About The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1903)
20 Free Cure for Consumption. Famous Michigan Doctor Announces the Discovery of a Marvelous Mys terious Secret Compound That Almost instantly Cures Consumption. Coughs. Throat and Lung Trouble. it Has Been Tried and Tested by State Officials and Great Medical Men Who Pronounce It the Grandest Discovery of the Age. ALaroe Trial Packase Sent Free by Return Mail to AH Who Send Their Name and Address. T have made the most marvelous dis covery In the realms of medicine. I have produced a mysterious compound un known to other chemists or to medical Science, and it has proven the most won- c Jjjfte-- P... £ ■ W V ■’■ JL V Cure Consumption, Coughs, Throat and Lung Troubles— Or. Yonkerman.' iFrful cur* for consumption, coughs, throat and lung troubles < discovered, i I have taken consumptives who were rasping upon their <<• atli-beils. given up by their own horrie physicians to in a tiay or two, and 1 have curv'd them com pletely. Time and again 1 have restored i health to consumptives Who *vere in the ’ •\ery jaws of death. My marvelous and : mj sterious compound, of which J alone i Siold the secret, will cute any ease of con sumption. coughs throat and lung troubles, no matter bow far advanced. , Where there is life there is hope, for my : marvelous compound will cure < onsump -1 on in every stage. I furnish proof in thousands ot instances. The leading men In nearly every civilized community have carefully investigated my w<>u<l<rtul -Jis t overy and all nave been compelled by I the stori f tho ed of the deadly consumption to acknowledge that ' tny work is little short of miraculous, ■ «.nd that I positively do cure consuinp .tion. no matter how many remedies or j doctors have failed My famous' discovery for the cure of consumption - emphatically endorsed by , the following noted men; The Rev. Edward Collins, of Detroit. Mich., one of the most noted pulpit ora tors in the west Hon E A. Moriarity. secretary of the Division of Ib-alth, Department ot Pub lic Safety. I'oliimbus. Ohio. Hon. A. T. Park, Duluth. Minnesota, county superintendent of schools and me ©f the foremost edii'-ators in th.' f. S. Senator Henry J. Gjertsen. of Minneap tolis. Inspector general .f the State of Minnesota, and member of Governor A’an Sant's staff. Hon. Harry 1.. Fisher, if Greater New [York. one of the best known business men in New York, and a famous political leader Hon. W. R. Hennessy, managing editor ©f The St. Pou] (Mlnn.j Globe, and promi nent member of the Minne- da Legisla- H°n. .1. M. Brenton, mayor of Des nes, the capital city of lowa, and one «nf the noted orators in th" w t Hon. W. H. Hlnrlchsen. former Secre tary of State of Illinois, and ex-member of Congress. Hon. L. P. McCormack, State Igibor «'ommissiom r of Indian.' and one of the most popular men in his state. lion. S. M Erie-. ijm-oln. Nebr . mem ber of tile Nebraska State legislature. Hon. Rb h.irJ E. Burke. Chicago, Demo cratic leader in tire Illinois House of Representatives and not'd lawyer. Hon. Ralph S. Gregory, of Muncie Ind., one of the most noted criminal lawyers in the United States. Judge V. O. Cardwell. Kansas City, one of the be# known jurists and public xn p n of the State of Missouri. Sheriff John Powers, of Omaha one of tho best known criminal hunters in tiie Hon. D. J. O'Brien. Omaha, who is popularly known as “the Delntonico of Omaha" and the west I do not ask any consumptive to take gny word for this. I want every person Fick and suffering from consumption to write mo Address me personally. Dr. Derk P Yonkerman. 23S«> Shakespeare "Bldg. Kalamazoo. Mich., and I will glad jv send them, by return mail, a large trial package absolutely free, al! charges pre paid. and 1 guarantee that no matter how sick or discouraged you are this trial treatment xS ! convince you and do you more good than, all changes of climate or other remedies. Publishers’ Announcement. Wo tn annnuncn to Southern renders that we have just issued. in superb volume form, n wonderful poem entitled The Sinner’s Friend, By C. G. ‘ DU EL, of Calhoun. Tenn. Special cover design in red and gold, also six impressive Scriptural illustrations in half-tone, by WILLIAM L. RTDROX.of Fifth Avenue. Author's photo as frontis piece. ttnecritic lias said: "The book is a delight to the eve and to the mind.' Cloth 12 Mo. ’too. Tobe had of all booksellers, of the author, or of tho publishers. Wo wilt pay S2o in gold for the ivest criticism of 20 words on the Sinner's Friend, send postal at once for circular with full particulars. Address. BROADWAY ITHUSHIMI < <»-. No. 935 Broadway, New York. POINTERS ABOUT ' SILK WORMS. , Some Information in Regard to In dustry Abroad Is Given by Con- . sular Officers—How Trees Are Cared For To Yield Results. By Jos: Ohl. Washington, ApriJ 11.