THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
SlGRET JHPAN'8 success
BarOll Kar.ikoSaysTheirCoiMl- For years the department was non
M i 1 plus.'d to discover ways ar.il means
try W aS LnJOrratOu. jol' suoolng or glulu.q the professional i
smuggler without pel secutlng the itmo- i
.OYALTV TO CiWI'EROR cent tourist. As a Hist step In the io-
. foii.ialion the hundred-dollar limit was
ivorkina fcr a New Type of Clvlliza- Inc.ji pui aled In the tariff law. Since
" . . . -. .1... I.. 1 t . ... LI!" A.. I.i.i-
jor) A Lines Of important worn
In J.Tpan Are Given to Experts,
This Resulting in Thoioug!ineS9
1
Study f-oreign ronuca. ,
tn speaking- ol t"e fundamental p in-
, n( Jiinanese success, liaiou ivu-
.o said he believed thuae two were
ciilel icasuiis lor the Utile M- ;
. .ouilnu into history a one ol me
. woi id powers: I
.. j Ijiucrauce of Japan, scll-con- j
. J by nl her nation. j
.. .vantage ui having u toustliutloaal ,
. eriiuii'iit.
We hear that Utin.e has boeu de-
ceiwd by the Japanese victory," con-
tlntud the Uaruu. "Deceived is naiuiy
the word to use. If Uurope has been
deceived, she has herself to blame, lu
ai'l'-arance the Japanese might be
Cain d deceptive. ' ate neither hand
some nor brave looking. There is noth
ing i.ommenJible about Uie Japanese
appearance. They are small and Insig
niii'.'.t.t loi.k!i,it, compared with the
flue idijsiuu. j of the tplca of many
Eun.pe.ui Cu.uitrles. lhe Japanese
Were t.i:der(. tiamtvd and niisamler
Btood. Oilier luce and nations never
took the trouble to study u.s, whereas
we Uudicd them to the mlnuieta de
tail. Every ba ot Important work 10
do baa been given to an ei.pert in his
liu.' of work, a man who lias spent sev
ci.; jvais in many naliona, learning
thu.oui,liiy every dttail ot lhe work ad
elgi.cd to him by the government.
Thoroughness is the keynote of Japa
nese success. Often when traveling in
other countries 1 have made special in
qu.rios regarding certain lines of busi
ness, i luuud that the man who was
spoken of as an expert in his line knew
hl3 work thoroughly as it obtained in
his own eouutry. The same line ol
business as carried ou In a foreign
country he knew little or nothing of.
"The patriotism of our people is not
ol a day. It is Inbred and has been
cultivated for more than 2,000 centu
ries. No other nation can show a rul
er's desceul like our present emperor,
for H.oUO years. We reverence him and
pay our highest respects to him. We
are the most democratic of nations.
The poor and the rich boys attend the
au. e schools. The men who make our
laws are men who know the wants, the
needs and desires of our people. There
'i a close bond of sympathy and under
Hiding between the ruler and the
i.d. To be able to govern, the law
.a.;ers must know the people they
jvern.
"The Japanese have been put down
k imitators. This might be mentioned
t one stage of our progress. In study
ing a foreign civilization, the first step
14 Imitation, then adaptation, then or
aauiization. Our Japanese experts have
SaJo a thorough research and study ol
Very detail of their business as car
ded on lu almost every country of the
vOrld. fauch instances of clever origin
ation are shown in the remarkable
apceess of smokeless power invented hy
Mtajor Shimose. This powder is, by
actual test, five times as strong as the
European powder. When a shell filled
With lhe English lyddite is fired it will
hreuk into ten or fifteen pieces, where
as the same sheu filled with the Shi
ose smokeless powder, when explod
ed bursts into 2.000 or 3.0U0 pieces. It
! now considered the most powerful
nokeless powder ever Invented, and
lis inventor Is a major in the Japane.se
army. Again, in the realm of science
we have already reached a stage of or
ionization by I'rof. Kitasato's discov
ery of a new bacteria. He discovered
it :a Germany, and was decorated by
lite German government; and Dr. J.
