The Lindsborg News=Record from Lindsborg, Kansas • 4

Eocal Hews. li I NDSB ORG NEWS Piifclisfced ecery Jrifay 'Phone 106 People do not stop getting married or riding on railroads simply because there is a collision once in a while. Jewell Republican. When you want Furniture at possible prices ITU RE Good First Class the very Call and see me. Custaf offering will help him to come back entirely normal.

We shall be glad to welcome Mr. King back again and hope that his stay at the hospital may be as short as possible. A week ago yesterday morning, Prof. Hoenshel, author of the English Grammar, in use in our college, gave us a very fine and humorous talk. He is a fine educator and has had many years of experience and hence knew whereof he spoked -Dr.

Vivian Henmon, late of the Columbia University ofNew York City, addressed the.student body this morning at chapels. Mere about the address next week. Last Friday was Miss Carlson's, of the Model school, birthday. A large number of friends called upon her to congratulate her and also left mementos by which she will always recall the happy occasion. This is registration week.

An almost complete change of courses SOUTH MAIN STREET. onderice News Items Gathered by Our Corps of Writers. Fremont. The Young I'eoples Social Society met this evening at AdolphHawkinsons Anna Palmquist expects to leave for Kansas City in the near future. The ladies' society met at the home of Mrs.

Emil Hawkinson yesterday afternoon. The Luther League has decided to give a St. Valentine social Feb. 14 Further particulars will be given later. An number of young people were entertained at a party Wednesday evening at the Almond Palmquist home.

Tuesday and Wednesday were the annual wood cutting days at th 1 parsonage. Charles Landgren, the popular rner chant at Fremont, is attending the Implement dealers convention at Kan sas City this week The Luther League held its annual business meeting Monday evening, at which meeting the following officers were elected: Rev. Aurellus; vice Arvid Dahlsten; seer Teckla Dahlsten; Gust Olson; librarian, EIna Johnson; organist, Edla Dahlsten Salemsborg. Miss Ida Magnusou is on the sick list Quite a few from here went to see the wreck east of Salina Sunday night Yernon Brodine is recovering from an attack of tonsilitis. Martin Ahlstedt visited in Salina last Saturday.

Rev. A. W. Carlson held a meeting at Smolan last Sunday night. Miss Signie Peterson, of Lindsborg, visited in our burg last week.

J. C. Miller marketed about two thousand bushels of wheat last week. Miss Judith Nelson is very ill with a bad case of inflammatory rheumatism. Dr.

Nordstrom of Assaria is attending the case. Mrs. Andy Miller and daughter Ina have returned from a trip to Lost Springs. Miss Victoria Johnson visited in Fahjn last Saturday and Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. O. I. Mattson enter- tained a few friends last Sunday after- noon The funeral services of Gustaf Knut-son, who diedvat Salina last Wednesday were held at the Salemsborg Lutheran ehurch last Friday afaernoon. Interment was made at the Salemsborg cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. Alley Miller and son Teddy are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. D.

D. Miller. The Salemsburg Mutual Telephone company held their annual business meeting at Salemsburg last riday Dinner was served to those present. Bridgeport. The ice men are feeling a little more hopeful.

The school children are on the look out for a chance to bob. Prof. Smythe closed one term of singing lessons last Friday night and will organize another class next Friday night at the scbo.ol house if he can get twenty members or more. Let all who are interested in music come out. Olof Ericson and a lady friend- were hunting squirrels last Sunday down at his brother Eric's on the Willie Peterson place.

Olof was trying to locate a squirrel in a tree and the lady was loading the gun, a 22 rifle, when it accident-ly went off and shot Olof in the hip. He went to Salina Monday and the doctors used their X-ray machine on him but were unable to locate the ball. He is able to be around, but feels a little sore. You can draw your own moral from this incident. Al Wilson is to cry a sale for David Lindquist, five miles west of Bridgeport on the 23rd.

T. S. Midikin is home from Oklahoma where he has been visiting his son Roy and the oil country. He was raised in the oil country in Pennsylvania and says, if he was a young man he would go to this new oil field, but at his age he didn't see anything that suited him better than this part of Kansas. Olof Olson, commonly known as deaf Olson, burst a blood vessel in his head last week from the effects of which he was blind and unconscious for some time.

He is better now but is partially paralyzed. Mr. Adams is carrying his nose in a sling on account of having come in contact with one end of a stick of wood that he was endeavoring to divide into two equal parts with'an ax. Bethany College Snow, rain, hail and sleet is quite a change from the beautiful weather we have been having. The streets and sidewalks are slippery, but that makes all the more fun for the college boys and particularly the model school pupils.

