Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 44, Number 32, Jasper, Dubois County, 11 April 1902 — Page 2

WH IN US Hi.

icide of James Whitfield, Presi dent of the Western Bdeball League. ...a a, a- Aua iMMftu VICTIII OF HARD WOM AM HORRY. sa .. .w.r,it. i riKM al . . . .. u k iiia ta.rhall laierenla mm Klaaaelal (rr... an. 'd II irri.tr4 and '. Mit.il 1 . . 11 . ... I ii Umf.i VII,. ft" l mi 'inn. p. -" aar I till league, and fr man year porting editor o( the K;in.i ir.v tar. committed suicide al his. boiuc irre car H llondai morning Mr. MTkJtfii ; eil known in j I xirtu.t nrtle, i l.rmijjhoiit the west. or the I,. ten year. . ha. been .n f hirer oT If hm k i:- uriarui he Star, tili! m mat i a i n n.i- .n H. .th he" paUtfea) ..,-. He,eh.ll M earlr a. the ! Uli J' awMi'i. a i. ail ill t f (t,,- i. I . tl p.nif j enpared in Im -eball i IfhUcf. He was ('hp nf ti e .rraniira of the oripinal WeateW leaf nd wan its first president In Sa i.reaence at the National leajrue tcetinjra in Ihirap" unit New Vrk d hin plea- for Kansas ity on I it. rst : tad only frnehi.-e in th.- lnf league. I iin.:i ü.i.i 1. -..rfi-v 3ir. niinin-i ' in'" - " ' . . . . i f th- club P. f..rnado in Mj? f lull V. U Kp.ll.'. th- t-.,,,-. -ha... TT . i i . 1B aK la-iilitainil ml Hooding tin dlaäoiid. I U Mr. W bttCateM atrain rKonta4i(, thi time at AflM r K . : : .... . ....... i in an II It : 1 Pill . Ii' aia. I- oi.. a a I fit II. Mi II .tit" a.-iaa -s u a. ..f i aa f .i..Mi.i.ia-i f.ir k a aaaaaa w I fX"fl1 ,i " i, ta ii .im - - Sit-. I li.it w in e I Ui anitr ap - .1... I . . . I ... i ! 4,.. I.I ii. til . I A I . :.l..nf . . t 1 .. ...". ; ni 1 1 lern i.-.u a-, miii . .1 The w .ik f i. j t.i" row ,i tad -iiiee he leagrac that i. i. ass.M-iat mr.. karue prou d ier j-f ecided t. heat! th Llr Ml.,;., 1 . I ...1 t'.iV.; nie-ht ;.nd ' lay. Her v ih tax t .,, Ma heaa. 4 fall -t..l f.r 11 Il.at tAO Weeks b 1.. i ecu 1 :-. r a physktea'a are. Ot. Mar. I - ,. returned fr.-m . " a :iia lasl trip hi behalf th Inapiie. "roin .! i.. . and t ., a rake In hi bed llsl k it 1 lie r, re.it American 1 . . ti....i.i 1 . landieap .-.ir. aaiuaai, ' Iheer force of will, attended the gfac layK eontes. Saturday last mI . tin, en the verge of uer.:s proa- j ration, and on Sunday he was ont f his head part of the time. .th-' i a a. a a a a. I

ng Ncr;ous iii'Mignt 01 ni ras-. dispatched reiniorcenicnt. aim v.. tower r. Fairly Monday morning he guns, to their asMstanc. The rriniroKo and drcswd himself, an-l then forcements aoon compelled the Boera arithoul making any remark, stepped to retreat. n the nct room and fired a bullet The guards had had a very hard

