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4
TOM JOHNSON WINS
IS CLEVELAND.
He Says That Three-Fourths of the
Cleveland Council Will Be Sup
porters of His Ideas—“ Go
lden Rule’’ Jones Wins
in Toledo.
Cleveland, 0.. April 6.—Tom L. Johnson
is reelected to the office of mayor today
I y a majority of about 7,000 over Harvey
'). Goulder, republican. Os thirty-one
ouncilmen. returns indicate that twenty
six or twenty-seven will be in sympathy
with the mayor’s policy, the number in
cluding one or two republicans, who ran
as independents.
Republicans Carry Columbus.
Columbus, 0., April 6.—Complete re
turns show that Robert 11. Jeffrey, repub
lican for mayor, is elected by 3,000 major
ity over Mayor John N. Hinkle, demo
crat, who was a candidate for reelection.
The council will have ten republicans
and five democrats. George D. Jones,
democrat, is elected president.
“Golden Rule’’ Jones Reelected.
Toledo, 0., April 6 Mayor Samuel M.
Jones was reelected today for the fourth
term by a plurality of about 2,800 over
John W. Dowd, republican, and Charles
Edson, democrat, Police Judg W.iehen
h' Inter, democrat, was reelected by a
majority of 20". The remainder of the
republican ticket was elected by majori
ties ranging from 10" to 4,000.
Democrats Carry Hamilton.
Hamilton, <>.. April 6. Mayor Bosch
find the <pmoerntie city ticket was elect
rd by an average of O'", making no ma
terial change in the Jo al political sit
uation.
Great Gains by Democrats.
Sault St" Marie. April The democrats
today m previous
y < ars, electing a mayor, tr< a surer and
kw . aldermen. Th<
two aldermen.
Fleischman Wins in Cincinnati.
Cincinnati. April " Complete returns
from th. 228 pr
Fleischmann, republican ';’.9i'.: 1’ fu
rionist, 2't.257: Swing, socialist. 2.771; Mar
tin. prohibitionist. 81.7; total. .3.81,.
Fleischmann's plurality is 16.620; majority
12.0" l. The council and bool board
each stand tw nt? > public.m.- to four
democrats. The entin republican city
ticket, including .ill the boards. was
elected by about the same vote as that
of Fleishm.inn. The villages of Bond
hill, Evanston, Hyde Bark and Winton
Place were annexed to Cincinnati by a de
cisive vote.
Fraud Is Charged.
Melville E. Ingalls, th" fusion candi
date for mayor, heard the returns to
night at the Queen City Club and de
clined to make a formal statement, but
his colleagues on the fusion ticket stated
that the result was due to the superior
FREE GIFT
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The book dai- will: ludigi'st im: and enters fully into its causes and its cure
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xeer.i.t scn.-i'lce to the - off -rings f mankind lends sympathy and friendliness to
every line
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•1 s ribed .nd tii" . if. • t ■' ion th.- heart and nerv-s is mad" plain
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tween its covers It was wriit'ii t > teach people what they ought to know about
th.'ir digestive orgi-.s. if ties d"-lre to I." well and happy. It is offered yon in
will giv< you ’hat pri gift ■
health. '
n’-i.'e vaur njrte .mJ .tJJr-.s
N V'lr
and vnd to T>r. Sprou.'r, B. A..
Er.:’:>h SpecUiiS' G-jd’l.:- B ' ADDRESS
tin Universi.y. fu'mery
Sttrjecn British .'dl .Vj'.il Ser
"h:. e' o-/? Poane St., Bos:on. '
Old Times in Ceoigia
GOOD TIMES SND BAD TIMES.
By SARGE PLUNKETT.
WITH THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION
ONE YEAR
OfaLY SI.OO
The edition is almost, exhaust-d, when it
if you want it—"first come, first served."
This is the only book of Sarge Plun
kett's inimitable sketches that has ever
been printed. It does not contain any of
his later loiters, but is filled with some
of his best earlier productions. Among
them are his war stories, stories of the
home, the customs and some of the
attaint ideas of the cracker, and his home
made philosophy and observations well
worth the reading.
The book 1S in paper cover. ZOO pages,
well printed and will be sent postpaid
♦ , ant address under the above eff er .
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the constitution,
ATL.AMTA, GA.
I organization of the republicans in a city
normally a republican stronghold, fraud
| ulent legistration, repeating and corrup
tion. They insisted that the fusion or
ganization would be continued and per
fected.
