Newspaper Page Text
2
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND DON’T KNOW IT
. . ■ ■ —- ■ — - , .... J."- 4 - ■ ’
- If ' ....
..' ■ f
';?r 'rrnn'i u '' v-.
I . : W' . ..■ ' /.
• ; •• ■ ‘••fit •• • , • j ,*
x* ■ '■ 2\'
A/’}
WA W ' ■ : ■ T .
'VW 1 \’vv-".r. ' ■
1 z ■ wfcfl
if"A
r■ M* ■ ■ ' //• Tig
-■•--• ■ L , |
i : ■*•*” fei'A ■«’*■-?-.\5 Ml ■•''■ ,*'•
. CCHAk-.. »!« .B.KIIMeRSCO WtK***cb' •' i*~3 .r t
:‘>M. •.,•■• ~:■■• <<■<--
To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy. |
Will Do for YOU. Every Reader of The Weekly Constitu
tion May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.
j
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and
suffering than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or
other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results are
sure to follow.
Your other organs may need attention—but your kidneys most, be- ;
cause they do most and need attention first.
If you are sick or “feel badly," begin taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-
Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as
your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the other organs to
health A trial will convince anyone.
The m. ■ and immediate effect of Dr.
Kilmer s Swamp-Root, the great kidney ;
and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It i
stands the highest for its wonderful cures i
of the most distressing easts. Swamp-
Root Wil! s< t your whole system right ‘
ami tlte best t r-iof of this is a trial
14 l ast 120th St.. Netv York City. j
tear Oct. 15th, 1902
"I had been soft(■•. Ing severely ir->m kidney
Trnirb;--. Ail mj ■'•.•ns on hand; my .
«.' ul. .1 • ir.-.-.- nijs-lf a : "’ g. Ev»n my
nu-H’+i! >• trivinc i-iit. and often 1
' J - t !rs -; n \\ v Vork paper, but
wt.uhl : ■ paid any art* ntinn to it. ha t
■ • -• ■ ; •:>• • . ; -: u<• y”
ii-i .-•nr ’-armf-J • •'v.rn. I am seventy .’
-.-s nji i • ■ ■ ■ : .-’-d with a pool ,
» ■ •:•..< •- I ii» • r.: ;•■’•; a amp-Ront to
: vr\ t:?:' ■;. !. .■• • b* • n using-
Sw arri -R --t f.-r < --mr Hfferent k! iney dis- ;
Wdh m.tr.- tn.-.n) t-- y-m, I remain. i
R'd'.l'RT BURNER.
f .’i -. k. r»-niv' ■' ■ Swamp-Root,
may t'-sr >;• Z virtues for such disorders as .
kMrx-y bi Td-r and uii • arid diseases, !
EDITORIAL NOTICE.— Ts you have the slightest symptoms of kidney nr
l 'itrouble, or if there is a trace of it In your family history, send at once to
I>: Kii-rur * Co. Binghamton N. V.. who will gladly send you by mail, itnmo
iiatcb . without cost to v mi. a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book contain
ing man-. of the thousands upon thom-inds of t •stlmonlal letters received from men
a net women . uroti In writing, tie sure to say that you read this generous otter in
The Atlanta, Weekly Constitution.
tEKML REYES MS
IN MT#.
Says There Is Much Interest in Co
lombia as the Result of Pan
ama's Secession—Declares
Colombia Could Muster
I 500.000 Men.
<;'■neral Rafael Reyes, diplomatic repre
sentative o-: the United States of Colom
bia to the I’nitr.l States of America, was
in Atlanta Friday for a short time.
With General Reyes was a party of
officers of Colombia a .1 one lady. Iler
name could n<>t be learned, but those of
the officers were General Angola, General
Cabellero and General Holguin.
The party is bound for Washington on
a mission of stat© relating to the seces
sion of Panama and the attitude of the
United State.- in recognizing the new re
public .
"My mission." s-il-l General Reyes to a
twprerentatlvo of The Constitution, "Is a
most delicate one I am tur . I cannot tell
you what will be done, since 1 am not
certain wh.it my c v rr.m. nt will ask,
for in Washington L will meet those who
are deeply interested in the conditions
in Colombia, and until we arrive at some
fixed agrtem nt i am in no position to
s-ay much.
To Confer with President.
"Yes. we shall confer with President
Roosevelt as to the best course to pur
sue. W< regard the president of the
American states as a special firend of
our country, an 1 what I*. thinks is good
for us I am sure will be the best. We
have a great country, though It Is yet
in an undeveloped state. Our mountains
are rich in copper, silver and gold and
all that is needed Is development. With
the digging of the Panama canal I am
sure the southern states, especially those
•ordering on the gulf, will be greatly
benefited.
■ 1 do not believe that the Nicaragua
canal would benefit the south more than
the Panama. I firmly believe that the
Panama rente is in every sense the best,
♦ ven for the southern states of your
A Great Dlarovery
DROPSY
CUR El> with
'•n'.irelyh rm
ks>’ removes all r.-mp
toms • 1 dm «-y in ft to :•»
t;» yy; Si- to M Gays e
-a perm*n&nt cure.
Trial tr fluent >u r
r < rre to every
bufTe er; nothing fairer.
F..s circular*. teetiaea
i&it, etc., apply to
Dr.H.H,Green’s Sans.
lioxA, Atlanta, Ga
[7..< -R
. . fi:
F
poor digestion, when obliged t<» pass
. your water frequently night and day,
smarting or Irritation in passing, brlck
; dust nr sediment in tHe urine, h'-adac-he,
back.vhe, larne back, dizziness, sleep
lessness, nervousness, heart disturbance
due to bad kidney trouble, skin erup
tions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheu
matism. diabetes, bloating, irritability,
wornont fooling, lack of ambition, loss
of Hesh, sallow complexion, or Bright’s
disease.
If vo ir water, when allowed to remain
undisturbed in a glass or bottle for
twenty-four hours, forms a sediment or
settling or hag a cloudy aypc»re in <“■. it is
evidenr’? that your kidneys and bladder
ne<*d immediate attention.
