davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-03-20
0N the Race 0vacx
At Few Orleans.

New Orleans March 19.-Imp. Albula Kaffir and Andes were the winning fa- Vorites. Felix Bard clipped half second off the track record in the second race. Weather clear, track fast
 First race, six furlongs- Moderator 1o5 Gyne), to l, won; l. Samuelson 112 1T, Walsh). to l. second King Ford, los (Robertson), to l, third. Time: 1:15.
 Second race, mile and seventy wards Felix Bard s5 tF. Murphy. 13 to 5. won. Tom Kingsley S5 e. Thompson), 5 to I. second; Intrusive 110 (Slack), to 10. third. Time: 1:44.
 Third race, handicap, one mile-Kaffir los (Young). to l, won; The F our Hun dred 102 Gyne), to 1, second; Prowl 1OS q. Miller), 8 to 1, third. Time: 1:42
 Fourth, race. one mile-Imp. Albula 107
The age-herald., 1902-03-20
What an Age=Herald Reporter SaW===We Finish the Story by Adding the Prices
 === Given In
 Brackets.

the medallions on many of the waists. lZs5U
 A superb hat was of Tuscan, embroidered in pearls and trimmed with pink roses and pink chiffon. Among the handsomest hats was one in black plaited lace with fes- toons of jet beads and trimmed at the back with long ends of black satin ribbon. A cluster of shaded yellow roses and jetted cabochon completed the hat. is5O
 The fashionable Du Barry hat was in evidence, and the Tricone was one of the mod ish shapes. The colonial hats are the smartest affairs, and every woman will include one of these in her summer Ward- robe. The pastel colors have made way for the more decid- ed shades and another distinct i've feature is in the smart bows caught at the back with the very handsome ornaments. pearls being a faVorite trim ming. l!.5Ul
 A picture hat that will be worn by a beautiful blonde girl at the Easter functions was of pink satin straw and Tuscan and trimmed with lace and plaited chiffon, draped over the crown. A sweeping pink plume was the crowning feature. Another exquisite hat was of leghorn in a coIon- ial shape and held in by pearl buttons and finished at the back with a roSette of black velvet, long black plume be- ing caught at the left side.
 [20.00] The spring silk and other fabrics were displayed to ad- vantage, and as a pretty girl exclaimed, as she selected a white ball gown, that none of the Eastern shops contained more beautiful fabrics than were displayed by Loveman, Joseph & Loeb.
The age-herald., 1902-03-20
HE SENDS IT FREE TO MEN.

The following letter from a churn manu- faeturer speaks for itself:
 Dear Editor-If any of your readers are suffering from Lost Manhood, Nervous Debility, Shrunken Organs, Sexual Weak ness. etc, and want q sure. quick cure. fell them to write to me and will gladly send them free prescription with full directions for home treatment in plain, sealed envelope-one that I know will do the work There is no charge whatever. inst tell them to write me in confidence and I will show them how to avoid scheming medical quacks and regain their health without personal embarrassment Yours respectfully,
 THOS. BRADFORD,
 230 Bradford Bldg. Cincinnati, o. s-9-1m-su-tu-th
The age-herald., 1902-03-20
At San Francisco.

San Francisco March 19.-Results at Oakland:
 First race, seven-sixteenths of mile, purse maidens-Deutschland 113 (Conley), to l. won; Max Mic. 113 (Ransch), 21A to l, second; J. H. Bennett, 10S (Hoar), 3 to l, third Time 044.
 Second race, thrteen-sixteenths of q mile, selling-Princess Titania. 97 (Ransch), ' to 10 won; Antole. 100 F'aun- telroy), 15 to 1, second; Dorian. 103 N. Jackson), to l. third. Time, 1:24.
 Third race, one mile, handicap-Water Cure, 122 (Jackson), to l, won; The Fretter, TOT CRansch). 2h to l, second; Bragg, 96 QI. Daly) to l. third. Time, 1:45
 Fourth race. seven furlongs, purse-Old England, 94 G. Jackson), 1 2 won; flag erdon, 1OS (Conley), to l, second; Sea Queen. Ill (StuarD. to 1, third Time, 1:30.
 Fifth race, mile and an eighth, selling Red Wald, 105 CL. Daly), to 1, won: John McGurk 99 (J. Daly), to 1, second; Commissioner Forester, 100 j(Ransch), 31s to l, third. Time, 1:59.
 Sixth race. mile, selling7 Artilla, 109 U.
The age-herald., 1902-03-20

