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TAKE YOUR CHOICE.
_ , i for 10 dnfs.
I am free of fever but feel
utterly vrre tithed. I
1 Jus! take your choice.
An attack of Fever at
this time of year, with
Quinine as the treat
ment, means a week or
ten days lost from Busi
ness.
It means ten days of
unhappiness for you and
ten days of hard work
and anxiety for those
who love you.
This is putting it in its
very happiest aspect. It
might mean your death,
and it often means a
breakdown in general
health from which some
recuperate very slowly.
If you are a rich man
your time is worth much
to your estate. If you
me is “
hoara. Never felt better in
lay life. Did not lose an
ounce In weight. Can eat
anything.
are a poor man, your time is worth much more to your family. The rich
nmn might better afford to suffer a loss of $100.00 a .lay, as a result from en
forced absence from business than the poor man can lose the value of his labor
Both men—rich or poor—are stupid to lose 10 days when 24 to 48 hours is
the limit Of time required to put them in good condition by Johnson’s Chill and
Fever Tonic.
I always feel sorry for the family that is wedded to the plan of subjecting
themselves to the Quinine treatment. jo
The process is slow. The result uncertain. The treatment disappointing.
Johnson s Tonic has two cardinal points that should immediately commend
it to every thinking man in this country.
First of all, it is harmless. Absolutely harmless. Harmless under all cir-
cumstances.
Second, it is quick; it acts at once. In 30 minutes after Its administration,
it enters the blood anil begins to undo the mischief caused by Malaria.
It lias a wonderful record of 17 years of success. 909 cases out of every
1000 are promptly cured, and the 1000th case can be easily cured by doubling
the dose and taking it a little oftener.
Johnson’s Tonic is a wonderful medicine. It is not mere merchandise. It
Is superb. Np remedy in the whole domain of Materia Medica is more positive
in its action and unfailing in its results.
It will cure. It will cure every time. It will care every case of Fever. It
will cure any type of fever.
It is the one great medicine that seldom disappoints.
Don’t trifle with Fever. If allowed to run, it is like a house allowed to
burn—it will consume you. Use Johnson’s Tonic. Use nothing else.
NoiV, take your choice. Lie in bed for days, or maybe weeks, and poison
your digestion with Quinine, and arise finally with all the life and vim taken
out of you, or use Johnson’s Tonic and be restored at once to perfect health.
7>o loss of vital force. No loss of flesh. No waste of precious time. Take your
KING EDWARD TAKEN
ABOARD ROYAL YACHT
Is Conveyed In Ambulance to
Railway Station.
WILL MAKg A SHORT VOYAGE.
SALISBURY RESIGNS;
BALFOURSUCCESSOR
Change In the Premiership
of Orest Britain.
HICKS-BCACH
ALSO
—I
RETIRES.
Reason of Lord Salicbury’a Retirement
li Generally Regarded aa 8lmply a
Desires for a Quiet Life—Other Cabi
net Changes Foreshadowed.
of
London. July 14.—The marquis
Salisbury hail resigned the premier
ship of Great Britain and Rt. Hon
A. .1. Balfour, the first, lord of the
choic*
A. a GIRARDEAU, Savannah, Ga.
...SUMMER SUITS..
Time was when a man who wore
a “Summer Suit”«coat and trousers
—sacrificed peace of mind to comfort
of body: coo>l, but looked like a fright
coat hung like a rag in a week’s wear,
Too many of them are still as bac
as that: look cheap, feelcheap, are
cheap.
You’ll find a great change when
you wear a
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Summer Suit. We’ve taken hold of
the subject seriously now; the Sum
mer Suit is a necessity for the man
who wants to be careful as well as
cool in dress. A simple little trick of
making: the coat hangs and fits like
a full-lined, regular-made coat. You
can wear a
HART, SCHAFFNER $ MARX
with no demand on yourself respect}
and very little on your pocket book.
Men’s wearables of all kinds can
be had here.
Allen t House Corner,
tfitter,
Americus, Ga,
i =
Free Sample Coupon.