Mayor Julius Fleischmann said:
“Tile election of the entire republican
ticket is a victory for the people of Cin
cinnati. They have filed protest against
the defamation of their fair name. This
triumph means not only that Cincinnati
! will continue to progress as she lias
progressed during the tjiist three years,
but it means that the mist governor will
be a republican, that Marcus A. Hanna
will be returned to the senate and that
Theodore Roosevelt will be the next pres
ident of the United States.”
Results Throughout Ohio.
While the republicans had material
gains in the municipal election in Ohio
i today, they did not secure many changes
in the administration of the cities. The
most notable exception was at Columbus,
where Mayor Hinkle, democrat, was suc
-1 ceeded by Jeffrey, republican. The may
ors of all the large cities except Colum
bus were reelected. The repuolicans re
tained control of Cincinnati and the dem
ocrats of Cleveland, and Samuel M. Jones
was elected as an independent for the
fourth time as mayor of Toledo. The
democrats elected their tickets at Dayton.
Sandusky, Chillicothe. Hamilton and
other cities normally democratic, and the
republicans at Stuebenville, Youngs
town, Warren, Ironton, Portsmouth and
other towns that they have heretofore
controlled. The winning tickets were of
either of the dominant parties. The fu
; sion tickets, as a ’rule, were defeated in
a dozen or more cities where they were
In the field. One of the most notable
gains of the republicans was at Mains
fleld. and of the democrats at Spring
field. were local issues controlled results,
as was the case tn most of the changes.
Puts Johnson to Fore.
i There is much diversity of opinion as
1 to the effect of these municipal elections
* upon the next republican nomination for
governor, but it is conceded that Mayor
Tom D. Johnson, of Cleveland, will now
b. "ome a formidable candidate of the
d'-mocratic nomination for governor a few
months hence. The Ingalls organization
will be. continued with a view of making
him the democratic opponent of Hanna
for the senatorship. There is consider
able gossip here tonight about the in
cipient boom . i Mayor I’leiscb ma mi tor
the republican nomination fur governor,
it is conceded that, the indorsement of
Mavor Fl isehmann's administration
maitilv produced tile result, in Cincin
n..ti, the largest plurality on the .arg, -t
total vote in the history of the city.
Mav.ir Julius Fleischmann said:
“The election of the entire republican
ticket is a victory of the people of Cin
cinnati. This triumph means that the
n xt governor will be a republican, that
Marcus A. Hanna will be ri turned to the
senate and that Tin odoi’i Boosevelt A ill
be the next pf sident of the United
States.”
Like Wormwood to Mark Hanna.
Cleveland, Ohio, April 7. Senator M
Hanna today gave the Associated Press
the following brief statement concerning
the result of yesterday's electi m:
“While the result in Cleveland is dis
app'inting to the republicans, th. . ff. cl
will be to stimulate them to greater ef
fort m the future campaigns. The re
sult by no means shakes my faith in the
belief that we can carry this tt'uyahogai
county next fall. The general situation
in the state continues favorable to the
republican party. M A. HANNA
Mayor Johnson had no comment to
make on the result today, further than
to reiterate his previous statement that
the result showed that the people were
with him in his fight for three-cent
street ear fare and tax reforms.
Complete returns from yesterday’s mu-
Bill Arp’s New Book.
“From the Uncivil War
to Date. 1861 to 1903.”
With The Weekly Constitution One Year
ONLY $2.00.
This U"W hook by Bill Arp contains
fifty-.-ix ..f his inimitable letters. The
-■ ■ tion of them was made 1.-. Colonel
Smith himself. 'Pile letters are all char
acteristic of this hom.-’imii philosopher,
who inis in our own columns .-ntertained
th" southern people so long by his wit
and wisdom.
The book contains 11" pages, is upon
splendid paper, is well printed and bound
in cloth and is an ornament to any
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i your
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The Atlanta Constitution,
ATLANTA, CA.
TTTK WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA: MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1903
nicipal election in this city give Johnson,
democrat, for mayor, a plurality of 5,985.
Bapp, democrat, lor president of council,
has a plurality of 10,436 over iS aitlieiiner,
the republican candidate.
Parties Broke About Even.
