The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 3

THE LEAVENWORTH TIMES, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10. 1910 SOLDI ELDER HENRY CUNNINGHAM Recommends Vtnoi For Weak, Rim-Down People. I was run down and weak from Indigestion and general debility, also suffered from vertigo. I saw a cod liver preparation called Vinol advertised and decided to give it a trial, and the results were most gratifying. been working, and a companion who visited him that night found him in bed.

scarcely able to talk. On his throat were several severe bruises. "I was awakened out of my sleep last night by the sound of some one coming up the stairs." he explained. "It was a heavy tread, like a man's. It came to my door, which was open.

There it stopped for a minute; then the steps sounded in the room, nearer and nearer to my bed. "All at once something grabbed me by the throat. It was like two strong hands, cold and wet. They choked me one quick, hard grasp. When I got my hands to my throat the choking flopped.

But the steps sounded again, going out of the room and down the stairs. I saw nothing either when the st-jps came into the room or went out. And when I got a lamp and looked through the house there was no one to be found." Marimo's fellow countrymen believed the story as he told it over and over and exhibited the marks upon his neck. But the Manhasset people generally laughed at it as an imaginative yarn, and said Tony had been in some sort of a row and got marked up. But later in the week something happened that stopped the laughing.

Margarita, Tony's twelve-year-old daughter, didn't appear at the village school for two days, and when inquiries were made about her absence, she said: "I haven't been able to talk for two days. I was choked by something." The little girl is a bright, sensible American youngster. She told practically the same story as her father, except that she did not hear any approaching footsteps. "All of a sudden something grabbed me by the neck while I was asleep," she said. "I got awake, but there was nothing there.

Cold hands had hold of me, and squeezed my throat so tight that I couldn't call for my father, or make a sound. I thought I would die. When the hands let go of me there was a noise like some one going out of the room. I ran to papa, and could hardly make him After taking two bottles I regained my strength, and am now feeling unusually well." HENRY CUNNINGHAM, Elder Baptist Church, Kinston, N.C. Vinol contains the two most world-famed tonics the medicinal, strengthening, body-building elements of Cod Liver Oil and Tonic Iron.

Vinol contains no oil, and is by far the Best Strengthening Tonic obtainable. We return your money without question if Vinol does not accomplish all we claim for it. Mehl Schott, Druggists, Learenworth. Men Are as Helpless as Children When Taken Suddenly III Here is a Common-Sense Safeuird Big, strong man is as a helpless infant when he is suddenly ill. The sturdiest chap in town usually loses his self-control, and is utterly unable to regard his condition with 'the common sense that characterizes his everyday actions.

For example He comes home tired, eats a heavy dinner, and sits down to read and smoke away a quiet evening. he notices a weight on his stomach; then sharp pains around his heart, and a feeling of suffocation, thoughts of "heart disease" rush over him. and in his agony he fears he worst. His trouble was acute indigestion brought on by overloading his tired stomach. A couple of Dyspepsia Tablets would have given him instant relief would have saved him hours of suffering.

Carry a package of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets in your vest pocket, or keep them in your room. Take one after each heavy meal and indigestion will not bother you. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets remedv stomach troubles by supplying the one element, the absence of which in thfl gastric juices causes indigestion and dyspepsia. They aid the stomach to digest food and to quickly convert it into rich red blood and material necessary for overcoming natural body waste. We know what Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are and what they will do.

YY guarantee them' to relieve indigestion and dyspepsia. If they fail we will refund your money. Three sizes 25 cents, 50 cents and $1.00. Remember you can obtain Rexal! Remedies in Leavenworth onhr at our store. The Rexall Store, The Quality Drug Store, Mehl Schott, 5th and Delaware streets.

tMf 5 Modern Home So far as Bathroom, is concerned, with best of fixtures, all put in by experienced and in the most approved man-ner FOR $110 If vou are conBid- "ing modernizing he home, see us or suggestions and etimatea. 123! ffglffff THOLEN BROS. PLUMBING, HEATING AND ELEC TRICAL CONTRACTORS. IE LEAF WILL OFFICE SHORTLY? General Superintendent Calls Present Route Used by C. G.

W. from St. Joseph to Kansas City Make-Shift. ROAD REASSURES LEAVENWORTH Official Says Road Will Probably Use Union Depot and Put up Freight Depot Where Gas House Stands J. 0.

