Distress
After Eating
Kause between mrtli, belching, vom
iting, flatulence, fits ot nervous head
ache, pain in the stomach, are all
symptom ot dyspepsia, and the longer
It U neglected the harder it is to cure It
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills
Radically and permanently cure It
strengthen and tone the stomach and ; friends forget him. He recently
other digestive organs for the natural ! wrot Tnm Foinc to one ot them:
. . .. . . .. i "My house Is the Villa Quarto. So I
performance ot their functions. Jn gH up ,ut,blogrphT for .
Accept no sobstitnte for Hood's, j quart0 mcn. pon't say anything to
' -X bad dyspepsia twenty-Be years and '. toe fellows who are writing their Uvea
took diOerent medicines bat rot do help ' )n octavo."
UU1 I j Ukin, BoodJ JhmfsrtlU. j 0 WQiu, 1q rut3bur,, Andrew
Est taken tour bottles ot thii medicine . , . , . .
sod can now set almo anything, sleep ' C-e , d m
wwll. bar. no cramps In mLJZ U bl c"tomV "n"
taming do dUtreaaT . Warn. , " tD "P1 " J"?
A Biiuir, 14 Omey St, Providence. B. L ! ttentiTeIy to the clicking of the key.
Hoe' Sarsaparilla promts to ,hen Immediately wrote a new tele
ur and keep the promise, , sram. as follows: -The other message
! mine; spelling the operator's."
Friendly tiwiloa. When he was 11 years old the late
"I'm at a loss to know whst to makt gtr Henry Kernel, the "little admiral"
ef my only sob." said the trust magnate
Be seems to hav do brains for busj-
"i'emlt me to hand yea a rugfestion,"
rejoined tb merchant prince. "Make a
society leader of him." Philadelphia In
toiler. What Microbes Art.
Since Pasteur demonstrated the fact
that many human diseases are due to
minute living things which grow and
multiply in our bodies, there ha been
a tendency to call all microscopic or
ganisms, trhetbtr harmful or not,
"germs" or "microbe"or "bacteria"
indiscriminately. This confusion may
be cleared by the statement that'pro
tosos are the lowest known forms of
animals and that bacteria are the low
est known forms of plants, while
"germs" and "microbes'' may apply to
the disease-causing forms in either
group From Gary N. Calkins's "Fr
and Pissease" in the April Cen-
tury. ;
Spiritnosa liquors form the chief ex
port ot Uermany to her eowaie.
How's This?
Ws offer One Hundred Pol'-ars Reward fo
asv cm of Cautn-k that ciic-t be cured bj
Bali's Ca4a?rs i.'ire.
I. J. CHENEY A CO . Prore.. ToWa, O.
W. Um c.aierw3e4. bar kaowa F. J
Caeoev (or ta la&i jft,-, and &euv kirn
partwcUv kjorabie in U ba.iOa traziMO
aosva ana t n aaetaliv atu to carry eel
tUKn md by ikeirSm.
.idl. .ms A JL.avi. v aoKaaa i.Tr
is, ao.
HirsC:a--ThCri-.lfa lara3T, act
taa diractlv cpvn vix m-i nwa iur-
nwa ot ih vu&. Fnoe per Wiu
tt-td M aU Vntfj-t. Tmutqaj trce.
Util a Tmm-.'.j tui are ui be:.
Loageat Koa4 ia the WortsV
In 1901 the great Siberian railway
was thrown open to the public. There
was then in operation a total of 1.444
miles in Manchuria and 3.-5-59 miles in
Siberia, a continuous Russian iine from
Moscow to Port Arthur of 5.4i9 m:!rs:
and the new trains ie luxe, which wili
begin running this summer, will lire
virtually a thrc-ush serrice from Paris
to Port Arthur, a dir-ance of 7,29
miles, 6.600 miiee of which is over
Enseian line. From James W. Pavid
son's "The Great Siberian Railway"
is the April Century.
Ie Soaethiaar for the Boya.
Boaetary Shaw makes a few terse
remarks every little while on "The
Jiey." The Secretary Is pretty sure ts
enake the friendship of boys generally
tecuae be talks directly to fathers
when be says that boys want the com-,
panic c nip of boys and that the home
saoeid welcome the boy as much as It
does the baby and the man. Secretary
Bbaw calls attention to the fact that
th world Is producing a higher type ot
womanhood than of manhood; thai
ther are more young women who a
you would welcome to your homes ai
daughtan-ln-Iaw than young mea
wbotn you would welcome as sona In
law. Be says there Is no excuse fat
this, although there are reason
among which is that about the only
place wbere the boy is sure of a eor,
greeting Is where you do not dein
htm to rv
.