Cincinnati, April 7.—While the aggre
gate pluralities in Ohio cities yesterday
showed republican gains, the parties
break almost even on the changes of lo
cal administration. The most important
changes Horn the democrats to the repub
licans were at Columbus, Mansfield,
Zanesville, Defiance, Delphos, \ anwert,
Shelby, republicans carrying Shelby for
the first time. Among cities that changed
from republican to democratic mayors
were Youngstown, Springfield, Akron,
Troy and probably Findlay. In several
of the larger cities the socialists made
B ains - , Plr
There are seventy-one cities and t>D
villages in Ohio. Os the sixty largest
cities heard from officially il is noted
that the republicans and the democrats
each curried thirty.
Harrison t,id Municipal Ownership.
Chicago, .April 7.—Carter 11. Harrison
was elected mayor of Chicago today for
the fourth time, his majority, by un
official count, over Greame Stewart, the
1 epublican candidate, being 6,948. Ihe
total vote was; Harrison Stewart
139,375; Cruise, independent labor, 9.999;
Breekon, socialist, 11,212; Haines, prohibi
tion, 2,848.
In the last mayoralty election the total
vote was Harrison, democrat, 1u6,.i>6;
Haneey, republican, 128.413; Hoyt, pro
hibitionist, 3,328; Collins, socialist, i>,381.
The early returns were in favor of
Stewart and at one time lie was 2,091)
ahead, but the later returns cut down his
plurality steadily anil the republican
leaders, in private conversation, admitted
Stewart s defeat by about 6,000.
The chief issue in (lie campaign was
thi traction question, both candidates
favoring ultimate municipal ownersmp
of the Street railways. Stewart adv "aWd
an immediate improvement of conditions,
making the best terms possible with the
companies. Ilairison recommended a de
le until 111" eltj ilad obtain'd what it
desired from the companies.
Mayor Harrison said tonight:
-d regani the present election as less
of i p< rsonal victory for myself than as
a victorv for municipal ownership a vic
tor.'. wbi< ii should lead to the develop
ment of public, national, .is well as muni
cipal utilities. Barti an lines Were cist
aside lo a great extent, but the result is
at th.- same time a s ibstaulial endorse
ment of my administration."
Harrison Looks to White House.
Chi. igo, Ills., April B.—(Special.)-A
presidential !>• •• is buzzing about Mayor
Harrison's ears as a result of h’.s re
election vesterd.iy. The Hearst-Harrison
alliance is in full swing. The ileal, it is i
said, is fol Harrison to back Hearst if :
the demoeratii national h iguers decide I
tli.it the nominee should oiu. Ir-m the :
east, and if it i: thought a western man I
is ne. did, tli' ii Hearst is to sapport
Harrison. A line was l.ad on the may
or's ambition today when he br iught mu
nicipal ownership into national politics.
Byran’s Home Town Republican.
l.ine.iln. N April 7.- K..publicans to
day elected Georg" A. \datns lor mayor,
the entire city ticket and 6 of 7 council
men. a fusion gain of one councilman.
BLOW AIMED AT SOUTH
BY UNION LEAGUE CLUB
N'-w York, April S. (Special » At lh«'
April in**.ting tin* I nion League Club,
th« most exclusive and wealthy repub
lican body in America, to he held tomor
row night, sensational action will be
taken on the question of negro suffrage
in consequence of a report to b'* made
on that subject by the committee on po
litical r> form. This report will undoubt
edly create great critieism in the south.
After reciting that th • southern states
have taken steps t<« uirciimvint nation.»l
legislation giving suffrage to the negroes,
it recommends that congress deal with
the subject without further delay, in the
line of cutting down > ulhern representa- ,
tion.
It is recommended that a large sum ,
of money be appropr nted ; » aid in test
ing the validity of th( re-entl\ adopt'd
< on?•' it utious in Alabama. Virginia and i
other "Uthern states. Tini.- : said lo j
be n. doubt of adoption of the recom- i
m< ndati"! l .-’ of th t oinnultc-■. AJoney is
to be < mpl<<. » .i in procuring the ablest '
t iiHi.-.d t<> b- h.oi in the < -”in’ry to pre- j
pare and argue tlb ir test eases. in j
uddi'iuti I > the sum to b" .*ppropi'i itvd ;
it is propos'd lo have individual mum- j
bers ot the club make contributions. i
It is .-aid that former Seci aary ot the ;
Interior Cornelius N. Bliss, pn sident of I
Hi., (lull, is th prime mover in the mar- |
ter and Ims the active support of many .
notable men in the club.