Swamp-Root i> the gr<at discovery of
Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney er.d blad-
■ dor specialist. Hospim’s us t ? it with won
derful success in both slight and seveie
eases. Doctors recommend it to their
■ patients and use It in their own f imnir-.
because they recognize in Swamp-Root
the greatest and most successful remedy.
Swamp-Root is pha.sant tn take and Is
for sale the world over at druggists in
bottles of two sizes and two pri ~s--liftv
cent< and one ddla.-. Reinomb* r the
nr.me. Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s
Swamp-Root, and the address, Blng
! hamton. N. Y., on every bottle.
t union V. lien it is taken into considera
tion that two-fifths of the dirt has been
dug and that only about 30 miles re
. mains to be opened up. I cannot see why
\ the American people should hesitate for
! one moment.
With 30.000 workmen the American
i government cun dig the Panama canal in
j live years. The French government in de-
■ Belting the project left buildings along
1 the to.He that will confortubly houst tins
number of woikmen. All the American
government needs to do is to send the
nun and the machinery and tin: work min
j be finished certainly by 1910."
There Is Much Interest.
When asked as to the present condition
' of affairs in Panama and other cities
near by, General Reyes admitted that
i there was v.msiderabie unrest born of the
lact that the Colombians were not cer
; tain as ’o what would be tin attitude of
the American government. Witii pet Bet
harmony existing between the Colombian
government and the government at
\\ asningtoi., he thinks his people would
■ be piaeei'ui and satisfied.
"But, ' said General Reyes, "my people
are fighting people. We can raise 500,-
000 men and have them in Hie field in
thirty days if necessary. War has brought
> my people to want uad in their despera
• lion born of privations the situation is
i rather stramed. But witii the general
j good will ot the American nation and
lm- prestig- this friendliness will brinf I
am satisfied that order will be fully re
stored. "
I General Reyes weighs about 225 pounds,
I has gray hair and mustache and walks
i with a limp, fie staid closely in the
! drawing room of the ear and could nut
.lie seen until the train reached Atlanta,
i One of his limbs appears to be of little
I use to him and his motions are very eon
strained. Tile other members of the partv
I occupied sections of ;he car from New
i Orleans to Atlanta and were nut idmit
i ted into the room used by General Reyes.
i A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
i Lehing, F/ind Bleeding or Protruding
Illes. lour druggist will refund money
I 11 I-azo Ointment fails to cure ion in
i six to fourteen days. 50c.
TOBACCO MONOPOLY IN JAPAN.
i The Government Proposes To Buy
All the Factories.
Tendon, November 26.—The Tnkio cor
respoiTlent of The Dally Mall says that
i the government wiTJ Introduce In the
diet In December a bill to create a to-
■ bacco monopoly somewhat on the lines
of the French tobacco law. it is pro-
: posed to appropriate for this purpose
36.000.000 yen, as the project means the
compulsory buying of c.coo manufac
| tories at the appraised values of ths fac
tories, stocks, etc., allowing for the good
w ill only one year's income. Many Brit
| ish and American capitalists interested
in the industry, the correspondent says,
j are asking the ministers of their respect
| ive countries In Japan to protest against
j the plan
.—
Condition of Czarina.
■ St. Petersburg. November 23.—Today's
bulletin regarding the condition of the
J czarina Is as follows: "The einpress slept
at intervals during the night. Iler tem
perature this morning was* 98 7, pulse 63.
THe process of local Inflammation is ex
ceedingly slow’ in development. Her maj
esty’s subjective condition is satisfactory
and her appetite is improved.”
THE WEEKEK COISSTITUTIONi ATLANTA. GA.. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1903.
I GEORGIA ROADS TO BE
CONSOLIDATED.
Efforts Will Be Made To Secure Con
trol of the Western and Atlan
tic, Making a Through Line
from Chattanooga to
the Seaboard.
The Atlantic anti Birmingham railroad
i will shortly enter Atlanta.
With the addition of this line. Atlanta
. will have still better claims to bo the
Gate City of the south, and wiil possess
railroad facilities unequale.d In this sec
| tion.
For some time 11. M. Atkinson, finan
cial director of the Georgia Railway and
Electric Company, and oilier interests in
this city, has been at work to consoll
i date the Tifton, Thomasville and Gulf
1 and the Tifton and Northeastern roads
with the Atlantic and Birmingham, and
lie has succeeded in raising the necessary
money to effect the deal.
This will give Atlanta another outlet
I to the sea, as the new road will have
! terminals on the Atlantic seaboard, cither
, at Jtriin. wick. Savannah or some other
j available port.
The Atlantic anil Birmingham now ex
tends from V\ u> cross to .ilontezunia, a
' distance of 139 mil' s being in operation
;nt the present. 'J he Tition, Thomasviilo
' and Gull is 55 miles long and llto Tifton
and Northeastern is 25 miles long.
With the consolidation of these roads,
: there is left a gap sonietiiing like 100
j mill's Jong betwee.i Atlanta and Alorue
zuma, which the new management will
' have to complete before the first trains
| enter this ity. This is an air line rneas
' urenient, auj the road will probably be
I a slight distance longer.
Another and sfarilnig feature of the
sti.irv is that ii is altogether probable
i that an effort will be made to secure con
ttol o. ii;-- Western airl Atlantic road
; as a part of the new scheme.
I Mr. 11. Al. Atkn.-jn, when seen last
nlgiit ai hi:- home and asked concerning
the report that the Atiantie and Binning,
I ham would liter Atlanta, said:
; "I hvae ben working steadily to con
: .-olidale the Tifton, Thomasville and Gulf
I and lhe Tifton and North--astern roads
I lor some time and to combine them with
' the Atlantic and Birmingham. 1, and
i tlie men interested with me, have suc
-1 needed in consolidating these toads and
' malting u compact lltlv system of them.
It my efforts are entirely succe-slui, Al
i lanta. will not b>- omitted from tne
sciieme. Beyond this, 1 cutiont taik at
I present.”
Air. Atkinson return'd Saturday from
a four months’ trip to New fork and
. Un-Lun, wiierc he has i.n •■:. to tinaneo the
11.,-w venture, ami lus connrntation of the
rumor that is extant is sufccient Io con
: vluee the public that the road will shortly
l be brought into this ctlj.
