Distress After Eating I Nausea between meals, belching, vom iting, flatulence, fits of nervous head ache, paiu in the stomach, are all symptoms of dys]>epaia, and the longer It is neglected the harder it is to cure it. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Radically and permanently cure it— Strengthen and tone the stomach and •Cher digestive organs for the natural performance of their functions. Accept no substitute for Hood’s I “I had dyspepsia twenly-flvs years and took different medicines but got no help until I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Have taken four bottles of this medicine and can now eat almost anything, sleep wall, have no cramps in my stomach, no burning and no dlstresaY Maa W illiam Q. BAsarrr, IS Olney St., Providence. R. I. Hood’s Sarsaparilla promisoa to •uro and keeps the promise. His Yearn. Poor Feeble (al>out to be operated on for appendicitis?—Doctor, before you begin. I wish you would send and have our pastor, the Rev. Mr. Harps, come over. Dr. Cutter—Certainly, if you wish it. but—ah------- "I'd like to be opened with prayer.”— Life. How to Keep House. Free Ion» Rtonrg in America. "It !• a little strange." said Irving L. Russell, "that the United States, so far ahead tn national rosources of every other part of the globe in all essential things, should be so deflcient as a prottucer of precious stones. I am of the opinion that there will be a big discovery some day of the most I valued gems, probably tn wouie out With all the luxuries and pleasures of this life, ita big enjoyments and its smaller comforts, the-e is an offset or antithesis which we have to contend with in the form of aches and pains. In some way and by some means every . K of » .K • «orne » form them -____________ >n one has a touch 1____1___ J-_______ '------------ at some time. Trifling as some of them may be, the risk is that they will grow to something greater and rack the sys tem with constant torture. There is nothing, therefore, of this kind that we have a right to trifle with. Taken in time, the worst forme of aches and pains are easily suldued and cured by the free use of St. Jacobs Oil. No well regulated household ought to be without a bottle of this great remedy preparation, package, distribution and for pain. It is the specific virtue of dealers' profits make the prices to the penetration in St. Jacobs Oil that car consumer about double the importing ries it right to the pain spot and effects . a prompt cure even in the most painful cost. cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciat No More Orphans. ica, Lumbago. You want it also in Bishop Potter admitted at a dinner the house at all times for hurts, cuts and wounds, and the house that always the other night that he had fallen into has it keeps up a sort of insurance the habit of asking hi* wife what he should speak about If called upon at against pain. any public function. Their Very Best. "My wife told me this evening." he really said, "that she would like to have _ Real Estate Agent—You me ought to buy the house. Now, If you correct a rumor that has been going and your wife will only discuss the around to the effect that she intended matter thoroughly------- to give up ber bouse to an orphan the asylum. Peckham—Oh, that's out of question. We never discuss things. “ 'Tell the guests at dinner. If you The most we can ever do is dispute say anything.' she hade n>e, 'that it is about them.—Philadelphia Press. not so. I have already taken in one I $25.00 Reward. orphan, and I do not propose to admit any more into my bouse, if I can help it’ ’’ E. 8. Jackson, alias G. E. Morgan, etc., taking subscriptions for Munsey's and Seattle Star is a faker. Subscribe For bronchial troubles trv Piso'» Curs through authorized Star agent. Above for Consumption. It is a good cough reward for causing his arrest. medicine. At druggists, price 25 cents. ▲ Russian lieutenant gets about 1200 a year, a captain about $300 and a major $450. Deafness Cannot Be Cured Tbo Wrong Girl. Miss Passa.v (with affected lndig- nation)—Mr. Huggard caught me in the dark ball last evening and kissed bv local applications as they cannot reach the me. di «easel portion of the ear. 1 here is only one Miss Tepprey—Oh, I wouldn't blame way to cure dea:De«s, and that is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in him. flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Miss Passay—Why shouldn't 1 Kustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed Jou have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear- blame him? ig, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is Miss Pepprey—You say the hall was the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube re tored to its normal dark; it was undoubtedly an accident condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, —Philadelphia Press. which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the»mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any Becoming Constitutional. case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, bend for “Is it true dat Uncle 'Hastus has got Circulars, free. de lung trouble, like I heard?” asked F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Mrs. Jackson, anxiously, for Uncle Hall's Family lUls are the best. 'Rastus was a valued member of the If the wife Isn't boss during the neighborhood society. "True! I reckon it’s true.” said Aunt honeymoon she doesn’t amount to 'Stasia, with a sort of sorrowful pride. much as a ruler. "De trouble's been chasing back and fo'th among two or three ob his lungs for dese two las' months, and dis mo'n- ing de doctor said it 'peared like anoth er one was gwine to be affected 'lens be Tke INTERNAL REMEDY could find some more pow'ful remedy.” No Case Exists it Will Not Care Perrin’s Pile Specific Some of the most stubborn diseases enter into the system through the pores of the skin. Like a sponge, it absorbs poisons of various kinds, which are taken up by the little blood vessels beneath the surface of the body, and emptied into the great current of the blood. The juices of poison oak and other noxious ■wild plants percolate through the skin like water through a sponge, are taken into the circulation, breaking out afresh each season, and linger ing on for years unless antidoted and driven out of the system. Dye Poisoning among the employes of dye houses, and from wear ing colored under-clothing and hosiery, is of frequent occurrence and dangerous to health, POISON OAK AND ITS BTFECTS. causing boils and sores and Over fifteen years ago I was poisoned with Pol other eruptions. son Oak. I tried remedy after remedy witboat Workers in lead, brass getting relief. Sores broke out over my body and my tongue, affecting the lining of my mouth. and other metals ars often on Finally, about a year ago my doctor told mo to poisoned by the chemicals *rz b . a. s.. which I did. Aftsr taking tbres all the soree disappeared, and I havenot and acids used in polish- bottlee been bothered since, and I feel much indebted to ing, and the dust and fil your valuable medicine for so prompt and com a cure. I am certain that 8. 8. 8. will do all ings settling upon the skin, plete that la claimed for it in blood diseaaas. and which find their way Danville, Ky. CON. O’BBTAN. through the pores into the . blood, followed by inflammation, swelling and the most obstinate sores. Blood Poison, the vilest of all human diseases, is often con tracted through shaking the hand or handling the clothing or other arti- des used by one infected with this dangerous poison. The deadly virus finding its way through the pores of the skin, cont aminates the blood and produces fearful ulcers, eruptions and blotches. The diseases that enter the system by absorption or through the pores are as deep-seated and dangerous as any brought on by internal causes, and cannot be reached by washes, salves, soaps or other external remedies. The blood must be purified and a healthy circulation established before getting permanently rid of the disease. S. S. S. acts upon the blood, ridding it of the original poison and restoring it to a healthy, normal condition.*- S S. S. is guaranteed entirely vegetable, an unrivaled blood puri. fier and the best of all tonics. With all impurities removed from the .1.7— .