Junction City bulletin., May 16, 1901, Image 7

Loss of Appetite
It Lota of Vitality, Vigor, Tone,
That uliimU to rcixon.
It U common in tlm Spring, what
the blood, which needs clt'iuiliig, full
to give tho organ tint atliiiulii nee
canary for tlio proper pcifoiinaiieo
of their flllK'tioilN.
Hood's Sarsanarilla
rlcniisca tho blood, restores appetite,
five vltnllty, vigor, tone -this i
no of the reasons why it' called the
Greater Spring Medicine.
Tttko It.
" I have taken Mood's flarsaperllla and
It ha creatwl a good apatite and cleansed
my blood." Abot.ru Kiiosx, PlatUmoutu,
Neb.
"My little brother had no appetite. II
ban taken llood'i Karsnpnrllla and now
(eta burwry like any other boy," Maid
Kiloosk, Alden, Kan.
Hood'a Sartaparllla promlttt
our and keeps th promise.
till Volcelcu Grief.
TilHs Trydcr lookeil very mid
when he heard I hut telephoning aero
tlm ocean is jKwililc. j
OniHthiim I atipKwa he did," jtoorj
fellow. It will Ix! an unhappy day
for him when he cannot get U yund !
the reach of hi wife' voice,
The IUt I'reserlptlon for Malaria.
fhllUanq Kever I a bottle of drove's TnU-lMS
flit 111 on lc. U nlmtly Iron atrial quinine lu
a UateleM farm. No i ure. No ray, i'rlc doc.
A Stumper For the M. D.
Maid (to abw iit minded invalid)
The doctor in here, sir.
Alweiit niinded invalid Well, junt
you tell hint that I am not able to
ace any one today.
OtrArlit 1a l ihe nun! uti, the bt
liked ami U tin- riyliinl herb ten for
lliv cure i.l n.iiU.liin mnl t k headache.
It Ugllirni tli? ilijiliv ori(ii.
Cross Tobias.
"Hut, tny dear Tobias, remember
that you innv die at any time."
"Die, did you Kay? lie? That'
the hud thing" I'll do.
Our l'.K)l catalog contains a full li.it
of everything iimled for photographic
purMcB. The (ill lent line of amateur
goods in the went. Kirk, (ieary &
Co., 330 Sutter Ft., Hun Francisco.
Tactful.
Mine Wither (allowing photograph
tl herself)'
I'm afraid it's rather
faded.
Kinks (inexperienced.
aged 10)
Yea, but it'a juxt like you.
100 ItKWAHD aiOO.
i i-mu r
(Mm tlmt the m m linl onu Jri iiiMl cliM-mv
that mjh'Iii'k Ima Ihtii Rblo In i'iir III all lit
iKn, d tlmt liCHiarrh. HirC'atnrrh Cure
In the only jHiurn cure known lit the im-ilii
frmi-rnii). ( eurrh IkIiik acoiittituiloimldi
ritilrra a Cuiimfluiloiml irt-minriit.
Hull ( nurrh Tnre l taken Inlrrtmllj-, anlng
dlrwily upon the IiIikkI ami muroim Miriarm
of tho nyxii-ui, thTfly dilrying (ho found,
lion of the iIiihm', anil trivln' the mnt
(trmiKth by liullilltiK tii ih eonatltat'on I
a'emtlni; imiiire In iloliiR' tt work. The n
prlfiom have no mnrh flib In lie euraoit
j'owtT, that thi y offer Ono Huinlreit Dillr
for any (- Hint It fallM locuru. (hjUiI tor 1UI
til ti'ntluionlalK. A'l.lrcB
u , K. J. t'MKNEY t CO., ToliHlo,0.
Holil br ilnipKli. 7.'k:.
l-auiiiv I'llla nie tln
An Error of Judgement,
A colored citizen gave a justice of
the Miice a bitf fat jKinnum na a wed
dinn fw Meeting the groom a year
after, the jimtieo naid :
"Well, Jim, how do you like mar
ried life?"
"Well, .ah," wna tho reply, "all I
kin any is I wish I'd eat that pos
um."