The addition of the Western and At
lantic to tin new system would make it at
I once take rank with the foremost south
' rn lines, anti afford Atlanta another out
let to the sea, not inferior to those which
I the city now has. This, in connection
with the proposed I’ana.na canal, Is ex
.•( lingly significant, nr.d means that cap
italists of this place are looking bout
: thain to obtain means to I " in position to
control a share of the great commerc.'
which Atlanta will "iiioy through Atlantic
and gulf ports when the canal is com
pleted.
HORRIBLE CRIME IS CHARGED.
Tinea White Men Outraged Negro
Woman Near Harmony Grove.
Harmony Grove. Ga.. November 23.
| tSpeclal.f—One of 'lie most horribb crimes
■ ver committed in thi. set iion wis per-
I petrated 3 miles below this place in
■ Madison county last Saturday night about
9 o'clock.
'Hirer ywung white men, Chandler, Mc-
Ginnis ami Fitchpatrii k, went to the
I home of a negro in which there were
! : w * women and one man. broke the door
■ down, threw the babe from the young
i mother's arms, dragg d her out of the
o i Se and to ik her into the field about 100
,'f.rds from the house, anil mercilessly
assaulted her.
They kept her there in awful agony tor
, two hours. Neighbors heard her screams
I and w< nt to the scene of the terrible
1.. run'- but the young men wre armed
land would not allow them to Interfere,
i'They v ere 'rire. d to stand at a distance
' -ni'l' witness the assault and hear the
s. reams and prayers of the woman.
The young men finally left the woman
lln a lielple'-s condition and she had to
ibe carried back to h"i’ home. It is said
I that thev were, under the Influence ot
EA.ILURE LAID TO GALLOWAY.
Bishop Is Accused of Obstructing
Prohibition Legislation.
fanton. Miss.. November 23.-(ftpeclal.)
Quite a sensational episode occurred in
the Methodist rch here
morning while Miss Belle Kearney was
addressing' the congregation upon the
■ subject "f statutory prohibition.
Miss Kearney stated that the last leg
islature would have passed the bill but
for the opposition of .Bishop C. }’. Gal
i loway.
Rev. C. B. Harmon arose and stated
i that the bishop could not be assailed in
this manner in bls church. Thereupon a
friend of Miss Kearn..y attempted to ex-
■ plain th« mutter when Miss Kearney
i; stated that she meant just what she
'said and that Bishop Galloway had ob
structed the bill which would have gone
through but for his opposition
Miss Kearney was allowed to finish
i her lecture, but the sensation created
bv her remarks against the bishop who
formerly lived in Canton and who lias
a host of warm an.l admiring friends
arui relations b.. r .., ,1 its effect and is
tin. sole topic of discussion on the streets
today.
for Everybody;
Tell us what kind cf gocus you are Interested in
and we will send you without charge any cf ti e
foiiQwing Illustrated special catalogues quoting
wholesale prices. Merely mention the number
cr letter of the catalogue you want.
ICO Artists' Suppii s. 105 Athletic Goods, 110
Blacksmiths' and Machinists’ Tools. 115 Buikl
, ers* Hardware ami Supplies 126 Carpenters'
aud Buil'lenr Tools ar.-i Materials 125 Crock
cry and Glasswaro, 130 Cutlery, 135 Dry Goods. ,
140 Fancy and Novelty Goods, K-5 Farm Iwiple
i monts. 100 Fishing Tack>. IS6 Popular Priced
. Purr.’itu r< , l€o Harxiei", 186 Jewelry. Kitch
1 en Supplies, 176 traces, Embroideries, Ribbons.
. Trimmings. Lamps and Lanterns, 186 i-in
■ oleum'-:, Carpets and Curtains. 190 Mtu’fi Hats
and Gloves. IFq Mexj’a Shoes. 2M Mimi’s Wear
iug Apparel. 2Ua Music and Musical instru
’ ments. 219 Notions. 216 Saddles and Saddlery
220 Silverware. Sportlug 230 Station-
ery and pftioo Supplier. Sw* Stovrs Toys,
I Dolls and Games, I u<i.«rw?Mr. 25G V'ditcles.
256 Wagon Maker* Supplies, 260 Watches aud
(Jiockß, 266 Women’s Shoes. 300 Women's Cata I
logua (Clocks, Fars. Suits. Skirts Waists,J
flats, etc.). B Bleycla*. (j Uabv Carriages. B 1
. Dairv Supplies. Drnts and Patent Medicines, i
I J Telephones ana Eleciriral Goods. K Cameras
and Pheto SurpiiHS. M Books. R Fancy Grade
; Furniture. T Trunks, U Youths' an>i Boys’
i Clothing. VI Men’s Made-to-Order Clothing.
with samples cf fabrics. Suits $15.50 to $16.50,
’ 2 Same as VI excopD suit prices Slw.fo >o
$30.00. VO Made tn-Order Overcoats with 'sam
ples, W Men’s Ready-Made Clothing. Mackin
tosh Cfttalarne, Bntt‘*riek Fashion Catalogue,.
UL Grocery Lisi (published evt ry todays'.
i Or. if you want our large 1 100-page catalogue,
containing practically everything the above small
i ier books contain, send us 15 cents to help pay
. ' the postage—tho bock itself is free.
Montgomery Ward * Co.,
i Michltsn Ave. and Madison St.. Chicane. S 3
32 years World's Headquarters for Everything'
f -.Wif
THE INVESTIGATION OF|
OH ft! O!J TS k)TI H M ’ c ‘l "'th catarrh for a number of years :
UU l\ QU E'/h » I 0 N . I had used many other remedies but failed
... i to find any change, and was about tc
How Easily !i Can Be Distinguished, j all , li ?P e - , J . at , last , tried , > ov : r
1 medicine and found it to be just what it
Medical science has been making great i ed to be. I used a numbei
strides in the diagnosis of disease, and of buttl ‘ sos Dr Pierce’s Goldefi Medicn
in none more than in lung disease. The a ”<’ will say positively that. T
i it. ‘ i i j nave not felt as well in several vearc
above sketch snows, on the left-hand - 7 i • x i i i ?