!
Indispensable
Fx ti acbas (ran sead B foot
St Jacobs Oil
tea cr2r a3
PAINS and ACHES
ftrt ml cos tasm tr-xCy.
lMc 3Jc ma 50c.
VV. L. DOUGLAS
3.13 &3 SHOES ill
W. L. DoujcU
hor fcT by their
Kcelleat tty 1.
ey-6ttiJLg, and
aperior wcarinc
tiM larvt air Of
uy lsrO in lie
world.
Taerr svr jasJ u ? wl
m tho thc coat t
$4 to $.5 ;b tij
uaerair a in pace.
f mr ?
Look for DA3D Miid
pn-n on bsxm.
Iiavets t'sKoaa
fart C i r"" SsWsi fct mi IA r
m I1M IV ha w 3i-rasBrij
GOOD
Short Q
torles i
I An amusing story la told of Mr.
Sanger, the soologlst, and a bore,
i "What steps would you Incline to take.
' !r. In the event of yonder tiger ef
j fecting his liberty?" "Very long one."
replied th laconic xoologtst
Mark Twsln does not let his New
of the British eeet. and his brother
Tom were asked by their father wbat
profession they would select and both
decided for the navy. "Father
thought," Blr Henry wrote In his
memoirs, "we should have separate
professions. As we disagreed. I hit
Tom In the eye, which be, being big
ger, returned with Interest When we
had had enough, father decided we
should both be sailors."
Ambassador Cheat and bis daugh
ter went recently to the restaurant
made famous by Dr. Samuel Johnson
calcg It as headquarters. It Is the
custom there, on Thursdays, to re
gale guests on lark pie, such as John
son nsed to eat. and the Choates were
served with one of the pasties. Choate
was In the chair that Johnson was
wont to occupy, and had Just begun his
meaL when his daucbter exclaimed:
-i5nt it funny, pa? You are In John-
son's chair and eating a tradition."
"Eating a tradition T retorted the am
bassador, struggling valiantly; "judg-
; lug from my present sensations. I must
have got bold ot one of Johnson's
larks."
Foxes are few at Burlingame, San
Mateo County's fashionable resort, and
following a dead anise seed bag on live
horses has become rather tame sport;
so. when the word was whispered re
cently that a live coyote (price, three
dollars and fifty centsi had been se
cured, there was great Joy. much
brushing of pick coats and vigorous
polishing of horns. The chase came
near beirg a failure on account of the
coyote's ignorance of his duties. In
stead of running, be sat still and
looked friendly and puixled. Noises
of various kinds were made, and when
the coyote at last decided to move, he
proved himself a descendant of the an
imal Msrk Twain made famous. When
he had a good start the bunt followed.
The chase was hard, and the triumph
stolen. The coyote, thoroughly enjoy
ing the sport, was peacefully loping
across the San Mateo landscape. In ad
vance or the hounds, where be was
seen by a Chinese cook. There Is
Chinese superstition that the flesh of
wild animals makes one brave, so this
cook obtained s gun and slew the beast
Just as the hunters were becoming
excited over who would be in at the
"death." They were all there, and
their wrath was such that the Chinese
felt the need ot a courage-Inspiring
coyote steak at once.
CITY OF VLADIVOSTOK.
Wi tt Bnpplj la Iaademat aaS Xw
iraan Kaiae Are Hiak.
It is interesting to learn something
of the cities ot Siberia in view of the
trouble between Japan and Russia In
the far east, says the Municipal Jour
cal and Engineer. VUdivostok Is sit
uated on the Gulf of Peter the Great,
In Siberia. Just north of Korea, and
occupies a natural position that wotilJ
be admirable for a large dry were ai
vantage takes of the surroundings.
At present the water supply Is Inade
quate and bad although there are a
number of natural wells and the drain-
age facilities are good. The city spends
fOCO per day for a water supply for
Its 40.000 Inhabitants, giving an aver
age of nine gallons per capita daily.
Occasionally there la a serious fire and
the fire department Is not capable of
handling It. Consequently the insur
ance is high. The property valuation
la aa,0.0CO.
Comparing ths water supply of the
city with that of cities ot the same
size In the United States, we find that
Blnghamton, N. T-, has a population
of 89.647, the per capita consumption
is about 123 gallons per day. and the
expenses tor the year, including the
filter service, s mounted in 1S92 to a
little over 1317 per day. Brockton.
