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i Sv^ VERMONT MAKES EMBARRASSMENT DEMOCRATIC EXPLANATION DE- PARTMENT IS OVERBURDENED. Arkansas Adds to the Discomfiture of the Parker Managers Maine Votes on Monday and All Eyes Are on Her. By W. W. Jermane. New York, Sept. 10.The .talk about September elections as political ba rometers has been followed by embar rassment in the explanation department of the democratic nation al committee, jfor this the committee itself is to blame. I assumed that the reorgan ized, the "safe and sane," democracy, would sweet) the country. I felt sure of important gains, even in strong re publican states, and accordingly it laid greater stress than ever before upon the significance of the Vermont elec tion. I twas a great mistake to ad vertise and emphasize the Vermont con test in such a way The democratic managers had counted too heavily upon the loValty of the former freo silver republican's and upon the return of the form er gold democrats. In Vermont the majoritv of these appear to have voted the republican ticket. Th ey counted, too, on a hearty support from labor, but were disappointed here also, for in the labor cente rs of the state the republican majorities were as lar^e as ever be fore. From the beginning the democra ts ppemed confident of holding the repub lican pluralitv in Vermont down to 20,- 000. Th republicans, on the other hand, had set 25.000 as the size of their victory. Neither side was well in formed. The actual result, which is near 33,000, shows that Roosevelt will sweep the countrv in November by a pluralitv that will compa re favorably with that given McKinley four years ago. I also shows that the note sounded in Oregon last spring has echoed from the Pacific to the Atlantic, and that it was no mere local phe nomenon. Disappointment in Arkansas. Democratic disappointment with the result in Arkansas is almost as ore at as that with the result in Vermont. Ar kansas is a typical southern state. I is apart of the "solid south," and the campaign there is the same as that be ing made elsewhere in that region. There are, in Vermont, the silver demo crats, the old Bryanites, remaining away from the polls. Not only that, but the republican voto has been radically in creased. Counties were carried by the republicans in Arkansas which nev er went republican before. There is no explanati on the democrats can make for the Vermont and Arkansas results. They didn 't give Arkansas a thought. There"were certain that it would roll up its accustomed democrat ic majority. Conditions were satisfactory. The ne gro had been made an issue, Eoosevelt had been denounced for his Book er 15-day tickets 60-day tickets Season ticket 371 Robert Street, St. Paul, Herman Brown,N.W.P.A. Saturday' Evening, Washington luncheon, negroes had been mobbed and burned, and the white pop ulation seemed of one mind. The mis take of the democracy was in not mak ing greater allowances for the follow ing of Bryan. I two national cam paigns th is now discredited leader had gone up and down the count ry preach ing his doctrine. His eloquence his earnestness, the conditions of the times, all combined to gi ve him a hearing. made many convert s. The St. Louis convention this year threw Bryan and his theories overboard. Instead of quiet acquiescence, his friends are in a condition of sullen revolt. I what he said to the countrv in 1896 and again in 1900 was true then if the democratic party of that, day accepted it and put it into platform "and campaign speech if it. was then worthy of serious thought what is the matter with it now? That is the question which Bryan dem ocrats are everywhere asking. Republicans Cheer Up. I is hardly necessary to say that at republican headquarters there is intenso interest in the returns from Vermont and Arkansas. The "straw" is so much more significant than had been counted on, and the outlook now seems so much improved, that the leaders now look for Roosevelt's electoral and popu lar pluralities to be on a par with Mc Kinley's. One of the repiiblican mana gers 'attributes Tuesday's results in part to the campaign of abuse which the democrats are making against the president. The country knows him well and it knows that the democratic charges are untrue. Th is manager also thinks that the fact that Judge Parker is unknown has helped. The country is not inclined to elect a man it doesn't know. It's Up to Maine Now. Now it's up to Maine, whose fall election comes next week. I form er years the politicians looked upon Maiue with as much interest as upon Vermont, but that has changed. Maine has a tendency to split up into several political organizationsprohi bition, greenback, populist. I is the home, apparently, of many of the dis contented folk of the oast. The nomin ation of