THE MOBKIKQ GREGORIAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20; 1903,
EVIL OF RESERVES
estimated at $3,000,000. to Captain S. A.
Mathiewson, bis half-brother, of Brook
lyn; bis aunt, Marie Kalverson. of Mou
dovi. Wis.; to his friend, "W. E. Hendry,
of Eloro; to his friend. Tbomas QulrK,
of Eloro; to lire. Emilia. Rlgby. "as a
slight token of esteem and gratitude for
hcr constant and undevlatlng care and
kind and disinterested attention during
many years." He makes provision for
embalming his body and conveyance of
the remains to San Francisco for Inter
ment In Golden Gate cemetery.
EDITORS FIGHT DUEL
Will Retard the Growth ,of
Counties Affected,
Thirteen Shots Are Fired,
but Neither Is Hurt."
POOR LAND TRADED FOR GOOD
F. A. VANDERLIP WEDS. -
MEET ON MAIN STREET OF CITY
Governor Chamberlain Voices Pro
test and Point Out the Use That
Can Be 3Iade of Scrip Taken
for Barren Acres.
SALEM. Or., May 19 (Special.)-If
President Roosevelt takes the trouble to
sound public opinion in this state upon
the subject of forest reserve he -will And
that there Is a very strong opposition to
the creation of the reserves proposed for
Southern and Southwestern Oregon. The
people of Curry and Josephine Counties
have already made a vigorous protest
cgainst the creation of a reserve which
covers about half the area of those two
counties. Men who are acquainted with
conditions in Lake County, where 990.003
acre were withdrawn from entry yester
day for the purpose of creating a reserve.
6ay that a no less vigorous protest will
so to "Washington from that part of tho
state.
In the Interest of "Scrippers."
The creation of reserves is quite gener
ally believed to be a move wholly in the
interest of men who own worthless land
In the tract withdrawn and who wish to
exchange it for valuable timber land.
Conservation of water supply la regarded
as a mere subterfuge to cover up the
real motive.
Tiro Blue Mountain reserve in Eastern
Oregon is the only one that has been con
ceded to be necessary In order to preserve
the water supply and there are many who
know that country who will question Its
utility for that purpose.
The conservation of water in Curry
County strikes people who know that
county as being an attempt at humor,
though very serious to those whose in
terests are affected. There is no scarcity
of water in that region and never will be.
Governor Chamberlain Protests.
"There Is no reason whatever for the
creation of these reserves," says Governor
Chamberlain. "You can quote me as say
ing that If the reserves in Curry. Jose
phine and Lake Counties are created the
effect will be to retard the development
of those sections of the state and evi
dently for no other purpose than to en
rich men who own large tracts of land
in the area withdrawn from entry. I am
creditably informed that the Oregon Cen
tral Military Wagon Road Company, or
its assigns, own SO.000 acres of wagon
road grant land.
"They have sold off the best of It and
want to relinquish the remainder and se
cure 'scrip' in return, which they can
use to take valuable lands in other parts
of the state. By this means they can
give up their worthless lands and secure
good lands instead and when a home
seeker goes to take a homestead he will
And that the Government has nothing to
offer that is worth taking.
"I am also informed that the Oregon &
California Railroad Company has thou
sands of acres of land of little value in
the proposed Southwestern Oregon reserve.
If that reserve Is created the owners of that
land will be permitted to exchange Its
lands for valuable lands elsewhere with
the result that all the best lands will be
owned by large corporations. This Is not
right and should not be permitted by
the Government.
" Injury io -tire -State.
"Tie creation of: these reserves will
prove a direct injury to ' the state for
when these wagon road and railroad com
panies are given 'scrip' covering thou
sands of acres of land, which they can
use themselves or sell, It is Impossible for
the state to realize anything upon the
base It may have for sale.
"The -withdrawal of large areas of land
from settlement not only retards devel
opment, but reduces the amount of land
subject to taxation, .and, in the case of
Curry County, I fear It will make It al
most impossible for them to maintain a
county government.
Of "Water There Is Plenty.
