i
POOR DEAL IN HIGH FINANCE
Farmer Divided Profit* with the Sell
ers of Dressed Meat, and
l_o.t Money.
~ sklnc o' tb- i reseat prosperity
'*f 5bt farmer, Ar.-emblyman Warren
ilnt if Rtverrii r-la'» <J a little story
rt Trenton the other day which would
■ ■'« t . incur..!'- tb. agriculturist is
always f_- • • in- w.rh regard to
bi.» finance*,
- - tire ?r«.. Vr Fine said. he
w. s on a train and ov rb- -urd the con
" 'if two far::. - r- who were on
their way to Tr»nton First they
talked abe :t the dry spell th- y bad
last s.r-.nser. then the game laws, and
finally one of th*-tn r-uiark-d that he
had heard that Josh Hankins had had
his annual bog killing.
Yarns.” returned the other with a
b-i* f.!e “and he didn't do a gosh
batted Thing hat bunko himself good
an' plenty”
Hew dtd he bunko himself?"
jert- d the first, wood* ricgly. “He
. is a g od i«riee fer 'em. didn’t he?"
' Yams.” answered the second, with
f - g ■
k't whoV denwd trouble. He got
a <wr% a good ftrl e fer 'em thet he
«dd th*-r whole b'oon.in’ lot. an' didn't
keep none for his own gatin’.'*
”Ye her kind o' got me. Bill." was
the p irxSod response of the first. “Ye
will hrt U-r come again.~
It is ns easy ter see at slippin* off
* greased log" said Util. “He sold
ah tb tn he^t at IF* a hundred, an'
cow he U t yin them back fer his
table tn pork chop an' scrapple lots
»* *om .-tbits' 'ike i’.t cents a pound.”—
!*bllad<-ipk:a Telegraph.
IN AGONY WITH ECZEMA
~N'o tongue can teil how I suffered
for fere year* with itching and bleed
ing ecsema. until I was cured by the
Cutieura Remedies, and I am so grate
fa! I want the world to know, for
What h‘-!p*-d me will help others. My
body and face were covered with
sores. One day it would seem to be
better, and then break out again with
the r.os* terrible pa.n and itching. I
hate been sick several times, but
B~-rer In my life did I experience such
awful suffering as with this eczema. I
h had made up my mind that death was
•ear at hand, and 1 hapd for that
new w hen I would be at rest. I had
t'ied many different doctors and medi
cines without success, and my mother
brt ught me the Cutieura Remedies, in
sisting that I try them. I began to
feel te tter after the first bath with
Cut-fura Soap, and one application of
Cutieura Ointment.
I *1 continued with the Cutieura Soap
and Cutieura Ointment, and have
taken four bo*tie* of Cutieura Resolv
ent and consider myself well. This
was nin«»* years ago and I have had
no return of the trouble since. Any
person having any doubt about this
wonderful cure by the Cutieura Reme
dies can write to my address. Mrs.
Alt;*- Ktson, 5*3 Inn Road. Battle Creek.
Uirt. Oct 1«. 5 5*0* ~
Weak Spot in Mi* Defense.
\ religions worker was visiting a
miners penitentiary, when one pris
oner i« hook* way took his fancy This
ISiMSisr tu a negro, who evinced a
religions fi-rvor as deep as it was
gratifying to the caller.
Of what were you accused?*’ the
^ prisoner was asked
I ley says 1 took a watch.” an
swered the negro 1 made a good
ftght. I bad a dandy lawyer, and he
done prove an alibi wif ten witnesses,
flea my lawyer be shore made a
-trr-r.g speech to de jury But it m a'n't
no use. sab* I get ten years."
I don’t see why you were not ac
said the religious worker.
"Watt, aah." explained the prisoner,
i- 1 wa» sbor* . a. t. jk spot 'l>out
•sty htease «• y Uj ad «je watch in
asf pocket."—Tit• Bits
hsdiy School * Want Ad.
it' r, is a church in Brooklyn that
Iocs adopted a coieS scheme for en
.urging its Stttdty school. It adver
ts e* for hoy* and girls to come to It
« the shop windows in the neighbor
hood of the c hur h on- may see- pla
cards. such ns are used for adverti
sing entc rtaiamentj- of various kinds,
that tear the legend:
Wanted—Boys and girls to join our
Sunday school" Below this are set
lorth the advantage-* that will eotae
u> the young talk who attend the
dashes.
