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COLOMBIANS
ARE HIM
Attribute Loss of Panama to the
United States.
AMERICANS ARE IN DANGER.
Gonsuiate at Barariaullla Stoned
b Angry Populace ' Death to
Americans" Shouted.
Co'on, Nov. 12 —The royal mail
steamer Orinoco arrived tins morn
ing, bringing news of Gen. Torres
and t e Colombian troops he to ik
iron; Colon alter the proclamation
of the republic of Panama.
On the arrival of Gen. Torres
and -his troops at Cartagena the
news of events on the isthmus
quickly spread and cau-td excite
ment, Gen, Torres and h's olficers
were threatened with arrest as trai
tors, hut the threat was not put
uito effect. The populace, greatly
excited, crowded the streets, cry- j
ing: “Down with the Americans. 1 ’
United States Consul Tngeisoll, j
fearing violence, remained shut up j
in the consulate-
‘ D tATH TO THE AMERICANS.”
Tue excitement at Barranquilla
increased with the spreading or
news of the secession of the isth
mus, which was supplemented by
exaggerated accounts of the alleged
part played by the United -States
therein Panama’s declaration of
independence was read from a news
paper by the prelect to a crowd as
sembled in the plaza, and was
greeted by furious outcries and
shouts of “Death to the Panamaus”
aud “Death to the Americans ”
The prefect followed the reading
by a speech in which he declared
that the Colombian government
would never permit the secession
of the isthmus aud would win back
the lost territory at any cost. The
crowd in the plaza indulged in
many extravagant threats, impos
sible of execution.
United States Vice-Consul Love
lace was sitting on the balcony of
his house at Barranquilla tonight
when heavy stones weie thrown at
him. He retired in doors and was
not further molested by the Colom
bians,
CONORESSMEX ATTACKED.
The people of Barrauquilla have
been swept off their balance bv
the suddenness and seriousness of
the news, Revolutionary talk be
gan immediately, and threats were
made against the congressmen re
sponsible for the failure of the rat
ification of the Hay-Herrau canal
treaty.
Fears are entertained for the
safety of Americans in Colombia,
and that the anger of the populace
may be vented against foreigners
generally."
There is no confirmation of the
rumors which have reached Colon
that President Castro, of Venezu
ela, profiting by the plight of the
Bogota government, will take ac
tion against Colombia in revenge
for the aid the Colombian govern
ment gave to Gen. Matos and the
Venezuelan revolutionists,
About fifty officers and civilian
employes of the former govern
ment of the department of Panama,
apprehended at Panama since No
vember 3d, the date of the procla
mation of independence, and who
refund to take the oath of allegi
ance to the new republic, arrived
today over the Panama railroad
under a heavy armed escort
EXILE RULE AT WORK.
The prisoners were put aboard
the Spanish steamer, Leon XIII.
The wharf is now guarded to pre
vent their escape. The steamer
will sail tomorrow. Thirteen oth
er persons, arrested and held in
Colon for the same reason, were
also escorted aboard the Leon XIII,
and will be landed at Savanilla,
Gen, Obaldia, former governor
of the department of Panama, who
is generally credited with having
been fully cognizant of the seces
sion movement, and who, it was
said, was in sympathy with the
movement, did not, while governor
of Panama, inform the Colombian
government of the true state of
affairs on the isthmus, is now at
liberty in Panama. The impris
, ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND
"Pam-KiUevi
. There is no kind of pain i
or ache, internal or cxter-<
. nal, that Pain-Killer _ wlll|
9 not relieve. a
1
•j LOOK OUT for IMITATIONS and sub-J
j S"ITUTES. ThfE GENUINE BOT" 1 1 F ’
A REARS THE NAME, I
i PERRY DAVIC 4, SON. \
beauty imumma.
'Tim m Prlcch.se Treasure.
