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ft 7 TH ERE are two things that the whole medical profession agree about con cerning catarrh. The first is that atarrh is the most prevalent and omni present disease to which the people in *the United States are subject. All classes f people have It. Those who stay indoors much and those who go outdoors much. Working classes have it and sedentary classes have it. if* ill The doctor finds catarrh to be his con stant and ever-present foe. It compli cates nearly every disease he is called up- - n 1o treat. # The second thing about catarrh on Which all doctors agree, is that it is dif ficult to cure. liOcal remedies may give "jrelief. but they fail to cure permanently. Sprays or snuffs amount to little or noth ing, exoept to give temporary relief. Catarrh is frequently located in internal organs which cannot be reached by any #ort of local treatment. All this is known t every physician. To devise some systemic internal rem edy which would reach catarrh at its ource, to eradicate it permanently from the systemthis has been the desire of h medical profession for a long time. Forty years ago Dr. Hartman confronted this problem. He believed then that he had solved it. He still believes he has solved it. He cures thousands of Deople 'annually. During all these years Peruna has been the remedy upon which he has relied. It wag at first a private prescription, af terwards manufactured expressly for him In large quantities. This remedy. Peruna, Is now to be found in every drug- store j and nearly every home in the land. It to the only reliable internal remedy ever devised to cure arty case of catarrh, how- & '.- & On e Thin g at^ a Tim e and ThafiDone j Wel l j t A Jaok of all trades is master of none. His field of deception includes himself. Nearly all patent medicines have claimed such a miraculous range of curative powers that common sense has been compelled to hide her blushing face. The alleged testimonials have been so fulsome that it would seem as if these "remedies" were clothed in omnipotence. How any preparation can cure diseases of such radically different origin as specified in the advertising matter is one of the wonders which hide within the Sphinx. The Judgment Day may disclose it, but that is too remote for present purposes. Chase's Dyspepsia Cure is intended to do only one thing, and that is to cure dyspepsia and its derivative diseases of the digestive organs. That alone is its mission and that mission is faithfully fulfilled. It is the most expensive remedy sold at the price and its manufacturers are compelled to depend upon its repeated sales to satisfied patrons for their profit. Try it faithfully, and if it is not all it is claimed to be your money will be re- funded. If you can think of a better guarantee of merit your suggestion will be accepted. ^ ,, " ^ Price 50 cents and one dollar per bottle. Value guaranteed or money refunded by all druggists. ^ JJ v^, I Lyman-Eliel Drug Co., Distributors/ , - . - FOR SALE BY \ ( t" b J'' "1 Donaldson's Glass Block. Towers Mercantile Company. Weinhold, E. H., 6th st and Nicollet! Benjamin Levy, Nicollet and Slst st. Cirkler. 0. H.. 6th and Nicollet. Hermann, A. B.. 2d ar and 4th st. Gamble & Ludwig, 3d st and Hennepin. j 1 J ' ' iKEt 1 'I 1 "J*% Catarrh of the Respirato ry Organs I s One of the Most Common Dis- ever long the case may have been stand ing. Is a Very Good Rule As Many Can tell. * / - - A U. S. Senator's Letter. Ex-Senator.John M. Thurston of Oma-* ha, Nebraska, is one of the most promi nent and influential men in the country. He has used Peruna as so many other men of national fame have done and recently wrote the following letter to the Peruna Medicine Co.. of Columbus, Ohio: Washington, D. C , April 6, 1901. "I have used Peruna at various times during the past year or two with most sat isfactory results. "It entirely relieved me from an Irri tating coughthe result of excessive ef fort in the presidential campaign, and I am a Arm believer in its efficacy for any such trouble."John M. Thurston. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results fjpm 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, 0 If your druggist cannot supply you promptly. write for fuU particulars to Chase Manufacturing Co.. Newburgh. N. T. CONSTIPATION Burlington tioutel & . TMtt OfflMs: 414 mooUri Aw. ami Union Dspot. of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use gently prepares the 6y6tcm for the coming event, prevents "morning sickness," and other dis comforts of this period. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Book containing valuable information free. The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, fa. *V mm r. M. RUM, N. W. P. A tl. tail, Mhm. The "BurHngton Chlatfo Limited" dally at 8:25 p. m. BECOMING A MOTHER MOTHER'S FRIEND MMMMMdHiin MMbM Bfeiififri*-ftir yr-mrfflPri 'rr^iffir T - Womeii and Children Living '-' TentsBelief Parties May " " / Take the Trail.u eases of Winte r. Pe-ru-na Is a Specific for Such Cases. Thomas J. Gaule, Clerk Pollco De partment, Jacksonville, Fla., writes: "I suffered with catarrh of the re* spiratory organs for four years, .caus ing a serious cough and distress to my vocal organs. I doctored for It with out getting any permanent relief until I was induced by a brother officer to try Peruna. I found that several of my associates had taken It and been cured and I discarded all other medicines when I started on It. Within a week I found a change had taken place, my general health was much Improved and the cough was easier. I kept up the treatment for five weeks and seemed then better and stronger than I had been for years. For the past three years I have enjoyed perfect health and am glad that I gave your medicine a trial. You deserve success." Thomas J. Gaule. Missoula, Mont., Nov. 19.Word has been received from t he Trout creek district that there a re several parties of emigrants along the Spokane road in the west end of Missoula county snowbound and on the verge of starv ation. In one party near t he Idaho border Is a family of Ave snowed up and with out provisions or money. The family is living in an eight-foot tent with t he snow up to the wagonbed, unable to get out or secufe food for the stock. Three other emigrant parties are reported along the trail snowed up in the passes and all in a precarious con dition. Efforts were made to se nd out relief parties. SAVE S HI S INSAN E WIF E New York Artist Risks His Life to ' Rescue Temporarily De V ranged Wife. New York, Nov. 19. A t t he risk of his life in t he icy waters' of t he Hud son, Albert H. Qlarke, a well-known portrait painter, has rescu ed his wife from drowning. Mrs. Clarke had been ill for several months, having broken down thru over-exertion in charitable work, among t he West Side poor. While walking near the river side with her mother and husband s he suddenly rushed out on a pier and plunged into t he river. The artist, throwing off his coat, swam after her. She evidently was frightened by t he coldness of t he wat er and tried to keep afloat, but in t he excitement s he headed out into t he stream. Finally, just as the hus band reached her side, she went down. H e managed to bring her to the sur face and after a struggle of twenty minutes, a tug picked up he ex hausted couple. It is beljeved the shock caused by4 her atetmpt at self-destruction will'^ restore Mrs. Clarke's' normal" mental condition. Meanwhile,* she,, is" under nominal arrest for having attempted to commit suicide. SOCIALISTS TURNED DOWN Federation of Labor Rejects Resolutions In Their Favor. Boston, Nov. 19.President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor was very bitter in his denunciation of social ists at the convention here yesterday, and resolutions presented in favor of social ism were defeated by a vote of 11,232 to 2,185. An appropriation of $1,000 was made to test the Alabama antiboycott law. When the convention reassembled to day a hundred or more resolutions had yet to be acted upon. The delegates hoped to consider a great many of these in order to clear the way for as early an adjournment as possible. The committee on- resolutions had ready a score of pe titions to report. The schedule of pro ceedings provides for the election of of ficers to-morrow. ,,..., CITIZENS AND POLICE MEET Incident of the Movement for Reforms In ,..-',..- -],- city of Winnipeg/ . - , Special to Tha Journal. Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 19.After many months of labor, the citizens' committee for the reformation of the city's morals was successful in meeting the board of police commissioners this afternoon. They met, but that is about all. The commissioners did not make any ^promises, but said that the matter would be considered at an early date and the committee would get an answer as soon as possible. The committeemen pointed out their opinion of the harm the colony of brothels on Thomas street is doing to the city morally and the commissioners pointed put the difficulty there was in dealing with the matter in any shape or form. Yields at once to Chase's Constipation Tablets. In watch-shaped bottles, 25c. At all druggists. O n the Florid a Eas t Coast . - 1 . 1 You will And the greatest system-of winter hostelrles and pleasure spots in America. We can tell you all about them, now to get there, and will be glad to arrange all details of such a visit. . .::.!/ , . '- ."- .