, Maaav. population 40.063, has a per
capita consumption ot B3.23 gallons
dall and over bait of the services are
; metered. The total expense of run
ning the plant. Including maintenance
'and construction, was In 1901 ITS.
' 202-30. giving a daily coat of about
I $-14. Both of these cities own their
' own plants snd will serve as models
j from which the authorities of this 81
i berian city could pattern a plant for
i their city.
s The greet needs of this dty, accor.1-
lng to reports, are a suitable reservoir
! and witer works and a city electric
! light plant. The coet of these otiii
i ties has been estimated snd plans
drawn, but nothing Is being done to
i carry them out. A Russian company
j has offered to build the water works
for JMS.C.O. or a little more than the
new dty pays for water. An Eaglish
firm has offered to put In the electric
light plant and the municipal board is
now considering It The whole trou
ble lies In the chaotic condition of af
fairs. The city Is a fortress with a
commandant whose Jurisdiction would
naturally embrace the entire fortress,
but there Is also a military governor
of the entire seaboard province, with
his official residence st Vladivostok.
In addition there la sn admiral of the
port, who reside In this city, and a
mayor of the city, who Is elected, or
"appointed." presiding over small
council, and Inadequate revenues from
tax to pay th Increasing expenses.
With all thee various authorities ptfft-1
1 Ing In different directions tt Is no
j wonder that thing ax at a standstill,
j The city Is In a position to rival 8t.
Petersburg or Woscow. as the climate
; la never eicesstvely cold; there Is lit
: tie fog, a harbor open all the year
round and s cosmopolitan population.
'city TO BE WITHOUT WOMEN.
Noes Will H. Allowed la Clah Towa
to Be Fonndxl by Callbatee.
The "City of Celibates" Is to be
founded within a few miles of Provo,
rtah. That at least is the Impression
of attaches of ths American house,
who were on duty when a picturesque
party of foreigners srrlved and regis
tered. These men. eight tn number,
are looked upon as the founders of this
new city, which will sllow uo woman
within Its walla, says tbe Denver Tost.
About 2 o'clock this morning a party
of men, much resembling Italian brig
ands as portrayed In comic opera, en
tered the American bouse. They had
gold rings In their ears, wore shirts of
s spectacular hue, cvrduroy suits snd
wide-brimmed bats. One man, who
was civilized up to the chin that la
clad in modern American fashion ap
peared to be In charge. lie put the
following names on the register, his
own being first:
John Bubalo, Peter Yovanovich.
Luka Tomaservlch, Luke 1'ocacerlc.
Luke Tovanovish, Vaso Tovaceric, Mi
ter Luksick and another that was il
legible. Bubalo did not say whence
the party came, but It was gleaned
from his conversation that all bad Just
come from Eills Island under his
guidance.
Bubalo was not Inclined to be com
municative, but he said enough to fos
ter the impression that he beaded a
little colony that wss going to locate
near Provo. The sturdy sons of sunny
Italy with him would form the bone
and sinew ot the colony, and there
would be no women allowed within Ha
purlieus. One of the Tovanlch broth
era. It seems, had been deceived by a
woman back in Italy and, drawing a
number of his friends and relatives
about him. decided to go to the new
world and found a microcosm wbere
the foot of woman would never be al
lowed Nothing was said directly about
naming it City of Celibates, but from
the conversation of the party that was
the Inference.
DONS A SECOND-HAND ROBE.
Saw Jaaticw la Saprem Coert Wear
aa OI4 Gowa laatalled.
One of the strange customs of the
Cnited States Supreme Court ts that a
new Justice, on his Induction Into office,
always wears an old robe. No one can
giro any good reasoc for the custom,
yet It is rigidly adhered to. Although
the robes are of black, there is no law j
requiring that this hue be used. The;
chief Justice could with impunity en-i
ter the court room attired in a bright ;
yellow robe.. But nothing but black '
would be in keeping with the solemnity '
of the court and its proceeding. !
A woman make the robes, and the '
price is Invariably 1100 each. She Is a !
spectallst In this line of tailoring sad' ee will cure any U.t Kidney Ins
knows the detail so well that the fit ease. Iv.ld's K idtey I'i!!s are ceriam
is the only thing which gives her cos ; ly the nit wonderful discovery which
tomers concern.
The robe are worn oS the bench
only when the court 1 taking part
some official eermosr. They may be
always used by the court at the Pre. j
dentlai Inaugural ceretnonics. on which!
occasion the ctuer justice aunin:sters
the oath of office to the new President.
