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an Cored by Pe=ru=na of Catarrh of the Stomach After Doctors Failed, Hon. j. D. Botkin, Congressman from Kansas, Writes an Interesting _ * , u ' ° House or BxnuxxTi.TiTU, I . Letter. wmbmotok, d. c. j Dr. 8. B. Hartman, Columbtu, O.: My Dear Doctor—It gives me pleasure to certify to the excellent curative quali ties of your raed- BILL ARP’S LETTER Wtfl f > CAPTAIN BERTOLETTO. Captain 0. Bertoletto, of the Italian Barque "Lincclles." in a recent letter from the chief office of the Italian Barque Lin- -celles, Pensacola, Fla., writes: “J have Buffered tor eeveral year* S«n the vise of Peruna, and two Bot tle* have entirely cured me. 1 rec ommend Peruna to all my friend*. >> —O. Bertoletto. In catarrh of the stomach, as well as -tarrh of any part of the body, Peruna is -the remedy. As has been often said if Pe ru na will cure catarrh of one part it will •core catarrh of any other part of the body. Catarrh is catarrh wherever located, mnd the remedy that will cure it anywhere ■will cure it everywhere. Icines — Peruna. hpe^ldb af flicted more or less for a quartet< of a century with; catarrh <5f the stomach and con-, stlpation. A. resi- - deuce in Wash-! in (ton has in creased these trou bles. • A few bot tles of jEnf me almost ilete relief, and am Aire that a ‘ continuation of them will effect a perma- This is a case of catarrh of the stomach which had run for- twenty-five years, ao- iifsi2®ab plishing lor him more benefit than he had been able to find in all other remedies dur ing a quarter of a century. It stands to reason that a man of wealth and influence, like a Congressman of the great United States, has left no ordinary untried and no stone unturned to cute. It cures as these do not verify the t only that dyspepsia is due to ca- tarrh of the stomach, but also that Peruna will cure catarrh of the stomach, it is im possible to imagine how any evidence could do so. If jtqu do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the jgf.tf Peruna Him* h Last Words of Daniel Webster aw,Ourtailed in History.- BARTOW HAN HAKES THE CORRECTION "trAr /y v. Ancient Latin Maxim: u 8peak Well of the Dead," Does Not Apply to -People Promlont, In World’s History. cc to Dr. Hartman, giving a ;emcnt of your case and he will ho to give you his valuable advice Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarimn, Columbus,'Ohio. Society Women., will find s vast Improvement In their different gowns if they wear the proper corset. The Royal JJtonmr ana Bon Ton Straight front Corots Ask your dealer for them. Royal Worcistir Corot Co., wore**,! to $75 thing unkind concerning the dead—speak no evil of the dead,” is the translation of a Latin maxim that S more than two thousand y*are old. everthcless, history la made up of the charaoter and deeds of notable and great men, and it is our duty to’ etudy them and profit by their exftm- That'l&tln maxim was Intended ) doubt to: apply to our. neighbors who had recently died, and not to the great public men whose acts and deeds made up history. The world had a :t right to analyze and- criticise the character* of Alexander and Cae sar and Cromwell and Bonaparte and ’ :dlct Arnold, but even these were not settled until a century or more had passed after their death. Bona parte’s Is not settled yet and English, French and American historians are still hammering away at his character and his deeds. That he was a scourge to mankind, and the age la which he lived and 'a traitor 'to bis devoted wife and all to gratify his selfish-ambi tion, no reflective man can doubt. The disposition to Idolize great warriors handicaps all young historians and itivates the people when one of se fighting men offers for office. It was this that-elected Taylor and Har rison and Jackson. How Roosevelt will get along with hi* war record for killing bears remains to be seen, but I reckon he 1b relying more on being a historian and slandering men after they are dead. He will lose nothing up north fey toiling lies on Jefferson Davis. He belongs to the same school the Motirffget a ’glimpSe" of 'Him. •He had Just gotten up and cai on the piazza in his shirt sle*. __ .. take 4 wash, j Aftef that'thei landlord brought him out a bottle of brandy and some