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NEWS OFTHEsNORTHWEST , -f MINNESOTA OPISG NEW MINES Two Very Important Ones Are About to Be Added to the Mesaba Group. fljpeoi&l * The Joixraml Duluth Minn July 24 Iron ore ship ments are smaller than last month from independent shippers and from old ranges On the other hand, the United States Steel Corporation "p Mesaba mines, are \ erj act ive and their ships are exceedingly busy A new and very large shipper has been added to this company's properties in the open-pit Burt, which is scheduled to pro duce before tl^e close of the season about 1,000,000 tons* of ore T^ieir other mines are not curwdling to the extent that addi tional shippers increase business and the conclusion is that the corporation Is to produce as much ore aa ever As a matter of fact, 1902 shipments from the lake were just about 5,000,000 tons more than was wanted, and the present season this extra weight on the market will have to be absorbed, either by lessened shipments to lower lakes or by Increased consumption Lake records for cargoes have again been broken by the Pittsburg Steamship company, the lake subordinate company of the United States Steel Its 500- foot steamship, William Edenborn, took a, cargo from the docks of the Duluth, Mlssabe & 'Northern road in this city containing 7,780 gross or 8,715 net, tons, This exceeds this ship's previous records by 56 gross tons Two Important mines are to be opened en the Mesaba range at once One is for the United States Steel corporation com ing to that company thru a purchase re cently concluded The other mine Is a small property, containing so far as now opened, not over 1 000 000 tons, but of a magnificent grade of ore, exceptionally high In iron, low In phosphorous and ex ceedingly coarse in structure This mine has been discovered by Duluth men on lands belonging to the Williams estate, and lies in section 4, township 58, range IS, a mile west of the Biwabik There is about thirty-five feet of surface and the property will be opened as a milling proposition Prior to the present exploita tions on this land at least $50,000 had been spent in punching holes and sinking shafts on the same eighty-acre tract Part of this work was In the early days of the Mesaba and part immediately be fore the present lessees took hold Mesaba ore is moving to Canadian fur naces to some extent, several cargoes ha\lng gone the past week to Midland for the Canada Iron Furnace company What has been called the Ftynn mine, adjoining Hlbblng, has been sold to the Steel corporation It is a property of less than 3,000,000 tons, of rather low grade ore, and the royalty Is 35 cents a ton but it js a state lease and that Is an Important factor The steel corporation has com menced shipments from its new Burt mine at Hlbblng This was a small under ground property until now, but last fall Immense stripping contracts were under taken and thP open pit is now accommo dating two shovels day and night In min ing The product for the season is to be i.OQO 000 tons Part of this will come off a state lease adjoining and included in the a&me operation Mountain Iron Fayal and other large shippers are moving about as usual In the Hlbblng district the United Btates Steel corporation's mines number eleven, with one more to come Immedi ately These Include the Burt and Mor ris open pit mines the Hull, Rust Day Selleis, Plllsbury, Clark and Chisholm, underground and the St Clair also un derground and until very recently the property of the Oliver-Snyder Interests, operated under a contract by the Minne sota Iron company The Penn Iron Mining company (Cam bria Steel company) will improve at Stur geon river and is planning to expend $500,- 000 there for power The current de rived from this power will be used to operate four of the company's mines near Norway The Oliver Iron Mining com pany Is spending $100 000 in improve ments at its water power at Quinnesec falls, whioh is now used at the Chapin mine With the completion of these im provements much additional machinery will be placed in the Chapin Explorations have commenced west of Little lake, Marquette county, and have demonstrated the existence of ore in con siderable quantity This section has not been explored up to this time and the dis covery of ore in any large quantity would be of the utmost importance W P Snider & Co. are also exploring