In the rebing room Is a portrait of
John Jay, the first chief Justice, sttired
ia a robe with scarlet facing, but such
a robe has not been seen tn the court
room during the past 100 years. Th
walls of this room are hung with new
and second-hand robes, giving the
place a somber ippearacce.
In earlier time th Justice wore
wigs and kne trousers. The lawyers
wer required to appear before court tn
full salt of black, with mffied shirt,
knee trousers, silk hose and low shoe
with silver buckle.
A bisek freck cct Is now th only
distinctive artlc! of fires worn by the
bar, though no form ef dres Is now
obligatory.
That Altered the Caaw.
It was In a country police court, and
the lawyer on one side had occasion to
refer to a dead man. whose evidence,
had he lived would have been Import
ant. "The defunct, the lawyer said.
"weuld hav corroborated me In this.
your worships;- or "the defunct, may j
It please court, would, were he here,
or "It Is notorious that the defunct de
clared frequently, your worships," scd
so on.
Whenever these references to tbe
dead man were made. Indignant objec
tions came from the lawyer on the oth
er side. The words "tbe defunct," In
fsct always caused a squabble, and
It was to be observed that In this
squabble one of the magistrate s
self-made man had from th begin
ning been disposed to take part. lie
frowned and shook his head In repro
bation a great deal, and finally be said
Impatiently:
"What's the use o' talkln' so much
sbout this chap yon call the defunct?
Can't you bring him here and let him
speak for himself?"
"The defunct's deed, your worship.
the Iswyer interpoeed hastily.
The magistrate looked mollified.
"Oh, that alters the case." be said.
Making a Good Beginning.
May Gldday las going to write a
iove story.
Nell Giggles The ides! what's It
going to be about?
May Gldday Oh, I don t know yet
but I've selected s loely name for the
heroine- Philadelphia Press.
Sot laseix'hawgeabie.
Remember that time Is money."
said the person who gives much sd
vice. "Yes," answered the man who Is
not working; "but sometimes it Is very
difflcuit to effect the exchange."
Washington Star.
Qwlte IMBVrewt Reason.
"Folks say yoa only married m be
cause I had money."
"Nonsense! My principal reason for
n'-arrvina- ron was because I bd!
none - " I Lustra ted Bits.
I
Ayer's
Your doctor will tell you that
thin, pale, weak, nervous chil
dren become strong and well
by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Small doses, for a few days.
Sarsaparilla
The change is very prompt
and very marked. Ask your
doctor why it Is. He has our
formula and will explain.
Whs 1J tf m.ttw tivMHw M
MittHKuht I cwtc'tt !! tartir thm bn;o4.
Put, t f sr AtM Hrw..pamt. CNM-
.. rMtirsM m Ia Fv.'lti
Mm, K. tUckM.AsrftK. VtwiiiL 4.
for
The Children
Biliousness, constipation prevent re
covery. Cur these with Ayer's Pills.
'niwrlnr of Seiklo. w displayed the
A ,..., to the Hccue, ' 'ioual prowess) by slaughtering tbe
One dav a . of sparrows were .Chinese fighting against our country,
noticed tSvlns eicltrtlly around a houo, j "' are marching through a coun
andon gwlug near I hv that a young ,"7 In "blob the scorching heat blls
sparrow bad fallen from a nest under 'ers tbe fleah. We are paa!ng through
the tile and was too young to Oy.ure and water, but we do not care,
j.j; The enemy's projectiles com like bsll.
Su.ld.-nly a bantam cook stepped for-j The corpses were piled mountain b!gt
ward. He evidently quite understood . at Heijo. Blood discolors the si sters
the state of affairs, for lie picked the of Wel-hal wel, but our soldiers, never
little mite up very tenderly In his beak, retreating an Inch, easily capture the
mounted an empty cart that happeued
to be eonvenieut'v near, flew from it1
on to the tiles ami stretching his neck
out over the eJ.,-e replaced the sparrow
in Its nest
In doing so. however, he overljal -
anced himself and tumbled to the
mmn.l Hut after nlmiiinit his feath-
era fur a minute he strutted alniut the
rant mme thm -,-,rite fir h Ailventnr
and evidently very nrvud of hi ex-
ploiL
A WoadcrfuJ Discovery.
Broadland.
Ink
March JS.
Dy me publication ot me story til it.
