The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 7

II TUB MARION DAILY WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, I' ARMORY BUILDING EXCELLENT RESULTS. THE BROADWOOD TRAP. to maslf the' clever contrivance of the enemy. Thus all the wagons except nine passed Into the hands of the enemy. Then came the artillery and battery column, battery leading, with Roberts horse moving parallel to their left.

Just as the leading battery was arriving the first shot was fired and the presence of the enemy disclosed. Could not Concentrate my Thoughtst Could not Seep an Hout at a Time without Waking; Was Almost Distracted. After Years of Suffering I. Was Cured by breath would leave me. I would also havdbsd spasms when it seemed as if tbe nerve were paralyzed, I could not sleep at nietvfc and was) at all times restless and -miserable.

Forma months I was completely prostrated and tnosthem of (ha time was confined to my bed, Ourlon home physicians failing to help me, we ccllednest Is Being Pnt In Shape as Rapidly Possible, i The old armory Is being repaired and will be ready for occupancy booh. The entire building, which was so badly damaged by lire last Sunday, Is being made as near Ore-proof as possible. Mr. Huber is having It put In shape as rapidly as possible, and it will be tac- enpied again, very lihely, by all ot lis old tenants. AD GRUNDTISCH Is Quite Sick In His Camp Near City of Delaware.

Word has been received by (he frlwida ot Ad. Gruudtlsch In this city that he 13 quite ill in hi camp near Delaware. Mr. Grundtlsch out on a horse trading tour, and enewmped neat Delaware Tuesday. He wna stricken with cramps, and hia condition is reported quite serious.

THE ELKS Will Hold a Social Besaion Tomorrow i The last social of the Elks for the season will be given Thunday evening. There will be two Initiations ear ly In the evening, and tho noclal will follow. A banquet will be served, and elaborate preparations are bolng mado by the committee. The drlU team Is preparing especially for tbeso two Ini tiations, i THE CITY IN BRIEF. A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Coleman on Greenwood street this forenoon. The board of survey appointed by the adjutant general is hero today making an investigation to ascertain what company D's lass will Toe.i The High school track team' Is training to take part In field day ex ercises at Mansfield, Juno 19, At a later dnta tha team will go to Mt. Vernon Canby Lodge, No. Bl, Knights of Pythias, held a very Interesting meeting Tuesday evening.

Besides the regular routine transactions there was degree work and many other matters ot Interest. Dr. J. L. Hcnaley ot this city was made a member on the committee on necrology, at the Ohio Eclectic Medi cal association Tuesday.

He also read a paper on "State Society fapere" Tuesday afternoon. The Spanish War Veterans tion failed to transact any business Tuesday evening. The committee was not ready to report and as there were no lights In the room the meotlng was adjourned subject to a call from the president, The Buffalo Bill show will nolj roach this city until July 13. In reporting the mattcT the Star reporter erronious-ly made the account read June 33 instead of July 13. Lithograph privll-edges and contracts have already been, mr.de for the great attraction.

Fred HorhateMer, Janitor at the Cen tral school building, found the liaso- ment full of water after the fire de partment left Tuesday. The coal room Is situated In the basement, ana tne 'water perhaps has caused a great deal more damage than at first suspected. Mr. F. J.

Van Horns, the new superintendent of the Marlon cemetery, has arrived In this city and has already commenced his new duties. Mr. Van Horne has a wife Id Zanesville, but she will not move here until next auLumn. Mrs. John Wilson will remain in the residence at tbe cemetery until that time.

The finest kind of chocolate candles at Stosc's. 1 SOCIAL AFFAIRS. The liili met al the borne of Mrs. William Bauchman of Heed iul'iv At noon, ths hontoss served n-freslinionte and a most cn-joyublc time was had. a a Mr.

and Mrs. F. H. King of south Slate street entertained a small com-f fHi.mU at a aix-o'clock dinner Tuesdry evening in honor of Mr. Geo.

Barnhart, who Is visiting here from the West. The affair was a most enjoyable one. The Marion Go Light company sells gas stoves at cost. 149-c-tf Ce Carried Over. Washington.

May 16. In the senate tortly Mr. Chandler moved a post-nontrnent of the resolution In the Clark caso until Saturday next at 1 p. m. Mr.