"The reason given for the creation of
these reserves is that the water supply
will be conserved. From all that I can
learn there is no foundation In fact for
the assertion that the reserves are. needed
for this purpose or that they will do
any good whatever. I hope the reserves
will not be created."
State Treasurer Charles S. Moore, who
has resided for many years in Klamath
County, adjoining Lake, and who is
familiar with aH the country from which
it is proposed to create a reserve, says
that there is no occasion for such a. re
serve, and that the project will meet
-with strong opposition from the people of
that section of the state.
Lands Do Not Affect "Water Supply.
He says that with the exception of
one or two townships on the head of
Chewaucan River, two or three at the
head of Spraguo River and as many at the
head of Drew's River, there are no lands
that materially affect tho water supply
of that region. Out of the whole 41
townships that have been withdrawn,
there are not to exceed 12 or 15 that could
possibly be used to conserve the water
supply.
Mora than this, the best timbered lands
have already been sold, and thsse are the
ones which must bo preserved In order
to hold the snow and water. Since It has
passed out of the power of the Govern
ment to prevent the cutting of the tim
ber, tho alleged object In creating the
reserve is now impossible of accomplish
ment, even though It might have been
possible once.
Mr. Moore regards the creation of the
reserve as a project In which the owners
of wagon-road grant lands are the prin
cipal persons in interest. Regarding the
proposed reserve in Curry County, Mr.
Moore says that the problem in that
county is more likely to be how to get
rid of surplus water rather than how to
conserve it. Conservation of water can
not be assigned as the purpose of a re
serve in Curry County.
His Marriage to Miss Cox, of Chicago,
a Brilliant Social Function.
CHICAGO. May 19. The marriage of
Frank A. Vanderllp. ex-Assistant Secre
tary of the United States Treasury, and
now vice-president of the City National
Bank of New York, and Miss Narcissa
Cox, of this city, was celebrated at
Christ's Reformed Episcopal Church this
evening. Dr. L. P. Mercer, of Cincinnati,
arid Bishop Charles Edward Cheney offici
ating. The wedding was a notable one
In local society, as Mr. Vanrelip Is a
former Chlcagoan and newspaper man,
and the bride has been especially prom
inent In university and social circles. The
bride's attendants numbered mostly her
university classmates and the men of the
bridal party included some well-known
newspaper men.
E. "VV. Harden, a former Chicago news
paper man, and now of New York, was
the best man. The ushers were Eugene
R. Cox, "brother of the bride; Blatchford
Kavanaugh. George Ade, Allen G. Hoyt,
Ames Higgins, John T. McCutcheon,
Ralph Hobart, Charles Rich and Arthur
Johnson.
The bride entered the church alone,
while a double quartet, chosen from
among her university friends, sang the
wedding music. Her gown was of French
net made over satin with full veil and
orange blossoms and bouquet of white
orchids. Her sister, Miss Clover Cox was
the maid of honor. The bride was given
away by her father. Tho ceremony was
followed by a reception at the Cox resi
dence for SOO guests.
Mr. and Mrs. "Vanderllp left for New
York, and will Ball in a few days to spend
the Summer In Europe.
LAIJREXCE IRVING "WEDS.
Son of Famous Actress Is Married
to Miss Mabel Hackney.
LONDON, May 19. Laurence Irving, son
of Sir Henry Irving, was married to Ma
bel Hackney, of Swansea, May 2. The
announcement was only published today.
Young Irving was at one time engaged
to Ethel Barrymore.
LEFT TO VOTE OF PEOPLE
"Wisconsin Is to Say "Whether It
"Wants Direct Primaries.
MADISON, "Wis., May 19. The State
Senate tonight concurred in the primary
election measure as passed by the Assem
bly, referring the whole matter to a vote
of the people, who will decide as to the
merits of the bill at the general election
next year. The proposed law would abol
ish nominating conventions for city and
county officers and eight state officers. In
cluding Governor and the members of
both Houses of the Legislature. Con
gressmen are to be nominated, by the old
method, and a convention will be held for
framing the state platform.
WAR ON PACIFIC.