Bresid'-nl Ro.,S. v..lt v.,i: vice president j
of tile Hub in 1899 and is still a prom- i
il. nt iiiemli. An:":;: oiler nol.'d ni'.-n .
who hate been presitlent.- of 'he I ni n ,
l.eague al'" S". r' l.iry of W ar Root. Gen- i
era! Horace Porter. ambassador to '
France: .b.scph 11. Choat'-. ambas.-ador .
lo Uiigland; John .l:.t . < Cabot
Ward. Hamilton Fish W illiam M iav.irts |
and Cha'in. yM. I>.p. w John l>. He. k' - ,
feller. J. !'• Morgan, \ndrcw Carneni", ,
William l>. si..ail'-. G-ol”: F. BaR. r. ,
W hilelaw 11.-id. .Iol:n .la. Ob A-: >r. D. <>. j
Mil's and man?, otler multimillionaires i
are on th- Hub's roster.
When action is taken tomorrow night it I
is proposed 1" print I".,""' . .pies of the |
resolutions and Ihi 1 will be sent to the :
governors of state-, s.a.itors. eongreys
meil. HiiirHimen and thus.' in authority
everywhere, si as to work up a great
public sentim- nt in favor of negro
suffrage.
Union League Drops Negroes.
New York. April 9. Th" Union l.eague j
committee on political r.d rm made, its
report tonight on a resolution submit
ted two months ago. empowering the
committee to investigate recent legisla
tion in southern states disfranchising
negroes and also on a resolution intro
duced by Warner Miller, demanding that
congress enforce the foiiri."nth and fif
teenth amendments to the Unit'd States
constitution by th" reduction of the num
ber of representatives in each state,
whore the franchise has I reduc' d in
proportion to the extent 01. disfranchise
ment. Mr. Miller's resolution also in
di rses tile altitude of President Roose
velt on the negro question.
The committee report includes the res
olution with slight, modifications. There
was a discussion that eontinued until
midnight, but which i.- said to have been
harmonious. The report, was tabled by
a vote of 88 to 110.
George Whitlock, a lawyer of Balti
more. spoke against the eoinmitlei's res
olutions.
Robert C. Ogden contend, i iliut lie had
<onsiderable personal knowledge of the
condition of ulfairs in the southvin states
and believed that for any body of 'he
standing of the I'nion League Club to
take action one way or the oth' i w .'lid
merely make “an unpleasant subject more
unpleasant.”
CARNEGIE WILL PAY BILLS.
Generous to the Sick Student of Cor
nell.
Tthi'i. N. V, April ... President
Schurmann, of Cornell university, today
announced lie had received from Andrew
Carnegie, who is .a trustee of the univer
sity. a I'oolllllllll ■ati'.n in which Mr. Car
negie begs to be allowed to pay all the
hills incurred by the stud‘ ids of Cornell
university on account of sickness during
the recent epidemic at U'dea. in all eases
where the students or their parents will I
permit it.
Snow in Colorado.
Denver, Colo.. April 12. About in. In s
of snow fHI along the eastern slope of
the Rocky mountains in Wyoming and
Colorado last night and early today. It
will be a boon to stock men and farmers.
The storm was unaccompanied by wind
and there is uo danger to exposed slock.
NEWS OF THE FLODD,
People Moving- to High Ground.
New Orleans, April 7.—The river here
continues to be stationary at 20.3, with
local weather bureau still predicting u
slow rise if the Hymelia crevasse is
closed. At Vicksburg- there has been a.
slight fall and generally at points below
the water is at a stand. Back water from
the Holly Brook break is causing a rapid
rise In Brush bayou, which divides Tal
lulah, La., and residents in th" west por
tion of that town are erecting protection
levees to protect their property. Planters
and farmers in Tensas angl Madison par
ishes are moving their stock to high
ground. Red river is falling and no ap
prehension is felt by people living along
that stream.
Traffic over the Grand Isle road is in
terfered with by the Magnolia trouble
below the city. Passengers have to be
transferred at that point until a new line
of track can be laid, as a mud box to
protect the weak levee at Magnolia, is
being constructed over the tracks of the
railroad.
The work at Hymelia went along with
out interruption today. The utmost cau
tion is still required to protect the crib
bing from washing. Sacking, however, is
constantly' increasing its strength. The
force of convicts at the break has been
largely increased.
Swollen River Bursts Levee.
