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20 ALLTHEMSOF DIXIE Continued from Page Nineteen ment fixed at ten rears In the penlten tiarv Ward's accuser was Susie George, need 11 years. Site is an Inmate <>f the , . Home at this I n-e, o:' which Ward was superinten- 1 was first made public Ward tl. and was captured in Califor trlr.l 1: is been a most sensaj tional Tennessee D. A. R. Election. N shvflle, Tear Now mber 18.—The , iters of the Ameri- can Revolution b iaj c.ecttd these of !:• ers: Regent. Mr- <ll. Bryan. Mem ■ I i-1 \ i.. Mi ■ Mtr" B. '.' inph . K nox viile rotary, Mrs. Morgan Ketchum.’ Men r, Mrs. J- ?<. M aii'ca I" next con- tention will be held in Memphis Young Man Killed by Trolley Car. Chattanooga. Tenn.. November 18.— | i ring, a prominent young this city was kill< d this >n'>rning a". 6 o', auk at th" corner of Jiiehtit .')• d .Marla t - ■ a He WHS <ios.-ing t. a. I-s O'. If nt of .'in outgo jug '■ ■ >.itl ■ ' i •■:. tri.' i way when he fell. The ear struck him, ■ ould stop, iri, -I i.,m -v >al feet, . unplei' ly < i:.g t', ■ Ilf" it of him. Enn’ns Riot in Chattanooga < i-ittaneoga, Tenn.. November 21. j ... I highway men have been :t';:ig !:i tli. ii work I'. i - tonight. and 1 .re ’ tvo 1 t: -r. .' ..' . "SI id holdups . > lf . ni . :■ nr-d . :i<<> ints from S 5 . es and valuables trom their -. tli’u--. .. I .. st! i-c lii'.-rty. Kiiied til 3 layer Meeting. r , ; ~ I.'t i: ■ J i sn< - elton. ; . 2 . II 26. < .gaged ;■ a:;.! Shell..a 111 the tight -■ ■ .’p- ■lr ' ■ n mln • Shelton 1 . .! . . ■ ' .. 1; . im. as he had H..\. . is i cii. ■ ' 1 a bad character r n. tali’ . Ashland Stud Is Broken Up. Lcxlng’on. •-r ■ T 18.—The ' ■ property of Mrs. John M ''lav. . . a of t son of JI ir <' ■ v-. - i to.l iv at the av. If de The f .-ir ;. , .■• • ■ d to the son ft. ; ' I "O'. '■ 'll V • v> 1845 . ■ . :• 1.-G6 ‘' u '' ■ M '-. tn. C. S. Hid lU ’ ■ A Di-GOv-rv "/ a Remedy Has Been Mads That Restores Lost aid Gives f/ian ti'iS Vitshiy ci a lion. Su'. : " ■ ' ;our Name, and ' ■ Grand Os- i It Has Sa.“' T; ' sr.ds of iVeak Men i -i: ■ :t;r Gases : This . . lOH ii.lt t -V . ' ' 1 - ■ %■ s • • ** f t a ro.ni- h ■ j • . r ’ R‘s v . t J ’ * ■ r t'f. J. r will ■■■ ■ b*rce In *■ ’ ■ ! . ; in-w i ■ •, al/i and 4 it g.■> 6 : • iixth and a. Ciif.-.t ,Jl the ’ • * - ■ll .)< • . ' : 1 ■ ' and \ai I- f ’ ■ : . -ATV . • ■ ! • ’ ■••• w ith no s : >’ ■ A ■ i! ■ mtains. • ’ ' : > !!' >:u ♦ ■' . i • i • ‘ . al6 Bui iing- . i<’■ •-• i • • • < '. • x a hich Is nl«-o fr-- in' s ■. w tn-itnwnt w”l vj i’n »• * tr-atnunt in P . ,]t. t: i ' • J fa’ J'.’lllP. 90 Days’Trial We sell more reliable merchandise by mail than any house In the world. Volumecf sales regulates prices. No firm can undersell us on reliable goods; we refuse to handle the other kind. Oakland ■ Machine rt~jfSZlLdl 0-.- Our rtZS Oakland MSacaRK H Machine «®ji at S 8.2 5 Is warranted for 5 years and Is the "T**™”*iygjWM best machine r' cn the market lljj|h[>M| lat the price. y*~V~'jqy*in ji.tjla.ir At $ 1 2. 750ur , A"i. '.'.'i is as 'HsSI Jgj' gend as the IffjJEf ronjar" regular t°3 j yk ya kind: Is beyond ft y" g compai Isonwitli I ,7; I other machines yaVt It *“*' at this 1 - j - UPC" ' aEL'-'Z-es.-.--*— i^H 50 : out Brunswick CT'CssSt Seven Drawer. KTiluUiatai High Arm. Bad xlSts 1 / re? ” Bearing, Drop Head Machine eck!// JKL'SJIsCTVu'iMi Isa'.eauty. one vSiS-tfex.. that will do all y, fl-, 1 --■ I'.C'xjKSgx-aKze— kinds of work ; a i -io be de- ; "nd-I upon. Price |k ah *WmSly m'.n'h lower than || Skk; ~: v other t.rm asks ' ag£ &V|g?z'l>i.M-W 1r e pial quality. E BB’KI.jSS!',;JfjHSkp -T.'e I on l and- tdSHiJfHj r: :■ s Automatic B r : p Desk Quar- S XkSBBwIIBIIMI. te-e I Onl: ATOW I--.' -!i 'cgAne ; cture.only I V va Free Catalogue <' "ew'-.q Machine.-, containing cur 90 cays' free trial offer. sent cn request. Write for It today. lj MONTGOMERYWARDf>CO. CHICAGO - ■- ~ N . ;u. si'tit.'il him with Yorkshire Wilh Un.... Clay founded the stud of thorough bred" 111 .t Ims continued uninterrupted I.u ne tr.y Hit .