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Show rL l?9tlrurUou of St a The Investigation made by Prof. Beyer for the American Ornithological association of the Louisiana gulf coast for the purpose of statioi.ing wardens to protect the sea birds shows that action was not taken a moment too soon. Prof. Beyer found that nearly all the breeding places of the birds had been by killing the birds themselves and taking their epgi. Not a trace of birds was found on several Islands at one time he home of of sea fowl. Fifty Armenian revolutionist, according to Turkish reports, recently set fire to the M uwilinan headquarters lit. Mush, Turkish Armenia, where fighting afterward occurred. WISCONSIN FARM LANDS. GARFIELD AND THE As Chicago. Milwaukee Chicago. Paul & St. The Burlington expects to Cody, Wyu., with its Toluoa-Codtension sometime in October. service is now beinr given as miles seventy-thre- e Howler, Toluca. Mont Kail-wa- ex- Train far as from Visitors to Salt Lake will find no better place to combine oleasure and health than at the Sanitarium Paths one of the finest bathing resorts in the country. Whether for washing away the dust of travel or bimply to spend a pleasant hour, you will find what you want in either the private baths or the large swimming pools. Open day and nigh, and within five minutes walk of all the hotels anyone will tell you where. A force of brigands recently attacked and plundered the town of Castillina, island of Negros, which was guarded by l'ilipino police. Three of the latter were killed and five were wounded. mil-liu- rs The I nlut ltj Opal. There, is a rumor, which I give for what it is worth, that wlien the king looked over the regalia, which was especially hroug! t for his inspection from the tower to Marlborough House, it was decided the unlucky opal should not appear In the crown, or indeed in any other of the royal jewels connected with the coronation Onlooker. of the seventh Edward The I'opulurity of 1'ewter. Just now pewter is enjoying an tmnztng popularity in England. Every when asked what she would baiile, like for a present, clamors for pewter, and second-hanshops fire being ransacked for Fpecimons. At a fashionable London wedding the other day, no less than f.fty pewter offerings were made, some of which had been unearthed in Germany and were absolutely beautiful, 9ftys the Ladies' Pictorial. harty la lloiiieliiieits. One of the conscripts appearing recently before the Mines (Belgium) board of military examiners was disqualified on account of his extraordinary ugliness, which one of the officers held would make his comrades laugh and thus be subversive of discipline. His ugliness exonerates him from three years' service with the flag. d I do n"t believe Piso's Cure for Consnmptlor has an e.iuul for cuutfi-- and tokis. John F lad., Feb. s. BoTBtt, Trinity 5, 190U The postmaster at Nome. Joseph H Wright, has been arrested and held for trial on the charge of embezzling S.1:.'0() from the government. Mrs. Winsloiv'ii Soothing Syrup. For Chi Da fn Dial ten tee! hi IK. si if lens l he irtims. reituco ins iou.,iltayii tiaio cutes wiiul culic. Jan a binll- - Dou Joaijuiu Walker Martinez has been nominated as Minister of Chile at Might Washington. 1 2 3 "When you it, 1 be merely fancy," remarked Mrs. Solldom-Holm"but since my husband began drinking the water from that iron spring he has seemed to he ten times as obstinate as he used to he." "Perhaps," suggested Mrs. "the water is tinctured with pig Iron." paint you want 2 look well; 3 to-la- st; Nex-dor- e, protect your house. Some paint does 1, not 2 or 3; ome does 2 awhile, not 1 or 3; lead and oil does 2 well, 3 Kalnerin'9 Monument to I'oet Whlttier. The people of Amesbury, Mass., have started a movement for the erection of a monument to the memory of the poet Whittier, who lived in their town for flty years and did much of his best work there. Get Devoe of your dealer; take nothing less. . Pamphlet on painting' sent free if you mention this paper. T liurch-biiihllni- r. The kaiserin of Germ.tny, unlike her husband, has but one fad. This is for the building of churches, much of the designing of which she does herself, as she has a good knowledge of and taste for architecture. fairly, 1 badly. Better have it all; 12 3 paint: Devoe ready paint; the best isn't too good. GOOD-PAIN- He. "It may PAINT DEVOE, CHICAGO. j er troubles. j Could As the World CATARRH Not t cr (luiteau'n Itiillet.. Gea. Garfield was shot at :3t o'clock in the morning of Saturday, July 2, of the lSl, in tlie ladies' waiting-rooliiltiir.ote and Potomac Railroad in Washington, while iie was wi.ikiug arm in arm with .lames G. lilau e. He was taken fi.st to a private room in the station and thence remove. to the White House-had been shot twice, first in the right arm. Ju.