Both the cotton and the silk waists are made with the long cuff and fasten with buttons; and the medallion effect is seen on the cotton waists. The stocks are a distinguishing feature and all the waists have the daintiest stocks. The silk gingham is a favored material for shirt waists, and many ex- quisite waists were shown yesterday, the smart little stocks giving a distinctive touch A.9B
 The embroidered shirt waists were fashioned of sheerest materials, the yoke being finely tucked, giving a fitness about the bust. [3.98]'
 Among the handsome things in the spring walking suits are the etamineS with moire bands. A smart one was made with the drop skirt and fitting tight about the hips, had the ultra flare at the bottom. The jacket was an Eton and fin iShed with bands of moire silk. 5000
 The fashionable skirt is known by its exaggerated flare and its closeness about the hips. The habit back was seen on many of the skirts and what is known as the tie-back, the back width being cut straight, with few shirrings and tucks at the waist. 20.0O
 A number of beautiful skirts to be worn with the separate waists were displayed and were fashioned of, net and moire. 61.50
 The waists for dressy occas- ions are exquisite and show the medallions as the fashion able trimming. A waist in pale pink silk had the yoke outlined with medallions of ecru lace, and one of white crepe de chine showed an ap- plique of the new lace with square meshes, this forming
The age-herald., 1902-03-20

Thomas Lipp one of Birmingham's crack pitchers, arrived yesterday and is in fine shape to begin the season. He thinks Haller has one of the strongest aggregations in the South this year and feels confident the rag will be landed by the Coal Barons. Lipp has taken fine care of himself during the winter and says he will be stronger in the box than ever before. The rest of the team will begin arriving in Birmingham next Mon day and will all be ready for practice by the 26th of March.
The age-herald., 1902-03-20
l5 Years Old and Aksd in Old Oaken Barrels.

(Robertson). even, won; Hutch Miller 97 Nindsey). to l, second; Homage 90 CW. Waldo), to 1, third. Time 1:41A.
 Fifth race, mile and one1auarter, selling Pay the Fiddler 93 (G. Thompson), to l, won; Free Admission S7 Helgerson), Is to 5, second; Woodtrice 105 (Robertson), g to 10, third. Time: 2:09
 Sixth race, mile and ne-quarter-El- ghor 106 dyne). 5 to l, won; Kingstelle SS (EarD, P 10 l, second: Lou Key 10S CT. Walsh), to 5, third. Time: 2:0S%.
The age-herald., 1902-03-20

Jackson), 21a to l, won; The Singer. Ill (Conley), 3h to l. second Vassal, 93 (Ransch), 3 to l, third. Time, 1:45%.
The age-herald., 1902-03-20
PITCHER LIPP ARRIVES:
 ROOTERS' CLUB GROWING

my highest ambition at the present lili,e Is to become a member of the Aiiia os gamated Association of Rooters. II ., ie. erence is needed, look up Pat CroWe or Frank Duncan and they will give you the desired information. Your nu,iioio I, servant, ROBf. h. MCCi|T St,s,
 Tn addition to the names already print ed the following have been made mem bers of the Rooters' Club. In the lot there is not a pair of weak lungs nor a knooN- t'h,. ing spirit. In other words they are oi to their jobs" Look at them;
 Albert Baumberger, Joe Gerst, Ropert n' Moore. J. W. Brophy, D. T. ChainpIee, 1It,I, Jesse w. Brown, J. D. Dickerson' Nn Blackwell E, P. Mcdonald. Harry We,n- stein, P. II. Linnehan, W. F. Bolin' Jonh T. Evans, G. F. Mulcahy, Thomas A Greenwood, Frank Bivins, George 1eie' Ium Hicks Pete Goode Frank BeH' AT thur Hust, Drury Pulliam, w. H- flsneI' Jake Naramore, James Prents' h' n, M Ne tin. M. L. Satterfeld, R. Brown, J. Brow dy, G. w. Reeves. A. Cornell James Garrity, A. R. Todd c. L. Peacock' V, E. Omberg, John Vary, B. J. Smyen, poD TTrarlTs F Mccormack, George Norris, Pete Serio. Cecil D. Schwine, Louis Lu- chest. c. l. Justin, John Davis, Alex b. parkes. E. Herman, Ed Phillips, E' Bar rlnoo Emile M Loveman, Joe McNeeh Sam H. Worcester o. w Freeman, A, P. Rich. B. F. Hart. R. M Watkins John Gonzales. T. M. Weatherby, Frank Rice' James M Keefe. Frank schoheld' Abe siegal. John McCarty w. B. Coiowel' F. M. Gardner, Charles Holcomoe, E. .. winston, Jr, John Meyer, Fred Con- radie, J. T. Dusenbery, George Jones' Wm. D. Lavender, A. s. VonKamp D. O. Hunt. ]. E. Vincent, J. w. Gonzelas, Wm. Hartigan, John P. Hortigan. James Me Ganis, Geo. Kirkwood John Kohn, O. c. Hill J. N Faunce Otto Beyer. Foster B. Terrell, F. Ripp Luther George, Charles Hawley, W. H. Cunningham, W. M. Sharp, Gus Williamson. M. A. Collins, A. R. Hodges. J. c. Moses. Ludie Hill, Charles P. Letherwood, G. W. Brown, J. J. curran, F. W. McInturff, N. W. James, Y. R. Scott Jacob Frey, Bert Blach, w. A. Cannon, o. Gordon Due Sherry S. Joseph, Sidney Lively Charles Myer, Allen Holt, John Perry, Billy Eb- ling, Sid Levy, Ben Reeves, Percy Nix on, w. R. Bynum, Joseph Brown, Albert Harris, wm. Weissborn, J. J. Stewart; Murk Hickman.
The age-herald., 1902-03-20