there and others are preparing to go In shortly The Cleveland Cliffs company has been buying much land In that section and seems to have confidence In its value Helen mine shipments this year will probably reach 400,000 tons A diamond drill has been In excellent ore for a dis tance of 107 feet below the bottom of the opened mine and lower levels are widen ing out materially The company has de veloped by drills 125 000 tons of high grade pyrites running 42 to 48 per cent in the bottom of Boyer lake, which they will mine and sell. They expect to Increase their tonnage of pyrites materially with additional development REYNOLDS MAY BE CAUGHT So Mr. Davis SaysRelatives of Poor House Inmates to Be Jogged. RED WING, MINNThe county com missioners are instituting suits against certain parties who have relatives in the county poorhouse and who refuse to sup port them One complaint Is directed against Anton Guenter of Goodhue town ship, a well-to-do farmer, who has a sis ter in the poorhouse A second complaint of like nature is served on Henry Wil son of Houston county, who has failed A Cool Spot FRIDAY EVENING, :j to contribute to the support of his brother, A P Wilson, who is also an lritnate of the poorhouse. T H Davis of the New York Life In surance company Is in the city Mr Da vis is the gentleman whom many busi ness men will remember meeting in com pany with C B Reynolds, the rapid-check manipulator, who left Red Wing so hastily that he did not have time to bid adteu to his newly found acquaintances, but re membered to defraud the First National bank out of $400 Mr Davis states that the matter is In the hands of the Pinker /kon detectives and he thinks that sooner or later Reynolds will be trapped. 5 * Open Pit Mining at the Bynn on State Lands Going Day _ and Night. FOSSTON GROWING \ *- Had to Revamp Its Electric Light Plant to 3,000 Lights. - FOSSTON, MINN.Representative B S Bennett is spending this week m CrooKstOn on legal business U S, Jphnson, a prominent hardware dealer In this city has erected a large two story bul'ding for business purposes The Union Telegraph company has been repairing its line about the city. Owing to the drought in the early part of the summer, piairie hay promises to,be very scarce in this part of the state. In some places, highland hay is hardly worth cutting As a compensation the dryness has made possible a harvest on the good meado wlands of here, parts of which I have usually been too wet. The growth of the city has necessitated an increase in the capacity of the electric light plant The work of installing a new dynamo and a new engine has begun With this addition the plant will have a capacity of some 3,000 lights. The city owns and operates its own electric light plant RAISED IT $118,800 That Is What the Equalisers pid to the Dakota County Valuation. HASTINGS, MINNThe county board, of equalization completed its labors ves terday, having Increased the personal property valuation $118 800 over the amount returned by the assessors A stranger named W H . Mably was sen tenced to ten dajs in the county jail yes* terday by Justice Stephen Newell, Upon an alleged charge of distributing obscene literature The airest was made by Chief of Police Willson Nolan, at the instance of Major J G Sieben John Wright, of Cottage Grove, broke his right leg at the ankle yesterday by a fall from a load of hay Mr Wright' is fathei of W J Wright, one of the pro prietors of the New York store MI&S OLSON'S CONDITION She Says She Peels Better, but Her DOo toes Make No Statement. MONTEVIDEO, MINNMiss Minnie Olson, the victim of the negro brute,. Scott, gays she feels better She is cau tious not to talk yet Hei fever is noticeably lower "but the attending phy sicians have i\ot *ae yet expressed an opinion for publication as to her chances of recovery It Is understood here that the reason the effort to lynch, Scott at Minnesota Falls failed "was that the men had no competent leader LONG PRAIRIE, MINN-The summer sehool for teachers at this place, with J M McConnell of Winnebago City as conductor, F O King, Park Rapids trude L Enderle, St Cloud, -and Ethel Case, Minnesota, instructors, Js now In its fifth week' The attendance has reached 110, and is believed to be the Hirgeat*ix weeks' sohool in the state, excepting, of course those held at normal schools ifcast evening J Watson Coopei of Hamline univeisity delivered