Newspaper Page Text
2
CURED BY SWAMP-ROOT
Suffered With Inflammation-—Catarrh of the
Bladder aud Weak Kidneys.
lion. 1). A. Montgomery’s Interview with the
Editor of the Nashville American.
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TIOX O. A. MONTGOMERY.
Ml Mont -v. I -.-Member of Strife la'gislature. ui- nth mien lowed by
x.,.t.1 He. Tenn I■■ .*<•■<- inghismire by S«an.p-K anti made the fol-
’•Mv indorsement n K’lm-;”- Swamp-Root raiittot bchvritten strong enough.
, ... my 1 idn and with what t ■ ■ doctors termed
,' . . . .■ y . bi.-iddm Was obliged to past water very fre-
, ... . . i- .~l burning Sei < times my back
':,l , ,\ 'i } ..v.i . alm'-: t - I tried "veral doctors
. to ’io mod •a. • • when tlna.llv ! heard that Dr. Kilmer would send
, .''tile rit h s 1..U11 V in'-d:.Swiitnp-Rool. fr<f bx mail 1 sent at once
' , : ....... bottle without fioiav. After trying tie- sample. T concluded
.. i !.. and 1 purchasi ■ lib ral supply from my mer-
. . ■ y;. v j • ■ . r Today lam a well man. and can ride horse-
w '. f frit ids ' 1 nr .• r' I 'ommend Swamp-Root too
J.'.', wi-*t it'ln- ■. '■’me. Y • are nt liberty to use this letter or refer
".T.,, uia.iiv • ’1 tneni about my past troubles and what a
;■. • [an ■■.'■■ id to recommend it to others
, e Tenn., and many oth-
•*Cz Cf.///oi *
_. ■ ~, . . . ,- off -■’ of the world-famous kifine” and bladder
~ , ' . nt Kilm >-R >t. i mon realized. It stands the highest for its
. . \ trioi will convince anyou tnd
Mi‘ Um a sample bottle' m >7'", by mad.
Samoie rw* * rs w -iron-Soo' FVae by Mail.
■ ■ -.1 ■ » ;T , , ..'. .rfbf'f.-iiMa. ■ ,f.svo,t. aif<,WAW.’ pl'
. . - ! i■ ■ ■ I.- mail. imm< diately,
■. --- -... ;■ ~ i n,,. ji telling al! about
i; .■• ■■ i ' : n. ■•: .'fl:.- t h ‘is a mi.- op.i:' tboos.'mis' of tost-nionial
that you read this generous offer in The Atlanta
]f ,- n ., J-., e :r.,-n■.-. con’, .a ed ilv’t Swamp-Root w wbrit you nerd, you can pnr
r/, ocular nfiv-e. it on ■•!•.•’■ ■’ ' '7- bet... .■! th chug stores etcry-
■ the name. Sw.ainp-Root, Dr. Kil
mer'-- Swamp-Rom. ami th • addr< .s. Binchamt-m. X. V. mi oy ry bottle.
TRIFLING BY COLOMBIA
NOT TO SE TOLERATED.
Continued from First Page.
mall not bo constructed by any foreign .
government, but that it is not to be con
strneted by any priva’e com: .my. It ■
must theretoie 1’- dug by the government ;
<>f the United States."
Referring forth -r along to the t-rrltory
■.tso.'tod by the canal, sidc-nt ,'
wrote:
'On 'lie Ono 1i;«: d, th- 1 :..t< d States .
desires to safeguard with :rear..
..( ... ,f .. .. ’ , Ol . n >.
try or countries. On the ollies hand, in
my jiuignwiit it is time t- that
beginning of the i luliimt be
tuueh longer deluye.i. This nation docs
im.t desir- tn be itr.r'i .if. or Impatient,
'out it cannot arid will n.-.t )>■ rtuit any
li >.fy < f men permanently to obstruct i
one of the- grout w.-M highways of •
iraffl , and r.-fus-il t- permit tin.- building i
of the canal ainom-s t.i such ohstrmr- j
on. Os .-mo ~, ... . :<• upon unrelia- j
terms Is <., i>v;‘.le.>- to refusal.'’ j
As to Reasonable Time.
Ad' rlittg " ■ th it m,r...-- ~f th- Spoon r :
asv which says ti t the president shall .'
L.i'. i- : • ••,'i.iabl* tins :<> determine as be- ■
twe. t! ■Io. i ma:.. : ■ c.ig'ii routes, j
■tb* ; rc- ;■ >
“Reasonttbio time in th. ease of vi -n }
nn enterpris.. : this •- t.- ; vid-.; ,
has been th.lught of for marly four ccn- j
1 iritis. wlil-'h h.t- r—. pi. mu. .. in d> tail
end worked at for It. if a •—i. try. aid
which wh»n . oinplet* i v. i! • nd.ire for •
dgos and will ■■l:.im_*- ih> geography of a ■
hemisphere and t-ij. ih.ii-m of the ■
world, nr.-t, of emiis . tm-ii whatever ,
tini» is n« ■ ■ -.‘-'ury to convince, ourselves ■
that the course we ar- following is wise
and proper.
‘lt «r.-m - .■v 1 d ut that in ;< matter -t-'u
;i« this sh-uid linttlly d —ide wlii.-h is :h
--..-st rout, .md if the advantages of this
-■ : : Over a• . ..t. • .; y i in- roi.'to .I re
snt’i■ ma io w. \; ! tin - giw
r. ■;.- that v. i.> It, -nt.mi;
■ itling . ■ ■.— ■ 1 ■ . ... i■ . pari
those v. ii-m th< ac-iuent -f possession
.is plac'd in t-mp-. iry . ontiol of th
. , o'.ind through w.ii b th. rout., nm.-t
s' J ; til -1 f th- ■>•.'•. n ... m- - i
ivitli us , . str iU:.tf..;-w.c i t. i-hior. we
■II in r-iurn .-o.‘ not only with jus:i-<
■or wit g. mro gid that it tin y
• ■ ■.
■v must •'■ rti.e tail- t.i" i.iitter into
■cir own hands.’’
