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His Health Was Wrecked,
Pe-ru-na Gave New Life.
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HON. JOHN TIGHE.
A intern hip man Tlf/he’* letter ulionld
be read bu ever if l/eaiit worker leud
infl a strenuous life.
lion. John Tight;, No. 9H Remsen St.,
Cohoes, \ } Member of Assembly from
the Fourth District, Albany County, X.
Y.. writes as follows:
“Peruna has my hearty indorsement as
a restorative tonic of mqicrior merit. At
times when 1 have been < impletely broken
down from exrc of work, so that my
faculties .Perunft has seemed acted actually at a standstill,
starting the machinery as a healing mind and restorer, body
of
afresh wit.li new life and energy.
‘1 recommend it to a man tired in mind
and I know body as a tonic superior to anything
of and well worthy serious consid¬
eration.’' .1. Tight*.
Excess of work, so common in ottr coun¬
try, causes impaired nerves, leading to ca¬
tarrh and catarrhal nervousness a disease
'that is responsible for half of all nervous
troubles.
Peruna cures this trouble because it cures
Catarrh wherever located.
If you do not derive prompt and satis¬
factory results from the use of Peruna,
•write' ut once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full
statement of j’our ease, and he will be
Jtleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis. Address
Jlartman Sanitarium, Dr. Hartman, Columbus, President of The
().
NOT HER VOCATION.
"During my six weeks’ absence,"
kald-tho proprietor of a rental agen¬
cy, ‘7 left my wife io Charge of the
toffleo, arul sire didn’t rent a single
thouse In all that time.”
"Well, that jibes well with the eter
jma.1 •friend, fltnecs of things,” rejoined his
the attorney. “A woman Is
naturally a housekeeper, not a house
route r. ”— De t rol t. Tri b u ne.
Wiggins—I understand, sir, that
you said I was g fool.
Hlggiae—Well, I’m glad to know
that you are capable of understand
■Us j»ruethlng. — CMcagm New
TIT8p«rm*n«nUv cored. Nofttsornervous.
JiftssaUm-lirst day’s osa of Dr. Kline’s (Jraa
.NeryeKWt JBr.fl.Tf.Kt.rwK, o rer, Wt r la 1 b o t Ho and treatise fr« i
I.td,. ' M \-o't St.. l»hllft.,Pi.
And now ('corse Meredith has indited an
oda to tire Czar.
llof # '»%n Wahv ShotM
One ilr.e Bmalle • after using Allen's FooS
Ease, u powder. It makes tight or new shoe*
«asy. Cure* swollen, hot, sweating, aching
feet lngro.viug n ills, corns and bunions. A
all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Don’t a-
s'xyft any substitute. Trial package Free by
luML Adibcss, Vilen S. Olmsted, I.t-Uoy, NA f
.
Yair's looiball team made $70,000 last
season.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup lor children
teething,soiteu the gains, reduees infinmina
tlon.alluys 'utn.eii res wind colic,25e.a bottle.
; fslso lJanjiro, the skilful great Japanese tragedian, ;s
a must dancer.
Ido not believe Pino's Cure tor Consume
df.BoYEii, tlouliasunequal for coughs and colds. -John
trinity Springs, lud., Feb. 15, UHW.
, There arc nearly £000 railway grade
trossiugs in the United States.
A Farmer's Physician.
J.T. Porter, DoKalb county, writes: Am
remote from medical aid, but 1 have a phy¬
sician ever with me to cheek sudden at
taeks of the bowels in keeping l'r. Biggers’
Huckleberry by Cordial. Simply beats thorn all.
Sold all Druggists, 25 and 50e. bottle.
Wireless telegraphy is to be installed in
Switzerland .
HEADACHE
“Mj- f»th*r bad been a sufferer from lick b*>J*eh»
tor the l»tt tweutr.flve ve»r» md never found any
relief until he begun taking your Cetcurets. Sine#
keftno begun tuktng Cueonrets he hnn never hud
*hn hendnehe. They huv* entirely eured him.
Cueurete do whit yon recommend them to do. I
Will give yon the privilege of uetng his nkme.”
