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Show IHE LEARNED ABOUT WHERE WAR MAY BEGIN. CHECKS. Her Some About Banking. Things A Vtlca woman opened an account at toe of the banks by depositing 9500. Sue d checkbook and went jot a The of the use of a novelty jvway. tbeck-boo- k impressed her so well that ihe gave a check for about everything he purchased. After depositing the 500 she kept away from the bank with (he single expection of calling for her book,after it had been written up by the clerks. She had given many checks, ays the New York Tribune, but did not know Just how many, and when she opened the book she was glad to find that the total amount of her withdrawals was not more than $375. She accepted the bants word that It owed her $125, and did not take into Consideration the fact that possibly ome of her later checks bad not reached the banii in the regular channels of business. She was rather anxious to use the checkbook up, so sent checks right and left in payment for purchases, but did not take the percaution of depositing more money. One day she found a note from the bank in her mail, and it was to the effect that her account was largely to The Teller Made Plain fair-size- " - over-draw- n. "I don't know what this means'' she said to herself, and dismissed it from her mind, while she endeavored to dispose of the 6core or more of check3 remaining in her book. The next news she got from the bank was to the effect that her checks check had been protested, and it was made plain to her that in addition to adjusting her account there was a charge of about $1.50 arising from the protest jo her check. Hastening to the bank, she accosted the teller and demanded to know what the bank meant by such proceeding. She was told that her account had been averdrawn and that the bank nad advised her, but she had paid no attention to it, and the bank was compelled to protest her check, as her actions were a little out of the ordinary. Why, nere, she exclaimed, and she almost threw the book at the teller. "By your figures you owe me $125." The teller took the book and opening It called her attention to the fact that the book had been written up some-thrncniOB before, and that since Ihnt time she had given checks amounting to over $200. "Well, what on earth are these things for, then?" and she exhibited a half dozen blank checks still attached to her checkbook. The teller only smiled. "Well, what are they for, If they ore Dft for use?" she demanded. The teller then told her a few things about banking. ee The Stubblefields of Mizzoura. n. L. Stubblf field Is preparing to move to Catawba eoon. Mr?. Tom Truitt and Stubblcfkld Thursday. visited bis cousin, Sime Maude Adams, near Proctorvllle, SunStubble-fiel- day. StutjbkfWld and wife and Mrs. Fnyder were trading in Breckinridge Guy Kime Stubble field attended church Prrctorvlile Sunday. Will McGlumphy has bought the residence of Daniel P. Stubblcfieid at Kingston; consideration $1,200. Oorge Dodge, llnry Botthsff, Jchn Erteb. Dan Stubblefleld, Ben Dunn and Ab Howard were down from Kingston to the funeral cf Vllson Deam last Sunday. Oiiy Stubbknield and wife Mrs. A. were In Breckinridge I . Rtubniefkid Mcnday shopping. Simon Stubblefleld commenced work for D. P. Stublefield, Jr the first cf the week. Mrs. Maligna, wife of D. P. Stubbb-fkldied at the family heme in Kings- d, "Hare they been long in society?.. heard her husbind "Dear me, no! ay the ether day that he had never ?en a lady smoking tlgarets." ChliM-RO Record Herald. I lt' bad policy to rclx your drinks. right. 1 always let Co It. Philadelphia the bartender OSoaqur--Tl.- tr R-or- i me fair-mind- ed d. poe-srsslo- Know m n. j slant menace. Out System," mm Located at 26th nd Wyandotte Stt, ESTABLI3HCO 1888. Orpanlzcd with a full staff of physicians n6 surgeons for treatment of all Chronio Ulaeasea, THIRTY ROOMS tor accommodation of ptitnts. Surgical Optratwns Ptrfarmtd tvitk Difltcuit and Succits whtn surgery it ntceisary, SAUt DISEASES OF WOMEN. Well equipped to treat dlHeases of womtn. Many who have Buffered for yours cured at home. Special book for women i'KEJS. Trained Attendants. Beat Invalid' Home Used Id Examinations. la tha West. A quiet home for women during: confinement. CANCERS. TUMORS No Money Until Cure. WRIT! FOR FRBI BOOK ON Club Feet, CnrTatureofl