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DON CARLOS DREAMS
OF IBERIAN EMPIRE
Lisbon* September 26,-Official papers,
pamphlets and other literature widely
distributed hint at the possibility of a
Spanish-Portuguese empire under one
head, the present king, Don Carlos, of
fering himsjlf for the post.
The scheme is to be carried out under
the auspices of Great Britain, and it Is
hoped that no warlike complications may
result.
Your correspondent mentioned the mat
ter to a high official of Don Carlos'
court, and the gentleman had no hesita
tion whatever to put himself on record,
lie said:
“The present king of Spain Is not ex
pected to live long; at any rate, lie will
die without issue. The throne will then
go to his sister, the princess of the As>-
turia, married to the son of the count
of Caserte, who, as D'cn Carlos' chief
of staff, murdered ten thousands of
Spaniards. On account of the hatred the
Swinish people bear the Casertes, they
will never suffer the princess of the Astu
rias to reign. Therefore, two possibili
ties loom up: Tile republic or the chob e
of a new ruler. The republican party
is discredited in Spain and If it comes
CASTRO DISLIKES TO PAY UP.
Angry at Foreigners Who Handle
the Indemnity Money.
Willimstad, Island of Curac-oa, Sep
tember 21.—The steamer Maracaibo has
Just arrived here from Venezuela with
a number of foreign notables on board,
'they report that the Caracas press is
rtill fiercely attacking the foreign and
mixed tribunals and the foreign umpires.
Yesterday it was Belgium; today it is
Mexico. Obeying, it is said, President
Castro's orders, the papers having
learned that St nor Aitero, and other
members of the Mexican tribunal, would,
on the occasion of Mexican inde
pendence day. give a dinner and ball to
friends in a house belonging to a citizen
of tile United States, printed virulent
articles threatening to publish the names
of sixteen leaders of Caracas society,
who had accepted invitations to be pres
ent, as “anti-patriots,'’ ami as guilty
of "an net of lose patrie,” in going
to a ball given by foreigners ’daring
to claim money from Venezuela.' 1
Besides this menacing letters were sent
to the members of the Mexican com
mission and a popular demonstration
against the commissioners having been
premeditated, the Mexican commission
withdrew the Invitations to the bail, so
as not to cause a conflict.
Some idea of the tone of the press
against foreigners can be gathered from
the following. El Combate. of Caracas,
after criticising all the umpires, said;
“Let them with impious hands rifle our
treasury, but let them not take thr
smiles of our women and the friendly
words of our daughters I
“Let them feel our bank notes, but
let not their speculators' hands encircle
the flexible waists of the queens of our
drawing rooms'
' Let them drink champagne and drown
themselves In the foam of liquor, but let
them not clink their cups with those o’
the victims whom they have coma to
sacrifice’’*
Everybody should try the White
Gunpowder. It is a marvel. Address
J. H. Seals & Co., Atlanta, Ga.
—> ———
MANCHESTER BUYS A CASTLE,
ZiTnmerman’s Son In Law Pays
$315,000 for a Home.
London, September 21—The duke of
Manchester, who married In 1900 Helene,
daughter of Eugene Zimmerman, of Cin
cinnati, has purchased, for 5315 000, Kyle
more castle and estate, composing 13.000
B es, situated on Long Kylemore, Con
nemara. The place formerly belonged to
the late Mitchell Henry, M. P., who built
castle, it Is one of the noblest and
st romantically situated residences in
..•land. It has often been assigned by
i ras a probable royal residence. It
I- estimated Mr. Henry spent $2,500,000
building the castle and improving the
HAVE YOU OUT
BLAJDER TROUBLE?
taaiveious Treatment in Possession of Dr.
Hathaway, Whose Good Work Has Been
So Widely Heralded. That Cures
Bladder and Kidney Troubles.
ADVICE WHAT TO DO AND BOOK FREE.
AN INTERVIEW WITH DR. HATHAWAY
WHAT ARE BLADDER DISEASES?
This treatment of Dr. Hathaway’s is
intended solely for diseases of the blad
o-.-r. and these It never tails to cure. Take
co slock In the claims of jiat--nt medi
cines that their KIDNEY MEDICINE
will euro die-ases of the BLADDER.
They are absolute and distinct and each
re<|ttir-. s a separate treatment. No mat
ter what di-ease of the I.ladder you suf
fer from. Dr. Hathaway will cure you
quickly at.-: permanently and without
op- ration. If you are afflicted with bed
wetting. if you suffer from too frequent
*
DR. HATHAWAY.
Recognized as the Leading- and Most
Successful Specialist in the U. S.
desire to urinate, whether you get up
<m e ftr ten times in a night. Dr. Hath
away is the man for you to see; from
h t alone can you b-- certain of cure.
Likewise if you suffer from painful uri
ii..tion. scanty urination, inability to uri
nate, from Inflammation of the bladder,
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.