Takamine, who is now living In New
York, discovered adhenalin, a medicine
which Is used to stop bleeding, particu
larly by oculists in operations on the
re, and which has been used with
agarkerl success during the Russo-Japanese
war. Next comes liaron Ito,
whose untiring investigation In botany
made his name recognized by both
American and European scientists.
"In the orlginlzation of our army we
copied the German system, and iu our
navy the English and American. Iu
our code of laws we imitated La Code
Napoleon, and afterward the German
principle and method. Our first paper
money was made in New York, and if I
you will take up those old Japanese' Itive and the crowd of the head nega
greenbacks you will find them exactly! tlve. "In the room were open fire-
the same as yours, except In the writ- 1
ing. If you examine the constitution of
Japan from the first article to the lant ,
you will find it quite different from
those of American or European coun-'
tile3, yet its frame and foundation are!
Iu accordance with the principles of the
western constitutions. Therefore, I
mlht say that the constitution of Ja
pan is a liviug monument of the orlg
inlzation of Japanese statesmanship.
"I am often asked, what are the alms
and aspirations of the Japanese people.
To this I would say that our national
ambition Is, by engrafting the western
culture and science upon our own insti
tutions, to blend together and asslml
.ate the two types of civilization -Orl-I
ental and Occidental and by doing so
to bring forth a new type of clvlllza-l
tlon. In which the culture and science
of the two hemispheres will meet, not'
in conflict, but tn harmony, so as to
onable us to share the Inheritance of
Christian religion, Oriental philosophy,1
GreeK art, Roman law and modem sci
ence. Thus we hope In tbe course ot
the twentieth century to have at least
one fruit of our earnest and persever-j
tug murm iu couiriiiuie 10 me progress
st mankind. 'Brooklyn Eagle.
Coffee grounds Brazil.
AGE OP SMUGQLNQ HAS PASSED.
Vigilance of Revenue Officer Ha Re
duced It to a Minimum.
im; iuvy nrui imu riiuri uj i.ivo
lite agKrc-K.ue amount eolleeted by
Uncle hum on pemuiai effects has been
$.t.t:.",u,t"'U, roundly speaking. Contrast
tUii vith lhe tsl,n)ate of $ioo,ouO,ouU
of mol.tluiIulise previously
brought Into this country In lite guise
of personal effects on which no duty
was paid and the revolution in revenue
tactics may be bettor realized.
lu the chief cities of Europe the
treasury department employs secret
agt'i.U who l.ecp track of sales made to
Aincihans by nil of the big Jewelers
unil cxportiiit! houses. There are live
of these in i'uiis, lour in London, three
hj nilJ S() ou eluh lt,CL,lvnB 3
a day and expenses. They receive
ready co-operation from the foreign
merchants, who do not wlr.h to see the
smuggler until rsell them lu their legil
iuu.ce Importing business. Certain b g
houses abroad Immediately notify the
treasury uyetits when an American has
made a pin chase of diamonds, silks and
oilier uutiabic goods. One noted to
bacco hoiis iu Havana regularly gives
the tsame tort of warning. Moreover,
the treasury agrees to divide the value
c f seized goods with disinterested per
sons giving a clue to a departure of
I Kiiiit;::-;li'd articles purchased abroad.
in addition, there are always em
ployed to go back and forth on the big
oci-an liners traveling "spotters," who
receive $10 a day anil expenses, and
whose business It is to Ingratiate them
Fclves with passengers and learn what
they can concerning their foreign pur
chasea. Uttstlan furs have, indeed, become so
relatively scarce by reason of the Kus-so-Jnpanese
war having paralyzed the
Industry that the high prices they
bring Inspire periodical attempts to
smuggle them Into this country In
homeopathic quantities. Arriving on
the Hamburg-American liner lllucher
recently, a Cleveland furrier and four
members of his family quite forgot to
Inform the customs officers of some
2,000 worth of sable, silver fox and
mink boas and muffs.