>J and eruption, disappear from the akin. Write us should blood, the sores you desire medical advice or any information about your case ; this will coat you nothing., SWIFT SPFGIHC GO; ATIAMTA, GA. gions. It Is well known that the deep oceans and the continents have occupied rela tively their present [Kieltlon far back in geological times, aud the great an tiquity of tiie principal elements of life In the oceanic islands testifies to the «itfflculty of dispersing the higher types of life across «vcean barriers and the alm.vst Impossibility of such dispersion of the vertebrates. But all evidence points to the for- mer existence of wide land routes be- tween the northern polar areas and the irreat land maf«es to the south, *■>** the facta of vertebrate distribution In the northern hemisphere in meeosotc and tertiary times can be satisfactorily explained only on the hypothesis of a common polar origin of the principal ancestral stocks, which then dispersed outward from the polar area and spread over America and Eurasia. This is a very brief statement of the hypothesis which the writer forti fies by voluminous quotations from the record the rocks have preserved. The reader is referred to Mr. Wieland's pa per for the evidence that the rich veg etation of the various horizons repre sented within the arctic area forms the original source of most of the plant families that we know, and that as we proceed farther south we find In the rocks forms of life that are now preva lent on the surface nearer the equator. The climate and the consequent life which existed in the Dakotas and Wy oming In the eocene period were those that are now found In Florida.—New York Sun. HAVE TRAIT8 OF YANKEES. Residents of Argentina Have Qualities Peculiar to New England, j c. avsn co. ____ l -- M om The Children Ute. Bond ” Then lie followeii Clara from th. room, and went Into a close waalon Iler Illg Fee*. with the problem. Mrs. Hamilton ami Mr. Bomt dis cuued every subject under the sun while they waited for Mr. Hamilton to return At last they heard him lu the adjoining room throw down th. l«>ok and declare that the answer In the hack was wrong The man who wrote the book did not know what be was about- that was all. • No. I'.il'i |’l|"<l Clara "Teacher said the answer was right.” Now Mr. Bond bad more than one« In his district school days been pro II» nouueed a "born mathematician, promptly offered to work the problem for Clara, and the dogeared arithme tic was turm'd oier to him. After a quarter of an hour, during which only his hard breathing dlaturl>ed the quiet of the room, he announced that th. problem was solved. So Clara weut to l«ed happy. The next evening, as anon as dinner was over. Mr. Bom! complacently of fere«! to help Clara with her arithme tic. giving Mr Hamilton nt the same time a sly dig about his Inefficiency. But Clara bung back, an-.! said ah. wanted ber mamma to help her. “Ob. do let Mr Bond help you! He can do them so quickly!" exclaim»««! Clara's mother. Still Clara shook her head, and wh.n they continue«! lo urge her. she blurted out that Mr Bond had not worked the problem right tbs night before. "Why. he bad the right itnwsr." said Clara's mother. In confusion. "Yes. but he didn’t do It right," ex plalncl Clara. "Teacher aaya wo shouldn't Just work for the answer, but should know the logical steps by which It la worked, He worked It backward” All eyes sought Mt. Bond, who m««ekly confessed the Justlc. of tb. blunt accusation. Frisco, Utah, May 2nd.—There is a great deal of rheumatism in thia an<l neighboring states and this |«inful dis ease has crippled many a strong man and woman among an otherwise healthy people. Recently, however, there has been in troduced into Utah a remedy for Rheu matism which bids fair to stamp out this awfully painful complaint. The name of this new remedy is Dodd's Kidney Pills, and it has already wrought some wonderful cures. Kight here in Erisco there is a case of a Mr. Grace who bad Rheumatism so bad in his feet that he could hardly walk. He tried many remedies in vain but Dodd's Kidney Pills cured him. His wife says:—“We both had Kid ney Trouble and my husband had the Rheumatism so bad that he could hard ly walk. We used Dodd’s Kidney Pills with much benefit. We have tried many remedies, but none have done us so much good as Dodd's Kidney Pills.” GLUT OF ENGLISH GHO8T& Similar reports come from all over the state and it would seem as if Rheu Many Rpoohe Ara Appearing in Eng matism bsd at last been conquered. land J net Now. A Chance lo Display Them. Tess—Miss Scbnip tells me she It going to learn to play the harp. Jess—What nonsense! She hasn't any talent for music. Jess—Oh, she knows that, but she has lovely arms.