. t ,
. " . .
' -
' "
If
\
. ,
' - - - ' "
" --V'
) THE END Of THE GRIP
REAOHED AFTER EIGHT YEARS or
OOMPLIOATED TROUBLES ,
, ,
1t.T .DIOrlWul1lulll ( : SOlll\lI1n lIenll , Stomacb
. ' , ' jlIorclcrI'RIIltntlon or IIcnrt nnll
}
, . , ' Dcblllty O\'ercomo nt Lnst.
: 'I Mr. Nowl11nn certainly hn(1 n. very
, ! tough thuo with the grip , Rtll it is no
; ; . " woudor thnt ho thlules thnt the r medy
\ ' ; tlll\t curCil him cnn't bo beat. Ilis cnso
,
eho\V8 bow profouuU } ' grip poisons the
system and how obstinately it resists all
' ojdinary efforts to ermUcnto it.
- FowC\soS can bo worse than Mr. New-
. Juan's for ho had head , honl't nnll stom.
el troubles com ined with great weak-
JIOSS. lIe l'econt1v Imill :
" The nttaak or"gl'ip wblcb I bad eight
years ngo loft mo in vary ball fix. I
became nearly deaf n11l1 m : ) ' heml ached
'Continnnlly n11l1 wns filled with hissing
uUIll'oaring sO\1nds. : M } ' heart fluttered
oml hml regular runniug-nway spolls.
My stomach was so SOl'O that I conld
harcUy boar touch on that pnrt of my
ody. I hala great deal of pain in the
region of my liver aud the doctor sahl
that organ was onlarged. 1\1y Iddnoys
ached so at times that I coulll hnrllly
J tand. "
"Didn't you gh'o up and go to bed ? "
ho was l\sked.
II No , I simply wouldn't. : My heall
, . .amI 111t : > nclc nchl dreallfully , but :
. -obstinately drngged myself about , kept
growing worse nnll finally mn down to
, ulmost nothing. " '
" What did you do to got rolie ! ? "
. . . . " First I triOll a doctor , but ho diel mo
no good. 'hon I took nIl Idn s of ml-
h , vortisell proparntiolls but nothing proved
Jlo1pful until I began to1se Dr. Williams'
} ) in1c Pills. As soon as I got th01l1 I
. ' " 1cuew that I had at last hit the l'igbt
{ r medy for my casQ. The ycry fIrst box
( " d1l1moro for 1110 than onything else I
' had over taken. They gave mo roUef
) : l'igbt a\Yt\y aud ill three months they
\ , positively cured 1110. I think I was
t , scarcel : ) ever in better health in my ife
, \ than I an ! n.t 11resont. "
' ; > " i' I. Mr. WIlham A. Newman is 'Well-
' ; ' , : " kuown 01\1I111en county far1ll0riving at
( . SIIg'rndn , Missouri. HiH case was a severe -
, vero test for auy remcd : ) ' , but Dr. Wil-
limns' Piu Ie Pills met every req l1iremen t.
r- ' Other remedies merely drh'o the poison
" of the rip iuto hiding , but \ViUia1lls'
: ' , ' , Piuk PillH ( lriyo it out of the system.
r . 'l1oy UfO liold : by OV01' , } ' ruLsist ,
I.
, _ Lots of folies find it moro to thel1
, ' , 1l1cing to argue about Christlanit
; "
" ,1 : , , ' ; than to practice it.
. " .
i. .
Indiau Head , N. W. T. ,
J an. 20th , 190.1.
' - . " , Immigratiou Dranch , Department of
' ; . the Intorlor , Ottawa , Canada :
Am sending rou the return of two
fields of wh'at grown on my home
, , ' f _ farm yast year. These returns are
. . perfectly accurate , and not over-estl.
j' ' \ .mated.
' . f. I summer. fallow about one-third ot
' ' ; ' my farm every ) 'ear , and afterward
' : ' . take off two crops and summer-fallow
again. The summer-fallow is ploughed
I J twice during the summer , first shal.
, . . ' low , afterwards deep and no weed al.
, lowed to grow. The stubble is 10ft
as long as possible when cutting the
first crop , and is burned the following
, . spring , drilled directly afterwards , ano
, harrowed after drHUng. This gives
. - , : / much better result than fall-plough.
' " , ing.
: ' Field No.1. Quarter-section fal.
. 'owed 1903Ield 37 bushels per acre.
