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' YEBDICT III BUBDICK CASE Judge Murphy Virtually Accuses Arthur R. PenneSI. HE HAD MOTIVE FOR MURDER Tli? Verdict Somewhat by Sir tec Pemnel), If Allft. Ihoald B? Pwmull IiaoMut Until Pnwd Guilty? Mr*. Ball ud Mrs. Birdkk Blaawl by Jed*#?All Others * Buffalo. N. Y.-rcKce Judffe Thomas Murphy banded down bis decision in the Burdlck murder iuquest. While *tating that the inquest had failed to prove the identity of the murderer the decision in referring to Arthur R. Pennell declared: "Altogether the facta would in my opinion constitute Just ground for suspicion on which a v.arran could l>e issued were be alive.'' The evidence against Pennell was summed np by Judsr Murphy as follows: "Where Is the motive for this awful ' crime? | "Mrs. Bordlck loved Pennell and he apparently became infatuated with oer. A few years ago Burdlck learned the troth. A separation ensned. Because of love for hi* children, however, he took back bin wife at that time and forgave the author of his wrong upon his promise to leave Buffalo. This 1 promise and the promise which Mr*. Burdlck mad? to her husband were shamelessly broken. Mr. Burdlck finally told her that she must leave his house. This wai In tue early days of last December, and immediately thereafter be applied for a divorce. She wan constrained to defend the nnlt by Fenncll and iaaue would W joined In a very abort time. Bardick bad. which fact was known to Pennell. a batch of letters written by Pennell to Mrs. Bardick of such a gUHblnjr. lovesick, importuning nature tbat their publication meant complete huuiillation and social rain, to tbeir author. Hia, of all others. was the motive *troog enonffb to incite a desperate mind already steeped in wrongdoing to ?o foul and cruel a murder. "Did he do it? He returned from the dead man'a wife the day before the murder. He was here tbat night. He waa very irucb excited the nest morning. and purchased a revolver. In one of Us letters to lira. Burdick there la an irpiaas threat that be would kill knatniul Tk? Mthi?T arwl th? hsr trader of a New York hotel hare testified that he said he would kill a certain man. His wife had written Btmllck a warning latter. Altogether these facts would, in>my opinion, constitute just ground for suspicion on which a warrant could be Issued were be alive. 'That would not mean, however, that he was guilty. He can never be placed ? trial here, nor can his ~a*e ever be Judicially determined. Let us be fsir. then, to the dead as the law presumes IS to be to the Urine. He must be presumed Innocent until proved guilty." Regarding Burdick tbe decision bad this to say: \ "The theory that Burdick had a woman guest in his 'den' that night has not been sustained by tbe evidence. It has not (Hectored a single Immoral art on his port It portrcys him as a loving father and a more than magnanimous and forgiving husband." Mrs. Paine and Miss Marion Hutchinson. whoso names have figured in the Investigation, are exonerated in the opinion. Regarding Mrs. Hnil and Mrs. Burdick. Judge Murphy wrote: "Tito actions of Mrs. Hull on that morning are inconsistent witn a perfect want of knowledge of what bad actually occurred. 86 little apparent feeling far the dead man, such an evident desire to cover up the crime and bo disposition whatever to aid the authorltles may be explainable, but has not been explained. The opening of the window (torn the inside would inI dirate a defire on the part of some one to glee this crime the appearance of a burglar's work. It Is our doty to censure Mrs. Burdlck. but great as ber wrong has been, great is her punishment." While friends of Pennell criticise Judge Murphy's findings, the verdict has met with the warmest approval of disinterested citizens generally. The > police ssy that they will continue to srarch for further evidence. District Attorney Ooatswortb said: "Judge Murphy's findings are well borne out by the testimony. I will not present the evidence to the Grand Jury.