fttaVa Ikla r, rl.l l.ailll II was dead ...,l..r ,.f Iii- f ,.i... reirhrd ' L: jlll, . 1 Me. Whitfield- pligl t t-;,l . ail ' - W ...,..,.rt- nn.l i.rrr nr.r fin. -.nilal tffairs. II.- had lot heavily on serl... .. i.:..i. La-avatMl Mr Whitfi-ld wa b'Tt to Kasa' It vcars ;ic-. ,1" cam City lit IS!, and with the exceptio pf one year, when he tea proprietor af The Kefcree. a amal! weekly, he pad lK--n with the Star since that lime He had lived in St Ixtuis. I'epria and I'ekin. III., and vvaa married in t he lotler eil JUDGE CARMAN A. NEWC0MB. , Dentlt f a Wrll-hinian . I.ai Jairiat aaa Irtrraa f the tivii Mate. SI. Loui-. April 8. - ludge ( arm as I iA. N-wcomh. 7S year.- old. a veteran! if the civil war, and who has been j proniinenlly identified with the re-1 publiran tarly in Ion. ami Miso::rl since thai prrlt'a birth, died at bla home in llu 1 ' He had lie-n s- rionsly si. k in le eemltcr and January, hut recovered ! fpartiallv in February. A relapae fl- j owcd in March, and from that the'

decline was irradual. but sure. A din ! .Bjurf.d Uv th coiiapsing of a speeease in, id, nt to old age was the utorV .tand during the international j0"""- f.H.titall mat h. Saturday afMnwW n.

ktiBAa customs BBVistna. try Time I aat Tear. Washinglon. April S The diriaioa of insular atTairs of the war depart Went ante out for publication a state fmrnt ahowing ih.tt the cjatoms r-r-en.tfs of Cuba for the two mootht ended February JS. paJ2. were a-.-a a ai 1 A a aa mX " Ml aa. ani tor in... i. I he ef.rl duty was inouinn, oa April 1. 15101. and. exclusive of export duties, this, receipt- show an lasrease o.,r twl of $lfi2.l. Atftnlrai Itodaer l.e Ilia law. WahingloK. April - The I nitefl Ml a tea sun rente court vestei-r!t' af nr. mi. in,' oi- i'im i. .lie 1 iioi 1 a . .. .l . . ... .ft - .. . . a. ft. . I- I .t'lmtns in in- . anmirai rnfsarick Rodlfera The caKe was a qoes tion of the diffen-m-e . pay under She navy personnel act of l-". H ata a ...... 1 1. teil a mr admiral in that rear and from then until 1 "'' v...a .ft . . I : 1 . I I one .f III- time tear n'limni' ' 11....nt tfa eaveatlfd the vutu. aa n. at hrio-aid.er arencral in the armr while on sea duty and 1 ' p r cent lea A..., aft a Ik ftee Suit ft-a.a brot'.ght to secure full conspen a

BATILE AT DoRNBLALT FARM '

.iut iiwIum .esaafniir mmmgggg th HvMi a.ed Ittf lor lae HrtlWKrrksir m Tranava.il .-lnv. April ik i i T.- Detail received r me name at IXtrnhalt farm. March M, M SaWa the I'.r.n-k ha I three ..ftu ers and ?e L oftu-efl Q ,,,.:,.,,... the u-r h.,d .: .a

, killed or wc-undeu. snow ma. u ..o- -.