Doing Tare Thing* at Once.
A inan hurried into a quick-lunch
:• Mac ran* recently and called to the
waiter: "Give me a ham sandwich!"
Yes, sir," said the- waiter, reaching
tm the- sandwich "Will you eat it or
. take ft with you?"
f Toth." was the unexpected b-»t ob
vious reply—1 mdies- Home Journal.
a .*» xot tm rr .% mi bstiti ti:
«|*P4I ..It Rail'. /*v. ry I* rut fo.Jili rr. |»li -tl: nn
■ 'ui r»m ummUwm. a»-unufla an* *• ui tar
2>. wir *nd Sfir.
Om+ hiiouMl tssM.** <mre not to grov
too wise lor so great a pleasure of life
as laughter—Addison.
Ire*' Sixgle Binder rtvc* a mai. what
hr- i .lu, a tab, me&ow-tastiog cigar.
Take from my mouth the wish of
happy years.—Shakespeare.
REALLY FUNNY.
"Here's d ’ funniest joke I ever seen
in a paper!"
"Wot?”
"IV weather mar. predicts warm
and clear fer to-day.”
THIS TELLS THE STORY.
Uncle cam's Breakfast Food Co..
Omaha, Neb.
Gentlemen:
After using "Uncle Sam's
Er akfast Food" for the past three
w ‘ K- 1 felt like I must write and tell
you what a mistake you make in not
adverting your excellent food.
It ought to be advertised in every
newspaper in the country.
1 can nc* praise it too highly for the
grea* benefit I have derived from the
use of it.
Have had stomach ard bowel trou
ble for years, hut feel now this food
is going to cure me.
1 recttmm' nd it to all my friends
who have any stomach trouble, but
some of them tell me they are not able
to procure it from their grocers, say
they never heard of it.
Wishing you all the success possible,
I am yours respectfully,
VIRGINIA HFLWTG,
Middletown, O.
We certify that the above is a true
copy of the origiual and was not so
licited.
U. S. BF. F. CO.
Marriage.
A game of chance in which the
chances are about even. The man
leads at fir.-t, but after leaving the al
tar he usually follows breathlessly in
his wife's trail. The rules are very
confusing, if a masked player holds
you up some night at the end of a long
gun, it i- called robbery, and entities
you to t< lephone the police, but if your
wife holds you up for a much larger
amount the next morning at the end of
3 iong hug it is termed diplomacy,
and counts in her favor. In this, as in
otli r games of life, wives are usually
allowed more privileges than other
outlaws.—Judge.
Financial Less Thrsugh Tuberculosis.
Based on the census of 1900, it is
estimated by the National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tu
berculosis that nearly 100.000 children
now in school will die of tuberculosis
b-.-iore they are IS years of age, or
that about 6,400 die annually from
this disease. Estimating that on an
average each child who dies of tuber
' ulosis ha? had six years of schooling,
the aggregate loss to the country in
was.ted education each year amounts
to $1,152,000. According to investiga
tions made in New York. Boston and
Stockholm, the percentage of children
who are afflicted with tuberculosis is
much larger than the death rate would
indicate.
A Natural Question.
James J. Corbett, in the smoking
room of the Mauretania, praised the
style" of Jim Jeffries.
"It's a neat style." he said; “neat,
quick, to the point It gets there like
the remark of a little girl who said
to the minister in the course of a
quite interminable call;
l»id you forget to bring your amen
with you, doctor?'”
Mournful Pleasure.
Master—Since your wife died you
have got drunk very day. You bad
better get married again at once.
Servant—Oh. s r, leave me yet a
month in my grief.
A scientist cla ms that hogs have
o .Is. but he probably doesn't m«--an
hc.se who occupy two double seats in
a crowded railway car.
Any woman can make an impres
sion on a man who has either a soft
heart or a soft head. „
It is < asy to see the silver lining of
other people's clouds.