-- t. below the shoulder, and the second and fatal time in the back, just above the right hip and near the kidney. The surgeons who were, hastily summoned probed for the bullet without success, but announced that its course had been downward and forward into the groin, and that the wound was serious but not likely to be fatal. The wound in the arm did not amount to much, save for the pain it caused. The President retained consciousness, and when he replied the White House he dictated a telegram to Mrs. Garfield, who v.as at Elberon. When he was shot down he was on his w ay to meet her in Jersey City, whence with some members of his cabinet he was to make a trip into New England. 11- - Shock Caused by Shouting. President Garfield's recovery from the shock of the wounds was very Later attempts to find the gradual. bullet failed, but there were no signd at once of serious internal hemorrhage and there was little external bleeding. Both of these symptoms veloped later in the afternoon, with vomiting, and at 3:30 o'clock the physicians said that the patient could not recover. A former physician of Gen. Garfield's said that the President had very few chances. The President maintained his courage, kept a clear head and continued cheerful through Sunday, but he asked the doctors to tell him if he was going to die. Hopes of the medical men rose on Sunday, but on Sunday at midnight they had vanished. Serious inflammation had set in during the evening and at 9 o'clock Vice President Arthur was awaiting a summons to the White House to take the oath of office. de- ilig to present know the course were all ready t should it devehij must be instant would be certain appei'r to be gettn the blood might they did not tlo- ouliet. They itiMaul operation as it it lui there oci.itiui; ;,r death The jatlent might eli hut suddenly une mlii contact !t!i the putrid n ter from tne wound and bi turned to gall, and then tile patient wAuld lie. The oper-keto hand Hting instruments and the '.irgeons lood guard. A GLOWING REPORT. ii Ttlr l'ln !.ici;i, The newspaK'is were printing extra editions almost hourly and the p!,y-clans were issuiua frequent bulletins, but It was well utrie. stood-t- he doctors even saying so-tthe bulletins gave little real information. They merely recorded th pulse, temperature and respiratio;, and left the pub lic to mane us mji deductions. ;c,o diagnosis was matielmiblie. From the rise of the sur glial lve on July 3, the variations of the ? to July 6 were from !!$ to -, "I, tlis temperature l of the rwpi rat'romJsjMp-rrt.Urttion from 19 to 21. C.en. Garfield was told that the bullet lad perforated his diaphragm and on that account he mustn't talk. He lilud to converse and the doctors wanted to keep him very quiet. They got hint to the point where he would even ask mutely for water by putting his hand to his lips. Later he lost all desire to talk. ll.ilit-UliH- . s. hat l- Aiineitrmipe of 'u. Not until Friday was puswhich the physicians said showed that the wound was healing seen. Ten days after the shooiUig the patient's temperature reached the hif,infSt point 102.8. The doctors all this time believed that the bullet had passed between the eleventh and twelfth ribs, through the liver, and to the abdominal cavity, where they said It had lodged In the anterior wall of the abdomen, from which they expected to be able to remove It readily, in due time, without danger. Appearance of Evil Symptoms. was It only learned by the public on July 13 that the President had "circumscribed peritonitis," and that he had it since the second day of his Illness. This circumscribed peritonitis was defined by a