Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume], March 02, 1899, Image 2

About Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
y
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.
PEACE POINTERS.
The Filipinos systematically Are
npon Red Cross workers.
The Filipinos intended to massacre
all the people In and around Manila
except natives, the 15th Inst.
The house, by an immense majority,
passes a bill appropriating $20,000,000
to pay for the Philippines.
Leading advices from Iloilo state
that no further fighting has occurred
there, and trade is being resumed.
Senor Agoncillo, the Filipino dele
gate, arrived in New York, on his way
to Europe. He was not molested.
General Otis is expected soon to
send troops to occupy the islands of
Cebu and Negros, in the Philippines.
Contracts for Improvements at San
tiago that will employ between 4,000
and 5,000 men have been awarded.
It Is alleged that 6,000 houses In Ha
vana have been receiving city water
without payment being made in re
turn.
By a vote of 213 to 31 the house
passed a bill appropriating $20,000,000
to pay Spain for the Philippine conces
sion.
The natives of the village of Paco
made an unsuccessful attempt to burn
the quarters of the Ist Washington
volunteers.
•bjio lJaua{) Joj sjuaui
-oaojniJ qi!M uijudjv joj JjtOA mum
mojj punas urqqjoqs ijodsunji oqj,
uuq puuioo
-|9M sunqnf) aqj ajaqM ’Bnuapjno
jb paAiJJB snq zuuiof) oui|Xßj\; oaQ
SJUUIUUAOJd
-mi anqnd joj subavh J° 31 il
paMOjjoq an oj s| oOO'OOSTIt inoqv
The war department has issued an
order mustering out 16,000 volunteers,
including all who are now In service
in the United States.
Deputy Annir caused a sensauon in
the Spanish cortes by charging that
the surrender of Santiago was fixed
up by McKinley and Sagasta.
The mayor and council of San
Juan, Porto Rico, have resigned on
account of an order Issued by General
Henry regarding the killing of beef.
The cortes reassembled at Madrid
and held an exciting debate, in which
the government was denounced for
its conduct in the war with the United
States.
Senator Cockrell Berved nonce upon
the republicans In the senate that the
democrats would not permit the pas
sage of the Hull army bill at this ses
sion of congress.
Rebel Incendiaries tried to burn
Manila last night and fired on the
American soldiers who fought the
flames. Several Americans were
wounded and 700 houses were burned.
Sharp fighting took plane In the
suburb* of Manila. The California
volunteers fell back from Guadalupe
to San Pedro Macatl, and efforts to
drive the KUlplnos from the Jungles
were fruitless.
Japan Is selling arms to the Phlllp
pjnos. United States Consul Wlld
man haH Induced the Chinese govern
ment to Impound 20,000 rifles and
2,060,000 cartridges stored at Nankin
ready for shipment to the islands.
Admiral Schley’s statement con
troverting the charges of the navy de
partment has aroused great Interest.
Senators who are conversant with the
facts allege that he Is the victim of a
conspiracy on the part of adminis
tration offlclalß.
The taking of testimony by the
court of Inquiry Investigating General
Miles' charges against the army beef
was continued yesterday. A number
of office is who served In Cuba testi
fied that the canned roast beef was
unpnlatable and nauseating and the
men could not cat It. They snid ije
refrigerated beef presented no evi
dence of chemical treatment
DOMESTIC.
——
’ Chicago May wheat, 73MtC.
Half of Nebagamon, Wls., was
hfln'd.
Another railway l to be built across
Wisconsin.
The cruiser Detroit was ordered to
Nicaragua.
Mrs. Sarah M. Clay, aged 9". Is dead
at Beloit. Wls.
Aunt Polly Patton died In Assump
tion, 111., aged 80.
Captain Joseph Bottrh, aged 82. la
gead at Mont Clare, 111.
Boys were born to Harry Payne
Whitney and Edwin Gould.
The New Jersey legislature will pre
"iNtnt a sword to Sampson.
Wageu of Pennsylvania Iron work
ers are advanced voluntarily.
The Amerlcan-f'ansdlsn Joint com
mission adjourned till Aug. 2.
A Hartford doctor raised a man from
the dead by burying him 1n snow.
Zita Monaghan, aged 68, a sister of
the Loretto Order, is dead at Joliet.
The pleasure yacht Gazelle was
stork fast In the Ice near New Orleans.
The society of Daughters of th*
American Revolution met In Washing
ton.
Iron and steel bridge manufacturers
practically complete their organisa
tion.