his lecture, "The Education of an American " to a large and, appreciative audlehce o teachers, ad citizens NORTHFEILD, MINN.The Archer hous has been purchased from Dr J R Phillips and John S Trip for $16 50fr by Mr and Mrs Bionson of Owatonna who have also purchased the lease and fixtures from Bartlett & Son and will conduct the hotel after Aug 1. The name of the hotel will be changed A large crop of oats, rye and barjey is expected in this vicinity Threshing was started yesterday FARIBAULT, MINN.O Neil & Son have been awarded the contract for the erection of an addition to the Shaft Pierce shoe factory T:he bid was $5 586 The harvest Is completed and will yield boun tifully Barley Is nearly all ir shack and is much better in quality than for many years A few days will put small grain in this section but of all denser. *, * - MANKAT6, MINNThe Business Men's association is to erect an electric plant for street lighting and commercial purposes with a \lew of selling to the city when practicable. COKATO, MINN.Fred Skold has,sold his residence property in south town to S W Larfcon of Carver county. Consid eration, $2 700 t DON'T FRIGHTEN PRODUCERS The Copper Mines In Michigan Selling Their Product. CALUMET, MICHThe present apathy of the copper market and the low prices for the refined metal excite no alarm in the Lake Superior district The mines continue producing at their norrral rate, and the better class of properties are making good money even on the existing metal market i Ger- THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL* I0W. lOBiFDEGEHEIITE **? ' * .., , ^__T "i - Fifteen-Year-Old I*ad With a Record , That Laps Over Anything ***- - Gone Before, - - - ** * A Puzzle to the Medical Fraternity, Tho Evidently a Case-in - Their Line. Spaeial to THe Journal Mason City. Iowa, July 24The boy Willie Nichols, who w^as arrested for stealftig I t Britt last week h u had a sen senifatfonat career for one only 15 years ,of age At the age of 9 he began to (steal anything he could lay his hands on, no matter whether he wanted it or not He has atplen thousands of dollars worth of property In addition to the cash he has taken, picked locks and broken locks and stolen keys His father says he will get a pocketful of keys in a day. At school he stole twenty-four jackknives one day and was not detected, altho all were from the pockets of his Companions He was experimenting with a battery at Pipe stone, Minn , a few months agohad stol en the battery, stolen: the dynamite cap, and broken three locks to get them 'The explosion took two fingers off his left hand and badly mangled It otherwise One would think that this would have had a reforming tendency, but the lesson did not last until his hand had recovered Within thirty days hfc went thru a ha)f dozen or more buildings, business college, furniture store, lumber office, etc, and stole hundreds i of things, tjarrymg thenr home and burying them in his father's cellar They were all recovered and re stored and all thia with his hand still in the sling His father has spent a fortune trying to reform, him and has settled bun' dreds of dollars of this thievery, as weljl as watehing him and returning thousands of dollars of his peculations The special ist in the hospital at Rochester, Minn , has had the lad under his care and has pronounced him insane to the degree of kleptomaniacy, The lad is bright and intelligent, is good looking and shows no remorse whatever and describes the mania for stealing asr uncontrollable, yet he will lie to the very last before admit ting anything in regard to the theft He has been chastised in every possible way during his incarceration at Red Wing, with no effect what&ver The father is willing to do anything whatever to reform the lad He seems to be a moral de generate, completely, so fan as stealing i concerned, yet he could be trusted with hundreds of dollars if given him and sent to dispose of the money It is a- case that has puzzled the best physicians of Min nesota and they say it Is one of the woi st cases of kleptomania on record He has been at North Platte, Neb , Kansas City, ,Fort -Scott, Springfield, Mo St Louis $ioux City and Fort Smith, Ark , all since ,the last of March sometimes stealing a o*rde, sdmetlmes paying his fare He is a boy who will make a dpzen friends In ,any town, in an hour The boy will be isent back to Red Wing, but no