WHY THE WAR GOES ON
General Chaffee Reports Causes of Gueril
la Uprisings in Philippines.
REBELS TREACHEROUS IN EXTREME
Take Advantage of Humanity Displayed
by Most American Hnldiera—Intimida
tion that Discourage* Haute In Sup
planting Military With Civil Rule.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7—The War
department today made public the
first annual report of Major General
ChafTee, military governor of the Phil
ippines. General ChafTee sums up the
situation in the islands from a mili
tary point of view by stating that
the provinces of Batangas and Im
Gunn, in Luzon, and the islands of
Samar. Mindoro, Cebu and Bohol con
stitute the area now disturbed by any
embodied force of insurgents. He
says that to the physical character of
the country, to the nature of the war
fare of the rebels, who are amigos
and foe in the self-same hour, to the
humanity of the troops, which Is tak
en advantage of by the rebelB and the
inhabitants who sympathize with
them, and to the fear of assassination
on the part of the friendly disposed
if they give information to the
American forces, is due the promulga
tion of the guerrilla warfare.
Commenting upon the plan of grad
ually replacing military with civil ad
ministration, General Chaffee says:
“The withdrawal of interference
with civil affairs does not contemplate
withdrawal of the troops from their
stations to any considerable extent.
On the contrary, this should not be
done hastily nnd when undertaken
should be graduul and more In the
nature of concentration than reduc
tion of force or abandonment of any
considerable area of territory.” ,
He therefore recommends that there
be no material reduction of troops be
fore January, 1903. The civil govern
ments which are being organized—
provincial and municipal—General
Chaffee says, are both new and untried
and there is but one certain and reli
able method of ascertaining the
progress of the Filipinos in self-gov
ernment. namely, its observation by
the army.
"In the government of Manila for
threee years, if the military influences
have done nothing more, it is every
where apparent that an excellent
foundation has been laid and a tur
bulent and hostile community brought
to observe the laws and individually
be orderly. This has been done with
out undue harshness or great severity
of treatment of the inhabintants.”
In anticipation of a partial concen
tration of the troops In the Islands
next year General Chaffee |subfnits
estimates of cost for the construction
of quarters and barracks. He recom
mends that a permanent post be con
structed at once in the vicinity of
Manila for a garrison of two squad
rons of cavalry, two batteries of ar
tillery and two full regiments of in
fantry, together with a hospital and
store house, the whole to be under
the command of a brigadier general.
He gives $500,000 as a rough esti
mate of cost for this project, and says
that $200,000 should be available im
mediately, in order to take full advan
tage of the dry season. For the con
struction of permanent quarters at
other places which may be determined
upon he estimates that $2,000,000 is
required.
Generul Chaffee devotes a good por
tion to the terrible disaster which be
fell Company C, Ninth Infantry, at
Balangtga, Samar, and which, he sa^ys.
was “largely due to overconfidence in
the assumed pacified conditions and
in a people who to a great extent as
yet are strangers to and unapprecia
tive of our humane and personal lib
erty beliefs and actions."
M’KINLEY NATIONAL PARK
Kill Providing a Reservation Tract In
Apnlaelilnn Mountain*.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—Represent
ative Brownlow introduced in the
house a bill of the last congress for
the creation of a park in the south
ern Apalachiau mountains. The bill
provides that the park shall be called
the McKinley National park and shall
contain 4,000,000 acres.
“President McKinley when alive was
an ardent advocate of this park," said
Mr. Brownlow, discussing the bill.
"The south loves and reveres his
memory because he did more than any
other man to unite this cause. That
is why they want me to introduce
this hill, creating the McKinley Na
tional park, in grateful remembrance
of the man."
Ounboat Vicksburg Report*.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—The navy
department received a delayed cable
gram. dated November 25. stating that
the gunboat Vicksburg went into dock
for the winter at Neuchwang, China
This information relieved the naval
officials of quite a little anxiety fell
in regard to the welfare of this ves
sel. It is explained that the cabh
facilities near Neuchwang are very
poor and accounted for absence of in
formation.
DEPORTATION OF ANARCHISTS
Burrow* Introduce* a Bill for the Exam
ination of Suspected Aliens.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6—Senator
Burrows has introduced a bill “to prc
vido for the exclusion and deportation
of alien anarchists.” The first section
:>f the bill is as follows:
"That no alien anarchists shall here
after bo permitted to land at any port
af the United States or be permitted
into the United States, but this pro
hibition shall not be construed as to
apply to political refugees or political
offenders other than such anarchists.”
