Evening gazette, Thursday, September 1, 1898 · page 3

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

,. at war/.- flroouring t/zefas/ziom iv/u'e/z it publishes

1' fits/lions, two gowns, for 'w/u'c/z out flit/fer patterns

 

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twin {fl}? .

 

Don’t

 
 
 

Chicago.

. 1.: __ __
l IIIIIIII

IIIII - [Ill
.ll‘lll. ”Iglllmmn

. wear your werking apron all the
time—it’s a sign of- poor management.

and you can change your working clothes for resting

clothes early in the day.

worry. Largest package—greatest economy.

THEN. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,

St. Louis.
Philadelphia.

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It saves time, work and

 
 
 
 
 

New York. Boston. _ ‘

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m’illll'

tILSEN BRGS

. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR
NORWALK.

WHITE SHOE STORE,
Gazette Building. .

 

VE BECOME SOLE SURETY ON ALL BONDS.

If You Want a‘Bond

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ceiver, Assignee or in Replevin, Attachment Cases
etc, As a Letter Carrier,

United States Official,

‘ )
as a Contractor, As a
As State, County, Town or

City Official, ‘ As an Officer of a .Fraternal Society
As an employee of a Bank,Corporation or Mercantile

establishment,

l e Fidelityd

illeptlsit ll

_' o
.-

ompany

. 0F MARYLAND, WILL FURNISH IT.

to? Don’t Give or Accept Personal Surety.

IWVVVVx/\NV\NV\/\. \

WILLIAM H. BYINGTON, Agent,
Gazette Building, - - N orwalk, Conn.

 

 

NORWALK BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

 

,Norwalk Fire Insurance CO.
———IN—~—-—

SUCCESSFUL OPERA'I‘ION SINCE
1860.

w No OUTSTANDING CLAIMS.

 

S- B- WILSON,

PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR & BUILDER.

 

Estimates cheerfully given.

W at; treet, N orwalk, Conn.

Laroe buildin s a s ccialt . COI tracts t k
3‘ any Part of the Country. Steam mill and g p y l 3, en

.:- \

yard, 8 Cross street.

Office, 92

 

 

i "(rats the requirements qfevery 17855471111707.1470-

fessz’ona! or amateur. Its experts are constantly

week/y. A valuaéle feature oft/1e BA 2.4 R is its

cur PAPER PATTERNS

liar/L I'm/e contains, among z'tr ric/z variety of

"*6 farm‘s/zed, and zfyou coir/L to wear stylish
, UTILITY SKIRTS

WASH SKIRTS, SHIRT=WAIFTS
TAILOR=MADE (TOWNS. C

or [fyolt are seeking new izml pretty designs, you ‘

wi/t’flmt' 1b/ert you want in the page: of the
31144 [L’. Cut paper patterns are finwz’r/tea’ at

25c. PER PATTERN
WAIST, SLEEVE, or SKIRT
COMPLETE GOWN 75c.

and Ifyolt 7017! semi us the number of Me pattern
you cuts/z, stating 'zu/zel/wr xleerle, waist, or 5.41315
amt enclosing the amount as verified above, 'we
will sendyou the pattern. If you are not familiar
wtl/t H A R PER ’5 BA Z A [2,102 will send you a

TRIAL SUB. 25c. Econ WEEKS

a: a (tech! «for, upon receipt oft/to money.

 

10 Cents a. Copy - Sub., $1 00 per your

 

 

 

Address HARPER & IIRO'I‘IIEIIS, PliIlIIsIlt‘l‘fi, N. Y. City

 

,

 

CALF PASTURE‘ BEACH HOTEL

C. A. HUBBARD, Proprietor.

" SHORE DINNERSI SEA FOOD OF

ALL KINDS.

_ _ Special attention to Parties, Clubs
"Societies. Conveyance connects

Tramway Cars at 5th Avenue.

 
 

 

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fl.

