davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-07
PENDING CANAL LEGISLATION.
Reduced Omer of PHnnmu Company
Discussed at Cabinet Meeting.

Discussed at Cabinet Meeting.
40 ire Cabinet meeting This morning O
long discussion "ss held rcsgriiuE the
pending canal legislation iu rohEress. es-
pecially with respect o the complications
arising from the greasly reduced offer Of
their holdings by the Panama Canal Com
pany.
The general impression among mem
bcrs OF the Cabinet ls that the lower
house Of Congress is determined to pass
Representative Hepburu'5 Nicaragua
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-07
Representative Hepburn
Advocates His Bill
For NiCaraguan
Route.
HB URGES ITS FEASIBILITY
Panama Company, He Says, Made Great
Engineering BlulderS,
CONCENTRATION OF AUTHORITY.

President TO he Sole Guiding Genius
of the Enterprise. With No Com
mission TO BE BesieEed by Office
seekers Wanting PInces-Spenker
Piled With Questions.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-07
EIGHTY-FOUR
MILLIONS OF us.
Complete Figures Of United
States Population.
EVEN LITTLE GUAM Is INCLUDED.

shows n SixteenfOId Increase in
100 Nears-France l. Just About
our Size-Russia Has Made n Won
derfuI Increase-POPaIatiOn of the
World Estimated at 500, 100000
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-07
Formal Statement Issued
by MeSSFS. ISidOr
R8yl6r and NJ.
A. league.
MAIN BASIS OF THB APPEAL
Holds That Majority Of Board Ignored
Important Evidence.
MAY NOT BE FILED FOR A MONTH

Will Depend Upon Time of Admiral
be"ey's Return From the south.
President Expected to DIsRpprove.
The Chief object in Making the
Appeal
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-07
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Fair tonight and Wednesday, with light
Southerly winds.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-13
rIrNNEI LODE

Beginning at Cor. No; 1: whence the n.
Z Cor Sec. 8, T. s;a r 5s W of, Of the ST. sth
Ibe1ds M bears s 15S 90 T. ta E. Goo loGol #
thenee ene \. n 4s' E. 1866 It II. 10 to Cor. Cor No. No &;
thence S. 14o E; $50 TT. to Cor. No. l. the
pace u FLoRENcE LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No; !: whence the n.
qGr % ses sesrs + 81 s. B ST. p E ~ ,S5Cf Sf tsr e. sfh
thence S. 76o w. 1900 #. to Cor. No. q:
thence \. a. ". g #. to Cor. No. 9:
thence s. 14' E. 50 #. to Cor. No. l. the
pace 0i OeslSi csAMPAN1A LODE.
Z Ger Sec; Sec T + g y ". 49, q The Is sth
thence $. 7so W. 1900 #. to Cor. No. q;
thenee thenee y M 800 go f f. to to COR Cor No No
thence s. 14'. E.. 121 it. to Cor. No. l. the
place of begiTn1nfinTgYi T1fTsY LODE
Beginning at & Cor No l: whence the n n;
M bears 8 " 49, loO O$ s. p HS l9USs T. #
thence S. 6So 81 w. $50 #. to Cor. No. s;
thence s 2lS T.. os, e. E 15o0 #. to Cor No. I;
thenee the fa n g. ,a, 81 e; 15o it. to Cor. No. l.
Containing 57.226 acres. expressly ex-
cepting and excluding all conflict with
s l NSs &c., II sss s 15s 5S ana ana Sss 255 @ aSd
June lode. unsurveyed. and forming a
portion of unsubdivided T. s.. r. 73 w.
of the 9Th P. M. Said locations and
amended locations being recorded in Vol.
Vol 1872, page 3O1; Vol 155. pages 5S7. 5SS.
$50. 59S, 59l 594. 590 591 and $751; and Vol.
152. page 300. of the records of Clear
Creek county. Colorado.
Adjoining claimants, the owners of
Surs, Nos. ia John NJ. Osborn ct al.
placer; S04. Kinda: 1851, Specie Payment
Extension: 1745, Telephone: 2245 Rich
mond; 1868 Golden Gate 1925. U. P. r.
5623. Brunswick. Gondola and Genesta:
6594, Confidence and Lady Alice: 1364S.
Big Bonanza and Jake Whittier lodes;
and June lode. unsurveyed.
c. d. FORD, Register.
First publication October IL. 1902.
Last publication December IS. 1902.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-13
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1866.
Mineral Survey No. 1876.
Denver. Colorado. Oct. "A. 1902.


