Newspaper Page Text
2
mtnt In the rhlUppine Islands and for
other Purposes," the general comnund
tng the division of the Philippines Is here
by relieved from the further performance
of the duties of military government and
the office of military governor i
chipelaga is terminated. The general
commanding the division of the I’hiiip
p'nes and all military officers in author
ity therein will continue to observe the
direction contained in the aforesaid in
structions of the pn-sident, that the mil
itary forces in the division of the Philip
pines ‘hall be at all times subject, under
the orders of the military commander
to the call of the civil authorities for
the maintenance of law and order and
the enforcement of their authority.”
Edtogy ou Army.
Finally the president, through Secretary
Root, pronounces the following eulogy
upon the United States army:
General Orders No. <*» —Headquarters of
the Army—Aujutaat Gem-rai s Utliee.
ashington. July 4. WW-The following
has tx.cn received from the war depart
ment- .. . .
“ War Department. Washington. July 4.
j>,2—To the Army of tne United mates.
The president, upon this anniversary of
national independence, w.shes to express
to the officers and enlisted men ot the
United States aimy his deep appreciation
of the service they have rendered to the
people in the great and difficult underlaK
ings which they have brougnt to a suc
cessful conclusion during tne past year.
He thanks the officers and the enlisted
men who hate been maintaining order and
.-aerymg on the military government in
I'utM because they have faithfully
effect to tiie humane purjxws of th*
American p- ’ple. They have with sincere
kindn-ss helped the Cuban people to tax
all the successive steps nee. ssary to the
establishm- nt of their own constitu.ion.il
government. During the time
for that process they have governed * uUt
wisely, regarding justice and respecting
individual liberty, have honestly collected
and expended for the best interests of the
t'ut»an people the revenues, amounting to
over J&UW.UWI; have carried out practical
and thorough sanitary measuns greatly
improving the health and low* ring the
death rate ot the island.
» ienllti. research thev have asc. rtain* <1
the causes of yellow fever and by g.rnd
administration have put an en.i to that
dreadful which ha* ionic
dt-«trovvd the lives and hindered the com
mTSil pros.-rity of th.
have expedited justice and secured pro
ter the rights of the innocent,
while** they have cbansed the pns-.ns
and establish*d sound discipline and
al condition for Ike punishment
°T*«- and renovated
and put upon a substantial basis ade
qSVh’spita* and asylums for th.ear.
of the unfortunate. They have
ttshed a syst. m of free common
throughout th* islands. In w.dch ot*r
children are In actual att-ndnne*.
Thev hive constructed great and neccs
public w .rks. They have graduaUv
train. I the Cubans themscl«*• «»
branches of admiristrati on. so that th*
new’government on assuming power has
xegon Its work with an experienced
fXrce of Cuban elril **rvW S*" p, ThXr
vmntt.nt to execute its orders. Th*v
h,?Jflorae thems*lv<a with dignity and
aelf-eontrot so th it nearly four
military occupation hav* 'L„ U "Z
marred bv injury «r Insult te mnn or
woman. Thei have transferred the gov
ernment of Cuba tn the fulun prop.-
amid universal expressions of frb ndship
nr ! good will, and hav* left a re
nrd-r d Justice and liberty, of rapid
Improvement In material and moral con
ditions. and progress tn the art ot gov
ernment which reflects great credit upon
the people of the United States.
Army in Philippines.
The president thanks th* officers and
enlisted m.-n of the army in the Philip
pines. both regular* and volunteers, for
the courage and fortitude, the indom.ta
ble spirit and loyal devotion-with which
they have put down and ended the great
insurrection which has raged throughout
the archijx-lago against the lawful sov
ereignty and just authority of th*
United States. The task was peculiarly
d.fficult and trying. They were required
at first to overcome organized resistance
of superior numbers, w. il equipped with
mode rn arms, Intrenched In an unknown
country of mountain defiles, jungles and
swamps, appan ntly capable of inter
im-.. -I Sns When this resistance
had b-• n owr m- they were required
to crush out a g- neral system of guer
rilla warfare, conducted among a peo
ple speaking unknown tongues, from
whom it w.is alni-st impossible to obtain
the Jnformaii-n r.— essary for successful
pursuit »r to guard against surprise and
am • ash>-s.
Th* enemies by wh *m they were sur
rounded were regardless of al] obliga
tions of g --1 f ilth and of alj the limita
tions which humanity has imposed upon
civilized warfare- Bound themselves by
the laws of war. our soldiers were called
upon to m.-t every device of jnscrupu-
Jous tr- aiplat* with-
out reprisal th.- infliction of barbarous
cruelti s upon th»lr comrades and friend
ly natives. They w. re instruct.-d, while
punishing arm—l r- distance, to conciliate
the friendship -'f th- peaceful, yet had to
do with a ;• pulxtion am ng whom It
was imp -ssible to distinguish friend from
foe. and who in countless instances used
a false appearance of friendship for am
bush and assassination. They were'
oi-ig-I t deal with problems of cotnmu-
Bleatio -rtatim in a country
without r i<l« and frequently made Im
passable by t->rr- ntial rains. They w*re
weak- ned by tr opic.il h- at and tropical
•
•
from north t* south, the gravest respon
rlHlltkr. Involving th* life or <!eith -f
their ■ -mm.andcrs. frequently devolved
upon young and Inexperienced officers
bey nd the reach of specific orders or
advice
Vast Work Accnraplished.
Under all these adverse circumstances
th* army of the Philippines has accom
plished its task rapidly and completely.
In more than 2.®s® combats, great and
small, within three years, it has exhibited
unvarying courage and resolution. Util
izing the lessons of the Indian wars It
has n-lentleasty f -flowed th* guerrillv
band- to ther fastnesses in mountain and
jur.gle and crushed them. It has put an
end to ta* vast system of intimidation
and secret asssssinstlon by which the
peaceful natives were prevented front
taking a genuine part in government un
der American authority. it has captured
or f--rcwd to surr-ud.r substantially all
the leaders of th* insurrection, it has
submitt-J to no ui»-ouragement and halt
el at no c stacle. Its ofli- <rs have shvwg
high -lualities of command and its m*n
have shown devotion and discipline. Its
Splendid, virile energy has been accom
; . -by self -con tr»-i. patience an-1 m.<g-
namity. With surprisingly few Individual
cxceptlors its course has been character
ized by humanity and kindness to the
prism- r and th* non-eoml-atant. With
admirable go»d temper, sympathy asid
loyalty to American Id- as. it* command
ing g-n-ral- have j-dn-d with the eivtiisa
agents of lhe government in h--ali-ig the
waun-ls of war and assuring to the peo
ple of the Philippines the blessings of
peace and prosperity. Individual iilierty.
protection of personal rights, civil ord--r,
public and religious freedom
BLOOD POISON
CURED FOREVER.
