The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, April 13, 1903, Image 14

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The Atlanta constitution., April 13, 1903, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text14 MOST WONDERFUL I BOOK OF THE AGE FREE Money-Making Secrets Never Before Revealed Marvelous Powers of Mind Control Hitherto Unknown Endorsed and Recommended by Prominent Ministers of Gospel, Lawyers and Business Hen. Over a quarter million of people ha\ e o i read this b.ok; twenty editions have been print* d roper prt i st s ;i r.. now run- ning day and nigrht for the purpose of ■ supplying those who accept Prof. Robert- I son’s great free offer which goes into effect today. This book describes the most marvelous, wonderful and mysterious pow< r known to man. It reveals hidden s..<-r<-t> which have enabled hundreds of persons to make fortunes fo r themselves and others. THIS BOOK I' H®®® ? t jMfv* v |I . xieKVfiCACAOfHr Pj 'a l || feWa'ir Y/■■ IS FREE You can learn in a few d;r-s at home 1 3nd exert a wonderful infhiem • .-ver your ' friends :«nd associates entirely- without the knowledge of any one. You ihhml no sub jeers on winch to praeta e. Impossibili- I tics are unknown to those who under stand the m. r\♦ ions effects of mind con ' trni. After raiding this work you stnnd ; amazed at th* wonderful oppeirt unit ics before you. it develops the will power, improves th* memoi r. tells you how to b«' ' successful. h'M\ to cur* diseases of all f kinds and h w i*> eradh'.iie all bad hahiis and drive 'hem from the stem forev* r. Jr tells you h*»u ' <»u may learn to read : th*? secret n.-tii’ anilities, talents, wak-’.xs.s afd vies o? others at ai glance. You can tell rhe character of a man and wield a wondc ful inthnun b over , him though a thou-and miles away. You can hr orr.'U magnetic, win and hold friends without number, give the most ini- -• ling entertainment <-\ - witnessed and b*> nmr a business and social loader in your '•ommuni.y. Prof. Robertson is giving away . opb-s of this remark- able book. Hr is doing it for lh<* L< n*uit of humanity He is unfolding to others a knowledge of a secret law by which men ■ and women may change their lives from hardships ami bitter disappointments to lives of happiness ami financial indrpond- i eia •• Prof. Robertson t* ach. s men and j women how to get on in the world, win 1 and control! people, gratify th*-ir am bi ( tions and accomplish their desires. Ho makes you a man *»f mark, a leader of men. He does for \du more than a c ol lege education can do. It costs you noth ing to write him and get a free copy of h!." ' ‘St work. Ts everything not full} explained therein, write again and Prof. Robertson will be pleased to give you full information by l»*tt*r. Put don’t delay; write today. Address Prof. R. F. Robert son. Office I’4 W. 1931 Broadway, New < Cm - 9 ! sn-rU/fc/ H&w tf® Bv a secret new war Trial treatment ami < ,C<v tree to all Semi lor it this very day. If there be any man or woman who has blood poison, whether transmit'.--’I by parents or ..*■- qttired bv contact, they should write Hot. Fowler of New Loudon, Conn., for a free trial treatment of his very remarkable new discovery that lias caauht like wildfircev* u going so far as to restore the bones of the nose and. ears win n they had totted away by the terrible poison. It is no mer cury. or iodide of potash, nothing to rttb on and no limple liquid, tablet or pill but an lierhaline <->m aonnd ent irelv different front anything heretofore mown. In magic-like fashion it cures blood poison in the primary, secondary or tert ary stage, copper colored spots, swelling of the glands, sores on the parts, pimples, sore throat, swollen groins, aches, old sores, ulcers, mucous pat lies m the mouth, loosening of the teeth, hair or < yebrow.s falling out and a' I :he other s ign of blood poison. It removes every blcmi ; h in a tew days and citi es permanently in a few- weeks not only the blood P dson its- u but r< stores the stomach, liver, kid neys and heart to their normal com.ition thus again opening to you the gates of society, mar riage and parenthood. iso not put it off; do not experiment. Satisfy vourself that what the professsor says is true by sending name a id address today to Prof. !■.< . Fowler, Box 691. New London, Conn., and ho will .scud vou at once isealed and free from alt marks.‘a full trial treatment of his discov ery absolutely free, together with a valuable treatise “All About Blood Poison and its Cure. ’ He asks for no money, simply the privilege of convincing vou that what he has discovered will cure vou, so lose no time in -send g your address. Do so today and you will soon be cured. MORPHINE--OPIUM S V ■ en l LAUDANUM HABITS cured bra ■■ w painless home treatment, endorsed and Oflod by leading physicians. A trial treatment suiacient tn convince you, sent free with book of testimonials sealed. Correspondence CouAdential. DPA SPECIALTY CO,, Dept. llJi, San Antonio, Toxat. bonflnsyonraOarMf xifcw furnish th« work and teach you free, you work iu the locality where you live. Send ua you? address and we will explain »he businni fully, remember we K iarar*ee a cle.r profit us t *O’every dav’a work.absolutely »ur«. ’ W ile at once, toiik klstricTUMMi co., b«838. oew.ii,aiA NEWSY ITEMS CULLED FROM ALL QUARTERS Bright Bits of News, Not Printed in the Regular News Columns, Collected and Condensed for Readers of The Weekly Constitution. Expenses in British Army. A British commission reported Hint the average and legitimate expenses of infan try officers exceeded their pay by SSOO to $750 annually while cavalry officers ex penses exceeded their pay by S3.