000 B. r openea a J strong attack irrnt r...nt-. with three ,, a pvmpoiu. This attack - - . made in a moment w hen t he i -r.ti.h had left their luggairc in a laager in charge of the Canadian .-.unit. cnl and arrr irallopinff aeroa th pen. U er convoy " " ' " ' - i 1 4 . ikfail Ihf Piitish j .i.-t .mint . retired Meaani.auu aay ed. orned a return fuiUde on Boera. mm . t i . . . n .ii iriri o; The . nt forward, tha rtI.m a eaton and atarted Ilriiih farmed a .amp and ataruu a?r " . ... .w- ii t,m-!of aAW the mule aad caused confu- ' 2T2 -SSue it was not ,er, . etTecti.e. a. many of he hell, failed , . k i llllir I H llli - 1 to explode, n. r.nsitian" front was attacked a ii. v .- - - mber. but they fallantla at rone nu lv repelled eiery aitempi - 'r 2L r..M . i.r. throuirb. One llir ' ... .. th. ( nillans fotnrht tintil I - . I . all were killed or wotinieti. ami mc I... ... ...v :.lth,, .irh mtrtailv woumle.j. emptiea iwo uauu.-..-i 1 . ' I - . . I eartridfea part T .! '.s a. ttlf ettem an I m'i - l - u: -;a. brok r-a ritt. J ' . . . . - I j at. , ; ,, 1 , for fuHv thrrr h t jh .njr w a. severe ani jr-nrrui ur. twit after the British hat! intreneheil and the irms jot int- action, the forcea repelicl num-nei and determined attacks made under the personal exhortation - Am iLwr leaders. 7111 BHItlsll MKI'HPi:n. (inlr riair lishiim ard tht I am aaa ad (rota aptnr-. . . . .. j Pretoria. April ..Details received here of the rear puard action during the nicht of March U. between the pWMM lrar.HHi jriaam. i iul I a . I ik. ll.voe. nur f CTlUlUIT. dUU lUr T k . aa aa a lev a toiunin. - aäaaehaaaai k-n. ahow- that a force ', of 2O0 llritish. while endeavoriusr to 1 ... 1 , iti.ht ' . o Th. nio-ht be : r ra a t . rm '. 1.1.1 l ' a. i--- 1 . dark Th. Boer were hidden in . .a a J -1 a 4 aa rirui aiiai niiriiru 11 a aaiiu-' a a '. uo,,,.r ,hc if.c, ,.f th- i I hotaca y fiTce hand fo han, 8trufj;eie en , hi,.h ,., freelv used

.iiijielled to te butted, 0f their rifles. Thi British rearained the ridge they had

, .fi k.p.n a rear-cruard ai - tj(n. jq gaaaatlaac, a strong force of ßotrs had barred the road hack to .he p,riti.h camp. The c .tnmg of daylight enabled Col. Law ley to ee that he guards ere hard pressed, and he ... aa a,- Katatk. at fight, and were ordered to retire by a,.i,Hr,,n The Itoers Ii-IVIt.'d everv U - Vt. ,1... ad .ml I illaaani ataa v u 1 - a aas a I . ..1 . th atuarda. ahont- ' l " " aj 1 liner - 'Hands tin. At each aucceaive position taken ... l:ti.k anwareil in iliminihJ numliera. for aa it grew lighter the! aim of the Boer improved proportionatelv.

Commandant Pretoriu. who wai held a bulky notebook in In- BaSML captured the previous day in a tap- The duke, who is the r-igning -over-earU wa in charge of orue Natal I ign of the duch.v. replied that he acouts. The scouts mde into a party waa the grand duke of He--e. and of Itoers dressed in khaki. s.jpp,ing ! named his eompiuioiis n - Prince and them to he British tr.p- Th- Boet s J princes- llenr. of PiaaaWI. Th P opened f.re, and Pretoriu. escnped 1 (iceman calmly requested details of n the confusion. One report h- -he id. nt irtcation. When all three

was sh.-t as he fled. ( ommandant Fnnsloo is ai-o reporte I t have been killel in the j fighting, aa well as other Koer .mI Cera. The British wounded who fell into Boer hands were well treated by tue nem. . AN AWFUL CATASTROPHE. Tarilr-Oar Persoas KlllrS and T wa Hundred and Klft lajared la at aiaaaa-eSe. Glasgow. April 7. The casual" list of the It.rox park disaster, when a nf nenonK were killed r l-SLSfS,4 Lt..1';: 1 ,vaiB..' - -- - - a repsrt arul estimate, of the casual ties whi-h were at nrst current The disaster haa resulted in the death of 21 persons and the injury of 550. Nearly two hnndred of the latter were so seriously hurt that they were taken to infirmaries for opera tions and treatment. One hundred a m.I ff- nf them still remain in the a..-. ..... ' " ..... Infirmarie .ft 1MIK- ... ...-- .-.- -' - 1...... ,..i.rt ,,n rtt the injured had limbs broken, hndies f a cni-hrd and mangled crushed and mangled and head- and -hed. Several more deaths wiJ, vnii,lhirllu. ,e,ult from the ; moM rHticai cutit. of fractured attaaa Yesterday the infirmaries were lie j aie ged by friends and relative- of ! victims of the disaster. The action of the authorities at lbrox park, in averting more general panic hv permitting the game to proeetl. while they encouraged the impre-i..n of the crowd within the eacloaure that the accident was not 0 direful, is now geoe rally conimetod ed The incongruity of lbs yell, "f applause mingling with the arrnans ol the struggling .fTerera will ae-er be forgotten by those whnwitneawd thf

se at the rear of the terrace.