Where can you invest money more profitably than by buying a bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters-you get four for one A kidney medicine, liver tonic stomach strengtheners and bowel cleanser. Four medicines for one dollar.
The age-herald., 1902-03-20
:FAVOlTTE plESCllp pTION
Pronounced EncuFa5Ee. Cured By "FavOrife
 PresOrsufi 0m.O

am just well when came into the world, writes Mrs P A. Graham Race Street, New Oeans La
 will put any for cannot remember seeing well day since became (25 years ago until six months when began Dr. Peros Favote Prescription and and Pleasant Pellets They the best earth made for and their complaints matter the disease be- called ncuable by doctors was physicians and also had the best city physicians prescribe They all said nourab being of long standing had been sick for eight with weakness and and general debility until ago. with Dr. R. V Pierces medicine and brought me from ninety hundred and thirty
The age-herald., 1902-03-20
LAST OF THE SEASON.
Athletic Club and Mobile to Give Fare
 we'll Basketball Contest.

The last basket ball game or the sea- son will be played tomorrow night be- tween the Birmingham Athletic Club and Mobile. The visiting team and a large number of rooters will arrive in the city early tomorrow morning. and the day will be spent in sightseeing around the Bir- mingham district.
 Great interest is being manifested by lovers of the game in tomorrow nights contest. as both sides are refusing to con- slider defeat
 The following is the lineup of the two teams:
 Mobile. Position. Birmingham Duffy ...... ....C..... ....... Huey Hodgson (capt). R. F...Ferguson (capt) McKinstry ....L. F...... .......Dean Kirkland ......R. G..... Warren Wilson ......L. G.......' ..... Mccall
 Between the halves of the regular game a scrappy little game will be played be- tween two of the junior teams of the club.
The age-herald., 1902-03-20
And Sick women Well,


tell you of the many benefits have derived taking Dr. Perces Favorte Prescription writes Mrs Robertson of Medicine Lodge Barber Co., Kans "n the fall of 1899 expecting mother suffered terribly pains the back of head fact ached all Suffered with bearing pains; threatened for weeks with mhap
 lady friend told Dr. Perce medicines She had taken them and felt like began using the 'Favore Pre- scpon took bottles before baby and two after wards suffered almost death with other children but hardly when this baby born and she weighed pounds She eleven months old and hours sickness she weighs thirty pounds it all Dr. Perce Fayore Prescription"
The age-herald., 1902-03-20
Weak women StPOnQ
Cured Without an Operation.

"October I2h 1s9s you for the first tme" Mrs
 Alice D. Shpey Point Hardin Co.,, Ky Was very ill, bed the time had appete pains in left oyary sde without suffering cang pains Was perfect wreck physically underwent an ex- animation physicians of Louisville Ky He pronounced of the stomach and advised
 return operation performed My husband had such knife that he prevailed Dr. Peces took bottles of 'Favorte Prescription
 Pellets which of constipation Have any last February attend all wash iron and for family of six Many have treatment and greatly benefited
The age-herald., 1902-03-20
Lights.