^- - EEADJUST SOCIAL BELAHOWS American Institute of Social Service Or ganized in New York. New York, Nov. 19.President Roose velt sent a letter indorsing the aims of the new American Institute of Social Ser vice, which was publicly inaugurated here yesterday. . In it he said: "The possibilities of usefulness for the institute are well-nigh boundless." Dr. Josiah Strong was inaugurated as the first president. After an invocation by Dr. Lyman Abbott, brief addresses were made by Miss Caroline Hazard, pres ident of Wellesley college Dr. Albert Shaw, William R. Gorwine and Miss Mary Woolley, president of Mount Holyoke. -_ HARD TIMES ABROAD Big Dutch Bank Fails Thru Depression of American Securities. The Hague, Nov. 19.The well known de Hollandsche bank has stopped payment. Of late a great many banks have failed, especially in Haarlem and Delft, but also in the south of Holland. The financial condition, alleged to be due to the decline of American securities largely held in Holland, is much depressed. The proprietors of de Hollandsche bank are endeavoring to arrange affairs with their creditors. Is an ordeal which all women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing compares with the pain and horror of child-birth. The thought About eight years ago the Iowa legislature passed, a law forbidding1 insurance companies to agree on in surance rates. The law was never en forced and recently Judge McPherson in federal court held it unconstitu tional. South Dakota passed a sim ilar law, practically copied from the Iowa.books, and now comes Federal Judge Carland of that state, holding it absolutely constitutional, effective and enforceable. "When doctors dis agree" Golden grain belt beer will build up the system both physically and mentally. It is pure, delicious and nourishing. Get a case for table - use. m STOCK PERISH ^ Montana Flocks Scattered by Storms and Attacked by Wild Beasts. Speoial to The Journal. Butte, Mont., Nov. 19.As the re sult of heavy snow and the extreme ly cold- weather prevailing in the east ern section of the state, heavy sheep losses will result. - Reports from Sweet Grass county say the blinding snow has scattered the sheep over the mountains and low lands into sections of the country .where not a vestige of food can be found in the deep snow. ... . Two bands of sheep numbering sev eral thousand, belonging to Veasy & McDonnell, a well known stock firm, got .away from their herders and are scattered in the hills. Wild animals driven from the mountains by the heavy snows and cold are raising havoc with stock. The temperature is from 20 to 25 below zero. V \\^k sine K. Friday Morning9:30 to 10:30 A Surprise Notion Table will be the feature of the hour sale Friday morhingf25c Fancy Frilled Elastic Stocking Supporters, with Magic top and lower clasps Shell Hair Pins in JighJ $nd dark, Melton Cloth Walking Skirts of Sare, ood quality, in gray, five-gore strapped, a good $3.95 value, at $2,75. Dressing Sacques . All Wool Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, in gray, red, blue and , pink, at 76c. *:-:---- r v PROFIT IN MONEY 0BJ)EBS Postoffice Department Wants Clerks in i V Third Class Offices. ^ - Washington, Nov: 19.First Assistant Postmaster General Robert J. Wynne, in his annual report, recommends the appro priation of $2,200,000 to provide clerk hire allowances for third class postoffices, for separating mail at third and fourth class postoffices and. unusual business. A new classification of clerks in first and second class offices is proposed, abolishing all titles below that of foreman. Domestic" money order business during the year amounted to $353,662,428, and the receipts were $1,904,888 more than ex penses. Since the organization of the sys tem in 1864 the total of domestic and in ternational money orders issued has amounted to $4,987,903,613. There was an increase of 8% per cent in the number of pieces of mail of all kinds that went to the dead letter office, the total being 10,153,528. W. D. BISHOP ILL. , N ew York, Nov. 19.William D. Bishop, former president of the N ew Haven rail road, is critically ill at his home near Bridgeport, Conn. H e recently suffered a stroke of apoplexy while attending a di rectors' meeting in New York.' Mr. Bishop is 73 years old and one of the best known railroad men 4n the country. There are two kinds oi emulsions of cod liver oil Scott's and all the others. Not one of the latter is as valuable as Scott's Emulsion and there's a reason for it Only the purest ingredients enter our Emulsion and its quality never varies.! That is why it helps when all others fail.: fimSSST -*** ^ow^.^^gj| 3inchesnlong, wortassorted h 20c a dozen and Safetyu Pins , one dozen o a card , sizes , A- always $c a cardall will be nearly given away at a Genuine Surprise Price 25c Stocking Supporters at? JS.. 20c Shell Pins, 4c Safety Pins at7 Watch For Our Surprise TablesA different one every day. Thursday we sold 25c to 35c curtain materials at 12c. Friday morning we will sell these wanted notions at even less proportionately. , ^|^^^^Siii^^P ( Walking Skirts SBVBNTH AND MIOOLLKT. r Handkerchiefs Fancy Handkerchiefs for making Kimonostakes but five for each garmentno cutting to do and only a few stitches to do it we show you how 10c, 15c and 25c. ,- Laces All-Over Laces for the making of waistsPoint de Paris, Duch esse and Paraguay effects 22 inches wide, worth to $3.00 a yard, $1.29. ^Women's/:::Coais:^ Montagnac C6ats-%iade with shoulder cape, fitted back, satin lined, a splendid $16.50 value at $11.95. Ribbons Velvet Ribbonsof very good qual ity, satin back in black and about every color you want No. 1, the popular width, always 50c i a piece of 10 yards, at 35o. Comforters and Blankets : You^Trust* Your Store in buying blankets and comfortersthere's so much in them that you cannot see, so much that you have to take some one's word for. Trust Dayton's and you'll get satisfaction. "What's Wrotog We^ll Rights f i -- All-Wool California Blankets very heavy, 11-4 size, at only $4.95. Union Gray Blankets Cotton warp and wool filling, will not shrink or get hard, 10-4 size, at $2.85. .