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. THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, -XO.VEMBER. 1,-1903 GRAND HOUSE S5 FRIDAY, NOV. 13 Enjoyed The Clansman You mu8t not miss Its THE Sequel TRAITOR Dramatized by CHANNING POLLOCK and THOMAS DIXON, Jr. From MR. DIXON’S LATEST STORY OF THE KU KLUX KLAN Direction of GEORGE H. BRENNAN 75 Peoplo on Stage Carloads Scenery A. Elaborats Effects q Horses, Etc. T)T> C . Night, SOc, 75c, $1, $1.50; Boxes $2. X lYlVjJlftJ • Matinee, 25c, SOc, 75c, $1; Boxes $1.50. SEAT SALE OPENS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11. UNION CITY, Tson.. Oct SI.—Judge Joseph E* Jons*. In hia charge to the grand Jury concerning the murder of Captain itonkir. and the outrage of the nJ-'t.t riders. aald: T 'ihe Llood of Captain (tonkin, which waa ahad upon the Lanka of Heel Foot Lake, at midnight's holy hour, by a band of men. allied to r ' - trad to avoi.i den Upa! vindication an . tha horrible act which haa aatonlahed MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2. Matir.ce 1:10. NUbt !:li. BLACK PATTI TROUBADOURS IIeaded’ by tha Original BLACK PATTI. (SlsalrretU Jonea). Oreatcat Singer of Her Race EVERYTHING NEW I eluding "T«:tt” ‘Whitney and BHm Henderson, America* rofemoxt Colo rad Comadlana. And nig Company In Refined Comedy. > Vaudeville, Opera. Blnoara, Danc«ra Unaurpaaaad. Entire balcny and gallery roaerred for colored penpla. Prices: Matinee lie and Mo. Night Mo. 10a, 71c. Tuaaday Night, November 3d. HENRY MILLER The Great Divide r A Tale of tha Arizona Hllla. Fries s—llo. Me. Tfta. IMP, IU0. the Wednesday Night, Nov. 4. -A GOOD PLAY FOR HU8DAND8 AND WIVES TO 8EE. M •(Arthur Brisbane's Editorial In tha N. T. Journal.) CUARIX8 TROHMAN Presents tha Graat Dramatlo Sensation, The Thief EVERY YOUNG MAN AND YOUNG WOMAN AT TENDING THIS INSTITUTION IS INSURED A “Square Deal 9> Aside from giving our students thorough training on tho technical work, we cultivate character, business habits, and assist them in every possible way to be all that can he desired. Our word is as good as our bond, and with all modesty we guarantee to. every young man and young woman a— ' . "SQUARE DEAL’ Our reputation with the business community, has been, and is, that we do our utmost for the individual advancement and welfare of each and every one of our students. The president of our institution has been in business college work continuously for twenty years, and Stan ley’s Business College has been in successful operation and under the same management for seventeen years. For further particulars address: G. W. H. STANLEY, President Stanley’s Business Oollego, Macon, Ga. i + l H I Hv-H tho world. Our own Tennessee and the beautiful southland. where the purest and beet strain of tha Anglo-Saxon Llood flows through the veins of her paople. Is mortified and humiliated by the awful crime. “The law la above and over us all, w adoration must first be paid. With ‘ « Ji uplifted hands you. ns a grand Jury, end I, as Judge and the attorney general and all the peuec offlcera have sworn by the eternal God that It should be enforced.i We owe it ae a duty to those who havel confided In us to let the people here and eisewhero know that Ood mill reigns and ths law of t act of May — .hrougl. __ ourt that, when we hare mite finished life’s battles and played f isrt upon the stage of action, x Ml that we hnvo contributed ou to the glory of our country, the pei tlon or our homes and the maintenance of our free Institutions and the holding aloft the pure, white, spotless banner of . >n Alto inflde Julian. In the early days of our blessed c’iirlstlnnlty. wae fighting the army of ths lowly Nesarene and seeking to de- he Christian religion, he *“ ntftllsh the f’hrlstl ed. It U said, a fatal wound In the aldo from the shafts of the Christian fwwv. and as hie body swayed and eras falling to the ground, we aro told that he caught a handful of blood from his own bleeding side and threw it In the sunlight toward Heaven, and with his expiring breath cried out. “01 Nazarcne, thou haa con* quered at tost.’ “In the name of the law and Chris* tlanlty and our great civilisation, may we by strict adherence to duty call many an erring man hack to the shining path of obedience, te the better dlctatea of the human heart, and hear the cry from the swelling bosom of our people that the law his conouered at last. •These are times that try men’s souls. None but the just, faithful and true need aspire to take front rank In the great moral sale for the supremacy of the law. In the flght between good and hetween those who battle In the open and those who Mde their faces, to do their devilish work; laggards, cowards, shrink* Ing. timid, time servers. i and will rise the occnalon. t wanted. AH Eyes Are Upon Us! And Why? By Henri Bernstein. Ike Played for Ten Months at tbs Ly- ceum Theater. New York. • “Every Lover of the Drama Should Go and 8ee The Thief.* * FIUCBS-Hc. TO SI M The Lyric Theater R. SLATER BROCKMAN, a a with ths Funny Feces, Who WUi Maka You Laugh. Mrs. Burr Brown . in Songs Why bKiuH th* public hi. become mn of th. Met (hit v. »re Mil- Inf Run, CbrpcM, Mutants and Kurnitur* ch.iper than any bouas In tha "tatn. .lthar for oath or for credit; on th. bait and moat liberal tarrn.. That I. th. rraron why wa ara aalllni .0 many food, when otb.r home* ara kick. Ing and complaining of dull lima.. Fair Week W« want out-of-town visitors aa welt aa our city trad, to ahar* In tha big offerings that wa ara going to plara before the public during fair week. Rug. of all descriptions; bewildering a»ortmenta. and at tha moet as- tonlahlnr price, ever placed before the public.' At SMI another big eale of tho.e itrueaels Rquare. worth 115.00. At 11.11 another shipment received of thoM Wilton Velvet Rug. In a large assortment of choice Oriental and Dorel patient., worth fully MOO. alia 10x71. large assortment both Fiber and Ingrain Art 8<)uar,a at ll.ll and up. ■Ovary one a bargain. Real Oriental Ruga „ . "rif 1 ?* * lT * ! * r«r e *nt straight off on all our Orlegfal Ruga thla. fair WMk. In ord ar to tatredure our Oriental Rug da- psrtmsnt. . Ready made-upCarptta and Ruga from our carpet department that ware made from short length* and odd pla era. They an In Velvet, Rrueaelaand Ingrains. In various else, and grades and at about half their original worth. Thla la a rare opportunity to get a A oor oo—rlna for a very lltUa money. They won't last ltng. Let fluty and patriotism be the oh* ...ts nf the clarion mil to juries, officer* and people. If there he tho«o anywhere In the Jr.ty ho*, or In tho official family, from Jndro attorney general. eherlff, Jus- or constable, who are unwilling to t the highest obligation of duty, let _ ... here and now realm, and fake off the robe* of office nod hide hla face In Davenport—$35.00—$3.50 Dov/n, $1 a Week Steel Davenport—$7.50—$1 Down, $1 a Week DAVENPORTS We do not sacrifice quality to meet competition of inferior goods. The high .standard of our goods will be strictly maintained, that our goods and prices are right, and the important fact is that we do not charge you any more than our competitors, and give you the benefit of our easy payment plan, which enables you to have a comfortable home with a payment each week. Sanders Furniture Co. ► ' 464=Second Street—46>4 Democratic Rally at Dublin The extraordinary activity of the republicans to poll a large vote for Taft, and the unusual exertion of Thomaa E. Watson to secure a big vote for hlmaelf. the two together claiming to defeat a majority for Bryan In this utatc, caused the demo crats executive committee of a third party? If tlrrfa for two nar- tles, as he now advises, why remain a candidate of a third party? Why not lead the republican forces? Will that Jar he too great for the present? ‘Mr. Watson proclaimed disfranchise ment that “the deck would be cleared for action” and two parties become “Id \u county to call a big democratic rally powers In Oeorgla. Did he regard the In Dublin todav. time not vet rine. and nrefer tn nl.iv In Dublin today. Laurens county seems to he a storm canter Just now for politics. Dublin Is the home of