Mr. A. K. King of the Sophomore class is about to leave us for the Augustana hospital at Chicago. He goes thereto have an operation performed which is calculated to remedy the faults of his right limb.

He has been a very hard worker while at school and is immensely popular among the boys and the girls. He deserves the encouragement of the gift which had been gathered among the teachers, students, and townspeople, and we sincerely hope that this small Corresp The College Boards met Tuesday. Emil Franzen is laid up this week with a sore back. Miss Lillie Ornquist has been on the sick list this week. Prof.

Vivian Henmon leaves for Boulder, today. Lr. 1. Toeves is making a trip throughout Illinois this week. Carl Beers and Odell Dean, of Ft Riley, visited here Monday and Tues day.

Mrs. Chas. Shultz has returned from a visit with her folks in Cherryvale, Kans. Mrs Jens Stensaas was given a piano Saturday as a birtday present from her parents. 'Mrs.

Rosberar was pleasantly sur- I prised Monday afternoon in honor of tier birthday anniversary. Mr. Holmgren, Henry Olson's father-in-law, who has been sick for some time is gradually getting weaker. Mr Dauterman the-U. P.

station agent left for Omaha Saturday and the place is now filkd by G. Grass. Mr and Mrs. Magnus Nelson enter tained a number of friends Monday evening 111 honor of Dr. Vivian Hen mon.

I J. W. Bean of this city was elected chairman; of the board of County Commissioners at the board meeting Monday. John Holt moved here from Hering ton, Monday and will occupy the farm he purchased north of town some time ago. The mechanical make-up of the News this week looks like the job had been done by that high dignitary, the office devil.

Ed Anderson has been out at Rox bury the last three days replacing telephone fuses burned out bv the lightning Monday night. Gibson Nordlund have a great many loads of wood piled up on the south side of their building which will furnish fuel for their bakery. We apologize to our readers for the absence of the Kansas news page this week. Accidents will happen even in the best of regulated printing offices. If you are going to have a sale this spring see he auctioneer, John Wickstrum.

He will arrange for clerk and cash all notes on day of sale. Theo. Teichgraeber has purchased a concrete mixing machine which will do service in mixing the concrete for the improvements and repairs on the mill dam. Monday night about 11 o'clock there was a thunder cloud passed over these parts, and a number of phones out at Roxbury were put out of use by a flash of lightning. Knut Johnson, who cut an artery in his arm some time ago while temporarily died Sunday morn ing, tor further particulars read the New Gottland news.

Capt. Chas. Lander has been ap pointed a member of two committees in the House of Representatives: The Assessment and Taxation committee and the Committee on Manufactures. All parties holding current bills against Bethany College will kindly submit sime to the College before Jan. 19th 1907.

This date closes the fiscal year of the Institution. Ernst F. Pihlblad. Otis Johnson took the third degree at the Odd Fellows meeting Tuesday evening. After this was done he surprised the rest of the member by bringing up a lot of good things and laying out a spread that really amounted to a big banquet dinner.

els Monson and wife of Stockholm S. P. Peterson and wife, C. V. Rosberg, R.

A. King, Miss Amanda Blomberg, Miss Inez Lundstrom, and O. A. Peterson, of this city went to Chicago Tuesday to receive treatment at the Augustana Hospital. Apparently the weather clerk has gotten winter and summer weather badly mixed up these days.

Wednesday it was raining and snowing all at the same time with the result that the walks were given a good coating of ice sufficient for the boys to skate on. The Fire Company met in the City Hall Monday evening. There was a good attendance and the meeting was one of the best and most interesting. There were several questions discussed with great enthusiasm, nearly every one present taking part. On motion two new men John Hedquist and Theodore Olson, were taken in as members, one of these to fill a vacancv occasioned by the withdrawal of two men from the Company.

On motion it was decided to have the annual banquet Wednesday evening, January 30, and an appropriation of $50 was made to meet the expense of the banquet or smoker. The following committee was elected to arrange for the blow-out: J. V. Johnson, C. M.

Norstrom, Ruben Good-holm and M. T. Blomgren. On motion a committee consisting of A. B.

Tram, Robert Lindberg and M. T. Blomgren was appointed to see the City Council and request that the Fire Co. be given the privilege of taking charge of the 4th of July celebration this year and using the proceeds for the purpose of securing new uniforms for the Fire Co. members.

