Newspaper Page Text
2
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND DON’T KNOW IT
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To Prove what Swamp Root, the Great Kidney Remedy.
Will Do for YOU. Every Reader of The Constitution
May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.
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 you: kidneys most, be
cause they do most and need attention first.
If you ar.? sick or “fe?l badly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-
Root, tic great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as
your kidneys begin to get better they will help a 1 the other organs to
health A trial will convince anyone.
The mil < i him 1 < < ffe< t of D
Kiltni-r’s Sv:, np-B • •:. tl., gn.it kidney j
and bi.id.! r remedy. I- s.vn c-alized. It i
stands th- highest for i:< w .t.dcriv.l cures 1
of t most uistre'-- ;•-» Swamp-
RM will . in :'gilt
and tin !... : ; :• vof of this b a tri..!.
14 120tii St . N-.-« A- .rii I'ltr. ■
Dear Sir: n. t. 15 ", 1903. '
"I ■ •! b •:> s.f. :i:.r -< .■:■.■ : :n kidney
rro-j'.;.-. ,i!1 xi n >!oms tv-re ~:i bind; my
f • ■ ■ : 'ig;?' tin I [., <■• .. i 1.-t, mi.; I ;
<• uM ii.ir-llj ur.ig my. If along. r.v n rm’
. if. oily ■■•. ami , ;t> n I
'■■•ir-li-i to !• , V 4 | Rf ,, v ~, ,
.. ■ . ■ III'.- . r A■ •: ,; :■. •; - ■:. 1 >■: * >
‘ro*. pr *i . I a .. i n .mt. e with . very i
5v..,.; : : : t I- | , r.oiib:,-. uni <C. s not !
:.ii .cogs. I am seventy'
I ar- .. it -■ -mZx and with a gool [
. ■ s : .. s ■. .•.pit’- tn
nil .i; ■ ■ i, .. . i .... Four I
I ■' t.i.'iZ. '.. .■ n tislnr!
Sn- imp-sh • •. :■ . ..■ I,’ :r ; . ■■ .r... j
Vi to y',-.' J o-m.ibi.
RC.i:':i’.T IttcnxEft.
You r.-.iv have a s.m - !o bottle of this i
fa lions kid:>< y ’.cm ly. Swamp-Koor, I
sent ft or- • mail. p. by whi. h you '
may : si its airtut for- h disorders as |
khi;:* bi: id*-! olid i a< id di »-as< s.
EDITORIAL NOTICE.— If 'in I:w the slight' > t symptoms of kidney nr
b! ■ ’ •'. ■ a ti ■. <•: it : ’ yon:' family history, send at once to
T- Kihm < Binghamton N. V., who will gladly send yon by mail, imme
, i:.t t , wi:’ ~;-; "’■ i, a sample bottle of Swamp-Hoot and a bool-: contain-
ing n : ,i y of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men
to say that you read this generous offer in
The Atlaiim. AVi-.-kly Const.tn:ion.
VINDICATION FOR THE SOUTH.
Texas Daughters Thank Roosevelt
for His Panama policy.
1 for ston. T. ... I • o. .■ 3. The Texas
Chapter i ■ :■ 1' : :ght-..< ;,f tlx 1 t i
eraey today . ionicd tl: biilnwie-, reso-
AVhereas, the president <.f the United
republic of I'imima .i ■ ■ . evit- to the
Where.; s. ti • ■ : t.... northern
<>f his com ■ . >wn llt.'it have
tain.-J by trie Haivsinun so
Resoi'v. d. Th.u’v!" xbid to the presi
dent th- heady i o’ the Daughters
in°nt o. the I '.' ::>!• - a.ai his vixdica
peop.e oorsm » g...... 0.0 !■. oi. 1 .-•> dis-
k. copy of these
the Mi.'• .-ponding r-.i-. ia -■ of the T.-xas
Champion Beef Goes Begging.
Stm k .x; ..otmn. was sold today
for or 2f> nt.< .. pound, to Joseph
Ixiw pri es. ■ •><■■■.ting strongly with
th< s win h ■ I ■■ : ear ago. marked
hoo/sold f ■■ tiym iy 50 ;> r "lit less than
one yeai .'<-■ > T-. iompi o. of list year.
