Wowftmrt Get the Blues :
In
I
When a cheerful , brave and light-hearted woman is sud
denly plunged into that perfection of misery , the blues , it is
i a sad picture. -
It is usually this way :
She has been feeling out of sorts for some time , experi
encing severe headache and backache ; sleeps very poorly
and is exceedingly nervous.
Sometimes she is nearly overcome by faintness , dizzi
ness , and palpitation of the heart ; then that bearing-down
feeling is dreadfully wearing.
Her husband says , "Now , don't get the blues ! You will
be all right after you have taken the doctor's medicine/ '
But she does not get all right. She grows worse day by
day , until all at once she realizes that a distressing female
complaint is established.
Her doctor has made a mistake.
She loses faith ; hope vanishes ; then comes the morbid ,
melancholy , everlasting blues. She should have been told
just what the trouble was , but probably she withheld some
information from the doctor , who , therefore , is unable to
accurately locate her particular illness.
Mrs. Pipkham .has relieved thousands of women from
lust this kind of trouble , and now retains their grateful
letters in her library as proof of the great assistance she has
rendered them. This same assistance awaits every sick
woman in the land.
Mrs. Winifred AHender's Letter.
" DEAE MRS. PISKHAM : I feel it my duty towrite
and tell you of the benefit I have received from your
wonderful remedies. Before taking Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound , 1 was a misery to my
self and every one around me. I suffered terrible
pain in my back , head , and right side , \vas very
nervous , would cry for hours. Menses would appear
sometimes in two weeks , then again not for three
or four months. I was so tired and weak , could not
sleep nights , sharp pains would dart through my
heart that would almost cause me to fall.
"My mother coaxed me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. I had no faith in it , but to
please her I did so. The first bottle helped me so
much that I continued its use. I am now well and
MRS.WIHIFRED ALLENDER weigh more than I ever did in my life. " MES.
WINIFEED ALLENDER , Farmington.IU.
Owing to the fact that some skeptical
people have from time to time questioned
the geauinenessof the testimonial letters
we are constantly publishing , we have
deposited with tne National City Bank , of Lynn , Mass. , $5,000 ,
which will be paid to any person who can show that the above
testimonial is not genuine , or was published before obtaining the
writer's special permission. I/TDIA E. PINKHAM MBDICINB Co.
He is not escaped who drags his
chain.
SOZODONT Tooih Powder 25 ©
backache , nervousness , sleepless-
J ness , weakness , loss of vitality , In-
1 * 1 ' I 8 I clplentkldney.bladderanduriiiary
i"A ' . { L - MJ disorders that can not be cured by
KID-NE-OIDS
the Jtrcat kidney , liver and blood medicine. 50c
SOZ0BOHT for the TEETH 2Sc
OP EXPERIENCE
_ AND
/LSI BACK
EVERY
WATERPROOF OltEP
BEARIH5TH15TRAPEMARK.
ON SALE EVERmiEHE. *
BEWARE OP IMITATIONS
CATALOGUES PREB . ,
SHOWING PULL LINE V-
OP GARMENTS AND HATS.
A. J.TOWER CO..BOSTPN.MASS.4I
GO HAND IN
G & J Deticbable Double Tube TJret arc
high-grade and well jaade. They are light ,
durable , eaty riding and easily repaired no
toolt required. When a puncture occur * jutt
rcmorc the outer cotcr , pitch the Inner tube ,
and away you go. The be t U alwayt the
cheapest it pays to buy G & J Tires fint and
arold the necessity of a change.
Catalogue for the asking.
Q & J TIRE COMPANY ,
Indianapolis , tad.
College Presidents * Votes.
In the last vote for names for New
York university's hall of fame , Presi
dent Eliot of Harvard voted for the
seven sciences named on the ballot ;
President Hadley of Yale confined him
self to Audubon , Gray and Heny ; Pres
ident Low of Columbia voted for Gray ,
but not for Audubon , who was , how
ever , supported by E. C. Stedman.
Ask your grocer for DEFIANCE
STARCH , the only 16 oz. package for
10 cents. All other 10-cent starch con
tains only 12 oz. Satisfaction guaran
teed or money refunded.
Germany Our Best liooso Customer.
Germany is rapidly becoming a na
tion of whisky drinkers , according to
the report of Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Wilson. More distilled spir
its are exported from this country to
Germany than to any foreign country.
