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10 VARIGOGELE! VaHcoceie gf l| Without li v -| -n^H E - avoiding the J^^^^^^^^m^ MASTER SPECIALIST. 1 DO NOT TREAT ALL DISEASES, BUT CURE ALL 1 TREAT. I TREAT MEN ONLY AND CURE THEM TO STAY CURED. TPIfS*? £H^Ff&^F~ An enlargement of the veins of the scrotum, caus- H ueiia^lwßanwSi Ing a knotted or swollen appeal ance of the scro tum most frequently. IT'S fiSli^C— Indiscretion, but sometimes blows, falls, strains, " d *"* wnw^i. excessive horseback or bicycle riding or excessive dis sipation. . ' ITS EFFFffST ~A dull- heavy, dragging pain in ■ small of back, ex- " ■■** ■ tending down through loins, low spirits, weakness of ,-._, , - . , body and brain, nervous debility, partial or complete - less of vigor, and often failure of general health. TS G£JR£"~ Ifyou are a victim of varlcoccle, come to our office and let n.-.t _ n Z..wTt me ex Plain to you my process of curing it. You will then &?X,n~+hl that I have cured to stay cured hundreds of cases of varicocele ?rnm ii?, past twelve months. Under my treatment the patient improves Siv^h«i?l beginning All pain instantly ceases. Soreness and swelling Srhfilh y A\' iiv' '■•• -', h° po °. of stagnant blood are forced from the dilated veins! Urn f i.iiidK assume their normal size, strength and soundness. All indica 1S o™, « dweas? and weakness vanish completely and forever, and in their stored manhood. P°Wer and the Dleasure of Perfect health and re- We also cure to stay cured by our combined Electro-Medical Treatment Varicose!©, Stricture, Syphilitic Blood Poison, ftervo-Sexual Debility, Bupfurs, Kfstasy and Urinary Diseases, ai^ !Sto- mul^t^c/of 11 WMle- tO inVfcSti-te a cure tha? 22 dn£se ml Reference-:-Best Banks and Leading Business Men of the City. Consultation Free. STfITE, ELE6TRO-MEDI6HU INSTITUTE 301 Hennepin Avenue, ninneapolis, ninn. CONSULTATION IN PERSON OR BY LETTER, FREE. Oflloe Honrs-From Ba.m.to Bp. m. Sundays, 1O am. to la m. Bin IIS Ml Continued on Ninth Page. just twenty points behind Ander -1 i Smith. the in and out scores of id rs: son, Pittsfield—Out 43, in In 4!— 51—164. Yestenday"s 531. •■•■ Smith. Scotland—Out 44, in —loT. Yesterday's to . mith, Midlothian, Chicago—Out I (2. in 39—81—163. Yester l -.:1. 17.—333. t. Garden City, L. I.— . oul (4. in 41—50—166 Yes al, ;c.-— o.'c . aii nview, f'hi a total, 166 ton—Out 42, in 12, in 41—i3—1GG. Yesterday's to- I Brown, Crescent, Brooklyn—Out 3; out 41, in 43—&4—167. *Yester tl, 160—336. imp-bell, Brookline—Out 41 in in 41—82—lCi. Yesterday's 175— 339. SILVKKOAIE'S FAST RUN. Taken the !j>S,OOO St. Louis Derby in Crood lime of 2:35. ST. LOUIS, June 15.—Silverdale carried the colors of John W. Schorr, the Mem phis turfman, to victory in the St. Louis derby this afternoon, covering the mile and a half In the excellent time of 2:35, which is within a second of the track roc--«rd for the distance. Racing conditions could not have been more perfect. Silverdale was made fa forite at C to 6, but owing to the fact that turf critics and professional handi cappers had stated that the colt showed a disinclination to go the derby route in his work-outs, no decided plunge was made on mm. Sannazarro and Gaheris were the next best liked, and they re ceived a strong play. Duellist made the running to the mile post, where he chuck ed it up. Sannazzaro then assumed com mand and showed the way into the stretch. When they were straightened out for home. Woods went to the bat and Sil verdale, responding gamely, passed the rapidly tiring Sannazzaro at the last furlong pole and beat him out by half a length. Wall was third, two lengths off. with the balance of the field badly strung out. Silverdale was badly bum ed on all the turns and was twice pock eted in the last three quarters, but when he finally squeezed through he came like a Hash under the whip and was going away at the finish. Maude Gonne galloped a mile In 1:40, equaling the track record. Two favor ites, two second choices and three out siders captured the purses. Track fast. Summaries: First race, six furlongs, selling—Matt Hogan, 106. L. Rose, 6 'to 1, won- Ebie Barnes, 104. O'Neill, 15 to 1, second- Si:;:;. 106, Wedderstrand, 5 to 2. third Time, 1:14%. Second race, six furlongs, purse—Talpa PT. Earl, won; Wakita. 101. J. T. Wood' 8 to 1, second; Kaffir, 100, O'Neill,' 2 to l' third. Time, 1:14%; Third race, six furlongs, selling, purse- Bnilare, 57, J. T. Woods. - 4 to 1, won; Hi Nbcker, 102, T. O'Brien 4 to 1 sec ond; Vide Vance, 97, O'Neill, sto 1, third. Time, 1:14. Fourth race, St. Louis Derby, mile and a half, purse $B,ooo— Silverdale, 127, J. Woods, 0 to 5, won by half a length; Sannazarro, 122, Poland, 3 to 1, second by two lengths; Wall, 119, L. Rose, 15 to 1, third, .by eight lengths; Gaheris IOC. Doupee, 1 to 5, fourth by a nose' Biddons, 102, T. O'Brien, 10 to 1, fifth by four lengths; Duelist, 119, Wedderstrand 12 to 1, sixth. Time by quarters- ■25 1i 1:07, 1:43, 2:09, 2:35. - * Fifth race, mile, selling-Miss Patrom, 109, Gilmore. 