••■-.iiiarters of a century. Twenty-six Horses Cremated’ IVinvilb'. If'- Novcml’cr 21. Eire early ' y Inid waste half a bio kof the prin clpal bu Inrss portion of the city. The bc.s will J.rokl'bly reach S 50.000; par- I tlaily in'.i'vl. Twenty-six head of fine horses perished In tl’.e Hames. Pure whisk’, such ns that made by the Keller"'.rass Distilling Co., Is a house hold :■ essltj Read their advertisement ea Hie last page. MISSISSIPPI. Mississippi Baptists Meet. .Ta. kson. Mi". November 17 <Sp- Clni.r The Baptist state convention boar.l met j in the Eiriit Baptist church here today ■ for the purpose of mapping out the livid | and mission work for the coming year 1 in t to make appropriations to carry out 1 the work planned. The board will not ! conch:.le Its labors before tomorrow. A ! large number of prominent Baptist dl- , vines are In attendance. Vets Seek Entrance to Home Jackson, Miss, November 21—(Spe- ; , laij i) r forty applications have been 1 . d by Seen tary T. M Fl< nry from ! indigent ex-eonfederntes who desire to ■ enter the soldiers' home to be opened at : ii'.iivotr on the Ist of December. The | b n d of trustees met last ev< uing and ■ awarded a contract lor the furniture 10 . be us.-<1 nt the home, and within a few c.x.'i al! will be tn readiness for the opening. Forest Fires in Mississippi V! k-sburg. Miss.. November 21. Exten- . slv ■ forest fires are raging in the north- ■ • 111 part of this county and along the soiitl rn edge of Sharkey. For miles i .•dong the l.izoo river the smoke Is so | , . as t > interfere greatly with steam- , oats, siveral of whi a are long overdue. pall smoke has overhung this city all <1.",. so thick an to almost completely . obsc ire the sun's rays. Many line plantations are said to be Ir. p< ill from the rapidly spreading flames. TEXAS. Great Fires Rage in Texas Ho--ton. Tex., November 21 -The ■.vm.le of southeast Texas a: I smithwest Louisiana Is enveloped In a dense smoke, the result of forest fires and prairie tires. ■ Fa tween Houston and Beaumont the pral- : rie is blackened for iniies and the forest ! i. .1 ilaz.o in places; to I lie ' list Os Beau- i the fm ts an aliri Cal asefu rish, Bouisiana; to the north of Hous ton, in Montgom< 1 y county, the:c are ’ i ; , acr. .-' of timber bl- zing ar l in the ' ■oi.u'tr b ' w'-aji Houston mid Galveston i rallies ar< i.ui d.nt. So far as reported tiierc have been no i fatalities, .1 there is grave danger If I the;-., a" not a lu-avy rainfall In a short i time The fires rtarted in an effort to g.'t rid of th.’ thick grass before tho liigli northers came. MILLS ARE IN HARD LINES. Situation Is Reviewed hy Authorities at Boston. Bost No’.cm'." : 20 -Cotton trade an- I thoritb a review cur the general situation! sum up their observations with reference ’ to existing market cor lit ions as follows: j "1’ n ines:' Is had or the mills would not : take chances in reducing wages and on I th,- oth. r b.'.ml the opera lives know that , la:;din-r. Is bad or they would not accept a redui'tlon without n strike. "Last e.ar the mills lad to contend . with extraordinary fuel costs. This year ■ It is high ir'ced cotton. The southern •• off as the New Eng- ’ ml mills. Wh.at t ’ save In labor and : , fail <ost." .and cotton freights they lose ' . inability to secure the right manage- : i rmis am! adequate financial o commo- , ' In substantiation of tills view, it Is said ■ that N'-w linglami mills li.ave less thin a two months' supply of cotton on hand. . v. herons in normal years they have by the middle of November a six months' ' - - - ONLY THE CZARINA IS ILL. Reports of Sickness of tho Czar Unfounded. St. Petersburg, November 19.—A bulle u sign'd by Dr. Ilirscb. -the surgeon 9* ■ho ~»:ir. and T>r. Reni was issued at i b'. •: :. wii ■?. Russian Poland, today as : follows: " i lio czarina has been suffering from inflammation of the right middle ear dur- I ing the past twentr four hours. There I s b'' ii no dcpartui'i' whatever from the normal course of the malady. Tem- ! I ■ . tin'.. 37.6 centrigrades; pulse 68." The rop.-rp! of the illness of Hie czar j are unfounded. Kaiser Seeks Warm Climate. Berlin. November 20.—Emperor William ; ma;, spend a portion of the winter in southern climate. Tlie Potsdam agency, which gathers th., court nows, says the emperor’s gen eral health "seems to require Ills escape during January and February from the uiifa vorbl., tierman winter and the pro ' jci'led ‘.rip if taken lias nothing to do with the ■■ .:t ojieration." It is added . tli.-it the iualing of the wound is now | 1— rly eomplet'-d. Th emp ror went out I for a walk todav, although it was cold ' :m l r.'i ", was, falling. Air Ship Torn by Explosion. I'.nr; -. Noveml'i'T' 20. The Iz bandy air ship. in descending today near tho bal ; loaning grounds at Mendon, struck a tree ■ and blew up. The whole airship was ! I'Omph't.'ly destroyed, but tho occupants, I a t'lilot and engineer, wore uninjured. M. 1 Lebaudy was not on board. THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, NOVEMBEB 23, 1903. MILLER AND JOHNS ACQUITTED. These Men the First To Bo Tried of the Many Who Have Been In dicted in Connection with the Postal Scan- |i dal. Cincinnati, November 20.