About The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1903)
DYNAMITE USED Bl INSUBGENTS. Turks Finally Defeat the Rebels, Gain Possession of the Dyna mite and Use It To De stroy Village—Over 100 Rebels Killed. Vienna. May 25.—About 150 Macedonian Insurgents were killed at the village of Smerdesh, south of the I.ake of Presba, May 21, according to a. dispatch to the Neus Freie Presss from Salonika. The Insurgents, who had possesion of quan tities of dynamite, sought refuge in the village and were attacked by Turkish troops. The lighting lasted for forty hours and ultimately all the houses were burned or blown up by dynamite by the Turks. One hundred a.nd fifty bodies were found in the ruins. A dispatch from Constantinople, May 23, eaid fighting had occurred all day long on May 21 in the Bulgarian village of Mo gtl, 6 miles north of Monastic. Rebels Threw Dynamite. Berlin, May 25.—The Lokal Anzieger to day prints a. dispatch from Salonica which says the Insurgents seized the vil lage of Smerdish, on the Lake of Presba and Turkish soldiers surrounded the place They fought for thirty hours. The rebels threw dynamite and dynamite bombs at the houses, which caught lire. The wind spread the flames and burned the whole town up. One hundred and fif ty bodies of insurgents were found in the ruins. CURE CATARRH NOW. This Is the Best Season of the Year to Treat Catarrh for a Per manent Cure. Dr. Blosser, the discoverer of the gre.it remedy, which has undoubtedly cured more cases of Catarrh, Bronchitis and Asthma, than any other medicine, says th it tms is the best season of the year to treat Catarrh, because the dis ease is not aggravated by cold and cna n gea i>l e w eat ner. Dr. Blosser s Catarrh Cure is put tip tai enough medicine lor one month's treatment, which is sent by mail for 51. W. A e will ■■ mailed free to any -atler-r wild lias never tried the t -n,. <ly. Writ*- at once to Dr. Blosser Company, 42 Walton st., Atlanta. Ga. DROVE SWORD THROUGH MAN Private's Failure to Salute Cost Him His Life. Berlin, May 26.- The attention of Ger many is centered on the public court martial of Naval Ensign Hussner for killing with 1 ; sword Artilleryman Hartzmann, winch was held today at Kiel before five .iadg 11 ass tier's replies to the president’s ip.iesiiuus w< re straight forward. lie s.d I :.i ; v■ ;..!<■ regretting that his sword .-;roki s killed the artil leryman. he affirm, i! that ii.- acted within the service ins: >a ■: iuiis. and that h, was obliged by li'n.-u- ;■> - I'lju’i .neo. Hussner c laimed 11 irt :.,ar.n 'lid ■,■•!. sa lute him properly. "But. " said : . pr -sid'ait. y..u said you never dr- w y..i, w.iihhi -with-uil using it?" "Yes. replied the • - Iso ■' so ordered in the re,,ai:: i ■ "You were S'-'a swnrii before 11.'.rtm.i a: ,■ : • o • <• m- "Yes.” the prim" ■ is-.-. -<-d. "I thought nf I!' !;• Hi;.- ■■ !.ienli"D- ed the name • nitor obliged t<» r<sieii ’ ’■ was unable tn loosen his sword a:ai 1 .s«' private, who was not id» ~11. i n away. Hussner a.lmiitH Hi-h Im 1«• amo infrr rstnd tin y »h. 'h, immediately after Ilin killing of Hartmann, in discus sion over the diifcrcnt classes ol shoulder st i aps The impro-sian made by the prolonged examination of llnssnor on the hearers was that th<- nation was the r<•.-■alt of th* 1 system of training on material which .... • , V. ' Affected the mind li 'cd with exaggerated of hr nor. Hussner war sentenced tn f ur years and one w • k’s Irnpvl r npv • •■nment and tn degradat ion. XHTTY ON COFFEE INCREASED Havana. May 31 PrcsM nt Palma has fdgned the act incr the duty on coffee. DEAFNESS fCAN BE CURED Here is a message of joy that will bring gladness to thousands of hearts- ■ that will give happiness to those who now t ifter from that grievous affliction—Deaf • it is more than a message of hope it is the positive statement of a deft n! e fait. Deafness can Indeed be cured, ns recent medical and scientific discov eries have proved. The world moves on in many ways—in knowledge, in inven tion, in wealth, in goodness—but greatest •if all in new methods for curing what were considered incurable diseases. Day and night the most learned and skillful physicians are studying the causes and cures of the various ailments that affect the body and sadden the heart of man. At last a scholar, more painstaking or more learned than the rest, has found the cure that means salvation for countless sufferers. “th causes and cure of Deafness have for years been dally studied by Dr. c -7- th.'