(Continued from First Pase.)
boat Company at Seattle had taken a
shipment of freight away from the Pa
cific Mail and sent it north to go to the
Orient over his steamers. In effect, this
is the same as a cut rate, for it would
have been impossible to thus divert the
freight unless the coastwise rate from
San Francisco to Puget Sound was ab
sorbed, thus leaving the Seattle line but
$3.50 per ton after paying the coast rate
of J1.50. per ton.
Flour Is preferred freight on the Ori
ental run and takes a $3 rate, while for
wheat, 51 per ton more Is exacted. A
Portland shipper had on order for about
3000 tons of wheat for Japan, and offered
It to the regular lines at the flour rate.
This they refused to accept from Port
land, where the steamers are running with
full cargoes, but the shipper stated yes
terday that he could not only secure the
flour rate on the wheat, but by adding
another 1000 Ions to the shipment, could
securo a rate of $4.50 per ton. .
More Bonts for Portland.
The Portland & Asiatic Steamship Com
pany is carefully guarding Its secrets as
to the future, but there Is a well-defined
rumor that the service will be Increased
when the present contract for the three
"Indras" expires next year. One story
has it that Harriman will send some of
his cast-off boats from the Pacific Mall to
this route, but this Is not generally cred
ited, as the boats are all small carriers
of deep draft. Portland will undoubtedly
emerge from the coming mixup In fully
as good shape as she is at present, and
with the assistance of a line like the
China Commercial Steamship Company,
which seeks only outward cargoes, will
probably handle more of the trans-Pa-clflc
trade that originates in Portland ter
ritory than she has ever been able to
handle with present facilities.
Shootin? the Outcome of a Fight
Against Union Printers, and Cans-1
tic Personal References of
."Wrlters to Each Other.
DURANGO, Colo.. May 19. David F.
Day, editor of the Democrat, and Frank
Hartman. a newspaper writer, exchanged
13 shots at each other on the main street
of this city, without serious results. Hart
man received a alight flesh wound In the
leg. T,he shooting -was the outcome of a
fight Day has been making against union
printers. The latter started an opposition
paper, on which Hartman was the prin
cipal writer. The personal references of
the editors to each other In their respec
tive papers have been very caustic, and
when they met, shooting was commenced
hardly without warning. Each claims the
other began the duel. Day used two re
volvers. No arrests have been made. It
was reported that Day had previously
challenged Editor HIggins, of the Even
ing Telegraph, to mortal combat, and
when tho shooting Began It was thought
that these two had met.
ATTEMPT TO POISOX PRISONER.
Bottle of "Whiskey Fs Seized hy
Jailer in the Nick of Time.
WINCHESTER. Ky., May 19. It has
just been disclosed that an attempt to
poison Curtis Jett was made at the jail
here last Sunday. A stranger, who asked
to see Jett, was admitted by Jailer Boone.
Jett did not recognize the man. who
talked to him quite familiarly. After a
while the stranger drew from his pocket
a bottle of whisky and offered It to Jett.
Jailer Boone took the bottle from Jett's
hand as he was about to drink. Jett pro
tested, saying he wanted the whisky, but
Boone refused to let him have it, and kept
the bottle. It has been found that the
whisky contained poison, and It will be
sent to the State College for analysis.
Jett Is Denied His Liberty.
LEXINGTON, Ky., May 19. Curtis Jett,
charged with the murder of J. B. Mar
cum, was brought Into the Circuit Court
today at Winchester on a motion to dis
miss the habeas corpus proceedings. The
county attorney was not present, but
Jailer Boone, against whom the relief
measure was directed, conducted his own
case.
The court decided to hold Jett and made
a statement that to return him to Jack
son, Ky., would be Instantly to turn him
loose. He will await the action of the
Breathitt grand jury. It is said there
was some trick In today's proceedings
which Judge Benton turned down.
The habeas motion had been overruled
and the case set for hearing June 4 to
ascertain the facts as to the killing and
satisfy the court whether he should hold
Jett at all. Jett's attorney came into
court and made a motion to dismiss his
own motion. Judge Benton believed this
appearance a preparatory step to de
manding, an examining trial, as the law
provides. In this case he could not get
the Breathitt witnesses and Jett could
ask for dismissal in their absence.