The same differ. was true in the sale
i We Want You]
to Try Us J
To s?nd us a trial order and test cur anility to I
t sauefy you ir. every particular. V/e have special i
■ cara.c -.’-es cn ai:"i: ?: e ycu can think
I of. Te ■us at :• f >.. .ir y,-j are interested
' in aHwewLr/.: . y free, any r.f
j the fol owing i istra:. catalogues qu:.:i g
: wi'.ciesa’.e ; • " . Be sure to mention tl ” one .
you want and we ■: .'i send it Free of Charge. 1
Furniture Stationery
Farm Implements Toys
Vehicles Musical Instruments ■
Sewing Machines Silverware
Hardware Carpets and Rugs
Crockery Underwear
Glassware Groceries
Stoves Bicycles
Sporting Goods Baby Carriages
Harness Dry Goods
Blacksmith Tools Photographic Goods
Dairy Goods Notions
Telephones Books
Electrical Goods Shoes 33 Years
House Paints Millinery in the Same
Watches Cloaks Business i
Drugs Furs
Men's and Boys' Suits (both Ready-Made
and Made-to-Order) including Samples.
If you desire r :r complete cataic'.ue.a book •
of over 1100 pages, and weighing 3 l / 2 pounds. I
send :.r Cata r : :t is .72 and enclose 1 5 cents I
in e.*' er stamps or cci.i. The small catalogues '
are free. Buy y lur goods at wholesale prices. i
MONTGOMERY WARD £sCO.
Michigan Avenue, Ma ison £r Washington Streets I
CHICAGO . ■■ ■ "■■■
poor t'ige ■ I;. >:i. b . oblig'd to pu-s
your wal- r pt. . ;iy night and <iay,
smarting or Irritation in passing, brick
di.st ■■ <(. ! uio’. t in tip t-.rme. ho.ui ielie,
I.lft". !m. lame back. dixzi:ic' : s. sbep
i- . rm! t I'u.-'ti. -s. heart disturbance
<i c bad hi 'i- o ttouble. “kin crup
tioi;- iconi ba I blond, neuralgia, rheu
mali io. <i ii .:>■! • bl'.i.iting. ii ii>n bi'it y.
v.o. '.o:’ fn- Hog. la. l; of ambition, !"-s
of h. - . 1 xio’i, or I.t> ipui's
dis. ~ ...
If your v:.iter. when allowed to remain
undisluri'i'd in a glass or bottle for
■ tweiity-four hours, forms a sediment or
settling or has acl > c aippearanee. it i-s
i evidence till! your I:i tneys and bladder
need immediate attention.
Swamp-Root is tin- groat di ovorv of
: Dr. Kilmer, the .-minent kidney and lilad
! her specialist. Hospitals use It with won
dr’fid s'.ietess in both slight amt s. vero
, cas. s. D’l'-to.-s io, I’.nmend it to thei:-
I i i"i't.« and ’'"e it In their own fa.,.tics,
! I■ . .ins.- tin • in Swamp-Root
i anil " " ■■ ■ fid ’ .I.- -'
Swvrt. Rent is nlc'-.’-ant to take and is
for sale at drug .stores the world over, in
• bottles of two sizes and two nri fifty
I ■ rnts and one dollar. llemeinbor the.
: ' me. Swamn-Root. D>\ Kilmer’s
i Swamp Root, and the address, Bing
hamton. N. Y.. on every bottle.
i of < Lampion e.iflead Ihs of oattlo. which
! this yea - w.-nt for $8,35 p-r 100 pounds,
while last vt tr th: - championship load
' brought $14.50 for ea-.-h 100 p mri is.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Tam- 1 ,;itivx Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists ) <f:m ! the money if it kills
to euro. I l .'. \V. Grove’s signuture is nn
i each box. 25c.
; DEATH BLOW TO THE MAEIA.
United States Plans Crusade on the
Murderous Society.
X York, JTemlter 4.--A complete
. , plan for the extermination of Sicilian
and Italian blackmailing societies is re
, ported to have been mapped out.