Lunar, Eye, Sklri, Kidney, Bladder, Spine, Hare Lip, Blood and Epilepsy, :aturrn, NervouH Diseases. StomacU Troubles, PILES. Fistula Care Positively Guaranteed. Without knift. lirmtttrt or caustic. JVo money aceefttd until fatient is ivtll. ay VARICOCELE. Radically Cured In Ten Days under Posittva Ouaranlou. bviid lor bpecial FliKE liook. New restorative treatment for loss of Vital Power, Hydrocele, Rupture, Stricture, etc DEFORMITIES CURED. persons crippled, deformed, lame, or pnra lyied bliouid know newhatcun bo done by proper treatment for thi cusr. Special attention paid to crippled children at tho Sanitarium. Patients Buocessfuiiy treated at homo by mail. Consultation Free and couiidentnl, at Thirty years' experience oiflceorby Illustrated Boole Free, plvlriir much valuable Information. Call at oiUco or write to All . DR. C. M. C0E, Office. 915 large number of in been cured his have county w'io by Peruna grateful patients Hon. Nelson Rice of St. Joseph, Mich., knows of a X Hon Nelson Rice, Mayor of Sc. Joseph, Michigan, writes: X The Peruna Medicine Co., Colunmus, Ohio: T Gentlemen: "I wish to caagratulaie you on the success of your ef- T forts to win the confidence of the public In need of a reliable medicine. know Peruna Is a fine tonic for a. worn out system and a specific in X cases of catarrhal difficulties. .You.t-av- e a large number of grateful pa- X tients In this county who have used. Peruna and have been cured by it, X T and who praise it above all other medicines. Peruna has my heartiest good wishes." Nelson Rice. theso condltiias. It Is an ideal spnng medicine. Peruna does not ;r rliate it Invigorates. It does not temporarily stimulate it strengthens. It equalizes the circulation cf tha blood, tranquilizer the nervous Byctem and regulates the bodily function Peruna, unlike so many spring medicines Is not simply a physic or stimulant or nervine. It Is a natunl icIc rnd Invlgcrator. If you do not receive prompt and ratisTactory results from the us? of rcruna, write at once to Dr. llartmm, thing a full statement of your case, aM he will be pleased to give you his v&iualde advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, Prpsidiat of The Hartman Sanitarium, Col.imiips. all MARCH, APRIL, MAY. Weak Nerves, Poor Digestion, Impure Blood, Depressed Spirits. The sun has Just crossed the equa- tor on its yearly trip north. The real equator is shifted toward the nonh nearly elghteoa miles every day. With the return t.f the sun coaici the boully Ills peculiar to spring. With one person the nerves are weak; another person, digestion poor; wlrh fc'.here the blood Is out of order; and sf!ll others have depressed spirits end tired feeling. All other things ore especially true of those who have boon suffering wuh cararrh In any form or la gripuo. A course cf Pcmr.a Is sure to correct Ohio. WYANDOTTE s ss jrnrs s y x.f if AWN L - - i H Ail , I rfl I rio NintH Tcr . Knees Minnesota Aisnue, and KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. VARICOCELE nritcw4. .', cor yr rnjtit A Twtntjr Ct MtriBc, Ko aummr until pttUfit il w.2U CONSULTATION 5 VLUaLC 830R brnail r l rri. WriMto If you td are interested the West, or Western inves'tnenta send for "Hint? ta Investors,' published every month. Rest authority in the West, Free for sl months by sending your name. THE TORREY EXPLORATION CO., 1726 Pro83ay, Denver, Cel. VEATHE&WISE 15 THE NAN WHO WEARS A In extending over ixly-- i! end our curewnteeyw5 ore btxck of n rtp.-tAtio- VlO A I rThre wc trvt-imtationv '.'te of 'he nerve V y ivTOVE3 sgg HELP! fo intr tm:M' ' t !.! 'm'lbtr fA H 141 th II tr. J. a.wttn rrk wi n Touf TOWH CNACAN HELP! nr itfHln ..! hcontrttrA'r'n funcmcf from Bnrt y on the button rtit m'.fe. T. FOTTER. ItWAHD. r. Bragg I She's Just crazy to mar me. O Ml-- - s Sweetly Naturally, any Detroit Free Press. t;ld be. g'-- l CO. L'. TOCONTO. CAM. tint f-m- inmi-crar.t- ji e "rrfel thr. la-matk- c Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 12, 1900. , Dear S.r: Our Utile girl is now entirely cured of U Viiui' dunce, by your treatment In ly8. She was adlicted six months. Your treatment cuted her in luontha' iiuit, and she haa r matned well ever since. Dr. C. M. Coe. lo KapcUu;iy. S. VV. VAUGIK WACHSMAN. Corner liin and Askew St. After Being Sick for Eight Years and Trying Many Doctors Without