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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1904)
-r- Distress Jlfter Eating : Short With alt these various authorities pull lug In different directions It Is no wonder that things are at a atandaiIII. The city Is In a positlou to rival Mt I'vtvrsbtirg or Moscow, as th» climate la uever exeeaalvely cold. there la III tie fog. a harbur open all the year round and a eoain<>|a>lltaii imputation n tories es| GOOD Ksuseu betw<■ it meals, belching, vom ♦♦+ !• W ++++++++4 + + 4-+++ +♦♦♦♦ iting, llslulem e, tits of nervous head ache, pain in the stomaeh, are all symptoms of dyspepsia, ami the lunger Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Radically ami permanently cure It— other digestive organs for the nufuntl performance of their functions. no substitute for II imm I' s . “ I bad dyapepals twenly llvs yrsrs snd took diffi'isiil madlclrwa but got no help until I began taking II ovk I' s Marss|>arllla. Have taken tour bottles of Hila medlclna and can now eat almost anything, sleep wall, hare no cramps In my stomaeh. no burning and no dhlreis.V Mas. Wiinta Q. Ilasnrrt. 14 Gluey St.. Providence, R. I. lInce, while In Pittsburg, Andrew Carnegie hail a telegram scut, amt stood walling. as la hla custom, until lie listened It reached the operator, attentively to the clicking of th« key. then Immediately wrote a new tele- gram, a» follows: "The other message mine; spelling the operator'»." Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to cure and kueps tho promise. E'rteo*ll, Huggcntlon. When he wus II years old the late "Fm at a l<>»» to know what to make Nir Henry Keppel, th« "little admiral" of my only »<>n." »aid Ilo* tritai magnate. of the British fleet, ami ills brother He »eviti» to have no brains fur l*u»l- Tom were »»ked by tlielr father what lie»»." profeasloii they would select, and both “Fernilt me to hand you a »ugsestiou." the navy. for rejoined the tin-r, limit prmcv "Mak» a decided hl» II surtety Iradvr of btin."—I'htladelpltla In thought." Nir Henry wrote qulrvr. memoir», "we should have av< profeaalons As we dlsngreed. What Microbes Ar«. Tom In the eye, which lie. being big Since Pasteur demonstrated the fact ger, returned with Interest. When »« that many hitman dis<-a*M<a are due to Iiml had enough, father decided wa minute living thing» which gr-*w and multiply in our bodiea, there lias Iwn should l*oHi I k * sailors'' a tendency to call all mii-ruecopic ot- ganisnts, whethir harmful or not, "germs’’ or "microl«'s"1or “bacteria" indiscriminately. This c 'illusion may I»* cleared by the statement that pro- t**soa ate the lowest known form» of animals and that bacteria are tlie low est known forms of plants, while "germs" ami "microl»-»" may apply to the diseaso-causiug forms in either group —From Gary N. Calkins's "Pro- tosoa and Dissuasi*'' in the Inril <’••• turv. ___________________ Npirituous liquor» form the chief ex port uf Germany to her colutile». Mow's Ibis? We offer <>tic llutulred IMIara Howard foi anv <•<•«’ »'I ‘ atarrh that vaiiuut bo cured b, Uall'a < atarrh < uro F J. 1 llh S h Y A <’O , I’rotK. Tolad*!, o We, tho underaticnod. have known >. J (’honey for tho iaat 15 jrar», and hriiavo him {'•rtecCly h«»n- rat*lo In all bualnaaa traimao- lotiw an t tl nan* la!'., abb* to carry uut atty ob ligation» ina«to by thrlr firm V* A I ttu a t. h*ilrsalr l’ruralela. Toledo, O W *i.ntN<i, k inn an A .Main in , i' h< le*ala Drug glala. h-lr-lt», O Halle« a arrh' ure la taken Internally. a«*b tng directly u|a>n the bb*»d and uxueoua aur fa<e« of the stHtrui 1‘riro 7 ■< i«*r bolU« gold b) all Druggiata. Icsihtionlal» frvo. Hall i Family Pill« are the l>ot. Longeai Hoad In th« World In 1901 the groat Siberian railway wan thrown open to the public. Them wm then in operation a total of 1,444 mile« in Manchuria nn«l .3.55U mile« in Siberia, a continuous Ruswian line from M< mkow to Port Arthur of 6.42W mile«, and tlie new trains <le luxe, which will t*egin running this summer, Hill give viitually a through service from Pari« to Port Arthur, a distance of 7,290 miles, 0,600 mi leu of which is over RuNMian lines.