The more you eat
Quaker Oats
the better vour health
J
will be.
Practical experi
ments with athletes
show Quaker Oats
to be the greatest
strength maker. 56
STORK IS HEADED TOWARD HOLLAND AGAIN
T>:Z/7KiAr/A:'5
«vat=-P4\3c;>^ tmnrMTii *y~
The Hague.—Holland Is again expecting an Deir to the throne, and ot course the people, who have Just
heard the news, hope that it will be a boy. although such a result would cause the supplanting of the beloved
little Princess Juliana. Queen Wilhelmina is in excellent general health and is seen olten riding in her motor
car. lor she has become an enthusiastic automrbllist People have been remarking ot late on the wonderfully
clear complexion of the queen Some time ago she adopted ft? practice, which comes from the West Indies, of
taking lernor baths It is said to be a great invigorator ana a wonderful heip to the complexion
NORWAY’S NEW ROAD
Christiania-Bergen Rail Line
Across Mountains Completed.
Eastern and Western Parts of the
Kingdom Have Easy Means of
Communication—Event of
Much Importance.
Christiania. — The opening of the
railway across the mountains from
Christiania to Bergen recently by
King Haakon was an event in the nis
torv of this country of far wider iro- ;
portance than any one not well ac
quainted with Norway, geographically
and topographically, would be able to
appreciate. Norway is divided into
three isolated parts by the Dovre
mountain and by the broad and wild
range of mountains that bear succes
sively the names of Fyiefjeld and
Langfjeidene. The overland route be- j
tween Bergen and Christiania was. ]
even more than the route to Trond
hjem. a great hindrance to traffic pass
ing as it does for a considerable dis
tance over mountains of a height of
6,000 feet and more.
Although Norway was united into
one kingdom as early as $72 by King
Harold Haarfager and has remained
united ever since, the natural splitting
up of the country into the western,
northern and eastern districts has in- ,
evitabiy to some extent impaired the
feeling of unity in the nation And
the barriers which nature had raised
between the districts have formed
very serfous obstacles to personal co
operation for the development of the
economic resources of the country.
The consequence has been that the
progress has been considerably slow
er than it might otherwise have beer..
Good roads were constructed in tfie
principal overland routes in the be*vn
ning of the last century, and <ney
represented an Immense improvement
on the ancient trails which h-.d been
possible only on foot or oo horseback
But a journey of several days in a
carriage was expensive and entailed '
great loss of time and, it the winter
time, severe hardships, in 1SS0 the
railroad to Trondhjem was completed
Thus the great barrier between the
northern parts and the southeastern
parts of the country were overcome I
The highest point of this road does
not He more than 4,000 feet above sea
i
level; but many people thought It
could cot b.. kept open In the winter
time. This fear proved groundless
and the road turned out to be a very
lucrative national investment, al
though it has not as yet paid directly
in the torm of dividends; it has done
better than that by greatly accelerat
ing the development of the Trondhjem
district and of Xordland and Fin
marken.
In 1S72 investigations were com
menced with the view of discovering
the best line for a railway between
Christiania and Bergen, and in 1S74
the storthing voted the first part of an
eventual Bergen Christiania railway,
the selection from Berg-'n to Voss
But to the general public the contin
uation seemed impossible and more
like one of Asbjornsen's fairy tales
than anything else, for the field ex
plorations had more than confirmed
the popular conception that the dif
ficulties to be overcome were truly
formidable The railway which has
just been opened follows practically
the line which the engineers traced in
1574 From Voss to Opset. a distance
of about 50 kilometers (35 miles!, it
rises with steep gradients from 339 to
5.100 feet. and. rising further to a max
imum height of nearly S.000 feet, it
passes altogv'iier a distance of more
than 10J kilometers through high
mountains, coming down to 4.S00 feet
at Gjeilo And in these inhospitable
regions it was found necessary to bore
the Gn; ,-ehals tunnel, cot less than
Chinese Adept Fan Makers
Consul Pontius, at Swatow, Tells In
teresting Story of Industry in
Peng-Chow District.