• n ei , i x ; 3ly neadacnes which bad become a coni
side, a hcaltuv hm ,f as photourat «hed bv ■ v *.• 1 v
the X-ray, at the Invhids’ Ilo.el and I mon occurrence have entirely disap
Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N. V. On as well as the burning sensation ;
•. T i etiuureil through my eyes and nose—arc
the right is a diseased lung. This Insti-.. ■ , .
i.„ ony voice has been wonderfullv improver,
tute was one o; the very linn tn Amettea ■ ... .- •., .
~ i , , . • , ,■ i since using your medicine. I would no’
to expeiintent rnd then put into pract:t i-1 ■. . . ~ ,
use the Roentgen or X-rays. It hast.sed be wltl out 11 aHtl sball ,o { ever a ter 8 U ‘
this lor years in camming broket, bones, i P ralse lo > our worth J’
10-ating inter! .1 eanr'.-rs, stone in the ! Mr. Ernest Gauvin, President, Chi!
bladder, and malformations of all kinds. ' Notre Dame, Aucienne Ixrette, Quebec
Where a person is suffering from chronic writes: "I suffered three years wit
cough, a photo ".iph tskeii bv the X-ray . eatarrh of bead, nose and throat, and ht.
will distinguid’. wheth r the verms oi Sequent and severe frontal headache
consumption have started in th- b.m . haci.tng, coughing and spitting. M
or not. The photr.gr.’.bh will show'a voice war. husky and my breath offensit
peculiar mottled corT;vm at the apex a, id what to do I knew not. One day
of the lung, or if tl-e case is a bad oi;e ' ''end some cf your very flattering te
the whole of botli lungs ntav be involved 3 >tonials and decided to try 1 (~ol<i
and show on the p'mFgrmTi. Dr. I’.. V. ' >1 I i icovery ’ and am very hap:
Pierce, the cl:i, f ...nsi’iting phv ici in Mv trouble gradually h
noted 1. . : ' •' hi li-t and el,e '■ in my ears stop;
. . ■ , within a week, my appetite hit rea
. . ... ... rmd within a month Iwa lik a :
.iri ; . . i;.., , . .. . u i ii . >l. In two months’ treatment I
x .Heal anc ‘ rnn pleased to add my te
lo careiallv ' o-r-Tvi .ill c. .-s ''. to ’’tony as to lhe merits of Dr. i’ietc
him by ni. it gr.i.ng description of ■ ■. i,tp-'. Gokten Medical Discovery.’’
tom.:, arid v. .11 gwe an opinion in tithe' ’’Last AuguM my limbs commence;: .
tieatnient or cure. Dr. Pi-rec* has liu'it | swell from ankles up lo stomaeli, and t:.
up a large institution at Btifruo for the I skin on my limbs seemed to shine it
treatment of all chi nd lie Igl r writes ?.I:Lu :r -tia L Cornish,
has never el.mimd that hi-, well-known Citipmma ; :c'.ion, Osceola Co., Mi ’
rente lies (w’d 'i he t .ve to the ymbli . ”1 emdd ret take a voed breath. Tr
over a third of a century ago) ■re cure- doctor said I hud lilted too much a'
ails in any sen.-e whatever. Forty years my liver was swelled to double t' e
ago he discove; d a combination of roots, . it should be, mid crowded my heart m
herbs and bark . tlicl when made into a l lungs. I could scarcely speak withe
concentrated alterative extract he call: <1 ' coughing. The doctor gave me six per
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, I ders and a liquid to take, and said i:
and this reim -iv has sold more largely I would have to come again. 1 told him
in the United Mates in the past third of send if I wanted any more medicim
a century than any other remedy for We did not have the means to pay six
coughs, cold-., brimchitis, eatarrii ami dollars a trip for the doctor, so I set’
incipieut co’i-imipt:-:■!!. It is purely and got ; ’■< bottles of Dr. Pit rce’s Golde:
vegetable ami. contains no alcohol or ■ Mecuc.d Discovery, and t. hen I had tak< u
narcotics. B ctisg upon the digest ive one bottle the swelling had nearly gon •
organs it as - in the a...iinil.. • of out cl' my limbs mid 1 commenced ti.
food and thei' .■■ increases the red blood improve. Through the goodness of Go:;
corpuscles, ami tone • tin the liver, h -art and your wonderful medicine I feel
ami other or of the body. Pure well as I did before I was taken sick,
blood is essem. to goo I health, awl so cannot expect to feel as yeuug as form
is a good dig' m. Dr. I’iett e believes ' erly. I was sixty-six last April ami
that the persoi: tillering from incipient weighed one hundred aud thirty-eig'
consumption multi *..:ke good, L ing pounds a year ago; weight was reduct ;
tir, piactice lire thing, to one hundred and eight pounds, but I
expanding the ngs frequently, on warm am gaining now. Can walk two miles
davs to stay • :t in the sunshine as to church and back on Sunday, so don’t
itnich as pos;.' ■ mi l cat heartily cf think I ought to compiaim”
W’holesot ■ nsritnpHon as every- ’’l wws'ai-t-ii sick nine years ago with
bo.lv knows is awvaMing o sense- night feyci,’’ wiites Mr. M. M. Wardwell, of
sweats ami a.poot appetite weaken tue Linwood, Kaus. "ILid the doctor and
body. Cod iivt-t c.. emulsions ate nun-. p e brokt up the fever all right, but I
seating to mo .t victims of fhisjiicad took diarrhea tight away; lie couldn’t
disease where is Dr. Pierce's Golden cure it and it became chronic, and then
Medical Dw-overy giv. ;an appetite and p,. gave up the case. I got so weak with
helps in the nssimdalion o: t.ne food— p_ unc { p a( ] piles so badlv I couldn’t lie
wholesome flesh is nut mi .-.ml the body gown, or hardly sit up. ' Was that way
built up to normal he-.it!’. ami strength, two or three months; thought I wonk:
Dr. Pierce does not claim that his Dis- ‘never be well again,’ but saw your tic
covery win cure t: ■■ worst cases of seription of catarrh of the stomach. I
consumption nt he does know it wi.i thought it hit mv case. You recon ■
benefit every case ; mi rcmarl ble mend Dr. Pierce’s'Golden Medical Dis-
’ •■■■’i coughs coyery for catarrh of the stomach, so I
may lead into tliis anwl disease so th: : , i,. ~.l n taking it. One bottle nearly cured
it is well to take h : time .aid prevt Tlle _ j g Ol IVO bottles and took one am',
it from hoc".aim <'i ■ mc.'.il. is one-half ami was well. 1 haven’t bee"
readily curet' amt c.'larrh, which is notu- , bothered with diarrhea since.”
ing mon- no- less than stagnation of the
blood, can be p.-.tdi'. • ured by use of tlii xATt.'Rk S book.
