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

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

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NEWS 0? THE WOULD.
THE TRANSVAAL WAR.
The boer Gen. Cronje is reported ad
vancing upon Kimberley.
Reports from Kimberley say that the
city is isolated but safe.
The boers are charged with attempts
to incite the blacks to an outbreak.
Gen. Kock, the boer division com
mander, and his son are killed in bat
tle.
It is reported that Oom Paul has de
cided to surrender.
Micnael Davitt resigned from parlia
ment as a protest against the war.
Field Marshal Wolseley is apparent
ly convicted of “doctoring” official re
ports.
Hemmed in by boers at Kimber
ley, Cecil Rhodes asks for reinforce
ments.
Parliament almost unanimously
voted the war funds asked by the gov
ernment.
Gen. Kock, the second in command
of the Transvaal army, was killed at
Elands Laagte.
Col. Baden-Powell, at Mafeking, is
said to have captured Gen. Cronie and
killed 500 boers.
The eighteenth buscars, thought to
have been cut to pieces or captured by
boers, reached Ladysmith.
Queen Victoria wired to her war
minister that her heart bled for the
dreadful losses in the war.
Mr. Balfour evaded a question in the
house of commons as to the possibility
of an anti-British coalition.
Paris newspapers say the great pow
ers of Europe are preparing to inter
vene after j.he first few fights.
Elands Laagte was only retaken
from the boers after determined fight
ing and heavy losses on both sides.
Apprehension is felt that the British
have received a serious check in the
renewed fighting at Glencoe and Dun
dee.
The British camp at Glencoe was at
tacked again, this time by the main
army of the Transvaal under Gen.
Joubert.
Mr. Chamberlain will be pressed to
produce the Hawkesley letter, which
is said to implicate him in the Jama
son raid.
It is rumored that the pending
British naval preparations are due to
Russia’s intention to seize a xiort in
the Persian gulf.
Lord Wolseley, British commander
in-chief, gives out a reassuring state
ment regarding the military situation
in Bouth Africa.
The Transvaal and Orange Free
State governments have issued proc
lamations annexing large areas of
British territory north of the Orange
river.
The battle at Glencoe lasted eight
hours. British casualties as officially
reported: Eleven officers and 31 men
killed, and 21 officers and 151 men
wounded.
Patrick O’Brien, Parnellite, was
suspended from membership in tho
house of commons for declaring that
Joseph Chamberlain’s hands were
stained with blood like a murderer’s.
London despatches indicate that Gen.
Yule was forced by the boers to aban
don Dundee and Glencoe, and that his
column and the forces of Gen. White
at Ladysmith are In a precarious sit
uation.
A boer army, reported to be 9,000
strong and under the command of
Commandant-General Joubert and
President Kruger In person, began an
attack on Glencoe, Natal. The British
fell back.
President Kruger is thought to bo
preparing to blow up Johannesburg,
which is in the center of the gold
mining region controlled by the Brit
ish. He has issued a proclamation
ordering his countrymen to leave the
city at once.
SPANISH-AMERICAN ISLAN L)S.
Rebels attacked the Americans at
Iloilo.
Bishop Doane indorsed President
McKinley’s Philippine policy.
Admiral Sampson was presented
with a sword by New Jersey.
Mr. Chamberlain says that America’s
war with Spain was justifiable.
Col. Frost denies that American
soldiers looted churches In Luzon.
Gov. Roosevelt at Cincinnati de
nounced anti-imperialists as traitors.
Major Guy Howard, son of Gen. 0. O.
Howard, was killed in action by the
Filipinos.
Major Cheatham’s force at Celamba,
Luzon, routed a body of intrenched
natives.
The transport Senator, about which
fears were entertained, arrived at San
Francisco.
General Otis states that hostile
Filipinos have been driven out of
Negros island.
Admiral Dewey may be asked to
name the site for the permanent arch
in his honor.
An American scouting party at Santa
Rita. Luzon, killed six Filipinos and ,
captured eight.
Rebels at Calamboo were fearfully |
pun'shed for continued attacks upon
the Americans.