Arthur Sewall for the vice presidency with Bryan in 1896 was in recognition of the mixed leanings of the state. Below are given the Maine pluralities for republican presidential candidates beginning with Hayes in 1876. They show that the state is rather unreliable, and that its pluralities do not hold their own from campaign to campaign like those of Vermont: 1S"6. Hayes 1880. Garfield A'ZtZ 18S4, Blaine i"H-o 1SS8. Harrison f. S2, 1802, Harrison 1805. McKinley tZ'Lll 1900, McKinley 28,613 So the result in Maine, next Monday, will not be regarded with as much in terest as in Vermont. A the same time, both parties are making a deter mined effort to secure a large poll. Orators of national reputation, in large numbers, have gone into the state, as they went into Vermont, and there will be considerable republican disappoint ment if the plurality is not in keeping with that of Vermont. W. W Jermane. Drawn Butter Sauce. MATERIALS :Two tablespoonfuls of flour, four tablespoonfuls of but ter, one pint boiling water, one teaspoonful of salt, dash of cayenne. & Perrins Sauce ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE It takes a genius to make a sauce. The housewife who dares not consider herself a genius stirs in three tablespoonfuls of Lea C& Perrins' Sau ce and awaits with complacency the compliments she knows will follow. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, Agenti, NEW YORK. .90 To 1H 14 2S Californi That is the Rock Island Rate for Colonist tickets from Minneapolis to California, Sept. 15th to Oct, 15th. Correspondingly low rate to many points in Arizona, Utah and Idaho. Here is your opportunity. You will never have a better. Call or writetodayfor illustrated folder, giving details of Rocklsland's through car service to California. More comprehensive than that of any other line. Two routesScenic and Southern. Through tourist car leaves Minneapolis every Wednesday at 9:10 a.m. Let us tell you about them and other advantages. For berths, tickets and full information, call on or write Office: 322 Nicollet* Avenue. A. L. 8TEECE, Make your selections from rates below. Every Tuesday during September Round-Tr ip Tickets poin ts Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky at one fare plus $2, good thirty days. World's Fair, St. Louis and return tickets on sale every day with stop at Chicago of 10 days if desired. On Sept. 12 and 26 we will run a SPECIAL COACH EXCURSION to St. Louis and return at $13.00, good seven days. Free reclining Chair cars on all trains. Tickets and information, Wisconsin Central Ticket Offices City Pass. Agent. W HATHAWAY, Dist. Pass. Agent. Minneapolis, Minn. ITS A BARGAIN You Will Live Longer if You Take a Vacation $19.20 $21.35 $25.60 230 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, V. C. Russell, C.P. *"-T.A 'Lt%k^JM\Z^A^^iMi&4Pm^^3ii^ mmmmate V^m^mm"^m GREAT BATTLE OF LIAO-YANG A N EYE-WITNESS TELLS HOW I WAS FOUQHT. Fiercest Struggle of Modern Times, Lasting Ten Days, I Described by an American War Correspondent, Who Watched I at Close Quarters. Kew York Sun Special Service. New York, Sept. 10.Wilmot Lewi s, in a special cable to the Herald from Shan-hai-kwan, Sept. 7, by way of Tin tsin, Sept. 8, says: I have just made seventy miles on horseback thru a heavy storm, passed sixteen hours in a Chinese open boat, and walked twenty miles to send you the story of the great nine days' battle, ending in the capture of Liao-yang by the Japanese. After a long wait a Hai-cheng the second army under General Oku con sisting of tlie third, fourth and sixth di visions, moved north to co-operate with General Noau's army, whi ch had land ed at Ta-ku-shan, comprising the fifth and tenth divisions, and also with the first army under General Kuroki, comprising the'second and twelf th divisions with the imperial guard. The whole great force was under Mar shal Oyama, whose chief of staff, Gen oral K'odania, is an equally fine strat e gist. Th main headquarters remained near General Oku. Constant telegraphic communication was maintained with the armies with the result that the movements were exe cuted in perfect unison. The Battle Begins. On Aug. 28 the Japanese front came in contact with the Bussian outposts, who retired. The Japanese on the 27th found the Eussians holding strong in trenched positions on high, rocky hills south of An-shan-shan. They replied fiercely to a heavy cannonade of the Japanese, while infantry spent the day assuming positions in a corn-covered plain at the foot of the hills and install ing a telephone to the staff from the trenches in preparation for a general at tack. Firing began at daybreak on the 28th. The Russian batteries were admirably concealed and assisted by a balloon, whi ch rose high abo ve the hilltop. The correspondents and attaches were