Agents of the secret, service branch
. of the treasury department, post office
1 department, inspector. l ' and police opeia
’ five.-- of New York. Philadelphia and Chi
cago and two or three other cities will
partieipati and it is proposed that a
1 d ttit blow .-hall be dealt the foreign
i t'ar.ds v. ho have grown remarkably bold
1 i In their operations during recent weeks.
1 While Chicago and Philadelphia are
‘ i known to have powerful societies, it is
i believed that there exists at present in
' | the .-by the most powerful and desperate
■ : M.-cia band tli.it les < ver be-n organized
1 in A merle .l
Read Great. Port Receipts’ Contest
announcement on Page 10. Only
: three weeks more. Don't miss it.
I BILL FOR BIG POWER DAM.
Tennessee River May Be Harnessed
at Famous “Suck.”
i Chattanooga. Tenn.. December 4.—(Spe
. cial.i- Congrc.-stna a John A. Moon intro
( | du. -'d in congress today a bill giving a
I privai-, corporation the right to build a
|al the "Sm ali.mt 20 miles from this
I city, under the da- "tions of the war ue
| : ;>:ii'i.m nt.
| ; Illis d-m will co.-t “1850,000. according
I ■ to the plans <it tl;'* government engineer.
and has bi an ."i comie-uded as a part, of
| the Improvement of the river. The cor
i poration. which j . om; 0.-xd of wealthy
men of this cjiy. St. Louis and Chicago,
only a.-k tl,. right to use tin l overflow
i voter from the dam to make electric
l power.
The current of the river is very swift,
'■ and co.ilined to a narrow space at the
l ‘'Suck," so that it is estimated that
! enough power will be supplied to give
enough electricity to operate hundreds
i of miles of railways.
’ Ts the enabling act passes, the plant
■ will be built, the city supplied, and sev
! rial interurban electric railways equip
! ped.
More Pay for Rural Carriers.
| Washington. December 4.—Senator
i Mitchel; introduced i bill today pro-
I viding that every carrier in the rural
; free deliveiy m ill service in addition to
I his salary fixed ’ y law shall receive $250
l a yva r for subsistenee.
Tfothers Band To Fight Smoot.
■Washington. December 3.—A union of
wonnn's chibs with beadquarters in
i Washington was formed here today to
| wage warfare to secure the expulsion of
I Senator Reed Smoot, of I.'tah, from the
I United States senate.
THE WEEKLY ATLANTA. €ML. MONDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1903.
! REGULAR SESSION
MEETSJT MS
' Senate Will Quietly Change from
Exira to Denial,
Will at Once Take Up the Cuban
Reciprocity Bill and Discuss It
Each Day Until the ISth,
When a Vote Is To
Be Taken.
Washington, December 6.—The senate
tomorrow will pass so quietly from the
extraordinary session Into the first reg
ular session of th" fifty-eighth congress
that spectators who are not familiar with
the proceedings of that body will scarce
ly realize the change lias occurred. In
connection with the terms of Saturday’s
adjournment resolution, tin hour of meet
ing wid be I I :30 a. m.. wb.'.-ii the usual
morning business will be transacted. At i
12 o’clock Senator l’’rye, as pre-ident pro ■
tern, will announce that as the hour for i
the convening of the '.’ogu’.ur uon. has ,
arrived the sp< ] n stand
adjourned. * .
will be proceeded with i s if there had
been no interruption. The China:t reci
procity bill will 1 ■ taken up at the con
clusion of the morning hour, and lb will •
continue to bo the i-gulc.r business be- :
sere the senate to the exclusion of all
(other matters <x, ~t tho.-o of a routine I
I character until ft... I8:h i’nt.in', when a i
I vote will be t.-ikm
I A t prepared
spC' C'hos in opposition to the hid, but |
none of tm- <■ will : il; until after Sen- I
I atoi’ Cullom, who i in ehiirge of the I
I mo: sure, nmlios- a slat m-mt in support ;
• of il. wl.i ’h he will do as : ion as pos- 1
slble after the convening o’ Hie regu- ;
1 lar ’ ■ -isiou. Ho wifi t> followed by 1
I < ill.or S is tor T. It ! or S nati.-r .'lorg.iu I
in op;,i.-i: io'.. :ml tn . in itrn, by th ■
other s. .: ttors v. ■ o objoei to th" bili. The .
under, .-ianiiing of th" si-iw I m'is that the I
presid will ’m i - 'it ed Mon- ;
day.