8 Thia If reooginzed as the moat severe disease that
•ver afflicted the human family. Ita improper treat
ment reeutts not only in suffering for its unfortunate
victims, but th* vile taint descends to unborn inno
ct-nta. If you have any of its symptoms, sores, pim
i. .s. blotch -•*. sore throat, pains in the bones, falling
nair. or any symptoms which you do not understand,
it is Important that you consult me at once to learn
p-*."..lively whetticr or not you have the disease My
rxperieiice in treating blood poison at Hot Springs,
Ih sides extensive hosirttal experience and twenty
vears of Pri vaite practice, enables m.' to tell positively
whether th* disease Is present or not. I will t«-Il you
frankly whether or not you are an unfortunate Vic
tim If you have th* disease. I will guarantee to
cure you-no matter what other tn'atment tins failed—
Without tr.- ise of strong and dangerous drugs *m
!»H 114T114W 4Y. P’ •'• •! by the majority of physician®. Remetnl»er. I
g :art*ntee a permanent cure—the disease never to re-
Kerwgwisral ■« ihr turn- in as q il \ If n d quicker tlm* than any known
lending and mu.i treatment. Send for free booklet. "The Polson King."
•■ecewniwl «**••• • a proof of my ability; also question blanks. Every
thing strictly conflden'tial.
J. NEWTON HATHAW AY. M. D.. 41 Inman Bldg.. 22 1-2 8. Broad at, Atlan
ta. Ga.
have followed its footsteps. It has added
honor to the flag which it defended and
has justified increased confidence in the
future of the American people whose
soldiers do not shrink from labor or
death, yet love liberty and peace.
The president feels that he expresses
the sentiments of all the loyal people of
the Unitd States In doing honor to the
whole army which has joined in the
performance and shares in the credit of
these honorable services.
This general order will be read aloud
at parade in every military post on the
Fourth day of July. 1902. or on the first
day after it shall have been received.
EU-IHU BOOT, Secretary of War.
By Command of Lieutenant General
H. C. CORBIN.
Adjutant General. Maj. Gen. U. S. A.
Fourth Brought Them Amnesty.
Manila, July 4.—President Roosevelt’S
amnesty proclamation was read at noon
today in English and Spanish, from a
flag-decked stand on the Luneta, after
a parade of 6.000 Americans and Fili
pinos.
Arthur Ferguson, secretary to Gov
ernor Taft, read the proclamation in the
presence of a small gathering, the heat
ii.ivlng dispersed the crowd when the
paraae ended. The prisoners freed by
the proclamation, estimated to number
6t»\ were released without ceremony.
Many military prisoners had previously
been freed. Aguinaldo remained in the
house which has sheltered him since hia
cMUvttj il- la ■ to visit frieada
briefly and then depart ,on a trip. His
destination is not announced.
The exiles on the island of Guam are
expected to return here on a special
ate« mer.
The celebration was typically Amer
kan. even to the firecrackers. Acting
Governor Wright and General Ckaffee
r--i-w-<i tlte proceaaloa and Captain
UVoasfield delivered an oration. He de
fended lhe American policy in the Phil
ippines. predicted the ultimate complete
acceptance of Ame-rlcan institutions by
the Filipinos and denounced the critics
of the Philippine policy.
The military have surrendered control
of Batangas province to the civil author
ities. and with Laguna province organ
ized and General ('allies appointed gov
ern <r. every province in Luzon Is now
under civil government.
You Know What You Are Taking
Wh-n you take Grove's Tasteless Chill
Tonic, because the formula is plainly
printed on every Isntle. showing that it
Is simply Iron and tjuinitiu in a tasteless
form. No Cun-, No i"ay. IXto.
OHIO DEMOCRATIC COMBINE.
Letter from John R. McLean Read to
the Gathering.
Columbus. Ohio, July I.—Weather con
ditions caused somewhat of a damper
iqKjn the Ohio d--mocratic clam bake
given st Beulah park. Grove City, under
the auspices of the Young Men’s Demo
cratic Club today. Still there was a
large attendance, and democratic lead
ers from oxer the state were present and
made addresses.
One of the main features of th* day
w.is the reading of a letter from John
R. McLean, former democratic candi
date for governor of Ohio. The letter
sazrs:
"T trust the proceedings will be of a
character to stimulate the party to unite
on sound doctrines, to employ all
legitimate forces, and to work earnestly
and intelligently for a triumph which
may glorify every true dem<H-rat In tho
land. The enduring principles of dem
ocracj are thone upon which we must
rely. No ex|»edient or irregular Inven
tions are required. If there ever is a
time for apologies for democratiff exist
ence or for trilling with the cardinal
faith, or flor doubtful alliances, the
present is certainly not that time.”
If your brain won't work right and you miss
the snap, vim and energv that was once yours,
V u sb uld tail- PRICKLY ABII BITTER4E'
It cleanses the system and Invigorates both
I- H>y and brain
ROOSEVELT BOOM LAUNCHED.
President Named for Second Term by
Minnesota Republicans
St Paul. Minn.. July I.—The Minnesota
republicans In convention today nominated
the following ticket:
For Governor—Samuel R. Vanzant.
Lieutenant G>«vemor—Ray W. Jones.
Secretary of State—Peter K. Hanson.
State Auditor—S G. Iverson.
Treasurer—J. H. Block.
Attorney General—W. B. Douglas.
<'!• rk Supr- me Gourt—C. A. Hdgeon.
Railroad Commissioner—C. F. Staples.
The platform reaffirms th* Philadelphia
platform of I!*v> and recommends Presi
dent Roosevelt for a second term. The
assassination of Preskient McKinley is
d-’i- 1 and Governor Vanzant is upheld
In his fight against the consolidation of
railroads.