{ 1 ! , . : . . 'ThIs wheat is netting at present time
' ( , S8c per bushel.
, 'For 37 Ulhels : ! , per acre. . . . . . $32.56
Jf : : . POl' acre.
) r' . , .cost of summor.fallow-
! " . : -r - . , . ing in ] 903. . . . . . . . . . . . $ -1.20
&f ' 'Seed wheat and seeding. 1.50
. . Harvesting . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G5
t. " . Thl'oshlng ( owner's machine -
. chino ) , 2c per bush. . . .74
Hauling to elevators at
2c r bush. . . . . . . . . . . .74
Ii , 'I _
. ; . $7.G3
Pront after allowing expenses ,
{ : ' ' per acre. . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . $24.93
, . )0' ) Field No. 2.-Stubble field , 80 acres.
't' Ha ve sold the wheat at SSe per bushel.
r' , Yif\ld per acre 25 bushels , per
" acre. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $22.00
; .t . Cost- : Per acre.
/ . . : Seed wheat nnd seedlng.$1.I : O
, ' Cutting , 3taclclng. . . . . . . . .G5
( . Thl'eshlng ( owner's machine -
chine ) , 2c per bush. . . .50
Hauling to elevator , 20
, . ' : per bush. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50
-
. , , ' ; 3.1G
. , Profit after expense. . . . . . . . . $18.85
,
- -
t' ; : ' . Pront from one plowing. . . . $43.78
"
" ' the 'Ield of these
. I am sending ' 'ou
, . . . . . , w homo
. two fieldR which arc both in my
' , . ' 1' . . , . farm. I thought the ' J1lght } bo inter.
. ' : estlng reading for 'ou. Had 19,500
hushels of wheat on my different
, farms , and between 5,000 and GOOO of
Dats and barloy.
. I remain ,
Yours very tntly ,
. ( Sgd ) Alfred Wilson.
. Agents of the Government at Cann-
1 , " , da will bo pleased to furnish full Information -
. , 1" , formation as to rates.
' . . . , Racing In AbyssinIa.
\ IJ'ho first racing meeting ever held i
'n ' Abyssinia came off at Artis Abeba
reeeptly. The chief event " , as won
. r ono of Emperor Menemt's horses.
Every houselteeper sllOutd kno"
that if they will buy Definaco Cold
, Water Starch for laundry use the )
will save no { only time , because it
never sticks to the iron , but because' '
/l each paclcage contains IG oZ.-one fuIl
" . pound-while aU other Cold Water
Stnrches are put up Inpound pacle-
'ages , and the price is the same , 10
: "cents. 'rhen again because Defiance
. . ,
Starch i8 free fr m aU injurious chem.
i q.ls. If your groeor tries to seU you
i ' [ \ ' ' 12-oz. paeJmge it is because he has
I : a' 'stock on hand which he wishes to
. dliip se ot before he Imts in Defiance.
He "lnows that Defiance Starch has
11rlnt d on evorr paclcage in Jarge lot ,
tel's : mil figures "IIi ozs. " Demand De.
fianc ( ) ' md save much time and mono '
and th " nnno'onco of tllo iron IrtlcJr ,
, In ! ; . Detla.nee never stlr.1cs.
I
. . . . . " ' " . k , . " . , , .
. . . , - - , _ . - -
- - -
- , " . . .
$ '
, V ANDERBJt..T UNIVERSITY LOSES
; ITS MA1N BUILDING BY FI E
I
. : ' l
"
I 1
The main building of Vandcrbllt unIversity -
Iversity , at NnshvlIIo , Tenn. , was de-
stro 'ed by tIre AprH 20 , causln a
ss of $200,000 , with Insurance of
$115,000. The building was of bricJ ,
'and was erected in 1874. Vanderbilt
ItIliyersity was founded by CommodorE'
Cornelius Vanderbllt , nnd was open < , d
in October , 18713. ' 1'ho endowment
was $1,000,000 , to which the city of.
NashYlllo udded $25.000 , with which
II. beautiful tract of twenty-fivo acres
Just outside the city limits was pur-
. . . . . .
SA W OEN. O/U
Correspondent Writes of the First Battle -
tle of Which He Was P rmltted to
Be an Eye-Witness - Tactics Employed -
ployed by The Japancse In DeliverIng -
Ing a Frontal Attack.