placed several miles distan t, seeing only the tufts of shrapnel smoke and hear ing the thunder of guns. They were kept in complete ignorance of the clay operatio ns the staff. I the middle of the afternoon, with a powerful glass I saw the Japanese in fantry, like brown ants, on the crest one hill waver along the skyline and disappear towards the twilight of a great burst of Russian fire, indicating their further retreat. The Japanese occupied An-shan-shan that nigh t, and the outposts pushed for ward to the Sa river, seven miles from the Russian position at Shusamrjo. lhe 29th was spent at An-shan-shan. then decided to mak# for the front, as it was impossible to do any work under the conditions obtaining. On the 30th, when the correspondents set out in charge of three officers, I seized my chance at a bend in the road and gal loped north. Hard riding brought me to a hill, where I stopped to study the Russian position. The Russian Position. iiW n'i!i'B[ Shu-sam-po is on a line of five hills. I named the first "Gibraltar," as it is a great rocky eminence, crowned with a Chinese townth second, "The Re- doubt,"- slightly in front of "Gibral- tar," and heavilv held by Russian ar tillery and infantryth third, "Green Hill," the fourth "Scrub Hill," and the fifth "Rocky Rodge." On all, as on "The Redoubt," the Russians had protected those poin ts most easy for infantry attack by mines, pits, stakes and wire entanglements. Thev also had cut all the tall corn for 400 vards from the base of the hills. They used the Chinese tower and a balloon for directing their fire. The Japanese Formation. The Japanese second army formed on the left, their line being in the corn, whi ch hid thousands of infantry march ing in single file and also enabled the batteries to take their positions. The Ta-ku-shan army was also part of the center, while the first army to the northeast was on the right, evidently in view of a great flanking movement. The total Japanese force was about 150,000, and the Russians 100,000. Such was the disposition of the forces that it was evident there was going to be fought One of the world's greatest battles. The artillery duel had continued since daybreak with terrific vigor. Th Japanese were searching the Russian trenches with shrapnel, and were find ing difficulty in locating the Russian batteries. The Russians, having the advantage of position, were doing great damage, tho their firing lack ed pre cision. 1 left the hill and joined the advan cing Japanese column, passing thru corn nine feet high and occasionally coming to bare spaces, whi ch were promptly shelled by the Russians. horse be came frightened, so I dismounted. reared and bolted, and I saw it would be useless to pursue him, and pressed on afoot. found a Japanese battery, whi ch was suffering heavily, but heroically worke d. Everywhere was working, in fantry going ahead or entrenchin g. Here and there were dead or men lying wounded receiving field dressing -with out a moan. Finding the danger ex treme and unjustified by the result, I sought another hill, when ce I watched the battle. Wonderful Infantry Charges. The firing continued in one unabating roar as long as daylight lasted, increas ing terribly a 6, when the Japanese made their first infantry charge up on "Green Hill." Some of the Japanese reached the trenches and engag ed the Russians in a hand-to-hand fight, but in a body were beaten back, taking cover in the first line of trenches, where they waited the whole night thru. Th is was the first of a series of in fantry charges uphill, all undertaken with supe rb bravery by the Japanese. Their method was to subdivide com panies into parties of fifteen or twenty, who, extending their formation on com mand, would rush forward a certain distance and then drop without firing. The result of a series of such sharp rushes is to bring the men to the hill top unexhausted, th the losses are greater. Rocky Hill'' was carried a noon on the 30th by men of the Ta-ku-shan army. The "Redoubt" fell later the same day while Green'' and Scrub' hills were taken in a night charge of terrible ferocity by men of the Second army. Certain ly the infantry's achievement was wonderful, ranking the Japanese among the world's best. The last Russians retreated from Shu-sam po before daybreak of Sept. 1. A Grisly Scene. When we rode over the field the scene was unforgettable. Trenches were heaped full of Russian and Jap anese killed, piled one on, the other. Thev covered paths and even the shelters were full of dead. Over all buzzed millions of flies. The hillsides were strewn with dropp ed rifles, ammu nition and clothing, and dotted with dead lying in dreadful, fantastic atti tudes as they'fell. Everywhere moved searchers gather ing the corpses. Soon on the plain be low rose smoke