Beauty is woman’s greatest charm. The
world adores beautiful women. A pretty
woman dreads maternity for fear of losing
this power. What can be done to perpetu
ate tlie race and keep women beautiful?
There is a balm used by cultured and un
cultured women in the crisis. Husbands
should investigate this remedy in ordei
to reassure their wives as to the ease
with which children can be born and
beauty of form and figure retained.
Mother’s Friend
is the name by which this preparation is
known. It diminishes the pain allied to
motherhood. Used throughout pregnancy
it relieves morning sickness, cures sore
breasts, makes elastic all tendons called
upon to hold the expanding burden,
Muscles soften and relax under its influ
ence and the patient anticipates favorably
the issue, in the comfort thus bestowed.
Mother’s Friend is a liniment for ex
ternal application. It is gently rubbed
over the parts so severely taxed, and being
absorbed lubricates all the muscles. *
* Druggists sell it for $1 per bottle. You
may have our book “riotherhood” free.
THE BRADFiELO REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA.
eminent following his arrest is
looked upon as a farce, everybody
knowing his sentiments.
The prisoners sent aboard the
Leon XIII. include Lieut.-Gens,
Tavara and Amayara, and the
formtr alcalde of Colon, Senor
Gu rrero.
The Companion as a Christmas
Number.
The Youth’s Companion is one
of the few gifts that are always
appropriate and yet within reach
of the smallest purse. It brings to
every member of the family some
thing of interest, something of
value —a story that cheers, an
article that carries the reader into
far-off countries or among men
who govern, a sketch that amuses,
a poem that puts a bit of truth in a
new and convincing way, a page of
pictures that holds the children
spellbound. It is America’s home
paper —a paper received weekly in
more than half a million house
holds in the United Slates.
If you desire to make a Christmas
present of The Youth’s Companion,
send the publishers the name and
address of the person to whom you
wish to give The Companion, with
$1.75, the annual subscription
price. They will send to the
address named The Companion’s
Christmas Packet, all ready for
Christmas morning, containing the
Christmas number, The Compan
ion Calendar for 1904, lithographed
in twelve colors and gold, and
subscription certificate for the fifty
two issues of 1904.
The new subscriber for 1904 will
receive all the issues of The Com
panion for the remaining weeks of
1903 free from the time of subscrip
tion, also The Companion Calendar
for 1904, lithogiaphed in twelve
colors and gold.
Annual Announcement Number
fully describing the principal
features of The Companion’s new
volume for 1904 will be sent to any
address free.
The Youth’s Companion, 144
Berkeley street, Boston, Mass.
The Charity of Speech-
The following truth, which is
going the rounds of the press cred
ited to Ex. should be published
and heeded in town: “Charity
of speech is as divine a thing as
charity of action. To judge no
one harshly, to misconceive no
man’s motives, to believe things as
they seem to be until proven oth
erwise, to temper judgment with
mercy—surely this is quite as good
as to build up churches, establish
asylums and tound colleges. Un
kind words do as much harm as
unkind deeds. Many a heart has
been wounded beyond cure, many
a reputation has been stabbed to
death by a few little words. There
is charity which consists in with
holding words, in keeping back
harsh judgment, in abstaining
from speech, if to speak is to con
demn.”
The most singular forest growth
in the world is encountered in the
Falkland islands, a dismal region
constantly swept by a strong polar
wind. What appears to be weather’
worn and moss-covered bowlders
are scattered about, and when one
of these curious objects is seized in
an attempt to overturn it strong
roots are found to hold it down,
these “bowlders” being, in fact, na
tive trees which the wind has forc
ed to assume this shape. The wood
appears to be a twisted mass of
fibers almost impossible to be cut
up into fuel.
COTTON CROP ABOUT THE SAIMt
That is the Estimate That is Made
by Bradstreet’s.
