The Herald, 1910-03-04, Page 3Abraham --Those ]hose who accept of Christ
..t 4 ` ,r Se1.1001. through faith shall be counted with the
c'h}ldren of Abraham, shall be partakers
of everlasting bliss. Kingdom of heaven
LESSON X. -MARCH 6, IOW. Heaven is here rullcated. 12. Children
of the kingdom -The Jews, who were
rightful heirs of the blessings of the
Jesus rho Healer. -Matt. 8: 2.17. p.;09
ospel. 1"hey should have received
Our Envious }Neighbors. Christ, but rejected him, thus through
Commentary. -1 A leper cleansed (vs. their
unbelieff forgetting g
theirlr
place
in
2-4). 2, There (same a leper -The leprosy the everlasting kingdom, Cast out into
was the most loathsome and the most outer darknee,e--Instead of a place in
dreaded dise.asa among the Jews. Of it the palaee where they might sit down
Geikie says, "Prom the skin itslowly to the feast with Abraham, Isaac and
ate its way through the tissues to the Jacob,
they
,were
pretence ethrust ut out,
ban.
bones and joints, and even to the. mar-
row, rotting the whole body piecemeal. Weeping and gnashing ofteeth-Tis
de -
The lungs, the organs of speech and of
hearing, and the eyes, were attacked
in turn, till at last consumption or
dropsy brought welcome death. • The
dread of infection kept men aloof from
the sufferer; and the law proscribed
him • as above all men unclean." The
hair falls from the head and eyebrows;
the nails loosen and decay, and drop
off; joint after joint of finger and toes
shrink up, and slowly fall away; the
gums are absorbed, and the teeth dis-
appear; the nose, the eyes, the tongue.
and the palate are slowly consumed ;
and finally the wretched victim sinks
into the earth and disappears. - Thom-
son. The leprosy is also contagious,
hereditary, widely spread over the
earth, incurable and insidious. It is an
emblem of sin. The leper came to Jesus,
thus acknowledging his condition and
his need, and desire of help. Worshipped
him -Mark tells us that he kneeled
down before Jesus, and Luke says he
"fell on his face." It was an act of re-
verence, and certainly an act of en-
treaty. He had come to know of Jesus
through the great works He had
wrought. If thou wilt -The leper did
not doubt Jesus' ability to oure trim,
but he did doubt his willingness. It was
a question in his mind whether Jesus
would be willing to help one whose vera
presence was defiling. Thou cant make
me Olean -Here is an unqualified ex-
pression of faith. Incurable though his
disease was known to be, yet the leper
believed he stood in the presence of
one who could cleanse him. 3. Jesus...
Touched him The leper's touch meant
ceremonial defilement and possibly the
communciation of the leprosy, but
Jesus touched him, for no uncleanli-
ness could attach itself to him, no lep-
rosy could stand before omnipotent pow-
er. "The touch would be an optical de-
monstration of the actual transit of
healing virtue from the curer to the
cured," -Morison. I will; be thou
clean -This was an answer to the Liv-
er's doubt, "if thou will, and to lees
faith, "thou cans't." We may try to 'im-
agine the feelings of the diseased man
upon hearing these gracious words.
4. Tell no man -In some cases Jesus
bade those who were healed to tell it, in
others He bade them to tell no one.
Mark say's the leper blazed it abroad so
that the crowds were attracted to that
extent that Jesus was greatly inconven-
ienced. It has been suggested that the
Master wished to select the time, r''ace
and witnesses of the testimony to His
miracles. Shaw thyself the time, place
the priest was entrusted the reseeeei-
bility of deciding whether ono had the
leprosy or not, Explicit directions are
given covering the case in Lev. 13. 14.
Offer the gift -Two live birds were to
be used. One was to be killed a•^d its
blood sprinkled upon the person p ese-rt-
ing the offering and the other bird was
to be set free. Other offerings were to
be made later. See Lev. 14: 1-32. Forf a
testimony The people would know of
it. The priest would officially pro-
nounce the leper cleansed. The tis+i
many would show that Jesus kept the
law. There was no fear in Jesus about
His work bearing the closest inspec : on.
So it is with the leprosy of sin. Jesus
cures it completely.
11. The c'enturion's faith (vs. 3-13). 5.
C lepertlaure-•A eity on the northwest
shore of the Sea of Galilee. Centurion
-.-A Roman military offieer, who
com-
manded. mantled a century, or company
fifty to one hundred soldiers. Palestine
was under Roman rule and probably
there was a Roman garrison at Caper-
naum. Beseeching- .Earnestly asking.