R<garding the Philippines It urges that
th* Inhabitants of the islands b* encour
aged in partlclpatng in a democratic
government as far as practicable when
l-eace shall have been established and
they sha.. have shown their capacity for
<,-!f-government. The policy of protection
is indorsed, though such modifications
are favored as may be necessary to ex
tend the trad- of the Unlt*<l States among
th* nations The platform recommends a
plan of r»c!pr<»c!tv with fuha which
shall insure the profitable interchange of
c-mmodlttes witn that country without
Interrupting home products or enriching
trusts or monopolies.
Opium. Morphine Free Treatment.
Painless home cure guaranteed. Fres
trial. Dr. Tucker. Atlanta. Ga.
BODY OP LORD PAUNCEFOTE
Placed on the Brooklyn To Be Taken
to England.
Annapolis. Md.. July 1. —The last rites
attendant upon the removal of th* re
mains of the lata British antl-assador.
I.oni Pauncefot*. from this country to
England were b-Id In Annapolis this af
ternoon.
Th* body bearers were sixteen in num
ber—eight sailors nnd eight murines. A
ca.eson drawn by six horses and manned
I . ;i». •(.! ra 'f UM I" nth ■ " rv Ualtl 1
States artflle-y from F*rt Meyer. Va.,
bore the casket. A saint* of nineteen
guns was fired is th* body was placed
aboard the tug Stan-liah. which conveyed
It to the Brooklyn, anchored In the offing.
Th- Brooklyn, with Rear Admiral t'ogh
lan's pennant at her peak, weighed an
chor at 6:53 and proceeded slowly down
th* Chesapeake.
1 Those accompanying the body from
XV -dtlngl -n this afternoon were Lieuten
ant C >mmand«r Niblack. United States
: ,\v; e.donel U'lt son and Messrs. Ratkes.
Williams (Svtckcnthal and Waterloo, of
the British embassay at Washington.
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, JULY 7, 1902.
Catarrh
Is a constitutional disease.
It originates in a scrofulous condition Ot
the blood and depends on that condition.
It often causes headache and dizziness.
Impairs the taste, smell and hearing, af
fects the vocal organs, disturbs the stomach.
It is always radically and permanently
cured by the blood-purifying, alterative
and tonic action of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
This great medicine has wrought the most
wonderful cures of all diseases depending
on scrofula or the scrofulous habiL
Mood’s Pills are th* be.t cafi urtlc.
DESPERADO HELD UP SHIP.
RIFLE IN HAND HE TERRORIZED
CAPTAIN AND CREW.
He Forced Them To Convey Him to 3
Point Where He Could Make
His Escape.
Seattle. Wash., July 3- Tracy, the es
caped Oregon convict, in a battle with
a Seattle posse near Bothell this evening,
shot and instantly killed Charles Ray
mond. a deputy sheriff from Everett, who
joined the pur.mcrs end dangerously
wounded Deputy Sheriff John Williams,
of this city. Carl Andturon, a ne/spetper
man, was grazed on the arm. Louis See
frit. another reporter, was wounded in
the face.
Captain Clark. of the steam
launch IL & «., today gave a
thrilling account of the trip of himself
and crew up the sound yesterday in
company wltfi Harry Tracy, the escaped
Oregon convict, who at the point of a
rifle forced all hands to embark and
pilot him northward. For nearly ten
hours Tracy was commander of the craft
by virtu*- of force, finally abandoning it
and escaping into the woods.
Captain Clark said:
”W* had been working at South Point.
I entered the company's house in the
morning and found a man with a gun
there. I supposed the boys were playing
some prank and paid no further atten
tion to him, or to the other men, but
proceeded to cat breakfast. When
through breakfast, I reached my hand
Into, my pocket and th-n for the first
time the stranger spoke. 'Take your
hands out of your pockets, captain, said
he.
” 'You have a gun there. It is no use
for you to draw it.'
"After ordering the cook to put him
up a lunch he ordered four of us to tie
the Other two men In the party and then
proceed to the launch. Arriving at the
launch he helped us to get under way.
all the lime keeping his hands on his
rifle.
All day he exercised the most exas
perating vigilance to prevent us from
getting the drop on him in any manner,
or even from discussing the matter
among ourselves for the purpose of form
ing a plan for sonn* sort of action. We
w*-re al! unarmed, on just one occasion
during th*- day did then seem to be for
a single moment an opportunity to take
It * •! That Was off
M Nflll's island, wh-n he b aned over
the *f*le of the launch to take a shot at
the seals.
ECZEMA, NO CURE, NO FAY.
Tnur druggist will r*fund your money It
PAZO OINTMENT falls to curs Rlng
w< rm. Tetter. Old Ulcers and Sores, Pim
ples nnd Rlackh».rds on th* fac*. and all
skin diseases. 50 cents.
• ■■ ■ * • ■■■
BANDITS EVADE ARREST.
They Held Up Rock Island Express
Train.
Chicago. July 4.—With half a hundred
men on their trail, and the promise of a
despera’e battle and probably death for
their portion if they shall be overtaken,
the two bandits who halted tho Rock
Island railroad's limited express train
at midnight Tuesday and escaped after
mortally wounding one of the express
messengers, are still at large.
All during the night and through todav
they pushed on through the farming
country, stealing a buggy or a wagon
her* and there and abandoning tho teams
when they were too exhausted to carry
them farther. Farmers and residents in
the little towns In the vicinity of the
scene or the raid swept over the sur
rounding fielos and prairies on the hunt,
but never a glimpse had they of the fugi
tive. occasionally a rumor of their
w-her* abouts was obtained, but the ut
most haste In organizing a pursuit failed
to overhaul them.
The detectives engaged in the investi
gation and the pursuit now being pushed
u'.l over Illinois are satisfied that the
r-bb. rs hoped to force the big safe, which
contained somewhere in the neighbor
hood of and only th- shooting of
the mess- nger defeated them in this
project When they fled they carried
with them several packages of cheap
J- w< lry, valued at about ploo. and a num
ber of catalogues and patent m -diclne
books, which they apparently thought
were bundles of valuables.
TILLMAN ON RACE PROBLEM.
South Carolina Senator Star Feature
at Marietta Chautauua.
