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OUR WEEKLY LETTER
FROM WASHINGTON.
(From Our Regular Correspondent.)
Washington, Feb. i. 1901.
The shrewdness of the Hanna-
MeK nlev bluff in the senate by
antagonizing appropriation bills
with the ship subsidy bill cannot
be denied. Having determined
that there shall be ail exjra session
of congress anyway, they could af
ford to make this bluff. If they
succeed in getting the subsidy steal
through by it, they will dodge the
charge of arranging for the extra
session just to get it through; if
the subsidy bill fails to get through,
it may also prevent some of the
regular appropriation bills from
getting through, thus furnishing
other reasons for the extra session
than Mr. McKinley’s sudden de
sire to have congress provide a
form of civil government for the
Philippines and his anxiety lest
the Cubans should have to wait a ,
few months for congressional ac-;
tijn on the constitution they are
now making. Unless all signs are
wrong, there is some partisan de
viltry behind this extra session
plan. It is easy conceivable that
if the republicans intend to do
some partisan legislating in the
fifty-seventh congress, for the pur
pose of perpetuating themselves in
power, they would prefer doing it
this spring to postponing it to he
regular session, which will not
close until a few months before the
next congressional campaign. The
large republican majority in both
branches of the next congress will
be a great temptation to a certain
class of their leaders to indulge in
partisan legislation.
There are indications that the
republicans are going to try to do
in the next congress what they
were afraid to do in connection
with the re-apportionment bill pass
ed by the present congress—poke
their fingeis into the internal af
fairs of those southern states that
have by constitutional provision
curtailed negro suffrage. Enough
was said when the credentials of
Senator-elect Simmons, of North
Carolina were presented to the
senate to show that an attempt is
to be made in the next congress to
get the matter before congress by
objecting to the seating ot senators
from the states that have restricted
suggrage—North Carolina, South
Carolina, Mississippi and Louis
iana. Whether the attempt wi’l
succeed will depend upon the sup
port it g.ts from the more conser
vative republicans, many of whom
have said in private conversations
that they were opposed to any agi
tation oi this sort in congress, and j
would have favored the suffrage
restrictions had they lived in the
states that have adopted them.
Democratic senators will to a man
oppose any and every move to
questiou the right of senators from
tne four above named states to take
their seats i 1 the next congress.
The house judiciary committee
by a vote of io to 5 adopted a res
olution declaring that Representa
tive Richardson, of Alabama, is
only entitled to draw salary from
August 6, 1900, the date of his
election to fill the vacancy made
by the resignation of Gen. Joe
Wheeler. If sanctioned by the
house, as it probably will be this
decision will serve as a precedent.
It has been contended by some that
The Oldest and Best.
/
S. S. S. is -t combination of roots
and herbs of- great curative powers,
and when taken into the circulation
searches out and removes all manner
of poisons from the blood, without
the least shock or harm to the system.
On the contrary, the general health
begins to improve from the first dose,
for S. S. S. is not only a blood purifier,
but an ex<*llent tonic, and strength
ens and builds up the constitution
while purging the blood of impuri
ties. S. S. S. cures all diseases of a
blood poison origin. Cancer, Scrofula,
Rheumatism, Chronic Sores and
Ulcers, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum, Herpes and similar troubles,
and is an infallible cure and the only
antidote for that most horrible disease,
Contagious Blood Poison.
A record of nearly fifty years ol
successful cures is a record to be proud
of. S. S. S. is more popular today
than
the thousands. Our medical corres
pondence is larger than ever in tht
history of the medicine. Many' write
to thank us for the great good S. S. S
has done them, while others are seek
ing adyice about their cases. All
letters receive prompt and careful
attention. Our physicians have made
a life-long study'of Blood and Skin Dis
eases, and better understand such cases
than the ordinary practitioner who
makes a specialtv of no one disease
We are doing great
good to suffe r in j.
humanity througl
In our consulting dc
partment, and invit.
you to write us if you have any blooc
or skin trouble. We make uo charge
whatever for this service.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
CATARRH
! The Mother of Consumption.
How this Dread Dlseaae May be Prevented and
Cured—The Greatest of Specialists Writes
on the Subject.
Catarrh la the mother of consumption
liy this I do not mao that every raaeof catarrh rie
£velopea Into consumption, but I
do mean liiat catarrh when un
checked, and when (riven the
proper opportunities for exten
sion from its place of beirlnninp,
which is the na.al cawapes,
tie* per <nc deeper alone the
breathing tract. Invariably ends
In Consumption of the Lin es.