1G to 5. won; Maximus, 107 Houck, barred in betting, second- Re ducer. 111, Wedderserand. 11 to 5 third' Kiss Me. 109, T. O'Brien, 9 to 10, 'fourth' Time, 1:42%. Sixth race, mile and a quarter, selling- Lee Bruno, 107, Gilmore, 25 to 1 won 1 Satin Coat, 95, Bell, 4to 5, second: Chickamauga, 106, Given. 20 to 1. third Time, 2:08. Seventh race, mile, purse—Maude Gon ne, 100. A. Weber, 7 to 10, won; Chappa & 109T' t O'Brien, 9to 2, second; Thrive, 106, L. Rose, 40 to 1, third. Time 1:40. TO ENJOIN STRIKERS. Cleveland Stoel Company Prays Pro tection of Court. CUEVELAND, Ohio, June 15.—The Otis et.cl company, of this city, today filed a i nited States court against local No. 218. of the Iron Molders' UnL>n j of North America, asking for an injjnc- I tlon restraining members of that organl- I Eation from interfering with the works j of the Otis company; also from attemnt ing to compel or induce employes to leave the service of the company; from doing any act in furtherance of conspiracy against the Otis Steel company from "picketing" and patrolling the streets around its plant, etc. The court issued an order citing the defendants to appear July 3 and show cause why a temporary restraining order should not be Issued The trouble with the Otis Steel company is an outgrowth of last year's strike. No agreement was ever reached between the company and the nun, and the mojders have maintained men on picket uuty ever since around the company's plain. JAPAN'S CABINET MUDDLE. Island Nation Has Trouble Running Its Government. YOKOHAMA, May 30.—(Via Victoria. B. C, June 15.)— cabinet muddle is not only still unsettled, but it becomes every day more complicated and hopeless of so lution. The source of trouble, while dig nified as a strife between the principle of a party ministry and that of an inde pendent cabinet responsible only to the sovereig-n, is almost lost sight of in the pettiness of the political squab w,!'cn have come to the surface, making it 1.11 --possible for any statesman, without com— plete loss or self respect, to undertake the task of forming a ministry. ■ In the meantime the impression has gone abroad that the difficulty has arlaea from the desperate state of the finances. Nothing could be further from the truth, the financial status of the government be ing absolutely sound and flourishing. In other words, the trouble should be at tributed solely to the country's inexperi ence in the workings of the parliamentary institution. It is the natural outcome of the period of transition through which" the policies of the empire are passing. Meanwhile much sympathy is felt and ex pressed for the emperor, who, in his ab ! sorbing interest for the success of the ex- I periment in constitutional government i which he has freely granted to his peo . ple, now finds himself deprived of the means of practical operation, no help coming from any source, no matter In whom he puts confidence. STRIKERS FILE A PROTEST. Object to University Students Taking Their Place*. DETROIT, Mich., June 15.—The Detroit branch of the International Association of Machinists today forwarded to Presi dent Angell, of the University of Mich igan, a protest against the plan of cer tain Detroit employers of hiring under graduates of the university to fill the places of the striking machinists. The protest says: "We, as taxpayers of the state r.f Michigan, protest most strenuously, that the funds of the state should not be used to educate the sons of well to do families to take our places when we ar« making an effort to place labor in a po sition to have and use more of the leis ure which the modern industrial system if properly adjusted, provides that it should enjoy. "We most earnestly request you to use your test efforts to dissuade the students from pursuing a course which would re flect discredit on the good name of the University of Michigan." LONDON BEHIND THE TIMES. Parliament DilSy-Dallyliifr in Face of Hopelessly Congested Traffic. NEW YORK, June 15.—The London cor respondent of the Tribune says: "If the houses of parliament had the energy and enthusiasm of the new bishop of London, the metropolis would soon be in a fair way to have rapid transit. As it is a slow-gring legislative body, it is holding committee investigations and wasting time when, as the bishop says, twenty tubes are needed to carry the working people In and out of London. The joint committee received testimony yesterday from the traffic manager of the Omnibus association that the tubes would not take off a single omnibus be tween Paddington and Victoria and along other important roads, and consequently would only injure one another and be of no advantage to the public. "When the joint committee is occupied Jr. this way, capitalists and suburban res idents despair of practical relief meas ures for the present block in traffic. There is little probability that any ef fective legislation will be enacted before the adjournment of parliament, and this will involve the postponement of scores of measures for another year, when pub lic interest will be centered on the corona tion. NEWBERRY DIVORCE CASE. Parties to tlie Suit Fail to Settle Ont of Court. SANDUSKY, Ohio, June 15.