Iii| ''* 1, ' lTcsuc h c °nfide nc ethatonceyou have used Hagan’n Magnolia Balm
^ 1 v face, neck, arms and hands, and seen its inatantaneouaefiect* in beautifying
a jj C ”" 1 l'' cx ' on andthe»kin, you will continue its use and never use any other
**°uty t Knowing this to be a fact, os we have said, we will forward a
e bottle free to yon if you will cut out this coupon and send it with your
and address to Lyon Manufacturing Co., 41,43 & 45 South Fifth St,
BROOKLYN. N.Y.*
Upon Arriving ct Portsmouth, Whsre
Yacht Wat Moored, His Majesty Is
Taken Aboard by Blue Jackets—
Warships Fire 8a!ute.
London, July 15.—King Edward left
Victoria station at 11:35 o'clock for
Portsmouth, where he will board the
royal yacht Albert and Victoria.
The king was conveyed from Buck-1 treasury and government leader In the
Ingham palace to the railway station I home of commons, has been appoint?-
tn an ambulance drawn by two horses, to succeed him.
The only other occupant of the am-1 The marquis of Salisbury tendered
bulanee was Queen Alexandra. The k, B rc8 , 6nBtlon at an aud | cn ce which
Ihhn ?„h Wa ,H “ W1 , H B P r C '.‘ “e had with King Edward last Fri
Although there was a small crowd ai I -
the station, there was no demonstK** I Perhaps never has a cnange oi pre*
tlon. in compliance with the expressed miershlp been affected with so little
wish of the king. The doctors and I dislocation to business, either public
nurses awaited the Arrival of the am-1 op private, as accompanied the trans-
bulanee. and a party of blue Jackets fer of the seals of ofilce from Lord
removed his majesty from the ve-1 Salisbury to A. J. Balfour. The oc-
hleje to a royal salon-car, formerly I currence had no effect whatever on
used by the late Queen Victoria. Ab-l.the stock exchange. The only other
solute privacy was secured by a lofty I change In the cabinet thus far an
screen of red plash, which surrounded I Bounced Is the chancellorship of the
the platform. |.exchequer, Sir Michael Hlcks-Beacn
who resigned today, thoAgh others are
Porthmouth, Eng., July 15.—The I foreshadowed,
removal of his majesty from the train I Mr. Balfour, In addressing the first
to the royal yacht was safely accoin-1 meeting of his followers at the foreign
pllshed by bluejackets, and the king's J office this afternoon, informed them
couch was placed in a. reception room I that he could not count on the contln-
which had been specially constructed I ued assistance of Sir Michael Hicks
on the upper deck. | Beach, but he could on The latter'
Tlie warships in the harbor fired a I good wishes,
royal salute as the king embarked, and I The public showed little interest in
all the vessels dressed ship and I the party meeting, which was sum-
manned yards or decks. The royal I moned for noon. The pew' premier,
yacht steamed off almost Immediately I when he entered the conference roif
after the transfer was completed. | of the foreign ofilce. accompanied by
the Duka of Devonshire, Sir Michael
8ERVICES FOR PAUNCEFOTE, | Hicks-Beach,' Lord Londonderry and
others, received quite an ovation
CHICAGO ROADS AT
MERCY OFBIG STRIKE
Twenty Ihousand Freight
Handlers 0\it.
SOfUADS CF POLICE ON DUTY.
Situation- la Admittedly Grave—Strike
Has Already Cost Wholesale Estate
Ijahmcnts and Railroad! Hundreds of
Thousands of Dollars.
Remains of Late British Ambassador I When'Mr. Balfour rose to address the
Consigned To Tomb. I meeting all again stood up and cheered
London, "July 15.—Memorial ser-1 the new chief. Mr. Balfour referred
vices for Lord Pauncefote, the Jate to the loss of the services of the chief
ambassador of Great Britain at Wash- who, tor nearly 60 years, had been en-
ingtonfi were held at noon today in the I gaged in active political life.' No one,
chapel royal, St. James palace. . AH I ho *aid, would grudge him his well-
the members of the American embassy I earned repope, though hls\ loss was
and .many members of the government I Irreparable.
were present. I •' "I dg not flatter myself,” proceeded
King Edward was represented by f the premier, "that the gap he has left
Lord Churchill, the acting lord ebam-1 can bo filled. But the place he hu
bertain. The Prince of Wales' and I left must be occupied, and It la be-
the Duke of Connaught attended in I cause the king has desired me to dJ
person. 1 I my best to take that position that *
Simultaneously \ with' the services I have asked you to meet me today,
here the remains of Lord Pauncefote I have accepted a great task and
were interred in the church yard of I heavy reaponiibliity, certainly from
East Stoke, near Newark-ypon-Trent. I no over-weening belief in my own ca-
The simple service was entirely of a I P*cft>’. but because I am sure, or at
family character. Tho principal I loast have every reason to believe,
mourners were the widow and her| that in attempting to carry on this
daughters and other members of the I work I will have the most Important
family. The floral tributes Included I Qualification a leader can have, name-
wreaths from the Brooklyn, the Amerl-1 *be regard and confidence of those
can society of London and Director I with whom he works.”