tenderness in the abdomen and it was believed by the surgeons that this located the bullet. They thought that the tenderness due to the peritonitis marked where the bullet had found lodgment, but a little lump there which jpey thought was the bullet they con ded aiter the topsy must have bi pus at the end of a canal whi it had bored for itself from a point ir the beginning of the bullet woun The pus worked ht had gone slde- forward, while tl wise flcro--- ; weary weeks befo this was learned. and the sufferer abundant health In midsummer, had passed through all the stages to the knife of the examiner just More the autumnal equinox. au-ha- Relieving the l ain. By noon of Monday the doctors tail relieved the pain, which till then bad. been constant and which the patient had complained of ail the time as being in his legs and feet. It was due to the injury of the n?rves supplying the extremities. One New York surgeon said after the President's death that these pains he complained of The "Iiiiliiitioii Untune." showed that there was trouble in the The surgeons who attended Presisciatic muscle region and that this indication .should have led the surgeons dent Garfield had not relied solely to make an incision there which would upon the manifestations of t,he but had employed upon have let out the pus which afterwards caused so much trouble. At 2 o'clock more than one occasion the "Induction on Sunday afternoon Gen. Garfield said balance." There had been at least two he felt better than at any time since occasions of serious relapse in the lathe was shot. He had then a pulse of ter part of July and at length Dr. made an Incision. Explorations 110, temperature 100 and respiration 24. The examination up to that time, were made along the pus canal, the supposed course of the bullet, where it was announced, had only demonstrated that the bullet was In the there was a channel several Inches deep, but the results were not satisfacneighborhood of the liver. tory, so experiments to locate the bulKrror of l'h.rfilciHn. let were made by the Induction balance under the uireclion of Prof. GraFrom then until the autopsy disclosed their error the surgeons spoke ham Bell and an assistant. The reof the President's wound as having port of one of them on Aug. 1 said: penetrated the liver and statistics Surgeon' Keport. were evoked for an illustration of the "Under the supervision of the atchances of life with such a wound. It was found that of 160 or 170 cases of tending surgeons, Profs. Bell and Tain-to- r this morning made another applisimilar liver wounds in the Civil War, cation of the electrical twenty-thre- e apparatus were treated successfully. The great danger In President Gar- known as the Induction balance, with field's case was acknowledged to be, as a view to completing tbr; tests of last in the case of Piesident McKinley now, week, which were not entirely concluand In peritonitis, which it was said then sive, and ascei taluing definitely the location of the was almost always fatal. On the first certainly ii pu.-ib!ball. They tried this Imevening brandy and cracked Ice helped But presently proved apparatus on the President's Gen. Garlield to rally. body for the first time last week, and he could not retain that. On the second evening champaign and cracked although it indicated fajntly the locait. was afterward Ice aided him. Then his diet fell to tion of the ball, b slightly out of to found adjustment, milk and lime water, with, later, some was not regarded chicken broth and rum of olu vintage. and the experiment as results of Wnltlng fc.r lvelnitntlitii. On the Tuesday following the shoottirely satisfactory both to Profs. Bell ing the patient had as comfortable a and Taintor and to the attending surgeons, and it is now unanimouosly day as could be expected and on Wednesday there was the same waiting agreed that the location or the ball has for developments, which It was hoped been ascertained with reasonable cermight be good, but feared would be tainty, and that it liesug heretofore bad. All that the doctors could do stated, In the front wall of the abw: to try to keep the paticnt'B domen, immediately over the groin, strength up. They feared blood pois- auout five Inches below and to the oning all the time, but could do" noth- - right of the navel." New York Sun. t'-.