- --
i
r
PIMPLES
Cured in FIVK DATS by
the use of Dr. Thomas' Faci
al Ointment, apply at bed
time; cures while you sleep.
EPFor a short time we
will send a Fifty-cent
box by mall, postpaid,
on receipt of thirty five
cents. Address,
Barker Cljenjical Co.,
1324 North 55th St.,
West Park Station,
i2 5-20t. Phiadelphia, Pa.
FRENCH AFFAIRS.
France produces 3,000,000 worth
of chesnuts a year, nnd Italy 4,000,.
000 worth.
The biggest mini ever spent In im
proving1 one street was 2,800,000, on
the liue de Bivoli, Paris.
The dunes on the French coast are
snld to be proving fine soil for the
cultivation of asparagus.
The artesian well at Passy, in
France, gives the record yield of 2,000
gallons of water a minute. It coat
40,000.
Avoid adulteration nnd wholesale anil retail
profit. Iy buying your wrhi.key direct from the
dlali'lery. Hee tlio llaynrr IMxtilliiiK '"
nouncetnent In thin pj(wr. which -Kill tm liow
to ifrl fmir full quarts of pure Hoven-Year-OM
Hye Whiskey, fiirf tircpaid, for H.tiO. They
KUarnnUte pure goods and full mraaure.
A Fnnilly Affair.
He Note (at the theater) That or
chestra that plays between the acts is
exerutiati,-ig. It's enough to drive
folks out.
Lohbluitnger The leader in a broth
er ;f the man who has the saloon next
door. X. V. Weekly.
REMARK BI.K 4 I'KF. I)'(IIUI',
A Mltle Hoy's Life Nntetl.
I bave r few words to say regird
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
It 8:iveJ niy little boy's life and I
feel th at I cannot praise it enough.
I bought a bottle of it from A. E.
Steele of (iiojdwin, S. D , and wberi
I pot homo with it the poor baby
could hardly breathe. I gave the
medicine as directed every teu min
utes until he "threw up" and then
I thought sure he was going to
choke to death. We had to pull the
phlegm out of his month in great
lone BtringH. I am positive that if 1
had not got that bottle of cough me
dicine, my bov would not be on
earth to-day. Joe Dkmont, In wood.
Iowa. For sale by ttie Middli burg
Drug Store.
. . . r irataral.
EubbUDS I suppose you would eofl
U I told you that & man who used to
live In our town, but afterward
moved to Colorado, had come back to
iV w?1 !n "earrh of hls health.
I ffwmnn-.p; tha n reaRo -ble
I
t-f ' ( .Ff ihut s wLe't "he
hist
li.-
Philadelphia Press.
A Cure lur Lumbago.
W. C 'Williamson, of Amberst
Va , says : "For more than a ear
suffered from lumbago. I finally
tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
it gave me entire relief, which all
other remedies had tailed to do.
told by Midddleburg Drugstore,
Senent lonnl,
Lena What did the Kussian noble.
ian write In your autograph album?
Mabel Oh, something unspeakable.
' ' Lena Goodness gracious! What
was It?
Mabel His name. Town Topics.
Fortune's Favorite.
Mrs. Xewlywed You remember Bob
Bigfront, whom I refused last year?
.Well, he's just struck en oil well worth
15,000,000.
Mr. Newlywtd Gosh! Gome men
Gave all sorts of luck! PucV.
f The seneihle wny to buy whiskey la to got It
direct from the Dintillcry. Till, saves whole
eale and retail ilenler'a pronm, alao Insure"
pure pronda. The Ilnyner DiatlllinB; Cn- will
hip you four full quart Heven-Year-Old Kye,
express preaiil. for 13 2D. bee large advert! ae
iaaot In Ihla Imuo
I Increaaa In Railway MIIaT.
The average increase in the length
of railways throughout the world is
bout 1 1,000 miles per anunm, equal
.to nearly 8', per cent, of the total
1 lines existing, which at the beginning
N of this century embraced nearly 480,-
000 miles. Of the Increase during re
:ent years 4,100 miles per annum are
I added to the European lyrtem, 3,500
tiles per annum to the American sys
tem, while the addition in Asia ia at
the rate of 2,2.10 miles, in Africa 1,100
miles and in Australia 1(10 miles per
annum.