The Germans , apparently , are partial
to bourbon whisky in preference to
rye. For the year ending June 30 ,
1900 , 411,489 gallons of bourbon and
137.578 gallons of rye whisky were
sent.
Italy's Possible Kins : .
The new heir to the Italian throne
is quite as interesting as the new oc
cupant of that throne and his chances
of becoming king of Italy are good.
The duke is a cousin of King Emman
uel III. He is the father of two sons ,
whereas the new king , who was mar
ried four years ago , has no children.
While the king is frail and dislikes
physical exertion , the duke is devoted
to sport and is one of the best horse-
nient in Italy.
Carter's Ink.
Good Ink Is a necessity for good -writing. Car *
tor's Is the best. Costs no more than poor ink.
It isn't the timber of a voice burn
ing in its range that gives it warmth.
Sawyer's
Pommel
Slickers
Hawycr's Excelsior Brand Pommel Slickers
nflbrd complete protection to both rider and
saddle , iliido extra long and wide In the oklrt ,
Insuring a dry ecat for rider. 2 aally converted
Into a walking coat. Every enreae&t war.
ranted waterproof , iook for trode-marK.
If your dealer does not have Excel
sior Brand , write for catalogue.
H. H , SAWYER & SON , Sole Mfrt. , '
East Cambridge. Mass.
Pilipino Leader Announces His Puture
Allegiance to United States ,
ADDRESSES PEOPLE TOR PEACE
8 : ys Best Interests Now Demand Cessa
tion of Hostllstlcs Thinks They Can
Do Most for Islands by Abandoning
Unavailing : Struggle.
MANILA , April 20. The following
is Aguinaldo's address to the Filipino
people , made public this evening :
"I believe I am not in error in pre
suming that the unhappy fate to
which my 'adverse fortune has led me
is not a surprise to thoss who have
been familiar with the progress of the
war. The lessons taught with a full
meaning and which have recently
came to my knowledge suggest with
irresistible force that a complete ter
mination of hostilities and lasting
peace are not only desirable , but ab
solutely essential to the welfare of
the Philippine islands. The Filipinos
have never been dismayed at their
weakness , nor have they faltered in
following the path pointed out by their
fortitude and courage.
"The time has come , however , in
which they find their advance along
this path is to be impeded by an ir
resistible force which , while it re
strains them , yet enlightens their ,
minds and opens to them another
course , presenting them the cause of
peace. This cause has been joyfully
embraced by the majority of my fellow
countrymen , who have already united
around the glorious sovereign banner
of the United States. In this banner
they repose their trust and belief that
under its protection the Filipino people
ple will attain all those promised lib
erties which they are beginning to en
joy.
"The country has declared unmis
takably in favor of peace. So be it.
There has been enough blood , enough
tears and enough desolation. This
wish cannot be ignored by the men
still in arms if they are animated by
a desire to serve our noble people ,
which has thus clearly manifested its
will. So do I respect thid will , now
tbat it is known to me.
"After mature deliberation I reso
lutely proclaim to the world that I
cannot refuse to heed the voice of a
people longing for peace nor the la
mentations of thousands of families
yearning to see their dear ones en
joying the liberty and the promised
generosity of the great American na
tion.
"By acknowledging and accepting
the sovereignty of the United States
'throughout the Philippine archipelago ,
as I now do , and without any reserva
tion whatsoever , I believe that I am
serving thee , my beloved country.
May happiness be thine. "
To signaliez this important step in
the pacification of the country Gen
eral MacArthur orders the release , on
swearing allegiance to the United
States , of 1,000 insurgent prisoners.
WASHINGTON , April 20 Coinci
dent with the issue of the manifesto
at Manila , Secretary Root made pub
lic the copy received from General
MacArthur. This came to hand April
10 and differs slightly in phraseology
from that made public in Manila.
General MacArthur informed the de
partment at that time that the mani
festo had been prepared by Aguinaldo ,
with the assistance only of the two
staff officers who were with him at
the time he was captured. Secretary
Root declined to be interviewed on
the subject of the manifesto further
than to say that it was dignified in
tone and admirably constructed.
EXAMINER TAKES CHARGE.
Impossible to Say How Klacli Dividend
Lciunrs Bank Will Pay.
LBMARS , la. , April 20. Bank Ex
aminers Meyers arrived in Lemars to
day to take charge of the affairs of
the defunct Lemars National bank. In
an interview he said it would be im
possible to give out'any statement in
regard to how much the bank would
pay for several days. Norman H.