New York, Nov. 12th. —This
year’s cotton crop is estimated to
be no larger than, if it equals, that
of last year, which was 10,727,000
bales, according to a special report
to be issued tomorrow by Brad
i street’s, The report, which is
! based on special inquiry made
Iby Bradstreet’s correspendents
throughout the south, will say:
“To the main leading question
as to the probable ) ield this year
as compared with last, the unanim
ity of the opinion pointing to a
yield below that of 1902 is notable.
Two states, Alabama and Louisi
ana, report a probable increase in
production. Texas shows much
diversity of opinion, the net result
being a crop about equal to last
year, while the other states report
decreases, most notable in South
Carolina, Mississippi and Tennes
see, with smaller reductions in
North Carolina, Georgia, Arkan
sas and Florida.
“Three-fourths of the questions
point to the belief that no top crop
worth mentioning will be gathered,
but the answers to the question of
grading the staple show it to be
better as a whole than last year.
Although the general consensus of
opinion is that the crop will be
smaller than a yearago.it is point
ed out that the higher price ruling,
the advance on last year being 1 to
if cents, makes the crop, poten
tially, as valuable, in a money way,
as a year ago,
“Making all allowances for under
estimation, the reports as a whole
point to a yield in bales no larger,
if indeed it quite equals, that of
last year, which saw a commercial
crop of 10,727,000 bales marketed-”
Just Loved Me-
Exchange.
Two little four-year-olds were
at play on the lawn when the tiny
girl slipped and fell. In a mo
ment her small companion helped
her to her feet again, and stood
w’ith an arm about her until her
sobs ceased. “What did little
cousin do for }’ou when you fell
down aud were hurt?” asked the
mother a few minutes later.
“Nufffn; he just loved me,” an
swered baby, the tears still stand
ing in her blue eyes, but the ten
derness she had received shining
through them. “He just loved me
over it.” Oh, divine wisdom of
the treatment! There arp so many
falls and hurts when older people
feel called upon to bring reproof,
advice, warning, wise-sounding
platitudes, instead of the blessed
love that would heal and strength
en. Many a weakness, many a
slip, many a wound grows into a
permanent scar and deformity for
lack of the balm of sympathy and
te iderness. Many a warped life
and embittered heart might be
saved if only there were some ore
to “love it over” the hour of dan
ger aud temptation.
The Last Straw-
It was Saturday night, says Har
per’s, and, owing to the tempora
ry absence of bis wife, it fell to Mr.
Brown to attend to the usual pro
cess of giving his 8-vear-old son
a bath and putting him to bed.
He had left his evening paper with
a man’s reluctance, and had hur
ried matters along with more speed
than the little chap was accus
tomed to. However, he endured
it all without a protest until it
came to the prayer. It was his
habit after “Now I lay me down to
sleep” to ask the divine blessing
upon a long list of relatives and
friends, calling each by name
“Please, God,” he began, “bless
papa and mamma, grandpa and
grandma, and Aunt Edith and Un
cle George, and”—-a pause. His
father, thinking to curtail the list
of beneficiaries, softly insinuated
an “amen,” Not heeding the in
terruption, the little supplicant
drew a long breath, and continued,
“and Aunt Aiice and Cousin An
nie, and—and”— Again his father
s tid “aineu.”
This was more than flesh and
blood could stand, and, lifting his
little head, he exclaimed, with tears
of indignation “Pap?, win's Tur
ning this prayer, you or me?”
A Royal Month of Royal Disease
Sudden changes of weather are
especially trying, and probably to
none more so than to the scrofulous
and consumptive. The progress of
scrofula during a normal October is
commonly great. We never think of
scrofula its bunches cutaneous
eruptions, and wasting of the bodily
substance—without thinking of the
great good many sufferers from it
have derived from Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla, whose radical and permanent
cures of this one disease are enough
to make it the most famous medicine
in the world. There is probably not
a city or town where Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla has not proved its merit in more
homes than one, in arresting and
completely eradicating scrofula,
which is almost as serious a.d as
much to be feared as its m‘ar relative
consumption.
