The silver blade., April 03, 1903, Image 4

About The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
HC WHIPPED TERRY M'QOVERN
IN ELEVEN ROUNDS.
The Fight at San Francisco Tuesday
Night Was Fast and Furious All
Through—Corbett Fought Llko a
Maohlm
■Excitement Was Intense
at Ringside.
Mechanics Pavillon, San Francisco,
April 2.—William Rothwell, better
kncfWn aa "Young Corbett," of Denver,
Col., ahowed decisively that his vic
tory over Terry McGovern of Brook
lyn at Hartford a year ago last
Thanksgiving was no fluke, by defeat
ing McGovern In the 11th round after
a fight in which there was not a sec
ond of idleness for either man. In
nearly every round Corbett, fighting
like a machine, never overlooking an
opportunity to send home his blows,
had a shade the better of the argu
ment, and when, finally, In the 11th
round, he got the Brooklyn terror
Into a neutral corner he punished him
so badly that the latter sank to the
boor a badly defeated man. Corbett
put McGovern down In the first round
for a count of seven and repeated it
In the second.
There was some question
whether or not McGovern was down
at the count of 10, and for a few min
utes- It locked as U there would be
a free for all fight. McGovern tried
to get up, tried hard, and was on his
feet an Instant after the timekeeper
counted him out. ueorge Harding,
the club timekeeper, who counted Mc
Govern out, stated after the fight that
the blows that knoexed McGovern out
were left and right swings on the Jaw
and a right uppercut on the chin.
Harding said McGovern was In a
dssed condition; that when he had
counted nine he motioned to him to
get up, hut McGovern was too con
fused to notice, and was unable to do
so. At the count of 10 McGovern
started to rise, but It was too late,
and the referee awarded the fight to
Young Corbett. Harding said that
McGovern was completely out and
that it was a mercy to him that he
to
"
it
ern
that
he
the
at
and
was
he
March,
April, May
There is a beat time for doing
everything—that is, a time when a
thing can be done to the beat ad
vantage, most easily and moat ef
fectively. Now is tha best time
for purifying your blood. Why?
Because your system is now trying
to purify it—you know this by the
pimples and other eruptions that
nave come on your face and body.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills
Are the medioines to take—they do
the work thoroughly and agreeably
and never fail to do It.
Hood's are the medioines you
have always heard reoommended.
ot recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla
L** »Win« medicine. When we
ÂThŒÂ
Hood's Sarsaparilla promisas te
aura and kaaps tha prom loa.
most
was
fight.
round
and
He
1
him,
Jaw,
free
was
put
full
start
and
have
".I
ie
1
AMERICAN
CREAM
SEPARATORS
the
fall,
staff
Are Kid su hject to ep
provel end et e price
thet win enable you
to make e good profit
on a few cows. The
ole.no» t. f el rest
— , chlno In ell the world.
■UukfMt in ALL them point, then any
other, vie: '
ma
mass
the
Graf
men,
Baey Cleaning.
Durability.
Write for free catalogue.
Light Running.
RITUELL, LEVIS I STATER GO.
PORTLAND, Ore.
SPOKANE, Weak.
bomb, Idaho
Won Medal, Parle, 1900.
ers
the
CONSTIPATION
vance
The
of
JJ-rÜT.* 0 !, 1 ? If "I** *? 8 •
° r ll1 « •»«weis, noi teilt abl« to
iwy thorn tiospt by using Uot wator Inltirinn«
OilMlio oousLl potion for »orou
SîbîÏÏ. b ll!^ d FK 0,lî dur,n « ih * % I did
yytblnfl board of butnoror found any rollof : such
" ,ln « ««oabb-Ih ï
WMfîîb I a d * 7 •>»«! If I
oW0W ? for#llcl1 n,OT e»»«mi it
ISAM* Mlltf. ATLMtWL.lllTNT.
—- lm BmüU §t.. Uoirolt, Ml oh
Beware
ie
smell
f®? d
cS
S,
reH m
CANDY
I CATHARTIC .