one doubts tout that he will not be within the con fines of the reformatory more than a Hay. HIS MOTHER WAS PEAD After Seventeen Years Unjust Imprison ment Haulenbeck Is Two Weeks Too Late, DES MOINES, IOWAMinard L Hau lenbeck returned to Pea Moines yesterday to bee his ajgredymother, but she had died two week* before ^hTsTlLtWaR He was pardoned from the Colorado state prison July 3, V&vt\ Miller Cook, whom he WflJ3 jToutfd 'iruilty of haViji^ murdered in 1885, having been found tp ibe alive He was imprisoned- 4n 18S6 and served seventeen years for a crime which he did not cprb, mlt and was pardoned too late to |e%h^s mother. *. *,, j J( 3 HE COULPN'T QUIT DRINKING So a Former South Dakota Man Shoots Himself. SIUOX CITY. tOWADiscouraged be cause he could not control the drink habit acquired while erigaged in politics in South Dakota."J F nobinson, who owned a grocery at Marnjneside, shot himsel fthru the heart He was former register of deeds ir Turner county, South Dakota, and kept a hotel at Parker before comlngvhere last April , WATERLOO, IOWAM Silverman, a Chicago merchant, is being sought after hy the officers here He negotiated for the stock of George Frank & Son, and after giving his note for $5,000 to bind the bargain he skipped the town and has not been seen since Suit has been begun in Chicago to recover on the note ^ MICHIGAN FIVE POUNDS OF ROCK Chunk From a Meteor Embeds Itself In a Jackson, Mich., Dooryard. JACKSON, MICHDuring a terrific storm of electricity and rain at 8 30 o'clock last night a piece of a spent meteor, weighing a little less than five pounds, fell within three feet of the doorstep of the residence of Frank B Thayer, 230 North Gorham street, and imbedded itself in the earth three Inches The son, Montford, saw it and after the storm went out to pick it up but it was too hot to handle and for thiity minutes retained its high tem perature The strange stone which is of a reddish brown color and oblong in shape, has attracted considerable attention. GARNER, IOWAThe Hancock County Institute is being held in Garner this week and next Many celebrated teachers are here This is the largest institute that has been held here for some time, 130 being present, A sv- AMES, IOWAThe 7-year-old boy who was shot by his 8- ear-old playmate on Wednesday may recover, as the physicians say nq vital organs are penetrated NEBRASKA DIED IN A DENTIST'S CHAIR. Mrs. Nora Blue Overcome by the Effects of Chloroform, HASTINGS, NEBWhile sitting in a dentist's chair and having teeth extracted Mrs- Nora Blue of Juniata, Neb , died in this city from the effects of chloroform Befoie the drug was administered to al leviate the pain Mrs Blue was examined and pronounced able to take the necessary quantity After fourteen teeth had been taken out she revived, sat up in the chair, spoke to the dentist and then sank back and died OMAHA, NEB,Because his hair turned from jet black to snowy white within, a month as the result of a street car acci dent, Thomas J Gurrie of this city Js suing the Omaha Street Kailway company for $5 000 He was confined to bed for months, suffering, as he claims, great agony* ^ ^ , SEATTLE, WA$H,The Kenai Sainton ^cannery, owned by the Pacific Packing and Navigation coihpinv, was destroyed by fire July 19 The plant is a total loss, but is fully covered by insurance The cannery was one of the largest in Alaska It was formerly owned by %he "Pnic Whaling company NORTHWEST WEDDINGS - LA CROSSE, WIS The ^narnage of Lucius Parmenter and Miss Lou Gilman took place last evening Judge.John Brind ley officiating Both of the young people are prominent La Crosse people FARIBAULT, MINN Medrick Durand of Cannon City and Anna Henry of Wal cott were married at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, this city, Rev. Father Slevin officiating Chinese Exclusion Comes High According to statements made before Judge Cox in the United States circuit court, it has cost the government about $30 000 a year because of the attempts of Chinamen to steal into this country from the Canadian border, besides an addi tional cost of about $100^ for every China1-- , man who was ordered deported to China. To order a case of golden grain belt beer, call Main 486 This pure, delicious and nourishing beverage has no equal G00i ADVICE, Constipation clouds mora lives than al most'any other disease One of the great est orators" once