Luke says the centurion. approached
Jesus through the elders. The centurion
was a Gentile, but had accepted the
• Jewish faith, and was :.o much inter-
ehe had built a
sted
Ile made his request through
th
the elders, thinking they aright have
greater influence withh Jesus. (3. Sick
of the palsy -elle was afflicted with
some sort of paralysis. Grievously tor-
mented -In severe pain. Luke says he
was "at the point of death" (R. V,) 7.
Jesus saith I will come --He re-
cognized the faith of the officer and
quickly responded to the call. Bear him
-The severity of the illness caused no
hesitation on Jesus' part. 8. The cen-
turion. answered -From Luke's narrative
we learn that Jesus started at once with
the elders toward the centurion's home,
and on the way met servants sent by
that officer with the message that fol-
lows. I am not worthy -He felt his
unworthiness in the presence of the
marvellous Teacher. He doubtless knew
that it meant defilement to a Jew to
enter the house of a Gentile. Speak
the word only -This showed his faith.
0. Under authority, having soldiers under
nue-He knew how to obey orders., and
how to be obeyed.
10. Marvelled--Il:e wondered at such
to us the human side of the nature of
Jesus. I have not found so great faith,
no, not in Israel -It was in Israel where
an expression of faith in one born a
Gentile, The term "marvelled" reveals'
,one might expect to see faith, if it was
to be found anywhere, yet hero was
the greatest exhibition of faith he had
Met in his labors as the Messiah, and
that iii one 'not, a Jew. 11, Shall come
from the east and west -This is a�'pro-
£ the gospel to the Gentiles. With u He is able. The leper irad not t e
feeing, 13.As thou has a ievc , suffered were: dere Itis faith heel. triitmphcd..ICot Influenza Bronchitis
(Nasal Catarrh Hoarseness
only was the servant healed, but the
centurion was accorded a plane in the Weak Throat Croupy Cough
kingdom.
Ill. Healed oFrontal Headache Sore Chest
f a fever (vs, 14, 15.) 14, For years I suffered
Peter's house -At Capernaum. Andrew from a. chronic weakness
s
also lived there. See Luke 1: 29. Their �' of the nhro, throat and
home was formerly at Bethesda. Sick SM's fy6° lungs. 1168 chest was
of a fever -She was prostrated. Fevers sures any throat }astable,
were prevalent about Capernaum on ac I and I by t harsh, ctabpv
count of the mashy region near. 15. 13e , lity cough taint was alwtys
touched her hand -Mark says, "Took f bruise in the morn}ng.
her by the hand and lifted her up" (1:31; worse bad weather I was
of the application of power. tai p ', ,tel. prostrated
as
The Af token PP eon lc y
fever left hex -"Ile trilled, and zt � .`� with C"atarrh, bronchia}
was done. The curative virtue 5s in c ; with
r h all tate
Christ's will. not in instrumentalities. ut manifold disc•untfc;rts e
Ministered unto them -Such fevers not- y j 3 manifold
ural]y leave the patient weak and liable "\�hza I betiau a-ing
to dangerous relapses, and much time Catnrrhozone a hear t'}cfal
and care are required to recover the us effect wase c bele of
was 1breathing be -
givenstrength. In this case, not only �(' ante, My ,
disease removed but strength was j nne. free and e.T
gee , {t,
g}ren any. cared 3 II V1ept better, my cltest
IV. Many cared (vs. 16, 17.) 16. Even � �� was eased, and the Thick
attended the Sab- andscoughing. that
batheservi Jesus had �w it ' phlegm
service in the synagogue. The sun ��r , � ,�,• made me so sick passed
had set (Mark 1: 32) and the Sabbath a fi k'r : away. Once, when ray
was over. The brought unto him' °'
They g, r• .sou Was. threatened with
Since the Pharisees considered it unlaw-r{ t #: malignant rea ent}s, Ca•
fel to Cary a bed on the Sabbath, the tom° to malignant
cured him in
friends of the sick refrained from bring- ' two days."