—As a re sult of the failure to reach a settlement out of court by the interested parties it now seems probable that the injunction and alimony suit brought against Prof. Spencer Newberry by his wife here re cently will come to trial. It is stated that the family conference called for the pur pose of adjusting the differences between Mr. and Mrs. Newberry was without re sult. Mrs. Newberry is the daughter of Andrew D. White, "United States am bassador to Germany. The allegations made by Mrs. Newberry against her hus band are not known, as her petition was withdrawn from the court files immedi ately after being received. It is known, however, that Mrs. Newberry asked that her husband be restrained from disposing of any property pending a hearing. THE ST. PAUL GLOBS, ? SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1901. 11l OF II IN SUBJECT TJSTDER DISCUSSION AT YOUNG MECV'S CHRISTIAN ASSO CIATION OOCrVEWTHWI ROW DEAWING TO A CLOSE Lust Regular Session of tlie Boston Conclave Was Held Last Even ing in Mechanics' Hall. BOSTON, June 35.—While many branches of Y. M. C. A. work were dis cufscd a.t yesterday's meeting of the irt ternationail jubilee convention here, tie prog: a.mmc today included topics more particularly bearing on the problems di rectly ir.voiving young men. Several well known speakers present subjects-at the forenoon :-:c&sion. There was no meeting this afternoon, the time bring devoted to sightseeing. President W. F. Slocum, of Colorado college; James H. Eckels, of Chicago, and H. M. Moore, of Boston, were scheduled as this evening's speak ers. Notwithstanding the fact that the at tractive meetings yesterday crowded the. time, the regular prayer meeting In As sociation hall this morning was well at tended. Rev. J. H. Elliott, D. D., of New York, was the leader. The delegates then repaired to Mechanics' ha!l, where the usual devotional services were led \ y E. M. Bieree, of Dayton,, Ohio; Henry Waterhouse, of Honolulu, presided at the regular forenoon session. In presenting tlie subject, "The Need of a More Aggressive Warfare Against the Forces Which Are Destroying Young .Men," Rev. J. M. Buckley, of N*.w Yoik, threw a strong light on many aspects of modern life, .suggested by the topic and emphasized the importance of individual work to prevent threatened destruction.- The speaker specified as "Destroying Forces,"' a lack of the sense of God, an indifference to the Bible as a moral and rt-.igious authority; a< doubt of its divine origin, often expressed, but mere fre quently implied in disparaging illusions: { impurity in its various forms; the drink habit, gambling in social life and the spirit of it in business life. Following Dr. Buckley's address, the convention held a brief business session. Miss Harriett Taylor, of Chicago, sec retary of the American committee of the Young Women's Christian association, was introduced. She said that the organi zation, now entering on its fifteenth year, was doing wonderfully helpful work for the young women who are to preside over American homes. Walter G. Douglas presented the topic, "The Jubilee Fund, Its Importance and Its Relation to the Future of the Work." Robert E. Spear, of New York city, addressed the convention on "The Need of an Overwhelming Sense of Christ in Our Work." During the afternoon there was an in formal banquet at the Vendome, tendered by James Stokes, member of the Y. M. C. A. international committee, to fore gn del< gates. Mr. Stokes welcomed hl3 guests in a few well c'nosen words, and the distinguished foreigners spoke briefly. Albert G. Marton, of New York, pre sided over the last regular sessirn of the convention in Mechanics' hall this even ing. President Slocum, of Colorado uni v> rsity, spoke in favor of dividing the membership into small unions. James G. Ecltles spoke of the millions ' of young men untouched by the assccla- j tion in the United States arid Canada. Three Sioux Indians were presented to the audience, one of vhom, Arthur Lip- j pit, who had been engaged in Y. M. C. A. I work among the Indians, told of his suc cess in the work. A cablegram was sent to King Edward j VII. thanking him for his interest in the work of the organization as shown by the message sent by him yesterday. The proposition of Buffalo for a meeting place in 1894 wns referred to the commit tee, and the usual resolutions were pass ed thanking those who have been Instru mental in making the convention a sue- ! cess. There was a somewhat smaller meeting '■ of the Y. M. C. A. tonight in the Grand ' Jubilee hall. Indicating that the delegates i had ilther returned to their homes or had i gone sightseeing. T)>v last session will' be held tomorrow right. Liut one session was held today, the 1 j Rev. M. Newport, of Mississippi; Harold j Taylor, of Chicago; Walter Douglass, of j Philadelphia, and Robert Esper, of New I York, being the morning speakers. LUTHERANS IN A ROW. SELECTION OF A. LAY-MAX i TO Al'- GUSTAXA PRESIDENCY MAKES TROUBLE. JAMESTOWN, N. V., June 15.