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Show ' . NEGLECT. It s the neglect el backache, stdesche, pain In the hips or loins that finally proa Ira tea the The body. strongest kidney warnings ar serious they tell yon that they are unable to filter the body's waste and poison from tbs blood the sewers are clogged and imparities are running wild to Impregnate nerves, heart, brain and every organ of the body with disease elements. Doan's Kidney Pills are quick to soothe and strengthen sick kidneys and help them free the system from poison. Read bow valuable they are, even In oases of lung standing. 1 . Lovell of 415 North First 8L, Spoaane, Wash., says: "I have had trouble from my kidneys for the past ten years. It was caused by a strain to which I paid little attention. But as I neglected the trouble it became worse and worse until any strain or a alight cold was sure to be followed by severe pain across my back. Then the action of the kidney secretions deranged and I was caused much annoyance besides loss of sleep. Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my notioe and after taking them a short Ume their good effect was apparent All the pain was removed from my back and the kidney secretions became normal. Doana Kidney Pilla do all that Is claimed for them." A FRICK TRIAL of this great remedy which cured Mr. Lovell will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. Address Foster Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists, price 50 cents per bos DANGEROUS Special In (Special Correspondence.! The charm and fascination of the walla, and has adorned them with Roman campagna are such that no green garlands and gay blossoms. one who sees them but Is taunted by How very beautiful the reault is yon them ever after. The expansive may gather from the presence of tbs slopes, with here and there a broken wandering artist, who pitches hit tent-llk- e ruin rising from the aod, the desoumbrella In a shady corner, and late monument of a vanished order works away for hours at s sketch In of things; the solitary farm with Its order to express on canvas the margray walls on which the sunshine velous besuty of color and arrangebroods all day, with perhaps a decap- ment of the walla of ruin itated medieval tower rising beside It; and the dark green of the pine trees the marshy valleys In which the and the black-greeof the cypresses, cattle feed; the wandering riv- and the bright flower spots in the er the Anlo or the Tiber flowing grass, and the limpid blue of the skies neatly,- - taking the reflection of the above all. blue sky; the etrldlng aqueduct; the There Is scarce a spot that be can distant mountains friends of the aun, turn to that haa not some special speckled with glittering homestead charm of Its own; and be la at times and sparkling town all beautiful, al- bewildered by the picturesqueness of most eerie and weird In a sense of some little bit Here, sayS a last censolemn, grandeur, over- tury writer, describing the Villa of shadowed, as it were, by the wing of Hadrian, In the shadow of a gigantic memory and the vague apprehension stone pine, we found a sheet of mosaof more momentous events than memic pavement glowing with all its marory records. Such Is the campagna bles In the sun; and close by, half of Rome. buried In deep grasses shattered column of the rlchesTrphyry. Then In the destruction of the picturesque which a would be paternal gov- came an olive plantation, another theernment Inaugurated In Rome was the ater, the fragments of a temple, and removal of the shrubs and bushes and a long list of vaulted cells, some of plants that had grown upon ancient which contained the remains of baths monuments such as the Coliseum and and conduits, and were tapestried within with masses of the delicate the liaths of Caracalla. fern. The destruction of vegetation ap- maiden-haireAnd thus nature and art are united plied to the Coliseum was also extended to the ruins of the Baths of fara-ealltogether In the most beautiful comand the upper floors were de- bination. What charming bits" and nuded of their flora. On the top of what wealth of color do not the artthe great arches, as a writer In 1870 ists that frequent these lonely places described It, you would get an ldejt carry away with them! Then, again, net only of the vast size of the ruinB, there are bits of scenery, veritable but also lovely views over the cam- gems of arrangement and color, where pagna, which were obtained between nature has It all her own way, and the bushes of lentlscus and phillyrea, where the outcome constitutes a fasThe swift flowing with which till lately they were cinating picture Anlene, In the vicinity of Tivoli, fringed. And here It was, on this high roof passes through a very tangle of trees, between earth and heaven, that Shel- which, at Intervals, forms nooks of radiant beauty. The view of the houseley wrote his "Promotheus Unbound. as he tells In hla preface to that work. tops in