Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 15, 1908, Page 4

DOINGS IN THE VARIOUS CHURGHES OF THE CITY Hours of Worship and Subjects of Ser- mons to Be Delivered in the City Tomorrow. Catholic Church—There will be mass tomorrow at 8:30 and 10:30 a. m. Episcopal—Services will be held in the Odd Fellows hall Sunday evening at 8 o’clock. Rev. Parshall will officiate. Sabbath school at -4 p. m. at the Odd Fellows hall. Norwegian Lutheran—Services morning and evening. Morning service at 10:30. Preaching by the pastor. In the evening service at 7:30. Suuday scheol at 2 o’clock p. m. Rev. T. S. Kolste, pastor. T — {men to conduct a wholesale as well Baptist—Morning worship at 11.} Subject, “The Church at Pergamos,"{ the. third in the series of sermons| on the “Seven Churches.” These] addresses are helpful and instruct~{ ive to lovers of the old Book. Sun- day school at 12:10; B. Y. P. U. at 7:15; Evening service at8. Sub- ject, “Rejected confidence.” You are earnestly invited to attend. Methodist Episcopal—11 a. m.a sermon by the pastor upon the sub- ject, “The Breadth of the Gospel,” No. 111; Sunday school at 12 m. At 8 p. m. a patriotic sermon upon the subject, “Abraham Lincoln, American,” in memory and appre- ciation of this man who arose from nothingness to greatness. All Lin- coln lovers are invited to this ser- vice. Good music? Yes, always. Program of services to be held at the Salvation Army hall for the week beginning Sunday February 16, 1908. Sunday evening, address by Mr. Olander; Monday evening, ad- dress by Major Milsaps of Minne- apolis; Tuesday evening, Major Milsaps will again speak. Coffee and cake will be .served after the service; Wednesday evening, Gospel talk by Rev. S. E. P. White; Thurs- day evening, address by M. A.Soper; Friday evening, address by Rev. J. H. Deniston; Saturday evening, Gos- pel and praise service by Ensign Askin. Presbyterian—Morning worship at 11. Subject,"Israel’s Separation.” Bible class and Sunday school at 12:15. Jr.C.E. at3. Sr.C.E. at 7. Evening service at 8. This is the annual praise service of the Ladies’ Missionery society. The ladies will have charge of the entire service and have arranged an elabor- ate program. Miss Hanson will sing a solo,“There Isa City Bright.” Anthem by the choir, “No Shadows Yonder.” Solo, “Abide With Me,” Miss Oliver. A missionary offering will be taken. All are cordially invited to come to these services. Wardens Will Meet March 3. The Board of State Game and Fish Commissioners have decided that a meeting of the game wardens will be held at St. Paul on Tuesday, March 3, when all the wardens in the em- ploy of the commission are expected to be present. Carlos Avery, executive agent of the commission, has written to A. G. Rutledge, local game warden, and states that the program of the meet- ing is being arranged and will be sent to the wardens in a few days. Every warden in the employ of commission is expected to partici- pate in the meeting and to either furnish a paper on some given sub- ject or make suggestions as to the conducting of their work. There will alse be many questions up for discussion before the meeting, and it is expected that the gathering will be very beneficial in getting the men together; that it will result in better service, if possible. Purchased Store at Kelliher. A. O. Johnson and P. R. Rustvold of Turtle River and F. O. Sibley of Island Lake have purchased the general store at Kelliber belonging to the Crookston Lumber company and will conduct a first-class gen- eral merchandise establishment. | The gentlemen purchased an entire car of flour from Joseph Lennes, the representative of the Fosston Roller‘ Mills. | It is the intention of the gentle- as a retail establishment, and they will conduct their business on a large scale. All three of the new proprietors of the store are well known throughout Beltrami county, and they are merchants of extended experience, and they will no doubt do well at Kelliher. Mr. Rustvold will have active management of the business. Clearwater County Court Adjourned. District court at Bagley adjourned last night and Judge Spooner re- turned to Bemidji this morning. The grand jury made its final report yesterday afternoon and the members were discharged. At the