("M to $3,500. In order that competent officers may be secured who do not have a pri vite income the furnishing or the offi cers' kits and the payment of certain other expenses was recommended in au dition to rules limiting the expense of polo. Dreyfus Case Reopened. An exciting debate in the French chamber of ti. pnties, Monday and 'l'm - day. which resulted in the invalidation of the election of the nationalist, Syveton, led to the reopening of the Dreyfus case with a prospect of Dreyfus' complete vindication. 51. Jotires, the socialist lead er, brought out two new facts, one that documents on which Dreyfus had bi ■■ u l onvieted lion tile forged signal nr. of tie: German emperor, the other that a let ter from General Pellieux to the then War Minister M. Cavaignae was sup pressed. This letter confessed to being obliged to work against Dreyfus with forgeries The nationalists were wrought to fury by this attack. Dormer I'remiet' Brisson charged Cavaigmic with being a traitor to the memory of his father, who was pri sident of the republic In 1848. Servian King's Trick. King Alexander played fast and lose witli the Servian constitution for his pel sonal mi is Tucs la.'. . when he su.-pended it for a few minutes, long enough to D'- peal th.' la ws "passed under it and retire the radicals in power. Then by another proclamation the constitution was Fees tablishod. Russia Leaves Manchuria. The formal retirement of Russia from the second seilion of Manchuria, includ ing Nieu-Ch w.rng. began Wednesday, airding to agreement. The railway terminus, one hour's march from tb«t city, remains fit Russian hands. The local governments are being transferred to the Chinese. Russian Rioters Shot. During a labor riot at Nijni Nobgororl Tuesday thirty persons were killed ami ID,, wounded when the artillery tired point blank at the rioters to restore order. General Strike at Rome. A strike In all trades was proclaimed at Rome. Italy. Tuesday because the de mands of the printers for wage increase ami shorter hours wore not granted. The government called out the troops at on-') to patrol the streets. About 25,000 mon left their work in answer to the call. At the same time the lender of the socialists proposed to have the printers' troubles settled by arbitration. The stride groat ly Interfered with the K.istor festivities and is the strikers im-lude the teamsters visiting pilgrims were greatly Inconveni ence.l. A number of th. latter were in jured when the troops charged on a mob Reported Christian Massacre. It was reported at Sofia Tu"<day that bO'h ot Mb.i nin ns :<tt.i I>. .1 Okhrl.ia Suniiav night and killed th. Christian p.ipula 1 ion numbering ll.OOw This was part of a general uprising In the Balkan provinces which has gainc.i headway dur ing the p .st week. T.? M.i■ . .lonian com mlttce !s ovp . tod to pr.. lairn a gem r.'il will bo ..ver 100.<W0 armed mon tn the lielil. So far there ha< been no indi.-.ition that Russia intends to take th. part of Bulgaria against the Turk, a the sultan has a ftoe band in the execution of the proposed reforms. American-Chinese Treaty. In the r t i.-i .n of tie- American cum in reial tr.sit v wit h <' ar: :.■!■' -• v lioing n ego tin ted at Shanghai which tend to place this country In the position for merly occupied In Kngland in stipulating for an open door to the trade of ill na tions and the entire abolition of likin taxes. Exports of Manufactures. th.' treasury <le;iartment. figures »ur . xport.-' of manitfaetttr < save increased from $102.556,"15 in ISSn te, $403,- tUI.DI in IT It; IS.U) they represt nt''.l 12 IS per cent o.' the total volume of domestic exports and in 1902 had increased to 29 77 Alaska Boundary Counsel. Secretary Hay has chosen as counsel for the I'nited States before the Alaskan boundary .omml-ion .Judge Jacob M. Dickinson, of Chicago; David T. Watson, of Pittsburg, and Hannis Taylor, ex- I'nit d Slates minuter to Spain. They will go to London in the fall. Monetary Commission Planned. Secret.ir.vs Hay. Shaw and Root held a conference Tuesday and det t ied to open diplomatic negotiations witli Mexico to bring about harmony as to the monetary standards of that country ami our own. Professor Jenks, of Cornell, who has just submitted a report on this subject. Charles A Conant ami one other are to constitute :i commission 'to visit the sil ver standard countries in th. li->pe of se curing a universal gold standard. Red Cross Fight On. The latest development in the contro versy over the leadership of the Ameri can National Red Cross rfo< iety since Miss Clara Burton was sustained by the executive committee under the now con stitution which gives her autocratic power is the suspension of the dissenting minority of the executive 'ommittee. No tice to this effect has been sent out to imnerai Wils .n. John W Foster, ex- Secretary Foster and the rest, requiring them to show cause why they should not I .. expelled. Cattle for Filipinos. . , , let bu.‘. i m f-.rr.i tnima s :e; -1t..; at cost in the impoverished , provinces. Auto Record Broken. ' ..rd Ot"'a kilometre I', twenty eight sc ■>!. is at Nice Tuesdov This unseat the ' Girl Champion Typewriter. Miss Mary F., Prettynmn a omployt ■■ ianew record'at typewrit it'g r • ntlv . do ' six and' a half hours. Franklin Celebration in 1906. , The Amer! tn Philosophic il S.lms .d. .-ided t.. in January. I'i.sl the IrOotli anniversary of the birth of Ben.ii- ■ min Franklin, who founded the soe.ety. i A committee of rnanv prominent people . has been appoint- .I to arrange plans. I Slang Benefits English. Professor Grander Matthews. In the April Harper s Magazlm points out de . id* .1 ml-.n 1 g< to tie langu iges from the use ot slang ot provincialism in word or phrase. He thinks there is no danger of defilement from these Ameri canism 'T Britishisms, be a use most of them are Inept ami useless and are therefore of short life, lie thinks Eng lish fortunate in having so many sources of refreshment. Views of Stanford's President. 