-,: Fur Scarfs Sable and Isabella Fox Scarfs, full and fluffy, with two tails, $9.95 ,,/ value, at $6.50. u# Comforters, Silkoline Covered, a group worth a third more, at 91.SO, $1.76, $2and$2.B0. ComfortersSateen covered, very large sizes for brass and iron beds at $3, $ 4 and up to 96. v&J- J? -,.'- JWThird Floor. not~much' oil. '] There's the market nqw it's scarce and high in price. But seal oil and other inferior oils are cheap and plentiful. That's why you can buy so many substitutes for Scott's Emul sion at a lower price. ' * . We guarantee oufEmut sion to be the best remedy' for wealc lungs, low vitality and wasting conditions. Who guarantees the others ? tr"* The Judges Disagree. We'll send you a sample free, upon request SCOTT |k BOWK8.40 Pearl tset, TUmr York, EVA BOOTH GOES HOME. New York, Nov. 19:Commissioner Eva Booth, head of the Salvation Army in Canada, who haa been ill in. this city, has started for her home in oTron^o. She came 5N m Women's Stockings of fast black, fleeced cotton, French foot, double soles, high spliced'._heels, 25c stockings, at 19c. : "SS Concert by Ladles' Orchestra Saturday Evening. Ii-^n^^^.,.^ Children'sShoes For Cold Days If You Buy Linens Here you will have linens for many a thanksgiving our linens are lasting linens, dependable qualities our guarantee for wear and price To sweeten, To refresh, v To cleanse the system, Effectually '\ and Gently '**^i So ^ 1 m ) t \ / m i J^, It Is our aim to advertise our goods by straightforward statements and to guard against deception- of any kind. We will gladly, pay $1.00 to the first person to report to our Mr. Mosher any misrepresentation. Carleton. msh - . . Prices Still Lowe'. r for Friday is today's good news. Lots*** have been re-arranged and small groups have gone to make larger ones of those next lower in the scale of prices. It* is a sale of good Underwear, Stockings and Socks. Women's Vests and Pants Men's Union Suits"Onei of heavy Egyptian and silver gray cotton, regular and extra sizes, values to 35c,. at 16o- -:\ ^{\ Women's Vesis and Pants of very heavy fleeced cot ton, jersey fitting,'in sil ver gray, Egyptian and Peeler, 39c qualities, at 25o. t - gray cashmere, English jne rino, "Shawknit*'!" socks , and silk-and-cashmere socks, values to 75c, at 250.^^ Girls' and Boys* Stockings, , of fast black fleeced lined cotton, in all sizes6 to 10, at 10oapair. , , *#^"v v :& ^ ? -kgf^y fikii,* 1$ *k(gK\l Friday's l^mcheon Sandwiches will be served you Friday, the bread in which was made with Hunt's Perfect Baking Powderand cake, also made with Hunt's. There's ho chargewe want to : ho you how good "Hunt's Perfect" is. Made of box calf, high and low tops, enameled and vici, with heavy soles, for boys and girls of all ages none but high grade " shoes in the lots, on tables 99c, $1.29, $1.49, $1.99 Worth to $3.00. r Good Thanksgiving Linens v Bleached Damask of heavy grade, all linen, 68 inches wide, the 90c quality, a limited amount, at 69c. Cream Damask Pine, smooth, heavyone of our best kinds 72 inches wide, the $1.25 grade, at 98o. here shortly before her sister, Mrs. Booth Tucker was killed. The commissioner was then, ill from acute stomach trouble and news of her sisters death brought on an attack of nervous prostration. J-^iS-ts," There is only one Genuine Syrup pt Figs to get its bene- j iicial effects ygs?' " S J!'' fm c SAT" Always buy the genuineManufactured by the m Loviisville, Ky -' """ '* 'with - ":' - S^n The genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale by all first-class druggists* The full name of the companyCalifornia Fig Syrup Co.^is always printed on the front of every package. Price Fifty UCents^ per bottle. NapkinsA small group of wash- * ed and ironed Napkins, xf, well worth $4.50 a dozeii, Fri day, at $3.39. NapkinsA large assortment of t - all linen, bleached Napkins, .. fxf size, our $3-a-dozen kind, Friday, at 92.19. Cheyenne, Wyo.In an effort to head off th alleged attempt of hundreds of "bad men" and friends of Tom Horn, who will be hanged here Friday morning, to release him from Jail, Gov ernor Chatterton ordered out one troop of cavalry and'one-company of Infantry. * \ i&Jra K-mS taknit," of very heavy me rino, sizes 38, 40 and 42, the $1.50 quality, at98o~^ Men's Socks, of black and , fancy ^cashmere, natural 7 "i! Dispels coldsand*#** headaches when bilious or con stipated Formen, women andchfldreri Acts best* on the kidneys % and liver, stomach and ff bowels m * t ""% - CgVo,' $r ' JVBda&tBammaafc c 0R3SI| SHOES- for cold winter days Made with heavy , cork - filled soles WarmF1 e x i b 1 e Good looking 150 styles, at '^r,fi *&$? it %W'^ H&tYork.HX