Marietta, Ga.. July 4.—(Special.l—A
large crowd gathered nt the Chautauqua
this morning to hear Senator Benjamin
R. Tillman on "Tho Race Problem.” Sen
ator Tillman was introduced by Senator
A. S. Clay.
For an hour and a half Senator Till
man discussed his subject. When he
stated that he was obout to close voices
from throughout all audience urged
him to continue. But the senator said
It was too hot. The heat was intense and
the glare under the white tent almost
unbearable.
Senator Tillman thinks the solution
of the race problem is by suitable legis
lation and constitutions by the stales,
such as South Carolina, Alabama and
<Xher southern states have passed. H«
says the first and controlling problem
Is political supremacy by the white peo
ple at aJI hazards. Should the negro be
come successful In domin.iting his poli
tics abov<- the white man th--n the next
siep would b* an attempt at social equal
ity. which could never exist.
11c spoke of the eight years just fol
lowing ithe late civil war, when South
Carolina was under negro domination,
and told how the white po-vple, regardless
of negro mojoritlez and the preaaMn of
federal soldiers to guard the polls and
have a fair ballot ami fair count, car
ried the state democratic by a good ma
jority. They have since, he said, and
will forever more hold power there.
Hhe urged Georgia to follow the ex
ample of her sister states and by con
stitution <1 amendment make suitable
electoral qualifications.
o ■ - ■
CABLE ACROSS THE PACIFIC.
Government Considering the Offer of
Commercial Company.
Washington. July 4—The offer of the
Commercial Pacific Cable Company to
finish the work of laying a cable across
the Pacific a year earlier than first
promised and give the government the
benefit of reduced rates for communica
tion In exchange for the information de
veloped in the soundings taken by the
United States steamship Hero In her sur
vey of 1999 has been referred by Secretary
Moody to the attorney general for an
opinion. Admiral Branford, chief of the
naval bureau of equipment, under whose
jurisdiction the matter falls, reported in
favor of the company’s offer, though it
is said under conditions which are re
garded in some quarters as rather strin
gent The matter at this stage had as
sumed a phase which the secretary re
garded as of sufficient complexity to war
rant its submission to the head of the law
department of the government
ROOSEVELT APPOINTS
POSTMASTER FOR
CHARLBTOB.
Harris Not a Resident, and Is Op
posed by Tillman, Who Says He
Would Bather Have the
“Blackest Nigger” in
Charleston.
■Washington, July 2.—(Special.)—Presi
dent Ro*w»evelt has approved a long list of
recess appointments which will probably
be announced before he leaves Washing
ton for Pittsburg. On the list are three
South Carolina names, at least two ot
which Will arouse an indignant protest
from Senator! Tillman.
At tho white house and the postoffi*e
department it is positively stated that
the president, has decid'd to appoint W. L.
Harris postmaster at Charleston and J.
F. Richardsdn postmaster at Greenville.
At the same time lie will appoint Major
Micah Jenkins collector if internal reve
nue, in place of G. org* R. Koester, who
failed of confirmation by tho senate.
Koester and Riehard-on were apixiinted
some time ago, but their confirmations
were held up in the senate. Under tihe
law their tenure of office died with the
session of congress just closed, and If
they are to continue in office they must
be reappointed. They will be eligible to
serve umii the senate acts upon their
nominations. For politb al reasons, Koes
ter will not be r* ippointul, but notwith
standing tiho personal protest Senator
Tillman has made against Richardson,
the president lots determined to reappoint
him. This subj> t wis revived today,
when 11. J. Felton, who is a candidate
for the Greenville poetjfficeshlp, called at
the white house today. He was Infornie*!
that the case was male up in favor of
Jeff Richardson.
The appointment at Mr. Harris as post
master at Charlestofi, aitbougn recom
mended by some ot the 1* ailing citizens,
republican and democratic, is particularly
obnoxious to SeuaAor Ullman, because
Harris is accused of being a “carpetbag
ger." Harris w*s nominated for the
Charleston office some weeks ago, and it
was Senator TiUinan who showed that
Harris was not a legal resident of
Charleston, Tne president reluctantly
withdrew th* nominal! >n. Further inves
tigation lias convinced the president that
tin appointment ot Harris will be satis
factory to many of the leading citizens of
charleston, hence he will reappoint Har
ris.
When Senator Tillman was Informed
that Harris would be ret ppointed, he de
clared that he would icnew his opposi
tion to him next winter, although ins
hands are tied during the recess. Tho
senator denounced the people of Charles
ton for indorsing a “carpetbagger,"
width, he said, was a practical acknowl
edgment that they have not one of their
own people competent to fill the office.
He said he would r.cher appoint tho
blackest nigger la Charleston than take
up a republican carpetbagger.”
Ine oth* r S mtii Caxullr.a appointments
around which so much Interest centers
is tnat of M i.lor Mlcum Jenkins. Jenkins
is n>t popular with lit*' Tillman family,
but it Is believed that no serious oppo
sition will be made t> his npi>ointm*nt.
There is nioro pe: fgard tor Jenkins
on tho part Cf the -.d. ut th in th. re
is politics in his appoint.nent, hence it is
expected to be p .pul thr.rughout the
state, ev n if it docs not meet the de
mands of the republican organization-
AUDIENCE IS UNMANAGEABLE
Tillman and Talbert Campaign Opens
Sensationally.
Columbia. S. C.. July 3.—(Special.)—The
first jarring meeting of the state campaign
was held today at Edgefield, the home of
two of the candidates -Tillman and Tal
bert. Each claimed the other had the
meeting packed, but the-result was one
of the most turbulent meetings ever held
in tho state.
In contrast to the meeting at Captain
Heyward's home, Walterboro, when not
one of his opponents was interrupted,
neither of the candidates could make him-
FREE TO
WEAK MEN
A Di*rovrr> ofn Kruicih Hum Been .Tindo
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(wives Mnn the Vitality
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in Ills veins; n w abmltlon; a new man in vi
tality, health and appearance. Regenerative
Tablets has a peculiarly grateful effect and tho
patient feels the bmellt after its first day's
l se. It goes direct to the seat of the trouble,
no matter of how long standing, giving
strength and development where it is needed.