Chandler said the privileges and elections committee wished to have a meeting to determine what ac- ion should be taken on the resolution. Has FUliIng Good at Hand link jr. The Columbus. Sandusky and Hock ing will sill tickets to SandiiKky at one fare for round trip. Tickets on sale from Mav 15 to 25 Inclusive.

Tickets good retiming five days from date of sale. 148-3t E. M. Beale, agent, Rv sdvlce of the attorneys of the Southern Pacific and other western man which Dooled to compel the gov- ivrnmont to nav higher rates for fhe irantnortatlon of soldiers than accord theaJrlml and other parties, tbe ar iiam has been abandoned. This ac linn mpona the loss of several hundred thousand dollars.

It Is said the roads feared Droswutlon under the anti-pool Ing law if they Insisted. Beecfasm's Pills cure sick beadMb. f. 'Y They Have Resulted in a Steady Gain of Popularity. People who Are Ever Ready to Re commend What Hai Done Them Much Qood.

The people of Marlon feol very grateful for the great benefit they have re ceived from tho use of Morrow's Kid-ne-oids, the groat remedy for backache, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervousness and all thf diseases arlslns: from tha kidneys. Morrow's Kid-ne-oids cure whero other remeoles have failed and tho people of this cltv have not bnen slow to find this out and they add tholr testimony that their friends may know wnai to use and get cured. Mrs. C. Schalble.

221 N. State street, Marion, Ohio, says: "My little gin nas been a sufferer from kidney trouble all hrc life, also with extreme I read about Morrow's Kid-nonius and decided to get them and sea if they would do ner anv rood. Kld-ne-oids have comnlotely curtid her or an nor sufferings." Morrow's Kid-ne-oiil ar no nllt but Yellow Tablets, and sell at flftv cents a box at all drue stores and at Odaffer's Prescription drug store. Mailed on receipt of price. Mami fnctured by John Morrow cfcom lets.

Springfield, Ohio. No man can cure consumntian. Vnu can prevent it, though. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Svrun cures coueha.

bronchitis, asthma. Never fails. LOCAL TIME CARD RAILROAD Tor New Tori. Chleoro. Cincinnati na St.

Louie. Get time table a uli Information from M. B. Dlckaraoa, agent. Morion, Ohio.

CITY DEPOT. West. Bast jno. am no. 16.

"12:53 pm No. 13. 1:28 pm No. 8.10:XS pm No. 3.U:00 pm 1 No.

88. SiatD pm no. i.il:83 pm No. 13. am No.

87. 7:80 am I No. 14 leaves Marlon Junction 11:14 p. m. Came passengers to Meadvllla No.

1 runs to Marlon Junction only. No, 13 carries passengers betwera Meadvllle, and Chisago, only. Nos, 87 and 88 (local) ran kwtwoea 3allon and Dayton only. No. II runs to Jamsstow, M.

I. only. Baggage will not be carried on train Nos. IS and 14. C.

and I. RAILROAD. Leave. Arrive. No.

1.. 7:80 am I No. 12.. 5:10 am No. am I No.

2.. 6:10 pmj AO. 8:45 pm No. pm 'o. I No.81..

12:08 to. 83, local, 12:65 pm. No. 13 carries passengers wlthonl baggage to Chicago. Is'os.

83 and 32 ran between Urns and Marion Junction only. Dally. Nos. 37, 38, 14, 32 nn 63 dally except Sunday. No.

13 dallj except Monday, BIO FOUR. In effect Sunday, May 29, at 5:30 p. m. Eastbound. Westbound.

No. 36. 11:01 am I No. 11.. 6:20 am No.

2.. 3:21 pm No. 19.. 10:38 am No. No.

35.. 4:13 pm No. am No. 16.. pin No.

18.. 10:55 pm No. 64.. 2:46 pm 1 Nos. 2, 64, 3 and 65 dally except Suniay.

North. Booth. No. 81.. 8:66 na No.

83. .10:06 am No. 85.. No. an No.

32..10:05 No. 84.. 1:29 Dm No. 37.. 9:45 pm No.

88.. 7:05 pa Trains enter Onion denot. Toledo an uoiumDus. Dally. Mos.

31 nni 84 do not on Bandar'; i g. ft 11. R. R. Jos.

Robinson, Receiver. Time Table la effect Nor. II. 13ML Trains leave Marlon for Columbus and 7:67 an Newark and 7:57 sn Sandusky and 9:18 sje Bellevne and Attica 9:18 am Toledo, Fremont and 1:35 pn Sandusky and Attica. 1:35 pn Bucyrns and 1:85 pm Cincinnati and Dayton.