STRIPPED OF TI3I11ER.
Inspector's Discovery In Proposed
Blue Mountain Reserve.
BAKER CITY. Or.. May 19. (Special.)
"W. H. B. Kent and H. D. Langell. of the
Department of Agriculture, are here from
Washington to examine the lands and re
port in regard to the establishment of the
Blue Mountain forest reserve. Already
they have made a partial examination of
a portion of the laud, which It is proposed
to embrace in the reserve, and they lind
that a great deal of the marketable tim
ber has been cut off. They will remain In'
this vicinity for some time.
Bids for New Gnubocts Opened.
"WASHINGTON. May 19.-The Gas En
gine & Power Company, of Morris
Heights, N. Y was the lowest bidder
lor the new gunboats Dubuque and Pa
ducah, sealed proposals for which were
opened at the Navy Department today.
The bid was $295,030 each, if the depart
ment's designs are followed complete, and
$2S6,000 if the department's designs, ex
cept boilers, are followed. The time for
completion is IS months. '
"Will of Millionaire Sahlber?.
MEXICO CITY, May 19. The will of
August Sahlberg, the millionaire miner,
has been opened. He leaves his property.
Opened by Prince of "Wnles.
LONDON. May 19. The Prince and
Princess of Wales today opened the new
sailors' palace, erected In the Limehouse
district of this city, at a cost of $150,000
by tho British and Foreign Sailors' So
ciety. A large number of American
women were present and handed purses
to the Princess for the fitting up of the
"American Room."
French Chambers Reassemble.
PARIS, May 19. The Chambers reas
sembled today after the Easter holidays.
Great interest centered in the Chamber
of Deputies, owing to notices having been
given o fa number of Interpellations on
various phases of the religious contro
versy. Premier Combes announced that It
was his purpose to Immediately discuss
and. dispose of all Interpellations lnvolv:
lng the religious policy of the government.
BOODLEItS GET NEW TRIAL.
Missouri Snprcme Court Remands
Two St. Louis Cases.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 19. The
verdicts In the cases of Julius Lehmann
and H. A. Faulkner, ex-members of
the St. Louis House of Delegates, con
victed of perjury In connection with the
Suburban Street Railway' franchise deal.
and sentenced each to two years' Impris
onment In the Penitentiary, were reversed
by the Supreme Court today and tho cases
were remanded to the St. Louis Circuit
Court for a new trial. Judge Gantt de
livered the opinion, which was concurred
in by all the judges.
The court holds that the Indictments
against Faulkner and Lehmann were
valid, but that the trial court erred In
Instructing the jury that if they found
that Faulkner and Lehmann swore that
they had never heard of the $75,000 boodle
found, when In fact the evidence showed
that they knew' of the money, they should
be adjudged guilty of perjury.
The court says that the trial court had
no power to supply by Its instructions an
averment not in the indictment and per
mit, as it did, a conviction on a charge
not Included In Its Indictment.
POLICE STRONGLY DENOUNCED.
Grand Jury Holds It Xot Only Cor
rupt, but Inefficient.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., May 19.
The grand jury whicn has been In ses
sion investigating city and county affairs,
has been discharged by Judge Louis W.
Cunningham, in the District Court, after
presenting a large number of indictments
and a report sensational in its denuncia
tion of the Police Department, which it ac
cuses of being not only corrupt but In
efficient and the protector of criminals
generally.
The report urges that another grand
Jury be immediately called, as there have
come to light important matters connected
with the public funds and offices demand
ing action. The report, without going
into detail, intimates that general cor
ruption prevails in local public offices.
Additional indictments were -returned
against Chief of Poilco "Vincent King and
Detective Joel Atkinson, charging them
"In three counts each with secreting wit
nesses. Indictments were returned against
four bunco steerers and confidence men
now under arrest in the County Jail. Oth
er Indictments are said to be against
public officials.
Serious Disturbances by Peasants.
BERLIN. May 19. The Lokal Anzelger
correspondent at St. Petersburg telegraphs
that serious disturbances have broken out
in the Province of Saratoff. The peasants
are burning the residences of the landholders.