Clark Greer, the chair man of the state Republican execu tive committee. He has been very active In behalf of his party. Roose velt’s activity, amounting to “offen sive partisanship” In days, gone by, utter and set upon the sentiment that law snd order must snd shall be pre- !. F. BAER CONTROLS HARD COAL PRICES HEAD OP REAOINQ SYSTEM IS ORI GINATOR OP RATE SHEETS, SAYS WITNESS. Baer, president of ths Philadelphia snd Heading Coal and Iron Company and the head of the Heading system. Is the man who flies coal price*, according to tes timony adduced at th* resumed heating of the government suit* against the so- called anhtmcH* combine In th* federal building today. n«h*Ft J. Montgomery, general sales aaent of th* Reading, and other railroad official*, were examined today by Mac- Reynold* and Todd, special assistants to th* atterney general. Mr. Montgomery denied that he had anything to do with fixing th* price of anthracite coal. "who does flx Hr asked Mr. Mao* Reynolds. After a moment's pause Mr. Montgom ery answered: ’’George F. Baer, presi dent of the Reading Railway Company, always Axes the price himself. When he wants to- make a change he sends a schedule of rates to his sales agent He sent them to my predecessor, and when he wants to make another change I pre sume he will send on* to me. I have nothing to do with tho rates.” "I>oea Mr. Baer Instruct you concern ing the ratea to b* charged?’* waa asked "lie hasn’t done so yet I have Tiel.l my present position since June. 190?.” '•Have there been no chanses in coal gricea?” Mr. MacRrynolde asked. "If there has been any the first vice pieeldcnt has looked after It I know nothing about It” Another Important witness was Lewis Nell son. eecretary of the Pennsylvania ltollroan Company. . McReyuolds tried to maka icytvanla official admit that hem Central Railway Company Is owned by ths Pennsylvania, but without time not yet ripe, and prefer to play the role of third party and thus get the populist following, so as to be more effective In defeating Bryan’i majority In Georgia? If two parties for the future, why the delay for this campaign? Col. Moses declared from Mr. Wat son’s past affiliations when he had ne gro delegates to his convention. Wat son was the last man to Introduce the “negro question” In thla campaign, ac cusing Bryan of being a nlggerlte be cause he had spread “sftm# fried chicken” on the green for the negroes who called on him to know his politi cal views. Bryan was a man of dis cernment and. keen observation, and filling the negroes with fried chicken, they went their way “satisfied.” Rut said Col. Moses, go to the plat- Ths Pennsylvania Railroad Companj as torn# of ths stock.” said Mr. Nell *°H* delivered an emphatic "No' asked If ‘ - Pennsylvania owned Jorttr of the stock snd th# Northern Central BLANC HU AND ALGER. Cltvee Sister Team. Who Danes and Sing. CAUfflONTS ANIMATED PICTURES Pictures I to 4: Vaudeville 4 to 18: tt. Lai.es may attend Bandy Bros.' ateaier* anywhere any time. Only l>oh-.« vaudeville la presented under their management S. S. Parmelee Company, Carriages, Buggies. Wagons. Carts Harness. Baddies. Bicycles, Baby Car* Laneai »toct In the ffouth to select A pleasure to ■#nr* you. ARM 8. PARMELEE CO. GEORGIA RAILROAD. #<o. a.m.Ko •i. dally IMVTX. deity., i-inn. •on. only.. f;U' Mattings Anteher big shipment received th# met rmosa Mattings In a large selection of chot l prices, during our fair bale. Furniture ffprate] Ml. m Bad Room Suit* odd drearer,, book MM*. tadtra' draVi. iffonl.M, aldebrarda. h»n re ok., rtiv.nporta. m.tailc and br»M tete din- I. llbrerr and p»rt« table., tU »t much Mtow former prtcM. Parlor and Hall Lamps in a My all colorings; all marked also denied chst was controlled from Broad street station. D. J. Rolrfl. secretary of th* X.ehlgh VAlley Railroad and of th* " “ * ** " Coe! Company, was qu**t._..