House Will Go to Work at Once.
The house will convene in regular scs- [
sion at noon tomoiiow. 11: ch ba ' been ;
gained i.y the intervei'itimi of a special ,
I session, ;u:.l ill" woi'k of c. tegular !
session v. iil bo ad n. 'al f illy two woclcs. :
’a? ordinarily it req ; ro.-: in” time up lo
i Hi" adjournin' . t for :i-.e boliii.iy recess
to complete (lie o' ...,:.izw:,:i of the house
Now 1t only r> : i.'on mr th" committees. '
l the list of whicli w;,.- co:i oleted yostcr- ■
day. to meet :,::n or.wi,’ n the ;
liouS'3 wid be r-:oly to proceed at on?e.
1 with goi'era! 1-J.>t work. It will
> now be I’o. sibb- to p'.. ' at i '.wt two of I
■ the gen' I’al appropriation bills befora |
■ the recess is taken and : • ate of the house i
i leaders hope to .•.■■"oni’oi-". t is.
The cleri.’.il work on th" legisialive and i
ex’ cutiv" .vtipi '.-.a : 'ion bi i-: i' is Iwcn ad- j
i vanced to a point wk' re early consid- ■
eration . the co: ■ ■ be under- I
i i taken. It i.-; < xp l ted tiia: Mr. Hernen-
■ i way, .'l’air'iu'a of the ...ppropriations '
I committer, will u:,:..1i I:.' woi .< of hl.-J
commit o '.’ ■- rapal yas - ibh:.
I’endiii" report ; from < ii'.imiL!. rx, the ,
■house will take up such twitters as will ’
b.- brought I:'fm • tiwm fm- eo.midera- i
I tior by unanimious cot it, but th< tea 1
work will not begin until committees !
have had tin: .’ to a ’t on men - ;r.:-s re- |
i ferred to them.
i ft is understoi 1 by n unhers of the ;
> ■■.. that the ' ■■■ -
.., .. to congrc morrow. Its read- !
ii’.g w.l! !>• the principal event in the. (
1 house. It is oKpeeti'd on th" t,oa.'-o side .
lis t the Christmas r" w be taken I
about Der'ernb'r 22, am! tlint on reus- |
. ..biing after Nr w Y ar I'.st house will j
i get to work in deep earnest, preparatory '
i to ss early a tl.ia; adji unmi nt as prac- >
i unable. . „ , I
T1 ■■ death of r.■ '■ ntative Burke, of
1 Penns Iwi.iia, will b' nntr on■ ■■■; to the ;
Shouse perhaps tomorrow, and a resolu- ;
> tion adopt ■■ i providing : ■ idjourn - i
. nient as a r..urk of . i‘' lor the Into j
| memb r.
I QUEER M : K E.. S'. ’:' A WRESTED |
Band of Counterfeit m s Bagged by :
Secret Service Men.
I Boston. I" --■ Wb it is on mb r< J
I by the fiiit'-d Statirs go: e: nment seer.t ■
; srrvii'e officers one. of tii" mes: '":ipoit
| aul raids that bus • ■ , r t"i'> n P-ace i:<
I the city of Boston w-‘. :■■-e?; fuhy cm- .
i ried out today ia th: m-igi.l'O.mig tow:- '
lof Revere, wh -a tht" :■;■.,. nil .-aid to
j be well known counl 'rlMl'-is, were ar- I
I rested and an ex: nsiv - pli.ui and enor- .
J mous Fu,,]dy of p- I" r tor pr.ming note? ,
i was confiscated.
I The government ofti■ ers stated tonight !
I that there was p.ip"r em.iu;.;ii in the house I
I where the raid took place to print more
than a million dollars’ worth of notes, j
I while the pi:.l :.> ami hand press, s weie ■
lof the finest workmanship. The men ar-
I rest'.-'l were John Davis Joseph Boumen
| blitt and Moses Novak, and il is under-
I stood that the government made seven
simultaneous an :ts m or near New
York.