l!y mere chance Deputy Collectors
Coneys and Norwood, known In the
service as the men with Roentgen ray
eyes, observed the quintet coming down
the gangplank, and decided that the
young women of the party were ot
amazing physlca 1 architecture. The
family was permitted to proceed un
challenged to the letter H, and were
delving in search of their baggage
when the action of the little melo
drama began. Gently tapping the head
of the family ou the shoulder, they re
quested the honor of a few minutes In
private with him. Hy way of denoue
ment, a woman inspector tapped a rich
vein of furs in the lining of their
gowns, while Deputies Coneys and Nor
wood made a similar discovery on
searching the leader of the party. When
the five Ohioans finally disembarked
they had shed enough weight to create
considerable astonishment among such
acquaintances as they had formed dur
ing the voyage.
Excepting women, and occasionally
men, who are detected trying to evade
the payment of duty on articles of rela
tively small value, smuggling on an ex
tensive scale is generally limited to
dressmakers and out-and-out profes
sionals. Sometimes where a person Is
well known the inspectors are con
strained to take his or her word in lieu
of a searching examination. And it Is
seldom that nny advantage Is taken of
the courtesy, although, as in the recent
case of a California magnate, It were
an easy matter to hoodwink the cus
toms officers. Asked if he had brought
back anything dutiable, the wealthy
Callfornlan Indicated a small parcel
done up In an ordinary shawl strap.
Upon examination It was found to be
an $3,000 tapestry, upon which $3,u00
revenue was cheerfully paid.
An Electrical Phenomena.
According to the American Electri
cian, a peculiar effect on patients while
being electrically treated has, under
certain conditons, been observed. While
under treatment the hands and faces of
patients sometimes become black, espe
cially In cold weather, and, on exam
ination, it is found that this condition
only occurs when the chair on which
the patient Is seated is electrically pos-
places, and in them were placed oil
heaters to keep the room warm; and
it was discovered that the minute car
bon particles given off by the burning
oil In these lamps, although too minute
to be visible in the air, was the cause
of the hands and faces of the patients
becoming dark. When the polarity of
the chair and the crown of the head
were reversed, the phenomenon could
not be obtained, nor could It be pro
duced on days when the oil stoves wer
not burning."
How One Bet Was Paid.
A Moscow man made a curious wag
er. As aealnst 500 roubles bet bv his
opponent, he agreed to eat his boots IS
Russia did not force Japan to sue fori
peace last summer. He lost and car-
rled out his agreement. Cutting a!
small strip dally from bis footwear be
masticated and swallowed It. It took,
bim nearly five months to complete the
operation.
The Mikado's Dally Fare.
Tbe mikado's dally tare Is strictly
Japanese. His breakfast consists ot
i"mu nuup uuu a icw oiuor aiuaea, uui
bis dinner Is an elaborate one of twen
ty courses. His banquets are European
and expensive.
ih me eh
ii
Diamonds Made to Gleam Like
Stars in the Darkness'
FILLED WITH NEW JOY
Technology Club Toasts Alma Mater
in Radium Cocktails at the Uni
versity Club. Liquid Sunshine
Was the Label for Wineglasses.
No Headache Next Day.
Strange as It may appear, not a
man who attended the Technology
Club dinner nt the University Club
last evening reported either Indiges
tion or "katzenjammer" this morning.
The occasion, though dignified, was a
merry one. It was a feast of "radio
activity," ns well ns wit and substan
tial viands, and a new quality of rad
ium was demonstrated. This was a
"liquid sunshine" cocktail, prepared
by Lester 1). Gardner, and drunk as
a toast to the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology.