PANAMA ENVOY FORMALLY
RECEIVED BY PRESIDENT.
Washington, Nov-mbcr 13.—President
Koo-sevelt today formally reerived 21.
Philippe I: ii::i>i-Vaiifta, the ri iy a.-red
Ited envoy < xtraotilin.o. •: and minister
plenipotentiary of Panama to the United
Slate”. Th- n i ptiou c; the minister
marked th.- birth th- r- w repaid’.’ of
Panama into tin I’miily <d nations ai'.i
paves tile v. ay for m. gotintions between
Tie United St it-s rind tn. inf.mt re|>:ibii •
i reelsely as they may be conducted b-. - :
we. a any tw- sover. Ign i-.adm. . .
Th. ceremony incident to the reception
oi Mini-sti t But.ou and Hi- presentation
>f his credentials ocinned in the blue i
-am of th- "bit- liou.e. Secr tary Hay
i.-seiit'’d M Bunau-Varliia. who d'.'liv-
:ed a i»i;.f address to which ti- pic i
.'< r.i fittingly r-•p..ii-.i d.
Panama Envoy Speaks.
Minis • Bunau-Varilla -id in j> •: t : i
hi according to the minist r plenipo- j
jv of The republic of Panama tho
mor of pi>—’nting to you Ids letters I
of the republics : th new ■: ;
of indignant pr.>l’ which stirred the
. Irnar:. ti;” eitrz- ns of til- isthmus on
h'>'dli..r the m qioti .n'tijn which
sought t.i forbid e nmtry from fqi
. filling ti." de: vouchsafe.j to it by
!■'.■ ’Vid- nc In .-mi derating its right to
: exiso nci. Mr. Pr- sidi-nt, yon nut an end
io wlm.t ai'pc.'ired in- th" interminable
controversy to 1!;. rival waterway”.
: ::'id y,,:; definitely inaugurated the era
■ of a jhlev'-mi'iit of th. Banamr. canal.”
In r. .-note.' Hr. i.l, • p.ioseV'-lt said
■ ’ .
i .' igmznm o.' i . ;. : (;•, am-it nt.
| ’■ ■ reasserting t .
■ rig l '' of onti”! .; ‘■’■ing in the
I n 5..,. ,xi,i.” im> ~f -|, v .jq t)t<. people
■”! I'-' nn.t . ’ I” , "nlirmatimi of their
, iiet-1 ■.!.•.] imlep. n.h”, , be ii,,. institution
i '.’f "i O' :-i s"*.efn)n'nt. republican i u
• '.;m ■■nd smrit. n,d alike
' ■- I” ■’■■-■’ :■ -tii'. . . We have entered
! ~ ■ Il”’" ■ «I.l: tl.” ~ew repui.ii,..
. ’ • xpres- :b.-. wish of mv
I ! ‘- I”- 1 ' !>rosperi[y I! .-iHend Hie
'. . . . ’ ' ■■ 1> '■ ■' ■ With
i '"■ ’■'■ '” :, y be the provl-
■ '■'' ; "i' l '! "1 imp.,id benefit to
‘ . 'V -he v ”' l / 1 -s’l the opening
; ‘ ‘‘‘t; ' ''' '■■ •■'•'! C'-mmerce
G';,"": , v ' ■"'■ I<vored terri-
Woikiug on New' Canal Treaty.
. 'll'o Stat" dep-n-tment has learned that
Vo a e . Lord. Amador and Arosamena
■inn commission, rs appointed by the pan
’•■in,.'i govomtnent to assist Minister B n .
nn u-Varl.la i" the negotiation of a canal
■reaty with the Unit'd States, will arrive
■ New Yoik next Tuesday and in Wash
ington 'a; th" following day. The treaty
n-goltions pre expected to begin for
mally almost immediately upon their ar
ii. J. In Met. i good deal of work of a
m. par.it..ry mum. | n the construction
m ;; r. -w treaty lias already been done,
but. of CO ■• <• . this i.- all unofficial,
t. .”.igh tlie wo k is a product of persons
win. w i| have some part in the prepara
ti 01 "f a definite treaty. It is stated by
some ot these persons that the Panama
government favors the making of a per
petual has. with the United States to
,■.•;■ a eai:ai strip, ten miles wide, across
.■ i. thmn.-. I* ■ mg'd that this plan
is more pdiii.' than the original prop
osition to give fl” United Stales a fee
simple tit! to tlie land, a passage which
would go far toward confirming the sus
:i;- of "me of the South and Cen-
. ti i! American countries respecting the
iei t'ui.'l designs on the putt of the
Unit'd state. Today's reports from the
isllitmas tliougli unofficial, but through
reii.iblo i iiannels. ar,, to the, effect that
ev i x iiiing is quiet anti there is no appre
hension of a hostile collision with Co
lombia. It is expected a call will be is
”d next week fo r a constitutional eon-
’ .ention and that within thirty days the
e v. government, will be permanently es
imislit <( under a • on.-titutlon patterned
■"■■•'!y after that of Cuba. When thia is
■tai.- tin I .ited Stat. government will
a te'ii: . minister lo Panama, but mean-
! v.'.file any w.,: )- of a diplomatic character
I will entrusted to Mi'. Gndger, the
j consul general at Panama.
Tiie reported action of the Nashville
I lining bark to t'olon a detachment of
laiania troops bound for Porto Bello.
' ••.-■ s:.i I at tlie navy department to be an
| indication of the position of the United
, States government which is animated. It j
1 is stated, by the single purpose ot pre- ;
THE WEEKLY COjNSTHVHOI*i ATL2LNT4L. CJA™, MOJiBAX. NO V r .K.M BE 11 I IWh
venting any one whether from Colombia
or Panama, disturbing the peace on the
isthmus.
Mo Troops for Panama.
War department officials have reached
the determination that the situation at.
Panama does not warrant the sending
of troops there. Both Secretary Root
ami lieutenant General Young, chief\of
staff, today authorized tin* statement to
be made that no orders have been issued
to any troops to proceed to the Isthmus
and that, none is in contemplation.
