The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, February 25, 1904, Image 6
v'
"
|fg Mrs. Haskell, Worth
wan/4 am4> t?/4 ar ^AA
1|K;auuii vyiuw
Lake, Mass., tells of
Lydia K Pinkham's
44 Dkjlx Mas. Pi5mu: Four ye
nation and uioeration. I endured di
to me. I had used medicines and v
made up my mind that there was no
friend, ! noticed a bottle of Lydia ?
My friend endorsed it highly and I d
help me. It took patience aaxdperse
usee Lydia B. Pmkham's Veget
before I was cured; but what a cb
misery to the delightful exhilarating
not change back for a thousand doll
grand medicine.
I wish every sick woman won
aA^nrr.r., Silver Lake, Mass. Wort
k>od Templars.
When a medicine has been
cam, is it justice to yourself t
believe it would help me " ?
, Surely you cannot wish to
eiouraged, exhausted with ea
derangement of the feminine <
t.rr ?-? vegetable
Compound will help
firs. Tillie Hart, of
oetall lefsemaddressed^tohe
just the knowledge that will h
ooets nothing.
II- : 1 GUARANTEED CUREfoTTl^owe^^
J Mood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowe
W'' ' pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow sir
I regularly yon are sick. Constipation kills
starts chronic ailments and long years of a
1 CASCARETS today, for you win never ge
?V I light Take oar advice, start with Casci
' money refunded. The genuine tablet sta
Jjjojrtite^reej^^WreMSwrtoig^Reir^dyC
hands^
SawISnd
Ths PaLoach Paten: Variable r fiction Fas|
i?-' * S?W Mill with 4b p. cuts a.oor teet ytr day. a
?cet and prices to suit. DeV-atch Shingle Mill
S&, Mdcers, Trimmers, Planer ; Corn and But
Mills, Water Wheels, Lath Mills, Wood Saw
'?. "Oar handsome new Catalog will interest yoi
?/ SaLoaeh Mill Mfg. Co.. Box 854, Atlanta. Gi
? Dropsy I
y Removes all swelling in 8 to;
/ days; effects a permanent cut
? ^|ir< in 30 to 60 days. Trial treatraet
given free. Nothingcan be fair*
. Write Dr. H. H. Green's Sons.
^5_L?lirL'l_ Specialists. Box B Atlanta, "Si
H dive the name of this paper whc
Kjp writing to advertisers?At9-04)
V TST" luRLS Wrt All LSTTULS. [Jl
ki Best Cough Sjmp. Tastes Good. Cse PI
" ^3 la time. Sold by druggists. gf
Vice Templar, Indeed
Templars, of Silver
her cure by the use of
Vegetable Compound.
ara ago I was nearly dead with inflamtily
untold agony, and life was a burden
rashes internally and externally until I
relief for me. Calling at the home of a
. Finkli&m's Vegetable Compound*
ecided- to give it a trial to see if it would
verence for I was in bad condition, and I
able Compound for nearly fire months
aage, from despair to happiness, from
r feeling health always brings. I would
ars, and your Vegetable Compound is a
Id try it and be convinced." ? Mrs. Ida
by Vioe Templar, Independent Order of
successful in more than a million
0 say, without trying it,*I do not
remain weak, and sick and disch
day's work. You have some
>rganism, and Lydia E. Pinkham's
you just as surely as it has others.
Larimore, N. D., says:
sar Mrs. Puteham: I might have been
many months of suffering' andpain if I
>wn*of the efficacy of Lydia E. PinkVegetable
Compound a few months
for I tried many remedies without findbhing
which helped me before I tried the
>le Compound. I dreaded the approach
menstrual period every month, as it
nnch suffering and pain. Some months
r was very scanty and others it was proit
after I had used the Compound for
iths I became regular and natural, and so
med until I felt perfectly well, and the
ere strengthened to perform the work
assistance and pain. I am like a differlan
now, where before I did not care to
1 I am pleased to testify as to the good
igetable Compound has done for me. n
y yours, Mrs. TnxiE Hart, Larimore,N.D.
i, therefore, believed by all .women
ie ill that Lydia E. Pinkham's VegeDompound
is the medicine they
take. It has stood the test of time,
has hundreds of thousands of cures
xedit. Women should consider it
?to usa,any other medicine*.