Michael Herbert, the newly appointed I ■* s *° Lord Salisbury’s wlthdrawr.l,
British ambassador to the United I the maln rca *on Is considered by prac-
States. | Ucally all the- best Informed persons
to have been simply a desire for a
Belgian Queen la III. I Q ul( t life on the part of a man ad-
Spa, Belgium, July 16.—The Queeh I Y»nyed In years, whose activities have
of the Belgians' today is suffering from I been, unusual, and whose scientific
marked weakness of the heart and her u » tcs Predispose him to study and se.
Condition la arousing much anxiety.
i When »
Cr ' A woman is
. <r Vw. nervous her
V JN _ ' -Vmagina-
5 ® 9 ft 01 * f v
•• ' r*v -fantastic
_ / and threat-
\ J , ening
shapes to
the most fa
miliar ob
jects. By day
she starts in fear
at every sudden
or unfamiliar
sound. By
night the furni
ture of her room
takes on af
frighting forma
of ghost or gob
lin. You can’t
,reason with the
.nerves. Neither
logic nor love
can quiet them.
They must be
nourished and then the outcry of the
nerves will cease as naturally aa a hun
gry child ceases to cry when fed.
For nervous women there is no better
tonic and nervine than Dr. Pierce’s Fa
vorite Prescription. It cures the dis-
which produce nervousness in
i, irregularity, debilitating drains,
inflammation, ulceration and female
weakness. It' tranquilires the nerves,
encourages the appetite, and induces re
freshing sleep.
•When I began taking your medicine I wan
at mbit to -and on mv feet ten minutes st s
me,- wittcs Mrs. Hattie Bomdsile, of lit
sing Street. Nashville. Tens. -Hsd felling
uterus, and kidney end liter disease, end was
_ week end nervous I could not keep still.
Would lake nervous spells end slmost die st
different doctors sttsnd-
' The
elusion. That the retiring premier's
health has failed, to some extent,, Is
undeniable, but this perhaps is to bv
expected in a man of his years, hnd
the close of the war In South Africa
and the return of the commanding gen
eral here fa considered to be an appro
priate time for his withdrawal.
Several other changes are likely to
occur Including the retirement of Earl
Cadogan, lord lieutenant of Ireland,
and the elevation of George Wyndhnm,
the chief secretary for Irelnnd,' to a
seat in the cabinet. , , >
Speculation Is'klrcndy rife ai to who
will lie 8It Michael Hlc Vf t!'lfcaeii’a suc
cessor,, , The name of P. W. Hdnbury.
president ml the beard of agriculture.
Is frequently mentioned
HIS NECK BROKEN IN WRECK.
Killed
Umes. I had several
(us. but they could DOC do me any good. ‘
tost oae I bad said I would never gel up ag
Told Mm that I was taking your 'Favorite*
iptloo' sad ' Coidea Medical Discovery,* sod
said, 'Might hue as well tube that much
water each day.’ Sot I thought 1 would give the
medicine a fair trial. Before I had finished the
first tiro bottles I was able to get outside the
house and walk around the yard. I kept on
taking the medicines and they cured me/
Dr. Pierce'* Pellets cure biliousness.
Engineer James R. Watson
Near Raleigh.
Raleigh, July 16.—Engineer James
R. Watson, of the Seaboard Air Lino,
was instantly killed near here.
His death was rather singular. A
car of lumber from the railway yard
here broke loose and ran 3 miles
north. Engineer Watson pulled out
with his passenger train and at high
speed struck, the car. The engine
front was wrecked and one piece of
lumber passed through the cab, break
ing Watson's neck and lodged on top
of tbc tender. No one else wag hurt.