Add 11 Weil
worked its way to
the front, and is now known in every city, town and hamlet in the country. Its
staunchcat friends are thoee who have known it longest and have witnessed its
wonderful curative powers in their own families or among their friends and
acquaintances. Grateful patients n all parts of tbe country tell of their restoratioa
to health and happiness, and the testimony of these is the highest evidence of the
medicine's worth. S. S. S. is more popular today than ever in its history no
other rcmeJy stands so high, has ever given such perfect satisfaction or is so
reliable in the cure of Cancer, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Contagious Blood Toison,
Scrofula, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, Acne, or any disease that originates in
the blood. Being strictly a vegetable preparation, you will find it agrees with you
much better than a drug store concoction or any of the widely advertised potash
and mercury remedies, which affect the bones, muscles ami stomach, causing
mm m mm m Rheumatism or Dyspepsia. If you
Don't Experiment have never tried S. S. S., you will be
. surprised at the immediate good effects,
I 3f O Mm Sm Sm fr no sooner docs it get into the circulation than the
appetite increases; you grow stronger, and gradually
but sureiy it drives out the poisons and restores the blood to a healthy condition.
If there is a sore or ulcer on the body, it begins to heal around the edges, the dis
charge finally ceases nnd the place gets well ; muscular and bone pains vanish, and
the skin in relieved cf all itching, irritating eruptions. Nervous, run down and
anaemic people will find S. S. S. just the medicine they need, for blood poverty
and illy nourished nen cs are responsible for their condition. For old people and
children S. S. 8. has no equal ; being free from all minerals, it docs not nauseate
or iinve r.;iy injurious ci.ect wuaiever, ani Keeps me oioou in good condition, tuus
fortifying r..tinct disease. Experience teaches what is good nnd what is not good ;
this n;:hc3 particularly to medicine, nnd S. S. S.. n remedy thtit has retained the
confidence of the people for nearly 50 years,
secret of its success. When you call for S. S.
aon't no persuaded to accept something else
there ia 110 substitute for S. S. S. It is the only
guaranteed purely vegetable blood purifier,
tue raicst i.nu iicut lor all blood and skin
troublef, Do not let them force r.n inferior
miner! 1 iMiicdy on you because there is a larger
profit i:i it. If you have any blood or skin dis-
enre, don't hesitate to write us about it; our physicians will carefully consider
your caue aud udvi:.c you without charge. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases fret.
TK0 SWIFT SPECIFIC C0A1PANY, ATLANTA, OA.
Oriental Baiiwood, at It Were,
"You ought to wo my cottage it
, the wood, " said tint jw)mlur cmo
j tioiiiil net res.
! "Make it out of Northern pine?"
r.xked kiiiiiv one,
"Not ul nil," she replied, in Jut
lik't comedy iniiiincr, "J made it out
of Hunt Lyiiiie, "
, A Low. Priced Worker.
A Jersey fanner visiting New York.
u. h,kiaf l7"ir
.window: "Dii'lteiia' orka All Tina
Week for Two IMIara."
"Wall,' ho remarked, "my 'pinion
in tlmt Dickens fdlcr in either a
mighty poor workman or else he's
confounded hard ti for a job."
An Observing Actor.
"I am in luck," said the tragedian,
"I have juiit received an annual paw
over tho Central railway."
"How in the world did that hap
jien?" iwked the comedian.
"Hccognition of valuable services.
After our return from our last trip I
rejiorted to the general Homager 37
defective tie, any one of which might
have caused a wreck."
All InleMlnal Trouble Prevent!.
Ten ceiiln worth of prevention va fortunes
In iliH'ior bill mill ftimml rMi luc. buy
bus of mu am. t'anriy latliarttilc. lru-
ll, 10e, We,
Bicycle of the World.
At tho present time there are at
l,.it 10,00(),00 bicycle in the world
wd the numlK r i inrrcasintr at the
rate of 1,750,000 a year.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Mutt Bear Signature of
5ee Fee-SI mil Wrapper Below.
Tr eMail b4 aa T
to UUlo m rairaa.
FOR REAOACHL
FOR DIZZIRESS.
FOR BIUOUIIESS.
FOR TORPID UYER.
FOR CONSTIPATIOR.
FOR ULiOW SKIR.
FOR THECCMPLCXIOI
mi, I oaint'fMU MwaraawtuaiM'nnii.
titb I PareJty YefeUUv6&
mumti
PT"
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
The Next Step.
"Here's ft scientist who claims that
gen inn in merely a nervous disease,
"Hood! Now, can't ho discover
some way to make it contagious?"