—D. V. Mil ler, of Terre Haute, and Joseph M. Johns, of Rockville, Ind., were tonight acquit ted of the charge of conspiracy to ex tort a bribe from John J. Ryan, made by the postoffice department. The verdict of "not guilty" was receiv ed by tlie crowd with demonstrations , that could not bo suppressed by the court officers. As soon ns court was adjourned and Judge Albert C. Thomp son had retired, pandemonium broke loose anion gthe Jollifying friends of the defend ants The defendants finally broke away i from the crowd of friends to shake hands | with the jurors and wept like children as ‘ they did so. j Chief Postoffire Inspector Cochran, Mr. ’ Robb, assistant attorney general for the ; postoffice department at Washington, who had assisted District Attorney Mc- I Plierson and Assistants Moulinier antt Darby in the prosecution, left for the ■east before the verdict was rendered. Among tho cries of the jollifiers was that of "Where is John J. Ryan?" Ryan I had been the central figure dining the i two long trials, but, he was not present i tonight | The jury retired shortly before 3 p. i rn.. and rendered its verdict after delibe.r --i uting six hours. 11 is understood that ' a majority this time was for acquittal ! from the start. It Is generally under- I stood that there was doubt, ns to Miller's ■connection with the transactions between Johns and Ryan. The charge of Judge Thompson during the afternoon o-cupied an hour in its delivery anil was very strong. To u'l who heard the charge to tlie Jury the verdict was a surprise, as the general prediction was that tho jury would again Ibv unable to agree. The penalty for tho ! offense of such a conspiracy is two years' • Imprisonment or o fine of $5,000. or b'C.li. i The fi'drral otffi inis acknowledge their i di-appointin' nt in the final outcome. They state that, this case was not like i any of the other postal cases that nm ' pending, ns tills I'ase simply dealt with | the a tion of Miller when he was an as- ■ sistant attorn y in the postofflce dc- I partmen t. SCHEME TO JOLLY UNCLE MARK. Trying To Gat Hanna Ont of the Presidential Race. i Wasliington. November 18.—(Special.1— ; i The admini-straiTon politicians have been I i called upon to adopt a spectacular method 1 I of forcing Senator Hannn to accept tlie i chairmanship of the republican national! committee, thti ; 1 ■ - ■ , .■ •' ; ute it. beyond the rea 'h of temptation In ■ : the presidential line. ; Sever;;! important conferences have been j ' held at th..: white house re ntly. The . last of these have been attend.al by mon In congress and some outside of it who • are recognized Roosevelt leaders. At ■ these conferences the possibility of old i man Mark permitting him. If to be put ’ In the attitude of ti receptive candidate I for the nomination ngainsi Roosevelt has: ■ been seriously discus-.',! and it has been I determined that h'- must bo made to say he will accept the national cliairinaiisbip. They want this, not only because it will take him out of the realms of presidential ■ I possibility, but :.'so b< oause they know I they will nooil bis to-iive services In tlie next campaign. This plan. In brief, is to give a great low feast In honor of his Ol io victory at a date in the near future. This will be iitbnded by President Roosevelt and all the shining lights In th” republican party, and after the enthns! ism has been work ',l i up to the prbper pit' 11, there will be a : He Cures | Sore Eyes Free Famous Chicago Professor Makes a Startling Discovery of a Magic Eye Lotion That Cures All Sore Eyes and Has Restored tlie Sight to Hundreds of People. His Grateful Patrons Tell of Almost Miraculous Cures of Cataracts, Granulated Lids, Wild Hairs, Ulcers, Weak, Watery Eyes and All Eye Diseases. He Gives His Marvelous Medicine Free to All Who Write to Him. I I>a'.'” C.' .v>ti> 1 th'- marvelona, nia.qlc ! oret ”f sight and I ’-.nvo rv;>. atedly i restored t > si;: t r.'-raons «’io bad been blind i ! for years. Ev.-ry .lav brings letters from ' pie in al: p ir'-’ of 'h» ".'intr. iv! » had vivon , up In desi’Uir; duct'.:.’ nn 1 remedies hml ■ ft- . i J i Prof. Herman T. Schlegel, tlie Fa mous Chicago Eye Expert. failed thorn and they were nlowly going blind, yt t this* ni.igi' r-*ru»“ ly >f mine quickly rellov- i I od their jGiin awl j-orewH* and restored their ’ exes: to pcrl-et health and sight. ‘ (’leers, wild halts, granulat-d lids disap pear almost Infd. ri ly with the use of this magic r<- ;. ly. V> • ik, watery cj'< s are clear t i In a. .•diii'l 1 '* nigfit and r*-stored to perfect •ical’n. It n-Wf-r fails ft has rcpeatodly cured wh-r«' all other rrmodles and all doo tors had failed. It Is lnd<«ed a magic rene-dy and I am glad to glv< it free to any sufferer fr<>m sore e\ .-s or tny eye trouble. Hundreds have ? ir< v.a awa. their glasses after using It a week. f‘i en.-lu’o?, t-achers, doctors, lawyers, engines rs, sfudents, dress maker and all w.io tue their eyes under strain find with this i: .’l’l ’ Jut* 'ti a -afe, sure and quick relief. if x- u hive sore eye*? or any <ue trouble write m ■ today. I am in oarm’St i In making my off. r of a free bottle of this ' lotion. It is the only positive cure for cataract i kn«>wn, and I am glad to furnish proof in many * well-proven and .author.!:e.is' / where it has i cured cataract after tho do t-::; said that < ui.v a <iamrcro-.i. and expensive operation . Would av ’ tie- eight. if you have rye trou , bl. <>f any kind you will m ike a serious nil--- take if \ ••u go not send for my great free , offer of tlds magic eye lotion. Addrr. s, with short description of your trouble, Prof. Iler -5 man T. Schlegel. 252 Mackinaw I'ldg.. <’hl • cago, ami you will receive by return mail, prepaid, a bottle < f this magic remedy that hjt* restored hundreds to eight. t w OOfl M Mu® wifi Eve wins a e pJiz C e? Unt 000 ■ V Star Twelve Months | tx J 0 < THE SEMI* WEEKLY STAR is tho / 7 One Count and 12 Months* Sub- ) Zlb S Bent Ntws. Femily, »tory and Haricot < A © ®. s ** ®® a < scription toTHE SEMI-WEEkLTSTAR > y S vIUe, Mo., was awarded i o ® *© t '' u^ scr^,^,ons To-Day. > $ ! correctly’ i •”h':-.'?-i^Av?.' : : ; 'o’i i -®*.®.’ s p- m. r M »>~...s.c.J $ ( YOU ARE GUARANTEED < ° ’K-p* “.To ® < secured $500.00 In Dot Conte.t, S a prize. > .We.erTf* •• ®< which dosed Jan. 31.1903. < v ©V.;® i- 0 Y CONDITIONS : ® *;7“ In Dot Puzzles, which closed EVERY PERSON sendinff co cents ©•••«©„. •V© i **•’*.* 0 • 9 • * *. 'n 13 ® »V.*o Jimuarj* 31 and June 1, 1903, the for 12 months’ subscription to Ihe \ • *7® «a • u«• » «» q ® •••»•• r ® ® W Hemi-We-klv Star <an have one count. ft .• a a ® •TiF® •» « •••• •• ® ® A following secured cash awards; EVERY I’I'.KSON sending SI.OO for W ® ® *A* «IS V W ® \v If HOOGENDOOLER liar- two years’ subscription to The semi- ®• Q © ♦ •*. .® Vi • w j- ®? • * hi at “1 non- m -i IT Weekly stui will be allowed three W •?• •O © *•• • ‘ ti •Kftf risonville, Mo., SI,OOO, T . M. V ..nt, will be -eordvd unl»ss so- ® I ®- /tHr/,’X‘\ ‘® Piedmont, S. C, J comparji-d by remittance, In accordance g* ••® ®® ® 49 o • • «’•••••***<© * 6 * e ®©o •* BAYARD HALL, Montrose. y with ab-ve. Count or counts must ne •* Jo.* • •• • • •* •• • \ fff **® 9 °® « I°*® •• • ° Mo S°so- G I! WILLIAMS Zh ’’s “k; Mills. Tenn.. «15O; M' Y ;.u’!zl.! n n *a r U’ ®V.* ft®,’/ ® A ' SIIONKWILER. Atwood, 111, X Futcly a matter of skill and ingenuity. © .%® a ®• . .ft’l : Z * o /. o O $125; MRS. CLARA HOWARD. X II Pa/S io Hai3 Three Counts. Tonganopie, Kas., SIOO. and over With tliree counts you can taka on. <« Z ®® “• , 9 » b o’O 2 ’ fio ° OtheFS SCCU *' ed Smaller CaSh T V , .rrect < .mt an! ai” that much moro ® 1 •J .. ® S'ft •• 9 % J* ft > m .11,..!".5:V,y:;y: The Semi-Weekly 2 A bl-"',Star SOCentsa Year, ft X ;ri.A;",;.r ■—■“““•' while All Others A TO cOfiTESTAHTS. z-'o" Charge SI.OO. <* r.',' b.'.u?/ 'nS'o USE THIS BLANK WHEN POSSIBLE. | <> : V n, <i. d vbli Tlu.' St ir, not even th” *<' © .O © * ,_ A j rubli hi" <. V.v.v th., correct count of w w v THE SEMI-WEEKLY STAR W 0 I ftF th. will th"' know until t.m \ Bureau F ’ win h.'. ■ by.'nmi'viffli 1 lujg.'t' 1 ■ I _ i- , 603 | 2 Month,' Subscription and one Count All. •.. )„,t h I ‘ iimifi are to > To those count In Cor Kuessln.tr the correct or nearest cor- ? "• 1 “* 1 sl-90 2 /ears Subscription and torso Counts. Y . - > rect number of dots In the above Dot Puzzle. The Semi- C inclosedflndformonths’ subscription. i ate no •! .ul.le ‘lots. /Weekly Star will Kl've the f.alowinß cash prizes: J V ft 1 ;' Sf M r AT , i«-VT l ’ nfta S’-'irst correct or nearest correct count $ 500 00 ? Name <T> ft . J.x 7')l IWHMSh’ji. < Second corrvp or u carr-st co: > vet I'.nrnt 250 JO ? ‘ ..Vh ko.ft'.i .kj-tts and .