Watson'i wife had urged him to quit
railroading, and he bad promlaed to do
SO b> a few dava
Convict East Recaptured.
Atlanta, July 15.—After flve months’
of stolen liberty Henry Blast, who es
caped from the federal prison at this
place, has been captured by Sheriff
Cook, of Brandon, Mias. Bast was the
first escape from the new prison
and offleert have been on the alert for
him-for many months. He la now
safe In the bands of the employes of
Uncle Sam’s big AUflfiU ward
Chicago, July 14.—The second week
of the freight handlets’ strike began
teday with tlM'bO men idle and ship-
It; if a i,tern's;111.
Vti r.'.llfoad warehouses were al
most as i.t.iet cc they were yesterday,
so i?.r is the regular bus'nes3 was
concerned. At a disfanco from each
warehouse was n company of pickets
ported to keen freight from entering
or leaving the eheds. Near the de
pots were guards of police, on duty to
protect the meu In the warehouses
and to quell any disturbance which
bight arise.
Gangs of non-union men brought
Into the city to take the places of
thq strikers lounged about the ware
houses or in their cars with scarcely
anything to <’o.
President Curran, of the Freight
Handlers’ union, appointed a commit
tee to visit the various railroads, but
no hope was expressed that a settle
ment would be made today or even this
week, The line between’the opposing
parties was plainly drawn today, and
no move of either side was made to
cross it.
Wholesale houses made practically
no attempt to send out freight or to
receive it. These big’establishments
were all but closed down. The strike
has cost them hundreds of thousands
of dollars already and they stand to
lose millions should the condition
which prevailed this morning contin-
The loss In wages to the strik
ing freight handlers and their sympa
thizers, the teamsters, to the railroads
and other lines of business is roughly
estimated at considerably over $1,000
a day. The situation Is, admittedly
very grave.
Commission merchants on South
Water street declared that usually- an
imated market dead. In times-of
commercial peace this street Is one of
the most congested In the Caucasian
world. Today In front of many of
the stores there was not a wagon and
scarcely a crate, box or barrel of
produce. Some had a few berries
brought by boat from Michigan and
Wisconsin, but these were about th3
only fresh arrivals. Thirty cars of
highly perishable stuff was reported
on the tracks, while many more cars
containing commodities which will
last a few days longer lay abandoned.
Of today’s arrival by rail only three
car loads were cared- for promptly.
These contained live poultry. It was
said that the humane society would
not allow them to perish, and a permit
was secured to take them to South
Water street. ■ <
One wholesaler had a car load of
peaches on sale. The peaches came
In Saturday by rail, but the teamsters
refused to haul anything from the rati,
roads. The dealer thereupon shipped
the car around the lake to 8t. Joseph.
Mich., where the consignment was
transferred to a boat and reached here
this morning. President Field, of
the Knickerbocker Ice company, stat
ed today that the Ice men were haul
ing Ice everywhere, Including the rail
way depots and to cars. This was de
nied by tome of the strlkeri.
MINERS VICTIMS OF
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION
T—’
Tliree Cav Loads of Dynamite
Explode In Utah Mine.
SCORES OF MEN PROBABLY SL
Suit To Recover 70,000 Acre*.
Knoxvlile, July 16.—A suit styled
Edward Melvar et ai. r. W. T. Mur
ray et al. has Just, been bled in Fen
tress. Overton and Pickett' coubtles,
eieklnfe to recover t tract of land em
bracing'about 70,000 Scroll. It is stat
ed the defendants to this suit num
ber about 700. The plaintiffs claim
be heirs of John Melvar, who, years
ago, secured from the state of North
Carolina a grant for 40,000 seres, more
leas. Tljla bids fair to be a hotly
contested case, aa the land Is said to
be very valuable lu coal and other
minerals and alio In oil. It is stated
all the beat oil wells In the counties
named apa located on thl« nronartv.
Mistrial In Correll Case.
Knoxville, July 16.—Young Correll,
who was arraigned In Meigs connty on
the charge of murdering Zack Phillips,
presumably for hla money, has not
been conv!c;ed nor acquitted. The
hearing resulted In a mistrial, and the
case goes over to the next term of
court. Both were young men, and
the case created much excitement In
Meigs county.