. <mi'-n» English specialist. His heart has often ached over the un rt- 'to lot of the v.'tlms of this trouble. The thought of all that they were a'nr!' 1 of shut off from the world of sound, affected him profoundly. He f H that his li.. v. .rk would not be complete unless he could say to the dea , •■v 'an be cured." It i< now with the deepest pleasure that he does say it. UWISSSSeffSiSS? sssa- rnrr consultation i “tt RUD ADVICE. How i.mg ha-. u.t^.i "vi-it'iei 1 If you arc deaf, write to him and he iTave tcin m'the ears? will examine your case free of charge ‘ v..ii li-avo ir-iees in your ears? and give you his opinion and counsel on no you hear be ■ i in a noisy place? it. He will give you valuable Information 1.0 vol have a ’.arge from either ear? j n re gard to its cure—and lie will do it Old your .l»afnr- come on gradually? with sincerity and friendliness, simply Is yoirr deafness worse when you have a ] )(?c;vuse ] le believes it is a physician's coll. „ »h»n fluty to "lend a helping hand’’ wherever Can you hear some soun . • he can. Do not suffer from Deafness any °n e ?'vmrr e>r» crack wdimt you blow your longer. Let your hearing be restored! Do- IT Hundreds of persons, formerly deaf, bear n** l -’ grateful testimony to what Dr. Sproule . w r the above questions, yes or no. j iag done for them. They took advantage r i t .■ x our name and address plainly of his generous offer. Now they hear. an \t>r tott. d lines Cut out and send to You can also if you will. Write to him Srpoule, B. A.. English Specialist, at once. (Graduate Dublin [ niv vi >iiy. formerly A J] r Surgeon Brit is h Royal Naval Ser- vice) r>-12 Doane St.. APIMnW Boston He will give you advice free. ’ ' 'HOUSES RAZED BE M EARTHOUAKE. And the Inmates Buried in the Ruins. Some of the Survivors Driven Crazy by the Horrors of the Earthquake. Constantinople, May 28.—Advices which reached here today from Asiatic Turkey show that a terrible earthquake occurred April 29 at Melazghard in the vilayet of Van, 80 miles southeast of Erzeroum, on the Euphrates. The town was totally destroyed with its entire population, num bering 2,000 souls, including 700 Arme nians, as well as the troops forming the garrison of Melazghard. In addition, over 400 houses in neighboring villages collapsed. A somewhat severe earthquake shock was felt here this morning, but no dam age was done. Details of the Horror. London, May 28.—The foreign office here today received some details from the British consul at Erzerum regarding the recent earthquake at Melazghard. accord ing to which a strong shock lasting thir ty seconds was felt on the morning of April 29 throughout the entire district between Lake Van and the Russian fron tier and as far west as Kharput. The town of Melazghard, consisting of five hundred houses, w.as destroyed and much havoc was wrought in the surrounding villages. Colonel Khalil Bey, commanding the garrison at Melazghard, with his whole family, three other officers and eighty soldiers perished in the ruins. Lieutenant Colonel Tayib Bey, whose family per ished, became insane. The telegraph operator who sent the news of the catastrophe said lie himself was badly injured and that his wife and sister had been killed. The foreign office has appealed for subscriptions for the re lief of the destitute Mohammendans and Christians of the Melazghard district. THE NEWSPAPER PRIZES. Decision Rendered by the Committee from the Typographical Union. The Constitution offered 3 prizes among newspapers presenting the best adver tisement of 1-2 page or whole of the Port Receipts Contest that closed on April 20. The matter was submitted to a com mittee of the Atlanta Typographical I nion No. 4s to bo composed of expert compositors, none of whom should he connected with The Constitution in any way. The committee consisted of Wil liam S. AVier, fleorge AV. Purdie and J. E. Coble. The report of the committee is as fol lows: Atlanta. Ga , May 29. 