Under our new contract the Consolidat-
 ed Electric Light Company agrees to fur nish to the city all the arc lights it may use of 200 candle power at cost of $S0 per light per annum. This contract fur ther provides that all lights used by the city shall be. hung in the center of the streets when so ordered by the Board of
The age-herald., 1902-03-20
Cured After 15 Years Of Suffering.

"D Pierce's Prescription Golden Medical Discovery, Pellets cured when doctors and other medicines
 failed" writes Mrs Mary Lewis of Tanner Gimer O., w. Va suffered untold misery When commenced taking Dr. Peoes medicines had given mp all hope of ever get could lie down sleep and everything ate would crup death Was very and could hardly walk ony eighd ninety pounds when commenced taking medicines years ago. oeh oe hadcd and forty ods having better health than before My
 friends they hardly believe that the after being long changed b robust and roycheeed have taken fifteen Prescription fifteen of the 'Discov ery' fifteen of the Pellets
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22

Some Severe Fighting but
the Two Chiefs Make
Their Escape.

Manila, July 2.-Montallon and Fell
sardo, the ladrone chiefs. have broken
through the constabulary Gordon in Cavite
province and have escaped to the noun
tains. A number of ladrones were killed
in earlier attempts to force the Gordon.
An extensive drive with the object Of
capturing the ladrone~ chiefs and fifty Of
their followers was organized in Cavite
province. Twelve hundred constabulary
commanded by Captain Baker, moved last
Thursday at daylight, forming COM
plete angle-shaped Gordon covering sixty
square miles. Patrol launches guarded
the rivers and it was expected to close
the Gordon last Saturday. The entire
male population of the towns and prov
3nces were to be included in the Gordon.
The ladrones were to have been arrested
and the others were to have been released.
The Gordon encompassed the leaders and
many OF their followers. The latter,
when trapped made series of breaks to
escape. The constabulary withstood the
first attack, killing fourteen and captur-
ang fifteen men. The ladrones finally
massed under cover of the darkness and
forced their way through weak spot in
che Gordon near Das Armes, killing one
ana wounding one Of the constabulary.
The latter captured the papers and effects
OF the leaders and destroyed quantities
Of surpaiess -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
IMPORTS OF STEEL
They Indicate the Activity in
Building, Etc.
MANUFACTURERS, MATERIALS
Year OF About, $42O, 100000
Worth

From Tho Journal B,sreu.S, Room Is, Post
Building, Washi,.otos,. AZ, ~ !. --r'. A.
Washington, July 22.-The crop Of
SlO5,000,00O In exports and increase OF
$79,O00,O0O in imports is not looked upon
by the chief Of the bureau of statistics
as a cause for anxiety regarding the
future of our foreign commerce. =
1t was perfectly apparent when the re-
suit CT the drought, OF 1901 because
known said Mr.. Austin, that our ex-
ports In 1902 must fall off, and the only
surprise to me is that the loss was not
greater. ST ,<T .a,t&. i'll. - -
I'm iron and steel.''s said Mr.. Austin,
not@yet been received, but, judging from
those OF the eleven months which have
been received 1t seems probable that
the reduction In iron and steel exports
will be about $20,OO0,00o.E This reduction
is due in part, it Is believed, to the fact
that German manufacturers found 1t
necessary, byreason OF the depressed con-
ditions IN that country last year. to un-
load their surplus stocks of iron and
steel manufactures at greatly reduced
prices, thus temporarily unsettling and
reducing prices in foreign countries gen
orally, while, on the other hand, the
home demand in the tUnited States for
iron and steel manufacturers has been
larger than ever before, and in many
GASES UcyOuu Iue capacity OIL our IuduulaG"
turers to supply. The result of these two
conditions was reduction Of about $780,
100000 in the exports and an increase OF
nearly $10,000,OOO in the imports OF iron
and steel, and the total importations OF
iron and steel for the fiscal year just
ended will probably exceed those Of any
other year since 1893." -
The increase in Importation" said
Mr.: Austin, in conclusion, "is especially
gratifying, in view of the fact that 1t
shows a healthy condition in our manu-
featuring industries. While the figures
OIL the year are not sufficiently complete
10 permit an ANALYSIS for the full twelve
months, the fac* that the analysis for the
eleven months erding with May showed
an increase Of over s65 ,o00, 900 in manufac-
| turers' materials is sufficient explana-
tion of the total increase Of SIS, 1000, 900 OF
imports in the full year. Manufacturers
materials imported during the year will
amount to about $42o,ooo,ooo in value, OF
45 per cent Of the total importations
This Is not only the largest importation
OF manufacturers materials ever known
but they form "a larger percentage thar
ever before Of the grand totals OF imports
notwithstanding the fact that the tota
imports are the largest in the history o.
our commerce."
! = :: w w Jermane
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
MERRIAM. PARK
Mrs. Cora Jones is in Hastings.