—(Special.)- Dr. L. O. Howard, chief entomologist of the 1 agricultural department, who is Just back from a vi-<* to Air. Alagid's sin; properties at Tallulah Fails, is quite en thusiastic over the prospects of silk cul ture in the south. After Dr. Howard hail I visiteu Tallulah he went over to Tuske | gee. where, at the Booker Washington I school, another large mulberry planta i lion has been established. Dr. Howard i is the expert of the agricultural depart | ment into wiio.se hands has been placed the work of promoting silk culture in this country. Dart year he spent some ; months m southern Italy, where he made .n investigation of the industry, and it is I under his supervision that the depart, ment is now sending out mulberry trees and silk-worm eggs to different parts oi the country where interest in this indtts try has been awakened. At present Dr. Howard looks with greatest favor upon the experiments In Georgia, because he believes that the. climate there is peculiarly adapted to tin growth of the specular trees, which are most valuable. Efforts to start the in dustry in South Carolina, Louisiana, southern California. I'tah and western New York are also being made. The mul berry trees will thrive in almost every section Os the country, buj they are specially adapted to sections of the south corresponding to the northern part o. Georgia. Both the soil and the climate of this section are very much like the best regions of Italy. Louisiana lias a silk growing colony, composed largely of Italian and Syrian families, who are not only engaged in silk culture themselves, but are teaching the colored women and children of that section. Reports front Abroad. At the instance of Secretary Wilson, ' Secretary of Stale Hay has had the American consular officers in the silk growing countries of the old world send reports upon the condition of the indus try and the methods employed Some of these reports are quite lengthy, giving details of the manner of treating the mulberry trees and of handling the silk worms, as wel] as the prices of cocoons * at different points. Consul John <’ov- , ert, of Lyons. France. tells many inter esting facts about s’lk culture in France. 1 With regard to the planting of trees. Mr. i Covert writes: “The number of mulberry trees plant ■ ed acre in France depends upon the soil and climate, JVl .| whether other crops are planted upon the same ground Dwarf trees are sometimes planted as a. hedge, about three feet apart. In plant ing in a now country, a fair rule would be to follow the local practice of plant ing apple trees. The mulberry does not shade so much ground as an apple tree, but its roots spread a great deal It is seldom that anything but mulberry leaves j i are employed to feed silk worms in France. Very rarely the worms hatch before the mulberry leaves are out. and on such occasions they are fed young rose leaves for a. few days. In France I almost anything that does not requit'd much sunshine Is planted between the mulberry trees; therefore, any estimate ‘ of the cost of land for the French silk crop could not be exactly given. Only one crop of cocoons is raised per year. ■ i the greater part of the work being done • in one month." Some Better Than Others. I The mulberries, he adds, are grown from seeds or from grafts They are. i hardy, but should be planted in a e.i mate whore there are but few late fro.-ts. He estimates that about 99.’MM acres in France are planted In mulberries. Some qualities are better than others, the most I highly prized variety -the morettl showing 1 considerably better results in cocoons than i other qualities. Some years the yield of I cocoons for one ounce of eggs is greater i than in others, and in some parts of the : country better results are obtained than in other parts Mr. Covert shows that i the best relative results are obtained where the work is done on a small scale. "In the large establishments.' he ex plains, "indispensable hygienic conditions are frequently neglected and the worms suffer from lack of care. In the small j nurseries, women and children can attend to their household affairs and at the same time give the necessary tare to the rear ing "f the worm. During the 'ourth period constant attention is required to keep the worms in good