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i I sr-fDAV uomnKG, movumbeb 20, xooi. THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE. page fivk . i! I KtoIail, 9m HEAVILY Mil Sox Staffers ! favicied, f.jwB Election Officers in II Denver Must Pay the I (I Penalty. ' sSLaeed to Prison for One Year and i fBTjined ?100O Additional for I W CommitilnS Fraud- I fflLjtVER, ov- 19 T0mas Shep- Peter Miller and Michael Dowd, I Bb officers, were today adjudged i fKr by the Supreme court of sub ballots and swearing In an Hn clerk wrongfully at the recent and in addition to be fined Met sentenced to prison. Kj Sentenced to Prison. pltptrfcon ajid Miller were fined Hp) each and sentenced to Jail for one IIBj.'. Dowd was fined ?250 and sen- iff4 10 ,al1 for-sixty days jjffnj lights were extinguished at the Mj place where these men were H Z C Ma I. I 1 Alalia! I I November EveryLhrng in f the Carpet Be-1 Ipart'meBL at, Reduced Prices I mai J VKLT0N VELVET CARPETS. )I $1.15 I MINSTER CARPETS. ?. t e JUS, now 2I5 C 2t all-wool Ex. Sup.. Arf T re50c, now "9r T Eat C C Wool Ex. Arrf J . were )c. now. UUp , fci-half Wool Ex. Sup.. j c w c, now. ......... 45 T 11 P Ex. Sup , were J. i ; now f All Carpets Sowed, Laid I and Lined, 10c aYardExfcra RIIQS .A complete lino of new designs V hrJ" antl sizes o RUGS T lm hli rcet to 18. T IYIATS :Au3i?5FUo!vor offcrcd ' Shades and Curtain Very cheap. f COCOA-NUT DOOR H atock at very low prices. J H RUBBER AND FELT 4 R WEATHER STRIPS 3 Rluht tIme you v,'ant thcm T ''Prlcc0.' China MaUlnS8 I LCE CURTAiNS ?t Bila"!cSu3i,und Grn3ca at 23 pcr 3 LINOLEUMS pBfd.'1'10, lxo and Sl-W running (k!lMrnnc Snlo of Ladles' 3 r "qQReatebt depart- ij ofllccrs, for a few minutes after the polls closed, and during this period It is alleged the ballots were changed. On Charge of Contempt. The men . were brought before the Supreme court on a charge of con tempt, having disregarded Instructions issued by the court as to the conduct of the election. Denied Permission to Appeal. The court denied the three defend ants permission to appeal to the Fed eral court. Their attorneys announced that they will take the case before the United States Supreme court on the ground that the State Supreme court hasno right to assume original jurlo dictlon In election cases and send men to prison without trial by a jury. Other Cases Before Court. In all, twenty-five men have been summoned before the Supreme court lor alleged offenses at the late election. SUCCESSOR TO HANNA. National Civic Federation to Name President at Next Meeting. NEW YORK. Nov. lO.-Tho fourth an nual meeting of the executive commit tee of the National Civic federation, at which a president to succeed the late President Hanna will bo elected, will be held In New York city on December 15. Tho call for the meeting was Issued to day and -was accompanied by a state ment In part as follows: "The executive committee will hold two business sessions In tho morning and afternoon, and in the evening will en tertain at Its dinner the prominent men of all departments of the organization. Among the speakers will be Andrew Car negie. Archbishop Ireland, Bishop Pot ter. August BcJmont. Cornelius N. Ellss. Oscar S. Strauss, John Mitchell, Samuel Gompers and E. E. Clark. "Tho business of the executive commit tee will Include the election of a presi dent to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Hanna. His selection of his successor was Intrusted to a sub committee of twelve, representing em- pioycra. wage-earners nnu me goncrai public. Their report will probably be ap proved by tho executive committee, as there has been much discussion as to Senator Hanna"s successor. A new department on Industrial econ omics will hold Us first meeting for or ganization prior to the annual dinner. The membership of this department Is composed of 100 editors of the dally press, of politico-social magazines, of trado papers and labor Journals and of legal authors, and the heads of departments of political economies. Reports -will bo road by the chairman of the executive council and other offi cials An International committee will bo named to form an Intermtlonal civic federation. This plan originated at a luncheon tendered by the International Civic federation In this city last Septem ber to members of the Interparliamentary union. A discussion at that gathering de veloped the parallelism