Washington.—Mr. Albert W. Pontius,
the American consul at Swatow. sends
an interesting report of how the Chi
nese fans are made. Fan-making, be
writes is o origin so ancient in south
ern China that no one knows when it
was started. Tradition has it that the
first fans were mad« in the little vil
lage 01 Peng-Chow. at Ampow. which
is about three miles from Swatow.
For hundreds of years only the women
in the different villages through which
the .naustry spread, were the fan
makers. but so great is the demand
Rctcatcher Issues a Deli
London's New Official Offers to Cap
ture One Thousand Rodents in
Three Nights.
London.—It teems that the grue
some freemasonry which binds Eu
ropean official executioners together
causing them to intermarry and in
herit the profession, is not without
its parallel among ratcatchers. Hence
John Jarvis, who has just been ap
pointed official ratcatcher to the I.on
don county council at a salary oi j
$243.12 a year, is a ratcatcher by in
heritance and instinct quite as much
as he is by profession.
Since 1803 each male member of his
family has devoted his life to catching
rats, and so it was with the greatest
confidence that Jarvis issued a chal
lenge to all the ratcatchers in the
kingdom to catch more of the vermin :
in a given time than any man living,
provided that neither dogs nor ferrets
were employed in the hunt Further
more. he said that with the assistance
of his uncle. Jfr. J. Dalton, he would |
undertake to catch 1.000 rats in throe j
nights.
As Jarvis made these challenges he I
fondled half a dozen tame white rats,
while his seven-vear-old daughter at
his side played with a couple of fer
rets. “1 have no son to carry on the
business." he said, "but Kit. there, and
her younger sister both know pretty
wel! all there is to know about catch
ing rats.
"The means I use for catching them
alive is a family secret, known only
to my people for the last four gener
ations 1 won't tell you exactly what
that secret is. but I don't mind letting
you know that it acts very much in
the same way as chloroform does on a
human being. Over my back I fling
a huge sack, connected with a trap
door arrangement at my side. I wear
noiseless boots and black clothes.
“As I walk down the passages with
a bull’s-eye lantern attached to my
side the rats, scared by th e light,
scamper past me As they run I can
pick them up left or right hand and
drop them into the trap-door. Gradu
ally they work their way around to
the sack on my back. My! How they
fight! Sometimes when I fancy I have
a hundred I find half of them are
killed by the time I arrive home.”
5.211 yards long, besides a number of
shorter tunnels.
For IS years the engineers contin
ued their exploration work, and mean
while a notional determination was
slowly forming that the task ol unit
ing eastern and western Norway
should be undertaken in spite of all
obstacles. In 1594 the storthing de
cided upon the construction of a rail
way from Voss to Taugcvaud. and in
1S9S the continuation of the lies
through Hallingdal to the junction
point on the Christiania-Gjovik rail
road. Roa. was decided
As a preparation, transport roads had
to be constructed and barracks for
engineers and workmen built: 500.
000 kroner ($135,000) had to be spent
on transport roads alone The Grave
hals tunnel was constructed by a pri
vete contracting firm: the rest of the
work was done directly by the state
The whole road was built exclusively
by Norwegian engineers and work
men The contractors on the big tun
nel once made an experiment with
Italian workmen, but they very scon
proved so far inferior to the Norwe
gians that they had to be sent home
after a few weeks' trial
The railroad, has a length of 492
kilometers (300 miles) and there are
ITS tunnels, aggregating 36.SS2 meters
(119.230 feet). The total cost amount
ed to 54.000.000 kroner < S14.5SO.OOO).
It has been necessary to put up wood
en walls at many exposed points.
There are three rotary snow plows of
American system, these having proved
far superior to other patents which
have been tried. By their help and
the wooden walls it Is believed that
the traffic may be carried on as regu
larly as on any other railway.
now for these cheap fans, used as they
are by the millions for advertising
purposes, that nearly every man, wom
an and child works all day and half
the night at fan-making
The -ndustry is almost confined to
the Peng-Chow district, oecause here
abounds a particular kind of bamboo
especially suitable for the rigs and the
handle of the fan.