Field Headqunrlers , H. I. J. II. , Sec.
and Arm ' , 1\iarch G.-To-day for the
first time In this battle I saw n fight ,
writes 'Will H. Drlll , correspondent of
the Chicago Journal. I had given up
all hope oC seeing anything and that
ndded to the pleasure of reall ' seeing
something after all. The fight I saw
was the attack on and capture of the
little vlllago of Kanknchlen which is
one of a dozen vlllages lying in the
angle made by the Hun riyer on the
south and the railway on the east. It
was a good nght and I could see a.1-
nest every detail of it.
Early this morning wo rode forward
to a long low sand hlll which lies almost -
most directly west of 1\Iukden at a
distance of about ten mHes. There
Gen. Oku and his staff had taken up
their quarters and there the correspondents -
spondents and miUtary attaches preempted -
empted an end of the hill for them-
selves.
At the foot of the hlll lay a large
open plain bounded on the southwest
br the abandoned railway embank.
ment. To the southwest of the hlll.
across the plain , lay Kanleyachlen.
On one side of it was the viUage
which I have called the North vlllage ,
on the other one which I have called
the West vl1lnge. Doth these viUages
were occupied b ' the Japanese ) ' ( 'stor-
day , but this morning KanlQ-chin was
In the hands of the Russians , as were
several vllIages beyond it.
Artillery Duel Takes Place.
Beyond the raHwny embanlement
was a Japanese battery of heavy guns ,
while between trees in front of the
embanlement was a battery of tleld
guns. Both these batteries were sheli-
Ing KanlQ'achien and the Ruslan ! bat-
tE'ries beond when wo reached the
hm. The Russians were returning the
fire heavily. 'Hundreds Qf sheUs fell
into and around the north yl1lage , firing -
ing It In seyeral places , while shell
and shrapnel burst on and over the
field In front of us. Here the Russian
fire was wild , for during the whole day
there was nothing on the field to fire
nt save I1n occasional 'mounted or-
derh' .
The hlll itself , with its hurrying
aids and staff omcers , its husy telephone -
phone tents and its steady stream of
galloping orderlies , reminded me of
Panchopu , from which 'We saw the last
da "s fighting in the battle of the
Shaho.
All morning the bombardment kept
up from both sides , hut there was
nothing else. The chief of art11lery
of the army spent most of his tlmo'at
his telescope on the top of the hlll ,
and there was usually a staff omcer
at the big glasses , but the staff in general -
eral didn't seem to be taking any par-
tlcular interest in the affair.
harge by the Japanese.
I
At 2 o'clock , however , the Japanese
bombardment began to increase unU1
it seemed that every available gun
had been turned on Kanleyachlen.
This continued for an hour , and then
there was a stir among the ! tents and
Gen. Olen , followed by ne rly all his
staff omcers , mounted the hill. They
spread themselvcs on the sand , and
each ono turned his ghsses on l\anley- :
aehlen. We followed suit.
Just at that moment the Japanese
artillery fire stopped altogether. The
shells ceased to burst oyer the village -
lage and the smoleo and dust cleared
awa ' . At the same moment a half-
dozen soldiers In extended order
emerged from the north vl1lago and
started on a run In the direction of
Kanltachlen. . They ran forward for
perhaps 200 yards and then dropped.
As the first men dropped another
lot. left the , ' 111age and ' \Vont forward
chased. In value of buildings and
grounds and in 11roductivo endowment
Vanderbllt unlvorsltr surpasses Ill ) ) '
ether Institution in the soulh. It wns
the expres wish of the founder , now
recorded on the pedestal of the statu < ,
erected In his honor on the campus
by the citlzons of Nashville , that the
infiuenco of the unlversitr might "can-
trlbuto to strengthening' the ties that
should exist between all sections of
our common countr ' . " The university
hns graduates In eVer ' section.
TAIE VILLAGE
' *
tto
to the same line. Then came a third
lot , and a fourth and a fifth. When
perhaps 150 mon had gathered on that
IIno , the first men went forwarll lignin ,
thh : tlmo not so far , and dropped.
Ilbaln followed In the same ol'dOl' 1J -
the ether groups.
Dy this time the Russians had ( US-
covered them. Some of the soldiers
who Rtl\rted forward did not reach the
second line. They dro1'l1ed on the WII '
and became mere darle spots on the
ground. DO-Lns of them ropped as
the advance contlnuell , but' that did
not stop the others , who went ontnUl
1\11 who were , ahle reached the secoud
11no. Then another rush hegan. The
"heIllng was heavier thah before nnd
the rush was still shorter t.his time ,
and there were mal'O dark S1JOt5 OD
the ground. '
Few Reach Safety Goal.