—I rom JanmaW. !»avid« son’s “The Great Hil>eriaii Hallway" in the April Century« I>o MonirlhiiiM for the noys, Secretary Sbaw nuke« a few terse remarks every little while on "It.a Boy." The Secretary Is pretty auro to make the friendship of boys generally be.-ause he talks directly to fathers when he says tluat boys want ths com panionship of l>oys and that tbs boms should welcome the boy as much as It does the baby and the man. Hecretary Rhaw calls attention to the fact that the world Is producing a higher type ol womanhood than of manhood; that there are more young women whunt you would welcome to your homes si daughters In law than young men whom you would welcome as sons In law. lie says there la no ex use fot thia, although there are reasons, among which Is that aleiut the only place where the Imy Is aura of a cor.1l* greeting Is where yon do not <le»lrt him to go. Indispensable For all aches from head to foot St Jacobs Oil has curativa quilinas to reach tbs PAINS and AC.4ES < f th« human family, and to re lieve a d cura them promptly. Frica 25c. anal 5Oc AAA. A A. A A A WAX* AAA A A A AAA A A A A A ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ ▼ ▼▼▼▼▼▼ W▼▼▼▼▼▼ ▼ W. L. DOUCLAS •3.8S&*3 SHOES""* W. Ise PoiiglHS Shoes hove by their excellent style* may-llt.t lng, h n d superior wearing <|iinlltlea, achieved the largest Mile oi any n I iocn I m the "orl<l. •v are hint as good that cost you 1—the only h the price. Ambassador Choate aud bls daugh ter vv.-ut recently to tba reatiiuranl ma<|e famous by Hr Nauiuel Joliuson using It as headquarters. It la th« custom there, on Tbur»<lays, to re gale gueats on lark pie, such as John son need Io eat. noil Hie Cbout.-s were served w ith one of llie pasties Choate was In the chair that Johnson was wont to occupy, ami bad Just Iw-guu bls meal. »lieu Ills daughter exclaimed Isn't It funny, pa? You arc In John son's chair iiml eallng a tradition." "Eating a tradition!" retorted llie am bassador. struggling vallntiily, "Jmlg Ing from my present sensatluna, I must have got hold of one of Johnsons larks." Foxes are few nt Burlingame. Nan Mateo County'» fashionable n-sort. nml following a dead nnls.- need bag on llv« hors.-s has I h -. xiiuo rattier tame nport; •o. «lirii th« wonl was whl»|*«red re I’enlly that a live coyote (price, llir«*« dollar» »ml fifty cental had liven •»*- Joy. much cured, there was great brushing of pink coats snd vigorous |H*ll»hlng of horns The chase cams near being a failure on account of the coyote's Ignorance of his duties In »tend of running, he sat still and Noises looked friendly and pussled of various kinds were made, and when the ixiyots at last <h-cld«d to move be provitl himself a descendant of the an Imai Mark Twain made famous When he hail a g<«*<l start the bunt followed The chase was hard, and Hie triumph stolen. The coyote, thoroughly enjoy- Ing the eport, was peacefully loping acrona Hie Ran Mateo l*n<1sea|>e, In ad vame of the hounds, where he was seen by a Chinese cook. There la a Chlm-ae superstition that the flesh of w ild animals makes one brave, so thia cook obtained a gun and slew the beast Just as the hunters wero be,-omlng excited over who would be In at the "death." They were all there, and tlielr wrath was such that tho Chinese felt the need of a courage Inspiring coyote steak at om'S. CITY OF VLADIVOSTOK. • r Hupplv 1» Inadiqaat» »ml In- • nr«nc» W»1»» Ar« High. It 1» Interratllig to learn something of the cities of Siberia In view of the trouble lietween Japan and Itusala III the far east, »nys Hie Municipal Jour lial and Engineer. Vladivostok Is sit- tinted on th« Gulf of Peter the Great. In Hllierla. Just north of Korea, ami occupies a natural position that would l>c admirable for a largo city wer» ad vantage taken of the surrounding« At present the water supply Is Innde quste and bad. although there are a nutnlier of natural wells and the drain ng* facilities are good The city spends |t»k) per day for a water supply for Its 40.1*00 Inhabitants, giving an aver nge of nine gallons |«*r capita dally. Occasionally there la n serious lire and the Are department la not capable of handling It. Consequently the Inaor anre is high. The property valuation Is ffl.000.000. Comparing the water supply of the city with that of clUes of the sama size In the United Htatea, we And that Binghamton, N. Y, has a population of 8U,fi47, the per capita consumption 1» almut l.’