1 In an address on "I'niv.-rslty Tenden- ■ cies'' at Chicago university President ; Jordan, of Stanford, spoke In favor of i coeducation and of a longer rather than I a shorter college course. Coeducation he called a “tendency of mind, not a matter of the sexes.' and said “if we could drop the social butterflies and do nothing-dandies from the campus, most, of the evils of the university system would disappear." Salaries of Teachers Low. In dealing with the vital question of compensation for public school teach ers The Journal of Education calls at tention to the fact that “the postman, the policeman, the fireman, the nurse, the dressmaker, the milliner, the type writer and about everybody else gets more pay than the teacher of the com- THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTIONS ATLANTA. OA.. MONDAY' APRIL 13, 1903. munity and no one of them requires as much natural talent, as extensive or ex pensive preparation." Dr. Harris’ New Report. The most notable feature, of I nited States Commissioner of Education Har ris’ new report is the great increase in lite number of aspirants for higher edu cation. Then- are. he says. 7..,47" men in colleges and universities as against 41.976 I ton years ago .nd 27.879 women students as against 10,761. The only decrease ! noted is in the schools of theology. i Yale’s Negro Orator. William Pickens, the negro orator who I won the Ten Eyck prize at Yale -ast I weel<, and who was the first negro s i I honored, has re. ciyo.’ :i reqiiosl for a copv of it's . '-■say on Hayti from ex- Presillont Cl.-. elu nd. He was one of four I competitors for the $l6O prize. I School for Superintendents. i The School Journal announces the pro- I gramme of r unique s. in. 6 at Omaha. Ncbr.. during the coming summer, ft i wHT give Inslraetiim in the principles and | practice of supervising and managing I public S'-liools. li-elui'.-s .I'ul cons .i'ences will be complete 1 bv prominent state and ?ity .^ULicrint‘‘ndonts. To Study Turkestan. rnb i th-' 3iisplr< s of th-' (’ariwsd’ 1 ln stiiiiti FrofTs- .r Rum pH I.v, the geologist :»n<i author, has started for Russia, wh-’re ho will on<l-avor to ob tain permission to visit 'rirlo'cta l. He gnes to jisc-rtain whHhor that region offers a good Fold f>r the st udy * f the ro’.ition h' twoon phys'i- al gt'ographie.i 1 < hang*'s and « anoniie. social and i/hno logical changes. Prize Essay on Turberculosis. A committee appointed by King Ed ward has awarded the prize ntly off.‘red forth.- best essay on the erec tion of a sanitarium for the treatment of tuberculosis in England to Dr. Ar- I thur Dailmm. His essay. which has i boon published, recommends life in the i open nir. complete freedom from debi.i tating elroumstanc. s. methodical hill- * climbing, an abundant diet of milk fat ty foods anti vegotabb-s. various hydro tiieraupotic methods and constant medi cal supervision. No More Heresy Trials Professor Henry Van Dyke, moderator of tile Presbvfcrian general assembly, said at New ' York Mond i- before the J'rr-sbv tcrian I’nion that the prospects I of the Presbyterian church wore 1 Brighter because th*' whole sp."it .was I changing from apologetic to missions. I For many years they had been misrepre- I sented as to what th--y taught and be ! Iteved. but now the revised creed would : enable them to clcar’v state tlmir beliefs i so they need no longer be liamp.-rcd bv ■ pretlcst ina t ion. etc. He th.uight that I there would be no more heresy trials. Rabbi’s Views of Resurrection. Dr. Emil <t Hlrs.-h, rabbi of Temple I Isra. 1 in t’hicag.. i>r.iung on the ! resnrrection described th< doctrines as I used in the Christian ■ hurch"s as a i '‘subtle ding. ' 11- said h.- '.iitml it bf-'l I to take the Jitdi-i Istic view of immor i talit; to liv>- worthily while in this ' world and I -are all h- yowl in the hands |of G. d. 11- advl.'-i-d against pinning I faith to a vagtw hop.- of a iw-otlng ■ het. aft r. .a.'- tli.-i-- is a i>.-ssihility that I a reunion there might boa d’sench.ant ; m. nt. just as wo .ir" often disappointed I in each other in .itu life when mooting ’ after a long s.-naration. He said wo I should eonipotistit.- ours. Ivos lor our i losses. When ■ mother loses a .1,11.1 she i sh "Id be a mother to s.mw other child I w >■> needed it and thus find her child I resurro..: eij in the b.-st sense. i Court Decides Against Keene. I ulgo Durton. of th.- I’nite.l States : ir j euit court of appeals, decided, Mona ly. (not to make, p.-rmanent the ini.initi---i i asoke.l for by the agents of J.-m.os K. i Keene to restrain the Harriman interests from voting their '.chi.iXhi shares in the | Southern Pacific. Tbe decision was I. is. .1 on the tael that the linion I'aeillo t'om- • pan... which holds that stock, was not dXaFN E S S CORED Louisville Man Originates a Simple Little Device That Instantly Restores the Hearing—Fits Perfectly, Comfortably and Does Not Show. i ISO-Page Book Frea Tails All About it. 'S. x OK “i 7$T? < Since the llßcovery of a Louisville man tt Is . I to 1 inger necessary for any deaf pers< n to i fashioned .levle--, f..r It is now possible for any one to hear p.-.-f.-tly by a simple Inven- : tented. Ti c h-.r..r I elongs to M . George U. . . Wilson, ot Louisville, who was himselt deaf, I ' - - --.. . -■ ■ Pwm.'is built i ■—;’ I 7' ,n ; "Dn-ql.