LATEST FROM PHILIPPINES.

Trial -t WaJ. W aller oaSel.l Ke-ar1 ml Ileal, .reblar Oa 1 f Inaperllna. Munila. April OsaV Jacob II Smith. commanding the American force hi the I -land f Snmar, the .rK- willies to-dav at the trial ... . i m, W.ill.r. of in riiiirrnuiliiBi '".I ?hp ,.arni,. c Sm..h ,eni(d hr fWr Vaj. Wirilfr power of life and death and exceeding general order No. 100 He aid he .llalhsil the first news f the killing at Harv. where Uaj Waller and l.ieut. DWjr, of the Marine corpa. are charged with having kille.l . . ' I . . . T i mam ,.: .. ..i t linr. ,-n. I J " " 7. with pri ucr meant to diarm and . m - lir,..,n..rs xx ho wen- u-t ' ' . -. i - - i charged with wriou. ofTene-. II' aid he had not Jrtaxd the meanin Maj. Waller , telepram abt.ut 'rvpendinff 11 pritf. The offi. ial reiiort of l.i. nt.Mrei.ier the Philippine ,-.uts. on the . apture of the insurant penernl l.ukhan ha. been published. JtaJ -rsed by Gen. smith, who - pirt i-oiirise and fjraphif. "It is imissil)Ie foranxone nt acquaintri uith the I aland of Samar." ' -.1 ... . i: .1. it;. ; ; cdties and banbhiPs of tin- e:pedi- ' . . .. . 11. A li"ii. Mrenier - eomuiaiKi i- i nnw.u .ft ft. ! ft- . nM: f.... ...... . . f t(i. i" mr nivn ' .t -. ' "v most imitortant eanturfs ever mal ri . . ..... a I, I Mi i liiti.iii.t. I .an I U I I I fin - itii i i ' 'mi. , - . . It. if. ,ii a fom,ii'.si..p :; rt lieu h, ir. n a eom-iin..p : s - w ... a 1 .... . .-naiu in 'in1 r-iunr, iinu iihk -.151 taea Im- auade aweead lieutenant of (rle ttativ seotio. I hese n , 0111 m - ndations have Ix-en intorel hy 'n. Wade and approved by lieB, I haff,. 't&mm. Chaffee think-, hnvvever. that ....r-r-.;.... .1 ...lion n., be i-.oiiired in order to obtain the desired com aii-ton for Second-Lieut. strrM. r He ba a!read riven , r-.'t. Lora a com- . . . . . . n ... .......... I 1 1..I1 t . I. Tl t lift tllift ftlll I 'IA I.-. .--ft. '.. ....... ... ... uouti (;,,n..rnU t Em and Baafcl left ,,0;ir,, . Vwitei States jf.mboat Princeton on t.ntr ,)f msp,.,.. ,,, ,,, t,e .;,llllio;injll dl-- . . ...... j of inspect i ti to th- Sa.nloan?a district of th- lalatadvOjf MJadaaaa and "C siami -m -wipai. . ... -v pii-r . ft. 11 I o Tl. .. u.U. will p n'.v aii,t mini anei April 13 l!P,,n lur ,,a"- "r- li'kl.ani ?UC" .'''"1 III iim.ir, "III 1 1 I I V U ir I . THREE ROYAL TRESPASSERS. i.ranrl llokr of tLWB an.l l'rlna und Prliirr. Hrnri Uriel Ip by m I'ollrrmaa. B -rlin. April 7. Prince nnd Trinaaa Henr. who are visiting the grand duke of He-.se. hav - leen doing i g.t.Ml deal of bievcle riding in th environs of Darmstadt, the capital of the duchy. ' While out hicyciing. Inst Friday, with the grand duke oai the 11-idel-lerg road the prince, the prime--.nd their host left the muddy wagor way for a f.otath where the biev- 1 ' cling . easier. Hiding on thi foot way is forbidden by the paUte regu lations. I hey had proceeded nut n - W- aat ,v..l,o..io.i I. in til lil'll ,norT wav i.e. r , 1 Wal JJf :,n'1 "Halt!" " Di -mount -bout ed; The royal pnrtv obeyed hi - eota m man. i. and t he grand .Ink-wa- -naipI ly questioned by the policeman, who mer. of las part bad aaawered him satisfa. torilv he ieriiiinci ineaa , p, proceed, saying that, acenrttfaaf I" the regulation-, he would report the matter at he.id.p. arters. It is likely that the KWal fine of teven marks will he ..11-, ted from he loyal bicyclers. MERCHANT AND EMPEROR. lohn W a mn ma L. r r Pntrnnlrea and Prall Ihr haiarr to Ilia t-'aer I- I rat of the Kind. Iterlin. April B" Vectrding tfl the Kleine' Journal. John Uanamaker wa presented to EaspSror William during one of hi- majesty - expeditions to Norway. The introduction occurred on board the HamburgAmerican line steamer Auguste Victoria, when the emperor visited that , steamer. IHsregarding ceremony, Mr Wanamaker took the enijMTur - hand j shook it firmly, and said: "I nifi g-lad to ah 't -uch an enter- ; prising young man; thnt. is jnst the j ort of thing we admire in America." ..I ,1... ahoaiai rial tf.n e.iiit in ti.il in a ft. ' . . ...... . - - 1 . - I . I. : . ...... . ... p III"- i.illl...a. mperor o......m. w,.., , -, u. I t la. I fa I a ! .1 et I lloll lit (ill-. rnlUlT. -; I -" .".... ... , " ' sat ion. r in.trk-d forward to a memltcr of hi- suite "In all my life m to m like thai ." bodt ever talked The shah lotlalt llrrlin. Berlin. April - o-T-i 1.1I rirelcs here confirm the reivort that the shah ol Persia will visit Berlin in Max. SIM Will pav his respects to Kmrw-rorU lit ; jam. Th- -hah i- g-utig to t ontrexeville. France, for his health, and inquired of th nuthor'.ties at Berlin ahether hi vi it .tiutld be acceptable to his majesty, who answered affirmatively. The visit was designed to take place la-t summer, but wns postponed owing to tin no. ruing for the late ...i:,i..r aaWfWM Kre.Urick. The shah probably will come to flerlin by way of St. Petersburg