between Interna tional peace and industrial peace, the methods of securing each being striking ly similar. The suggestion of forming an International civic federation has elicited encouraging responses from England, Canada, France, Belgium and Germany. ON VERGE OF SERIOUS SPLIT Trouble Within Ranks of Irish Na tionalist Party. LONDON. Nov. 19. Tho Irish National ist party Is on the verge of a serious split. Unless some amicable arrango mcnt can quickly bo arrived at Messrs. Dillon and Sexton, with their personal following, will secedo from tho leader ship of John Redmond. In this event Mr. Redmond will have the aggressive support of "Wllilam O'Brien, over whom a dlsputo has arisen. In recent speeches In Ireland Mr. Red mond Is held to have openly sided with Mr. O'Brien regarding the differences of opinion which have lone existed between Mr O'Brien and the Dillon-Sexton-Davitt faction. It is stated on good authority that Mr. Redmond has been told that unless ho withdraws his support from Mr. O'Brien secession will result. No definite conclu sion has been reached, but It Is under stood Mr. Redmond prefers to throw In his lot with O'Brien. In tho event of the breach becoming a definite fact, it is thought that the party would at the moment bo fairly ovonly divided. O'Brien's trcmendout; popular ity In the 4outh being offset by tho influ ence of Sexton's powerful organ, tho Freeman's Journal, and tho more radical following o:? Messrs. Davltt and Dillon. Such a division probably would leave tho followers of Mr. Healy with what might become tho balance of power in favor of Messrs. Redmond and O'Brien. The present international crisis is the result of tho gradually Increasing dis agreement over tho action lnatlrrated by O'Brien and carried out by Mr. Redmond In their famous land purchase confcrcnco with tho Irish landlords. CLOSING POOLROOMS. Portland Judgo Renders Decision to This Effect. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 19. Presiding Judge George. In the Circuit court to day, rendered a decision which will have the effect of shutting up the pool rooms In this city. The decision up holds the provisions of the charter of the cltv of Portland and tho State laws governing gambling; The decision Is on lines similar to the decisions of tho courts of other States declaring pool rooms where betting Is Indulged In are gambling Institutions. Judge George's decision was given In tho suit of local poolroom proprietors for an injunction preventing Sheriff "Word from Interfering with tho busi ness of poolrooms In this city. Sheriff Word lias been fighting the gambling ovll in this city In a determined man ner and has made raid after raid upon gambling houses' of all kinds. PORTLAND'S COMING SHOW. Foreign Exhibits Building Turned Ovor to Corporation. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 10. Formal ', delivery of tho completed foreign ex- hlblts building from the contractors to tho expostlon took place at the Lowls and Clark fair grounds today, and final ', payment was made. The cost of the building Is $75,000. The door space ' equals 80,000 squaro feet, Including a ' gallery, and contracts for space aggre ! gating more than the capacity of the building have been granted to commls- sioncrs of foreign countries for exhibits ' for Italy, China, Japan, Germany, ' France, Russia. Sweden. Norway. Hol ! land. Austria-Hungary, Switzerland, England. PerBla, Turkey, Egypt, East J India, Costa Rica, and others. BATTLE IS IN FULL SWING General Engagement om Near Mukden. Czar's Soldiers Are Said to Be Pressing the Jap anese Left. Significant Movement of Brown Men Reported Forty-Five Mjles East of Mukden. ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 19. It Is i e ported that a battle between the arnilt? before Mukden Is In full swing. The War office does not confirm the rumor, though It admits that the activity' all along the line indicates zhat both ar mies are ready. VN Pressing Japanese Left. The Russians, according to Gen. Kur opatkln's report, are pressing the Jap anese left, while a very significant movement of the Japanese la reported at SIntslntIn, forty-five miles east of Mukden. Big Guns at Work. A special correspondent telegraphing under last night's date, says the battle has begun and that the thunder of the guns in unceasing. Japanese Repulsed. Late November 17, the Japanese op posite Poutlloff (Lone Tree) hill at tempted an advance under the cover of artillery and reached a email village between the positions, but according to accounts from the field brought by headquarters couriers, they were re pulsed with large casualties. The Jap anese made simultaneous attacks along the railway, but they are reported to have been without result. PLACE FOR C0CKRELL. He Mny Be Appointed on the Panama Canal Commission. WASHINGTON. Nov. 19. While no an nouncement has yet been made regarding the President's action In the selection of a man to succeed Col. Frank J. Hecker on tho Isthmian Canal commission, It Is known that he Is considering seriously tho appointment of Senator Francis M. Cockrell of Missouri to tho vacancy. It Is Intimated that Senator Cockrell him self practically will havo the determina tion of the matter. If his health will per mit him to undertake the arduous work of the commission It Is reasonable certain that ho can havo tho appointment. The President holds Senator Cockrell In high esteem personally and officially feels that the services of a man of his charac ter and ability should not bo lost to the Government, if tho Senator should desire to contlnuo in activo public work. If the Senator should conclude that ho does not care to undertake tho work of the canal commission. It Is certain tho President will give him somo congenial position bellttlng his character and services. A ;. HAPPENINGS ABROAD I v MUKDEN. Friday. Nov. 18. Tho Rus sian officers here say the Russian second Paclllc squadron will not bo handicapped should Port Arthur fall. The squadron will proceed to Vladivostok even In tho event that Port Arthur holds out, because thoro Is better accommodation at Vladi vostok. MOSCOW, Nov. 19. Popular demonstra tions occurred hero today owing to tho refusal of tho authorities to authorize an official meeting of the Zemslvos repre sentatives at St. Petersburg. ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 19. Tho nego tiations on tho subject of tho Anglo-Russian convention are practically concluded. Only one small point remains to bo set tled. QUEENSTOWN. Ireland. Nov. 19.-A numerous deputation accompanied by a band went out on a tender to meet O'Don ovan Rossa, who arrived hero today on the Cunard lino steamer Etrurla from New York. November 12. The deputation escorted Mr. Roasa nshorc. SIMONSTOWN. Cape Colony, Nov. 19. Tho British cruiser Barrosa sailed from here today. It Is believed hor destination Is WalflBh bay. on the west coast of Ger man Southwest Africa, and that hor ob ject is to watch the approaching division of tho Russian second Paclflo squadron. ROME, Nov. 19. It Is officially an nounced that Italy has agreed to tako part In tho now peace confcrcnco at The Hague, a3 proposed by tho United States. ROME, Nov. 19. Foreign Minister Tlt toni today Informed Embassador Meyer that ho had given Instructions to tho Ital ian Embassador at Washington to sign an arbitration treaty with the United Slates and France and France and Great Britain. Target Practice vs. Glass Ball. Shooting at glass bulls and clay pigeons doubtless renders ono proficient with a (diotguu. but In time of war tho enemy will not bo up In tho air or sprung from a trap. Target practice Is quite as harm less as shooting at glass or clay, and when a military rlflo is used a HOldler is being trained for tho Nation. What this coun trv needs Is a nucleus for a volunteer army mado up of qualified marksmen, men who can hit an enemy at from half a mile to two miles. A national board for tho promotion of rlflo practlco has been created by Congress, and has devised a comprehensive plan to eneourago rlflo , practice among tho mllltlu, in military and other schools and among individuals who may be culled upon (o Bervo In llmo of war. The Idea promlsoa well, and Con gress should glvo the board adequuto llnanclal Bupport. Will Employ Many Men. CHICAGO. Nov. 19. A beam mill with a monthly capacity of U'.OOO to 15,0v0 toiiH of finished structural shapes Is to ho added to tho Chicago plant of tho Illi nois Steel company, at a cost of ?1,-00,OW). It Is said that GOO persons will bo em ployed In the mill when it la put In , operation iioxt year. j Soldiers to fear New Style of Press Recommendations of the General Staff Will Be Carried Into Effect. I By direction of the Secretary of War orders have been Issued, carrying Into effect the recommendation