"G'-Glen .Mm:".al D ivcrv.” A t«.’.. ■ Those desiring to know somethin
made up In:- 1 iy ot ’'"’to! wil; '.brink ’about. I’ e body in health and disease
the corpuscles of id and m ke also ineiiiciiie aud surgery, witliout tecl ■
them w.-.ik n: -ace; tlm; i> wiiy im'.'.tliiim-;, should read the "Commo::
Dr. Pier : does u evi :. mtt Sens< Medical Ltlvi: r," by R. V. Pierce,
up atonic wit’: tl< -hoi or rm.rcotics. M. 1.)., which can be had for thirty-on
Mbs Elia 11 i: Ashl .ml ’ cents for the c'oth-bouml. or tvventy-om:
vard, C iengo, F.i ■ p’.'.Fo si mmr, i cents for paper-covered book, .tddrcaa
' ■ ' ’ ~ ' Dr. R. V. Pierce, Btimdo, N. Y.
4. rvt- r.-•ss- t>; < -jn« nMt*r rvur
•••e -a ©-o-©•«•<>- . O-o-fi) $ 5 •*•©">• <fc :-
t COUPLE MADE LOVE '»
» AT VERr LO G RANGE. ®
e •
• New \ ' ibei 25 ©
• Through t
6 pencils and <1 G orge
; Marlin, of < 'ii'i.icU d 'r
d -
• his coir'-' • v'l i' n’. "f e
? 1 . ■ Mi Mi'
O Brew;-'.' r, f... ub . vi.-::.-. Stand- ;
v ing at opp"- v lows in th' ir 9
»'• ■ c
o messages on heir slates each read- •
£ ing the othi . n. ages through ’f
• a field glass Ti.> ; trents finally o
• consented to t),.- union and the '
s- young couple hav- been married, e
t «
»•••« s-a-V'S-e O-i 0-«.0.,.0
Bad Fall for Richardson.
Washington, ?< vi ■ "T 26. ■-Ropresen- i
tatlve James D Rff-b?'lson, of Tennes- •
see, lost Ills fooling ■••- 'ilie alighting from •
a street car today anil was thrown heav- |
lly to the ground. His right hip was '
sprained and ho was .-■•■-■ fly shaken u>
.Mr. Richardson ,\..s r iug " isily at his I
home tonight, where it was said Hie ex- i
tent of the injury cmild not be told. i
Millions for Patent Office.
Washington. Novem’"' r 27.—Senat n - i
Daniel, of Virginia, taity introduced a J
bill appropriating $5,000,000 for a patent I
ottice in Washington to be erect".! l ast ■
of the capitol, the site to cost $600,00'?. '
' ♦
Former Queen in Washington. i
Washington. Novenii?' 1 ’ 23.—Former '
Queen Llliokalai:! of Hawaii has returned ;
to Washington to pivss hT claim for j
compensation for tlie crown lands of |
Hawaii
FREE ELECTRIC BELTRFFER
W I
WITH TEH DAVS’
REE WEAiNQ z ’- TTiW', ’
TBIAL m your
own Lome, w • furn>h t| lrt Genuine and only HE’OEL
DEKG ALTERNATING CURRENT ELECTRIC BELT f■>
any rea<l?r of thia ixinpj- in" ' in ndv : »nc‘.: \• ry '
low cod; podtlve prT„, ra ntoc, etSTS AIMOoT Horwtn<3
compared ■A'it.L mdf;t.3]i ( ti),- f tr- ' when all
Other electric nj>p t ><t n 4VH and rr»rdleb fall. QTICK Cl ii’.S
ftrr vn«rv than Bl nllm« nt,. fl }» gnrecur* 4 for nH trnnons d’s»
eaneg, ueaLn*h«ieH and F*r complete sealed con- '
fldentir' catalojqc, ent this a«L , '» ' t an(l « ia * l to us. (
SHAHS, ftdi-EUCK &. CO., CHICAGO
BLACFI LYNCHED FOR ATTEMPT
Body Swung Up to a Limb by Silent
Horsemen.
<’ulumbiu, S. November 23.—(Spe
<-i. I. > - N-w; re.ieli'.l here late tonight ot
I?. ;■ ncliinq of Jim Nelson, d negro, near
.!•■;: ■.; tn. Chesterfield county, Saturday
i night.
< i S.iti.irdtiy afternoon, November 15,
i an attempt was made to outrage the 7-
;> ear-old daught-'i- of Miles W. Porter,
a promimul farmer of the upper part
Chesteifii'd county, by Nelson, em
ployed on Air. Porter's farm.
i Tim giri ami some smaller children were
■ playing at a spring near the house when
i the attempt was made. They rtfu to
i the house and gave Hie alarm, and the
. purpose of tile negro not being accom
plished, lie took to the woods.
j Early’ Munday morning a posse wib or
: ganized and lor several days scoured tiie
wooes and nearby swamps in search of
i him, but without success. The father
■ and brothers ot’ the child continued the
mini and fiaturda.; nfiernoou Will Por-
■ I r cam .- up with th negro at eVia; nard s
i saw mill, near Catarrh.