Mrs. Cora Jones is in Hastings.
Mrs. T. J. Campbell is, in ,Winona. .,
Mrs.. G.. A. McDougall is In Chicago.
Miss Hazel Strong has returned from Deer
wood.
MI. and Mrs. George Turner are in the
Miss Mamie Muckle has returned from st.
Mr. and Mrs E. H. Murray spent Sunday in
1fhs asnSy c1tY YHuason has = returned @ from week
MT: ana Mr.: Barwase and family have gone
- Mr.. % and Mrs. F. G. Stevens are. visiting
Mrs: George waller is entertaining Mrs.
Johnson Of Boston .2nt*o: 80. -. s'f''
Miss, Mark Wolden Is entertaining her sis
" Miss Stella Gibbs of Fort Dodge, Iowa, is a
guest Of Mrs. Little. 80. a..
Mrs. VIM. McGee is spending few weeks
ut Anaconda. Mont. =.
Mrs: B. p Parker is entertaining Miss Eva
Leonard OF Chicago. S1'
Mrs. Du Pongis entertaining her sister and
niece from Dubuque. * -.
Mr., and Mrs A. L.. Haman are at Turtle
lake for the summer. ~" =" -
Mrs. G. S. Cowles returned TO her summer
Miss Frances Mccoy will spend the rest OF
the summer at Mankate. -.
The Misses Altenburg, of Blue Earth City
are guests Of Mrs. Kuester. -
Mrs. Charles strong .is. entertaining Mrs.
childs and daughter Of Chicago.
Mrs: Grier, Mrs. Adanson and Mrs. Stone
spent Monday at Bald Eagle lake.
DR.. and Mrs Phillips have been entertaining
Stephen Winslow OF Boston, Mass. -
DR.. and Mrs. Beckley have returned from
visit to their parents at Lake City.
Mrs. Ferguson has been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs Robert Dawson of Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. J. Humason are entertain
ing General and Mrs. Mullen of Wabasha. g..
Mr. and Mrs. Kutz were guestst of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Dawson OF Newport Sunday.
Miss Caroline Austin entertained her sun
Mrs Little has been entertaining her moth.
er, Mrs l.. A. Mitchell, of Fort Dodge, Iowa
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Presbyterian
church had picnic at Bald Eagle lake Thurs
Miss Newman Of Grand Rapids Mich, ID
| the guest Of Misses Jennie and Sadie Van
Praag. 49,. @* E,@@-
erai months at Parker, will return home nex1
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p Adanson are entertain.
| Ing their nephew, George Goldie or ontarlo
Mi Mrs. A. B. Bell is entertaining Mr.: and Mrs
81. Klingelsnith and Miss Lucy Klingelsmitf
MRS j. conroy and Miss Hazelwood of Min
neapolis were guests Of Miss Minnie Adam
IN Mrs. A. B: Bell has been entertaining DR.
| and Mrs, Fisher with Mr.. and MRS. George
Vose Of Minneapolis. =
| = Rev. and Mrs. George Ten Brock hav.
| been entertaining their father Rev. W. p
Ten Brock Of Faribault.
Mines. Allen, Ter Brush, G. A.. Coykendall
Matt johnson and j.. P: Adamson. with ;theil
farniies had picnic at Wildwood Thursday.
Dr.. and. Mrs. w. H. Barles. and son o.
Milwaukee. who have been guests OF Mr.. ane
MRS. Charles Ray, have gone to Yellowstone
n Ths choir boys of st. Mary's Episcopa
church, with Rev. !, and Mrs. George Ter
Brock, go next week to Green lake for theil
annual Camping party. s. - -. y. :. W. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
.-HAMLtNE