; In speaking of the matter today, Gen
! oral Young said that the president and
secretary of war had been greatly an
no-.a d by the public board statement that
troops wen to be sent to th- isthmus.
No U'.h orders or Instructions had been
issued, he said.
Yt the state department a most, em
phatic denial was given to the i-port.
officials !■• ;>: = ;••• that any such movement
I would add to the political complications
I here.
i Sc< rctarv Hay has received n cable
gram from Minister Beatlpre. dated Bo-
• got.i Nov,.m’.»- 11. asking tor leave of
■ absen. “■ it raal« a n> mention ei' fnr-
I tlier disorders th o'. Th” so - ta'f has
I given tb JVanpi . .’i -:-” to de-
part from Colombia at his or i con
venience.
To Punish “Isthmian T
I,inm. Peru. November I'.—The Co’.om
'bian mii’.ist r T to Peru has published here
cablegrams received from his govern
ment. dated at Bogota November 10. II
and 12, i . poetiv’ly. The cablegrams
say that the Colombian government has
taken measures to suppress “the isthmian
traitors” and add that all the parties and
all classes have offer-d to the government
j their lives and property in defense of “he
national territory.
What Will United States Do?
AV:'ahington. November 13.--Both Sec
rotary Hay and G>-n 'ral Y’ouh" the chi< f
of staff of th> army, had retired when
the bulletin announcing that an army
from Colombia was marching against the
Isthimans came, so that it was impos
sible to learn what action the govern
ment might take to meet the issue which
will be raised. Rumors were curr< nt to
day that tin- government intended to send
United States troops to the isthmus of
Panama, but positive official denials were
made that such was the intention of the
administration which some time ago as
serted its purpose to prevent lighting that
would endanger tha free transit of the
isthmus.
Situation at Bogota Critical.
t Panama, Nev r.iber 13. it rumored
that the situation fit Bogota is rx’
tremely critical, and that tlwr.. is a con
tinu im p of the niat’lf' .-■i.itimis of furious
de-pair over Hie Ips; of the ;. limns. Th.
feeling against Pr • idenr Marroquin is
growing in int'ity and ore rumor lias
it that ho has be-a mpos'-d. The pop
ulace of Bogota is talking of s.-nding a
big expedition to i.-i uplnr" iii<- : tlirnu- at
any < oat. in their excitability 10.-ing sight
of the futility of such an attempt. It is
believed here that Admiral Glu.-s com
mander of tii Cnited States squadron
will soon <ai| officially on the junta, and
that his squadron will cute tin Hag
of the rcjeiblie.
i TROOPS FROM COLOMBIA
CANNOT ENTER PANAMA.
V/.1 ‘ ; 'i lIP ■< t<> N 111 '• !4 . • ’l'll* f't.ltc
j del>a.rtm-.iit 1 H no knowledge of the
• pmrv'lii iig’ 'if j jinny from
■j,.‘>n tip. i-tlmr.is and the officials state
that w.-i. any sucii mo/cmont in progress
it would certainly bo Informed by Its
‘ age is in the south, tli" cables being still
open. Tl' officials scout the id> > tii.ij
: president of Colombia is reported to have
des-ribed to the president of Ecuador.
It i. nu-ii 'i here that tile ‘ army” s.iid
to la- inarching on Panama wag nothing
in-': than the few men, perhaps 600 all
told that about to embark at Buena
V' air. - . f':,v day: ago when they were
turne.d back from the isthmus by notice of
the determination of the Cnited States
naval command' is to allow no landings
in iii.it quarter. These troops cannot
.- ■i ll !hc. Isthmus by water a.mi the offi
cial.- here arc positive that they cannot do
so by 1 i id. The character of the country
is -uch that, then- is no subsistence for an
I army on the toute of the wild mountain
trails and the passages through the
morasses that lit' between Colombia
proper and tile isthmus. Even if there
were subsistence the trails are so rough
that it would retiuire many weeks or
even months for even n small army to
make the journey.
United States in the AVay.
But there arc more than physical ob
bi' I in tlie way .>f the approach or an
; arm ;>• upon Panama. The. officials do not
• •are to express publicly their plans, but
enough has been gbaned from th- in
struct:,.’ given to our naval eommandfrs
to make it '.-\ ident that never again will
I t'ne isthmus b. i ome the seat of warfare
i so iong as tile Cnited .States government
• can pr.- vent it. The difference between
tii” j>r”S”tit situation of the isthmus and
j that which existed last year when Com
. m.ind' r McL- an prew nted armed troops
: from ci-issing the isthmus by rail is
this: -5 i have gow <
termined to extend the lines of protection
t" the rtiiiro.i i. Tl’’”' will not allow hos
. tile forces, no matter wh' ther they are
('oioin:•! i • or Pa: iniii tr,*q.- to come
- into collision an\ where near the railroad
Mother
Lost Reason After
LaGrippe.
Daughter Had Fre
quent Spasms.
Dr. Mile.s’ Nervine Cured
Them Both.
Dr. Miles’ Nerwne is a specific for nervous
disorders. It :emoves the cause and effect*
a speed}' and permanent cure.
M lee! it is mv d .tv to let you know that
vour medicines have cured my little girl of
nine,of spas::. . hiic ccm'-ricnced having them
at the age of three. < : - fainily doctor said
she wr-uid outgrow them but she c.ai not.
V.’e took her to anc.tiu:’; phvndau who raid
her trouble wit e; iiepli.' fits in t mdd form,
lie did her r- .1 eiti::-:. M.e was so
tier'.: ■; she c h i. '.'hy walk. As 1 bad
already v.sed I *r. .Mile.' Nc: vine and found
it a g . . mys slf I commenced
giviny it tc rr. •• child. I gave her in all ten
bottles of tin- :e and one of the Blood
Puriner. 'i ll ww over 'wo yearr ago and
i she ha not had an attack since we com
menced ths tr atmert. She is no longer
troubled v. ith i.w wutbstess and we consider
i her permaiient’. ■; cured. I enclose her pic
ture. My niotrcr hi-law lost her reason and
wals insane < .’f t re? months from the effects
of l.aGripp-.. Six bottles of Dr. Miles’ Ner
vine cured her, My sister has also taken it
for sick headache with good results. We all
i thank you vei y much lor your good medi
cines and kind advice. 1 don’t iliink there
is any other medicine half so good. I send
mv daughter s photograph so that you may
see what a sweet littie rli! lives out in
Arkansas.” —Mrs. Hannah Barrett,
j Springdale, Ark.