ing them before the close of the Sabbath. Catarxozone is certain
Then" also, it would be cooler than dur- 3. � to cure because its heal-
ing the heat of the day. Possessed with ing vapor ise carried with
deutons (R. V.) -A condition in which �,1; breath e direct to the
demons or evil spirits took control of ,$ , t hof chest, nose
the person to such an extent that ate was ry .; ; seator throat the cher Boone
unable to restrain himself from acts of p composed: tf the purest
�' " pine essunest
violence or wickedness. 17. Fulfilled.- balsams and
s
See Isa.53: 4 s irritations, fncili-
Cluestions: What three miracles are i taimmediately
the ejection was, soothes and
natuee 0 inthis lesson? What is the stimulates the lungs a dsh bronchial
o eablet bis.
an em a leprosy?nIn what ways es it To those in fear • changeable a nennblem of edn? How could the leper then -those who easily catch cold-
sea -
how his faith in Jesus? What is the those who work Ong lung -chilling
office of centurion? What request did surroundings, or wheel, dust, impure air,
the centurion make of Jesus? What did fog, or damp can affect them -let them
children of the people
kingdom to be oast out: times daily.
Large size, sufficient for
Jesus say about Ms faith? Why are the
get Catarrhozoi?e and use it several
Why di tired peoplee wait until sunset to two months' use, guaranteed, price $1.00;
bring their friends to Jesus? How many smaller sizes 25 and 50 cents. Beware of
di he heal? imitations and substitutors, and insist
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS. on getting "Catarrhozone" only. By
Mount above circumstances. This sen- mail from the Catarrhozeue Company,
turion was a Roman soldier, living am Kingston Ont.
ong men whose lives were hard and
Akio
Ma
Anot
Catarr1i.ozone Cures When
All Else Fails,
st
,,t. Tonsils tip ��)r�J1���( �4 !
�4?s n7glttr w�le I!1' tFcJ illl�itti�ul d,Y (k t
112.
her Case Proving that
TORONTO MARKETS.
LIVESTOCK.
The ease of Mr. Nunes E, Barton,arton, The railroads reported 85 ear loads of
the well-known . publishing agent of lino stuck at the rete yards, consistingStrafford, is mostremarl`abk lar Seven of 1,489 cattle, 075 hogs, 351 sheep, 120
yeahe suffered .Einar, 'weak throat, calves and, 1 horse.
treated
rs with nunieroag physicians, used There were some good to choice cattle,
a score of remedies -•but was not cured. but many of the half -finished and coin -
1
Among the symptomsfrom whieh he mon classes.
•
Trade was stead -v, with prices firm at
the quotations given below in all classes
of livestock.
Exporters -=None bought on this mar-
ket for shipment purposes, unless it was
a few bulls, which sold at $4.5() to $5.10,
anti these prices were quoted for butch-
er purposes.
Butchers -Geo. Rowntree, who• bought
220 cattle for the Ilarris Abattoir C•oni-
pany, reported prices as follows: Butch-
ers' steers and heifers, $5 to $5.75.; COWS,
$3.75 to $5; brills, $4.50 to $5.10. -
Milkers and Springers -Tate market
for milkers and springers was strong,
to$75 l the
A.
_._ „,1 .
1
Added to the Long.List due
to This Famous Remedy.
Glanford Station, Ont. -"I have taken
L diaE.Pinkliam's .
Vegetable Com
pound for years
and never found
any medicine, to
compare with it. I.
had ulcers and fall-
ing
all
ing of the uterus,
and doctors did me
no good. I suffered
dreadfully until I
began taking your
medicine. It has
also helped other
with prices firm, at ,'35 . ru sac i, 1 °. women to whom
d f t large,
good gauhto $55. on y. The CLARK, Glanford Station, Ontario.
at for $45 to $55.
Veal Calves -The market for veal I Gardiner, Me. -"I. was a great suf-
.
.calves was not as. brisk, on account of
too high prices being asked for poor
quality calves, of which the bulk of
those on sale consisted. Prices ranged
from $4 to 57.30 per cwt
Sheep and Lambs -Prices for sheep
and lambs were firm. 7•;twee, $4.50 to
$3.25; rants and culls, $3.50 to $4.25 per
cwt.; lambs sold at $7 to �ti3 per ewt.
Ito e- About 1.000 hoge were reported
by the railways from all sources, and
prices were the same as given in this
paper on Friday last. Selects, $8.75, fed
and watered at the market, and $+.50 f.
0.b. cars at country points.
FARMERS' MARKET.
latter price being pat or extra
have recommended it." -Mrs. HENRY
1 bill- sold t
ferer from a female dsease. rhe
tor said I would have to go to the
hospital for an operation, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound com-
pletely cured me in three months."-
IVIrs. S. A. WILLIAMS, R. P. D. No. 14,
Box 39, Gardiner, Maine.