Permanent Relief, She Went to Dr. Coe and Was Cured New Well and Doing Her Own Work Feels That She Owes a Great Deal to Dr. Coe. Junction City, Kaa . June 20. WJ. ft., Kansas City. Mo.years ainre t Doctor; It is now waa Itn'it! al your Sanitarium In Kansas rify, ant I am Weil and ding my own work. Have aired t;.itty puubds tt weigbu I aa aick for acd bad tried unlit jara doctsrs, tu Leer obtained any permanent maoy relief until i a .rtated al your Sauiiariutn. I feel that X Yours reti.ctfully. oe a great deal to you.MRd. J. T. ill) MICK C. lr.Dear M. to Greatly Benefitted by Dr. Coe'a TreatmentFeels Like a New Person-Tre- ated Four Years Ago and Has Been Perfectly Well Ever Since-- Had Been III for Ten Years Befo Norton, Kaa . Jun. l CM. Co, M. D., Kanaa City, Mo. t, lOi, Dear Doctor; I wi.l ay tbat your treatment greatly benefttted me, ana made me feel like a tw t,rsoo. It has been four year since I cok treatment from u, and durla years I have felt perfect. y well, and have djaa 1 more work than bad for tea ytars praviuaaiy I had Wu ill for some tea years before I ap pHd to you tor treatment. 1 ronnttd aU auCertts to go to you. Your truly, MHA J. CaJa tlje Successfully Operated on . r Hemorrhoids Found Dr. Cos a SklUfjl Operator Treatment and Accommodations at the Sanitar'jrn' all That Could fce Desired flecommflnds Treatment lo Other Sufferers. Ta tabom It Oku., '0",j.era: a a! Nov. 3, law. May Com oratjoa iSanitariam. nhkh was 0fssrri ".im (a be very skillful It H's trMtrr.ent and sectmntodatlna underwent for hotnsr. ue-lw- L 6raior. In farntariom wet all Ifcat be A I ebeerfu.ly ret t.mirnd aileqid safferera ta C mmK Di. i. H. S'LJSLK. feiitoe Hiiija. the Treati tor atartn ct thi Bludcr Had Suffered matter with him?" tc; 1 (V Their Little Girl Entirely Cured of St. Vitus' Dance Treated In 1893 Had Been Afflicted for Six Months Was Cured in Two Months' Time. aired. ftr Years and Mny Remediesfore ef bet-tir- g Him the Good That oe-- ; Eraiil'n fore'gn Population. n f n of Prazil ui l",.W),' The pr.p a case of race ml- PilJing "I m. of which l ..''Hi are Italians, lm,(m Port :g :v?e, 150.090 Oermfcim. IDO En?l;jh. 400 America.3nn I. men's sorrow Is trutt.1 ti!l 2M) cf various ofher national!-t:.e- . Tfce cvrrage number cf ly the band of Mack on ! thev must fee' too pad to !ont 3 000 a yrar, the ita'-rtj- s thHr 1 cn the vrrt. pfe!oiu!r,ating. Th German la atoul 2)0 a year. The one wro is aiways girlrig fr fa Tendon thrre Is one litend advice Is the ore who ofnally knks b Is 'mi?'. p:a-to ettry inhabilauts. If fee iiM prfit by kttp;cg It. - htad ar.i general health are belter than for years. The relief from pln In my head tama to mt. You have alwaya treated b!e.:ng wirh fairness and cuiUderatloD, and I Uaa m pleuure in recommending yout I ears vary uu:y, j. w . tiUAin. f.at4 1J ag Lrt alt hia money on the ponies and became hit. Nea City. Kas., Jury 6th. 1803. Dr. C. M. Coe, Kansas Ciiy. Mo. 1 had suffered for twenty years Dear De-tor- : with a pain in my head, and tried many About remedies and doctors without rollef. four ytara ago 1 began taking treatment from you, and derived much bcneBi from same. My rhods st Dr. 1 Diliing. "1 bear that poor Jcurg a hotel and turned on ihe tfas; wl at was the Walnut Su. KANSAS CITY, M0. liead the following letters from patients treated and cured by Dr. Coe; they tell tbelr own etory: Suffered for Twenty Years With Nervous Headache Treated by Dr. Coe Considers Relief From Pain a Blessing General Health Better Than It Has Been for Years Takes Pleasure in Recommending Dr. Coe. I int to !!: "I can't Imagine anything worse han a man who never has en opinion f bis own." "Unless it's a man who has lota of nlons that he thinks are his own " I'r.iladc'pbia Press. Ti&gr is a Fine Tonic for a Worn Pe-ru-- na ( that Jones win a Jinks t:l snest as the ds,y Is lolsg. Bisks When did he say that? Decemt'i 21? Ohio Stale Jaurn!. He "I SAYS: OK 'Kss uxa SANITARIUM. semi-tropic- al ton yesterday morning. Mrs. A. 1 Stubble field and Mr. O. M. Snyder spent Sunday afternoon with 4rs. John Schultz. Brnymer Cornet. De Tanque A MICHIGAN MAYOR old-sty- le ! Mrs . A. L. were stopping in Dreckin-rldp- e Tuesday. Corea Impresses Foreigners With a Feeling of Strangeness. After a trip In and ou t among numerous and islands banks, corCorea, says a Chemulpo, New York of