W. H. HAYWARD & CO.

rIIIIIII .Allllllltlllt and Solicitors
10:) East Capitol Street,

WASHINGTON. D. C.

1 I classes of claims prosecuted
Department.
dejected pension claims a specialty.

..ero the Interior

Ll: Irrespontlence solicited

 

HERE’S mun nuance. ,

A fine building lot on Wilton ave:
nue. If you. intend to build, look
at this before purchasing.

Water,gas and sewer on the avenue.

2 Will be sold at a Bargain.

W. H. BYINGTON,

. ital Estate and Insurance

{1
(Room' I . GazetteB ’l’d. '

PLYMOUTH Bock ICE
STIIIGT‘LY PIIIIEI

Stores and families supplied. Lowest rates.

ELLS a. co., I I North Ave.
' Norwalk.

a

 

 

The Quebec Conference Seems to
Promise Good Results.

MANY , QUESTIONS ARISE

 

This Intgnational’ Representatives Are
Working- Hard—The Highest Expecta-
tions Seem Likely to. be Realized—Jin-
portant Announccinehts Are Looked

tor Before Friday’s Adjournment.

Quebec, Se‘pt. 1.—A most hopeful feel-
inf; preVails regarding the progress Of
the international conference, and it
looks as if. the highest expectations for
a better understanding between the
United States and the Dominion of
Canada were about to be realized. The
impression has gone abroad from the
Parliament buildings, where the con—
ference sessions are held, that a. satis-
factory settlement of existing dis-
putes is in sight, and important an-
nouncements are expected before the
adjournment on Friday. Theinterna—
tional representatives are working
very hard, each side holding separate
meetings before the opening of the
general session at eleven.

Yesterday the Americans met again
in the evening to look over thte many
memorials that are daily received.
With the exception of a bidet recess
for luncheon and a few moments giv-
en for photographing the commission-
ers at their desks in the council cham-
ber, the whole of Tnuesday was take
up with joint discussion. . '

Yesterday the usual programme was
followed, each side holding separate
and informal meetings in the early
morning and the commissioners com-
ing together in joint session from elev-
en to six o'clock.

The Atlantic fisheries were again
dealt with. To-day a delegation from
the fishery interests of Boston and
Gloucester will meet the commission.

Sir James Winter, Newfoundland's
representative, will return to the is-
land colony before the adjournment in
order to meet the British commission-
ers, who are investigating the. French
shore dispute. From this fact it may
be inferred that the commissioners at
Quebec have reached an agreement
regarding the Atlantic shore question,
‘as this is the only suifiect in which
Newfoundland is concerned.

It is said that the Canadian repre-
sentatives will recommend that Am-
erican fishermen be permitted access
to the inshore fisheries and the Ameri-
can commissioners will recommend
that Canadian fish be granted admis—
sion to the American market, though
both recommendations will be qualified
by certain restrictions.

The 'Boston chamber of commerce
delegation comes to urge closer trade
relations with Canada and Newfound-
land and it does not seem likely that
the New England fishery interests
will block the Atlantic shore agree-
ment, with provincial and federal fac-
tors involved.

The lumber dispute is a complicated
matter, but as long as the same po-
litical party is at the helm of the Do--
minion and Ontario, friction probably
will be avoided. -

While Ontario agitated for the reim-
position of the export duty on Cami--
dian logs, one clause of the Dingley
., tariff rendered such a measure ineffect-
‘ive. This clause provided that the log
duty should be added to the duty on
lumber coming from countries impos-
ing an export duty on logs. Ontario
then took matters into her own hands
and passed a law requiring that logs
taken from public lands of the prov-
ince should be sawed in the province.
The British North American act gives
Ontario full power to pass and to en-
force sueh a law.

.. q”...—

ALGER’S VIEW OF CRITICISM

77"" Fearful Only of Its Effect. Abroad.