Ferrin of Chicago , representing Arthur
Jones & Co. , and Attorney T. Schoen-
feldt of Chicago have been in this city
the last few days. The last day the
bank was open for business they pre
sented two certificates of deposit , one
for | 3,500 , the other for ? 1,500 , from
Ward. Cashier Koots refused to cash
these , as there was no record of them
in the books of the bank , the only
trace of them being the place where
they had been taken out of the cer
tificate book. The payment of these
certificates will be contested.
RIpl07 Cnso With Jury.
FRANKFORT , Ky. , April 20 The
case of Captain Garnett D. Ripley , the
Henry county ex-militia officer , charg
ed with being an accessory before the
fact in the Goebel assassination , is
row with the jury. J. T. O'Neall
made the closing argument for the de
fense this morning and was followed
by Prosecuting Attorney Franklin
this afternoon. Judge Cantrill order
ed the jury to not consider the case
tonight , but to take it up tomorrow.
SOUTH DAKOTA DIVORCES.
Opinion of Justice Oruy Is Given to the
Public.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , April 19.
The written opinion of Justice Gray
of the United States supreme court
on the divorce cases passed on by
the court last Monday became avail
able today , thus affording the first
opportunity for inspection of Justice
Gray's language. Of the three cases
decided only one , that of Streitwolf
against Streitwolf , dealt with a Da
kota case. In that case the husband ,
a resident of Brunswick , N. J. , had
visited North Dakota for three weeks
in May , 1897 , and in August of that
year returned and instituted his suit
for divorce three days after Ills ar
rival the second time , never having
mentioned his May visit to any of his
friends or relatives in the east. The
decision in this case , aside from the
recital of the history of it , was very
brief , being In the following words :
"The law of North Dakota requires
a domicile In good faith of the llbel-
lant for ninety days as a prerequisite
to jurisdiction of a case of divorce.
The facts in evidence warranted and
indeed required the finding that the
husband had no bona fide domicile
in the state of Nroth Dakota when he
obtained a divorce there and it is not
pretended that the wife had an inde
pendent domicile in North Dakota or
was ever in that state. The court of
that state , therefore , had no jurisdic
tion. "
WOULD BOW TO THE CZAR.
Prince Tuan and General Tan Fa Sinn
Ready to Yield to Russia.
LONDON , April 19. The Daily
News publishes the following from its
Shanghai correspondent :
"I learn that Prince Tuan and Gen
eral Tang Fu Sian have sent a depu
tation to the Russians in the vicinity
of Lake Baikal , praying for aid and
protection and declaring their readi
ness to acknowledge the suzerainty of
Russian if the Russians would help
their project for reconquering the
northern provinces of China.
"It is expected that the palace fire
will give the empress dowager another
excuse for delaying the return of the
court to Pekin. "
Some of the London papers publish
a statement that Russia has offered to
reduce her indemnity claim to 10-
000,000 on condition that Chain signs
the Manchurian convention and grants
further concessions in connection with
the Siberia railway.
"Russian has made new rin.i specific
proposals to Japan , " says the Yokohama
hama correspondent of tha Daily Mail ,
"for a mutual understanding , but
Japan gives no sign of accepting. "
LUZON'S INTERNAL REVENUE.
It Amounted to Over Olio Hundred Thous
and Dollars Lust Year.
WASHINGTON , April 19. The di
vision of insular affairs of the War
department yesterday announced that
the internal revenue collections in the
department of northern Luzon , Phil
ippine islands , for the calendar year
1900 were $106,791.
The supervisor of internal revenue
for this department reports that the
people , as a rule , pay their taxes
promptly and without complaint and
says that largely increased revenues
for the year 1901 may be safely pre
dicted.
Hoiv to Keep Rivers Pare.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , April 19.
Consul General Guenther , at Frank
fort , Germany , in a report to the
state department says that a commis
sion has been designated for the pur
pose of studying the question of keep
ing rivers pure and preventing the
waters from becoming injurious to
the health of the people and the an
imals in that country and that effec
tive regulations along this line will
be put in operation.
Nebraska Grain Dealers.
LINCOLN , Neb. , April 20. The Ne
braska Grain Dealers' association met
in annual session here. All executive
officers were re-elected for another
term. The officers will decide on the
time and place for the next annual
meeting. About 125 members at
tended.