gave this most impor tant advice* "Keep yOur bowels open anij your head cool" Any sensible person will agree that keeping the bowels open and cleansed is absolutely essential to good health Don't take pills and harsh purgatives that only aggravate the trouble,* but try Chase's Constipation Tablets. They will cure you to stay oured Th'ese tablets are put up in neat watch-shaped bottles which just fit the vest pocket Price twenty-five cents Sold by druggists under a positive guar antee i o give satisfaction or money re funded Nothing else like them. - FOR SALE IN MINNEAPOLIS BY* 1 * WrtnbOia. E H , 6th st and Nicollet. Benjamin Leyy, Nicollet and Slst St. atg Ciikler, C H , 6th and Nicpljet. ,v^^ a^jL Hermann A B , 2d av and 4th st. *^^ft Gamble * Ludw ig 3d st and Hennepin." *" Chnrpljill s Nicollet House Block. Dopal$UoH, * Qtow s Block. - ^.^ \.-^. Powers Mereautile Company* ^* I -*krZ If your druggist won't supply you write to ttoabove or The ..Chase Manufacturing Co. Newburgh, N. T. JfotM grand u re fo^d product^ v k\All Home Brand Agency Stprep are arranged alike, in a new and -attractive manner, all in a position to give the consumer the middle man's profit, all receive the many advantages of the large .up-to-date Manufacturer and Packer of Pure Food, all receive the advantage of one advertisement. i , ,* The Home Brand is Recognized as Being of Superior Quality, Stamiis Foremost of dl Brands. Specia l Openin g Sal e at all the Above Stores on SATURDAY , JUL Y 25 To introduce the Home Brand Goods the following prices are made Je!o cost. Hundreds * of other Bargains. Come early and avoid the rush. - , . . . . Home Brand Queen Olives. - Home Brand Coffee. The best the wo rld produces. Cdst mast, is best. Reg. price 45. Opening day pjrice 3Qc. Only one can "to a customer. Sold in tn and two-pound cang. Never in bulk. Home Brand Salmon* Highest grade selected steak. Reg. pr. 1-lb. flajf cans 25c. Open'g day 15c. Only one can to a customer. Home Brand Rolled Oats. heap at regular prfce, 10c. Open'g day, 5c. Only one package to a customer. Home Brand Salad Dressing. The' BEST ever made. 'Regular price 25e. Opening day price t5c. p One "bottle to a customer. We ar*r*compelled to limit the quantity to eacfyd purchaser, as the above ar inade below cost* to introduce f l WISCONSIN t ' ZJi IS THE MI LT LO T There All That W9* Mortal of the ' GGO& Arch^Kop Xatzer The^ Obsequies ^Milwaukee Were Most Impressive*Chureh Dig- - nitaries ^Present. s Milwaukee, r wV,^i*jy^4iThe. fuaeral of the late lArcfcbisjbijp Frederick Xavier Kstsrer- took place m-^his ^ty to-day fioni St Jelin*s -eathedraJi the ceie_montes be ing the px?st elaborate Calholic station in the higtor# of tl\g city Among those in atendajM5e ,*yere ^lehbishop Ire land rf?f St Pa-Hi a-nd, Archbishop Quigley of Chicago, sewra^jlpishopsj 400 priests, 400 sisters of reiigloijk sentatives pf C^frosct?pciocde^s Stie iand- n the oity, having a mem.DeFStj.ij} oi 16rttC0^ The ^ery lces at the ?hrcj j^ere also attended by Governor La Fo^ette and staff and JVtayor Jtpse and the city .council, judges and other city officers At % q^clook twenty^ve priests* in. their robes, left the schoolhouse adjoining the church and occupied seats to the right and lef,t of the center aisie There they sat for nearly -an hour^ Then followed the celebraiiqn of ..the mass foi c h,e KILLED IN A DUEL Rival Cattlemen In Oklahoma Fight Out T*relr Difference*. ^ KENOSHA^tWJS News has beemie ceived imthis city that Michael Bums, for meily a well-known resident of this city and more lecently in Chicago was killed in a duel with John Gobel a livai cat tleman at the village of Woodward, Okla, on Saturday evening r demon , WORKlMG FOR RURAL VftTE repref Catarrh begins with a stubborn cold in the head, inflammation or sore- ness of the membrane or lining of the nose, discharge of mucus matter, headaches, neuralgia and difficult breathing, and even in this early stage is almost intolerable. But when the filthy secretions begin to drop back yitp the throat and stomach, and the blood becomes pdlluted and the kJ^ifi^^SS?