12:02 pn Delaware and 12:08 pa Sandusky and Bellerne. 1:80 pa Boryras and Attica 8:30 pn Xilumbns and 5:60 pn Utauurg and New Torn 5:50 pn Norfolk and 5:60 pn janesvllle and 13: 02 yn uauy except bunoay. R. A. Jsynes, Aet, Oea.

Pan, All M. Beele. ticket nceni. i Capture of a British Convoy at Koorn Spruit. BSILLIAKT BIT OP BOEE STRATEGY ih Brttlah Walked Into the Awlmah Cnnnlnajlr Prepared For Tbeni or Enemy Major Tay-lor' Great Ireence of Mind Gal.

lnntry the Artlllerr. Tlie following account of tbe Koorn spruit affair is written by the London Times' correspondent at Bloemfontein: Realizing tbat the district was up in anus, Colonel Broadwood sent information to headquarters and drew in his outlying force from the Flour Mills preparatory to falling back upon Bloemfontein. The road between Tha-bancbu and the capital la important on account of tbe waterworks, which are situated on the Modder and form part of tbe water supply of Bloemfontein. These works are a matter of 22 miles from the latter town. Tbe Boers continued to mass in the vicinity of Tba-bauchu in such numbers that Broad-wood did not consider It expedient to wait for re-enforcements, but fell back from Thabanchu on March 30, deter-miucd to do the 35 miles into Bloem-fonti'iu in two marches.

The same night Colonel Martyr's mounted Infantry marched out of Bloemfontein to hold the waterworks, General Colville's infantry dirision following the nest morning. Colonel Broadwood, realizing tbe gravity of the situation In which his column was placed, made a forced march and encamped this side of the waterworks. His baggage arrived about 9 p. in. on Friday night, he with Ills rear guard at 2 on Saturday morning.

The enemy had been reported upon their flanks all through the day, and, anticipating that time was everything, Broadwood determined upon an early start on tbe Saturday morning. The camp was peculiarly situated. The force had crossed the Modder and lay in the open between two spruits adjacent to the half formed embankment of the Ladybrand railway, under construction. It will be Interesting now to digress, for on this memorable Saturday afternoon the Boers accomplished one of the finest pieces of strategy which have marked the history of this war. If the scale of tbe operations had been greater and the affair had been more than a side issue In tbe campaign, Olivier and bis advisers would have earned Immortal fame.

As soon as tbe Boer commandants realized tbat Broadwood was in earnest retreat and bad "outspanned" his advance guard across the Modder, they conceived a scheme of cutting off and surrounding hlni. The scheme was delicate In the extreme, as only a few hours remained for them to make their dispositions. But a perfect knowledge of the country and the only route which was open to the column and an energy which was amazing in an enemy usually so apathetic rendered the plan feasible. The Boers knew that three miles west of their camp Broadwood's transport must cross Koorn drift. They knew the topography of the country and felt certain that If they were in position to shell the camp at daybreak the baggage would be pushed on, while the bulk of the force remained to guard tbe rear.

Consequently tbe 400 best mounted men were selected and ordered to strain every nerve to reach Koorn drift before daybreak, The four guns with the commando were double horsed and dispatched, with 1,000 mounted men, to follow the column and to be in position as soon as day should break. The remainder were to follow at the best pace they could get out of their horses In order to re-enforce as the morning advanced. The dispositions were admirable In design and perfect in execution. The 400 men were in Koorn spruit before daybreak, lining 1,000 yards of nullah and railway earthwork. The four guns were In position on the rear and flanks of Broadwood's camp and skirmishers were within rifle range at daybreak.

At 0 a. m. the enemy opened with rifle fire on the encampment, and the force was ordered to "saddle up." Fif teen minutes later, Just as the first of the Boer guns opened on the mass, the baggage train led out of camp. They passed out taking the only road open to them namely, the one which led to Koorn drift The two horse batteries followed the baggage, with the object or taking up a position on the High ground on the far side of the drift, to cover the rear euard as It fell back. The camp was about three miles from the drift, which, as was previously Pointed out lay in the point of a rough angle made by the embankment under construction and the bush grown slult winch converged toward it Thus hen the Boors were In position, lining 'he sluit and the embankment the portion became like the base of a horse's "nt.