-s ...mat.,- I I. will do this even xnen tn. ngtun ear I orated. « arred. relaxed, or thickened P lt I rtts an> ear from elill I!io. <1 to old a s < am 1, • I i I v ” ii •• '’ ttV i:- It v.il’ < i:re •k ainr-ns In any person. n-» mat • . :*» h-.v Li'.pjtn-I. wl)*-lin from rntanh. -.ar- iPt >v*r. tynlinlfl **r bniin f* vp*. m , s |es. ’ whwtp'ne r*-’:gh. gathering in thu *nr, j-hocks ( from ar illery. or through accidents. it not or.lx cures, b' t et:*y> tin pr*gr*-s> of (icaf- r. and nil rnp-ins nnd I i r.ztng noises it <!*.»•« t!vs In a simp!*, sir*'. m<l seientlDQ way. The effect .« immediate Let everj person who needs ihts at once s. to the company for Its 190-page Look, wlil'h you can haye free. It descrll .c, and il'- ; lustrntes WiL<>n's Common S-mse Ear Drums ’ and contains many bona fide letters from num t erous users In th*' I’nltcJ States. Canada. Mex k ico, Englan-i. Scotland. Ireland. Wales. Aus tralia. New Zealand. Tasmania, India. These M lettens are from people in every station nr life clergymen, physicians, lawyers, mer chants. society ladies, etc.--and tell the truth about the benefits to be derived from the 1 use of this wonderful little tiovioe; yon will find among them the names of people in your own town or state, and vou are at liberty to write to any of them you wish, and secure their opinion as restoring rhe hearing to its nor mal condition. Write today, and it will not be long before - | you are again hearing. Address, for rhe free . ‘ book and convincing evitien-‘r, Wilson Ear Drum Co.. 714 Todd building, Louisville, Ky., ! | U. S. A. the legality of this holding of stock of one company by another was not passed noon. Senator Foraker, of Ohio, as coun sel for the complainants, gave notice of appeal to the United States court of appeals. Pending further litigation the annual meeting of the Southern Pacific directors, nt Louisville, Ky., Monday, took no decisive action. The Religious Press. The latest statistics regarding the re ligious press of the United States, ns gathered bv The New World, a. Cath olic paper at Chicago, show that the Catholics lead numerically with 250 pa pers, having 875,000 circulation. Baptists are second with 142 papers, having 455.- FOi. circulation. Methodists have 113 pa pers and 753.000 circulation. Presbyteri ans 46 papers and 415.000 circulation, others in order of circulation are Jews. Episcopalians. Disciples of Christ, Con gregationalists. Lutherans and Advent ists. while 128 other religious bodies have their organs. Farmers’ Profits Big. | Professor Davisson, of the State uni I versify of Nebraska, has compiled a | pamphlet based on figures of the last i census showing that the farmers of the | state of Nebraska are reaping larger [ dividends on their investments than any of the big so-called trusts of the coun try. Deducting living expenses ami cost of implements from the value of his products, Profes.'-or Davisson finds that the farmer has a 15 ;.er t-.-nt interest on his investment. Texas’ New Oil Field. The discovery of : i new oil field at I Durward, Tex., has .-ans.-d a h-.r.m in ! property similar to that following the ' Beaumont discovery. I,and increased j from $lO to S4OO an acre in a f- w days. Profits of Beet Sugar Company I At the annual meeting of th. American I Fug".!' Company. Ttiosd:: .'. I'rivi.l. nt Ox nard report... 1 net profits of $725.67'' and a surplus of $306,000 in -’.pito of the low r> • - .I",I prieis. He predicted a rise in prices. Is Salt Lake Bottomless? Tills is the question insistently per plexing th.- ablest laiiii'.u: engineers | which E. H. Harriman has been able to | employ for the solution ot his Salt Lake I cut-off problem. Within the past week i addition: 1 sect ions of th< roadl>ed which I they wore filling in nemss the northern I er. 1 of the lake to s.-iv.- go miles in the I journey to San Fr.inciseo have sunk out i of sigitt and ISO-foot spliced piles have I been driven without finding atty firm foun | Ration. Great secrci v prevails at the imt-off, but it has u-.-ki-.1 "til that twelv.. laborers have been killed anti cars been plunged into the lake. - Mitchell on Trade Unions.. I Writing of labor's position in yester- * day's issue of Collier’s Weekly Joint Mitchell, the minors' leader, repeals his approval of the coal strike award ami denies that trade iin’orism is a menace to society or social order. He takes the ground that the stronger the unions grow the more conservative they become. Building Trades to Strike. The New York Board of Building Trades, representing ftU'tXt men. has framed demands fro it: -reuses in wages ranging from 16 to 20 per cent and has ordered a strike on May 1 if they are not granted. This would paralyze building operations throughout the city, is the board controls pro- tie-tllv the entire sup-- | ply of skilled labor in their line for New York and vicinity Why in the World Don't you get well of that trouble that is making your lit', inisorable? You can be : cured, and I know it. Mt terms ar- low. ! \dvit . free. Dr. V . J. Tucker. Atlant,t. I Ga. HOW THEY GOT INFORMATION | Charges That Certain Men Are Given Preference by Department. Washington. April I'.' t’ostofficc in |st tor-- etig.-iged ill the Inv stigati'm of i ib-p.trl nt. nt affairs wil l mak" a careful I inquiry into the eli.-irtp-s that certain wagon manufacturers have been given I pr- foreni e in advance nforni.ition about ! the estabiishnteiit of rural free delivery I tout 'S. Tin s h. 'ge" into front a firm . in Peoria, Ills. A. V. Ma• lum. sttper- h't'-n-i- i.t of the fro- w " .--ry bun -.to day said: "We have b"-n v,i .' .t.'