sugar and the great man took a liberal toddy. It ,was a revelation to me to see how suddenly a great man could come down to the level of com mon people. But then it must be re membered that Mr. Berrien was from Savannah. ® Now here Is another letter in which I take peculiar Interest and commend to the veterans of Georgia. For years I have lamented, that we have no rec ord roll of our confederate soldiers. ( I alluded to ^his'not long ago la one of my letters; and it h«$ provoked ah old friend to write t6 me upon the sub ject and give me encouragmenL The letter Is from Hon. Walter Clark, as sociate Justice* of the supreme court of North Carolina, and who was re cently nominated to be chief justice. He hss recently finished toe history of the North Carolina regiments, in five volumes, having been chosen for this work by the Confederate Veter ans’ Association. These volumes are not a roster, but. a. history of the ants and deeds of every regiment (eighty- four tn number) 1 . Twenty years ago that grand old Btate published a roster, in four volumes, wherein Is recorded the name of every officer and-' private, and ^rhat became of them. North Carolina was the banner state of the confederacy, and continues to be. With a voting population of 115,000, It sent 125,000 troops to the front, and 41,000 of these were killed,, or died in service. Jlidge Clark has ptom(«4d to send me the five volumnes just published, and also to procure a copy of that roster, so that we may see how it Is done, and 15 the few veterans who are members of the next legislature will get togeth er in concert and make a demand for recognition we can still do a great deal in preserving the names of those ! of " B ' who are entitled to a place In the hall' of fame and in the memory of genera, tlons to come. I see that Captain Krouse has of hla own motion under- Itm AIR FOLKS ' > fimATinv n# Fraudulent Transactions are Claimed. SENATOR’S NAME IS MENTIONED Public is Alleged to Have Been (lulled into Purchase of Stock of the Cpropany. A Now York (pedal says: Charges that almost 11,000,000 were gotten by fraud from the TrJpler Liquid Akr Company by sale of pool stocks in. stead of treasury stock, which the pur- . chasers thought they were buying, . were made Monday afternoon at a se cret hearing before Justieo Mayer la the court of special sessions. The company was largely owned, and controlled by Senator Jones of Nevada, and eX-Senator Dorsey, of Arkansas. Only two persons were present on subpoenas. These wipre John H. Hoen,' original promoter of the Com pany, and N. G. 'Miller, of the produce exchange. Assistant District Attor ney Rand was in charge of the inves tigation. District Attorney Jerome, who is conducting the inquiry, stated that he felt forced lo take an active part In the matter because of the mag nitude'of the alleged frauds. Charles. E. Trlpler, the inventor, la’ ill at his home. It is alleged by the complainant that he did not have the patents he claimed to have; that the company did not own them, even if they existed, and that it cost 75 cents to produce the liquid instead s as claimed. United States Senator John P-. Jones of Nevada; former Senator Stephen W. Dorsey, of Arkansas, of star route fame, and others are interested in the cljargq.that there was a conspiracy to commit g: PER MONTH ^Easily made by Teachers or Min* isters during their Vacation While representing us right in your own neighborhood, by intro* duclng the Most Perfect and Com* piete IRONING TABLE that has ever been "patented, known as The ideal Ironing: Table. Thl* Kbit la oonetruoted *o m to fold up whoa not la um and only weighs eighteen pound.,hone* no Inoonreulence In tho homo., A tklrt can ha Ironed perfectly without removal from tho table—It being of n sufficient length that pro.onU the garment (mm ahrtnktng or warpiog. Wo have hundreds of testimonials showing the great appreciation that housekeepers hare of tho Ideal Ironing Table. They are truly groat labor-savors and will lost almost a lUs urns. Will be sent anywhere In the (Jotted States, freight prepaid, (or only S3.00. Agonte aro making big money by repreeeuUug us. Writs for ttrme end territory. Add rose TABLE IMPROVEMENT CO.. ^Marietta St, Atlanta, fa. Seventeenth Year. ilOeeni new boll THE MOONEY SCHOOL. M :Jtn* moved from Pranklln, Tsnn.. to Murfreesboro, Tsnn. HOYS volt COLXKuK pU, l,IKS. An tsgnlOeem n«w building. FITS Ur. p. IIOUKSV, Principal. SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLEGE, A H?