On motion the meeting adjourned. Editor's Res. 6. A.VXA M. CAR J.SOX, EDITOIJ.

T. MANAGER1 KatereJ at the postoffice at Lindsborg for narnissibn through the mails as second class matter. FRIDAY, JAN. 13, 1907. Are you worsted in a fight? Laugh it off.

Are you cheated of your right? Laugh it off. Don't make tragedies of trifles, Don't shoot butterflies with rifles Laugh it off. Does your work get into kinks? Laugh it off. Are you near all sorts of brinks? Laugh it off. If it's sanity you're after, There is no receipt like laughter Laugh it off.

Ex. A law should be passed compelling the railroads to double track. The shah of Persia who died last week Jeaves eight hundred sorrowing "widows. Herington's Stork Club has dis banded, and the stork has resumed his regular trips through the land. Why is it that sheriffs and candi dates for sheriff alwavs wear slouch hats when having their pictures taken? Old John D.

has given gasoline another hitch, probably for the pur pose of raising money to help pay for the Christmas presents he bought. If the railroad pass is to be relegat ed to oblivion old Nick will have to hustle around to find another stumb ling block for the law makers of the land. Overdressed people remind us of poor books on which the publisher tries to offset the poor quality of the reading matter by a beautiful and ex pensive binding. It is reported that the recent and foggy weather came from Canada Canada needn't be so neighborly about it. She is perfectly welcome to keep her old fog at home.

The people of Kansas ought at least to have one man to represent them in the U. S. Senate. As it is now the railroads have both Long and Curtis. Now what have the people? The action of the railroad and machine politicians at Topeka last week made democrats by the thousands.

If the State goes democratic two years from now the republican politicans are to blame. Sometimes it pays to advertise and then again, it doesn't. An Atchison woman sent an item to the papers say ing that she had 200 quarts of canned peaches in her cyclone cave. In a few days she had been relieved of all but a few quarts. V.

Y. Morgan of the Hutchinson News and J. W. Creech of Abilene 1 ead the two most important House Committees. Morgan is of the committee on railroads and Creech is at the head of the Ways and Means Committee.

The Ftate board of health's latest bulletin has this sentiment printed on the front page. "The best natural disinfectant, sunshine; the best germ disinsectant, formalelnde; the best physical disinfectant, soap; the best moral disinfectant, publicity." The house has passed a bill appro nriatinjr Simoo to rebuild the laundry at the Osawatomie asylum which was partially destroyed by fire some time ago. I ud inner by the size of the bill it must' take a pretty big laundry to4keep the asylum clothes clean. Judging from the printed list of names of those who stood in the re ceiving line at the public inaugural of the state officers at Topeka Monday evening the line must have looked something like the one that used to play crack the whip in the old school house ground. It is estimated by conservative men that the railroads and corporations spent at least $30,000.00 in securing the election Curtis as U.

S. Senator. Not only was this money spent but every railroad attorney in the state was at Topeka pulling wires wid using his influence with the lepresentatives and senators for Curtis. Congressman Victor Murdock has come out victorious in his fight for reduced pay to the railroads for the rarrying of the mail, and also for reform in the mail weighing system. government will save 10 million dollars a year by adopting Murdock's recommendations.

Kansas has at least one man at Washingtonavbo has the courage of his convictions. Mrs Cora G. Lewis, the brilliant Kansas club woman, uttered a truth which should receive serioui consideration, when she said recently' in an address: "There is too much of a tendency to build churches to "save souls after they are lost, and not enough interest in establishing life saving stations to keep boys from go-ing astray, by amusing them." Deacon Bert Walker says he has read over the lives of quite a number of presidents and can't recall that any of them contained anything like this: He was the best pool player in town when a boy. The editor of the Hiawatha Demo-crat has a good word for Cy Leland in the following: "There is one thing about' 'Old he never deserts his friends. You always know where to find him and that is why we have always aked Cy Leland.

The old snooz-er never deserts a friend nor forgives an enemy. We would rather have one good loyal friend you can tie to, than a ten acre lot of big lunged jacks who skidoo the first time a storm cloud Responsibility is measured by ability and it should be the highest aim and ambition of every citzen of the state, in public position and in private station, to see to it that progress in moral and mental matters keeps pace at least with the progress in material things. For after all, the real greatness of a state is not measured by its bursting bins or plethoric banks, but by the beneficence of its laws, obedience thereto, enforcement thereof and by the character of its individual citizenship. Hoch. A Kansas state official has drawn a Dill designed to require an rvansas banks to put up a guaranty fund to in sure depositors againt the loss of their denosits.