-fnl in enforc ing a rule in th-- free delivery division ; that no advance inforniution alio.n. the | establishment of routi- shall be given, i I cannot say what any one of about 135 | men rnax aotu'ilh hav done in a given - instance, but 1 know they <ll have in structions not. to furnish advance in for n’ation and that the) know the giving of such information would be under pen- : .-ilty of dismissal from th- service. ' "1 have a list of approximately 300' : ante.-', to whom bulletins are sent when ( i ver it has been decided t-, establish rural free delivery routes. These names include newspapers. wagon manufac turers, box manufacturers, guaranty i companies that are engaged in the busi i > of bonding carriers and all others who signify to the postoffie, departnu nt i that they would like to have the earliest available information about those now Mr. Machen added that some firms sc eure e.arlx information about those routes bv watching the count.' papers closely. These papers print ac-onnt.-- about the visits of rural free deliver', inspectors to their vicinity and often gather informa tion from congressmen and others about. INVOKE AFTTI-TBUST LAW Shippers of Fine Open War Against tbe Railroads. W.ishiimton. P. A;irii 1! < Sdpc'i.i I. * - A *’<>inu’'d*•” <>C | Foiiii’i' nt iiiinbormen. D'prespiit ing Hip T nl- r- in yellow pine in Giorgio. Al» inui, Mir -i --?ppi and otln'T r.i!itintu Mt' - had an 11 c 'nf ’•■■n"*' at ofl’fTn • nt int< ! slate eomni' , '< , ‘ -i<’H with tr. llii’ in-u representing soiithcru nulroids. and no agr'enn'iit was i* ' 'if*. ], a < tsi againsi th* ro:uds w ill proliab y nunf*' l.icfnro the com mission. Th;.-’ wiil not 1»< tit !iii;J\ d*- t*Thiim -i until . I* il lh Hie pr s otne of th- issues than can b< raised I un.b r th.- aiili-trii'tt 'ax. ’ v ill be til.-l. I t ommlttee r< tched V\ t sbington last I W'.-dn. s.l.t •• and It.id an informal eontei notnie. .1 iti'T. ase in th. freight rates l upon x -11. \x pin. which c! the. roads I Imm’ced would be'pLt' ffito Aprfl i Forth" lumber men it was contend'd I that th. prop.. --1 in >• is. was ttnealled j 'tgatn’sMhis partie tinr'.-las" of traffic, a "-J ' that it would pt a hard-hip that would i opot iting the roads in vl. w of increased I wages and exp. its.-s of various kinds and I contended the proopse.l rates were neither I dtscrimination no, injurious ThOx ar gued that lumber could b.-.u this increase. During the talk there was -uggestions "f ; ■ proceeding against the tat.fi under the I anti-trust law. The net result was a refusal on the part of the roads t.> withdraw the new tut ■ or to postpone the date when they shall go into effect. As it was very late when the conference ended, the lumber men announced they would not determine their future course until Monday. RICH PRIZE FOR HIS CAPTORS. Nearly $4,000 Will Be Paid for Ar rest. of Dunne. Barstow, Ind. T . April 11.—It Is report ed that John P. Dunne, who is wanted at Clarksville, Ark., for the murder of . | Sheriff Powers, of Johnson county, fifteen ' ! months ago, is in custody of the Indian police. Dunne was wounded before mak ' I ing his escape from. Arkansas, and he - ; was afterwards found in St. Francis I hospital at Wichita, Kan. He escaped I from the guards there a year ago. A re ward of $3,800 is offered for his capture. SMALL HOLDERS ARE SQUEEZED. As Result of the Bull Leader's Effort To Get Better- Control of the Situation the Price of May Delivery Drops Three Cents. Chicago, April 11.—A “shako out" of the small holders of Muy and July wheat occurred on the board of trade todax, and as a result, of the bull leaders' en deavor to secure a better control of the situation the price of the May deliverj dropped 3 cents, while July declined 2 1-2 cents. The market opened with every indica tion that the bull campaign, which had boon in progress the past few days, was i still in full swing'. Shorts were active | buyers from the first tap of the bell and : with a little buying by th.- Armour I- | pie tin' price of May quit kly advinced | to 77 3-8, after opening from a shade i lower tn 1 ---8 cent, higher at d. 1-4 > > 76 7-8 Jil'.x- also was strong, and alt- r opening at' 71 7-8 to 72 11, sales w.-re made at 72 3-8. , With the market in such a favoraole condition, the bull leader decidt-d to get rid of some of his holdings and I'o.gan to sell both the May and July option.- 1 . The change in tactics caught many j traders unawares and there was a rush . to sell. Which resulted in a rapid decline, the price going down l»y jumps until Alox had reached 71 3-8 anti July 69 <-> Ihe amount of wheat sold within thirtx min utes from the lint * "f the opening b.v the Armour Interests was . ons-i vativ.-ly estimated at j.tlOO.OiKi bushels, a large part of which was for July delivery. Before the end of the first hour the trading became more quiet and prices tallied somewhat, May advancing to 75 .>-8 j u iy to 7't 12. The. last half of the session was comparatively quiet, the leader of the longs Having apparently withdraxxm tetnporarilj from t tie seen' of action. Shorts were aetix'e btiji’lt around 75 cents, and. combined xxith a good commission house demand, Maj ral lied to 76 1-4. but eased off again and closed 3-4&7-8 cent lower at 75 1-2. July closed 1 1-2 cents low. r at 70 3 sfr/70 1-2. RAOUL WILL BE REELECTED He Will Still Direct National Rail way in Mexico. Salt Like. April 7 At the second an nual m- .-ting of the stoekholfiers -.f the I National Railway of Mexico the follow- I ! ing directors for the I Anted States wi re : i elected: ' w. < ; Raoul, Gordon Mi Donald, I -Charles II Tweed. 