"Liquid sunshine" was the label that
adorned a wineglass of strange liquid
at every cover, and every one of the
13 scientists and their guests was
eager to quaff its contents, but this
wa. part of the "radium show" sched
uled for late in the evening.
At last Mr. Gardner was plvon the
floor amid total darkness. Ueforo ex
hibiting the strange qualities of rad
ium, he told of a stranpe mlstnke made
by a doctor who administered Inte
rior Funshine to a patlt'nt. A few days
later the doctor found that the pntlent
had a tanned llvor. He communicated
with Dr. Morton, rik wns scored lor
not providing a parasol with the rad
ium sunshine.
The liquid sunshine, according to
Mr. Gardner, was prepared from water
and Esculln, or nn abstract from horse
chestnut juice. In each glass contain
ing the solution he had every guest
stir for a few minutes a tube filled
with radium. The rays of the rad
ium, it was said, would excite the
Esculln Into luminescence. This done,
the merry diners lifted their glasses
high in the darkness, and as Halo
flashes of sunshines gleamed there
from, they longed to quaff the spark
ling nectar, but the entertainer had
another aim in view.
"Nay, nay," he said, "leave this for
the last," and producing some more
radium, he brought Its rays near a dia
mond, a kunzite. and willimite until
they gleamed like stars in the dark
ness. At this point the radium pains was
exhibited. To the awe of the guests
the skeletons of the founder of Tech
nology and of old John Harvard ap
peared In the darkness above the head
of Dr. Pritchett, In close conference.
But they were quickly disturbed by
two roosters which, covered with ra
dium paint, burst Into effulgent view
and by their crowing warned the an
cient scholars of the approach of
dawn.
Again the diners wished to quaff
their liquid sunshine, but were de
terred by the appeal of Mr. Gardner
who went on to explain that he was
going to furnish Commissioner Mc
Adoo with radium paint for the police
men's shields. Golf balls, too, were
to be painted with it for night play.
After the speaker had explained
the workings of the perpetual motion
machine he lifted his glass of 'liquid
sunshine" and said:
"Now let us drink a toast to our
alma mater. I have kept this glass
till the last, because the rays of ra
dium entering the system will excite
Into flouroscence every part of the
body. Thus, after your dinner to
night, you will awake in the morning
glowing with sunshine; you will feel
no fatigue from the loss of Bleep, but
bright and cherry you will go to work
for your body will be bathed In linuld
sunshine."
In hearty accord the glittering liquid
was drunk. Through the magic power
of radium water was again made wine
as in ths days of old, and the guesfs
who drank thereof were not drunk,
but filled with a new joy.
Tco Husy to Make a Nelse.
A Kansas City teacher of a kinder
garten was Incapacitated from work
one day last week by the following In
cident. The subject of tbe lecture and
object lesson was animals, birds and
then more animals.
"Now, children," said the teacher,
"I want each of you to think of some
animal or bird and try for a moment
to be like the particular one you are
thinking about, and make the same
kind of noises they are In the habit of
making."
Here was the command. Here the
finale:
Instantly the schoolroom became a
menagerie. Lions roaring, dogs bark
ing, birds singing and twittering, cows
lowing, calves beating, cats meowing,
etc., all In an uproar and excitement
all, with one single exception.
Off In a remote corner a little fel
low was sitting perfectly still, appa
rently Indifferent and unmindful of all
the rest. The teacher, observing him,
approached and said:
"Waldo, why are you not taking
part with the other children ?"
Waving her off with a deprecating
band and wide, rebuking eyes, he fer
vently whispered:
"Sh sh sh, teacher sb! I'm a
ooster, and I'm a-layin' a alg!" Kan
sas City Star.
Stubh No, I can't get along with
my wife. Everything I say she re-
I torts: "I beg to differ with you!"
I Penn You are lucky, old man. My
wife Just differs without taklag tae
time to beg Calcugo New.