The manufacture of the fan is very
simple. For the frame the split bam
boo is repeatedly rived until each
piece is sufiiciently slender and flexi
ble. These thread-like pieces of bam
boo are arranged in a row, attached to
each otner by a thread passed cross
wise througn the middle This thread
is fastened to a semi-circular strip of
bamboo giving the fan its shape. The
ribs are then slightly heated and bent
at the ends. The fan has now the pe
culiar and characteristc shell-like
shape at the top. Very flimsy silk
gauze is then pasted on the face, and
a kind of tissue-like paper on the back.
After the handle is attached, the bor
der of the fan is black varnished and
the gauze is coated with a chalk-and
water mixture. The handles are made
of bamboo, various kinds of hard wood,
bone ana ivory. The hand painting on
the fans is cleverly done, in some in
tances being works of art T.'he medium
quality fan retails for 25 cents Mexi
can (ten cents gold), better grades,
one to tour dollars Mexican (40 cents
to $1.60). The amount now exported
yearly amounts to about $30,000. This
fan trade of late has shown a decrease
due to the importation of Japanese
straw fans, which have met with a
favorable demand.
*___
tower Car Steps In Chicago.
Chicago.—Chicago women have won
their fight for lower car steps. Fifrv
new cars for The City Railway Com
pany. now being built in Philadelphia,
will be constructed so that the plat
forms will be at least one and one
half inches lower than the present
platforms.
New Springs Cure All Ills
Fountain In Town of St. Ives. !r. ■
Cornwall. Rivals That Sought by
Ponce de Leon.
London.—The folks In the quiet lit
tle seaside town of St. Ives, In Corn
wall, are planning great things for
the future. They contend that they t
will prove how- some of the miraculous !
cures of history were obtained by suf I
ferers from physical ills. They have
found a “radium spring.” which, they
argue, is about as near that ^fountain
of perpetual youth for which Ponce
de Leon made certain researches as
anything yet invented.
By the same argument it Is Insist
ed that any person suffering from any
thing, from bad deb.s to chilblains,
can take a swim in the spring and
come forth ready to challenge the
winner of the Jeffries-Johnson tight.
St. Ives is iD the center of the ra
dium mining district, and this spring,
containing a large percentage of ratlio
acr.it ity, was recently discovered in j
the Trenwith mines. Norman White
house, the noted chemist, analyzed the |
water, and his report was confirmed
by Sir Walter Ramsay.
“I have found.” says the former,
“that the springs exhibit radio-activity
to an abnormal extent, even when
compared with the waters of the most
noted spas. In fact, the water of
Trenwith is 26 times as active as that j
of Harrowgate and about seven times I
that of Bath."
As a result of thfs sudden awaken
ing the quiet residents of St. Ives con
jure up visions of their town growing
into a world center of health and
longevity guaranties.
FLUG TOBACCO IS CAT’S FARE
Big Maltese Tomcat Rejects All Other
Kinds of Food—Has No 111
Effects on Feline.
Rising Sun. Md —For some time
George Nesbitt of Woodlawn has been
<
missing piugs of tobacco that he kept
lying acout the house. This remained
a mystery until a few days ago. when,
beneath the kitchen tabie, he discov
ered a big Maltese tomcat that came
to his home for shelter recently chew
ing away on a five-cent plug with an
occasional growl.
Nesbitt caught the animal, which
held the plug as if a mouse, and to see
what effect the tobacco would have on
the annual he confined it in a box and
allowed it to finish its odd meal. The
cat refused to partake of a saucer of
milk placed within the box. but con
tinued tc devour the tobacco to the
last flake, after which it went to sleep,
never even becoming ilL
Nesbitt has tried the cat several
times since with the new found dainty,
which it never refuses, spurning ail
other lood so long as it can eat to
bacco.
His Reason.
Circus Manager.—“Why did 'he dog
faced boy run away?"
Side Show Proprietor.—"Hs must
have heard me tell the new cook to
prepare sausage for breakfast.”
THE APPROVAL
of the most
EMINENT PHYSICIANS
and its
WORLDS VIDE ACCEPTANCE
by the
WELL-INFORMED,
BECAUSE ITS COMPONENT
PARTS ARE KNOWN TO BE
MOST WHOLESOME AND
TRULY BENEFICIAL IN EF
FECT, HAVE GIVEN TO
Syrup of Tigs
ELIXIR OF SENNA
THE FIRST POSITION AMONG
FAMILY LAXATIVES AND HAVE
LED TO ITS GENERAL USAGE
WITH THE MOST UNIVERSAL
SATISFACTION.