Washington, Sept. 1.—It. cannot be
. said that Secretary Alger is indifferent
to the many sensational stories that
are printed as to the conditions that
prevail in the great military camps,
for his first interest lies in the wel»
fare of the individual troops.

But' he said to—day that with a full
knowledge of the lack of foundation for
most of them, he deprecated such pub-
lications, not because of fear that the
American people would be mistaken in
their understanding of the, actual
facts, but rather from an apprehension
of the evil effect such publications
would produce abroad.
There the people. who,
full military training, know just what
hardships must be encountered by
troops in a. campaign, and especially

. partment has received a telegram from

. ger sent a dispatch to General Wheeler

,Iurday, accompanied by sOme of

with their '1

T (E E EVE N 1NG G AZ E : TTE .4 ‘-

IIIIIIIII no IIIIIII

/ l"

LEAVING THE CAMPS

 

The Rough Bidets To Be Mastered .Oui
_ At Once. V I '

Camp. Wikoff, Montauk Point, Sept.
1.‘—General Wheeler yesterday received
a. tfileen‘am from Adjutant Gen. Corbin
ordering that the Rough Riders be
mustered out at once. This means that
Colonel Roosevelt and his gallant men
will muster 'out to-day and probably
leave for New York-by the first train
. available. ’ .

Major Brown, who will attend to the
mustering out, has arrived in camp. It
was his original intention to muster
Roosevelt’s men out on Monday in
either Madison Square or the Central
Park plaza, but the later orders mean
that the men will be mustered out at
this place. . ' a

It is probable New Yorkers will see
the dashing colonel and his gallant
men marching up Broadway within a.
day or two.

 

Eighth New York LeavesCamp To-dny.

Chickamauga Park, Tenn., Sept. 1.—-
The Eighth New York will leave to-
day fof‘ New York city. -The Third
Tennessee will leave for Anniston, Ala.
The Second Nebraska will leave for
Omaha to-day. The seVen batteries of
light artillery will leave for their home
states on Friday and Saturday. Grigs—
by’s Rough Riders probably will go on
Saturday. No regiments left here yes-
terday.

The various regiments under orders
to m .e at once are busy getting'ready.
The ' en to be mustered out are turn-
ing all property. issued to them here
back to the army officials and packing
up their personal effects. Every effort
is making to get all the army away
from Chickamauga' this week.

 

Several Regiments Leave Camp Alger. '

Washington, Sept. 1.—‘The Thirteenth
Pennsylvania and the First battalion
of the Seventh Ohio has left Camp A1-
ger for iddletown, Pa. The other two
Ohio b‘ ,talions will go to-day. The
destination of the' First New Jersey,
First Connecticut and Third Virginia.
has not been finally settled upon. A
strong pressure is being brought to
bear to have the last two regiments
mustered out. It is thought that the
Third Virginia will be ordered to Rich-
mond and the First Connecticut to its
home, both to be musteredlout. Whet—
her the ‘First New Jersey will be mus-
tered out depends upon the recOm-
mendation of the governor of New J er-
sey. ‘ .
Warships Leave Ponce.
“Washington, Sept. 1.——The navy de-

Ponce, Porto Rico, amncing that the
Puritan, Amphitrite, Terror, Hannibal
and Montgomery'have sailed from that
place. They will go to Newport, _R. I.

The main object is to get the cre,ws
of the vessels away from the tropical
climate to northern waters. The citi-
zens of Newport have been making ef-
forts with the navy department to se-
cure a. rendezvous of the larger vessels
in the navy at Newport. The depart-
ment could not do this, but agreed to
send some of the smaller types.

The President’s -Visit to IIIontauk.
Washington, Sept. 1.—Secretary Al-

at Camp VVikoff, stating that the pres-
ident would be at Camp Wikoff Sat—
his
cabinet, including himself. The reason
Secretary Alger sent the dispatch was
because it was reported at the war de-
partment that a bulletin reported to
have been signed by General Corbin
had been posted at the camp saying
that the president Would not be there
until next week. No such dispatch
was sent by General Corbin.