•r t j
mÄ
Sold
Hella
Ä Jj»
- - °URE CO NSTIPATION.
mwmnMimi i) P ieg— j , t i l—g*q dstfiAl, gew fgGb m
A
and
swers
389
Bargain in Land.
5îSi®SL5S" u ÎT'. WMh ' 180 ,»« r «« of level Und,
•ood black soil, two roomed house,good spring.
T*«rrss einer, estimated 3000 cards wood on the
* tullejfrom town end
JÏÎSi Sp.!? rtn y >la . ut *. he (® wood c »" be Kid
?? rd L. I ^ nd ? h81 ' cleared will be
w^rth nnuo. Can be bought until April 16th for
Bally A co.,314 Rookery, Spokane.
ms
r*BTk!
commerce
about
RELIABLE ASSAYS
_ .6-7BI Sold and Stiver .91.nr f
OGDEN ASSAY CO/1PANY
iTMArepakest, Denver,Polo.
Piso's
and
•t
SPOKANE MARBLE WORKS,
•m application. All work guaranteed.
The
aggregate
of
S. N. U.
No. 14, 1903.
i
A
fitted
lulold
I
All
a
/'A
+'
vic
last
after
sec
In
an
argu
11th
him
the
it
min
be
his
Mc
that
out
Jaw
a
had
to
do
to
he
a
A prominent Southern lady , 1
Mrs. Blanchard, of Nashville,
Tenn., tells how she was cured
of backache, dizziness, painful
and irregular periods by Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Gratitude compels me to acknowl
edge the great merit of your Vege
table Compound. I have suffered for
four years with irregular and painful
menstruation, also dizziness, pains in
the back and lower limbs, and fitful
sleep. I dreaded the time to
•«
come
which would only mean suffering to
me. Six bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
brought me health and Happiness in a
few short months, and was worth
more than months under the doctor's
care, whioh really did not benefit
nt all. I feel like another person now
My aches and pains have left me. I
am satisfied there ie no medicine so
good for sick woman as your Vege
table Compound, and I advocate it to
my lady friends in need of medical
help. ''-•Mrs. B. A. Blahcbard, 433
Broad St., Nashville, Tenn.— tSOOOfer
to
When women are troubled with
menstrual irregularities, weakness,
lenoorrhosa, displacement or ulceration
" the womb, that bearing-down feel
ing, inflammation of the ovaries, back
ache, they should remem b er there Is
ope tried and true remedy. Lydia E.
Pinkham's VegetableCom pound.
was unable to get up. Corbett was
strong and ready, and had McGovern
risen to his feet he probably would
have been seriously hurt. As it was,
it was nearly a minute after McGov
ern had been carried to his corner
before he was able to alt up or un
derstand what had happened. The
men In McGovern's corner claimed
that the decision was an outrage.
They said McGovern had been in
structed to fight cautiously, and when
he was knocked down he was to take
the full count, and that McGovern
followed his Instructions. They claim
at the count of 10 he was on his feet,
and although dazed, knew what he
was doing. They also claimed that
he had plenty of fight in him and
would have lasted the rest of the
round.
as
jf
the
co
it
to
on
a
ef
Referee Graney's decision
seemed to meet with the approval of
most of the spectators, as McGovern
was apparently thoroughly beaten.
"It was my own way of winning the
fi'Jht," said Young Corbett after the
fight. "I fought cautiously In evory
round and felt McUovern weakening
toward the end of the contest. I
caught him with a left on the jaw
and sent him back against the ropes.
He dropped his hands to his side,
which was a sure signal to me that
1 had won the contest,
him, put rights and left to head and
Jaw, and was forced to fight myselt
free In tho clinch. The final blow
was a right uppercut to the Jaw that
put McGovern to the floor for the
full count."
"It was the greatest robbery In the
history of the prize ring," said Mc
Govern. "I had Corbett beaten from
start to finish. I landed on him when
and where I pleased and surely would
have had him
rounds."