__ eonremtng the formation of th* Hasleton ^<srw- not a fact that tho llaiUton Why They Were Certified Hill Runn.n Mid Rug, tn a Urg. Mixtion of dlffrrtnt width., t.ngtbk gredM nad qiremiM, nil nt popntnr prlco. for onr tnlr Hid Pedestals Oponod n Itrgn TaH.tr In both on k and Inahonnr la dlffrmt gradre and duality at our popular law pHoaa, special low pHcoa tnado m ah llara of good, throughout th. antlre houre duHag fair aala. Macon Carpet & Furniture Co. vzst-.: - * <. till ; ire p.«n 361 Second St. 164 Cotton Ave. . HARDWICK. O. Am M* Cheeey It * AftVANNA RAIL ROAD COMPANY, tnJ Departure 0 f Passenger TOM WATSON TO SPEAK 1 •"* HERE TOMORROW NIGHT' Will Inelud. th. LadlM In th. Invlta |Km4 , „, n . t aare MgM ta ..on to Q. Out and Hu. Him. | SSSL^UTUl bswsrtng srttb fat pink pMrt.’ k! ^aa!Sa! Arrsngfments have nr Ike ».v«aincof Bong Tom VHI ■ anflitortom on Monday night- computed tm Mum i from 6s«#u»ern * O^beref PosMrtgsr Ag^tL. since Mr. I paired tefvwe a Macon as be also Includes the ladies in the InviuLon. there soil 'h v -• BeuUful IsAi ■'tl'SSJft ,— sa the state.— RU-Mud Hording Dn>*u in CbUiar’A authenticate documents, t have been e*ile-i upon In mv official rapacity to au thenticate hundreds of statements tha are so at variant 1 * with the popular be- Several hundred letters and statements •elected because they were from sup posed incurables were presented for at testation ar.d certificate*. The racer- erlew reported by them permit only two views, vis: either the age cf miracles has not passed or the text books are wrong and ths supposed deed Ua* between the tumble and the incurable forms c.f kid ney disease has disappeared. To my •stnd there It no e*c*p* from the tatter view, ard chronic kidney disease. hivo psnisansnip in days* gone uy, absolved nil republican officeholders from civil service rules. But Mr. Greer, to give hla full time to the new duties of organizing n re publican party In Georgia, had 'his wife recently appointed in his stead. The civil service commission cannot now prefer charges of “pernicious ac- tMty." The kettle has been seething with stesn\ in Laurens. Republican liter ature of all sorts snd Watson’s Week ly has been broadcasted over the county. Mr. Oreer seems bent on carrying his home county. Mr. Watson has appealed to the e ipullsta to defeat Bryan, and Mr. reer appeals to the negroes. A ne gro handed a prominent citizen a let ter today and asked him to read It for him. It was a circular letter signed by Clark Greer Insisting that the negro be sure to vote, enclosing a Taft ticket for him. » In thl* county two circulars go to an a the electoral college shall On# to negroea v to vote for be proportions telv reduced as directed -- ” — by the constitution of tho United forms. They contain the law of tho parties! There you find the latest of ficial utterance, and Col. Moses read from The Macon Telegraph tho follow ing negro plank frgm Taft’s plat form "Wo favor such congressional action as shall dotermlns whether by special discriminations the elective franchise In any state has been unconstitution ally limited, and If such Is the case demand that representation In con Votsra. __ . . Taft—the other appealing to white men of easy conviction to vote for Taft, saying this Ik tho time now to build up two white parties, as the ne :«puhlloan party offers more oppor< tuntty to ths needy whits voter. Ths author seems to play double—a verl- his Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde. M Marchtng Through Georgia.” Another circular with Bryan's pic ture In ths center, with quotations from Watson's Magaslne and speeches, putting into iBryan'a mouth words he never uttered, and sentiments foreign to his nature^ such as these: "If sleeted X will restore negroes to Southern offices.” ”1 denounced Roosevelt for dismiss ing the negro rtftmsnt that shot up Brownsville.” ”My children were educated tn ns gro schools.” Mr. Bryan Lx represented In th< circular as holding up a banner with the Inscription' “Marching through Georgia,” proclaiming himself a nig* ger-ltf. This circular has been also broad casted over this and other counties. The Rally. Hence the democratic rally was held today to expose to the democrats ths ugly methods employed to defeat Bry< an’s majority In Georgia. The large courthouse