condition. Information .About Care of Trees. With regard to the care of trees he says that when the orchard is once form ed, whether by plants from the nursery or by the purchase of young plants, the permanent care of the trees should be along the lines usually followed by horti culturists with Other trees. The interval varies according to the form given to the trees. He describes the methods ot plant ing as in orchards and also in hedges, these latter being the dwarf trees, and adds: , "The trees should lie stripped of leaves onlv once every two or three years, and the’ stripping should not be commenced until the tree Is six or seven years old The picking of th" haves is begun as soon as th" dew is gone in the morning. It is important to keep '.he h aves smooth anil not to pick those that are damp If the leaves are kept in a sheltered place, out the sun and rain, they may be preserved some time before being taken to he nursery." Conditions in Syria. In Syria, according to the report of G. Bic Ravndal. consul of the United States at Beirut, women and children play an important part in the Industry. This ; seems to be true, to a large extent, in other countries, and it bears out Sec retary Wilson's contention that the. in dustry can bo made highly profitable in the southern states through the work ot the women and children of small farmers. The consul at Beirut says: I "Women and children play an impor i tant part in the Syrian silk industry, and a silk-raising family composed of man and wife and a child or two will work for the season on the basis of four hexes of silk grain. The season com- ■ prises sixty days. After selling his co coons, the farmer engage* in other ag ricultural pursuits or hires out to reel ing factories.” Concerning the magnitude of the in dustry. he writes- "It is impossible to state accurately the number of mulberry trees growing or the number of acres planted, but Syria is generally believed to consume about two hundred thousand boxes of seed, which would mean forty million trees and about 40.1*00 acres of land. "A soft, loamy soil, slightly reddish, indicating that it contains iron, is con sidered the aesl for cultivation of mul berry trees. In Syria they a*& never planted in bush form. The seed com | mands 15 cents ner pound, and each pound is believed to produce some, four or live thousand sprouts. At first they are wa tered once a week; when 1 year old they are transplanted into beds 15 feet square and set out in straight lines at a distance THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1903. • of 1 foot apart, with irrigation ditches b< tween each square. Two-year-old trees are transplanted for the last time. Life of the Tree. “The mulberry tree lives usually from twenty-five to thirty years. Two crops of leaves are harvested annually- the spring crop for feeding silk worms and the fall crop for sheep and cattle. Years ago Syrian farmers produced their own silk worm eggs: now’ the.v buy them from ferance and Italy, with the und< rsta ml’.ng that the grain has been subjected to bac teriological examination according to Pasteur's method. A cross breed bait Japanese, halt Corsican is now being ex perimented with. This departure may to ' some extent affect the color of the S>- . rian product, as the .Japanese worms produce while silk. ! “The utensils employed in Syria are primitive 4; the trays are of willow twigs and the stands in vogue are covered with t straw, thus forming silk houses, which are not infrequently blown down or crushed in a rain storm. The number of small independent farmers is "H the in crease. as the large estates arc being cat ■ . to pieces. The prices obtained for co coons depend entirely on silk prices as ! daily quoted in Lyons telegrams." CURES WEAK MEN FREE. Insures Love and a Happy Home for All. 1 How any man m:iv quickly cmv hims after years of suffering from sex ml weak ness, lost vitality, night losses. varicocele, etc., and enlarge small. w< ak organs to full size .md vigor. Simply .■••nd your name and address to Dr. Knapp Medical Co.. NOS Hull building. Detroit, Mmh.. ami they will gladly semi free receipt with full directions so that an\ man ma y eas ily cure himself nt home. 