11. ca.-riid him to JelFrson and placed
him in the guard house in tile afternoon,
! e.nJ about 8:30 Aitur.i night Mr. Poi
i ter ami E. G. Ingra.n started with the
j negro to Chesterfield io deliver him to
i the sheriff.
j When about 3 miles from Jefferson a
i cctil.de of men appeared from out of tne
I vmils, pi . .i. .1 ri. vo.vurs and ordered
1 tlm men in the buggy to hold up their
; 1 . win -i u:.. ~m was prompuy
| i'll.-:, were then order'd to drive on
i for about 200 yards up tin- road ami
I the negro was dragged rrom Hie ouggy,
■ and Ingram an.l i'ort>'r were ordered to
I turn tbout and drive for whtu thej weni
worth.
• About twenty or thirty men on horse-
I buck were congregated at this lonely
■ spot and made <iu:i k work of the victim.
I A rone was placed around his necK an i
i. was s■•' tug up ami left han .i.ig, while
tin. ki-‘.-h'. - <•: ilu- coni rude .-'iFiitiy away
into tin darkn.ss.
Fever Dying Cut at .Laredo.
Laredo, Tex., November 26. —There was
gri at rejoicing among the people of L?.-
r. <io, today, this being the first day
since the outbreak of the yellow fever
epidemic here tint no n w cases, have de
veloped. It. is the general opinion that
if tile present wf other continues for a
.. .io '■ " ' ’ disease will b< ■■ -
• irt-lv stamp ■' out. The official report
I toniglit chron li • r ■ ■ - d th, mai . .
■ . tot J . ■ tlis to date 99, and tlje total
, number of ea-os. 1,022.
■ Harriet Hubbard Ayer, Mew York.
Now Y r'k. Nov.-mber 25.1 1 : riiet Jlub
; b ird A.v;.-. :he w. ’l known wren,- for
j The New York World, died today of
pneunionia, alter four days' illness.
CAPTAIN CARTER OUT
OFffISOD.
Carter Takes the Train for Chicago,
I Where He Will Visit His Mother.
Carter E’efuses To Talk
About Flans of
the Future.
Leavenworth, Kans., November 28-A
few minutes before 4 o'clock this niora
ing Oberlin M. Carter, ex-captain of en
gineers, walked out of the portals
the federal prison at Fort Leavenwortu
a free man. At the gates he was me
by his uncle, L. D. Carter, and imme
diately driven in a hack to the union
depot In this ehy. This last movement
was a ruse to throw the newspaper men,
whom he wished above all tilings to
avoid off the track. At the union sta
tion he was met by a Representative oi
lhe Associated Press, and while Carter
still staunchly refused to be interviewed
as to his plans for the future, ho
”1 wiil catch the Missouri Pacific train
out of here at 5:14 o'clock to Kansas
City, and there, alter breakfast, will take
tho fast Santa Fe direct to Chicago. I
wish to spend Sunday with my mother,
who is anxious to see me."
While awaiting Ins train the ex-armj
officer conversed freely on a large num
ber of subjects, but always skillfully
avoiding the introduction of anything m
i-i gartl to his conviction or his plans
for the future. He spoke at length about
the prison, but even then turned the
talk from himself to generalities, in re
gard to himself he merely said:
”1 am feeling as well as could be e:<-
i pected, under the circumstances, deprived
; io an extent as I was of exercise; i could
not hope to be better situated.”
The captain looked much older than
when he entered the prison nearly four
years ago, but showed no. trace of ; H
j health.
It was thought last night that an <>t
fieer of the department of justice might
be at tlie prison gates to rearrest Gartci
on an old indictment, but such was not
the case. Win n he d •elded to leave the
gates were thrown open to him ami I
passed out of the prison walls for the
j ilrst time since lit was brought into
I court house during his attempt to obtain
a release by an act of habeas corpus.
Ho was attired just as he was on his
arrival at the place of his incarceration.
090.0.-e-»-e s-».
i WOMAN DEAD IN LAW, o
’ ALTHOUGH SHE’S LIVING. £
i i Reading. Fa., November 23.—An ?
' d appeal has gone from Berks enun- *
B ty to the supreme court of the, c
j i United States to determim- wh tlier |
i * Margaret Cunnius, formerly ot j
; • Reading, now living in Sacramento, *
| J Cal., is legally dead or alive. s
j • For years she was supposed to be •
* really dead, but she was not. Tho ?
o superior court of Pennsylvania, de- a
* Ided she was alive. The supreme '
G ©
j court of tho stale, however, de- j
• elded she was dead again She $
4 now asks the highest court in the e
f land to make he r alive in law.
• ■»
SAFE CRACKED DY FIVE MEN.
• Overpowered Negro Watchman and
Tied Him.
Savannah <; > , November 24.—■(Special.)
At an ea **’ hour this morning at Brun
son, S. <’ , a band of live white men rob
bed the bank of that place.
They held up the watchman, Richard
Youmans, co'ored, presenting a revolver
tn his face 11. yielded readily under this
persuasion and was left by four of the
men in the custody of the fifth and he
was stood against the side of the depot
i with a wire rope tightly about his neck
and still covered by a revolver, while the
robbers made their wa> to a blacksmith
shop.
This they robbed of the tools they want
ed for their more serious work. With
l these tools they made th. ir way to the
i bank. Two of the four were left on the
j street to keep a watch while the other
! two went Inside, alter forcing the door,
i They blew open the vault and then blew
■ open the saf.. within tne vault, finding
; 3700, which they took.
, 'There was a large amount of money
I just received today which was not in
i the vault, but In a new sate outside the
i vault. This was not touched, evidently
. the notice of the robbers.
: After the robbery had been el'fceti;d the
men went back to the whtcninan and
the robber who stood over him. The ne
gro was left tied, while th. robbers se
emed a hand car and made off on the rail-
• A.iy truck toward Fairrix.
! Tais morning two while rnen regarded
.ns suspicious characters were arrested
I here and herd for identification, as it was
I thought they might havi. had a hand in
ihe robbery
T. 11. Tuten, vice president of the bank,
and another citizen of Brunson called at
i the barracks, out could not identify the
. mem
; The watchman is expected tomorrow
from Brunson to view the men and give
his opinion as to whether they had a
i hand in tne robbery.