Gen. Funston will return to the
Philippines. Mrs. Funston remaining
at her home in California.
Filipinos continue to concentrate
near Iloilo. Island of Panay. and Im
portant lighting Is expected there.
A decided sentiment in favor of in
dependence was shown at a meeting of
leaders of the Cuban army element In
Havana.
. Cuban opinion Is against the procla
mation of the civil governor of Ha
vana, Gen. Rivera, prohibiting cock
fighting.
Gen. Funston. in a lecture In ’Frisco,
said the friars should be driven from
the Philippines and church property
confiscated.
(Messrs. Denbv and Worcester, Phil
ippine commissioners, will declare in
their reports, it is said, that Gen. Otis
is a failure.
The National Boot and Shoe Manu
facturers’ Association, formulated
some time ago in Philadelphia, was
completed.
The Milwaukee presbytery decided
to rebuke a Fond du Lac preacher for
attacking members of the presbytery
in a circular.
Governor General Brooke prevented
Cubans from driving Syrians out of the
island under an old Spanish law
against “heretics.”
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee and other Ameri
cans have sailed from Havana for the
United States. The general is on a
leave of absence.
President McKinley has commis
sioned Archbishop Chapelle, the Vati
can’s apostolic delegate, to offer ptace
terms to the Filipinos.
Representatives of the Cuban na
tional league and national party have
decided to hold a joint meeting to dis
cuss the future of their organizations.
Archbishop Chappelle, apostolic del
egate to the Philippines, protests
against Gen. Funston’s animadver
sions upon the church in the archi
pelago.
Acting on his physician’s advice,
Admiral Dewey has cancelled his en
gagements to visit Atlanta and other
cities. His new Washington home has
been selected.
Flag Lieutenant Brumby of Ad
miral Dewey's flagship Olympia, ar
rived at Atlanta. Thousands of peo
ple were waiting at the depot and gave
him a rousing reception.
General Otis will probably not again
admit Filipino officers to Manila, even
for the purpose of conference, as it is
said their uniforms have an inspiring
effect upon disaffected natives.
General Funston of Kansas, in an in
terview, said that the influence of
Kansas politicians had nothing to do
with his promotion or with the move
ments of the Kansas regiment.
In his annual report, Secretary of
War Root recommends the increase of
the regular standing army to 100,000
men. The secretary also favors the
revival of the grade of general and
lieutenant-general.
The army and navy are reported to
be not working together harmoniously
in the Philippines. Army officers, in
cluding General Otis, are said to be
jealous of the navy and not inclined to
give it credit for what it has accom
plished.
Brigadier-General Bates will be
raised to the grade of major-general of
volunteers; Major-General Lawton
will be appointed brigadier-general in
the regular army; Brig-Gen. Frederick
Funston has been reappointed to the
same grade in the volunteer establish
ment.
DOMESTIC.
Chicago October wheat, 69c.
President McKinley will go home to
vote.
Returning Klondikers nearly starved
on a steamer.
The W. C. T. U. resolves against the
Philippine war.
A Chicago man confesses to having
forty-two wives.
Freight and passenger rates are to
be advanced Nov. 1.
Choynski whipped Dick iMoore of St.
Paul in three rounds.
Debs threatens the revival of the
American Railway union.
The box car famine is becoming seri
ous in southern California.
Senator Lindsay of Kentucky will be
a candidate for re-election.
The Catholic church troubles at East
St. Louis were settled by the Vatican.
Martin White, chief of police of
Omaha, died suddenly of heart failure.
Maj. Eustace Jameson, M. P., may be
the next challenger for America’s cup.
The new torpedo boat Dahlgren
broke the record, running 31 miles an
hour.
President McKinley designated
Thursday, Nov. 30, as a day of thanks
giving.
The United States troops will be
withdrawn from the Coeur d’Alenes
Nov. 1.
In gold and silver combined the
United States leads the world in pro
duction.
iMtss Helen Gould, accompanied by j
her brother, George, was the guest of i
the Omaha.
