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(ILI WAKE A TRIP ACROSS
‘ : ¥ TR
‘ I'ICAN CONTINENT.
”” \\]l It
4 Three rhousand Miles Last
el
year. and Came as Far
sounth as Atlanta. :
‘darps. John W Harrison,
e, N. J., who made a trip
" s in their gospel wagon
W eoming as far south as
' 4., and holding evangelical
- the places they visited,
I .arted on a trip which will
t ¢ San Francisco.
“maprison, before starting, said
Eould 1 absent two years, and
L ould support themselves solely
| .ollections taken up at their
L -on the way.
[~ von this time will be drawn
he WAL :
~ stout gray horses instead of
E ol which hauled it last
]l of the space not needed for
.y equipment and conven
. slled with gospel literature
5. :
«nipution on the route.
distt
bo wacon, newly braced and pre
. sop this long journey, is about
toet long and is SO arranged that
o orior affords the united proper
"oi 1 sleeping room, diniag room
3 kitcher. The route will be from
voville to Newark, thence to Phila
ifv:'i and so on, westward.
The journey is a long one—the
st we have yeb undertaken,’’
e\, Harrison, ‘‘but I have no
(WM [ . . o
s for the Lord will provide for
ie will give us food, and, if we
4 it raiment. 'We shall proceed
easy stages. It is impossible for
10 say with any degree of certain
ow long our trip across the coun
i take. We shall at least use
wwo vears in the round trip.
JAPAN’S NEW ISLAND.
hima Rose From the Sea With
Much Smoke and Noise.
wraordinary details of the birth of
ew island recently reached Tokyo,
s the Lendon Daily Telegraph.
n Nov. 14 the inhabitants of Iwo
ind, near Bonin island, in south
pan, were startled to hear a great
nbline. A fortnight later vast clouds
I k and white smoke rose
t of t e three nautical miles to
south of Iwo island. The smoke
uds increased in volume, presenting
wonderful sight, as though the sea
m Dec. 5 a little island appeared
id the smoke clouds, and three days
er it seerned as if there were three
ands, The smoke now varied in col
| sometiles being of a vivid red. By
¢. 12 one large 4sland was to be seen
adually ricing. In conformation it
iz 2 hill toward the east and a slop
g plain to the west, and on the 14th
e shape of the island was that of
long slope, emitting white smoke
] resembling moist land when
eaming under the influence of a
The slope on June 2 underwent a
ange gradually from the center and
came higher on the west side. Vast
limes of wuite smoke poured out
the morning, and then in the after
\?‘: »« enoriavus Qu:mt!ty of bhlack
oke was emitted,
" residents of =0 island set out
& I_' ng ioat and a canoe to inspect
¢ phenomena, and after the ¢anoe
iRy . vLk D i
d once been capsized in t‘ur heavyg
ives they landed on the pew {sTand.
ey found it to bad f’u‘:il'ly two and
§° juarter tuiles in eircumference
aa‘»j’tjul 180 feet above the surface
the water. There was a boiling lake
the horth. The south coast was a
tipltous mass of rock, covered With
Bick laFer of earth.
0":' the highest point of the islard a
le was raised with the Japanese flag
d an {nscription: “New place. Great
Bpan. Many banzais.”
The discovery has been reported to
€ governor of Bonin island, who has
Bmed it Nushima.
Has Stood the Test for 25 Years.
‘he old original Grove’s Tasteless
1t Lonic. You know what you are
ixing. It's iron and quinine in a
Asteless form. No cure no pay. 90¢
et
COTT’S
mulsion
When you go to a drug store
¢ ask for Scott's Emulsion
IOU know what you want; the
20 knows you ought to have
" Don’t be surprised, though,
f You are offered something
'se, Wines, cordials, extracts,
“C. of cod Kiver oil are plenti
"l but don’t imagine you are
*Uing cod fiver oil when you
take them, Every year for thirty
fars we've peen increasing
f‘“e sales of Scott’s Emulsion.
Why 7 Because it has always
been better than any substitute
for it,
Send for free sample
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists
©3415 Poart Street, = 'Mow Yot
BCc. and £l.OO. An druggists
A Matter
of Health
There is a quality in Royal
Baking Powder which makes
the food more digestible and
wholesome. This peculiarity
of Royal has been noted by
physicians, and they accord
ingly endorse and recom
mend it.
COME MANY MILES TO THANK BELL BROTHERS
Many Flock to Tell of B;;;rßeceived. Sale of Plant
Juice Remedies Increasing Daily.