1903. The Atlanta Constitution Publishing Company. Gen ; lieni'm: Tile comnr.flw appointed from I the Atlanta Typographical Union No. 18 ! to pass on Gic merits of the advertising . ~nt-st.inl;' in the Port Receipts Contest I 1,. q )0,-ive to report in their order of ex the following newspapers re- ' I Y.iz'to Sentinel, Yazoo City, Miss,, i prize SIDO. .. \\ !!i ,n.ron County Sun. Georgetown, j Tex., prize s.">o. I l'!berton Star. Elberton, Ga., prize While priz.i- are not awarded to the ' following. they are -mentioned as next i !-. 'lu ir .>rd< r of excellence: I 'll." Dalton Argus, Dalton, Ga. Im Has Democrat, Dallas, Tex. M. mphis Herald, Memphis. Tenn. I".poet full v submit t cd, WILLIAM S. WIER, GEORGE. AV. PURDIE, .1. E. COBLE, Committee. checks for the prizes awarded above will be forwarded at once. The Eyes of ihe Musk Ox. i The skull of the bull musk ox is re- I markable for the development of the eye i orbits, which project sufficiently beyond ! ihe plane of the front al bones to com | pensate for the interruption the horns i would otherwise make in the. range of ; I vision. The musk ox, however, does not s< im to rely greatly on keenness of sight, ! tar less on acuteness of hearing, for the | ears are of small dimensions anil are ci nipletely covered bv the heavy growth of fur about them. The organs of scent are evidently mor.,- highly developed, and they exact of the hunter his greatest cu lining. Tjtuc weekly ooNsrrnmoNi atlota, ga.. mouda june i, 1903. TRUE HAIR RESTORER SENT FREE. Lorrimcr & Co.’s Free Offer to Those Who Desire to Grow Hair. Whose Hair is Falling Out. and AH Ladies and Gentlemen Who Desire to Re store Their Hair to Its Natural Color Without the Use of Dyes. W J Dr. Arthur I.orrlmer, I.on<lon 9 Eng:«» who first prescribed the Celebrated Lorrimcr Treatment in the Year 1887. By special request we have decided to re new our s-peeial free offer for a time and we therefore send a trial bottle of Lorriiner's Excelsior Hair Forcer, and one bar of Ixrrrimer’a Skin and Scalp Soap, ab solutely free of charge, to any person who asks for them. If all persons that are suffering from the above annoying troubles will give u.s a trial, at our e>:[‘cn>c, we know from experience that the results will be truly gratifying. We ask you particularly to try our treat ment if you have tried others without suc cess. Hundreds of our testimonials are re ceived friini persons who, having tried various advertised remedies for the hair with no ob vious result, are now using the Lorrimer treatment with the utmost satisfaction, there living a palpable change of conditions after the first few applications. In oases where persons have been bald for ’’•a: -, or where the hair has fallen out from disease or otherwise, whose hair has turned gray from a variety of causes too numerous to mention, the consistent use of our treat ment has been attended with results ap proac.hing the marvellous. We have convinced thousands of unbe lievers that there is such a thing as ra tional treatment for hair troubles; uno that an be used by any self-respecting lady or gent lonian w’ith the utmost satisfaction, be cause it is clean, sweet and free from all dyes and injurious mineral compounds. In most raises there is a decided change af ter the first few applications, and as a rule if the •Lorrhner system is followed up failure is reduced to an impossibility. For forcing the hair when it does not show .1 tendern y to grow, for restoring the hair to its natural color by natural meant*, and lor cleansing the head of dandruff and all irritati >ns, there is nothing to equal it. A TEST Uli L COST YOU NOTHING. So great has been the demand for tills treat ment -that w* are receiving orders from all parts of the world. People in distant lands write tn.it they have never known of such a remarkable remedy betore. \\e do not puivtuLse testimonials or resort to any unfair methods to induce persons to u.-e our tr«:atni'Uif. We believe that sending out a fre-* trial is the only fairway to gain the pat r>> 1 ;age of those who a.re almost tired of ‘rying to i•■store their hair. W». have thousands of unsolicited testimo nials from persons in every walk of life whose hair haw I- • n permanently restored, and be sides .