New Orleans. April .8. —With the blow
ing out of Ki f.-et of cribbing at the
Hymelia crevasse today the situation
there has again become serious and fears
are expressed that unless the damage can
be Immediately fepaired other portions
Os the 3,111)0 feet of work will be endan
gered by the strain placed upon it
Although material was hurried lo the
scene as soon as the piling gave way and
work h,-.stoned on th" horseshoe start'd
non who-, th.- cribbing yielded, little
headv.iy was mode and the news late
in the day was far from encouraging.
'IT,, dfs.isto- oe.urred at the point wln ie
.-I barge V-Heidov afternoon collid'd with
th., cribbing, the damag. done proving
more serious than was f.-ared at first.
The water is going through the gap at a
terrific rat., and there is alarm lest other
sections give wa- wlii!" efforts are b. ing
Hi:..1., to memi this break. The emnplai.i:.
now is not that there is any waul of
materiai. but that fresh labor is lacking.
Il Is urg.'iiil, needed. N'. arlv everyboi.v
on the works is worn out as a result of
til. long strain md oth.- r in. n arc wauled
Th" rii"- win u 'the government read
ing was laken this ni"riling was 20.2, a
fa I of a tenth from the da v before, m
i tile . veiling th., gauge mark' d 2".1. an
I a.Mitlonal .leHiuc. The weather bureau
.ia l.iic Os tie ii-. m..|i:i underiakitig.
though tin re was a .1, . lin. at Vicksbmg
today and no rises reported from other
points south.
Flood Fighters Yield to River.
N-w Orleans, Li., April 9. Ilope of
' closing the Hymelia crevasse, was prac
tically abandoned today by Senator
Brady ami those who have been associated
witli him. All day a terrific current
swept around th" broken ends of the
cribbing and through the great 700-foot
gap in the levee, undermining the light,
idling which it had taken thirteen days
and nights to build. Early In th" fore
noon it became evident that any eflort
to build fresh cribbing to point the ends
would 1»- futile and every energy was
directed to protecting what was left.
Considerable success attended these ef
forts and the sacking of other portions of
lhe cribbing continued, but il was gen
erally’ understood that a complete sur
render would be made to the river to
morrow' if the experiment of driving
S. w'ill piling across the break hi the
cribbing fails. A delegation from the
crevasse came to the city early today and
made purchases t,f this piling, which
will in.' sent forward tomorrow. It is con
sider'd, however, that not a chan ■■ in a
I thousand to Hos< the ,-reVasse r'-mains.
I The levee bi ird has practically i.ached
I the end of its resources and planters are
' pulling away their hands in order to
' build protection levees about their places.
' It will probably be several (Vuks before
l the crevasse censes to run.
' The weather bureau expresses the bc
' lief tii-ii high water will coicinue in the
lower Mississippi for three weeks or
' longer, though there will b" but .slight
i changes in :he next few days. The breaks
I above the mouth of tile Red river ha\e
I caused :: delay in the movement of tile
i Mississippi Hood and it appears that the
: Red river Hood waters will pass out m a.l
--' vanee. lienee the btirt’a l thinks the
js: ag.■ sin lib- low l ■: M i -sI: i>l'i will not
| be as high as they would have been had
' no breaks occurred. The river here t"-
1 day was 20.1. In view of the situation at
! Hymelia it. is doubted if it will go higher
| than th" maximuin of 20.3 already reeord-
Flood To Continue Three Weeks.
' Washington, April 9. The lower Mis-
I sissippi river continues to f ill slowly,
bu: in th" New Or! ans .listriet the high
I waler will probably continue for the next
' thr>•" weeks and pos.-ibly longer, l.’hang.-s
' during’ the in xt several days will be
i slight Tlie breaks In the :■ v< ■ al ove the
i mouth " Red river ha', caused consid
i erable delay in the in”V. aietit of the
' .Mississippi waler and it is now apparent
■ that the Hood waters in Red river will
I pass down in advance ol the Mississippi
ilood proper. The stages therefore, be
low the mouth of Red river will not. bo
as high as would have be. u recorded had
no br'-aks occurred in tin lev. es, 'I his is
a- stated in previous illeiin.- How
ever, there should be no relaxation in
precautionary measure . a dangerous
i stages will continue south , Vicksburg
from one to three wi.'.s longer. Red
rivr below Shreveport will continue to
fall slowly, but there will be a slight rise
in the Ouachita during lib next few days.
This will be the last =p. Hal bulletin Is
sued unles.s new developments of special
erest mt some mention will be
made • very three or four days of the
progress of the flood in the New Orleans
district until its final deHine.