—Philadelphia Press. ’Q Permanently » urm. !*<> nt« or nrrvooasMMi U *A**r fimi day*« us«* of Dr K Hn<*'«< ir**at »rv« E Hi»nd for Free 93 trial N t ll«* and treatlaa Dr. ik H. Kline. Ud-K* Arch M . Philadelphia» i*w Kip Van Winkle I. beted. Rip Van Winkle had Ju»t been tak ing a nap. Placing a hand upon hit beard, he murmured drowsily, "How this grows on me!” After which he fell into a second doze, that be might sleep out the remaining ten years. — Yale Record. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. similar. Argentina's population grows 40 per cent In ten years, the United States 2<i per cent, Germany 16 per cent Of the two millions of immigrants re ceived In Argentina In forty years more than half have been Italians. In 1867 there were but 35 miles of railway In Argentina; in 1900 there were 10,601 miles, some 12 per cent belonging to the Government. Argen tina Is ninth among the nations In rail way mileage. Argentina has 120.000,000 sheep, as against 62.000.000 In the United States. All Argentina suffered from the Bar Ing crash In 1890, but recovery Is now complete. Imports during 1899 were $117.000,000 and exports $185,000,000. From the United States came but $15.- 000,000 of the imports and only $8,- 000,600 of exports were to this coun ! Carter’s Too Bad. “Yes,” said Mrs. Gaygirl, "she had n phonograph concealed in the parlor during t'j»u engagement, and It ro corded all the declarations of undying love he made. That was In case there was ever talk of divorce, but it didn't work.” “What was the matter?” "His burning words melted all the wax in the cylinders."—Cincinnati Times-Star. . Whenever we want to loaf, we don’t give the excuse that we are going Ash ing. _________ It does not speak well for yourself to hate the town you live in. Genuine Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of CARTELS FOR torpio liver . FOR CONSTIPATION FOR SALLOW SKIN. I— IFOR THE COMPLEXION _ . . OKJWVfRM MU«T NAVtfi^BMAVUAÍ, _ C n A strangs epidemic of ghoats Is creeping over the country, says the Ixtndou Express. During the last day or two reputed Spooks have been discerned at Tweed mouth and Coed Kernew, near New port. Wales, and are still unlaid. The Tweedmouth apparition takes the shape of a woman In white, with plquantly contrasting red hair. It fre quents the churchyard and chaaee wo men and children. The Coed Kernew ghost turns pic tures face to the wall, jams lumps of beef Into pint Jugs and causes bed» to walk downstairs. The real explanation of the present glut of phantoms was given to an Ex press representative yesterday by one who has made a long and patient study of the habits of spooks. "The year Just over." said ho. "was ■Ingu'arly jejune of properly authenti cated ghosts. Hardly a single new apparition of any Importance maul footed Itaelf. "Of course the old ghosts are Just ■■ good as ever, but they are deetltute of novelty, "The Elizabethan phantom Is still to be seen at Greenwich and. generally apeoklng. a good ghoet may still be looked for wherever a Tudor palace has liven known to exist. "Nowadays the House of Commons housemaid» hare become so familiar with the House of Commons spook that they hardly trouble to speak to It when it passes them on the atalrs. “Tbo Brighton boarding bouse ghost, too, still conies to alt upon the bed In the room where he was murdered, and the unimpeachable ghost of Lincoln’s Inn opens, as of yore, closed doors and marks of webbed fret upon powdered cl,elk strewn over the floor. "But ell these are old and stale, and ti.s human mind demands fresh ghosts always. Hence the present boom In the ghost market. "It is Just a matter of supply and demand." Not Waatelnl. "I suppose," said the physician, after he had sounded the new patient, "that you exorcise Judgment In the matter of You do not Indulge to fool ish excess In It?" "No, lnde«-d," replied the Inveterate Individual, "I never smoke more than one cigar at a time."