Tilts marvelous remedj banishes all feelings -if
bashfulnoss or blushing; cures all t tie ills
and troubles that come front early abuse, ex
cess or overwork and business cares, all of
which result in premature loss of strength
and memory; emissions. Itnpotcncy nnd vari
cocele Rogen-ratlve Tablets will offn-t a
cure at any age. there is no case that it will
not eyre permanently ex ■■■ pt where opllc|>sy
or fns.inlty has already boon reached. Fal
lopla Lynn makes no restrictions, every
person who writes will be sent a week's treat
ment absolutely free anti postpaid, carefully
wrapped in a plain package with no a lv*-r
--tlslng on It to Indicate what it contains Write
todav to tho Fallopta Lynn Co.. 516 Pozxoni
building. St. Louts, Mo., and receive the week's
treatment absolutely free, also their book
which Is free an<l sent with tho free treat
ment which explains how to take the treat
ment la private and cure yourself at home.
self heard for the cheers and counter
cheers for Talbert and Tillman.
Talbert spoke first and whenever he
was applauded, wild and frenzied yelling
for Tillman would be heard. At ae
time, for forty-three minutes, then was
such continuous yelling that the speaking
had to stop. Talbert was forced to retire
before concluding. The ladies then left
the hall and the meeting became utterly
unmanageable.
Tillman was greeted with frenzied cheer
ing. but counter cries for Talbert came,
and ho stood up and waited. The chair
man. Tillman and Talbert repeatedly and
vainly tried to obtain order. Finally a
crowd rushed on the stand, overturning
chairs and tables, placed a crown of
flowers on Tillman’s head and bore him
off in triumph to the public square.
Not to be outdone, the Talbertites made
a dash for their favorite and took him on
on their shoulders. The meeting was
then broken up.
HERD OF CATTLE ON A JAG.
“Distillery Slop” Caused Them To
Stampede at Stock Yards.
Chicago. July 3.—Maddened and half In
toxicated front alcohol used In “distillery
slop" fed to them, a big herd of cattle
stampeded In the stock yards today.
Moro than a score of animals met death
In the rush. Scenes were enacted that for
terror and blood made old stockmen and
cowboys turn their backs. One man near
ly lost his life. The herd stampeded num
bered more than tX*O of the kind that are
known as “distillery cattle” and are fat
tened on the refuse from liquor mills.
A closed gate caused the trouble and
before it was over twenty-one animals
lay In a heap, some Impaled on horns,
others with necks broken and others
frantically climbing over the squirming
mass, while some of the survivors leaped
fences and escaped to various parts of
the yards.
A dead wall of cattle finally brought the
rush of animals to a halt. The herd only
stopped when the pressure behind gave
way because of the lessening numbers.
Do You Suffer with PilesP
Do they protrude?
Do they bleed?
Do they pain you?
Do you have mucous or bloody dis
charges?
I can certainly cure you. Advice free.
Dr. Tucker. 15 N. Broad street, Atlanta.
Ga.
GAMBLERS ROUNDLY SCORED.
All Preachers in Columbia, S. C.,
Speak Against the Evil.
Columbia, S. C„ Juno 30.—(Special.)—
Yesterday for the first time in the his
tory of the citty all of the preachers de
livered sermons against a public evil.
In a number of Instances they used very
plain language regarding the failure of
tho city administration to carry out tho
laws. The immediate cause of the ser
mons was the acquittal of W. B. Smith,
a gambler, charged with the murder of
Howard Allen, in a gambling house on
Main street, in September, 1900. The
State, Columbia's morning newspaper,
published an editorial <>n the subject and
the preachers used this as the basis for
their sermons.
There are three separate sets of laws
against gambling in Columbia one con
tained in the city ordinances, another in
the stato laws and a third prohibit!) /
gambling under heavy penalties within
ten miles of the South Carolina college.
It is notorious that for years large gam
bling houses have been conducted on
Main street in the business center of tho
town, and the police walking on their
beats can hear the rattle of the chips and
the talk of the players.
Time and time again the attention of
the authorities has been called to this
matter by the newspapers, but not one
of these gambling houses, where there
are thousands of dollars piled upon the
tables, have been raided. Every now and
then a wagon load of negro crap shooters
is hauled up and the participants are
fined, but the white houses have In no
way been disturbed.
At the trial of {Smith no denial was
made by the police or any one else of the
existence of these plan s and the solicitor
openly declared that the existence of tho
gambling houses in Columbia was noto
rious, yet no attempt has ever been made
to indict them in the state courts.
APPOINTMENT NOT SOUGHT
Rough Rider Major Made Collector of
South Carolina.
Washington, July 3.—(Special.)—Major
Micah Jenkins was formally notified today
by I’n-sldent Roosevelt that he has r l»een
selected to succeed George R. Koester
as collector of internal revenue for th*
district of South Carolina. Major Jenkins
called at the white house today, hail a
short consultation with the president, and
his appointment was assured. As soon
as the necessary papers can be prepared
in the' treasury department a commission
will be iksued to Major Jenkins.
Major Jenkins enters upon his new du
ties without any political pledges to ful
fill or any partisan friends to reward.
The appointment came to him unsought
and he proposes to administer the office
to the best of his ability. In discussing
the business of the collector's office he
Indicated a desire to have .the collector's
office transferred from Columbia to
Charleston. That will probably be one
of his first official recommendations.
The president also disposed of two
other troublesome South Carolina ap
pointments today before ho left lor Pitts
burg by reappointing W. L Harris and
J. F. Richardson postmasters, respective
ly. at Charleston and Columbia. For
some unknown reason Mr. Short, who
failed of confirmation as postmaster at
Sumter, was not included in the list of
recess appointments. At the postoffice
department it is said that another man
may be commissioned for that office, al
though no definite action has yet been
taken In that direction.
NEW LINE A BENEFIT TO PORT.
Steamers from Charleston to Central
America So Regarded.
Charleston. S. C., July 4.—(Special.)
The opening ot the new steamship line be
tween Charleston and Central America
by the Fruit Dispatch Company, of New
York, is looked upon here as a great
benefit to the port. The first vessel for
the hew fleet will arrive here July 10 from
Port Limon, Costa Rica, and regular
weekly sailings will be established. The
company controls ninety-three vessels and
will put as many ships on the line as the
volume of business will warrant.
The Fruit Dispatch people formerly
operated from Mobile to Central America,
but it was found necessary to move. Sev
eral months ago the company opened a
line between here and the West Indies
nnd the local managers dechled to have
tho Mobile route transferred to Chariest an
instead of Philadelphia. The quarantine
laws In effect here were not satisfactory,
however, and the matter was taken up
with th* health authorities. The result
was a change in the rules, and this left
clear sailing for the company.