A.

 

Stern‘berg Has Nothing to Say.

Washington; Sept. 1.—Surgeon Gen-
eral Sternberg would not discuss the
statements made by Lieutenant Colonel
Nicholas Senn regarding the sanitary
conditions at Camp Wikoff. A

General Ludington said no reports
had reached him that the water was
bad or likely to become so. The re-
ports of water first made showed that
it was good.
The point that Surgeon Senn makes
is that it will soqn become infected
with typhoid germs.

Emperor William’s Autumn Trip.
Berlin, Sept. 1.—-Emperor William, it
is announced, whileen route in the au—
tumn to attend the dedication of the
Church of the Redeemer at Jerusalem,
will be the guest of King Humbert at
Venice.

.ON THE DIAMOND

Games Played Yesterday
. At Pittsbm‘g:

.—

‘Pittsburg... 0 0 O 0 1 0 0 1 0—- 2
New York. 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—— 3
Batteries, Schriver and Hastings;

 

 

in military camps and manoeuvres.
would regard with amused surprise the.-
innumerable complaints that are pour—
ing forth upon the government hero:
upon pretexts that would be disregard—
ed entirely in Europo‘, and they couldl
scarcely fail togain the impressiom '
that the American people are lacking'
in soldierly qualities. ‘

 

Spanish Flag on new York Bay. ;

flying the ‘Spanish flag sailed from this ‘
' port yesterday. They were the former
United States prizes Miguel Jover and
the Catalina. The latter was captured
by the gunboat Detroit and the Joya.
was taken by the Helena. The “rash-
ington authorities decided that; the
steamers Should not have been seized.
and ordered their release. The Java
and Catalina cleared yesterday for
Spain via. Havana. and manned by
their oldcrews Went to sea. .

An Outbreak in Peru.

party, in the city of Puno. capital of
the Peruvian province of that name,
have created a disturbance by bribing
the guards on duty at the jail. and free-

citizens, headed by the prefect, suc-
ceeded in crushing the outbreak.

 

Washingtpn. Sept. .——G.-o,vemor Black
has asked. Secretary Alger to order

York regiments and place ”them out: of ,
service. It was intended to send. these i
regiments to Alabama, but it is likely

 

 

i not Black’s request. .
. g m .fllmmlmmu F2 N“ ".3 ."

 

that Secretary Alger will grant Gayer- .3

 

New York, Sept. 1.—Two steamships E'

‘ isville, 0.

Lima, Peru, Sent. 1.-.—The 'Cacerlst i

T‘

ing the prisoners. The Civic Guard and '

1G0“ Black Asks Release of Volunteers ‘

home the Ninth and Fourteenth New .

Clubs. Won.. Lost. RC.
-" Bosto‘h ... 71 40. .640
Baltimore . . . . . . . .. . .. . .' 67 40" .626
Cincinnati . . . . .. .. .. .‘ . . . . 72 43 .626
Cleveland . . . . . x. . .. . .. 65 46 ; 58%
Chicago .. 64 50 .56
New York .......,....... 62 49‘ ..559
Pittsburg .. .; . .. .. 56 . 59 _ .487
Philadelphia .. .. . 52 ~ 56' -.481.
Louisville ........_..; 46 ’ ‘ ‘68 '2104
Brooklyn .. . ...-.... ...." :42 ."‘65.' 7.393
'Washington .14.. 40 ’ 71 .360

 

. St. Louis ‘c ......upd. 150.04g . ‘ -"~

 

 

Seymour and Warner. Base hits, Pitts-

burg 5, New York 5. Errors, Pitts.
burg 1, New York 4.

At Cincinnati : _
Washington. 0 '1 ...1 0 0 0 2 0 1—- 5
Cincinnati.. 1 0 0 0 1 .2 1 4 0—9

Batteries, Killen and Farrell; Brei-
tenstein and Peitz. ,Bas'e hits, Wash-
ington 10, Cincinnati 14. El: rors, W'ash-
ington 4, Cincinnati 1.