^^ * Stephenson and Quarles Both Take a *jand i ^ ' in Farm Work. * KENOSHA, WIS Isaac Stephenson, formerly congressman fiona the Marinette distiicL and who has been prominently mentioned as the "half-breed" candidate for the seat of J V Quarles m the United States senate, refuses to allow the action of Senator Quarles working in the harvest field to go unnoticed, Mr. Stephenson donned a broad- A COMMON COMPLAINT. h py tne * * * contmual headache, mr cheeks fcad frown catarrnaXL l pOis- purpje my nose was always^ stopped up^ my breath on, then t JJU1B- purpt_,, * sufferer had , . , _ . , . incessantly. I heard of S. S. S. and commenced to use begins to yealize wnat a jt and after taki ng several bottles I was Qvtxed MM* disp-ustinp* and sicken- nave never since had the slightest symptom of taa aisgusting ana wuien mg disease Catarrh is. 'Northwest Cor. 7th ad Fell* 8t*., St. Joseph,Mo. I t affects the kidneys 1 and stomach as well as other parts of the body., I t is a constitutional disease and as inhaling mixtures, salyes, ointment s, etc., are nev er snore than palliative or helpful, even in the beginning of Catarrh, what caa you expect from such treatment when it becomes chronic and the whole system affected ? Only such a remedy as S. S. S. can reach this obsti nate, deep-seated disease and purge the blood of the catarrhal poison. S. S. S. purifies and builds up the diseased blood, and the inflamed membranes are healed and the excessive sepretionof mucus ceases wheij new, rich blood is coming to the diseased parts, and a permanent cure is the result. _ _ " S K S is guaranteed purely vegetable and "a reliable remedy for Catarrh in all stages. Write if in need of medical advice this will cost you nothing. W E swtF T ABSOLUTE SECURITY Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear ' *: Fac-simile Signature of ruiYt JAU. Olives. Below Cost to Introduce them Today Only. !nl one bottle of a kind to a customer. Manzaniltas.' ' Regular price, 1Oc QpGttiBjg day price, 5c. Regular price, 25*. Opening day price, 15c Regular price, 5Gc Opening 4ay price, 30c. Manzanillas. Stuffed, v priee 10c Opernng day price 5c. price 26c. Opening day price 16c. price 45c Opening day price 30c price 75c Opening day price 50 Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Bengal Queen Olives. price 25c Opening day price 15c * ^eg. price 45c Opening day price 25c Reg. price 75c Opening day price 45c Reg. the goods an intended for Consumerprices s Qnly * th.e dead, Bishop Schwehach of La Crosse' ofjjeiatmg assisted by the B-ev Norbert Kersten of St Francis Very Rev. J J Keogh, Rev A Pradzynski and Rev xf H Burning were masters of ceremonies Bishop John Jk Hennessey of Wichita, Kan , preached the funeral sermon, in which he reviewed the life work of the noted prelate The services at the church occupied over three hours, concluding with absolution, after which the pall-bearers tddk^ttiA easket down the aisie to the cathedral entrance and thence to the hearse, Tfte procession wa X$p Jongest in the oity's history The l emails were laid away in the family lot of the lfttle cemetery at St Francis where rest the remains of the aichbishop's parents brimmed jsferaw toat ancl went out into the fields of his own farm near heie and as sisted the men in pfctri&g up bay and other crops The appearance of tjae two distinguished politicians in the farming districts at the same time causes no end of comment among farmers Home Brand Queen Staffed Olives. Reg. price 35c Reg. price S0c Reg. price $1.15. MILWAUKEE, Vj'IS.The barbers of the city are concern ed in a movement to make a -concerted fi^ht on the law requir ing barters to taJ.e out a license and jcre&.tin * barberjs' board NORTHWEST KEC&OLOiHCAL AUSTIN, MINIS.Dr J M Wheat aged 85 years, one of the oldest physicians in southern Minnesota, died at his home heie last evening He graduated at the Home opathic college *at Cleveland, Ohio, m 1952, and located: at Oberlin, Ohio Jji. the same year He eame to Austin in 1856 and Has resided here ever jsince He was born in Old Hadley, MJiss , in 1818 He leaves one daughter Mrs, Edwin Bascomb He oast his first vote -for William Henry Har- x" - LIFE IN tTheie is no doubt that every drop of "J31ood Wine" means a lengthening of life, for everv drop contain* vitality, strength, health, life.. "Blood Wine" is the most re markable medicine now known to medical science, and its great volume of cures the past season has proven that it is indeed a superior and different sort of medicine from anything you have ever before seen or taken Fancy a person in the last stages of consumptionso far gone she eould not raise her hand above her head given up