- '. post-morte- m AN INDIANA MAN COMPARES WESTERN CANADA WITH THE UNITED STATES. What Air. Frank rislier, The Department a Prominent Dunkard, Has to Say After Trip Through Canada. the Interior at and there, thereby covering a hundred of Ottawa has just, received from Mr. E. T. Holmes, the agent ol the government stationed at Indianapolis, Ind., the following letter, which requires no comment. It is only necessary to state that Mr. V. Fisher, the writer, of the letter is one of the most prominent of the Dunkards and a man upon whose word the utmost reliance can be placed. His homo is r.t Mexico, lnd., and he will be pleased to substantiate verbally or in any other way all that he says in his letter. Anyone desiring Information apply to nearest Canadian agent, whose addresses are here given: M. V. Mclniifs. 2 Avenue Theater block. Detruit. i'.ichigiin. James (iricve, Ste. Marie, Michigan. J. S. Crawford. 214 W. Ninth street, Kansas City, .Mo. i'ast Third iieiijiniln Ptivies. Street, St. fulll, Minn. T. O. L'uriie. liuun !'.. Callahan's block, 2CC Ora mi avuine, Milwaukee, Wis. C. J. itrniiitiitoti, sc; .v.H!idin'k building. Chicago, III. W. v. r.eunett. s 'l Xew York Life building. Omaha, Kelt. W. J). Rogers, Watertown, Smith Dakota. N. Bartholomew, SH Fifth street, a and sixty acres. I have no doubt but that this coun-- j try excels as a grazing or ranching country, because they have such rich grass, having an abundance of rain to keep it fresh. They also have plenty of water streams, and as a rule water may be reached at a depth of from 20 to 40 feet. From this you can see there can be plenty of hay mown for winter feeding, and I have had reliable fanners to tell me that their stock will feed on hay alone, and be ready for market in the spring. Upon Inquiring about the expense of raising a steer, a farmer replied that he did not consider it would cost any more than $4 or to develop a steer. I truly think Canada offers a tine opening for a young man or a man who is renting land in Indiana. One hundred and sixty acres of good LhuK land will cost, you on.y ?10 at the time you enter it, and by plowing and cultivating live acres each year for threa years, gives you one hundred and sixty acres of good land for $10. This land can be bought from the railroad comIowa. panies, private corporal ions or the govJ. 11. M. lokr. 'M Chamber of Comernment for V' to $1 per acre. merce, Duhith. M ini. From a fina.i.i.il standpoint, I beE. T. ik.liccH. it. um Four buildlieve that for a series of years (five) ing Indianapolis, he!. a young man can make J10 in Canada, Juseph Young, i14 siiate street, Columbus. Ohio. whereas he would only make fl here, To My Many Friends I am pleased and I feel sure that 1 spdit mora to make a report to you of the pleasant money to get my eighty acre farm la visit my wife and I had in Western White county, Indiana, cultivated than Canada. it would cost me to cultivate eight AlWe visited the territories of hundred aires In Canada. This may berta, Assinibo:, and Saskatchewan, seem a strong view to take of the and found them :'ar surpassing our Immatter, but when yon take Into conexpect to sideration the clearing, ditching, fencagination, but little did find such rich loamy soil, so much ing and the expensive breaking in of Of It, and so uniform In U level praithe stumps, and then compare ths exrie lay. I do think the soil of Canada pense (o that of land needing only the as a rule equals If not excels the finbreaking, you will conclude that It la est prairie farm lands of Indiana. not such a wild or exaggerated stateThese lands are immense In their ment as you might at first think, richness, nnd when once the sod Is rotI enjoyed the balmy, breezy atmosted and pulverized. It Is as pliable and phere, which was bracing and refreshas easily cultivated as Indiana gandy ing, and the cool nights which made it soil. so pleasant for tdeep. Western Canada, from my point of On making inquiries regarding the triew, offers as tin opportunities for winters In this country, I learned that mixed farming as any place In my the people never suffer from tb