At Boston: ,

Cleveland... 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0—5
Boston......~0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—2
Batteries, Young and .Creiger; Klo-
bedanz and Bergen. Base hits, Cleve-
land 9, Boston G. lilI‘rors, Cleveland 1,
Boston 1. y ..
At Louisviilleé
Baltimore... 3 0 0 0 3 0 1 _0 3—10
Louisville..-t0'0 3 0 0 0 0 ,0 0—3
Batteries, Nops and Clarke; Magee
and Kittridgc. Base hfits, Baltimore 13,
Louisville 7. Errors, _Ba1timore 2, Lou-

At St. Louis: .. _ »
Philadelphia. 4 0 1 0 2 0 _2 1 0—10
'St.Louis.... 0 0l 0 2 0 4 0 0 0— 6,

Batteries, Flatt an .d Murphy; Taylor
and Kinslow. Base hits, Philadelphia.
12, Louisville 13. E rrors,,Philadelphia
of St. Louis 6.

How Theq.‘ tubs Stand. _ .

 
 
 

an ,

‘ requisitions.

 
 

IIIIII IIIII WIIIIIII
"Commander Wheeler’s Firm Man-
agementls Working Wonders ,

NO YELLOW FEVER THERE

Medicines Are Now, rientiruiiy Su-ivn‘i°fl‘
There Are 17.0001tten in.Ca1np at Prefix
cm. General \Vlieeler Says it; 15 a Veg'y
Healthy Camp. Less Than L000 Pil-

 
 
 
 

tlents Are. in the Hospitals. 3
' 57??
‘ 5diettfi

Camp Wikoff, Sept. 1. 3,, ,
seph Wheeler said. to-dafy new
the medical administrationc . .. .
“All the chief surgeons erasure '_me.
they have sufficient medicalg'supplie‘s.
Colonel Forwood says there has been
no time when there has been'ai,defi-
ciency of medicines. He has"always
told the division surgeons they could
get medicalrsupplies by making out
The difficulty has been
in not having places to store large
quantities in scattered places. Because
of this frequent requisitions for lim-
ited supplies must be made.”
.Géneral Wheeler said that he had
17,900 men in camp at present. Dr. S.
M. Gonzalez, appointed by Gen.'Shaf-
ter as yellow fever expert in the Fifth
army corps, was seen at the hospital
yesterday. .
“There are no yellow fever cases
here," he said, “There are some con—
valescents, however. I cannot give the

numbers. There is absolutely no dan-
ger at all. This is; a very healthy
camp.”

, c
There were 1,272 patients in. tthe gen-
eral hospital yesterday. To-day this
number is reduced to nine hundred

through the granting of furloughs for

convalescents. Since the camp was es-
tablished five thousand patients have
been treated in tthe general hospital,
and about 3,500- in the regimental hos-
pitals. In all eighty men have died in
camp up to date. The following men
died yesterday:

Alexander Heller, Company B, Eighth
Ohio, typhoid; Henry Burdig, Troop K,
Tenth cavalry, typhoid; Philip Gooeh,
Company K, Twenty—fifth infantry, ty-
phoid; John W. Crawford,~Troop M,
Ninth cavalry, typhoid. .
The transports Alleghany and Pan-
ther arrived yesterday, ,the former hav«
ing on board 500 men of the Ninth Mas--
sachusetts and the First Illinois men.
The Panther has 116 men of. various
commands.

Fourteen of the Ninth Massachusetts
volunteers died on the Allegheny dur-
ing her trip from Santiago. The names
are not yet obtainable. There was one
death on the Panther.