'This is r tainly a most gem rous offer, ami the fol I lowing extracts taken from their daily : mail show what men think of their g- n 1 • r.osit \ : •'Dear Sirs Please accept my sincere thanks for yours of recent date. I have given your treatment a thorough test ami the benefit has been extraordinary. It has completely braced rue up. I am just as vigorous as when a boy and you • cannot realize how happy I cm.” ■ Dear Sirs Your method worked beau ' tifully Results were exactly what I need <i. Strength Ami vigor have com pletely rrturnol and enlargement is en tirely s.i t isfactory,” “Dear Sirs Yours was received and 1 nad no trouble in making use of the r**- I celpt as directed. ami can truthfully say !it is a boon to weak men. I am greatly I improved in size, strength and vigor.” | All correspondence is strictly ennfiden- I! tial. mailed in plain, coaled envelope The receipt is fr <■ for the asking and they want ev'uy man tn have it. SCHWAB WILL BE REELECTED. He Will Continue To Head United States Steel Trust. New York, April 11. The Evening Post today quotes a director of the Unifid : States SL-cl t’orpojotion to the » ffect tluo • Charles M Schwab w’d b< rm looted : president at the annual meeting this . month. According to ♦he director quo;- i. ■ ' there never was any id- a of supplanting • Mr. Schwab. (’ontinuing. Th* Evening | Post says that there is a well-defined ; idea in Wall str*that Mr Schwab - .-’ • work will be considerably lightened, th.it ( ho will give his attention » xclusivoly tn . general supervision ami act in more of an ' advisory capacity in the future; that va rioas vice president will in .< s use have I more •'■X' lusiv c jurisdiction over their Ffvpral departments, although subject, of ’ course, to President Schwab. * ' Self Evident. TLim's Horn, (tn the edge of a .-mail ’ i river in tne county of <’.avail, in ir ’.and. | ’ there is or used to he st me with t’ •• i following in.- rip’inn cut upon it. m> ci‘.> ' intended for the information of strangers traveling that way: N. I. When this stone is out of sight it is not safe to ford the river." Senate Passes World’s Fair Bill. Nashville. Tenn., April !«• The senate this after no a passed tho house bill ap propriating SF.Wn for a T'-iitt s«eo exhibit at the bouisiana Purchase exposition at St. bonis. The bill now gms to the governor for his approval. Ten Days 5 Trial Treatment Offered Men. Great Parisian Method That Cures Seminal Weakness, Varicocele. Stricture, Gleet. Gon >rrhoea, Un nitural Discharges, Irritation and En'argernent of the Prostate Giant!, Bladder and i'n'n.iry Disorders. Without raking Medicine into tho Stomach and in Their Own Hume- Let Every Man Send tor It. Pv n wnrderful mH"I puc'■ 'u'.’y used for yc-ars i’i i-'rn.nee and now f ■ *'. f - tir.'t tim»' In trodn- M jn Ant< ■ it is ■ . t -,- .< f.n- any man, no matter h-»w b- 1 <• '. (■> ins’antly re- THE PARIS MEDICATED CRAYON. PLEASANT, SOOTHING ANO HEALING. gain the vigor of young monhood without tak ing any medicine into the stomach, ami to I rove that F tv;il do this they offer a full Ten Day- Tria! Treatment to every man sending name and address to Dr. Sb-v-n.- A- Co.. P.'ix 354. Columbus. Ohio the American Importers. Von apply it 10-ally to 'he seat of the trouble, and.lt quickly tin Is its wiy to tile desired spot, enlarging tie mu-<’.i-s. Increasing the nerve force, and giving the H'H'essary vim and energy. The world of science and mc.li'-ino thoroughly indorse it. It cures in won lerfnlly quick time. In your awn horn", lost vitality, emaciation, prema turity. varicocele, str I'•du re. unnatural Irrita tion and enl-argemen't of the prostate gland, envl all bladder and urinary disorders of men. It Is lhe only metho! kn -vn to science that will electrify the holy, rout wasting liscases, create vigor, warmth and force, and all this without medicine taken Into the stomach. If others tell you nothing can be done for you this will surely cure you. Write to Dr. Stevens Co., Columbus, Ohio, Box 354. They oflvr T-n Days' I'rial Treatment to every man. It is no ''prescrip tion," "deposit,” or "C. O. D.” scheme, as this firm Is too large to resort to such petty ways. They send the most complete book ever written on the Diseases of Men. telling all. and fully iUiistral" L with forty engrav ings from life. Everything is conlldemlal, and sent perfectly plain, and since they mere- Iv ask you to Inquire what they have got that will cure you, we trust every gentleman r-.i.jer of this paper will write them at onio as n. ar I thus get the Ten Days’ Trial Tri atniynt and book. WENT TO FIND A PARASITE. I , Investigations Recently Made in Mexico and Cuba—Cotton 801 l Weevil Found in Cuba, but I No Parasite Which Will Destroy It. By Jos: Ohl. Wasnington. Ajiril 12. (Special.) E. A. Schwarz has just returned to Washing ton from Cuba, where he went for the department of agriculture to make an investigation of the cotton lands ami of the. depredations of the cotton boil we.a-- \ ••!. 