Charles A. Dibble, Chicago died of j
pneumonia. He was born in Syra-1
cuse in 1842.
Col. R. W. Huntington. marine
corps, has been retired, to take effect
Jan. 10 next.
The Universallsts voted in favor of a
conference looking toward union with
the Unitarians.
\V. J. Bryan addressed six audiences
on the first of his twelve days of cam
paigning in Nebraska.
William Altone of Manhattan and
Mrs. Lena Sohaplero of Brooklyn were
killed by trolley cars.
John S. Crosby is to remain on the
independent labor t’rket for supreme
■■ourt judge in New York.
United States Senator Mallory of
[ U’orlda, and a member of the indust
rial commission, is ill.
The war department is considering
the desirability of having a Cuban ex
hibit at the l’arls exposition.
A Yale undergraduate and a young
woman were sentenced to jail for kiss
ing publicly in New Haven.
The president is overwhelmed with
applications for appointments to the
military and naval academies.
The recall of R. Wildman, United
States consult at Hongkong, "for
cause.” is said to be imminent.
W. J. Bryan will devote the ensuing
two weeks to speeehmaking in Ne
braska. He is in excellent health.
The inauguration of President Ben
jamin lde Wheeler, as president of the
University of California took place.
William J. Bryan closed his Ohio
tour. He and Mrs. Bryan saw pick
pockets at work and caused their ar
rest.
The surgeon-general of the navy, in
his annual report, advocates an in
crease in the medical corps of the
navy.
It is said that a number of English
men are going to put up a big paper
mill in the neighborhood of Niagara
Falls.
In New York Gen. John H. Bailey
was sued by his wife for a separation
and maintenance on the ground of de
sertion.
John R. McLean gave SI,OOO to the
fund raised in 1895 to help William
McKinley out of his financial diffi
culties.
Notwithstanding the heavy war ex
penses, the October surplus of the
United States treasury is increasing
$4,000,0000.
G. H. Christian of Minneapolis, who
sold out his holdings to the flour trust.,
will re-enter the business and put up
anew mill.
The Michigan telephone company
has finished laying its cable across the
straits of iMackinac. The system
works perfectly.
An insurrection has broken out at
Panama, and martial law has been
declared. A warship will be ordered
there at once.
Anto.n Heusler, charged with deal
ing in counterfeit foreign perfumes,
was arrested in Milwaukee by intf mal
revenue officers.
John D. Rockefeller has donated
$225,000 to Cleveland to construct
arches to connect Gordon and Rocke
feller parks.
It is reported that several more men
have been ambushed and killed in the
Baker-White and the Griffin-Philpot
feuds in Kentucky.
Secretary of the Navy Long has or
dered the naval bureau chiefs to begin
at once the preparation of plans for
three new battleships.
Forty Cincinnati houses on Epworth
Heights, the Methodist camp meeting
grove, were destroyed by fire. The loss
will reach $50,000.
In New York Henry Heintz has
sued the Havemeyers for $225,000,
claimed To be due for services in form.-
ing the sugar trust.
Wireless telegraphy at sea is to be
tested for the benefit of the navy
department on the warships New
York and Massachusetts.
Rear Admiral Sampson, commandant
at Charleston navy yard, was given a
reception and banquet by the Massa
chusetts board of trade.
The Dawes commission has com
pleted its enrollment of the Chickasaw
Indians. The enrollment shows 17,000
Indians and 4,000 freedmen.
“Buffalo Bill” had sixty miles of
telephone wire strung to keep Gen.
Miles in communication with the out
side world while hunting.
The Central Woman’s Temperance
Union have decided to undertake the
establishment in Columbus, Ohio, of a
home for inebriate women.
At Kansas City Major S. Q. Robin
son. who was chief surgeon of Gen
eral Lawton’s division at Santiago, is
seriously ill with kidney troubles.
New York theatrical agents closed a
contract with Princess Chimay and
Itigo. the Hungarian gypsy violinist,
for their appearance in New York.
The Lombardi Italian Grand Opera
company, which disbanded in Kansas
City was reorganized with Coliamarini,
priina donna, as its financial backer.