YERBA-MATE.
The Paraguayan Substitute for Tea
and Coffee.
What tea is to the Englishman and
coffee lo the American, yerba male Is
to the native of Paraguay. Verba ma to
is an Infusion of the dried and pow
dered leaves of the species of holly
tree that grows In Paraguay, and for
centuries it has been the national bev
erage ol' the countries of Smith Amer
ica, while in Paiaguay and Argentina
It forms ti.e sole stimulant of the
working classes. It Is Usually drunk
as a very hot. Infusion through a metal
tube, but it can bo taken as we take
our tea or coffee, Willi milk and sugar.
Most people, however, acquire the
native habit anil prefer to drink it
without admixture. So prepared it Is
Very hitler, but those who drink it
Koon learn to consider It nn agree
able and palatable beverage. Some
natives drink it ns nn Infi.slon made
with colli water, mid It is then known
by the name of "torero." The working
classes especially favor "torero." The
the stimulaiiiifs ami nn:taitiiim iffcts
of the beverage nre r. nni i.a.d.'.
Workmen carry Hil' drink with them
wherever they go, and from t.n.e to
time take sips of It, and n t mi ns a
result to be Infused wl,h a ilt;;i'ee of
energy not usually credited to the
South American. Woodcutters will
start work at daybreak, and go on
seemingly without fatigue until the
midday mer.l, live or t-ix hours later;
nnd this midday meal Is the first solid
food enton so loug us they can get.
mate.
Those who have Investigated the
properties of mate say that the Invig
orating and sustaining powers nre dif
ferent in character from those ot
either ten, coffee or cocoa. Taken as
a stimulant for night or for prolonged
brain work, it is said to convey nn
energy and a sensation of lightness
that make duty a real pleasure. The
peculiar feature of such a result U
that analysis shows nothing in the
drink to account for It. The percent
age of caffeine and the amount of vola
tile oil are very much less than that
contained In toa and coffee, and none
of the unpleasant effects that follow
the excessive use of either of the lat
ter beverages seem to attend the Im
moderate Ujso of mate. In rare in
stances very nervous individuals and
those suffering from nervous prostra
tion find ihelr symptoms aggravated
hy over-indulgence in mate drinking.
Montreal Gazette.
An Appeal to the Sheriff.
When Senator Joe Blackburn was a
struggling young lawyer, as all really
great statesmen must have been at
some stage in their career, be was
called upon to defend a negro charged
with murder. Mr. Blackburn did the
best he could made an Impassioned
address to the Jury and all that sort of
thing but the defendant was sen
tenced to pay the extreme penalty.
Mr. Blackburn was then taking his
first dip into politics, running for some
small local office. He had a hard time
getting people to attend the meetings
at which be was advertised to speak,
and hick generally appeared to be
against him. Well, hanging day came
and the doomed man was told that he
would have fifteen minutes In which
to say his last words. Mr. Blackburn
accompanied the man to the scaffold,
and as his eyes wandered over the
several hundred of his fellow citizens
who had come to witness tbe spec
tacle more than he could ever hope
to attract by his own eloquence his
brain was lit up by a flash of genius.
He had a few hurried words with bis
client. In which he painted the waste
of words It would be for the unfortun
ate man to talk at such a time and
Impressed upon him what a godsend
the opportunity to make a speech
would be to him, Blackburn. The
negro somewhat reluctantly agreed to
let him go ahead. Thereupon, much
to tbe surprise of the auditors, Mr.
Blackburn launched Into an effort on
the Issues of the hour. He was pro
ceeding to his own entire satisfaction
when he felt a tugging at his coat
tails. Glancing around he encounter
ed the pained expression of the negro.
"Say, Massa Joo," ho whispered,
"dat speech wot yuh made tuh de
Jury was bad nuff to hang me, but dls
yuh one" shaking his head sadly
"Mlstuh She'lff, please pull dat rope."