MnhoKany'a Tenalle Strengtk,
In tensile strength mahogany It
njt to lance wood, sustaining tl,00tt
per squart Inch.
v BEST FOR THE
m
If ?mi li
iii.-. y
(..vfiii-'tir o' tli
. In't p yoiit
f ,,lt.l.f vlo
1 hi MIHOMtlt'
iliti low ell
04-H IV"
kw -la ii"-
ellt I'll ' ,'
H. 4'.V-t' t
i'lt-ur ui.il -
!
'.! t I t
l:at 'cn ui
: Hit. l'MM.il I.-. !
r : .. . . V.', .I
l...t. . rllii I in' . '
CANDY
, . i: I. I'.id
i V II
in'r
li' -
iy 1 1 1 1 y ,
II. it tnl !
mc i1 1 ' I 1
. ntM.-t i :
.i .iii ii mi.''
& CAT!'
r?3 -k
aav.tMl l:im i'V twin v. i I'.'inr m it vu m;.,
"l la. mA
'..-.- iO Of Stm Vortil. L
) vifi' """" " '...,. ,r- ... --'-m.
INDIANS IN REYOlr.
Do Not Llki an Order Recently I
i Bt4 at Washington.
Dlaaated wltk tk , Command
Ckaace Tkelr Haklta and Graaa
Hats and Uv la Pretty
Frame Hoaaea.
A recent order of the Indian de
partment has created consternation
tmong the reservation Indians of the
southwest. The order is to the effect
that all Indians shall hereafter live
in houses, and cast aside their native
places of habitation. If there is any
thing that the average Indian holds
dear, it is his tepee or grass house.
It is as sacred to him as his dances,
which are also fast passing away.
The purposes of putting the Indians
ia frame houses are two. First, the
wish to do away with their habit
of crouching ebout in the hollows
and timber during winter time, in
their tepees. Again, this kind of
structure is not healthful, and hun
dreds of Indian chMdrcn die every
year of exposure. Again, when the
Indians live in tents they are apt
to have more than one wife apiece,
and indulge in their (wines and
dances, much to the detriment of
their moral character.
Most of the Indians, says the New
York Tribune, have never lived un
der anything but huts of their own
peculiar construction. Most of the
tribes live in tepees in summer, but
in winter they have grass houses, sod
houses, caves in the hillsidiws and leaf
covered shacks in the valleys. The
Wichita Indians, who live in south
ern Oklahoma, have the most com
plete houses of any of the Indian
tribes in the United States. It is
called n grass house. The Indians
firs build a framework, dome-shaped.
Huge logs are set up in a cone, nnd
these are covered with sod. The
squaws then weave the long grass of
the plains into a kind of thick mat
ting. This is waterproof, and is laid
INDIAN GRASS HOUSE.
(Sketched on the Wichita Reservation
Near Anakardo, I. T )
ia 'b'tnps o.vr tke luJ.' -T'itoM-'U
formed at the top to turn water, and
a Miiall entrance is cut in the south
side. A rude door is made to cover
this. There are small holes near the
bottom of the hut for breathing
places, and in winter a chimney hole
is cut in the top. Hut there are no
windows of any sort. In summer
the lower part of the sod house can
be removed, leaving a good roof and
open sides. In them tlicy spend the
warm weather. Storms have full
sweep at them, but they do not seem
to care for this. In case the wind
blows too hard they go into some
of the numerous caves that may be
found on their reservation.
The Comanches do not live inside of
houses of any kind. Their sole pro
tection from the weather is tents
made in the shape of the regulation
Indian tepee. In these tepees they
spend their winters, but in summer
live under n leaf arbor. The Kiowas
live or have lived much' after the
same manner. But these Indians are
being made to go into the small two
roomed wooden houses which the gov
ernment has built on thelrallotmcnts.
Some of the older Indians are ob
jecting to the change, but they are
under strict orders to move or suf
fer the consequence of having their
annuity money cut off in the heart
of the winter season.