421a IM.MAN BUILDING, 22% S. BROAD ST., ATLANTA, GA
to choosing a new king, the ruler of
Portugal has the best chance, especially
when suppoited by Great Britain.
“Simin is still fretting under the de
feat of the late war with the United
States. The loss of her colonies hurt
her pride and her pocket as well. Union
with Portugal would mean the acquisi
tion of new colonies and a new era of
glory and prosperity might be inaugu
rated under King Carlos. It should he
remembered that the crown of Spain was
offered to King Louis, of Portugal, be
fore the Spaniards thought of Amadeus,
afterwards dethroned. At that time
Portugal was not ready to add to her
responsibilities—she had no alliances,
either. Besides, King Louis had patriotic
scriqTes. As a Portuguese lie refused to
be crowned in Madrid.
"If Don Carlos assumes the crown of
Spain the two kingdoms will be consoli
dated into an empire and will become
a gnat power. The king has no faith
iu a -personal union’ like that formed
by Sweden and Norway. Neither does
he believe in a war to gain a crown. He
thinks the Spanish diadem will come
to him as a matter of peaceful evolu
tion."
UNIQUE TARGETS OF GERMANS.
Shaped Like Soldiers and Fire Blank
Cartridges.
Berlin, September 22.-An extensive
system or targets that lire with blank
cartridges on a tiring line using real
cartridges was tested today on the drill
grounds of the Queen Elizabeth regiment.
Grenadier Guards. The targets, which are
simp -d like the bodies and heads of men
armed with rilles, machine guns and ar
tillery, ajipear and disappear at the will
of the commanding officer on touching a
button in electrcal connection with the
targets. The problem of the firing line
is to make as many hits as possible on
th- se targets, which are Irregularly visi
ble and which at the same time simulate
tho conditions of actual war by keeping
up a hot blank cartridge tire on the prac
tices The apparatuse, which was invent
ed by First Lieutenant Tschirschky, is
expensive, as it uses up much ammuni
tion but in the opinion of the numerous
high officers the trials art admirably
adapted to instill composure on the tiring
line.
twenty-eighth in a battle.
Americans Meet a Bond of Fanatical
Moros.
Manila, September 21.—A detachment of
the Twenty-eighth Infantry, embarked in
boats, had a sharp engagement on Toros
lake, Lana-i. on the 10th instant, with
a band of fanatical Moros, during which
Private 0. L. Barnett was killed. One
of the leaders of the enemy, a priest,
single handed, attacked a boat load of sol
diers. He was killed.
A band of la-drones attacked the town
of Taisan in tho province of Batangas,
Luzon, on Saturday last and secured the
guns of the municipal police. They met
with no resistance during their raid and
subsequently escaped unmolested.
The town of San Francisco Anano, in
the district of Taigan, Luzon, was sub
sequently attacked, but they were re
pulsed. ’ During tho tight at this place
one policeman was killed.
ST. KITTS’ PEOPLE STARVING.
They Call on Government of Great
Britain for Help.
St. Thomas, D. W. 1., September 23.
The Gazette of the British Island of St.
Kitts, says that the moment for the
helping hand of the government to be
extended cannot be much longer delayed,
if the laboring population of tire islands
of St. Kitts and Nevis are to be kept from
starvation. An appalling condition of
poverty exists. The estates have been
compelled to lessen their expenses, owing
to the long drought and able-bodied men
and women are hardly earning enough
to supply their daily wants.
The Times correspondent of the British
Island of St. Vincent blames the govern-
from pains in the back, sides, thighs or
small of tlie back, see Dr. Hathaway
about It before you do anything else. If
you suffer from enlargement of the pros
tate gland which first makes it appear
ance in tho form of too frequent desire
to urinate, then, unless cheeked by sci
entific treatment, results in constant loss
of semen at night and eventually In com
plete impotency; if on the other hand
your affliction is catarrh of the bladder,
which first makes Itself known by scanty
urination. Dr. Hathaway is still the right
man for you to see. No matter what
your disease of the bladder is, if you
are in earnest in wanting to be cured Dr.
Hathaway will cur e you.
DR. HATHAWAY ADDRESSES OUR
READERS.
In the course of a long conversation
with the doctor, this eminent Southern
specialist said:
"It is a fact well known to specialists
that bladder diseases arc today a formid
able disease in this country, and especial
ly too frequent desire to urinate, from
which millions suffer in silence, and Stone
in the Bladder and Gravel which today
threatens millions with the d-adly sur
geon’s knife. A method such as mine,
that is sure,, painless and quick, should,
it seems to me. recommend itself to all
who suffer in this way. Nine out of ten
men have a. disease of the bladder, very
often due to a venereal disease, such as
stricture, for example, contracted, per
haps, long ago. but imperfect l.v cured at
the time. A mistake that th- majority
make is in raking a kidney medicine for
a bladder disease. Il can do no good
and may do harm. Tile method that I
am in possession of. I can truthfully
I say. is the only positive cure for the
I bladder diseases and affections of tlie
. prostate gland."