The Boors were the metal shoe, our own troops the frog. At the point where the drift cuts the iit the nullah Is broad and extensive. The Boers stationed at this snot real Iwd that the baggage was moving mout advanced guard. They re equal to the situation. As each agon dropped below the sky Jine Into he drift the teamsters were directed to take tholr teams to the right or left the cam? might be, and the guards were dlearmed under threat of vio lence.

So shot was fired. Each wag 0 In turn Waa rantnrp.l and Disced Blong tills Hi 11 It an that lhn In rear l'l no knowledge of what was taking ria to their front until It liecamo "tplr turn to surrender. To all Intents Sad purnowa fh miiriiT na nrr-rd. forward. The sorub and tilfc-h Pound beyond the drift were sufficient Keport has it that Sergeant Given nt the army service corps was the first man to fire.

Called unon to snrrmuinr he threw his revolver loose as if to tender it to the Boer at the horse's head, auu men snot mm dead. He was him- self shot a moment later. This inci dent, If true, must have taken nlace Just as TJ battery came level with the drift for the gunners' first knowledge of the real state of affairs was when armed Boers stood up all round them, shouting: "Vou are prisoners! Tou must surrender!" The drivers were ordered to dismount and leave their teams. The men had no alternative but to obey. Major Taylor, command ing battery, with great presence of mind was able to slip away, seize a loose horse and inform the otflcer com manding battery of what bad occurred.

At that moment Roberts horse rode up- to the drift An old Dutchman stood up and wared them to move off down into the drift and there to sur render their arms. Major Dawson grasped the situation in a moment Standing up in his stirrups, be shouted: "Fours about! Gallop!" The files swung round. The drivers of battery whipped round their teams. There was a temporary pause, and then the storm burst. The enemy saw that nothing further was to be gained but by violence.

Every bush on the donga bed, every foot of the railway embankment, every yard of the kopjes above the drift spouted Mauser tire. The drift became a pandemonium. The captured gun teams stampeded hopelessly, mingling with loose mules, spans and dismounted Boers, while four guns of and one of thundered back 1,000 yards to tho tin buildings, destined some day to be Koorn Drift station. Roberts' horse went with them, a wild, broken mass, taking magazine fire in tbe back. The tin walls were no cover from the fire which now swept the flat but they marked a term to the stampede.

"Ac tion rear!" came the clear, calm order. The mad pace checked, the guns seemed to divide automatically from the lim bers. The teams and wagons disap peared behind the station buildings and with shrapnel at 1,100 yards "the epoch of our defense began." It had taken one minute to cross tnai 1,100 yards. That minute had sown the veldt with little mounds, which, if some had not still been moving, might have been ant heaps. Riderless horses and dismounted men were still loose upon the open.

But the battery what was left of It-was In action. Roberts' horse was supporting. The supreme moment had come, the force had rallied and Broadwood was equal to the occasion. One misjudged order, one mistaken gesture, and all would probably have been lost. But no mistake was made.

The Household cavalry and the Tenth were sent to clear the nullah from the flank. Rimlng-ton's scouts and the mounted infantry were each directed to positions. The force was to break out from its lett rear in retirement to rising ground, which, if reached, would be defensible. The discipline of British gunners un der fire has often claimed the admira tion of the world. The fighting or battery is another instance of how de votedly euns can be served to save the situation for all arms.

Surrounded by a semicircle of marksmen, the gun ners stood to their guns, wan airer man, horse after horse, dropped, until each unit was surrounded by a nnie mound of slain. Three men were loading, laying and firing a gun then two and then a single man In one case, an officer alone. But the end was gained. When the order came for the guns to retire, ten men and one officer alone remained upon their feet and they were not all unwounded. The teams were as shattered as the gun groups.

Solitary drivers brought up teams of four. In one case a solitary pair or wheelers was all that could be found to take a piece away. Tbe last gun was dragged away by hand until a tnam could be patched up rrom tne horses that remained. As the mutilated remnant of two batteries of horse ar tillery tottered through tne line oi prone mounted infantry covering Its withdrawal the men could not restrain their admiration. Though it was to court death to show a hand, men leaped to their feet and cheered the gun ners as they passed.

beven guns ana a bacenee train were lost but the prestige and honor of the country were saved. the Bla; Baala Redwood. mpetine In tbe Interests of forest reservation which may lead to important results was recently held at Stanford university, says the San Francisco Chronicle. Its chief object was to con-alder the advisability and the feasibility nt fnrminz a government reserva tion out of the redwood belt lying in Santa Cmz and San Mateo counties. northwest of Bowlder creek and north of Ben Lomond, which Is known as the Big Basin.