1-1. H. Harriman, ! Georg.' J Gould. W. R. I.e. ds. Henry \\ . •Taft. I’. M Warburg. I'. M Drake and . I 1.. F. Loree. The dir. Ims for Mexit •> ( | Guillermo DeLand t ,x E eattdon, Jo e ( ! DeLanda x Eseandon. Emilio Velasco. E. I I N. Brown and < 'nrl Smith. i I \\ <; It;.. :tl will probably be reele'l. -l I ; president. Among the improvements r - , - ported to tie- comp my was the addi | tlon "f branch lines -it a cost of s6'»',-m;. j j The r.!it* 'nukos "lose eiHiUful»«»’» wii .i , i the Southern I’aeific al Corpus Christi, > 1 Tex. It's Mighty Funny j For you t<> g" "n stifferltig with tli.it ( chronic trouble, making lit'' a. ltnr.l"ti. | i when you .-an It- .-tired at small '•■'.st. I've ; been tnuting just such eases tv. nty-nve I yi-ars. Advi-e free. Dr. 'l'tielPT, At- | MW OMTId The Dry Goods Market. i New York. April 11 -The xvo.-k in dry ; I goods eii.:.- with lilt!: I attire -! trading. ' ; uuj. ,-s ar.- • xerting pressnri to secure - I lower prices, but have tint been success- . fnl. The margin of profits has been and ( ontinues to op ton small io admit of un.x J 1 . oiieos.-ions on the part of m inufa.■- i | Hirers. Cotton Seed Oil and Meal. I New York. April 11.- t’otton set d oil w.s i qui.-l and firmly held I'rinte crude h' “ nominal: prim, crmle f o. tv. mills .1.1 1 1-.. «i:>l ] prim., summer yellow II 1-2(342. i off summer yellow 27 1-2(1728; prim.' white. L 15; print*, wint'-r yclloxx- 15. Prime meal t 26.5'14/27. nominal. Memphis. April 11. Cotton s". -1 "il < 'ar load lots per gallon, prime crude 1 '.'lf ::r, off crudt 2947-34; print- summer ye tw j 3s’ 1-21739; off stimmer yellow nominal; ‘ ' enoice cooking summer yellow les.- than i i. ar lots 43. Cotton seed meal Prime 20. :s<fi Cotton seed cak'’ Prime s2'’ The Cotton Crop. i Reports to Dun's Review from the branch I offices of it. G- Utin A Co. in th'' '‘"tton | . belt uniformly show excessive moisture I , qni ] a backward season. Preparations ■| for planting cotton are full two to four | weeks late. Purchases of f.-rt iliz. rs have} i • been unusintli.. b.-avy in a- trly all s. r . tions. Planters are generally reported t , i in exceptionally strong financial condi- : lion except in soini* parts of Alabama | and Texas where partial or complete fail- i ■ ms corn "r cotton crops last xaar ; ■ ' proved. \'-r." disastrous In th"' Atlantic I I coast stat'-s the acreage this y.-.-.r xvill I ex/-.- -I last but in lb'' gtllf states il xvlil . I i,., norm .I. while in T.-x t-■ a do.-r. t , l ls anticipated. In Virginia and some ; ."X ; , b^’'Uh kh'rm-q H^ R,^ l^ t^ tT ? f and - oi.d.-s it'.D. •> than in P>"‘ " T ' ' - --I Secretary Hester's Ct op Statement., ; i N .x ' Irl'-ans April 13. Sc. tet.o 1 1- t, weekly N.-xs- Orl< ms .--Ut-m x j ending ' 1 ,np.',,-‘.d "with the sew n days ■ ttdiirn 1 V^..,' l ;,j:b!? S '.,;''hwreas. r ''"er l 'fito -atne .. ' 'over 'i;'.""‘'am.' 'ii.n'- m" i' : ,.'o ‘.’f • " : th ten d.tvs- of April tit.' totals i ’ I show an inert bv< r la t year ■' 17 1 •. ,t under th" period year ■ I 1,, for. 11.1100. ami ah. nd ot 1900 by • j xo < V’o! Ihr 222 days of tho season that hav- I . I.insrd the atk.-pv. i♦ c i- alu a.] *>f the 222 'I da vs of last v-.-ir HC.'iOO. ahead of »h( I <.,•!). tint* '.*■•’• h(‘f<’Fe last 62”.,00H and ahead of 1900 b> 1.211.000. Tlu’ amount brought into sight during the past Wenk ha < been 122.770. against *2.452 f<»r the s» \en days ending this ■ date last year. 121.034 v*’ar before las: ami • 72.SGC) same time in 19'w). and for the t*n ! da\*? of 'nril it ha«? been l'H.9 11. against 120.67 S last year, 197.525 vear before last and 76.515 same time in IW. The movement since September 1 shows receipts at nil T’nitrd States ports 7.102.- against 7.015.62 G last year. G.5R3.303 yonr | before last and G. 187.505 same time in 1900- ; overland across the Mississippi, Ohio an 1 I’otomac rivers to northern mills and . Canada 9f>(>.Asl. against 1.0AR.G79 last year. 9G‘.?12 year before last and 1.099.225 same time In 1990; interior stocks in excess of , those held a* the close of the commer cial A-oar 132.974. against 213.353 last year. year before last and 19.17 S same time in 1900: southern mill takings 1.434.500, ; ntrainst 1.979.70 S last vear. 1.045.104 year i hAfnre last TVpgm make thn 1 movement for t] lo o*->o flavF from <Jnr»tember 1 tn (Into 9.696,607, against 9.520,366 last year, 9.071,- 844 year before last and 8,382,880 same time In 1900. . hflvn Foreign exports for the ween have been 118,373, against 38,227 last year, max ing the total thus far for the sea b “” 6,001,660, against 5,684,179 last year, an . crease of 377,481. n,,r- Northern mill takings anti Canada aur ing the past seven days ' sh '! w , ' crease of 179, as compared with the cor responding period last year and - total takings since September 1 hav decreased 17,170 „tii Q The total takings of American mills north and south and 1 'anadu. thn ; s . '' for Hie season have been 3.3J.>.114. a„.*in. t 3,176.066. These include 1.857,411 by nottii ern spinners, against 1.8,4..>81 Stocks at the seaboard and Um twentj nine loading southern interior center, have decreased during the week 66.>36. against a decrease during the correspond ing period last season ot 21,488. anil .i' l ' now 480.276 smaller than at this date in 1902 ’ , . X Including stocks left over at. ports and interior towns from the last crop, and the number of bales brought into sight j thus far for the new crop, the supply to , date is 9.911.681. against 9,88'1,053 for the | sa me p< ri >d last year. } It must Ir- remembered that the week ly. monthly and season's comparisons .n Se iretary i lester's reports are made up to corresponding dates last year, year before anti in 1900. Comparisons, toj'lose of corresponding weeks are misleading, as the total to close of this week last year would take in 235 days of the sea son, Jt-.ir I>. f .r.