B.M. Olckton. llfO Reeiuer St.. \Y.Indianapolis, lnd.
camdv cATtwmc
PlMUMit. PalataMo, Potent, Ta,t# Good Pc Good
Smr Sn-kto, Wrtkan or Grip* »<• .5*0. Ni-Ttr
Mad in bulk. The genuine teblet ttanipoii 0 O C.
WBitr&r.teetl to our* or pour money beck.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 598
ANNUAL SALE. TEN MILLION BOXES
CENTS BUYS A
PACKAGE
ECONOMY BLUE
Makes Full Quart Best Wash Bluing
U y.kr.on the market. A»k dealer, or we
• 111 .end by mail paokajp. upon receipt o! 10c.
la .lamp, and ro.r dealer’, name
Sbidum-mcPowbu. Co., Louisville, gj.
Speed thj* Parting Guest.
On Sullivan's Island, a salute is
fired fro-m the fort every day at sun¬
rise and sunset . A little boy who
was visiting there did not know what
to make of the noise, so he asked
one day:
“What is that noise?”
“Why, this is sunset,” he was an¬
swered.
“Well, the sun makes more noise
going down on this island than any¬
where else.”—Ethel Cohen in Little
Chronicle.
The famous Jungfrau Railroad, in
Switzerland, is making steady pro¬
gress
Home Industries for Boer Women.
Thr- Manchester Guardian describ¬
ed an attempt which is being made
in the Orange River Colony to teach
certain home industries to members
of Boer households impoverished by
the war. The scheme is directed by
Miss Hobhouse and supported by a
committee in England. The first ex¬
periment has been made in the small
j town of Phiiippolls, where there are
j now fourteen girls learning the whole
process of weaving wool into gar
| ments, carpets, &o., in the first place
for home use, but afterward, it is
hoped, for sale.
As the writer points out, home In¬
dustries have a better chance of suc¬
cess in a country like the Orange
I River Colony, tnat is almost destitute
of manufactures, than in an industrial
country. The girls astonish their
teachers by the quickness with which
; they learn all the processes by which
! wool is converted from the raw ma
! terlal into the finished article. It is
j proposed also to teach lacemaktag,
for which there is said to be a good
I market, and to establish all the in
; dustries that may be taught on a eo
j operative basis with co-operative
credit for the purpose of buying ma¬
chinery, tools, &c.
The girls have taken to the scheme
with much eagerness. Some of them
come to Philippolis from outlying
farms a good distance away, and the
work, whatever commercial success it
may have, is a welcome relief to them
from the enforced idleness which is
often one of the most irksome results
of sudden poverty. The scheme at
present is supported by only a hun
| dred subscribers. We hope this uum«
her will soon be enlarged.
Birds That Build.
Among the birds of the western
hemisphere the best mason is a pot¬
ter as well. This is the oven bird of
the pampas in South America. It is
called the “casara,” a housebuilder by
-i&e^SfMuaiards.—The nest is made
mud and bits of straw, practically the
same as the material used for most
buildings in Mexico. The walls are
very thick and there is a partition
wall inside, reaching so high as to
form an antechamber.
UNIQUE.
“We’ve got a new dinner set of
150 pieces.”
"We’ve got one of 150,000 pieces.”
“Why, I never heard of such a
thing!”
"Neither did we till we got our
present cook.”—Houston Post.
FEED YOUNC CIRLS.
Must Have Right Food while Growing
Great care should be taken at the
critical period when the young girl is
just merging into womanhood that the
diet shall contain all that is upbuilding,
and nothing harmful.
At that age the structure is being
formed and if formed of a healthy,
sturdy character, health and happiness
will follow; on the other band un¬
healthy cells may be built in and a sick
condition slowly supervene which, if
not cheeked, may ripen into a chronic
disease and cause life-long suffering.
A young lady says:
"Toffee began to have such an hffeet
on my stomach a few years ago. that I
was compelled to quit using it. it
brought on headaches, pains in my
muscles, and nervousness.
"1 tried to use tea in its stead, but
fonud its effects even worse than those
1 suffered from coffee. Then for a long
time 1 drank milk alone at my meals.
but it never helped me physically, and
at last ii palled on me. A friend came
to the rosette with the suggestion that
1 try Postum Coffee.