Ilaby Burned to Death
WAYNE , Neb. , April 20. While the
3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Goll of this city were putting
some paper on a bonfire her clothing
caught fire and before her mother
could reach her the little one was
badly burned and died the following
day.
Englno makers Combine.
MILWAUKEE , April 19. The Sen
tinel today says : The five largest
stationary engine manufacturing com
panies in the United States are to be
consolidated into one gigantic com
bine , with a capital of $25,000,000. The
companies which are expected to be
Included in the new corporation are :
The E. P. Allls company of Milwau
kee , the Pennsylvania Iron Works
company of Philadelphia and the
Gates Iron Works company , Chicago.
Cuban General Coming to Thank the People
ple of the United States ,
TO BE THE GUEST Of SENOR PALMA
Will Remain Hero Until Return ot
Special Committee on Relations Sent
to Consult President Ills Sojourn Will
Bo Void of Political Significance.
HAVANA , April 18 General Max
imo Gomez is making arrangements to
go to the United States to visit Senor
Sstrada Palma. He will be accom
panied by his son , Urbane , and will
probably remain in the United States
until the return to Cuba of the spe
cial committee on relations. He de
sires to await definite action in refer
ence ; to the Platt amendment in order
to avoid the accusation that the trip
Is made for political purposes. He
has always expressed a desire to meet
the people of the United States and to
thank them for the assistance they
.rendered Cuba during the war. Senor
Palma is the choice of General Go
mez for the presidency of Cuba.
Senor Meriel has resigned from the
special committee on relations , owing
to ill health.
Surgeon Glennan says it is neces
sary to continue the disinfection of
vessels from Uruguay and other parts
of South America where it is suspect
ed that the bubonic plague exists , as
there is a danger of the disease get
ting a foothold here unless the great
est care is taken.
IVIost of the vessels that arrive here
from South American ports , are small
craft loaded with dried beef. Their
cargoes are discharged immediately
on lighters , after which the vessels
are sealed and fumigated in order to
kill the rats which infest them.
Numerous complaints have been
made by ship owners because of the
refusal of the officers to allow vessels
to come alongside the docks and re
main there until the cargoes are sold.
INDIANS FINALLY CONSENT.
Conncll of Oklahoma Tribes Results In
Removing Their Objections.
GUTHRIE , Okl. , April 18. A three
days' council of the chiefs and lead
ing members of .the Kiowa * Comanche
and Apache Indian tribes closed at the
Indian agency at Anadarko today. Oh
Pe Ah Tone , who has been the leader
of the Kiowa seceders , who for a year
have refused to come into council or
comply in any way with the law re
quiring them to take allotments , was
present and it was decided that the
Kiowas would conic in and take their
allotments at once. It was decided to
empower Agent Randlett lo select the
48,000 acres of grazing lands provid
ed for in the bill opening the reserva
tion .to settlement. This has been the
stumbling block to the way of com
pleting the preliminary work neces
sary to get in readiness for the open
ing and this action of the tribes re
moves what promised to be a serious
obstacle.
HRE LOSS TO UNION PACIFIC
A Conflagration at the Transfer Doe *
Much Damage.
OMAHA , April 18.Fire raged three
hours last night in the passenger
cleaning yard at the Union Transfer
depot , Council Bluffs , destroying the
row of frame buildings used by the
Union Pacific and Pullman companies
as store and machine rooms , with
their contents , entailing a loss to both
companies that will run well up into
the thousands.
The origin of the conflagration is
unknown , but the fire is supposed to
have been started either from a spark
from an engine or from spontaneous
combustion of some of the supplies izi
the oil and waste room.
The buildings destroyed comprised
the linen and commissary storerooms
of the Pullman company , the machin
ery room , car repair room , oilroom of
the Union Pacific and the office of
James F. Spare , foreman of the yard.
Indiana Reaches Manila.
WASHINGTON , April 18 General
MacArthur .reports the arrival of the
transport Indiana at Manila. It had
on board 145 men of the Tenth in
fantry and 585 of the Twenty-eighth
Infantry.
Still Refuses to Answer.
DALLAS , Tex. , April 18. H. C.
Henderson again today refused to an
swer any questions in the deposition
sent from Omaha in regard to the
Cudahy kidnaping case.
To Consider the Merger
BOSTON , Mass. , April IS. Presi
dent Harris of the Chicago , Burlington
& Quincy railroad , arrived here today
to attend the meeting of the directors
here tomorrow , and at which it Is
generally understood the question oJ
the consolidation of the Chicago , Bur
lington & Quincy with the Great
Northern & Northern Pacific , is to be
taken up. No one connected officially
with the Burlington road will say
anything officially about tne deal.