-<• ii ling you the full samples as stated above, w< will mail you sufficient testimony loi vour consideration to convince the most sceptical that the success of this truly most wonderful Hair Treatment i-s founded on ster ling merit. Write to us today and we will send you the treatment free by mail, together with some useful information as to th- care of the hair, and a numbvi <>f testimonials proving the Izorrimer treatm-mt to be one of the very Hair Ketterers on the <ma.rke,t. Please in , i.-e five eents for reply, ana -address dis limtlv Lorrim.’r A <>.. Dei'l 3, 118-120 N. j-a'-a"«t., Baltimore, M<!., and you will re ceive an’ Immediate reply an 1 courteous at te n t ion. , HAYWOOD CASE IS TAKEN UP Witnesses Give Strong Evidence in Favor of the Defense. Raleigh, N. May 28.—The habeas corpus proceedings in which Ernest Hay wood, charged with the murder of Lud low Skinner here, on February 21, seeks bail, began today before Justices of tho Supreme Court Douglas and Walker. A great crowd was present. Two witnesses were 'beard, their character proven and court adjourned till tomorrow. Banard A. Schmitz, a lawyer, of Bal timore, who was here that day, testified that Skinner struck Haywood, knocking him down, and backed away, putting his hand to his pistol pocket, and that Havwood then fired. The second .shot fired, he aid, was while Skinner was in the street going from Haywood. R. N. Simms, a young lawyer, regarded as the star witness for the. defense, tes tified the same as Schmitz, except that he told of no attempt of Skinner to draw a pistol. The case will last well into next week, and there will be two sessions a day. Haywood is looking thin and his hair lias turned almost white, lie is very cool and shows no uneasiness in ills face. Defense Rests Its Case. Raleigh, N. c., May 29. —This afternoon in the second day's hearing in tho case of Ernest Haywood, indieted for the murder of Ludlow Skinner, seeking bail under habeas corpus, the defense rested. Ned Barnes, a negro driver of good character, testified that an altercation took place in front of the postoflice; that Skinner struck Haywood in the face, knocking him down. As Haywood rose Skinner, with his hand behind him, was backing and Haywood fired. Charles Hocutt, a clerk here, corrob orat'd Lawyer Schmitzs account that Skinner struck Haywood in the face. Testimony was introduced sitowing that a pistol not discharged was taken from the dead man's left hip pocket. The state’s first witness was a drug gist, W. E. Gwaltney. Ho testified that Haywood shot first when Skinner was off the sidewalk. Representative Simp son. of Perquimans, testified that after the first shot he saw Skinner on the street, who liinched at the second shot. Big crowds attend the trial. The ques tions asked show that the defense will urge s' ll'-defense and that the state will argue that there was no blow struck; that Skinner was shot at as he left the sidewalk, and lint the second shot, made while he was still going from Haywood, killed him. Not one word has been brought out showing any cause leading up to the en counter between Haywood and Skinner, though domestic matters are understood to have been the real came. The line of defense Indicates that Haywood wui n. be put on the stand. GEORGIA BOYS PASS MUSTER Qualified for Admission to the West Point Military Academy. Washington. May 28.—The following can didates are among those who have quali fied for admission to the military acad emy on June 15. 1903: Alabama—William L. Martin, Jr., Melvin G. Farris and Thomas L. Coles. Arkansas—Fred 11. Coleman, Homer Scott and William F. Perin. Georgia—Warren Lott, Jr., Emmet C. Wilson, William R. Henry, Paul J. Horton. South Carolina—Calhoun Ancrum. Tennessee—Lewis 11. Watkins. Texa»—Lvwis Greer. Abbott Boone, Richard H. Kimball. Charles T. Harris. Jr. Early J. Moses, James P. Marley, Sloan Doak and Hal A. Hamilton. The following candidates found mentally qualified are ordered for physical ex amination at West Point on June 12; Florida—Thomas C, Spencer. Georgia- Robert M. Cheney. Oklahoma—Frederick W. Green- RYAN TELLS HOW HE MS BUNCOED, Ryan Says an Effort Was Made To Bleed Hun for $25,000 for a Senator —Ryan Has Confessed Everything and Will Not Be Prosecuted. Washington. May 26.