Then I noticed that a slmHar advance -
vance had begun from the west village -
lage , men going forward In the same
manner and also leaving behind them
darle spots on the ground. From both
parties soldiers were going hacle to
the starting point , some of them running -
ning , some walllng very slowlr , some
limping painfully. They were the
wounded , and to reach safety they
were compelled to go through the lIne
of shell fire again. Few of them
reached safety. I saw one portr of
five start hacle. Onlr ono reached the
goal , the others being added to t.ho
dark spots on the ground.
At the same time we saw re-enforce.
ments moving up to the west vlllago
from the raHway embanlment. 'lIter
went forward a few at a time in long
straggling single line. ' 1'ho Husslnns
evidently saw thom , for they h'gan
throwing shrapnel in their direction ,
but so far as I saw not ono of them
was hit.
Now the attncle on the village was
closing in. 'rhe men who were left
of the attacking parties were getting
closer and closer. The rushes were
only a few ) 'ards long now and ther
came at longer intervals. Rlfio fire
from' the village was added to the
sound of the guns and more and moro
men fell. Re-enforcements began to
move forward in rushes from both vn-
lages.
Final Rush Begins.
Across the plain from the north vII-
laic and through tIlO trees from the
west village they went , paying no
heed to thA shells that were sweelllng
the ground In hoth directions. A
l1arty of a dozen had rushed forward
but a few -ards from the west ylllago
among them. 'Vhcn the smolco and
dust cleare ( } awa ' there were four or
five darle spots on the ground , but the
other men were rushing on , regardless
of tholr comrades' fate.
At last came the final rush , From
hoth sides the Japllnese aUaolers
rushed Into the Ylllage and were lost
to sight hehind the walls. For a mo.
ment there was heavy rifle fire in the
village. Then it lrew fainter nnd
fainter and finally died away alto.
gether. Then the Russian shells b
gan to burst over t.ho ylllago and we
lenow that the nttacle had been suc-
cessful. 1\101'0 men moved into the
Ylllage , this time , with less trouble ,
although the 6hells sUll Cell thicltly on
the plain and in the grove , but the village -
lage was captured.
The night is calm and peaceful , and
still , but In the hnl1rovlsed IJQspltals
men are moaning and suffering and
out there on the battlefield the stars
cast their fnint light on hundreds of
darl , spots on the ground.
Youngest Dowdoln Alumnus.
Henry K. Dradhury of IIollls , Me. .
who recently died after practicing law
for over n half a eontul'Y , is said to
have JlI\d the distinction of helng
graduated from Dowdoin college at a
'ounger age than an ' other of Its
alumni. lIe entered college at 13
} 'ears of ago and was graduated at 17
in the fllr.1oUS class of 1844.
. .
J _ _ . _ _ . _ _
.
,
, , DACI < TO PRIMITIVE TIMES.
-
Nature Seeks to Draw Mankind , Declares -
I clares Scientist.
Nnturo tcnl\s \ obstlnatol ' . 1\\lcholot \
thlnles , to bring b fl , townrd prlmlUYo
nnhnntltto unmalto the ch-illzed
man , sa 'b Gustnvo Lnnson in the Quar-
torl ' Hoview. It Iii Ilerhaps still her
dream to Imvo sons 1I1co her , men all
nature. IIumnnltr , Infs \ earliest ago.
coulll bo but thnt , 1\11 < 1 legltlmatel ) .
It hnd then to talco 1108s08slon at the
world which had just been born. It
engaged In sternest combnt witlt Ule
prlnllt1vo , tlIrtgro' ; oreaturo ! ! , well nrm-
ed with teeth 1U1I1 ja\vel , 1hnt 1001tod
wltb contempt at this laot.iwrn of croll- :
tlon , without clnws , UlIiif tfotoc1 'b ) '
hair , nIl nalted nnd ullarmed. 1'0 con.
quor these creatures maR must 110 like
thom. "lIo nlso must belong' to thfs
lower world , or 1'I\thor ho must talce
on tl10 two natures-that Is to sa ' , ho
must needs be como at once man aUll
beast , possessed of Insllnetlyo craU
as well as bloodthlrst . CIII'Y. The
Ylctor - , which rested deelslvoly , at
so many points at the globe , with the
weal < er , showll nOllO the less the
orlglnni supel'iorltr of the conquered
In the man beast , at first controlled entirely -
tirely b3' ph3'slcal fatalities , slellt al.