Catarrh seldom destroys any
.-onslderahle purt ot the mucous
surface of the upper air pass-
P> ages; It Inflames and corniest*
rs them, causing usually a super
w "*4* abundant and offi nsive dir
eharee; hnt when It reaches the intensely delicate
lining of the hulr like lung tube* and little lung cells,
Uia inflam.itton and congestion which It causes,
cl-,.eethese small air passages and, allowing the
outridih-c!i'ir_'ed matter to accumulate, causesii rot
ting -iwar ot the membrane, resulting lii what we
call Ojasum it.on of thd Lungs
THE TENDENCY OF CATARRH.
The t uideivy of catarrh, when It lias onceoht. ine-d
a foothold In any portion of the mucous memhrntte
which lines every cavity of the body. Is to constantly
e*t rid in every direction.
Catarrh In almost every Instance starts with what Is
e imuionlv known as cold In the head. This cold Is
ills! to bv another, because of some extra exposure
or tv -aketiiug of the system and becon ■ clnoi.ic
Nasal catarrh la the result. Unless n radical cere of
this con hi n is<-;focted, (he din use | iissi rapidly
to the thro it, t > the hroti chial tubes, and then to the
lungs.
NEW LUNGS.
Con-01 uvr.lon cannot be cured. New luncscannot
he made fur a man any more than new flngersorn
new nose; but catarrh can he cured In all Its stages
except this Anal and always fatal one.
A CERTAIN CURE.
in an cxpcrl ‘nee of twenty years, dartre tiMi !i
tr ue I li ive tr •at ■ 1 many thousands of m*i s of nil
forms of catarrh, I 1.-aye never yet failed to effect a
radical and immanent cure. The method I etn| Ir -
is o.ie exclusively nr own, anil the remedies which I
use are prepared under my personal direction in my
own laboratories.
M.t'iv peorde imagine they have Consumption w her
In reality the disease has not quite reach* and that
stage. I am treating and curing cares of this*, it
everyday. So long hs the process of decoy hue pot
lietmnln the tunes them selves, lean make the putieut
perfectly well and strong again.
BEGIN AT ONCE.
Let ino once more urge all catarrhal sufferers to
liegiu treatment at once, for s month ot treatment
now la better than the three month* Inter on,
I shall make for the next month a specially low fee
for the treatment of catarrh pot complicotcd I v
other diseases, miking rout™ charge forullmed-
Icinos, etc, that may be required.
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.
Dr. Hathaway & Cos,
2254 South Broad Street. Atlanta, Gt
MENTION THIS I A TER WHEN WRITINO.
Mr. Richardson’s salary should
date back to the day Gen. Wheeler
resigned and by others that it
should date from March 4, 1899,
the beginning of the fifty-sixth
congress.
Senator Turner, of Washington,
in a speech against the ship sub
sidy bill, characterized it as vicious
in its principle and ab>urd in its
extravagance; one quarter govern
ment paternalism and three quar
ters a lawless, piratical raid upon
the public treasury, its principal
purpose being to enrich a few pri
vate individuals, by giving $270,-
000.000 of public money to one fa
vored industry. Mr, Turner called
particular attention to the fact that
instead of operating for twenty
years, as generally supposed, at a
cost of 80,000,000, the bill, if it
became a law, would operate for
thirty years and cost $270,000,000.
Although the ship subsidy bill
is not before the house,Representa
tive Thayer, of Massachusetts,
took advantage of the wide latti
tude allowed in the discussion of
appropriation bills to make a strong
speech against it, bristling with
common sense arguments showing
that the measure would not result
in building up our merchant ma
rine, and concluding with these
words: “If the American merchant
marine is to be revived and re
habilitated so as to make a prom
inent and commanding position
among the nations of the world, it
will be done in some other wav
than by the temporary intoxicant
provided by the provisions of this
bill, and we have no moral right,
even if we were constrained bv no
other consideration, to tax 75,020,-
000 people that we may bestow a
bounty upon seven companies or
corporations. ”
It is now admitted by treasury
officials that the greater portion of
the taxes imposed nominally to
meet the expenses cf the war with
Spain, but really to make up the
deficit that would haveexisted long
before now on occount of the pro
hibitive nature of many sections of
the Dingley tariff act, will be per
manent. because of the increasing
public expenditures and the de
creasing income from customs du
ties. Some prominent republicans
are openly advocating theloweiing
of tariff duties to increase the re
venue, but the rockribbed high
projectionists, of whom Mr. Mc-
Kinley is one of the chief high
priests, will not consent to that as
long as they have the power to pre
vent it. So the people can make
up their minds to pay the war taxes
not cut by the bill now before the
senate for at least four years more.
His Lite Was Saved.