>3 gallons per day. and the expenses for the year, Including the filter service, amounted In 1HP2 to a little over >317 per day, Brockton, Mass., population 4O.IMI8, has a per capita consumption of 33 23 gallons .lull and over half of the services are metered. The total expense of run nlng tho plant. Including maintenance and construction, was In 1001 |7R,. 202..7), giving a dully coat of nlsiut Both of these cities own their »214. own plant» ami will serve as models from which tlw authorities of this Ml iK-rlan city could pattern a plant for their city. The grant needs of this city, accord ing to re|K»rta, are a suitable reservoir and water works and a city electrle- llght plant. Tho coat of those utili ties has been estimated and plans drawn, but nothing Is being don« to carry them out. A Husslmi company bit» offered to build the water works for $.">ir>,<MM), or it little more than the new city pays for water. An English firm has offered to put In the electric light plant and tho municipal board Is now considering It. The whole trou ble Iles In His 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 satire seaboard province, with hie official residence at Vladivostok. In addition there la an admiral of the port, who resides In this city, and a mayor of the city, who Is elected, or "appointed,** presiding over a amnll coumdl, and Inadequate revenues from I tains to pay the Increasing expenses. WOMEN. Non» »VIII 11» Allowed In I to 11» Fuuii*l»*l b* Cell Mark Twain doea not let bl» New York friends forget lilm. He recently wrote from Florence to one of them "My house Is tile Villa Quarto. No I ■hall get up my autobiography for a quarto edition. Bon’t »»y anything to the fellows wlm are willing their Ilves In octavo." •trengthen and tune the stomach and Accept CITY TO Ut WIIHOUT Au amusing story Is told of Mr. Hanger, th« xoologtst, and a Imre. "What step» would you Incline lu take, air. In llie event of yonder tiger vf feeling his liberty?" "Vury long ones." replied the laconic aoologlat. tt is neglected the luiitlcr it is to cure It. The "City of Celibates" lx* founded within a few miles of Provo, Utah. That at least Is the Impression of attaches of th« American bouse, w ho were on duty when a plcluresquv party of foreigners arrived and regis tered These men, eight III number, ■ire looked upon ns th« founders of this new city, which will allow no woman Within Its walls, says the lu-iivcr Pont Alami 2 o'clock this morning n party of men. much resembling Italian brig nude ns portrayed In comic opera, en lere.l the American lions« They hnd gold rings In their ears, wore shirt» of a »pectacular line, corduroy anils ami wide brimmed hats One man. who was civilised up to the chin Hint In. clad lu modern American fashion ap pearod to be In charge, lie pill ih.' following names on the register, Illa own lieliig Ural Join, llubalo, Yovanuvhli, Peler l.uks Tomnserv Ich. I.uk« Yocacerlc, I.like Yovauovlsh, Vnso Yovacertc, Ml ter Lukaick and another Hint was Il legible llubalo did not say whence the party came, but It was gleaned from bin conversation that all hnd Just come from Ellis Island under bls gulilance llubalo was not Inclined Io be coni niiinh nthe, but he said enough to foe ter the Impressloti that lie bended a little colony that was going Io locuto near Provo. The sturdy sons of sunny Italy with him would form Hie I k . ii « and sinew of the colouy. ami there would Im no women allowed within Its purlieus one of tho Yovanlclt broth era. It swing, bad been deceived by a woinnn back In Italy and. drawing a tilimlier of hla friends ami relatives alajiit him, decided to go to the new world ami found a microcosm where the f.H.t of woman would never 1.