ready as In the cr 'Ialls ; the true man ,
who wnUcs upright and with his face
to the heavens. " And thus true man ,
Iltllo b ' little , set himself free. "To- .
dnj' mind Is decldQIU ' the victor. To I
the heav ' dreams of a tronbled blood ,
to the energr of the brute , has succeeded -
ceeded the nervous lIfo of dollcate , In-
tolllgont senslbllltr ; In short , th hlh- !
er life. " Dut the beast Is not dead ,
ho must be watched.
-
GUARDS AMERICAN NEUTRALITY.
near Admlrnl Charles J. Tmln , who
has made such disposition of the
squadron that the ships at on co can ob.
serve the movements of foreign fieets
near to or In PhlIlPlllne waters , Is the
American nayal commander in the
Philippines , He was commnndor of
the auxiliary cruiser 1'l'nlrle during' the
Spanish war , and latcr of the Purilnn
- - -
.
. .e.W..4tnl.l U
and Massachusetts. Admiral Train
was graduated from tllo naval academy -
my in 18G.l , was made a commander
in 1883 , a captain In 1898 , and reached
his present position two "ears Inter.
Defore going to the Philippines he had
been president of the board of insllec.
tlon and surver , and has served in
many stations and In various capae.
lUes.
life In Town and Country.
We live In a day when the average
man does not get the Ilhrslcal exer-
clso of his primordial ncestors. He
Is engaged in sed ntary occllpatlons
and he is not fortified for the worle of
digestion as arc tile field toilers.
Some of the worlc of digestion mnst
bo done fOI' him. Scientists say that
the coolclng of food , especially of flesh ,
is a great aid to malclng it easily di-
gestible. If thls"be true it develops
the secret of the tonaelty with which
the sedentary worleer holds to his
cooltOry. He rClIlIzes Ihat he can
moro easily digest food from the fire
than from tile Ice box. Desldes , all
otller objections waived , eating Is a
function in which man takcs pleas-
ure. Uncoolted food Is , as a rule , insipid -
sipid and unpalatahle. His appetlto
must bo coaxed. This is unhygienic ,
perhaps , but It Is true , and so long
as it i8 true man will bo a worshiper
at the shrine of the ltltchen rnngo.-
Iansas City Journal.
Farmers Gamble on Weather.
The sclenco of meleorology has not
'et taught muu wllnt a day lIIay hrlng
forth In the way of weather. Farm-
in operations are clouded with uncertainty -
tainty from seed time to harvest. and
from the nature at the caS6 the most
enlightened and conson'atlve tiller of
the soil Is compeIl d to famble In
"flltur's" much as does the speculator -
tor In the wheat pit. Uufortunatoly.
too , his stalco Is often his nIl. Delayed
or premature frost. too much or too
little rain , to sar nothln of the visitations -
tions of creeping or fi 'ing destroyers ,
alwars threaten him with loss or ruin
and ltOop him forever guessing. He
must bet his crops on the presence or
absence of favorable condltlols , an ex.
exorable fact that In the coarse of
ages may hnve had /Jomothlng to (10
with the ingrained rarnbllnF ; habit
which besots mankind ever 'where.-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
New Niagara In South America.
Last weele there returned from
South America to New Orleans a
party of explorers which included scientists -
entists from dilTerent Institutions.
With n score of natives they visited
the RIo Leon territory , near the equa.
tor , and penetrated a part never be.
fore seen by white mono Among U10
discoveries was a wonderful cascade
whIch rivals that of the Yosemite In
height and Nlngara In volume. It
Is crescent in form nnd has eight
cataracts , divided from each other by
Islands smnUer thnn these at Niagara.
It is thought to be only a Qucstlon of
n few 'ears when these Islands will
be swept awar and leayo ono vast
cataract.-Ph1\adelphla \ Lcd er.
" "
- - . - , " - - . . . - .
- - . . - -
. . . . . . = - - - -
: . ' r ; .
" _ . . : = -
- GAMDLE.
\ ND
C .JtCT SIT.
. : . - = - " " \Icd
In Western Pr ( on They rll All. . . .
to Play for Stakes on SUritlii-lfl
UA few wlolts ngo , whllo sojoUr ltllt
In Carson City , the capital of N vnaa.