cold, Knowledge, The long, sunshiny days, as the weather is dry and Invigoratthe rich with soil, produce ing, and in a great ninny places farmtogether very fine wheat, oats, barley, flax and ers and herders allow their Btork to other cereal products. There Is scarce- run outside the year round. ly any attempt to raise corn, except One great advantage to the settlers early varieties for table use. The seaIn Western Canada Is the free creamson Is too short to depend upon maeries established hy the government turing field com. From the stand- and run exclusively in the interest point of getting this land read- - (nr of the farmer. the plow, I must say that I never saw I visited Thomas Ia!ey, a farmer such a vast extent, practically all near Edmonton, Alberta, who showed ready to all thai one has to do Is to c:e oats be had raised, some of whlcb hitch up the plow and go to work. took the first prize at the Paris ExThis Is not the case with all the position last year. The same yielded Canadian land, however; some of It 110 bushels to the acre In 1S39. Your truly, but quite a bit of timber, much of It FKANK FISHER, may ve called brush land, and some of U baa lovely forest groves, dotted ner Mexico. Ind. 1 . 1 ; 3 three-year-ol- d XXJirele-t- Jfe-i-iae-t- . The gigantic ftrole incmh made in says Frederick telegirtphy, A. Collin, in tile New York has i inveiitois to improv isliing mme seiiMiue means fur detecting the ttheric wave!, and given an impetus to of the induction coii.-I'which til. aes me sent. The coil htiwn in figure is not only the !H!'gct coil eer constructed for transmitting wi'vless messages, be gives the longest spark of any toll heretofore intilt. This coi will easily give u miniature streak of inches in length, lightning forty-fivbeing three inches longer than that of the famous iswood coil built some years ago in England. The coil liete was built by a Philadelphia firm of instrument maki ts for the Japanese government ami I now in use in flashing cables messages between the Korean peninsula and KIBIEYS OF Quickly Develops Into Briglii's Disease. wii,-l,.-- te physical reach in McKinlev's Case They The attempt to assar--inapresident McKinley, and above all the failure of the kii ctniis to locate the second lit t, of course pirns I tie thoughts of eery one to the plight of President llai tieul when he lay for eleven weeks and m.a-- suffering from the eftccls o: C.uiteait's bullet, the whereabouts or which the surgeons failed to liiiiil the knife laid bare its course at the aiiti.phy. health. The stomach is the measure of health and strength. Kvery man may b buttM and aetivt- - if Ms is normal. If it is noi. Hosleitrr's w id ncike it so. jS.nniaeh Try it tur dyspepsia, inuincsunn. cunsiipauon. or liver liilimntness, llatuisacy, kidney y, WEONS. Find Bullets. The best of farm lauds can be obtained now in Marinette County. Wisconsin, on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway at a low price and on ?ery favorable terms. Wisconsin is noted for its tine crops, excellent markets ami healthful climate. Why rent a farm when you can buy one much cheaper than you can rent and Tains of a Man's l ife. In a few years it will be your own The Supreme d uns hive decided that Kor worth just particulars address the life of U.e aveiage Hum property. F. A. Miller. General Pasent;er Agent, what he is able to t arn. A man s earnings depend to a Kreal extent upon his I SI Ag-ne- w o to his Identification. Ho wore no diamonds. The intrinsic value of litblU of I he l'rcnlclent Indicated by thing on his person at the time everyof the III I lot hen, shooting was probably less than $125. A search through the clothing worn It is possible that President McKinby President McKinley when he was ley prized the worn silver nugget, the shot revealed the fact that it conold coin, nnd the thrci little penknives as such be tained only articles might more highly than any of tig other poscan led by any one of a million Amer- sessions. These were his keepsakes. ican citizens. Wher he got them. Imw he got them, In one trousers pocket was small or what their possession meant for change amounting to $1.S0. With the him the public has no fright to Incoins was a small silver nugget, well