Col. Dillingham’s Plant Juice, the
wonderful new remedy which is being
introduced for the first time in the
state., seems to be accomplishing all
that has been claimed for it by the
advertiser. This is proved conclu
sively by the numbers of sick people
who for the past four or five weeks
have been calling upon Bell Bros. to
tell them of the improvement in their
condition. All week long they come,
from every part of the county, and it is
estimated that in the past three weeks
over 200 hundred people have called
simply to express their gratitude to
Bell Bros. and to thank them. This
is very unusual, and it is seldom in
deed that people will take the trouble
to express thanks for a medicine.
Speaking of this matter Bell Bros.
said:
““To the outsider the many calls
that we receive from the people who
have used Plant Juice and have come
to tell us what it has done seems to
us to be very unusual, but for the past
three months we have been through
this experience, and therefore take it
much as a matter of course. A sick
man or woman who has been benefit
ed or made well again in a ¢compara
tive short time is the most grateful
person in the world. Probably you
don’t know it, but about nine-tenths
of the diseases with which human
beings are afilicted are due primarily
and fundamentally tostomach trouble.
The stomach is, practically speaking,
the furnace which runs the machinery
of the body. Human life is supported
by the food which is taken into the
system, and as every bit of that food
must first be prepared or digested by
the stomach in such a manner that it
can be turned into blood, bone, sinew,
etc., the moment the stomach becomes
out of order the entire system is de
FEATURES OF THE LWEIS AND CIL.ARK FAIR.
Relics of Explorers Lewis and Clark Will Be Shown at Big Ex
position Commemorating Their Expedition 100 Years Ago.
Here are sowe of the features of the
Lewls and Clark exposition, which
opens at Portiand, Ore., on June 1,
commemorating the expedition of a
hundred years ago led by Meriwether
Lewis and William Clark:
Undismayed by the fact that the war
with Russia is costing millions of dol
lars a month, Japan is planning for an
elaborate and comprehensive partici
pation in the coast fair, and it is ex
pected that her displays will represent
a greater expenditure of money than
those of any other foreign country.
Japan's principal exhibit at the Lew
{s and Clark exposition will occupy
15,000 feet, almost one-third of the
spaceg in the pp{eqtil_ Exhibits bullding,
and the displays which compgse it will
be worth $1,000,000. The collection of
decorated porcelain and lacquer work
will be the finest ever gathered for an
exposition, the vases, many of . en
worth into the hundreds and thou
sands, forming a most attractive fea
ture. Bronze work, silk embroideries,
hand carved ivory and woodwork and
other products will be displayed in a
bewildering array, and there will be
also a most interesting collection of
relics of former dynasties, embraeing
several pleces of remains of famovs
temples which in their time were the
seats of ancestral worship.
Besides the display which the Japa
nese will make in the Oriental building,
there will be a Japanese village, which
will prove of interest as showing in an
exact and interesting manner the life
and customs of the people who are
‘fighting the forces of the “littie fa
ther.” There will be a tea garden
where kimono clad Japanese women
will serve the refreshing beverage ac
‘cording to the customs of their native
land, and & complete exhibit of the
methods of preparing tea for \oe mar
ket will be made.
Other features of the village will in
clude a Japanese bazaar, a restaurant
and a Japanese theater. The attend
ants will be Japanese, and they will
live in houses of Japanese design, fitted
up with Japanese furniture. Of the
spectacular features the most interest
tng will be sham battles, showing Jap
anese soldiers engaged with Russians.
The battles will be made realistic, and
the equipment, traiping methods, drills
The Dawson News. Wednesday, May 3, 1905.
ranged and much suffering is the re
sult.
~ ‘““The results that are accomplished
by Col. Dillingham’s Plant Juice seem
very wonderful when you do not
understand the nature of the remedy.
As a matter of fact, the principal
thing the remedy does is to put the
stomach in good working order in a
very short time, and in consequence
the action of every other organ of the
body is improved almost at once, and
health is the result.”’
During the short interview Mr. Bell
was interrupted twice by people who
'had come to thank him. The first was
'Mr. Geo. W. Herring. Mr. Herring
‘had heen troubled with catarrh for a
‘number of years. He said to Mr. Bell,
‘T have taken the Plant Juice med
icine for just four days, as I bought a
bottle from you for a dollar Wednes
day. I have had catarrh for several
years, and have tried almost every
thing, but nothing did me any good.
In these four days past I have been so
much benefited and feel so greatly
improved that I have come out here to
tell you what a wonderful remedy you
have, and to thank you for what it
has done for me.”’