last appearance the grand jury returned two indictments, making thirteen in all. The jury is one of the very best that Clear- water county has had and they| were highly complimented by Judge Spooner for their very efficient ser- vice. The petit jury was discharged yesterday afternoon until June 6, to which time court was adjourned. i Several cases were disposed of and a number of motions allowed. Will Put On Vaudeville. Commencing Monday, Feb. 17th, the Bijou will put on a first-class! vaudeville performance in connection with their moving picture show. Manager Lasher hasengaged Collins & White, comedians, for the first half of the week, and Harrison & Elliott, song and dance team, for the last half. Mr. Lasher will endeavor to put on the best and cleanest vaudeville performance ever seen in the north country. The admission will be 10c and 15c, | Young’s Candidacy. In another column will be found the announcement of J. P. Young as a candidate for electien to the office of city clerk. Mr. Young is well known in this city and is in every way qualified to fill the office of city clerk courteously and with favors to none. If elected he will make a very efficient official, and bis friends are doing yoeman services for “Joe.” Simple Remedy for La Grippe. La grippe coughs are dangerous as they frequently develop into pneumonia. Foley’s Honey and Tar not only stops the cough but heals and strengthens the lungs so that no serious results need be feared. The genuine Foley’s Honey and Tar con- tains no harmful drugsandisina yellow package. Refuse substitutes. E. A. Barker. Don’t forget that the Dougherty Stock company will put on “The Fatal Likeness” at the City opera house tonight. This is their strong- est bill, and should draw a crowded house. Wire Trips moments by using the Trips via Long Distance Telephone involve no hotel bills, car fares or waste of time. ter where—you can make a round trip 1n a few Nerthwestern Long Distance Lines Northwestern Telephone Exchange Company No mat- CARTER Real Estate and 607 Irvine Ave. 50 by 140 to 20 ft. alley. . 10 room house, finest location for $2,000, half cash, Business lot, Minnesota Ave. We write fire and plate glass insurance A FEW CHOICE PROPERTIES FOR SALE AT BARGAIN PRICES House and lot; 6 rooms, Price $1600, easy terms. Two large dwellings on Bemidji Ave. $1600 and $1900 @ TAIT Fire Insurance finely finished; lot on Lake Boulevard. A snap Price $475. Money to loan- on farm ’ lands DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJI'S GOUNTRY NEIGHBORS Live Correspondents of the Pioneer Write the News From Their Localities. Clementson. February 10. Leon White started up his sawmill this week. John Morrison went to Baudette Monday on a business mission. Thomas Cobey and Anthony Lund- berg made a round trip to Baudette. Samuel Hiagey spent several days visiting friends in this neighborhood last week. John Olson and Jacob Jacobson passed through Clementson on their way to Spooner and Baudette. Cunningham. February 10. The candy-pull has been post- poned indefinitely on account of sickness. Wallace Cunningham captured, while on his way to Bridgie, a fine specimen of “‘brush” wolf, last week. Frank Welch, who had been treat- ed for diptheria and was thought to be recovering, died suddenly Thurs day morning. School in this district, which has been closed on account of the cold weather, has commenced again with the average attendance. Myran. February 11. S. G. Ringham is furnishing ice for the creamery in Grygla. L. W. Petterson and Hans Huset made a business trip to Thief River Falls last week. Our mail carrier, Severt Salveson, had his foot crushed while working in the woods Tuesday. Albert Loyd, the Grygla creamery man, is seriously ill with an attack of pneumonia. A doctor from Thief River Falls was summoned. The ILadies’ Aid, which met at Mrs. Wick’s last Thursday, was well attended. They will meet again March 5th with Mrs. O. C. Hoff. Miss Lena Paulson entertained a party of friends Sunday the occasion being the twenty-third anniversary of her birth. Everybody enjoyed a very pleasant time and wish her many happy returns of the day. Spaulding. February 10. The long looked for sleighing is here at last. A. Djonne is busy hauling cord wood to Wilton. Geo. Forte