All druggists sail and guarantee first bottle
, Dr. Miler Remedied bend for free book
, on Nerve ns and Heart Dtwnsea. Addres*
I Dr. Miles MedicalCvw Elkhard Ind.
and to prevent such collision it will be
necessary to extend tho pcutral aotie clear
to tho north umt south boundaries of the
republic ot Panama. Officials here will
t:ot muko such a statement imbllcly; they
simply sav.
"Walt till tho emergency arises,” bn'.
It Is known that such were the plans of
the naval commanders, mid ns there ‘s
no indication of a change in the plans
not the slightest apprehetislon Is felt
here of the encroachment of un.V Co
lombian army upon Panama.
Roosevelt Talks to Congressmen.
President Rooseve’t embraced the op
portunity alTqrded by culls upon him
today of u iarge representation of both
the somite and the house of representa
tives to discuss with members both of
the majority ami t im minority tlio sltua-
I lion which lius arisen out of the estab
! bshment of the republic of Puiiamu.
| The nature of the action, if any, to be
I tuaen by congress during the approach
| ;:ig s» slow pu the I’a.uuma canal quos
i lion ims not been determined definitely;
j but it is known that it is constantly th-
I subject ot conferences between Uio pres
| ident and congress.
j A difference of opinion has been devel-
• op ,i regarding tlie authority conferred
the ripooner act upon the president.
• it Is known that the administration holds
■ 'sit the Spookier ac t furnishes ample
I warrant for the president to negotiate
■ i 'rei’iy with Panama and to pay the
i money made available, for canal purposes
' by the iuw to Panama instead of Co
l iombin. The position of the president and
i his advisers may be Illustrated l>y a slm
l pie e»se;
! "Suppose,” suggested an official of tho
j administration, ‘that . ongress had
: passed an act .iilvisuig the purchase by
. the government from John Doe of i
■ of land for a specific purpose, aml that
| the appropriation had been made avail
i able to pay for il. Subsequently It should
’ b.- discovered that the 1-tnd was own,-I
' by TVtlliam R 0... Os course, the govern •
I trent would nuuTise the land from Rm
j II is the Ttlfiff nn.l not tii • owner that :
jof concern to the government. That is
j precisely th* situation in which we find
, ourselves at th! >:ioment."
Hanna Sees Roosevelt.
i SemHor llann.n. of Ohio, had :i long con
: fcrence with t! • president today. ls“ re
i nminer] with ■> president more than an
hour’. As ho Ithe executive offices,
Mr. Hanna, while admitting that the
I Panama slt',iati ”i had been under discus
' slon, declined to go into particulars'. The
> senator was asked if the question of his
j acceptance age In of the clgiirmanship of
! the republican rational committee hail
! been under < on: u ration. He laughed, as
; lie replied that the question seemed to be
a part of the stock in trail,' of the news
i paper”. Jh w. ,\I not commit himself
I further.
! it can be said that the senate commit
tee on eommi: ; has deeided that Mr.
Hanna shall sue ed Mr. Morgan, of Ala
bama, as chai: i:n of tile conimitt”*i on
interoc.eanh v.ieals. The decision of tho
committee has not been yet announced
but probably will be next week.
The Naval Movement.
, It. is said it iei navy department that
the only news ever night from the Isth
mus c.t Panama was a brief dispatch from
H” ir Admiral *'•' ,ss, announcing the ar
rival at Panarr.i yesterday of the moni
tor Wyoming. There are now seven ves
sels guarding t'.e interests of the I nited
I States on th, isthmus. Os tliesa four are
<on the Pacific side. So far an known no
I other naval vessels, except possibly col
‘ tiers or supply ships, will be sent to the
| wst thorn of th isthmus for the present.
' I-:- , r Admlra. Uaghlan, commanding tho
■ I 'aribb, an squadron, Item Admiral W:ils
i er ’ •>'! ■ - idw t ” tho isthmian canal coin-
I mission, end <' isul General Gudger, w.>o
i it is "Xi>”et.'<! will bo given oiplomat:e.
' "ov.-ts -it C'ol’j’i, are on tho Mayflowe:,
i duo at Panama Monday. Tin- Maine
I should arrive • .ere al>< it the same time.
| It is exp.cted ' ut the c ruis.T Baltimo e.
I now in Domini an waters and the traln-
I the fleet on tho east coast of ’lie isthmus.
• ytac- at. Anxious.
! M. Philippe ibmau-Varilla wa, a., <i.-
i state departin -tt today to s*-e wh.it m
i formation the officli.'.s had regarding t!i”
’ situation in the Isthmus He said h- had
Ino anxiety over tho dispatches from
I Guayaquil that a . olombian expedit e>n
■ would endeavor to reach the isthmus.
I "It were easier.” said the minfs f *T, "to
I march from Capetown to London, than
i from .Bogota to Panama, for the Strait of
| Gibraltar and the English channel are.
; at least, swimniable. but the marsh s lie
' tween the new republic and Colombia are
i Impenetrable. '
The minister counts on the American
naval force '« deal eft’e’tit oiy with any
expedition by sea that Colombia may at
tempt.
Hr. Thomas Herr'in, tlie Colombian
charge d'affail .a, c •’ tinu-s t.n be withmit
! advices from Bi yot - Despite this taut,
1 I'r. Herran is keeping Bogota closely in-
I formed of every action of tlie Washtng
i ton government bearing upon tlie isth
i miun situation
i In order tii: t the contemplated pc.. »
I mission of Gin.oral Reyes, of th- Colom-
I liian government t■■ I'unama. may n t. ba
I accompanied b. any unplcusant inei
. dents, due to the possibility of his com
l ing without . :nx officially ac,■:■■•'.Utt-d,
! Secretary Hay ’at-' today determined to
j accord Genera Reyes ihe courtesies of a
! war shin upon arrival at the Isthmus.