Dumped Fortune Into River.
N"W Oil. ins. Apri I". A for- " of throe
Don’t You Think It
WorthaPostal
To Get. Well?
When y cm write that postal, 1 w ill glad
ly send my help.
I will mail you an ord r good at any
drug store for six bottles Dr. Shoop's
Restorative. You may take it a month
on trial. If it su.-eeeds, th" cost is $.7..7u.
If it fails, I will pay the druggist myself
•and your mere w rd shall decide it.
1 do that for ev.;rj sick one who writes
me. and I hav.' for twelve years. 1 have
found that the si.-k are honest, and .1
li.i ve proved that I can cure nearly all.
Only one pate nt in each forty decides
that the tesi has failed. The others pay
gladly pay because they are cured.
There an :'.9 chances in I" and I can
cure you. and I alone am the loser if I
can't. Let me try.
I have spent a lifetime in learning how
to slrengtheii Weak inside nerves. My
Re-torative brings back that power
which aloit" operates th'- vital organs. I
treat a weak organ as I would a weak
engine, by giving it tlie power to act.
My way always an eeeds. sa t ■ when a
cause like t-ancer makes a cun- impossi
ble. And HT'ist of these chronic diseases
cannot lie eared without it.
I You'll know thi. when v-ui read my
I book.
simj»;v ••t ito which Book No. 1 on I-’-‘
Book No. 2 on the Jh- »rt.
book you want, ar ! Book No. 3on tn’ K <ii»eys
, Book No. I lor Women,
a.i.ir. ss br. blioop. Book No. 5 lor Meo. sea’e 1)
Box .Msßncli.'-.Wb. 800k.N0.60n Rheumatism
Mihi case.'-, nor chronh, an- otn-n cured by
cne or two tottlee. At all druggists.
utßJigyiiß Mi Mimi UM ■mill II i mpiijiiii _
Iw vll( MEDICINE WlUUji
I iMOk time |
The practice of taking a tonic in the Springtime is too time-honored to> needl Jjjslin
cation. The herb tea brewed by our grandmothers, and administered t 0 old
: alike, was a homely effort to combat the humors winch poison he blood at the end oune
1 winter season. The decoction had a nauseous taste but the effect was benenciai. ine
‘ same need exists to-day and medical science has improved upon the treatment.
The feeling of weakness, depression and feebleness from which you smfer is debili
tating and dangerous. It affects you both mentally and physically, for the i ne
’ brain as well as the body. You cannot think clearly nor act vigorously. Your biooa is
1 sluggish, impure, vitiated. You need a renovation of the entire system you need
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills
for Pale People
It is none too early to begin now. Get a box from your druggist today. Take one
pih after each meal. To be sure you don’t forget, have the box placed at your plate at
table. Remember that the pills are NOT A CATHARTIC. If you need a laxative buy five
■ cents worth of compound licorice powder and take a teaspoonful at bed Ji me to stir up
your liver, but don’t take, regular y. for a tonic.' any preparation hat physics and weakens
you. Dr. Williams’ Rink Pills give strength irom the first dose. You begin to feel vigorous,
I (.lie dull lassitude disappears, your step becomes clastic and your eyes bri jhien. pimples
! and eruptions disappear and you know that your vein, are tiding with good, red blood.
For your encouragement, we print a few statements of cures that we have personally in
vestigated and know to be trustworthy:
Impure Blood.
‘ I ..i -! .spring.’’ -I \\ ■■ 1(♦ - r 11 i of
No. !<!«,<’. Hro'tl stvi’i. I’m K. 1 .
“I was inailc miserable by th<- a r•' n >■
of boils all ov.-r my body. They paim-l
niu a groat do,al and nothing I took «li-i
m- any good until .1 tri<-d I-r. William-'
Pink Pilis f*>r Palo Poople. 1 sufforod
with thoso eruptions for months and tho
doctors did not scorn able to help nun
■ ! They - lilt my trouble WHS caused hy im-
I i purities in th<‘ blood. 'Then l)r. \\ illiams'
i Pink Pills wore reeomnn n<l< d to me and
J I tried them with tho ros ilt that in a
short time the boils were all driven away
and I was cur'd. I am glad to t'o.Tim
mend this remedy to all whose blood is
5 not as it should be.”
Nervous and Sleepless.