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

a la tna laleraalianai ariaa far April la. IWoa eler, Avuraa ana laroaa. Pnir..! af H C biiilnatoa. THE LKMON TBXT (Acta 12-13 a An.l i. 'am.- I" p.tss. .is I'fler .ied larauaaoui all uuartara, aa ''" J"a ai.o u tin saints lii. h dviii ui Uyooa 33 And there he found a cartala aajaad Aaaaaa ralek ha.t aaat hta aod .isht t-ars, an J waa nick if the puU H. An.l nur .al.l iintn h in. A- tf Jaaua flirlsl makt th that whuh-. al M aad avaav Uu i a. Aua M Maw lllrd ati ! 3ä And all that dvalt al Lydda '"J Öaron aw alat, anil lurni'il til th. ' 1 ,6 Ati i th.'te was at Joppa a nrlain a,. am...l Tahltha. whifh by Interl,!-. tilt ll!) I- I'.tllt '1 1 '! a- ; i m 'il work .tn.J uimatli-fila a hl h aha ilM. JT An.l It i-atii.' ta paaa In tli .1 .". thai aha ta - i k ind dlad: whom whea thry hail aaahed. tluy laid her in an upp, r . baanber , . r .... . i- . i ..i.i,. . . ii irh s. .uu ioi tsiiiii' ii as i. j un " - J.HU..1 und thi' d:si-ilU s llM.l n. ard that r. Ear was there they pent unto him two m-n. deefrtai him that aa would aot dela) to i una to t h. in Xi Th. n P. i. r arose and went with them When he was torn.', they arougllt him into the u inter i-lwnilt. r. and all the wldowa stood by him weepltm. and sh. tig the OOaU and garments wh.eh Dorraa made, while the araa with them. M Hut Peter l it them all forth, und an , led .ion. and arajredj and turning him to the body said: Tahltha. ailAnd she opened h r eyes; and when she aaw P.ter. she aat iu. 41 aad ht :ae att hU hind, and ll'til her up. and when h" had ailed tna aalnt- and wi low-. presented her alive Jmmm 4i And it was known throughout ati .mil many 1h llevt-il In thi.orn. h. mrat . it . im. tu aaaa. that rie.l many .lays a tanner in Joppa with one BiBMHI (.III I.KN TKX1. Jeana I hrlal aaakrlh Iher n huh.-tela thill. N.-TKS AM t'OMMKNTS. BaQdiBf l'p Oi the t'hurch. I nder this head wm will notiee briefly: (U that the ehun hes hud n brief respite from par. eewtlow; (2 thnt Ihej (the inemltership) were In-in-r eililietl; (3 that they walked in the fear of the Lord; (41 that the walked in the comfort of the Holy Gttoat, and (5) that they wire multiplied. Peraectttiona can't hurt the church of ( hrist. Ihis is the unanmniiis voice 01 history. In fact, it has always helped the church. bj weeding ont the faint-hearted and th.e win. are not entirely loyal and lcaing the true disciples to give to other strong men a notable object lenon la courage and loyalty to truth. But the time of pcrsccitt ion is not the time of greatest growth in the church for the reason that the paiaatalcd have not the r-nme opportunity for open preaching, nor Indeed the time for it. as in times of peace. Thi Brat period of peace for the early church probably lasted four or five year. During this period the church grew in knowledge and grace "were 1 ilitic.l." To "edify" is literaily to