** OIL CHUM TAKES OFFICE. Mmi Ms* Js?es Cluui* of tb* Cfcavtastea Caitwn Charleston, 8. C.?W. D. Crum ha a taken charge of the Custom House as ^ Collector of the Port. The Chief ln< spector of Customs immediately resigned. There has been some talk here of possible application to the courts for a restraining order against Crum'H exercise of the duties of bis office. It Is Mdd the feasibility of such action has been brough tto the notice i* of the Major, and it is said be has w referred it to the Corporation Counsel for consideration and will report, but it la not thought anything will be done about It lifcMM Xtgr* LyMhtd. Frank Robertson, a negro, has been lynched at Bradley, Ark. Robertson was In JilL He confessed to the crime of arson. A party of twenty bllve men rode Into Bradley, overpowered the jailor, took possession of the BMitt and rmltt a war with him Mayor aad CfcUfoT Pallet Indicted. Tbe Grand Jory of Seattle. Wash., baa turned all the Indictments whirl It bad voted during the last two week* Including those agalust tbe Mayor fot malfeasance In office, tbe Chief of Po lice. Justices and other prominent men in tbe community. In all, nlneteec Indictments were returned. k t?z ? r~ r MUary wutM 10 uu. discouraged French dramatixt, L Gustave Salary, attempted salcide bj I tiiootlag in the foyer of tbe Tbeatrc f Franca i*. Paris. Cat lu IvMtlMrt'i Throat. Forest McCortl. twenty-four yeari old. killed Charity Storts in Boutt Salem, Olilo, by cutting her throat froii ear to ear, after wbicb be cut 111s owi throat in a like manner. McCord ant Miss Storts bad been sweethearts foi several year*. ^ 9mfcas ikMti Lita? Ougkm. H. Patterson, a ranchman, visited hli divorced wife at Bayfield. Col., to mi L bis daughter, six years old. While tiu I child was sitting in his lap he shot hei B through the heart with a revolver an< g then killed himself. ; SHAMROCK III. IS SPEEDY The New Cup Challenger Shows i Superiority Over Shamrook 1 /toll Sir TbouiM Upton's Flrtl Tlttit ?t All Points?Light Crtrm Prevail Id Viv?-Uoar >?Jl. Gourock. Scotland.?The Shamrock III. and the Shamrock I. went Tor a trial sjiin. Sunshine and a light, steady brcete had succeedctl wild weather, and no time was lost In getting the uvu ^uauirw-ks uu. Though tbe breeze was light it was i decided not to risk anything, and tbe cup challenger's working topsail was , accordingly set. Tbe Shamrock I. followed anit. Tbe challenger was the first to leave her moorings, and looked the picture of a racer as Rbe beaded off shore. Out in (tourock liny tbe wind was so light that the motion was more drift. Ing than sailing. The Shamrock III. slipped through tbe water without leaving a ripple and carrying her bead well up. Tbe first time the challenger broke tack it was apparent that by shortening her fin Designer Fife had produced a boat which was fast on ber heel, even compared with cup racers. Sbe cnrrled her way right through turning and was off on her new course while tbe older l>oats would have been still looking at it. thus showing herself free of the greatest weakness of Shamrock II. There was no attempt at a net race. The Shamrock III. went off over a mile ahead, and then the sheets were trimmed on both boats and a course was laid down fhannel. Both yachts were close hauled while erasing the mouths of Holy Loch and Loch Long, as the wind was squally and uncertain. Both sailed faster as they got a better breeze, and the challenger showed herself to