I went for
out within a
few
Immigrants by Thousands.
New York, March 31.—Immigrant
arrivals st Ellis Island today broke all
records for Sunday in the history
the harbor of New York. By night
fall, when Commissioner Williams'
staff had sifted through the
of
. . great
mass brought In by the Philadelphia,
the Campania, the Savior and the
Graf Waldersee, It was found that 4565
men, women and children had passed
through the chutes and were either
speeding to their new homes or else
awaiting further investigation in the
detention compartments.
Accept Operators' Demand.
Terre Haute, Ind., March SI.—A
majority of the 1000 bituminous min
ers of Indiana have voted to accept
the operators' demand that last
year's
agreements be accepted with an ad
vance of 12 1-2 per cent in wages.
The miners' delegates meet here to
morrow, when the first official returns
of the vote will he received.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh Thai
Contain Morcury.
ie mercury will surely destroy the sense ui
smell and completely derange the whole sys
fKe^^Vh^IPcîei^hoÂv« be" C Sïïd*S
f®? d JJ"* can POMibly derive from them. Hall »
cS TolS'„ r ' , n'* nu< î c,ured b) ' F - T- Chen *J »
S, i .P" "o mercury, and h
reH m '-îîîf ,Iy V * c,ln *, d * r ««ly upon the blow
îûIlT'ï.rrÂ?^ * he • y " em ' In buyin *
It U
•« sure jrou get the genu
•r t j «, . internally, and matfe it
mÄ free?* b,r F> h Chen * y * C °- T " b
Sold b
Hella
b0,u '
A man who advertised tor a cook
and a music teacher received nine
swers to tho former advertisement and
389 to the latter.
an
will
ms
r*BTk!
-Kuse.1
lathe
he
traduce
ower
rants,
eell
Printed In English and devoted te
commerce a new dally newspaper It
about to be Issued la St Petersburg
;o
$3.00
I
where
W .
snd
hare
oould
îf d
ÏJ5!Î
5
Worth
. fW.tef
Piso's Cure is a remedy for coughs, oold.
and uonsuniption. Tryît Price 25 cents
•t druggists.
way
The government forest reserves
now
aggregate an area of almost twice that
of Pennsylvania.
Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow*»
SÄSas.'ÄasÄgÄ
A damaged footballer haa Just been
fitted at a London hospital with a cel
lulold nose.
■munir
RECIPROCITY WITH THE UNITED
STATES IS ACCEPTED.
Cuban Sonata's Vota Was 12 to 4—
This Approval Is Absoluts—Secre
tary Hay Pledget That President
Roosevelt Would Call Extra Section
of Congreaa Before December.
Havana, March 31.—The treaty of
reciprocity between Cuba and the
United States, as amended by the
senate of the United States, has been
approved In the Cuban senate by a
vote of 12 to 4. Tbla approval Is ab
solute and Is not hampered by any con
ditions, the questionable time limit
amendments having been dispensed
with through the receipt of a cable
message from Secretary Hay in which
it was positively declared that Presi
dent Roosevelt would call an extra
•ession of congress before December
first. .
An agreement was previously reach
ed with Senators Bustamente, Capote
and Dolz, composing the majority of
the foreign relations committee, that
the objectionable condition in the re
port be eliminated. This was done
by the offering of amendments by oth
er senators, substituting the adoption
of tbe amendments to the treaty by
the American senate for the qualified
acceptance contained In the original
report.
Final action was delayed for a long
time by the discussion of an amend
ment offered by Senators Sanguilly,
Tamayo and Redo, requiring the
house to pass upon the treaty. Sena
tor Sanguilly argued that while tbe
constitution was not explicit upon this
point the representatives in congress
ought to be consulted, as well as the
commercial interests whose opinion
the committee had sought eagerly. He
cited the action of tbe United States
as a precedent, and said the commit
tee evidently was afraid the treaty
would be defeated If submitted to the
house. Senàtor Dois admitted that this
was a good reason and quoted the con
stitution to show that reference to
the house was not required. The
amendment requiring the house to
pass on the treaty was defeated by
a vote of 6 to 16.