of the gen eral staff, making changes In the uni forms of the army. Tho provision for substituting as collar ornaments the letters "U. S." Instead of the coat of arms, will take effect June 1, 1905. The cap prescribed Is Intended for habitual wear in the garrison, with tho service uniform, but the campaign hat Is retained for wear on certain occa sions. The wearing of white Instead of light blue trouser stripes in Infantry uniform Is made optional with both olllcers and enlisted men. It Is also prescribed that no decora tion received from foreign Govern ments shall be worn by ofllcers and men while on duty with U. S. troops. A woolen service uniform Is prescribed for the United States and cotton khaki for tropical wear. Battcrymon Are Discharged. More than seventy-five members of the enlisted strength of tho Twelfth end Twenty-second batteries here have Veen discharged from the service dur ing tho past six weeks, with but few ro-enllstlng. ' Another bunch of sixty-five recruits will arrive today from Jefferson bar racks, to fill up the ranks of the de pleted organizations. Each organiza tion numbers 103 men, and with thf coming of the recruits today the bat- terles will be filled to their required ! strencth. j Post 'Printing Office. j The regular regimental dance given j by the non-commlssloned ofllcers of the post will be hold at the post hall next Wednesday evening. I The regiment has Installed a post printing office at an expense of 5100 and the dances are given for the purpose of paying this indebtedness. The hops are well attended. ( 1 Items From the Post. Sergeant Herrman of the hospital corps Is absent on a three-months' fur lough, which was recently granted him. He Is visiting friends and rela tives in the East and South. The regular open air concert by the Fort Douglas band will be given Mon day afternoon at 3 o'clock. A good pro gramme has been arranged. The post band Is In an excellent shape, the or ganization numbering thirty-one men. The orchestra, which numbers fifteen, Is also nourishing. The post school, prescribed by regu lations for the Instruction of non-commissioned officers and privates, has been established at tho post since the first Instant. Privates are being In structed In the common school branches, while tho "non-coms" are being drilled In the branch of service in which they are serving. First Sergeant Charles Coe of com pany L has returned from a three months' furlougn. spent with friends and relatives In Virginia, Ho reports a pleasant visit, and Is much Improved physically. SAILED FOR ORIENT. Manchuria Leaves San Francisco With a Big Cargo. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 19. The Pa cific mall steamer Manchuria sailed to day for the Orient with a full cargo, Including 1B00 tons of flour, -1200 bales of cotton, 20,000 bales of cotton sheet ing, 15,000 cases of condoned milk and 5000 rolls of leather. She carried 175 cabin passengers and 715 Asiatics In the steerage. Among the cabin pas sengers Is E. C. Bellows, United States Consul-General at Yokohama. Nearly 300 Japanese returned home for military service, and In the steerage were about 100 deported Chinese. Including a num ber of women sent back from the St. Loulo exposition. Edison Plant in Germany. BERLIN, Nov. 19. Tho electrical com pany to bo established under tho aus pices of tho Deulscho bank, tho Edison & Bergman Electrical works of Berlin, mentioned In these dispatches yesterday, will bo located In Germany and not In the United States, as reported In cer tain circles. Another Isthmian Canal. SANTIAGO DE CHILE. Nov. 19. The Government is warmly supporting Co lombia's scheme to construct a canal on the Isthmus of Darlen. utilizing to this end navlgablo rivers llko tho Atraton and San Juan. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL Few Peoplo Know How Useful it is in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knowR that charcoal Is the safest and most efficient disinfect ant and purifier in nature, but fow reallzo Us valuo when taken Into the human sys tom for the same cleansing purpose Charcoal Is a remedy that the more you tako of It tho bettor. It Ib not a drug at all but simply absorbs tho gases and Im purities always present in tho stomach and intestines and carries them out of tho Bystom. 4, . Charcoal sweetens tho breath after smo king, drinking, or after eating onions and othor odorous vegotables. Chnrcoal effectually clears and improves the complexion, it whitens tho teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the Injurious gases which col lect In the stomach and bowels; It disin fects tho mouth and throat from the poi son of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal In one form or another, but probably the host charcoal and the most for the money In In Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges: they are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics In tablet form or rather In tho form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, tho charcoal being mixed with honey. The dallv use of th030 lozenges will soon toll In a much Improved condition of the i general health, better complexion, sweet or breath and purer blood, and the beauty of It Is. that no posslblo harm can result from their continued use. but on tho con trary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician, In speaking of tho benefits of charcoal, says: "I advise Stu art's Charcoal Lozenges to all patlonts suffering from gas In stomach nnd bowels, and to clear tho complexion and purify tho breath, mouth nnd throati I also bellovo the liver is greatly benefited by tho dally use of them: they cost but twcnty-ilvo centH a box at drug stores, nnd although In some sense a patent preparation, yet I believe I get more and better charcoal in Stuart's Charcoal LozongnH tlian In any of the ordinary churcoal tableta." fP For an -Adjutant and Chief of Staff in I U" the Spanish war. I -'ItL Herman A. Finite Says; "Pe-ru-aa Mad Ma ,!; i "3PisS!tf5lfLJl ' Pool Lika a New Mam." ,1 A Herman A. Flnke. f&n $ Adjutant and Chief of M t (mJlilWttU g Staff. Spanish war, St. ) J iW fcfflkjli H S Louis. Mo., writes: JJi J 1? Xf&VjW'i "I heartily recom- W kW.MhM:fWJ mend Peruna to any &J U Kf '$'1 J ? M1 0 man who, through the j ) Tff $ I i ql1 J exposure, Incident to S i 'Vyijf f-vilt VdS ('H W enmp life, may have 0 k HPCa 'll lost or impaired his S 'JW 4.)$ W g health. I have suffer- J, S JsC5 0 o d severely with kid- 0 -t4c. Q uey trouble brought J g on in Cuba in the (vTiXW w trenches. Nothing I ever did helped mo until I took Peruna. This $ simply worked wonders for me. In n short timo I felt like a new S 'i) man. My pain gone, my appetite increased, my sleep restful and in 0 every way I felt improved. For kidney troubles or any disnr- S g ranged pelvic organs. I say get Peruna, and it will cure you when nothing else will." Herman A. Finke. 0 Japanese Warships Attack Russians Sensational Story Printed in Amster dam Telegraph From Engineer on Czar's Transport AMSTERDAM. Nov. 19. Tho Telegraph publishes a letter from Tanclcr. written by a Dutch engineer named Kooy, who Is connected with tho wireless telegraph system on board tho Russian transport Kamchatka, belonging to Admiral Ro Jcstvenaky's division of the second Paci fic fleet. , x Meet Torpedo Boats. The lottcr says that shortly after tho Kamchatka anchored for Skagen for coal a wireless messaco was received stating that four torpedo boats which had been purchased by Japan had loft tho Danish fjords. When tho Kamchatka loft Skagen sho was convoyed by two cruisers, but lost them on tho first night during a fog. Tho weather cleared on tho second night and shortly aftor S o'clock four vessels wcro sighted steam ing rapidly. Open Fire on Boats. An order wnjj given to man tho guns, and tho Kamchatka fired blank shells as a warning to tho vessels to change their course. They continued to approach, however, whereupon tho Kamchatka, commoncod a furious cannonade. Two torpedo boats crossed the line of fire. Launched Torpedoes. Under the searchlight Kooy, In his loi ter, says ho clearly saw two torpedo boats, and he Is certain they wcro not Russian vessels. One of the torpedo boats launched a torpedo, but tho Kam chatka changed her position nnd no dam ago was done. Tho torpedo boat then slackened speed and Kooy thinks sho was damaged by tho llro from tho Kamchat ka. It is stated that tho second torpedo boat also launched a torpedo, but ho did not sco them. Warships Disappear. The other torpedo boats disappeared, nnd ho bellovcs they attacked Vlco-Ad-rnlral Rojostvonsky. Tho Kamchatka sent a wlroless warning to Rojeslvensky. The writer says that every ono In Kron Bladt knows when and whoru tho Ja panese purchased tho torpedo boats. BRAZILIAN TROOPS MUTINY. Commanding Officer Is Shot Dead by a Ringleader. RIO JANEIRO, Nov, 19. A battalion of Infantry stationed at Bahla muti nied yesterday ul the instigation of a Bub-lloutennnt, according to a telegram received here. The commanding offi cer attempted to address the men, but was shot dead by tho ringleader with a revolver. Other troops then charged tho mutineers and order was restored. The sub-lleutonant who Instigated the mutiny was fatally wounded and has since died. Storm Sweeps Newfoundland. ST. JOHNS. N. P.. Nov. 19. A fierce Blornv swept tho Newfoundland const Fri day night, doing much damage, at the fishing stations. Owing to tho fact that most of tho vessels have ceased fishing, the casualties arc not likely to bo large. Geo, Lew Wallace Slowly Starving Distinguished Soldier and Author of "Ben Hur" Said to Have Can cer of the Stomach. In splto of the denials that havo been made of reports that Gen. Lew Wallace Is In a serious condition, the fact remains that tho distinguished Indiana soldier, diplomat? and author Is fast approaching tho end. Ho has broken greatly within tho past year and tho last few weeks havo tried his weakened constitution severely. Members of tho family, as well as cloao frlonds, deny the statement that his trou ble Is cancer of tho stomach, but tho de nials arc couched In language so ambigu ous as to leave little doubt that this Is tho real trouble. Gen. Wallace himself has apparently given up hopo of recovery and Is awaiting the end. Letters he bus writ ten to friends within tho past month sny this In so many words nud a few of tho aged soldiers, comrades in arms, who havo called upon him lately have received tho same word from his own lips. Capt. McGrew of Washington, D. C, was a caller at the Wallace homo at Crawfordsvllle a few weeks ago and to the Captain Gen. Wallace said that ho did not expect to Iivo through tho com ing winter. Only Close Friends See Him. Newspaper men arc absolutely donlcd , admlttanco to tho General's presence and , their cards oven are not taken to him. A few of his closest personal friends see him occasionally for a few minutes. The General is taken out on fine days, being driven about tho streets or out to his farm, but on such occasions ho Is muffled to the chin and his changed ap pearance Is such that old friends fre quently fall to recognize tho broken man. , At the Wallace home In Crawfordsvllle, Ind., It was learned that while Gen. Wal- ' lace Is not confined to his bed hl3 strength War Correspondent Recommends Pe- ! run?.. L Mr. F. B. Richards, C02 "E" St.. N. ! j1 ? W.,- Wu3hImrton, D. C, War Corre spondent, writes: i "Exactly six years ago I was ordered j' jH to Cuba ac staff correspondent of the , New York Sun. I was in charge of a j Sun dispatch boat through the Spanish- j American war. The effect of the tropl- tM cal climato and tho nervous strain ji f r.howcd plainly on my return, to the s 1 States. j IH "Lassitude, depression to the verge IH of melancholia, and Incessant kidney jH .trouble made me practically an Invalid. This undesirable condition continued, JH despite the best of treatment "Finally, a brother newspaper man, who like mynclf had served In the war, IH Induced me to give a faithful trial to Peruna. I did ko. "In-a short time the lassitude left me, my kidneys resumed healthy condl- -tlon, and a complete cure was effected. , ' . I I cannot too Gtrongly recommend Peru- vM na to thosz suffering with kidney trou- "Today I am able to work as hard as at any time In my life, and the exam lner for a leading life Insurance com- " pany pronounced me an 'A' risk." F. HjBj IS. Richards. Doctors Unable to Help Her Cured BVJ by Pc-ru-na. Mr. George Forrester, 2747 Mascher BjBjj St., Philadelphia, Pa., writes: BSJ "We hih-o great faith In Peruna.' My wife's condition was such that she HjVjJ thought she would die, as the doctors IHH could not help her dyspepsia and ca- HVJ tarrh of the stomach. Now she can BjBjJ cat anything. fljVJ "We keep Peruna in the house all the . HVJ time, but it is only once in a while that HB she needs to use it. I was subject to HBl liver and kidney trouble, which resulted in rheumatic pains, but I have not had a pain since I took Peruna, and very little liver trouble, as Peruna keeps the digestive organs In good working or der, and that is the main thin?." ' George Forrester. Catarrh of the Kidneys n Common jH Disease. tfl Catarrh of the kidneys Is very com mon Indeed. It Is a pity this fact Is not better known jto the physicians as well as to the people. People have lddney disease. They take some diuretic, hoping to get bet- IH ter. They never once think of catarrh. IH Kidney disease and catarrh are sel- jH dom associated in the minds of the peo pie, and alas, It Is not very often asso- elated In the minds of the physicians. IH Too few physicians recognize catarrh IH of the kidneys. Peruna Is not simply a palliative to relieve some of the most distressing symptoms. It Is a permanent and radl cal cure. If you do not receive prompt and sat- jH lsfactory results from the use of Peru- IH na. write at once to Dr. Hartman, glv- IH Ing a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valu- IH able advice gratis. IH Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus; IH t Ohio. ' jH Is falling rapidly. To the question. "Is Gen. Wallace suffering from cancer of the stomach?" no positive denlul was made. IH All that was said was: "No, no; wo hopo JH not. It seems to be merely an aggravated case of chronic Indigestion that has grown more severo in tho last few weeks'. The General Is very weak and takes little nourishment, but we cannot think his trouble Is anything as serious as cancer." IJ Trouble Is Cancer of Stomach. IH Others who know tho General declaro that his trouble is cancer of the stomach. They say It Is the outgrowth of a can cerous affection of the noso, for tho relief ' of which Gen. Wallace underwent an op- " oration somo time ago. To an old friend who declines to bo quoted, Gen. Wallaco admitted a few weeks ago that he docs not expect to live moro Ulan a fow weeks. ft The statement was made at hlshome, In connection with tho statement that, hopo for tho prolonging of his llfo rested upon the continuance of fine weather "So long as ho can bo taken out every day and allowed to brcatho tho fresh air we thlnl; ho will got along very well, but as soon as bad weather compels him to remain housed up Indoors well, we are very fearful of the result. Likely he will not be able to stand It." k Appearance Is Deathlike. ' Gen. Wnllaco's personal appearance has changed greatly within the Inst year, oven within the last few months. His hair. mustache and Imperial aro snowy white, while his faco has assumed tho peculiarly yM waxen appearance of disease In an ad- vanced stugc. His cars are almost trans- IH parent and his face looks absolutely bloodless. One of his oldest personal friends saw him In his carrlogo a few days ago. and although tho General waved a, feeble salute he was not recog- tM nlzed, so greatly had ho changed. The General always has taken a deep . interest In athletics, and a week ago last Friday he was driven out to tho Wabash collego campus to sco the football game bctweon Wabash and Indiana. Ho only remained a short time, and wlion ho reached -homo ho was so weak that strenuous measures wcro adopted to re him. Two nurses aro in attendance on him. ' t one being on duty through tho day and 'i IH the other at night. Members of the fam- iH lly arc kept )n constant touch with tho General and are ready at a minute's no tlco to come to him. Chicago Chronlclo. iBiwS. Mrs Francis Ramsey, Uniontown, Pa Pronounces ' IH y'l Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup the Best Cough Medicine: i VM "The celebrated Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup which (mPjK Jiab'G use fr over 20 Vears is undoubtedly f reW?wSJ tJlG best mcdicine, because one 25 cent bottle al- ' jH wMtMMi Hr ways cures mc of theworst cough or sore throat. f BSffly ''zav T I recommend it to every one coming into our V 1ltwe of business svjj'erlng from cough, cold or lIlYS? f 1 u"'oata)idlung trouble." Mrs. FraiicisJRamsey. t m$- f ALL SUFFERERS WILL FIND fiJ OH. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP -hWUv o. perfectly safo and sure romody for curing any pdSW case of throat uudltmj trouble. It never fnila . "WjiWi to ouro no mltter how svoro tno cnSQ may bo Wj8s REFUSE SUBSTITUTES- H Tho dru?Rlst's substitute tar or white pine mLsturo is not nacood os Dr. i Bull's CourIi Syrup. Ask for and insist on having only Dr. Bull's Cough Svrup, and you wjIL positively run no danger of getting pneumonia and , I consumption ; for it always cures. Sold by all druggists. Pnco, 2G cU., , . , co eta, and $1.00. A. C, Meyer &. Co., Dultiruorc, MU,