I witnessed scene that strn\JIe mo ns :
exceedingly curious , an , ! . Wl 1ch prob
ubi ) ' was no\'or dupll\'Iltell anywhere
in this countr ' , " sa1/ll / T. B. Onrdl11l'I
ot Cblcngo at the Shorphllm.
"A trhmd of mine who 'nlS 011 gooll
terms with the wnrden ot the slate
tlonltontlar ' toole mo to that h1Stlh-
Uon on a Sundll ' nCtol'lIoon , nnd there
1 aa.w all the convlCl ! ! , n\\n\\lcrln \ \ \ \ ( ! SO\ . .
oral 11\1U\I' \ dl I\IlQm ! ! hlol' ' In till' Ions
1111 lng I'oom ot tIlO struct\ll'O , llln ) ' ng'
po"\r , so\'el\ollll , monte , fnro 01111 Hear.
Iy nIl the rnmbllng gnmes l\l\own to. .
Woslol'1l 81101't8. Dou't thlnlc { or a mo.
mOflt Ulttt Iheso men wel'o mcroll'
Illa 'ing for fun ; the ) ' were hettlng
chills which slooll fo\ '
fosuroenough
moner and thl' ] ) Ia ' was just as serious -
rious and ns mnch on the level as
though It were tnlc1ult 111nco In a regular -
ular gall1blln estnbllshll1ont.
"This gambling , 1l1 ' frlOllll told mo ,
wns 11e\'er allowed on aUj' other daj'
but Sundn ' , the Idea boln ! ; thnt 11. . the
alato laws lleeused It there wus no
\'alld objection to the Inmates of the
prison engaging thoreln. Bvor ' con.
viet was Issuoll checlts showing how
much cash there was to his credit ,
and if ho chose to lese these checlctJ
ropresontlng his mone ' at cards It
WIlS his own nlTalr. Whllo the mon
Illaed , which thoj' did with all the
forvol' of free IlImoslol's , a couple of
guarlls sat watching them with foallCll
Wincheslol'S In thel1' lalS ) , read - to
IlIIt down the sllghtO t outbrenlc or
least indication of dlsol'dowith a
form of nrgument thnt scarce ! ) ' oyo\ '
falls to persualle.- Washington Post.
Grent Bnnk Squeeze3 Pennies.
' 1'ho'orld'a Worle , in a recent Is ,
me , shows how cnrefully the Firsl
atlonal banle of Chicago loolts to Its
ostako account. "St1l1l1110d postal
ards are not used , aud not ono of
, he thollsnulls of routlno letters that
no wl'ltton ever ' dar Is stall111ed anl1
&enlcd1111I \ the whole routlno mall
) f the dllj' Is assemblell In the IlrtOl'
100n. 'rhon all the cllnls Ilnll letters
lo ono COl'l'osl10ndent are 11IIt lu 11 sin-
\10 \ en velopo. and-except for lottoI'll
rom the omcers anll the I11e-tho
Imnle comes ns near as 11osslIJl0 to get.
ling Its entlro' mill ! cIl'\'iel : ( lit : ! cents
an ounce , or 1 cent for ov < , ry postal
card , Instead of orton 11aylng 2 cents
for a quarter of an ounce , as It woulll
111\\0 to do If o\'ery commnnlcatlon
were seal ell and Rta1l\pell fJOlmratel ' .
1'hls lIttle matter of gelllug' full \'alllo
Jut of n 2 cent stnmp maltes a saYing
: > f $213 to $30 a dar , "
An Assurance.
Summer's tUllln' up nlnln' :
Hoar It sweet an' low
Ih do mUl'lnUl' or do win'
An' whnh (10 wnter ! ! flow.
Do robin' ! ! swlnlln' III 11e tree
An' IIsl'enln' close an' lon .
A-waltln' foh to cntch do l\Cy
An' jlno do general sonS' .
Oh. MIss r lnc1y.
Don't 'ou weep. or algh.
Decnul'lo ' you ace. dar's gwlntor be
A conccrt by nn' bye.
.
Oh. do atenmhont whlRtle'a hlowln'
An' do onglno ring 1I0 hell ,
An' whah do countr "s golll'
Is mo' dnn I It/n / tell.
Uut when do breeze Is Btrn 'ln'
Frum do fjtnrs IIcros do wood.