Denver, Colorado, Oct. IA, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that E. d. Quig-
ley. whose postoff1ce is Idaho Springs.
Colo. has made application for a patent
for 1900 linear feet on the
OLD PERPLEXITY LODE.
bearing gold and silver. the same being
Is feet N. 62o 26' e. and 6SS.1 feet S. 62' 26'
w. thence S. 360 81 W. 1868 feet from dis
covery cut thereon. with surface ground
$50 feet in width. situate in Idaho Mining
District. Clear Creek county. state of
Colorado. and described in the plat and
field notes on file in this office. as fol-
lows. viz:
Beginning at Cor, No. 1; whence the n.
?. NJ, bears s. do' 81 W; 5s2sli /, TT; the
the & 9Th Pt NJ S bears n. IS IS 2o' E. s4s7S5
tt; thence N. 4O0 46' W 154.O6 TT. to Cor.
No 2; thence N. So g E. 1868 IT. to Cor
No 8: thence N. 620 26' e. 703.1 IT. to Cor
No. 4: thence S. 40' 46' E. 15406 it, to
Cor No 5; thence S. 62e 26' w. 703.1 TT. to
Cor. No. 6; thence S. 36o 8 w. 1868 #. to
Cor No. l, the place of beginning.
Containing 2.S16 acres. expressly except
ing and excluding all conflict with sur
veys Nos. 377, 1898. 22S0. 69S1 exclusive of
Tract Al and $3.50 exclusive of Tract b.
and forming. a portion of the unsubdi-
vided Twp s.. range 73 w. of the 9Th
principal meridian. Said location being
recorded in Vol. 147. page 425. of the rec
ords of Clear Creek county. Colorado.
Adjoining claimants. owners of the
above named surveys.
c. d. FORD. Register.
First publication October is. 1902
Last publication. December 20. 1902.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-13
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1854
Survey No. 1873.
Denver Land District.
o. s. Land Office, :
Denver. Colorado. Oct. u. 1902. ]

u. =.
Denver. Colorado. Oct II. 1902
Notice is hereby given that in pursu.,
ance Of the act Of Congress. approved
MAY 70 I The and
David Ellis its attorney in fact. whose
postoffice is Idaho Springs, Colorado. has
linear feet respectively on the Joseph r..
Mildred A. and William M. lodes. bear
ing gold and silver. the Joseph r. lode
25o E. from breast of discovery cut: the
Mildred A. lode being 36 feet S. % w.
and 1464 feet n. 25e E; from breast of dis
81 feet S. 25' w. and 1863 feet n. 25'
E. from discovery shaft thereon. with
surface ground $50 feet in width respect
lively. situate in Spanish Bar Mining Dis
trict, Clear Creek county. state. of Colo
RADIO. and described by the official plat
herewith posted and by the field notes
Y. s. Land Office at Denver. Colorado. as
-0''0"9' JOSEPH r. LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. l. whence the n.
= far N: fss Bears = e. Sslsss q tas TT ftG
thence S. So 3O' W. 1916 #. to Cor. No. 8;
benes tbenes % O1 ss fset fes3 s9 Go SoF oT No
MILDRED A. LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identical with
5th cRr p M Sec bears T Fl B. g. W L of ss hs Is
feet thence N. 25o E. 1900 feet to Cor. No.
2: thence S. So 80 w. 1916 feet to Cor.
No; 9; thence s; 25s s5s 800 feet to Cor. No.
No. l. the place of beginning.
WILLIAM NJ. LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. l. Identical with
Cor; No. 4, Mildred A.. lode. whence the
9Th p NJ. bears S. 1s' SS' p" L. 7S1i feet
thence n. 25' f. 1900 feet to Cor. No; 2;
thence S. So 30' w. 1916 feet to Cor. No.
8; thence S. 25o w. 1900 feet to Cor. No. 4;
thence N. So 30' E. 1916 feet to Cor No.
l. the place of beginning.
Containing 14.249 acres. expressly ex-
cepting and excluding all conflict with
Surveys Nos 1909. Pill and 1861 and form
ing a portion of unsubdivided township
s.. of range 70 w. of the 9Th principal
meridian. said locations being recorded
in Vol. 14S. pages ASP and 4SS of the rec
ords of Clear Creek county. Colorado.
Adjoining claimants. owners of Surs.
Nos. 1908 Dubuque lode: 2l11. Little Gil
ant lode; 141S5. Richard III. lode: 15036.
Mugwump lode; 1861. Big Bonanza and
Free Gold lodes; 1856 September and
Surprise lodes. and 1869. Emperor and
Midnight lodes.
c. d. FORD. Register.
First publication October Is. 1902
Last publication. December 20. 1902.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-13
THE QUICKEST TINE DENVER TO
CHICAGO