PUZZLES THE ASTRONOMERS
Planet Ere
Clmngea of Ugut on tittle
Attention.
Attract * Much
NEW YORK. April 17. A special to
the Times from Boston says : Eros ;
the little planet that has been - watched
by astronomers lately ,
ed so closely
on account of its nearness to the
earth , has recently taken on addition
al interest. Until within a snort time
Eros has been observed simplr on acj
count of Its position , by means off
which it Is hosed to determine more
closely the distance between the
earth and the sun. ThiL spring the
planet has shown marked changes in
light , and is the first of the asteroids
in- which variation of light has been
Armly established.
It has been found by the Harvard
observers that the intensity of the
light changes sometimes two or three
times in as many hours. This is ac
counted for in two ways. Some as
tronomers think that one side of the
planet is dark and the other light , }
and that as It revolves first the light
and then the dark side Is presented )
to the watchers on earth ; other ob
servers , and especially those In Eu
rope , believe that the planet is dou
ble and that two spheres so revolv
ing around one another first presentj
their combined light and then onlyi
the light of one. The planet Is be
lieved to revolve in. five hours. j
BUYING IP COPPER MINES. ;
*
Amalgamated Company Haiti to Hnvo Designs -
signs on All liler Ones.
NEW YORK , April 17. The Trib
une says : It can be announced on the
best of authority that all the prelim
inary arrangements have been made
for the acquisition of the stock of the
Boston & Montana Copper and Silver
company and the Butte & Boston Min
ing company by the Amalgamated
Copper company.
Rumors of the impending deal have
been in. the air of "Wall street for
several days , but it was not until late
last evening that details of the pro-1
ject became known. There is a. gen
eral belief among those well informed
on the copper situation that the fore
going plans are only preliminary tea
a much larger expansion of the
Amalgamated company , which aims to
rake in eventually the rich mines of
northern Michigan and Arizona , as1
well as those of Montana. This would
give the company a practical control
of the copper situation in this coun
try , with the exception of the Heinze
holdings in Butte. Senator W. A.
Clark and his sons are believed to be
in the new deal.
HILL SAYS SO HIMSELF.
Personally Announces the Purchase of
the Kurllnjjton System.
CHICAGO , April 17. The Tribune
tomorrow will say : James J. Hill , be
fore leaving St. Paul for the west , an
nounced the success of the long pend
ing deal for the control ot the Bur
lington railway. He said he had con
cluded negotiations for the purchase
of the Burlington system and added :
"There are no changes in our rela
tions with the St. Paul-Chicago line.
We merely wanted the Burlington for
a St. Louis and Kansas City feeder. "
Mr. Hill denied the report that the
Burlington deal meant the establish
ment of a transcontinental system
with the Erie as an eastern outlet He
said that the Erie would not be a part
of a transcontinental line , and that
there would be no transcontinental
line and that the Erie would he free
from alliances. "
ST. PAUL , April IS. The Pioneer-
Press tomorrow will say : It is ru
mored in well informed railway cir
cles that James J. Hill of the Great
Northern has disposed of all his hold
ings of Erie and Baltimore & Ohio
stocks.
Rodenburjj Takes His Place.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , April 16.
Ex-Representative Rodenburg of Illi
nois today began his official duties as
a member of the civil service commis
sion. All the employes of the commis
sion were introduced to him. Later
the board held a session and trans
acted business that had been -waiting
for a considerable
time
pending a
meeting of a majority of the board.
When asked today regarding his civil
service policy , Mr. Rodenburg said :
"I certainly believe in the spirit of
civil service reform and I will exe
cute and enforce the law to the best
of my ability. "
Ro-Klect Steyn President.
LONDON , April 17.-A special from
Capetown , under '
today's date , says
forty Boers recently met at Boshoff
and solemnly re-elected Mr. Steyn
president of the Orange Free State :
Mow He Will RaUo the Maine.
NEW YORK , April 17.-Among the
passengers who arrived on the Mexico
from Havana was U. Chamberlain
who is undertaking the task of rais
ing the Maine. Mr. Chamberlain says
he will have all his material on hand
to He commence expects to work build within a brush thirty days } \
about the
sunken
craft , simiiar to
those used n building the Jetties
the Mississippi , and put bulkheads on
across portions of the hull