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SUNDAY MORNING. E flfl PTflB? WHO WAS BEFRIENDED H "Ww I UR BY A*3 EWPPROB l" 1 ?!?? 0 ! 1 ’ ? f Klkhorn. \VU., IS pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran .St. Joimt Church, of that place. Kev. Stubn voli is the posseiMor of two Bible* lire* •ented to turn by bmpeeor WUiiam of (iermany, Upon the fiy leui of one of the uiuics the Emperor ha* written in hi* own handwriting a text. lhia honored pastor, in a recent letter to the Peruna Medicine Cos., of Columbua. Ohio, aaya concerning their famous catarrh remedy, Peruna: The Peruna JUedlelne Cos., Columbu s, Ohio. Gentlemen: I had hemorrhage* of thi limps for a long time, anil all iteepalred of me. 1 look Peruna and. nan cured. It gave me etrenglh and courage, and made healthy, pure blood, it inercaend mg weight, gave me a healthy color, and I/eel well. It li the beet medicine In the world. If ever gone kept Peruna In the houee It wjulileave in my from death every Vtar.-H. BTUUENVOLL. Thousand* of people have catarrh who would be surprised to know it, beruuse it haa been called some other name than cu tarrh. The fact ia catarrh is catarrh wher ever located, and another fact which ia of equally great importance is that l’eruna cures catarrh wherever located. HT’Glve the name of this paper when writing: lo advertisers - (At. 4H. ’O2) T BE a oLo™o?‘ 1 ' Telegraphy^ Lenlsvllle, K v.. (founded In IM>. will toocb you the profession quickly and secure positlou for you. Ssndsouiecaialogus rasa Rlck--Chick-a-Ooom! Football playora must suppress theli exuberant spirits while In the Union depot, as the giving of college or school yells, will not be tolerated thore. This notice was served on the team of the Central High School and n group of their sympathizers. The Kansas City boys had been to Topeka for a game and, roturnlng defeated, bruised and lame, but not dISE-nced, they gathered lu the centre of the wait ing room to give one last yell bofore separating, to show that their spirits were not broken, even If some of their bones did gppear to be. They had gotten no further than their second "Rick o-chick-a-boom" before Depot Master Cams was in the centre of the group and commanded utlonce. “You’ll have to cut that out.” said t!le depot master. “We’ll do all the yelling that ia to be done here.” “I guess they're afraid the boys will Jar down some more plastering,” said a man In the crowd, which was smil ing Indulgently at the exhibition of boyish enthusiasm. —Kansas City Jour, nal. QUITE FRIENDLY, "When I want to borrow a dollar 1 never go to a friend," he said, as If he were leading up to something. "Ah! well," replied the dther, ex tending his hand, "let us be friends." —Yonkers Statesman. Coughs “My wife had 1 deep-seated cough for three years. I purchased two bottles of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, large size, and it cured her com pletely.” J. H. Burge, Macon, Col. Probably you know of cough medicines that re lieve little coughs, all coughs, except deep ones I The medicine that has been curing the worst of deep coughs for sixty years is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Three sixes: 25c.. 50c., sl. All drvnltU. Consult jronr doctor. If he *y take It, then do as he If he tells you not to take it. then donlt take It. He'knows. Leave it with him “e ** wtUlne. si. C. A YER CO.. Lowell. Matt. WANTED 900 Young Mon At once to qualify fo*- good roAittone which we wilt guarantee lo Writing under a $5,000 4po*U to promptly procure them The Ga.-Ala. Bus. College, MACON. GEORGIA. n rr |*Tp! oT fli rlh If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your ease, and lie will be pleased to give you lu valuable udvice gratia. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbua, Ohio. e/ffuthewv WOiii SHOES - I the best smoe / m amer,ca $ goo // TAKE NO li substitute II II ip your dealer does J l t\l/ MOT CA ** Y Yv A po *™- c * no T 0 us jy WILL TELL YOU WHERE YOU CAN GET THEM. CRADDOCK TERRY CO. leading SHOE MANUFACTURERS OF THE SOUTH. LYNCHBURG VA. HEADACHES CURED WHILE YOU WAIT, BY CAPUDINE NO EFFECT ON THE HEART. Sold tvt oil Drugstores Wear Red Seal Shoes (shoe col Catalog for Postal “How can you love him? Why! his father butchered cattle for a living!” “I know. But his father's son lias $3,000,000!” —San Ftuncisco Bulletin. Cannot Be Cured by local applications ag they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to our© deafness, and that Is by consti tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in flamed you have a rumbling sound or Imper fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam mation can be taken out and this tube re stored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surface. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) lhat cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Cir sul&rssent free. I’. J. Cheney A Co.,Toledo, 0. Sold bv Druggists. 