Mar Bad one. Miy'a i won with bet bird tha nrwteet tune It thrilling to OS from tha Hp tht ted, tweet lips, of June! It's Uht we'll reap the rlcbei; there we'll near ui Thet ft the tweeter! oiufic to tbe iweeteat human wotdel June, emit of all the finrws alnc etrth'i flrtt eilmpae ipriDe, And ret ko much of beauty that' left tha world to ainrl June, and all earth la eplendor. Ah, etlU tha tweeteet tine thrilling to uf tram the Hpa, the erimaoa llpa. of juae: Atlanta CoaatihiUoa. CAM nf nrvAH.

tta uu.n mu home physicians seemed tumble to reHave. their treatment doing me aa cood whaiawer. I was in a terrible condition. Myaereoui sys- was ail unstrung and I seemed at times the verge of losing my mind. I could not or sleen, freauentlv walked the the in Kithwnesa.

Tn Ait extremity I remembered that tome years be. lore i naa oeen completely relieved of heart trouble by Dr. Miles Heart Cure, and I thought perhaps I raight find tome relief from same source iot my nervousness. Tne next dav I mtrchased a bottla of Tit. Milks' Nervine and the effect of the first dose was a marvel Before the first bottle was gone I was greatly Improved and In a short tine after I was rctievea ot every trace oi the disorder." 5 J.

Uroaddcs, Lacon, Ills, Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold at all drug store loa a positive guarantee Write for free advice and booklet to Pa. Miles Medical Co, Ellclutrt, lad, with sculptures from the other ruined temples la Java. On tbe face of the first terrace as one approaches may be seen the bas-reliefs of Pramnbanara. The front of tbe second temple is covered with the scriptures of the cele brated temple of Boro-Boudhour.

This frieze Is lu2 feet long. It consists of a reinqrkable series of scenes from the life of Buddha, beginning with the an nunciation of his life and continuing up to his last hours. It is a mute but eloquent witness to the character and religion ot the Hindoo Invaders, and tbe sculptured figures Indicate an advanced stage of art. The temple of TJandl-Sari Is covered from base to pinuacle with figures In high relief represeutlng the ancient gods and ceremonies. This profusion of statues Is set off with a rich orna mentation In early oriental style, and the combined result Is a copy of the masterpieces of Huideo architecture In Java.

No replicas ot these famous pieces havo hitherto been shown In Europe, and exposition visitors will be the first to be favored with these evi dences of a giwit prehistoric civiliza tion, an epoch that lias eullstetl the Interest of many archaeologists. In the interior of this templo will be found reproductions of a number of the most highly prized examples of Hindoo art found in Java. Among these Is the grand portico of the temple of Boro Boudhotir. It is OS feet broad, and Its graceful rich ornamentation makes It an object of much interest. On either side of this portico In lias-reliefs and niches arc statnes representing Buddha In various attitudes.

These also are copies from Boro-Boudhour. One of the. partition walls bears a fragment from the temple of Pramubauain, In the middle of which stands a legendary Hon between two sacred trees. Anoth er wall represents the splendid facade of the temple of TJandl Seorrl, and In 1 third quarter mojr be seen series of itatucs ot Ylshnu and other Hindoo deities. With a good guido to relate the discovery of these notable temples, to pnt together the fragmentary story of the vanished race and to envelop the whole tale In Its proper glamour of oriental mysticism this exhibit of the practical, plodding Dutchman takes on the Interest of a romance.

Even Cuba contributes to this reli gious melange, for. It sends a recently discovered idol worshiped by tbe simple natives before the coining of Co lumbus to the new world. It consists of a slab of stone about two feet long with a grotesque human figuru carved in relief on one side. It was excavated near Baracoa, in the eastern end of tho Vandevlllnlnr. "Tomorrow Iss yesterday, yet, already," said the gcutlemnu with the stuffed vest and the stove blacking dauber on bis chin.