Is made by the Union Pacific Chicago
Special'' leaving Denver at Ito p. m.
and arriving at Chicago at 400 p. m.
next day. Direct connection in Chica-
go with fast limited trains for the
East. Only one night to Chicago, two
nights to New York and Boston. Buff
fet. smoking. library cars. diners, sleep
ers. free reclining chair cars, etc. For
through tickets, see your local agent
or address E. r. Griffin, general agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25
FARMER BAND
PUT STOP TO
EVIL D0INGS
HorSethieveS Surrounded and
Made to Surrender.
FORTY SHOTS WERE FIRED
Leader Taken Out and ExpIo-
sion Was Heard.
FORTY SHOTS WERE FIRED

Holdeaville. !. T, Sept. PA very i'm
portant capture of horse thieves wa.
made near Fentress postofice. twenty
miles north Of this city. a band Of horse
thieves has been operating in this coun-
try for a number Of years and up 10 this
date have succeeded in evading the law
Their methods was such that it was diff
cult TO capture them and their desperate
character made the populace shrink from
opposing them.
1t has been their plan to steal horses
or stock of any kind in the Creek nation
and take them to the Chickasaw or Choc-
taw nation and dispose of them and then
steal other animals in that country and
bring them to this country TO sell.
This has been tolerated for years, but
a few mornings ago there appeared near
Fentress a band OF determined farmers
flom the Chickasaw nation, who from all
appearances had business of importance
on hand a few of these men appeared
at Mr.. E. A. Fink's store at Fentress,
and inquired after certain described
horses. No one being able to give them
information they bought ammunition and
left. Later others came in and procured
ammunition. In the afternoon they went
TO the McKellopp home, an Indian citi-
zen. surrounded it and demanded the sur
render OF a white man by the name of
Wehunt, and an Indian named "Dinkey'
McKellop. They did not respond to the
demand and the enraged party fired a
volley into the house. At least forty
shots went into the building. The fugi-
tives concluded to surrender and when
in the hands of the band of men one por-
tion took Wehunt and placed him in the
hands of officers, while another party
took McKenop in another direction into
the woods.
Soon after the party with A1cKellop
terrible explosion was
heard, which shook up everything for
quite a distance around. Soon after the
party reappeared without the Indian and
that he had got away How
ever. it is supposed that he got away in
such a manner. that he will not bother
any more Chickasha farmers.
Wehunt disclosed information that will
lead to the entire determination of the
hand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25
ADMISSION MADE
BY RAILROAD MEN
CONTINUED from First Page.l