—United States Marshal Henry C. Pettit, at Rockville, Ind., today notified the department by telegraph of the arrest of Joseph M. Johns, charged witli conspiracy in the alleged bribery of Daniel V. Miller, the assistant attorney for the postoflice de partment. Johns will be tried at Cincinnati. The cases will be presented to the federal grand jury which meets there October 6. According to evidence in possession of tlie postal authorities Johns received $4,500 as a result of the decision of the acting assistant attorney general, Chris tiancy, that the Ryan Turf Investment Company was entitled to use the mails. Miller was at the postoflice department today in conference with Attorney Gen eral Robb, who questioned him closely regarding the ease. The case of the Ar nold company is still under Investigation. The checks which figure in the alleged payments to Miller and Johns which are in possession of tlie department are for $3,400. They were supplemented with a cash payment of sl,luo. Tlie cheeks are signed by the Ryan concern and made out to Johns’ order, and indorsed by him. Ryan has agri-.-, 1 to be a witness for the government. He Inis furnished the de partment will) all the information in his possession, including the documents. Miller left today for Terre Haute, Ind. While the department cannot guaran tee Ryan immunity it will put his serv ice in turning state's evidence in the best light before tlie cuurl. Miller had charge of the investigation of the Ryan case and prepared the letter which Acting Assist ant Attorney General t.’liristiancy signed. This letter, which cic .diluted the decision of the department, allowed the concern to use the mails ami was signed Decem ber 10. The decision in tile Arnold case which served as a precedent and whose language it follow"! was signed by As sistant Attorney G"nmi Tyner, Decem ber 4. Why Ryan Squealed. Cincinnati, Ma.v 26.—John J. Ryan, whose confessions caused the arrest of D. V. Miller, assistant attorney general of the postoflice department at. Washing ton, and of Joseph 1. Johns, prosecuting attorney of Parke county, Indiana, at Rockville, Ind., operated ids "get-rich quick” turf investment concern from here and from St. I, • ds, and ran winter races at Newport. K; Ryan is hire now and admits that lie operated some time at St. Louis before tlie inspectors got after him and la • r he was called to Washington. Ryan ays: "I was sore becat: ■ I heard that others doing business like mine, stood in with tho postoflice department by giving up $25,000 and t felt that those who were standing in with tin department were be hind the investigation so as to get me out of their way.” After returning from Washington to St. Louis last Noveml" . Ryan says lie got a telegram from Attorney Johns, of Rock ville, Ind., that Johns could be of serv ice to iiim with the department at Wash ington, and later R. an and Johns met in Terre Haute. There, Ryan says, Johns explained how close he was to Miller and how Miller had accepted a $2,000 job In the postoflice at Washington, with the idea that the job had certain "trimmings" such as, Ryan says, Johns explained, Ryan would I" able to tarnish. Ryan declares Johns asked $5,000 to get from Miller a letter from the attorney general's ofiic ■. showing Ryan was enti tled to use of the mails. After a little dickering Ry m says Johns came down to $2,500 and the proposillon was accept ed. A proposition to pay $2,000 for litera ture so worded it would pass muster if it was ever taki n up in tlie mails, was later accepted. Ryan assert- Johns delivered the letter and literitun to him December 16. Ryan says he gave Johns $l,lOO cash and checks dated Decemb, r 17. one for $2,000 and one for $1,400. The i/etter That Cost $5,000. The following is the letter that Ryan says cost him $.',000: "D. V. M. "Washington. D. ('., December 10. 1902. "Messrs. Join J. Ryan and Company, Fourth arid !.