The Pswnees, Poncas and Cheyennes
all live in rough tepees both in sum
mer and winter, although the Poncas
have had for several years good
houses on their places. But tbey con
tinue to live in the tepees, exposed
to the glare of the summer's sun and
the blast of winter's snow, while the
ponies are allowed to stand in the
houses. There has been some change
for the better among the Poncas of
late, and a great majarity are going
back to live in houses.
The Cheyennes and Apaches are al
most beyond the reach of civilizing
influences. They will have nothing
to do with the white people, as a rule,
nnd they scorn the little government
houses which have lately been built
for them. But the Indian agents
will soon issue instructions to confis
cate i.ie iiul',.1.1 i (ices ot' these
tribes, burn tlieni and compel the In
dians to accept the frame houses as
tJicir future home. It h:y; been known
to happen ninnng crrtain tribes that
when the old men were placed in
houses tlicy sieVened a: il died. They
sav t Ih uMUMMilirre i too close for
wilt! nature. It is partly true.
S tea itf. e
V ., ':
I'l'd of rie.lit.
1! ir
in
.Mm l.'ui'
(in.
' i' :'. ;.;! :ne
. ' ' . ' ;i :n
::;-
. : ii in l:;ul
(rum 1'iT.rt.
t';n is re
V.ii'Vid lie
el
nl'i"." :t ;
stieil ' y ;
fired t w
Ciscase.
11 ;
A i;
Tl.e
gardrd '! 'i
was f;wi"1 1
HER GUILT D0UBTFD
Public Gins Bsnefit of Doubt to
Miss Jane Tofpan.')
Ckar4 wltk UavlaaT Caad ke
Doatk f Xaaaawr ! Fm4lanta
Hnr Case On ! Ik Itretna- -at
Oar Tlsaaa. .
' It Jane Toppan, trained nurse, of
Boston, a wholesale poisoner, or is
the simply the innocent victim of cir
cumstances that have conspired to
fasten suspicion upon her? Herase
is one of the most remarkable, in
many respects, of any recently
brought to the attention of the pub
lic Briefly stated, its history ia as fol
lows: Last June a Mrs. Davis, wife
f Alden P. Davis, of Boston, became
dangerously ill, and Miss Toppan was
engaged to take charge of her. Mrs. 4,
Davis died on July 4. supposedly of
heart disease. Then Mrs. Henry Gor
don, a daughter of Mrs. Davis, be
came ill and soon died. Her attend
ing physician also died within a few
dnys, and before he had filed a cer
tificate giving the cause of his pa
tient's death. Then Mr. Davis was
taken ill and died, and two days later
Mrs. Gibbs, the second daughter, and
the Inst of the family, died.
It is a queer circumstance that sus
picion of foul play was not aroused,
or at least did not take form, until
the entire family had been wiped out.
Then the bodies of Mrs. Gordon and
Mrs. (iibbs were exhumed. As a re
sult of the examination of the re
mains of the latter by an expert tox
icologist, a warrant was issued and
Miss Toppan was placed in custody
on a charge of murder. Investigation
into Miss Toppan's antecedents fol
lowed, and it was discovered that
seven or eight other cases of sudden
, .... . .
death had occurred among persons
nurseu uy ui-r.
Aside from the chain Of coinci-
rtenor which connect Tonnnn
with all these deaths, there is an-
mss. jank..to?pax.
(Boston Nurse Accused of Having Poi
soned Macy Patients.)
other fact that is worthy of mention.
t hns transpired that the nurse had
borrowed money from Mr. Davis, nnd
that two promissory notes she gave
him as an evidence of the debt could
not be found among the man's pos
session's nfter his death. As the
case stands now, these are practical
ly all the facts.
It is not established, says the Chi
cago Inter Ocean, that any of the
persons who died suddenly under
Miss Toppan's charge were poisoned.
Even in the case of Mrs. Gibbs, whose
remains werei the only ones exam
ined, there is no statement to the
effect that traces of poison were
found. In fact, the grounds upon
which the warrant for the trained
nurse's arrest was issued have not
been made known.