Jacobs’ Liquor Store.
Save Money and Get Pure WhisKey.
There is a two fold reason for the phenomenal upbuilding of our Liquor
Department : highest qualities, lowest prices. When you send your whist-y
order to us you get it tilled direct from the barrel In the original from the
distillery. Every Jacobs’ Brand is a standard of excellence in Itself. 'J lien,
too. buying direct from the distillers, and in quantities that mean dozens to
smaller dealers, enables us to quote always a lower price on the same nr: icle.
or give you a bettor article for the same money. Write for our liquor cata
logue. ltlists both domestic and fore gn brands— It’s free for the asking.
I RYE WHISKIES.
fl. 0. Wise Private Stock Rye, a pure Pennsylvania, whiskey, aged in
wood for six year-, especially recommended as a stimulant for medical and
family use. Quartail.tK), gallon jugsSJ.od.
Jacobs’ Monogram Rye Whiskey, a very superior, double copper distl’ led
whiskey, from selected homegrown rye with mountain spring water, aud is
distinguished for its absolute purity, tight years old. yuarts gi.ifo, gallon
jugs $4.00.
Rob Roy Rye. This whiskey is pure, copper distilled, four years old. ab
solutely pure and well adapted for general use where an absolutely pure
article is desired. Quarts Tie, gallon jugs Sd.ao.
Jacobs’ Velvet Rye No. 6, three years old. aged in wood, and is a very good
whiskey for the price. Quarts 60c. gallon jugs *3.-5,
“XXXX” Monongchsla Rye, two years old, and is without doubt the best
whiskey to be obtained for the price. Quarts 50c. gallon jugs S'J.OO.
“flfl” Rye. This whiskey is one year old. and while pure, is of a iow
proof. The same goods sold by many for on per gallon. Gallons $l 00. Not
less than half gallon sold.
CORN WHISKIES.
Jacobs’ Private Stock Corn Whiskey. This we believe to be the best Corn
Whiskey sold in this market. Six years old and absolutely pure, made in the
good old fashion way. Quarts SI.OO. gallon jug* sj.oo
Uncle RemueGorn Whiskey, a splendid stimulant and especially adapted
| for medical use. Pour years old. Quarts 75c. gallon jugs SLSO.
Golden Shucks Gorn Whiskey, three years old, yellow corn, absolutely
pure; quarts 65c. gallon jugs
Hickory Nut Mountain Gorn Whiskey, pure white corn, made from se
lected grain in the old fashion way. two years old. Quarts 60c, gal. jugs #2.115.
Jacobs’Sweet Mash Gorn Whiskey. If you are partial to sweet mash vou
will And this a perfect whiskey, one that you will be well pleased with. Quarts
k 75c, gallon jugs $2.75.
I Rabbit Foot Gorn Whiskey, two-year-old yellow corn, made from well
I selected grain over open wood fires, aged in wood; quarts 50c, gal. jugs s2.‘>u.
Jacobs’ Hand Made Gorn Whiskey, one year old. pure but low proof, gal
-1 lon jugs $1.50. Xot less than half gallon sold. ?>
Virginia Apple Brandy, a very excellent article; quarts SI,OO, gallon
I jugs $3.00.
Georgia Hpple Brandy, a good, pure article; quarts 75c. gallon jugs $2.50.
Maryland Peach Brandy, eight years ojd. a very fine article and of great
I medicinal value; quarts SI.OO, gallon jugs $3.50.
I Georgia Peach Brandy, quarts 75c, gallon jugs $2.50.
: Old Holland Gin, domestic, quarts 50c. gallon jugs $! 80.
| Old Tom Gin, domestU, qua-ts 75c. gallon jugs $2.50.
Tom Cat Gin, quarts SI.OO, gallon jugs si!.so.
Old Boston Molasses Rum, quartssoc. gallon jugs $2.00.
Old Medford Rum, white, quarts 75c, gallon jugs 52.75.