. Uray. who after a ""wia! tri-atu ent
for three months as prostrate and
helpless and (lixeii up to liie aith
Bright' I'i.ea-e. Kriilit'sjHw-iise ha
alaays been consideni incurable, but
evidently if -m tl.e st.irv tvld b Mr.
Gray,
ti.eie is a rrnelv hi.hill
care it even in the n t
sdvanewl
stages. T.v is hat he savs;
"I u Ivlple a a iittle lai-.
My wife an 1 1 starched ev.rv thing atel
read everythii: e cce.id tind aU-nt
Bright' l'i.je, h.j-i::g that 1 would
be able t.i fir.d a r-m-'iv. Ai!t-r inai-y
(a:lure n:y wife lr.y'ed that I iHt;l I
tiy IV. id ' Kidr.ey rills." I prsi-e (n.l
f.ir the day wi.en I decide-! to do so fr
this ruieiy met etery phase of mycx.-e
snd in a sh .rt f.rne I was able to get
O'lt ff le-i ar,. after a fe wt.-lk.' t-ea;-nient
I wa; s T-t.. w.-li ir.in. IV14's
Kidney I'l I- ivei my life."
A renje.lv that wili cure Brirfht" I'is-
modern medical lesearch has given to
j the world.
I W-n lta,4 !
xcher-Joiny. what
aa ada
Job; Yo,, esn't f,ol me.
KirtT ttll n, ,.n.
Adar
Of Lilly dale, . l Grand Worthy
Wise Templar, and Member of
VIT TIT 4,n- l i
W.C.T.U, tells how she recov
ered by the USe Of Lydia E.
Pinkhaxn's Vegetable Compound,
'Daaa sIba. lis an am : I am tr.
of the many of your (rrateful fr-.enis
who have tea cured thrr)r,-.h the c
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and who can to-dav
than yoa lor the fine health I en or.
j When I was thirtv-five
oil. "i
sutterea severe naciache ac-1 f.-eouect
bearing-down pains ; in fart, I' had
womb trouble I waa very amices to
get well, and reading of the cure your
Compound had matie, I decided to try
it. I took only si a bottles,but it built me
up and cured me entirely of my trouble.
" My family and relatives were
naturally as gratified as I was. Sly
niece had heart trouble snd nerrccs
prostration, and waa considered incur
able. She took your Vegetable Com
pound and it cured her in a short time,
and she became well and strong, and
her home to her great Joy and her hus
band's dehirhl waa b levied with a baby.
I know of a number of others who
have been cured of different kindaof
female trouble, and am satiafied that
Thoki-o. Bex K, Lillvdale. .V.Y. ;
4000 hrfml If ;rtfnS e Svm tttUr
DSEEDiPOTATOESil
P 500.000 BUSHELS.
KtFOR SALE CHEAPJL
JSiiiiIii"' i 'ri
lwa tt u Vm Lu. J per ftv iw
FOR 10 CENTS
svi aQt T-feW.-c. arHt. FsmotU. sterol
aju narmy. jta.mriki Brtm.mt
mm
r. w.
Kft. 14104.
I Mrs. Dlzabcth H. Thompson.!
WamIM,
Ii
rttia:J wrtttet- s vrusrs ylaaaa
I amtioa tan wsr.
A JAPANCSe WAR SONCL
II Descrltx rrewese ef the Japaatea
Darte War with Cklae.
When Japan sent a party of naval
offlcer and sailors to this country to
take charge of the cruiser Kasagt,
built by th Cramps, they taught one
of tit Japanese war songs to their
American acquaintances. Here Is bow
tbe Japauese veralou ran In part;
Ten li I o Jyu fcskal haalil
Toyo heiwa no giwo sMratta,
Momal ganko no chan t han (a,
Burvl klwauiaru furuuialwa,
Satthl yakuwan kogal htruo,
Nippon dauahino mlvmaUl.
Yabaa no gums a yabnraulo.
Tranaiated th song ts as follows:
i "The TteulHln treaty has been
broken. The extremely disurtrwus
conduct of tbe barbarous d stubborn
Chinese, falling to recvgutse th value
of peace In the eaat, cause teeth to be
set and arms folded, while public aeu
tlmeut Is sorrowful and angry,
i -To break this dream of barbarism
by the power of the Jspaneee soldiery,
our reenforcements are continually ad
vancing, with flairs floating bravely,
j "llotb lu tbe desperate battle of the
lliulf ef PecbUI and lu an attack on tbe
Chinese rort.