« al lowed Nothing was said directly about iiamll.g It City of l etlbnte». hut from tho conversation of th« party that was the Inference. DON3 A SECOND-HAND HOSE New Justice 1« Supreme Court Waar» as OM OWWM W l,»o laalsll«,!. One o' the strange customs of the flitted Mtat.w Supreme Court Is that a new Justice, ol) bls Induction Into office, always w<strs an old mlie. No one can glvs any good reason for the custom, yet It Is rigidly adhered to Although the r<>b<-« are of black, there la no law requiring Hint this hue lie used. The chief Justice could with Impunity rii ter the court nv.in attired In a bright yellow rube.. But nothing but black wniuht be In keeping with the solemnity of the court and Its proceedings A woman makes the role-e, and the pries Is Invariably (l<»> each. Nhe la a spM'lallat In this line of tailoring ami knows the details so well that the tit la the only thing which gives her cue tom era concern Ths nd*» are worn off ths bench only when the court Is taking part In some official ceremony. Tiwy may I*« worn to an official funeral They are always used by the court at the preal .Initial Inaugural ceremonies, on which occasion the chief Justice udmlnleteia the oath of office to the new President In the robing iXH>m Is a portrait of John Jay. ths first chief Justice, attired In a robe with scarlet facing, but such a rvlie has not lievn seen In the court room during the past IfM) years The walla of this room are hung with new and second hand robes, giving the place a an m her appearance, In earlier times the Justices wore wigs and knee trousers. Tim lawyers were required to appear Iwfore court tn full suits of black, with ruffled shirts, knee trousers, silk hose and low shoes with silver buckles A black frock coat la now tho only distinctive article of dress worn by the bar. though no form of dress Is now obligatory. A JAPANESE WAH SONG When J»f»- •••' * uffi.er» -ml *•“>*”« Uke charge <*f ••»' bum l-y lb* <’«•“*•' 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. Impatiently: "What's the use e talkin' so milch about this chap you call ‘the defunct?" I'lin t you bring him hero and let him apeak for himself?" "The defunct's dead, your worship," tho lawyer Interposed hnetlly The magistrate looked mollified. "Oh, thnt niters the cnee," he said. Making a Good Beginning. May Gldday Im going to writs A love story. Nell Giggles -The Idea! for a r van <*». Ml«« The Children Hlllouanesa,constipation provont re Pills. covery. Cute these* with Ayer's A llsutaiu lo ili« Ile».-«,«.. Not Iwicrchangeabl«. Perrin’s The Hkaltng Stroke. Mrs. Rlizabcth H. Thompson, of Lillydale, N.Y., Grand Worthy Wise Templar, and Member of W.C.T.U., tells how she recov ered by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “D kaii M um . P imkham :—1 am on« of ths many of your grateful friem's who have l»*encured through the u-c <>f I.ytllu I'. Pinkham's Vcifetaliio t'oinpoiHltl. »ml who c:.n to-dr.y thank you for the lino health I en|oy. When I was thlrtv-tlve years old, I suffered severe backs, he and frequent Itcarlng-down pains j In fact, I hr.d womb trouble 1 was very anxious to get well, and reading of theenrea your Compound had mmle, I decided to try it. I look only six hottie»,but it built ma upamlcurcil me entlrclyof my truublcn. "My family and rclntivca were naturally n» gratified as I wa». My nice« hnd heart trouble ami nervous prostration and was considered Incur able. flho look your V<-get.-iblo Com- pound and it cured her In a »bort time, end sh« became well ami strong, ami her home to her greet Joy ami her hits- band’» <!« light WIUI blessed with n baby. I know of a nutnlicr of others w ho have been cured of different kinds of fomnlc trouble, and am aatlslled that your ConiiM.uml la Ilin best medicine for h I< k women."—Mas. Ei.tzAni rii II. TiloM.-rtoN, Box 10.1, Llllydale. N.Y.— fZIOOo furfrit if orl’lml of about Itfitr firoolnt gfnulntnftt caanut bo ar»«w«4. p SEED, POTATOES ü J 500,000 bushels ’ V FOR SALE .CHEAP' “Remember that time Is money,” said the person who gives much ad Lfirgrsl Sff,I palalo grohwt in thf toorldt Elegant alock. Tremendous yirida, A rum 4<>o to lOi.o bu.divln por a< ra, vice.