75c. Hall’* Faintly Pills are the best. Japan has an avenue of trees fifty miles long, extending from the town of Naraada to Nikko. FITS permanently cured.No fits or nervous neasafter first day's us© of Dr. Kline’s Great NerveUestorer.f’itrlal bottle and treat Isefree Dr.R. H. Kune. Ltd.. 981 Arch St., Phila.,Pa. The yearly export of silks fromf Switzer land is valued at nearly £20,000,000. Sirs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething,soften the gum*. reduces inflamma tion.allays pain,cures wind colic. ‘2sc. a bottle Six million pineapples are crown for shipment in the Bahamas annually Putnam Fadeless Dyes cost but 10 cents per package. Cabmen in Berlin are on duty a lit tie over fifteen hours a day. rlso’s Cur© for Consumption is an infallible medicine for coughs and colds.—N. W. Samuel, Ocean Grove. N. J.. Feb. 17, 190 e. Kleptomania may not be a coatagioui disease, but it is taking. ... < ' ‘ % ' ' S'?., t” —i -—— THE UNITED STATES MIDDY’S NEW HOME. (This drawing represents the buildings and docks of the Naval Academy at Annapolis as they will appear when the work now under way is completed.) —From Harper’s Weekly. The New Annapolis. HE Republic lias been slow to recognize the Importance of the institutions where are created the generals of Its army and the commanders of Its war ships, but at last it bus been roused to the necessity of providing the young men who are to serve on sea ns well us on land with facilities In keeping with the profession which they have adopted. Asa result of the plans which have been prepared, upon the shores of the Hudson and on the Severn, at Annapolis. Aid., will be erected groups of buildings which will be monuments to American pro gress in tlie science of war. They will form military and naval colleges in every sense of the word, and will have no equal In any other country. Only after a long struggle with Congress did the friends of the navy linally obtain recognition of the needs of the institution, the first appropria tion of ,55011,000 being secured in 1807. With tills a beginning was made, and, thanks to the efforts of various Con gressmen, ns well as to the several Secretaries of the Navy, year liy year appropriations have been granted, un til It Is safe to say that all of the im provements suggested will lie carried out. although they will represent an outlay of fully $0,0110,000. of first importance Is the home of the cadets, or the “quarters,” ns it is technically termed. Tills building, stately in dimensions and truly magnificent In design, lias a frontage of 055 feet upon Annopolls Harbor, with a width in Ihe centre of not less than -too feet. Its wings will contain the sleeping apartments of the students. Other parts form the mess-hall, kitchen, etc. The armory will contain ample space for a drill-ball where a body of sno men can practice evolutions In-doors when the weather permits. The boat house, ns Its name implies, takes the place of the present antiquated struc ture, and with Us rear end facing the proposed basin allows access to the water. As the armory and boat house are in such continual use, it was decided best to connect them in the manner illustrated, and (lie group, which may he termed the front section of the Academy, forms a most notable architectural picture, facing as it does the Chesapeake, with the broad parade grounds extending from Its terraced surroundings to the water-front. Next In importance to the enilet quavters, and located immediately back of it, will be what is termed the Academic building, where sessions of tlie classes will he held. This Is planned to give ample facilities for all Instruction, except the departments which must he taught with the aid rf apparatus. In the -rear of the boat house and separated from it by the proposed ship-basin will stand (lie power-house, furnishing heat and light as well as power for the entire group of buildings. The laboratory for instruction in physics and chemis try will also be a separate building, as well as the department of inariao engineeriug. which necessarily re quires quite an elaborate mechanical equipment. All of these structures, as will bo noted by the illustration, harmonize in location and design with the general plan ef the architect. Mr. Ernest Flagg. One of the principal improve ments will be the magnificent auditor ium, which will take the place of the simple naval eliapel. It will be a domed structure, and when completed will cost not less than $400,000. The basin will be deep enough to allow the training-fleet to bo moored at the docks, and will accommodate all of the craft used by the cadets. The open space from the bank of the river to the nearest building will be a cam pus 412 feet long and 250 iti width. This, however, will not he used as a drill-ground, the evolutions of the cadet corps out-of-doors being carried out on the area which will be provided directly in front of the quarters.— Harper’s Weekly. It is sometimes easier to live up to a reputation than to live It down. THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS. THE NEW WHITE HOUSE EHINA SOME mouths ago Mrs. Roose velt commissioned Mr. Charles M. Vau Heuaen, of the Van Heuaen Charles Com pany, Albany, New York, to visit the noted factories, with the idea of sub mitting a collection of samples for her selection. Seventy-eight different and exclusive designs were brought to the attention of the lady of the White House. For months the matter has been the thought of many of the most noted ehlna-deeorators, and possibly never before has there been a more beautiful collection of designs In cera mic art presented to Ihe consideration of any one with a similar idea in view. It seemed as though any taste could be gratified—deep rich reds. Rose du SO. 1 DESIGtf KOI! SOri’ PLATES. SO. 2. —THIS SEAL OF THE VNITED STATES USED OS THE CHINA. so. 3.