The second section directs the spe
cial board of Inquiry authorized by the
immigration laws to make diligent in
vestigation concerning the antecedents
:>f any aiien seeking admission into
the United States who is suspected of
being an anarchist, authorizing the
board to even go to the extent of ex
amining the person of suspected
aliens indicative of membership in an
archistic societies. Section three pro
vides for the return of persons to their
native countries who have secured ad
mission to t.ho United States contrary
to law and who have afterward been
found to be anarchists.
The fourth section provides that
when any alien is convicted of crime
in the United States court and it
shall appear from the evidence that
he is an anarchist the presiding judge
shall direct a further hearing and if
the judge is satisfied that the convict
ed alien 1r an anarchist, or that his re
maining in this country will be a
menace to the government, or society
in general, he may direct that in addi
tion to other punishments adjudged
the convicted alien after undergoing
such punishments shall be deported at
the expense of the United States to
the country from which he came, and
If he returns to the United States
shall be punished by imprisonment at
hard labor for a period not exceeding
five years, and afterward again de
ported."
OPPOSE THE SENATE’S ACTION
Is Rn Invasion of the Prerogative of the
Lower Hudy.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.—Members
of the house of representatives are
showing some opposition to the orig
ination of Philippine revenue legisla
tion in the senate, and in particular
to Senator Dodge’s bill, which deals
with this subject. Representative
Tawney of Minnesota holds that the
constitutional provision that “all bills
for raising revenue shall originate In
the house of representatives,” applies
to Philippine measures, and the Min
nesota member will oppose any senate
bill on the subject as an Invasion of
the prerogatives of the house.
Mr. Overstreet of Indiana and quite
n number of other influential members
malntuin that the senate Philippine bill
involves no invasion of house rights,
as it extends an existing law to the
Philippines, and Is not a revenue
measure within the meaning of the
constitution. In any event the ques
tion of the right, of the house over the
subject is likely to be discussed on
the floor of the house.
PRICES REACH H.GH LEVEL,
Necciwarie* of Life Surpass the Kecord
of Many Years.
NEW YORK. Dec. 6.—Dun’s index
number, lo be Issued December 7, will
say:
“If a man purchased his supplies
for one year on December 1 they
would have cost $101.37, while the
same quantity of the same articles
would have aggregated only $72.45 on
July 1, 1897, the lowest point on rec
ord, and $121.75 on January 1. I860.
These price records are compiled by
multiplying the quotations of all the
necessaries of life by the per capita
consumption. Prices are now at the
highest point in many years, and in
fact surpass all records since present
Improved methods of manufacture and
distribution have been In use, and ag
ricultural operations were first begun
on the present extensive scale with la
bor saving machinery.”
Two Yeura of Purchase.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—Mr. Trace
well, the comptroller of the currency
has decided that the act of May 12,
1900, prohibits the allowance of any
claim for tlio redemption of docu
mentary Internal revenue stamps un
less presented within two years aftei
the purchase of the stamps from the
government.
The question raised was whethei
the two years should run from the
time the stamps were purchased by
the person applying for their redemp
tion, or from the time they were orig
inally purchased from the govern
ment.
Navy Yard Need* Money.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—The rapid
growth of the navy is the plea set up
by Rear Admiral Endicott, chief of the
Bureau of Yards and Docks, to justify
the submission of estimates for the
maintenance of improvements aggre
gating $21,526,359. He admits that
these estimates are much beyond the
limit supposed probable when the cur
rent appropriations were made, but de
clares that all the works named art
considered necessary.
The Upper House of Congress Hard al
Work on Proposed Laws.
DRASTIC MEASURES ON ANARCHISM
Several Bills Are Introduced Providing
for the Death Penalty—The Iinmlgra*
tton Measure <>f Senator Hansborougli
—Miscellaneous Notes.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—Practically
the entire time of the senate yesterday
was devoted to the Introduction of
bills and resolutions. Two of these
measures, relating to the suppression
of anarchy and the dealing with an
archists were allowed to He on the
table so that their authors, Mr. Mc
Comas of Maryland and Mr. Vest of
Missouri, may bring them to the early
attention of the senate. The Isthmian
canal report was transmitted to (he
senate by the president and several
bills providing for the construction of
the waterway, one of them by Mr.
