Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-10


h .u,rd iu rooms over Mr. Beae Q =
m ant market.
A Poor millionaire.
Lately starved in l. ,nt"n bec slse
III c.uld not digest III, food. Early
us- of Dr. k,ng's New Life Pills
". II d have saved him. They rength-
o the stomach, aid digestion, pro
m ,te assimilation, and improve tht
appetite prlc. %: Money hack II
n II satisfied. Sold 10y Elliott Il Har-
vey druggists
Congressman Hopkins Of Auroa
bought Panama hat. wore it
Two days and then laid it away,
probably for good. The first day
4 gust OF wind took it from his
head and he had to chase it two
blocks. Next afternoon he and
his new hat were caught in q
heavy shower. Putting the pan
ANA under his coat, lac made q
dash for shelter, but colided with
man on similar mission.
His handsome head covering suf :
fered badly in the collision, aud
the Aurora statesman has put it
on the shelf at least for time.
Colonel Arthur Lynch, who is
fighting in the London courts for
his seat in psrliment as member
from Galway, is a native of
5inythesaale, one of the numer.
Gus smaller gold fields in the vi
entity OF the famous Bsllarat.
His father held for many years the
post of registrar at Smythesdale
under the mining departm sut Of
Victoria. At the University of
Melbourne he took the degree of
M. A. and G. %. Hs practlced in
Australia as an engineer for some
time and then transferred himself
to London, where he became an
author and journalist.
AT the funeral of a lawyer of
State reputation, who lived and
in town not far from
Philadelphia, and who was known
among his friends Whereabouts as
on unbeliever, an eminent gentle
man from Philadelphia reached
the house after the minister had
begun the sermon. Not knowing
how far the services had progress
ed, he accosted q well-known Qua
ker of the town, who was friend
Of the deceased, and who was no.
ted for his great sense Of humor
and, leaning over his shoulder,
asked in a whisper:
"What part of the services have
they reached?' To which the
Quaker, without smile, replied:
sJust opened for the defence.
Philadelphia Times.
The strong friendship which ex-
lists between President Roosevelt
and Mr.. Herbert, the new Brit
fish minister to Washington, is
based to a considerable degree on
the fact that their tastes are con-
genial, especially in the matter
Of outdoor exercise. When Her
bert was attached to the British
legation here he lived not far
from the house of Mr.. Roosevelt,
who was then civil service COM
missioner The two frequently
took long walks in the hilly coun-
try surrounding Washington, and
more than once, it is said, the
president tried to tire out his tall
.r, although not so vigorous COM
panion, and failed. In explana-
lion Of his love of walking Mr..
Herbert used to credit it to the
custom followed by English gen.
tlemen of daily inspecting their
on foot.
There are thirty-five candidates
in the democratic race for state
officers in South Carolina, and
shirty-two of them we're present
and took active part ia the first
public meeting of the campaign,
which was held at Sumpter on
Tuesday last. The meeting be-
gan st ll:l5 in the morning. The
candidates for governor began the
speaking in alphabetical order,
zach being allowed thirty minutes.
All of the candidates for gov
ernor oppose trusts and favor
good roads, the liberal support of
colleges, liberal pensions for con-