Because your case is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do
not continue to suffer without giving
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound a trial. It surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in-
flammation, ulceration, displacements,
fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing c'own
feeling, indigestion dizziness, and ner-
but a trifle
vous
try.roit,t is
sand tatithehas °on. It urworth mil-
lions to many suffering women.
If you want special advice write
forittoTi'Irs.Pink1 am,Lynn iY)Cass.
It is free and always helpful.
cruel surrounded by companions whose
passions were unbridled, whose conver-
sation was coarse; sent to. rule in des-
pised
Galilee over a nation utterly de-
graded
and having his Headquarters in
corrupt Capernaum. Surely circum-
stances
f cm -
stances were against him. And yet,
he had not been a centurion, he had
never seen Capernaum; if he had not
been quartered in that city, he hod never
'heard of Jesus;" but for hi
ngevreet
h ave
sor-
vent's sickness. might
"heard of eJsus;" but for hie great sor-
row he would never have wou the great
benediction, "I say unto you, I have not
found so great faith, no, not in Israel"
(v. 10.) "All things work together (Rom. for
good to them that love God"
2S.) It is ill man's power to prove it so
by experience. That a soldier, a slave
owner, could be sympathetic; a Roman
ruler beloved by the people he ruled; a
pagan prove philanthropic; one so hon-
ored be so humble proves for all time
that a man may mount above his circum-
stances, turn hindrances to helps, change
stumbling blocks to stepping stones, and
rise to take his place in glory.
Reason from analogy (vs. 900). The
centurion reasoned that, as he, -a man
"under authority," had absolute domin
ion over a hundred men, and a word
from him would compel instant olielere
front any of them, so the, great
in His realm, would.be equally powerful.
B.'asfining, from analogy }a Biblical. If
we are iiMing to give to our children,
God is more willing tp give to us (Luke
11, 13).
Be humble. The centurion was a leun-
ble man. Be loved. the lowly. He w.as
free from national prejudices (Luke 7,
3, 5). IIe said honestly, "I am not wor-
thy" (v. 8). The lower we lie in humil-
ity the higher we rise in prayer. Study
the prayers of the great apostle. He
who thought himself less than the least
of all saints (Eph. 3, 8) knew how to
pray for all saints (lSplt, 1, 16; 3, 14-21;
Phil. 1, 3, 4; •Col. I, 9). Moses, the law-
giver and leader, prophet and poet, yet
the meekest man who ever lived, is the
man who faithfully pleads for others ane
prevails, There
Have "great faith" (v. 10).
are degrees of faith (Roni. 12, 6) . To
the disciples who qquestioned why they
could not cast out the dumb demon from
the noblemen's child, Jesus said, "lie-
crtuso of your unbelief" (Matt. 17, 20).
To the nobleman, discouraged by the
failure of the disolples, He said, "11 thou
eanst believe, all things are possible to
hien that believet}h" (Mark 9, 23, 24). To
the disciples in the "great tempest," to
Peter, walking on the tumultuous waves,
He said, "0 thou of little faith" (Matt.
8, 26; 14, 31). To this centurion, with
his humble, unfaltering confidence, lie
said, "I have not found so great faith,
no, not in Israel" (v. 10). 1. The cen-
turion had not had religious advantages.
2, He believed Jesus could do great
things, 3. IIe depended wholly twat
Clhrist. 4, He was humble. 5. The cen-
turion's faith brought results.
1
The offerings of grain to -day were
small. Wheat is unchanged. with sales
of 101) bushels of goose at $1.05. Barley
steady. 200 bushels selling at 60 to 090.
Oats firm, 100 bussels selling at 45e per
bushel.
Hay in limited supply, with prices
firm. Half a dozen loads sold at $17
to $20 a ton for timothy and at $9 to
$12 for mixed and clover. Straw is
quoted at $15 a ton for bundled,
Dressed hogs are firm, with prices
ruling at $11.50 to $12.