be a little tender in squall*. But she sailed with her lee rail Just clear of the water. She traveled fast and closed steadily upon the Shamrock 1. Under the mouutainous Cowal Peninsula the land breexe came true and fairly fresh, and the yachts went fetching down the channel on what looked like real raciug tests. In which the Shamrock III.'s greater speed was demonstrated. Sailing In the same water and no better served by the wind, the challenger pulled up on her rival like haul* I Ins In a rope as the boots fetched down channel, until off Wemyss Bay the Shamrock III. lay better to the wind and sailed faster. During this eight miles she had closed on the Shamrock I. by fnlly a mile, and at the same time had edged qnlte a quarter of a mile further to windward. Experts consider this performance alone sufficient to stamp tbe Shamrock III. as being, under tbe conditions prevailing during the spin, by far tbe fastest racer built on this side of the Atlantic to compete for the America's Cup. London.?The Times' report of Shamrock III.'s trial says It was all light weather sailing at a pace scarcely sufficient to cover the America's Cup i-ourse within the specified time: but under these conditions Shamrock III. Is undoubtedly much faster than Shamrock I. on almost every point of sailing. Tbe other papers make similar com men:?. SIX KILLED IN A FURNACE: IT bit*-Hot Dost VrajM Upom WorkaM at BwMwfc, Pt. nttsburg. Pa.?An accident at Fur* race I. of the Edgar Thomson plant of the Carnegie Steel Company, at Braddock. Is expected to prove one of the worst In the history of the plant. Twenty men are injured, six of whom arc dead, and ten are not expected to recover. The other iujnred went to their homes and arc suffering from painful burn*. The accident wan caused by a "hang" 1n the furnace dropping and forcing large quantities of white-hot dust down a large pipe into a pit where the mon were at work. The victims were caught like rats in a trap without means of escape. Th<Mr cries of agony as they writhed In the lava-like Huff, from which t'uey were vainly trying to excavate themselves. could be heard for nearlv a block; away. Hundreds of workmen from other portion* of the plant rushed to the rescue of their fellows, and as quickly as possible pulled them from tlu? pit and carired them to the Emergency Hospital. GIRL CLOSES THIRTEEN [SALOONS. tier lUTtas* tor tlie Lou of Her Situ* tloa la m Oothine Store. Kokonao. Ind.?Miss Carrie Styer Is waging war. single-handed, avainns the thirty-four saloons in Kokomo. In the last three weeks she has put thirteen of them out of business, aud is now after the others. The tight began a month ago when | Miss Styer. who beaded a slumming party among the saloons, lost her place as cashier of a clothing store at the de mand of toe saloonkeepers. Since then she bus been makiug a house-to-house canvass, securing the signatures of vot' ers to n remonstrance und<r the Nicholson law. At the current sitting of the Commissioners' Court Miss Styer put the thirteen applicants in the Third Ward out of busiuess. I Engllth Qomi In Denmark. Queen Alexandra arrived at Ccperv hasen, lK>nmark. from London. ami was received at the station by Kinc Christian, the Dowager Empress of Russia and all the members of the Danish royal family. KU Men Killed t?jr Mine Explosion. > The Uvea of six men were snuffed i out by an explosion of gas in the coal mine at Sandoval, III. Five meu are ' t suffering from terrible burns received at the same time. The dead are: Lai fayette I-amay. Frank Deyro. Joe i Thrctiesooe. John Gianclno. Frank Bianco and William Newhouse. Ursine Dlu to Hnn A(tle. . Largely attended meetings are bein* f lukM in vnrlniia Mtflfoa nf nrrr. ??V'H fnilVMO ?