- "Yes,** answered the man who Is not working; "but sometimes It la very dlfflmilt to effect the exchange."— Washington Htar. and thh n< t lea tve r< nd you lota of farm •aod namnlra and blK ruta loglio leillng al! about T innii nto, Hprltz, iWoat. Aeriti Lnn I Mitrarmi Whent, lirotnu«. garlhMi Cana* rtu, band lot runn* today FCJT SJ CLNT8 Quite a Dlffereni lloason. "Folks say you only married me bo cause 1 hud money.” "Nonsense! My principal reason for bud marrying you was because 1 none."—Illustrated Bits. liment I» sorra*Tul "'»‘I nngry. "To break Ibis drvam »t barbarism 1,1 the power Of die Japanese soldiery. ,,ur . ............................ «?•' «'ontliiitelly ad lam ing. *1"' tb'** ft"»'1“« bravely I "Bolli In tlie deeper»!« battle of tlie Gulf of I'eclilll »mi au attack mi lb* Iprovili.« of Nelklo. w* displayed the national pr-we.» by slaughtering H.e I lilm-.* lighting agnlusl our country. I -We are man blng tbrougli a coun try In which lb« aconhliig heat bile the flesh We are passing through 1er» lire and waler, but we do not care I The eiicmy's projectiles come like ball, llie corpses were piled mountain high leljo. Blood discolors Hie walers st I. - -, ut Wei lini wel, but our eoidleru, never 'retreating an Inch easily capture the One dny « ito. k of »purrow» noli, ed III tng cxcili-dly sround n I »mi on golng tien r I suw thnt it ■purrow limi fiilleu frulli n licst thè III»» uml was loo young MW. AND MRS. J. O. ATKINSON, INDI.I’I ND| M(J bm*k. Huddciily « bantam cock stepped for i lie evidently quite un*ler»t<*<>d wnrd. In »letter .lataiJantur.) J-Mt M Cmlr-r date of January 10, IRW7. I’r. lite »tilt« of iiffnlr», for he plcked III« Hartman receive»! the following letter , Atkin««* aays, .ft,, flv, little mite up vcry temlerly In hi» benk. "My wife liaii lawn suffering from » ' once with I'eruna mouiitcd mi empty enrt tbnt lispitened ( 'blnoso fort ••I will ever Mstioue to >P c A«> m “(JiuBpliitf <<■> provltirMi with ono complication ol diseases for the past ”f> to he eunvcnleiltly msir. tlcw frolli It word for Prruaa. In my rowM« * , hand and planting the ting of the Ria years. un lo Ih.- tllc» nml, »treb bili^ hi» m*<'k "Her case had Iratllcd Hi* skill of traveling man I am a walkinj «4,„. Ing Nun on th* esatte of I'akin, let ua out over Ih« e.lgi* replscisl thè sparrow I m sr*me of the most noted physh'iarrs. tlsemcnl f ,r Pcruru and ha*s -f,r[| return In triumph For you are to III II» lie»t. One of her worst troubles was chronic sn example of the military clan, In- many pe -plc duriaz the paM to In dolng so, liowever, li* overbnl- constipation of several years* stamling use I’eruna with the m**q «aU.tKta, sucisl hliiis.-lf nml tumldisl to the •reaalng th* fame of the nation. "Nhe also was passing through that If "Human Ilf« I» only fifty year» results. I am still *.nr«d of tatwrv ground, itili nfter plumliig hi» frulli- («•come most critical period in the life of a we are reluctant to loe* H. w * M m o. AtMaaaa, er» f<>r n minute ile struttrd u I hiii I thè woman—-«'hang* of life. In June, io th* emperor for genere- Box 272, la*Jcp«nd«n<.e, Ma. ) ltl.1 none thè Wor»e for III» mlveiiture disloyal IHPft, I wrote to you al*out her case. 11 hen old »gt ciittrn <*, eaun^| uml evldently vcry pruud ut bis • I- liona. You advised » course of Peruna and "Two ways lie open l*efore im ; th* Systemic -»urq pioli. Manslin, which si- at omv < ■ nitnenced, dieMMee come also 1*t our motto l*e ioynl way la to dio. aml^liave to say it completely cured is alnioet ttnivt-tasl tn old pw^k, A Mondar fui Dlsvovsry, until we fall ex t«» continuo Tins explain, nhy I’rrun» ).M uroa. her. Nhe firmly ladieves that she Broaiiluml. H. I>»k., March 2N.— hmialed would have ben dead only for those so indis|«-r,»»l>l» to ,,l,| |, pj. Quite n ». tout I ion lias been created here na is their «afe-guard. p, fu(tt “Ttil« I« tli«* moat aaHafactory aolu wonderful remedies try the publication of the story of G. Hon. How Joyful.”