build. TIiiik the church was "built" up. not much in the matter of sie or number of members, but built up in the virtue and graces that go to make up t'hristian character. Thin was done through the preaching of the npo.tlcs who told them of the life, death and reurrect ion of Jesus. The church grew also in the fear of the Lord. This "fear" is not the "painful emotion excited by apprehension of danger, or apprehension of Qoda wrath" as according to Webster, but rfirrenrr. If is the going about the ordinary duties eoaaelona of the personal presence of liod. If our course Is a right one there is pleasure and rnmfort in the thought that (od is ever nenr. "In the comfort of the Hq GhOSt" epre-s a further thought, .lust before His crucifixion .!e.u had said Mohn 14 : to. 17): "I ... ,h,. k:j, ),,.,, an, Heshallgive -.. .. . .... .. , voit another . omiorter, tnai na ma abide with you forever; even the spirit of truth." It is here that the ( hriatian man ha- the advantage of the man who is not a ( hrist inn but Is tryng to live an upright life. The Christian pose-ses. or rather is possessed by. thnt inward Spirit of God, aptly named by Jesu- "the Comforter." It mint naturally follows from the foregoing fads that this whs a growing church, not only in the matter of grace, but also in number- The church multiplied in number-, and it Is not improbable that tlie number of churches, even, greatly inerea-ed. Healing of Aeneas. Of Aeneas we kn.vv little be-ides the fact that he was sick of the palsy (paralysis), nnd had been confined to his bed for eight long years. Peter did not heal this man. it was the ri-en and sacedded Jesuwho heab d him. for Peter said to him: "Jesus Christ makt th thee whole " nd the man nrnsc from his bed the fir-t time iti eicht years. Peter BtOSl have ii-e-,1 thi- incident ns a text f-.r .1 sermon, for wc are told that ; nil the townsfolk "turned to the j Lord." 1 Rai-ing "f Dorcas Dörens vvii a woman who had become n discipls of .Tr-u-. and she lived in Joppa. She w is well known for her gn.,d SrorttS and aim- giving. We are told thnt she fell -i k and died. Peter was -ent for. and he cam, kneeled down and prayed. Tt wis again the fxtwer of Cod mads rnanife-t In the gbingofllfe "nd th" Lord God formed ninn of the dti-t of th- ground, and breathed Into Ms nostrils the breath of life; and man became a living soul." Ond gave life. Clod tnkes life ami Ood can restore, life. This Incident, loo, was for tha , furtherance of the kingdom, for 1 "many believed In the Lord." FACTS TOLD IN TWO LINES. There are YS, ."..'10 F.nglish words of Faxon origin. : paper wa fu-t made in l.erniany about läCO. The dOSBSStk fowl I- BOl MCatiOBCd in the old TsataawMiti Negro children are never glossy black tintil quite six JfWafS "Id. fhs IHIS of "reverend" was firat given to Kngli-h , dergv in ItM Oni I.'- whale, were taken hint year for blubber, lu lbüO 3,000 were killed.