I The doctor asks all who can to call at
I his offices and be convinced in person,
I and he Invites those who find it Incon
i venient to call to write him in person as
I below, and he will not only tell them
- what to do to b;- cured, but also send
| free of charge a booklet that tells all
• about tlie doctor’s original method of cur
i ing bladder diseases. <’till or address an
1 follows:
niF WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA. MONDAY, SEPTEMBEB 8, 1903.
I "PIANOS and ORGANS
Factory to Homo
FREE
In Your ,
Home i
for One yK
Year. H
You A-l.eeae l|w
mo Uuuoj.; praSr- !|®
Y.»a Shoulder tU«
nolUak.; ■ f ' |||W
We <hiarant«e A /
Ba Ili fae 11 oq .
The Best and Most Popular
Pianos and Organs in America.
Everything is just rltrht—appearance, tone,
make-up, terms and price. We wilt ship any '
Instrument on any reasonable teriiiH of trial.
All honestperaonacan own one of tho popular
Cornish PianoH or Orfpiu* on term* to
□utt themselves. No otbnr firm cun or does
make each liberal propositions.
T>t us send any intending purchaser our
only Bnlesman—tl jo Cornish Souvenir Album
--50 etvlei’of beautiful pianos and organs to
select from; and to give an exact idea as to the is
appearance of our latest stilus w« have pre- b
para 1 emhos.- f »d Mlnlaturn Pi mo* and Organs m
which reproduce in facsimile the actual iustru- IB
ment. C >!or of wood, trln minps, etc., are M
ituuurntely shown. Catalogue and miniatures t
free on request.
To every purchaser we present tree a m
beautiful muslval outfit, cont.'jlnhur 40 of the M
latest successes iu v<»cal and instrumental M
music; full size; bound. £5
The Most Liberal Offer Yet. H
To every purchaser of a Cornishinstrnniont MS
I we will give inad-litlon twofull years’ tuition H
1 In one of tho greatest. music schools 111 H
I America. The lessons will bo sent l-y mall to fit
i your homo by tbo best professors an t tenchere £-1
of nm-Ocinthe country. There will not ho a M
I centotcli aim f-r this. It Is given absolutely M
without cost or price.
Y Dots’i buy a piano or oryan of any kind until ynu H
5 receive our new special Souvenir Album and
M Embossed Miniatures. 0
4 The Album contains
•; tip. most astonisiilng flgg
3 price offerings ever
< hcnrtlof am! thamost KSSjirflKrUggh-yUpj
3 lllu-ial offers over
li m id-. Wr to for them
S today amt you will WS
d receive den-rlptkms Y IMcfek tX J
sos 50 illfteientßivlosto J Rhffilgjjk •KftsA’.l
3 e-l-.-ct from, all at
H wonderful prices.
H Wo can show yon U ■
£■ instruments ol’ ours
R - iu use front Ito “5
M yeurs-la your
§ X"P' V “ ! " ,uost H
M| *3.1 years of sue- •-'MBH
[S cess. * , tSEtSSadn
tfi Al.lXlt) satisfied Irt jfySjj
cuutoraers.
Address
I
| jteUfE o .?’.
R ... <■- - , ’"i
ment for the misery prevailing since the
volcanic eruption in that island, adding
that st.-irvatlon ami disease are killing
many persons and that a large number
are half naked and homeless. Laborers
of both sexes sleep in sheds and tattered
tents erected a year ago. “harbors of
disease and immorality, and a disgrace to
the colony.' 1—
« ' ■■ ■—
An Easy Way To Make Money.
I have made $560.00 in 30 days selling
Dish-washers. I did my housework at the
same time. J don’t canvass. People
come or send for the Dish-Wash< vs. 1
handle the Mound City Dish-washer. It
is Hie best on tho market. It is lovely to
sell. It washes and dries the dishes
perfectly in two minutes. Every lady who
sees it wants one. I will devote all my
future time to the business and expect
to clear $4,000.00 this year. Any intelli
gent person e.-in do as well as 1 have done.
Write .for particulars to the Mound City
Dish-washer Co., St. Louis. Mo.
MBS. W. B.
DOES NOT RECOGNIZE CLAIMS.
Dominican Government and Minister
Rowell’s Demand.
Santo Domingo City, September 23.—The
Dominican government has Informed
United States Minister Powell that it ab
solutely does not recognize the validity
of the agreement regaiding the claims of
the improvement company and therefore
cannot appoint an arbitrator in that case.
Mr. Powell has informed the government
that the engagement made must be kept
and that he expected it to name its ar
bitrators. He also pointed out to the
Dominican government that If they ac
cepted engagements with other powers,
those made with Ills government must
also be respected, and if some of ths acts
of former President Vasquez's govern
ment were considered legal, then all must
be.