-luu-uils.'.s, Sllurd correct or n-arestcurr..<t count ™"I > nr. V br-dd. Isl .nl vommfi-bm. Ag" t, SFourth correct or n ear. : t corie. t ■ ount 50 00 S [ O JT ' A. malt" l.lg met.. ’- working for The iNext 30 correct counts. SIO.OO each 3do 00 S C> VZ tu>.i!-M • \ly star. {Next 60 correct counts. $5.00 each 300 00 > rnnrflv We v ■,>n a. good agent tn ev?ry town /$500.00 to I'” divided 'tonally among all remaining cor- J • - - - j or pop' 'live In the I cited Stale-' V. ■> ; rect counts received 300 00 ? r- also i'.iint ever, rural route carrier J S e,.,. *9 to bo :■■■ cut f..> The fl-nd We-kly Star. J „ \ nrnto W Y I' ml I ' to". nr, 1 cample cople.t. $ lota I .s„< .4) 0“ ij I s.-1,.1 ,r siib-erlptien te.-day, Il it S So every nerson sending a ccrrect count will receive a ''asli j Fountii'or —[ Ti F I ”1 " ■' ' by if .... y Cider ..r registered letter. ) award—the first correct or nearest correct L" ts th. larKest ? j Guesses i: U I H ! I : A - ; "‘ the ST. LOUIS STAR (award. ? ie-bsts. . 1 IL I—L . J I A Bureau F. ST. LOUIS. MO. -u.,.,-. J WOOOO W - ~ , ■■■l , I. 1L... II ■ ■ - lOJWMW* XXMTW9 :. jttTtLX -<• '7 - -twwecnc— •■t <<wwwns»ie«r<Biß»is»is«-wi««vws»»*w.,.rM»»e.-..-.'*«-t»»u>,<ra:tW3«»i'ii united and s, octacular demand that lie consent to :"tain take th” chairmanship. | They figui > that If this is properly : handled, ti, enn cat' li f"ic old man by the app pot • 1 l minis deniiiii.l and that In the general re ! joining In nlll consent- It was. of course, I Intended t’. " no inkling of tin- real pur I back . " this Hanna joliille.'ition : should get , but some of the men who ! li.'iv.r had ’ and in th" conferences have been so ph : <1 at what they consider ■ the bcautv . ’ th.' "iv that th.-y could j not h ive 1. talking "f it to their inti mates and I ,a;. th r I is real'll”.l 1b... ears of :i r: a j-l..sr. to Senator Hanna. 1 who could ’ L rub'® <.pportur.il y to ‘ make the si : publ’l”. ’ if publc-a: <>f tii” fn- ‘s operates to j ’ip'U't the ) of )’'.'sident Roosevelt ■ and his ■ - H nna man will ' not be bitter 1 'appointed. Cures Guaranteed. A’l cas.-s of Pii■ I'l-tul.a. Uh-eratlon l of R' tun:. .M : ■ -s an I IllO'.'.dy D!..- .... „ fi>v. rl I r fl: mnia- . lb>n ."f Bl'i-i l-r. < . t and Unn ’tural Dl=- :<hnrges. No knt f ' no palii. I’artfi 'ilars . frt.. Dr. VV J. Tuck.-:'. 16 North Broad ( street, Atlanta, '’la. TAWIFF HITS YANKEE GOODS. New Zealand Passes Bill To Favor British Products. tVi'llinzlo". New Z'Til.i id. November 20. The pre '-r. tin! fade bill adopted ! November 18 by It : ” of represmta ; tires pl.T'": a 'sty of 20 per emit on i the foilowi:...- g D. now ' ■ from duty, j when ' rom ,'O'r fl ies tlie British j empire: "1.-ycle I -'" fl' an c.nglm oil t n.gtncs, gum i boot", iron a'ld flee! co’ fl je. "'.■.-el, holt i and bar iron, priming p: '>er, railroad and ! tramway :niis. -11 ”1."'".. .anvas and 1 (.lurk ■■■'■: -’,i ■ iiivi <!• instrs; its. I T. b . bill I.■ -• lb pr. - nt duty on fnjtu nt an<i LI 50 n< i '•”( to tlv l dmi. r ! on tin- foilowi;-. - goods wh.-n from noii ! Biitish torr! ' ; K.slmt w.•.’•>, ' cn ndL-y ! carriage-, ho. wni*’. ••L. -k.s. ■ ird.i-0., i er-, -.ni of t.-i • i rt’n-'-n w.i. ■ . --lou'-w:: r.'. ; Lunev gooii. ;.(• , fire -’irn poind ssh, I f;’init •• i ' W:in . g and glass- i war* . hard v .-. >•<•. : ’<>n irong-rv. bops. nail-. ! lamps, pianos, .y'-r hangings, pay. i pin P-d v. ai' ni: i i‘ : mp < i Th’'* do‘- •■: o.: within the Eris- ! Ish domhiim. • removed Cur ;• Rheumatism A New Lint! Si nple Remedy That You May Try without Spen ting a Cent Cure.! Many Cases of 30 and G Years standing. TRIAL F-'ACKACE FRE= TO ALL. \ ft -.ft j- ft; ' "''a W' ■ ■ X' f o'- ft; 1 /■' ; • L ft S‘.J years obi, < ur' d <•* Rheumatism aft'-r siitrei’ing -12 years. I If any ren . r iff, ring from rheumatism will . write to ni® 1 will send him, free of cost, a I trial pa.-ka.■■■ of a simple and harmless remedy w liii li cur. i 1... and thousands of others, among them c.-i- ■' 1 t over 40 years’ standing. This Is a grand remedy and I want every af flicted re.el rto learn by actual tet what tn ir velo'is p. '.' I: I'-'fl. and therefore will gladly send n. -anp fr<'' n though thousands of Invalids s! . aid ni’pl''- Distressing cases of rh-umatl-fli. among them bedridden and crl;>- pl< i p. s ro: v.’-r' vomplft'ly cured, of which I mention few: ic-ly In Denham, Ind., writes that fl i.' r-medy cured her. and she then j;, . ...