'The especial purpose of his. visit was the desire to find, if possible, some parasite which will destroy this pest so fatal to cotton. Ho failed to find any . a-h parasite, lie found instead '.hat the weavi! exists prett-. generally through out Cuba and that the cotton possi bilities of the island are, naturally, very much injured by its existence. 'l'he department of agriculture has been devoting a great deal of attention to the < nit 'll bo’l we.ivil in the hope that soim means of ridding the cotton lauds of it .'|ia.\ be found. I n\• stigations have bm?n made throughout M< xico ami, as stated, in <'aba. but without favorable results. So l.r no [i •t isite t * destroy the boll weavil his i.-'-n discovered. Coming Gradually Eastward. The reports to the department show that the territory of its operations in the southwest is extending year by year, the advance b ing at the rate of ap proximatel. 75 miles each year. With its present progi-ss, the pest can Ih* ex- I pe<-ted to reach tin* Mississippi valley in fa couple of years. Dr. How-ard, chief entomologist of the department of agri culture, says that unless something is found to prevent, the pest will spread throughout :hc entire <-ott *n section with in th»* next two derates. Exp*-riments being made In Texas lead th* exports of the department to be lieve that a good deal can be done by proper planting. They advise early plaining, and that tin* planting he on the wide-apart plan. If the crop gets an early start it will get beyond the worms which have been hibernating. S >m<‘ of the planters of the Mississippi valley have point'd out that early plant ing is not pos.-i'ole there for the reason ’.hat the planters have to hold back for ’•ar of the floods. Dr. Howard is of tin "pinion that the floods drown out the 1 j worms t <: have boon hibernating dur : .’ug the white’. Plant» rs are advised to |ch an up (he ground thoroughly after i the crop has been harvested. By burn ; ing up v. !•••; hhig that is left after the ■<>op was harvested, it is believed in mo>i - :he worms will be destroyed. While ail of those plans have proved :bcneh'ial. none has proved sufficient t-> kiil off th pest altogether. Th» ex ; j '’is "f th-- department feel that they I have a great problem on their hands i ami 'hat they ar * pr icti aaily no nearer . solution than they have been. Diseases of Men. Cure Guaranteed, j Lost power, unnatural losses, gleet, i i-'*’ "I i>"ison. all b|.a«ldcr and kidney I troubh s Qm stion list free. Dr. \\ . J, ■ Tuck'T, Atlanta. Ga. GOLD AT $5 AN ACRE, Chamber's Journal: It. is known to niai.y that a veritable mountain of golden "i o exists in i.jiioc'iis!:, nd. the sunny state of the new Australian commonwealth. This- mountain is now being tunneled and leveled ami its stone crushed and passed through chemical processes, in one year over 523,fi<K'i ounces of pare gold were ex tracted, and the value of the mine once rose in the share market to more than i i7.wn.tW'. Traveling in central Queensland a few months ago, curiosity induced us to visit tiii: mountain of gold, which is situat'd about 25 miles from the populous city of Rockhampton. The train by which we made tho journey runs some distance through open forest country, timbered I mainly with bloodwood, boxgums and 1 iron bark trees, and up a very steep ridge called the Razor Baek to a rang’’ of mountains stretching for miles from nortli I" south, where occasionally the sullen boom of a blasting explosion, and the smcil-io from th" furmu'es and various pee.liar chomie.'il odors make the at mosphere les- bright, and invigorating. <*n application at the office tile man ager readily gives permission to go over tile works, and after a change of dr-—s ."nd payment of halt a er wn to a fund for inc iu-nelit of the miners the visi tors are provided with a guide, who shows them the process from start to finish by which tho common looking stone quarried from this remarkable mountain is made to yield gold of the finest quality for the mint or the jeweler's workshop. in the irnrrnnse tunnels made in the mountain, tier on tier, are mon busily at work blasting and hewing Stone and load ing it on trucks, which i-onvey it to buck els that are lowered down from one platform to another until the huge crush ing machines ire reached: then the ore : < irie .l forward by trucks and buckets to the furna<-'where it is roasted and in ide porous for tiie Hall-Richard chlor ... '; ■ i is now piaced in i