"Vat lss it you spcagk by dcr Inslte of your moudt to der front side off your face aber you say nodding; yes, nor Inquired the gentleman with the wooden shoes. "It Iss diss. Today vlll be yetsterday tomorrow, yes? Sot Undt tomorrow vlll pe today tomorrow, because today, vlch dls day Iss, Is gone ven tomorrow hsf eome der ek In, heln? Undt If today oen yetsterday undt tomorrow peen today, den tomorrow yetatcrdny peon yet dr next time, already." Indianapolis Press. Peril at ef a RlerelUt. Earl Gunther of Huntington, W.

rode his bicycle across Four role trestle and back In safety recently, says tho New 1'ork World. Four I'ole trestle Is 21)0 feet long and one of the highest on the line of the Ohio Klver rend. The tics are six Inches opart, and there aro no footboard. Young Uiinthcr's feat was the outcome of a tx-t, and It was witnessed by a big crowd. Gun ther took the center of the trestle and made a rapid ron.

When the west end was reached in safety, be was cheered lustily. He tlpiied Ids hat and rode bark to the east end. Gunther Is 11 years old and a student of Marshall TThen the nervous systeta la so run. down and worn out that sleep refuses to come to its relief, the life forces arei rapidly consumed and both physical) and mental faculties soon lose all power of recuperation. If erve force Is necessary to run the human machine and must be supplied from some source or it breaks down.

Dr. Miles Restorative Iservine nourishes those organs that are most in want. It soothes the irritated nerves, brings rest and refreshing sleep to the tired( brain, and cures nervous disorders of every kind. The following letters will be interesting reading for those who are suffering-from nervous troubles. "Three years ago I was attacked by a strange form of nervous trouble and (or a year I wai very poorly.

Then I begun having smothering spells, accompanied by a griping sensation in the chest when it seemed as if the Hocking Valley Ry. Bulletins. Prohibition state convention, Columbus. Jickets will be sold on May 23 and 24; good until May 26 for return, at one and one-third fare for round trip. 1 intt KnighU of Pythias Grand Lodge- of Ohio, Sandusky.

A rate of one and one-third fare round trip will be made on May 21 and 22; good returning until May 25. 117-tt Methodist Episcopal church general conference, Chicago, 111. The Hocking Valley railroad will sell tickets on May 1, 2, 7, 14 and 21, good returning June rate one fare plus J2.00 for. the round trip. C.

E3. Sargent, agent. 135-t6 Annual meeting of German Baptists, North, Manchester, Ind. Tickets on sale May 29, 30 and 31, June 1, 2, 3 and 4. Good for return until June 10, one fare for the round trip.

144-tf General assembly Presbytrlan church in U. S. St. Louis, Mo. Tickets on sale May 15, 16, 21 and 22.

Good returning until June 1, one fare plus for round trip. 144-tf National Baptist anniversaries, De troit, Mich. Tickets will be sold on May 22 and 23. Good for return until May 30, one and, one-third fare round trip. 144-tf High school day Ohio State univers ity, Columbus.

Tickets will be sold on May 18, good for return until May 19, one fare for the round trip. 147-tf National convention Luther League of America, Cincinnati. Tickets on sale May 21 and 22. Good for return until May 25, one fare for the round trip. 147-tf Travelers' Protective League asso ciation of America, New Orleans, La.

One fare for the round trip. Tickets sold May 18, 19 and 20. Limited re turning to leave New Orleans on or before May 28. 147-tf Biennial meeting General Federation of Woman's clubs, Milwaukee, Wis. Tickets will be sold June 2, 3 and 4.

Good for return leaving Milwaukee on or before June 30. One fare, plus $2.85, for the round trip. 147-tf Biennial convention national Repub lican League of the United States ot America, St Paul, Minn. Tickets on sale July 14, 15 and 16. Good returning leave St Paul not later than July CI.

One fare, plus $1.00, for the round trip. 147-tf Imperial Council, Order Mystic Shrine, Washington, D. C. Tickets on sale May 19, 20 and 21. Good for re turn until May 26.

One fare for the round trip. 144-tf C. E. Sargent, agent Westward Excursions. The Chicago, Rock Island and Pa cific announces four excursions to Colorado and Utah, at one fare for the round trip, plus two dollars.

These excursions take In Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Glenwood Springs and Salt Lake City and all points In Col orado and Utah. Excursions will leave Chicago on the following date: June 20, July 9, 17 and August 1. Return limit of tickets Will be October 31. Stop-over will be granted on all points west of Colorado line. For further information call on or address Perry Griffin, T.