—This aft ernoon the Lutheran convention attempt ed a slap at the newly elected president of Augtistana college, Dr. Gus Andron, of Yale university. The constitution of the synod provides that the president of this college shall be at the head of all departments of it. Dr. Andron is not a' clergyman, and therefore some of the preachers of the synod thought that he was not entitled to be at the head of the theological department. A resolution was written by Rev. L. D. Lyndberg. who ! is at the head of the theological depart ment of the college, and introduced by Rev. C. M. Esbjorn, providing a change in th# constitution to the effect that when I Augustana. college had a president who ! was not a minister of the Gospel, the synod should elect a dean also, who! also should be the head of the theological j department and supervise instruction of : the theological seminary. The introduc- I tion of this amendment brought friends j of Dr. Andron, the new president, to the i front en masse, and as there were enough I cf these to choose him president they ; were in a sufficient 'majority to table the ] motion very promptly as soon as its Im- I port was understood. j A committee appointed at the last synod j presented a new cathecism for children' as its report, and the report: was adopted, ; The committee ' on expenses reported ] that it Kad bills receivable amounting to ! over $40,000. and that most of thes? Ac- i counts were due from clergymen of the ; synod. The committee was directed to ] repor£ to the synod next year the names j of everybody having unpaid accounts i with the church. This proposition met! with considerable opposition, but was ] finally adopted. Rev. J. A. Sandell, Dr. C. W. Foss and Dr. L. A. Johnston were elected to the board of directors of the book publishing concern. Considerable criticism was I made in. regard to the publication of i anonymous communications in the church j paper Augustana making personal at- i tacks on individuals. The editor *was re quested by formal resolution to permit publication of no anonymous communica tion which reflected upon anyone, and if such articles are published they should bear the writer's signature. BOUGHT INBYJ.W.GATES PASSING OF CONTROL OF COLORADO FUEL AND IRON. CHICAGO, June 15.—John W. Gates and his associates have accomplished what they set out to secure by buying in the controlling interest of the Colorado Fue§ and Iron company and the disposal of the plant will be made in New York dur ing the coming- week. Negotiations which have been pending for some weeks have reached a conclusion, and a final confer ence wdll be held in New York Monday. Tonight Col. John Lambert, John J. Mitchell and James C. Hutchins, of the Chicago contingent, controlling and di recting th 9 company, left for New York to attend the meeting. Th© Record-Her ald will tomorrow say: "The conditions point to the merging of the company into the billion-dollar steel trust, though CoL ■ Lambert and hia associates were reticent prior to their departure as to negotiations for the disposal of the plant." In Labor's Field. The Iron Molders' union, which Is one of the most prosperous of the many in the city, had a large meeting last night, with President Harrington in the chair, when twelve were admitted by card and one application for membership was re ceived. The union donated £0 to the family of IVIr. L'ronanbe: ger, who was killed at the strilce inVCleveland, Ohio, in whose aid Ji^ie S was set aside as donation tlay. for the differ ent unions In the' country. The na tional organization reported, through the secretary, that business had been com paratively slack throughout the country on account of the machinists' strike, many locals being repoited as on strike in sympathy. Officers were nominated who will be balloted for at next meeting. President Harrington and others will suc ceed themselves. John Heckel waa re ported sick. Receipts, $&5.50; disburse ments, $3.77. >la.cl»iiiists Initiate C'aJcers. Since the inception of the Machinists' union in the city there has been a feel ing prevalent that the union was formed for the pu:pose of joining In the trouble brewing for a nine-hour day, but since it was denied In the Globe and fully stated that the union had no part in that movement, nor would have any, there has been less antipathy to the union bj- the employers. Last night there was a large attendance of the mem bers, when there were seventeen initia