Newspaper Page Text
My Lungs a An attack of la grippe left me with a bad cough. My friends said I had consumption. I then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and it cured me promptly." A. K. Randles, Nokomis, 111. You forgot to buy a bot tle of Ayer's Cherry Pec toral when your cold first came on, so you let it run along. Even now, with all your hard coughing, it will not disappoint you. There's a record of sixty years to fall back on. «-M , . r SL ,l ï es : enough for nn ordinary We-iJvsJ.fight for broaohlti*. lioarao »MS* hard colds, etc.; $|, most economical lor chronic cases and to keep on hand. O. AYEli CO., Lowell, Mass. TRADE REPORT. New York_ tj_ 0 . , | tradeTast week savs- 0 * ' P * on Cooler weather has imnolt «, I dwarfed ali other matters in the public eye. There is a possibility, however, that the tendency to exaggeration may be carried to extremes, and that a mat ter badly enough at best may bo made worse by injndioions talk. Uneasiness as to the future supplies of fuel is widely noted,jand it is worth mentioning that the scarcity of coke at the west—this being entirey distinct I from the anthracite shortage and due to shortage complained of throughout the entire year—is displacing some in-1 dnstrial workers in the iron trade. Oil, 1 3, both crude and illuminating, has ad vanoed in price. In the northwest general activity reigns in business, with retail trade im- in proving and collections quite easy. On the Pacific coast a general good | Ee ne a 8 1 to i L-r rted ' , ex r t trade i8 | large and building activity is exoep 10 vi™. imï ,S nCh °5 - 8 Ü 8 lts niax ' snnnTiL ^ demand is good. Increased on pplies of farm products, notably ce- a reals, cattle and hogs and raw cotton, Sroln^ 8 "^ th ®*? noe8 of na t ur a 1 food p ducts during the month of Septem like w.™ an u faCtUred fo . od P^d^cts, like butter, cheese, groceries, teas and wir? ' "T d higher< P Wheat, including flour, exports for | the week ending October 9, aggregate 6,646,779 bushels. oar an Forgetting is a wonderful science. Forget! ing is a great convience. ■ I and his ed, the ax, his ABSOLUTE SECURITY I Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills has and I * Must Bear Signatur» of ^ «M Pac-SImlto Wrapper Batew. KUksisnaa eral from shot and L. ever _tor KEEP YOUR SADDLE DRY! IS FOR HEADACHE* F9R DIZZINESS. FDR BILIOUSNESS. FOB TORPID LIVEN. FOR 60NSTIPATI0H. FOR SALLOW SKIH. _FOR THE COMPLEXION t I oamtoa nununjuuTi»|,_' CURE SICK HEADACHE 18 f Û /' j /\ THE ORIGINAL, I A ffOWED'O ° f _ ** O' I oyit _ _ _. POMMEL SLICKER iS •LAMcsvtuow tenant army, he from oivil /S'. rz&gp&y PROTECTS BOTH rider and saddle h«,, hardeststqrH * ! A.J.TOWER CO.. BOSTON. MASS „ was was that hanging Cooper Austin Well Machines MT WAT** OK OIL AJfYWUUL BEALL * CO.. (tea, Agta. in oided the to day's 20S Praat St. NrtlnE. Or miners. means S( CULLED FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPTACHES. it K. Review of Happenings in Both Rastern and Westcan Hemisph During the Past Week-National Historical, Political and Personal Events Tersely Kipounded. eres Russel Sage is ill at his home at Oedarhurst, L. I., as a result of an attack of bronchitis. A delegation of Chicago clergymen and business men called on Governor Stone of Pennsylvania recently and urged on him to take prompt action to settle the coal strike. Governor Taft is going to Cavite shortly for the purpose of meeting the municipal presidents of the province to discuss with them methods for the supression of the ladrones. Another destructive Are, the second within a month, has swept over a portion of Beaumont, Tex. ,eausing one probable fatality and entailing a pro perty loss roughly estimated at *100, 000 . is ho by tric on loss of at ted his | The gunboat Bogota, the vessel of on the Columbian government Jwhich has I beeu out at San Francisco for by Amer cans - p 8 ., lnu , el Bfnshaw, a mal1 carrier of may Por j land > ° r «- • Jnmped from the rail mat- r0a , d brldge , mto the Willamette river and WaS drow ff d - Overwork and worry are thongth to have unbalanced hlS mlnd ' at tried to obe y 4116 order of the mayor to I rtm Passenger cars, but with almost to tbe entire force of city police tratod at the scene of action the four in-1 oars started got no farther than five Oil, 1 3, l uares from the canal street barn, ad- and tbe attempt was abandoned, General J. T. Stewart of Pennsyl vania has been elected commander im- in chief of the G. A. R. for the next year. The next encampment will be | held in San Francisco, California i8 | At Altona, a small town near the North Dakota line, J. J. Toews, a school teacher, who had some trouble ' with the school trustees, meeting them on the road while going to school, drew ce- a revolver and shot A. Rempel, J Hiebert and P. Kehler.