—Cincinnati Times Star. cSitt I barely ---- —www jM rwwi mi«>———— , smoking? CURE SICK HEADACHE. W. L. DOUGLAS 84.00, 83.50, 83.00, 82.50 Wa'gr SHOES TtAUUia. W.L. iJougla« shoes are worn by more men than any other make, 'i’ho reason is, they hold their shai»-,iltlx!tter,wear longer, and have greater intrinsic value than any other shoes. Mi*» Nettie Blackmore, Mm neapolis, tells how any youn« woman may be permanently cured ot monthly pains by tak ing Lydia E. Pinkham’« Vegc- table Compound. •'YoVfiO Wowax: —I bad frequrlil heada-h.s of a w-vsio nature. U mta spots Ixforo nir eye», and at my uwn- strual period» I suffered untold agony A member of the lodge rnlvl». I me irv I.vtli» I*. Pinkham » < • «> - table (’«impound, but I nly »corned good advice and fell that my ca»c was hottelr»», but »ho kept at mo until bought a bottle ami started ««’‘‘"fl It. I »«ion ha«l tho l«-»t reawn In tho world to change niy opinion of lbs medicine, »•> each «lay my health im proved, ami finally I was entirely with out ¡»»ill at my in« n»truatl«'n perhxla. 1 am mo»l grateful ” NUTTIB Hi *■ a- Mona. M Central Ave., Minneapolis, Minn »«.wo V 8old Everywhere. If (hers* is anything about y-mr C1IMO slMHit W lilt’ll CONSUMPTION you %%<»lli<l like ap«-< Ini ndv ic«\ write ir<-«lv («» Mr«, rinkhiun. She will hold your l<-tt«-r In »trlct nmllileiKT. Nho enu »ur«-ly l<< l|* you. f<>r person in Anu-rl«-» ciin »|»rak from a wider rsiM-rh-nco In trent- log female ill«- She has h<-lp«-«l hiiti<lr«-d« of lliouautids of women buck to health. Iler addreaa Is Lytiu. Ma«».; licr adth'o 1» free. Natural. McJIgger Wi-:l. what do you think of that fellow Glddcp? Jokcley fell« me be takes a cab whenever be to look for work. Thliigumtwb Yea. Glddep Is etn- ployed by a cab company to pick up fares.—Philadelphia I'r.--» To Break In New Shoe«. Always «hako In Alien*« » - t n i-wlcr llrurpi hoi, «wealing. ». hin« «wollsii < Ufr« corn«. Ing? wing nali« and >.tini**i-« Al • II druggist« an »I ah-* «i> »r«. i «• I* ni arerju any «ubatituie «<n| - ma rlHUK a -1J»« m Allan * Olmated la H.jr, N Y VONDHNFUL HOMB TRFATMKN V • **’4«*h»i Tbhi « hi u»*« -l-ea •« |fv«l t»«. euee 11« bs.ss that •» la <l« II« t ut« th-«« • t*H»is f ••«• h«<h< St- •• bat»« u»»4 «•••«« ih«l «f« ••»< »wip S - ■ .. tnrs lu th»« «tMtai ih.«a hsrtasie«« ,«i «■>.»«• Us« «*U«d» Mie« whi« It he a <- .«» I na»e« lie «oa a tces a < • •I, tti«s h. «•«. * I os IMUsst**«1« * f •>«»••« •M h .sa ' a • ‘ • I A I r«4l«M«« • | , , I a, w < e , • • A bi ll . • MKW » l *«*«M kA»«». MtM aw ' «-- «Md •Bls (Mf . Tbc C. G« Wo Chinese -MeJidne Co. IM AMW 11.. Ä IRRIGATOR Phillips Hydraulic Ram Drutfgtaia Come Handy. Ha*« Jou a cUy Young l.»«b tory here? D roggi»« — Ye» madam Pirase Ihrough II Young Lady and hud Mrs Nr* «ram's pre «ri» l !«■ a lion, and a«|tlrr«s this rnrrlope to her Hers's two rents for tbs stamp wkeetey LlOUOR-NOSFHIkt-TOaACCO flRMAKEKTlY CUMD roa ruu eaarKviaax Write today for tree |t1n»«rs«»d «**k. COLUMBI* fNGINEEBING WORKS A Hoeton Huehaml. Mr». Caudle- 1 think ihrrv's a UISU dowtiMtalra. Mr Caudle I thnnghl 1 h-anl a.tne one. Sup|H,»e you down an-l a»k him what he wauls. Even a burglar wouldn't strike a woman, know il.oton Tr»n->- Tull ud Joliica Strilli POITUIO OlEtOI r. M. u. KN writ la» g load«« this ns » mi | s > m () oo J) roi » s For Infants and Children CASTORIA I A\i'f rl.ible Preparation for As similal mß flic hkxl anti lletf tiki i luiß the Skuaachs and lkrwvIs rf I nfan The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the is .♦•< hii . i > k ». n Promotes DigestionChrcrful- neMandlbM Conl<iini nei Ite r Opium.Morphine nor Mut'ral. hOT NAHCOTI c Signature n^> •"u ». smi zz manu A perfect Remedy forUnnulipA lion, Sour Slotiach,Diarrhoea «Vorn«,( ÀmvtilMoiM .kwrpth ries« and L ohm or S lbkp Alb iiuiiilhs st 1 <t In Use For Over Thirty Years )> »GS>S - )5< I Nis exact copy of wrapper . The Latent Wrinkle. CLlPPlk/b- Belle- Miss 1’assuy has been quits ill. Is she likely to recover? Gladys Hhe thinks so. She says she has youth on her aide. Belle Huh! If she lias It must be on the inside.