tions. The meeting was presided over by William Reignard, and the new offi cers wtrre installed by J. P. Gardner. The officers installed were: President, T. Murphy; vice president, A. Magnuson; recording secretary, D. Anderson; finan cial secretary, V. Lilygr^en; treasurer, John Rasmussen; conductor, C. M. John son; inside guard, Charles Norbeck; trustees", William Maxwell, C. Villaume and. A. Campbell. The charter will be kept open for thirty days from June 1. There are 115 charter members now In the union. Issued b>- Enemies of Labor. Te3terday a large number of the mem bers of the unions received envelopes con taining a pamphlet which inveighs vig orously against organized labor. The following are a few of the statements contained in it: "There Is nothing so infamously ar bitrary as a laboq union. No trust, com bine rr monopoly on capitalistic lines can hold a candle to them. 'l*fte man ■who will slip up on another in the da' k and stab him in the dark is the soul of honor and chivalry and heroism compared with the boycotter, who seeks to deprlre another of a chance to make a living." The article refers to union men as "brotherly brutes," "men who open their Sunday devotions with a corkscrew in stead of a prayer;" and states that labor unions have never been of the slightest benefit to the workingman. Auxiliary to StoamJlttor.s. At a meeting held In Minneapolis Thursday night the Steamfitters' Help ers perfected an organization, and elect er the following officers: President, Wil liam McCarthy; vice president, J. Doyle; recording secretary, J. A. Hulbert; finan cial secretary, J. A. Shipley. The union repitsents about 50 per cent of the craft in Minneapolis, and is to be an auxiliary to the Steamfitters' union. LABOR NOTES. There were 300 persons present at the open meeting of the Team Drivers' union in Minneapolis Thursday niglit. The Building Trades council of New York has established a defense fund for .the protection of its members engaged in strikes and lockouts. There was practically no strike of ma chinists in St. Louis. Employers gener ally acceded to the request made, and in some cases increased wages.* Th; &t.iti;.nary Firemen met this filter, nnon and Monday evening the Electrical Workers and Trades and Labor assembly hold meetings. The striking machinists of Minneapo lis, are making great preparations for their annual picnic, to be held by the local and the St. Paul unions at Spring Park Monday. The American Federation of Musicians, at its recent convention at Denver sus tained the ruling of its president that local unions have no right to bar women from membership. The Plasterers' union, of Minneapolis refuses to return to the Building- Trades council. The separation appears to have resulted from a ruling by tfio council that the plasterers could not work on non-union jobs. Threats have been made to terminate by an injunction the band concerts to be ht-ld at .Lake Harriet pavilion, beginning June 22, and it is claimed that the mem bers of the local Musicians' union are back of the plan. .W. A. Kelsey, a member of Kie press committee of the Machinists' union, of Minneapolis, has authorized the state ment that the striking machinists are ready to arbitrate the points in dispute between the union and the Master Ma chinists' association. SENATOR PLATT TO QUIT STEW YORK BOSS WILL XOT SEEK A RE-ELEOTIOCV. NEW YORK. June 15.— Tribune to morrow will say: "United States Senator Thomas C. Platt will retire from his seat In the United States senate at the con clusion of his term In 1903. This an nouncement was made at the Fifth Ave nue hotel. Mr. Platt is feeling stronger and better, and the decision has not been hastened by poor health. It is the opin ion of his friends that he will make public some day this week his reasons for laying down his office at the end of the term." m New II ii in so 11 Train 2 Via "The Milwaukee." On and after June 17th an additional passenger train will be put on via C, M. & St. P. Railway ■ between the Twin Cities and Hutchlnson (daily- except Sunday). New train leaves 1 Hutchinson 7:30 a. m. f Glencoe 8 a, in., Plato 8:09 a. m., Nor wood 8:1S a. m., Cologne 8:30 a. m., and j arrives Minneapolis 9:45 a. m., tit. Paul 10:20 a. m. Returning, leaves St. ' Paul " 4 p. m. Minneapolis 4:30 p. m., and arrives Glen coe 6:30 p. m. and Hutchinson 7 p. m. My RHEUnATISrt CURE is just as certain to cure rheumatism as water Is to quench thirst. No matter what part of the body the pain may be in or whether it is acute or chronic, fIUNYON'S RHEUHATISfI CURE will drive it out in a few hours, and fully cure in a few days.—flUNYON. Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure will cure any cas« of indigestion or stomach trouble. Ninety per cent, of kidney complaints, including the earliest stages of Brieht's Disease, can be cured with Munyon's Kidney Cure. Munyon'sCatarrhCurewill cure catarrhofthe head, throat and stomach, no matter of how long standing. Nervous affectionsanddiseases of the heartarecon trolled and cured by Munyon'sNerve andHeartCure. Munyon'sColdCure will break upanyformofcold. Munyon's Vitalizer restore^lost powers to weak men. Price $i. The Guide to Health (free) tells about diseases and their cure. Get it at any drug store. The Cure* are all on sale there, mostly at 25 cents a vial. Munyon, New York and Philadelphia. HIMO.VS IXHILEB CUBES CATABBBo ApPENIMCITIS o£§/^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ that dreadful fiend that threatens the ' m Wi'^&rm filßvx c°* rich anc* poor > can attack and S^^^ft^^^^^^rt^f|% on*y t*lose whose bowels are not ill an^ disinfected the year round. One whose liver is dead, whose bowels and stomach are full of half decayed P^^^^^^^^^ll^^3l|| I *°°d> whose whole body is unclean f^^^^^^^^^MJMMi7/11 ins^ e> is # a ( quick and ready victim I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^# If you want to be safe against the scourge, keep in good health all the c/^^^^^^^^^^^^/^V time, KEEP CLEAN INSIDE! Use 's^^^^^^J)^Mf^M^!^^) make your bowels strong and healthy, I y^^^^^^^7^&^^ anc* keep them pure and clean, pro /^^^^ jfalSiSi^ifiiP tected against appendicitis and ALL (fp^- flflßPvPp EPIDEMIC DISEASES. It's CAS (,( "^ / CARETS, that will keep and save yrrfL^k *&3^jfjSßg^:' you. Take them regularly and you _ *uer j«a will find that all diseases are absolutely i j^2Jsl PREVENTED BY LIVER TONIC ALL DRUGGISTS^^IB Ao] ill ,IIN ■ "'■i"^T'*^^ SOLdKjLK, oULD IN BULK, |j 0 IIC on U1, 6 • tot»ut"' bloated bowels, foul hllOKUlVlrrl ET* "a. told Now uu BMSsubs UUasSsS SfS^i^iwr^ people than all otSer dl.ea.es together. It Ua Z™*fi*&iE&ttft%i£V£S2SZ'*£:. a &3SZS. starter for the Chronic aliments and long years of **««•. hone.t trial, a* per .i™pi', dircttio?.? an/lf yln ore suffering that come afterwards. No matter what P ot ""\«« d. »«•'»•»•*oa«sa C b«x% e the unu'edftOo antee to care or money refunded. i 3 Address: STERLING BEHEDI CO., NEW YOWL or lilltAuoT ~~~" " ' " r — ■ iniMH COAXECTICLT HILLS PRODUCE THE FINEST VARIETIES OF FRUIT HOWAJtD HAIE'S EXPERIMENT ' Has Taken Wornont Homestead Farm and Made It More Pro ductive Tlian Ever Before. From early manhood J. Howard Hale has been known as a hard worker. Ills father died when he was a mere lad, leaving his mother in meager circum stances. The small farm was not over pVoductive, and young Hale soon learned what It was to shoulder grave responsi bilities. He had very limited opportuni ties to attend school. He was a keen observer, however, and rapidly accumu lated a store of information as he cama in contact with others. Blessed with a strong constitution and a will power that was not easily swayed, hi 3 own exper iences in his youthful days were a sub stitute for university lectures". These first encounters with adverse conditions developed a character well fitted to con duct the great enterprise that he now manages and controls. About thirty-three years ago, says the Cincinnati Enquirer, he conceived tha idea of transforming some of the aban doned New England hill farms into berry beds and peach orchards. He began In a small way at first, testing varieties and studying the underlying principle of fruit growing. Having demonstrated that the neglected and forsaken Connecticut hills on the old home farm would produce as fine peaches as were grown anywhere in the world, in company with his broth er he borrowed money and planted his first commercial orchard in 1680. Mr. Hale never for a moment thought there was any doubt about final success of his venture; but the good old deacons, them selves engaged in tobacco culture, who were responsible for a $2,000 loan of the church funds, felt so uneasy about the money that they requested the prospect ive fruit grower to give better security than a first mortgage on the farm or to pay off his debts at once. Young Hale did not tell them that he then had his first good crop of peaches on hla trees, but asked them to wait two months and he would give the desired security. In August and September $7,000 worth of peaches were sold from the farm that the neighbors thought was not good security for $2,000. The deacons were paid the full amount of their claims. A GREAT NEW ENGLAND PEACH FARM. This was young Hale' 3 first real en couragement from the money point of view. For three successive years th« crops had been killed by late spring frosts. Here, again, the jesolute qual ities pf the lad stuck out. His early experience with the push cart, borrowed from a neighbor and afterwards bought for $1, in which he delivered his fruits in the local market, was of inestimable value in buoying up the spirits of a boy whom the neighbors called a wild dreamer. When the little cart was load ed, as It often was, it took lots of push to start It; hanging back would not budge it an inch, but an everlasting push kept it moving