Quiet prevails throughout the republic.
THEY HAD ROUGH EXPERIENCE
Crew Drifts Three Hundred Miles on
Burning Steamer.
Aden, Arabia, September 24.—The sur
vivors of tho French, steamer Admiral
Gueydon, brought here today by the Rus
sian steamer J?rQj.vour, went through ex
citing experiences. The steamer was set
on fire by an explosion of her boiler at
midnight, July 30, when 46 miles off So
cotra, an island In the Indian ocean,
but heavy seas prevented the crews reach
ing tho island. The burning steamer drift
ed three hundred miles during three days
of fearful anxiety towards the Arabian
coast. Then the captain decided to take
Io the two unburned boats, and with
great difficulty all the crew and passen
gers were landed at the buy Kuroia-Mu
lia where they remained tinder rough
b-n’ts for forty-six days, suffering greatly
from tlie broiling heat and exposure, but
with ample provisions.
The Admiral Gueydon sailed from Mar
seilles Jtilv 15 for French Cochin China
and had been practically given up as
lost.
POWERS PP—AISE AMERICA.
Extend Congratulations to Uncle
Sam in Venezuelan Matter.
Rouen, France, September 23.—The In
ternational peace congress, which Is meet
ing in this city, today passed resolutions
regretting the acts of hostility committed
by Germany and Great Britain against
Venezuela, particularly the destruction
of property, which gave rise to claims fo r
ir-demnitv; ’ •■■xpressing satisfaction that
warlike attitude will soon yield to diplo
ma -v and arbitration, praising the Inter
vention of tlw united States and congrat
ulating President Roosevelt and United
<w l W-”’Minister Bowen on their efforts to
bring the dispute before The Hague trib
unal.
TROUBLE FOR PORTO RICO.
Socialists Are To Make a Demonstra
tion. Against Governor.
San Juan, P. R., September 24.—The dis
trict court has ordered the release of
; Eduardo Conde and Leonidas Guillet, so
i eialists, who were recently sentenced to
i six months’ imprisonment for insulting
- the American Hag and threatening the
' life of Governor Hunt at a meeting of
the American Federation of Labir here.'
The majority o’ the judges of the court
are natives. The Americans condemn the
decision to release the two men. Tlie
lawyer for tke prisoners has been arrest
ed on I lie charge of contempt of court.
The socialists of San Juan will meet this
.■veiling on the plaza. Certain newspa
pers continue to vilely abuse Governor
Hunt and are Inciting a black flag demon
stration when I’-e returns here, October I.
The police are on the alert and the gov
ernment is firm. The reception of the
governor, however, will, at his personal
request, be quite simple. An uneasy
feeling pervades San Juan.
DETAILS OF THE RIOT
JT MEL,
Row Started at a Fiah Market on a
Holiday—Troops Side with the
Murderers and Plunderers.
Most Horrible
Details.
Gomel, Government of Mohllev, Rus
sia, Monday, September 21.—The Asso
ciated Press correspondent has made an
investigation on tile spot of the “po
grom,’’ as the Russians describe the
anti-Semite riots which occurred here
September 11, and were renewed for
several days. The riots were smaller,
but perhaps more remarkable than
those which took place at Kishinef, be
cause the police and military openly
sided with the plunderers and murderers,
the r 'pogronishiks,’’ as the Russians
called them. The troops, supported by
itnany educated and well-to-do Chris
tians, formed a movable shield behind
which the “pogromshlks’’ ruthlessly de
molished the Jewish homes and shops
and cruelly clubbed such Jews as fell
into their hands, leisurely proceeding
from street to street and district to
district as they did so.
The commerce and Industry of Gomel,
which is considerable, is largely in the
hands of the Jewish population, number
ing 26,000. Few ot the residents are
wealthy, but none are paupers. Tho j
Jewish artisans Incline to socialism. j
The trouble began September 11, a
- in a wrangle in rhe fruit and
fish markets between moujlks (peasants)
and Jews. The wrangle ended in a
free light in which many were wounded,
one moujik succumbing to his inju
ries.
The moujlks demanded vengeance and
err ployed the following days, Saturday
ar.d Sunday, lu inflaming tho anU-Se
mPte agitation, the leaders being an
cillccr named Pensky and a rich mer
chant named Petrachenko.
Jews Appeal for Protection.
Everybody knew that a pogrom would
occur on Monday and the Jews appealed
for protection to Chief of Police Rav
sky, who summoned an Infantry regi
ment from its summer encampment.
Thus there were 1,600 soldiers in the
town.