Butts Confident. According to a statement made by the general superintendent of the Maple Leaf Railroad, that company will reinstate its passenger office in the city in the very near future. "The present condition was entered into tinder force and is only a makeshift. We will come back into Leavenworth very shortly." This is the statement made to one of the former employes of the road. It is possible that the Maple Leaf will open a downtown ticket office.

If the Maple Leaf re-enters the city, it will use the Mipsouri Pacific tracks as far as Kansas City, but it has not as yet been decided whether or not it will use the Union Depot. It has also been said that the plan of using the old gas house on Choctaw street as a location for a freight depot has not been entirely cast aside and is still under consideration. J. O. Buttz, the local agent, says that he is confident the road will put Leavenworth on its map very shortly and that the conditions under which it will come into the city will be very much improved from those under which it left.

LaGrippe pains that pervade the entire system, LaGrippe coughs that rack and strain, are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar. Is mildly laxative, safe and certain In results. Sold by all druggists. H. 1.

MADISON ON WAY TO RECOVERY ISSUES UKASE "Dick" Madison, editor of the Chronicle, who has been sick with intestinal grippe for several days, is recovering. Upon his convalescence "Dick'' issued a ukase which he has tacked to the shed door. The ukase is to -k his friends. It informs them that they may call to see him now if it ir they will whistle before entering the 3-ard so that he may go out ir and call the dogs off. There's nothing so good for a sore throat as Dr.

Thomas' Eclectic Oil. Cures it in a few hours. Relieves any pain in any part. JTLOUTH. E.

E. Reynolds, who is teaching at Valley Grove, has been risking his parents in Emporia while the school is Hosedon account of the scarlet fever, of which there are several caseB in the district, two deaths have been reported so far. Henry White has been taken to the Goddard hospital in Leavenworth, where he will remain for a few weeks with the hope that he may le permanently benefited by the treatment. His father, G. F.

White, had a public sale last Monday and disposed of all of his perronal effects and will make his home in the future with his brother, Rev. F. P. White, near Stanwood. The heirs of the Saylor estate have filed Fuit for a division of the property, which consists of several hundred acres of valuable farm land located in Jefferson and Gray counties.

Although this is the season for public sales there seems to be an unsual number in this commun- Users of Grape-Nuts don't care how high meat goes Strength, Economy and Comfort come to the steady user of Graps-Nuts. "There's a Reason" POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY Battle Creek, Mich. MAP BUILD DDWNTOWrJ HQMt Members present Feb. 9th, 2.003; absent, 755. Total.

3,358. All Irish may apply at the Home opera house tonight at 7:30. One thousand five hundred and twen- ty-nine members are present for duty, Out of 452 members on extra duty this wetk there are thirty-three of them working without pay. Two hundred and thirtv-nine mem hers are sleeping in temporary quarters this week. Aimer De France.

73d Ohio Infantry, is a new member assigned to Barracks the first of the week. Six hundred and seventy-four mem- bers are absent from the Home on fur- lough. Andrew J. Knight, of A Barracks, was 1 taken to the hospital sick Monday night. Six hundred and twenty-two members were on the sick list 'yesterday 351 being in the hospital and 271 in the barracks.

While James McKay was transferred from the hospital sick to I Barracks, Arthur Bonsel was taken from the same company to the hospital sick. John C. Loudermilk was transferred from hospital sick to Barracks yesterday morning. He was sent to the hospital from Company. Frank Wook.

a Spanish War veteran from T. 1st Nebraska Infantry, a new member admitted to the Home' Monday, is in the hospital sick. About 2.000 pensioners were mustered for pay at the Marion Home on the 4th inst. and the Chronicle says that last quarter was paid out. Hezekiah Booker.

46th United States Colored Troops, is another new colored member added to Company this week. Oovernor Cooke has appointed John C. Pierce, K. 2d Indiana Cavalry, a commissary sergeant of the 1st class. Sergeant Pierce has charge of Ihe dish room in the big mess hall.

Frederick Pluss, a Spanish War veteran, who has served in C. an Independent battallion of Washington Tnfantry, is a new member admitted to the Home this week and assigned to Company. Henry G. Walrath. of Barracks, former sergeant of Company, has been appointed company commander of I Barracks by Governor Cooke, vice George Chase resigned.

Two deaths -occurred in the hospital Feb. 7th. whose funerals took place yesterday afternoon. They were Peter Peterson. 72d Illinois Infantry, and William Donovan.