£*** H yon are interested in obtaining a dental education write for free catalogue Of fttll lnstructfon. AUdteeep.. j. IP. Fester,Own, «l Inman Bldg., Mtlanta.Ga. 'CUMmjucmtcE oraSwiMMtimn VUdl mwnrdtd Pnf.Sm,l* of WmU Jlwrtrtj* tUlSt ATLANTA *Pt%«DUpmarr. c * •ratine * true itoH GIN REPAIRS SAW8. RIB8. Wrist's Twins, Babbit, Ae.,foranj make of Gin ENGINES, BOILERS AND PRESSES And Bsnolrs for sotos. Shafting, Pulley*. LUNVAHII IKON 'uOKKS AXUtlimt COMPANY, Augusta. Os. T'^W-Telefn.phy, YAaultvlllr.-Ky.. (founded In lS&JbwUl.teach th. P>3.**e;« i[ >i 5ROPSY io oar? Ttamrr fke. 1st* mail Dr*»«y ud Its «a- ‘““iucrnnm Box U Atlanta, Os. (S3 V Kaeltj vnode. At horn*. I Buttdlas. ATLANTA. OA. | of historians that Professor Goldwm Smith did—that lying , Englishman -who wrote a history of the United States that was taught in northern colleges and said the first settlers of Virginia were renegades from England --mostly convicts who were given choice of the gallows or of exile to Virginia, and strange to say they chose the exile. But I was ruminating about these lost words of Daniel Webster, who, In my opinion, was the greatest man the country ever produced, not the great est, but the grandest—the most god like. H emado many great speeches, but the greatest of all wac that deliv ered at Capon Springs, where be was brave enough to qualify all his pre vious utterances concerning the rights of the states and to declare that any state had the right to withdraw from the union when It was unjustly treated and that the state was the sole judge of-that. For this he was denied the privilege of speaking again In Faneull hall. For this be was sacrificed in verse by Whittier. For this that apeech was left ont of his published works—the publishers saying that It would greatly damage their sale to have it In. This brings me to the text J. started to write about, for I have re ceived three letters from cultured gen tlemen who tell me that ”1 still live” were not Webster’s last words, but there were two more that the editor suppressed, and those two were ‘‘more brandy.’’ These gentlemen concur In saying that Webster was very fond of brandy and In hta last days indulged too much and during hit last Illness his physician kept hlm alive on bran dy. The morning he died his physi cian called and, finding him allvo, but apparently unconscious said to the attendant, “He cannot live but a lit tle while, but If be should live until 8 o’clock give him some more brandy.” When the clock struck 8 Mr. Webster roused up and pointed to it and whis pered, “I still live—more brandy.” Tne last two words are left out of the biog raphy and may not have been said. Nevertheless, this version has para lysed much of my sentiment and aU I can do is to leave It In doubt I re member that it was said' of Mr. Web ster that he was' oVerfond of his bran dy toddies. Brandy was a gentleman’s drink, whisky was. for the common people and rum was for eggnog and for the yankeea' to ship to Africa to buy niggers with.. Even in my young days the gentlemen drank brandy— peach or apple, or Cognac. It was kept on the.sideboards and was al ways offered to visitors. When I was about 14 years old. John MCPh?r»on Berrien came’to our little towntof Lawrcncevllle toi attend court. He Was considered a very great nfah. ’ Ho' was our United States senator and bad Hem attorney general of tho United States under Jackson. After I had swept 'out the ato/ef I waifced dowp tn taken to make a roster of the first reg, intent of Georgia volunteers. That is ! to COJnmit gnni larceny of the prop . right. Better late than never. Young : ert the cwnpanyi man. whoever you are, was your fath- Prle nds * senator Jones and form er a soldier in the confederate army ? ■ er Senator Donsey are sa tieae^ neither If so, how can you prove It? Where is of th€m ha4 anyt hlng to do with the the record? If I were to die today^ de#1| . • not a child of mine could prove my { ** service. What is the matter with Georgia? Is there no Walter Clark among our people? Is Tip Harrison dead? Let us begin -this work before the year closes, for every year dimin ishes the sources of information. Un- pensioned soldiers are passing away. Time cuts down all—both.great and small—except a pensioned soldier. bHIH IS RESPLENDENT. Ruler of Persia Dazzle* Londoner* With Diamond* Galore. The STrah of Persia. Mussafflr-Ed- Dln, and his suit, who arrived at Do ver Saturday, reached London Monday and took up tkelr residence at Marl- They, do not die, but multiply as fast b0r ° ugh Hw *» e ' “ « uest « ot Kln * as they grow older.