At Three Oaks, iMich., the unveiling
of the Dewey cannon has been post
poned until next spring, at which time
it is hoped the admiral will he present.
The Kansas City & Colorado rail
way has been sold to the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas Railroad company for
the amount of its bonded indebtedness
$225,000.
Mrs. Stoekwell, wife of a New York
jeweler, was robbed of jewelry valued
at $50,000 and $25,000 in money at the
Savoy Hotel in ixindon. The thieves
escaped.
Supt. Metcalf of the money order
system left for Mexico to complete the
money order agreement recently en
tered into with that country, to take
effect Jan. 1.
The election of William Rockefeller
to the executive committee of the New
York Central is said to mean the ab
sorption by that railway of five New
England roads.
The governor of Idaho has made an
earnest appeal to President McKinley
not to withdraw the Federal troops
from that state. He fears the lawless
ness of the miners.
The withdrawal from the ticket of
Joslah R. Adams, republican candidate
for judge of the supreme court in
Pennsylvania, it is thought may injure
the whole ticket.
On a wager of sl, Fischer Nauss
baum of New York, stood for twelve
hours in a chalked circle without once
moving his feet from their position
assumed originally.
John Gruver and (Mrs. Mary Sheets,
each more than seventy years old,
were married at Philippsburg. N. J.
Children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren were present.
The fact that Russia has opened to
foreign exploitation the gold lands of
| Siberia is announced in a report to the
i state department from United States
I consul Pierce at St. Petersburg.
I A tabulation of the students in the
j Harvard university shows fhat this
year there are 4.067 students attending
the branches of the university, an in
crease of 167 over last year.
Ex-Treasurer Frank Porker of Ver
non county. Mo., has pleaded guilty to
a shortage of $26,000 In county funds.
Sentence was deferred. The bondsmen
will have to make the shortage good.
Miss Esther L. Burns, who eloped
with H. H. Holdelmann from Waukee
l ney, Texas, became a raving maniac
as the clergyman was about to per
form the marriage ceremony in Den
ver.
Herman Hundhausen of Herman.
Mo., who has been on trial for compll
cation in the murder of Walter F.
Koeller, Sept. 2, in Chicago, was sen
tenced to twenty years in the peniten
tiary. i
The medical officers of the British
army are using a vaccine with great
success as a protection against typhoid
fever. It may be adopted by the medi
cal authorities of the United States
army.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Perry S. Heath in his forthcoming re
port will recommend that congress
shall fix the salaries of assistant post
masters at 50 per centum of that of
postmasters.
The Rio Grande river is on a boom
and is threatening the builders at Fort
Brown. The department of Texas has
made an emergency appropriation to
protect the reservoir against the en
croachments of water.
The sixty-second marriage anni
versary of William Veatch and wife
was celebrated at their home, eight
miles west of Carmi, 111. He is 86 years
old and came to Illinois in 1815. Their
descendants number 92.
Successful tests were made in the
furnaces of the Chicago City Railway
Cos. of coke reduced from coal mined
at Danville, 111., showing conclusively
that the product can be used for smelt
ing and blasting purposes.
Work will be resumed at the steel
plant on Brekker island in Buffalo,
which has long been idle. It is ex
pected that the blast furnaces and
steel mills will be started immediately.
Sixteen hundred men will be employed.
The Great Northern will spend
several hundred thousand dollars in
improvements in Spokane. A double
track will be constructed through the
city, much of it being elevated on a
steel trestle, in order to avoid grade
crossings.
Nelson Ferris. Mishawaka, Ind., died
aged 85. He had been sheriff of the
county and a member of the legisla
ture, and owned large land interests
in Michigan and Indiana. He was
father-in-law of Adjutant General
James Gore.
The 20th annual meeting of the
Woman’s Home Missionary Associa
tion was opened in Boston. Several
reports were presented, that of the
treasurer showing cash receipts of
$34,295; cash expenditures, $29,158; ex
penses, $4,175.