’ Mrs. Mary L. o, of No. 226 Water street,
Eau Claire \\'l“., says: “In the spring
of 1.890 the effects of overwork, which ha.l
, been telling upon me for some lime,
caused a g.-neral breaking down of my
health. I bi-eamo very nervous, with se
vere. headaches and dizzy -polls and hid
! such agonizing pains H.-ross th . best that
’ < could not raise my arms without, un-
dergoing horrible tortures. 1 could not
! sleep for more than an hour at a time,
; A Tonic that is also a Specific.
Or. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are a powerful blood builder and spinal tonic,
■and they embody Dr. Williams’ wonderful discovery a principle in medicine that attacks
; the root of disease, not the symptoms. They have cured cases of rheumatism, anemia,
indigestion, nervousness and partial paralysis that have not yielded to ordinary treatment.
If you arc suffering from any disease, of the blood or nerves, write us and we will con
vince you. by the most absolute proof, that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People arc
: Not Like Ordinary Medicines.
The genuine ore sold only in boxes bearing the full naino 'Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Peo
ple” on the wrapper around every box. At all druggists, or sent postpaid at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2.50. by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Go.. Schenectady. N. Y.
MM 1 11M>AU MZIIIMW-HEanllL»WJtmWMaU»m'L!aiJ»JUi«lll
HtSS
e / i \ i | p 1 I 111 / \
hundred and fifty men remained at liy-
I melia crevasse today sacking the wings
of tile cribbing atm attempting to make
secure the broken ends, but no further
’ attempt was made Io close the break
and it is probable tii.it the water will
run until there is a sufficient fall in the
river to warrant further exertions. Lit
tle confidence is f-lt tn practicability of
using sheet piling to rejoin tile cribbing
because the river is cutting out a deep
channel and work of this eliaracter is
lifiicult. if tile wings last, however, there
is no fear that the crevasse in the levy
will enlarge.
it is variously estimated that b--tw ■ n
SIOO.(MNi ami $20o,i)oO bus been sunk in the
work at Ilymelta. The Tex:.- and I’mlP
will be forced to use the Sauthern i’a
cilie rails for its through traffic until ilu
water recedes. Arrangements are again
being made tor back levees to kee.- th*-
wale,, out of the towns on the west bank
of tlie river, Algiers and Givtnn.
The river her>- today dropped to I'.'.lt.
a fall of two-t nths, or four-tenths lower
than the maximum this year.
Flood Crisis About Reached.
New Orleans, i a.. April 11- In the be
lief that the maximum of the flood has
about reached the lower river and that i
witli determined efforts there is still a |
chance of success remaining, a confer- I
I’Te tterinej
Will cure that Irritating fig
Eczema»«stop the pre* <3- ra
ress of that n(<wc rm eg
amd heal it completely. M
A convenient, cleanly local application, harm- H
less to sound tissue, death to microbes. The only B
sure remedy for all forms of itching skin diseases Fa
50c. at druggists, or by mail from 9
J. T. SHUPTRINE, Savannah, Ga. $
g? Sole Proprietor. B
( V-——
I felt worn out and all my ambition was
gone. .After I had l.e. ii in thi-: condition
for ii\ " y. ars. my mother, who liv. s in
Alienford. Ont., recommended that I try
Dr Williams' Bink Bills for Balo People.
I began lulling them and. although my
case was a- tiilii or.i one. in a short time
1 was l."'tt''-r, and in four months I was
enfli'Hy .• :r. d. It always giv s tn.' pl.'.is'-
■ to recommend J'r. Williams' Bink
Bills for Balo People to any’ who suffer
as I did. for 1 know this medicine will
help them."
Feared Consumption.
“I was going into an unnatural decline,
says Airs. Charles Lavigne, of No. 1317
Third aven'.io. Detroit, Mieh. “1 was weak
and thin, nervous an.l without appetite,
took eold easily and was afraid of con
sumption. 1 could not. sleep, 1 was always
tired and worn out, my color all went
away ami I f'-lt miserable. Good doctors
treated me. but failed to do me any good
and I was discouraged "f ever getting
better till a friend told me of Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. 1 be
gan to take them and kept on till I had
used three boxes. By that time I was an
entirely different person. The nervousness
had a.H gone. 1 could eat and sleep, I
gained in weight and felt strong a.id well.
e-nce of fin- interests affected by the Hy
meiia crevasse was held here todav, and
after a. full canvass of the situation it
was decided to resume work on Monday,
the planters pledging a .subscription of
SIO,OOO to carry forward the undertak
ing.