—nnsios fou dinner plates. Hurrys, and the different shades of green to the very simplest treatments that can be imagined. VAKIOITS DESIGNS FOU PLATES. The one selected by Mrs. llooscrelt is a simple Colonial pattern, with tlie obverse, or front, of the Groat Seal of the United States enamelled in color us the decorative feature. It was made by Wedgwood, and covers the requirements possibly better than any of the olliers. One disadvantage, how ever, of which the democratic simpli city of this country boasts, is that there are no heraldic emblems, and Mrs. Roosevelt was very anxious to NO. 1. —A OOIIIET DESIGN FOB THE GLASS SERVICE. no. 2.—shapes of errs and saucers THAT ARE TO BE DECORATED. have a service which would be dis tinctly known as the White House | service. There are. however, two or three emblems which can be used to denote the Presidential position. One is Ills personal seal, but which Is no different from the seal of any notary public. Another is the Great Seal of the United States. It was finally de termined that the Great Seal should be enamelled on the service, and then the hunt for the samples began. The Great Sea!, as originally adopted by the statute of dune, ITSJ, consisted of two faces, an obverse, or front, and a reverse, or back. It has been noticed that none of the different drawings of the Great Seal as adopted by Congress has been in detail absolutely correct, and con siderable attention has been paid to have the Seal that is to tie enamelled on the service as nearly accurate ns possible. It is. indeed, an exquisite decoration for the White House ser vice. The White House service eon ! slits of U. m .h pieces. The glass service i U oue of extreme beauty, and is un- usual, as it exemplifies the .arts* of heavy cutting and delicate etching well blended. It is understood that but oil- piece signed by John Wedgwood is known to exist, and that bpars the name and date. 10.91, incised around the jug. The design selected by Jits. Roose velt has been patented and copyrighted for the exclusive use of the White House. The Executive designs will not be sold outside the White House tinder any consideration.—Harper’t Weekly. TWO MORE IN OUR SERIES OF TOMBS DF THE PRESIDENTS 0. fjs . ■ ’■ ■ - : 'C : 5* .<m ,*if , M & .*•. : f|# t&i. SiX. 35 .', v■■ ’ft'Konmym - %■ r* '**£ * v! '■* -> >> v - •• ■- - < Iv- 1. Abraham Lincoln. In Oak Kidge Cemetery, Springfield, 111., stands an Imposing monument to mark the resting place of Abraham Lincoln. Mrs. Lincoln was burled be side her husband. The grounds are jmw the property of the State of Illi nois. 1 .IftinFM K. Polk. In the garden of ids home at Nash ville, Tenn., the eleventh President of the United Slates, James k. polk, was buried. The homestead is situated near the State capital, and the tomb it self. being of tint- white marble, is a conspicuous object. A LIFE-GIVING CHAIS. Vibrations Sent Through the Water Filled Cushion*. The latest scheme to renew health and prolong life Is a vibrating chair. By means of this peculiar bit of mech anism it is claimed that youth can 1m- restored, muscles and wasted tissues replaced. The princi ple upon which the vibrating chair is worked is an old one. The chair has a heavy rubber scat ami back. Under neath this Is a coat of thin rubber. The heavy rubber contains perfora tion* which are covered by the tldn rubber. The seat and back of the chair arc filled with water \. hen the patient sits in the contrivance, and then a hammer, which*strikes a rubber disc, is set in motion. This hammer starts vibratory waves in the water, and these waves are communicated to the A * I: : 4 I * ’ -*|j 1 LJIMJ A LIFEGIVISO CHAIR, body by means of the perforations in the chair. Lillian Russell and Beru hardt are using vibratory chairs, and tliis means of acquiring with out expending energy Is filltiming quite a tad in Now *,rk. mljwibra tory chairs cost from S2(X) 1111*1* ,-t>n sequently will newer become popular among the majority of beauty seekers. M.-iliing Colon. In the manufacture of artists’ colors, animal, vegetable and mineral sub stances are largely used. Crimson and purple lakes and carmine are all ob 'laiued from the cochineal insect. Se pia is the dark fluid discharged by the cuttlefish to render Ihe water opaque for its own concealment when at tacked by a larger fish. Prussian bine is made by fusing the hoofs of horses with impure potassium carbonate, and ultramarine is obtained from the precious mineral known as lapsis lazuli. Gamboge is the yellow sap of :■ tree which grows in Siam, and raw sienna is the natural earth from Sienna; when burnt i; becomes burnt sienna. Tur key red is made from the Indian glad der plant. There is only one color that English people do not know how to produce, and that is India ink. Only the Chi nese can