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THE COLFAX GAZETTE.
TWENTY-FIFTH TEAR.
Insh
world will you find
run inunccivo »i,an compared
A SALE OF IRISH TABLE LINENS « JllT
NAPKINS AND DAMASK TOWELS rwk-
AT A DISCOUNT OF 20 PfiP Cfillt
To stimulate and keep active our January business
we made early last fall a heavy purchase of Irish linens
from a Belfast importer's agent. The linens are now here
;in<l range in prices from 25c to $2 00 per yard. Napkins
from 85c to $5.00 per dozen. Towels 15c to 75c each.
All subject to a discount of 20 Per Cent from regu
lar marked price.
To demonstrate the advantage of attending this sale
and participating in the benefits, we shall here quote two
special items. "To be appreciated they must be seen."
A warranted half bleached 72 inch Pure Lilieil (for
table use) worth 75c is marked at 60c. The dis- \ Q
count off makes it per yard jtOC
A genuine grass-bleached 72 inch Pure Lilieil (for
table use) worth 90c is marked at 70c. The dis- K/J
count off makes it per yard OOC
The sale of these goods commences today and will
continue for two weeks.
PLATT & DREGER.
THE NEW YEAR HAS COME
A NI)
THE OLD YEAR IS GONE
This is a time when NEW RESOLUTIONS are made
We Have But Oiie Resolution Zjs2S£%&Zl
to carry hh complete a stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fruit and Vegetable
Products an can be had in the market.
Trusting the coming year will be as prosperous to all as the one just ushered
our, we are yours to Rave you money and give you good goods.
Phone Main 351. FREE DELIVERY. Wall St., Bet. Main and Mill
The Colfax Grocery Co.
FltKl) M. rOLKMAN, Manager. J_D. HAG AN, Proprietor
BAEROLL & MOHKEY
IfFiriPS Are You
sbiJii v*l«- .^iu Huntinn
l**L3ai >--' Jjmr~ -\ -*■A till I^Xl l
- " Jp VI \ ■ , for bargains in up-to dnte and hand
\\ t ', some cook stoves, ranges or heaters,
\Y ■■"'!'.• with all the latest improvements? We
f - / j .-, are showing a mngniticent stock of steel
s>-"' _^r x. (^( ranges and cast cook stoves, besides
"' ~**:*,£ "^Bf heating stoves in many new styles and
V;-*" ;,? Jw - - at prices that will please the economical.
?%*£&**. «« r -•jf - . Look at our fine display of Crockery
?..-- v - r-" . m~ ■' =^-'~ and Glassware and the prices we have
-" ' co-v^.cht .^ placed on them.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Of Colfax, Washington.
CAPITAL, - -
LXVI AN KEN V, Pres. JULIUS LIPPITT, Vice Pros. EDWIN T. COMAN, Cashier.
' 'The strength of a bank lies in the conservative
management of ita aesets."
OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN THE PALOUSE COUNTKY
MONEY TO LOAN Farm
oiv , Lands
FARM LANDS for Sale
THOMAS W. CLAGETT, - - - Colfax, Washington
J. A. Perkins & Co. feArara-
T r\ A IVS negotiated un improved farms iv the Palouse
-IJVjf-r *-i-" country. .'. No delay in closing loans.
('ITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. Office iv X> A T*TTT (\T? C*r%~f X? A V
GKNEKAL FIRK INSURANCE AGENTS. -Oil. lll J^. LFJC I^LUjX AJL
SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF COLFAX
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Alfred Coolldge, President. Aaron £uhn, Vice President. Cbas. E. Scriber, Cashier
Money to XjOan on Fa,rrn>B
Reduced Rates. No Delay. «•_.,. t fjr nnT»"D"nm n i_ ttt i .
s^eA Pt .m'coramisßiou. rlte J. M. OOIiBET, Spokane, Washington
THE WHITMAN ABSTRACT CO.
R. G. HARGRAVE, Manager.
Abstrftctere and Conveyancers. Only Complete set of abstract books in Whitman County
Subscribe for Magazinee and Newspapers through The Gazette and save money
COLFAX, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1902.
NEWS OF THE STATEB!
fathered From Hills, Valleys
aud Plains of the Union.
Boiled Down As It Comes From
the Wires for Information of
Busy Readers.