In every instance the person who
died under Miss Toppan's care was
attended by a physician, and in every
instance, save in the case ot Mrs.
Gordon, tha death was pronounced
perfectly natural by the physician's
certificate. In the exceptional in
stance the failure of the doctor to is
sue a certificate resulted from his
death, and Miss Toppan cannot be
held accountable for this failure, un
less it be assumed that ahe poisoned
the physician as well as. his patient.
Evidence may be produced later
which will prove that Miss Toppan is
responsible for the four deaths in the
Davis family, and, if so, then it may
reasonably be concluded that she is
responsible for other sudden deaths
that have occurred In homes where
she was employed as a professional!
nurse. The disappearance of the i
promissory notes, and the testimony
at second-hand that Mrs. Gibbs de-
tected Miss Toppan in the act of rum-
mnging among Mr. Davis' papers
after his death, will be of value only
when it is determined beyond ques- '
.v . .v i..- i.. ,
tion that the members of the house- I
hold were victims of foul play..
Inoreaae of Population.
The increase of population during
the past 100 years of people of Euro
pean origin, according to Sir Robert
Gilliri, the famous English statistician,
hns been from 170.(;00,000 nt the be
ginning of the century to 510.000,000 at
its close. The growth of the t'liitcd
States alone lias been from a little over
r,.()00,000 t o nearly Ffl.nno.ODO. The F.ns--lisli
population of the British emji're
has increased from about M.OOO.Odd t
;:,nnn,oni). Germany nnd Pnssla nlwc
.Oiow lvinnrkuble prowth, from 'Jil.
nnn.nii'i in .".'i.uiin.Oo!) in. one ease nnd
from .in.(,(in,oi! in l.is.non.noo in the
ether. Krnnee lias increased from 25,
Oon.f'fU. to onlv 1.(10(1,000. .
Incltnn l'nri-r-rs In Arlionn.
In AiIciki tlurc r.re I.70O lciiin;
who own farms.
' , , i r '
'41.' f j
ENDLESS
Long Nights oi TertLTt tegd to
Srct Restf:ss by Dr. Grssns's
Nenrura Bleed v,i Norn Rexsty.
thousand years tm morning! Hour
by hour the msht drags away bat sleep
won't come. What is the matter? You
seem calm
enough on re
tiring. You
are dead tired
and worn out,
- but you can't
v alen.
r-
Dr.Oreene'i
Kervurahlood
and nerve
remedy la tha
absolutely
certain help
for you. Yout
nerves are dis
ordered. Yout
brain works too
actively. You
cannot compose
yourself to slum
ber because you
are nlanniuc or worrying.
sy-You must stop this at once and
Dr. (ireone's great medicine will
enable you to do so. ,
Ma. Orlando Kiskh, 954 Reese Avenue,
Litn.t, Ohio, says:
"My nervous system was entirely shattered,
the nerves controlling the heart became
weak, and tha hoart's action irregular, which
was a source ot great alarm to me. I was
unable to sleep, digestion was interfered
with, and generally speaking, I considered
my time short for this earth. I became dis
coursed and gave up the thought ot ever
beinj a well nuin again.
To-J ay I am a well man in every sense
ot the word, and all through the use of
Dr. Cireene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
eiry, of which I am proud to speak and give
a helping hand to suffering humanity.
My health is my greatest blessing, and
words fail to express the gratitude I feel for
Dr. Greene and his wonderful remedy."
Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy has cured thousands ot these troubles.
It always cures disordered nerves, and It
alwaya enriches tha blood. Glorious health
comes through It to the weak and despairing.
Splendid appetite and full vigor are promptly
ftowd b"u B in uiin jt
nnd out wnat neaiin means, rree meaieai
counsel is given by Dr. Greene at 101 Fifth
Avenue, ew York City. Call or write.
OF SCIENTIFIC INTEREST.
A horse lives 27 years, but both lion
and camel attain the age of 40.
Good Cheshire cheese has 30 per
cent, of water. Dutch has 41 per
cent.
The fly agaric, a sort of fungus. Is
so called because, steeped in milk,
it is used to kill flies.
Foresters say that the best tim
ber is that which grows from dark
soil intermixed with gravel.