Pinkham, whose address is Lynn,
drill answer cheerfully and without
r by sick women. ' Perhaps she has
elp your case ? try her to-day ? it
ATM BOWELS ^
W Mh -V
HH N Jg
A SB V M JJ jm
nbles, appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad
Is, foul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples,
n and dirriness. When yonr bowels don't move
more people than all other diseases together. It
offering. No matter what ails youstart taking
t well and stay well until you get your bowels
irets today under absolute guarantee to cure or
moed C C C. Never sold in bulk. Sample and g
IAR MACHINERY
we?? i AJAX PORTABLE AND TRACTION ENGINES
/J 8 THRESHING MACHINES
' / I fcSP* All kintU-2) to 40 inch.
hm nrfflV PENNSYLVANIA GRAIN DRILLS
5flSjjiaf|^^I>iM and Iloe. Improved for l*H.
PORTABLE SAW MILLS
witii friction feed end k>g turner.
A. B. Farquhar Co., Ltd.
F reliable remedy.
11
? ^ve sal^F.
I is a wonderful reliever of sore, weak
,0 | and inflamed eyes. One bottle usually
e effects a complete cure.
? ICURES^OEYE AFFEJj *S^
u
_ ,
* $96. "-"FREE!
TSe J. R. WATKINS MEDICAL CO.,
Jj WINONA. MINNESOTA. U. S. A,
500 PEOPLE NOW WORKING.
A (food living and a pocket full of money for an Agent
in every County In the United States. Team and
B wagon ail that is required. Ample Credit given after
Account is guaranteed by two responsible Freeholders.
|t i ' tESfr ~c$j
RUSSIA
! and J A
Sized Up as i
p=XID=> <Ci
f^y ffojEW Persons undcrstai
lliii't 111 v,'hat *be row between Ri
I II F I s'a ail(* ^aI)an IS about ai
IJM ll-J how it comes that an i:
ya/~Z"=i?)j an(] nation with a popul
tiou of 44.2G0.GOG and 1G2.G33 squa
miles of territory should dare a tri
i of strength with a compact ernpi
with a population of 129.004,314 ai
8,600,393 square; miles of territory,.n
t
??mmmmmmmrnmrn?mmmmmm
i ' ... I
;
O' > ' ' ' %
_ /tT
HARBOR OF F
to speak of the great disparity in si'
of the Russian and Japanese armi
and navies.
Ever since united Europe prevent!
Kussia rrorn gerung an ico-iree se
port and made the Sultan guardian i
the entrance to the Black Sea, tl
Russians have turned their faces eas
ward, seeking by means of the va
Trans-Siberian Railway an ice-free s<
port in Asia.
Meantime Japan, weary of her isol
tion as an island empire, sought
gain a foothold on the mainland <
Asia by securing an ascendancy ov
Korea, an unmilitary and empt
headed hermit nation of about ll.OCK
000 inhabitants, occupying a moim
\ T.-ADMIBAL.IXOUYE, Y.-ADMIBAB ITO,
; A Tried Veteran of The Foremost N
the Japaneso val Officer of
Navy*. Japan.
,ainous peninsula of 85,000 squa
miles, which reaches southward fro
Manchuria between the Yellow S<
and the Japan Sea. China and Jap*
both claimed to be suzerains over th
,weak people.
:i In order to assert her position Jap*
'provoked a war with China in 18!
and drove the Chinese army out <
Korea. She also landed an army cor]
in Manchuria and conquered the pro
Ince of Liaotong, which contains i'o
CZAR OF RUSSIA.
mmmmammmmmmmmmmmmm
.
! SCENE IN THE MAIN STREET (
!
j Arthur, Talienwan ? botli milita
i strongholds on the Yellow Sea?ai
j the rich and ancient Tartar caplb
| Mukden.
I China sued for peace. In the ne?
I
t 4
'
.PAN 111:
Foes.
nd tiations which followed she ceded to
iH- Japan not only the island of Formosa,
nd but the Manchurinn province of Liaosd
tone:. This province reaches from lhe
a- north of Korea to the Gulf of Pehre
eili. the sea threshold on the route to
al Pekin.
re It exactly suited the swiftly exid
panding ambitions of Japan. It placed
ot Korea helplessly between her territor
' y atfU:-,y; ;.'";
.' '' ," : . ' . fyr ... - :
riif: ir'i':Vr,v' f VI- " fl ^ US
AN, JAPAN'S Pul NT OF ENTRANCE
ze ial frontiers, gave her the greatest
es military and naval stronghold in Asia
?Port Arthur?and brought her withal
in striking distance of the capital of
a- China. The Japanese were delirious
of with pride.
le At t{iis point Russia, supported by
;t" France and Germany, refused to allow
st Japan to take the province which she
-a had conquered, and which had been
ceded to her. Japan roared with anger,
a* but submitted.