transacted business at Wilton Thursday. W. Dyke and family called on A. Rygsven’s Sunday. R. McKiney went Tuesday on business. Carl Rygg commenced hauling cord wood to Wilton Saturday. H. A. Fladhammer and family visited with Miss Anna Rygg Sun- day. L. O. Mytkre returned from Thief River Falls, Thursday, with a fine team of horses and a new sleigh. Mrs. A. Dahl of Wilton visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Soland, here from Thursday to Saturday. to Bemidji This May Interest You No one is immune from kidney trouble, so just remember that Foley's Kidney Cure will stop the irregularities and.cure any case of kidney and bladdar trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. E. A. Barker. CONDITIONS IN ALASKA. Startling Report on Them Received by the Senate. ‘Washington, Feb. —A report of a startling nature in regard to interior conditions in Alaska has been re- ceived by the senate from United States Judge Gunnison at Juneau. He said that the impossibility of making natives understand contagion consti- tuted a menace to the entire popula- tion of Alaska, including the whites. He strongly urged the passage of leg: islation empowering the territorial au- thorities to enforce sanitary regula- tions. The report showed that tuber- culosis and trachoma as well as other contagious diseases are common among the natives and that they dis- regard all rules on sanitation. Prohibition Amendment Killed. Charleston, W. Va., Feb. 15.—The proposed constitutional amendment to prevent manufacture and sale of liquor in this state, except for scientific and medical purposes, which passed the house by 67 to 12, was defeated in the senate by a vote of 19 to 11, a two- thirds vote being necessary to .pass the measure. One member was ab- sent because of sickness. Secretary Taft at West Point. West Point, N. Y., Feb. 15.—Secre- tary of War Taft arrived from Detroit and presented diplomas to the gradu- ating class of the United States mili- tary academy. The -exercises were held jn Cullum hall and 108 new sec- ond lieutenants were commissioned. ‘The class of 1908 was graduated early this year because of the need of offi- cers in the service, eSS ———————————————— INSTRUCT FOR BRYAN Democrats of Wisconsin Select Delegates to Denver. FTATE PLATFORM ADOPTED [Resolutions as Approved Declare “Un- dying Hostility to the Sham and Hypocrisy of Republican National Administrations.” Milwaukee, Feb. 15.—Delegates at 'ge from Wisconsin to the national emocratic convention at Denver were elected as follows: Charles H. Welsse of the Sixth congressional distriet, Herbert H. Manson of Wausau, John A. Aylward of Madison and Melvin A. Hoyt of Milwaukee. The delegates were instructed to vote for Bryan for president. ‘When the convention was called to order the committee on permanent or- @anization reported its selection of Evan A. Evans of Baraboo as per- manent chairman. Mr. Evans made a lengthy speech, touching upon vari- us national issues and criticising the Republican party throughout, charging hat party with many abuses and prac- Enes. He concluded by paying a lowing tribute to William Jennings Bryan, In whom, he sald, “you see Pomocrncy personified, see Democ- acy at her best.” At the conclusion. of Mr. Evans’ speech the committee on resolutions ‘i'asentad its unanimous report as follows: “The Democratic party of the state of Wisconsin, in convention assem- [bled, reaffirms- its allegiance to the *time honored principles of Jeffersonian Democracy and declares its undying hostility to the sham and hypocrisy of Republican national administra- tions. "It charges that the appalling abuses disclosed in recent messages of the president are the direct results of the long continued reign of the Re- publican party in national aifairs. The people can no longer doubt the in- herent perfidy of the system of govern- ment fostered and maintained by the Republican party, since the Repub- lican president himself has furnished the evidence against it. Its malefac- tors, convicted and unconvicted, are but the shameless preducts of a sys- tom of public plunder and debauchery t#o long endured by a patient and saffering people. Unstinted Praise for Bryan. “Wa regard with just pride and ad- miration that typical American, that