ahead. This, young Hale dis covered, was the only way to get ahead, and that lesson of push, learned from experiences with the old hand cart, has stimulated and carried him over many discouraging: and trying periods. Since the first big crop was secured and the mortgage lifted and other debts paid many larger crops have been gath ered. Today the old Hale farm, In the family's hands for over 250 years, Is in better condition, more productive and of greater valuo than ever before. The once-abandoned hill-tops, covered with rocks and overgrown with underbrush and birch, are now cleanly cultivated and studded with great peach orchards, which during the latter part of May pre sent one grand bouquet. The delicate pink of the peach bloom on nearly 100,000 trees planted on terraces, in contrast with the green-wooded background of higher and rougher hilla and the river and valley fields below, have made t!;e Hale farm famous throughout New Eng land, to say nothing of the carloads oi luscious fi-ults produced later in the sea son. The little push cart has long since pivtn way to more modern means of transportation. The Hartford street railway has run a sidetrack into this farm, and tho fruit is packed In cars constructed for that purpose, and rushed by electricity to the steam railway, nine mile 3 distant. This is the first fruit farm in the United States to adopt the trol ley car for handling fruit direct from ihe orchard. i GROWING PEACHES IN GEORGrA. Having thus made a fair start in Con necticut, Mr. Halo wanted to extend his orchards. After visiting every peach growing section in this country, he lo- j cated a tract of about 2,160 acres in cen- i tral Georgia, near Fort Valley. On this ! immense plantation he has developed the : largest individual orchard in the world. ] Over 250,000 trees are fruiting and young- i er orchards are coming on each season.-' Trees are set with perfect regularity thirteen feet apart and the orchard is laid off into blocks l,uoo by 00j f<.ec i.ich I way. The avenues are thirty feet wide and the cross streets twenty-six feet ! The former aro named after tho I great peach producing states, California I Michigan, Ohio, Maryland, Delaware New Jersey, Connecticut. Georgia, etc., while the latter aro called Downing Wildes, Warder, Thomas, Barry, Gold, Bailey, etc., after renowned horticultu- ! rists. Thus the whole system is unique. ! From tho main , stretching I away for two miles is one great forest of peach trees. Mr. Hale has 8 <1 every detail ' of this industry. During tho he'lght of i tho season in Juno and Juiy over 800 \ persons, about equally divided betuiVn i white and black, aro employed, and tli y camp on the place. Tho first bell rings ' at 3 o'clock In the morning, which serves j as a signal to tho superintendent that the stable man is at his post feeding his horses and mules. At 4 o'clock | through the gray of the morning, the i merry procession starts through the or- | chard, singing. From morning till night j the plantation echoes the refrains of the ' negroes, happy and contented, hidden | among the foliage. The trees are headed low, and all the fruit, even on the oldest I trees, can bo picked from tho ground without a ladder. The pickers are divided into gangs of about twenty, each witn a foreman. Every picker is numbered and furnished with a bunch of cards beat- ; ing hi 3 number. When he begins picking he drops a card in the bottom of the i basket. All fruit must be picked accord- | Ing to a standard of ripeness and variety. I If a basket is too ripe, too green or in any way deficient it Is detected at | the packing house and the numbered i card in the bottom is given to the flv-lfl. superintendent, who is constantly in tho saddle. He gallops away to find the of fender and bring 3 him to task. PACKING PEACHES FOR THE MAR KET. By 5 o'clock In the morning the wag ons begin to bring tha fruit into the packing shed, and there is a constant stream of fruit pouring in all day long. The baskets, set upon the platform, are Immediately taken by tine assotrtcrs, who divide the fruit into three grades In long canvas trays stretched upon a table be fore them. On the opposite side of these long tables hundreds of white girls and boys of the most refine..! classes, Includ ing school teachers, musicians, artists and others, pack the fruit in small four quart baskets. Six of these baskets con stitute a carrier or crate. Every peach must be up to standard size, without blemish, and in a perfect state of ripe ness before being placed in one of these baskets. A general foreman keep 3 close watch In the packing shed and be fore the lid -is nailed on every crate is inspected by an expert, who makes sure that every piece of fruit 13 wlhat the guaranty carries with it, in a per fect condition and the same all the way through. If a single peach is found containing - a bruise or blemish of any kind the entire crate is returned