Politician Is Aiisnsinated.
CARRIZZO. Tex., May 19. Dr. E. A.
McCabe. a prominent physician and poli
tician of this place, was shot in his door
way last night by an unknown assassin.
Railroad Bill Signed.
MADISON. "Wis.. May 19. Governor La
Folette today signed the bill taxing rail
roads on the advalorem system.
GREATLY ALARMED
By a Persistent Conch, lint Perma
nently Cared by Chamberlain's
Coagh Remedy.
Mr. H. P. Burbage, a student at law, in
Greenville. S. C, had been troubled for
four or "five years with a. continuous cough
which he says, "greatly alarmed me. caus
ing me to fear that I was In .the first
stage of consumption." Mr. Burbage hav
ing seen Chamberlain's Cougn Remedy ad
verjtlsed, concluded to try it. Now read
what he says of It: "I soon felt a re
markable change, .and after using two
battles of the 25-cent size was pcrma'nent
ly cured." Sold "by all druggists.
Ex-Spcnker on Trial for Roodllng.
ST. LOUIS. May 19. The trial of Emll
Hartman, ex-speaker pro tern of tho
House of Delegates, charged with
selling his vote on the city lighting bill,
was called in Judge Ryan's court today.
It Is the first case growing out of the
$47,500 deal, in which it is charged money
was distributed to delegates at Julius
Lehmann s home.
The witnesses for the state are John K.
Murrell, E. E. Murrell, John Helms. Otto
Schumacher, George F. Bobertson and
William Tamblyn, all ex-members of the
House of Delegates.
Jtr Under Fire!
Thai's where the True Qualities of a
Sc Cigar y -
BtjIt's a cigar you'll smoke again and againR
CHINA COWED BY RUSSIA
SHE IS AGREEIXG, OXE BY OXE,
TO ALL OF CZAR'S DEMANDS.
SItnntlon in Manchuria Is Un
changed, Despite Proclamations
to the Contrary.
LONDON, May 20. According to a Pe
kln dispatch to the Times, dated May 19,
the situation at Nlu Chwang and In Man
churia, In spite of proclamations and as
surances, is unchanged. There Is a con
stant flow of Russians and war materials
to both the Chinese and Corean banks of
the Yalu River. Trustworthy evidence.
says the dispatch, confirms the report
that numbers of Chinese described as for
mer brigands are officered by Russians.
They number at least 2000, and carry a
badge Inscribed "protectors of the forest."
Reviewing the Manchurlan situation.
and commenting on the apathy of the
powers, the Times correspondent avers
that China Is agreeing one 'by one to all
the Russian demands. She has already
undertaken not to alienate any portion of
Manchuria to any other power; not to
alter tho presentadminlstratlon In Mon
golia; not to open any new treaty ports
in Manchuria, and has given an assur
ance not to employ foreigners in the ad
ministration of Manchuria, and whether
China gives her consent or not, Russia
retains the telegraph lines between Port
Arthur and Mukden.
China has agreed that Russia shall have
full control of the customs at Niu
Chwang, and there Is little doubt that an
agreement exists giving Russia exclusive
mining rights In the Mukden Province.
When Manchuria Is gone, what secur
ity will there be, asks the correspondent.
for the position or Japan in corea, mili
tary or civil? Does any one know what
secret agreement was signed by the Em
peror of Corea during the year he resided
"Wronsr Man Is Stabbed.
NEW YORK, May 19. Captain Formosa,
in -charge of the Brooklyn Detective Bu
reau, reports that Armonde Fcdechl.
ex-secret service agent of the Italian
government, who was stabbed," probably
in a fatal manner, a few days' ago, was
not the victim of a Mafia plot, as has been
intimated.
Dominico Galabur, who stabbed Fedechl,
mane a mistake in laentliying his victim,
He thought he was stabbing the man -who
testified against a friend in Italy a few
years ago.
Crorre Acquitted of Assault.
