfTor thfni f'hrict n tho! srtnna - - - - uaa ajta ttua uuu tell thorn that if they accented him there would bo salvation for them. He said that 11 a man were a convicted murderer Should bo left nbgnllltrlv ntnnn chontfl hanged and should go to his eternal pun ishment. Mr. Reynolds said ho did not think there was eueh a thing as a scaffold repentance, and that what most murderers said and did after being urged to accept Christ bv Well flinAnina. hilt. tnicti!.l.w1 ministers simply meant that they wero sorry mat tncy were in such a plight and wero fritfhtancd at thn thnnrrht nf Tiiinlh- mcnt after death. If they were freed, they wouiu not dc repentant, but would simply rejoice over tneir escape. Rev. Mr. Reynolds classes suicides with murderers amonir those innvitnM? damn ed, excepting only those self murderers who are mentally deranged. He held that crime was increased by tho niuinuon given to criminals, and that in a large part ministers were responsible. Aueyerrca, r.a saia, in promising salva tion where It would not be given and in not preaching tbe law and iu penalties. He arraigned also those lawyers who took pride In availing themselves of the com plexities of the law when they knew tbat their clients were guilty, thereby "wrong ing the state and society." He Instanced tbe Durrar.t matter as a case where a guilty Ban had been permitted to lire for t wo yean. - ... I i MRS. LYNESS ESCAPES The Hospital and a Fearful IlospitAlsingreatci tics are sad places fourths of the patients lying on those are women and girls. Y hy should this be the case ? Decause thev have neglected themselves! Women as a rule attach too little importance toms of a certain kind. If they have they will try to save tho tooth, though even this too late. They comfort themselves with the thought that they can replace their tncy cannot replace their internal organs ! Every one of those patients in the Had plenty of warnings in the form of bearing-down feelings, pain at the right or the left of the womb. nervous dyspepsia, pain in the small " blues, or some other unnatural symptom, but they not heed them. Don't drag along at home or in, the shop nntil you are finally obliged to go to the hospital and submit to horrible examinations and operations I Build up the female organs. Lydta H 1'inkham's Vegetable Compound will save you from the hospitaL It will put new life into you. The following letter allows how Mrs. Lyness escaped the hospital and as 1 "I done for then Lydia K. l'inkham s Vegetable Compound, and after one week I began to recover and steadily improved until I was cured completely. By taking the Pinkham medicine, I avoided an operation which the doctor said I would certainly have to undergo. I am gaining every day and will chtcrfully tell anyone what you have done for me." Mas. Tho Lyxess, 10 Frederick St, Ecchestcr, N. Y. 20 Per ON ALL FUR CAPES AT BENNETT' '5 . ' a GLOYE MA f 1 uTOBE. 1605 Second Avenue. 3SS2EliISS3ttGE m Stoves 1 Hardware Plumbing, Hot Water Heating, Steam and Gas Fitting, Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Work. Cor. Nineteenth street and Second Avenue. Rock Island Savings Sank. BOCK FItb Par Cent Paid on Deposits. Money Loaned on Personal Collateral or Baal XstaU Saomrity. OFFICERS: J II Batata, Piaalewnt. ooaura atari gOraaatatll, oba Otaaaaeh. Vice natidtaa. wratt,Oaalaf. -".eBtlUtciatlliaiaiWTBeww Operation. to visit. Three- snow - white beds to first symp toothache, 1 many leave teeth; but hospital beds' of the back, the vriM up- i a xxr 1 1, ia '.11 1 na lid 'I I .1 fearful operation. Her experience should encourage other women to follow her example. She saya to Mrs. IHukham : thank yon very much for what yon have for me, for 1 had given np in despair. Last February, I had a miscarriage caused by overwork. It affected my heart, caused mc to have sinking spells three to four a day. lasting sometimes half a day. I could not be left alone. I flowed con stantly. The doctor called twice a day a week, and once a day for four weeks, three or four times a 'week for four months. Finally he said I would have to un dergo an operation. Then I commenced taking Cent Off i OFPotm HARPEB HOUSE. Incorporated Utdtr tha 8tat Law. ISLAND, ILL. DIBECTOSSt' ' ' : ' . H'Oabla, Wat WTaama JaaaOraataalv Vn TTniHrt -'tnaali Tata. f r f 1 4 KMX f in. t