- Toews then returned to the schoolhouse and shot three pupils, two of them daughters of Mr. Rempel. He then turned 8 the volver on himself and will die P (!l - Hiebert and two of the gilrs | also fatally wounded, The body was recovered. The street railway of New Orleans ooncen re Hem are While laboring under mental aberra tion, the result of strain of perfecting an appliance for patent on an air brake which is pending in - Washington, Charles Cawley, 17 years old, of Home ■ I stead, Pa., recently killed his mother and one sister and fatally injured four other children. He also tried to kill his two older brothers, but was detect ed, overpowered and turned over to the polioe. The weapon used ax, with which he crashed and hacked his victims beyond recognition. Major M. D. C. Wright, who held position on the board of review in the United States pension office, is dead, aged 60 years W. this was an I a coast a General Duchamps, the former gov ernor of Porte Plata, Santo Domingo, has taken up arms against the provis ional governm vit of Santo Domingo and risings have occurred in Monte I Christi, Dajadajou, Savanette and Gnayabin. was ed of was on The Paris Jookey club has with drawn the licenses of the American jockeys, Milton Henry and J. Reiff, excluding them from riding on any French race course. This action is the outcome of 000 all tion sin ... a very careful investigation made by the de tective department, which secured proof that Henry and Reiff to mouth that and ning tures chase the upon sev eral occasions have prevented favorites from wining. With no apparent motive Evangelo Derigo, a shoemaker, 19 years old, [has shot and instantly killed Alphonse Sal grone, a brother of thé' the dead man, and Joseph Dirute, at Rookville Center,' L. I. What is said by physicians at the Bellevue and New York postgraduate hospitals to be the smallest living child ever born has been placed in an inenba at the latter institution. The ohild weigh8 oae pouud and acres claims year. I A severe windmstorm and a deluge ° f rain struok kayfayette, Ind., recent I South of the oily many barns and outbuildings were blown down. The oyit streets are flooded and signs and decorrations of the fall festival destroyed. Major John F. O'Brien, a well known business man and confederate verteran iS dead ' aged 63 ' While he was lieu tenant of engineers in the confederate army, station d at Charleston, S. C., he designed and constructed the battery from which the first shot of the oivil war was fired. oats average fleial lows: were season, be tributed 000; A Pacific western The engineer, was piled The high the of after will great Edward T. Krantz, aged 65 years, was found dead in the belfry of Trinity Methodist churoh in Washington He was hanging by a rope around his neck that had een fastened to a ladder. George H. Cooper, aged 61, also committed suicide at his home by hanging himself to a closet Jdoor. Mr. Cooper was a olerk in the treasury de partment. Twenty-nine presidents and21 XX- . repre sentatives of local labor anions met in Portland, Oregon, recently and de oided by unuanimous vote to support the cause of the Pennsylvania coal The nnions will be required to contribute to the fund at least day's pay for each member. Men marines become fames the miners. one ■x . By this means it is estimated that $12,000 will the be raised and forwarded to President Mitchell as the donation of the Port land organizations. Henry L. Wilson, of Spokane, Wash ington, now minister to Chili, is to be made minister to Greece in place of Charles Francis, resigned. Orders will soon be issued by the war department ordering that the regular army be reduced to the minimum auth orized by law—69,000 men. With the practical cessation of outbreaks in the Philippines it is believed that this be done safely. The present size of the army is about 67,000. The cavalry and artillery regiments will be reduced to the minimum basis, except around Fort Leavenworth, where the commands will be kept to full size for educational reasons. Both eres can at an and to Cavite the the second a one pro *100, WASHINGTON ITEMS. Governor Henry McBride will take the stump soon for the republicans. Little Margis Bjornson of Blaine was fatally burned last week. The Washington Good Roads associ ation was formed in Seattle recently. J. W. Brown of Salem, Ore., has de cided to establish a creamery at Waits burg. The bank clearings for last week were the heaviest ever known. They amounted to $2,242,734. J. J. State, a farmer, who has for several years resided near Waitsburg, is missing. All the grain warehouses of Tekoa are filling up rapidly with wheat, oats and hay. The Northern Pacific has purchased the Bellingham Bay & Eastern rail way. One of the largest cargoes of Orien tal goods ever received in Seattle rived last week. Bob Childers, who is wanted in Ida ho on a charge of horse stealing, arrested at Medical Springs recently by Sheriff Lawrence. J. F. Lynch, one of the most popular members of the Spokane fire depart ment, was killed recently in an acci dent at Vancouver. « The letting of the contract for elec tric light fixtures in the new capital building has been laid over until the December meeting. Shadrach Davies, formerly of Spo kane, has mysteriously disappeared from San Francisco, whither he went about a month ago. The steamer Clan McDonald burned recently at Whatcom as It lay on the beach undergoing repairs. The loss is |6000; Insurance $4000. From these data the total amount of timber in the state under the Wash ington lumbering practice is estimated at 195,688 million feet B. M. Dr. B. H. Yount of Witour, commit ted to the Medical Lake, asylum from Davenport about a month ago, has his release via route. of to in a of has for of rail river and to four five next be the a J of ar was was re are to an the the the full him the habeas corpus Fruit shipments from points be tween Waitsburg and Dixie, along the W. & C. R., have been quite large this year, the apple consignments passing last season. an sur Five hundred dollars was ordered contributed to the relief fund for suf ferers from the forest fires a on the coast by the Walla Walla council last week. Hollon Parker has contributed a ton of flour. Bertha Lerner, a 10-year-old girl, was badly and perhaps fatally burn ed in Seattle recently by the explosion of a can of kerosene. The explosion was due to the girl pouring the fluid on the flames In a stove. It is estimated that there are 6 000, 000 acres of arid lands,in Washington, all of which are in the central tion ing ed, m ador the a to was was time years, a Signor here Great next ^ dor France tew por tion of the state, east of the Cascade mountains, and in the drainage ba sin of the Columbia river. About 300 head of sheep belonging to Judge Stockslager are dead at the mouth of East Fork, and others reported to be dying. It Is believed that the sheep have been poisoned and an Investigation is being made. W. H. Gilstrap of Tacoma is plan ning to paint a series of historical pic tures for display at the Louslana Pur chase exposition of ±904, as well as at the Lewis and Clark exposition at Portland, Ore., In 1905. are Arthur Cox, living on a farm of 600 acres between Garfield and Belmont, claims the record yield of oats for this year. Mr. Cox had 6900 bushels oats on 60 acres of land, making average yield of 118 bushels per acre. Superintendent Catron of the state penitentiary has announced the fleial report of the Jute mill lows: of an of as fol Graln sacks manufactured this season, 1,489,000; number of sacks to be carried over, 168,000; number dis tributed In Walla Walla valley, 968, 000; revenue, $94,000. made sloner two been He is occupy Mr. stalled his -vote A broken rail wrecked a Northern Pacific freight train recently at the western end of the Cascade tunnel. The engine was overturned and the engineer, William Mischo of Tacoma, was killed. Several loaded piled up. The Spokane, Portland and Seattle high schools have been placed upon the accredited list at the University of California at Berkeley, and here after graduates from these schools will not be required to take entrance examinations. cars were Men going down in the new sub marines for the first two or three times become almost stupefied by the strong fames of gasoline used in propelling the vessels. c Buenos closed tween York tober tlon Forgetting insures the world's opinion. carelessness of President Port Wash to be place of war regular auth the in the of the and to Fort commands GENERAL CASTRO OF VENEZU ELA, WITH 4100 MEN. Is Opposed to liOOO Revolutionists— Thirty-Seven Guns Are in Action —Vice President Gomez is on His Way to the Scene of the Engagement With 8000 Men and Ammunition. can Willlemstad, Oct. 14 —An important engagement began Monday morning near La Victoria between the forces commanded by President Castro of Venezula, numbering 4100 men with 16 guns, and the revolutionary forces commanded by Generals Matid, Men doza, Peraloza and Riera, about 6000 men, with 22 guns. At Valencia, two hours' march from La Viotoira, the sound of fierce can nonading can be heard. Vice President Viccente Gomez has left Caracas with 300 men and a large amount of ammunition to reinforce President Castro. take Blaine associ recently. de Waits week They for Tekoa oats rail Orien Ida recently popular depart acci elec capital the Spo went lay The amount Wash from has Later. The troops of the Venezuelan govern ment have been repulsed while attempt ing to occupy Coro( capital of the state of Galcon), and sustained heavy loss. A schooner with 60 men on board was sunk. An engagement was fought at Goy abo, three hours' march from Cacacas, Saturday. The government force was defeated, losing 112 men. The revolntinists have almost com pletely enoircled Caracas. The British Cruiser Indefatigable has arrived at Laguayar. Other British vessels are expected. The United States gunboat Marietta has returned to Lagudyara from Cur acoa. Serious events are predicted for this week. Willememstad, Island of' Curacoa, The government "of Vene zuela, owng to the fear that the gov ernment revolutionists might make 'a night attack on Caracas, and in view of the fact that Vice President Vincent Gomez has left that city with all the troops available, 800 men, to reinforce President Castro, has been transferred to the provisional capital of Venezuela in the Guaxpuero district, surrounding Los Teqnes, without any town or vill age being stipulated as the head quarters of the ministers. Consequently the seat of the government may be in a railroad car or in some other place unknown to the general public. The lates news from the scene of battle states that President Castro surrounded by revolutions and that his position was critical. ly was Kate of in I and ar was Oot. 15. iron for was was BRITISH AMBASSADOR PRESENT Prêt etited Credentials at Temporary White House. to Washington, Oct.l 4.—According to an appointment Sir Michael Herbert, the new British ambassador, was pre sented to the persident by Secretary Hay. The presetation took place at the temporary White House on Jackson square, and this was probably the first occasion since the White House has been occupied as th presidental man sion that the credentials of an am bassador or minister have been received outside its doors. Instead of calling at the state partment first, which is the nsnal course the ambassador proceeded directly the temborary White House, with the full staff of the ambassy in their diplomatic uniforms. Secretary Hay, meeting him a this point, presented him to the president in the parlor of e second floor of the house. The presentation corpus fully ever; f lilt* 1 *■ are oil be the large sur suf the last de to girl, burn fluid by Chills the it the the be get or their free. 000, was made in the usual form, with the important excep tion that the presdent, though progress ing rapidily toward recovery, heed his physicians warning and remained seat ed, not attempting to stand wounded leg. The ceremony was brief, consisting m the presentation of the new ambass ador by Secretary Hay, the delivery by the ambassador of his credentials and a felicious address by the ambassador expressive of the pleasure it gave him to return to Washington, and priate response by the president, was all of the ceremony and when it was over, Sir Michael, who is a long time friend of the president, their acquaintance dating back more than 10 years, accepted Mr,. Roosevelt's in vitation to be seated, and the two had a long personal talk. The new am bassador will take next rank after Signor Mayor des Planches, the Italian ambassador. The foreign embassies here now rank in this order: Germany, Russia, Mexico, Italy and Great Britain, with Austria-Hungary next as Mr. Henglemuller probably ^ ^ e8en l hlS oredentia ls as ambassa dor before the new representative from France arrives and is presented. A tew short speeches were exchanged. por ba on his the plan pic Pur at at are appro That 600 this of an of fol to Soon to Retire. Washington. Oct. 14,-The statement Is made that Carroll D. Wright, commla sloner of labor, win ret lr e fr0 m office In two years. For 18 years Mr. Wright has been the chief of the bureau of labor He is now engaged In some Important In! vesjgatlons, the completion of which will occupy the two yea ra he expects yet to "r*: h€8d ° f the labor bureau. Mr. Wright a few days stalled as president Worcester. Mass. his service with the government he will -vote his entire «me to hts c lC ts a» ta wood S ago was In of Clark college, at At the expiration of Yohe-Strong YVedding. Buenos Ayres, Oct. 14.—It has been dis closed that a civil marriage ceremony be tween Putnam Bradlee Strong of New York and May Yohe was perf ormed 0c tober 3 by the registrar of the First tlon here. 1 W sec SUFFERED SEVEN YEARS. WITH CATARRHAL DERANGEMENTS OF THE PELVIC ORGANS. HUNDREDS OF DOLLAR8 SPENT IN VAIN —PE RU-NA CURED. I Jr, LV m vv; H H state loss. board Goy com Cur this gov 'a the in of his "I spent hundreds of dollars with doctors and medicine, qut derived but little benefit until I began treatment with Peruna. I kept taking it for near ly nine months before I was completely cured, but I kept growing better, grad ually, so that I felt encouraged to con tinue taking Peruna until my health was restored. I send my thanks and hlns'ines to you for Peruna."—Miss Kate Brown Miss Kate Brown,. Miss Kate Brown, recording secretary of tho L. C. B. Association of Kansas, in a letter from 605 N. Seventh St., Kansas City, Kan., says: "For seven years 1 have not known what it was to spend a well day." I caught a severe cold, which I neg lected,. It was at the time of menstru ation and inflammation set in and pros trated me. Catarrh of the Kidneys and bladder followed, my digestive organs gave way, in fact the cold disar ranged my whole system. Increase of Gun Power. In 1860 the four and one-half inch iron plate was declared invulnerable;, today, it could be pierced by a little six-pounder at short range. xt tv. . -I, r* i Mothers, will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup tho best remedy to use for their children during teething period. Going to Meet."" As it is talked nowadays: She—Are you going to go? Another She—Yes. Are you going to come for me?—Indianapolis News. to at Hamlin s WizardOil battles success fully against pain from any- cause what ever; why should you be without it? f ITS *«'t>»?ontl» Cured. s 0 flta n nerronnriM* lilt* after lirstaay'gtiMof Dr. Kliae' 1 Great Narvt* 1 r i[^S n a for M.00 trial battle end treat *■ ®*- *• H - Eli ni. Ltd..Ml Arch St.. Philadelphia. Pa One of the greatest drawbacks ' in Mexico is the scarcity of fuel. Hopes are placed in the probable discovery of oil in payng quantities. going.''-Philadelphia Press. /: RIA An ^ Invisible ÄtfAÄd Enemy to Health "ndtownf°x, th f. filthy sewers a « d drain , Tl es '.tn f Up ° n - he human system is the same! by the bloodand ' he" toonTr 8 arebreatbed into the lungs and taken np Chills and fever chronic dvsnlnfi "T d f biH tating illness is laid, troubles îanmiirJ» it... >spepsia, torpid and enlarged liver, kidney Malaria' J Notons ^se b sind Slle h S frequently due to tlla t invisible foe* the liver and kidneys fail matter , c ? llect in the system because it becomes so polluted nml ei„ ' P oured into the blood current until the skin, and carbuncles hnilo'fîfi 1 tlat tb Ç poisons literally breakthrough indolent character appear deni . bsce ®® es > "leers and various eruptions of an The germs a Jd E the SySte "' and threatening life itself, the life-giving properties of the ?, op P ress and.weaken the body and destroy be overcome anfcamïd out of t5l°^' * thin and watery, must get rid of Malaria and its effects yStem before the patient can hope to change to and( l uickl y produces an entire tottoPA the blood, reaching every organ and stimu lating them to vigorous, healthy action. S. S. S. LTtr* 0t °i n L y P u , rifying but tonic properties, increases almost from the first dosA^TL^ ^ lm P roves - and the appetite or other mineral in S s q If ■ e ' There is no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic Write us about vAur?;se and S ^: Ctly p an - d - entirely a vegetable remedy. their advice to regain your health TWL- 3 ^" td* 8 . Wlll / ladly llel P b y free. ^ 1 Book on blood and skin diseases sent THE. SWIFT .SPECIFIC pipes of the cities CO., Atlanta, Gs. Mia Ab// Wagom* Boat on Earth— ts buv** Th* tli bast ntttriil bobbIM» a» ta per cent abovi* C 1 t h U , r *^. P 1 î J ". oU,t ? 1 ^i' b ^ wood stock naîLwr 0 * 1 me * n ® •*> lnvoEtaatal !■ MITCHELL W^on? SiL" 10 " S ,prap°rtÄ%rtar» ^=£ 7 ; «"Y Mtmrmr Om. Kpoknaa SMttlb. A»tata ■▼«rrwkbm. 1 _ _—— W manTi^g^Itrtl.or. pica,,) A neglected cold Is frequently the cause of death. Jt is more often, however, the cause of some chronic disease. There is not an organ In the body but what is liable to become seriously deranged by a neglected cold. Diseas es of the kidneys, bladder and digestive organs are all frequently the result of neglected cold. Hundreds of dollars are spent doctors and medicines trying to cure these diseases, but until the trne cause of them is discovered there a ill be use in using medicine. Dyspepsia medicine, diarrhoea medi cine and constipation medicine is of no good whatever when catarrh is the cause. The catarrh must be treated. The cause being removed, the derange ments will disappear. Peruna cures catarrh of the disgestlve but ' organs, the urinary organa or any of the internal organs. ! If you do not derive prompt and sat isfactory results from the use of Périma ! write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will j be pleased to eend you his valuable ad and | vice gratis, St., neg on no Address Dr. Hartman, President ol the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0. I 1 Too Familiar. He—Hello, dere, Miss Smif! She—Doan yo' flag me dat sudden, man. I ain't never seen yo' in all may life befo , an' ef yo' do it ag'in a lot o' I people'll be walkin' slow behia' yo' tomorrer—Baltimore World. * Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease. A powder. It makes tlarht or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Sol ?, b 7.?„. I,rUB ® i9t8 - Price 25c. Trial package mailed IEEE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, L» The Wankie Coal Field One small portion of the Wankie coalfield in Rhodesia is estimated to be capable of yielding 1,000 toss per day for 100 years. in Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a friend of the afflicted and an it overcomes. enemy to pain-whicli On the Move. ^'Ihey have two servants. "Huh! That's nothing. We usual y have two in our house. One coming ind one going.''-Philadelphia Press. fl FREE ELECTRIO BELT OFFER I//// i <a mm m SpUffi S..M» .fiL pl, V 1 "V. d "■«»••tall. QUICK CCRK ttMH M jMjO ni a/.U. Only nnnn (brill um« (Imm . For complet« Male« «S SR.™" "'SÎiJKî: cnt thl * »nt and mall »0 ns. BEARS, ROEBUCK *. CO., GHIOAIO* RELIABLE ASSAYS .$ -so I Gold and Silver... ,| .75 • AO I Gold. Site's, Cop'r. 1.60 Prompt returns on mail samples OGDEN ASSAY COFIPANY __1726 Arapahee St., Denver,Colo. _ L ,v E aoents wanted Koad Graden, Rock Cruihcn 22 i.* r, K P 1 x W * an<1 Scraperi to county I p*y> beIll a cö., i»V. Front it., Portland, 6 »a. •a-' ; s. Bf. B, Ko. 41 , 10 OS. I