Wednesday, December 25.
Governor Leslie M. Shaw of lowa ac
cepts the president's tender of the secre
taryship of the treasury. His appoint
ment will give lowa two members of the
cabinet, Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
being also an lowan.
After a trial lasting two weeks in thi-
United States court at Helena, Mont..
Robert E. Lee and Samuel Garvin were
convicted of stealing 700 cattle from
the Indians on the Crow reservation.
The Salvation Army gave a Christmas
dinner to 5000 people at Cleveland, Ohio.
General Alger has safely passed the
first and most critical stage after the
operation performed upon him and is
improving.
The cashier of a bank at Akron, Ohio,
is killed by an electric shock through
handling the socket of an incandescent
lamp and opening the vault door at the
name time, thun forming a fatal current.
At Cheyenne, Wyoming, 80 members
of Company F, Eighteenth infantry,
were poisoned while eating breakfast and
for a time half of them were in danger
of death. The surgeon thinks that the
poison was in the beef.
J. X. McClinton.a preacher and farmer
living near Deport, Mo., was called to
his door at an early hour this morning
and shot to death by a crowd of men.
His dying statement implicated two
persons, one of whom, Howard McGill,
a farmer, has been arrested.
Thursday, December 26
Andrew Carnegie gives $10,000 for a
library at Kalippell, Mont., the city to
provide $1000 a year for maintenance.
Edgar S. Maclay, the alleged historian
who started the Schley controversy, is
advised by the civil service commission
that his removal by order of the presi
dent, after refusal to resign, is regular
and proper.
Before the tetanus court of inquiry at
St. Louis today Henry R. Taylor, jani
tor for the chemical and bacteriological
divisions of the health department, and
assist nut to the consulting city bac
teriologist, admitted under oath that he
iHßued for public use the toxic anti
diphtheritic serum which caused the re
cent deaths of 13 children from tetanus,
lie distributed the vials, properly label
ed, he stated, because the supply of
diphtheria anti-toxine had been ex
hauwted early in October and he did not
believe that the serum was "bad enough
to kill children." Taylor is a negro
and has held city positions for many
years.
Internal revenue receipts for the first
h've months of the fiscal year were $10,
--025,392 leßs than for the corresponding
period of 1900, due to the decrease in
the rate of taxation under the bill pass
ed at the last session of congress.
The navy department has taken the
initial steps toward the adoption of
wireless telegraphy as a means of signal
ing between warships at sea.
The 125 th anniversary of the battle
of Trenton was elaborately celebrated at
Trenton, N. J., today, immense crowds
witnessing the sham battle and the pa
rade in the afternoon.
President Charles S. Mellen of the
Northern Pacitic makes a plain state
ment that he had not resigned and does
not contemplate resigning. The state
ment, by inference, sets at rest the re
ports of antagonism on the part of J. J.
Hill.
The new constitution of the Methodist
Episcopal church, which gives women
the right to Bit as delegates in the gen
eral conference, has beeu approved by
the necessary three-fourths vote.
Friday, December 27.
Southern California ie vieited by the
most disastrous wind and sandstorm
known in over 30 years. The storm
came from the desert at a 40-mile gait,
carrying clouds of sand which settled,
in some places, to the depth of 20 and
30 inches, doing great damage.
The annual report of the Union Pacitic
railway shows gross receipts of $43,
--538,181 and net income, after deducting
operating expenses and taxes, of $22,
--172,001. The Southern Pa.-ific earned
177,284,488 and operating expenses
and taxes amounted to $50,879,013.
The Pennsylvania railroad company
declares a dividend of 3 per cent, the
tirst since 1894.
United States Senator William J.
Sewell of New Jersey died today at his
home in Camden.
The peach crop of southwestern Mich
igan has been ruined by the cold wave.
Robert Patterson of Dwigut school,
one of the most prominent schoolboy
athletes of this country, says a New
York dispatch, has sailed for England
to arrange the details of an internationl
athletic meet between the young Britons
and the American boys.
Captain Richard P. Leary, U. S. N.,
the first governor of Guam after the
island came into possession of the
United States, died today at Chelsea,
Mass.
The American Sugar Refining com
pany, Arbuckle Brothers and B. F.
Howell, Son & Co., today advanced all
grades of refined sugar 10 points.