”1 did so. only (o find at first, that I
didn’t fancy it. Rut I had heard of so
many persons who had been benefited
by its use that I persevered, and when
I had it brewed right found it grateful
in flavor and soothing and strengthen¬
ing to my stomach. 1 can find no
words to express my feeling of rvliat
I owe to Postum Pood Coffee!
“Iu every respect it has worked a
wonderful improvement — the head¬
aches. nervousness, the pains in my
side and back, ail the distressing symp¬
toms yielded to the magic power of
Postum. My brain seems triso to share
in the betterment of my physical con¬
dition; it seems keener, more alert and
brighter. 1 am. in short, in better
health now than I ever was before, and
lam sure I owe it to the use of your
Fostnm Food Coffee.” Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich,
There's a reason.
GAS AND WATER.
i ! *» ONE AS NECESSARY AS THE
OTHER?
Citizen* of Large Cities Say It Is.
Xew York, June 13.—In the recent
agiration here about the price of ges,
the demand for lower rates was sup¬
ported by the argument that every resi¬
dent is as dependent upon a supply of
gas as upon a supply of good water.
It has come to pass that the day la¬
borer uses gas as ills only fuel for
cooking, because of economy, and the
rich man uses gas on account of its
convenience. Gas for lighting, with
modern Improvements in burners, is
cheaper, better and more satisfactory
than any other kind of light. Gas
sells at $1.00 per thousand cubic feet
in large cities, and from that to as high
as S3.00 in smaller towns.
The consumer of gas in the country
uses Acetylene (pronounced a-set-a
lene), and each user makes his own gas
and is independent of Gas and Electric
Companies. Acetylene is a more per¬
fect illuminant than the gas sold by
the big gas companies in the cities, and
the cost to the smallest user is about
the equivalent of city gas at So cents
per thousand.
Acetylene is the modern artificial
light, the latest addition to the many
inventions that have become daily ne¬
cessities.
The light from an acetylene flame is
soft, steady and brilliant, and in qual¬
ity is only rivaled by the sun’s rays.
If^atcr Calcium andji Carbide solid are material brought known Into con¬ as
tact, the immediate result is the mak
ing of this wonderful gas. The genera
tion of acetylene is so simple that ex¬
perience or even apparatus is not neces¬
sary to make it. If it is desired to
make it for practical lighting, and to
keep it for immediate use, then a small
machine called an “Acetylene Genera¬
tor” is employed. There are many re¬
sponsible concerns making acetylene
generators. In practice this gas is dis¬
tributed in small pipes throughout
buildings, grounds or entire cities and
towns in the same manner as ordinary
city gas. Acetylene is the only satis¬
factory means of lighting isolated
buildings located in the country or
suburbs at a distance from city gas or
electric plants.
HE HAD A JONAH’S TIME OF IT.
Evangelist Working V/ay to Mexico
Cast Away in a Storm.
The Rev. J. M. Johnson, an evange¬
list, who is conducting a series of
union Gpspel meetings in Laredo,
Texas, recently had to undergo some
Jonah, but the whale did not come
to iswallov him. Mr. Johnson is a
young maa who was admitted to the
ministry a few years ago, and was j
pastor of the First Congregational
Church of-Lake Charles, La.
A few weeks ago he was impressed
with the belief that he was called to
preach Mexico! the Gospel to the poor people
of He was without m. ney,
so he shipped as cook on a fishing
v?ssel, bo ind for the rei snapper’
banks of r 'ampico, Mexico. j
The fishing fleet had gone about I
300 miles when a violent storm arose.
Mr. Johnson then made it known that
be was a minister and went among
j the crew, frying to quiet their fears.
: The motley lot, filled with supersti¬
tion, raised the cry that the cook
was the hoodoo of the whole fleet. It
was resolved that he should be cast :
: overboard. His pleadings, however,
i resulted in their placing him in %
: small boat to drift in a. terrific sea.
! He was picked up by another boat,
but set adrift again, with no food or
water.
For three days he was at the mercy
j of the seas. He prayed and wept by
j turns. Great billows rolled over the
boat. On the evening of the third
■ day he was picked up by a fishing
yawl homeward bound for Rockport,
Texas. He was almost unconscious.
After recuperating at Lockport he
came to Laredo. His revival meet¬
ings here are largely attended, ana
he has made many conversions. He
says that he is still determined to
i enter the Mexican field.—New Yoris
Times.