of fires, where the Jap anese* dead were burned. W passed niii mu 1:M THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. Y'~ th ru grisly sights from hill to hill, hear ing always the thundering of guns be yond. ,JL, A Dramatic Incident. A 3 in the afternoon, while I stood on a rocky ridge, the re was an intensely dramatic incident. ,1 had mounted the ridge of a trench, but was called back by several Japanese officers, one of whom cried: "Russians in that hole will shoot you,'' pointing to the corner of a trench covered by sandbars. I appea rs that at noon the previo us day,* when the ridge was taken, seven Russians took refuge in a hole, when ce they fired and maintained a sturdy re sistance. Th Japanese flung down sandbags to cover the entrance and left a guard during the night. I the morning the Russians fired thru a small ga p, wounding two officers who tried to parley with them. A we waited, a bayonet was poked from among the bags as a sign of surrender. Th is was followed by six others, which were handed clear out and the bags then removed. Slowly the'Russians emerged into the sunlight after being pent up twenty-seven hours. They stared dully at the circle wondering faces. O the seven, four were badly wounde d. I was pathetic to watch how tenderly they were helped by a Cossack wear ing a red cioss. Now it is evident that this line of five hills is but the first of three lines of defense around Liao-yang, whi ch city is seen in the distance. All day the first Japanese army advanced with but little shelling and being shelled by the Russian batteries on ridges three miles south of the city. Kuroki Was Late. I is evident the renewal of Kuroki's flanking movement has failed, while the dispatch of the tenth division to rein force him indicated that the Russians held him well. Thruout Sept. 2 there was continued firing by the advance Japanese infantry, who took more ridges in a twilight attack. Th is ap parently made little difference in the situation, for the Russian defense of the third position was magnificent, and the non-arrival of General Kuroki seri ously affected the Japanese. Staff reports to correspondents are meag er and obviously untrue, speak ing of the "panic-stricken enemy," while, as a matter of fact, the Japan ese were absolutely held at bay by the admirable Russian batteries. The Rus sian settlement at Liao-yang is outside the city wall to the southwest. I is grouped rou nd the railway station and protected in a manner to excite the highest praise of engineering experts. Th is position of affairs last ed for two full days, the Japanese artillery and infantry fire seeming to have no effect on the devoted Russian defenders. Sometimes the Russian battery seemed silenced and all thought it the begin ning of the end But soon it broke out again with salvos of great effect. From their redoubt the Russian infantry poured upon the Japanese waiting in trenches and met a terrible fire. From time to time the Japanese charged for ward, only to be flung back and deci mated by a hail of bullets. Awful Carnage. Thus the awf ul carnage persisted thru Sept. 2. 3 and into the morning of the 4th. Just before noon of the 4th flames shot up from the railway build ing and spre ad with awful rapidity, belching great columns of smoke which hid even the celebrated pagoda. But even from the smoke the Russian bat teries hurled death at the enemy. Yet the Japanese infantry was creeping steadi ly near and nearer, while the Rus sian fire seemect slackened. As the day declined never was there a more magnificent battle picture than the great plain made as the sinki ng sun was buried amid flames and ro ar of guns. Darkness fell ,and the Russian batteries were^silfenTell* tKd from the city came a dropping rifle, fire. Lia^^yangF^lls^ at-Last. The corresponden ts then.were told that the Japanese were insi de the city and street fighting was going on with the handful of Russian infantry left there. Late in the night the city fell and the Japanese had gained a nega tive victory. Their approach to Liao yang was over fields sown with corpses and past gutted buildings. They en tered a rifled city. The Russian retreat must have been orderly in the extreme, for nothing was left. All provisions and railway ma terial had been taken away. A high British officer said to me: I believe now that the strategy of th is war has just begun." The Japanese casualties, on a con servative estimate, foot 20,000, those of the Russians 15,000. New Patents Issued. Washington, D. Sept. 10.