Morgan of Alabama, who has led the
movement for the canal in the past,
were presented.
Senator Hoar introduced a bill for
the protection of the president, which
provides as follows:
That any person who shall within
the limits of the United States or any
place subject to the jurisdiction there
of, willfully kill or cause the death of
the president of the United States,
or any officer thereof, ruler or chief
magistrate of any foreign country,
shall lie punished with death.
“That any person who shall, within
the limits of the United States or
any place subject to the jurisdiction
thereof, make an attempt on the life of
the president of the United States or
any officer thereof, or who shall make
an attempt on the life of the ruler or
chief magistrate of any foreign coun
try, shall be punished with death.
“That any person who shall within
the limits of the United States or any
place subject, to the jurisdiction there
of, advise the killing of the president
of tho United States or any officer
thereof, or shall conspire to accom
|ish the simo; or who shall advise or
counsel the killing of the ruler or chief
magistrate of any foreign country, or
shall conspire to accomplish the same,
shall be punished by imprisonment not
exceeding twenty years.
“That any person who has conspir
ed as aforesaid may be Indicted and
convicted separately, although the
other party, or parties, to the conspir
acy are not indicted or convicted.
“That auy pehson who shall will
fully and knowingly aid in the escape
from punishment of any person guilty
of either of the acts mentioned in the
foregoing sections shall be deemed an
accomplice after the fact, and shall be
punished as a principal, although the
other party, or parties, to said offense
shall not be indicted or convicted.”
Senator Hansbrough reintroduced
his irrigation bill of last session with
various amendments. It provides for
the setting aside of tho money de
rived from the sale of public lands in
the arid and semi-arid regions of the
United States and the collection of
these moneys in a fund to be used for
the reclamation of the .arid lands.
The secretary of the interior is given
charge of this fund and of all the
details of Us collection and expendi
ture. He is authorized to make sur
veys and construct reservoirs where
necessary and to condemn the lands
necessary to do so.
Senator Fairbanks introduced a bill
for the admission of Oklahoma as a
state and providing that the capital
shall be located at a town to be called
McKinley, in honor of the late presi
dent.
Mrnaaee Was Printed.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—The presi
dent's annual message to congress
went in this year for the first time
in print. Two copies for the two
houses were printed on paper of the
same size as that which was used here
tofore for the written copies. The
paper is a heavy white instead of a
blue tint, which has been in use. The
copy was bound in brown morocco,
with stiff covers, with simple gold
border and lettering, the words on the
front being:
“Message of the President of the
United States, 1901."
Sondi In Receaft Appointments.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.—The presi
dent Bent a number of recess appoint
ments to the senate with that of Geo.
Ideberth of Kentucky, to be collector
of internal revenue for the Sixth dis
trict of Kentucky.
Scorrs Senator tfleitHeld.
BOISE, Idaho, Deo. 5.—Chairman D.
H. Andrews of the populist state com
mittee gave to the press a copy of a
very sharp letter written to Senator
Heitfeld in reply to the latter's sug
gestion that the state committee be
summoned to meet and take steps to
disband the organization. The chair
man flatly refuses to consider such a
proposal and declares he has the sup
port of the populists ot the state in
the stand he has taken.
TIME EOR PARLEY HAS PASSED
j)eo. Smith Makes Short Reply to Over
tures of Gen. Lukban.
MANILA, Dec. 4.—Advices from
Cc’.jalogan, capital of the island of
Samar, report that the insurgent gen
eral, Lukban, has offered to negotiate
terms of surrender with General
Smith. To this offer the American
commander replied that the time for
negotiations had passed.
Lieutenant Commander James Helm,
commanding the United States gun
boat Frolic, during November destroy
ed 147 boats engaged in smuggling
supplies to the insurgents. General
Smith has ordered all male Filipinos
to leave the coast towns for the in
terior. In order to be allowed to re
turn they must bring guns, prisoners
or information of whereabouts of in
surrectionists.
Five hundred natives of Catbalogan
have volunteered to fight the insur
gents in order to bring peace to Samar.
Of these 100 have been accepted. They
are armed with bolos and spears and
are doing scouting duty under com
mand of Lieutenant Compton.