- ? ? % U vt AUVAIVW Mlk, Jrs Preiiident Diu to accept tbc candidacy again. Labor World. Difficulty Is experienced in proccrlnfe k laborer* at Hollo. P. I. , There are 7130 members of organized l labor in New Haven, Conn. 1 Retail grocery clerks at Cincinnati, r 0.. hare decided to organize. Iowa records show 720 local unions In tbe State, with a membership of 45,000. t City carters at Toronto, Canada, will ? demand a substantial advance in - wages. [ Brockton (Mast.) electrical worker* 1 have procured a twenty per cent, in, crt/Ne in wages. New York City.?Sblrt waists made with wide box pleats at tbe centre and with tin-leu runnitiir from tbe Hboulders make notable features of tbe latent woman'S BHIBT WAIST. styles and arc exceedingly becoming. The very attractive May Manton model shown Is made of pongee stitched with corticelli slllc in self color, and worn with stock and cuffs of ecru lace bound | with brown velvet. but the design suits ! ail the season's silks, wools, linen and j cotton fabrics equally well. Plain col: lar and cuffs can be substituted for the ! lace when the material requires such j treatment and the lining can be used ! or omitted at will. The arrangement j of tucks is peculiarity satisfactory, as ! the shorter groups provide fulness and ' soft folds over the bust. The plain I back is seen in the greater number of ! new models and always is becoming. The fitted lining extends to the waist | line only and is closed at the centre i front, but separately from the outside. FASHIONABLE BLOUSE WA1 ? 'I'be waist Itself consists of the back and fronts, both of which are arrange In gathers at tbe waist line. Tbe back is drawn down smoothly, but the fronts blouse slightly over the belt. At tbe roiitrp in thi? Tv?rnl:itiou box nleat j through which the closing is made. The ! sleeves are in bishop style with straight I raffs. The stock 1b novel am! attractive. The quantity of material required for medium size is three and three-quarter yards twenty-one inches wide, threeyards ibirty-two Inches wide or two yards forty-four inches wide, with onehalf yard of all-over for stock und cuffs. Xr* Finery For ?h? Fair. There never was a time when so many evening dresses suitable for restaurant feasting and resort wear were to b? seen, nud even bought ready made. White broadcloth Is so fa the smartest thing, though velvet, lace and more or less spangled fabrics have played a conspicuous part. From this on canvas, etaniine. voile. Itnrege, nun's veiling, grenadine and lace will be I more in evidence. And lace and hand work will lx> most favored as trimmings. Tiny tucks, ujour stitehings and any nuinunt of embroidery, all these go to make the success of these lovely dresses. Add to these lace, any amount of it. and there you are. Such dresses are high at the neck, with or without a stock, though the sleeves and yoke are often transparent. Fringe has neither become a craze uor dropped out of sigbt, as is usually tbe ?ase. Flue deep chenille fringe outlining a very shallow shaped yoke is becoming to very good tigures. On a very late imported model there's a wet* oil ui a wraii. u is a wuui vu|>c iu reality, with a narrow square shawl finish at the neck. In front this little cape ends In a point each side, the points falling below the belt. It is bordered with a lace applique like that on the dress aud edged with a two-inch silk fringe. It is decidedly quaint and grandmother}', and looks well with a droopy hat On another handsome imported mod * ^TEST ork el, also lace trimmed, there's heavy, knotted silk fringe nix inches in depth. It is accessory to the heavy lace collur, which ends in square *tole effects at the wulst line. A row of the fringe is across each of these ends and two