The railroad frtm Skaguay to the
summit of White pass. Alaska, was
opened.
The report that Playwright Charles
Hoyt had been sent to a sanitarium
is denied.
J. Edward Addlcks gained three
votes at Dover for the Delaware sena
torship.
The purchase of 260.000 barrels of
. whisky by the trust has given It the
I power to sway prices at will.
| A hundred Chespeake bay oyster
I schooners have been carried to sea by
Ldrlfting Ice.
■lThe. North Dakota senate voted down
create a state temperance!
”f, jrf*'\ : 4Bt' r.
1 ' nr
company proposes to run automobiles
on Fifth avenue.
Chicago contractors have attached
Lincoln park, Milwaukee, for work
done for that city.
Bray ton ’ves, the New York banker,
paid $4,374 for a book which, he says,
is worth only $2.55.
Samuel H. Ashbrldge (rep.) has been
elected mayor of Philadelphia by
110,000 plurality.
Robert J. Burdett, the humorist, is
to marry Mrs. P. C. Brfker, a wealthy
widow of Passadena, Cal.
Ricnard Croker said Tammany will
restore Battery Park to the people and
force the Manhattan Company to obey
the law.
The Manufacturing Investment Com
pany of Appleton, VVIs., was placed in
the hands of a receiver.
Marie Obrey, 14 years old, of lies
Moines, has confessed attempting to
poison her foster parents.
A Toledo, 0., farmer while insane
drove his team full apeed into a crowd,
injuring a dozen people.
At Sacramento, Cal., a number of
young men are organizing a colony to
settle on the island of Guam.
Another rich vein of gold ore is re
ported to have been found In the Isa
oella mine at Cripple Creek.
The Texas railroad commission and
the railroads of that state have made
a compromise on the question of rates.
Secretary Alger is said to be slated
for retirement, and the president Is
said to have already selected his suc
cessor.
Robbers looted the safe of a Santa
Fe express car of $60,000 while the
train was standing at Cherry Vale,
Ka.i.
Lev. Dr. Charles Dewitt Bridgman,
rector of Holy Trinity Protestant Epis
copal church, New York, died from
grip.
Attorney Charles B. Stuart is dead
at Lafayette, Ind He was president
of the board of trustees of Purdue uni
versity.
latest reports are that the damage
to the southern fruit crop from the re
cent blizzard was not so great as was
at first supposed.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed at Trenton, N. J., for the Ameri
can Cereal company, with a capital
stock of $33,000,000.
The New York assembly has passed
an ordinance requiring all elevated
roads to run trains every five min
utes, day and night.
Mrs. Florence B. Rogers testified in
Ntw York at the Inquest in regard io
the death of her mother, Mrs. Kate
.1. Adams, from poison.
Professor R. W. Wood of the Wis
consin university has discovered a
method of thawing frozen water pipes
by the use of electricity.
Horace A. Taylor of Wisconsin has
been confirmed as assistant secre
tary of the treasury and Colonel Mar
cus P. Miller as brigadier general.
The Tighland Boy mine of Bing
ham, Utah, has been sold to capitalists
In the standard Oil Company for a
sum approximating $1,000,000.
John T. McGraw of West Virginia
has served notice on Senator-elect N.
B. Scott that he will protest the lat
ter's right to a seat in the senate.
The wife of Levi Weinburg, of
Omaha, claims her husband who re
cently dropped unconscious on the
street ayd was burled, was interred
alive.
The government and the reorganiza
tion committee of the Central Pacific
aud Western Pacific reachco an agree
ment, and the old debt will be paid in
full.
John Rathberger, a wealthy German
farmer who lived near Carro..con,
111., killed his wife and committed
suicide. Mrs. Rathberger had begun
suit for divorce.
Lord Charles Beresford was given a
banquet in Chicago, at which he
made a speech, pleading for “ever
ts; ing friendship" between Britain
and America.
The president sent to the senate the
nomination of Attorney-General Cla
baugh of Maryland to be an associate
justice of the supreme court of the
District of Columbia.
The manufacturing company which
operates sulphite mills at Madison
and Appleton, Wls., has gone into the
hands of a receiver. The property Is
valued at over $1,000,000.
George B. M. Harvey, formerly a
Chicago reporter and ex-managlng
editor of the New York World, has
bought the North American Review.
The price reported Is $225,000.
Two contributions to the conscience
fund were received by the United
States treasury yesterday. One was
11 cents and the other 90 cents in
Canadian fractional currency.