Mr. J. E. Lilly, h prominent cjti
.en of Hannibal, Mo., lately had a
vnderful deliverance from a
rightful death. In telling of it he
-ays: “I was taken with Typhoid
''ever, that ran into Pneumouia.
Vfy lungs became hardened. I whh
■hi weak I couldn’t even sit up in
a*d. Nothing helped me. I ex
*ected to soon die of Consumption,
vhen I heard of Dr King’s N*-w
Discovery. One tmltle gave great
—lief. I continued to use it, and
low am well and strong. 1 ran’t
yto much in its praise.’’ This
oarvellous medicine i* the surest
*nd quickest cure in the world for
ill Throat and Icing Tr uhb,
lar siz** 50 cents and $1 (*>. Trial
•ottlea fre at Young Hr>- Drug
store; every bottle guaranteed.
If trnublTft m ill* h wek digestion
lieli-hi-ig, sour stnniMfh, nr if you
feel dull sftf*r*n<tifur, try CtiHinher
hni’s Sinnixt'h Hf‘l Uver Thhints
Prico,2.') fTtits. Samples free t
Hrtll & Green *’s drug wore.
LECTURED THE SALOONISTS-
Mrs Nation Had to Remain Outside
the Barricaded Doors
Topeka, Kas., Jan. 31. —Mrs.
Carrie Nation, armed with anew
hatchet, started on a crusade
against the Topeka saloons at 8:30
o'clock this morning. She called
on five. The first visit was the
Apex, the finest saloon in the city,
but no damage was done. She was
put out of the place. She said she
merely wanted to lecture. How
ever, should violence be shown her
she intended getting in her work?
She did no damage at the other
four saloons. A crowd of several
hundred people followed her down
the street, most of whom were
sympathizers. The police tried to
arrest her, but the crowd preven
ed. Mrs. Nation says the Lord s
mission to her, ‘‘Clear out all joints
in Topeka before leaving” will be
fulfilled and if the authorities do
not suppress the joints she will
smash them, using rocks and
hatchets.
When Mrs. Nation appeared at
the different “joints” the owners
stood back of the barricaded doors
and waited an attack. She begged
them to let her in, that she might
talk to them, promising not to
harm anything. But they were
afraid of her and would not open
the doors. Nothing daunted, she
talked at them, after this fashion:
‘‘l’m sorry for you, boys. You
look so much ashamed ot your-
selves. I’m not mad at vou, boys.
I’m not hating you a bit, even
when I come around with my
hatchet. I’m treating you just as
I would treat one of my own boys !
if I foui.d him with something that I
would do him harm.
“But, boys, you must not stay
in this business any longer. I
give you fair warning. Just you
dose up and get out of this busi- 1
ness. You are harming vourselves
and other boys and I won’t let you
do it. If you don’t get out of this,
boVs, I’ll be around in a few days
and just break up your wicked
shops for you.”
The saloon men seemed to be
strongly moved by the talk Mrs.
Nation gave them.
Mrs. Nation made a short talk
to a class at Wasnburn college
this morning, speaking to the boys
about cigarettes and cigars. In
the chapel of the college a minister
was speaking. Mrs. Nation re
garded him for awhile, then leaned
over to a man near her and said:
“Won’t you ask the man on the
stage to let me speak to these boys
about five minutes? He’s been
giving them too much chaff. I
want to give them a few grains of
wheat.
But she was not permitted to
talk.
February Ladies’ Home Journrl-
Tneodosia Burr’s remarkable life
story is capitally told by an admir
ing writer in the February Ladies’
Home Journal. Such extremes of
joy and sorrow as were Hie lot of
“The Beautiful Daughter of Aaron
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story of the famoush\ mu. “Nearer,
My God, to Thee,” and a colse
view of its, brilliant author, are
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Fame Came After Death.” How
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explained in “The Clock by Which
We Set All Our Watches”; and
“The Buffaloes of Goodnight
Ranch” is a record of the only
herd of North American bison
owned by a woman. Lovers o;
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will be delighted with the dramatic
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Through Edwardßok representive
men and women journalists em
phatically settle the oft-disputed
question, “Is a Newspaper Office
the Place for a Girl?” There seems
to be but one opinion among those
who should know most on ihe sub
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“Why Man Succeeds and His
Brother Fails.” and “The Trying
Time Between Mother and Daugh
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Architecture, the fashions, culinary
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women are amply treated. By
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Letter* of Administration.
GEORUI A —Bartow County.
To all whom it may concern* J. C.
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Ad in In iteration on the estate oil*. C.
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ot H. P K 'rd, deceased, having died
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City Government.
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