At luncheon hour on Monday the anti-
Semitic railway workmen, to the num
ber of some hundreds, began an organ
ized attack on the Jewish houses in
Seamovkaya street, sacking them and.
demolishing or spoiling the bulky ai ti
des by soaking them with kerosone. Po
lice Chief Savsky had placed police .and
trccqs on the Seamovkaya, but they
acted as though they were intended to
protect the pogromshiks from interfer
ence. Jews who tiled to cross their
lines to rescue their co-religiouists were
brutally clubbed with the soldiers’ guns,
baycnetted or arrested. Meanwhile, re
cruits for the pogromshiks poured stead
ily over the bridge leading from the
railway work shops. A bystander beg
ged the commander of the gpndarmery
to tend troops to guard the exit from
the bridge. The otfficer replied threat
ening Hie mon with arrest, and say
ing:
“We know what we have to do.’’
The plunderers now proceeded from
■street to stieet, the troops and police j
following them and cutting off access
to the devastated Jewish houses. They
subsequently visited the Jewish quarter
called “America," the Konnaya square,
the upper end ot Roumainzoyskaya ■
Street, the principal thoroughfares of i
the town and the district called “Cau- •
casus. 1 ’
Altogether nearly -our hundred houses |
and chops were wholly or partially |
wrecked, the windows smashed, the blinds
and frames being splintered and every
scrap of furniture and effects, even the
.samovars, sewing machines, mirrors and
lamps destroyed or stolen. The Jews
who did not tnke refuge with compassion
ate Christian! or conceal themselves In
cellars were s- verely I ea ten and in many
cases .dangerously wounded. Some young
Jtws,’exasperated by tho action of tlie
police and troops, armed themselves with
Catarrh,
FouLßreath.
If You Continually K'liawk and Spit
and There Is a Constant Dripping
from, the Nose Into the Throat,
If You Have Foul, Sick
ening Breath, That
Is Cattarrh.
Large Trial Package Mailed Free.,
Any person having catarrh always has a
Lad breath. The of smell and taste
are nearly always totally destroyed in time
so that the person who has catarrh does
nut realize how loathsome their disease is.
in. w
W e " '7
PROF. C. E. GAUSS Discoverer of Certain
Catarrh Cure and Mankind’s Benefactor,
They continue their K’hawklng-K'hawklng
and'spit ting and spitting about promiscuously
until they are shunned by everyone, and the
right of them Is enough to make a well
person sick.
It gives wonderful relief, especially in those
i-lu-onle cases where the mucus drops down
the. iht' -.-t and lungs, sickening the stomach,
and leads to many diseases, Including con
sumption. ,
Catarrh Is a deep-seated disease, an-1 local
appli--atloiis. inhalations, sprays, ointments
I --r salves will do no good. A large trial
I package that will convince you mailed free,
Send nam-- and address at once to t" 1 . E-
Gauss. 1621 Main St.. Mtirshaffi Mieln
FREE
-e(O Hair Grower ’
\ ! s \ 1 “ A trial package of a new
\\ j T" and wonderful remedy
l ■© ' “€? / mailed free to convince
frix - aii- people it actually grows
hair, stops hair falling
-JBa out, removes dandruff
und quickly restores lux-
MISS EMMA F.MOND, uriant growth to shining
•f SI. Suuveur, Quebec. Can., scalps,eyebrows am! eye
before and after mint lashes. Send your name
Foio Trealmenl. and address to the
Altenheim Medical Dispensary, 185 Foso Bldg.,
Cincinnati, Ohio, for a free trial package, enclos
ing a2c stamp to cover postage. Write to-day.
Physicians Recommend Castoria
CASTOR! A has met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharma
ceutical societies and medical authorities. It is used by physicians with
results most gratifying. The extended use of Castoria is unquestionably the
result of three facts; F/rsf —The indisputable evidence that it is harmless:
Second— That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimi
lates the food: Third— It is an agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil.
It is absolutely safe. It does not contain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotic
and does not stupefy. It is unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s
Cordial, etc. This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Our duty, how
ever, is to expose danger and record the means of advancing health. The day
for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To
our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by
regulating the system—not by stupefying it—and our readers are entitled to
the information. — Hall’s Journal of Health.
~ . i Prominent Physicians Addressed io Chas. H. Fletcher.
t It! fll j' 11 • I .'! ll' 111! I’. It 111 t»UUI UHIIII’llllllHII'i!ll|llillllBbnrrTiflM|
H 3 Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chicago, Ills., says: "I have prescribed your
Castoria often for infants during my practice, and find it very satisfactory.
Tm Dr. William Belmont, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: 1 Your Lastorla stands
i I e'S first in Its class. In rny thirty years of practice I can say I never hav»
tt AUrJiri iMi aiiLt i ifeS found anything that so tilled the place.”
. 7 ~,■ 3H| Dr. J. H. Taft, cf Brooklyn. N. Y., says: “I have used your Castoria
—-N.'. L'-'-L 1 ft]® and found It an excellent remedy in my.household and private practice for
19 many years. The formula la excellent."
=ffH’BOßr-fia- Fa Dr. Wm. L-JJosserman, of Buffalo. N. Y„ says: “I am pleased to speak
word *l’ your Castoria. I think so highly it that I not only
•§-H Sfifejj" Bifl recommend it others, but have used it In my own family.