A steamer with 161 bodies of un
claimed dead, (he accumulation of two
weeks at the New York morgue, was
unable to reach the city burial ground
and returned the bodies to the morgue.
Mrs. Edith Poppleton, aged 29, su
pervisor of nurses at the Baptist hos
pital at St. lrouis, died of pneumonia
She was the daughter of Brigadier
General Samuel _i. Holabird, U. S. A..
retired.
Admiral Schley has furnished a
statement to the senate naval com
mittee In which he declares that Ad
miral Sampson's criticism nf his delay
in locating Oervera’s fleet at Santiago
Is unjust.
Agnes Gordon Soutter of New York,
widow of James T. Soutter. a wealthy
bajiker, and the mother-in-law of Kev.
Morgan Dix, rector of Trinity church,
died of old age. She was in her eighty
fourth year.
Roth houses of the North Carolina
legislature have passpd anew elect.on
law. in the form of a constitutional
amendment, which, if adopted, will
it Is estimated, disfranchise 80,000
colored voters.
Francis H. Ha wo, head of the New
York great china and g'ass exporting
house of Bnwo & l\i#.teri is dead^il
Germany, aged 65 years, of apoplexy.
His personal acquaintance throughout
the United States was very large.
Four of the crew of the Hamburg-
American liner Bulgaria have been
landed at Baltimore. They were try
ing to launch a boat from the dis
abled steamer during a storm, when
it broke adrift and they were picked
up by the steamship Vittoria. No
thing is known of the fate of the Bul
garia.
FOREIGN.
Russia deprives Finland of its last
remaining rights.
The steamship Umbre is ashore near
Pindeen, England.
A son and heir has been born to the
khedive of Egypt.
M. Emile Loubet was elected presi
dent of France by the national assem
bly. His election was followed by dis
order In Paris.
A joint protest from the United
States and Great Britain to Germany
is under preparation in regard to Ger
many’s action in Samoa.
London underwriters who Insured at
bigu risks ships overdue from the
storm a-e making fortunes by the safe
arrival of almost all of them.
Baron Paul Julius de Reuter, found
er of Reuter’s Telegram Company, who
1s over 80 years of age, is lying at the
point of diath at his villa at Nice
j News is received from Berlin that
; Xavier Scharwenka, the famous pian-
I ist, 'has suffered a paralytic stroke and
! is not likely to regain his powers.
The British govwnment is investi
gating the purchase by M. Mentor, a
I Frenchman, of Anticosti Island, at the
! mouth of the St. Lawrence river.
The Cunard line steamer Pavonia,
which was disabled at sea, was towed
| ro St. Michael's in the Azores, by the
I steamer Wolviston, from Baltimore.
A conflict, said to have started in a
! question of taxes, took place between
' Russians and Chinese at Ta-llen-Wan,
China, and 300 Chinese were killed.
Lady Curzon, wife of the viceroy of
India and daughter of L. Z. Leiter of
! Chicago, has been decorated with the
imperial Ordir of the Crown of India.
A conflict has occurred between the
escorts of the boundary commissions
sent out by France and Brazil to ex
plore the boundary of French Guiana.
A campaign of terror has been start
ed in Paris by the antl-Dreyfusfltes to
frighten the new president into follow
ing his predecessor’s course on revi
sion.
Special correspondence from Rome
states that Archbishop Ireland is still
being honored in official circles there,
but opposition to 'his policy finds vent
in some quarters.
The duke of Orleans has unexpect
edly arrived at Brussels, and It Is said
he considers the moment opportune
for a monarchist attempt in France.
Three millions of the duke’s portraits
are being distributed.
Sir George Ferguson Bowen, privy
councilor, a former governor of Hong-
Kong, of New Zealand and of Queens
land respectively, and author of Thirty
Years of Colonial Government, died at
Brighton, England.
According to the semi-official Ham
burgiseher Correspondence, the Ger
man foreign office, complying with a
petition of Germans in Samoa, has re
quested the Washington government
to supersede Chief Justice Chambers.
Koloman de Szell has been intrusted
with the ask of forming anew Hun
garian cabinet In succession to the
ministry presided over by Baron
llanffy, who announced Saturday the
ministers’ intention of resigning at the
close of the parliamentary session.
Max Regis, former mayo? of Algiers
and editor of the Anti-Juit, has been
sentenced to three years’ imprison
ment and to pay a fine of 1,000 francs
for press offenses and glorifying
murder and pillage at meetings In Al
giers and Paris.’’ M. Philllppe, man-1
aging director of the same paper, nas!
been sentenced to eight years’ imoris-!
onment and to pay a fine of 100 francs
on the same charge.
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.
Madison, Feb. 20. -The legislature
reconvened for a short evening session
after its recess since Friday. In the
upper house Senator Dennett, whose
factory was burned at Port Washing
ton, was granted leave of absence for
one week. Senator Welton offered a
resolution thanking Gov. Scofield and
his officials and the natioual guard for
their prompt response to the presi
dent's Call for troops. The following
bills were passed: giving state boaru
of agriculture full control of tu6 fail
grounds and granting police powers to
officers and employes of state in
stitutions on grounds thereof. The
following bills were killed: requiring
successful plaintiff to reimburse de
fendant for Improvement on real es
tate and relating to the discharge of
prisoners held for tort.
In the assembly the following meas
ures were killed: Joint resolution No.
sa. relating to the jurisdiction of cir
cuit courts; the bill making an ap
propriation to William Wolton. was
killed.
Madison, Feb. 21. —The senate re
fused to adjourn and go on the ex
cursion to Green Bay to view the
reformatory though most of the sena
tors went; but the assembly took
the adjournment, and will meet again
Thursday evening. Neither house
did much. Senator Mills’ bill ob
ligating county officers to file state
ments of ail fees received was for
warded to a third reading in the sen
ate. An invitation was received from
the governor of Ohio ksking the
governor and legislature to partic
ipate. in the cenlenr.ary of Ohio state
hood. It was referred to a committee.
Ithe North Dakota senate petitioned
for uniform action among the states
for the election of United States sep
ators by popular vote. The assembly
concurred in Senator Welton’s reso
lution thanking Gov. Scofield anu tne
Wisconsin troops for the course In
the Spanish war. In both houses
many petitions were received favor
ing a 2-cent passenger rate on rail
ways and for no change in the game
laws.
Madison, Feb. 23. —Both houses
met but did little. The assembly
killed the bill requiring the state to
pay the expense of prosecuting of
fenders in state institutions. Dodge
county wanted a change so that It
could be relieved, the prison being
located therein. A resolution was
Introduced authorizing the state to se
cure title to all State Historical prop
erty. The senate killed a bill for
the abatement of fences erected only
to annoy.
Madison, Feb. 23. —At the evening
session of the assembly Mr. McGrath
won a victory by carrying the Gilmore
bill to a third reading. It provides
that the state Bhall bear the expenses
of trials for offenses committed at the
state institutions Instead of the coun
ties in w’hieh the institutions are lo
cated as is now the case.
Madison, Feb. 24. —At the morn
ing session the assembly passed to a
third reading by a vote of 58 to 25 the
bill to make Uie Evening Wisconsin
the official state paper. A memorial
to congress was adopted favoring the
naming of some cruiser Milwaukee.
No action was taken on the bill creat
ing a board of barber examiners fur
ther than laying it ever for a week.
A bill was passed requiring the state
medical board to register all “repu
table” doctors in practice prior to July
1, 1897. The board wanted to compel
all doctors to register, but Mr. Orton
proposed an amendment as above and
it went through. The vote on the
amendment was 38 to 28 and on or
dering the bill as thus emasculated to
a third reading 45 to 41. Among the
assembly bills killed were the fol
lowing: providing for a state pur
chasing agent and for a state road
commissioner, requiring all passenger
trains to stop at county seats and
amending the devorce laws.
In the senate Senator Baxter, for
the committee on claims, offered a
joint resolution calling for a message
by the retiring governor at the close
of each biennial term, setting forth
the condition of the state’s affairs, and
embodying recommendations in rela
tion thereto. This is in compliance
with a recommendation in Governor
Scofield's message. The resolution
went to the committee on state affairs.
Senator McGlllivray’s bill providing
for the distribution of state patron
age according to population of coun
ties was reported without recommen
dation By the committee on state af
fairs, of which he Is chairman. Bills
adversely reported were: authorizing
county boards to put clerks of court,
registers and sheriffs on salaries; re
quiring voters to show receipt for poll
tax; and requiring a residence of
thirty days in the district before vot
ing.
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.
Washington, Feb. 21. —The anti
scalping bill was finally disposed of for
the present session by the senate, that
body displacing the railroad measure
by taking up the army reorganization
bill and making it unfinished busi
ness.
Mr. Freye reported from the com
mittee on foreign relations an amend
ment to the sundry civil appropriation
bill for the construction of a submar
ine cable in the Pacific ocean. .
amendment increases the subsidy
to be paid every year for 20 years
to $175,000 and extends the time in
which the contracting company is to
be given time to complete the line to
the Philippine islands to January 1,
1902. The bill fixes rates on gov
ernment messages at one-third the
rates on private messages, retaining
the provision that they shall be car
ried free during 20 years; and fixes
a rate of 25 cents per word on private
messages to Hawaii and $1 per word
on such messages to the Philippines,
the press rates being one-fourth of
these amounts.
Washington, Feb. 22. —The discus
sion on the Hull-Hawley army bill
was begun in the senate. Mr. War
ren (rep., Wyo.) supported the meas
ure anti Messrs. Mitchell and Cock
rell (dems.) opposed It, while Mr.
Proctor (rep., VL) addressed the
senate in favor of some amendments
which he proposed. Mr. Mitchell (dem.,
Wis.) said that the only material
change from the present system was
in the artillery. He took up the de
tails of the bill outlining his objec
tions to the arguments in favor of
them one by one. He advocated a
change in tne organization of the staff
of the amy as a very necessary re
form, and criticised the committee for
not including a provision on this
point. The bill was also defective, he
said. In failing to arrange the status
of the adjutant general toward the
commanding general.
The postcffice appropriation bill was
passed after a brief debate.
Washington, Feb. 22. —The house
reached the last page of the naval bill
and adjourned with a point of order
pending against the provision fixing
the price of armorplate at $545 per
ton.
Washington. Feb. 23.—The house in
augurated the custom of listening to
the reading of Washington’s farewell
address. Two hours were devoted to
the naval appropriation bill, but
seemingly only the threshold of the
debate upon the cost of armorplate
has been passed. Boutelle’s amend
ment fixing the maximum price of ar
morplate at $545 per ton, but restricting
the provision to the appropriation made
in the present bill was ruled to be in
order. A bill was introduced reviv
ing the rank of admiral and vice-ad
miral and naming Dewey and Schley
as the persons to fill the respective
positions.
Washington, Feb. 24. —During its en
tire session the senate had under con
sideration the river and harbor bill.
Washington. Feb. 24. —The naval
appropriation bill finally passed the
debate, most of which was spent upon
the question of rehabilitating the
naval academy at Annapolis in ac
cordance with the scheme inaugurated
by the appropriation of $500,000 in the
last naval bill and the proposition to
increase the maximum pric#to be paiu
for armor plate to $545 per ton, ine ex
isting law limiting it to S4OO. Upon
both propositions the naval commit
tee suffered signal defeats. Mr. Walker
(rep., Mass.) offered an amendment
providing that the government should
not pay more for armor plate than
any foreign government paid. This
was carried, the vote being 112 to 48.
The Hopkins’ amendment fixing the
price of armor plate at $445 was adopt
ed without division. Mr. Moody (rep.,
Mass.) then created a furore by offer
ing an amendment to create the rank
of admiral of the navy. Uproarious
applause greeted the reading of the
amendment. It was carried with rous
ing cheers. The naval bill was then re
ported to the house and passed. The
senate amendments to the military
academic bill were adopted. The bills
now go to the president.
Washington, Feb. 25. —After a ses
sion of nharly eight hours the senate
passed the river and harbor bill by the
decisive vote of 50 to 3. The sharpest
contest arose over the Nicaragua canal
bill amendment. Mr. Spooner (rep.,
Wis.) offered an amendment to the
Nicaragua canal amendment as fol
lows: "That if the president shall be
unable to secure from the govern
ments of Nicaragua and Costa Rica
such concessions as will enable the
United States to build and perpetually
own and control the said canal the
president is authorized to negotiate
for the control, right to construct,
maintain and perpetually control some
other canal connecting the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans and the president is
required to negotiate for the abro
gation or modification of any and all
treaty obligations, if any such exist,
as shall in any wise interfere with the
construction, ownership and perpetual
control of any such canal.” The
amendment was agreed to.
The committee on military affairs
reported the compromise army reor
ganization bill. It authorizes the
president to maintain a regular army
at a strength not exceeding 65,000
enlisted men and to raise a force
of not more than 35,000 volun
teer infantry. The increase in
the regular and volunteer force shal.
continue in service not later than July
1, 1901.
Washington, Feb. 25. —During the
general debate upon the army appro
priation bill in the house Mr. John
son (rep., Ind.), who made severa
notable speeches violently attacking
the policy of the administration dur
ing the consideration of the army re
organization bill a fortnight ago, rp
turned to the assault and deliverei
against the president and some of his
advisers the most scathing philippi.
heard in the house for months.
EASILY LED.
O'Flagherty—Shure, thot Dunniga.
has no opinions worth havin' at all, a
all. He’s the most aisiiy convince
mon Oi ever knew.
O'Toole—Phwat makes ye say so?
O’Flagherty—We had a shmj.ll disl.
pute over a bit av an illecthin bet tii
two av us had made, an' Oi’m a nagi:
av he didn’t own up Oi woire roigh
before Oi'd more than blacked the tw
ois av him and broke his jaw, th<
putty-brained spalpeen.
FACTS OF REAL INTEREST.
The presidential term in France it
seven years.
The average duration of human lift
is about 33 years.
There are more Germans than Irish
in the United States.
The first mint of the United State*
was established 1n Philadelphia in
1792.
The total number of communicants
of the Catholic church throughout the
world is 230,866,533; of Protestant
churches, 143,237,625.
The gold production of the United
States for 1898, according to the direc
tor of the mint, was $65,782,677 —a ga'n
of more than $8,000,000 over that of
1897.
WHEAT OR HUSK.
One tramped rhe fells from dawn to
dusk.
The winds of God about him blown:
One struggled in the sounding street.
In all the seething crowd alone.
To one the day was living wheat.
To one ’twas but an empty husk.
FRFF Upases
ri\LLjpagg
!* C COODS Etc - ht FREE on application
Retail at Wholesale Prlcas. CaSpEt! ' DRAPERIES “llmm"n Ch
SET*, etc., shown in colors. People alI iver the woHH ’? PS ’, D,MME *
Because It brings to them ElftT FLOORS EACH 205
goods In compact form to select f7om ®° FEET) °j
JOHN M. SMYTH GO..tf
14S 150. 152. 154. ,36. ,38. 160. ,62. iC* ,06 West Madison St!. CHICACO.H
Ah exceptionally severe epidemic of
influenza or grip prevails at Copen
hagen, Stockholm and Chrla>
—— Hy~
' 4 Durability is
fetter Than Show
The ‘wealth of the multi
millionaires is not equal to
good health. Riches without
health are a curse, and yet the
rich, the middle classes and
the poor alike have, in Hood's
Sarsaparilla, a valuable as
sistant in getting and main
taining perfect health. It
never disappoints.
Scrofula "Three years ago onr son,
now eleven, had a serious case of scrofula
and erysipelas with dreadful sones, discharg
ing and itching constantly. He could not
walk. Several physicians did not help for
sixteen months. Three months’ treatment
with Hood’s Sarsaparilla made him per
fectly well. We are glad to tell others of it.”
Mrs. David Laird, Ottawa, Kansas.
Nausea - “ Vomiting spells, dizzinesa
:id prostration troubled me for years,
lad neuralgia, grew weak andß-ould not
• :eep. My age was against me, but Hood’s
sarsaparilla cured me thoroughly. My
weight increased from 125 to 143 pounds. I
r.m the mother of nine children. Never felt
so well and strong since I was married as I
do now.” Mrs. M. A. Waters, 1529 33d St.,
Washington, D. C.
Eczema-” We had to tie the hands of
Dur two year old son on account of eczema
on face and limbs. No medicine even
helped until we used Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
which soon cured.” Mrs. A. Van Wyck, 123
Montgomery Street, Paterson. N. J.
Hood’s Pill!* cure liver Ills; non-irritating and
(he onlv cathartic to take with Hood s Sarsaparilla..
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FlfiS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the California Flo Syrup
Cos. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Cos.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Cos. with the medi
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficiai
effects, please remember the name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cel.
Louisville, k*. new tore. x.L
‘ DO YOU 1
J Couch
dont delay I
TAKE ,_V I
KEMPSI
BALSAM I
r t6 >°Vy
It Cures Colds Coughs. Sore Throat. Croup. In
nuenja Whoop nqCough.Bronchitisandsthmi
A certain cure lor Consumption in first staoos
and a sure relief in advanced statres Use at
once You will sec the excellent effect after
taking the first dose Sold hv dealers every*
•here Large bottles 2B cents and 60 cento.
"WIWtIESTEB T IOADO)’
(Shot Gun shelis
to b> Ail the Champion sm.
I'm Jehd Name on a Postal card,
ron tsi RA6t Illustrated Qtalooue.
< ty/iNar>itß Repeating 4rms (c ?
)80 LYmnsrctAn 1--