----
j Another ls that of an Irish girl>
guiltj of stealing some handkerchiefs,
Convicted a second time for a similar
offense, she received thirty-nine lash
es on the bare back.-New York
Many Versions of Common Name.
A German resident in Portugal,
whose patronymic is Schmitz, or our
famous English Smith, has been writ
ing home to Cologne complaining of
the spelling of his name adopted by
iarious Portuguese correspondents.
Here are a few of them: Smhytis,
?clmithz, Xemite, Chemitiz and Behe¬
moth.
TWO REASONS.
Oldbeou—I thought you might he
in love with her.
Jack Robinson—What made you
think so?
Oldbeou—Why, you’re young an<j
'AS’ 8 . gyty.-”-H arper’s Baza r, _
PAUL MORTON
GIVEN REINS
Retiring Secretary of Navy Chcsen
to Adjust Equitable Row.
HEAD OFFICERS RESIGN
Alexander. Hyde, Wilson and McIntyre
Sever Connection With Society.
Hyde Also Sells Stock.
A New York dispatch says: Paul
Morton, who retires from the secre¬
taryship of the navy on July 1, has
been elected chairman of the board
of directors of the Equitable Life As¬
surance Society. His election marks
t.he first and most important step in
the reorganization of the society, and
was followed by the tender of the
resignations of President James W.
Alexander, Vice President Hyde, Sec¬
ond Vice President Tarbell, Third
Vice President Wilson and Fourth
Vice President McIntyre.
The new chairman to further quote
Senator Depew, did not consent to
take office until hi had received pos¬
itive assurances that he would have
a “free hand as to measures and
men.”
Mr. Hyde “divested” himself of the
j majority control, but as made clear
in his letter to the board, retains a
substantial interest in the society.
All of the resignations submitted
to the meeting are subject to the
pleasure of Chairman Morton and none
have yet been accepted.
Just what action Mr. Morton will
take as to these resignations was
not disclosed, but it was strongly
intimated that President Alexander
and Vice Presidents Tarbell, Wilson
and McIntyre retired with the belief
that their executive relations with
the Equitable had ended.
The interests to which Mir. Hyde
disposed cf his stock number some
two score individuals, led by Thomas
F. Ryan, vice president of the Mor¬
ton Trust company, which has close
relations with the Mutual Life Insur¬
ance company, one of the Equitable
Society’s principal rivals.
NICHOLAS THANKS R0JESTVENSKY.
vufcwm’umr aifetr are- dHoufeohfer^f- SYeryr
A Remarkable Document.
Emperor Nicholas has cabled the
following message to Admiral Rojest
vensky:
“From my heart I thank you and all
the officers of the squadron who have
80 honorably done their duty for your
unselfish work for Russia and for me.
By the will of the Almighty success
'was not destined to crown your en
deavors, but your boundless bravery
will always be a source of pride to
the country. I wish you a speedy
recovery. May God console you all.
“NICHOLAS."
The peculiar wording of the mes
sage is attracting attention. The re
striction of the emperor’s thanks to
those honorably doing their duty is j
fanning the ugly talk regarding the
surrender and the conduct of soma
of the crews. The messages of Ad¬
miral Enquist and Captain Chagin, of
the Russian cruiser Almaz, did not
contain any intimation of misbeha¬
vior on the part of the officers or
crew.
HOLMES CONSIDERS IF A JOKE.
Assistant Chief of Bureau of Statistics
Suspended at Own Request.
At his own request, E. S. Holmes,
Jr., assistant chief of the bureau of
statistics, department of agriculture,
at Washington, and acting chief in the
absence of Mr. Hyde, has been sus¬
pended, pending the investigation
which is now being made of the
charges of “leakage” made by the
Southern Cotton Association.
Holmes is by no means worried by I
{jje investigation, but, on the con
t tre af S it as more or less of a
aQd ig quite eonfldent that it
wlll completely exonerate him .