It has been learned that the parties
who recently held up the Chicago &
Northwestern train near De Kalb, had
previously purchased two pounds of
dynamite which they shipped to a
small town in Indiana. Detectives be
lieve they have a clew to their iden
tity.
The trial of Hugh Henry Hammond,
who shot John T. Shayne, the wealthy
furrier last March, while the latter was
dining with Mr. Hammond’s divorced
wife at the Auditorium Annex, was be
gun before Judge Hutchinson in Chi
cago. The day was consumed in the
selection of the jury.
No trace has yet been found of the
two bandits and murderers who es
caped from an island in the Missouri
river near . Atchison being
searched for by 500 armed men. Gov
ernor Stanley has offered SSOO reward
for the capture of the men. This
brings the total reward up to SI,OOO.
FOREIGN.
Fatal riots occurred in Moravia.
At Santos two fresh cases of the bu
bonic plague have occurred.
The revolution in Colombia has
spread to serious proportions.
France and Russia are suspected of
projecting mischief for England.
Mrs. Sophia Mannington, Morrison,
ill., a pioneer, is dead, aged 97 years.
A gigantic system of official fraud
and corruption is unearthed in Russia.
One million dollars will be needed to
perpetuate the Dewey arch in New
York.
General Castro has taken charge of
the Venezulean government and
formed a cabinet.
The Peruvian congress has been con
voked to meet in extraordinary ses
sion, to sanction the budget.
Martial law is gazetted in Barcelona,
Spain, w’here the government has sus
pended the constitutions, guarantees.
Princeton University celebrated its
153d anniversary. Whitelaw Reid de
livered an address on the Philippines.
Russia has agreed to submit to arbi
tration the claims of the United States
for damages because of sealing seiz
ures.
Edward C. Lawton. Morrison, 111.,
Lieutenant Company I, Sixth Illinois
Infantry, was buried with military
honors.
Contractor John O’Brien says there
is $1 000.000 profit for the man who
gets the rapid transit tunnel job in
New York.
Gen. Capriano Castro, the insurgent
leader in Venezuela, has entered Car
acas. President Andrade's where
abouts are unknown.
Peter Belsley, Roanoke, 111., died of
heart disease, aged 58 years. He was
president of the Roanoke Coal and
Mining company.
Grant Allen, the author, who has
been in ill health for some time past,
is dead in Ixmdon. He was born at.
Kingston. Ont., in 1848.
Otto L. Rosman, Montezuma, la.. |
formerly grand master of the lowa
Oddfellows and representative to the
supreme lodge, died of apoplexy.
The prince of Wales received former
President Harrison in audience at
Marlborough house. Mr. Harrison was
accompanied by United States Ambas
sador Choate.
Canada has agreed to arbitrate the
Alaskan dispute, surrendering to the
United States Skaguav and Dyea pro
viding this country gives to the dimln
ion Pyramid harbor.
The critical condition of the cotton
industry is exciting considerable at
tention at Bombay. Owing to the
over-production of the mills, it is
feared the decision to partly close
down comes too late to save the situ
ation.
Six new cases of yellow fever at
Key West, Fla., were reported to Sur
geon General Wyman' of the marine
hospital service. At Miami, Fla., 19
cases in all are reported.
The greatest sale of wool ever made
in Indiana was closed when McClure,
Graham & Roundtree sold to the
Manchester Mills company of Man
chester, N. H., over 300,000 pounds.
The government of Guatemala has
accepted • the proposition of the
United States governfhent to adjust
by arbitration the claim of Mr. May
of Tennessee, aggregating about $125,-
000.
The New Orleans board of health re
ports two new cases of yellow fever
and two deaths. A sporadic case of
fever at Baton Rouge was discovered
four days ago, but no new cases have
occurred there.
W. E. Russell, a Chicago business
man, drowned himself by jumping into
Lake Michigan from the steamer City
of Louisville, when it was twelve
miles out. He has been despondent
owing to continued ill health.
Governor McLaurin of Mississippi
has pardoned James Summers, ex-
Pinkerton detective, who voluntarily
returned to prison several weeks ago
to serve out an unexpired term for
robbing the Southern Express com
pany of $5,000.
H. B. Christie and W. O. Criek, Lon
don brokers’ clerks, charged with
stealing 10,700 pounds in Buenos Ayres
bonds, and fleeing to Canada, pleaded
guilty yesterday and were sentenced
to three and four years’ imprisonment
respectively.
The St. Petersburg Tageblatt learns
that rumors are current here that the
nineteen Russian men-of-war in the
Pacific will shortly be reinforced uy
six ships from the eastern squadron.
The Tageblatt sees in this a connec
tion with tne rumors of the Chino-
Japanese alliance.
The navy department will not send
a man-of-war to any of the Colom
bian ports until further advised as
to the revolutionary movement there.
The Marblehead is probably some
where off the coast of Honduras, and
is within a day or two of the cable
station if she should be needed.
Capt. Sigsbee is to be relieved of
the command of the Texas about Dec.
1, and assigned to duty in the navy
department as chief of the bureau of
naval intelligence, relieving Com
mand of the Texas about Dec. 1, and
Assigned to duty in the navy depart
ment as chief of the bureau of naval
intelligence, relieving Commander
Richard C. Clover.
HOW THEY RUN GOVERNMENT.
Striking Illustration of Methods in
Vogue in Guatemala.
“A quaint little experience I once
had in the interior of Guatemala,”
said a former resident of that repub
lic, ‘‘furnishes a tip-top illustration of
the way they run governments in Cen
tral America. I had occasion to visit
a small garrison town in the coffee
belt on some business and found the
commandant in a state bordering on
distraction. We took dinner together
and he told me his tale of woe between
courses. His soldiers, it seemed, had
been without pay for over three
months, and as the government made
no effort to provide them with rations,
they had subsisted on beans, tortillas
and coffee furnished on credit by the
old women of the village. Naturally,
the credit had worn itself out, and two
days before I arrived all the old wo
men went on a strike, since which
time the garrison had been practically
without food. Needless to say, the
soldiers were desperate and they had
determined to desert en bloc and go
back to their homes.
“I advised the commandant to tele
graph the facts immediately to the
president, and at last he screwed up
enough courage to send the message.
As soon as it was received the presi
dent sent word to a wealthy planter
requesting' him to dispatch some
cash instanter to the commandant.
The planter gave the messenger a SIOO
bill and rushed him off on horseback
for the village, which he reached at
daybreak the next morning. When
the poor commandant saw the remit
tance he nearly swooned away, for
under the circumstances SIOO was
about as much use to him as 100 brass
elephants. Nobody in the whole de- |
partment could change it, and he was
in the depths of despair until I sud
denly appeared in the role of good
fairy. I happened to have 100 $1
notes in my saddlebags, and I handed
over the bundle in return for the bill
brought by the courier. The com
mandant grabbed the package and
kissed me violently on both cheeks.
Glory hallelujah! The country was
saved! Each soldier got a dollar,
which he paid on account, and the
credit of the government was restored.
The garrison howled with joy, and the
old women shed happy tears in the
coffee which they at once proceeded to
boil. It was a touching scene. If
ever 1 go back to that place again
I will be treated like a prince.”—
New Orleans Times-Deinocrat.
MAXILA BLOODY KATIPUNANS.
In 1894 the formidable and bloody
Katipunan society was formed, under
the leadership of Marcelo Hiiarioo Del
Pilar. Its object was to secure the
freedom of the Philippines by putting
to the sword all the Spaniards in the
archipelago. Manila, of course, was
the seat of the supreme council of the
Katipunan, and its branches or chap
ters were established in all the pro
vinces and principal towns of the is
lands.