the distance, suggesting the It was chiefly written, he says, upon site of the city of Tivoli, enhances the mountainous ruins of the Baths of the silence and soothing influence of the Caracalla, among the flowery the gliding stream. One of the most picturesque spots glades and thickets of odoriferous blossoming trees which are extended on this historic' little stream Is that of in labyrinths upon Its the Ponte Lucano the bridge that Immense platforms and dizzy arches crosses the river beside which stands monument of suspended In the air. The bright the ancient tower-likblue sky of Rome, and the effect of Plautius Lucanus. The distant part the vigorous awakening spring in the of the bridge, with the divlnest climate, and the new life arches. Is ancient, and 1b a good speciwith which It drenches the spirits men of antique Roman workmanship. even to Intoxication, wers tbs inspirThe tomb, however, has the greater Interest. It Is one of the best preation of the drama. There la beauty stm to be por- served cf the sepulchral monuments trayed In spots near to Rome. The In the neighborhood of Rome, and It fountain of the sea horses, a rarely dates from the vear 1 before the fantastic work of Bernini, In the Christian era. It was used as a forVilla Borgbeae. is a theme of never- - tress to command the bridge In the long-horne- d Constipation, Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms, Over 30, 0(H testimonials. At all druggists, 25c. Samnle FREE. Address A Olmsted. La Roy, N.Y. ever-windin- g a e Italy's Macaroni Industry. Italy baa some 5,500 macaroni taw lorien employing nearly 15,000. , A umber of these factories are large, Ming improved machinery and steam Bower. The total annual output ol .macaroni exceeds 416,000 tona. it is growing Industry. The local consumption, at well as the exports. In srease steadily. The exports of macs ton! in 1389 were f,719 tons; In 1900 half-burle- d tns; In 1901, 9,673 tons; In 1902 II,- 32 tons; and In 1903 (eight months), 13.126 tons. Nearly w pei esnt of the above exports went to the United States. I sm sore Pleos Cure for OonsumpStoa saved sty lire tame years aeo. Mrs. Thos. Ronaum apis Street, Norwich, X Y., Feb. 17, UU Origin of Names. In England the daw is hsrdly ever mentioned but as Jack; yet daw and lot jackdaw Is the proper name ol the Species. It Is suggested thst the pis owes the mag" to some corrup Don of Margaret or Meg. To mag Is to chatter, but whether the verb was derived from the name or the name from the verb Is a question. It Is mors probable thst the Jimcrow of America (the old name for a negro boy) was brought across from England In the day when a crow was Jim as a swallow was Dick. Osio. Citt or Toledo, I .. ( Luc Count. yewx I. Chbeet mite oath thst boCoto . ooolot ot Uio Brm of t. J. chenot Kiaor Is tbo tit of Toledo, lounir osi State j Slavs Ofuranld, ond that aold firm will pay tbo aim ol eooh oad oyorj ONK HUSDuKU POLL US ooo of Cat. Baa Bat cannot bo cured by tbo oao of Cats... CUE.. jrxNK J. CHIVXY Id toy proo-dsotoots to bofors mo End aubacrlbed tfclE Mb dEf of Pooouiber, A. I. 10 . . A. W. OLfcASOS, Notast rvauo. f Hr7"Courrb Coro la ttXOD Internally aod oeta directly oo tbo blood end mucoua aurfacea of tbo ayolAOt. Send foe teatltni.nlala tree. fr A CO., Toledo, patio. Basilica dl Santa Croix. falling Interest for artiste. The site finest; grand avenues of great trees meet at the space where the fountain Is situated. Bernini Is dead about two cen'urles and a quarter, but the fountain he designed Is still playing, and gives unmeasured Joy to the ear and the eye ot generations who hardly know more ot him than his name. Among ruins In the neighborhood of Rome, which, like the dying emperors, laurel crowned, decay In the midst of vegetation and the sweet flowers of the seasons, are those of the Villa of Hadrian, near the Tlburtlne way. The emperor whose name the villa bears men and had traveled much, and cities and wonders of natuie and art. On his return to Rohne he determined paralysis. to copy, as far as possible, the strange and beautiful things he had seen, and etccan of Old Sofas. Backs Chairs, place them within a villa. FADELESS bu dyad with PUTNAM of great heauty, Here bu'ldlngs sTsa adorned with statues celebrated still after many centuries for their charm Hungry Man Didn't Join. One noted for great charities arose and workmanshlpr end lawns and a make speech and counseled thus-wla- trees, and all the picturesqueness that "Do not give n man money lest constitutes the attraction of an Imkt frivol It on meat and drink and call perial villa, were displayed with roy- again. Bos to It he receive that ht al profusion. toes not want Then Is conscience Now It Is a very wilderness of inappeased. and the suppliant goes hla explicable ruin. The very names of In the entu-fts- the various broken of build- ay, returning not applause a hungry man on the ' tags are only rnssed At.; but nature aatsfclrts of the throng was observed