At daylight yesterday Lieutenant
Bainese of the Ninth infantry attack
ed and destroyed a rebel fort, inflict
ing heavy loss, and captured the offi
cers’ breakfast, which included canned
goods. He found at the fort an ar
senal with appliances for making and
reloading cartridges.
LIVELY INTEREST IN HOUSE
Members Gather Kariy in Anticipation
of the President's Message.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—There was
a very good attendance in the gal
leries of the house yesterday to listen
to the reading of the first message of
President Roosevelt. The members
gathered early, chatting and discuss
ing prospective legislation. The main
topic was the personality of the new
president. Keen interest was mani
fested in what he would have to say
in his message.
As the hands of the clock reached
12 Speaker Henderson called the house
to order. On motion of Mr. Payne,
the floor leader of the majority, it was
agreed that when the house adjourns
today it be to meet on Friday.
The speaker announced the appoint
ment of the committee on rules as fol
lows: Mr. Henderson of Iowa, Mr. Dal
zell of Pennsylvania, Mr. Grosvenor of
Ohio, Mr. Richardson of Tennessee and
Mr. Underwood of Alabama.
HOUSE IS CALLED TO ORDER
McDowell Opens the New Session In the
Hall of Representatives.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—The very
handsome interior of the hall of rep
resentatives added much to th'e gen
eral impressiveness of the general
scene at the south end of the capitol
when Alexander McDowell of Penn
sylvania called the new house of rep
resentatives to order at noon yester
day. The vast chamber had been re
painted regilded and completely re
furnished during the recess. Many
changes have been made for the com
fort of both the members and spec
tators. The floor had been elevated
to a greater angle the new mahogany
desks rising tier on tier, making a
sort of amphitheater effect.
CHAFFEE WARNS HIS MEN
Tells Them They Mast Not Be Deluded
by Professions of Faith.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 4.—Fol
lowing the unfortunate disaster of the
Ninth infantry at Batangaga, when
the troops were surprised and over
come by supposedly friendly Filipinos,
General Chaffee issued a general order,
designed to guard against future
treachery of that kind, warning offi
cers and men against placing too
much reliance on professions of faith
and friendship as yet unproved, and
directing that military vigilance never
should be relaxed and that every pre
caution must be taken to guard
against a recurrence of such disasters.
Large Grain Firm Retiree.
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.—John Dupree and
his firm, Schwartz, Dupee & Co., prom
inent in the grain and stock trade in
Chicago and the west, announced that
the firm will retire from business
January 1. The co-partnership ex
pires by limitation on that date.
Sohwartz-Dupee, as the house is
known in the trade, has been the larg
est and most prosperous in speculative
grain trade on the hoard of trade since
its organization in 1833.
The Pan-American congress will be
asked to arbitrate the existing ques
tions between Peru and Bolivia.
Senators Assemble Karl*.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—In antici
pation of the message of President
Roosevelt, members of the senate yes
terday assembled early in the senate
chamber and in the cloak rooms ad
joining. Many of the senators, par
ticularly the close personal and polit
ical friends of the president, already
were familiar with the principal fea
tures of the message, but the read
ing of the first important state paper
was marked by unusual interest.
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.
latest Quotations From South Omaha
and Kansas City.
SOUTH OMAHA.
Cattle—There was a very light run of
cattle, and as the demand on the part
of packers was liberal the market ruled
active and higher all around on anything
at all good. The limited offerings of corn
fed steers brought buyers out early and
there was lively competition, particularly
for the better grades. The general mar
ket could safely be quoted strong to a
dime higher, and in a good many cases
sales were made that looked a good deal
higher. Although the bulk of the offer
ings consisted of butcher stock, the cow
market was active and higher. The bet
ter grades were easily strong to a dime
higher. The medium grades and canners
did not show much change, but still they
moved more freely than they have for
the lost several days. Bulls also sold at
good, strong prices where the quality
was at all good. Veal calves and stags
could be quoted strong. There were only
a few stockers and feeders on the mar
ket, so that sellers had no difficulty In.
getting good, steady prices for anvthing
at all desirable. The common kinds,
though, wrere neglected, the same as
usual. There were very few westerns In
the yards, but it is safe to quote beef
steers of good quality strong and active.