I should he desire to go aboard
War Ship for Panama.
| It was also arranged with Secretary
: Huy that a warship would be assigned
’ , . pt 'tally to t i,. guvernment of Panama
i aboard which Its otilctals may hold eon
i lerenevs with the Colomiiian r :>ubl!.
I should they de.dre to Co so.
Following his vi--it to Secretary Hay
| Minis’, r Bunau-Variila culled at the Ru
! slan embassy and had a long interview
! with Count Ca-ssiru. dean of tho diplo-
■ matte corps, who was asked to lend his
i assistance in sea: :;ig recognition q. t.i.,
i new republic. I' simplify tlie t.ifort.-
i in this direction Minister Bun.iu-Varilla.
today urged his government to clotlie llio
: commission now on its way to Wasiiing
ton with special powers to take so !i
■ ropresentatioTfs to the foreign n pr. -ent.■-
tii ”s here aS '.v’? ••«'<■< t a speedy r“ ms-
i nition of the i w republic. By tins
■ means, it is stall'd, the necessity for
sending a repr. ntullve of Panama to
! each of 'he for- g. capitals charged with
i the duty of se i: g recognition will be
! obviated. Rear A :inir.,l Gl i.-s cabled the
i navy departin' , t today midei date of
i Panama, Novviu. ■ 12. that fj,. British
i ships Quito mid Maiiavi sailed from Bue
na Ventura on ;r i, .-ular voyage tin •
i molested and v their captains on ■:.
I rival at Panama report'd there were f”W
1 Colombians at ; ■ .a t ■ ntiira i d that
i tii’ Bogota, tii' < oiombl'in v. 'r. iii . was
! without coal.
Germany and Panama.
Berlin, November 14.—Germany’s con
sular representatives at Panama have
opened bu.-in.. relations with the new
government, w' Ta action Germany sub
i sequently sanctioned.
i Tie? German consular officials on the
I isthmus have reported to tlie foreign of-
I fice that tho cabinet of Panama is com
! posed of men worthy of respect.
It is intima; d in official eircles here
that when the Panama government makes
formal notification of the organization of
the new republic, Germany will give tlie
usual recogni: on without delay.
COLOMBIA STILL HOPEFUL.
OF PEACEFUL SOLUTION.
Bogota, Tu day, November 10.—Gen
erals Reyes, Holguin and -ispina left here
today for Panama, on a diplomatic mis-
i flion with full powers to offer the isth-
i miaris a satisfactory treaty and such
other concessions as may bling file
isthmus back to the Colombian union.
It is expee.-kj that amicable arrange- i
ments will be made and such arc hearti
ly desired .her?. News front the state do
parturient at Washington is anxiously
awaited.
Ameritan Marines Landed.
Colon, November 15. -The overdue j
German stcatn cr Scotia arrived from the I
J®
\ (
THE OLD HOMESTEADS.
■ Historic Monuments to the Thrift of
Our Ancestors.
It is as natural for us to love the trees,
I the meadows, the old homesteads, as it
■ is to want food and drink. Our ances
j tors built well when they erected those
I old mansions, the walls of which are in
many cases as firm aud good to-day as
! they were one hundred and fifty years ,
, ago. Our ancestors lived more simple
| lives than we do at the present day.
. They lived closer to nature. They lived
i in the sunshine and out of doors. As a
rule they ate simple foods and easily cli
’ gested them. To-day the American peo
ple eat fast, eat unwholesome foods and
ate shut up in dark and close offices,
shops and illy ventilated rooms. Nature
provides us with ail we need for life if
we only can take advantage of the good
air, sunshine and eat good fruits and
vegetables. Nature also provides the
| remedy for ill-health and stomach troul>-
I les in its roots, herbs and barks. Some
j forty years ago Dr. R. V. Pierce, now
• chief of staff to the Invalids' Hotel and
! Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. 1* ~
, found that certain herbs, roots and barks,
i when made into a concentrated exti at t,
I helped in the assimilation of the food
and purified the blood. This ” Golden
' Medical Discovery ”of Dr. Pierce ma! es
; pure rich blood. bottle beat's the
’ stamp (■•'public approval. The reason
I many patent medicines fail in curing
! disease and eradicating poisons from the
i blood is because they contain large quan-
I tities of alcohol. Dr. R. V. Pierce never
i believed m the use of alcohol for a ni”-
! dicinal tonic, as he found it shrunk up
I the red blood corpuscles, and although
I it might give temporary benefit, it did
i no lasting good. Any one can easily
I prove that br. Pierce’s Golden Medical
j Discoverv contains no alcohol by simple
: distillation. Therefore do not permit
' the dealer to persuade you th;:t he makes
■ something better, or I:nows of something
I "just as good,” for it is almost certain to
< contain alcohol er narcotics, and wi!i not
■ do vou the lasting good which this ” Dis
covery ” of Dr. Pierce is sure to d- 1
I Thousands of people have given their
space only permits us to publish a few ot
tlie manv letters received every d:iy f■ m
those who have tested its meriis. The
reason they speak so highly of it i- b ■
cause it supplies the needed strength to
the body to throw off a cold -to prevent
catarrh, pneumonia or consumption. By
its nourishing qualities the bode is filled
with renewed vitality and for the weak
ened svstern as a remedy for those re
covering from . ickness it ,s the safest
tonic one can take.