make it, and they refuse to divulge the secret of its composition. Even a deaf nun can have sound judgment NOVEMBER 30 facts yc The women of Ainu. Nor.ii Japan admire bearded faces, and they tattoo rheir own faces to make them scorn sprouting with whiskers. There still flourishes at Dundee. Scot land, a tree which was dedicated as a "tree of liberty'’ more than a century ago during the ferment caused by the French revolution. The ancient cemetery of Sr. John's Convent, Bergen, Norway, was exposed to view last summer in excavating tin site of a modern building. The con vent was abolished about the year 1500, so the skeletons that were un earthed must be at least &00 years old. Tbe reason why fish and many other living things tend to be dark on tlic tip per part of tbe body and light on tin under part is thought to be this: Tin earth is lit from above, and it is neces sary if birds, fisli. etc., arc not to be extremely conspicuous, that the inevit able shadows be connected. As Pro fessor E. B. Pottlfon puts it: ‘ Tin* form painted light below and dark above, with connecting radiations, looks vis ionary and ghostlike, as wild animals always appear in nature." The Fire Department itt Jersey City. N. J„ was recently called out by a strange accident. A small boy who had been tormenting an ice cream ped dler. Anally succeeded in irritating the Italian to such an extent that he left Ids push-cart and gave tbe urchin a hot chase. Not succeeding in overtaking him, however, the cart-pusher picked up a brick and threw it after ihe fleet boy. The brick missed the boy's head by a narrow margin and crashed into a fire-box, breaking the glass door and bringing the Fire Department upon the scene. Not even the chemical engines were necessary to cool the Italian’s ire. In ltd Parliament passed the first of what are called the “Navigation Acts.’’ They forbade the colonics to trade with any other country than England, or to receive foreign ships Into their ports. They were particularly aimed at New England, whose people had gone eager ly into commerce, but they were not well enforced, for many years. The revenue officers wore careless, or took bribes to allow vessels to trade with foreign countries, and thus most of tbe Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con necticut merchants were compelled to lie smugglers, and to engage in trade that was forbidden by file law. About 100 years after the passage of these laws the attempt was made to enforce them in earnest, and this helped greatly to bring about the Revolution. Miniature JapaneseGarden*. Country Life In America draws (he following interesting comparison be tween the methods of gardening in our country and those employed in Japan: "The Japanese create tiny models of landscape—growing gardens so small that they may occupy no more space that the top of a good-sized table. In these the merest pebbles do duty us rocks, a cupful of stones will construct a cliff and a bunch of small Tdants serve for a forest, while the paths and streams may be spanned by a finger’s breadth. Landscape gardening is said to have been introduced into Japan from China, where Buddhist priests had created miniature landscapes in ihe temple gardens. It was to this end that the dwarfing of trees and shrubs became a necessity. The artistic pur pose was to copy the a 1 tractions of a true landscape and to give the impres sion that a real one conveys. It stands for a picture, not merely to look upon, but one to stroll about in and to be enjoyed from within the picture Itself. The Japanese garden is as much an art creation as a painting.” A Praying General. As we scan the pages of the world’s History, we now and then see stand ing out in bold relief the names of men famous in battle, who were known dis tinctively to the world as men of much prayer and Bible study. General Havelock, of Indian warfart fame, was such an one. Ic is said that he found time to pray, not only by him self, but with his men. The largest tent in the camp baggage was a prayet tent. This was pitched at the stations, and in it lie conducted a prayer service ind read the Bible to the soldiers. Dur ing the most hurried marches he arose two hours before his men in order to have time to pray. If they were to begin their march at <j o’clock in the morning, he was up at 4. If the camp were to break up at 4, he was up at 2. He ueiieveu there was time for the business of religion. And they tell us there were no soldiers so prompt and faithful in duty, so reliable in those dreadful times of the Indian mutiny, as General Havelock and his praying regiment. Secret of Keeping; Yoaos-. One of the secrets of keeping young, vigorous and supple-jointed is to con tinue to practice the activities of youth, and to refuse to allow the mind to stif fen the muscles by Its suggestion of age limitations. If men like Peter Cooper and William E. Gladstone, who kept up the vitalizing exercises of robust manhood when far into the eighties, had succumbed at forty to the thought of approaching age, how much of their valuable life-work would have remained undone!—Success. The Shallow .Mind. The shallow mind is the mirror of other people’s thoughts.—New York Press