:^==-===^--JMBy , ai Dl . R J Hanilen, of Detroit, Mich., says: “I proscribe your Castcr'.a
hrurt'LTt ll extensively, as I have never found anything 1 to equal it for children s
,i BUi ik»ui 1 troubles. I am aware that there are Imitations In the field, but I always
AVcgeteble.PrcparationlorAs- IfeM B ee that my patients get Fletcher's.”
Sintflating the Food and Res Ula Dr. Wm. I. McCann, Os Omaha, Neb., says: ' "As the father of thirteen
find Iha Stomachs and Bowels of t-e children I certainly know something about your great medicine, and as. : *
nng me SiomacnstLlU novels OI from my own faml)y experience I have in my years ci practice found
w Castoria a popular and efficient remedy in almost every home.”
r Dr»J U. Clausen, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "The name that y- ur
— ...l. !-»- Caßtoria has ma do f O r itself in tho tens of thousands of homes blessed t<.-
* 1 • the presence of children, scarcely needs to be Eupplmentrd by .He
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- f endorsement of the medical profession, but I, for one, most heartily endorse
np«tSAnd Rest Contains neither 1 it and believe it an excellent remedy." ,
HSSS SiSral 1 Dr - Channing H. Cook, of St. Lovis, Mo., says: "I have used your
Upjum.MOfpntne nor riuiercll. § Castoria for several years past In my own family and have alv,fojnu ..
Not NARC OTIC. f thoroughly efficient and never objected to by children, which la a • at
| consideration In view of the fact that most medicines of this character are
| obnoxious and therefore difficult of administration. As a laxative, I
i consider it the peer of anything that I ever prescribed.”
Uec^afOUDrSAMUPtrCHSR | R M Ward, of Kansas City, Mo., says: "Physicians generally do
JLwtefuj 8‘ nO f prescribe proprietary preparations, but in the case of Castoria rny
) I experience, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to make an
I f: exception. I prescribe your Castoria In my pracUee because I have found
\ > it to be a thoroughly reliable remedy for children’s complaints. Any
jj/Sxwtnoft JMte» | Si physician who has raised a family, ss I have, will Join me n hear .est
j | recommendation of Castoria,"
| genuine CASTORIA always
I 1 y? Bears tho Signature of
ness and Loss OF Sleep. ®
Facsimile Signature of //' '
The Kind You Have Always Bought
i In Us© For Over 30 Years.
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPEH. ® 1 W W^ 1
I Sr tmc osmtm»i» commnv. T7 t»u«R*'r emMT. «e«i vora crr».
■ . ..
any available weapons and tried to fotvo
i..eii- u way to the threatened houses. One
Jewess attempted to shoot a non-ooni
inissioncd officer and twenty-five :evoi
ver shots were heard in the vicinity "I
the bazaar, but were apparently fired ip
I’.; air. as no one was hurt. The police
'lien undertook to disarm the Jewess.
Forty building laborers who collected
in the busiest pari of Roumainzovskaya i
suit‘f‘t, stopped and ev©ry p;;.-sr.ig '
jJw The gang was en" utrageil by As- ;
Listant Police I'a,'tain < 'arnolonsky and j
Rural Polio- C.minmnd.-r Yel.-nsk-.. Tl,--
£ .an» clubbed Berg Kevesh to death in
the "presence of t i-se offic-rs. and afb-i’ |
the victim had been removed io the hos- ,
Vital the latter continued an amicable ,
conversation with the murderers, none of ;
whom was arrested.
Military File on the Jews.
Tlie Jews rallied in force at Konnaya
square, at 4 o’clock In theafternoon, when
tlie military fired on them, killing thiee
and wounding others. Presumably on
the governor’s Instructions, the military
employed their firearms against the
pogromshiks in the “Uaueasus," killing
three. This action and nightfall put an
end to the pogrom.
X few houses were pillaged Tuesday
and two more on Wednesday, after which
no disorders occurred until September
IS, wnen a fruit gardener named Sava •
gelsky was barbarously slaughtered by
thieves. The other Jews killed were
Piatelsky, murdered by peasants in the
village of Verouimo, 5 miles distant,,
where he had taken refuge with his wife,
who has become insane, and in Gomel
itself Davivov, Lelken and Elpern club
bed to death by tho military or the mob;
and Kaganzsky and Oberman, shot and
bayonetted. Sixty-four Jews were regis
tered as wounded and probably forty
others left the city without being regis
tered. „ .
The Christians dead number five, of
whom the troops shot three. Ten Chris
tians are recorded as wounded. 1 lie
Jewish committee claims to be able to
Identify ninety-five pogromshiks, but
only about twenty-live Christians have
been arrested, Including one telegraph
official. (Ivor fifty Jews were arrested
for carrying weapons or conspiring
against tho police.