rows are so caught on as to form epaulettes. Simple looking, but far from cheap or easy to make, is a gown copied from one Lady Sybil Primrose wore at the comlng-of-age ball Lord Rosebery recently gave his son. It Is of creamwhite accordioned chiffon, the skirt In sun-rcy effect, l>ordered witu Pucne-iiKe frilllngs and falling from a perfectly flttiug yoke of the loveliest duchesse lace. Over tbe finely-pleated blouse is a bolero of tbe lace, wbich comes dowi* to tbe skirt yoke at tbe centre front. It covers tbe front of tbe low, square-cut bodice entirely. The snug elbow sleeves are also of tbe lace, ending in a small flare at tbe elbow. A lnrge ebon of white silk ribbon is at tbe back of a gracefully draped girdle. leading Ucm. In laces, Irish nnd Milanese, point and Vienese guipure take tbe lead, with fllet in special demand for trimming voile nnd lightweight cloth costumes, as well as tbe thinner fabrics. Wide SltATH. Very wide sleeves kre a feature or tbe new models in coats, and braids and straps are conspicuous as trimmings. j French Walitl. White cloth gowns are very smart, < and for the moment wbat Is known as 1 champa gne-Volored cloth, somewhat 1 darker than Ivory white. Is tbe favorite color, trimmed with lace end embroidery of the same color or with a touch . of pale blue to make It more becoming. 1 There is also a return to tbe fad for ' black, and there are dozens of smart 1 black gowns with a round or pointed lace yoke and high stock collar all in one. and with elbow sleeves of tbe j black finished with big puffed undersleeves of lace. Tbe separate waist ttiat most useful and practical garment wbicb Is so often 8T AND TOREE PiECE SKIRT. * j prophesied to be going oat of fashion, , and whleh each succeeding season takes a new lease of life, appears in an j endless variety of dexigns. It Is once ' again the most noticeable of all the J new styles. Quite apparent is tbe shirt j waist influence upon the waists. These, j while quite too elaborate to be rightly called shirt waists, are like them In J being made without lining or bones, | and with a certain simplicity of pat- | % loni All while nuiMtIhIh ore faith* i I I ionable ngnin, and especially the wash t materials that evpn now are to be had t in such fascinating patterns with open- t work and embroidery, lines of Ince in- c sertion. or lace medallions all woven o with the fabric. These are more ex- c pensive, and consequently thought t smarter, with the lace or embroidery of the finest hand work. As a rule, the new waint8 are made to fasten In the back, all the more elaborate ones being li finished in that syle. The lace Is in L bunds across the ehests or in long lines, h The sleeves are charming, with the ful- | a ncss well below the elbow, but gath- , n i? PLEATED SHIRT WAIST. ' E ered Into a band of lace or embroidery E at tbe wrist, and large enough to allow w of a little fulness at tbe top of Um ^ sleeve.?Harper's Bazar. p . * DAN 6R0SV "Pe-rs-sa is an Exe Remedy?I an a M I?I I ~ HON. DA5. A. UROSYENOR, 0 Hon. Dan. A. Oroavenor, Deputy Auditc Erom Wash! gton, D. C., says: "Allow me to express my gratltu me bottle ofPpruna. One week has ?our m weU am ever. Besides being t M excellent catarrh remedy. "?DA, In a recent letter be says: " 1 consider Peruna really more IWM last. I receive numerous lotto country aching me if my certiflca yet."?Dan. A. Orosvenor. A Coaaty CMWlHtoiWi U?t?r. Hon. John Williams, County Commissioner, of 517 West Second street, Duluth, Minn., say* the following in regard to Peruna: "As a remedy for catarrh I can cheerfully recommend Peruna. I know what it is to suffer from that terrible disease and I feel that it is my duty to speak s good word for tbe tonic that brought me imme (rc 25c. BOo^Vcli ALL DRUMItTI^^I A|li|P all Wwel tmUw, u CUJIEjpgjp?