has boea kindly to the broksn-dowpad to JoUa New York World. us, and the avoidance of nolae it everywhere the first consideration The watchman who goes the roundi at night beats two pieces of wood to gather. The bells have no clappers but are struck with the hand on tbs A melancholy, plover-llk- i outside. not on n reed pipe, which regularlj sounds in the streets every morning to the call of the blind. These havt h monopoly of a lucrative profee ion, being shampooers and maaaeura Massage haa been practiced In Japas tor centuries and brought to tbs high-sestate of efficiency possible. Its blind professors possess some knack ot hand or personal magnetism whlck has subdued the mot Inveterate caset ot rheumatism and has eten conquered Is of the t g I sv-e- ns-s- ses n i. , Glase-napp- s e o Moel-lenho- middle ages, and Its machicolations on the summit show how read fly the medieval work went to ruin. The description on the great slab on one side of thd monument tells that :t was raised by M. Plautius Silvanus for himself and his wife Lartia and bis child. His descendants subsequently used it for sepulchral purposes, and among those here was Tiberius Plautius Silvanus. who served in the Roman army lp Britain, and died in the year A. D. 76 It Is stated besides, by Murray, that Aulus Plautius, one of this family laid out the plan of an encampment oi the site of the Tower of London. and may possibly he regarded as the founder of the city.. Thus, apart from ft& picturesque-ness- , it has history sufficient to Justify careful Investigation. Few landscape artists who visit this side of the Roman' Campagna but find time to make a sketch of It. The rich, warm tones of the monument, the glaucous muddy hues of the river, the green of the trees apd the varied purples and greens of the hills, constitute a combination of colors to say nothing of the variety of forms that gladden the heart of an artist seml-decaye- d HAP OF SCENE OF UPRISING letter describing the relief of Oma ruru on Feb 4. When the garrison (X)L.77SVDC2J5'ZJrU77rnAr fifty-twof their number dead. In the meantime the bead of the column, under Lleber, had a sharp The German fight lasting an hour. losses were Lieut. Noerr, four noncommissioned officers and twenty-sigh- t privates killed and Lleutl Hildeofficers brand, four end eleven men wounded. hour, but escaped, leaving o THE YOUTHS SOFT 8NAP. of Omaruru heard the firing of th artillery of the relief cocps twenty five of the beleaguered force made i sortie against the enemy, who held i natural fortification consisting of i line of clifflike, projecting rocks. After being driven from this post tlon the Hereos took up a new one contesting the ground inch by Inch and leaving a number of dead a every rallying point. The Hereros lost about s hundred killed or wounded, of their approx! mate total, 600 men. 'The German loss waa eight met killed and ten wounded. CASE OF RELATIVE VALUES. Indorsement Seemed s Apt Reply Earned Renomination foi Robert Toombs. Trifle Unkind. Mason of Illinois, was Frequent complaint has been mad seated with a party of friends In a of late because members of congres Washington cafe one evening, when have absented themselves from ses the circle was Joined by the son of a 8lons. This reminded Congressmar big western capitalist, whose main Hardwick of Georgia of an occurrence aim In life seemed to be a continuous many years ago. Robert Toombs wav Jubilee. He was of that class Inele- a candidate to succeed himself, but gantly known as "butters In and It was accused by an apponent of beln? was soon evident that his presence absent a great deal. The matter wav was distasteful to the senator. "My brought up by his rival for the noml old man doesnt put up a cent for nation at a Joint debate and this wat "Fellow citizens, foi me, said the young man, displaying Bobs repliy . I'm on my the sake of argument we will admit a fat roll of greenbacks that the charge brought by my oppo own resources." "How do you manage It? asked one of the party. "You nent is true and that 1 have been ab sent from the sessions of the house must have some sort of a 'snap.' This Is my 'snap.' " said the gay Admitting, as I say, for the sake ol spendthrift. Impressively touching his the argument, that it is true, I wtr. not a softer ask you this question, Which can yon And theres head. 