"Grarlng 4O0 provinces with
on
band and planting the flag of th Kis-
lng Sun on tbe castle of Tekln, let "S
.'return In triumph. For you are to be
'sn ejample of th military clan. In-
rreaalng the fame of the nation.
i "Human life Is oniv flftr fears If
we are reluctant to U It, we become
it1a!nval to the emnertir foe ffenera-
tlon.
j "Two wsys lie open befor ua; the
i loyal wsy ts to die. Let our motto be
(), pomjnu, fighting until we fall ex-
hsnsted.
This Is the most sattsfsctary solu
uon
How desiroua. Ho oyfu!."
New York Sun.
dike built aces since.
tiailti of aa larikwork KeMaatl?
Caaatrwrtvd Is Prehlatorlc Tlwtra,
The Western States snd Territories
contain many evidence that this con
tinent was once peopled by a race
well advanced In the arts of rltiliia
tion. A wonder of apparently pre
historic origin has been discovered re
cently by a surveyor In Northern Ida
ho. It ts ths well prwerved retrains
of s dike, and lies along the east aid
of a swamp known as H jo1 I-k.
Kootenai County, In a country thickly
covered with timber and underbrush.
The dike la feet In length. Is
built carefully of rock and covered
with earth. In dimensions it Is four
feet In height snd three feet wide on
top. The dike is broken in two or
three places for a rod or two. and st
one point apparently it has been cut In
recent year. Ther are also evldencee
that parts of the dike have been bro
ken and swept sway by floxis In time
locg pssL Tree over 100 years old
growing on the crest of the dike also
attest In some d.-irree to Its sntiijuity.
The surveyor, William Ashley, waa
at drat Inclined to the belief that it I
was sn old moraln of the glacial pe- '
i riod, such as srs frequently eneoun-
j tered In the Northwest. I'pon close la
vest'.gstion, however, he was convinced !
thst It was the work of man owing
i to the singular regularity of its form :
and the materials which compose It j
I The earth's surface must have under
gone some great change sine the
' construction of this d:ke. for the pre
eut geological formation of ths locsllty
renders It useless either for racisms-
I tlon purposes or to keep back the wa
ter. It coold not have been the work
of Indian. Its origin is suggestive of
vast expanses of time srd recalls the
work of the sndent mound builders.
The Skating Stroke.
I Bow long should the stroke be In
' ska ting 1 Old timers those who
learned to skat forty or fifty yers
im will asv that the atroka which
they used was much longer than that
mb:cb l "m:aoa D
nsed to travel fsater. The first part
9f tb, ftlIwll to bot t,1iec.
ond is nor. The explsaatlon l later-
"tf
On the old rocker skate the skater
cade s long curve, beginning on the
suter edge, gradually turning and fin
ishing on the Inner edge of the blade.
Turkey" Smith, the famous English
champion of old days, covered twelve
to eighteen ysrds at s stroke In that
syie.
The thin. keen, fiat club type of
skates changed all that AH the stroke
In racing la now on the Inner edge. J.
F. Donoghue. one of the greatest of
all slaters, nsed only s six-ysrd stride
tn the championship races ef 11, and
Mr. Edeo. wt-o won at St. Petersburg
In ISC?, went but seven and a half
yards at a stride.
Mr. Donogboe, whose short, quick
stroke were wonderful to watch, still
holds the record for the fastest mile
snd the fastest half mile ever skated,
in IStfT. st Newburgh, on the Hudson.
he skated s mile before the wind In
,weiT:
eVjriJ tlx years later he traveled !
a Eumireo mi.es near stamrord Conn
- i
jin seven nonr. eieveu minute, thirty- j
j eight snd one-fifth 0da None of I
: the old time, long stroke skaters ever
j made such speed as that
Simplicity ia Toy.
It is a pity that such a great variety
of toys ar given to the modern child
to play with. Everything come to his
hand ready made, sad leaves
almost
nothing to bis own creadve genius. A '
few simple plaything, made the child
Just ss happy, and much more In
ventive. Many a litti one will spend
hours building house and laying rail
road tracks with s box of blocks for
bis material who mil In a day east
aside the most cot!y toy. If It suggest
nothing new to bis fancy.
..i
si on. 1
In lUi
Acting la supposed to be a profea-
but sometime It ts merely walk
IU.
THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME
Are Never Without Poruna in the House
for Catarrhal Diseases.