Mrs E. M. Berry Of Taylor avenue en-
tertained Mrs. H. r. Hill OF Newport,
Wednesday.
Miss Alta Clark has been visiting at White
Bear Lake. ......
Mrs j. M Blackwell has been spending
some days at White Bear Lake
Mrs. o. H. Elmer entertained the Mis-
sionary society of Knox church, Thursday
afternoon. 49,. -..-...
Miss Bessie Seeley has gone to Brainerd.
Miss Florence Davis Of Delano is guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Neil ROSS.
Mrs Ware and Mrs. Barkaloo spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Mathew Miller Of Newport.
week In Hamline. '- ':s-@
Mrs. Frank Burroughs is home from Meril,
Ian. -
| Mrs. J. E. Rounds is entertaining Mrs. A.
Beck Of Philadelphia. -. ..~.. -.
| Miss Edith Taylor is visiting In Bethel.
| Mrs. McNamara is in Canada. ~
Miss Adelaide Lord has returned to winona
| Mrs Haslan is in Ortonville. r.,
Miss Bertha wilkins has. returned from
| Taylors Falls .-' sa
Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell have gone to Brady
| N. D.. to reside. s - N-.t -.
| Miss Florence Buck is spending weel
| at Lake Minnetonka- ..-. ...G .4,
| Miss Duff has returned from Long Lake.
Miss Kelsey has returned from Red Wing
Mr., and MIS-. j. N. Heal and Miss Pear
Heal have returned from Big Stone Lake..
| Mr.. and Mrs B. w. Milham have returned
| from their wedding trip, and will be at home
| after Aug. at 1895 Minnehaha street u.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller have gone to Win
| nebago City. e s.r ra,.s=.s.- -
Mrs. Walter Ryan is entertaining Mis-.
| Kate Ryan Of Dubuque.
Mrs. j. N. Mcnamara gave card party
| Thursday afternoon In honor Of her sister
| Miss Adelaide Flanagan Of Chicago.
The Ladies' Guild was entertained by Mrs
Pare. Thursday afternoon. III -:
The Hamline w. G. T. u met Friday aft.
4 ernoon.
| Mrs. Winston is entertaining Miss Ivy Rob.
| ms and Mrs. A. T. Wellington Of Rich
mond, Va. = sTs'r
Mrs. E. Wood gave small dinner Thurs
day evening in honor of Mrs. McNamara's
guest, Miss Flanagan.
Mrs. Roy Brink has been entertaining Mis-.
| Gertrude Baldwin.
| Miss Louella Webb Is in Springfield.
Mrs c. M. Sharp is visiting In Willsburg
W. Va.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
rr1n enN oop-cANAL ! RuMoR. 3

Washington, July 22.-The secretary OF
war says he has never heard that General
Leonard Wood was to be assigned, to duty
as president OF the Panama canal commits
afon. When he visited the president at
oyster Bay last week the secretary sub
mitted some engineer corps data which
the president had asked for with "a view
to canal plans. but not one word was said
about assigning General Wood to the job
Of building the canal. General Wood says
he himself has no ambition to serve on
that cornmission, and all he knows about
it he has read in the newspapers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
piles Cured without the Knife.

itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
No cure, no pay. All drugglsts are authorized
fund money where 1t fails to cure any case
Of piles, no matter of how long standing.
Cures ordinary cases in six days; the worst
and rest Relieves itching instantly. This
is new discovery and is the only pile rem
edy sold on positive guarantee, no cure, no
nav. Price, soc. If your druggist don
keen it in stock, send us soc in stamps and we
will forward same by mail. MID. by Paris
Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo-, who also manu-
factllre the celebrated cold cure, Laxative
Bromo- Quinine Tablets. 5&
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
SLATE MADE IN Nd. D.
"Jud" La Moure Said to Be It's
Head and Front,
WHITE, sPALDING AND MARSHALL
Sarles Men Still Busy However,
How the Railway Merger
-it May Figure. ....

, .
THE SLATE IN N. ID.
Conressmen - B. F. Spalding,
Thomas f. Marshall. :, =.
Goyerno-Frank White.
Lieutenant Governor - David
Bartlett. :,
Secretary Of State-E. r. Porter.
Auditor-H. L. Holmes.
Treasurer--D. H. MCMILLAN.
Insurance Commissioners. L.
LentZ. .5@ -
Commissioner of Agriculture-R.
j. Turner.
Supreme Judges-J. NJ. Cochrane,
G. D. Lord.
Railroad Commissioners-J. F.
Shea, Anton Schatz.
superintendent of Schools-Un
filled. ~
Attorney General-Unfilled.