^ Ug. liver tTNlle, mImw CMplei Wmi your bowels <Mt am rccal tek. I'wMlpatlM kills ure pe? iiaeaaea together. It la a starter 1 eats ud iMg jrean if nftrlu tki Me aatter what alia yea. start takii day, fir jmm will sever get well asd I as til jaa rat TMr hawela right, tart , with CAftCAKETtf to-day, raaraatre ta care ar mmmtj rena ?poilfKi bii Cm*. Tbe motorman was burleil in :houjcbt. He hud forgotten which tarn o take at the end of tbe street, in old gentleman tried to cross in front of tbe car. Tbe motortuan suddenly emerged 'rom tbougbt. He helped to lift up he car so that tbe old gentlemnn ould be extricated from his little difkmlty. Willing hands placed him in tbe amjulance. Various parts of bis anatomy were then tenderly laid beside him. rhe rair sped on. In due course of time the case came o trial. The old gentleman wanted la mages. The result seemed to be a 'oregone conclusion. The injured man ilready had arranged how he should ipend the money he was going to re elve. wnen lie did a very roousu mjug. So mentioned tluit he no longer had he pesky rheumatism in his right arm. 'or the simple reason that he had no 'Iftht arm since the accident. What followed? You can easily rueas. The motorist put In a counter lalm for services rendered. A rheunatlc Jury was empanelled. The defendant proved his case out of the laimant's own mouth. lie received i judgment in his favor and left the ourt without a stain upon bis chamfer.?New York News. Goano<l the Man. Gounod was one of the most faseinatng men I have ever met. His manner iad a charm that was irresistible, and lis kindly eyes, as soft and melting as ' woman's, would light up with a smile ow tender, now humorous, that find self IncfTaccahly u|h?ij the memory. - > -i. l.i,, ! IH CO'.IHl N|I('.-|K miKiinu IUIII; ...... ..... referred his owu language. in which e was a brilliant conversationalist. i U be eould use to advantage a fund of f een. ready wit. lie wan at '.bin time ifluenved by u recrudescence of that ligions mysticism which bad strongly baracterizeJ bis youthful career. but in tone, though earnest and thoughtll when bo was dwelling u|?on hi* nrt. I Mild brighten up with the lightness! d gaiety of a true Parisian -!! rlann Klein, in the Century. (tatting Bark mt lh? City. Metropolitan newspaper* frequently take merry with such phrases from lelr rural exchanges as: "lie Sunayed with his parents," "He turkeyed t homp on Thanksgiving Day." "He ulidayed at the lakes," etc.; but it miaius for the New York Mull and xpress to announce in liold headline* tat "The Daughters of the Revolution acbre at the Waldorf To-day." The >elety editor of the Waycross Wish>ne couldn't beat that.?Osceola (Wla.) reu. ENOR SAYS:! allaat Spring Catarrh $ Wall as Evar." P THE FAMOUS OHIO FAX1LT. >r for the War Department, in a letter written # d? to yo? for the benefit derived from brought wonderful changes end 1 am me of the very beet spring tonics it is 9T. A. OROSVESOR. meritorious than I did ? ten I wrote re from acquaintances all over the te is genuine. I invariably answer Idiate relief. Pernna cored me of a bad cue of CAtarrh, and I know it will car* any other sufferer from that disease."