MR. AND MRS. J. O. ATKINSON, INDUPCNDENCH, MO.
t'ti-I. r .lite '( January 10, l-'7. Vt.
llaruuan ni-ivel the telluwttig leiur
"Mv ;fe hl lawn mfferit:g
riitiHilu-atwu ol il;raes lor (In- pat 2
years,
; "Her ra-e had li!!il the 'kill l
s.uie i.I ll.e rn.t ti-tr.! pl.yifiana.
ne other oral troublra aaa i-1, nunc
cmtipti..n ui eerm, ers s.sieimg
lie slw as panning
thr rtTCh tlial
nl critical in.l in the life nf i
-nian -lan;., if llie. in J'llie
! I
1 r..ie tn ii aUrfit her car. I
Yi'U ! intnl a ecnir? A Teruna and)
Manalin, hull e at unif o.umieiice.1,
i aahae t sav it rompleWlv cured t
i her. M.e firmly leheve t!,at a!ie
i auuld ha-e been dead only 1- r thrae
' tiderfu! remedies.
j "About t!. saiti lime I r !e v. ii
j aNmt my on raar o( rafanh. tneh
! had len of years' standing. At
limes I a simiet going. I rum-
mertcevt to use 1'erur.a acvordmi loynu
infraction and continued I'.a use for;
about a year, and It ha completely
cured me.
"Vour remedies do all that you
claim for them, and even more. C
tarrh tsnnot svUt where I'eruns Is
taken sxtovding to direction. SiK -
css to you anj your remedies."
John O. Atkinson.
A Itegetieralw.
Kind Idy Hav you always len
a trsaip! Wr yoa never say high
er?
Trari Ohl yes m I uarer If s
aeeecd etory worker sod p.jrcii cllmtieT
Ttae a4erfiil Craaia Separator
i't f S!i W- . ft.-; I fti' v.
tb.;i I wr c.t.; : cio : f yr vm it ri-
- -a rs,-
4 fc.rt J4
lb-ll& icf H-i tlm ;-t
J'. ttt Tn:. v-T-.ra
w'.?a V t-ftf ' '--(-(. i ft 1 a
r N-l -.!. m A ft ,- r( !. t- ft
ca:i', i'lio 4-r; b:i;( ihJ t tt .t ft !. rr;n
.wT-r ai; .! ha-(ri o; .if..f ft i
fartc ftrr4t a.', tit tha lafn-sr ft . j
Xot Crowded.
"I suppoae tl.r ! pleniy of room
at th top In your business "
"iiard.. I sin a steep!. jack."
riTS r.ni-ftm.nur nrti T - --.itwuiM
f I I 9 aAt Am Uciim rflw tofMl . w
kMnmt .l ' . rm v o:. iwa
k k.li.tw.lu ae at. rv-adft....
Befors boi.iig m..k r-,!,. o.i: tf,
sa ii-- aa wi'.h a h(t: hut tiio. it t
prevent th bilk t ka.g lu u. Uittoia
ot Ik pa.
sum: sudicat sous
OF BATS RI .fTnTbTl)
OLD SORES, ULCERS, ABSCESSES
The best eviiJence of a bad condition of the blood and onhealthy state ol
r VJa , U J leslenn running nicer, or abscess. They show
H TH 7 PtnH f not passing out through the proper channels, but
f! vi,!!? ,Cm,? Cl thellood. so thoroughly doe.
the poison permeat the system that everv lutu v. ...
require constant attention, and are a
source of an xiety and trouble all the
time, and ia some cases highly often
live. There is danger, too, of these
place becoming cancerous If not
treated promptly and in the right
way. Wishes, salves and ointments
are good for external use, bot they
eaa't atop the discbarge or change
the condition of the blood, and lor
this reason the sore never heals per
manently, .
tfet OBtil the blood I purged cf
Impurities and the system cleansed
of all harmful substances should the
deer heal, or the effect upon the ivs
tcm might prove disastrous. 8.S.S.
goes into the circulation and searches
out and removes the cause of the
old tore and Invigorates snd builds
tp the polluted, sluggish blood
sgain, and as the poisonous matter
uglrtobTBh7th,r?
f !" " Bcw Cesh forms Snd
. .' "tini over witn
IfMli Vim a ,1 V, . , .
j v f , ? 7" ' . DL.! ,s frjn l
toa the tUecu cf chronic
tie ncfami V- . . . ... V"
it to feed npon. Write us ZuSI."!, oi)Z 't in the system fog
lhxnt cjJJe" " LIf--1 2? dtslre mHl dvice, which is glvea
IfatSr? L?,""
W0UL0N T SI WITHOUT IT
laasfMtrta.
- Fan.
In a letter dated January I, t'tlO, Mr.