Washington Star.
Lest They Catch Cold.
An Incident of the royal visit to
Chatsworth is worthy of permanent
record. The Kink was given as a
guard of honor at Kowsley Station
fifty men of the volunteer battalions
of Derbyshire. His Majesty inspected
the rank and file in company with tbe
Duke of Devonshire, and, after com
pleting the circle round the men, tbe
King delivered a short address, whloh
all could plainly hear. His Majesty
congratulated the men on their smart
appearance, and said he was specially
pleased to see that a number of them
had done service for their King and
country In tbe recent war In South
Africa. Then, turning to the officer
commandlag, the King asked If the
men bad overcoats. The reply was In
tbe affirmative, with the additional re
mark that they were not wearing them
because It was thought they would
look smarter. His Majesty's reply
was, "Give an order for th men to
have their overcoats at once. I don't
want them to catch cold." Tbe air
was very raw, chilly and damp at the
time. London Times.
"Sarcaatlc-Llke."
"Was It the gentleman with the
mustache who served you?" inquired
the polite shop walker of tbe com
plaining peeress. "No," replied the
aarcastlo lady, "It waa the nobleman
with the bald bead." London News.
3EK87S
A:rvf.ililo- Prennrfllionfor As
simitntinfl tlicFiXKhindHcfiuln
tiitg lhe Stomachs and Dowels of
IJCTEWati.U..:U.a
1
rromolca DisliouChivrrup
ness and lVst Contains neillu p
0itiin.Morphinc nor HiutraL
Not NAnc otic.
Mix SmM
rmhrtl Stignf
Aporfcrl Remedy forConslirvi
1 ion. Sour Stomach, Dinn-hoea
Worms ,( )onvnlftions .Kovrrish
ncss ttnd Lush of Sleep.
FacSiiuilo Si'tfnnlure oP
NEW YOI1K.
STATE HAPPENINGS
Mrs. Albert M. Marklcy, of
Wayne, last week notified the tio
lice that he was robbed of $4,000
worth of jewelry in the women's
waiting room of the Broad street
station of tho Pennsylvania rail
road at Philadelphia. Mrs. Mark
ley, who, up to a few days ago,
was a resident of New oik, had
just returned from that city where
she superintended the moving of
her household effects. She en
tered the waiting room and placed
the satchel on the floor while she
fixed her veil. When she went to
pick up the satchel it was irone.
There is uo clue to the thief.
The Neversink Mountain Hotel
located on the .summit ol Never-
sink Mountain on the outskirts of
Reading, was destroyed by fire
Friday evening. The building, a
large four story frame structure
was erected twelve years aeo, at a
cost of $100,000. How the fire
originated is not definitely known.
I lie hotel was closed a month
ago and was turned over to a
watchman. There was an insur
ance of $40,000.
Mahale Latimer, of Wilkes-Barre,
wile of Har ry Latimer, of the Prov
ident Investment Comnauv. of
Philadelphia, who disappeared at
the time ol" the exposure of the
concern has begun proceedings for
a divorce. She declares that thev
were married in Charlestown, in
1879, and that they liv d together
until 1861, . when he deserted her
and has since then failed to provide
for her support. He was some
time ago married to a Danville
woman who is now known as Mrs.
Latimer. The petition states that
his present whereabouts is not
known aud that he is a fugitive
from justice.
livery water company in Penn
sylvania will be asked by .State
Health Commissioner Dixon to
patrol its watersheds as a precau
tionary measure aeainst outbreaks
of typhoid fever similiar to that at
Nanticoke. This practice is in
vogue in Maiue, where it has proved
very successful.
Gouldsboro, Lackawanna county,
which was named for the late Jay
Gould, who was the founder of the
town, he having operated a tannery
at that place before he became
either rich or famous, is a deserted
village. According to the report
of School Superintendent Taylor,
of Lackawanna county its public
school has dwindled to the paltry
attendance oi fifteen pupils and its
tanneries and sawmills have entire
ly disappeared.