The real name of this law should be An Act to Require Honest and Capable Bankers to Pay the Losses of the Dishonest and might be some popriet in requiring each bank to furnish some of an unusual guaranty of the due return of its depositsjbut to aid andabet crooks and fools in the business by having others shoulder the responsibility for the crookedness and foolishness is in no respect fair or If the members of the Kansas legislature a consult the wishes of the prudent' and conservative bankers of the state they will reject the bill. Kansas City Journal. There is an appalling amount of profanity prevalent among the small boys of this town. They learn from the young men and lathers who may wish some time that a millstone was hanged about their necks and they were cast into the deep sea to cool off for swearing in the presence of child ren, rarents should inquire into the matter and teach their boys the sin and foolishness of taking the name of God in vain. There are upwards of three hundred thousand other words in the why profane the sacred ones in finding expression for our feelings and thoughts? What a badge of brutal ignorance the profane man carries about him! lie can re- rain in the presence of the preacher or of ladies, why don't he have sense enough to refrain in the presence of children.

Marquette Tribune. Apropos the Missouri Pacific wreck near Salina Sunday the Salina Journal says, -editorially. lhe wreck that oc ured last evening on the Missouri Pacific railway just east of Salina should not surprise anyone. The condition of the track of this railroad is such that it is surprising that there is not a wreck every day. The life of every person who boards a Missouri Pacific train east or west cf Salina is in jeopardy, and the same is true of almost every other Missouri Pacific ine in Kansas.

Those who are re sponsible for the management of this company are responsible directly for these wrecks and are in fact guilty of ml manslaughter, mere ought to be a aw by which they could be prosecut ed. If the railroads of this state would spend the money in improving their tracks and hiring more and better telegraph operators that they are spending in maintaining their lobby at Topeka to throttle legislation in the interests of the people, there would be fewer wrecks and a much less number of railway murders. The business of the country could also be properly landled, political scandals would be ewer and better laws would be enact ed." The Topeka Capital tells of a new musical invention made by a former Salina man, Prof. Petrowitsch Bissing, now of Hays City. The instrument is called an orchestrina and Mr.

Bissing has worked on the invention nine years. The orchestrina is a radical departure from other musical instru ments, in that it plays violins and produces violin music by the action of a keyboard. The instrument con tains thirty-nine ordinary ten violas and twelve 'cellos, a total of ixtj'-one instruments, which are un der control of a keyboard, similar to that used on the piano. These violins will be "bowed" by means of beine brought into contract with the edges of a revoking wheel by means of key board mechanism. Workman are now constructing a full sized instrument which will contain all of the sixty-one violins and violas and which will be cased in a carved and polished body.

Mr. Bussing is a native born Russian nd his father followed the trade of pipe organ builder in that country before coming to the United States. the instrument will what is claimed for it it is certainly a sreat thing, and will make it possible for very man to have an orchestra of lis own if he has the price. Anderson, Card of Thanks. I desire hereby to extend, my heartfelt thanks to all friends for the kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of my husband.

mrs. Knut Johnson. A Sermon on CheerfuIIness. The most expensive luxury in the world is a mean disposition. It has made-a few men a little money, but it has kept scores of men poor.

It will handicap the best business man this mean disposition, and will put a curb on his ability. On the other hand, given cheerfulness and many hardships of the world would pass away. Many a mediocre man has made a success of life by cheerfulness Many a bad man has escaped punishment for his sins by his smiles; a man may smile and still be a villian but he succeeds better at villiany as he does at honesy if he is cheerful about it. Even cheerful idiot has a place in popular affection, and the honest industrious man who is happy in his work gets more done ina day than the man who nurses his wrath to keep it warm. For to keep wrath warm one has to be forever tending furnace and that takes time and everv little time man a loses his life loses.

So cheer up. It will certainly l-e worse but what of it? You go this way but once, unless you happen to be of the sort that is forever going ever and over again, threshing dead straw. Life is full of sorrow, and tribulations, but that is life. You can't change life by groaning over it. Take it as it comes and smile at fate trusting that God will make your grief and make you strong to bear'the grief of others.

Don't think to much or you will get to pitying your self and that is the first turn on the road to failure. No -one deserves his own pity for everyone knows he is getting about what is coming to liim and if he isn't now he will get it later. Self pity is like thought on the digestive organs. It puts them out of kilter. Men make themselves dyspeptics as much by worrying over their stomachs as by overloading them.