TO GETITS
BENEFICIAL EFFECTS,
AL VYAKS BUT THE GENUINE
Manufactured by the CALIFORNIA RG 5Y3UP CO.
j FDR SALE BY ALL LEAPING T>RUGGJ STS
I One she only; Recu lap price 50 $ per bottle
C3SYD3crsz:rv.igjagtiig;,srv-.^-L'-r-r;—ty :
.
A Pause in Devotions.
"Mabel!" called her father, outside
her bedroom door. There was no an
swer. so he called again. Still no re
ply. He pushed open the door, which
was no: complete ly shut, and reach
ing for the button, turned on the lights.
Then he saw Mabel. She was kneel
ing at the side of her bed in her night
gown. in the attitude of prayer—the
attitude, that is. as to kneeling. But
she had raised her head at the inter
ruption and paused in her devotions
to blaze at him with a face flushed
with impatience:
"Gee whiz, daddy! Can't a woman
say her prayers?”
Then she bowed her head again j
piously, and daddy, properly rebuked. !
slipped noiselessly away.
Opera the Great Leveler.
At one of the Wagner operas a few
days ago a woman nudged her friend
and said: "Who is that distinguished
man bowirg to you over there?” Her
friend looked in the direction desig
nated and smiled in a return greeting.
"That's my butcher." she said. "I see
him here Quite often. When 1 go mar
keting in the morning we always dis
cuss the opera. He's a German, you
know, and really knows a lot about
other things besides cutting meat.’'— i
New York Sun.
How’s This?
W? ofT^r One Hundred Dollars Reward for ary
caf» of c'atarrh that cannot be rural by Hail s
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY A CO,. Toledo O.
Wp. the undersigned, have known F J. Cheiny
for the last years. and believe him perfectly hon
orable in all busmens transactions and financially
able to carry out any obii£ratk»ns made by his firm.
Walding. Kin van * Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo O
HaTs Catarrh Cure is taken In ternary, acting
directly upon the b.ood 3Bd mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free. I'rice 75 cents par
, bottie. <*>:d by all Druggists.
lajtf nan's Family Pills for constipation.
Ineligible.
So you wouldn't let Bombazine Bill
sit on the jury that tried the horse
thief?f’ v
"No,” answered Three Fingered
Sam. "we do things fair and square
in Crimson Gulch. Bill's a good man,
but the fact that he runs the only
undertakin' business in the county
couldn't help prejudicin' him some
agin the defendant."
CUT THfS OUT
And mail to the A. H. Lewis Medicine Co.,
St. Louis. Mo., and thev will send yon free
a 10 day treatment of NATURE S REME
DY (NR tabl“tsl Guaranteed for Rheu
matism. Constipation. Sick Headache. Liv
er, Kidney and Blood Diseases. Sold be
all Druggists. Better than Pills for Liver
llis. It's free to you. Write today.
—
Natural Supposition.
“I am goiEg to burn coal here
after."
"Hereafter? I thought Old Nick
would attend to the heat problem lor
you tuen."
Crosses are of no use to us. but in
as much as we yield ourselves up to
them and forget ourselves—Fenelon J
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief-Permanent Cure
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS c;«x
fail. Purely 'equ
able—set «urdy
but gently on
the Sver.
Slop
dinnet
euro iadi
CARTERS
3ITTLG
IlVER
B PILLS.
Srfioa— improve the complexion — brigr.te*
e eyes. Small Pill, Small Dote, Small Price
GENUINE must bear swreture :
'
'
KOW- KURE
is rot a food ’—it is a medicine, and the
only medicine in the world for cows onlv,
Made for the cow and, as its name indicates,
a cow cure. Barrenness, retained after
birth, abortion, scours, caked udder, and all
similar affections positively and quickly
cured. No one who keeps cows, whether
many or few,can afford to be without KOW
KUKE. It is made especially to keep cows
healthy. Our book “Cow Money” sent FREE.