; Mr. Tuten said tonight he had received
i word from Fairfax that two suspects
had also been arrested there.
Gci My Book, if Sick.
Don’t Send a Penny.
Don’t, send a penny.
Just wan. till you see what I can do.
Let nit? tanc the risk. Let me prove up first
what Dr. rinoop <• c u n ( ] o ro
HtT-ioraHve will gain ■ our friendship, your in
dorsvinenr., 11 juu i-.-. It. And for a whul»>
j in .nih you can use it without the slightest
risk.
1 win tell you of a druggist near you who
will furnish six bottles of
!)r. Siiuop’p Restorative
A Montn on Trial.
I will al.vuiui.fi i nil Ha cost if a !al!( ,
l: .u.i ii. mu lie. ,p fi., ;uv, ■ Ulal
ii as u.r i’.rf u-’.ii to yvd is uunccmea. Do you
• . i>uth j l.c . i am u an plainly, as
clearly us 1 nia. 1 \xani, you to know abso
.lUf-jv ana wit uut duubt That this oiler in
Juudu OU nvu »r. 1 ha> u iht- pinscription that
; '"iii t 3. Aly '. nip j ; -.M’i«,ni is l< 4 convince you
that Dr. ..■? . Ib-Morulive will cure -l. s an
uncommon ienudy. A vonnnop i<nnt;c cuu’.d
iii'v s.thii ■■ . >t iik' it would bankrupt
m* pir. . 11* m.tk.Lmilll. ,irr. And lam suc-
my offer and only une in each f. rty Wiit v ' n! ’.
that, iv.j i’H.' fn.led. ,n.r-, think q; j(.
39 out ' f 40 gt i ’. .dl iiiiil they. ,’’lg difiicult
•asi's. too. An.l tin' fortieth has nothinv b>
i ay. That is a record I am proud 01. \\ js
wrong to -tiiv sick wh -n chan • - f]
open. Jf w- 11. you should tell others who ar- 4
sick, of my offer. D n't le: a slek frknd s-mv
sick becau; j he knows not of nv offer. T*H
• im. (V mv !•' h’m ’) yn-“
y.iu mnv 1 ‘De’-- v"-r--’’ 4 ’ •• • • -m -.i. //'i-.-
|.'p ner-1 help T'■■., an'.re. i ■ t.. s-viiicnth-,- PL . b i
•id T. L nr- of <.l r , , n , ( ‘
I', m h-‘ v. l’ r’-->w to b :h
irruii<n !•>. L »m- rewerd will b. n ! s »;::ri{u w
• f». i- ■ b:•(•’< n.0,.’.
>•■ ' ;■■■. -
i i.ildrCK ■ 'll. '■
i w;:. .
, • ■’ ♦' « ‘ ° -**’.»’o M-otin. ,
Mild cases not chrovie, >ir< f aftea curd with
j one or '.wo L'ttlt.s. At driigaists.
Ce-Oprfvo Prices
a“UweratiVsto^awJmwn la.- wops ov-Ho, ehJ-’
blub awadarct of•.■ ;;bty. bpaiu«(, tb.
nf 1 "O-C|. BtorO are aif? < " , b ‘' .' '■ temen, » n a
a-* there ean ba no objevt m a'lmtvri.tKg.
itirut’n-r. :’.-b-.'.?‘=aiag or oth. rwwp qaaljt
not ali.ne lai.'uml of a 1 . > n. . .rg of ,i:,.ney b ot a
a T"-i‘eT.i.V't- ■°'i»litr
ftriTTj!’’ tly i'l'ver than our high- r . ■!..*/•] rnacb 1
SSateJan I'l'4'? stand without ball v
v >rk good qualify oa - 1 1 ,r ’ t' r ‘'*‘-'d detirn,
wi ll and complete sot of attachment, aarae a, f ur .
SLd with Arlington O .ecu. Guaranty f. r «
“ch wVrcbdta-
ft £ll he»ri v «
i W.
' price aboco quality but
f.inatlrespe.tHW'r’by
of being included I n W.Sf y. V 3
our line « utnet!/ J J ■iniirnTir"' V?' t r'f
f*Ui»ch g f
Five Drawer 1
SS,
I-;'E- ■ /:
eiyflnn-ji uur thou- 1
sends oi' rMuyr.3 ,1; \Vv‘/‘I
who ha-o buur.bt this if \ r
machine. Highgrade,
hii.b arm. Cat jop/ • 4 «C*Y-
- d mo<t'rn v.J
Im. ro> ■.uea t • in- n■. 4? • •;t <>.' Y
plete with nil nv -> :■>- llr/i' 'x'> .
sori'-'’. ‘G i——
book and tin* d A 4
tinw- I"!'n'-nutiful gulden 'y;k «'■ < \ - Tth
her (be. It'.- inure.. tr> ,b . on.l ion Ball !■■ ■• ug-tenfl
Awond ■ -delight of oil dr ss- J? | fl IK
li -r- Our •.c-Opcrati-« I rice. < W }/<
: ■■ .-kh all accessories and nigh grade j •
atta"timi-uH ..
IFYOU AREINTERESTED IN CO-OPEPATION
tho lan whei tl ouaands of on>
b?t.-pann.rsin our busir hh. tm-n-’r.v *•;.in.
ity • -E' beeiiJes securing t tlier ppecir. i - .• "< a
'A'.TiTE FOB OUR PROSPcCTUS -IT IS FREE.