? John Williams. A Coagreeiin a Ucttr. Hon. H. W. Ojjden, Congressman from Louiaiana. in a letter written at Wathingf ton, D. C., says the following of Peruna, the national catarrh remedy: .IVER TONII CANDY CATHARTIC i SSil GUARAN Jm uTHwlif. vhM. IfehtoaM sasssa W&m at ee*e site rwaHe. ?Md iCbos aadui ? CANCARVN f- from who? TO. par be well All tfce tine K&iffiSPlH J!S? y?Kthrt 5s?sffJ?sra Slopped by ? Fly. An instance is reported of a motor car being stopped bj a fly in the Department of the Marue. The motor worked very well In the flmt part of the journey, but began to fail toward the end, and at last stopped altogether. After a number of fruitless attempts to ascertain the cause, the driver din* covered a dead fly In the tube connecting the reservoir with the carburettor. The Insert had completely choked the tnbe, and stopped the supply of oil to the motor.?Paris Autovelo. you up." "play you out. "put you to / bed" quicker than f Cm kidney cold. Thousands feel the tirst effect of cold in kidneys: i?a< k-ache, rheu- * i uiatic pains, urinary disorders. retention of urine, infrequent and ^I loo frequent urinary ^352^^ discharge tell of kldneyc out of order. Doan's Kidney I'lll# cure all kidney ' ills from common back-ache to dangerj ous diabetes. j A. T. Kitenour, owner of the wood I yard at li"? Kast Cork street. Winchester, Va.t says: "Ever since I had la grippe I liave been a sufferer from khluey troubles, which made themselves apparent In racking pains through the " I"" Him kMnors unit lhi> I small of my Itark. Tin* pains weic a I* j ways severe. and sometimes ho sharp : and biting that they compelled me to take to my hed. The kidney secretion* furnished further evidence of disorder. They were off color, Irregular and painful of passage. Added to tills there was an annoying weakness. The newspaper advertisements of Doan's Kid- j ney Tills attrac ted my attention, and I procure*] a box of that remedy at j Km tick llaker (c Sous' druc store. The j relief I experienced was magical. The pills lifted me from my bed of sickness. placed me on my feft and made me h well man. I ran work as well as ever. Doan's Kidney Pills. I believe, saved my life. They are a great remedy to stop kidney troubles resulting from colds." A Free Trial of this great kidney medicine which cured Mr. Ritenour will be mailed to any part of the United States on application. Address FosterMllburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by oil druggists. Price. 50 cents per box. I 3 ; "Iemn wuMtoiUiMMlyMMnMiil pour Rerun* M jlno tonic mnd mil around good medicine to thooo who re in nood of* catarrh remedy. 1$ ha* teen commended to me by people who have M?ed it me m remedy pmrlicularlv effective In the cure of ea? tarrh. for thoee who need good catarrh medic Ins 1 know of nothing better."?H. W. Ogden. W. E. Griffith, Con can, Texas, writes: "I suffered from chronic catarrh for many years. I took Perona and it cotnKtely cuied me. I think Peruna is th? t medicine in the world for catarrh. My general health is much improred by its use. as 1 am much stronger than I nava been f >r years."?W. E. Griffith. 4 gfl A CosfTMNus'i LMtar. Congressman H. Bo wen, Ruskin, Tazawell County, Va., writes: "lean cheerfully recommend your valuable remedy. Peruna, to any one who to Buffering with catarrh, And who to in need of a permanent and effective cure."? H. Bo wen. Mr. Fred. D. Scott, Larue, Ohio, Right Guard of Hiram Football Team, writes: "As a specific for lung trouble 1 placw Peruna at the head. 1 nave used it my* self for colds and catarrh of the bowels, and it is & splendid remedy. It restores vitality, increases bodily strength and ma*'* a sick person well in a short time. 1 givt Peruna my hearty indorsement.' ? Fred. D. Scott. G-m. Ira C. Abbott, 006 M street, N. W., Washington. L). C., writes: "I am fully convinced^ that jour remedy is an excellent tonic. snmuj ui u>7 have used it with the moat beneficial reiiu I ta for cough*, colds and catarrhal trouble."?Ira C. Abbott. Mrs. Elmer Fleming, orator of Reservoir Council No. 188, Northwestern Legion of Hontr, of Minneapolis. Minn., write* from 2535 Polk street. N. E.: "I have h?