Ships will arrive and sail from Charles
ton every week. The steamers are hand
some and commodious, with ample pas
senger accommodations, and as soon as
the line is well established it will handle
a very large amount of freight from
Charleston.
STEAMERS CRASH OFF KOREA.
One Goes Down and Thirty-Five
Lives Are Lost.
Victoria, B. C., July 2.—Advices from
the Orient received here todya state that
the steamers Kumagawa and Kisogawa
were In collision off the coast of Korea
on the night of June 11 and the former
sank, carrying down seven of the crew,
seventeen European passengers, three
Japanese passengers and fifteen Corean.
Nineteen passengers and the balance of
the crew were saved.
♦ 1
Fifteen Killed, Twenty-Nine Injured.
Utica, N. Y., July s.—On an electric
railroad near Gloverxville last night there
EPILEPSY AND FITS
If you suffer from Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness or St. VltUß’ Dffnce, of
- children or friends that do bo, my New ,5 S L ’JA
all you are asked to do is to send for my Absolutely free
They have cured thousands where everything else
with complete directions, express prepaid. Please gi'e AwE and full•
I have testimonials, picked up at random from many 1,1 to ® 9
day, bearing testimony of the efficacy of my treatment. OVER 1.000 itb
TIMOMALS received during the year 1001.
W. H. MAY, 94 Pine Street, New York City, W. Y»
was a collision between two cars crowded
with passengers by which fifteen persons
wore killed and twenty-tine injured.
For a distance of 4 milts north of G>o
versville the Mountain Lake railway, an
electric road, connects Gloversville witn
a popular place of report, or picnic
ground. As it was th f * Fourth of
the place was crowded with pleasure seek
ers.
ALLEGED WHITECAPPERS
VISIT SEXTON’S HOUSE
Memphis, July 3.—A special to The
Scimitar from Mammoth Springs, Ark.,
says that complete details have just
reached there of a frightful tragedy that
occurred at Union, a small village in that
county, yesterday morning, in which
Pink Gibson, a well-known citizen, was
blown to atoms and nine other men were
more or less seriously injured.
The case as reported is a most peculiar
one. Harvey Sexton received warning
that a band of whitecappers were to visit
his house with the avowed intention of
killing him and dynamiting the building.
Sexton barricaded his floors, and with a
rille kept a sharp lookout. Yesterday
morning the alleged whitecappers made
their appearance, and Sexton lir«d one
bullet, the shot striking Pink Gibeon in
the stomach and passing through a
pocket in which a stick nt dynamite
was carried. Immediately there was a
terrific explosion, and tho ground for a
number of yards around where the un
fortunate man stood was torn up.
After the smoke had clean'd away It
was learned that Gibson had met in
stantaneous death, while his companions
had been felled to the ground.
The party imm<* liately retreated. Gib
son was literally blown to atoms, small
portions of his body being found long
distances away. Sexton notified the au
thorities of tHe occurrence, and an in
quest was held.
Th.- verdict of th" coroner’s jury was
that “pink'' Gibson came to his death
from the effects of a gunshot wound
and the explosion of dynamite at the
hands of Harvey Sexton. No arrests
have been made.
. - . dl ' miM
Movements of the Reids.
London, July 4.—Since Whitelaw Reid,
who was to have r' presented th United
States at th* coronation of King Ed
ward. took official have of the British
authorities and closed th ' special em
bassy in Ixnidon, he and Mrs. Reid have
been paying a number of short visits
In the country.
Save Your Money.
One box of 1 utt’s Piils will save
many dollars in doctors’ bills
Fhcywillsurely cure all diseases
of the stomach, liver or bowels.
Reckkss Assertion
wR - sick headache, dyspepsia,
malaria, constipation and bilio
usness, a million people endorse
TUTT’S Laver PiLLS
‘V’dtV IS YOUR CHANdI to buy one of the
41 beat i'i-- - .- of property in Bibb county; just
4 miles from Union dep ’t. Mu-on; on tw. main
lines railroad, will sell I 000 acres tn one
body or less to suit purchasers; fine farm an-l
fruit lands, good pasture for beef raising,
.f T. Gantt, Ma< -i. Ga
■. j aa r“ ai I*R. RIV ARH s FLUSH Plttt
iWl Inflr* N duringTre tt neot for women guar
a. U 111 Im 91 anteed to increase your weight 10
toMpounds Neck, arms, shoul-
WnT BE dvrs b**autifiily rounded. V*ry
T9JIIIKI O moderate cost.’ Lniek. sure, -afi-.
I 25 is ■ N tiiiDir like it ever offered before.
' Send 2c stamp lor full particular’* in plain enve o:»e.
Thh: E. S. RTVAhD CO., Detroit. Miuh.
Gra\ CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
Pekkyroyal HUS
L; ar.4 Only Genuine.
R//*jL*NtBAFE. A. “ *'■’ Lndle*. Drurdrt
A(H f ’- < HiCIiESTEK'S ENGLISH
i‘> Hr.l> an ! Geld metallic » rer realed
w ' tl 1 • *ribb-m Tui,('no ctli r. XrfiißC
Ajbfi J*anjremv» r.n<! imbij.
I / ff) * ,,D " * r ser.t 4c. ir.
I teumpfl for PAFtlrulnr'A, Tc*t*K! »nlalr
kV* A' ffff'l •* Relief for Lud!ea,’*u by ro,
Z* turn Mnil. 10,0t>O Sb! by
/ r’! T> ChicTtt'u-r > hmlcol <‘ >re
Mention th‘- ■ ’ -, P ’
Sold by I*. N. Brunswig, Wholesale
Druggist, New Orleans. La.
5125O 1a 53600 Expenses.
FOR HUSTLERS—B3TH IY.£N & WOMEM
1 . At home or traveling. Let ?.•«
i fftnrt yot». Our Puritan Vater
Still—ft wonderful invention.
c LZ* <s I Great seller—big money maker.
E jaXK- * Enormous demand. Over al-
f ready told. Everybody buys. It
rOMF • purifies the foulest wnter by dis
— V Ylf ' 3 tillation—removes every impurity.
msui'JDj ’ I WATER Furnit hes absolutely pure, r.era-
J ted, deiiciouN drinking v.at*>r.