sas City for s cents from Troy. Kansas
its delivery in that city gives the ship
per a right TO send that grain to N,
Gulf over any line he chooses. There
/ is open competition in Kansas City. 50
We have to haul that grain 20 Calves
/ ton for % cents rather than give 1t to an
other road. for in that case We woufl
/ make but 4 few cents per hundred pounds
and the other road would get the big
end of the deal.
! Mr. Knapp asked the reason reduc-
! tion could not be made from Wichita a
! Galveston that would tend To throw r.
great deal Of the grain ia southern kan
sas to the Gulf without the necessity
( OF going around by Kansas City. Mr.
Riddle stated that there was a l-cent diff
feTential ia favor Of wichita. bat ar.
I Knapp wanted 20 know why another
slight reduction could not be made with
out forcing the Kansas City proportional
rate down. Mr.. Biddio did not want to
go on record as to why this could not bc
done, and said so. and Mr. Knapp cane
back with this question.
why cannot substantial reduction
De made on grain rates from wichita 20
the Gulf. working on the short haul
theory and ths natural outlet of the
southern and central Kansas grain r.
toward the Gulf. without making q lowe
proportional rate out of Kansas city,
Mr.. B!ddle replied. Because the rail-
roads entering Kansas city but having
no lines into the wheat belt look with
disfavor on any attempt to make re-
6uction that would tea6 70 stou the fow
90 r~~ofrr fH~-a,erA re- st.r.
not giving ther a chance to h.d Or the
question"
The railroad attorneys looked rsther
down in the mouth az this adm.sslo7.
While a broad SMILE was noticeable ~ f-e
faces Of the withita meu. for it gave
tire reason why svichita va net st.c
% get rates o. grain q Galveston with
eut Kansss City being made ihe basins
point
Mr Biddle vent ou 70 ssy that ias
roads entering the igmber camps w7lll
haui ~hsat so1th at any price saftsr
than haui empty cars. ~ What tney al1
set foT fhis Tss clear prosl
re also stated that the santa Te had
lately built rev Eae fate the lurae-
fields ard Mr Helm asked hm EhF tns
santa r. ti1 rot har8 at 8 iaw rate gst
q wichita ard trlex fhs carr tack
fuI ~ ilnhrr nr E5Ele stated fhaf
ihe road hz6 zct slen - to g this tlas
l. rake l5-cert rare g. ihs Galf from
wlchita-
on11ul1g. Er n.daie sais tfat fAe
r-ope-- 1ra5 rate frez Earssa Cay vas
= cents - e. Aax.st lzfk. zhEa tas
rate was raised a. 3 eeatE ~ ac-
sr.oElesxed fhst aot 1erlT - zsea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25
DISTURBANCE
CONTINUE IN
ST RIkE ZONE
Troops We're Camped in Five
Coal Producing Counties.
AUTHORITIES ARE NERVOUS
News of Fresh 0utrages Com
ing in Every Moment

! Philadelphia. Sept 23-Of the ten an
thracite coal producing countes Of Penn
sylvania. state troops are carnped in FIVE.
+ Despite the presence Of troops in thes4
districts. rioting and general Iawlessness
continue in the entire hard coal territory
from Forest City susquehanna county.
on the north to WILLIAMSON. Dauphin
county. on the south distance Of more
than 100 miles. The sector of the strike
region in the vicinity Of Forest City.
which has been comparatively quiet ever
since tn strike began. was greatly
wrought up today by crowds Of strikers
interfering with and beating men
who had returned TO work and as re-
suit Sheriff Macy of Susquehanna coun-
u tonight asked Governor Stone for
troops to assist him and other civil au-
thOritiss TO preserve the peace.
At present there are four fun regiments
two companies Of another and two troops
Of cavalry in the field. The Thirteenth
regiment is camped at Oliphant six miles
north Of Scranton. the Ninth is quar-
tered at its armory in Wilkesbarre. the
Eighth regiment and the Second Phna-
delphia City troop are under canvas on
the top of a hill overlooking Shenan-
doah; one battalion Of the Twelfth and
1he governors troop are ON Panther
creek in the valley. and one battalion
OF the Twelfth is preserving order in
the city of Lebanon, where the iron and
steel workers are on strike. II the dis
order continues Governor Stone will be
compelled to call out additional soldiers.
While there has been no big general
riot. the disturbances have been of such
serious nature as TO cause the authori-
ties much apprehension. Every effort is
being made by the sheriffs OF the several
counties affected and the troops to pre-
vent disturbances from growing to such
an extent as 10 cause bloodshed Re
ports are coming in from every section
of non-uniOn men and others being either
shot or dubbed. Houses Of workmen
have been burned or dynamited and at
tempts have been made to hold up coal
trains or deran them.
Coal is being shipped from many parts
or the coal fields to market. hut com
pared with the normal output the quan-
tity is insignificant The output FOR this
week Will be much less :han the aver
age normal production for one day. which
is about 100000 tons The strikers assert
that very little Of the coal is freshly
mined and that It is mostly coal wash
ed from the culm banks. or has been
stored at various points since before the
strike began.
President Mitchell Of the Miners union
hau no comment TO make today on the
movement Of the troops in Luzerne coun-
ty. He said the general strike situation
vas unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25
POWDERLY AND KlLBOURNl
Refer TO Anthracite strike in
speeches at Minneapolis.