*? Later on Russia built a branch of
of _ _
t ^ ^
in
?a CBOWN PBINCE OP JAPAN.
is lier Tras-Siberian Railway to Port Arthur,
which she leased from China,
in Gradually Russian troops were moved
>1 into Manchuria. Russian officials realof
ly administered the government of the
[>s country, although China was nominv
ally sovereign.
rt To day Russia occupies and has virEMPEROR
OF JAPAN.
um a
)F CHE VIULPO, THE PORT OF SEOUL. 1
ry tually annexed the province out of
ad which she ousted Japan only eight
Eil, year? ago. She has a Viceroy, Admiral
Alexieff, at Port Arthur.
\o- This situation has aroused Japan to
.' > .V .. . - ..
: - -xMrn
a high pitch of fury. She wants r<
vengo and a vindication. Sbe'canw
bear the sight of the Russian flag 1I3
Tug over the territory once hers by tli
right of conquest.
Besides this. Russia has steadily ei
croaelied on Japan's influence in Kore
and lias shown a disposition to secur
territory and seaports from that m
tion. The Russians have thus fa
baffled the plans of Japan in Kore-j
which, it is assumed.- aim at annex;
tiou. In other words. Russia ha
forced Japan to confine herself to he
islands.
The occupation and virtual an next
tion of Manchuria by Russia is reroj
nized as a violation of pledges give
by the Russian Government. She wa
asked by the United States to witl
draw her army from Manchuria an
promised to ilo it on a certain daj
Japan, too. insisted upon the evaeur
tion. On the day named Russia faile
to withdraw, aud to show her att
tude her Viceroy on the same da
paraded a great army at Fort Arthui
with banuers music and every syu
v- ' mz-.t
vm&m
! INTO KOREA.
bol of rejoicing.
Japan seeks to force Russia to ri
tire from Manchuria and to rccogniz
Korea as ft Japanese "sphere^of ii
fluenee." The negotiations have gor
on for a long time. It has been hope
that some compromise would t
reached.
To strengthen her position Japa
made, a treaty of alliance with Grej
Britain in February. 1002, in whic
the two countries agreed to do ever;
thing necessary to maintain the ind
pendence and territorial integrity <
China and Korea, and also agreed, i
case war should ensue, that if tt
others powers should join the aggre
sor in hostilities against one of tl
contracting parties, the other shou:
go to its assistance.
So Japan, representing heathen ci
ilization, takes the initiative again
Russia, representing Christian civiliz
tion. ' *
It seems incredible that Japan,
spite of her exaggerated vanity ai
self-confidence, would dare to atta<
Russia alone.
The whole Japanese army on a w;
footing amounts to only 474,770 of
cers and men, while the war streng
of the Russian army is 5.617,703 of
cers and men. In time of peace Japf
has an army of 141,770 soldiers, whi
Russia has always more than 1,00(
000 men under arms.
The Japanese navy consists of fift
eight warships and eighty-six torpe<
PETTY OFP1CEB, JAPANESE IXrANTi.X
boats, while Russia has 110 warshii
and 225 torpedo beats and torped<
boat destroyers. The Japanese nav
carries 540 heavy guns and 1012 se<
ondary and machine guns. The Ru:
sian navy carries C72 heavy guns an
432G secondary and machine guns.
Japan has eight first-class batth
ships, two second-class battleships an
one third-class battleship. Russia ha
twenty-five first-class battleships nin
second-class battleships and seve
third-class battleships. Japan has fou
coast-defense ships and two armore
cruisers. Russia has s?.ven coast-d<
fense ships and fifteen armored cruis
ers. Japan has seven first-class cruh
ers, eighteen cruisers of other classe
and sixteen gunboats. Russia ha
twelve first-class cruisers, twenty-tiv
second-class cruisers, nine third-clas
cruisers and eleven sea-going gur
boats.
Japan Is in every way Inferior t
Russia from a military etandpoint. A
to the relative fighting qualities o
the soldiers, it must be rememberer
the Russian troops have held thei
own against the Turks in many way
the finest and most stubborn soldier;
in Europe, while the only test of mod
ern Japanese soldiers on a large seal
was in 1894, when they faced the hall
armed, cowardly and untrained rab
bles of the Chinese army.