"TIRED ALLTHE TIME," Women in the Springtime Need a Tonic. Spring Fever is Spring Catarrh. Peruna Cures Catarrh.

6 I JÜSSSVCl vaaaaWa. I

: The Parana Medicine Co. , Columbus,

Gentlemen : " I suffered with pain in my ngni mioe tor over r,gnt Doctors said my liver a as affected. My complexion was dark and yellow, I had a had taste in my mouth, and was tired all the time. I took a great deal of medicine, but nothing seemed to do me any good. I read in the paper or Peruna, and decided to give it a trial. I felt better before the first bottle y cone, and after taking three bottles I was cured, and I have enjoyed Perfect health since.-' LESA HILTON. Mlas Lena ttiltoa M President of the Wednesday Yl,i-ti'!ub, f Los Angc.e

1 S a snriti-' ine.iieine peruna is a a . " . ... never failing remedy. It cleanses the blood through digestion, and give- tune to the whole s-ystem by increasing the nutritive value of the fooJ. "Spring fever." as it is sometimes called, which produces a tired out. slcepv feeling, and inability to do . .. . 1 .. I. V.a j mucli menial or pnv-a-ai truta, .s 1.1.-re-tilt of a uggi-h digestion. The treat DODularitv that Peruna has is due to the fact that in all such i.Tsfs ii at 1 -nee correeta digest ive deratigcinent and enriche- the blood bpurifying this very important source of that vital fluid. Mr . .1 K l'inn. East High street. Baffalo. N. Y., write.: "A few- years ago I had to give up octal life "entirely, as my health was completely brokso down. The doctor advised complete change and rest for To

the blood take

Prickly Ash Bitters three or four times a week during the Spring months. It will insure health in

hot Sold ti

WINCHESTER CARTRIDGES IN ALL CALIBERS from .22 to .50 loaded with either Black or Smokeless Powder always give entire satisfaction. They ere msde snd loaded in a modern manner, br exact machinery operated by skilled experts. THEY SHOOT WHERE YOU HOLD ALWAYS ASK FOR THEM

d A Beautiful Clubwoman's n Los Anfelea Cat., ,

s.. Olive street. May 1'JOI. Ohio 1 a venr. A - t h is w as out of t lie quest um for a time. 1 began to look around lot other means of restoring my heultl. "I had often heard of Peruna as an excellent tonic, so I bought a bottle to see what it would do for me. and it cer tainly took hold of my system and re ju.enatcd it. and in less than tw months I was in perfect health, and . . . a . t I l .V When I If" 1 worn Hill or lire. 11 I do-e ..r two of Peruna is all that I need." MKS. J. E. I n A s If yon do not derive prompt and 1.1 i-factory results from the WM of Peruna. writ,- at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full tdnternent of your case. aad he v;,i be pfeased lt gfta jroa Ms valuable advice gratis. Address Prr Hartman. PretldeBl ol The Hart man Sanitarium, Colambtit.O. purify weather. .verywher. at 00 par bottle.