'snap in the world. assented Sena- better afford, to have me In congress and ,abent from the sessions, or havt tor Mason. this man In congress and have him The con present at the sessions? Famous War Correspondent who test was settled on the spot, foi Howard Russell, William Sir without his knighthood would still be Toombs was elected by his usual hug years of age. majority. Dr. Russell. Is eighty-fou- r He is a war correspondent who won Plan Monument to Bjomson. his spurs In the Crimea, giving some letThe Norwegians of the Red rlvi remarkable most of the ters ever written. Ho was also valley will hold a festival In Fargx present at the siege of Lucknow, an- on May 17, the Norwegian nations, other grand opportunity that he did holiday, when a monument In honoi not fall to make the most of. The of Bjornstjerne Bjornson will be unItalian campaign of 1859. the Ameri- veiled there. The movement to erect can civil war, the Danish war. the this monument was started some time Franco-Prusslastruggle and many ago by the Norwegians In Abercrombie, N. D and was later taken campaigns in Africa, he also witnessed, and he made firm friend of King up by the Norsemen throughout the Edward, whom he accompanied as state. The granite block which will honorary private secretary on hla be used as the monument was procured In Norway recently by Dr eastern tour in 1875-6- . Fielde of Abercrombie. The governors of Wisconsin and South' Dakota College President In Dilemma. When President Nicholas Murray have signified their intention of atButler waa at college certain fresh- tending the festivities. men of his time made no scruple of American Medical Association. stealing a pail of milk which a dairyAtlantic CI(y, N. J., the famous reman placed outside the door of Mr. of Butlere room. while the occupant was sort, Is to be the scene, June In order to foil the maraudthe annual meeting of the American In class. ers the future president of Columbia Medical Association the great nacomposed one day a formidable leg- tional organization of physicians, surA half fare end, which he printed In very' deep geons and specialists. It rate has been granted by the Trunk letters and placed over the pall. I have poisoned this milk Lines association, and will probably read: with arsenic. , Upon hla return he be granted In other sections of the found the milk lntaqt, but added to country. Physicians of, the country hla notice were these appalling words: are much elated over the prospects for the largest meeting ever held. "So have we. Manufacture of Ozone. An English engineer Is said to have found a process for manufacturing ozono that Is much simpler than those used hertofore and permits of a larger deduction. Ozone Is by him produced In an apparatus Into which atmospheric air is forced by means of an air pump. Am electric alternating current of 130 volts in three amperes, changed through a transformer to She Doesnt Need Them. j,l 00 volts, Is then Introduced, Japan has fifteen docks capable of x. ugh electrlo discharge In tbs accommodative wsrshlna. apparatus ozone la engendered. Mesopotamia is Fertile, The soil of Mesopotamia la one ol the most fertile In the world, and the climate would readily permit of two crops annually. Oil springs are frequent, and there Is every probability that the subterranean wealth of the province could easily make It a rival of Baku or Pennsylvania. There are abundant quarries of gypsum, sandstone, and the finest white marbje, hilt the mountains contain deposits of iron, copper, lead and gold. r Report Con-sola- s I ' A GOOO CITIZEN. Year 3 Lad Could Give His Eldors Greatly Needed Lesson. A Italian boy lately prepared oa eesay oa the duties ot for a club lit New York. Among the rules which he laid down are the following; "If I want to be n good citizen 1 must he true to my country, true to my atate and true to my city; It 1 do not vote I will not be doing my duty. I must have my own judgment to vote for the man I think la heat qualified for the office for which he has been nominated. If I dont I wont be doing my duty. I must not let anybody bribe me to vote for n man I think not fitted tor an office. It wtU also be my duty to be Industrious and so as not to be a burden and a nuisance to the publle. I must pay taxes, so that the govera-mecan be maintained and the officers of the government paid, becanse the government is for my good. When tt Is necessary 1 must help to maintain order and always be ready for public service, and In esse of war serve my country. I should know tbs history of my country and be an Intelligent reader and close observer ol current events. p, f pt That Acid Trouble. Colusa, Cal., April 18th. Much has been said and written recently about Uric Acid In the system; what causes It is It and how to get rid of it known to be the first cause of Rheumatism and many other diseases and has therefore received a great deal ot attention from medical men. Mr. L. F. Moulton of this plaes claims that he has solved the problem of how to get this acid out of th system. He says. Y had this acid trouble myself fo years. At times the Kidney secre-tlonwould be very profuse ard a other times scant, but the acid was always my greatest trouble. Medicine failed to cure me till at last I beard of a remedy called Dodds Kidney Pills and after taking a box I seemed to be entirely cured. However, It came back on me and this time I took several boxes, with the result that f waa completely and permanently cured. This was three years ago and I have not had a single symptom of the acid trouble since. I am 75 years of aae and Lam well as ever I waa. a n 1 ' Little Noise In Japan. Japanese street cries are all mslodl 1 Von column and a force of Hereros at Oksharu. while the German column waa on the way to Onlatu. The road traverses the thorn thickets. Early in the morning the Hereros attempted to surround and cut off the rear guard of Maj Von Glaseoappa force, consisting of Fishers company, which was numerous, well armed and partly mounted. The enemy opened a vigorous fire lasting three and a half fours, the rear guard having been reinforced by Count Brockdorffa company, and First Lieut Mansholds artillery. The enemy were pursued for an -- I.