PALMA ARRIVES AT SAN LUIS.
Members of Republican Club Make
Apologies to Him.
San Luis. Cuba, September 24.—Presi
dent Palma arrived this evening from
Santiago. Before leaving Santiago fifty
members of the Republican Club riled
on him and apologized for any appear
ance of unfriendliness during the presi
dent's stay. The presidential S arty start
ed in the rain, the majority driving in
wagon? and arrived this afternoon at
Palma Soriano, whence they rode to .--an
Luis on horseback. Although no precau
tions were considered necessary, General |
Rodrlguez sent thirty rural guards ,
ahead and ten others escorted the parly.
The partv today rode 36 miles, the longest
distance on the trip. The president wbl
r roceed by steamer from Canto to Man
zanillo, where he will arrive on Septem
ber 30.
Claims Against Venezuela.
Caracas, Venezuela, September 23.
The official figures of the claims present
ed by foreign nations to the mixed tribu
nals now sitting In Caracas, are as fol
lows- b’raiiee, $1%.040,000: United States,
$16,900,000; Italy. $8,300,000; Belgium,
$3 093.860; Great Britain. $2,500,000;
(let-many. $1,417,300; Holland. $1.046.-
450' Spain. $600,000; Mexico, $500,000;
Norway and Sweden $200,000.
j ENTIRE STATE QUARANTINED.
Laredo. Texas, September 26.—Informa
tion coming from Dr. Mariano Trfvino,
the yellow fever expert, who is conduct
ing affairs in Neuvo Laredo, is given
out from an authoritative source to the
I effect that six new eases of genuine yel
; low fever have developed in that city.
' The situation in Laredo Is unchanged.
Dr. Tabor announced that the entfr’e
state of Texas had now quarantined
against Laredo, and that the railroads
have been instructed to sell no tickets
to points north. This action practically
isolate* thia city.
HE EXTENDS AN INVITATION. |
Governor Heard Wants Large At- ’
tendance at Convention.
Baton Rouge, La.. September 26 -Gov
ernor Heard this evening issued a pre" j
laination relative to the convention of [
the Interstati Missisippi River Imprevi
I ment and I.ev>.<- Association, called, I■ J’ th”
| president, Charles Scott, to meet in the
j city of New tltleans on Tuesday. October ;
| 27. The governor says in part:
I “The organization calling this assem- ;
I biy is composed of leading citizens of the :
| various slates of the Missisippi valley <
I and its - purpose is lo consider the great i
I questions of improvement of the naviga- |
lion of the Mississippi river and its trio I
utaries and th- protection of tlie allu
vial lands along these streams against in
undation.
“As governor of tlie state of l.ouisiana,
Within whose limns the convention is
qiiested to assemble, ! have, therefore,
deemed it proper to add official sanction
to the call and to invite the appoint
ment to such convention of delegates in
such numbers as each may deem best,
as follows:
“I. All towns and cities within tin- ter
rltory named.
“2. All other towns and cities through
out the country having important com
mercial anil financial relations with the
people residing in the alluvial sections
of the Missisippi river and its tributari. s.
“3. The boards of trade and chambers
of commerce of such towns and cities.
“4. All steamboat lines plying tlie wa
ters of the Mississippi river or any of
its tributaries.
“5. All railroad lines wholly or partly
LOST VITALITY CURED. ~
This Century Has Developed a Most
Wonderfully Successful Specialist.
An ft Successful Spvei.i list in the cure oi Deep Seal ed icd Chronic
Iq 41 Disease. Dr. A. < (ole. The I atnotts Hoot and Herb Doctor,
la PM Minnis ah ne :h-- I'iwh >up.*rh>r of them nil No sufferer s'c
W 7/ gix<-upHm><' inf Dr. ( ole him Declared the ■•ime inrurahb N
V JMfiwjaW mailer how long y-m h.ivo b <-n a sUtTorcr. no matter wlo :■ y our
XffiHßgMßpr Is locat' dh - ran :■ .. '-u just v> hat ..•* w rung and how to o’dain a pmn;<-
uent am! lasting We have a perfect system of home treat
no-iit. All (linmk Diseases >ue<rsslußy Treated. Write uh
•FKEfS* to-day for our method has never i> n excelled.
DR. A. C. COLE & CO., Empire Bldg., ATLANTA, G1
$20.00 TO $40.00 PER WEEK
Being- Made selling “500 Ir-scona in Business.” It is a complete har.d
jUj book°of legal and business forms. A complete Degal Advisn-r—a complete
Compendium of pla.n and ornamental Fenmamship, a complete Dightnmg
• Calculator and Farmer’6 Reckoner.
A complete cot < f interests. Grain, Dumber anl Cotton Tables; measurc-
Tnents of CISTERNS. Timber Dumber. Dog’s and Bine of Grain, etc., in
ono volume. Over 472 page-. 250 Illustrations.