quire. But the public ejan draw Its d worn. There were three small own conclusions," one of hlch Is that penknives, evidently presents William McKihlc- - has tie habits of which he valued. In addition there the plain, every-da- y American mam was a battered old coin. Nkelvtmiii nf lltm Frlnin. The President's purse, found In anWhile digging a the yard of In bills $15 contained and the Nikolai puhll other pocket, at Svart- a few cards. In a vest pocket were a angaten, Stockln wursmen d silver shcdl lead pencil and three discovered several V :' As this Mr. was In another pocket cigars. is a part of ancle kholm, and Amerevery bit of ground historic ican watch. No letters or telegrams terest, the police at oi" Pro- of any kind were found In any of tae fessor Hlldcbrand, tin noted antl- pockets. qnarlan, and from resear? J es made by There was no mark upon the Presihim there seems to be m doubt that dent's clothing, or upon anything con- the funeral place of the! Dominican tained in the porkets, that would lead friars has been discovered A 1'I.AIN AMf ltlt AN CITIZKN. Ivory-handle- open-face- gold-rase- d PE-EU-E- CliSES CSTtRSH VKEHEVER LOCATED. A in? away precious time with other V m Ck J M m n!-- e VI w .''fl. IlLHZIGLt) John Hemg.T, sou of Alderman of Neenah, Wis,, an.l Vice Prc.itdent of the Neenah Young Club, writes In a recent letter to The Medicine Co., of Columbus, Ohio, the following: Japan. "Atler si:f'cr:nj fnr two years with The object of the induction coil Is to trouble I received relief and a obtain the little Hash of lightning, for kltlney cure from using your wond.rful mediit is Oils spark bursting through the cine, I'eruna. air that sends forth the etherlc waves r months I was unable to work for hundreds of miles. In the Queen on account of a severe pain in my back, coil when the terminals are separated and when I was able to do anything I was In pain and distressed most of the a distance of fi Incites a forked streak of livid lightning bursts time. "Hearing so much of the good rethrough the air with a cracking noise sults people had obtained through the real does. as just lightning use of I'eruna I determined to It a The makers of the coil giving this trial and it was a lucky day give me Pr death dealing spark have so arranged when I did so. I am well now and it the appaitus that the current will only took a tew b: tiles of I'eruna." kindly abstain from killing the oper- - John tlerziger, 307 Commercial street, is. h'eenah, Two years suffering with catarrh of the kidneys, unable to work on account of the severe pain; could find no relief from medicine; gave Peruna a trial and was promptly cured such was the experience of John Herzlger of Wisconsin. This experience has been repeated many times. Not only In Wisconsin but in every state In the Union. It was Indeed a lucky day for this young man when his attention was called to Peruna. What would have been the result had he continued suffering on and foul- Her-t'.ge- r, rit-n'- Pe-ru- rty-tw- o " Clmlrtt COIL FOR W1UK1.ICSS TE1.F.GHAPH. ator if he Is careful although it la said, not to be useless as a Figure 2 shows the long attenuated forked spark. But for the most efficient work for wireless telegraphy a short "fat" spark, as It is called, U much more effective than the long one. To obtain a shorter, thicker spark the terminals are brought closer together, still leaving an air gap of thirty-twInches. Now, when the current is switched on to operate the coil there is a continuous roar of thunder accompanying the blue blaze of energy as it leaps from one terminal to the other. Then it Is that the waves are radiated to such tremendous distances 1 TliaT'caliTrs cense to have any virtue; the waves are picked up by the "electric eye," or coherer, recently described on this page, and are translated into messages by means of the ordinary telegraphic Instrument. It power of requires nearly one hor-- e electrical energy to operate this giant fool-kille- r. o coil. The Idol of France. is soon to welcome Henri Fournier, the Idol of France. Recently he won the great international automobile race from Paris to Berlin and now he comes here to participate in a similar event in this country the Buffalo and F.rle. Of race between him Walter Wellman, the noted correspondent, writes: When Fournier makes his appearance upon the Avenue de la Grand the automobile center of Paris, America e, I'rontrti hy (Irttl.