Superior Quality Jamaica Rum, quarts SI.OO. gallon jugs $3.50.
Cali S o rrvia Wine s.
Cur Domestic Wines are purchased in car load lots
direct from the California Wine Growers’ Association,
and on account of the large purchases we are able to
secure the lowest price concessions and get, the very best
quality of wines. The ones quoted below are of a supe
rior quality, two years old. fine flavor and well adapted
for medicinal, table and family use.
cK’Maderia, nUCiICa ’ f Quiirts 35c ’ ® allon Dg’s Si.oo.
Jacobs’ Pharmacy,
LIQUOR DEPARTMENT,
Atlanta, Qa.
President
Suspenders
Ease
Comfort
Freedom x
ID u rahility
Metal Parts Rust
Positively Guaranteed if JM j \{ /jfr 1
'"President" is on buckles. IMeXi jaff y
Everywhere 50 cts., l /Ml i
or by mail postpaid. i
-‘■jj 1/ 1 /
Light or darlc, wide or narrow. •; / g y M
C. A. EDGARTON MFG. CO.
Box 463, Shsrly, Mass. A
Varied Wants
t
Modern Agents.
Furnished Apartments—Suitable
for a lady with folding doors.
Wanted—A room by two ladies,
about twenty-five feet long and
ten feet broad.
Bull Dog For Sale —Will eat
anything, very fond of children.
Lost —An umbrella belonging to
a gentleman, with bent rib and
bone handle.
For Saie—Phaeton by a gentle
man with a movable headpiece as
good as new.
Boy Wanted —Who can open
oysters with references.
Lost —A pup by a man last Sun
day answering to Tack with a brass
collar around his neck and muzzled,
A lady wants to sell her piano as
she is going abroad in a strong iron
frame.
Tutt’s Pills
stimulate the TORPID LIVER,
strengthen the digestive organs,
regulate the bowels, and are un
equaled as an
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE,
In malarial districts their virtues are
widely recognized, as they possess
peculiar properties in freeing the
system from that poison. Elegantly
sugar coated.
Take No Substitute* -
Your Opportunity to Do Good-
The Thornwell Orphanage is
located in Clinton, South Carolina.
It is the property of the whole
Southern Presbyterian church,
It cared last year for 2x6 or
phans, with 28 teachers and officers
in charge. Of the orphans, 112
were from South Carolina, 46 from
Georgia, 15 from Florida. Every
southern state was represented.
And some, northern.
The support of this family and
their education was provided alto
gether from voluntary donations.
They do their best toward self
help. They cook their own food,
make their own clothing and shoes,
raise all the milk, butter aud vege
tables used, and dispense with all
servants,
They are worthy.
They are your own little broth
ers and sisters.
Thanksgiving day is coming.
Show your thankfulness by send
ing a gift of money or provision to
the founder and head of the insti
tution, Rev. Wm. P. Jacobs, Clin
ton, South Carolina.
Here is your opportunity to do
good.
OASTORIA.
Be*r* the The Kind You Have Always Boughl
FOR CHEAP RATES
—to— \
Texas, Arkansas,
Louisiana, |i
Oklahoma, I
Indian Territory I
California, Utalll
Colorado, U 1
Wyoming, j
Oregon, j
Montana, ||
Wasliingtojß
and:other points I
West,forth#.!?! aid Sojiiu.J
Write or call on I
J. C. HOLLENBECK I
Dist Passenger Agent I
Louisville ami Nashville Railroad V
No. 1 Brown K’M’g. Opp. Union Den’ol
ATDA XTA, GEORGIA. ■
THE NEW |
Interchaageahle Mileage Ticket!