•- list streets. "St. Louis, Mo— Gentlemen: Your at torney has request'd that you be in formed of th" decision in this office in relation to your case, which has been pending befoi' it since November H. 1902, and in accordance with said request I beg to inform you that information desired, as indicated by certain written I questions prop "Hided to you at the time of the hearing, and your answers there to, were furnished by you to tlie. post oftice inspector- November 28 and 29, 1902. "Said inspectors have filed their report in this office, which report shows that you have furnished tlie information de sired and were ''.implying with tho prom ises and agreements contained in your letter to this office November 11, 1902. If you have since November 29, 1902, complied with "Ur promises and agree ments contained in your letter of the 11th ultimo, and will continue to do so. no further action will be taken ty this office and your case will be closed. Should this office ai any time in the Cures Week Men Free Insures Love and a Happy Homs for All. How any man may piekly cure himself after years of suflering from s<*xual woakness, lost tyi night losses, varioocvle »‘tc.. and enlarge small weak organs to lull size and vigor. Simply send your name and address ’ ' l )r * Knapp Medical Co , 7i>o Hull Building, Detroit, Mich., and they will gladly eend free recipe with will directions so that, any man nicy easily cure himself at home, ’J his Is cer tainly a moat generous offer, and the following ox tracts taken from their daily mall show what men think of their gener' sity. “Dear Sirs—l‘leasu accept my sincere thanks for yours «>f recent dale. I have given your treatment iv thorough test end the benefit has been extraordi nary. . It has uompleiciy braced me up. lam Just as vigorous as when a boy and .you cannot realize how happy I am.” “Pear Sirs Your method worked beautifully. He su-ts were exactly what I needed. Strength ami vigor have completely returned and enlargement is entirely satisfactory.” “Dear Sirs- Yours wan received and T had no trouble In making use of the recipe a* directed, and can truthfully say it i* a boon to weak men. lain greatly improved in size, strength and vigor.” All correspondence is strictly confidential, mailed n plain, sealed envelope. The recipe is free for tlie asking and they want every man to have it. Prevention better than cure. Tutt’s Liver Pills will not only cure, but if taken in time will prevent Sick Headache, dyspepsia,biliousness, malaria, constipation, jaundice, torpid liver and kindred diseases. TUTT’S Liver PILLS ABSOLUTELY CURE. THOUSANDS OF FAIR WOMEN HERALD PRALSESJOR PE-RU-NA. (Catarrhal Dyspepsia and Nervous Prostration Makes Invalids of More Women Than All Other Diseases Combined.) fn Wils' Wk i t|OB xk i ss X A "Florence L Allan J 1 1 — Systemic catarrh causes nervousness, pour appetite, tired feelings. l?eruna cures catarrh jtrherever located. LETTERS FROM WOMEN, Miss Anna Prescott's Letter. Miss Anna Prescott, in a letter from -16 South Seventh struct. Minneapolis, Minn., writes: ‘‘l was completely used up last fall, my appetite had failed and I felt weak and tired all the time. My druggist advised me to try Peruna and the relief I experienced after tak ing one bottle was truly wonderful. ‘‘l continued its use for five weeks, and am glad to say that my com plete restoration to health was a hap- future receive satisfactory information I that you are not. complying with the | agreements in said letter contained, then such action will be taken as the circum- | stances demand and the department : deems proper. "Yours respectfully. "G A ('. CIIRISTIANCY, "Acting Assistant Attorney General for ! Postoflice Department.’ No Warrant for Ryan. The "D A'. M.” indicates that the letter was dictated by Miller. No warrant will be issued for Ryan, who lias not only made a full statement to the inspectors, but also furnished cop ies of letters and telegrams. Tho orig inals of al! telegrams and letters be tween Ryan and Johns, and also those of Washington officials, are here In the hands of the postoflice inspectors, it ho claim to have a complete chain of evi dence for District. Attorney Bundy to | present to the next federal grand jury. | Ryan savs he was told that if he put ■ up $25,000 for a certain senator that the I postal department would stand by him, , but that he declined the proposition, SIX KILLED, TWELVE INJURED. Paris. May 25.