- last 221 days, and in 1901 22'. days, against onlx 222 days this year. Allen-Miles Co.'s Hide and Leather Letter. Chicago. April 11.--Country market stronger todax- on account of better de mand for bulls and heavy cows; also, at Chicago th'- to nn, .i s.' strike lias been settled. Tin. .- cars heavy cows sold at 8 3 Sc for fu sts and 7 l-2e for set onds. More could be sold a.t the same prices; 8 1 Ie and 7 1-le freely bid for busts and refused; possibly l-8c higher might buy a ear or two, but dealers are not offer ing. Bull 1 11 .8 /-4cii nd 7 1-4 < ■ skins not moving yet. T-tllow 'lull and weak. City rendered held at 6c, bid l-4e less. Thirty thousand packer shearlings held for 1"; packer light native cows I more active; 12.1X8) or 15,000 January sold I at 9 l-2e to the large I'pper Leather} Company. Native steer hides held fairly ; steady at 11 l-4c for February and 11 3-44 t | 12c for January. Two ears February light Texas steers sold at 11 lie; two ears} March Colorados sold at about 1" -I Bc. j One packer offers February heavy native ■ cows at 9 l-2e with light at same. Brand- : ed cows wanted at 9c for December; } packers asking 9 1-4. Packer branded } ”lls offered at Bc. I'ack'-r native bulls dull, as usual during grubby season. Price of Refined Sugar Advanced. Now York. April 11. Arbuckle Bros. , have advanced the price of refined sugar 10c a hundred pounds, placing it on a ; basis of 4.60 c per pound net. The Treasury Statement. Washington. April 11—Today's treasury; i.alancfs, cx. lnsivc of the gold reserve, i show: Available cash balances, $223,(>46, 606; gold. $123,111,291 McCullough Bros.’ Ft nit and rPoduce Letter. Atlanta. April 11. Florida vegetables, booming. Receipts of tomatoes, beans. ; English peas, .-abba-ge and c-lery being . m licit less than is necessary to meet 1 trade rcqutri-meiits it far.■ x prices. Other} Florida vegetal)!., too numerous to men-| tion in lair deniai'-l with p: t- ■ ' nornpil. } New Y -rk state banish .-.tli-bage i t light ; .supply with the b* st pri. ' of the sea- ! Son | revailittg. fill Irish potatoes are s.-ii'i-o with in dications of tn.'-i": ate advances in the near future. R.--. ipts .f n"w Irish po-.a --to.-s lili.-ral with lite dcniattd lagging. The season on old onions has about , cb'S.'d. This -.ppli- s also p> seed Irish pv>- j ’ :.... -s and onion s i i Drang are nt.-.-ng ready s.-ti.- al I I good prices with reei-ipt inclined to be I I light. Grape fruit is very seart-e with the j ! highest pri -of tin- s.-ason prevailing. i ho apple market is so:ne stronger wuh ! • indications of libet.il advances on the I b-st xari"li. s and q i.-ilitns from now ..n, j Th.- b mon market is strong at points} I of imitortation wi’h an upward tendency, i Eggs have been very firm for three ! t days at quotation prices, with all re-, meeting ready" sale. This applies } also to all kinds of livt and dressed ■ poultry. Th dfqnand for the best grades , of butt.-r is very strong wi 't high prices i i prevailing. - t’onntr. smoked mat continues to sell | ! readily at s.tt sfaet-uy pri.-.-s Flour, Grain and Meal. j Atlanta. April 11. Flour, Diamond 1 patent. $5, set end patent, $4.50; straight, I $4; extra fancy. $3.70; fancy. $3.30. First I patent spring wheat. $4.75. t orn, choice i white, cr. ; No. 2 white, 65c: No. 2 mixed I 65c. Oats, white clipped, 52c; No. 2 white. • -50 c; No. 2 mixed. 49e. Bran. $1.15. Brown . I shorts. $1.20: white shorts, $1.40. Victor I food. $1.35 per 100 pounds Quaker food, i $1.25. Choice large bate, $1.20; No. 1 small, t i ii.ls: No. 2 small. sl.lO. Plain corn meal, } } ~sc; bolted, 60c. Cotton seen meal. $1.25 l per l(»t pounds. Hudnut's grits, $l6O. Provisions. .Atlanta, April II - Clear rib sides I boxed 9.5.7; half-ribs 9 1-2; bellies 10; lae I | cured bellies 19 1-2. Sugar cured hams . 15e; California hams 10 1-2. Lard 10 l-4c; j .- impound 8 l-4e. Sil .5 Fruits and Confections. Atlanta. April 11 Apples: Fancy, i $3.00 to $3.5u; choice $2 to $2.50. Or anges; Florida. 126 to 216 to the box, $1,504/5 I)px. California oranges, navals 2.50 ; (u-2.75 Buds s2'<72 :50. Tangerines $4476. Grape fruit $7418 a box. Lemons I fancy $3 Io $3.25; clioie.- $2.73(03. Maiaga grnp-’S s6@7 per keg. Bananas, per hunch, culls, Sli/1.25; straights st.st>4( 1.75. Nuts: Walnuts. No. 1 12 1-2; X■•. .. in 1-2; ■ almonds 13: p.-ean 9 1-2 to 10; Brazil 12./13; • mixed nuts 12 l-2c. Peanuts, Virginia, ; 4 1-2 to 6c; Georgia. 4c. t’oeoanuts, per 100. $2.75. i-’inea ppl'-s $3 u::.50 .-rate Pat -s, } 1501 b. I.OX’S. 6./I'. 1-2.’-. packages, 7 1-2c| ■ In. Figs 13 I-24714C. Citron 15t . Raisins j , xx $1.65 per lio.x. xxx $1.85 per box. Prunes j I small 5(//G; large 64/.' 1- ’. Candy, common i I stick 6c. lb; mix. .! 6 ' G ’ oceries. Atlanta. April 11.-Coffee, per 100 i 1.-. and -. Ari.m kl.- s $10.80; Lion $10.55, . ~1.; v.t Jln."s. Bl -. Ribbon. '-2; gr . en 1 i coffee, eh >i- 1".-: fair 8,-; prime 6c. Su- } i gar. standard granitla'.oii, . I x<-. Sirup, : New Orleans open kettle, $3 -■■./> ..5, mix- ; | ...I, , hoi< - 20.. -XC; smith Georgia c.tne. 35c. I ’ Salt, dairy 5.,. >, s. $■ J ..pt; l.aircl, bulk, I - $ 1. . t am. .omm-m. 55<h.;00. | I Cheese, fancy, full cr am. twins 15c; I i singles. 15c. Matelies. 15. T. 3-1-./55; 3l»)s, $ . t'1.75. Soda. Arm ami Hammer, $1 : i Cra-’kers. “oda. 6 . cream, 7c; ginger i snaps, il 1-le. Pic peaelu-s, $1.75; table pem-hes $2.;. .13.111'. Caarn-d tonmtoes. sl. c -d corn 1.5tm1.9". Rest mln.-e Tn.-a; Wc n..; el).lice 7.- lb. Ovstors. F. W. $i I, W . $1.20. Fancy head rice 7e; head | rice tic. White lish. 60-lb k. g, $2.75; white fish. 100-Tt. kegs $4.40. mullet fish 80-tt, I kegs. $1.50; macaroni. 7c lb : pork sansagu S l-A- lb. Bologna sausage 7c. Sardines. 0 f|| ||| 11 RB Bottles ONLY $345 K 5l8 e golden age t-iX. ; COUNTY* WHISKEY EU g-iaranten thA.e goods tobe pure and 7 year. Bffiflßßa °* d ; Noufib'Hter at any price. We will ship in plain boxes to an» “ R P e R A S c S P n REPA 'O. at ‘h ef ollowiugdi S tilW S price’. Bottles $3.45'■ ’OFuU Bottles $6.55. 12 Full Bottles $7.90. 5Fu 80,,,es $9-70. 25 Full Bottles $15.90 IjllJ SENTFREETOMEN SENT FREETO MEN A Most Remarable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to AH V/he Write, Free trial packages of a most remark able remedy are being mailed to ail who will write the ptate Medical institute. They" cured so many men who hail bat tled' for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the institute has decided tft . distribute fr. trial packages ta ah wno write, it is a home treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weak ness resulting from youthful folly, pre mature loss Os Strength and memory weak back, varicocele, or emaciation of i parts can now cure themselves at home. ■ i "dggSEwjgg '$ ■< w | “No Man Is Last —There Is a Sun Cure for Every Weak Man.” —Dr. Robinson. • The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth a-nd seems te act d!r»'t to the desired location, giving strength and development just where it is needed It cures all the Ills and troubles That ! come from years of misuse of the naturn! i functions and has been an absolute suo i cess in all cases. A request to the State Medica.l Institute, 2464 Elektrnn building. I Fort Wayne, Ind,, stating that you d*- | sire one of their free trial puckagas will he complied with promptly, The Institute Is desirous of reaching thaj great class • of pien who are unable to leave home to be treated and the free sample will enable them to see how easy ft Is to be I ~,|red of sexual weakness whan th» j proper remedies are employed. The ! i stlfitte makes no restrictions. Any man • who writes will be sent a frac sampl*. Ica.efully sealed In a plain package so that Its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers arc requested to write without delay. ! oil, case $3.75; sardines, mustard. $3.56; : salmon, case, $3.50475.50. Jellies, 30-lt. } pails, 4c lb. Pepper sauce, dozen, 60c: • Worcester, dozen, 35c; catsup, pints, don- ■ en, 85c; mustard, dozen. 90c; krout. 15- ■ gallon kegs, $2.75. Pickles, 15-ga.lon 600 s, ! 55 - 50 - Country Produce. ■ Atlanta. April 11. Eggs. fresh 14® . If-c; storage stock, 12®13c dozen. Country I smoked l>.non. 114/12 l-2c; hams, 13@15c. I Butter Georgia frosh. 10 to 18; Tennessee tabh 18 ■ - 3 J»T '■ 20©22 1 2 ■ Live ■ . . (7:17 1-2 c; frit s, large } 27 1-2 ". spring broilers 30 to 40c; medium : I'/i/is,:. small 14 /16c. Ducks, puddle. 25< ' Peking 3T-. Liv-.- turkeys 15 to 16 . • Dt-ssed poultry, hens. 12 1-2@13 l-2c per I 1t,., fries 15t lb : co.-1.-s «4710 c Tb.; turkeys . p/"19 Tb. Onions 7l> to 85c b't. Cab- i huge, New York Danish, 1 l-4c; Florida, I green, 1 1-24/ Irish potatoes northern, j x >-(!'mi.: Tennessee and V irginia 7 ~ 75c per bu. Sweet: potatoes 55®70c bu i P. :. white. $1.2.i bit.; do. .adv $1,75 ! 472.00; stock $1.00'01.25. Dried fruit. Ge-r- gi. tipples 5c lt>.; do. peaches 44t.w: do ; peeled 104/12 1-2 c. ('alifornta dried P-.' ; . h l os 7c Ib. Butter beans 6®6 l-2c. Turn'r.s ■ rutabaga. 1-2 clb Beeswax. 22 1-2 c - 25‘- lb. Honey ip comb. 84710.- lb.; ie } frames, I‘4/12.‘ lb.; strained, 64/7c lb. I Florida Fruits and Vegetables. j Atlanta. April 11. -Strawberries. 10 4t15 per quart; tomatoes $2.50 to $3.25 per .late, peppers $1.50®2 per /rat.’-; -•s£ I plants $1.75 pm- crate; lettuce $1,504/2 ?5 • per crade; be-ins $2.75 to $3 per crate; i pens $2 to s:.si! per crate; celery $2 to s2.au | per crate; beets, $2 to $2-25. Naval Stores. I Savannah. April 11. Turpentine stead; 1 at 5".-: t'l-.-'-ipts 569; sales 162; export? | 1.359 Rosin firm; receipts 1,467. sales 1801: oxp-rts 11.791. Quote: A. R. - . “ • E $2: F G $2.10; H $2 40; I $2.85. K J;;.(>■'; M 20: N $3 35: window glas’ $■ 4" i water white $3.69. Wilmington. Apr ! 11.—Spirits turpen’■-» nothing doing; receipts 11. Rosin nomirs receipts 71 Crude turpentine quiet at ■ $‘2.004)3.50 and $3.75: receipts 22. Tar fl r m at $1.65; receipts 215. SAVE TRAYLOR. SPENCER & CO.’S TAGS. Subscriptions for Tobacco Tags Subscriptions to Weekly Constitution will be accepted paid by tobacco tagr, from the following brands: Flumb Good, High Lift Right of Way, B< b P te. Spencers Special. Good Will, Natural Leaf and Patrick Henry, mannf-m :red I by Traylor, Spencer &. Co., of Danville. ; 50 tags for a six months’ s .bscrlption } to Th ■ Atlanta Weekly ( onstitutlnn. I InO tags for one year's subscription to | The Atlanta Weekly Constitution. This i makes these tags practically worth 1 I cent each. 100 of them pavs for The I (.'ons:itiition one . :tr, which costs s'; ■>' | 'l’l)'- biggest, brightest and best weekly i neysp.-iper in the United States. I Send your togs fully prepaid and use j none but tip- brand: named above. The | off t is good from January 10. 19'‘3. to } January 10. 19'U. Address them plainly i to The Constitution. Atlanta, Ga. Nicaraguan Revolution Ended. | Panama. April 11. An offi.-ial - aide m-"/ ■ s ym’ ro.elvnd her. from Ni.-aragiii s President Zelaya’s forces have recant , Fort San Carlos, nt the Lake N: .traa-.a. ; entraiici- of the San .Tuan river, and .■=■■> I th" lake steamers seized by t!’- re. } lutionists. If this news is true th.- revo lution in Nicu r.-tgiia is pr.i.-tie.a lly ..nd- d. II is believed here that th" revol.it on1«'« ihad but a few rounds of arnm't' I tlon oa"h when th- movement, agai' st President Zelaya startc-n.