P. room 415, Park building, Pittsburg, Pa. H3-etf-wk Attention Everybody! Grand excursion to Cincinnati, via Erie railway, Sunday, May 20. Special train leaves Marlon 7:20 a. m.

Leaves Cincinnati 7 p. m. Attractions are base ball, soological gardens, Chester park, and other attractions too num erous to mention. Take your family for a fine day's outing. Fare for the round trip only $1.60.

146-tf M. B. Dlckerson, agent Rate' to Colombo. On May IS the S. and H.

railway will, on account of High school day at Ohio State university, sell tickets to Columbus at one first-clans fare for roacd (rip. Tickets good returning np to and lccludlng May 19, 145-14 in a noted specialist from BloooungtoiH but with no batter results. I had become very despondent when, one day, a circular was left Lit jaw door telling of Dr. Miles' Nervine and wnat ic was goou rur. aumc ox ura pcujjtc i I whose statements I read had suffered just as I was suffering, and although I had no faith in advertised remedies, I determined to give the Nervine a trial.

The results were marvelous. It helped me from the first dose, and six bot tles restored me to my former good health. 1 have had no return of the old trouble and 1 feel that the relief is MrS F. M. Dunkis, Le Roy, Tils.

'About two years ago I was very much' upset mentally and physically by the death of, my son. My ailment finally developed Into a ODD RELIGIOUS EXHIBITS Remarkable Display- at the Paris Exposition. ANOIElfr EHEINE3 IE01I JAPAN. Ilare Old Tcmplra From Jar Are Shown by Hullnnil Trenanrea of Hindoo Art Cuban Idol Worshiped br tbe Native Before Colnmbn Arrived In the Sew World. Oriental religions have a remarkable exposition In the Trocadero garden at the Paris exposition.

It Is by accident rather than by design that tbe gods and temples of the cast have been brought together iu tbe worldly capital of the Occident With the villages of the colonies and the empires of Asia, Africa and the Isles of the sea have come the visible tokens of the faiths of their native races, and the variety of these cults Is lri thorengli keeping with a exposltloia Mauy and strange are the forms of the appurtenances of these religions, says the Paris correspondent of the Chicago Times Herald. Cambodia's tomb and Dahomey's tower of sacrifice stand for some of the primitive superstitions of the race at a time when it ascribed the work of the elements to spirits and hastened to propltlato the evil genii with tbe blood of tbe innocent On tbe one band are tbe ancient shrines of the Flowery Kingdom, with a tralu of almond eyed devotees to give the final touch of realism. Near by are the mosques and tbe minarets of Islam, with uli rill muezzins to call the followers of the prophet to face Mecca and their numerous prayers. Buddhist and Brahman have altars nt which they may practice the ceremonies of their forbears, and tbe faithful Shlntolst has no good excuse for not "going to church." Even the sacred shrines "hid den away In tbe caves of the marble mountains of Anam have their counterpart In this wonderful melange. In the "all together" it is such a congress of religions as tho world probably never saw before, and yet It is only an Incidental feature of the gathering of many strange races and habitations within tbe park of tbe Trocadero.

It is one of the striking contrasts of this oriental group that tbe most re markable example of a heathen temple is exploited by Christian Holland. In Its colonial section It exhibits a repro duction of the temple of TJandl-Sarl of Java. In the days of old, before history had fairly begun its dawn, a Hindoo Invasion swept over Java, built shrines to tbe Indian gods, lived, died and left little but scattered plies of ruins as a record for posterity. Tradition has preserved faint reports of this epoch, and tbe Tjandl-8arl fs the most won derful monument of Its art and religion. So many centuries have passed since the dying race forsook It that tho jungle has reasserted Its rights, and the temple is an isolated ruin In the wild.

The base of Its grand portico hns disappeared, for the Chinese employed Its stones In the construction of fortifica tions during a war tbe Prince of Sverakarta, but It has boco possible to reproduce tbe ancient building In the full glory of Its archllecture by copying the base of a similar temple, the TJamli I'iaoaan, which has txtu brought to light by the euthuslaxm of Dutch excavators. The TJaudl Karl as shown In Paris Is no commonplace I in I tatlon, for the statues and bss-rellcfs are made from molds taken direct from tbe originals In Java. The visitor to Paris may therefore see a replica of this famous relic of a Hindoo art and civilization lost In the mists of antiquity and tbat without tbe journey to tbe far east Tbe temple Is 40 feet blgb and surmounts two terrace; college. i ii i I.