Thl lfi)tur I on every box of tbe genuln
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablet.
the remedy that ttirre a ell In on day
Wireless Telegraphy on Atlantic
Professor 11. A. Fcssenden, with
his assistants, has installed a wireless
telegraphy station not far from Cape
Hattcrss, off ltoanoke island, N. C.
S. S. S. lias been
before the public
for many Tears;
from a small begin
ning, it has steadily
lvi
must have merit it cures, is the
S. jnaW mmm
nnd
! CARTER'S
iffiWR
JiHUs.
6
kHif
vention
Greenwich time ha been adopted of
ueiaiiy y npuin ana Hie Hours are
uumliered from one to twenty-four aa
In Itnjy.
Tue moving sidewalk of the Purls
exposition was a great eiK-cess; O.iJJM.
J04 persons paid for the privilege of
using the platforms, while, only 2,L'iT,
K)7 used the railway that carried pas
sengers In tbe other direction.
lUnf ut experiments In wireless teleg
raphy, lu connection with the French
fleet, have been so satisfactory that It
has been decided to provide the whole
Mediterranean iundron with wireless
apparatus, which will ho subjected to
decisive tests during the coming cruise
of the squadron.
A movement Is on foot to mnrk tbe
place of Commodore Terry's binding
at Yokohama, Japan, with a suitable
memorial. It Is probable that It will
take the form of a lighthouse on the
dungerous Tlymouth rocks at the en
trance to Urugn bay, the beacon to be
surmounted by a bronze figure of the
commodore.
A new hotel which is to be built In
New York will have many Interesting
electrical features, among which will
be a system of electric service eleva
tors, or movable pantries, fitted with
electric heating tables. They will Jbe
run through every apartment, thereby
Insuring rapid service and hot food to
guests taking their meals In their
rooms.
In tbe new Slmplon tunnel expert'
incuts hare been made with liquid air
for blasting purposes. The cartridges
consisted of wrappers filled with paraf
fin and charcoal soaked with Mould
air. hen placed In the shot-holes
they were detonated with guncotton
primers. The use of these cartridges
was discontinued because they had to
be fired within a few minutes after
being taken out of the liquid, else their
lower was gone. But the problem of
adapting liquid air to blasting Is still
being studied In Germany.
The discovery within the past few
years of several new elements, one of
which, helium, had previously been
recognized only in tbe atmosphere of
the sun, has led to a chemical classifi
cation of the "non-metals" by Professor
Krdmann of Halle, In which the name
"noble gases" Is bestowed upon helium,
neon, argon, krypton and xenon. Oxy
gen, hydrogen, and nitrogen are called
"chief gases." Presumably It Is the
Inertness of the five gases grouped as
"noble," their apparent lndlsos1tlon to
form miscellaneous alliances, that has
earned for them their aristocratic title.
During the year 1S19 no less than 24,
(121 human beings were killed by the
bites of venomous snakes In India.
The numlier was larger than In several
preceding years because, It Is thought,
of the floods, which drove the snakes
to the high lands, where tbe home
steads are situated. Wild beasts dur
ing the same year destroyed 2,tHJ hu
man lives, tigers lielng responsible for
S!M) of the victims, wolves for 338,
leopnrds for 327, while the remaining
1,402 were killed by bears, elephants,
hyenas, Jackals, crocodiles and other
iinlmnls. The destruction of cattle
amounted to 8!.238 killed by wild
beasts, and 1),44S) by snakes. These sta
tistics are from the government report
of India.
SIBERIAN GOLD PL JNDERERS.
Illicit Mining in Kl I jrado Knet of
the Ural Moi otalne.
The Illicit extraction ud robbery of
gold lu Siberia has Ion,, been one of
the greatest difficulties wu which the
Russian officials aud mining authori
ties east of the Urals have had to con
tend. News has Just reached here of
a particularly striking instance of the
way In which the rich gold deposits
along the river system beyond Lake
Baikal have been plundered by whole
colonies of adventurers and vagrants
of every description. Some time ago
a number of these men discovered a
fresh El Dorado of unusual richness
on the Korolon, a small stream running
Into the Yltlm, a tributary of the Lena,
where private "claims" had already
been marked out, but not yet occupied.