was filled with people. Judge J. E. Burch Introduced Col. Charles L. Moses, of Cowsta. Col. Moses was In congress tour years with Mr. Bryan, and nv« hla hearers ths trus story of the charge Chat Bry an opposed Judge Crisp aa speaker. In the first caucus hts seat and Mr. Bryan's were together. The candi dates were Springer, Mills and Crisp. Mr. Bryan -was for 8prlnger. under whom he studied taw. In the second caucus, seeing no chance for hts old preceptor and benefactor, Bryan voted to make It unanimous for Crtsn, and •ftsr that Bryan and Crisp became great friends. Sneaker Crisp advanc ing to important committees. Col. Mose* said It ID becomes Mr. Watson to convey wrong Impressions of this matter, especially »o "hen Mr. Wat son was in ths earns congress by vir tue of s democratic commission, which be returned not. but went over to the jojufata and refused to state. Th# Returning Board. Col. Moses said he was surprised at Watson’s course. Ths populists had put out a ticket in only five states, and a* ths race than te now between Bry an and Taft. Watson's running had the effect to help Taft It was merely 4 presidential pretention, and as ht had confined himself to O future before quitting the old Demo cratic partv, which redeemed the state snd made It prosper desplto the repub lican Impediments. Stats of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., doing business In the City of To ledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said Arm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR8 for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. 8wom to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of Docember, A. D. 1SS6. A. W. GLEASON. (Seal.) Notary Public. Hull’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. - F. J. GHENEY A CO.. Toledo, O. 8old by all Druggists. 75c. Take Mali's Family mils for constipa tion. Parasols for Men. Rumor hts It that mere man 1s about to take a leaf out of woman's book, and at the risk of ridicule protect h!s head from the rays of the summer sun with ths parasol. The rumor Is oonflrmed by some West LITTLE MERRY WIDOW CUTEST OF ALL HATS BUT THEY LOOK WELL ON THE GIRLS AND ARE NOT FOR THE GROWN-UPS. “If the girls only knew it.” said k man on t stre9t car yesterday, com ing up from the park, "those little merry widow hats—not tho great big cart-wheel things—they are wearing, are the sweetest and cutest things they could put on their dear little heads. They are the cutest things I ever saw a girl wear. I don't know how they would look on a full grown woman, or even a widow, but for the gtrU, they are Just the thing." The hats spoken of are of straw, and they have little bits pf crowns and Just enough brim to cover the head, and if the girl’s hair Is at all fluffy, they set off a girlish face handsomely. _ , Athletlo Italy. Italy Is enjoying a twentieth century Renaissance. The Renaissance of the fourteenth century was a revival of leam- ’~ig and the arts but this one has to do _ . . . - 4th muscle. Ever since Dorando almost End shopkeepers, who profess to have won the Marathon at London, and actu- done a good business in the last few days In sunshades especially designed for man’s use. The shades are, of course, not the elaborate article used by the lady of fashion, diut the plain, unadorned spec- often used hy men in tropical'coun- ... -------- —-.Inga a few well-dressed men have been bold enough to start ths fashion, and at AS' ally did receive a geld cup from tjto hands of Queen Alexandra. Italy has been 'eport mad. Rome Is building a magnifi cent stadium to be devoted to foot rao- Ing and field events. Turin and Genoa and Florence are following her example. On the celebrated Campagna dl Roman*, and but a stone’s throw from the villa Borghese, twelve acres have been set aside for a playground. Playgrounds are being planned in all th* cities of the pe- |n1n;ulq. and very soon "pallone.r an borro , w ^ *»: Italian ball game, which Is said to’b# as ,7“ rough ?*. American foott.ll, will com. Into not ashamed^ to ^tske^ advantage of it.—| rerrtgnlUon as a national game.