matchless leader, who has blazed the ‘way to wholesome public opinion and 80 ably championed the cause of the people. His zeal and untiring energy, his wise and farseelng statesmanship jstamp him as the greatest living |American statesman and endear him to all those who belleve in equal rights to all and special privileges to none. “We therefore declare that we are unanimously and ungualifiedly in fa: vor of that great comrhoner, William Jennings Bryan, as the next Demo- cratic candidate for president of the United States and we hereby instruct our delegates to the national Demo- cratic convention at Denver to vote for William Jennings Bryan as the Democratic nominee for president first, last and all the time.” A sensation was sprung at the con- clupion of the nominating speeches for delegates at large when Daniel H. Grady of Portage, one of the candi- dates, was given the floor on a ques- tion of personal privilege. Mr. Grady charged that John A. Aylward, an- other of the candidates, had not al- ways been a Bryan supporter and clted several occasions when he said he had reason to believe Mr. Aylward was not ig sympathy with the Ne- braskan. ‘When Mr. Grady had concluded Mr. Aylward mounted the platform and in forcible manner stated that he had always been a Bryan supporter and was now for him first, last and all the time. FAVORED BY COMMITTEE. Resolution to Compel Rallroads to Open Land Grants. ‘Washington, Feb. 15.—A sub-com- mittee of the senate committee on Judiciary has decided to take favor- able action on the Tillman resolution instructing the attorney general to in- _hltute suits to compel rallroads in the Northwest to open to settlement lands granted them by the govern- ent. The department of justice, owever, will draft 2 new resolution br bill covering the subjeot in order that all phases of the alleged viola- tloms by the raflroads of conditions prescribed by the government in mak- Ing the grants may be prosecuted. Milton D. Purdy, assistant to Attor- ey General Bonaparte, and B. D. Townsend, assistant to the United tates attorney for North Dakota, at- tended the hearing given by the sub- fommittee and received instructions E\: prepare the measure. L. N. Pay- on, former member of congress from llinois but now a local representative of the Harriman lines, opposed the Pesolution. Suffragist Leader Goes to Jail. London, Feb. 15.—Mrs. Parkhurst, the well known leader of the women ‘suffragists, and the other delegates of the organization who were. arrested Thursday when they attempted to make a demonstration in the house of commons all went to jail for six weeks rather than give surety for their good behavior. HEARING ON RAILROAD BILL Senate Committee ens to Argu- © ments by Shippera. Washington, Feb. 15.—The senate etommittee on interstate commerce gave a hearing on the Culberson- Bmith car and transportation service bill under w8ich rallroads engaged in Interstate commerce would be required propmtly to furnish cars to shippers. Those who spoke in behalf of the bill were Judge S. H. Cowan of Texas, Wwho was one of President Roosevelt's advisers in velation to recent railroad raté legislation; Colonél 1.T. Pryor, president of the Cattle Raisers’ asso- clation of Texas; Munro MacKenzie of the American Live Stock associa- tion, C. W. Merchant of Texas and A. B. de Rickles of Colorado. Represen- tatives of grain and hay interests also appeared. Judge Cowan addressed himself chiefly to arguments that have been made against such legislation on the ground that the car shortage has been due to the inability of manufacturers ot rolling stock to keep pace with the demands. He presented a mass of fig- ures showing the increase of business cempared with the increase of equip- ment, which he interpreted to refute the objections made by the ratlroads to the passage of the bill. It was said by Judge Cowan that the bill before the committee is the only one that has been formulated to present in concrete and exact form just what the shippers think ought to be done. He said that all of the inter- ests represented at the hearing were in favor of the bill and these interests involved the prosperity of the Trans- mississippi country. TO IMPROVE THE CROPS. Congressman Scott of Kansas Con: ceives a Novel Plan. ‘Washington, Feb. 15.