—BUI Arp, in At lanta Constitution. ! KOUBoKS hLAY FARMER. Bloody Deed is Followed by Burning Honse to Cover Crime. Watkln Newman, a man aged 24, breast was covered with jewels ot all ward. When the shah left the trait at Vic toria station he was resplendent In a blaze of diamonds. On his tarboosh (cap) a huge diamond stood ont like a headlight; his epaulettes were adorned with large emeralds and hla was murdered, robbed and nearly cro- hinds, mated in. hla home six miles from Jef ferson City, Tenn., Saturday night. Watkln Newman and a brother, Isham, lived together and were, well- to-do farmers. Saturday night Isham went to Talbott’s station. Arriving borne at 11:30 o’clock he found the house In flames and his brother, Wat kln, lying on a bed dead. He could not rescue the body on account ot the fierce fire, and the suspicions ot mur der were not confirmed until Sunday morning. Examination made after the fire had been extinguished disclosed a terrible gash in the young man’s head, Inflicted by some blunt Instrument The body was terribly burned, both arms and legs having been burned off. Money which had been in the house was missing, as was also a pistol and watch. These could have been found bad they not been stolen, os other jew elry such a* cuff buttohs were recov ered from the ruins. There Is a clew aa to the guilty parties, and It will be closely followed by the authorities. The gems worn by the members ot the shah's suite were only a little less rich than those of his majesty. The Prince of Wales, Lord Lans- downe, the foreign minister; Lord Roberts, commander in chief, and the members of the Persian legation and others met the royal traveler at the station. The Prine of Wales and the shah shook hands and the '.litter was intro duced do the prominent person* pres- pnt. The Prince ot Wales subsequent ly conducted, the shah to a royal car riage and they drove oft, escorted by a detachment ot life guards and fol lowed by other carriages. The route ot Marlborough House was lined with troops. WILL OF SENATOR X’XtLIAS Reveals Estate W«rth Between Six and Ten Million*. The will ot the late Senator James McMillan, ot Detroit, disposing of on estate, variously estimated at‘ from $8,000,000, to 110,000,000, was filed for probate Monday. It contained a number of public and charitable bequests and hte employes are generously remembered. * END OF STIKE BEAR. ■ay Miners in. Anthracite Begion t * Seen Return to Work; ” A Pittsburg dispatch says: indica tions point to* the settlement of the an thracite coal strike ofi or before 8ep! tember IsL Major John Biddle, commissioner of the District of Colnm- bla, is authority for this statement. .TRe understanding Is that the.opH-.- atoi> wlj. make reneeq^ae, pat tip. miners will also make a sacrifice. UPHOLDS UKOKKIA STATUTE. Ju 'ge Speer Decides That Building and Loan Law is Good. In aa opinion handed down by Judge Speer, of the circuit court of the Uni ted States for the eastern division, southern district of Georgia, in the case ot Brandon Brothers et al. vs. William Miller, bankrupt, and Thone-' asvllle Real Estate and Improvement Company,' the building and loan asso ciation and savings bank law of Geor gia la upheld. SCHWAB 18 OVERWORKED. TAkea Doctor’s Advice and Will - Be. tire From Active BuIumi. A Lorette, Pa., special to The Pitta- horg Dispatch, says: Charles M. Schwab, of the United Btates Steel corporation, ha* accepted the advice of his physicians and decided to retire Indefinitely from as active business. He will leave America to seek some quiet'nook after which he wUlraeek a fikjfti Rf«- ’Thie Information fc au- n* Golden nrver leave* the j!±wab 4 home .and top eipet nature otjite pa- Ateit’a li nes*' cannot be Harned, through him.