£ <7utbi<LiT ’ RoatH Filters. Saves lives-pre-
w Sr vents fevers, ficknessj doctor
V'-' r .bil ls—cure-4 disease. IV rite for
- NEW PLAN AND OFFER.
HARRISON M'F'G C0.,12 Harrison Bldg-Cinclnnatl, 0.
3S3HEE
Primary, Secondary or T -rtiary BLOOD I'OISON
permanently cured in 15 to y»,;.>ys. You can be treated
at home for the same price un i r same guaranty, it
you prefer tocomo b* *e we will eoutruct to pay rail
road fare and hotel tdits, ard no charge if we fail to
cure, if you hav* taken mercury, iodide potash,
and still have ach<-s and pa me. AIUCOUS Pateii*-* in
mouth, gore throat, pimples, copper colored
spot*, ulcers on any part of the body, hair
or eyebrews falling out, it is this Secondary
BLOOD POISON that we guarantee to
eure. We solicit the m -t obstinate eases nni
challenge tho world for a case we cannot
cure. This di>*-aso has always baflied the skill
of tlie most eminent physicians.
capital behind our uneomlitimial guaranty.
Absolute proofs and 100-pagc book sent
Seale*!. Nooranch offices. I’se toll address as follows:
COOK REMEDY COMPANY,
219 Masonic Temple, CHICAGO. ILL.
O'Oww
OfWollars
i Wz AMO NINETY-FIVE CENTS
x I S floy* tk* celebrated, bleb trade
new IMf Model BURDICK BICYCLE,
IH-inch wheel,any height frame. Meh rr»»ie eaaipment,
Inelu llnff high <rad«» euarairirrd pireamatle tires, *4jD»tabla
handle bars, fine leather cohered gripfl, padded saddle, fine ball
bearlaff pedala, aiekel trlaaioefl. beautifully flashedlhroarh
•at. any color enamel, Gunrantee.
Slo*9sf°r celebrated KenwooAl Bicycle.
$12.75 For celebrated IW2 K*ela Kina ar Elgin <|aee«
Bleycle. $ 14.9 5 for the btcbeal ffrade 1902 blejcle made. Mr
three-erawn niekel joint, Napoleon orJoflephine, eeniplelr with
the wy flneat equipment, laeludiaff Horgaa Ac Wrljrht big hetfl
grade paeamatle tires, a regular $59,00 Bicycle.
10 DAYS FREE TRIM
•Ifer arer heard nf, our liberal terms and pay after received
off>r, write for ear free I*o2 Rleyele Catalsffoe.
Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK A CO., CHICAGO.
kg Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Hood. Use
Ej In time. Bold by druggists. E)
wxr AXTKD—Men who are weak or diseased
AV to’ write for free booklet, edit*'! br 4->®
leading and most successful specla.ist in th«
U. S Address J. Newton Hathaway, M. D.,
94 Inman bldg.. Atlanta. Ga.
I zmro Ms Monthly Peculator neverfnfls. Box
LAUIto Free. I>£ F- MAY, Bloomington, 111
I inirci A friend In need ts a friend indeed. If
LD'Jlto! roil want a regulator that never falls, ad
dreas THK Wom a n 's Mkok aI-Home. Baflalo, N. Y
WANTED—STARK NURSERY TATS CASH
weekly If you sell Stark trees. Louisiana,
Missouri. Dansville. New York.
4 TTKACTIVE Maiden, absolutely alone. Age3o.
ykworth 173,000. wants able, honest husband. Ad
dress, PACIFIC, 59 Dearborn st., Chicago.
TONFLY Banker, retired and immensely Rich,
J seek"* immediatelv poor but worthy wife. Ad
dress. M r.Weller.Roal Estate Boar.) Bldg., < hicago.
■\roi si: WIIHAV.no children: owns floe farm
1 and other property: also 51*'.'O' cash; wants
kind, relial. •• htiMMind. ilnrt. 47 Park ar., < tiicago,
Y' ti'R FORTUNE TOLD from cradle to grave.
What I tel! vou comes true. Send dime an!
birth date. Prof. Myers. Drawer 704. Chicago.
IjECIPE for Black'ierry, Grape and S<itpp , ;rn<>ng
V Win*. M cents in silver. IL T. Walden,
Floral, Miss.
HANDSOME, intelligent American lady, worth
■ H ..O'Xi. wilt marrr imuw dialely andas l-t kind
| liusban I iui.«ri< iaiiy. l-'tle.l.'HVanP.uren St..< litcago.
!> ETI t!EI> business man, middle aee, worth -,-
1 co. -eeks at one poor but faithful w fe. Ad-
. dre.-s Mr. Hamilton. 403 Omaha Bldg., Cliicago.
A WEEK •"*» “» expenses for men with
o*3 ~1: .ili> i"n.; 'UO'l Str . t salary.
isrKitiai. aru. to., ifrpu 5 iqitsoss,Xahfc
■gxrANTED Two traveling salesmen for each
»» state: salary and expems-s; permanent pos'.-
li .n: experi»nce not absolutely eaaenttal. Addr. as
E. A. Brown Tobacco Co., *.ree:.ai*oro, N. * .
M ARKY- Is there a ptil’em in who would marrr
a ill- *■ 100 king l».i, on siioitacq- aintain■*•' -he
is wealthy and ailing t.give her bus) and ? .000 on
weddingday. Address F. M.,007 Fulton st., < hicago.
iThMungnin and I.i*,n<»r Ifnrilt tisred arltn
tllqaO. “ If WSLs otic Inconvenience or detention from
Hl busline:. Write THE 1»H. J. t..
bTEFBEMI ce., WepL Wt Lehanun, OBio.
Bl I 111 Mini ll.taaa A Snr* B n aL—.
KIDDER'S PASTILLES.
STOWELL ft CO.. or by mail.ZScenta.
QBaKSUfIBBCSVS ■SISA’PAEaB < harleatown. Mam.
/ * 4 Ct RED AT HOUR by
V '.'a., a * Lit internal treatment,** knife,
pju-t r or pain. Book and I estimomals malle i
FREE. Mnsori Cancer Institute, 121 W
I v •
WE’I-L PAY THE FREIGHT
/■' X ar. ! c'L 1 4 Hurwy Vl(reels, Meet Ties <«■, . 07.29
I, .v/** J With Rubber 1 ires, sls.tM>. I mfg. shreii * 4 to 4 itu
if*-- T<»p Raggrefl, |28.75; Harn -ss, M. Writs for
\kicTy c*’* < *• Learn how to !uy ▼ehiejeg an*l parts direct,
Wa S f>L Umbrella FHLE. W. C. 8008, (iseisaatL,
Wanted—For Cash,
Oak. Ash, Poplar, Walnut or any kind of hardwood
lumber. Write us.