”1 would be ungrateful indeed.” writes
Mr-. J. M. .'lizziar, of Mur!rees v )oro, Ark.,
i "should I not do all I could to assist you
i in your great effort to relieve the suffer
ing. Nothing would give me moie
; pleasure than to be the meatis of help
ing some poor s’lfTeriug won;.:t< to
find relief, as I have done. Words rail
to express my gratitude to you and to
the h'aculty of your Institute f.:r the ’e
lief from the great suffering I so ww.i
endured. 1 consider uiy cure almost
miraculous. Six years ago my 1. >lth
I began to fail. i took many different
I kinds of patent medicine, was treated
i coast, at sundown today flying the Col
fombian flag. German agents signall"!
| the Scotia to t ome along rid' her w ;:ai f
; but she is now anchored a mil'' and a
il. ilf from tho harbor. Cut I .' rs from the
I United Stat -: auxilary cruiser Dixie at”
I plying to and from the Scotia, which has
I )’o comniuni..:'.tloi, with the shore. Tie o
is great excitement as it is said that
: ■ ten .■. Reyes and his staff ate .aboar 1
l the vessel. Th-.- Cnii' d States . onv'-rted
■ .••••.•i.svf Jl:i yilow. ,' left Iv r anchorage
land .team’d (■., m e tiie Siefila
! The moment th" Scali.i anchor, '] twenty
I here.
I
They Laugh at Marroquin.
I Panama, November 15 —President M.ir
/a
| blegrum to General Plaza, president of
I Ecuador, that Generals Reyes, Cabal
fo.-s. Ospina .'i: ‘l .’oiguin ar:- r. >w mareli
| Tlig on the isthmus to ‘‘suppress the isth
! mian traitor. .” lias set the entire popu
i Imion of the isthmus laughing. Pro
i tc. -tod I > I;.' inipent'trabi’i; >■ of the land
land tlie inaay leagues of coast line sep
: arating the ,stiiir.'.i,; item C leinbia. . ■ !
Confident that the United Stales intends
to prevent tlie iumling of Colombian
soldi”'-.- from tii” sea. :iie is.hniinns feel
their security is absolute.
Th" 1"- ot '■" isthmian t.-rritoiy is.
of course, a tragedy lor Colombia. The.
government nt Dogma i- probably igno
rant of the attitU'le t ikeii by th' gov- I
eminent of tlie Uniteu States dining th: I
last two w. • k.-. In a frenzy "to save Its :
face.” tj appease an angry and disap- !
pointed populace and t" sari iy the puo- ■
lie demand tor some appearance of ac- i
tlvity and an attempt to save the honor |
and the territorial inmgiity of Cde nbia.
th” government is no doubt promising ;
and threatening to viul torees to the
coast ami to take other aggressive steps.-
Th' r> afizr: i'*a ' til. i’ m”?! I”an g’.v
ernmr-iit ot the igurissibility of sending ■
troops to the isthmus woul 1 not ncces- :
sarlly deter it i rmn taking these steps,
whin'll, is all' ady stated, are Inteiuleu
merely 1 ■ satisfj tin people.
Wei! informed people on the Isthmus
believe that the Colombian government
is going through ail these forms of or
ganizing J xpedition-• not im.-reli for the
foregoing r* . : ns. Put .iw.iig to tlie rn -
ci'ssity of forestalling or we iken:ng tho
threatened revolt:tirmary outbreak at Bo
gota.
B'ame Laid on Marroquin.
Tho growing feeling against President
Marroq'iiiT T MH.a to be di. to Hie
fact that he mil not show sufficient de
termination t > effect tlie ratification of ’
tlie canal treaty, which would have saved
the isthmus to Colombia, and because
he .appointed General Ohaldia governor
of the department of Panama after Obil
dla had declared that, he would remain
a Colombian if the. treaty was ratifies!,
but that Otherwise he would cnlv be a
” ’‘O’ two or tl iree
"-T- different p h ysi -
cians but steadily
' grew worse. Had
almost given up in despair, when I de
al cided to try Dr. Pierce’s medicines, as
a last resort. I learned that he in
vited all the sick aud suffering to
consult him, so thought I would write
aud place my case in his hands. He
kindly answered my letter advising a
course of his medicines I sent for Dr.
Pierce’s book the ‘ Common Sense Med-
■ ical Adviser,’ read it carefully, and fol-
■ lowed his advice ns faithfully as I could.
Mv disease was so complicated I had but
little hope. I was suffering from inflam
mation and congestion of stomach aud
liver, piles, ulceration of womb, also
prolapsus, congestion and irritation of
ovaries. At the time I commenced treat
ment with Dr. Pierce, I was greatly
emaciated, complexion pale and sallow,
| eyes lifeless, and sick and tired all over.
Would have weak spells so I could
hardly move hand or foot. All the nour
ishment I could take was a little milk
and cracker —even then 1 would suffer
untold agony. Did not dare take a drink
of cold water. Had a dreadful headache
all the time ; back ached so I could not
rest day nor night ; pain in side under
shoulder-blade and in back of neck ; had
a ringing or roaring in ears, night-sweats,
chilly st nsations and hot flashes, also
palpitation of heart, and menstrual de
rangement. Hands and feet were cold
and felt numb or ‘asleep.’ By the
i lime 1 had taken one bottle each
i of ’ Golden Medical Discovery ’ and ‘ Fa
; vorite Prescription ’ I felt some better,
! mv head and stomach did not pain me
I so much, and, as I persisted in the treat
ment one by one my aches and pains
disappeared. Now I can eat anything
i I want and can do the housework for a
family of six. I now enjoy better health
! than for several years past.”
’'When first I commenced taking your
remedies,” writes Mr. E. F. Cingtnars,
' of 533 Penn Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.
I "I had been for four months under treat
; ment of a well-known specialist in this
cit\ for catarrh and stomach trouble,
■ rapidly getting worse. Got so bad that
: I could not eat anything that did not
distress me terribly and I was obliged to
I quit taking the doctor’s treatment en
tirely. I was greatl} reduced in flesh.
A< a”last resort J wrote to you and stated,
mv case, and after receiving your in
' ■ strtretiors I followed them closely. After
taking five bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medic.il Discoverv and one vial of his
1 • idea, ruit Pi-Hits' I commenced to im
prove, . nd decided to continue the med
icines and ' !><■ rve your instructions r t-
• gardiug hegienic treatment. I‘. is now
ri ii. nili” . . i eotuntenoed
vour ’ rc ..tim-nt and I can >y that I am
wi.il and is vv felt better in my life.