- 898 f German Southwest Africa describe The artillery action was brilliant. The Germans suffered from want of serviceable 4, horses. only having twenty-onanimals capable of scouting The enemy withdrew in a northeasterly direction. Major Von Glasenapp marched on Otilkuara. Intending to make an attack An official account of the engagement with the Hereros says ninety-twof the enemy's dead were counted. Col. Iutwein, governor of German Southwest Africa, announces that the German main force left Okasandja, April 7 for Otjosafu. The Southwest African correspondent of the Cologne Gazette, Dr. has sent his paper a graphic a, other ChraF Sweet Powders for Children, Successfully used by Mother Grsy, nurss In the Children's Home in New York, cum J.tHLNEV to the Berlin a correspondent the encounter of Major Hie Overpowering Yearn. "No aab, tanky, sab! said the waiter, in a nervously deferential way, as he shoved back the tip of the occasional patron. No, aah, 1 don't want dn money, aah; but fo de Lawd'a sake, boss, please tell me how dat funny story done ended, dat you was dat uddah gen'leman ds last time you wag beah, sahl L. done been th'ee weeks to yoo to come back, sab!" Woman's Home Oomoanlon. K. dispatches lokal Anzelger from e by oil Drnxttlate 7Vi. Toko IleU'i ramily mill for con MAKING GERMAN SOLDIERS HAVING SHARP FIGHTING IN AFRICA. n AT THE PADRE'S GRAYS. Early Teacher of Christian Truths Sleeps Well Without Monument. A little mounu beside the wall, a wooden cross renewed from time to Uata, as though some brother turned an hour glass for him who sleeps below, the common flowers of the field or bit of grass, or native rose or violet, the symbol letters of his faith, s these are the outward tokens ot grave. No costly tomb to boast achievements hardly won, no stilted ostentation of his rank, no world acclaim for this, a lowly son who gave his life that Christ! in peace might rejgu where ghoulish rites and Indolence had been. His deft band defined the way and taught the blessings of an unseen .oytas the culture of his soul Increased his skill. He needs no monument of stone! The tribes he taught ar here. Their legends tell how one he rived to bless them. And generations yet unboin will kneel before th shrine his art adorns and his faith makes real. Ixw Angeles Times. the-padre- dark-skinne- Th Power of Truth. It was at a breakfast table that th wife said to her husband. "You look as though you had raised Ned at your I did. club last night, my dear. came the honest reply, and what la worse, h raised m back. CAME FROM COFFEE. A Case Whiere the Taking of Morphine Began With Coffee. "For 18 years, says a young Ohio woman, I was a great sufferer from stomach, heart and liver trouble. For the last 10 years the suffering waa to terrible; It would be impo-sibl- e describe It. During the last threo years 1 had convulsions from which, the oaly rehef was the use of morphine. I had several physicians, nearly all at whom advised me to stop dunking tea and coffee, but as I could take only liquid foods I felt 1 could not live without coffee. I continued drinking It until I became almost Insane my mind was affected, while my whol aervous was a completo system wreck. I suffered day and night from thirst and as water would only make me sick I kept on trying different drinks until a friend asked me to try Postum Food Coffee. e I did so but It was some time I was benefited by the change my system was so filled with coffee poison. It was not long, however, before I could eat all kinds of foods and drink all the cold water I wanted and which my system demands. It Is now 8 years I have drank nothing but Poe-tur-n for breakfast and supper and the result has been that In place of being an Invalid with my mind affected I am now strong, sturdy, happy and healthy. I have a very delicate daughter who has been greatly benefited by drinking Postum, also a strong boy, who would rather go without food tor So his breakfast than his Poetum. much depends on the proper cooking of Postum for unless It la boiled the proper length of Ume people will bs disappointed in It Those In the habit of drinklmg strong coffee alould make the Poetum very strong at first la order to get a strong coffee taste. Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mleh. Look la sack package for the famous little book, The Road to WU-bo-for- viUa." . |