1
a
be
er
Substitute Report Adopted.
An amendment to, or- substitute for
the committee's majority report, was
then offered by Senators Frias, Mon
ceagudo and Betancourt This applied
and referred to all the amendments
and recommended that the Cuban con
gress take action in reference to reci
procity as soon sb possible. This
adopted as follows:
"This resolution must not be taken
as an amendment to or a modification
jf the treaty."
Senators Bustamente, Capote and
Dolz announced their acceptance of
the sub-report, while Senator Zayas
and another committee man argued
against it.
the last named was the uncertainty
co the action of congress.
Senator Sanguilly in a long and im
passioned speech against the ratifica
tion of the treaty pictured the gradual
absorption of Cuba by the United
States, in which he said tho present
action was one step. He argued that
it was practically disgraceful for Cuba
to be a party to such a scheme.
The vote was taken separately
each section of the treaty. The vote
on the unconditional acceptance
tho treaty was 13 to ».
was
The chief contention of
as
on
of
Upon the
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
few
all
of
Genuine
Carter's
Little liver Pills
i
Must Boar Signatur* of
In
the
'
land
nilEADANL
Fit DUZiNCtb
rat ■lUOUMEStk
FOR TORPID LIVEt.
FOR C0RSTIPATI0R.
FOR SALLOW SKIR.
ÜSaSlsJnR TMECOMFLEJURR
faste I «*— msonMM et wwssmwtn ws.
CURE SICK HEADACHE,
SHOES $
— . _ UNION MAD I **
SgSsSSS:
$35,000 REWARD ^-
•I*
in
will be paid to anyone wbi
disprove this statement.
Because W. L. Douglas
Urgent manufacturer
in tray cheaper and
his shoes at a
lathe
he can
traduce
ower ooet than other cou
rants, which enables him
eell shoes for 83.50 end
ual in
;o
$3.00
I eqi
to th
every
ok Kid else
where for 84 end 86.00.
W . L. Douglas 83.50 __
snd 83shoesaro worn by thousands of men who
hare been paying 8» and 86,uot believ
oould get a first-class shoe for 83.50 or __
b« convinced them that the stele, fit,
îf d J!ï? r< iî. hU ? 3 ' 80 and 33.00 shoes 1s just
ÏJ5!Î , 1 Give them a trial end save money.
m'awir.^rr {is Sfi™; ttttt-sssü
5 °*In Fonr Vesn,'
84A0 OILT BOOK LINK,
Worth M4X> Compared with Other Mekea!
. fW.tef /«sorted American leather,, Heel'e
*" "ZT v «»tolas
way
the
ers.
MW
recommendation of the committee was
13 to ».
United States Minister Squires
says: ,
'The ratiffcation of the treaty un
conditionally is due to the assurance
of President Roosevelt that he will
call a special session of congress be
fore December 1. This action will be
appreciated and accepted by the Cu
ban government and people as an ad
ditional evidence of the most sincere
friendship and interest on the part of
the Americans, in whom they have
faith and confidence."
!
4—
DEWEY PRAI8E8 NAVY SERVICE.
of
a
of
8ays Every Man Is a Man of Intelli
gence.
Newark, N. J.—The Evening News
prints an Interview with Admiral
Dewey, credited to Its Washington
correspondent, in which the admiral Is
quoted as saying:
"The United States has the greatest
navy in the world, for this reason: Ev
ery man in the United States navy
is a man of intelligence. He, knows
just what to do and the right time to
do it.
"A warship is an enormous machine
shop, and every part of that ponderous
creation must be operated by intelli
gence. Every unit can not be told at
the time of action by officers just what
to do and when to do it The least
man must know for himself. Orders
that are given to a crew are neces
sarily of a general character, but in
conflict every stroke of work must be
directed by Intelligence. This Is what
makes the United States navy the
greatest navy in the world.