I7E GijATtNTEE-T? ON YOUR INVESTM'AIf,
ARir £
Adi .-M 7■ 1./' " ;
nono
ynOr \ .> . ■ x ■ . - - a
CA3INEI ' "
: “CurPrEzo ..Lw-ntt
Soauty ? ' T ' ! 2
Highest K f rad’.‘, •<; a u
ariu. samn ay
pi ■ ■ ".-Ith th ’ I•< /
•
cwii ted Automatic •' y •- > ’
Maunu ilr-.p pic-hanhuj !.y r.f. ,i
which TTiF.-.-l: •-3 ’ ’I? > L>’l
77..,.'. '■ ''’7; '
of m?vhank.if *.’!•■!■. -
tire PrfcT. cc; ?iv.-u 1 ell ♦ Hxiori* s «-j
■ ‘'•* • hnu-ui‘< nm-»e /
. 5-DRAWER •’ ’j ■> , ii*?’-'
I 2XOP
, : HEAD X..1.. : •
-
; Hni’.l-.-sel’P.d.d.- _• t :
.1-d•■ ’i- ■■ -■ ■XT . .. - ■ , j
; work. Acnio <f eb - / i; "I
i gance. Bearing J’. t ) :
1 i Stand. 1 \ ’■•• i>j i r '■
; or
* ! ipdeiTGident tukp-u., k. ’
; same as <■ ■■/‘aj
■ MiE.'.i O'i . r JI C" - ... I
( ph.-itf* bn isi At .ichirw.H . six -4-s—' 1
1 I L .ual in all respects to
cid-line nt’u hi v’
-at T.i'-r? riian donbi-.’ <>ur r-r.t. Our £ d
• c'iiii. 'i T-- -. ;. -.11 v | f
Hr.”<-a-ifif-t uud bighoL grade .:ita t- 8 S
i m 'it 4 made ...•■-■• * *
<'t’-t'- ' Automatic
'/■ vF.isiißfc»
i-i jX-O e of thediaTid.-'
■ J.-T cubleet.' w
; <»k with
I T •.'->f V-. U... j <' -rrr-<-. par.O ri
’ I $ I'.r.XiiAy'. .-• . r,.i rHb-s .• i : i
et i-u^,. . '
. ■
accesiori '- 1 -tra bighf frado attach- . f x
I ii'i’uts by Xue.hex If t ’
We Instm*tl.F refund your ia«>s»« j I l '' .’ 1 ‘ '
and cur - a if e .•ill ait <|ti(‘s; u. ' ' f -'
, verey if you are at any r-uc <ln- J ••' •• >
pti”cuad” for sny reason. Jf .■ * ll 1 to■ 1
ft:i ;ne »>d d these ma. hi ;• s br**< r>- ” -
. ship <\O.-'>■ •.übjeet tv vr.rnin •
Tour request n: r.-u j.iy- ;
i •.bine ■-n arrival If it cuines up I:• :• ■
■ e.xi relation.
j Yt e tfuarnntee ftl! vs« it maclil*s7 r '■ <•
Yearv L!rs«:»tee f’rt-u'id
I J H • 8 1 Pei
Satiric of Honey.
1 O’ir beuu-iln! Uihmtr. tud •.'it'd V-' . <'■ -
• f »; V |,. S , i t : I ■ bj ;.<t
. fullv'l.serii'! ig gir ( ’
i
Firs* b‘o"Dper2. ■‘j’‘ i; '/
1 163-168 W. Van Buren St., Ocpi. if C?”C- IS.li.'-;
| l.uf. WPMI. Ine.apor;.t.-.i IS.W. Tu-e V--■ ’
t'unltal s3,4U><l.';.h .
Uuiib-’J on r' ; ert 50<bC«.O
j FITZ BESTS GEORGE G?xT ■ .■ J .<
Blacksmith Lanced His Blov.v 1
Pleased.
: Fitz.-iininui'.. piuw il tonight
I not :-t ’’(lea l on - .’’ when he .1
(fill! rounds. Fitz’i i.momt v. ■■ v- ' r ’
■ and .ir cut ning :t'- ■ >■■■’••■ .1: .: ■ "
'realizing that he must fost'i ■ '
j there was not a mom lit wl- .. b ■ ■ '' ''
I carefulness personiik j YVb.ib ' '
j man could avoid punishment from Gard
ner, he could not knock hi:: op: ' nt out.
tlthouf , _' ■ ■ •
I blows. From his performa: ‘ tonight
j Gardner is not in Fitz: in n
1 landed on the old-timer on .0 in ■'''
1 but Fitz was always going a" ‘ frem
I him and the blows were hurt.: : i • ■ '■ ! ■
: . .
ner almost out. but he was <■ ' '-r ’
lUred or lacked his old ' uni alKi
l could not land a knockout
I test said that it was th.
he ever saw. He was foi'ce i '•>' " ' ””
i decision to Fitzsimmons !>■ •
I ter scored the knockdown : , but ’ •'
did no damage It was : ? ■ ,r '
1 neitic r man ,v;is QUtililii-d ’o ' ■ '
■ pion.ship honors. . .
' After the fight Fitzsimmons • ' •’
I to be overjoyed nt ris victor? ,
I Gardner out was he .a. '’ he ,r ' - 1
■ i-.n k - on both hand:
test. it w
| because Fitzsimm ..s chost lo act m.u' ■■
lon the defense that th fi J w '■ ■ ~
1 ended long before the twent.-ih round
I was over.
j Gardner’s eye was cut open ,i"M m- n--'’
; knocked askew, while l-’il-imr - •
1 a little at the mouih. id th'” "
. V :ls no da me J: ; e to ’ ’ ’
l iter 'lemon .trni 'd that le u -i '
. hard pun--h in him. Th'r. w o ' ; _
I siaiiil! flash'S v . I. n tl-.c Fit:o i"’n 'f
I olden times ■'pee.:•■-.! for a w 1 ’’ ■
■it was only fore nionf-t. Ho ’ ■
1 nsh diifing wl i -h !:• w mid la
. ner mi l take the -rit nut of ■ im >• w •
rest during the rr m "de of iK- t
I SnlllviHt’s Di-mond Belt.
| N."W York, Nov-"."." 23. S" •’
I '•an’;; frmoir- r.IPjMO diamond be't :■ ’
|l■ 01 sold ’ :• : •:' for $2,900.
Ft. sloe., Jviy. t. ■„.. -.1 y- •
| eh.::: dby a i:ov. .-l V I’. ■:.<■■;■. I’h■■ hlt " "
jan .•:'• "-nvi . ’The belt conslst
'•■■■-■ • i . ' f gold w. • ing 1.700
<j P'-m-ivv. igblj: ■ i ■••.!.; : wi;- it !G0 d..:
m •:<:.'•,• - , )no I ■
. I'l '.lll' ;* ' half ma'.