The other caller was Mrs. K. Frank
lin. She said: ‘‘l have had a ter
rible case of stomach trouble for over
five years, and felt badly all the time.
I was troubled with indigestion and a
very bad appetite, and felt tired all
the time, so that it was an effort to do
my work. I have used Col. Dilling
ham’s Plant Juice since Monday and
feel so much better that I have come
to tell you about it. I have not felt
so well and happy for many years,
and cannot thank you enough. My
husband has had eatarrh for a long
time and he is also taking the med
cine, and feels a great deal better,
although he has been taking it only a
few days,”’
and camp life of the Japanese soldier
will be truthfully demonstrated.
A sword bearing the name “Clark”
ot the sheath, which is believed to
have belonged to Captain William
Clark, who a century ago shared with
Meriwether Lewis the honors of com
mand on the Lewis and Clark exped!-
tion, has been unearthed and will be
displayed at the exposition.
The sword was discovered by Gil
bert Tuffy near Cathlamet, Wash., be
ing one of many relics found in an old
leather covered trunk. The trunk was
discovered buried in the ground, be
tween two Indian graves, and is
thought to have been in the earth over
half a century. It is presumed that
the sword was given by Captain Clark
to some Indian chief, who kept it un
til his death, when it was buried with
the chief's femalns. A large quantity
of Hudson bay beads was found in the
irunk, together with some delicate
chinaware, an earthen mug and vari
ous other curios. Among the assort
ment were two powder flasks, a quan
tity of Indian wampum and a large as
sortment of bracelets and other jewel
ry. Silver and copper coins, dated as
far back as 1783, were also found.
A collection of relics of the explorers
will be found an interesting feature
of the historical displays at the ex
position. The watch which Captain
Lewdis carried on the memorable ex
pedition across the continent has re
cently been discovered and will be ex
hibited at the coast fair, together with
a number of other personal belongings
of the leaders of the party.
Historical and industrial features
will characterize Great Britain’s elab
orate display at the exposition. The
exhibit which John Bull will make will
include displays from England, Scot
-land and Ireland and will be compre
hensive and interesting. The best of
what was dispiayed at St. Louis has
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
ee P T
Signature of §
'CONGRESS MAY STOP MIKADO'S
SUBJECTS FROM COMING HERE.,
The Japanese Are Reported to Be Us
| ing Honolulu as a Stepping
Stone Into America.
A Washington dispatch says John
McGuire, a representative of a trade
and labor council of Honolulu,
Hawaii, has been in conference with
Secretary Morrison of the American
Federation of labor relative to the
immigration of Japanese coolies tothe
Hawaiian Islands.
He told Mr. Morrison that the Jap
anese are coming in large numbers,
and that as a rule after remaining a
short time they continue their journey
to the United States. The plan they
pursue is to have as many come to
this country from Hawaii as land
there direct from Japan. By this
means they keep down the number in
the islands and also find opportunity
to learn the English language and to
get a littte money ahead before reach
ine our shores.
‘“They are making a stepping stone
of Hawaii,’’ said Mr. McGuire. ‘‘They
are unable to secure permits from
their emperor to come direct to the
United States, but they are getting
here all the same. In Hawaii they are
in all kinds of business, except sugar
planting, and are running others out.””
Mr. Morrison assured his caller
that the Federation is taking steps to
check the immigration of the Japanese.
It is intended to bring the matter be
fore congress very earnestly at the
next session.
BLACK ART POWER ON CZAR
How Russian Emperor Is Said to Be
Ruled by Occultists.
An almost incredible condition of
things prevails in the Russian imperial
circle, according to the gossip of court
officials, who, influenced by the prevail
ing demoralization, talk freely now
about court affairs that formerly they
would not dare to mention lest they
be dismissed or sent to Siberia, says a
special St. Petersburg cable dispatch
to the New York World.
THe czar himself evinces all the resig
pation of a convinced fatalist, he, the
czarina, the dowager empress and sev
eral high court officials being utterly
dominated by an inner cabinet of occult
ists, both men and women, whose al
leged gifts were brought to the knowl
edge of the czar., Three of these are in
possession of the czar's entire confi
dence. No step is taken, no decision
given, without consulting them. They
are the iustruments of the party of the
grand ducal ring, which now also has
its peace parity, led by Viadimir, whose
personal influcnce at Tsarskoe-Selo is
P it ,“; ;L:!.