—Representa- Hve Scott of Kansas, chairman of the house committee on agriculture, has conceived a novel plan which he be- Heves, if adopted, will enable the farmers of the country to produce bet- ter and far larger crops than hereto- fore. Mr. Scott’s proposition involves the establishment of 100 experimental farms of one acre each in every ooun- ty in a group of four Western agricul- tural states for the purpose of giving the farmers a practical demonstration of the best methods of growing dif- ferent kinds of crops. It is proposed that the lands for this purpose shall be furnished by the farmers them- selves and that they do the work of cultivation under the direction of the experts of the department of agricul- ture. No additional appropriation from congress will be required to test Mr. Scott’s plan, it is explained, as the agricultural department now has the requisite number of experts to carry out the plan. Mr. Scott declares that enough money is now being practically wasted by the department of agriculture in sending out farm bulletins and gov- ernment documents to carry out his scheme. He says tI'nt much valuable information has becn developed by the experts in these publications, but their contents are so little understood by the farmers that they do not derive the knowledge from them that they should as to the best cultural Tethods to grow corn, wheat, hay and the other regular crops. KILLED ON POINT OF ORDER Amendment to Reduce Mileage Paid Members of Congress. ‘Washington, Feb. 15.—Reading of the executive, legislative and judicial appropriation bill for amendment was begun in the house of representatives. The measure covers 168 pages. No sooner had the reading com- menced than Mr. Crumpacker (Ind.) offered an amendment reducing the mileage allowed to senators, members and delegates from 20 cents a mile to 8 cents, but on an objection by Mr. Englebright (Cal) it was ruled out on a point of order. UNDER ANTI-TRUST LAW. Federal Grand Jury Indicte New Or- leans Labor Unions. New Orleans, Feb. 15.—The United States grand jury here has indicted representatives of practically every labor union in New Orleans, charging them with violating the Sherman anti-trust law. All Propositions Tabled. ‘Washington, Feb. 15.—The house .committee on banking and currency has tabled all propositions to appoint a commission to consider currency questions. Among the propositions were the bills of Representative Bur- gess of Texas, Lovering of Massachu- setts and Hill of Connecticut. It was agreed that the Fowler bill should be taken up Monday and considered with a view of reporting it. Banker Surrenders Himself. Chicago, Feb. 15.—A. C. Tisdelle, the banker for whose arrest a war- rant was sworn out Thursday, has surrendered himself to the police. The charge against him is receiving de- posits after he knmew that. his bank was insolvent. Tisdelle operated a private bank which closed its doors Jan. 22. Will Ask for a Receiver. New York, Feb. 15.—State Attorney General William S. Jackson has an- nounced that he has decided to ask for the appointment of a receiver for the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance company. The legality of certain liens imposed upon policies has been ques- tioned by the authorities. WILL ANNUL NEW LAW. Dominion Government to Protect the Rights of Japanese. Vancouver, B. C., Feb. 15.—The fight between the Dominion and provincial governments on the question of Japa nese exclusion reached g crisis when the federal government announced that it would immediately disallow the 'Natal act just passed by the leris- lature of British Columbia. This uct provides an educational test for all {mmigrants. It must remain in force ten days before cancellation. In the meantime the federal govern- ment lawyers in Vancouver have been instructed to secure the admittance of all Japanese held by the provincial enactment to the extent of applying for habeas corpus proceedings in the courts. = The Ottawa government has also advised the emperor that the rights of Japanese coming to British Columbia will be fully protected. vincial government fails to keep out the Japanese by reason of federal in- terference workingmen may make an- other demonstration against the Ori- entals, If the pro-|. DIED LEADING HIS MEN Deputy Chief of New York Fire Department Killed. FALLS INTO FLOODED CELLAR 8core of His Faithful Followers Risk Their Own Lives in Desperate but Futile Attempt to Save the Life of Their Leader. New York, Feb. 15.