Saturday, December 28.
Mayor Phelan of San Francisco has
requested the county attorney to furnish
him with a state.iient of the cases where
judgments were recovered against the
city for damages accruing from the
riotous acts of soldiers during the past
four years. It is the mayor's intention
to present a claim through congress.
At Denver, Colo., the grand jury is re
turning indictments against stock
broking concerns on the charge of
operating bucket shops, in violation of
the state gambling laws.
Suits in quo warranto were brought
today in Crawford and Logan counties,
Ohio, to revoke the charters of five rail
road companies for violation of the
state laws forbidding combinations in
restraint of trade and evasion of taxa
tion. The corporations proceeded
against are popularly supposed to be
controlled by the Morgan syndicate.
The new California Jockey- Club has
P™? 8^ the Tanforan race track for
JfoJ,ooo.
i^ ,fitroDS gale capsized the boat in
which seven negroes were attempting to
cross the Mississippi river near Donald-
Bonville and they were drowned.
The launching of the new battleship
Missouri at Newport News, Va., was wit
nessed by 15,000 people and passed off
without a bitch. Miss Mary Cockrell,
daughter of Senator Cockrell of Missouri,
was sponsor for the ship.
The First National Bank of Chicago
will erect an office building 190x320 feet
m size and 16 stories high. It will be
double the size of Chicago's great Ma
sonic temple.
Mrs. Eliza Pinkham, the oldest woman
in Maine, is dead. Her age was a week
short of 104 years.
leter Halleubeck.an aged aud wealthy
farmer of Greenport, N. V , was murder
ed Christmas evening by four nephews,
ranging in age from 20 to 2G years.
Ihey rapped at his door and when the
old man appeared shot him to death, 11
of 13 shots fired entering his body,
lhe crime was witnessed by
Hallenbeck'e wife and old mother, and
one of the murderers has now made a
confession. The foreclosure of a mort
gage held by Halleubeck on the home of
three of the nephews, followed by evic
tion, led to the deed.
Sunday, December 29.
J. M. Curry of Washington, 1). C, has
been selected by the president to repre
sent the United States at Madrid on the
"coming of age" of the young king, Al
fonso XIII. on May 17. Dr. Curry was
United States minister to Spain during
the years 1885 to 1889, and was present
in his official capacity at the place when
the king made bis advent into the
world.
Two thousand persons attended a pro
Boer meeting at Topeka, Kan,, today
aud resolutions urging England to in
vite the president of the United Stab s
and the king of Denmark to act as ar
bitrators for the settlement of the war
were adopted.
Governor White of North Dakota de
clares he has no sympathy with the ob
jects of the anti-railroad merger meec
ing called by Governor Van Kant of
Montuua, and will not attend the con
ference of governors.
It in expected that efforts will be re
newed before long for the [settlement of
the uutuerouH controversies which have
lon« existed between the United States
and Great Britain, growing out of rela
tions along the Canadian border, the
Atlantic fisheries, warships on the great
lakes, the Alaskan boundary and other'
questions, says a Washington dispatch
Monday, December 30.
Albert Doty beat hie wife to death
with a gun barrel near Lyndon, Kan.,
t n<\ then raicided under a train. Mrs.
Doty's mother, Mrs. Taylor, became in
sane because of the crime.
Upon application of Peter Power,
holder of 100 shares of Northern Pa
cific common stock, Judge Elliott of
Minneapolis temporarily lestrained
officers of the road from retiriug the
preferred stock. It was supposed the
failure of preferred stock holders in the
New York courts in an action for the
same purpose cleared away the last
obstacle to retirement January 1 and
left the Hill interests free to act. It is
inferred that the present action is in be
half of the Harriman interests to pre
vent control passing out of its hands for
another year, or until the legal stand
ing of the Northern Sfcurities Company
is settled.
Floods in Pennsylvania streams re
ceded. Though considerable damage
has been done, the losf-es will not be
great. Nearly four inches of rain fell in
24 hours. The torrential rains of the
past two days in Georgia, Alabama and
East Tennessee, and portions of North
Carolina, caused the death of four per
sons as far as known, and inflicted seri
ous damage to all kinds of property.
After a conference with the president,
Representative Loud announced that I
cent postage is an impossibility at this
session of congress, as under present
conditions it would result in a deficiency
of $35,000,000 a year.