Minneapolis. Sept. Pat the afternoon
session Of the employers and employed to-
day. Terrence Y. Powderly, ex-commis-
sioner of immigration. in speaking of the
anthracite coal strike. said that few peo-
PIE think OF the laboring man until he
strikes and they are in danger Of being
affected by the result OF the strike. II
IL only when We begin 20 fear that We
may not have the pleasure OF roasting
cur shins in front Of an anthracite coal
Ere nsxt winter that we realize that we
have a labor problem 70 deal with
The evening session was given Up to the
discussion OF some phases q the labor
question by Colonel James Kubolrne. az
Columbus. Ohio. On The question of So
cialism. AR. Kiibourne said
The great discrepancy between the re-
wards Of manual labor IS compared with
tLose of ether labor. .he fabulous tor-
tunes made hy speculation. and the foTn-
ing of gigantic tTasts. controlling the acc
essaries ~ Efe are breeding in this couu-
try the spirit of Socialism : so not- how
ever. believe that q speedy overtarnlng
o. or present social system. imperfect as
E Is. would BE beneficial 70 any q our
cstlzens-east q al e ths worsing pe0-
pie"
IN s7eaking q the Anthracite coal strike
8lr. Kn5ourne said
There may be. ard Shouts ae vsace-
hut between lahor ard monopoly Their
can nsver Re anything hst war. The strise
II The antAraci1s coal mines nay re stop
ped Tor tine IS the exhaustion .
either party to g. but ths strife Eil neser
ta desuIsesy sett,o8 whiie a fe~ tudlrfl-
tails claiming tivlrs authority assert the
-lght 70 control the necessity q liSs. ;hs
GIT ~ The Creator q an SIS chss1rea-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25
Round Trip Tickets
$1,000 From Here

he stated that any road n Kansas Cts
that has a line 20 any Gulf port wouii
recognize the expense bills u any road
from the wheat belt. but that his road
would not recognize the expense bilis
Of any road when presented al wichita.
lie stated that wheat brought 70 Wlch-
ita by thr Missouri Pacific or Frisco
would have 70 pay the local mileage
rate 20 Wichita and the ssi1-cent rate
10 Galveston in addition.
Mr. Bidiie considered the l5-cent rate
from Kansas city exceedingly low and
was not = very profitable rate but they
rad 20 meet competition az Kansas on
for Gulf business.
Mr.. Prouty asked r. Kansas CITY had
any natural advantages over W3chlta.
and Mr. Bi11le replied that there we're
none. Under further querHouing By the
commissioner the railroad men stated
that all q the business of Kansas city
rad been buiit Up BY artificial means
ry the rafiroad. 1r Prouty asked N-
Biddle n be- knew u ths Santa Re cst-
ting rates FOR any one firm d. Kansas
City FOR Gulf business. Hr Hifdie -
fis own kaowles5ge di8 not know q any
such case. Mr. Prouty asked hirn about
the admission II Paul Morton. vice pres
Isert q the santa Fe. rszarlfng The
cutti-e ~ rates for Rlcark1son 4 Co.
AGr Bld9le ssi5 that he kew that sfi-
sence and asnnirslons hy ths vice rresf-
dent = h1s road. but mat was outside
= his province Tfe stats9 that - koev
SIR Norfo1 had SAID that ~ mafs fhs
contract zlth Ri-har1soa = C1 himself
iut hs nsG ~ kr7Eiss1gs - fhls hirrrsis
ard ds8 naf knor = s1ch practices were
f-ariref T. sf Fressrt
NJ Knapp fh<n ststes that a recess
p r1lf BE- fafe1 untI fhis -.1rni-g az
o'cfeCz. whsn fhe eTarulnati7n - 1fr
ntfele v-nrid - confinrst
= is expected thst fhfs ease VII -
s--rrirfe3 before roon arf -erk nrs
~ o-s ~ ere six efher rssea ssf if r.
Ealr ttat ere errnfiss.on ats nat 81
-r-ar1 lsa zrrk hera =. frrrs ssvs FEf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25
FISTS WERE EMPLOYED
In the Settlement Of DISPUTES In the
Democratic Committee Meetino.