Every member on being initiated
into the society received a name by
which he was always thereafter known
to the other members, and all were
masked. In this way no one knew
the identity of any other member, and
even a man’s next-door neighbor or
his brother or partner in business
might be seated next to him nightly
at the Katipunan lodge and he would
never be the wiser. On initiatiyti the
new member took a bloody oatlLand
subscribed to it by dipping his
the blood drawn from an incisingin
his left arm. This idea is said tojhave
been derived from a painting ✓'"caHed
“Pacto de Sangre,” executed in Madrid
by a famous Filipino painter, Juan
Luna. After the revolution broke out
in 1896 the members of the Katipunan
could always be idenitfied among the
dead and prisoners by the scars.
A symbolic chart was in the posses
sion of each member, and by that he
could find the Katipunan lodge in the
provinces or towns wherever he might
be, and identify himself by means of
it. As an example of the names borne
by the members General Ricarte, now
in the insurgents’ army, was known
under the name of "Vivora,” meaning
viper, poisonous snake. The present
General Pilar, of whom so much is
heard in the uprising against the
Americans, is not the Pilar of Kati
punan fame, though it is generally
taken for granted he is. The present
Pilar assumed that name some years
ago, but his characteristics are such
as to easily lead one to believe that he
and the Pilar who originated the
Katipunan are one and the same.
In the biography of Dr. Hawtrey, a
famous English schoolmaster, there is
a description of his unkempt appear
ance, with a comment which has been
greatly quoted. It is said that he was
scolding, for being late at morning
lessons, some boy, who replied that he
had no time to dress.
“But I can dress in time,” said the
doctor.
“Yes,” replied the boy, “but I wash.”
44 Duly Feed
Man and Steed.”
Feed your nerves, Also, on pure blood if
you would have them strong. Men And
women who Are nervous Are so becAuse
their nerves are starved. When they
make their blood rich and pure with Hood's
Sarsaparilla their nervousness disappears
because the nerves are properly fed.
cf{bod<i
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fluenza Whoop. ngCough. Bronchitis and Asthma
A certain cure tor Consumption in first staqes,
and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use a{
, Y k 0U r WI J f ee the excellent effect after
taking the first dose Sold by dealers every
where. Urge bottles 25 cents and 50 cents.
rfJ~^ TAL ° 6UE
Send your name and address on a
postal, and we will send you our 1 56-
page illustrated catalogue free.
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO.
180 Winchester Avenue, New Haven, Conn.
w. L. DOUGLAS
s3_& 3.59 SHOES union
s4 to $6 compared/ —\
W\ Wltfl other makes, f'
A \lndowfd by over f s|
l >OOO,OOO weiwn. jjjfa
11 Ki Thc have W. L.| 1 .
RV <*‘ lo ”*' as narnt and price f fy
TVS I*}* stamped on bottom. f
I VySS l no substitute claimed to be 1 ' J
M Vour JL
wc ss-ill send a p~
®on receipt of price. 'mt.Ji ■
jkind ol eatlier. site, and width, plain or
cao toe - Catalofue T> free.
* • *L. DO'JGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton, Man.
Cm ARTER'SINK
It’s good enough for Duel*Sam
and it’s good enough for you.
ELEC T RIC BEITS (Warranted) 2,4 fl
ELECTRIC INSOLES 47^
Send for onr Illustrated Catalogue of Elec
tri'Ml (itXMi*.
I HK 11. M. MEKUILLCO.. Electricians,
Agent* Wanted. Ha-shall. Mich.
Clflfl Tn COCO {’•*’ "' ,,n, b. office work.
WIUU lU wAwU f " r eosreeitc men and
women; permanent no
u li'i : J£ n< L‘ t *'“? application. Addies*
H. ItAllH. ltar..l.,Hi, M is.
At .FVTS-MIWU.IW Gaslight Burners vn 7Tb .t*t
M VNTUB.Basnllne essistops M7THOnr MAS U.KS.
srracxsl 5 rears Mar.Ms lamps fsUiuv* orrrootne.
f nth CATALOGUE M nj Patnntas. Lad range, 111.
PJSO-tS CURE FOR
2b CTS.
I _ CORtTwnm irtLSEFAIIS. n
Cough fcjmp. Tauten Good. Use I
jn t ima. Sold by rug,- j a I
CONSUMPTION
WI3 PUB UNION 23—44
<LS CTS