A. L. BYERS CO., Atlanta, Ca.
Ehself cured anv«M addicted to
M COCAINE. MORPHINE.OPIUM
fl OR LAUDANUM, of •
. harmless Ho m e C u re,~>Addre»a
Mrs. G. M. Baldwin, box 1212 Chicago. Hl.
Real Estate Wanted
and for sale. If you want to sell or buy (no matter
where locatedi eend description and eash price and get
iFREE) my succeanful plan. W. M. OSTRAN
DER, North American Bldg., Philadelphia. Pa.
ESTATE
MLF UI He will turn your farm, businesrorcity
property into cash at onc« no matter where it iff. Money
, sunt to your own bank. Send cash price and two
' for nerpw-sarT pa tr« Do not delay. WIWSLOW
REALTY & INV. CO-, Sta. fSouth Bend, Ind.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
* €nti beautifieff the hair.
v ■*** >*romotes a luxuriant growth. |
t-.rXla Neuer Faile to Restore Gray
iiX.l "r’CXS Hair to its Youthful Color,
tealp <! teares a hair falling.
..u ■ ■ u
COCAINE* I ”WHiSKY
1 c-j ii V ■ Habits Cured at mr Bauatcr
“ *’«*■*■ lam | O 80 day# . Bun,i ri .j,
of references. 25 >eara a specialty. Book on
Home Treatment «ent FREE. Address
B. M. WOOLLEY. M. D.. Atlanta. Cc.
Mr furnish the work and teaeh yon frea, yea work 'a
th.s !*vility wh“re you live. Send us ynur address and wo will
1 explain th* bnimess fully, guarantee s -ie»r profit
i of •'J f revery lay'« work aha lutelysure. W-ite at on.-a,
KUI AL axAFACIiai-NU CO., 84.X565, lAMroit, loat,
STOPPED AT CNGE
Ur ft r! anD CURED permanently
" " a ■" n*» matter of bow iong standing.
Fe ten. Va . Jan 2 ’ 2. Geldwt Cure «’•» . Haram r. 4. la 1.. “1 Lave not bad
»•>*?. ,’*n|tmv: •-f ly epaeuxs ur fita siß re PMi
I -C4H < . a*e yot r • K*«eny wad ex® truly jfH
.» ,■ 4 ! » far the eet tneh'ine i hx»e er«r trie! H""
3 h BatkrUle " Trial treatment A b >**k eent ® " Wrf* wew
GOLDEN <’l KE COMPANY, HAMMOND, IND.
’FISH NETS
8 B a M of all kinds. Seines, with
1 sinkers and iioata. nt these price*. Catalog’ll free.
i t by t it., 1 in. mesh. No. ’• twine 7.>0
S 2 •(>
l.> f.. by ft , ? M -iu. mesh
JO ft. bv 6 ft., \-in. mesh
IKK KNEAr BOND.
W. Market St.. Louisville, Ky.
BARGAIN
! Ya • Cut This Ont end seal it to us with your na’..e,
f w yaetofiee «xt rere cSot a<ldre*9,and we
I v will eend to xcu tv expree* f* r eiaxiaati-ia
/ *** kaa I * O2,e ** karat caM plated wat h
I Wf ever eCerel for sala at anv price. Huutfaff
A es **' *°hd Gold Pattern. wind wd
y /** < * / It let.ruLv timekeeper Esat itna
• x P r **’ ct ® "* •’’•l if •* repraaeated
Jr *’ rI P Te ” a«eat eur bflrgutw |rioe|X99 ani
NLS f ei|>r< -*s ctarrei aad it It y»ur*. A guaraa'-w
w ' ' r 2® veare and han-b. u.' chain free with
ezer* watch. Meatlcn riif win tel W
R. E. CHALMERS & CO.,
ISearboraßt.A'lliC.M'ff.
.. m 1,,c ®!■ * aen-polsctmne
'J* -11 f..r GonorrhO'A,
'-i “I®*!, Sportnatorrh®«,
CUBES Aft, Whites, unnatural dis
/Mkar In 1/5 days. X* charges, or any inflamma
9icf Cnusats i m ■• tian, irritation or alcera-
Prevent eou*s;ien. tpa of mucous mem-
Hivm. r n n- branes. Non-astringeut.
IpayHtEmiS CtUMICtICO. Sou Uruggisl*.
Ts 'wy'* 1 ' 'tktb.O.RfSj or j n plain wrapper,
* x:-/- 2k. S- gMI by express, prepaid, for
fl O', or 3 bottles. fI.TS.
A Circular sect on request*
SRARU ff£W STEEL ROOFIHO
Bought at Receivera* Bale,
1 i \ Sheets either d>L corrn-
l gated or crimped. No
\ \t' '• -\ Al. W tools except » fiatcuetor
\ A A I\% hammer Is neeuea to
\ \ \ 'WjYuX % the roc ling. We furnish
\'X X fr ' e with each order
\e *s**^t**^w^a*’ euougt pa:nt to at ygj
-over and nails to iay, Frioe pvrsquare, W’”®
X *4U*re means IdC sqnare ft. write fur Free Cataloxn.
o. 177 ■errhm.iw. Chicago Hous*
reccing Cow W<.st3sthand Iron bls.. Chicago,JUL
MADE $ 105 THE FIRST MONTH
writes FRED. BLODGETT, of N. Y. J. L.
I<AKRICK, of La., writes: “Am making
1-« m ftf.iu to |R.OO every day I work.” MHS. L,
M. ANDEBSON. of lowa, writes: ,: I
made to a day” Hundred*
.j —.do ng likewise. So can you.
»• J ‘’ to tIO.OO daily made p!a»
I UMting jewolry. tableware, bicy*
V WITV dee* tneral goads with gold, ffU-
>S? • ver, nickel, etc. Enormous do*
j n>“nd. We teach
rite—offer free. f H CCt
0. CBAT A CXk, Ptetlff* Werkfl, A Biasi Cteetauuti.