By remaining in a defensive posl
tion?the attitude she has assume*
thus far?Russia could compel Japai
to transport her army over the sea t
fight Japan could not attack Russi;
in Manchuria with any hope of sue
- i n1 ! * ?i yi i ?.Xr. v ? w** ngfli. ^<Hu *;
5- | cess. There ts a great P.ussian army -- t
)t! there, wftli great fortresses as depot*
r- i of supplies,, Nor could she attack Kns- , |
ie'f sfa' on her Siberian seaco. st, for there . \
I is another great army there.
*: A Multiple Liquid Measure.
l~ What a startling array of measuring
r cups one often'encounters in his visits
l* to the grocer's, to the dairy and to all 9.
l" those otlier places where liquids ore
s dealt out! The gill, the pint cup, the
t ! _.
THE M^TIPLE MEASURE, i
quart cup, etc., are all lined up ready , >
for the use of the dealer in disposing
of his wares to his customers.
And what a wonderful lot of figuring
the unfortunate dealer has to resort
to when he finds that somebody
wants a pint and a pint and a half of * * :
his wares at the moment that the pint
cop has been mislaid and the gfil has
been smashed shapeless under the heel
of a careless delivery c!er?f.
Now, then, he is offered Ir a young
inventor an affair that necessitates
his having but one measure, and that-?
Q' so constructed that a glance tells just
:G the amount of liquid it contains.
This multiple cup has within its
IG walls a spiral rood, to the top of which
is affixed a disc and a movable hand
>e or indicator. As the liquid rises iu the \
cup a rotary motion is imparted to the
^ rod and as it revolves the hand incB? |
^ cates on the disc the amount of the
contents, just as the band on a cyelo^
meter indicates the number Of yards ^
f a bicycle or motor carriage has travin
eled*
Rocking Chair Foct Rest. .
ie
Id The familiar presence of the hassock, * s
footstool and floor cushion in the _ j
v. American home indicates that the const
ventional chair design is not altogether
a. satisfactory. Evidently a foot rest
is needed by a large proportion of the
in community. Especially is this the id
case with rocking chairs, as the tattoo * S
,? m
toot best on eockeb. y
played by the feet of the qtrenneus
rocker is very trying to nervously disposed
persons. An Indiana man has
patented a foot rest attachment foz
rocking chairs which he is sanguine
will supply the long felt want Notched
side plates attached to the arched
framework of the chair, engage with
spring plates, so that" the horizontal
foot rest can be adjusted to any height
desired. The adjustment can be made
with the foot wlien the height is to do
raised, but when it is to be lowered
the notched plates nave to bp disteaded
by hand.
.
Singular Birtli Mark of a Family.
Mrs. Belle Harvey, of Bower's Mill,
is one of a family of four living at that
place, each of whom has a curious
birthmark. The family consists of
three sisters and a oaby two years old.
Each has black hair, with a large lock
of pure white hair beginning over the
)S forehead and running backward. The
o- flesh under this hair also is white, and
y the white mark runs down upon the
c- forehead. The entire mark is said to
s- look like an ostrich plume laid over the
d head of the bearer. The three sisters
are twenty-three, twenty-one and niuez
teen years old. The mark is said to be
d hereditary in their family. ? Kauses *
s Citv Journal.
e
n Corrosion by Sea Water.
ir The corrosion of metals by sea water
d has been investigated by a German eai
gineer named Diegel. Alloys of cojs
per nickel are not very readily cars'
roded, and are rendered more immune
s by adjacent masses of copper alloys,
s iron or copper, these protectors being
e then more rapidly corroded. Coppers
zinc alloys are corroded either by a
i- uniform solution of the alloy from the
surface or when the 2inc exceeds twea0
ty-four per cent, by a leaching out #f
s the latter, but by the addition of fifteen
f per cent, nickel this action is pre1
vented.
r -?
5 A Car Ions Strike.
y No one would have supposed that a
Q r* l r? 1 <TA Allf An
[- CUUipilllJ Ui &1110 nuuiu v uui Oil
e strike because there were too many
mirrors in their workroom, but this haa
>- happened in New York. The trouble
was that the foreman had arranged
I- the mirrors round his desk so that
I without seeming to notice he could see
a whether or not the girls were working
0 steadily. When the device was noticed
a by the proprietor he sided with the
!- girls and the strike ended.