—Deputy Chief Charles W. Kruger, known for many years as “the grand old man of the fire department,” lost his life while leading his men in a desperate fight against flames in Canal street. While working his way cautiously through a cellar filled with smoke and gases Kruger plunged through a trapdoor into a sub-basement filled with water. He was dead when taken out, but in the few minutes which elapsed be- tween the time the old man fell and his body was drawn out more than a score of men had risked their own lives in an effort to save that of their leader. Kruger was fifty-seven years old and had been a member of the depart- ment for thirty-six years. Several years ago Kruger was acting chief of the department for a time while Chief Croker was temporarily under suspen- sion. The fire in which the deputy chief lost his life started at 217 Canal street and before it had been subdued it swept that building from basement to roof, spread to two buildings adjoin- ing, routed the tenants from several tenement houses in Baxter street and threatened the Church of the Most Precious Blood. It was after the flames in the upper part of the build- ing had been brought under control that Kruger took his men to the base- ment. The place was filled with smoke and the deadly fumes of illu- wminating gas which flowed from broken or melted pipes, but the men pressed cautiously forward in the darkness. Just in the middle of the cellar Kruger stepped on a trap and plunged into six feet of water in the sub-basement. Then began a desper- ate fight in the gas filled cellar to save the chief. He could do little to help himself, however, and when Bat- talion Chief Galvin plunged into the dark hole and raised Kruger’s head above the surface he was unconscious. It required the combined efforts of twenty firemen, weakened as they were by breathing smoke and gas, to draw Galvin, who still clung to Kru- ger's body, from the pit. RESCUED FROM SINKING SHIP Crew of Schooner Berwind Taken Off Doomed Vessel. Liverpool, Feb. 15.—The British steamer Mercedes de Larrinaga, from Galveston for Manchester, arrived here with Captain Edward Lacey and the crew of the American four-mast schooner Edward J. Berwind, having picked up the men in the Atlantic on Jan. 30. The Berwind Jeft New Or- leans Jan. 12 for Philadelphia and en- countered heavy weather, in which she sprung a leak. Her lifeboats were carried away, leaving the crew help less. On the 30th the Mercedes de Larrinaga hove in sight and made preparations to take off the imperilled men. She lowered a boat and sent it in close to the schooner, but the seas were 80 high that the men from the Berwind had to be swung into the rescuing boat by means of the schoon- er's spanking boom and a running line. RIDGELY WILL RESIGN. Gomptroller of the Currency to Be- come a Bank President. ‘Washington, Feb. 15.—It is stated on what is believed to be good au- thority that W. B. Ridgely, the comp- i troller of the currency, has decided to accept the presidency of the reorga- nized National Bank of Commerce of Kansas City, which suspended pay- ment during the late financial strin- gency. Mr. Ridgely is now in New York arranging certain matters, it is believed, preparatory to his taking active control of the bank. State University Can Be Sued. Minneapolis, Feb. 15.—John Gleason, former football player and athletic leader, ousted from the college of law at the state university because of friction with the faculty and who is attempting to force his way in through legal proceedings, won a victory when Judge Fred V. Brown of the Hennepin county district court rendered a sweeping decision in which he estab- lishes the responsibility of the uni- versity to sue and be sued. The de- cision was the result of a demurrer filed by state attorneys to the Gleason complaint. Body Exhumed for Analysis. Mount Vernon, IlL, Feb. 15.