RED LODGE, Mont. May 19. Anthony
Crowe, a rancner, ana a Brother of Pat
Crowe, was today acquitted of assault In
the first degrea on Ben Pendergast. The
assault is said to have grown out of Pen
dergast trying to stop Crowe driving some
of his cattle off another ranch, on the
ground that he owed for pasturage.
as refugee in the Russian Legation at
Seoul?
The Times correspondent asserts that
on April 23 M. Planchon handed to United
States Minister Conger an official copy of
the Russian demands on China, in the
original Russian, written in his own hand.
The Times, commenting on the forego
ing dispatch from Its Pekin correspond
ent, says:
"Our correspondent's assertion is ample
and straightforward. It can be disproved
if It Is false, but until It is disproved, it
must finally dispose of any lingering
doubt as to the precise value of the offi
cial assurances of the Russian demands."
CHINA MUST LET US IX.
Hay "Will Fipfht to the Last for Man
churlan Trade Privileges.
"WASHINGTON, May 19. Regardless of
the outcome of the present negotiations
respecting the political domination of
Manchuria. It can be stated that this
Government Is prepared to insist to the
end upon commercial privileges for the
United States In Manchuria equal to those
enjoyed by the merchants of other na
tions. Russia included. The State De
partment has had pledges from Russia
that even In the event of Manchuria pass
ing under Russian control, our commercial
and trade privileges should not suffer,
and It will hold that our commerce would
suffer If Russian goods can enter Man
churia free while United States goods are
forced to pay duty. This attitude of the
State Department, it Is believed, will go
far towards reassuring the Southern cot
ton Interests which have become alarmed
at the possible loss of their very best
markets.
JCXTA PLAXXED IRISH ROW.
Redmond Explnlns Disturbance
Made by Gaelic League.
LONDON, May 19. John Redmond.
Member of Parliament, has furnffihed to
the Associated Press a signed statement
concerning the disorderly proceedings at
the meeting of citizens held in the Dub
lin rotunda last night in support of the
Irish Parliamentary fund. He says:
"The disturbance would have been eas
ily nipped at the outset, but the people
naturally shrank from using force to re
move Mrs. McBride and other women
who led the disorder. After a while these
women left and the other disturbers were
speedily removed. They consisted of 30
or 40 young men, who acted In concert.
They were roughly and violently treated,
which I regretted, but it was impossible
to restrain the people.
"The disturbance was quickly over and
for two hours unanimity and enthusi
asm prevailed. Long speeches were
delivered, resolutions in conformity with
the objects of the meeting were unani
mously adopted, and large sums were
subscribed to the Irish Parliamentary
fund. On emerging Into the street Lord
Mayor Harrington received an enthusi
astic ovation. The disturbance was
planned by an irresponsible junta in Dub
lin, who are exasperated at the peaceful
prospects for Ireland."
ROSEBERY IS XO FREETRADER,
He Questions the Policy Advocated
by Chamberlain.
LONDON, May 19. In a speech at Burn
ley, Lancashire, tonight, Xord Rosebery,
referring to Mr. Chamberlain's speech at
Birmingham, May 15, In which the Colo
nial Secretary made an appeal for trade
reciprocity within the British empire, said
that before tariffs were changed the colo
nies ought to be represented in the govern
ment of the country, and he did not think
this was so impracticable as It "was some
times considered. He did not regard free
trade as a part of the "summons for re
straint," but the question arose whether
It would be wise without long and deep
consideration to change the fiscal system
under which Great Britain had achieved
her commercial success.
"Wo must consider," continued Lord
Rosebery, "whether It would be judicious
to quarrel with customers who give us
two-thirds, and possibly three-quarters, of
our trade, in order to oblige customers
who give us a quarter of-it. or only a
I third of It. In any case, a conference be
tween British and colonial financial ex
perts should precede any. alteration of the
Briiidn fiscal system."
Lord Rosebery dealt with Colonial Sec
retary Chamberlain's scheme in a very
judicial manner, beinz careful neither to
approve nor condemn it, but, on the
whole, showing that he had no great sym
pathy with it.
SULTAX HAS MEETIXG OX HAND.
Berbe Tribes Take Their Equipment
and Return Home.
TANGIERS, May 19. Tetuan Is still
threatened by the hostile tribes. A thou
sand men belonging to the powerful Ber
ber tribes' of the Zlmmuri, who were sum
moned to Fez to join the expedition
against the pretender, and whose assist
ance as cavalry was .very Important to
the Sultan, have mutined. The other
troops were ordered to fire upon them,
whereupon the whole body deserted to
their own tribe lands, carrying with them
the whole of their equipment and their
horses .and pillaging on the way. The re
volt will have serious results, damaging
the government's prestige arid probably
leading to tho revolt of other tribes.
New Foreign Policy of Bulgaria,
SOFIA. May 19. The new Cabinet
formed by General PetrofC yesterday has
published a programme according to which
the government in its foreign policy will
seek to be on the best of terms with alL
the powers, and with Bulgaria's neighbors,
especially Russia, without losing sight ojt
the Interests of the country. The govern
ment's domestic policy will be Btrlctly for
the enforcement of the laws on the basis
of equality to all citizens without distinc
tion to party.
Russia After Corea Harbor.
LONDON, May 20. The Times' Toklo
correspondent asserts that the Russians
are apparently trying: to establish a set
tlement at Yongaappo, which is situated
southwest of "Wiju, Corea, and commands
Vt tYinntH tf Vi VqIit T? Itit- Vflmraannn
I he says. Is capable of conversion Into a
' good harbor. The Corean government has
strongly protested against the purchase of
this land by the Russians.
Pw0miai $ Dragnpr Pai its
CmcAao, Ttt., October 2,
There is nothing of so much interest to si siek woman as getting weH. I write this to sick, thoughtful women who
have dragged along a weary existence not knowing which way to torn for health. I havo been in this prec&rious con
dition, bit today lam in perfect health, thanks to 'Wine of Cardni. I suffered with Mi"fr and congestion of the womb,
frith BCTcre pains through the groins. I suffered terribly at tho time of menstruation, had blinding headaches and rash
toe of blood to the brain, what to trylknew not for it seemed that I had tried all and failed, but I had n ever tried
Wine of Cardni, that blesSed remedy for rick women. My attention was called to it by a little booklet and I decided to
toy it. I found it pleasant to tato and coon know that I had the right medicine. New bloodsiemfcd to oouree through ray
Teina and after using elcrren bottles I vnkfl a well -sreman. a
I am glad to bo able to giro this teetirioaisl a I . f f
Could Mrs. Bush have riven a happier message than this to the thoughtful sufferers to -whom she
rives advice? What like health can brine the sufferer nearer to enioyincr life? To make a sick woman
well is to open almost every door of blesaini? and privilege to her-
barren home, the privilege of takhjir part in the real affairs of life.
health
and h
-the blessing of having children in hex
Yet thousands of women are continuing to suffer without making the effort to secure health the
that would give strength instead of weakness, vigor instead of pain, nappiness instead of dejection
instead or aespair.
f von are snfferincr what can be of more interest to von than the fact that Mrs. Bush was in a Tjrecar-
foas condition, weary- of existence and is now in perfect health because she took Wine of Cardni for men
strual Bains, bearing down pains and blinding headaches when all other remedies failed to bring her relief?
This should bring you to consider her letter seriously and to decide to give Wine of Cardui' a trial.
This is not a diagnosis and a theory as to how a care can fie worked. It is a case demonstrated by this prom
inent Chicago woman herself.
Is there any doubt in your mind that you can beVured by Wine of Cardni the same as Mrs. Bush "was
cored? Any sufferer may secure health by taking Wine of Cardni in her home. The first bottle with its
quick and lasting relief soon convinces the patient she is on the road to health.
Will you secure a $1.00 bottle of wine of Cardui from your druggie and start today the treatment
which brijjgs perfect health?
Fa? advice in cases requiring special directions, address, giving symptoms, "The Ladies' Advisory
department, The unat
! tanooga Medicine Co.
Chattanooga, Term.
E CARDUI
WW iff
MRS. MAUDE BU53,
Secretary Societe Fraacaise, Fatam
e.2o25cefcy SL, 000,0.