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1 u. SKIN TORTURES And all Forms of Itching Scaly Humours Instantly Relieved and Speedily CURED BY GUTICURJL Complete Treatment ($1), consists of CUTICURA SOAP, to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales and soften che thickened cuticle, CUTICURA OINT MENT, to instantly allay itching, irritation, .and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA RE SOLVENT PILLS, to cool and cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SET is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleed ing, scaly, crusted, and pimply hu mours, when all else fails. MILLIONS USB CUTICURA SOAP, assisted BY CUTICURAOINTMENTfor beautify, log the skin, for cleansing the scalp, and stop, ping of falling hair, for softening and whiten. Ingthe hands, for baby ltchlnga and rashes, In baths for annoying Irritations and chaflngs, or too free or offensive perspiration, for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which suggest themselves to women, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. CUTICURA RMOLVEXT PILLS (Chocolate Coated) are a new, tasteless, odorless, eco nomical substitute for the celebrated liquid CCTIOUBA RESOLVENT, as well as for all other blood purifiers and humour cures. In screw* cap vials, containing 60 doses, price 25c. SoM throaghout the vorid. SOAP,sse.lCfeutwhouM OnrTmir*, toe., Piua. ^jJiMADnoti *-«, Sq., Lnta. Pimeh Dqoti I KM ANSA OARA CUM. 4* Ms. Parte Deafness Cannot be Cured by locai applications as uney cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining ot the Eustachian tube. When this tubes inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en tirely closed, deafness is the result, or unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its nor I mal condition, hearing will be destroy ^ed forever. Nine cases out of ten are paused oy catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mu cous services. We will «ive One hundred Dollars for any ca.sc of deafness (caused by catarrh) that eannot be cured by Hrll'sCatarrh Cure.Send for circulars, free. .F. J. Cheney & Co., & old by druggists 75c. Hail's Family Pills are the best. TSICMT'I Ice Cnttlns Paa. Congressman Jim Tawuey, bustling out of the bouse, ran into Congressman Dave Mercer recently, says a Washing ton dispatch to the New York World. "What is going on inside?" asked Mr. Mercer. "Well," replied Mr. Tawney, "Allen Of Maine has a bill that is likely to cut aome ice." ••What is thatr MA bill for an ice breaker on the Ken nebec river." And than Mr. Tawney ducked just 4n time. Fight Will be Bitter. Those who will persist in closing 'their ears against the continual re commendation of Dr. King's New. Dis covery for consumption will h$ve a long and bitter fight with their trou bles, if ,not ended earlier by fatal ter mination. Bead what T. R, Beall of Beall, Miss., has to say: "Last fall my ife had every symptom of consump tion. She took Dr. King's New Dis covery after everything else had failed. Improvement came ot once and four •bottles entirely cured her. Guaran by Wonnenberg&Avis, druggists. 150c and $1.09. Trial bottles free. iV WAS IT There is no test like the test of time. Cures everything that can be cured by a Perfect, Penetrating: Liniment. Good for Jlan or Beast. One small bottle of Mexican J*lus tang Liniment will effect a cure when a gallon of the watery compounds sold as liniment would have no result !t is money thrown away to buy them 7''^»!?»^hV i' ,,p. HASGOODEFFECT IKCUIRY INTO ALLEGED CON- SP.ttACY OF CHICAGO COAL COMPANIES. sitlat:3w much relieved After the Fiifct Day's Hearing Orders Were Filled More Freely and the Stocks in the Yards Had Materially Increased—Railroad Officials Deny That the Commodity Is Being With held From the Market. Chicago, Jan. 1.—The Investiga tions by the attorney general and by the aldermanic committee to determine the cause of the coal famine in this city were merged when the sub-com mittee, consisting of Aldermen Race, Friestadt, Palmer and Jones went into conference with the attorney general to the end that they may work intel ligently and together. The inquiry has not as yet brought out evidence of a conspircy between dealers, or on the part ot° the railroads, or of both, although some of the former have been shown to have on hand thou sands of tons of coal. They, however, claim that "it is for contracts already made and not their own. Attorney Gen eral Hamlin says that if can be shown the coal is really not held for contracts the dealers can be prosecuted for withholding it from the market. Several railroad men declared their roads were giving coal preference Over dead freight and produced figures to show that it was being disposed of as fast as received. As a result of the inquiry the situa tion