—'Wash- London Dally Graphic. : .S. cubes SHEOMATISN States” Col. Moses wa« hanoy in presenting to hts audlencs the fundamental prin ciples of demneraev showing wherein It stood for InflMdualtsnl. the devel opment of the man, for rights of states and for our system of- government aa It was organized, and that all roads the remthllcans traveled led to cen tralisation. and all their reforms to Increased powors of the president Hon. T. W. Hardwick. Hon. T. W. Hardwick, the Indus trious congressman from the Tenth, followed Col. Moses. Space forbids a full synopsis of his excellent speech. He was In deep earnest. He abhorred the Idea of Georgians allowing repub licans. or Mr. Watson, who asked for "complimentary” votes, to beguile them ^ . ,, into negiqct of duty. Georgia waa painful, and often far-reaching trouble. > democratic rrem tmincipi.. «ndit No other disease is more persistent and discouraging than Rheu- rights thi pf" ple’wouM rerent it * Imatism. Those persons in whose blood this painful ailment h»s taken ■ Th *. of ,h * clreu - root, often grow disheartened, and sometimes conclude there is no th™*® from lth ripubUcan*' *AnJ “no permanent cure. Patiently they have blistered and rubbed their aching Georgian, uni... he preferred repubti- joints and muscles with liniments, oils, etc., and faithfully taken pot- e.n rule, .hould fall tn condemn what flshand Otherminer- This Is just a short talk on Rheumatism, pointing out its causes ind some of the reasons why so many fail to find a cure for this la now going on ,lh Okorgla, * „i ««(«, *.44 Congressman Hardwick appealed for tU Salts, Only tO nnd a full vote for another reason. The When the tre&tment ssssssSiSVsja tinsnst ,s lcfioff the discasc representation raised the house and waa fortunately killed In the senate, returns, find usually Tho republicans base our right tor with increased 5e- representatlon on our vote In the gen- y-riW era! elections, snd not on our prints- “f,*, riss. This bin win bob up sgain. Rheumatism IS The republican platform of Ohio, en- d U g j 0 an excess Of dorsed by Mr. Taft, not only Pro- L . M claimed their fidelity to the thirteenth, f p riC ACIU an irntfit- fourtcenth snd fifteenth amendments, j ing, inflammatory bnt went « n to ny. f»vor'| accumulation .which in congrase . . reduction of repreeenUUoir | n cuimre... . . . and In the electoral college In all the ( £CtS mtO the ClTCUla- states. whether white or colored cltt- j tion because Of Weak * e Mr. a Hartwl3i n did < not see how any ! j^ nC y 5 ». COnStipa- Georginn could be an assistant repub-1 lion, indigestion, ltean In face of such declarations by and Other physical republican platforms. Referring to Ipramilsrirh** urhirh Bryan and negro schools, Mr. Hard- UTCgUIMinCB WniUJ wick said he had v talk with Governor are usually regarded Pmlth after his return from Nebras- as of no imoortance ka. and the governor remarked that kj_,i* „ _ ’ there was not one negro to 160 whites Nothing applied CX^ In Mr. Bryan’s town and district. Thermally can ever for proportion of negroes In Tals, Her-: reac h this trouble CTU* . aroreu. from M, .w, ^ ~*f^re.;^Ue potash and was greater, snd those abusing Mr. MB mineral medi- M?? Hardwick was clear tn presen* 1 J? tatton of the tariff, how the republl- the fiCldity Of the cans allowed th* trusts to organise blood, and this Vital jmjnmpte. on th. gr«t m.un of th. fluidi therefore, con- Mr. w.tKin h.A miiM n« to w»t<-h tinually grows more ... th« Itn.-np, one reM ttoch,Wl.r w*« gcrid. sour and te.ire b * h,r,a Urrin. T.t Mr. R.rk.f-’t- w „ k ’ re! 1 'nire v. 1 ,I ' ,t from V. ronth up he h»i W *W[* !-*" * remwiren »m wm Rheumatism row rapport -raft, on tin. he <juote«t an never be cured Brrra-. eomment: < unUi the blood is 1 further rrrtlfr that th. reeorerlee eertiaea t» u .her. were mate by rui ton-. Kraal ('empound. Co-rpouna U th. flret _ fra Mitnt rwra Brew w*p wginl nrraahl. form, tmm j.’uisti * Col. u. ,g»u In iu - i Georgia there m.Jorttr. hoping to throw the matter In th. legislature In rxtr. raralon. »m then rl.im auch .mien not tent. Th. plot u t. realT* th. "returning h-uirt" Infamy (hit Mole Flortte from TII4en. Mr. Watren. continue.! the integer. In hi. anrechte and writing, ray. It would not advoegt. meuurw aubver. •ire of induitri.