\'Vo wl11 listen to de 1lllIyln'
An' wo foelln' Jlrotty gool1.
Oh. Miss Llnl1 ' .
Don't 'ou weep , I sny.
'Cnuso 'ou'll have II. Invitation
" 'hen do music atnht ! ! to pIny.
-'Vf1IJhlngton Star.
Dutcher's Hair Was Like Wagner's ,
Wagner , a German folle tale roll1toll : ,
leeamo amlcted with headache nnd
cltterml11ed to have his hair cut. lIe
nccordlngly arranged with a barbel'
10 perform the operation on a certain
dllY. That worthy resolved to malee
tl good thing' of it , and accordingly
Informed all his customers or Wng.
cer's Impending socrll1ce.
1\Iost of them paid him a certain
sum down. ' 1'0 the barber's horror ,
Mme. Wagner superintended the cut.
lIug , and when it was ever appro.
prlated th9 whole of the coveted loclts.
'rhe barber , in despair , confessed
that he had BoJd them many times
over , whereupon madam suggested
that the butcher Imd hall' much ] \co \ )
\Vagner's.
And the story goes that that night
hnl ! Dresden slellt with the butC'her s
hall' under its IlllIow.
Two Great Men.
It. wus when Odell wus g'ovenor of
New Yorle state nnd ! l visitor to the
full' at 1\1Ineola , T. . . . 1. , thnt n plain-
loolcing , lllalnh' dressed woman shoved
bel' way through the crowd and ald
to 1lim :
"Governor , I want your permission
to hrlng my husband hero ! lnd intra.
lInee him. "
"What's the name , please ? " querie ! ! ,
Odell. - i
.
. .
"Jones , slr-'rim Jones.
"Jones ? Jones ? I heg pardon , ut
[ don't remember to have heard of
.
11l1n before. "
"No , I don't s'pose 'ou ever did ; .
L.ut he's just won the race for 3' 'ear
( lIds , 'riding his own horse , and Is now
as big a man as you nre. "
In Her Dreams.
1\1lss \ Ascum-Just baclt from Palm
Deach , eh ?
1\1lss \ Dragg-Yes , and oh , you'd nev
er dream all the proposals I had
there.
Miss Ascum-No : but I suppose
that's the way they came to you.-
Philadelphia Press.
New Tooth In an Old Saw.
.
"Then ho doesn't I1n .l that 'nIl the
world loves a layer' ? "
"Not ex et1y. Ilia experlonce 19
that 0.11 . thlt world gus n lovor. "
. - - , - - " . ,
- -
- -
A VOiCE FROM THE PULPIT.
\
i no\ ' . JncD \ noren , of 61
. . . ' .th street , Fond Du Lnc , Wis. , Pres.
" 'nrr 'mnn. anys : "I Jlad nt.
' ' . , cles f Iddnoy dlsor.
I f'i rlt1n . , , . .
. . . . " . . . . . " _ . . _ . . . . . . " kept mo In
.
t1m-II wu.-
thO houSO tor dl\15 nt
. clnnblo to do
n hrvhat I Buf.
anything. , . " 0
torod can hardly
told. ContIllIcntIons
sot In , the particulars
of which I will bo
lllcnsed to SIYO In
personal Interview to
nny ono who requlrelJ
Information. This I
cnn consclontiously
I
say , Doan's Kidney
Pills cnused a general
. . . - . ,
. . . ,
hnl1rovement In my
, health. They brought grent relief. by
, lossenlng the 11filn anll correcting the
nctlon or the Itldlle ' . socrotIons. "
Doan's Kldnoy Pilla for sale by all
doalers. Price , 60 cents. l'oster-1\I11. ;
burn Co. , 13uffnlo , N. Y.
lIberty nnd Educntlon.
When 'toxns royolted from Mexico
Its lleclaratlon of Itulopondenco con-
lalnod the following : "It ( Mexico )
has fnlled to eslahllsh nn ' public system -
tem of education , althollgh possossoll
i of almost uullmlted resources ( the
I pUblic domnln ) , aud although It is an
axiom In llOlItical scion co that unless -
less lleoplo uro educated and en.
Ifghtonoll it Is hUe to expect tbo can-
tlnllance 'of civil liberty or the calln'
clly for sclf'OVOl'lIInent. "
First USCG of Perfumery.