Atkintn aaya, slier five )rara eijx-ri.
nice itli Tenuis :
"I will evr tonllnue to apeakaguod
word for I'imiu. tn my ruiinda as
traveling man I am s walking aJcr
llacmcnl fur I'rruna snd have InJucrd
many people during th pa year to
u .cru(U jth the moat tlaf.lorv
' ... , .. . , . ..
results.
sm st II enred of catarrh.'
John O. Atklnsen,
Itos 17 1, IndcpendeiKe, Mo.
S hen old ege cornea oa, catarrhal
dlarasr con slati. Systemic t aUrrh
la aliiuiat univeraal In old wp!e.
Thia explains why I'eruim tint bee..ni
so ln,li.i'iial.le to old pe le. I'erie
na ia their aafe-gnard 1'eruiia ia the
only reiimly yet d.iisi.l thai n,re!
tlirae cajies rsactly.
(uch laaes caniiol lw treativl l,allv
nothing but an rfw tive ytarulc rem-
elv could rure them.
This is eisifly
what l'i run i.
j If you do not reieivs piorrtpl and
I aallsfactory rosulln r.in the iioe of l'e-
runa. write at once l lr. Itartmnn.
s,, ;(t , ,UirI1)ri ol ) mir case and
he will I d.-rd to give yu In alu.
; loe adire (trait,
; A ldrea I'r llartman,
j The llarttnan haniUrium, I uUmd.u.,
Ohio.
Armttl t orrec l.
Tescher ' yuU tell m the differ-c-
between rautlin snd consrdli-wt
llrtght Hoy Te, tua aiu W hen you
ar afraid yourself, tliat's eauttoui
hen the elbw fellow s sfraid. thai s
rvistnlli-a.
For hroiH-uiai trout-iea ut
!'.' Cu-e
fur I tiijiuinj'iiim. I
ml CoUflt
BiaJ.cius. Ai dm
Kl'lt, ,nra .waia.
Ihi Is s cold worldbut wnat Uoes
! tk coal il.wU-r car!
M.ttft wlil dtt-i Mra Witxlowa't SiMitkia:
Srimpiha wsirot! IohmIuc Itwlr cAli-trva
Aaiiaa itatcg iiiiel
VtJ!fP isjiood srjj t rsat 'uon
rp-'l s iiiin. s nop taj io 4'j
uju q;w ndtidils -jo;j.)
II II n'll 'it tii s UAip
ll'lJ iS n( jim( Xji ijnni ; )f
Perrin's Pile Specific
Ths INTERNAL RCMCDT
Ms Us Islsts It WUI Net Car
bok CAir orniB lkotoastkui
A SOLID BO BE.
w0tl. ra-.Julr SO, 1003.
The ars o a common bolt p
paaraasalhswltormrllmb. NolrlaU.
l talmpl hoBratalla,Iiionsultl
Sbralalaa, who praarlbt poult lew,
S!i . '."p,,,-l- h " fe'fI
J M r"T, 'roaiv aubll
", ad afiM bavin, it on for a f.w
iiuouu. X eotild ndur tha wain no
lon.ar, so took off tb appluatioa and
foana thai a, Urn from th calf to lb
'''""lwl.lo. Ilm
ndiatly .nt for aaoib.r nbj.tol.n,
who told n. i h.,i b..o poi.oaed. Mr
I .5" "" o tha ankl waa on
salld InliiaM ors. I .. ,a,i.., t
osin B. H. B., and Improvwd rarldl)
?. I' bul lb,s lim t had
?, !. l"of Phold '"sr. and this au
llaa la thaorldnal aura. ThU, ofcouraa,
l th ability of B. B. .. I b..B tt aaalo
aaaooa aa I waaovarth f.v.r, and ta
soaka a ion, atory abort, waa eomplatalr
andparmanantlyeurwd. Two years bare
Tit1. VoU 1 n,Tlr k- r"r ot
iwuoubi, KRH.x.A.Durrr,
aU W. Waabiagtoa St.
. . . .
" lme- Where the constitution U
sores, maln.
doiis or other severe skin eruptions. S. S. S.
will build tt up again and stimulate and
strengthen all parts of the system. S. S. S.
contains no strong minerals, but is guaran
teed entirely vegetable. It is nneqnaled as
Blood Purifier and invigorating tonic.
Uo not depend upon local remedies alone.
Dur "x tight, and as it forces out
nitrsrtCinG CO.. ATUUtTA, QAm
Ck-. ,
,V1 , " "
r.nmm,,