bv several phjsicians and cured b "Blood Wine " Imagine a man so near dead with toowel troubles that as a last resort he -was operated upon, and oiy to be cured in the end by "Bipod Wine " There are just ten of many, many miracle-like cures If you have chill, fever, malaria, ague, kidney disease, weak lungs, rheumatism, dyspep sia or are all run 4wn and played out, "Blood WJne" will cure you and make you like a new pe^son^ because it driyes every hit of disease out of your -system, and makes you strong and heajthy Trj it to-day, and you will bless the day you bought the first bottle. Fifty cents a bfet itle r~-- a aiokeningr and disgusting- odor, and I coughed dise ase. Miss DTAIty Z,. STORM, _ - , SPEGiFiG CO., ATLANTA, GAM ARTERS CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS ^SAtLOW SKIN * LIV They TOUCH the Genuine Wrapper Printed on REP PAPER BLACK LETTERS Look tmt be figMttiue - "McDonough, Mich, March 3, 1903. "Words fail to express the benefit I have received from 'Blood Wine ' and I can hon estly say that except or your remedy I should not to-4ay be alive , "For nine months I suffered continually1 from some serious stomach and bowel trouble, which developed into chrome diar-r rhoea and threatened my life I consulted altogether fifteen doctors in various cities, and none grave me the slightest hope or re lieved my distress I was wasting grad ualiy away, and each day saw me weaker Fortunately I saw Blood Wine advertised and purchased a bottle I had little faith, but took the medicine faithfully It worked wonders and in three days the diarrhoea ceased. In* three weeks I had gained twenty-five po&nds, and I have used 'Blood Wine' constantly since I would not be without 'Blood Wine' at any cost, and I am perfectly honest when I tell the world that it eaved my life/' {Signed) C J. CARROLL,. Rheumatism Twisted Him Out of ShapeHe Suf fered Agonies^ But Blood '" Wine Cured Him. * r * ITTLE IVER Absolutely Clir@ BILIOUSNESS. * SICK HEADACHE TORfUD LIVERS FURRED TONGUE. INDIGESTION * *f-'fcV4 - HopheMerj N T. Gentlemen: "I was crippled with rheu matism from September-1 until April 1, so I was unable to walk or even help my self in 8-hy way After taking part of a bottle of Blood Wine I began to improve* an4 after taking two bottles I am entirely cured* WouXd be pleased to have any one call on me at any time for information." Yours,- f E, S. LBCKY, 56 Sanford Street. '5 I * - ."*"(* Wy Eat Adulterated Food? v - ,. . ,. . ,. . | Reg. price 30c Opening day price 15c Reg. tne 50c Opening day tfrice 25c ~ price 90c Opening day price S0c~ Opening day price 15c Opening day price 3Sc Opening day price 65c Only one bottle of a kind to a customer. Best Japan Rice. Not the broken kmd. Reg. price 10c Opening day price 5 c Not over 5 pounds to a customer. rison for president The funeral will b held at 10 o clock to-morrow morning BIG TIMBER MONT G W Hanlyt who is TJelieved to have been the oldest man in t W state of Montana, is dead at the home of his son near here Hanly was 108 ears old at his last birthday an-No^ \ ember 1902 Mr Hanly was born in St. Louis in 1794 when the Missouri metro polis was nothing more than a cluster of rude shacks * i LIVINGSTON, MONTWilliam L All derson editpr of the Livingston Post- and one of the best known newspapermen of* eastern Montana, is dead from JBnght-'s disease. Small Price. Big Returns. If yqu have anything jou want to sell trade or iect if you want a position, if you wan.t to make a Imsiness deal of any kind, in- fact if o want anything, -put your want in the Journal and it will be filled Only one cent a woid, nothing less than twenty cents Bad Case of Kidney Disease Cured. ^ m Mr John T Foster, of Manchester, N* tt, speaks as thousands speak " 'Blood Wine' is trulj a most remark able medicine In my case it* work has been little short of a miracle For sonfe time I suffered with kidney disease and rheumatism, of a most painful and ad vanced type I tried about everything, without relief, and expected the same re sult from 'Blood Wine,' but fortunately for me when I stiuck 'Blood Wine* I struck the Rock of Gibraltar It stood my severe test and conquered my trouble, and to-day I am a well man. due wholly to this great medicine To my mind there is absolutely nothing tha ^ill compare 3*Hh it, a*fd I have no hesitation in advising any one4in ill health to give it a thorough test" * "3