Tuesday, December 31.
President Roosevelt formally demand
ed the resignation of Davis N. Nunn,
collector of internal revenue Fifth dis
trict of Tennessee. Alleged violation of
civil service regulations in the discharge
of his duties is said to be the cause.
B. K. Anderson, alias B. A. Keith,
who a year ago, while telegraph opera
tor and express agent at Stuttgart,
Ark., disappeared with an $8000 money
package, deserting his wife and children,
was captured at Hamilton, Mont., where
he had invested $6000 in sheep, bought
an interest in a store at Corvallis and
was engaged to marry a highly respected
young society lady.
Judge Lochren of the United States
circuit court dissolved the temporary in
junction issued in favor of Peter Power
against the Northern Pacific Railway
Company by Judge Elliott of the Henne
pin county district court, restraining the
retirement of the preferred stock of the
company.
William Kind, a farmer near Paris,
Ind., died after drinking three two
ounce bottles of lemon extract. This is
the fifth death in that vicinity recently
from the same cause, and the coroner
recommends prosecution of merchants
who sell extracts for drinking.
January wheat at Chicago, 78' 4 ; May,
82^ Portland, cash, 62; Tacoma, 62;
Coif ax, 47.
A Deep Mystery.
It is a mystery why women endure
Backache, Headache, Nervousness, Sleep-
I leesnees, Meluneholy, Fainting and Dizzy
! Spells when thousands have proved that
j Electric Bitters will quickly care such
| troubles. "I suffered for years with
' kidney trouble," writes Mrs. Phebe Cher-
I ley, of Peterson, la., "and a lame back
i pained me so I could not dress myself,
but Electric Bitters wholly cured rue,and,
| although 73 years old, I now am able to
ido all my housework." It overcomes
I Constipation, improves Appetite, gives
perfect health. Only 50c at The Elk
I Drag Store, F. J. Stone, Prop.
(.1)1. ROGERS IS DEAD
Cut Down by Pneumonia After
Six Day's Illness.
His Death a Shuck to the People
Who Twice Called Him to
the Executive Chair.
Olynipia, Dec. 2G — Governor John EL
Rogers died this evening at 8 o'clock
after an illness of six days. This morn
ing he b^an to sink and paused into a
comatose state. Growing steadily weak
er throughout the day. The collapse
was a surprise to his physician and fam
ily, as he rested better lust night than
he had during his illness. He took some
nourishment this morning, but became
unconscious about I) o'clock. Mrs. Rog
ere and the governor's two daughters,
Mrs. lilickman and Miss Helen Rogers,
were at his bedside all day.
The first symptoms of Governor Rog
ers' illness developed Friday afternoon
at his office, wheu he contracted a chill.
A fever resulted, and by 10 o'clock Sat
urday morning he began to complain of
pains in his chest. The fever increased
slightly and the pains became quite se
vere. Sunday the first reports of his
condition were given out. It was an
nounced that he was suffering from lobar
pneumonia, the middle lobe of the right,
lung being affected. He was attended
by l>r. Ingham of Olynipia. While he
was acknowledged to be seriously ill, his
condition was not considered dangerous.
The governor was known to be a man
of regular habits and strong constitu
tion and, although, in one of his ad
vanced years, pneumonia is never to be
lightly considered, it was thought he
would pull through.
The patient suffered a great deal of
pain Sunday, but by 8 o'clock in the
evening he was resting much more easily
and passed a good night. Monday his
condition remained unchanged. Mon
day night was again passed comfortably
aDd Tuesday morning the governor
rested easily and was iv a cheerful frame
of mind. On the same day the watcoers
by his bedside announced his condition
to be satisfactory and the belief was ex
pressed that he would recover. On
Christmas, he was leported to be still
improving. State Labor Commissioner
William 1). Blackman, his son-in-law,
who was constantly at his bedside.made
the announcement that if the disease
did not spread, and the time had then
arrived when it should spread if at all,
Dr. Jngham felt entirefy comfortable
concerning his patient.
It was today that the first turn for
the worst came. By afternoon, he was
very weak and the end was expected at
any moment. He was unconscious and
therefore free from pain. He lingered
until 8 o'clock tonight, when he expired.
Sketch oj His Life.