the respondent Times, including some of a decidedly foggy nature, one finds himself here, if it be low water, but If the tide be weil on toward high, it is only with considerable difficulty that he can begin to form an estimate how far off the nearest place is. The tides are enormous, and in that respect bear a somewhat close resemblance to those of the Bay of Fundy. Before reaching here one passes from water of a beautiful blue to that muddy yellow, hence the term Yellow Sea. The large and small rivers that empty Into this sea bring down immense quantities of yellowish sand and mud, which spread out a great distance into the rather shallow water of the sea and take their discoloring mat ter with them. Well acquainted though one may be with the countries that border on the other side of the waters that wash the Corean coast, when he steps on Coreaa soil he finds himself truly in an unknown and strange land. All foreigners here seem to experience this feeling of Isolation which does not appear to affect them even in some of the less well known Chinese towns. The flag Itself Is a strange one to begin with, and the figure In its center looks like two commas interlaced, or-l- n the more ordinary flags like two powder horns fitted to each othr. We are told by Lowell in his work on Corea that in Chinese philosohpy there are two great principles, which may be designated as male and females, t.nd that the Coreans at the time they adopted other Chinese cutsoms became proverbially more zealous than those who Inherit a belief. It Is perhaps, therefore, no matter of surprise that in ardent admiration of this philosophy they surpassed their teachers. Now, In Far Eastern philosophy mystic symbols play a very Important role. Among these perhaps the most consplclous rs what is known In Japanese as tomoye, a sort of scroll, but it origin is Chinese. It alwayB lies colled within a circle. Some times it is alone, sometimes two scrolls share the circle, sometimes three. In Corea there are always two, and they represent the light and shade or the male and female principles of Chinese philosophy. They are oiled in the language cf this place the Yung and the Yong. So attached are the Coreana to this symbol that It may be considered as their distinctive mark or nationThe people so consider it al badge. themselves and it forma the center of their national flag. Ccrea, at present Instead of blng rent In twain by the 16 contending powers, Russia and Japan, seems to be In that most uncomfortable state of compression that anything finds Itself In when between the upper and nctLer millstones, and the state of affairs here is certainly a most peculiar one. Many Itusian troops are quite well known to be coming across the country In tha Transibe-rlaRailway cars. Just haw far these troops will come south beseta cold "weather fore the the On the question. is in other hand Japan Is bristling all o.cr for a fight, and if a sufaclent supply ol the tlnews of war can be found, she will try and drive the Russians back. Those who do not believe tLat war la possible hold that the activity now being shown by the Janancse ia all bravado, as the pecuniary slate of that country will not admit of anything being done on so large a scale aa would be necessary were Russia to be the antagonist. It Is very natural that this country should fall to the share cf Japan should there be a partition, and It seems ta the as though Russia should rontent herself with Manchuria. Bvt Japan has Fcrmoso. and with all that Is possible In that Island she certainly is supa rich have to posed Russians claim that they, tco, are entitled to extend their dominion to the southward. In gaining Corea, however, they would be able to too closely scrutinize Japan, and would be a con cf j ing of the phrae."Correspondenoe Kab Ma, Oct. Htv, Mo C. U Daf Sir Dr C. Kar M Ourt t. Tried hem Cl Old. I $0, IMS. .Ita y r cwl pasmrand to wrp9 J g,, ',iers fci rrnt for arrh and biaddee. bad and tr i trrevertr "J mmiy r mi'd es. rfmtrf m tr-ai- has drtr '1 - mf ae. i Respettlnili.e Cured of Stomac la d- f- - T. TM' Mi'.ao.'w True Thaikful K;ndnes R and for Tret-n- r yoar ceived. . iwn T" tl m. Hie C'. rii jn , t'O'tar: ,,u 4 ta t ttle '. MIsutret w Stttffr edS'nia t titS ti f' rnf nrrr.'it:T ei;, f f my tri C. 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