In the Daly-West Silver Mine, Far Be
low the Earth's Surface, Terrible
Catastrophe Occurs—Twenty-seven
Dcad'Have Been Taken OuL
T
Park City, Utah, July 16.—Two pow
der magazines at the 1,200 foot level
of the Daly-West mine exploded about
1 o'clock-this morning, causing a 1033
of life that at present cannot be esti
mated nor even guessed at.
At 4 o’clock 27 men ha'd been taken
out of the mine dead and several
others had ben recovered In a half-
dazed condition.
These were all brought out by tlia
Ontario mine shaft, which is a miiq
distant from the Daly-West, In which
the explosion occurred.
The 1,200-foot level of the Daly-
West corresponds to and Is connected
by tunnel with the 600-foot level ol
tho Ontario.
In the Daly-West mine between 100
and 160 men were at work. In tho
Ontario were nearly 100, it Is believed.
It Is not known how many of thesa
are dead, but tho disaster extends to
the Ontario, as the noxious gases that
have been freed are known to be tho
cause of several of the deaths. Tho
presence of those gases leads many
miners to believe that tho powder was
burned and that 'the explosion was
not the chief cause'of tho disaster.
There are two powder magazines at
the 1.200-foot level of tho Daly-West,
one at each side of the shaft, with ;i
capacity of from one to two cars c
powder each. A car of powder
added to, the supply within .the
few days.
Threo dead men have been take
out of the Ontario shaft. They are:
George Garvin.
r Swibel, employes of EdU
Copp, who has the ore handlin.
tract for the Daly-West, and
Sodrup, a miner employed
the Ontario, who was working at least
mile from 1 the magazine that
plodcd.
It la believed all were suffocated.
The explosion occurred at an
when every person In town was i
asleep or at work. Tho shock
so tremendous that It awakened i
one within a radius of miles. As
example? of Its awful force, it is
that two horses In the Oregon
lHs miles nway, were killed
Women and children are
to the Ontario shaftbouse,
midway between Park City
Daly-West. Nearly all of them I
husbands or fathers in the mines, i
their grief is pitiable.
All of the doctors In town are i
mines. They are doing whnt
can to resuscitate the uncons
as they are taken out, but it is diffi
cult to obtain information down town,
as the telephone, at the mine has
failed.
Members of a relief party who went
Into the Ontario mine shortly after ths
explosion occurred have not yet rei
turned and fears arc entertained for
their safety
NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS.
Proposed New Tennessee Railroad.
Knoxville, July 16.—It Is understood
thatS railroad la to be bnllt from Pine
Knot, Ky., to Johnson Island In Cum
berland county. Tenn., and that It
will touch Jamestown, Tenn., the
boyhood home of Mark Twain.'James
town -has never had a railroad. It ie
the,capital of Fentress county, Ten
nessee, located on the Cumberland
■UiMn.
State Convention Meets at Greensboro
To Make Nomination*.
Charlotte, N. C., July 16.—Tho Dem
ocratic gtate convention was called to
order at Greensboro at noon today by
State Chairman F, M. Simmons, wha
spoke for about 40 minute* and Intr
duced A. Scales, of Greensboro, i
temporary' chairman. ( , t. ■ s«
Waller fclark, associate Justice, will
be hamM for chief Justice of the su
preme court without. .opposition, ai
will also J. Y. Joyner, present Incum
bent, for state superintendent of pub
lic instruction. There are two associ
ate Justiceships to be filled, the ettt0,
dates being George N. Brown, H. (
Comer. James A. Lockhart, Charles J
Armfletd, C. A. Moore and P. D. 1
er. For corporation commissi
the candidates are E. O. BeddingficM,'
T. W. Mason, J. 8. Nicheux and I M
Fairley. I
Tho convention, besides making |
nominations, will ratify the non
tlons for superior court judges
adopt a platform.
Rain Saves Rice Crop.
Crowley, La., July 16.—Tho ent
Gucydon section has received a 3-1
rainfall. The rains extended all t
Acadia parish, which raises more rice
that: any oth. r thr. <; parishes in the
state, and will be worth thousands of
dollars to the rice growers.
Took Overdose of Laudanum.
Greenville, 8. C., July 16.—J. W.
Duff, of Jones & Duff, prominent mer
chants of Blacksburg, died st his home
from an overdose of laudanum. A
wife and two children survive. HI*
remains were burled at biff former
hone, Sock HilL
■4