An anemometer, or wind-measure,
consists of four cups at the end of
arms. It is so constructed that it
makes 500 revolutions while a mile
of wind passes.
A tale of geese and death is told
by Nature Notes: "Mr. Francis Stan
ier, of Pepluw hull, near Market Dray
t.QJV.wja .millionaire anrj a well
known philanthropist, lie havoT ioHre
favorite American and Japanese
geese, which he fed with his own
hands, and which were kept on a pool
near the hall. He died about a fort-
nieht BB.0, an(i France to relate, dnr-
in. the lagt hour8 of hu jnneB. the8e
birds, numbering over a hundred, flew
around his bedroom window, beating
their wings against the glass, utter
ing a weird, screeching noise. In al
most the last moments of the squire's
life the whole flock of birds disap
peared, and not one of them has been
seen since."
Try four full quarts of Hayner'a Seven-Year-Old
itye, express prepaid, for IS 81). for parti
vtilara, see announcement of the Hayner Dis
tilling Co., Dny ton, Ohio, which appears else
where In Ibis issue
Wkat Jns Bald.
Jane, did you say that George had
no strength of character?"
;Do you mean George Strickland?"
'Yes, I mean George Strickland, the
man I am going to marry."
"Well, you see, dear, I had Just
beard that George proposed to you.
and what I said was that he was very
easily suited." Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
A Profcaalonnl Tw later. I
"Dr. Bingham's badly used up by i
Ilia last ease, eh?"
"I should ay. He pronounced the
patient dead and sent for the under
taker, when she came to life."
"He ought to be glad of it."
"Not at all. Having pronounced
the girl dead, he considered her re-
covery a reflection on his kill." Den-
Tcr llm
A Good Reeommenditlloii.
"I have noticed that the eale on
Chfimber'kiu's Stomach and Liver
Tablets IB almost invariably to those
who have Once used them,' says Mr.
J- H. Weber, a promineut dru?mt
Cascade. Iowa hat better re-
t0?f?D.Bli:,n A STX
have than for people to call for it
,!,,. : ; A i,
edy? Try them when you feel dull
after eating, when you have a bad
Ifpste in your moutl?. feel bilious.
ttucii n k mil iu ucfru vi duvu ioiu
Ltive iiO nppetita or vhvu troubled i
with constipntioi), an i you are cer
teiu to l:e delighted wilh the prompt
rel;ef which tliey afford. Tor sale
by the. Middleburg U. ug Store,
I'nlltlea.
This- mlRhty nrd Incessant iln
Vhnt is It all about?
'Tis l.iit to gi t feir.e follows In
And ell'.ir l:!uv.s out.
Washl!.j;tun Klar.
Only Half n Trial.
Purehns e (nnyril.v) Ynu told mc
this hursu could vilh the speed of
the wind. It was all I could do to
et into town before, noon.
Dealer lie n'u.'t had no fair show
yit. V"ait ti'.l
."Jo't:" l:ome li
X. V. Weekly.
ye l li eii hi.ii l.ome'ard.
Js "feascil ii'i.tr.'iir
7
PURELY PERSONAL.
' Prof. Koch, the noted Berlin pay
licisn, has been given the rank of
major general by Emperor Wlllaui.
The first civic knight in Eng nd
was Sir William Walworth, lord
mayor of London, who was knighted
for kjlling Wat Tyler. t
Trot. A. Koch, of Heidelberg, sug
gests that the question of employ
ment for the blind should be solved
in accordance with the precedence of
Japan, where they are much in de
mand as experts in massage.
James J. Hill hns two fads. The
first is the collection of paintings. In
his home in St. Paul he has a large
number of painting known all over
the world. His other amusement Is
the collection of unset jewels. ( .
Two rather embarrassing g.fts
have just been brought from Abys
sinia for King Edward VII. by Brit
ish officers. From Emperor Menalek
conies a tame zebra, and from the
commander of the Abyssinian army a
pet lion cub.
Wellington G. Sinphi, of Bockland,
Me., has in his possession a photo
graph of Abraham Lincoln, the nega
tive of which wn not retouched. It
is a curiosity, nnd shows character
istics of Mr. Lincoln which a finer
finished picture would conceal.