1 It * s a complete business educator; brought home to every purchaser,
i ST.MPT.4E, PRACTICAD and PDAIN; 500 agents wanted at once. Bo .4
flSy fVid girls can sell as well as men and women.
One agent in the country add 45 copies In one day. Another 2!0 in one
week Agents have canvassed all day and sold a copy at every home.
Selling price sf.sO. Liberal discounts m agent;-. Send 25c for outfit; tsat
isfactlon guaranteed (or money refunded). «» «s
Circulars free. J. A NICHODS & CO., ATLANTA GA.
X, ONE FULL QUART OF
SHWHISKEY FREE
cate contents ,<jl .
' v e know th.' meaning of ww:d.< and will do n? we say V o
X-**?* liihu to he thvloweM-pricc*; V» MaLey llou«cand the Lnrgv*t
- Malt Order U lilnkcy Concern in th. >uuth. Alt the North
; < 11 rolhir Whlwkvy we ceil ir £*»<»<! there’* no had. IN ; *
i - ■■ o’lidnt ndiHtviate 11 thv ? kr > !;<• • they arc too
’wVii’lC yL*-”* 1 h«’i»s! Most w hiskry st lie- > « •• n. t» d1 or mixing, tceiidir.g ..r. i
". >• »>>- We --i more geimine old wbL-key in.d les, wut-i ti.u .
Effg&TjfC < . —1 M ui . known conipeibor. ••(’m»per*H 11 Year Old” Whiskey i* a
KfebS Ihinh! lav! it - made bv honest ‘‘'i a» he« Is” in the mountains of
G V*’bl ih ■ i aThc •. in h-eop|H iM.’.-. just as it was made bv
mL-'la our .-cHttiiihi i - Fnsi rate uhi-kvy 13 sold i<: s?>.<)() to ijoi.Oo
* It VKAI? D M pei g.'hm. bvl it -mt any better ihim ••C’asper’s 11 Year O'd.” It
r- ~ AK VE.L7 F| in,.-.. { or X • '?! bny it bark. We hu re a rnidt;. lof <•>.
Rs ami the I’leihnont s.ivings Bank of thiv city "ill tcdlyou our wmd
TV 3 ? j ’I 'SsA »r jfi isgo.M. To intiodm e this old, hone<t whiskey, weofler four Foil
1 ?■--.--- it H Quart* of ••( io»pvr*» H Yvur Old”- tv. o sample bottks. om» i
K§- HBi !• *1 ■! c ”' iHxcnroid > . iu-ewund a dilnldng gh<e-all lor fctJ.Po.
f- •-- »a Full Quart I’xtru. V. cimi moment Ibis xxhlskey only 7 years o-..
c»SS?3I T 1 wQ ami v. 1 K ii! n .u f’2o p« r gallon In lots of five gallons or more.
BRSSs'nra cfeC^*/"wkTi «?•>'-1 i"« vents w will s< ml Que Full Quart Sample Bottle « f
zl jmi' contents and Prepay nil i xpre»» to any point Enat of the
BSftNfiH pf jrwOT '-y ■ ftl .MU?»i«»*ippl Kiver. Ciistomeis vest of said river, write lor
Z IM confidential list and learn bow to eave money. Address
\!| fdsiS&tl THE CASPER CO. (Inc.)
- - - WINSTON-SALEM, N. 0,
located within the alluvial s-a’tions al
ready mentioned, and
“6. All levee organizations throughout
I the valley, police juries, parish or < ■
ty supervisors and kindri -1 bo-lies.
I ’’’All United Stabs senators and co:i-
I grtssmen favorable to levee consttw-;i
i and maintenance by ai-1 of the national
I government ar- cordially ami earne.su>
I invited to attend said convention and pa I ’-
I li.-ipate in the proceedings
' “I have, by letters, invited the govern-,!
• of the various states of the valley not
' only to attend in person, but to use tlu-ir
i influene-- in promoting a full attendanea
; from tie n states."
HIS WISHES CARRIED OUT.
i Grand Kuplds. .Miuh.. Sf-)H« nibb r 2
Incased in a plain, uup'tim -I Pine b x.
that did not cos-t more t’-.an $2 of. ti:»
body cf Professor Max Wright, im-iructot
In modern languages- in Leiand Stantor-1
university, and the son of wealthy -
ents, was buried late yesti rda> -I o
simple Iniri il wcrd- i- d by IT
Wright. He belteyed that the custom ot
the present lavish burial !.-• barbar
and economically wrong, and directed, -
fore his death, that th-- S2OO of Ills mono
that ordinarily would be spent for a f .-
neral, be jjsed far a public fountain as
a monument to his memory.
Professor Wright's father did the work
of the undertaker. There was no minis
ter and no religious, service, ami the
body was taken to the grave in a main
wagon. At the grave. Dr. P. B. Wright,
father of the deceased, addressed the r- '
tires and friends, explaining the reasons
for the simple funeral.
7