—The body of Squire Davis, who died sud- denly two weeks ago, has been éx- humed by relatives and the stomach was sent to a Chicago chemist for ex- amination. The relatives believe Squire Davis had information concern- ing a robbery committed by two masked men recently and that they feared he would reveal his informa- tion and to protect themselves they aceomplished his death, Wife and Sons Arrested. Creston, Ia., Feb. 15.—Mrs, Taylor, whose husband was found murdered, and her two sons have been arrested end held pending an investigation into bis death. The coroner admitted there was nothing at this time to connect them with the killing. There is still much mystery surrounding the affair. Clay Speaks on Currency Bill. ‘Washington, Feb. 15.—Senator Clay of Georgia spoke on the Aldrich our- rency bill. He reviewed the banking system of the country and carefully analyzed the plan under consideration for the issuing of OMEIEONcy SUITOn: —— ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY: Able- bodied unmarried men, between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read, and write English For information apply to Recruit ing Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji Minn. WANTED: Man and team. $60.00 per month and board. Kaye & Carter Lumber company Hines, Minn, WANTED: Girl to assist in house work. One whose home is in the city. Inquire at 508 Beltrami Ave. ° WANTED—Good girl for” general housework. Inquire 809 Bemidji Ave. WANTED: Chambermaid and kitchen girl. Hotel Brinkman. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—One four year old cow, fresh in May, forty chickens. In- quire of E. M. Britten, Bemidji, Minn, FOR SALE: 16-inch seasoned jack pine. Telephone 373. MISCELLANEOUS. NP PPN VSV U PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2:30to 6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell, librarian. WANTED—To buy, voung horse, weight 1100 or 1200. Apply to Henry Brakke. PRiCE 258 ACKACHE 'OWL DRUG STORE 20 years experience as a SPECIALIST DR. REA Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Diseases of Men; Diseases of Women; Nervous Dis- eases; Chronic Diseases. Coming to Bemidji Friday, Mar. 6 at Markham Hotel 9 a, m. to 3:30 p. m. One Day Only! Dr. Rea has made more re- markable cures in the Nor- thwestern states than any living man. All curable medical ana su: gical diseases scute and chronic catarrh, and. Special Do eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lung Discase, Early Consumption, Bronchitis, Bron chial Catarrh. Constitutional Catarrh, Dys- pepsia, Sick Headache, Stomach and Bowel Lroubles, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, Kidney, Liver Bladder, Prostatic and Female Diseases, Diz- einess, Nervousness, Indigestion, Obesity, In- terrupted Nutrition, Slow groth in children, and all wasting disease in adults. M: cases of deafness, ringing in the ears, loss of eyesight, cataract, cross eyes, etc., that have been improperly treated or neglected, can be 32325\1”5‘0“& Deformities, club feet, cur- paralysis. cpilepsy, Leart disease, dropsy. swelliig Of the limbs. Stricture, Open sores; ain in the bone, granular enlargements and all long-standing diseases properly treated, Young, middle aged and old, single or mar- ried men and all ‘who suffer from lost man- hood, nervous debility. spermatorrhoea, sem- inal losscs, sexual decay, failing memory, weak eyes, stunted development, lack of energy. impoverished blood. pimples, impedi- ments to marriage; also blood and skin dis~ case. Syphilis. eruntions, hair falling, bone pains. swellings, sore throat, ulcers, effects of mercury, kidney and bladder troubles, weak back, burnlug urine, passing urine too'often, gsnorrhoea, gleet. stricture, receivin ment prompt reliet for life. Bz Cancers,i Tumors, Goiter, Fistula, Piles _ varicocele and enlarged glands, wil cutapeaus injection method, absol\ghw%hewsl‘:.l\: out pain and without the loss of & drop of blood, is one of his own discoveries, and is the most really scientific and certainly sure cure of the twenticth century. No incurable cases taken with a_guarantee to cure, Con- sultation to those interested, £1.00, DR. : Minneapolis, Mlnn.BEA 200, ‘Loutsville. Ky GAR-GOL <z 55° SORE THROAT OWL DRUG STORE OneMinute Gough G For Coughs, Colds -l?d Gl'cl::. . WANTS ot the spine. disease of the brain, [ b - H -, k | - o | i | | | ] S| s | { | ] | |