Hogs—There wras not a very heavy run
of hogs, and as other markets were
quoted higher prices improved at this
point. The market opened 10®15c higher
with the prime heavyweights selling from
$6.15 to $6.20. The medium weights sold
largely from $6.05 to $6.10, butcher
weights from $6.00 to $6.05, and the light
hogs from $6.00 down. It was not an
active market, however, as buyers and
sellers were far apart in their views. The
bulk of the sales went from $6.00 to $6.05.
Sheep—There were only a few cars of
sheep and lambs on sale and a good pro
portion of what did arrive were feeders.
Anything in the way of mutton grades
sold freely at steady to strong prices, as
the demand on the part of packers was
active. The limited offerings soon
brought the market to a close. The
feeder situation did not show much
change from yesterday. The choicer
bunches moved fairly well, but common
stuff was neglected the same as has been
the case for some time past.
KANSAS CITY.
Cattle—Market strong to 15c higher;
choice dressed beef and export steers,
$5.80@7.C0; fair to good, $4.75®5.75; Stock
ers and feeders, $2.85® 4.50; western fe
steers, $2.90®>6.25; western range steers,
$3.80®4.75: Texas and Indian steers, $3.25®
4.85; Texas cows, $2.50®5. : native cow -
$2.75®4.75; heifers, $3.00^/5.40; cows. $1.50®
j 2.60; bulls. $2.35® 4.15; calves, $3.25®6.00.
Hogs—Market 10@15c higher; top. $6.35;
bulk of sales. $5.50®6.30: heavy. $6.25®6.35;
mixed packers, $6.05® 6.30; light. $5.50®6.20;
pigs, $4.65®5.35.
Sheep and Uambs—Market steady; na
tive lambs, $4.50®4.75; western lambs. $4.00
®4.50; native wethers, $2.25®3.75; ewes,
$3.00®3.40; culls and feeders, $2.00®3,25.
CATTLE CONVENTION CLOSES
Last Session of the Fifth Annual Meeting
of Stockmen.
CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—The last session
of the fifth annual convention of the
National Live Stock association was
held at the Studebaker theater yes
terday. The attendance was better
than for any previous day of the
meeting, owing to the fact that, the
place for the next convention was to
be selected. Pittsburg, Portland, Ore.,
Denver and Kansas City were among
the candidates for entertaining the
cattlemen next year. The new execu
tive committee, with F. J. Hagerbarth
as chairman, reported the renomina
tion of the old officers as follows:
President, John W. Springer; vice
president, F. J. Hargerbarth; second
vice president, John W. Holt; secre
tary, C. F. Martin; treasurer, George
W. Goulding.
COMPLETING THE NEW BIBLE
Episcopal Committee About Through
With Compilation.
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—A new bible
authorized by the late general con
vention in San Francisco, to be read
in all Episcopal churches in the
United States, has been in process of
completion by the committee on
marginal readings, which has sat at
the Episcopal general seminary in
this city since last Tuesday and will
conclude its work Saturday, says the
Times.
It was stated that an English firm
has promised to undertake the publi
cation of this bible without expense to
the committee. This new bible is to
consist of the text and renderings
of the King James version, the ren
derings of the English revision and
the renderings of the recent American
revision.
•Irnkfl Sentenced to Five Years.
DAVENPORT, la., Dec. 7.—E. S.
Jenks, a contractor, pleaded guilty to
the charge of forging a relative’s
name at Mt. Pleasant and was sen
tenced to the penitentiary at Fort
Madison for five years.
Suspected of f'ost office Robbery.
SIOUX CITY, la., Dec. 7.—The police
arrested Joe Budd and S. F. Bradley
on suspicion of being the burglars
who robbed the Kronstadt (S. D.)
postofflce recently. Over |200 in
stamps was in their room.
Chill Dodsffft the Question.
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—The Chilian
reply to the Argentine government’s
proposal regarding the settlement of
pending questions is not as satisfac
tory as was believed at first, says the
Buenos Ayres correspondent of the
Herald. The communication is very
long and contains a review of the
whole boundary question, but nothing
definite about Argentine’s basis of set
tlement. The dispute is as far from
solution as at the beginning.
»****—mmmamammtmmmm—ammmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmm
Florence Maybrick First Sans: It*
It is generally known by this time
that “Stephen Adams, ' the composer,
and Michael Maybrick, the baritone
singer, are one and the same person.
An interesting fact concerning the
first singing of “The Holy City” is
not generally known, viz., that Mrs.