Nearly évery day there is a seance ii
thie paiuce, the heur being determined
by the receipt of dispatehes whose con
telits a. ¢ Juiucdictely submitted to the
seluatists. At the latest seances the
pirit of Michael TFeolozoviteh; the
00l T gaan s cohp liagobepn peguigt
tintiel nuad rewularly instrycts his de-
scondant on the problem confronting
him. 'Uhe meciun is a very beautiful
and lLighly eduented young woman of
hysterical temperament and thorough
iy versed in Russian lustory.
Wkhen Mukden feil ithe dispatches
wera Coiisered ui the palace at 11 af
night, aad an occuitist conference was
instantly sunimcned in the czar's pri
vate apariments. This lasted four
hours, and the czar and czarina are de
seribed as absolutely prostrated afte:
this performance. The spiritist com
mands are always framed ambiguous
ly so that when obedience to them fails
of the desired result it can always be
claimed that they have been misinte
preted. The dowager empress s large
ly respousible for the conditions of
mind to which the czar is reduced by
glving an example of complete sub
servience to these charlatans,
The priests are powerless to dislodge
the occultists, as the czar has lost faith
in them owing to the falsification of
their predictions about the triumph of
the holy arms. Father John of Cron
stadt, who formerly was profoundly
revered by the imperial family, has
been forbidden to approach the czar.
Remember that Supreme is the best
flour sold in Dawson. Ask vour grocer
for it.
been shinped to Portland. The Pritish
exhibit will be housed in a section of
the European exhibits palace and will
occupy about 4,000 square feet of floor
space. Between twenty and thirty of
the most interesting St. Louis displays
will be showh here. From England
there will be imported for the occasion
a representative exhibit of industrial
products, including cutlery, crockery,
chinaware, linens and jutes. The dis
play from Ireland will include marble,
laces, linens and bogwood.
While the industrial display from
Scotland will doubtless prove of great
interest, the part of Scotland’s exhibit
which will attract the most attention
will be a replica of the famous Burns
cottage once occupied by the Scotch
poet. Portlons of the wood used In the
construction of the cottage will be tak
en from the original Burns cottage in
Scotiand. There will also be earth
brought all the way from Scotland, and
Scotch thistles and dalsies will be
grown about the cottage.
The California state commission fo
the exposition has secured for the Cali
fornia building a fine set of genuine old
mission chimes, which formerly hung
in a Spanish mission in California.
THE
VARIETY WORKS CO.
INCORPORATED
MANUFACTURING MACHINISTS.
DAWSON, GEORGIA.
We solicit your patronage. Special attention to Mail Orders
IT WILL PAY YOU T 0 SEE MILLER & COPELAND
- . ] % Before you have your
/ it \‘v »:1 Bicycles Repaired. Also
f‘ Qfimfl% Plumbing, Tin and
:,‘s‘s} &fi% Gun Work.
r m @l’l‘ and all Gcnt(:iral th:pairs.
m'- A‘ teefiir.lces and work guaran-
Qfii =~ AN NG ' Yours to serve,
- Miller & Copeland.
(900 DRroPS |
| ASTURIA
5 I\\?g'é_table Preparation for A
ssimilating the Food and Regula
ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
INFANTS “CHILDREN
Promotes Digestion Cheerful
ness and Rest. Contains neither
Opium, Morphine nor Mineral.
NoT NARCOTIC.
Taeeype of Ol Ly SAMUEL PITCHER
Pomplun Seed ~
Alx. Senna +
Lochelle Salts ~
Aaise ‘W ~
A
Aperfect Remedy for(fonslipa~
fion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Werms Convulsions Feverish
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
FacSimile Signature of
st Flidzn: ;
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Atb months old
51 I OIS ;_f,(l B S
EXACT COPY QF WRAPPER.
GAS AND GASOLINE ENGINES.
Stand supreme for all power purposes. Simplicity
itself. One team can take it anywhere. A full line of
Stationery, Portable and Connection Outfits.
Sizes 8, 12, 15 and 20
You can see every movement. Nothing complicated
about the Blakeslee. Positively safe. Write for catalog
and prices.
White-Blakeslee M'f’g Company-
Birmingham, Ala.
TO THE FRONT.
We are here with a full house and new goods arriving
aaily, and we must make room for them. So if you are
looking for bargains
Call Round and Get Prices
We have got them low down, and wi'l sell you if prices and
quality will catch you.
B,
. B. HAYES & CO.
M_—:—m
The News for the Best Printing
GASTORIA
| For Infants and Chxldgg.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of W
&(x In
: Use
For Over
Thirty Years
GASTORIA
3