A Justice of the peace from Chita,
with seven Cossacks, and other attend
ants, repaired to the spot, and found a
very large, well-organized and pros
perous free community of gold-seekers',
with a row of no less thau eighty-nine
tents and shanties.
They had nil the necessary tools and
appliances for working the precious
metal, and also large stores of pro
visions, which had been brought
thither partly on rafts nnd partly by
reindeer across the mountains, and
which were being sold at enormously
high prices. Most of the miners de
camped at onco ou the appearance of
the ntithoiitles, about 300 of them re
maining behind. These were Induced
to depart only after twenty-live of
theln number had been put under ar
rest, but a few days later, when the
Justice had left, they returned In
greater force and defied the CossaiJk
guards to Interfere. Another expedi
tion, with more Cossacks, bad to be
sent, and an attempt was then made
to confiscate all their goods and pro
visions, but as they pleaded the danger
of stnrvlng to death In the Taiga, and
promised to disappear If allowed to
take everything with tbem, they were
oil let off scot free. They were too
liuincrous, tod well-armed, and de
termined to admit of any harsher
treatment at the hands of the small
force sent against them. The aurifer
ous deposits In this district are de
scribed by tbe government engineers
as extraordinarily rk'h, yielding some
times as much as half a pound weight
of gold to the ton and a half of soil;
and It Is calculated that nearly a ton
and a- half of gold was carried away in
about two months and disposed of at
Yerkbnl. Udlnsk and IMrofsk.-SL
Petersburg Correspondent London
Times.
OVER HIS WIFE'S GRAVE.
Unntnal I the Habitation of Thle Be
reaved Oeorrlan.
Col. Elijah De Board, of Gilmer
County, Georgia, Is probably the only
man In the Unlttd States whose home
Is over a grave. This unusual habita
tion is not due to eccentricity or for
the purpose of attracting notoriety, but
is simply a case of loyal devotion shown
in a visible way to tbe memory of his
wife.
The recent loss of his partner in life
affected him deeply, since which time
he has become a recluse. His devotion
has been carried to an extreme, it Is
thought by his neighbors, as he has
given up living in his large home and
has Just built a bouse on the spot
where Ws leIoved wife rests, on the
COL. DC BOABD'S BOUK.
beautiful mountain side near his home.
The structure is a small but substan
tial octagon of stone, and on the Iron
opening into the single room Is the fol
lowing inscription: "One In life and one
in death."
In the right-hand corner Is the grave
of his wife, while a secondary space
near by he has reserved for himself,
where at the end he can find repose,
says a correspondent of the New York
Herald. Around the windows flowers
have been planted, and the venerable
patriarch spends the days In beautify
ing the 8urrouudlngs of his strange
home.
On the anniversary or her death, with
the assistance of a loeal pastor, the fu
neral ceremony Is repeated. The col
onel has turned a deaf ear to numerous
entreaties of his friends to give up his
solitary aliode, as he has expressed the
desire to .spend the remainder of his
days In this tomb-like structure.
Facta About Australia.
Two-thirds of the Australian conti
nent Is a desert, and yet her productive
ness Is enormous. This land contains
over 100.000,000 sheep, between 30,000,
000 and &000.000 head of cattle and
horses. It has given to the commerce
of the world over 400.000,000 In gold,
copper, coal and tin. The two provinces
of Ballurat and Bendlgo alone have
produced 100,000,000 of gold, aad as
much more have come from the sreat
Tambaroora and Lambing Flat in New
South Wales. It sends to England an
nually over 40,000,000 worth of metals,
grains, wool, beef, tallow, hides and
mutton.
Art Treaaarea from the Deep.
Off Cerigo. the island at the southern
end of Greece, divers are bringing up
art treasures that were sunk 200 years
before Christ. Lucians tells of a ship
laden with art spoils that went down
on the voyage from Athens to Rome,
and It is believed that the wreck has
been found now. Besides many bronze
statuettes a life-size bronze status re
sembling the Hermes of Praxiteles has
been brought up. Some of the objects
are excellently preserved, but other
are corroded.
Ice In Cube.
"I was out In the rural districts in
Cuba," said an American official, "and
by some chance we got a. chunk of Ice
sent to us. I told our cook, a raw na
tive, to let us have it at dinner. NVhen
the time came there was no ice and
I called on Jose for It."
" Oh, oh, he cried, holding up his
bauds In appeal, 'I put It In the pot to
boil and It's gone, sir. "
n Kvldeice.