-iiflibors. In Ly„n, .'.to,. It ■ .i-.-d an . i ..a' :--tn-'».n at the age of St', wl-> . ..jri.-r, :■ for 40 years, in Seguin, i Tex. fl. "i:r,'d a . of ' 11 years’ standing. | lion.’ .laS-wo '■ ,f I'otintain City. Wls., I was cured after -tiff" mg for 33 years and ,-if- I ter having . 1 ""ven rhysielan. . Mt. I ,j ;is . At 1i,...,! .fiisti"" of the ya ■■■ o' i'.i|»' ! P land. N. . 'al'■' 'h'" C |is '• nwdv cnr.'.l I his son w: . ; i” <■"< 11 H"' hcflpi'al I for an :; ”i. 'lll ’ll-..' :1 I ' of similar iu- I elances .< :IJ be n '.iti :’ I cowing t.i.ii lo re lls a rem.'d . th.it "an be relied upon Write lat once f. anal pafhag'-. lor il is an hon- I ( St r.'medi whi b : "'U t,,st without costing one penny A.iai'"-i JOHN A. SMUH, 2'313 I Germania Bldg.. Milwaukee, Wta. |PANAMA INDEPENDENCE GUARANTEED BY TREATYi .(From The New York Ibi.- .) Empowered to negotiate a . ial treaty ■ between tho new republic < f Panama and. 1 the I'tilted Sta tes-, Sonora Federico Boyd. ; Manuel Amador-Guerreio and t'.-irl s I Arosemct n, high commissi >n< rs a rl 'ed ; yesteri’a” from Colon. Denying intrigue with nny Tiation In or- ■ der to achieve their Independence from ; ! Colombia, Scnor Feil'Tieo Boy l stated 1 I that they were utterly unprepared for i I war. lie eloquently told of 1’: in.a ma's . 1 decades of wrongs, the last Hope of help I ! to their progress destroyed by the imic- I | llvity of the Colombian congress, and < optimistically depicted th® Isthmian re- | I pnlfli.’ of tho future. ! "1; was a i-ami'nign of pi'iiee." lie said, j "in which .'ill faeti ms laid do " H t' ■ : politb-il animositii :s and joined th” <>m- | mon cause. "We had no a: -lUTip, ” of a ‘ an ■ ' i from the ['nlt”d Slates, but we knew [ ' from the p.recedi nt cstabiishod ir. th" last I I Colombian revolution that, the t'nitod I | States would not p rmit fighting, either ‘ 1 in Panama or Colon or anywhere near I t lw radlrmid whose t: iffic It gimrantee:-' [ I “The np >\" rn‘‘i'; was opposed by 1:0 one I j on th’- isthmus, and broauso of th” phy. - , io-:’ dll th uli ii-•• ('< lombia < ou;d not att-'i 'd; us from overland. Wo tleoei'To had ■ made no pi- para Jon ;<<)• war. “Tho actual of r,-'V took pi.-i''.- on ■ 3d of X ’vendter, about , half ;a si 5 o’clock in t! ev* uin.y, at i-sunset. 'l'll l ’ sjgi .al was give?) from <l. | tire department. Five Generals Captured. I "Five ge”.( r ils nr-; tlo ii staffs, who I had arrived that mornlm: from Bo': ..>a to ' put down tlie movement., W"H' made, pris- . 1 , m.-rs, ’Jlii.y Included the i'.vo Generals | Tovar. General Castro .'mil ib ivral j Amaya. They were -nude irl - mors in the i square, the Plaza Chiri'iue, just win n ! they arrived at ti e entrauef to th" | Quartel. i "T! e people camo In from the suburb-'. I the iwiklb-is I'ratcrntz'd with them, ami . the generals am! tli-ir staffs were nmreti -1 ed across 'lie city 1 rom the Quartel to the I police station. "Nicaragua was the first Central Amor- i I lean republic to be heard from, unil as- | ■ sure'l our government of recognition as j • soon as the United Suites re'.'ogtik’.es tin: 1 republic.” i "What Is .(fie .lontlni -nt of the people of , . Panama toward the question of annexe- I tion to tl.e United States?" lie was asked. | "That i something we have not talked 1 about," lie answered. "That may be ; I something for tlie future-1 do not know." ' Cor.uaenco in Varilla. "Our minis • r in Washington Is in per , fret accord .vitii us," continued Semr ! . Boyd, "and ve arc positive that he will ; I transmit the s ntlment o'.' our people. W" i have full conl'i lenco In him, and our com -1 Ing docs not In the bast minimize the ! I powers as minister conferred on M. ! Bunau-X’ariila. I “In answer t" your Interrogation as to ' ■ why we secodeil from Colomhia." said ! . tlie envoy, "1 answer tills is not a new | ! idea. The ind• p• ndence "f the isthmus j i has been in the minds of the peoiil” for | ! many years, 'i'li- y iiav ■ been walling i patiently to see •’ their rights were to . i be attended to. I never thought that the i moment would < one when an oppor- , i tunlty would bo g' i'll for such a step as , j this. | , "Four months ago wo saw the trend of . . th” current and wi r” convinced that there I , I was no hope of the canal tr-.ity being ' ■ ratified, owing to the continuation of the i , ; shortsighted poliej in Bogota. Here was I, : slipping away the last chance wo had . , improve our position and give us th" | progress wo demanded. Then we planneu I and work'd out the scheme that we eat- I rle.i into execution on November 4. We j I arranged like clockwork the event to 1 I take place as soon as congress adjourned I at Bogota, and our last, hope was buri d. ; Great Secrecy Maintained. I "With great secre<y the inovi-mont w:>‘ I ' guarded, although i tlie movement .'ill . ’ parties were r.