—Philadelphia Press. tiling like tho pnce lf It«««! biiygy nt a moderate pru v " Ite. Line ” You can t b«» '«’n| havn the •' Beo Lino Road His Favorite Brand, MO CM .f »**" Dr. C. Gee Wo Kot In Evidence, Ilouglu« iimon Corona C'olfNkhi, wlih li 1« evrry whrrr ronrrded tobrtlic fln«*«t I'atrnt Ls-ni her yet i»ro«lu<*e«l. Fant Co'or f y> iete need. blKjne by iiiAll.zft < »Tit• f*ktr*. Write for ('Malotr W. L. DOL'GLAN, H rock Lon, Man, PISO S CURE FOR < 13 U Y "My son celebrates to night; freedom party,' you know." "Why, I thought he was 21 aome time ago." "Oh, so lie was long ago. I mean he celebrates his divorce to night.”— I'hlladelpbla Ledger. J >A<»ok for mtmr nn«f priro on Vi w ky ' "•“•n I. Ueegsg «’ ' their Biliousness,constipation prevent re covery. Cure theso with Ayer's Pills. A respectable old gentleman, some what tight, on entering an omnibus, got his feet entangled in u lady's dress and fell headlong. He staggered to bls feet, and barking round. Indignant ly demanded who struck him. A gentleman present remarked sotto voce: "You fell over that lady's feet; nobody struck you." The Indignant cltlaen turned round and surveyed the cause of the accident a moment, and then, as If by no means satisfied with the cause of his mishap, said: “Madame, you have got the biggest feet I ever saw!" "Sir!" responded the lady, flushing with anger. "Pray, don’t apologise; It ain't your fault, but take my advice, alt sideways tn the future, and give them the full range of the bus." WtU. . , , * ,l'|s ' ur w<“Ult$ ■In» III»» H»UN H al Ills» tallied. „ , After dinner that eveulng Hara, eye. were »o red that her father asked her if she ba<l got wmethlng lu them -No.” said Cl.r«- beginning to cry again. "Mama couldn't get one of those old examples, and now I II have to stay III at re«vsa to morrow! "Don't cry!" exclalmH her father "I'll get It for you. Excuse me a mlu «¿i g *«*• I'»«g »»aw u- > tor o».i,1.•» > heii.u., o,* , • “'*« -»H If example. Mr. H.mlltou u.ua y give, up her evening» to Clara . ardh metlc; but not long Chicago New. »«>.- .he -«>«• ‘,~b lem iMCauw Mr. Bond, the president of the baking |>owder «-ompany with wblcu Mr Hamilton was connected, was visiting them and ha«l to be enter •• Wh.n It .».«r» ol.i for many in,»»ths no on» thousM I eoulS 11,• bsesu»» nt thin Slo--4 Bui. I*. a law ’•*•«». Avar'» s.i.arorllls com plotol, roalorr.1 ma lo haollh " Maa K hitaaiNi i a«. VlnolanS. 8. J. Rheumatism In Utah. «Ille. S'•*•*•••»•»< »rtan.n,. * ** ** * ********* ArithuietlTT^Cl^^’’ u“‘ believe, that parent« dreu study arllhmellc .«•!««•« will should 1* roepouslble for The change is very prompt and very marked. Ask your doctor why it is. He has our formula and will explain. for | she cannot solv* dally lesson her mother can. end Clam Sarsaparilla «is, Soul» VI ,ln> -I*______ g HtlPIN« CUBA- tbl. doe. not troukl. her grout y Your doctor will tell you that thin, pale, weak, nervous chil dren become wrong and well by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Small doses, for a few days. Cold winds come from the south and winter is in July; otherwise the Argen tine republic is like Yankeelaud. The Parana, the chief river, la far larger than our Mississippi; Its annual flow of water Is double that of the Ganges, three times that of the St Lawrence. Ave times that of the Nile. Argentina has the longest railway tangent (straight line* In the world. IW miles. Its wheat plains are like those of our West The climate Is try. Montevideo is In area the largest city In the world—three times the size of, New York. Buenos Ayres, growing faster tlinn New York, London or Ber lin, is the biggest city in the world south of Philadelphia, except possibly the Chinese cities. It will reach the million mark In 1906. Argentina is building one of the finest dry /locks in the world, a model of which will probably lie seen at Ht. Louis.