"The German navy, for Instance, is
an entirely different organization in its
make-up of human material. I have
made a deep study of that navy. My
belief Is that Its efficiency In possible
action Is greatly overestimated. The
men do not begin to compare In edu
cation and Intelligence with Ameri
'cans. Their men have, in my opinion,
been educated so that they look to
the officers and depend upon them for
specific instructions In the least mat
ters. They have not the self reliance
of the Americans."
LIEUT. FAULKNER DI8QRACED.
Confesses to Having Passed Worthless
Checks.
A Special from Skagway, Alaska,
says:
"Lieutenant Charles Faulkner haa
been placed in close confinement on
orders of Major Pitcher, commanding
the Eighth inafntry. Faulkner le first
lieutenant of Company M, and has
been giving checks on banks in the
states for money. One check came
back protested, and the merchant on
whom It was passed complained to
Major Pitcher, who summoned Faulk
ner before him. The latter confessed
not only to having passed worthless
checks, but to having taken money in
trusted to him by the company mes 3
and also to misappropriating money
belonging to several men as their pay.
"Faulkner Is a son of ex-Senator
Faulkner of West Virginia, and has a
brilliant military record. He was the
first officer to enter the gates of Pekin
with his company when that city was
attacked. I
"A courtmartial will undoubtedly be
held, as witnesses can be obtained
easily. Several officers will have to
be sent from Fort Vancouver and oth
er places on the Sound to try him.
Much sympathy is expressed for him
but there was none to blame but him
self, as his brother officers warned
him against his extravagances. The
amount of his misappropriations is
said to be over »1000." |
said to be over »1000."
Pleasant Armstrong, who killed Miss
Minnie Bnsminger, near Haines, on
Christmas morning, has made a full
confession of his crime. The killing
was one of the most atrocious known I
In the west.
of
the
OREGON NOTES.
The Jury in the Armstrong murder
case returned a verdict of murder In
the first degree, after having been out
all night.
A. L. Bolding was hanged in the Jail
yard of Portland recently. The exe
cution was without Incident and he
died in 17 minutes after the trap fell
Hereafter executions will take place
T II SSK™, J
advertised for bids for furnishing 625,
000 tons of stone to be used in the ex- 1
tension of the Jetty at the mouth of 1
the Columbia river, 2V4 miles seaward.
The work is
i
one of great magnitude
and Involves the expenditure of 12 -
600,000. *
The proposed Wallowa forest
■
I
re-1
8 ^îii V k Wh,Ch 11 Is generally conceded
will be established nearly on Its pres
ent boundaries by the department con
tains approximately 676.000 acres of
l»ns ed ''i> mOUIltalnOUS Wallowa county *>
land. Twenty-six townships are all, f
or nearly all, taken In.
Sheep are dying in great numbers
an over eastern Oregon, the season of
f«n 8e ?h be ng at lt8 height - Stockmen
fear the aggregate loss will run to 70
per cent before April 16. Feed is prac
tlcally all gone, and flocks are rustling
for themselves on the short struggling I
grass on the hillsides of the interior. *
--
A Novel Banquet.
The equestrian dinner projected by
Chiea ° BilIln K 8 of New York and I d
Chicago, concerning which many sto- c
ries have been published, took place ! a
In New York recently. According to
nnn rald ' the dlnner waa not held
Billings new stable, as was origin
ally projected, but was in the ball ?
room of Sherry's, which was trans
formed Into a rural scene by the in
troduction of grassy lawns, thick to
Mage and thick beda of flowers H I
the guests assembled on 32 richly
caparisoned horses bearing on then !"
saddle bows small tables two feet in of
by 18 inches wide, covered with Pie
horeJL' f he 8teed8 ' " n h,8h school
horses from a riding academy, were a ,
perfectly trained, and remained moJ
tlonless while attendants in costume
... o»„„„ *
Register Dunbar is Dead. I
Washington. D. C.. April l.-News
VW* dea ? of Reglater Dnnbar of ^"
Vancouver has been received at the I
land office. Dunbar was one of the the
in
ers.