L'nited States" Navy. Chaplain Payne attended both funeral. Jacob Oberlander, of Barracks, ha left camp on furlough for Oklahoma City, where he expects to put in his time hunting and fishing when the floods come in the spring. Three new members were assigned to Company this week, viz: David B. Smith, C.

13th Iowa Infantry; Silas T. Fenn. 1st California Mounted Infantry: and Joseph Richie, B. Kansas Cavalrv. Here is a little note that will remind Civil War veterans of old times down South during the presidential election in the fall of 1804: It is taken from the Marion Chronicle: "Ephraim C.

Cross, Marion, rural route. G. was in Henry County when he first voted for Lincoln. In 1864 he was at Camp Cripple Creek, as a member of Company, 36th Indiana Regiment, and couldn't vote. The soldiers, however, were permitted to express their sentiments, even though their votes didn't count.

The colonel marched them out CLEANSES THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY; DISPELS COLDS, AND HEADACHES DUE TO CONSTIPATION. BEST FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN -YOUNG AND OLD. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS-ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE, MANUFACTURED BY THE SOD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS i i I Special Victor Records The "IHiseree" FROM "II Trovatore" Bv Caruso and Mme. Alda, with the chorus of the Metropolitan Opera house (directed by Giulio Setti, chorus master) and the Victor Orchestra. No.

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BEYBUB1 The Hardware Corner. Fifth and Cherokee Sts. in two ranks and asked that all who favored Lincoln's election step three paces to the front. The entire regiment, excepting one man. was for The following item from the Johnson City Home may interest former members of that branch that are now located here: "Members are being transferred from the different companies in the Mountain Branch to the new Company Barracks.

Captain-Frazier, formerly of Company B. Hampton Home, is in charge of the new barracks." Charley Kinball, 10th Michigan Cavalrv. died in the Pacific Branch last month aged b2 years, after a very short illness. Deceased was a printer by trade, and during legislative session was employed in the State printing office at Sacramento. Some years ago he had charge of the Pacific Branch printing office.

Capt. W. C. Ware, who for twelve years has been superintendent of the dining hall at the New York State Home in Bath, has resigned and been promoted to the position of Inspector. No eligible list for superintendent of the dining hall exists, and a special Civil Service examination will be held to supply the vacancy.

There p.re sev- eral aspirants for the position. Tri-moiithly reports from the Battle Mountain Sanitarium show that on Jan. 31. 1910. that institution had a total membership of 391, with 30t members present, and 85 absent, which shows a loss of seventeen since Jan.

20th. -s The Home reporter at the Pacific I Branch out in California, writes to the Sawtelle Enterprise that the members of Uncle Sam Post are wearing their beautiful new badges, which arrived from Xew York last Saturday. The badge is small and made from rolled gold with an embossed cut of 'Uncle Samuel" in the center, and around the cut are the words "Uncle Sam Post, Xo. 177, G. A.

It. GIOST CHOKES MANHASSET VILLAGERS Although It Cannot Be Seen, It Leaves Finger-Print Marks on Victim's Throats. New York, Feb. 9. A ghost that is invisible, yet is audible, and that lias hands strong enough to leave marks upon whatever it grips, has gut the old village of Manhasset, L.

so worked up that its people are keeping a quarter of a mile away from the habitant of the specter in their journeyings about the country. A father, his little daughter and one of the father's friends are exhibiting linger prints on various parts of their bodies which, they vow. were made by no human agency. And they all declare that although they felt the pressure of hands upon them, and heard the opproach and departure of "something." they saw absolutely nothing. Tony Marino, an intelligent Americanized Italian, whose neighbors ay hf never indulges in chianti or other hobgoblin-producing beverages, was the first sufferer from the ghost, and it is his house that is haunted.

He lives in an old cottage that was built in the days of the Revolution an 1 stands in a little lane not very far from the Manchasset station. One morning about a week ago he did not appear at understand, because i couia oniy wius-pcr." On Margarita's throat, even yesterday, were faint marks that seemed to indicate a strong pressure of some sort. Angelo Garivu. a stalwart friend of Marino, volunteered to stay in the haunted house alone Saturday night, while the father and daughter went to a. neighbor's.

He came running out of the place about midnight, swearing that he would never go back there, and calling for men to come with rifles loaded with bullets blessed by a priest, so that the "thing," invisible though it was, might be laid low with a shot. "I was sitting wide awake, smoking a pipe, when there was a step right beside me," he said. "I jumped to one side and felt something cold brush along my neck. I struck out with my fists, but there was nothing to hit. Then I started to run for the front door.