- .
I Give Honor to Whom it is Due.
Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, of Roudout, NT. Y., cured
me of Bright's disease and Gravel.
Four of the best physicians had
tailed to relieve me. I have recom
mended it to scores of people with
like success, and know it will cure
all who try it. Mrs. 15. P. Mizner,
Burg Hill. O. PriceS I fin nil Hrnnr-
1 gists ; 6 bottles $5.00.
I !';
K II i mmm a IB rr
I exact copy of wrapper. J Jft tJlalHi
111
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
THS OtMTAUM WDHIIf, MW TQM CITT.
Buy at Home
One of the bic mail order house
recently sent u.s their catalogues.
We don't know why they did.
Probably because thev send them to
everybody, aud we are somebody
after a fashion. A business man
came in to get our prices on a job
of 500 note heads, and laid a price
list from a printing firm in Norwalk,
Ohio, to show us how cheap he
could get them there. He could
save 35 cents on the order, nav 2?
cents express, and he ten mot
ahead of the game, but what an in-
tenor grade of paper, and decidedly
cheap work. We had just told him
that probably he needed that ten
cents, and he had better send away
for his work, when his ev. s r.tPH
on the catalogue from Cut & Gash-
urn, ot Uneago. "So, that is where
you get your goods is it?" he asked.
"Well, it docs seem to me that
people in this town ought to pat
ronize home merchants. We pay
taxes, rents and insurance here,
and help to build up the town, and
t is discouraging to have people
right here under our nose send
away for goods. Well, I'd like to
give you this order, but of course,
if you can't meet the prices from
elsewhere I'll have to send it where
I can get it the cheapest This
mail order business is making hard
times for us all." Aud the funny
part of it is, that that man did not
see the inconsistency of his position.
Rath.r than buy goods from a
merchant in another line, in the
same town he sends to a mail order
house himself for what he does not
carry in stock, and claims a deal
er's discount. If he saves up a few
hundred dollars he buys lots in
North Orange, Buffalo, with it, and
when that land boom falls through
he is man and talks poverty and
growls about people sending their
money away. The fact is that
everybody ought to trade at
home, and iuvest their money at
home, and this applies to the mer
chant just as much as it does to the
farmer. Dushore Review,
j Here ! Relief or Women.
I If you havfl pains In the back, Ui Inury, Blttd-dt-ror
Klilney ixuuhl.-, and want a certain,
ult.-atmut liorb remedy ror woman's IMP. try
Mntlier Dray's AUSTKALIAN-Lkap. 11 is a
sare monthly regulator. At bruKvlals or by
mall Vims. Sample paokaKo FKKK. AtMitMS.
1 he Mother Oray Co., Lolloy, N, y. j. i U
Ghosts would friyhlen many people who
are not afraid of germs. Vet lhe germ is
real danger, if this microscopic aniinulism
could be magnified to a size in proportion to
its deadlines. it would show like a giant
python, or fire breathing dragon The one
fact to remember is that the genu is power
less to harm the body when the hlood is
pure. It is far easier to keep the germ out
than to drive it ouUafter it obtains a hold in
the system. Dr. I'ierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is the most powerful and pei feet
of l.lood purifying medicines. It increases
the quantity as well as the quality of the
blood, aud enables the body to resist disease,
or to throw it off if disease has obtained a
footing in some weak organ. Wherever the
digestion is impaired, the nutrition of the
body is diminished, for '.he blood is made
from the food which is eaten, and half di
gested food cannot supply the body with
blood in quantity an.l quality adequate to it:
nteds. For this condition there is no remedy
equal to "Golden Medical Discovery." U
cures ninety-eight out of every hundred er.
sons who give it a fair trial. When there is
constipation Dr. I'ierce's Tleasant I'cllels
will promptly relieve and permanently cuie.
AM
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