— only rao**-ly yet deviatd that !low droirouo. •‘About tiis same time I wrote you W. Gray, who after » s|xvcial treatment New York Nun about my own case of catarth, which these caw- exactly. fot three months wan prostrate and Hurit caaee cannot l*c treaUd Urally had town of 2ft years* stamling. At hi'lpli'ss ami given up to die with nothing but an rfl«cti«c «y*trtsic a*, DIKE BUILT AGES SINCE. times 1 was almost past going. 1 coot* Bright's l>ls<'U»e. Bright's IliwiiM* has edjr could cur» them. This it «urtlr mencol to use Peruna according to your always l»«-n c<*nsi<l»ri-<i incurable, but h,«alna of an Kartbwnrb K»l4»etlr ■ hat Peruna U. intructiuns am! continued its use for Cnn»trecl»<t I» t*r»hl»torlc Tin»«». evidently (rum the story lobi bv Mr. If you do not rvceive ptuspt md b I miu I a year, and it has completely Gray, lliete Is a rctm-ly which will The Weateru Ntsle» and Territories eatiefartory result« fr-.m th« a« <4 h- cured me. cure it even In the must advanced CMitaln many evidences that this con I runs, write at one» to !>r. H»rta«a, stag* * This is wlrat he nay*: tinent was once |««>pled by a race ••Your remedies do all that you givil.g a full «tstrn>rnt ol your maud "I w in helpless an a little I mx I m *. well advancevl In Hie arts of civilisa claim for them, and even more. Ce- he will tie pleased to give you ba ms- My wife ami I s-nri'lied everything ami tion. A wonder of apparently pre tarrh cannot ealat where Peruna Is able advice gran«. read everything we could fimi airolll historic origin has l*een dls<-ovrred re Addre*. Dr Hartman, Prwidest d taken according to directions. Sue- Bright's Disease, hoping tbnt I would cently by a surveyor In Northern Ida The Hartn.an Sanitarium, tUoab* teas to you and your remedies.' I«- siile to timi a remedy. After many bn. It Is the well preserved remains Ohio. John <1. Atkinson failures my wife Insisted that I sbolliti of s dike, and Iles along the east side - ----------—---------- — try Dodd's Kidney Pills I praise G<»1 of a swamp known ns Hoodoo l*ke. f-*r the <l»y when I <lc< l*le<l to do so for Aoout i orrrrt. A l»cgetierale. Kootenai County. In a country thickly this remedy met every plisse of my case Teacher -Can you tell me tin dte Kind lady —Have you always been covered with tlml*er and underbrush ami in a short time I was able ti> get The dike Is U,(»>> feet In length. Is a tramp? Were you never any high eno t>etw««u caution and rwnrtytl <Mit of bed ami after a few weeks* treat Bright Boy -Yea. ota'aui flbnra built carefully of rock and covered er i ment I wa - a strong, well man Ihrdd'a Tramp-Ob! yes'm. I uster be » are afraui yourself, that’« cssth* with earth, fu dimensions It la fuur Kidney Pilis aavmf my life.*’ feet In height and three feet wide on second «lory worker aud porch climber when the other fellow ■ afnid. :u:t A remedy that will cure Bright's Dis c-wwa ritira Th* dike is broken In two or ease will cure any leam-r Kidney Dis top. WoiHl<rlul Lrrim Seyarator three places for » nxl or two, and at -lo»» ila w.-rk In a* minute« »mi Ivave» leoa ease Imdd's Kidney Pills are certain I »< c»nl buttar tal Tha t-rie» la rt4l<-u ly tlo- most wonderful discovery which one ¡mint apparently It has tx<en cut In lh»n l«u»ly !,.», ».r.-r-tlng !.. .1,. i. S ausarli, m<»l<-rn medicai lescardi lias given Io recent years. There are also evidence» «mi w ben imi tiara «»«» y. u w.aild Hot tari iharewllh Ic.r atty il«*»« ila <<«i thnt ¡»tri» of the dike have t>«>en bru the world. n-at ■»»» thic »«vice ken and swept away by A imk I b In tlmea «uh te «lami« t<*r p.*-t»«r tu ih» mhn A sai This Is a <>>14 world-out s aat cm Never Had Ona. long ¡*aat. Trees over lot) years old «rr wee l < « , la < n»a». « la ami (»1 ¡bell bi( th» coal dmlvr caret ratab-g. tuli) drarrlblng tala leuai tabi» • Iran* Teacher Johnny, what la an growhig on the crest of the dike also .**|*arab*r, and hundlrda ut olh»r lamia an i manti alleai In aome degree to Ila autlqulty. lai in aer-l. uaod b, ib» tarmar (t* l I. ) Motkan ml! Sad Mrs W.iulirvi Johnny You can't fool me. The surveyor, William Ashley, was Syrap th» best rvo*e-ly u uas lor liar dudM Not Crowded. Beier had no nunt d uruig th. iwUUag ieri*»!.. at first ln< ;im-.l to the le-llef that It *T suppose Hier» la plenty of ru-’tn was an old tuoraln of the glacial pe rimi, such as are frequently encoun- st ths top In your business " wx*lj)« p pujood sip aj n*u tw "Hardly. 