Two hands grabbed me by the arm and see here!" There was a black and blue mark on Garvia's upper arm. "The hands held on to me until 1 got outside the house." he declared. "And there were other footsteps besides my own." Despite the highly excitable sources of the ghost storv. the Manhasset people began to take "it with some seriousness and the little lane in which stands Marino's house was given a wider berth than ever. The house was originally built in a section of the village known as "the Valley." About twenty-five years ago it was reputed to be haunted, and the man then owned it moved it about a mile to its present location, in order to down the stories about it.

Xow Marino contemplates moving it again to lay the present specter. The annual meeting of the Northeastern Teachers' Association will be held in Sen- eca. this year. This association Is comprised of the teachers belonging to the counties situated in the northeastern part of the state. No action has been taken as yel as to whether or not school will be dismissed for the time of tne meeting.

The meeting is to be held April 7 to 9. inclusive. The Great Family Liniment For Rhennatfm.l,axntsro, Sprains, Bruises, Sore Tbroat. CoM fai Chest, Asthma, Bronchftte.IMfflmlt Breath-, Cold in Head and Catarrh. It gives trick relief.

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N. Woodruff Co. No. 323 Delaware Street. ity during the first half of February.

E. D. Bradford left last week for a visit to his old home in Ohio, which he left nearly a quarter of a century ago. Colds Cause Headache. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause.

Call for full name. Look for signature E. W. GROVE. 5c.

TO EXAMINE APPLICANTS FOR PLACES AS RURAL CARRIERS. An examination of applicants for positions as rural carriers will be held in the court room in the Federal Building next Saturday. The examination is held ior the purpose of titling vacancies on the rural routes in Leavenworth County. Only those who have applied to the civil service department at Washington and have received authority from that body, will be permitted to take the examination. Applications made the office will not be considered.

Thirteen pefgiiiis take the examination Saturday. The examination will be "under the direction of the local examining board of the civil service commission. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of "WORLD SOON WILL BE ASHAMED TO BE SICK" New Feb. 9 "We all have aurae shooting out from us two or three feet, of colors more varied and beautiful than those of the bird of paradise.

These aurae pulsate with our celestial being, and it is the proper harmony of these aurae that goes to make up the proper combination of human beings." Such was the main thought of Dr. De Witt Talmage Van Doren's second lecture in the Norwalk, Baptist Church. "We are not poor, we only think we are; we are not sickly, we only-thing we are; the idea of letting a physicial part, say the liver, control the real power, the brain why. it's preposterous, et us have faith in ourselves and in God and think such is not the case, and it will not be the case." At the outset Dr. Van Doren said: never expect to die.

I never expect to lose my interest in mundane adairs. One hundred and twenty years from now I expect to be actively working for enslaved humanity. Death means to me little more than a change of resi dence, and there is always a pleasure in moving from one place to another more beautiful. believe that, punishment endures no longer than the sin; I also believe in changeless law. Whatever a man sows.

I he shall reap. You can't sow potatoes and expect to reap corn. You must al-j so stay there and do the reaping. In the evolution of the eternal soul, man will become tired of sowing his wild oats. He will then seek God and get all the help needed.

I don't believe sin is Dr. Van Doren said he had practised the are of healing for the past eighteen years, and Mas the first minister of the gospel in the world to take up the practise in connection with the teaching of Jesus Christ. carry an atmosphere, or aura, and hundreds see this aura who are not clairvoyants. This aura is drab in color and extends from the body on all sides. It stands out straight in health and droops in sickness.

Physicians be trained in a few years so that they will see immediately upon glancing at a patient where the trouble is. Your every word changes the color and vibration of your aura. "The time will come when people will be ashamed to feel sick, just as they do now to be drunk. It is esthetic now to be sick." j- is ESTABLISHED 1872 THE REPUTATION OF NEARLY FORTY YEARS' FAIR DEALING AND HIGH CLASS GOODS IS BEHIND US. LET US HAVE YOUR NEXT ORDER! JOHN PHONES: BELL, 473; HOME, 256.

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The New Elms is thoroughly modern. The Most Thorougk-jy tjp-to-Date Health Resort Hotel in the World. Surrounded by a beautiful ten-acre park. Bath House in hotel. The only Hotel in the city with Bath House.

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