FOUR DOLLARS PER SQUARE INCH
_
-*• Sum Small Piece of Property on
Broadway New York,
-A- New York dispatch says: The
sale to the Mercantile Trust company
of St. Louis of the famous plat of
real estate at No. 1 Wall street, at
the corner of Broadway, has given
rise to interesting compilations show¬
ing the great rise in property values
At the figure named in the brought trans- j
action, $700,000, the plot
about $4 a square inch, possibly tne
highest price ever paid in the world's
hi«tory. The property measures only
30 feet on the Broadway side, and
has a frontage on Wall street of 39
APPEAL OF PRESIDENT
Cabled to Russian and Japanese Gov¬
ernments Asking for Peacc-Tex:
of the Note.
A Washington special says: An
identical note, the text of which, by
authority of the president, was made
public late Friday night at the white
house by Secretary Loeb, lias been
forwarded to the governments of Rus¬
sia and Japan by President Roose¬
velt. In the interest of humanity the
president urges the warring nations to
conclude peace. It is suggested by
the president that the negotiations
for peace be conducted “directly and
exclusively" between the belligerent
nations. The note indicates the pres¬
ident’s belief that an intermediary
may not be necessary to effect con¬
clusive negotiations, but likewise ex¬
presses the president’s willingness to
do all that he properly may do to pro¬
mote the preliminary arrangements
for a time and place for the meeting
of the representatives of Russian and
Japanese governments.
The following is the text of the
dispatch as given out:
“On June 8 the following dispatch
was sent by the president, through
diplomatic channels, to the Japanese
and Russian governments:
“The president feels that the time
has come when the interest of all
mankind must endeavor to see if It
is not possibble to bring an end to
the terrible and lamentable conflict
now being waged. With both Rus¬
sia and Japan the United States has
inherited ties of friendship and good
will. It hopes for the prosperity and
welfare of each, and it feel that the
progress of the world is set back by
the war between these two great na¬
tions.
“The president accordingly urges
the Russian and Japanese govern¬
ments not only for their own sakes,
but in the interest of the whole
civilized world, to open direct nego¬
tiations for peace with one another.
The president suggests that these
peace negotiations be conducted di¬
rectly and exclusively between the
belligerents; or, in other words, that
there may be a meeting of Russian
and Japanese plenipotentiaries or
delegates, without any intermediary,
in order to see if it is not possible
for these representatives of the two
powers to agree to terms of peace.
The president earnestly asks that the
Russian and Japanese goverments do
now agree to such a meeting, and is
asking the (Japanese), (Russian)
governmefit-^eWiKd Tx> jgSBBTt
the president does not feel that any
intermediary should be called in, in
respect to the peace negotiations
themselves, he is entirely willing to
do what he properly can if the two
powers concerned feel that his serv¬
ices will be of aid in arranging the
preliminaries as to the place and time
of meeting, but if even these prelim¬
inaries can be arranged directly be¬
tween the two powers, or in any other
way, the president will be glad, as
his sole purpose is to bring about a
meeting which the whole civilized
world will pray may result in peace.”
The foregoing note was forwarded
to the Russian and Japanese govern¬
ments Thursday afternoon. It is ren¬
dered especially significant by the
fact that it was prepared and sent
only after assurances had been re¬
ceived from Tokio and St. Peters¬
burg that such a proposition would
be welcomed. While both Count Caa
sini, the Russian ambassador, and
Minister Takahira of Japan were cog¬
nizant of the nature of the note, it
was not sent to their respective gov¬
ernments through them. It was ca¬
bled by direction of the president to
St. Petersburg and Tokio, and then
delivered directly to the Russian and
Japanese governments respectively by
Ambassador Meyer and Minister Gris
com.
MORE SAMAR REBELS KNOCKED OUT.
Leader of Insurrection and Thirty-Nine of
His Followers are Exterminated.
Enrique Daguhob, the leader of the
insurrection movement in the Island
of Samar, was killed, together with
thirty-nine of his followers, June 4,
according to advices just received at
headquarters in Manila.
TWO SCORE UNION MEN JAILED.
Held Pending Investigation of Probable
Fatal Attack on Washington Man.
Forty members of the local branch
of the National Structural Iron Work¬
ers and Bridge Builders' Union were
committed to jail at Philadelphia on
Friday without bail, awaiting the re¬
sult of i.he injuries of John Joyce,
who -is said to be dying in a hos¬
pital. Joyce’s home is in Washing¬
ton. He is a member of the local
bridge builders' union, and Thursday
night attended a meeting of the or¬
ganization, at which he was shot.