General Ames has begun an inves—
tigation which will be 'most thorough
and leave no doubt as to whether
Montauk should be abandoned for the
reason set forth by Dr. Senn. Inde-
pendent of what General Ames’s in-
vestigation reveals, the work of remov—
ing the sick soldiers to their homes or

I ,to city hospitals is to be pushed as

The steamer Shin-

rapidly as possible. .
:s

necock, which has been chartered,
now here being fitted up as a hospital
ship, and" a corps of doctors and nur-
ses have been detailed to care for the
sick soldiers while they: are being
transferred on the hospital ship to the
city. .

The transport Yucatan is also being
fitted up as a hospital shinHand will
accommodate 250. The feelll‘gl’ at Gen-
eral “7heeler's headquartersgwas- that
all the troops should be sent home as
fast as they get out of quarantine. and
General \Vheelefifind General Amos
are likely to recommend this to the
president and Secretary Alger.

The men of Companies D and M of
the Texas volunteers and those of A
and D of the First artillery. were lan-
ded from the transport San Marcos
yesterday and went to the detention
camp. The San Marcos is new being:
made ready to r ‘ft as a hospital trans--
port to carry sick to New York hos.-
pitals, where arrangements have been
made to care for them.

The transport Specialist has also lan-
ded her troops. Only 118—details from
Battery A. Second artillery; K of the

of the Fifth—came on the Specialist,
and they had charge of 252 horses on
board. I,

—-—-v--—-—. . ,.,_‘,__J
-Adver«tise in THE GAZETTE.

EASY Til b0
How to Tell if Your Kidneys
and Bladder are Diseased.

Many people sufi'er from Kidney and
Bladder Diseases without knowing the
cause of their poor health; and still noth-
ing is easier to find out. There are cer-
tain symptoms
which never .
fail to tell the . .
cause. -.

Upon a-
rising 'in
the morn- .
ing, put
some of
oururine -
in a. glass
tumbler,
al}owi_ngit . . .
to remain

there‘ntill the - .
nextfiiorning. Then ex— ,
amine it. If there is a. /
sediment or powder-like v
substance at thebottom, ‘
it is positive proof_that
your Kidneys are 1n a clan-
gerous condition; but do not
be alarmed. Dr. David
Kennedy’s Favorite Rem-

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

First artillery: F of the Fourth and F .

 

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ibis Home insured
. ¥ lllgainst Fire.
III BEST IIIIIIIIIII REPRESENTtll
,. , III .~ II. BY til it or.

noon I, eizmt

BIIILIIIIE. - -

IiigeJMan Keeps,» A,

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NORWILEtltlgfl "

 

 

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We'és“t.’.‘.’.’.‘.’.‘.'-._4.5;...:J:‘.'.';.t¥i’a'rilWliiMia l I.
bit {HE I K;

 

IhalltE . ,

THE JOSEPH LADUE

GOLD MINING AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY OF YUKON.

PRICE OF SHARES TO BE Alll’lllGEll AUGUST 3I, I898. . 7'

 

Mr. Joseph Ladue, the pioneer of the

Klondike, and founder of

Dawson City, aided by sometof the most Conservative and successful finan-
CIers of New York, is operating the strongest company yet formed for

mining and trading in theYukon gold IlthIS. '

To this Company he has transferred placer claims on Hunker and
Gold Bottom Creeks, the “Marguerite” Quartz Mine, his Saw Mill,
his Timber Lease, that virtually monopolizes the saw timber on the

Klondike, and large holdings of Choice Town
The Company also owns the S. S. “ Morgan City ” now earning $20,000 per
month, and'lias shipped up the Yukon several hundred tons of merchandise,
for trade, upon which a very large profit is assured.
reports certify that the saw mill produces about two million féet of lumber
in the Open season, sales price of which is from $140 to $240 per 1,000 feet

according to class. i

CAPITAL OF THE COMPANY. "

Preferred Stock, 60; cumulative,
Common Stock,

Total Capital, par value, 510 per share, :55;000,000

The preferred stock has a first lien’ on

and on the assets of the Company for its par value, and after all the
stock of the Company has receivul 0 per cent, the surplus earnings are
shared pro rata by the preferred anl common stock.