Ask yonr h>eal dealer fur KoW KLT.E or s. ud
to the manufacturers.
DAIRY ASSOCIATION CO. Lyndonville. Vt
■
he
irs
Turlock Irrigation Districtd m
of California »dver
The UNO of SUNSHINE and OFP.j! .quick
TL’NITIES. Healthful Climate. A-l luiui„ ,,,.
ABUNDANT WATER at low ratde °>
Peaches. Apricots, Figs. Olives, Sw • d felt
Potatoes. Alfalfa and Dairying pa v 1,. a na
ter than $100.00 per acre yearly. Wri a J
for illustrated booklet. ' ee na
DEPT. B. TURLOCK B0AR0 OF TRADE. Turlock. 4ass of
nATEilTC WRr.o»R.roiemnn,yjav®.for
HHIpMI \in<iMi.i'.p. l-juk^ir-e question.
■ ^ ■ VP ent reiereuctti. ..
W. N. U.. OMAHA, NO. ’a to**"
- he expounded
Common Sense
Leads the most intelligent people tc> nse only medi
cines of known composition. Therefore it is (hat
Dr. Pierce's medicines, thf makers of which print
every ingredient entering into them upon the bottle
wrappers and attest its correctness under oath, are
daily growing in favor. No Secrets. No Dbcbitjon.
The composition of Dr. Pierce’s medi
cines is open to everybody, Dr. Pierce
being desirous of having the search
light of investigation turned fully upon
bis formulae, being confident that the be a
ervj
■ these medicines is knomi the more R)C(>0
merits be recognized. Iit-e
vuc u;uciai/
jours at midday.
oysters at the
for half an hour
of the place where
are at their best,
of these, he walks
ner half an hour, and finds
ce where stewed cheese can be
on. By that time it is three
and he walks heme and be
ork again, having had tis exer
id his lunch and his digestive
il. Also he has seen a bit of
1. which is useful to a delineator
The Itinerary lunch may be
Being wholly made of the active medicinal ji
forest roots, by exact processes original with
of a drop of alcohol, triple-refined and chetr '
stead in extracting and preserving the cr
employed, these medicines are entirely fre
by creating an appetite for either alcoholic01"
Examine the formula on their bottlgune
Dr. Pierce, and you will find that his “ Tht
blood-parifier, stomach tonic and 0j
not recommended to cure consumpr'\ ' ,
do that) yet dyes cure all those cr “tar>'_ °‘
stomach, torpid liver and brooch ^
which, if neglected or badly tn each. Read
sumption. .rcl rooms are
Take the “Golden Medi<' incorporators
appoint you if only you give F- Stones, and
It won’t do supernatural
severe in its use for a r
ingredients of which IS*. the Greek who Is
endorsement of scee of death for killing
non-professional Edward Lowry of South
Don’t atxrebruary 19. 1909. has o>
reversal from the supreme
World’s' ' The case was reversed and
__.anded by an opinion written by
-iie* Justice Reese.
The court did not pass on the weight
f the evidence as to the defendant’s
..init or innocence, but reversed the
_ judgment of the lower court on ac
; count cf error In permitting the coun
113 ] tj- attorney to offer in testimony a I
and j written statement .-igned by a witness
' called by the elate.
.^uuiuieuueu 10 a man oi inquiring
mind and sedentary habit.—London
Chronicle.
A Peculiar Accident.
A curious and serious accident oc
curred at Liverpool, England, in con
nection with work In the graving dock
on the Canard liner Mauretania. A
gang or men were engaged In bringing
to the quay-side a steel plate ot the
vessel's hull. Just as the operation
was m progress the tidal chain
snapped. This set all the ropes at
taching the ships to the quay in a
state ot dangerous commotion. Five
of the laborers on the quay were
knocked down. One, named Wilson,
was struck by a rope with such force
that he turned a somersault, and, fall
ing on his head, was picked up dead.
The other lour men were removed to
a hospital.
Appropriate.
“Jobbing is so foolish over that pet
dog of his He told me he was going
to have a tree for it.”
“Then 1 hope he selected a tree
with plenty of hark"