DAN GROSVENOR SAYS:
!
Pe-ru-na is an. Excellent Spring Catarrh Rem
edy—I am as Well as Ever.
is
A
Is
*1
mm
m
:>vj
PI
m,
m
m
V N
i 1
Ifil
Vi
T
MON. DAN A. GROSVENOR, OF THE FAMOUS OHIO FAMILY.
Hon. Dan A. Grosvenor, Deputy Auditor for the War Department, in a letter writ
ten from Washington, D. C., says:
"Allow me to express my gratitude to you for the benefit derived from
one bottle of Peruna. One week has brought wonderful changes and I am
now as well as ever. Besides being one of the very best spring
excellent catarrh remedy."—DAN A. GROSVENOR.
In a recent letter he says:
"I consider Peruna really more meritorious than I did when I wrote you
last. I receive numerous letters from acquaintances all over the country ask
ing me if my certificate is genuine. I inveriably answer, yes."—Di
Qrosvenor.
tonics It Is an
an A.
Qrosvenor.
A County Commissioner's Letter.
Hon. John Williams, County Commis
sioner, of 517 West Second street, Duluth,
Minn., says ths following in regard to
Parana:
"As a remedy for catarrh I can cheerful
ly recommend Peruna. I know what it is
is to suffer from that terrible disease and I
feel that It is my dnty to speaij a good
® he Ha * 8,e P t ,or 23 Day*
Salt Lake, Utah, March 30.—Phy
»lÇlans of this city, more particularly
those attached to the staff of the Holy
Gross hospital, are at a loss to ac
count for the condition of Miss Bessie
Knelt, 22 years of age, who for the
3 P a «t 28 days has been asleep. During
that time the young lady has not
spoken a word nor had, to all appear
ances, a waking moment. After the
a first week of her long slumber she
was taken from the home of her par
ents in this city and removed to the
hospital, where, despite numerous ef
I torts on the part of physicians to
arouse her, her condition remains un
changed.
She lies with closed eyes, breathing
naturally, day after day and night af
ter night. At long intervals she raises
her eyelids a litUe, but never opens
them. When tapped on the forehead
she is seemingly annoyed, but gives
no other evidence of consciousness
She is fed at suitable intervals with
| liquid food, which she swallows onto
matically when it is poured down her
throat, but in spite of this nourish
I m0nt 8he ,B gradually wasting away,
and tbe Physicians believe that should
I ber P rese nt condition continue she will
pass froln 8lee P to death through the
I e *haustlon of the vital forces.
---
To support a delusion Is to court do
feat
In
out
Jail
exe
he
fell __
Who Enjoy the Choicest Products
J v«un o»»««.
625,
ex- 1 Kaowledn of Wh ., , „
of 1 " 0wle4 « a of wha '•• Bee.
THE MEN AND WOMEN
More Im
portant Than Wealth With
out It.