—New York World. i Ayers Contention that theCr««llv of Mankind Was in the Polar Region». i, R. Wieland, of the Pealuxly Mu seum. Yale University, has a paper lu the American Journal of Science that la attracting much attention among ««•loiitlfic workers. He has collected many facts, most of them revealed by g««ological science, to show the prob of the way corner of tbs land. ability that the origin of life occurred 1 "I do not mean to Intimate that we in the polar regions, and also that are exactly destitute of fine stones, but the climate changes which affect life» ■ that those found are mostly of inferior mcroas«.» towanl the poles, and there ' quality as compared with the output fore that polar Influenc-es have ba«l of the old iniiu"» In North Carolina much more to do with differentiating a gvKxl many emeralds and rubles and life Into many forms than ««quatorlal sapphires are to be had. but they are influen«'«». not of sutflclent value to warrant cut As the continents are grouped ting. Some very fine pearls have been around the north pole. It Is reasonable taken out of the shells picked up in to suppose that the northern clreum- the streams of Arkansas, and at one polar area has been, ever since the time the search for them down there time of the older forms of life found amounted to a craxe Pearls, by the in the paleosolc rocks, the main center way. have gone up tn price from 2tX) from which animal and plant life have to 3tM) per cent in recent years. radiated, am! Mr. Wieland adduces "A groat many semi precious stones much ev Idence to show that thia the are mined in California, the turquoise ory 1» ««orrect. These detluctlons are found out there being especially beau by no means news, but they have never tiful, but lacking in hardness. Tour «•tore been fortified tn one composition malines also ■’owe from California in by so large an array of testimony as abundance.—Washington Post. that which Mr. Wieland baa collected Can You Conjugate the Word Kiss. In his careful paper, The fundamental Idea on which thia Richard Grant White, the eminent philologist, was asked once upon a theory of the origin of life la based Some time to conjugate the verb "kiss.” He is not difficult to understand. believed and maintained that English condition« of stability must have been is a grammarless tongue, hence he felt neeeasary to the beginnings and per no compunction when be gave this: petuation of plant and animal life. If "Buss, to kiss: re-bus, to kiss again; the globe was on««e molten, as phys pluribus, to kiss without regard to icists from Kant and I Ji Place to Kel number; syliybus. to kiss the band In vin have declared, lunar tides of tre stead of the Ups; blunderbuss, to kl«s mendous power must have been pro- the wrong person; omnibus, to hies duced at the e«iuator, though they were Sufficient crustal every one in the room; erebus, to kiss w««nk at the poles. stability to make hot water life pos- in the dark.” | slide must have first appeare«l at the Mothers will Snd Mrs. Winslows'. Skwihlng poles. A great Interval of time must Syruptbs rest rouisdy 10 u M lor th.tr chlldrtu have elapse«! between the first appear *'»*'“JJthlc, 2,rlod.. during the teething porlo«!.. ance of crustal stability at the poles and similar conditions at the equator, Uncle Satu's CofTee Bill. able to resist the enormous attractive It Is estimated that the people of the ! power of the moon and sun. It may United States drink 1.5W.«X»,0W gal have taken 1.000.000 years for the lons of coffee in the course of a year, | temperature and stability necessary at a cost of about 10 cents per gallon. The importing cost of the requisite even to hot water life to move slowly from the pole* to the equator. Thus quantity of coffee berries for this sup ply at 7 cents a pound. Is about $75.- th«« conditions favorable to life must 090.000. From this it appears that first have appeared lu the polar re HOWARD L BVRTOIf, *U4 . _ . ............. ,L.Í .i , vs, fW|..»ia aw.Xiuc.,,' ia,L Mailing .n»-l"e-» »>««1 r>m(,,,,..’•«««. lion Control»It.l t »>|>i>, w..,» ... '-J I-1’.a new WHERE HUMAN LIFE ORIGINATED' hi Cn r> ? Hoi» Charles- Hay, Willie, wot's yer fav'rite bre'kfust food? Winded Willie -1 prefer de kin’ yoiise kin git without wurkln’ fer it— Baltimore American. J«M> I’li-Mt Htrwwt. MfOKAM! |.<»UH,ANl>. I tr-onull«»» ■ »lfATTI.lt |l()l Ml* .