Ole Hansen, the peasant who was
appointed minister of agriculture in
the present Danish cabinet, was vis
ited by a journalist recently who
found the minister engaged in har
vesting. Thestatesman looks nfter all
the work of the farm and even per
sonally feeds the cows in the sheds.
President rritchett, of the Massa
chusetts institute of technology, in
relating his experiences in college re
cently, said that the way boys had
of finding a certain professor was to
step into the middle of the college
yard and call out a date in American
history. Instantly the professor
would come out from some window
or door in the college and say that
the date was incorrect.
HE FEARED HE HAD LOST
When Wu Ting Fang, the famous Chin
ese Minister to Washington, irritable and
somewhat forgetful from a severe cold,
missed one day from the front of his cap the
lmmeuHo diamond be always wears there,
bs was dreadfully frightened. A friend
pointed out that tha statesman had inad
vertently donned his turban wrong side
before, and that the diamond was safe in
the rear. Had Wu Ting Fang been wear
ing a Benson's Porous Plaster on his chest
or bark to cure his cold, he never would
have doubted its location. He would have
felt it doing its work, warming and mak
ing flexible the torpid muscles, extracting
the pain and soreness, promoting the free
circulation of the blood, stimulating tht
skin and lungs to proper action, and so )
diMomng and banishing the malady. Thus
we perceive, beloved friends, that
THE BIO DIAMOND ON HIS HAT
while a pretty thing to look upon, was of
no practical use. But Benson's Plasters
are supremely useful. They relieve and
cure gout, yifDJtna.tinv-?,iIJs.'i-.f0'd
tin tha ctest, lame baok, etc., so quickly
anTcVa).letely as to make yon wonder how
it can be. Better note, well to-monwei
that's tha way they work. Oct the genu
ine. All druggists, or we will prepay post
age on any number ordered in the United
States on receipt of 25c. each.
Seabury 1 Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, N.T..
FRENCH IS PROMOTED.
Baekada Ceo. Sir Redvera Buller Is)
Command of tk First BrHlah
Army Corps,
Maj. Gen. John Denton Pinkstone
French, who has been appointed to
succeed Gen. Sir Redvers Buller as
Kimmiml.r nf tha FMrat BrltUh armv
i. .k. .nnn.;..iv
' .old..M who v.Ta pi..- to
young soldier who nave risen to
klV .....; Inn. In lli. Tti-Olalt mllitarv
,evi( He had fought in tha Sou.
dan and in the east previously to his
appointment in 1899 to the oommand
of the cavalry division in Natal. He
is one of the two or three British
generals who have faugh t th Boers
MAJ. GEN. FBENCH.
(New Commnndfr of the Flrft Corps ef
the British Army.)
with sujeesi
I Elnndslaa-rt
He was in command nt
at Belt fontein and
Lombard's Kop, and was the com
mander nlso of the operations around
Colcsburg and in th movements
which culminated in the relief of
Kimberlcy. lie (',i:- etiil the cavalry
troops in the ee.inniU'ii v.hieh ended
in the capture of I'.locmfonteiii and
Pretoria, nnd was the ollieer in
cliarpo of Lord Kol.erls' leTt wing in
the battles east of Pretoria on June
10 and 12, 1 '.".'). In October last year
he was placed nt tlievliead of the
cavalry division ii) fouth Africa. Gen.
French is 40 years old, was born at
Kent, England, and was educated or
tlio navy, ia which his fathor was nu
j officer. '
1 ' .
Aro
Do
Slow."
If the woman at work should make
answer to the other woman, she might,
perhaps, say : " You never had to scrub
and clean when your back ached so that
it seemed that "every movement would
break it in two." It's bail enough for a
woman to suffer. But when she must
suffer and slave at the same time she
reaches the limit of her endurance.
Weak women who have beeu made
strong by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription, recommend it to others
as a godsend. It establishes regularity,
dries weakening drains, heals inflamma
tion and ulceration and cures female
weakness.
"I have been siting some time now, being
troubled with female wenknesa." writes Mrs.