1 am a steeple Jack.' lerci! lu the Nortliweet. I'pon cl<«»e In ■|pSJl • SufWoMq »I ||op III Uta vcellgatlon, however, he was conviticeli U4O.I » qi| « sm <1|<1<J(|| woj«l that It was the work of man owing •qi )»».> U atrqi «ton J«U*| • ’M to the singular regularity of Its form ■||t|J e*|9 O| uri íj . ho »mm visa'll and th» material» which compose It The earth's surface must have under- Before boiling milk rinse out ths gone aome great changea alm-e the Pile Specific saucepan with s little hot water; it will construction of thia dike, for the pres preveut ths milk sticking to the bottom The INTERNAL REMEDY rut geologhal formation of the locality of tbs pan. Ns Cats Usts it Will Net Cm renders It useless either for reclama- j tlon purposes or to keep t>ack the wa ter. it could not have Imen the work of Indians. Ila origin Is suggestive of vast cxpanaes of time and recalls the work of Ih» ancient mouml builders. What's It going to be nbont? May Gldday- <»h, 1 don't know yet. but I’ve selected a lovely name for the heroine. Philadelphia Press. Yaba» m* Translated tba '• "• -¡■I,« Th'utslu treaty has tawn l.rnki-i. Tim ................. dlrnuurtenua umilici »r the barbarous aud stublmrn t hin.-.«, railing rmugnlx« Hi. value ,f |,..„ce In the ••«•'- '•*rtl* ‘** b" wt .ml arms ful...... - ‘*"bl,,; • Whmi I) verrà «Iti for mxity month* no on» IhioiKlit I noirlt| live bor^naoni thio Hot in « fww «»«ba. A v* '*•*<*«'■•*!>• rii la «•«••» (ileielv ifs I hifi I mu |o liwalth ” Mita h lit < a Minei ait Vineland. N J j r. Never Without Peruna in the House for Catarrhal Diseases. Tenaille Ju>»l>u •"l*- b”h‘ Toro hriwa »*•» l‘wu •b,rBnu‘ Muinal gauk<> m> ' eka" liurel klwsmsru taG)"‘s‘*s. Hetahl yskuwsu kugsl lilfuu, Mppuu diin.luu» mfemalds The cliinge Is very prompt and very marked. Ask your doctor why it is. lie lias our formula and will explain. That Altered the Case. It was In a country police court, and tho lawyer on one side had occasion to refer to a dead man. whose evidence, had he lived would have ln-en Import ant. lawyer said, "The defunct," ths "would have corroltorated me In thia. your worships;" * " or "the defunct, may It please court, would, were he here;1 or "It la notorious thnt the defunct de clared frequently, your worships," and so on, Whenever these references Io the denil man were made. Indignant objec tions value from tho lawyer on the oth er aide. The words "the defunct," In fact always caused a squabble, and It wits to be observed that In thia squabble one of the magistrates a* self made man had from the begin nlng been disposed to take part. He frowned and shook Ills head In repro bation n great deal, ami finally he said >f Hm Jul....... - .American ..qualuBm-'« lib» Japan»»« vw»*“ r"" 1,1 ,‘“rt Sarsaparilla 11 *» a tentilo * _______ •______ °f ;,'*K*7.g" t"’"“1 '“J’“" How long should the stroke l*e In ikatlng? Old timers — those who learned to skate forty or fifty years ago will say that the atroke which they used was much longer than that which la cximmou today, and that they used to travel faster. The first part of the statement la true, but the eec- ond Is not. The explanation la Inter esting. • On the old rocker skates the skater made a long curve, beginning on the outer edge, gradually turning and fin ishing on the Inner e<lge of the blade. ’Turkey" Kmlth, the famous English champion of old days, covered twelve i to elghleeu yards at a atroke In that I style. The thin, keen, flat club type of skates changeil all that. All the stroke In racing Is now on the inner edge. ___ J. F. Donoghue, one of the greatest of till skaters, used only a six-yard stride In the championship ruces of 1NPI, and Mr Eden, who won at Nt. Petersburg In I himi , went but seven and a half yards at a stride. Mr. Donoghue, whose abort, quick strokes were wonderful to watch, still holds the record for the fastest tnlle mid llie