New Haven, Conn, Sept 2L-The dele
gates to the Democratic state convention
assembled here tonight to transact busi-
ness preliminary to the convention proper
tomorrow. The proceedings OF the night
wound up with a fracas which developed
during debate. Hot words were fol-
lowed by scunles. and then came fstf-
cuffs. No one was seriously injured. but
the caucus went TO pieces in perfect
pandemonium- In addition TO the heat Of
the gubernatoriaI canvas there was thrust
into the situation tonight two other dis
turbing elements. a large party of Kan
sas City platform Democrats had an
nounced its purpose to demand of the
convention the endorsement Of the Kan
sas City platform. practically insuring
q repetition Of the recent Massachusetts
contest The economic league also an
poared on the scene with demands for
recognition, not only Of their policies. but
or their recently named candidates. These
two propositions were entirely at vari-
ence with the wishes Of the state central
committee and the harmony seeking wing
Of the party, and as a result the situation
al midnight was as confusing rs il was
uuDr0misinE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25

session in the new municipal building
that has just been completed here, and
which has been secured for this pur-
pose by Secretary Of state William
Grimes
The First assembly met in the building
on Harrison avenue that was afterwards
a part of the State Capital printing plant.
and which went up in smoke the Easter
Sunday last. The Second assembly held
its sessions in the building now known
as the Hotel Royal. The Third assembly
met in what is now the county building.
The Fourth assembly, met in the Brooks
building. and the Fifth and Sixth assem-
blies held their sessions IN the Coyle build
ing. While the Capital building has been
"on wheels" the sessions have been held
on Harrison avenue. Now, for a change,
the Seventh assembly will be housed in
a public building, ana Will have jumped
from Harrison avenue to Oklahoma ave-
rue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25
COMBINATION is FORMING
All Coal Companies in the Indian
Territory 10 BE 5Eerxed.

South McAlester. J. T. Sept. 2f-A
meeting OF the leading coal operators Of
the Indian Territory was held here es-
terday. It is learned from a reliable
source that plan was presented BIZ
Fuel Ascent c. Scholze OF the Rock Isl
and system looking 10 an early consolida-
tion of the largest mines in the Indian
Territor. Mr.. Scholze represented the
Moores Of the Rock Island system. An
other meeting was called for October l.
II is epeCted here that a combination
Win De formed. backed and controlled by
the Rock Island and the larger. producers
il the district absorbed.
Trouble IS said TO be brewing IN a mum
Der q nop-union mining camps through
out the McAlester and Hartshorne coal
districts. Organizers are making speeches
nisnu and an open war VIII likely be
declared soon against the operators who
have refused 10 sign the scale recent
promulgated by the union men OF Ar
kansas and the Indian Tarritor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25


-Peruna IS a fine medicine 10 take any
time of the year. but 1 have found il es-
peoialy helpful TO withstand the wear
and tear OF the hot weather I have
taken it now for two summers and feel
that Il has Kept my system free from
malaria. and also kept me from having
that worn-out dragged-out look which
so many women have.
Il therefore have no hesitancy IN say
ing that I think Il IS the finest tonic IL
the world. Josephine Morris
Peruna Is frequently used as a mitigs-
ton Of the effects OF hot weather. Wkst
a bath is 10 the skin, Peruna is to the
mucous membranes Bathing keeps the
skin healthy. Peruna makes the mucous
membranes clean and healthy. With
the skin ana mucous membranes n good
working order. hot weather can bs with
stood with very little suffering
Frequent bathing with an occasional
use Of Peruna IS sure 20 mitigate the
horrors OF hot weather. Many ladies
have discovered that the depression Of
hot weather and the rigors they have
been in the habit of attributing 20 ma
laria. quickly disappear when they use
Peruna This is why Peruna is so popu-
lar with them. Peruna provides clean
mucous membranes. and the clean mu-
cous membranes do the rest.
Hon. T. \. Fitzpatrick. Congressman
from Kentucky. writes from the National
Hotel. Washington. d. C. as follows: