Wellington Enterprise from Wellington, Ohio • Page 7

I I Congress Finally Agrees on the Cuban Resolutions. A MEMORABLE STRUGGLE. Intervention Demanded, but No Recognition of Independence. PRESIDENT MUST NOW ACT. The Senate Yields After Hours of Debate and Wrangllng-Slowly but Surely the Advocate! of Recognizing Independence Backed Down.

Washington, April 19. The tocsin of war has been sounded by the American congress. At 1:15 o'clock this morning the senate received the report of the conference committee of the two branches of the congress and 12 minutes afterwards had adopted it. There was a fight to the last minute, however, the advocates of recognition of the independence of the island republic standing their ground until they were fairly knocked down by a vote of 42 to 35. The minority vote was cast by those who wanted radical action and insisted that the resolution should carry with it recognition of the independence of the Cuban republic.

Cooler counsels prevailed, however, and determination of the momentous question was finally reached. Those who were fighting for recognition of the island republic early decided that the senate should not take the initiative in requesting a conference between the two houses. They further resolved that when the senate conferees were finally appointed at least two of them should represent the majority sentiment of the body. The radical advocates of independence slowly lost ground, however, being swept back by the powerful and compact minority opposed to them. They yielded only after one of the bitterest contests in the history of the senate.

The Cuban resolution will be sent to the president this morning. Its provisions mean the expulsion of Spain from Cuba by the armed forces of tha United States. There were many roll calls i both bouses and each body held tenaciously for its own resolutions. The conferees had great difficulty in agreeing. The first conference showed a determination on the part of the house not to yield a single point, and it was only after long consultations with the house leaders that they agreed to allow the little words "are and" in the first section of the senate resolution, which declares that the people of Cuba are and of right ought to be free and independent.

The resolutions as finally adopted are those reported from the senate committee on foreign relations, with the addition of the fourth section, known as the Teller amendment, disclaiming any intention on the part of the United States to acquire Cuba. The conferees on the part of the senate were Messrs. Davis, Foraker and Morgan. Housk The first vote that was taken in the house yesterday was upon the motion made by Mr. Dingley to concur in the senate resolutions demanding armed intervention, but with an amendment striking out the clause which recognized the independence of the existing republic.

The motion was carried 171) to 156. The resolutions were then sent back to the senate. When the resolutions came back from the, senate Mr. Dingley moved that the house insist on its amendments and ask for a conference. Upon that he demanded the previous question.

Mr. IJrorawell Ohio) moved to concur in the senate amendment recognizing Cuban independence and on this motion the yeas and nays were ordered. Bromwell's motion to concur in senate amendment recognizing Cuban independence was defeated 148 to 173. Dingley moved to insist and ask a conference. Carried without division.

House recessed until 8 p. and the following were appointed by the speaker as conferees on the Cuban resolution: Adams Heatwole and Dinsmore When the house reassembled "Dixie" and other songs were sung, led by some of the ex-Confederates, and then in tremendous volume the corridors rang with an improvisation "hang Uen. Weyler on a sour apple tree, as we go marching on." At 0:40 the house conferees reported a disagreement. Mr. Bromwell made a motion to recede from the disagreement and concur witty the senate amendment.

The ayes an nays were demanded and the mo- "tion was lost 177 nays to 144 yeas. Mr. Adams moved that the house still further insist upon its amendments and request a further conference. This motion was agreed to without a division and then a recess was taken until 11 o'clock. At 11 o'clock the house took another recess until 11:80 to give the conferees another opportunity to meet.

At 11:30 the house was notified of the action of the senate and another recess until 13 o'clock was taken. At midnight the house recessed until 1:30 to await the action of the conferees. When the house reassembled the con- ference report was adopted by 810 to 8. Creipo Killed In Battle. New York, April 19.

A special cablegram, copyrighted, from Caracas, Venezuela, to the Evening World, says that ex-President Joaquin Crespo, of Venezuela, "was killed in battle with Hernandez, the leader of the rebel forces, last Friday. Submarine Mlnei Defend Mobile. Mobile, April 19. Defenses of the channel and harbor have been completed. The whole bar channel is mined with gun cdtton and dynamite and hundreds of torpedoes are in place.

HOT TIMES IN CONGRESS. One Senator Call Another a Liar Th Houm Unease a Lively Scene Speaket Reed Scores Mr. Bailey. Washington, April 16. The senate of the United States is still discussing the II ispuno-American crisis.

While the senate talks, the people of the civilized world awaits its verdict. That verdict will be returned in accordance with an agreement reached last night, some time during the legislative day of to-day. Atter the debute had continued for eight hours, an effort was made to reach an agreement to begin the vote upon all of the pending resolutions at 7 o'clock this evening, and in the colloquy among senators there was made manifest a disposition to filibuster. Mr. Caffery (La.) objected to any agreement to the fixing of a time to vote.

The debate then proceeded, but in a few minutes Mr. Wellington (Md.) moved to adjourn. This was defeated by a vote'of 61 to 10. The scene in the senate as the war of words was being waged was a memorable one. With one exception every member of the senate was present and the exception (Mr.

Walthall, Miss.) was ill. The debate, beginning at the unusually early hour of 10 o'clock, continued until far into the night and yet the throngs remained as if held under some spell. Speeches were delivered by Mr. Cullom Mr. Berry (Ark); Mr.

Daniel Mr. Tillman (S. C); Mr. Wolcott Mr. Spooner Mr.

Chilton (Texas); Mr. Teller and Mr. Stewart (Nev.) All the deliverances were characterized by brilliance and eloquence, but the notable utterances were made by Mr. Wolcott, Mr. Daniel and Mr.

Spooner. Mr. Daniel carried aloft the flag of recognition of the Cuban republic's independence, while Mr. Wolcott and Mr. Spooner magnificently supported the policy of the president and the foreign relations committee in favor of armed intervention with ultimate independence.

Amid all the talk, however, it is not apparent that a single vote on the main question has been changed. A sensational incident occurred last night. In a personal squabble over the recent trip made by Mr. Money (Miss.) to Cuba, between him and Mr. Wellington (Md.) Mr.

Wellington charged Mr. Money with speaking in the senate as the agent of a New York newspaper, when after a heated colloquy Mr. Money said "You lie," to the Maryland senator. Subsequently Mr. Money apologized to the senate for using unparliamentary language.

House There was a lively scene in the hoajie yesterday. Fusing to a personal explanation Mr. Bailey said Speaker Reed was responsible for the scene in the house on Wednesday. Hot words passed between him and Mr. Dalzell Pa.) who alleged that Mr.

Bailey was taking his daily airing and that he had, as the papers had stated, lost his head. Mr. Bailey responded angrily that gentlemen when insulted and called liars were charged with having lost their heads if they resented it. He said he would prefer to lose his head in resenting an insult than his self-respect in submitting to one. Speaker Reed declared that he refused to enter into a discussion of his course with Mr.

Bailey. Whatever he had done on Wednesday last or on anv other day had been done in the presence of the house and of 1,000 wit nesses. He scored Mr. Bailey severely and said he was ready to rest his justification upon the judgment of those jvho had witnessed it. Mr.

Bailey at tempted to reply, but the regular or der was demanded and routine business was resumed. A PLAN OF CAMPAIGN. When War Begins 80,000 Regulars Would tio to Cuba and Co-operate with the Insurgents Agulnst the Bpanlurd. New York, April 10. If war should be brought about within the next few days the United States could send to Cuba not more than 15,000 to 20.000 troops, says the Washington correspondent of the Times.

The fighting strength of the standing army is now about 27,000 men, but at least 7,00.1 would have to man the coast fortifications and the heavy artillery. It is estimated that it would take more than a week to land even this small force in Cuba. Of course it would take very much longer to get together an army of volunteers. Militia is out of the question, in the opinion of army officers. It would require several weeks to organize, clothe, arm and drill in the necessary army evolutions a body of volunteers large enough to constitute an effective fighting force in the island.

The plan of campaign that will probably be followed is to form an immediate junction with the revolutionary armies, equip them by furnishing them with arms and ammunition, and carry on a joint attack on the Spanish forces about Havana. In this way it is thought that some decisive advantage could be gained over the Spanish, a foothold obtained and held until the arrival of reinforcements of volunteers would enable the American and Cuban forces to sweep the Spanish arms out of the island. The regular army of 15,000 to 20,000 effective troops, it is thought, would ba ample for this purpose. It would be perfectly safe to land them in Cuba as allies of the revolutionary soldiers, whose force and effectiveness would then be doubled, and it is probable that these forces alone would be. sufficient to dislodge the Spaniards and free the island.

Bagasta Talks of an "Infamous Calumny." London, April 10. Senor Sagas ft is quoted in a dispatch from Madrid as saying, with reference to the destruc tion of the Maine having been caused through Spanish agency: "This in famous calumny merits the reproba tion of the whole world. All the na tions know the true cause of the disas ter, and many American officials know it too. For Jhe American government to base a clea of intervention unon heartless calumny of this character is to rebel against reason and justice. For this reason it is impossible for to refrain from protesting to the powers against tha imputation." INTERESTING OHIO NEWS Gathered by Telegraph From All Parts of the State.

Wants the Law Tested. Columbus, April 14. A petition has been filed in the supreme court by Attorney General Monnett to test tho constitutionality of that portion of the pure food law relating to the coloring of oleomargarine. The suit is instituted against the Capital City Dairy Company of this and the allegation is that their product is made in semblance of butter, but is composed of animal and vegetable oils and giveu its color by annatto and other ingredients, prohibited by law. Two other sections of the law are also included, one relating to the marking of packages in heavy letters, "oleomargarine," and the other requiring manufacturer's to furnish samples of their products to the food commissioner for examination.

Counterfeiters' Outfit Found in a Canal. Canal Dover, April 10. It is believed that the mysterious passage of counterfeit money, mostly half dollars, haa been partially cleared up by the. finding of a complete outfit of counterfeiters' tools just west of Port Washington, near here. When the levee of the canal near there was destroyed by the recent flood and the water drained off afterward, the workmen found in the canal bed a kit of counterfeiters' tools for the making of silver coins in 81 and 50-cent denominations.

It is now thought that the operators became frightened lest they should be caught and damped their tools in the canal. A Wonderful Surgical Operation. Cleveland, April 13. Dr. Royce D.

Fiy, of the Permanent building, performed a delicate operation on a 2'3-yeur-old boy, Tuesday. The boy fell off a porch a year ago and injured his spine. The latter protruded backward in such a manner that the child could not move any portion of its body. A strap was placed about the child'e neck, and it was suspended by the armpits and neck while the body was Incased in a plaster of paris jacket, which forced the spine into its natural position. The boy was able to walk after the jacket was fitted on his body.

The Cycle Path Movement Booms. Warren, April 15. Newton Falls, Ravenna and probably Youngstown, besides Ashtabula county towns, have joined the cycle path movement started by the Good Roads Whe.el league, of this city. Paths will be planned at once between Warren and Niles, and Warren and Newton Falls. The Warren league let the contract for planning paths.

The league will expend nearly $1,000 on temporary and permanent paths this season. A path from Warren to Cleveland, via Ravenna and Chagrin Falls, is urged and will probably be built. Died in Terrible Agony. Cambridge, April 14. Mrs.

Hiram Eaton, a widow aged 50L residing a few mileB north of the city, is dead from injuries received while attempting to extinguish a small fire in the yard in front of her house caused by burning rubbish. While her daughters were working at a distance the flames spread and Mrs. Eaton tried to control the fire, when her garments caught fire. She only lived a short time, dying in terrible agony. Will Mot Tolerate Tollgates.

Lima, April 16. There is great excitement among the farmers residing near the Lewistown reservoir, on account of a rumor that the state board of public works will soon erect toll-gates at each end of the Lewistown pike, which runs along the reservoir bank. The farmers have organized, and threaten to tear down the gates should they be erected. Farmer Victimized by a War Scare. Toledo, April 10.

Two sharps' have fleeced a Putnam county farmer named Andrew Oleans out of about $3,000. Their scheme was to notify farmers that they had been drafted to go to the Spanish war and must put up a certain amount or accompany them to Columbus at once. An Attorney's Downfall. Cleveland, April 14. C.

V. Marriott, was sentenced to the workhouse for six months nnd to pay a fine of $500 by Judge Ricks Wednesday. Marriott was a railway mail clerk and opened two letters containing marked bills. The post office detectives arrested him end found the money in his pocket. The Kebekah Assembly.

Elyria, April 14 The twelfth annual session of Ohio Rebekah Assembly, I. O. O. are in convention here for three days, beginning Tuesday afternoon. Delegates are present from each of the seventy districts of this state, and many visitors who are not delegates are also present.

Killed by a Train. Cleveland, April 15. Patrick O'Brien was instantly killed on the Lake Shore tracks Thursday afternoon, O'Brien was in the act of flagging a westbound train when he slipped on to the opposite track and was struck by an eastbound passenger train Her Eye Pierced by an Arrow, Mechanichburg, 0., April 14. Merle, the little 5-year-old daughter of Mrs Inez Griffin, this city, was struck in the eye by an arrow shot accidentally from a bow by Austin Legge, a 7-year-old boy, who playfully pointed it at her. Oen.

Uroevenor Renominated. Athens, April 13. Hon. C. H.

Grosvenor was renominated yesterday for the sixth time by the Eleventh congressional district. The convention indorsed the policy of President McKinley on the Cuban question. Fortune Smile on a Bocyrus Man. Bucyrus. April 16.

T. H. Mallory, formerly of Bucyrus, has sold out three mining claims in Alaska for 8150,000, one-third of which has been paid in cash. Mallory went to the Klondike in the interest of a syndicate, but after two years with them he went to work for himself and got some good claims. Balsed a One to a Ten.

Cleveland, April 15. Lloyd Sweitzer pleaded guilty to the charge of raising a $1 silver certificate to a $10 certificate before Judge Ricks, of the United States district court, Thursday. He will be sentenced later. THE LEGISLATURE. Proceedings of Both Branrhee of the General Assembly.

Co'umbui, April passed: Abolishing justice courts in Toledo; extending the terms of coroners snd sheriffs from January to September. Bills passed both houses: Making term o( prosecuting attorney commence in September instead of January; providing for joint action in case oi joint ditches in counties on the state border. Bills passed: Authoriiing the establishment 'rom Poor t0 the general fund of Trumbull county: creating a special school district in Putnam and Allen townships, Putnam county; authorising the village of Cambridge to issue in bonds, to prrvide sewers; creating a special school district o. the village of Urelton, Henry county. The house adopted the following resolution by Mr.

Monter, of Hamilton: Kesolved, That it is unwise and destructive of the public good to enact laws that authorize municipalities to grant franchises or leases for a period longer than what is known as an ordinary life generation. Mr. Mac Broom offered a resolution, setting apart Wednesday for a joint session of bom houses, when the time and placl of holding the proposed centenial exhibition in 1903 shallNbe definitely settled. Columbus, April 12. House The Doty barber license bill was defeated, the senate joint resolution in reference to giving the governor the veto power, was defeated.

Bills passed: Authoring the establishment of day schools for the deaf, and the employment of the necessary teacher; providing that the county commissioners shall keep In repair bridges on transferred and abandoned turnpikes; granting the state superintendent the power to issue subpoenas for witnesses in cases of suspected violation of the insurance laws; providing that state departments and institutions may only employ legal assistance in the advice and by the consent of the attorney general; placing Brown county offi-cers on salary; providing that any action to foreclose a title mortgage or quiet title may be finished in the court of record in which action is commenced: allowing suits to be brought against corporations in any county in which summons can be had on the president or chief officer; making dogs property; authoriiing $1,000,000 bonds for harbor i mprove-ments in Cleveland; authorizing the issue of $30,000 bonds to erect a bridtre over Euclid creek in the village of Euclid, Cuyahoga county; providing for the collection of garbage in the city of Cleveland; providing that the right to trial by jury in common please courts shall be considered waived, unless one of the parties, 5 days before opening of the term of court, shall demand a jury, accompanying the demand with a deposit of $3, or an alhdavit of property. Senate Bills passed: Authorizing an issue of $20,000 bonds for workhouse and city prison in Springfield; appropriating proceeds of railroad bonds owned by Cadiz, Harrison county; authorizing special cemetery tax In Allen county; prohibiting sentencing judges from releasing boys from Ilovs' Industrial Schools; to improve roads in Fayette county; to transfer funds in Cuyahoga county; authorizing the trustees "of several Fulton county townships to levy road taxes; to repeal the flushing tunnel. Cleveland act. Columbus, April 1.1. Senate Bills passed: Providing for the incorporation and regulation of stipulated premium life insurance companies; providing for the sale or lease of the Cincinnati Southern railway; repealing the law levying the Goodale tax upon express companies; general appropriation bill carrying appropriating for deficiencies, Manslield reformatory and Massillon state hospital.

House Bills passed: Providing regulations for sweat shops; appropriating for the relief of Harry Perkins, a private in Co. 6th O. N. for a pistol snot received at the riots at the Rrown Hoisting Works; appropriating $150,000 to establish a custodial department in connection with the state institution for feeble minded youth; giving city council of Cleveland option to raise money in any way preferable to collect garbage; providing for the use of voting machines in elections; authorizing the board of education of Glenville to issue $25,000 bonds for school purposes; repealing the Dana law; providing that when a prisoner is in danger from mob, sheriff may convey him to any county in the state; providing for an issue of $200,000 armory bonds in Cleveland. Columbus.

April 14. Senate-BHIs passed: Allowing electric railway and electric light companies in I'iqua to consolidate; authorizing a two mills extra school tax in Akron: authorizing a four-tenths mill library tax In Akron; creating special road districts In Crawford county. Housk Bills passed: Making more specific the right of township trustees to hire physicians to care for pauper residents: providing for apportioning the cost of diking marsh lands upon the ownors of such lands; providing the manner In which county commissioners may bf be compelled to have county ditches cleaned: submitting to vote a constitutional amendment granting the governor the veto power: to abolish capital punishment: appropriating (3,000 foi relief of Joseph T. Garvin, of Youngstown, Injured by premature explosion of a cannon In 187H; abolishing the black list of persons to whom saloon keepers shall not sell liquor; providing that the stutt centennial shall be celebrated by an exposition; revising und codifying the poor laws ol the state; the general appropriation bill foi 181)9. Bills passed both bouses: Permitting accident, fidelity and security Insurance companies to guarantee titles; authorizing a hospital tax In Youngstown: creating a county levee committee In Ottawa county; creating the ofllce ol official stenographer, Sturk county.

Columbus, April IS. Senate Bills passed: Providing an official stenographer for Logan county; permitting a simplttlcutlon of the directorates of companies doing a joint electric light and power und street transportation business: abolishing ofllce of marshal In Mt. Vernon: authorizing township trustees to till vacancies lu ofllce of justice of the peace; authorizing Steubenvillo to build a bridge across the Ohio: abolishing the Franklin county board of elections and vesting its powers Id Columbus ity board; establishing deuf schools In for an additional school tax la Columbiana county. Bills Introduced: Cuttlngdown fees of county clerks per cent authorizing Issue of $130,000 In bonds for Willow Htreet bridge atClcvoIand; authorizing board of education of Zanesville to Issue 415.000 bonds: authorising mayors of all cities of a population In excess of 10,000 tc create a board of tenenlent and lodging bouse inspectors. The house passed the scnute joint resolution for adjournment sine die on April 24 Bills pusses: Regulating co-operative savings and Investment companies, other than building and loan associations: permitting recourse In the event of a misapplication of county funds; providing that sheriffs shull receive percentugo on all sales: giving members ot Cleveland board of election Sl.fiOO salary and secretary if board 13,000: permitting a simplification of the directorates of com pjnles doing a joint electric light and power and transportation business; permitting non-residents to hold the office of solicitor of a municipal corporation; providing for tho permanent plugging ot abandoned oil and gas wells in this state: requiring contractors under a municipality to give bond equal in sum to one-half ol the estimated cost of an Improvement, to secure sub-contractors and laborers.

Preachers Form a Trust. Toledo, April 13. The preachers of Bhtffton have with Uev. S. V.

Culp president, and Kev. A. Dorr secretary. They do not want funerals held on Sunday; do not want them held in churches; have made a rule that intimate friends are to remove their hats during services, and that in all cases the ministers shall receive pay for officiating, where the deceased is not a church member. Will Test the Air.

Cleveland, April 14. Two kite came to Cleveland, Wednesday, from the weather bureau at Washington. They will be used by Wm. B. Schlom-cr, the bureau's special deputy, In upper air tests in the Cleveland locality.

The kites are of the box style. They are 7x7 feet, greatest dimensions, and two feet thick. Schlomer has selected fields in Lakewood for flying the kites. An aluminum- incased Instrument, that records temperature, barometric pressure and wind velocity will be attached to each kite when in use. The kites will bt kept up a day at a time.

THE CAUSE OF DYSPEPSIA. From the Republican, Scrantoti, Pa. The primary cause of dyspepsia is lack ol vitality: the absence of nerve force: the loss sf the 1ife-8ustainiiif elements of the blood. No oigau can fcoperly perform its function when the source of nutriment fails. When the stomach robbed of the nourishment demanded by nature, assimilation ceases, unnatural goses are generated; the entire systm responds to the discord.

A practical illustration of the symptoms snd torture of (Ivsi.ei)sia is fiirninliprl hv the case of Joseph T. Vandyke, 440 Hickory scranton, l'a. Jn telling his story, Mr. andyke savs: "Five years ago I was afflicted with a trouble ot the stomach, which was very aggravating. I had no appetite, could not enjoy myself at any time, and especially was the trouble severe when 1 awoke in the morning.

I did not know what the ailment was, but it became speedily worse, and 1 was in constant misery. "I called in my family physician, and he diagnosed the case as catarrh of the stomach. He prescribed for me and I had his prescription filled. I In Misery. took nearly all the medicine, but still ths trouble became worse, and I felt that my condition was hopeless.

1 tried several remedies recommen dedby my friends but without benefit. After I had been suffering several months, Thomas Campbell, also a resident of this city, urged me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pill's for Pale People. "He finally persuaded me to buy a box nnd I began to use the pills according to directions. Before I had taken the second box I began to feel relieved, and after taking a few more boxes, I considered myself restored to health.

The pills gave me new life, strength, ambition and happiness." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure dyspepsia by restoring to the blood the requisite constituents of life, by renewing the nerve force and enabling the stomach to promptly and properly assimilate the food. These pills are a specific for all diseases having their origination in impoverished blood or disordered nerves. They contain every element requisite to general nutrition, to restore strength to the weak, good health to the ailing. FROM HER VIEW.

A Lady Passenger Chats Very terestedly About Street-Car Etiquette. A man standing on the back platform ol an east-bound Euclid car was much amused by a conversation he couldn't help over hearing between two well-dressed women It was six o'clock and, of course, thecarwai crowded. There were several ladies on tin platform and the two who talked were closi to the involuntary listener. "Dreadful, isn't it, out litre?" said oni lady. "Yes," said the other, but what can yol do? I'm dreadfully ashamed to go home al this time of the afternoon.

We have business on these, cars. I declare it's tot bad. Just see all those men standing uj in the car and all the women sitting down They should be ashamed of themselves thi women, I mean. I'm glad that some of tin men don't get up. They serve the womet just right.

Men are so foolish about sucl things I menu giving up their seats. Ol course nine gentlemen out of every ten wil offer their seats, but I never want to aceepl one. We have no right to expect sue! ftvors. And yet what can you dor Itmakei a woman look eo foolish, hemming and haw ing and trying to refuse a seat. I tried il once or twice, and then sat down after all The trouble is the men don't believe we an in earnest when we refuse a seat and' 1 'guess most of the time they are right.

There, 'look in the car now and see the poor, pale faced man giving the stout woman his seat It's too bad. That man has been bendinj over a desk all day, and I suppose the womai ban been out to some afternoon euchre party These things are unjustly arranged. Vet haps times will even them up. Oh, this it your street? Good night." -Cleveland Plain Dealer. Love's Labor Lost.

I He looked into her eyes soulfully, but shi totally oblivious of it. I There was 'admiration and love in h' glance, but she did not heed it. There was a passion and rapturous Ionginj in it, but it did not affect her. The fact of the matter was that he wai cross-eved and she did not know whether ii was all intended for her or the girl on tin other side of the reom. Chicago Post.

Klondlcltla. Bilks Hello! where are you going witl that door mat? Gilks Taking it to the assay office. A friend of mine, just returned from the Klondike, called on me nnd wiped his feet on it Richmond Dispatch. The woman with a baby and the'woman without one are always sorry for each other. Chicago Xeu t.

LOUIS SELLS, Of the ForepauKh-Sella Brothers Combined Shows, Writes a Letter. Mr. Louis Sells, Columbusv Ohio. In a recent letter to Dr. Hartman, Mr.

Louis Sells expresses his opinion of Pe-ru-na. The strain and wear and tear of managing the greatest circus and menagerie on earth can be better imagined than described. Ceaseless travel, broken sleep, irregular habits, continual strains, great risks, immense expense, surging multitudes and an appalling array of important details too numerous to mention. In all this "strain ht considers Pe-ru-na his best friend. He write! as follows: "You are putting upon the mar ket one of the best remedies of which I havi any knowledge.

Wherever I travel I heal Pe-ru-na spoken of in the highest terms. My personal use of it leads me to know of its remarkable efficacy in all cases of chronic catarrh, coughs, colds and chronic affections. A few doses of Pe-ru-na will cure colds, stop coughs and prevent what would otherwise become chronic catarrhal conditions. I trust that The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company will meet with the success that the merits of their great remedy entitles them. I recommend Pe-ru-na to sverybody." A new edition of the beautifully-illustrated book, entitled "Facts and Faces." is now ready for mailing.

A free copy will be sent to any address by The Pfvru-na Drug Manufacturing Company, Columbus, Obi, Your Printing ii what we are after. Suppose you bring your work around und Jet as show you what good work we cando at a reas anable price. We are not the cheapest printers in the vicinity and modesty prevents us from saying that we are the best. But com over and see for yourself whether our printing is good enough and cheap enough to suit vou Is Your Business Dull? Then this is the time to Improve it. Don't wait un til "something turns up, but turn it up yourself.

Remember this the purpose of advertising "is to bring business. The wise business man will advertise as much if not more in dull seasons as in busy seasons. A good and time honored way of ad-rertising is through circulars. Whether you want to get out something neat to send through the mails or somthing not quite so good, come and see us. How's your Stationery? Are you nearly out? Look and see right now; don't wait until you have used up your very last envelop or letter-head or bill-head before you order more.

Make it a point to order your printingbefore you haveexhausted your supply so that the printer will have time to turn out a good job. Another good point to bear in mind ia that you should bring your printing to us. A Little Print Shop Can do as good work as big one sometimes better work. Every job in a mall office receives the personal attention of those in charge, while in a large office very little consideration is paid to the small work. In our shop no job is too small to receive attention and consideration.

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Ask jour druggist, or by mail SO ota. 1IOSJ3 MFG. Cleveland. O. DO YOU TRAVEL Are you going; to take a trip! Do von Buffer frail 9vey-e Hoadacliee, Kurvouaneas, Mcaalck urea or F.xliuusllonf Why not pn-vent It all bT tying INIIMA.ya Mlfvilful, IMIAlj.

9. H. Help that headacho.cure that nervousness and eaalokness bv the use of this Inhaler, the greatest stimulant and preventative known. Wonderful r. llcf in Hay Kver and Asthma.

MTB1I Cl'SH-HAN'S INHALER and you will always us. If yea saa't get It .1 Drefaists fsr lu By II, tO sssts. Hsag fur Hwh a a.ala.1, rrM. usum fiiiuaau. 11.

a. CLUBBING RATES. We offer the following papers in connection with the Enterprise at tha prices opposite each periodical Detroit Free Press, twice a 75 Ohio State Journal .190 New York Tribune, weekly 1 25 Cleveland Leader, 1 75 Ohio Farmer, 1 75 Chicago Inter Ocean, 1 35 Cleveland Plain Dealer" 175 Cleveland World, daily 2 00 McClure's, monthly 1 80 Munsey's, 1 80 Ladie'g Home Journal 1 75 Ladie's Home Ideal, monthly 1 25 Corn Belt, monthly 1 25 Ohio Farmer and Clev. World 2 50 Cin. Inquirer.

2 25 Cin. 2 10 Plain Dealer. 2 40 N.Y. World 2 50 K. Y.

Tribune 2 00 PuODll itOil of all ftTLJM 1 mil a 1.