-
It must be
■ .... apparent to every one that
I qualities of the highest order are neces
re-1 sary to enable the best of the nnulm-r. -,
™ odeI ' ,> commerce to attain permanently
î.° u ?i v Ü rs ? 1 acceptance. However loudly
they m , ay not h °P e for world-wide
of general approval? not'of y inTiWduris h
*> ut of the many who have the hannv
f acu ' y of «electing, enjoying and ?earn
th ® worth of the choicest prod
become^ ^tapoTan^fo"n.h con3equent,y -
of meet "e "Äments Tthe ,
formed of all countries the method of
70 «»""facture must be 6f the most p er -
éxcenJnf^fîf qombir >ation the most
not ëf foSd Tl ! e above u lrue
I ciany ap7cable o ^edTelL.^t ' S , espe '
* fter nearly a quarter of a efntur/ot
growth and general use the exceflen
^®" e n dy ' Syr "P ot Figs, is everywhere
beet P of d famnv U ? h ° U , t . * he worId ' as tha
I d "« not only to^the' exceHence^of^the
c ° mb l»ation of the laxative ard carmin
! a " y f '''''""'P'? ot P'ants known to act'
aented^îî'îhl"^ ° n J he sy8tem and P r< "
fre.h 1 ng l, t q h U id b™t a.so Pl t e o aS u"e and n
manufacture of the Callforn a i^
? yru P Co - which ensures that"nif 0 ™ B
tLa*? f purl ' y es «ntial in a remedy m
clan whoV'wéir i"» 6 ' Ask any P hys i
answer at once that [[^s a " d he wlu
I laxative. H Tt Ä inent ,n ITlT
ressl °n and has made a special studv oë
!" i ves a " d thelr eff ccts upon the Lf
of family laxaL? 11 K hat U Is the b '«t
Pie and wholesome and^cL' 1 ' S Slm '
«weetens the system effectuany''"
a , laxallve Is needed, without V '
formers atl ^ r \ effeets ' Every
£now. th a 7 S f ' of re P utab '«
s.rÂÆj.î'.sr'- „
I but one «hfuM S rfmember^hat^^
Ä °< F?g' ft £££ **-« «
^" ,n 0 *J 1 * hlc . h 18 8 °' d m origi na bU p a '£ e
I B^p ^ Rgs end»^ 6 the ^medy-I
the Company—CanforM th £, fu " narn e of
to
re
and
when
any U n
well-in
standlng
an excel
lt. at
Per bot
word for ths tonic that brought me imme
diate relief. Peruna cured me of a bad
case of catarrh and I know it will cure any
other sufferer from that disease."— John
Williams.
A Congressman's Latter.
Hon. H. W. Ogden, Congressman from
Louisiana, in a letter written at Washing
ton, D. C., says the following of Perana,
the national catarrh remedy:
In
umte fair commission as nrovtHori for
in the law Dassed hv ' th/apna^ii
18la tm-e Gov™ McRHHp Hm
aplx , lnt ' a slnele
porary commfssion seated bv him
one year a 8e eCted by h m
sion leaders of lost „„a
Rpnatp ar(J namo ,, , e à" 1 , h ° U w 8Dd
HlZ fïJLSTïE
Ben t a tive C w h p oa i d t ^ P 5, e '
0Olm tv The other P f of Asot J 1 ' 1
frP(1 } Jlack , aw tb ® members are Al
, h „ poirhove, yer and P reslde "t
™ Fairhaven , Land company; R. P.
«hZZT mneff!,""! 0 " 68 ' bel \ and
® blng ' e manufacturer; Edward C.
u 'H! Seattle "' er< l ha " t; Thomaa
Pierce countv- W^w^o^L , Buckl ® y '
n f thl^v'obT' W D Rob « i r i t80n ' edl '
Yakima EHav Jws ° r , th
, y of Wllbur - Lln '
swr ni„ r lm ,^ eal 684410
etary 6f the republican state
nit and Ueorge Lesley of
^ " y ' ,
Wyman NorU? vlT, appolnted B ' J '
pyTi" Yakima, successor to
f air commlqs'lrt 8 member of tha 8tate
catarrh remedy:
Governor Names Fair Commission.
Two railway commis
agent and
cen
The annual loss of fruit by insects
is put by the United States entomolo
gist at »300,000,000.
Hope deferred gives the letter
rter Importance.
car
Universally
Accepted
as
The
Best
i
Familu
6 r
b
J
Laxative
W,
*
m
»
it
'■■4
SYRUP OF FIGS
Ijfo
(I
Is
•1 Recommended bu
Manu Millions
°f
I The Well-Informed
Throuflhout the World
Manufactured bu
• i
&
i ?, i >
If«
r
>
m
V,
>A
mi
■■■
-
m
li
I,
4
w
ÏRWU 4 |T^Ép^'
Col.