Am ■ i . you for what your
, medicine )>«.- ic.ne for me."
"Niue or ten years ago my health be
. came very pu :, aud in 1892 was so far
gone that 1 ■ motors pronounced my
case the worst th-.y had ever treated,”
writes Mr. If.-rvey Phipps, ot Florence,
Ala. " I had acute stomach trouble, liver
complain*, catarrh, and was so nervous I
; could not b • ■., I finally took T»octor
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and
Dr. Fierce's Pleasant Pellet:;, and in a
few days noticed a decided improve
ment. When I had used three bot
ties of the ‘ Discovery ’ I was a new
, man ; could eat mince pie for supper,
go lo bed at seven p. m. and sleep until
. Ii A.
Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical
. d» iser. sent on receipt of stamps to pay
i'a mailing 0.?6'. Send 21 one-cent
■Jaiups for book in paper covers, or 31
:• 1: ips for cloth-bound volume. Addresi
! Di. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
1’ lamin. General Obaldla was born in
I t.’hirlqiii, in the slate of Panama.
Miners and others familiar with tho
coast on both sides of tlie isthmus de
. l im that any attempt to inarch an ex
rs"!; ar»iy from - ly part of Co-
lombia t" the isthmus would be futile.
el and swamps and rivers, without
towns or roads or any means for the
pri.'Vi' iuning •<’’ an army. The members
I of the junta have noi the slightest fear
that any sn■•h expedition will be atiempt
•■ I, ami they rt'ceive tho reports of such
1 expeditions with equanimity.
What is described here in Panama
as "the Tinited States’ broad interpreta
, tt'in "I tlie ’ arise- of '.lie treaty of i 846,
i .’.urdiii: the orotectlo'i of trattie. across
; th., isthmus.” is deemed nniplc for the
preventing "i Hie transportation of troops
lo ”, ; ami ”t ctms-quent hostilities. The
I aeiiie 81 •mi Navigation Company, a
British e n:• rn piylng between Panama
and But ria Ventura, Ims a clause ly its
,i.ravt with the Coiombian government
whiiii s:.’ .-; that it inert, "tind' r normal
conditions.” transport government troops,
it, however, can be said authoritatively
that the i.-unipany wiil not transport
Colombian iroop.s to til', isthmus under
present condition: . a.ud that it inis mat
linen asked by lite Colombian govern
ment t” e” -o. h.' ■■ t .- is wT.; ■” bring
troops from any Colombian port for any
point in tlie republic of Panama will !>..•
| prevented by th-' naval authorities from
’ disembarking tli'.in in case thev insist on
I so doing after warning is given.
' The !■• -v. mies of Hi,- new repulilic, if
; emm'ouneall.v admini: :.■ re-l. juomise’ to
‘ meet nil expense. The revenues consist
i of n 10 ’ .■ r cent ad vulormn dutr on
I port.:, siav.ghtc hour • taxes, liquor li
| censes and .similar sources of income, as
well -■ the yearly sun...: derived from
j those holding a monopoly, of tiie tobac
co business, from the gambling privileges
at Panama ami Colon and'from the lot
, tery These sources of revenue, do not
, include $5,000 in gold per week former
: ! - v by the Panama Railroad Com
i a I 'lited States concern, to tlie
I'.igot.i government, which retained $4,.
giving to tlie state o f Panama onlv
s□oo.
lb government of the now republic
re.dizmg the ueeessity of keeping itA
■irmv .n a. con'enfefi position, is naying
i -• officers am! soldiers with tlie utmost
■ promptness.
G. : '-r i Obal'lia appeared on the streets
ot. 1 ami.ma, yesterday i .r the first time
nn''.? .m'l'H 111 ”''' vnen the independ
. on. e "I the Isthmus was nroe.lainn.fi.
I. -,i greeted cordially by friends and
, aequa mta nces.
It is generally asserted that the isth
mus cvent.uallj will Insist on tiie sopara
tliui of churolt aml state, as separation
was one of tho measures demanded by the
Iberal party !n the last revolution and
the population of tho isthmus is large
liberal
The question of the admission of Chi
nes” is being seriously discussed bv th**
press and in other qnavlms, the co’nsen-
Biiq of opinion appearing t<j U opponea
to Btlch admission* d’lio junta bis In
vited ileeigtiS for <• Panftnuvn < "nt . -
arniSi w
ANOTHER SLASH IN WAGES.
Rhode Island Cotton Mills Follow
Example of Fall River.
providence, R. L* November 14
cotton manufacturers of Ilhudo’yeia: u.
following the recent action of Fall River
mill owners in docidlnn on a redurt! .
of 10 per cent In wages November 23. to
day orders a general culdown, affecting
nraetlcally every mill In the state :
Boveral "in Maxeachusetts and Conn' tl
cut. 'Die reduction will become operatic
In some plants on November 23 a: : c.
others a week later. In ah about 25.000
hamks will have thetr pay reduced
Now Bedford. Mass., November 14.-a
general reduction in the wages o: ...
cotton cloth operatives in this city w ,
> den d by Hie manufacturers toda;.
..t down will go into effect D<c :nhc.'
and will amount to practical.y I
, ”it. The cloth mills here employ ■■ 1
10.000 hands.
Fall River, Mass., November 14
is talk among representatives of 01 v
iz'fi labor in this city ot making i : ■
proposition to tlie m.inufactur*'l
tii.- wage reduction goes into est
proposition is that the opcrativ
aivpt the reduction for ninety
■he understanding that all tlr m.
X, w England shall be operated M.:. ■ .
week It is contended that this p> ■'
sition will apply a positive remedy to tl
« xtriiorditifii*?' conditions prevailing in
cotton and cloth markets.
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILE
I Belling, Blind. Bleeding or Prot a. .
i Piles. Your druggist will r. .and 11
'if Pazo Ointment fails tv eni
! six io fourteen days. 50 -
CALL TO THE REPUBLICANS
1 National Committee To Meet .
Washington in December.