']teat, white, new .. ..$ 1 10 $ 0 00
Do., red, new .. .. 1 10 0 00
Do., goose .. . , ..... , 1 05 0 00
Oats, bush.. .. .. , , .. 0 44 0 45
Peas, bush., .. .. ., .. 0 82 0 85
Barley, bush.. .. . , .. 0 60 0 61
Rye, bush .. . , .. .. .. 0 68 0 70
Hay, timothy, ton .... l7 00 20 00
Do., mixed, ton.. .... 9 00 12 00
Straw, per ton . , .. .. 14 00 15 00
Seeds-
Alsike. fancy, bush.... 6 25 0.00
Do., No. 1 .. .. .. .. 6 00 0 00
Do., No. 2 . .. . , .. 5 25 5 50
Do.. No. 3.. 4 75 5 00
Red clover. No. 1, bush. 7 65 8 00
Timothy 1 50 1 75
Dressed hogs .. . , , .. 11 30 12 50
Butter, dairy . , .. .... 0 25 0 30
Do., inferior . .. .... 0 22 0 24
Eggs, new laid. dozen.. () 33 0 35
Do.. fresh .. .. .. .... 0 30 0 00
Chickens. ib.. .. ...... 0 16 0 13
Ducks. ib.. .. .. .. .. 0 17 0 29
Turkey. lb.. .. , . . .
Geese, lb.. .. .. .. ..
Fowl. ib............
Apples. bbl... . • ... .
Potatoe'.;, bag. by load..
Onions, bag .. . .. ..
Celery. dozen .. .. ... .
Cauliflower. dozen .. .. .
Cabhaee, dozen .. ..
Beef. bindquartgsre . . .
1)o.. forequartrs .. .. .
1)o., choice. carcase ..
1)o., nte"lilrrn, eared
'Mutton. per met .. .. . .
Veal, prime. per cwt.._
Spring lamb. Ib.... •
slightest doubt about the ability of
Jesus to make him *NI; his only doubt
was about Hie 'iviliiirgaess. He who has
power to create hes power to restore.
He who knows how to frame the deli-
oate organisms of the. body, is well able
to adjust thein, when they fail to per-
form their proper fnnctians. The leprosy
is a loathsome. incurable ' disease, in
which member after member of the body
sloughs off. It is a type of sir'. 11
there is enough left of the sinner to cry
to God in the language of the leper, "If
Thou wilt, Thou canst make me clean!'
there is an arm. tht is mighty. stretched
out to save. C. a4.
miso of the etension of the blessings
AN ITALIAN SHOT.
Case at Montreal May Result in
Murder.
Montreal despatch: A shooting af-
fair took place among a number of
Italians early this morning at 318 St.
George street. Joseph P.ayanni, a
young Italian, was attacked in his
room by.a number of his compatriots
and received five bullet wounds in his
body. After his assailants had fled
the wounded man made his way to
the street, where he fired off hie re-
volver to attract attention. He was
picked
hospital up py the police ital where his condition
d hurried
to condition
was found to be hopeless. His as-
sailants made good their escape. Five
Italians lived in quarters with Ray-
anni but none of them can be found
to -day. It is thought that the whole
colony were associated with the Black
Hand Society.
WHY SAVES FML
TO CURE ECZEMA
They Clog the Pores, -Only a Liquid
Can Reach the Inner Skin.
Since the old-fashioned theory of cur-
ing eczema.
throiciti tse blaood'•.. haffeueen
given nP tried for slain eiif easy s.
salves have been
But it has been found that these salves
only clod the pores and cannot peach rte
to the inner skin e'below atht l epred ru is,
where the eczema g b
This -the qua(}ty of penetrating
lo°to only plains the standard liquiditeczemadoes t
ceese
f theenvy.
oil of wintergreen, thymol., glycerine,
etc., as compounded in D. D. D. Prescrip-
tion.
After ten years of ccureicre after have the
world's leading sk' k
ac-
cepted this as tiro true eczema. eure. If
yon are a sufferer from skin disease, or
have a friend sero is, Waite at onto fo•
a free trial bottle to
q the 1).n).str. thl'Co-
a!:•or}es, Dept. 1)• ,.
ionto, 'This tr•ia111ottle will relieve the
itching torturesalebst .car to igiet e. •
fol y alt r ),
Oats -Feb. 35 1-2c; May 37 1-2c; July
38 ].•2e.
BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS.
London. -Liverpool and London cables
quote live cattle (American), firm, at
12 3-4c to 13 3-4c, dressed weight; re-
frigerator beef, firm, at 9 5 -Se to 10c per
pound.
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK.
0 20 0 22
0 15 0) 6
0 13 0 14
1 50 3 00
0 53 0 60
1 00 115
0 20 0 40
0 73 1 25
(130 075
9 50 11 00
(130 800
11 00 9 50
7 00 8 00
8 00 10 00
10 00 11 00
01.2 014
5t G:iTI 11AI1fiF:T.
at. Lawrence sugars are quoted as fol-
low,: Granulated, $3,10 per ova, in bar -
1 -01e; No. 1 ;olden, 51.70 per cwt., in har-
rcls Beaver, $4,810 per cwt., in bags.