Members of th Lafourche levee board,
engineers and representatives of the
planters and railroads were concerned in
the conference.- A proposition to close
tlie break with sheet piling for SIO,OOO
was considered and rejected on the
ground that it was not feasible.
It was learned from the crevasse today
that both wings of the cribbing are still
holding firmly and that the broken ends
are no longer washing. This has en
couraged the hope that something can
still be done to reduce the duration and
extent of overflow.
V telegram was sent to Governor
Heard, who is at Caiancio. La., asking
his approval of th, plan to rcsuim work.
If the crevasse can be controlled the
benefit of the planters and those de
pendent upon them will be inestimable.
Sacking went along is before at the
crevasse t
The river at New Orleans remained
stationary all day at 20 feet.
Flmples and eruptions.
There are throe great facts concerning
pimples and other eruptions.
'IT.-' first is that the-, all proceed from
an impure condition of the blood.
The second is that tlu-v are all cured
by correcting that condition, and in no
- other way. as toons, nds who have both
ered with powders, lotions and other e.\-
; ternul preparations have found out.
And the. third is that Hood's Sarsapa-
1 rilla and Pills correct that condition ns
I no other medicines do. make the blood
pure and rich, and in so doing radically
and permanently cure pimples and ail
other eruptions.
Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills are the
medicines that will do you the most good.
Accept no substitutes.
New Road for Oklahoma.
Guthrie, Okla., April 9.—A charter was
. granted today to the Blackwell, Fair
mount and Southern Railroad Company,
My friends began to remark on the color
in mv el and I :o d them 1': .
ILirr.s’ Pink b. ■: dnne it aij-l hnd
rcstor<‘<l me I" j .1!-.- I hnt
years .’HI fr >:u ‘ rti -biv tn this [
have r» liilnc'.l my health and
Rheumatism Cured.
After stiff ring nearly half h"r life
tim" w::'i rh'-uma. :n. Airs. J'tiott I-.
Hart, of S.i Bright, Calif., now past
seventy years of age, was eared by Dr.
Williams' Pink Pilis for Pale People.
She says:
“I began lo stiffer with rhcum.'lism
thirty-five years ago and nothing that J
tried seemed to help me. It grew worse
and worse until I was badly crippled with
it. Sometimes it was so severe that. I
had to take to my bed. About a year
ago an article in the paper induced me t >
try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People and I could notice a change for
the bettor by the time I had taken the
first box'. Five boxes cured me and I
have had no return of tho trouble since.
I ran work and sew and get around as
well as many a woman much younger
than myself. I am now’ over seventy
years and I firmly lieiiove that Dr. Wil
liams’ Pink Pills for Pal" People are the
cause, of my being so well.”
capital $500,000, to build a line 100 mile,
I long from Blackwell to E! Reno. Okla.
I'he incorporators are residents of Okla
homa.
Isla de Luzon Out of Commission.
Washington, April 6.—The captured
, | Spanish gunboat Isla de Luzon, which
recently completed the long trip from
' the Philippines, has been put out if com
mission at the navy yard, Pensacola,
' Fla.
King- Christian's Birthday.
. Copenhagen, April 8 King Christian to
day celebrated his eighty-fifth birthday.
i lie was in the best of health and was
I tho recipient of many congratulations and
gifts.
. : H you suffer from Epilepsy, Fits, FalLng Sick
i ness, St. Vitus’s Dance, or Vertigo, have children,
relatives, friends or neighbors that do so. or know
people that arc afflicted, my New Treatment will
immediately relieve and PERMANENTLY CURE
them, and all you are asked to do is to send for
tny FREE TREATMENT and try it. It has
CURED thousands where everything else failed,
u ill be sent in plain package absolutely free,
express prepaid. My Illustrated Book, “ Epilepsy
FREE by mail. Please give name,
/‘.GE and full address. AH correspondence
professionally confidential.
w n H. MAY, Ffl. Do,
04 Fine Street, riew Yorfc City#
° ® wncrs Gasoline tngi
Automobiles, Launches, He.
t ? The Auto=Sparker
It/ doesaway entirely with al! starting and
Pls .’h'.'lkSN /Xi-?-fl rt r.ning batteries, their annoyance
1 -/f an ‘ l < 'Tncn=e. No belt—no switch
i batteries, (’an bo attached to any en
r | J eine now using batteries. Fully guar-
antecd. write for descriptive catalog
Motsinger Device Mfg. Co.
x-iii 71 Main Street, Pendleton, Ind