Washington. November 13. •' l '
i Hanna, chairman of Foe r publi'
■’national committci . today maili'o to
I member of the committee a letti
i ing them to meet at the Arlington ”
’ Washington. Friday. Dec'-mli'r I'.
I call also is signed by Perry S. Hea,
i secretary. The committee will meet - ■'
: day t" appoint subcommitti■ s and Sn; .:
I dav morning will hear tlie.claims if in
I a qiiring to lie select".! as Gi” pl.i' *
I bolding the 1904 e,-invention. Sri’.'H-
; ihm will en.■ ■■(:: 1 tin ni aiib'e
| lii*' conunitte. at a i.m. at tne A:..: ..
i tun on Saturday night. December 12 I;
'call follows:
"The members 01 the ropubDjm rat.
ial committee ate li'‘i‘*oy ''ail* *? t" m -”i ■
' tii Arlington hot’l. in the city o! Vias;
ingtd'. at 12 .1 .T'.'k upon Frida;.. 1-
■ e rnber 11. It is expected the s-ssion
1 continu'- Saturdaj . De. . inber 12. ti'.
I bn. in. a t.”l'oi tie conuiiitt' e lining lo .i
:In r.i tine nd place of holding ;
next republican national lonventlon :
,to ti' iiinaiA sin ii other business .a- ma
1 prop rly come b lor. fin milting.
ROYAL GUESTS FOR ENGLANI
1 London. November 14. King Vfii'
Emmanuel and Queen Helena of l a
: 17. will ir.: receive I with ceremony -i
, usual in the case ot' crowned heads
i Portsmouth ail Hie home licet will be a.
, .’nmnl. .1 an’! n great n> •. .11 ••i.-ni" ' a:'
i will take plan, open their majesties* a
1 rival. The prince and princess of Wai'
> will meet them on board th" royal yac
1 and will aneornpany tin Italian king ar.
. queen to Windsor, where King Er
i ward! and Queen Ab'xamira. will g:'-
I them at the railroad station. At Windsc
1 cisi.li> sp.,..lai apartments, last occur?!'
■ bj Emperor William in 1899, have bee
I prepared for the use of King Victor Em
i rnanuel and Queen Helena. State ba;
1 quets and shooting in Windsor fores
i .'.;!! .iciqas., the . m,.- programme f'
■ t l '.- v.sitors. ex”'re November 19, whe
! <c v. ill visit i.xinilon and pass in proce.-
: shin through the streets to Guild ha!
j wi.ere the lord mayor will give lunch
i eon t'i th' ir honor.
! Many cabinet ministers and other pron
~ inent oersoni will be present. Besides
i large ee ort of British troops, tlie kin
i and queen of Italy in their progres
through tho metropolis will bo attend
! by a. guard of honor of Garibaldian v tr
. rans. resident In London. The royal vi
■ Itors will leave England November 2i.
Signor Tittor.i. tin Italian foreign mb
who accompanits hts sovereign t
England, wili. while hern, confer v.i:
Torelgi: Secretary Lansdowne, cspe
: in relation to Somaliland and Abyss!:;.;
i ami it is just possible that anotiu r ar.>
treaty may result. Diplomatie .-ir.
: however, co not attach much signiflean
t > the visit, which is regarded merely
return lor King Edward’s visit to Rorm
Opium. Morphine, Free Treatment
Painless home cure guaranloed. Ere
: trial. Dr. Tucker, Atlanta, Ga,
Helped To Take "The General."
Musc rtlrr. lowa, November 9.- (Sr.,
i cial.l- -Wiiiiam H. nry Harrison Bt fidi
1 until today i.iiv of seven survivors
■ Anderson railroad raid, a military u: ’•
; taking of 1862 which electrified b■’
J north’ and south, is d> id. B-idi. k '
; twenty-three others, seized a train : ■
| Atlanta and ried ■••> lea. ii <'hi>^:;inoi?
i laying waste '.rack and telegraph vi •
; behind t!..-ni They were captured
i all shot and hung but seven. Many ' ■
j times have been written on this • xp
I Ibm. and to .Mr. Beddiek snd his
I p,anions w-ho urviv'd the raid cong'
I awarded medals of honor. Other s ■
; vivors are:
1 'William Knight. Stryker, Ohio; W W
i Brown, Prrryburg, Ohio; Jacob Parc
I Benton, Ohio; William Hesinger, M
I Comb, Ohio; A. Wilson. McComb. OI
i and William Pitfinger. Bamony. o a i.
|CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
IM Kind You Havs Always Boughi
; S B g’»X‘o°of
Diamond Medal Lost by Hobson
New Y'ork. November 9.—Captain Ki
mond Pearson Hobson appeared in
Jcfi’erso.n Market police court today
apply for a search warrant in a 1
in West Thirty-eighth street, whim
1 sanitarium.
He told Magistrate Mayo that his ■
ter. Miss Margaret Hobson, who i"
been attending an older sister there w:
is suffering front nervous prostration, 1 •■
a purse containing S6B. and a gold med”
studded with thirty-eight dia.m.‘j;m
worth SI,OOO. Captain Hobson said :
medal was presented to him bv a ■
ern society, and he prized It’high’.'
Milby Given His Freedom
Washington. November 9.—The pree
dent lias denied eight applications
pardon and has pardoned J R Mil:
convicted in Kentucky of using the n ■
to defraud and sentenced on October 22
• 902 to imprisonment for fifteen mo' ;
m the Cnited States penitentiary at A
untn. Ga. Mllh; was pardoned I:.-.' ■
■ w is suffering with mental aberr.i
Illnesses
Kequirn the attention of a rm
Ours . You can get one by tetephon ':. '■
graphing, or writing to us.
Put It Down Now In Your
Rook for Future Reference.
PALMER'S VIADUCT PHARMACY.
Bell Phone (> t. 11 Peachtree St. Atlanta.
HAMFWrvnEK wants reliable *i..m ’ **
liver an<l collect; horse an i wagon an-i
deposit nec-ssan . s2l ~ week a; •! *v ’
permanent. Franklin. Box 78. J-’hllwt'''iplna, I'*-