(Spe- cial.)The following patents were is sued this week to Minnesota and Da kota inventor s, as reported by William son & Merchant, Patent Attorneys, 925- 933 Guaranty Loan building, Minneap olis, Minn.:' George W Ames, Brai nerd, Minn., water gage guard Alex ander Anderson, Minneapol is (2), adhesive and waferJoh Beltz, St. Paul, Minn., sackholder Edward A Cannon, Minneapolis, puzzle John A. Carlson, Hallock, Minn., harvester Da vid Gatman, Browns Valley, Minn., wagonjack: Richard Holland, Pipestone county, Minnesota, harvester Charles A. Laughton, Litchfield, Minn., drying reel Frederick E Leavitt, St. Paul-, Minn., surgical instrument Charles W Manlove, New Brighton, Mmn., ani mal shears. $32.90 to California via the Sunshine Route. Tickets on sale September 15th to October 15th. Through tourist car Twin Cities to Lo Angeles every Tues day morning, commencing September 20th. Tickets, and information 328 Nicollet Ave., or write W Dixon, N. W A., St. Paul. Settlers and Colonist. Rates To Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Louisiana, California and the north west via the Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad. Call on G. Rickel, C. T. A., 424 Nicollet av Illinois Central Railroad. World's aFir Service to St. Louis. The Illinois Central Railroad now operates four fast daily trains between Chicago and St. Louis, leaving Chicago at 8:50 a.m., 12:04 p.m. 9:27 p.m. and 11:36 p.m. .Dining, Buffet-' Library, Sleeping and Free Reclining Chair Cars. Tickets to the Fair a greatly reduced rates. Ask for time table and literature. A.^H. Hanson. G. A., Chciago. Special Party for California. Mr. Cobb, the pioneer Califor nia excursion agent, has associated him self with the Rock Island System and will take his first excursion to Califor nia Sept. 21st. For berths, tickets and full informa tion, apply 'to Cobb, Passenger Excursi on Agent, or W L. Hathaway Distri ct Passenger Agent, Rock island System, 322 Nicollet avenue, Minneap olis, Mmn. Homeseekers' Excursions. The Northern Pacific will sell the round-tr ip homeseekers' excursion tick ets to points in Minnesota and North Dakota" on every Tuesday in Septem ber, and to points in Montana, Idaho, eastern and central Washington, on the first and third Tuesday in Septembe r. Call at the Northern Pacific city ticket office for full information. San Francisco and Return, $50. Daily to Sept. 10 via the Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad. /Limit for return Oct. 23. Tickets good going one route and returning another. Stopovers per mitte d. Call on G. Rickel, C. T. 424 Nicollet av. Defective .Page OL. NATHANIEL SHATSWELL. 1st Mass. Heavy Artillery, Army of the Potomac, past commander in the Union Veteran Legion, and a prominent Grand Army man, writes from the Mu seum, U. S. Dept." of Agriculture, Wash ington, D. as follows: I commend Peruna as a mo st agree able as well as effective medicine, Ca tarrh and catarrnal colds are checked and generally cured by a judicious use of it. Peruna is a good promoter of digestion and is an excellent remedy for a weak stomach. I ton es up the appe tite and is not a tall disagreeable take.' 'Colonel Nathaniel fehatswell. Mrs. W. E. Grissom, Henry, Ellis coun ty, Texas, writes: I took Peruna faithfully over two months, and the result is a thoroughly renovated system and a strong, buoyant feeling, to say nothing of a cure of the chronic catarrh. Therefore I shall avail myself of every opportunity to speak of Peruna as a catarrh cure."Mrs. W E. Grissom. A great, many remedies to temporarily relieve catarrh have been devised from time to time, such as sprays, snuff?, creams and other local applications, but, as a rule, the medical profession has lit tle or no enthusiasm in the treatment of catarrh. Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. Peruna is not a guessnor an experiment it is an absolute scientific certainty. Pe runa has no substitutesno rivals. Insist upon having Peruna. Chas. W. Bowman, 1st Lieutenant and Adjutant 4th M. S. M., Cav. Vols., writes from Lanham, Md., as follows: "Though somewhat averse to patent medicines, and still more averse to be coming a professional affidavit man, i seems only a plain duty in the present instance to add my experience to the columns already written concerning the curative powers of Peruna. I have been particularly benefited by its use for colds in the head and throat. I have been able to fully cure myself of a most severe attack in forty eight hours by its use according to di rections. I use i a a preventative whenever threatened with an attack. "Members of my family also use i for like ailment s. W are recommend ing it to our friends."Chas. W Bow man. CAUGHT A THIEF a Crosse Girl Held Him by the Hair Until Purse Was Returned. Special to Tho Journal. a Crosse, Wis., Sept. I 10.Miss Agnes Saunder s, sister of Mrs. Ken ne th Nelson of th is city, was at a booth in the world's fair grounds look ing a some articles, when a man grabbed her purse, whi ch was attached to a chain around her neck. tore the chain and started to run