has already been relieved, accord ing to Attorney General Hamlin, and conditions are rapidly becoming better. "There is more coal In the yards now than there was twenty=four hours ago," Baid he, after the last of the railroad and coal men had left. "In l'act, relief is coming so rapidly that I do not be lieve we shall be forced to begin any proceedings against the companies." The railroad official responded promptly to the invitation to appear before the attorney general, while the coal dealers appeared more reluctant. At the conclusion of the sess'^". Mr. Hamlin announced that im probably adjourn his inve u~ til ilext week and retu:i. .j Springfie.u. GANG OF TOBAC SMUGGLERS. Collector Stranr" Closing the Net or —:pects. New Yc ':, Jail. 1.—The Evening Post says: "Nevada H. Stranahan. collector this port, from certain evidence in his hands believes that there is a regularly organized gang of tobacco smugglers engaged in bringing the leaf into this country on the North Atlantic passen ger liners. He is satisfied that he knows tlie principals in the illegal traf fic, and be is preparing now to close the nets around them and arrest the ringleaders in the scheme and as many of their tools and underlings as he cari lay hands on and find legal prooi against. In line with his plans to root out the evil many seizures of tobac co have been made recently. Mr Stranahan said: "Practically every month since have been in office seizures of smug gled tobacco have been made. Always it has been Sumatra wrappers on which the duty is |1.85 a pound. Ev ery evidence points to an organized trade and I am satisfied that I know the men behind it. The stokers and sailors whom we have arreted and convicted have bad their fines paid in every case." Fatally Shot by Robbers.* Kansas City, Jan. 1.—In Kansas City, Kan., one of two men shot and fatally wounded Jesae B. Dulin, aged thirty-three, keeper of a stall at the city market on the Missouri side, fir ing from behind. Dulin, who was driv ing a wagon, arose in the seat after being shot and fired at the two men, wounding one, but both escaped. Their purpose evidently was robbery. Discussing Cuban Reciprocity. Detroit, Jan. 1.—A delegation from the Michigan Beet Sugar association is In conference with Senator Alger dis cussing the effect of the Cuban reci procity treaty on Michigan sugar. The committee represents eighteen Michigan sugar factories and a cap italization of $18,000,000. 7 «v py 1 1 1 s\f WARSHIPS FOR MOROCCO. Vsssolt- of Several Nations Start for 8cene of Trouble. Lisbon, Jan. 1.—The government of Portugal is sending warships to Mo rocco to protect Portuguese interests thero. Barcelona, Spain, Jan. 1.—The cruiser Rio de la Plata has been oi derod'to Tangier, where she will watch •vonta. Gibraltar, Jan. 1.—The 8panlah sloop-of-war Infanta Isabel has sailed from Algeclras for Morocco. General Chacel will assume com mand of the Spanish expeditionary force should developments In Morocco necessitate Its dispatch to that coun try. Madrid, Jan. 1.—Germany has noti fied Spain that she intends to observe an attitude towards Morocco similar to that ot France and Great Britain. All the powers are thus in accord with Spain's desire to mainiain the status quo. A dispatch received here from Ceuta, Morocco, says that a Moor who was under British protection has been mur dered by Moors between Tangier and Tetuan. The Kabyles in the vicinity of Molil la, Morocco, are quiet. People who have arrived at Ceuta from Fez do not take very serious views of the situation there. THIRTY WORKMEN INJURED. Crushed in a Wreck on an Arkansas Railroad. Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 1.—Thirty men, railroad employes, were injured, four perhaps fatally, in a wreck at the Fort Smith crossing in North Little Rock. The "hoodlum" train, in which the employes ride to work, approached the crossing at a fair rate of speed, the engine pushing the cars. A light switch engine emerged from behind a building and started across the track ahead of it. The engineer applied the emergency brakes, but the four cars broke loose at the sudden stop and rolled on, striking the switch engine broadside. The 200 men on the cars jumped, but thirty were caught and crushed. STRUCK BY FALLING WALLS. 8even Firemen Injured in a Milwaukee Blaze. Milwaukee, Jan. 1.—The entire plant of the Charles Abreach company, carriage manufacturers, was destroyed by fire at an early hour, entailing a loss of upwards of 1100,000. After the fire was under control and the firemen were directing streams on the smouldering ruins the south wall of the main building fell, injuring sev en firemen. The injured were taken to the Emergency hospital. Captain Pat rick Roddy of Engine Company No. 1 was the most seriously injured. The condition of the other injured men is not regarded as serious, the injuries consisting of cuts and bruises. PANIC AT BULL FIGHT. Three Persons Killed and Fifty-two In jured at Madrid. Madrid, Ja 1.