li'rgt barrels and treated witli chloride solution under liigh pressure and aft'i wards' it is dischagod into the leeching vats, lilnd witli sand and gravel tillers, placed dii '-' tly ind'i neaih. After being re, ".iti-dly washed it is finally made to periolat" through perforated board work covered with cheese cloth and next through a bed of charcoal. This precipi tates the gold and leaves it in shining li'-aps of fine dust on :he surface. The whole process is full of Intense interest to tile visitor. Til grandeur and riches of-nature are there, and also tiie science and ingenuity of man. More than $5,000,000 has been spent on machinery, the gigantic dams for the storag' of water and the work fugs; about I.S'** men are constantly em ployed; and as tiie mine is lit up by elec trieitx- relays of miners continue the work day and night. Mount Morgan is somewhat oval shaped at the base, being about a mile and a half at its longest measurement and half a mile at its shortest, it rises almost pre cipitously from the banks of a small river called the Dee to the height of 500 ~i Hl| attains at its dome-like summit an altitude of 1.210 feet above the level of the sea. There was nothing in tiie outwdi*! appearance of the mountain to distinguish it from the other mountains of the range; it b ; ’<l tbe same rugged siopes and gullies, and the same scrubby vegetation covered its surface as could be seen for miles around. Tiie farming seitl -r and tho shepherd wandering over this hilly region little dreamed of the treasure stored beneath. They would sometimes find alluvial gold in the ravines and creeks and pick up a bowlder heavily weighted with the precious metal, liut that there was a whole mountain of au riferous ore waiting to be exploited hy men of energy and enterprise never en- . tered their minds. The gold was care- ' fully hidden In stone which in outward appearance differed slightly from the or dinary metallic structure of the soil around. Alter journeying over the ranges they . | Take Your Choice | I 1 Quart SI.OO or 4 Quarts $3.20 H £ WE PAY EXPRESS CHARGES IN EITHER CASE j Eli For years we have been telling you about the goodness of HAYNER a we want you to TRY IT. We are willing to lose money to get you to do so, lor we know l HI you only try it you will always buy it. just as our half-a-million satisfied customers arc now ..3 oi doing. Remember, we have one of the largest distilleries in the world. v\e ai<‘ ,l, ■ E® bottlers of whiskey in the world. We have more whiskey in our eight Bonded Warehouses than O Hl any other distiller in the world. There is more RAYNER WHISKEY sold than any other M brand of whiskey in the world. We have been in business for over 37 years and h.i\< a Urn Kg capital of $500,000.00 paid in full so you run no risk when you deal with us. Your money bark g|a at once if you are not satisfied. Don't forget that HAYNER WHISKEY goes direct 11 om |H 19 our own distillery to you, with all its original strength, richness and flavor, thus assuring you 01 M SM perfect purity and saving you the enormous profits of the dealers. You cannot buy anything Ml purer, better or more satisfactory than RAYNER WHISKEY no matter how much you pay. _ Don’t forget that a HAYNER quart is an honest quart of 32 ™ 1 ounces, 4to the gallon. It takes 5 of the ordinary so-called Sljhb “quarts” to make a gallon. We give one-fourth more in every sImIB RlgH bottle, reducing our price just that much. JM Direct from our Distillery to You JM fill HAYNER I® seven year cU> ; I || SB WHISKEYiK? Saves Dealers’Profits—Prevents Adulteration ’ ■. i- @ Semi US SI.OO for ONE QUART or $3.20 for FOUR FULL QUARTS of HAYNER SEVEN- IJ YEAR-OLD RYE and we will pay the express charges. We ship in a plain, sealed package; no marks to even fir? M suggest contents. When the whiskey reaches your home, try it, sample it thoroughly. Then, if you don’t, find IP3 M it all right, perfectly satisfactory in every way and better than you ever had before or can buy from anybody H else at any price, ship it back to us at our expense and your money will be promptly refunded. Isn’t that fair ? gi We stand all the expense if you don’t wish to keep the whiskey. YOU risk nothing. We ship one quart on your first or trial order only. All subsequent orders must be for at least 4 quarts at So cents a quart. 