"Don't give too much thought to the caprices of your intestines," wrote Ingalls to his son Ralph. It is good advice for every one but remember that giving too much thought to your spiritual gearing is just as disastrous. Cheer up; fight fair, be brave, work hard and trust in God. That's all there is in life! Emporia Gazette. A man who is disappointed in love is liable to do most anything that is desperate.

He even goes so far as to pro -pose to another Jewell Republican. Cream Harvester in your Dairy The I. H. C. Cream Harvesters get the cream down to 1-10 of that is down to the one thousandth part.

A cresm separator cannot be better than this. Very few can approach it. The dairymaid and Bluebell skim satisfactorily under all conditions, whether milk be warm, cold, rich, viscid or old, wether cream be thin, thick or medium. The crank shaft is just the right height from the floor, no stooping and no reaching. The supply can is low enough to fill easily and yet high enough to discharge cream directlly into cream can.

They have a direct drive, improved bearings and are self oiling. The crank makes but a few revolutions a minute -we have made light running a first consideration all these things help to make it easy. In addition to the many good feat-uaes above mentioned, they are very easily cleaned Every machine thoroughly tested. All the working parts are enclosed in a gear box, thus insuring the operator against accident. This also prevents obstacles or dirt of any kind from getting into the gears.

However, every part is easily laid bare when needing attention. The Dairymaid is a chain drive the Bluebell is a gear drive separator each made in convenient sizes and capacity. Call on the International local agent for catalog and particulars, or write us. Farm Science, the best book of the age on the subject will aid your investigation. It not only treats of cream separators but many other subjects of vital interest to farmers.

It is not only scientific but intensely practical. Send three 2 -cent stamps for copy today. International fiawester Company of America (Incorporated) emcago, Illinois A Statement In response to the general interest of the public the undersigned desires to submit the following statement of the deliberations of the Board of Directors of Bethany at its meeting last Tuesday. Jan. 15th.

The report of the subscription work for the payment of the College debt, which has been carried on and successfully completed by Mr! Frank Nelson, was rendered by him on this occasion The report, concise and complete in every many things of interest and furnished a fitting conclusion to Mr. Nelson's splendid work in behalf of the College. It was accepted by unanimous vote and the Board in fitting resolutions gave utterance to its appreciation of the solicitor's unquestioned merit in the performance of the task assigned to him. Mr. Nelson deserves the unstinted praise of every man and woman inthe Kansas conference for the successful of an undertaking which has been beset by difficulties of which the uninitated can scarcely have an adequate conception.

He has saved Bethany from the menace of debt, which at times has threatened its very existence, and by the liberal response of our people has been instrumental in securing its future and -launching it on a career of influence and usefulness. The College Treasurer has been placed in possession of 27,000 which will immediately be applied to the liquidation of the debt. A detailed report of the subscription as well as the settlement of the liabilities will be rendered to the public through the kindness of the press next These reports will be con tinued until Bethany's debt is a matter of history. Ernest Pihlblad. Some of Sam Jones' sayings have outlived him Here is a sample of them: Whiskey is a good thing in its place, but its place is in hell, Any church will do as your temporajy home on your way to God Partisan politics and rehgous sectarian ism have about done up this country There are 10,000 ways to hell and only one to heaven, but with a good guide we need.have no fear of losing our way.

Heart Rending Tale. An Emporia bride of a year ago gave her husband a box of long, lean slckley looking cigas for Christmas present. The man smelled them, looked at the label and with tears in his eyes said: I cannot bear to smoke your first Christinas present, will keep them always as a token of your love His wife wasso touched that she went down town and ordered three boxes of the same brand, and charged them to her husband. When she gave them to him she said: "Here, 1 are not a Censtmas present, binoke and enjoy-them. Exchange- The-man who "looks misfortune squarely, firmly in the face will soon get a rear view.

Mack Cretcher .13 IDEA Cr A GENTLEMAN "a.clual Kev. Est. mate-Is Well "Wortliy tiie Oj. x-il. Cardinal Newmans tltiiLU.ci.

cf a hits ctvtr Here it is: "It is almost the dcniticn cl a. Gn-Ueman to say is one vhc nLver inflicts pain. He has "nid ejes en fill Ms comraaj he is tender towaid the tash-I'al, ten tie toward the distant and irefci-(ul toward the 2fcsurd; he can reccllect to whem he is he guards against unseasonable allusions cr top- which may irritate; in cenversatii he in rnd tizvet prominent males 2itt tf isvers while he does them and seems to be receiving when he is conferring-. He ever speaks cf himself except v. hen compelled, never defends himscll ty a mere retort; he has no care cr slander cr gossip, is scrupulous in imputing motives to those who interfere-with him snd interprets everything for the best.