—1 t is now p, ssil,le to as semble from the many i ports from along the route of the first stage of the Paris Madrid automobile race a com plete list of the casualties. This shows six persons killed, two so dangerously injured that they may die and ten seri ously injured. A carefully revised list of the casualties follows: The Dead. PIERRE RODERIZ, Mr Barrow's ma chinist; in collision with a tree near Libourne. NIXON, Mr. Porter's machinist, burned under automobile. NORMAND, M. Tourand's machinist, at Angouleme. DUPUY, soldier, at Angouleme. t'AILLON, cyclist, at Angoubune. UNKNOWN PEASANT WOMAN, "I Ablis. The Injured. Mr. Barrow. pelvis and thigh broken; amputation of leg expected. M. M.ireel Renault, injured about body , ami head. Mr. L. Porter, cut and bruised. Mr. Stead, overturned; badly injured ; Mr. Stead's machinist, head cut open Lesna, champion eyelist, broken knee- i cap. George Richard, chest crushed, rib i broken. Henry .Peannot, Richard's machinist, i shoulder fractured. E. Chard, head cut open. Tourand, severely bruised. Gaston Raffett, boy, fractured skull, leg and arm broken. Marcel Renault’s machinist, severely bruised. Miraculous Escape. Some miraculous escapes have been re ported. M. Terry’s machine was burned at Co ignieres, but he and his machinist were uninjured. M. Rodolphe Darzens and hfs machin ist were thrown out near Bordeaux and were practically unhurt, though the car was destroyed. The manufacturers have agreed that as a road race is impossible the meeting wil! be resumed within a closed course. The correspondent of tlie Associated Press interviewed a number of the lead ing American and French automobllists, and they all expressed horror at the se ries of accidents and stated that in their opinion it would end speed races in France and at other points on the con tinent. Foxhall Keene said: "The killing or maiming of so many persoqp is a terrible blow both to in dividuals and to automoblling. I had hoped to drive my sixty-horse power py surprise to myself as well as to | ray friends.”—Anna Frescott. Pe-ru-na a True Friend to Women. Miss Florence■ Allan, a. beautiful Chi cago girl, writes the following from 75 W.iltoa PLic-: "As a tonic for a worn-out system, I Peruna stands at ihe head in my ej-di | mat ion. its effects are truly wonderful | lin rejuvenating tlie entire system. 1 | keep it on hand all the time, and never j have that 'tired feeling.' as _ few dos,-s j always make me feel like a different ; woman." Florence Allan. Peruna. will be found to effect an im mediate and lasting cure in all cases of systemic, catarrh. It acts quickly and beneficially on tlie diseased mucous mem- I branes, and with healthy mucous mem | branes the catarrh can no longer exist. car. Ii was a wonderful machine, show ing 112 kilometers without effort." There is not the slightest ground for the suggestion that Henri Fournier. AV. K. Vanderbilt. Jr., and Baron Do Forest withdrew from the race on account of the dangers. Each had a damaged cylinder and could not proceed. J. B. AVorden, who arrived fifth at Bordeaux, is the only American remaining in the contest. He has only a touring car. but. neverthe less, made a fine race. No More Fast Time. The speed limitations which have been fixed by the French and Spanish govern meats will put an end to any chance of fast time being made bttween Bordeaux | and Madrid, and the balance of the race i will be run ynder tourist conditions. Clarence Moore, of Washington, lias re turned frpm an inspection of the track i for which unusual facilities were granted him by tlie judges of yesterday's race. He ! gives a graphic description of the ter- ' rifle speed of tlie racers. .He timed Louis Renault's ear as it passed him. and he I found that it was making 74’" miles an I hour. The automobile of M. Gabriel, yes terday's winner, he says, gave forth a | roar, as it leaped the steep incline near | Chautres. like a huge rabbit bounding up I a hill. He saw Jarrott approaching .at lightning speed. A huge black mastiff j got right in tlie path. Jarrott realized ■ that to try to avoid tho dog would throw I his car against tree and he steered ; directly ah&ad. He struck the dog square ly anil it was pinned in front of the au- I tomobile for a moment, and then drop- I ped to the ground between the wheels, j Every bone in its body was broken, some | of them in ;l dozen places. A late dispatch from Bordeaux adds I another terrible accident to the long list I of ■ asualti"s. Mme. Chayssas. aecom- • Uncle Sam says it’s j all right g Uncla Sam, In the person of ten of his government officials, is always in che nre of every gj department of our distillery. During the entire process of distillation, after the whiskey g Is stored in barrels in our warehouses, during the seven years it remains there, from ihe & very grain we buy to the whiskey you get, Uncle Sam is constantly on the wa,tch, e dare El not take a gallon of our own whiskey from our own warehouse unless he says, it s all runt. And when he does say so, that whiskey goes direct to S'?'