Those prices are for delivery here. Car
lots 5e less. In 100.1b. bags prices are 5e
less.
Montreal. -About 400 head of butch-
ers' cattle, 60 milch cows and springer' .
400 calves, 50 sheep and lambs, and 640
hogs were offered for sale at the East -
end abattoir to -day. Cold weather and
small supplies caused quite an advance
in the prices of cattle since Monday's
market, and all other stock were held at
firm rates. .Prime beeves sold at 6 to
6 1-2c per pound, pretty good animals
4 3.4 to 5 3-4c perpounndricommon s cowsstock,
31-4 to 41-2e per
Pu
sold at from $30 to $55 each. There were
no good veal calves on the market, and
prices ranged frons 4 to 5 1-2c per pound.
Sheep sold at about 50; lambs at 61-2
to 7e per pound; two spring lambs were
sold for $16, and two lambs sold yester-
day for $20. These two lambs weighed
about 90 pounds, or about 22c per pound
live weight. Good lots of fat hogs sold
at 91-4 to 9 1-2c per pound.
A VOICE FROM
NOVA SCOTIA
States that Dodd's Kidney Pills
Surely Cures Bright's Disease.
SALT: OF HORSES.
"The greatest sale ever held" is what
the management of the Repository, at
Toronto,:Mated yesterday evening. The
sale began at 11 o'clock and lasted until
7 D. nz., when it Was adjourned until
Wednesday at 11 a, t1. During the eight
hours over two hundred horses were
sold. and the manager, 'Jr. Chas. Burns,
is authority for the statement that dur-
ing the first three .hours of the sale not
one horse that was brought nut and
offered was returned to the stables
unsold.
The chief interest centred in the sale
of the horses belonging to the Robert
Simpson Company. and they brought
fine prices. These were ane ellf11t t
of horses, mostly grey, prices
ran up to $275 each. The Simpson
Company homes had all been well chosen
when bought, end the prices they
brou.^.lit showed the public -appreciation
of the splendid delivery lane's this
company maintains. Buyers of the
Simp'on horses came from all parts of
the province.
OTHER MARKETS.
NEW 'YORK SUGAR MARKET.
•
Ellie J. Mirk Suffered from This Ter-
rible Ailment for Four Years, But
Dodd's Kidney Pills Made Her a
Well Woman.
Miscou Ilarbor, Gloucester Co., N. et,
Feb 18. (Special.) -That any remedy
that wilt cure Bright's Disease will cure
any form of Kidney Disease has long
be -en admitted by the medical profession,
and this place furnishes one more un-
doubted proof that Dodd's Kidney Pills
will cure Bright's Disease. For Ellie J.
Mirk, well known here, had Bright's Di' -
ease, and Dodd's Kidney Pills cured her.
"I suffered for over four years from
Kidney Disease which developed into
Bright's Disease; 'Miss Mirk states. "I
had pains in head and backandstiffness
of the. joints. I lost my appetite and suf-
fered from dizziness and shortness of
breath. I was weak and languid all the
time,
"1 was always nervous and could not .
keep niy thoughts from wandering.
Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me. To -day
1 have not one of these distressing synip-
toms'
;Neglected Kidney Complaint develops i
into Bright's Di-ense, Heart Disease or
Disbetes. Dodlee Kidney Pills mire
•
airy ie)d all of these, But it's easier
and safer to rill1S" the earlier symptemti
by using Dodd's Kidney P1118,
t l mar 1Znw sugar, ficin; :Muscovado,
89 test, 3.80e; centrifugal, f)0 test, 4.30e:
molasses aug:ir, 80 test. 3.35e; refined,
steads.
Val NNTPECI 1l II al A'C MAR 14 )1T.
Wheat--l'cb. 51,02 12; 'Stay $1.05 5-8;
Alla $1.06 1•2.
WATER KILLS HIM.
Harmless Liquid Goes "Wreng
Way" and Strangles.
Manch Chunk, Pa., Feb, 23. -Hugh
Gailagher, a flagman on the Central
Railroad of New Jersey for many years,
aged 38 'ears and single, was stranglea4
to death at his boarding place in East
Mauch Chunk while taking a drink of
water. The liquid evidently went down
the wrong way.