-,-- , Advlre. In 1S0D Governor Orman, of Colorado, then a poor boy, took Horace Greeley's advice and went west to grow up with the country, getting work as a railroad laborer. He ros In the business and has been connected with It for thirty years. C.nrfleld Brooklyn, TJ. Y., Fept. lfi.-T- be Tea Co., lnumifucturiTai of (jitrdeki 'Je, ftarlield He'iibtehe- Powders, ' G'urileld Ten Syrup, (inrtleld Ite'icf J'la ter-f- , Garlield Digt stive Tnl'lets and (inrtield i.otion, re noft' occupying tlio larr nnd elefiitit ollice building Bud lnlirntory re.'ently erected by tiieiu. Kor ninny Venn tl.e Garlield been r"e.iiig III popularity aud v i l their success Is v. i il The disturbances in Turkey are increasing and amount almost to anarchy in many dist rid. Don't ache, use Hamlin's Wizard Oil. Rheumatism, neuralgia and all pain banished by It. See your druggist. London anarchists, it is daid. are tryinjf to arrange a lecture tour in Great Britain for F.inma Goldman during the coming w inter. PUTNAM FA OKI. MSS DYIOS are the brightest, fastest and easiest to use. Sold by druggists, 10 per package. ''our Bankhead. Samuel R. Rprecher, Junior Beadle Court Angelina No. 3422, I. O. O. F., -- 0o High St., Iyos Angeles, Cal., writes: "I came here a few years ago suffering with catarrh of the kidneys, In search of health. I thought that'the climate would cure me but found that I was mistaken, but wnat the climate could not do Peruna could and did do. Seven weeks' trial convinced ma that I had the right medicine and I wa3 then a well man. I know of at least twenty friends and members of tne lodge to which I belong who have been cured of catarrh, bladder and kidney trouble through the use of Peruna and It has a host of friends In this city." Samuel R. Spreeher. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you bit valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. WAY GET SOAKED WHEN m-CU- fSLICKOt ' LOOK MOVE SHOWING PULL CATALOGUES FREfc LINE Of- - GARMENT! ANDHATJ. uWH'air mm ' t U0 QiH drjn Lint W. L. DM'iiJS ennrtnt do equallftt at any t " rP-X V'. Hull Calnrrh Cure taken internally. Price, 75c Immigration Commissioner I'itchie, who is in charge at Kills island, says that it is impossible to keep anarchists out of the country. and $3.60 l;o:.:laa f l.CO ' tiio cf t!:a mnnio liiyh used in US and $B j i I'tst as trout. W. L. " atr.-.e-.' ! V, .iv ( hii1 f'c.s I .;.- S mi .H'.'.t- -t a- i - i Cddle Roles tfte W ami all vim mothers make et i 71 V St. I It ; rut- ft hi Hi ir:. M.ttof Mnl '."Hti'iv iit tl V. Hrrll licit r fc'ir-i- . likflit X 1 y "v h Ikui. r ?-- WITH WEAK MEN. If ?fu suffer fmfli nf or of Hit wthii i cwiwhI Uj iff or i D'ntu if T'X) ti f'r the a household remedy simple reason Hint it alunys n .ill turn J T Jacobs Oil Turk-Hol- i hixl in Mv.f, il r. A WORD n The river Dee In Scotland has had more poems written In Its honor than any other stream on the Ilrltlsh Isle. iv (ii-i-- covered 715 miles In 17 hours. 3 minutes an average speed of 42 miles an hour. It takes a very good express train to do that for so long a distance. The city of Vienna has presented the Salvator gold medal to a young woman, Baroness Olga von Turk-Rolwife of a examining judge, and a cele brated singer, possessing a European reputation. The artiste is the only woman who has 1 ever won the distinction of the Salvator medal, and she is also the only MsU woman, with the exception of Amelia Joachim, who has been presented by the Schu- bertbund with its gold medal, having been singled out among many for this honor. In Schubert. Brahms, Richard Btratiss, Mozart, Baroness Turk-Rolexcels, and the Mozart society allows her to sing a prelude by Mozart from the manuscript, for It has never been published. ri!-- v HERI FOURNIER. the people rush and surround him anil shake his hand tumultuously. race Fournier In the Olga Von ll ;ci;.