—Three persons were killed auu fifty-two injured in a bull fight janic at the Equestrian cir cus The manager of the bull fight, which was free, was arrested. The spectators became enraged at one of the matadors who was unable to kill a bull and threatened to destroy the circus. The manager released two more bulls and turned out the lights. The animals, bellowing furiously, stampeded through the circus, and the spectators, panic stricken in their ef forts to escape, trampled on each oth er. The lights were turned on whan the police arrived. The Northern Pacific is understood to have decided to build a cut-off onj its main coast lino Just west of Dick inson, N. D.. through to the viclnlt) ot Miles City Mont. The government has purchased foui more buffalo from a private herd it Idaho for stocking the Yellowstone National park. The herd In the park now numbers forty-five. J. P. Morgan A Co. announce thai Robert Bacon has retired from th firm of J. P. Morgan ft Co., New Yorlfc Drexel ft Co.,i Philadelphia, and Mot gan, Narjen ft Co., Paris. The Great Northern plans to inau gurate a double train service betweet St. Paul and Seattle in the spring The passenger department of the com pany regards such a move as lmpera tive The referendum vote Of the Brother hood of Locomotive Firemen on thi $25,000 apropriation for the erectior for a home for aged and disabled rail way employes has been passed by 10, 000 majority. IWWW 'WVW wwvvvvw wwwwwww -V 'V-:. I'M 'uuuiweg AUJ As Well as the Housewife and Pe-ru-na as a Specific iMJstxJ a -,•.i-a,rrlI.•litiji.ij.'.• .-.Wln^nt.Jj...rfA w»iii^ii•!«,i•rfl»*iil»Wwii«nii^lipiwiiriiriiMwiinwfcTiwiin^nr^T^^iii^^ w^|jiniiiiami[1u t'liIIfi Vfrnfmrnm**?** HISS BLANCHE MYERS. A SOCIETY LADY'S LETTER. Miss Blanche Myers, 8120 Penn street, Kansas City, Mo., a prominent young •oelety woman of that place, has the following'to say of Perana: "Duriaji each ot the past four seasons I have caught a severe cold, when suddenly chilled after aa evening party, and catarrh for several weeks would be the result. One bottle of Peruna cured me, and I shall not dread colds any more as did. "•~BLAhCHB MYERS. discharge from the nose, sneezing, and pain In the eyes and forehead, weakt and sometimes watery eyes, and occasional loss of memory. HOME TREATMENT FREE. Catarrh Cures by Thousands Under Dr. Hartman's Free Treatment. Catarrh of the nose and head produces EXCEEDED HIS AUTHORITY, Decision Against Official in Recenl Gambling Raid. New York, Jan. 1.—Magistrate Bran has handed down a decision that Police Inspector Brooks violated seci tion 120 of the penal code and had ex^ ceeded his authority in forcibly en tering Canfield's alleged gambling house on Dec, 1, 1902. The magistrate held that Brooks must be held fos trial and must answer in the court of special sessions. The decision was th« outcome of a preliminary hearing in the action brought against the Inspec tor for forcibly entering Canfield's. FINALLY GOES TO PRISON. Banker E. S. Dreyer, Convicted Nearly Pour Years Age. Chicago, Jan. 1.—Edward S. Drey er, former banker and treasurer of th( West Park hoard, was taken to Jolict during the day to begin a long delayed sentence fbr withholding 1316.000 ol psrk funds. Nearly four years have passed since Dreyer's conviction, dur ing wbish time he has been incarcerat ed in the county jail awaiting the re sults of efforts looking toward his re lease. Says It Wss Gus TTystt. Boulsvllle, Jan. 1.—From a photo graph shown him at the hospital JeO Keene, the Louisville and Nashville passenger conductor, who was wound ed in a fight with a robber as his train was entering Louisville, identified Gus, Hyatt, who escaped from the peniten tiary at Nashville some time ago, a: his assailant in the robberv THE BEST WHEN YOUR FATHER WAS A BOYI IT IS THE BEST NOW! MEXICAN Mustang Liniment. 'T" ,» SOCIETY WOMEN Unless something Is done to prevent the catarrh will follow the mnooos mem- MACVEAQH IS AROUSED. Discusses Coal 8trike at a New York Banquet. I New York, Jan. 1.