'I he packing S 3 and express charges are almost as much on one quart as on four, and even at SI.OO for one quart we lose money, ■ but we want you to try it. We would prefer to have you order 4 quarts for $3.20, for then jS we wouid make a little profit and you would also save money. But take your choice. SI.OO for 1 l/ , M quart or $3.20 for 4 quarts, express prepaid. Your money back if you’re not satisfied. Write our nearest office today. SF YOU mention this paper we, will send you E OE.SZ. A GOLD.TIPPF.D GLASS AND CORKSCREW H WaK-K™ ffS Trial Orders for Arizona. California, Colorado. Idaho, Montana. Nevada, New Mexico. Oregon. It ah. a^?/ r *£t o . n or .AJ .7. ? few l O must be 1 OI AKT for $1.25 bv EXPRESS PREPAID. Subsequent orders on the basis of 4 QLAKIb lor $ 1 .<lO by LAI KEbC SS PREPAID, or 20 QUARTS for $16.00 by FREIGHT PREPAID. H ES ”S"° THE HAYffIER DISTILLING COMPANY ATLANTA. GA. ST. LOUIS, MO. OAYTON. OHIO ST, PAUL. MIRK. re.'u hed a creek wlu'i c the g;old was sap- 1 pos'M to be, but. their first dot’s investi gations were very discouraging, for the I ston< llc .v *-i ishe.l •.iohled little gold. At , night a tropical downpour of rain set hi i and all the gullies creeks became ; flooded and ran in torrents, so they had i to seek a place of safety on the moun- i tain Next morning as the rain continued • th r .v wore in such a saddened and die heartened condition That they decided to make their way back, but this was diffi cult because of the floods. Therefore, rhey moved to higher ground, swimming acro'-s creeks ami climbing up the steep sides of ravines and at last reached a spur of the mountain, where they found a ("hinaman’s hut. In this shelter they made a fire, dried their clothes and ate a heart;y meal. After the rain had cleared off one of the brothels, ae(*ompaniod by Gordon. termined •<» prospect around the neigh borhood to see if aii\ gold could be found there. When the.v had gone about 2 miles -Gordon being some distance off Morgan saw a i'ig black bowlder which he thought had some gold in it. So he brok* 1 a piece off and put it in hi - porket | He also noticed that all along a reef ' then' wtp imilar stones, and without , toij'.ng Gordon of his discovery he broke ] pipe s off and <>n his return showed tlu-rn to bis brother, who was still resting in the hul. Leaving Gordon in the hut, the two Morgans wont down to the nearest water hole, where tiny, crushed and washed the • ope ami to llvir surpris* and immense ,gra t i liea t ion found that the:-*.* pieces of ; bowlder yielded, as they said, “more gold than stone.” On exploring the country around tiny found that the whole moun tainside appeared to be of the >ame kind of gold-bearing stone. The discovery was kept from Gordon. as ins family still i owned some of the land; and after having j lite ore assaxed in Ko. khampton the Mor gans bought the Gordons’ laud for the. , paltry sum of $5 an a<*re and afterwards secured the rest, of the land on similar i easy terms. • The end of the contest—the SIO,- 000 port receipts contest. The , “winal find up” of the whole matter will be on April 20. You will re- ! member now. April 20 gSOSCH[M DINMEii, We give a handsomely decorated 56-piece China Dinner Set Free for selling 16 pounds Belle Baking Powder, arrortZfWye- to Ohio i , r Fv '-* X •' Food Laws. Our inducements are enormous. To every purchaser of a pound of Belle Baking Powder we give free a beautiful Pitcher and six Glasses. To the lady who sells 16 pounds, we will make a present of a * / ? ■ V‘7 56-PIECE DINNER SET full size tableware handsomely decorated. We also give Watches, Clocks, '-Ot Silverware, Tea and Dinner Sets, Graniteware, Sewing Machines, Fur- A- ** - SgL.r' niture, Ladies Suits,Wraps, Skirts, hundreds of other valuable premiums ggfc* v rj. 3c f or large cash commissions for selling our goods. Numerous other easy /j-; *. r ‘ 1 selling Tea, Coffee, Spice and Soap plans, giving many useful presents to c .. i customers, by which you may earn valuable and handsome premiums. " T/!, ■ 1 rJff'-sg WE PAY FREIGHT Is not right, when we send the Baking Powder, Water Sets and the Premium you select, ~ ‘ allowing ample time to deliver before paying us. 1:1 this way you see and 5 know that everything is just as advertised before you pay. Our plans are so carefully explained, anyone can understand them ami take orders atoiice. AS SOON As you READ this advt. write for plans, pre- ii u u list and order I |k~* .