Wm. 11. Johnson, of Aroudale, Cheater Co., Pa.
Everv mouth I would have to lie on my back.
I tried many different medicines and nothing
gave me relief until I began Dr. Pierce'a medi
cine, using two bottles of ' Favorite Prescrip
tion and two of 'Golden Medical Discovery.'
These mcdicinee have cured me. When I began
your treatment I was not able to do very much,
but now I do the work for my family of nine,
and feel better to-day than I have for a year."
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bil
iousness and sick headache. They do
not create the pill habit.
Tk Helcht of ImproTldene.
Mrs. Lakeside Mrs. Breezy has ap
plied for a divorce, and yet she tells
me that she has no plans for marry
ing again, and no one in particular
picked out.
Mrs. Packinghnm Dear me! How
very imprudent! Town Topics.
l DIIDE7 XAUICICV 'i
I Will It I IIWlXL. I
DIRECT FROM DISTILLER!
TO CONSUMER. '
Four Full Quarts!
$$20
KJJ
Eipreis
Prepaid.
Sam Dtaltrt' ProfittA
frtvtntt AtmluraUoM. i
HAYNEft
OUR OFPIRl
wtwM
art tattles at Karaw'sl
7-Yaar-OM DmM CtffrX
INstiaea Bra far iM.20.1
teat. Mas
at ear eassaeai w
retnra y eav aMJO.
Such Whltluy eta
tluwhtrittrlin
iRmnum: Third Kat'lBank.DaytoBt
Hai'i uaax, at. Male; or aaj oi ma
THE HAYNER DISTILLING I
I MeB38 West Fifth St.. Dayton.
(SO 0-311 Bo. Seventh t.t St. Lou
We (manatee abav Inn will do as It agreeo-Bo
FOREIGN ITEMS OF INTEREST;
In British gold coins one part In
18 is alloy. In silver, 13 parts In 240.
Seven hundred and twenty-two
water bailiffs look after British
streams.
In 1,000 gallons of ordinary Thames
water there are four pounds of clay
and soil in suspension.
The checks which paas through the
London clearing house in six weeks
are more than equal in amount to al)
the coin in the world.
Wheat, rye, turnips and flax are
decreasing crops in Great Britain.
Barley, oats, potatoes and small
fruits are on the increase.
Out of 6,831 earthquakes which had
been recorded in the world from the
earliest times up to 1850 the British'
isles were responsible for no fewer
than 225.
In some parts of the north of Scot- .
land ftsherfolk turn back if a hare .
or pig crosses their path; and at aea
they never pronounce the name of
the hare, the pig, the salmon, the
trout or the dog.
An authentic centenarian is the
dowager Lady Carew, widow of the
first Baron Carew, who haa completed
her one hundred and fourth year.
She was married 85 years age. Un
til recently she played whist and
chess.
Mr. Edmund Putnam, of London.
says: "It is safe to say that between
4:30 and five o'clock in the aftK,n8
noon, 45,000,000 English people drl
tea. In England I can count ui '
the fingers of one hand the peq '
who v;Vl r.ci .tve it, cwpt til
who are ill, of course. From the !
lionnire to the man sweeping j Sets,
street, all drink tea in the afternirjers,
The people of the different classef
course, have it served in difftj
ways, but they nil have tea. At
IS BUCIl leu lin. Ulic iiiiiiiiii; fc. v
country. Just ns the English ci
make good coffee, so cannot
Americans make good tea."
i3L
satamWtotjA
a, retava It 1
wUt f
II
tkuisMl
ax. vo b.it
:o.. rl
Ohio.' I
a. Mo. 11
DON'T Su.-
Yourutetr
YcU can tie cured of knr form of tubac-i
easily, bo made vtell. BtroiiK. innrtirtic.r n
new life and viiror bv takinir KO.Ttt.Y
that mikes weak lueu strong. Mm
ten pounds in ten days. Over BOO,
cured. All druggist. Cure punnum-wl.
let and ndvico l'RKR. Adilruss S'l'lJJ
xes,
t
tuiUAuy iu. cuicaeo or ..cw Yoifc
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