away, but she caught him by the hair and pulled out a large handfu l. Sh would not let go of him until he returned the purse. A September Coaching TourYellow stone National Park. This has come to be recognized as the grandest trip in the world, and it is an especially grand trip at this time of the year. The snow on the distant mountain peaks enhances the grandeur of the scenery, but in no way inter feres with the comfort of the travel ing in the big covered coaches. Th park will be open for visitors during the entire month of Septembe r. Ge the Yellowstone Park folder a the Northern Pacific city ticket office. Why Don't You Go Hunting This Fall? Chickens are plentiful everywhere and big bags are being' reported every day. The holiday will do you good. Low rates for hunters and dogs car ried free on the Soo Line. Get the latest repor ts at the ticket office, 119 Third street S .Soo Line Homeseekers' Rates To the Dakotas and the Canadian Northwest every Tuesday in Septem er and October. One fa re for the rou nd trip plus $2. Ticket office, 119 Third street S. SUFFER FROM Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sore Joints, Sore Feet, EczemaTetter, Catarrh, Sore Throat, Hay Fever, Asthma, Throat Troubles, Piles, Itching or Bleeding, Burn, Cut, Bruise, old Sore or any dis ease that begins with. Fever, Swelling, or Inflammatio n? If so we offer you a bottle of PARACAMPH FREE. If you have never tried Paracamph, send us this coupon to-day. This is our gift, made to convince you what Para camph is and what i can do. Don't hesitate, as this places you under no obli gations whatever. Cut. out this coupon at once, I the blanks and mail it to iltuueu polls Juuruul. disease s II have never used Paracamph, but if you will send me bottle free of cost, I will try it. iName Street Address..- County and State.... (Give full address. Write plainly.) Remember, PARACAMPH is recommend ed by surgeons and physicians. Used by athletes the .world over. Thousands testimonials. Guaranteed perfectly harmless. A.,.Schroder September'^10, 1904. I .'.-.,L.. MEN OF NATIONAL PROMINENCE GIVE STRAIOHT-I [VIDENCE That Pe=ru=na Cures Catarrh Wherever Located. Peruna operates 1 lately to strengthen the nerves and give tone to the mucous membranes. There is no other internal catarrh remedy has proven effective in all cases. V. fill out THE PAlinGM CO., Louisville, Ky. & McNear, 600 Nicollet Av. Many Households Regard Pe-ru-na as Their Family- Medicine. that Pe=m=na Cannot Be Imitated. Some things may be successfully imi tated, but Peruna cannot be. Every one purchasing Peruna should look out for imitations. Examine each package care fully. If you have ever used Peruna or if you have ever tasted it, you are not in the slightest danger of being misled by these imitations, but all those be ginning the use of Peruna should be ware. Believe no one who tells you that he has a remedy that is making the same cures that Peruna is making. lays won't improve the matter. Minneapolis' Best and Largest Piano House. Northwestern Agents for Steinway and Knabe Pianos and the Pianola. For domes tic use i has no superior. I is free from slack and all foreign substances, is washed, there- fore the clean- est coal for kitchen ranges. The North Western Line will sell you tickets to many points in INDIANA, OHIO O KENTUCKY for two dollars more than 3 Hon. D. L. Russell, ex-Congressman North Carolina, writes from Wilmington, N. as follows: Pianos Should Have Attention Neglect injures more pianos than are injured by wear. A goo^d piano should be tuned and kept in repair, and the case should be cleaned and polished occasionally. You owe it to your instrument to see that it is protected and that it is kept in condition to earn the returns you expected from it. W have a lar ge force of experts in our tuning and repair depart- ments and can serve you well. Place your orders with us nowd vof I cheerfully join with United States Senator Pritchard and Congressmen Blackburn and Linney i recommend ing Peruna as an invigorating tonic." D. Russell. Peruna is the only reliable internal rem edy ever devised to cure catarrh, no ma t ter where located. If you do not derive prompt and satia factory 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 his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman. President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. Ohio. All correspondence held strictly confi dential. pffopomn 41-43 South Sixth St. Wholesaled 'Phone H/P OFFICE W$ ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP Children one-half of this rate. Tickets on sole September 13th, 20th, 27th and October 11th, I9C4. E. A WH1TAKER, 396 ROBERT ST. (Ryan Hotel) St. PauCj For tickets and information call on J. A. O'BRIEN, 600 NICOLLET AVE., Minneapolis. ''W&.M&& 'i***