John It. Rogers was born in Bruns
wick, Me., September 4, 1834. He re
ceived a common school education.
From 1852 to 1850 he was a drug clerk
in Boston, and manager of a drug store
in Jackson, Mies., for the next four
years. From 1860 to 1866 he was a
farmer and school teacher in Illinois.
The next 10 years of his life were spent
as a farmer and druggist in the same
state. He went to Kansas in 1876, and
engaged in farming. He became or
ganizer of the Farmers' Alliance in 1878.
Later he served as editor of the Kansas
Commoner for several years at Wichita,
and during that time held several minor
offices.
In 1890 he moved to the state of
Washington and settled at Puyallup,
where he engaged in the drug business.
He brought with him his populistic
ideas, and when that wave swept over
Washington he at once became promi
nent in politics. He was elected a mem
ber oi the legislature in 1894 as a popu
list. In the memorable three-cornered
convention held at Eilensburg in August,
1896, he was nominated for governor on
the fusion ticket, after one of the great
est political struggles in the history of
the state. He was elected by a large
majority, defeating P. C. Sullivan of
Tacoma, the republican nominee. In
September, 1900, he was renominated
by the fusioniste at Seattle, and re
elected by nearly 2000 majority, defeat
ing State Senator J. M. Frink.
Governor Rogers was not what could
be called a politician, but of the seven
times he was a candidate for office he
was never defeated. He was upright
and honest, and no matter whom he
crossed, he spoke his sentiments, and
put them into practice as far as in his
power. He was a true friend, but a
bitter political foe.
Governor Rogers was the author of
several works on political economy,
among them "The Irrepressible Conflict,' 1
"Looking Forward," "The Inalienable
Rights of Man," all of which attracted
attention by virtue of their vigorous,
incisive utterances, creating much dis
cussion and criticism by the press of
the country.
Governor Rogers was married in 1861,
in Illinois, to Mrs. Sarah L. Greene, who
with five children, survives him —Mies
Helen Rogers, Mrs. William Blackman,
Professor E. J. Rogers of Stanford Uni
versity, Edwin Rogers, now in London,
and A. C. Rogers of Santa Barbara.
Funeral Arrangements,
Olympia, Dec. 28.—The dead governor
will be given a military funeral, and a
guard of honor from Troop B at Ta
coma, consisting of eight national
guardsmen, are on guard at the resi
dence. The body will lie in state at the
residence on Capitol hill Tuesday after
noon from 2 to 2:30 o'clock. Wednes
day morning at 9:30 o'clock private
services will be held at the home for the
family exclusively, a special funeral train
conveying the remains to Tacoma im
mediately afterward. In that city the
casket will be placed in the rotunda of
the Pierce county court bouse, the pub
lic being allowed to pass before it for an
hour and a half. At 1 o'clock the cas
ket will be returned to the funeral train,
in which it will be borne to Puyallup,
where the final services will be held at
the home of the governor's eldest eon,
Edwin R. Rogers. The customary volley
over the grave will be fired by the na
tional guardsmen, followed by the bugle
call, "Tape."
PRICK FIVE CENTS
THE RW UOVER>OK.
Able Lawy.T, Level Headed Think-
er. lioyal Itepnhlican
Bj the death of Governor Hover*
Lieutenant (Jovernor Henry (J. Meßrkto
<>f Mount Vernou, Skagit county, be
came governor of the nute of Washing
ton, taking the oath an Mcl on
Saturday, December 96. Goveraot Mc-
Bride i« a man of great independence
and force of character, a shrewd politi
cal leader, HHd the chances Kn - that the
political situation in the state will be
revolutionized, lit- came t.. rhm Htatu
from < aliform* in 1884, prior to which
time he taught school and studied law
He located first at. LaConner, in Bkagit
county, where in 1885 he Mtabttabed a
weekly newspaper, at the name time
practicing hi* profession. In 1887 he
removed to Mount Vernon, the conntv
Hfat of Skagit county, whrre he now re
sideH. In the Name year, be formed a law
partnership with General K. If. Carr and
Harold Frenton <»f Seattle. The firm
name was Meltride, Carr A I'rcnton. It
continued in bimineHH for two years,
when it was disHolved by mutual consent'
In 1S8 1J Mr. McHride was elected v hu
perior judge, asrriQg f«»ur jMra. Dariaf
his term, he entablished a repatattOß an
a fair and learned jud^e. At the close
of his term, he assumed a prominent
part in Htiite policies, and no move has
ever been made in Ska«it county, or, in
deed, in the northwest combination,
formed several years ago by the republi
can leaders in that part "of the state,
without the cooperation of Judge Mc-
Hnde. In 1 <><),), at the republican state
convention at Tacotna, he was nom
inated for lieutenant governor, Senator
Frink being the candidate for governor.