Thus the preferred stock practically offers the safeguards and advantages
of a first mortgage bon'l, coupled with an earning capacity as great as that of

the common stock.

The undersigned ‘rnsvobtaincd a short'option on a block of this preferred
stock which he now u‘..ers at par, fiinoo per share.
August 315t, 1898, :vI'Icr which tlI: price of the preferred stock will be

advanced by the Company to $19.50 }vm‘ share.

This is the last opportunity to get the preferred‘stock at par, and

in time to participate in the autumn e". Idcnd.
order subscriptions are rt-Ccived.

Send for map of llawsun, and. (1.21.: respecting Klondike.

W- H. canons,

-e’q Is""?we""rrcuos7
' flirty: ml ~. . . ..st "

146 WESTMINSTER ST. ' ' ’
PROVIDENCE, P. I.

Wolff?»

VIN

ots in Dawson City.

The U. S. Government:

$1,000,000 _
4.ono.ooo *

earnings for its dividend,

This option terminates

Shares will be alloted in the
l

l

 

 

You may think it cannot pos‘sess merit or durability, the » prige is so low; but
'Lhe “Lincoln” is a $2.50, pen reduced to $1 0“ ‘ , ' . .

but never drips, the ink flowing steadily and uniformly. .Thev ate in use in this
office, giving the best of satisfaction, and lliey are In use Tn the ba . .
and business offices and among all classes of users of pens In Nanalk and vicinity.
Orders are received from all parts of lile country.

0 . . . ... .
fiamnlcs to be seen and orders received at the d A Zh’l ‘74. (w

o

Warranted Solid Gold.
Beautiful Chased Holdm.

It is durable, always ready to “go”

Ilium.

5, insurance

on"

 

e

 

as

assess

a

 

ed if taken promptly, will
res'ifdre your diseased Kidneys and Blad-
der to a. healthy condition agam. It Will
also cure .pain in the small of the back;
scalding pain in passing water; frequent
a. d inabilit to hold the urineback, all
0? which ird’ubles are due to disordered
Kidneys. Favorite Remedy is sold
in the drug stores for $1 a‘ bottle.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE;— You
may have a. sample bottle and pamphlet
if you send! yourname and address. to
the Dr.

Rondout,’ N. Y.
Be sure to

 
 
 

 
 
 

mentz'ooi

 

 

b the publishers.;. . . .
{its paper, gull-en writing. .

desire to urinate, particularly at night; .

of valuable information mailed' you free

David - Kennedy Corporation,
This offer is guaranteed ‘-

 
 
 
 
 

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8M

 

seeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeae
I :._ Ital"

nnvvnnoonovooooonnnoooooE’

Subscribe

of the Civil War.

' fromi/now until peace is assured.

WEEKLY at the front.

 

 

Now is the time to

One Year, - $4.00

‘ HAPER’S WEEKLY

will be remembered for its famous “War Numbers ",
Its value during the war Wlthfgal
Spain will be even greater because of vastly improved.
facilities. History is being rapidly made. The gravest -
questions of ourtime are comingtothefront, and every
American should have each week an accurate, conctse

PICToRIA‘L HISTORY '
oi: TIIIS WAR ’

 

 

'artists and correspondents are representing the
Rufus F.
T. ChapmangFredei-ic Remington, T. de Thulstrup,
W. A. R0geré.,Clyde. D- V. Hunt. and others, with
a large staff of photographers, are accurately portray-
ing the movements of our army and navy
ings at Washington. and elsewhere. .
WEEKLY’S correspondents are Frank D. Millet,
John F.Bass, and O.K.Davis, in the Philippines,John

,/

 
 

A brilliant staff 0?

Zogbaum , Carlton

 

and happen-
Among. the

 

Fox,Jr.,with General Shafter’sarmy, Harold Martin, i l

at St. Thomas, and'others.

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