The caller looked around her upon
a condition of general untidiness.
"I'm doing my own housework now,"
apologized the hostess.
"Oh, are you?" said the caller, "I
hadn't noticed that it was done."
aBBB-'7. '.H-M
VJhai h
Ovaritis ?
A dull, throbbing pain, accompanied
by a sense of tenderness and heat low
down in tbe side, with an occasional
aliooting pain, indicates inflammation.
On examination it will be fomd that
the refrion of pain shows some swell
lnir. This is the first stage of ovaritis,
inflammation of the ovary. If the roof
of your bouse leaks, my sister, you bars
it fixed at once ; why not pay the same
respect to your own body ?
Von need not, you onght not to let
yourself go, when one of your own sex
Mas. Ajhta Xrrov.
folds out the helping hand to yon, and!
will advise yon without money and
without price. Mrs. Plnkham's labora
tory is at Lynn, Mass. Write a letter
there telling all your symptoms and
get the benefit of the greatest experi
ence in treating female ills.
" I was suffering to such an extent
from ovarian trouble that my physi
cian thought an operation would ba)
necessary.
Lydia, E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound having been recommended to
me. I decided to try it. After using
several bottles I found that I was
cured. My entire system was toned
up, and I suffered no more with my
ovaries." Mas. Ajtsa AaTO,Troy. Mu.
Creek Meets Creek.
"What do you think my husband
does when my mother comes to see
us?"
"I never guess. "
"He writes for his mother to come
too."
TO CCBE A COLD IK OHK DAT
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet. All
IrDTflgt refund themoner lilt (ail to core.
K. W. Grove' lignatnre lton each box. 23c.
Hit Specialty.
The Man (to applicant for alms)
Poor woman have you no husband to
earn a living for you.
The Woman I have a husband, nil,
but he is too busy to work.
"Indeed! What is he doing?" "
"Trusting in Providence."
tTITO fnnnntlT Cored. Ko fit
110 0r finr i1r'"U.nf lr Kli'Gmt Nero
Utorr. MBdrwFUKKS'l.OOtrtalhntileuMltrM'
kw. l.B.U.KU!.Ltd..KlArclit.Ptuladl)hia,Pa.
Wanted a Million.
"If I had only $1,000,000!" ex
claimed an angry father.
"What would you do?" asked the
wayward son.
"I'd disinherit you the first thing!"
replied the old man as he took a large
hunk from a plug of tobacco.
91 op tha Cough mnd
Workm Off thm Cold.
Laxative Fromo-Quinine Tablets eure aeold in
one day. .Ko cure, Ko Pay. Price 25 cents.
Break in China.
"Every time you open your mouth,"
said the elderly and envious, but pleb
ian aunt, "you put your foot in it."
"And this is something, you know,"
pleasantly replied the wife of the
mandarin, looking at the relative'
ample understanding, "you couldn't
possibly do it."
Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth
me Syrup the best remedy to use ior their
children duriug the teething period.
The Chop and the Cherry Tree.
'Topkin loves to be historically
correct."
"What's his latest?"
"He had an English chop for break
fast on Washington's birthday."
n Kcai uramtitc 1 real.
Abe Chinwhiskers Did you see
Sary Bernhardt play she was a man
when you was ter Noo York, Josh?
Joshua Geehaw Humph! Bet
ter'n that ! I see a whole minstrel
troupe made up of women'. "
SOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARB TAKING'
When von take Grove' TaMeles Chill Tonic,
because the formula I plainly printed on every
bottle showing that It is simply Iron and Qui-
nine in a tasteless form. No Cure, Ne Vaj. &oc.
When Charm Meets Charm.
Mr. Jackson I done hab my rab
bit's foot erlong, but she give me do
mahble heaht, jes' same.
Mr. Johnson Mebbe she hab her
rabbit's foot erlong, too!
Good Health eomcs to those who take tho
freat herb blood purifier, liar field Tea;
t cleanses the system and cures digest
ive disorders. AH urueslsts sell It.
Boulevard to Cross Ohio.
The owners of automobiles in Ohio
constitute a new force in the good
roads movement. There is a plan
now under way for the building of a
boulevard from one end of the Btate
to the other, touching the cities and
largest towns.
-V. ' fttr .,
i Mr 1'4A?