-pres.mt d. Proinimnt men j ' of all classes, irr s |"'.'t Ivo of th. 1. pre ' ions political aflili t:■ :i. w, e eiir died. ■ Liberal, eon.-ervativ. i>oor am! rich, w r • I j there. I : "As a result, there was not a dissenting . 1 voice It was Panamanan throughout; i no outside elements, an uprising of the I I peoplo. With pride wo point to the fact I which would have been 'mpcssibie had i not all of tho provinces given us their 1 iindivld.il .'upi.ort. 1 "When th” declaration of independence ’ was promulgated all joined in the festal celebration, until we vv re obliged to call a. ! •■.IL so that i. r mess might be con ducted "What caused all thi-'.' Our grievances were immense and :e;.:e: t impossible to bo detailed. The isthmus lias produced a. ■ r. venue o; millions upon millions of <:<■:- iars since 1821; wlnn of Its ow.i right a a sovereign state Panama, joined with the United State's of Colombia. Bogota Grabbe,l All. ' There was th" railroad contract begun in 1855. with the first payment for tlie cmev: and then tin amiual tax, now amounting to $250,000 a year. Every cent of this goes to Bogota. Whatever ! was obtained from the first cana: con- ' tr;. a twenty y.-ars ago and the subse- ‘ q..ent many extensions- and taere were I l ug" sums p lid, in tile milfinns v.'enl to th.' home g.q .'rnmetit. We nev.r saw : a cent. O;- the dust of it. i "t't her monopolies—of pcwti'l fishing, lee gilt . ■ went to ifi.got.i. "Our return? Nothing. No schools, the : same municipal l.all, p. nltvntiary, pave- : incuts in the street'', .itjd little roads mlt : into the province, as left Io us oy Spain eighty years ago. -Not an institution :.>r . the d- 'ti' and dumb, th insane and others publicly dep. :i. 1 ■:i:, Ilk" al', civiliz-'d cciiil- . " W in. ■ . • i modern In Pana ma is ’ tie. result of ...rival ■sW -riptioti ami th" ' mild sy de;.i W I".-a. mmiicip.il taxalhm. i if they' had carried ■ the provi lot .. I the canal treaty. W e w. old Im.vo been ; centcnt to abuw tb.'ni to take everything I and we, would mak" th ? improv'iimnts : and open the doors of progress for our ■ cli.idren am.l our families. Have New Ideas. "The new government starts out wilh | new- Id-as W'e will taka away the mo- ! m.'miles and cancel tin m. W'e v. 11; ~ lish a lixe.l ratio o' hange. as now : successful in Ecuador and per :a rati" ! between gold and silver of 100 per emit i with silver of reputable fm rmss. Il is | now 170 in Panama. Th: would cheapen > tb.e cost of living and help the poorer ! el. We will nmk? I'anamn a winter I r< : ort for Americans :.y making Its san- ; itary conditions perfci t. "There is the greatest harmony there i between church awl state, and Bisitop ; Jr:,quite sent us a t.<?wgi un of cor.gratu- ■ lations upon the lirtii of the republic. The clergy is In accord with the people. i 'East, but not least, tiler.' will be pub’’? i schools, grad' d as are now American i 'eliools. with a liberal education, so that I our young men may ci.ntlnuc their studies > Ir, the .'.tnerie.in colleges. "Colombia did not allow us to go on at 1 the pace that our position demanded, and i wo are sure that ifll of the South Amor- ; han republics will be W’Lth us. At this . moin"ut they do not know all of the I Flying First Flag. Ti:e commission arrived on the rteam sbip Chy of Washington from Colon yes- j ti id.w. Flying from the fore ft tick of 1 th” vessel was the first flag made tn the j new republic of Panama. Sfl'iin craft tooted their salute to its ; red. white and bin” fl.-bls and two stars. I and as the revenue cutter drew alongside customs officers, as w.-il as a w. Doming deh'gatii'fl. bored their heads to himor the ‘ emb.i'tn of tho new nation and tho three ■ envoys who bad come to repr sent il. ! Federico Boyd, a member of the trjtim v rat governing the new republic; I)r I Manuel Am:' lor-Guerrero. father '.f the i minister of finance Os Panama; and Car- ; 10. Ar'isemena, sacietary or' the legation i . -t.iblish' 1 at W’ashlngton, composed the 1 3 mu rotF n Perfect Fitting ’’ a ‘XF GW rarr. fc ■*• ■' Z'^4" ’ ' h® MONEY. jjft/'S?