—The coal strike question was discussed by some of the speakers at the dinner given at Sher ry's to the delegates to the university conference. James W. Alexander, Yale '60, speaking on "The Universities and Modern Business," suggested play fully that each university should bave its trust and after assigning various combines to the different universities, said: "Somebody else can take John Mitch ell and the strikers. They are the biggest trust of all." This roused Wayne MacVeagh, Yale '53, who srfld, speaking on "The Uni* vqfsltiea and public Affairs:" "The university man must pay more attention to a great question like the coal trouble. An Immense industry had drifted out of the hands of the men in charge—honest, well meaning men, as capable as you and I. But It had drifted out of their hands and the na tion was face to face with a winter without coal. Then a graduate of a university did appear and said, 'Coal must be mined.' And he was the chief executive. Then anotl er graduate ap peared, of almost equal authority, the financial, leader, and he said, 'Ooal must bo mined.' But the issue was not entirely settled by either or both ot them. It depended not on a university graduate, 'but on the graduate of a coal mine, who said, 'If the arbitration is conceded for which I have been ask ing for eight months, will be mined.' "Arbitration was granted coal Professional Women Endorse for Winfer Diseases. farane Into tho taag* it will It followed by cough* sight sweats, loss of flesh, and the toms of oonsnmptkMU To all such people Sr. treatment oomei nan gnat boon. It Is only necessary to send name and add rMi to Dr. Hartman, Oolombos, and OOM» plete directions for the first moolM treatment will be sent free. Not only is it more snoceesfnl la lng catarrh than the treatment of a*» tarrh specialists, but it Is in the fsadl of every person in this land.! medicine which is the principal pail of Dr. Hartman's treatment, known aa Perana, can be bought at any drag store, and is a remedy without equal foe catarrh in all forms, coughs, colds, broa* chitis, consumption, and all climatic dl^ eases of winter. Each bottle is aooom* p&nied with complete directions for use. Address The Perana Medicine Co., of Columbus, Ohio, for a copy of their lateal catarrh book, instructively illustrated# and contains 61 pages of the latest la* formation on catarrhal diseases. Sent free to any address. A Housewife Who SnflMwd SS Tina Mrs. Alia Schwandt, Sanborn, Itfinrn^' writes: "I have been troubled with catarrh for twenty-flve years. Could not sleep day or night. After having used Peruna I can sleep and nothing bothers aw now."—Mrs. Alia Schwandt. Mrs. Jennie Cable, Spokane, Waah* writes: After suffering for twenty-one yean with neuralgia, caused by catarrh of head, I tried all doctors and all kinds of medicine, receiving no benefit. I be came discouraged and worn ont at last* My mother wrote me to take Dr. Hart man's medicine, so I did, but my case was a chronic one, and I was also in the change of life. Through the use of Fe runa and Manalln 1 am now entirely wen. When I began taking your medicine I only weighed a pounds now I weigh 110. I have not taken a drop of medicine for seven months, and would advise all sufferers to consult Dr. Hartman. The neuralgia affected my head and eyas, and for the last year seemed to be in my breast and between my shoulder bladea.** —Mrs. Jennie Cable. If yon do not derive prompt and sat isfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a fall etatement of your case and he will be pleased to give yon his valuable ad' vice gratis. Dr. Hartman, President ot The Hir*"1"1 Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. was mined, but if one had en less persuasive and another had nc. agreed then the mines would have been her metically sealed for a winter. You must deal, not alone with the coal barons—you must deal with the men who mine the coal and bring it to ihs surface. You must administer the gov ernment with the ideals of civic VIP tue." IS A HEAVY WINNER. Thomas A. Cleage Closes His Decem ber Corn Deal. St. Louis, Jan. 1.—Thomas A Cleage closed his big December corn deal at noon, a heavy winner. He made settlements on all deals at 46 cents, which was 2 cents over the corn quo tation at Chicago. He estimates that between 5,000,000 and 6,000,000 bush •ds of contract corn were involved io the deal and that his average profit was 6 cents to the bushel. This makes him ahead on the deal from $29t,00C to $350,000. Outcome of Kansas Tragedy. Eldorado, Kan., Jan. 1.—Olln ens' tie, husband of the woman whom Misi Jessie Morrison was convicted of mur dering, has departed for California, accompanied by his mother and sister, to find a new home. Increases Its Capital Stock. Trenton, N. J., Jan. 1.—The Consol idated Tobacco company has presentee? at the secretary of state's office fo# fil ing a certificate Increasing its capita stock from $30,000,000 to $40,000,000 The document was rejected because some technical imperfection. A new certificate will be presented later. For two generations Mexican Mus tang Liniment has been the standby —the one Sure Remedy—of farmers and stockmen. The more people know about it the more they swear by it. It goes to the very core of pain and drives it out of the body. The public believes in it for its posi tive healing powers. Sold everywhere ,-K-. hi ''t kA t.-:'?» tr- 11 r* !1? ife 'i- I :&• 5 1 Fry*