fastest half mile ever skated. In 1RM7, at Newburgh, on the Hudson, lie skated n mile before the wind In two minutes, twelve and six tenths seconds. Nix years later he traveled a hundred miles near Stamford. Conn . In seven hour», eleven mlnutea, thirty eight and one fifth second* None of the old Ums. long stroke skaters ever made such speed as that. Hlmpllcity In T„yo. It ta a pity that such a great variety <*f toys are given to the modern child l<> piny with. Everything comes to hla hand ready made, and leaves almont nothing to hla own creative genius. A few almplt playthings made the child l’t*l b*PPy, »nd much more in ventive. Many » little one will spend hours Imlltlng houses and laying rail road trail« with a I kix of blocks for Ids mntetlal who will In a day cast aside the nost costly toy, If It augiest nothing new to his fancy. P. N. U. Acting I, supposed to be it prof« »Ion, Imt tMnivtlmea it la merely a wall lu life. * SURE INDICATIONS OF BAD BLOOD OLD SORES, ULCERS, ABSCESSES The best evidence of a bad condition of the blood and unhealthy state ol the system, is an old festering sore, running ulcer, or abset s. They tlo» llie bodily impurities are n >t passing out through the pr< per chsnneb. M are left in the system to clog and poison the blood. So thoroughly da» the poison permeate the system that every little scratch, cut or bnnte inflames and festers. Everything about anoh! sore or ulcer suggest» disc*» They affect the general health, tney require constant attention, and are a FBOM CALF OF THE LEO TO ASUJ source of anxiety and trouble all the A SOLID BO HE. time, and in some cases highlyoffen- Maw Ceatls, Fa. July 89, DO* sive. There is danger, too, of these Three years as» • eointaos arad on thaealf of my S«ir«' places becoming cancerous if not S to aunt*!» boms remadi»».!«'«5 '“ treated promptly and in the right • Physician, who presertbrd • P«°-* way. Washes, salves and ointments As* seed, aurfx**11?- are good for external use, but they ■Halaks I was given corrosive g »-' and after having it oa fot » »* can’t Stop the discharge or change m»ta. ■Inutri X co dd »ndur» tbs 9»1» “ the condition of the blood, and for longer, »o took off th» apph««*’»*" thia reason the sore never heals per- found that n.y limb ankle was In sn swful oonditlo* *“■ manently. mediately sent for another phyRuj* Not until the blood is purg“d of who told BI« I bad bran pel*'»«- *' impurities and the system cleansed limb from tbs calf to lbs •nM1‘w“< u inflamed »or». I »»* •<!»» of all harmful substances should the solid B a. B-. and Improvs*! r».>-J ulcer heal, or the effect upon the sys begin undsr Its u«s. bnl shout thutim«* tem might prove disastrous. S. S. S. aa attack of typhoid <”•'* *»d goes into the circulation and searches tlsdln the original sors. This, of caused a back Mi, but having con»«» out and removes the cause of the in the ability of 8. 8. old sore and invigorates and builds •a soon as I wesovsr lbs ’ maks * long .tory .bort, was cowP »^ up the polluted, sluggtsh blood and permanently cursd. again, and as the poisonous matter elapsed, audIbav<* n.v.r hadla _g is driven from the system the sore U.Uuubi* begins to heal, new flesh forms and the place is s<xm covered over over w with un fresh akin •n<l * '* the sore is Bone for «11 time. Where the constitute»«is debilitated — from chronic Sores, sores, ulcers. ulcers, bi abscesses, — the effects ol curontc * m . vik * i », - carbunci* —- . ----- boils or other severe skin eruption». S.»» X—will build it up sgain snd I------------ t strengthen all parts of the V^^X*. contains no strong minerals, but is K . teci1 entirely vegetable. It is nneqwW« J a Blood Purifier snd invigorsbng VmwX Do not depend upon Iocs! remd'esa»» .« Get your blood right, and as it M the poison ti S?* "°w ? USt h i a ’ * ‘ »•«use nothing Is left in lt to feed upon. n c us should you desire me*1 licnl advice. whlJ’ Without chxrgc. 9WFT9KCIHG CO., ATLAMTA, K X Abusai AN 'pÿïii'HÎY'ffitiï id IT, cu. 1 ata H.-na. « -» ■ •*?* en,..,.» ..................... ... rRM FOHTLANU SAM* tu.. P„ ..„J (. w,.... Ori .„.„A." flv flgg,