OVKU THE I
SEABOARfI
Mr Line Railway I
are on sale now by any agent of thl
svatem at ■
*-er I 900 Hilel
aud are good over K
15.000 Miles, I
covering the following roaiis; ■
Atlanta, Knoxville and Northern Rai®
way; Atlanta and West Point Raiiroai®
Western Railway of Alabama; Atlanti®
Coast Line; Louisville and N ash-tin®
Railroad; Louisville Henderson a®
St. Louis Railroad ; Nashville, Chat®
nooga and St. Louis Railroad; Nort®
western Railway of South Carolina; Hal
timore Steam Packet Company; Pi a ®
System; Brunswick and Birmingham
Railroad; Richmond, Fredericks!)!!®
and Potomac Railroad; Charleston a®
Western Carolina Railwav; WashingtoH
Southern Railway; Chesapeake Steau®
ship Company; Seaboard Air Line Rail
way; Columbia, Newberry and Laurei®
Railroad; Georgia Railroad; Wester®
and Atlantic Railroad. H
For further information relative ®
sch u.cs, reservation of sleeper accon®
moaai.i o le., apply to ■
jARR Y E KROUSE, ■
C. P. an,. A., 12 Kimball House, |
Atlanta, Gal
WM. B. CLEMENTS, ®
Trav, Pass. Agt., 12 Kimball House, I
Atlanta, G®
C B. WALKER, |
Depot Ticket Agt., Union Station, ■
Atlanta. Ga|
W. H. FULTON, I
T. P. A , Equitable Build g ■
Atlant G®
W. E. CHRISTI X,®
ss’t. Gen’l. Pass. Agt., Atlanta Ga H
East & West R. R. Cos. |
West Bound East Born®
Head down Effect Aug 30. lint! Read ul
daily central time daily |
No. 23 No. 21 No. 22 Xo.2®
PM AM PM A®
4:30 822 Lv Atlanta. (WSA ;).~73U Hl®
820 1020 Cartersvilie — 515 9~i®
631 10 28 Ladds 505 9®
043 lo 42 Stilesboro. ... 453 01®
652 10 52 ... .Tavlorsyille.. .4 41 9 ()■
701 1101 Davitts 432 8 .=>■
706 11 05 Aragon 4 U 8
716 11 14 Rock mart. -4 17 8 ®
735 11 31 Fish Creek. . .3 58 8!■
741 11 38 Grady 351 8 ■
804 ll 57 Ar.Cedartown .Lv 332 1 H
.... 12 48 Warners 245 ■■ |
... 12 57 Palestine. 238 ■
116 . . Wilson Ridge, 218 •• ■
220 Ar Jacksonville Lv 110 ■ ■
- I
... 315 Ar.. .Dukes 12 22 ■ M
... 350 ArGadsden.(LAN).ll 45 -I
.... 4 10“ Attalla “ H 25 -|
.... 319 Lv. . Dukes . .Ar. 12 15 I
. . 3 Hebron .12 02 m
342 Ohatchie. 4140 |
354 ...Lock Three.... 11 20 • fl
.... 415 Ragland 10 55 M
.... 514 Ar. .Pell City...Lv 930 ®
955 Ar.. Kiriningliam (So. Rv) ..Li *H®
Close connections as_ follows; A*
Cartersvilie, Ga., with W. fc A. R- '■
at Rockmart, Ga., with So. Ry- *■
< edartown, Ga,, with C. of Da. 'j- v
Piedmont, Ala., with So. Rv.; at I ,l 'B
Ala., with L. A N. R. R.; at Pell < D-|
Ala., with So. Rv. ~
Direct connections in Atlanta ■
points east, northeast and soothe*- ■ ■
Cheap Tickets I
TO THE
West, Northwest I
AND •
CALIFORNIA I
Tickets on sale from Sept. 15 to N<" • ” I
The Illinois Central •K. J
offers choice of routes. Free Re<’l
Chair Cars. No transfers. Fast t- “ |
Double Track. R teS
For full information, Circulars,
and Tickets applv to
FRED D. MILLER,
Trav. Pass. Agt. 111. Central
AtiaSTA, Ga. .