*'B ness and flavor, carrying a UNITED STATES RH.lsl hRr.D DIS*IL.,I'..L AR.i. • g l TEE of PURITY and AGE, and saving the dealers enormous profit,. Taat s "ny g HAYNER WHISKEY is the best for medicinal purposes. ThaVs why it is preferred for M I other uses. That's why we have over a quarter of a million satisfied customers. That, s ffl why YOU should try it. Your money back if you're not satisfied. , Direct from our distillery to TGU j Saves Baalsrs’ Profit#! Prevals Adulteration I “ | Rayner 9 PURE SEVEN-YEAR-OLD RYE IAI FULL .20 EXPRESS 14 QUARTS PREM,D ® H We will send you FOUR FULL QUART BOTTLER of HAYNER'S SEATHN- ESffl |M YEAR-OLD RYE tor $3.20, and we will pay the express charges. Try it and M if you don’t find it all right and as good as you ever used or can buy from d anybody else at any price, send it back at our expense, and your >3.20 will be RrSa 13 returned to you by next mail. Just think that offer over. How could it be M fairer? It you are not perfectly satisfied, you are not out a cent. Better let m us send you a trial order. If you don't want four quarts yourself, get a || friend to join you. AVe ship in a plain scaled case, no marks to show what’s gwlffiSnaaSl M inside. 13 Orders for Ariz.- Cal., Col., Idaho, Mont., Nev., N.Mex., Ore., Utan, Wash. u| or AVvo. must, be on the basis of 4 Quarts for 54.00 by Express IgJMviassj’Ql H Prepaid or ”<> Quarts for *IO.OO by Freight Prepaid. M Write our nearest office and do it NOW. | THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY ■ GA. DAYTON, OHIO ST. LOUIS, MO. ST. PAUL MINN. H 153 DisTnmsßY. Tbot, o. Established iB6O Peruna Makes You Feel Like a New Person. Miss Marie C'.ats a popular young wom an of Appleton, WJs w and President of tlie Applejon Young Ladles' Club, writes: "When that languid, tired feeling . ,ni's over you. and your food no longer tastes good, and small annoyances irritate you, Perumi will make i o_y feel like another person inside of a £cel:. "I haV" now used it lor three sea a . and find it verv valuable and tffi. !■ :"U.-. ' —Miss -Marie Coats. If you do not ilerive prompt and satis factory results from Hye use of runa, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving i full statement of your case and in will be pleas* d to give you his valuable ad vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, (,'ulurabus Ohio. panied by her husband, both riding bikes, were watching the passing automobiles at St. Andre de Cubzac, 12 miles from Bordeaux, when a horse, frightened by the noise, bolted, ami overturned tlie ; woman, who fell under a racing auto ! mobile. Both her legs were cut "ff. I ’.e | hope of saving her life is slight. Prohibited by Spain. Aladrid. May 25. Th. Spanish gover, ment has prohibited tho continuance of the Paris-Madrid automobile race in Spain. The news of the accidents • > the Pa’in- Madrid automobile racers made a d p ep I impression here. The Royal Automobi’ c | Club is exhibiting meetings on a rge ■ transparency, which the pubm.- i aa\ I iously watching. The competitors in t' j tourist section of the race who ar riving here are received with gr. at ■■ m pathy and there was a. great dem a a : -r > tickets to stands to witness' tlie imisb the speed race. The action oft! Freni I. | government in stopping the speed .■nntost is gene-rally approved. Tlie inijar -tai" blames the Spanish government for not I taking steps to obtain oflieial a .1 tins I of the accidents, and describes c ni- a (killed as "martyrs in the can ■ in- mercial enterprise.” A Modern Ananias. j Mrs. Matelar.d—Henry, I wonder f you I love me as much as you used to love me I before we were married. You never say I the pretty things to me that you did in j those days. I .Mr. Mateland That's been is I love i" i i more Ilian I did then, dear. 1 ayou ! too much now to ii,. to you, yon k : >’-v. 5