*n troubled all my# f life with catarrhj t in my bead. 1 took j J Peru a* for about* three month*. and ; " now think 1 am* permanently cured.] | <rjf MB PI I believe that for# ? I I catarrh in all it*j, *T / J i form* Peruna is* *^7 the medicine of tbe^ > IT" therUreS Wd"s HBfi&Srrh fail. I can hcartilyJ.^flj^PJPpH^?^: ! recommend Perunal a* a catarrh rrme-JMrs. Elmer Fleming, |, dr." ? Mrs. Elmer# Minneapolis, Minn. <; A Fleming. mtmiMMMmw Treat Catarrh la ftpriag. The spring is the time to treat catarrh. Cold, wet winter weather often retard* ft cure of catarrh. If a course of Peruna is taken during the early spring month* the cure will be prompt and permanent. Thar* can be no failures if Peruna i* taken intelligently during the favorable weather of spring. Aa a systemic catarrh remedy Peruna eradicates catarrh from the system wherever it may be located. It curea catarrh of the atomach or bowela with the auM certainty aa catarrh of the head. If you do not derive prompt and aatiafactory reaoltafrom theuae of rerun* writ* at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a fall atatern en t of your caae, and he wul be pleaaed to give yoa hia valuable advice mtia. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hart mac Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Leto ?0^^WE?EB | ^ SOLO IK BULK TEEDISMi | oatr r?hiDd?^*(io bar to-j2*r, two fte'Sw* Iwf.lSSer^^foSTMc box, rctantkiu* MWtrbosjoM by chMMit* nd |?t tost ?>?mi wrpw Mm-bo auUtsr whmtalU yM-atafi Mu. IBY COw SXW YOU ?r CMlOAdO kUpWow. When you begin *o talk aboat the moon an experienced woman always gets suspicious of your intentions.? New York Press. vllJ b* peld to anjroa* who /' Vfe J*a dl*prov? UU? ?uu?m?nt. /-;" . ? Because W. L. Douglas f^i i?i &3 is the largest manufacturer fi$7^$Sl ^5l he ran bur cheaper and P/ " a produce his shoe* at a A? lower cost than other con- ajfapajjj^ r to Mil khoes for $3..V) and 5^ 53.00 caual in every way to those told eUr- JpMc where for $4 and {3.00. aSB The Do?urlaa ncntw> lEB&nSwKv //WUn cm at tannine tb? bottom a^lea producaa abaolutaly pore luibw; mora flexible and will wear lonwr than any other Linn *r* la th? world. 1m mIm havB mora than doubled tly Mat (bur yeara. which provaa Ita superiority why sol five w. l. Doujriaa ah oca a trial and aejre mo?r. ?o?kr? I rmur (\<m Kale*: f3.Ma,?U,tl In Batlnrwi \ IXC Sale*: A sain of M, MM. 430.10 In Four Y?an. W. L. DOUGLAS ttOO OILT BDCB LINK, Worth t&oo Compared with Other Make*. The bett Imoorttd anj Amrrican leatheru. Htfft Patent Calf. Enamel, Box Calf. Calf. Vlel Kit,'. Cliam Colt, ana national Kangaroo, fatt Color Cpaltt*. Pi it Haa Tfaa evnulne have W. L. DOTOLAI OflUINM name and prtoa ttampad oa batten. Skon by mail. Vr. rjtra. III**. Catalog/rm. y. I- ItOiOLAa. BKOCKTOar, MAM. r 210 Dads for 16c.") Itlsa fact that Walter's amla are found UrM. mora farUrna and on mortfarmi ""n .fl? ite^ aiiy o'.bvr In Aoierira. TbtreU^JM maun for thb. We own and op-^gm H S?l erata orar 4a? acrr* for the prod 00A two of oarcbolcv*<?<ta. In order to tndncttyoatotrjrthnn wrmaka^H P><vt!P^r^ tl>e fUlowiuir oopm^lcntnl oflrrqjfl For 16 Cent* Pm4mWJ| If *Tn 1 Wl??s Mlm W I | I U M<ia ?W??? ?*kk?f?. iwl Iff llmli anilhwlwffWi, 8 L/L J Upnrlm l?iuw iirttUf. IjH M| / II 3?ri?!!>lly IMSS fctw E9 i tn all no kind* pnaJiln-ljr finnuhm* B M bualictaor cbaruiu*: doiranaail lota /3W S andloUuf rhot.-o wriablra. lojrta-#<1H. Q M ?r with nir rn'alraiali^aotrlllnaalt /JIB i) ? aboiat Macaroni U icat, KUIIm IM-lXn Ur tiraaa. Tn?Uiti>, Itrumoa, jl W| | ?tc..all for ociy lac. in ataaipa and Hf~y^\Y^<k~OalMiac?4atbaiMe. apMait flK r/m / \Yin *m? a. sauer seed co.. t| 111! II IIUH uCrttu. WW. n ii1 m DROPSY cms- !!?.? n IU<?r?' tmlut ?!? . Br. a * ? ilUrti. + Haooyi SS V&L p^ljohntonf* {?&