Florence Maybrick was the one who
first sang the words which have aided
so materially in making the name of
"Stephen Adams” famous. It was
aboard his yacht that Michael May
brick composed “The Holy City,” and
it was ther that Florence Maybrick
first gave voice to its melodious
strains.
Costliest of All Monuments.
Mrs. Iceland Stanford is determined
that the university at Palo Alto, Cal.,
founded in memory of her son, shall
be one of the greatest educational in
stitutions in the world. The magnifi
cent Taj Mahal, that wonderful me
morial tomb at Agra, in India, cost
?16,000,000, but this is less than the
endowment of the Stanford university.
The one monument is but a master
piece of beauty, the other is the source
of education and inspiration to higher
achievements for the countless thou
sands in the years to come. Mrs.
Stanford has given her entire time and
attention to her son and to her hus
band, who bequeathed to her this trust
of affection.
How thu Raw Eggs Helped Him.
William H. Leonard, Tammany can
didate for assemblyman, was compli
mented on his fine voice at the close
of a campaign speech and was asked
what he took to produce such pleasant
tones. “It's a secret," he said, “but
I don’t mind letting you in. I swal
lowed three raw eggs on my way to
the hall and kept one in my pocket
as a reserve. I sat down on the pock
et, and now l don’t know whether it
was that egg or the other three that
did me good.”
Col. Jack Astor’s Invention.
Colonel John Jacob Astor has patent
ed a marine turbine engine to drive
vessels at high speed, which Is highly
praised by the experts. The Astor tur
bine differs from other forms In that
it has no stationary parts other than
the journals and foundation frames
which carry it. The casing of the tur
bine revolves as well as the shaft, but
in an opopsite direction. While the
shaft propels one propeller, the case,
whirling in the opposite direction,
moves a second screw, both screws
driving the vessel.
Physicians Mach Interested.
Northport, Mich., Dec. 9.—The medi
cal men are just now eagerly discuss
ing a most remarkable cure of a severe
?ase of Kidney Disease in this county.
Mr. Byron O. Leslie of Northport has
for years been a victim of kidney de
rangements, with all the consequent
pain and annoyance. He was gradual
ly growing worse and as the disease
advanced he became very despondent,
often wondering if he would have to
endure this suffering all his lifetime.
But at last he found a remedy that
cured him in Dodd’s Kidney Pills. He
was much pleased, but did not say
much about it lest the good effect he
experienced would not last. Now,
however, after months of continued
good health he has concluded that he
is permanently cured and his an
nouncement of this has caused a pro
found sensation among the physicians
and the people who knew of his appar
ently hopeless condition.
No Place for Phelps or 2»tone«
In some parts of Peru—for example,
in the province of Jauja—hens’ eggs
are circulated as small coins, forty
eight or fifty being counted as a dol
lar. In the market places and in the
shops the Indians make most of their
purchases with this brittle sort of
money. One will give two or three
eggs for brandy, another for indigo
and a third for cigars. These eggs
are packed in boxes by the shop
keepers and sent to Lima. From Jau
ja alone several thousand loads of
eggs are annually forwarded to the
capital.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cared
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a
blood or constitutional disease, and in order to
cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine.
It was prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years, and is a regular pre
scription. It is composed of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, Q.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Some men’s idea of being a Chris
tian is to look solemn.
Piso’s Cure for Consumption Is an infallIbte
medicine for coughs and colds.—N. W. Samuel*
Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17. 1000.
Don't wait for opoprtunity to call
on you. Go and meet it half way.
RED CROSS BALI, BLUE
Should he in every home. Ask your grocer
for it. Large 3 oz. package only 5 cents.
Hapy is the man whose smile is
tne same in prosperity and adversity.
Many-good physicians and nurses use
Wizard Oil for obstinate rheumatism
and neuralgia. It’s the right thing to
do.
If a man thinks only of himself he
hasn't much use for brains.
Half an hour is all the time required to
dye with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
Sold by druggists, 10c. per package.
He who follows his own advice must
take the consequences.
Stops the Cough and
Works Off the Cold
Laxative Brorno Quinine Tablets. Price 35c.
Some people spend a lot of time in
regretting things that never happen.
DO YOUR CLOTHES LOOK YELLOW 1
Then use Defiance Starch, It will keep
them white—16 os. for 10 cents. ’
When bread is wanting, oaten
cakes are excellent.