-i pregrtea. But what cleanses and reno- U Indu.trtwl progreraf. b It lndu.tH.l vstes the drcuLgtjcn ons corporation to (a now time to break the solid south and have tiro parties. Xf *7. then why . doee*Mr. Watson poet as tha leader j other corporations nnd then hold the - . _ ccids and expelling I r?Sr<I*ral? ? c<4>^i*tn‘ a^fl foreign matter from the system. It strengthens andinvigonite* the A GREAT SUFFERER FROM MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM. HojktnTUls, Kr. Gfatlemro: It la with pleasxrs I write to tell yoe sf tks wo» Jf iful cars I txperiezeed fro a tke cm of S. 8. 8. r two years I aaffcrtC excrcciatifl? salss ta ttt —.i-ra.—.—— — ” ipt ulnj *' tlwHsi, easst* by McjcvurRUedirstnm. I kept using liai- it* ail ths time, bat th* pains continued to lncreaas. ^lly I decided to try 8. 8.8., aad after uaia* several bottlss h tnally I dec.-’ed to try 8 *■' * no mors pals. Tonui»»unr f - mcdjclaa so that my blood tr’.’"■ d w: twelve yean *£0, l have never bees l uy would te too hi£k prune for It. With best wuheo lor the eccceu of 8. 8. 8. *09 Liberty 8t. ° Ur * B. WEST. COULD ROT WALK FOR MONTHS. Victoria, Texas. XS 19«o I bad a terete attack of Rheumatism a&d my entire tyetaa waa ont of order. Vor raonthe I waa not able to walk. I tr.ed ether re r_edlM without benefit and then commenced to rue tt util I t cued of tSa Rheu&atiasi. I waa ccnCrel to an invalid chair- for e’cht xsnthi at.ere time, bat I hare been abeo’.urelr free frou pain since 8. 8. 8. cued me. acted like a charm. Tte rheunaUo pafna left and my era- beilth wu t Ult np aa well. J hare the hleheit opiaioe 8.8.8., iKitUtheoalymedIciM i that did me uy good." RHEUMATISM ALL GORE. ,Mm. Ida M. Palmer, of 196 FnlUaSt.. Brooktyx. V. Y.. writer aa fellows: Iwuksostekacw what ersat benefit X rwlowi: 1 with you to brow what ersat benefit I _ jiTei Lea the n<e of S. S. 8. I have bsne affiletnd with Rhevmtlaa for twenty yearn, eomettaee bstnk enuxety laid Cpbr It ar.4 always lame la some put nf mybodv. It £Ttw went ucl tt was raise-y te attempt to walk at all; my n;_: ktee was aearty twice :ts natural St re and wan drawn ns conaiderahty darter than tne other one. A frleod advised me t* taks8.8rg.tsMalsom.-ne.' .-j. r.«t mt l so but tainx* that I meat uy that I had vtry Lttle ia;th that tt would ds me any jped tut I waa wUtttf to try anytliag that promised isl-.ef. Briers I had bees nsisrit long 1 was creatly reUsvsd, asdeocuEumc the EsiinnsfsMn fo-ad that I wa* settrely cnrtd. TbsUaireess and mcucm ail left, I can struck ton, smvs er bead my Uj as w eH aa any ere sad I have never known what Rhenmst: a waa since. X aa 65 yearn old and fsel deeply cratcful U6. 8. 8.” Goal Cempanv was by the Fhr.a- flslphUb end Ren ting Rntterxy Cowpruiy?” •Shed Mr. MacRsvrwtJdx ’ waa the Hasletea Oral Ccmpasy •Tn order that th* rallryad , , Kl , M.. ss siw usurvas wtu win 1 ^ “»•'* *ws X > 4»*wa« v.m «..*• .. w..wn vn vuiaio/u WfUjg CUT- ■SSranSiffcSSLS^kiNvseestSdl ***& Tr.glfrcumatism. MBKMMmfitism and any medical advice furnished ECBm hUrirLt toiJ Ceel I •bed*# Bids -'Sf. W :atot*s« *• d^i rr.-ir.n env^f,, I the coal land*. close the door of opportunity to the bloodso that instead of - fi weak, sour stream, constantly depositing tend .re.'.V- Pte. r A- and fcrroxve m.ner in the muscles, joints ar.J b.,n:s, the entire body is inflependsece snd sstsMWb s Beer- •.- nounsb^G by nch, hcisthful blood, which complcidy and permanenliy isra.of■mo&opslyi”.. . i .. cures. Rheumatism. S. S, contains r.o potash, alkali, or any other hjw-j mineral, but is.otade entirely of blood-purifying and healing a - t • - \ tv • • :■ r jof5*.h?rh3 and barks *lj!ch enne;: and freshen the circulation while cur« g* PkllMktphJh Mdillsadtag Osdl 1 ;?sJ?'put'‘uii? r iooi tnt* tSJl frec to *u uho Write THB SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ITUITi. QA. V