*•» Torifc I». Ts
Mice fifty cents Pits POTttM
LBAD IffQ DRUGGISTS,
^,»3
who have used It, as a ram«
tlcnlarly effective In the cure'll
tarrh. For those who need -_
catarrh medicine. I know at _"
better.— H. W. oigenT^
W. E. Griffith, Conean, Texas. write
•'I suffered with chronio catarrh all
many years. I took Perana and it ate!
pleteiy cured me. I think Perana Vit
liest medicine in the world for eaten*
My general health is much improved^
i*s use, as I am much stronger tfi. n r v.W
been for years."—W. E. Griffith.
aa a
'• 1
A Congressman*! Utter.
Congressman H. Bowen, Buskin » _
well county. Va., writes: ïtou
••I can cheerfully recommend -_
valuable remedy, Peruna, to an?
who Is suffering with catrrrh, and «k
Is in need of a permanent and -
cure."—H. Bowen.
Mr. Fred D. Bcott, Larue, Ohio, pi-»-.
Guard of Hiram Foot Ball Team, writes
"As a specific for lung trouble. I gL
Peruna at the head. I have used it mvMir
for colds and catarrh of the bowels and n
is a splendid remedy. It restores vitality
increases bodily strength and makes a %\li
person well in a short time. I give Perunê
hearty indorsement.'* 1 —Fred D. Brat?
Gen. Ira C. Abbott, 906 M street. K w
Washington, D. C., writes: '
"1 am fully convinced that your rented*
is an excellent tonic. Many of my MensL
have used it with the most beneficial m!
suits for coughs, colds and catarrhal tnuL
ble."—Ira C. Abbott. Dt> "'
ÄTÄtt-te
''I have been trou
bled all my life with
caturrh ill my head.
I took Peruna for
about three months,
now I think I am per
manently cured. I
believe that for ca
tarrh in all its forms
Peruna is the medi
cine of the ace. It
cures when all other
remedies fail. I can ,
heartily recommend
Peruna as a catarrh Mrs. Elmer Fleming,
remedy."-Mrs. Elmer Minneapolis, Mina.
Fleming.
my
Ifc,
Treat Catarrh In Spring.
spring is the time to treat catarrh.
Cold, wet winter weather often retards a
cure of catarrh. If a course of Perana is
taken during the early spring months, ths
cure will be prompt and permanent. There
can be no failures if Peruna is taken intelli
gently during the favorable weather of
spring.
As a systemic catarrh remedy Be runs
eradicates catarrh from the system where
ever it mny be located. It cures catarrh o!
the stomach or bowels with the same
tainty as catarrh of the head.
If you do not derive prompt and satis*
factory results from the use of Peruna.
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving s
fall statement of your case and he win bo
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of Thr
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The
Ml»
m
e '
' 1
P.
C.
'
'
'
'
210 Kinds for 16c.
It to a fact that Halzer'■ ec«ds are found la
more gardens und on more ferma 111*31 j
any other in America. There la <0
r reason for this. We own and op^l
il emu over 6000 acres for the produo>^
A tlon of our choice seeds. In order to d
induce yon to try them wemskeH
tWCw following unprecedented offerfl
J\ For 16 Genfs Pomtpuki J
ti eerie weadarfel ealaas,
II tarts elegant ssbbsga.
1i sarts Stags ISesat esrrislag
Si peerless Is tissa verteile*
ti rare laseioas radish.
10 epleedld bast sarts.
11 glarloasly hsssUfel fewer seeds»
to til «10 kinds positively furnishing
bnshels of charming flowers and lote
sodloUof choice vegetables.togeth
er with our great catalogue telling all i
about Macaroni Wheat, UllllanDol. I
'
Oal.a .»I at Set Ma. e aaeatL
JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO.
La Croiie, Wie.
I
4M
Fatal Athletic Work. r *
Louisville, Ky., March 31.— R, D.
..acridge, a member of the track team
)t the University of Indiana,
cidentally killed here on the high
ichool athletic grounds, being struck
on the head by a 12 pound hammer
thrown by J. R. Horn, the University
of Indiana coach.
was ac
Americans bought in Parts last year
»25,000 worth of goose liver pie, »28,
000 of human hair and »120,000 worth
of mushrooms.
Australia has about 87,000,600 sheep.