As presiding ollicer of the nenate he
demonstratud his executive ability.
His First Proclamation.
Coder date of December 98* Governor
McUride issued bis first proclamation, iih
follows:
"It ie with full sense of the great loss
to the people aod the public service that
this official announcemeot is made of
theHudden death of the Hon. .lohn H.
Kogers, governor of the state of Wash
ington, which occurred at Me home in
this city on Thursday, the 28th day of
December, I.»<>].
"After useful service in the legielatare
of this Htate, he wan twice elected gor
ernor. In the estimation of his fellow
citizens he performed all official duties
zealously, boneetlj and with unfailing
regard for the interests of the people
His sudden taking away is v source of
personal grid to all the people of the
state.
"Now, therefore, as a token of reaped
for his memory, I, Henry Mcliride, suc
ceeding to the otlice of governor by
virtue of the state constitution, do here
by direct that all state offices remain
closed from now until after Wednesday
next; that the flags be kept at halfmast
upon all public buildings for the full
period of 80 days from this day, and I
request that religious services of a
memorial character be held throughout
the state at the hour of tiual interment
of his body, which will take place at
2:30 o'clock p. m. of Wednesday, the Ist
day of January, 1002."
Changes to Be Made.
The state patronage at the disposal
of the governor is quite extensive and it
is expected that radical changes will be
made in due time, republicans supersed
ing democrats and popuiists appointed
by Governor Rogers. Concerning this
Governor McHride says: "While I have
nothing one way or the other to say at
present concerning the heads of the
different departments, I am free to ad
mit that a change in the political com
plexion of the board of control is neces
sary in order that 1 act without em
harassment."
WILL KlfclHT THE MEKUEK.
Northwestern Governors and At-
torneys General Take Action.
Helena, Mont., Dec. 81.— A definite
plan of action to defeat the proposed
consolidation of the Northern Pacific,
(ireat Northern and Rurlington railway
systems was today unanimously
agreed upon by the governors and at
torney generals o f fj ve northwestern
states in which those roads have mile
age. Legal action will be instituted im
mediately in Minnesota courts with this
object in view, and to quote Attorney
General Douglas of Minnesota, "the
thing will be fought to a finish."
Just how, when or where these suits
will be brought, neither Governor Van
Sant of Minnesota nor Attorney General
Douglas would state. The conference
adjourned late this afternoon after
adopting resolutions condemning the
proposed merger as contrary to sound
public policy aud pledging support to
any proper legal action which may be
brought to test it. Other resolutions
adopted call on congress to investigate
the subject and favor the granting of
power to the interstate commerce com
mission to fix maximum rates upon
interstate business.
Itailroad Construction.
Chicago, Dec. 20—Figures have been
prepared by the Railway Age showing
that railway building in the I'nited
States during 1901 has been greater
than it has been for 11 yearn previous,
thj total approximating 7>~>{)H miles of
line. In 1890 the total was 5070 and
in 1900 it was 4437 miles. The con
struction of the year, added to the total
mileage previously reported, brings the
total mileage of the country to approxi
mately 199,370 miles.
Many Millions for War.
The United States, although regarded
as one of the most peaceful nations of
the world, spent many millions for war
expenses during the past century. Peo
ple throughout the country are also
spending large sums of money in a vain
search for a medicine that will absolute
ly cure indigestion, dyspepsia, constipa
tion, biliousnes, flatulency and nervous
ness. There is only one such medicine,
and that is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
It is a household remedy, backed by
thousands of testimonials. If you have
wasted your money on useless remedies
until you have lost hope of getting well
again, we would urge you to try this
medicine. It brings health to every suf
ferer. For sale by ail druggists. Apply
to any one of them for a copy of Hos
tetter's Almanac for 1902.