-.53 ISWMKaSUSk-SjStHa. sheet. You will be surprised and gratined tn learn how <-asy it is t 1 earn one ol:r ’‘andsenne jireniiutii:-, by on: inoM liberal t'ui p' > • 1 METHODS ARE HONEST wUfhi ImT an< l we are ever considerate for those in our employ, utiders'.iin'iing that ffltmll I 11 t ‘‘ e success i; f our business depends upon those who answer our ads. 5 S'llilll SPECIAL 30-DAY PREMIUM. Six rilverplated Tea SpO'l.l., or a handsome Kyia'', Set Ring given as a special premium if you send an order within 30 days. wßgUi j n answer j n g t hi S ad ask for special premium coupon No. 7, on xvhich we cIHIbbIiBI illustrate a number of other premiums. Don’t fail to WRITE TO-DAY. THE PURE F» GO. ! YANKEES AFTER NORTH POLE ' America To Carry Party to Far Away Arctic Waters. I Tromsoe, Norway. April .11. Anthony I Tilla. Mr. Ziegler’s new "north poD agent,” as Keamen hereabouts irrevej- I ontly st’. 1c him, L expected shortly to take charge of the America, billed to make a new dash for the pole The America hrs been entirely refitted dur ing the winter, but experienced j>olar travelers have little confidence in the boat, which is about 40 years old. She used to he a whaler. The provisions originally intended f»r Baldwin were found to be spoiled and mu’h machnc*r\ had to be replaced, 'fhe expedition will not start until Mr. Zieglers private se rotar\. expected here in M iy. h's pro nounced ship and crew sa tisfnetnry An American whaler. Mr. Gofluy whn will be the captain, i i trying to engage a crew of twonf\ mon. 'l’he America w : start at the beginning of June for Arch angel :< ■ d then i!-> l Topi ? ha whore Mr. Ziegler has • ,-t u hlished stores, The | dash for the areti'- really begins after | Toplitz, bav. While pan of the crew i proceed a-' ‘Gi as possible by ship. th»- ! rest go ah' id b” sh dg- . Old polar men ’ are warning saiiors md m oiig.'ige for tin journey, 'l.ilrniug that the America is unfit for such an umlert a king. Tax Reforms in Persia. ' It is reported that th* shah i- about to abandon the tinv-lmii''r«-d oriental sys > tom of farming out the taxes to contr;u ' tors and hi\c them ( iHected dir.otlx by the g<»\••riinieni Tins wiii put an cud t » i an evil, the gravest of many, perhaps, , und’T winch Persian trailers and ■ '.tizons j have for many years groaned. Misgov j vrnnu nt and mal 'uminist ra t ion in ori« u ! lai lands is .ilmosi invariably iir.r, te.i ; with tis al abuses and mismanagement of ; ihc revenue. Particularl.x has this boon ■ i j way in which tile nigh otlb iais and ' provincial rulers wore s.-leet- d l>> the I shah. On the Persian N- w* Year’s day all the great function.' ri» s of slate and ; tin 1 governors paid Guir ie<p<e’s to the sM\crcign. and • tch laid at the monu n h's • feet his complim'iH’i rv offering of what ' Is known a “pi>h-k.!sh” in cuiion! - -n. i Tin* governor who brought the biggest I ! ensuing !we|\- months. ’lhc u • n ( whose bag was considered too hunt g |J f i nothing, ih'* whob- a rra ngement wa ■• ■ pi'nCss of "squeezing.” ’>’h»* shah squcoz , I < d the governors, the governors the t. < ■ farmers. th» farmers the people. "Pi-h --: kash” was also offered hv every prom i inent and wealths mail whom the s orr I elgn honored with a .isit, and as the ’ loyalty of thf Individual was gauged b" the weight of th- batr yrrsented. >t w < not • g>od thing ?’>r a Persiar: if t ,j J gift short of th' 1 ruler’s exp- cratin’ i This « w;oi i . i h< <1 a little * ' back, to th.- satisfy■ t ion of t.h<* wealth ■ ; and upper «-!a.'srs <>f persb- The (•hang" : in the mode of collecting the revert;" ; b\ whi ’h the tax furrm*r Is eliminap- : is another step in the right dim'-ij .p -L.t- A Mixed-Up Family. ; The editor of Th6 Perry (Okla > Repub- [ ’icon has the most in.tric.i: <• fumi’.v rr-'r ' tions. According tn his own arcom*.* married a widowu r, who had a da ight - ,'His father married th*- da ug ht - *•_ * ibe (lining his stf-jisor.* >; l( | r.cP<’’>_- ; s ■ daughter his stopni-dh- r. Th* -top ; daughter had a son. wu • be •oi •' . <- - itor’s brother and “st ;.rr:i - " hib . ’ ‘The editor’s v. if., is hi - t* 1 ;- yr.-irM m-~>r h-'t ’ b* cause she is the m- ib- re h st* . mot fu r. Ho remarks pb ’nt ■ ■ . • b•» is his w’ifcT husband' grand. hi'<; a.-i | own grandfather, b'-o.i u.- : banl of :i p-fsoi t grandu-e] b.* -• ’n. - ! naturally that p< - .- gn<rmt at T-r A HANDSmr: WATCK SSMO CIVEN AWAY Va js? - ' "■ \r_Jt y 0!; ’ ■ M. giv I Oil* fill Watch o a r-r< -nt fT‘ • our l’**rfHnte at . r .c. ea- li :u"i U’. - ’ \ enr nimean*l a<blr*-is ai.'i «•• •";> ■ ! '' ’ 1 •' *'■ ' ’ I S' , ' v. ard yon the handsome <.«<»! dla ! ’A .s ' . ' • ' ' ■' and take bark all yon'“icnoi f'”.* Xor-j. l w<.. ii •* adverti«Finciif U»• !m*a i 'i« -f what w••:■ i »< •>. ! i >rr < » I cai-ra! w nil.* w-tIC!.; t.«r h*». san-ia-’t>• -r. < .ccj .. ’ Ad'H‘>->. PERSIAN CO. Box 180, N-w Y