*'- W *'* '’'ics. S' Xir,-; -'t T . .;■'' • I,ls ’ v ' |,e ••■•• ■••*» '-• •.■'••• Oi .yeetacle -.vean-rs ir.l Iv. ill do tldst—Fir-’ I will ma t." s' 7 . •'■£■” '. 1 -nv I- ,-H ,-1 i1,.,,.. live '!'<■• .er !•'.•■(■■. Then (uftv, von havo I-ar • ■'">' ! S’ :i ■ ""' 11 '■ ’■ ’■' . '•■•iiy >•• -.f spectacles (wine:, will w< r ..■u.-, ..: i'. a ■ '•• ?.. a.*' t.i n■ •• > l“r or v j r - i-,v,: h 11:is iv< 11 also send alla no son, e Golfed <•" ’ I’atr 1 ree. ■ . </’ r '■ ‘ " ,'■ •<• •!> s lull ■ ■ ■>: eetach- is $-.au auC x.ur lioir.e dealers n:e elir.isiro.' ■■'U.l - |O ...I’ll a pan- lorl.heri. wbieh .vould vain rhi- ■ er com v..e ;>H. rr: If y u bouxl'l- lheia ~>O. . cur h 0;..., tM-reharit. i irlvla;,' away ; si- i~. !> >!«• s- ‘ I;-. .1. .ar I "di .... o>i"l me w:' ,i •. :r re- rla r..;!r I . |:a .- ‘\,r this announconient >. 1 a’u rtoui l ; Hie •* short tin e oni... <im t,» t'i-» »v: ■ 1 ■>u a ;|1 o r h.'r r oe-r-ich* ear ,s a : !>■> 1' r, it e.l s’■■r >• ' bat •••■’ the ;>r. I'ae.r -I ■ 'u"tis rerteci." fisioa Spectacles—are thn most perfect fitting, clearest and the best that tuone.l rati Inty.and i II glee you your dollar back and let roe t een the spectacles also If > <•-* y orifseli don t say t hey are the best and finest von have ever boneht at anv price Address:— (>.l>t. mix NPKITACI.K 40.. MT. I.UVIM Wo WVST 4fiF.Wt AMO. NOTE.-The above Is the largest spectacle house in the United States and is thoroughly rallable. , party, which after Its arrival hero to ■ up quarters fn the Fifth Avenue bote where it will r-main several days tefor : going to Washington. GIANT MERGER OWNS DEFEAT Northern Securities Company To G Out of Business. Philadelphia. November 20.—Preside: James J. Hill, of ths Northern Securltfe Company, was In the city today. In >:>?:> ii.-'tion with Mr. Hill's visit, The Phila ■ fl' Ipiiia Record tomorrow will print th’ i following: "From an authority close to Mr Hili I it was Ir-arm-d that ■ n th" advice of conn ' sei it. had beiii <b idl'd to surrender < right granted am.b.r the New Jersey cor i jioi .:t.iun law to the North'rn Securitle. Com,.• .i.y. ■ \ iptiirn that of purchasin: . such -a euriti' s as the management ma; j.-.-e fit to obtain from an investment view ! point. he s'fl'uritl.'S company is to de ■ ■ : ami th.'.t th. l'c is re ."oaimiiiiit.y of iii'...’i : .-st agr ''meat .v, in fa. t. they ::fl ■ to be maintained as .-?’uar,i:.. compaln.'; •nd iy h :<> Ila v. fl eh 1 B i geim i: . 'i'be meamug at thi- 1 , accord,ng to i jiaiiy, that the judgment of the < i,'...a, | "’>uri ot a pn.- i'de -lari'-.g tlm ni.rg.. ; void, is acc-wtod by the comp fliy." Rheumatism ■ Dow. not let go of you when yw.: a; [lotions or l!nim"nt.s in \".r aching joint, lor stiff mosaics. It simply io.;?"iis ; : liol-l for a will e must eor.’e ’ tb,. ac’d '.o'.iliii.in of th< blood on which ii d. p. nd ■ Ra Uniatism Is as ftnc tit at ;.>na: 1 Scrofula ; .-.fl that is 1-, a; about u s i • -the inflammation and pain lake Hood's Sa rsi r,' ,-ir‘d pl J. tliev ..' ’i'l'ect t Ir? a.'j.j eoml; ■' ?ci of I blood and th” defects of di;.-■ ■■:■. ab sorption and e’irninat lon <o wnich thai ; 1■ ’ lie ■ ■ ■ than any substitutes' 1: on b " :■ ■ Hood's AMERICAN TRIP FOR LEOPOLD King' of the Belgians Decides Visit the United States. London, November 17. A special dis patch from Brusseis sacs i; is c. :;i'!u< reported th ’’ King I,eopo|d will visit t'nit d Stat”.; iu the t’if. A dispatch from Brit'-s.-D on Oct. 22 said tin re were hopes -hat Kir ' Leopold would b,. able pro'e ay to attend the St. Louis fair. AVAR ON 15TH AMENDMENT. Hardwick and Underwood Move f. r Its Repeal. V.Tasiilngton, t.'Hlvo T’nderwool, of ..<nia, intr;- duc.'d a. resolution today •. i-cnUing th * constitution by r-: 'allng- 'he flfte-Su am« ml meat. A similar resolufLm w : i ' Representative Uardv/1 also r y ft • section 2 of the fourv?!'.:th ameib<nient. French Marines r.t San Domingo. San Demingo, Thursday. Nov mber 19 The French cruiser Jurien de La Grave r ■ arrived hero today and landed guards f" the protection of the consulate. Sere: • fighting lias begun The insurg r.’s fl’' bombarding the town, and their attack i - being vigorously resi t d be the t ’rD. No great injury has so far b.-an done. The United States cruiser Baltimore will be compelled to leave Saturday and an other American war ship is anxious.'.' expected. Fighting eontimi "S to th” south, but tlie results so :? a- known are favorable to th.- government.