- i M shoe ilci.lcis everywhere, tier A' . I.. Ihnn'liiH hitm-ai.lt price Malnpcd Imttonu Or r v !V!iiH. If V. IK t' jiir.ia rt'M tr, nr ten n. nitil t to i leie nnd ..hi ipi cf iTi'-:u aifi,,t ,.,. t .... Mr ei iii-i- -i iHe Paris-Berli- rrr. - - ' y:s ' trmzr- - SHOU The new duties against United States goods i m posed by the tarilf of llussia have been enforced at Valodivostok. Wy : 4 l im NiliK. f I For More Tli an a imrirtf a Out nrr The reputation of W. I,. Donglns SJ.OO nnd St.SO shje.i for ntyla, comfort nd wearhna excelled all other makei sold t thrie prices. Tliis excellent reputation fit been won by merit nione. "W. L. Douelflg nhocshave to pvo better satisfaction than oilier .:t,00 iinilSJ.60 MioeB because hi reputation for the best 3.00 and S3.SO dhoca must be maintained. The etundt-rhim always been placed no hish that the wearer receives more value fi r his morey 3.C0 and $3.50 : in tlio W. L. Douidaa ' he. c in get elsewhere. elides tb-W. j. liiiu ':ui mdla more $3.00 and $3.50 shoes ih u u. i otlier two manufacturers. mmmmmm m in k MARDWT STORK! TRADP MW limdt Or IMITATION! J. TOWER CO., BOSTON. MASS. A i. ' TMt IN FOR frr3m.jp a1- , WILUKPTOUGW . Ib nil f I'.viti. The experience of Mr. Washburn, who, after being treated In Roosevelt hospital for acute rheumatism without success, started for his home on lyong Island, was struck by lightning and completely cured, does not add materially to our exact knowledge either of rheumatism or lightning. It is a probable opinion, however, that people with or without rheumatism had better be struck by lightning than by an automobile. New York World. rem- edies, no man can te;l. But It is almost certr'in that It would have ended In Incurable Blight's disease of the kidooner or later would neys, which have proved fatal. Peruna is a sure cure for Incipient Blight's disease of the kidneys. Taken in the early stages of this disease, it cures permanently. Bright s disease always begins with catarrh of the kidneys. Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. Congrrttftutaa IlMiikheaU'i Statement. Congressman J. H. Bankhead of Alabama, one of the most influential mem-hei- a of the House of Representatives, In a letter wrl'ten from Washington, 1). C, gives his indorsement to the great catarrh remedy, Peruna, in the following words: Peruna Is one of the best medicines I ever tried, and no family should be without your remsrkablt remedy. As a tonic and a catarrh curt I know of mths.ig better." J. H. bfi r- F ;'Vx,W Conquers Pain A ' U K K I mi tp- ttw-- II K V K u- H T n C tilfonil t r i itrHt' oof for minf nf f mp btil lr rh on e itnJ prutdi- Nature's PrtfflMg fUmiM) DR.0. PHELPS BROWN S PRECIOUS Rhfumat'tm, Neuralgia, Wfak ti.it k. Surini, Burn. Sores ind ai Pain. HER DAL If tin .. I"' 11"! hit uniih -'- II If, WP-- vntir t!..ui;. we will Cr00 It Cur Through tr PnrM HfiW V'tii a Trml IfCCi U wuy. N w buricb. M- - V. 4Ujvm Dr. ti. Brown, irP nii'l Tin' .cr!;r:vnT? PENSION '.. alilii;liin. MhI. N H H v..;, II win re,KHiIIII, elvnpilck til.fi &nli Curi... ProiituMn since 18 7 S III) ttll-- - Clslmj V I nDnDQY1" L I qillrkTTMpr.ntMirrawurt r.Hl. llil' tritluoUt OlSCOVERYi (tlTes V H'.'k of nnd 10 t us. ti. H. u. mils W. N. Ufealt j UCM ' 111.(1 msti, o. Lak-N- tJKLS IsHtiit tHih Mnu in time, s, uiuu. 3f. u. 1801 Ai.rUSlTilS. .. E tM tui(h1. lmeiiits. T !tt net iwiliCHRONIO j.n.i.-'.xir- l. 1 (ff I.itsliiiik! f lt.Mc ivl ll"'I)f (Kri'p) itiii( a W !rv-- ,1 OINTMENT I Wfhavt tI'l-:i- tw f Iiitv u irnvv cm We nf oi"uirf iiiiet picture QUflCURESHPRtVATe 0I5E4SES CA'T rUJUSH II t til ireni jim to imy w . rft? hi innflltno. HfO' of truuUiM la rurrd wlihoat fekln( rent uulU y u until rrurt. hfw yotio ir tpimiHnn in rtirlng hronlr ! our ml Pr Itit'iihfH tu1 to jriiT tr f irotity. w ttkj til I r tnKin it o tn'1 l rtiritiK un flrit, ud lhu rinitif hiMi You ft f.' rturvl. jou our wore): in twuk lu 1'tnh will up.-ndorMl Dt l'vUn'? durif It; UimiUtiiili 41 1 NOW WK H ANI' T Ct KK Y(H! wiib th i "Hi DOt dvmftnd ft llni'l iin1riiiiltng t h W eur tl P'ir Utiill MnOo4 toil Hu( i ft) Wrkk. . Hiinatuirtir lCbfrvft, men. WBtjltftif S phi its ftftfl ftii m T nr It i1"n i cur Vft:((V'; !ii I oui,iirlon ml ftf Uu mtfK. .IU' pnar M lu person, i all ur out to W flrdt Jil Jpi'J vi 'f Ul knni'f ml DRS. SHOREG. EXPERT SPECIALISTS. UON BLOCK. 56 WEST SECOND SOUTH STREET. LAKL ;TV, U CAM. 3LT |