to thi ■packer, and as a penalty it must be re packed. The girls handling this fruit become very expert and . from 80 to 100 crates a day is considered a good pack, although some experts pack from 175 to 200 crates. Each carrier contains from 100 to 210 peaches, depending on tho grade. Bach packer handles during 'Jhe day from 20,000 to 30,000 pieces of fruit in addition to handling the baskets and carriers. Every basket, crate and even the cars are labeled with Mr. Hale's red label. ' Lost summer a Northern man wfho was visiting this orchard timed two of the expert packers, a man and a woman. Each removed threa baskets and the mid dle partition, handled 132 peaches, and set the carrier ailde for shipments in two minutes and twelve seconds. The same day another expert, who was pa-k --ing cantaloupes, handled forty-six melon* and packed them ready for market In twenty seconds. The boys who nail the lids upon the packages also become ex perts. One lad drove six nails in nine seconds, while his competitor drove the same number and set the package aside in ten seconds. The fruit is passed di rectly into refrigerator cars from the shed. Less than an hour elapses from the time the fruit Is pluc fho tree until It Is in col I the rush of tho season a every hour thro . rare sight to see an c carrying the prod The cars aro iced five timi i leave the orchard ) efotre they i Northern markets. MUSIC FOR THE FRUIT V: During the heavier part of th< season .\ir. Hale notfc left the sheils at night in a rai ancholy mood, and d< cided t i I plan to stimulate and give th< life the latter part of the • hours seemed longer than usual, c-xh foiled his ingenuity, and, the delight of tho packers, I afternoon about 2 o'clock a b, sisting of tho star players of tl borhood, was pla n the shed. They were Instructed to play any kind of music th ■arly part of the afternoon, bui strains of a lively en and it tho close of the clay nothing genuine Southern hoc-down When the quitting hour arrived was playing the liveliest tun< to the leader. As a c packers left the ;n a happy and < and icfv i toy a g-ood night's Bleep. At tl time, much to the surprise of Mr. i tie found that while the music :■ employes and made them nr: cheerful the avemge pack v. greater—enough to pay for mv leave a profit. On a plutfcrm of this i [K-cially during tho ripening never stops, even on account rain. The negroes ai railing, and will work along, slngi ; illy, picking fruit in tho pourii Mr. Hale is always mindful or' tl fare when working under eondit this sort, and last summer % frii htm in the orchard in a h< tributing coffee and sweet caki faithful servants about 10 o morning. The stimulating effect of the :cffee and this kind act i himself was apparent at once tnr tho entl:e orchard where tl men were at work, and the night revealed that I increase in tho number of picked from 10 to 12 o'clock. ACCOMMODATIONS FOR THE WORK ERS. Th<=-re are nearly forty miles of grr roads in this orchard, and one i ill day long through vistas • :rees. The railroad was constructed in SOS through the heart of the estate by the Central Railroad of Georgia. :ails of management are plani jivon out by Mr. Hale from hi.s .icut ofTlce, he going to Georgia • ng the packing and shipping sea? >n. In ldditlon to the two packing sheds i Is a large, well equipped evaporator tablished, in which all fallen to fruit of an Inferior quality, gpi cruised, is thoroughly prepared a) rhe Red Label hotel is another li ng feature of this orchard. It Is I according to modern plans, and medates 250 employes. It is managed '>n i co-operative baste, and the young men md women secure their meals :ost, paying nothing for room a accommodations. Some of the men club together, secure a cook and provide their own meals. SURRENDER OF CAILLES H'ARTUIU'S TERMS AGREED TO BY IATSUIIGEiXT LEADER. MANILA, June 10.—The Insurgent gen eral, Callles, has signed terms or sur -endcr. WASHINGTON, June 35.—Gen. Cal'les iias long been a thoru in tho side of the American military aduiini-rtratlon i Philippine Islands, the forces und< i :oramajid having betn uniformly active In guerrilla operations against not only the regular United States troops, ißt ilso the Filipinos who were unfort enough to fall In Gen. Calllea" path In the absence of a strong American I Jen. Callles is charged with having or- Sered the commlssi'.p of many boriiLls itrocitits on prisoners, botb Am - md friendly natives, talcen by the I gents under his command. BLOOD POISON Is tha worst disease on earth, yet the easiest Id cjr» WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT 1O DO. Many hay» pimples, spots oa tha akin, sor«s In than i'.cers, falling hair, bona pains, catarrh, a- . icnow It Is BLOOD POiSON. Call and get BROWN'S BLOOD CURE, $2.00 car bcttla;'.asts jr.e month. Sold by F. M. Parker. 364 Walaaha St.. St. Paul. BROWN'S CAPSULES Curt man In a few days. Parkin's Drue Stow.