He is never mean or little i his cispxites. never takes unfair advantage, never mistakes personalities or sharp sayings for arguments or insinuates evil which kedarenst savcut. Bishop Peek's Great We; slit. Bishop Peck, of the Methodist church, was a large mas, weighing over 350 pounds. While on a tour and stopping at the residence of a presiding elder, the good bishop turned over in his bed.

ani the entire furniture collapsed, dropping him to the floor with a tremendous thud. The presiding elder rushed upstairs, calling: "What is the matter, bishop? Is there anything I can do for you?" "Nothing i3 the matter," answered the bishop; "but if I don't answer the call for breakfast tell your wife to look for me in the cellar." Philadelphia Record. Too Long a Joh. Cokeley There's one unmistakable sign of the gentleman, and that is that he always keeps his hands clean. Jokeley Oh! I know one very gentlemanly fellow who never washes his hands.

"Impossible!" "Yes, it is almost impossible. He employs 150 in hl3 factory," Philadelphia Press. I occurs next Monday, and hence the registration. The elective system seems 10 oe very popular with some students while others ould as soon if not a little rather have the old pre scribed system. It may be that the American colleges will in the near future came back to the old absolutely prescribed course of study.

The Messiah" Chorus organized for work again last Sunday afternoon. President Pihlblad was elected president of the chorus, and Mr. G. N. Malm secretary.

A number of assistent secretaries were also elected. It is hoped that every member will avail himself or herself of every practice, so that the rendition this coming Messiah festival be even grander than last year. This being the 25th annual rendition of the Messiah, special pains should be made to make them far grander than ever before. Ungrateful men are certainly some of the most onerous burdens this good world of ours has to carry. The College Hoard of directors was in session on last Tuesday.

Three sessions were held, the evening session lasting until about one o'clock the next morn-It is presumed that very weighty busi ness was executed at this meeting of the Board. Last Friday evening was the evening specially devoted to prayer, fori schools and educational institutions, but it was really surprising to see hew few of the school family was present. We cannot well blame Mr. Otto Carlson for calling the attention of those present, that so few of the teachers and students attend ed the church that evening and during prayer week. We must also say that it is painful that those who should be examples of rectitude to the young are really so slow in attending divine services.

This should and must be remedied, or we cannot properly hold our claim of teijg a christian and God fearing institution. Vebum sat sapienti. We are sorry to admit that Mr. Carl son's criticism was in order, and hope that it will not have to be repeated. one; All other crimes may pass for virtues in him." Wanted: By a prominent monthly- magazine, with large, high-class circulation, local representative to look after renewals and increase subscription list in Lindsborg and vicinity, on a salary basis, with a continuing interest from year to year in the business created.

Experience desirable, but not essential. Good opportunity for the right Address Publisher," box 59, Station New York. The other day an Osborne man had occasion to send away two express packages. One went to Fort Wayne Ind. and the charges were 40 cents.

The other went to Garden City and charges were 70 cents. Almost twice as much to the Kansas point as across two states and the halves of two others. But what we need is an anti-pass law and a primary election statute. Don't bother the express rates Let us have reform. Osborne Farmer eart The actionr of the heart depends upon the hestrt nerves and muscles.

When from any cause they become weak or exhausted, and fail to furnish sufficient power, trie- heart flutters, palpitates, skips beats; and in its effortto keep up its work, causes pain and distress, such as smothering- spells, breath, fainting-, pain around heart, arm and shoulders. The circulation is impeded, and the entire system suffers from lack of nourishment. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure makes a heart strong and vigorous by strengthening these nerves and muscles. "I had palpitation and pain around my heart, and the doctors said it was incurable.

I don't believe it now, for p.fter taking- six bottles of Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, three botUes of the Nervine and three boxes of the Nerve and Xiver Pills I am entirely cured, and feel better than I have for five years, and it is all due to these remedies. I want you to know that your medicines -ured me. It relieved me from the first dose, and I kept right on till the pain, in my chest was grone, and I kept on feeling- better even after I quit taking- it." JOHN H. SHERMAN, Belding, Mich.

Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If it fails he will refund your money. Miles Medical Elkhart, Ind eakness.