The use of Ilorfll1llor ' among the
nations of antiquity was In the na-
tllro t respect and dellcato homage _
It hl\ll sacred attriblltes null was n
"confection , aCter the art of the
apothocarr , toml10l'cd together , pure
. .
and hob. . Later , pcrfumery became
associated with lUXUl'iolls i11l1010neo
amI sonsllolls relmatlon . Its con.
tlnued use to the pre'Sent tlmo Is n
survival of the latest 1m puIs eo.
Primitive Corn.Grlndlng Methods.
In the old nab 'Jonlan days , the
wheat und COl'11 were crushed by hand
mills made from two eirelllar flat
stones , the UPllor r.tono moviftg on n
1lat WOOdOll pivot , and turned with n
wootlon hmdlo. :
A Great Dlccovery.
Cla 'ton , ' 1'ox. , 1\1I1Y Ist.-Speclal ( )
-'hat 11 genulno cure for Diabetes
hns been discovered is the opinion ot
Mr. .T. II. Balloy of this place. Speale-
Ing of the matter , 1\11' . Dalloy suys :
"I believe Dodd's Kidney PlIls 11
the best remedy for Diabetes and the
enl ' ono that hils ever been discovered -
,
ed that wlIl cure Dlabotes.
"I have n. gonulno case of Diabetes.
I have talton seven boxes of Dodd's
Kidney Pllls and am stln talc\ng \ them.
They have helpell mo so much that I
nm now up and able to worlt some. I
bollevo thnt if I had conformed strict.
ly to n Dlabotes diet I would now have
been complotol ' cured. "
Dodd's Kidney PlIIs have cured hundreds -
dreds of cases of Dlabotes nnd novcr
once fnilcd. It is an old saying that
what wlll cure Diabetes w111 cure any
form of Kidney Disease and. that's
just exactly what Dodd's Kidney Pllls
do. They cure n1l kidney ( liSeaSC9
from Dackacho to Dright's Disease.
John Q. Paclehar , a rich Ca1lforni-
an , is having n $713,000' library building -
ing erected for 1\1arysvllle , Cal. , because -
cause ho got his "start in Ufo" thero.
Protcstlnl1 Ag ln ! ; P.ate Heductlon.
Atlanta , Ga.-Tho recent proposition -
tion of J. Pope 13rown , Chairman ot
the Georgia Railroad commission , to
Ioduce the passenger rate in Georgia
from three to two cents per milo was
I1rotosled against by the Drotherhood
ot Locomotlvo Englneors , the Order
of Railway Conductors , and unions of
the blacltsmiths , machinists and telegraphers -
raphers , bollormaJtors , railway trainmen -
men , carpenters and joiners , clerks
and car men. 'rheso organizations em-
l'loyel1 an attorney espeeia1ly to represent -
resent them , who urgld that such
reduction would worlt against the
vrospority of the state and lead to n.
0
Icductlon in the number of railroad
employes. ns we1l as of tholr wagp.s.
'rho Travelers' Protective Association
also protested that a reduction , as
llroposed , would result in fewer trains
. 4nd poorer fJervico.
Freqllent reference to a charitable
deed gives it the appearance of a
commonplace act.
In n Pinch , Usa ALLEN'S FOOT.EASE.
A powder. It curespainfulsmartlngnerv-
ous feet and ingrowiDS nails. It's the
reatest comfort discovery of the nge.
Malces new shoes easy. A certain cure for
sweating feet. Sold by all druggists , 25c.
Trial pacJcage ITHEE. Address A. S.
Olmsled , La Roy , N. Y.
To whatever extent any person 111
able to annoy you , to that extent you
are his slavo.
stP 1i
i'1
PLEASANl1
1 B
l ) mw
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEl. BRIGHT AND NEW
AND MY COMPI.EXIO IS DEl TER.
Ir , doctor II" h arl. , ontb on .t"macb 11" .
ud kldn , . and I. A ploalan la..t the 'rbla dr1nlc I.
mad. trolD hArh'l and II r.rvl",1 tor Die. . ouU , AI
, " . It I. call d 'l.ltuC " 'l't'u. " or
LANE'S FAMILY ltlEDICINE
.1llllranbta or bl mallll I. and Octa , : Ballt to
" . , . , . ) .I\Ut"/t J'lunllr 1'1'ulolRo 1110. . . . . . the
bo.IM Unl\IIIlrtJ ID " . .I'r o be h..Ublbl.t.
\l " . Addre. . . .11' , WOIJdllAll1. Le 1tQz. N. Y.