Novak, or Fiankel, as 1 was known i
C2L4I.
:Rheu m a £; c Gur e :
vosts <MGthin££ i it Faiis.
Any pcrfc'jxi vvhu r;s f;\<rn Rheu- I
matlsni is wdcon: ■to t’ii> 'Ti'er. I'ur y».uib j '
.-(•j.rcii'd every win. re •> ;ii: i a :p< -ilij for I
Rheumatism i ) r 1 I
to lliis en . At 1 , i ■> ... .'.i;. . niy aieJi
was rt-’.vaidc 1 I :■ ■ .‘ i a c>.-Lly caemicai i
that cli-i ii"’ - - di n; ■ .• •• J:’luamatic
pres'.’Notions i..id t. ~"i.i <i puysiviun.-i
t.vcry \\ iiet c.
1■; » not i: .’.l il. I'. . Sh Ilaeumatic
Cjio can turn ,i ’H- » ib. h aga n.
That is
the be o i the i ■>: ..■!» i'.-h ■ ■ pain and j
swelling, ami then ihUv m,. em.l .;f is.u
maiitim. 1 Know ill!' a<■! i :?j 1 will fur
nish lor a full i-o t :i ? Cure on I
trial. I cannot cut ih i 'is- wiihin a month. I
It wouM U’.‘ u» : a-- a ■ '. it at. ji.it
most will yi’D.i within 30 days. This
trial treatment will ■■. ■ n ii. • y.,a that Dr.
p’s R ma Cm i against
I'-.h a pmtcr.t ; :■ axaim-t disease,
that is ii resistible.
My oiler ma le to you oi my
faith. My fa:.i. ba: . ia. < i;. ot expe
rience—of a. .mH kn v-.-!-.• <«. . i K;u '\v what j
it can do. And E ■■■ th!:, i-.> v. .; r-a; ;
will furnish my !y i n trial. .Simply
write me a postal for my book on Rheumatism.
J will then ar/any v. itli c. in your
■
•
You may take it a lull month v-n ..rial. If
11 succeeds, .he c.’.-t to you j., C 5.50. If it
faik-, the loss i . In-- and mine alone. [r
will be left eruir'.lj' to y.uj. ] m-an that
exactly. If ,'> ‘U s th. •. ial is not satis
factory. I don’t expe t a penny fr .m you.
I have no i jmpl’-s Any n.e ; c sainpla that
can affect chi mic 1. i -mma' i.-m must b<> druc- 1
ged to the verge <»f on-;-, r. 1 use no such j
drugs, for it is dair-mrou.i to tak them. You I
' must get the die-vase out < f the blood. My i
' remedy does that even in the most difficult. I
obstinate cases. It cured the old* t ,3 i
tha< 1 ever met, and in all of my experience. '
in all of my 2.000 tests, I newr found an- ;
other rem.'dy that wguM cure om.- chronic caso !
in ten.
Write mo ai’d T will 1 \ -u t. v book. Trv 1
my ci!> for a ?' <> ith, f ;■ J. • en': h.irm you j
anyway. If it ’aib- t : z I*.- i - m-n".
Address Dr. Shoup, H< x 548 Harine V.'is !
Mild oef.’ i”‘ ehi-mi a:- oft.-i; cured by I
cr.e or two battles. At till 1
(THE “ 1900 ’’FAMILY
WAMhR FREE
Tim:, tabor and Expense of Washing
Clothes Cut in Two.
, No More Stooping, Rubbing or Boiling of Clothe.
THE “1900” MUY WASHER
SENT FREE to any one without deposit or advance
payment of anv kind.freight paid.on 80 days’ trial.
It is unquestionablythe greniest labor-saving ma
'•hine ever invented forfanniy u. # e.
Entirely new principle. It is eimphei- NKg.5
ty Itself. There are no wheels, pad
dies, rockers, eranks or complicat- U-vT
ed machinery. It re- . /WA 7.--
volves on bicycle bull- H
bearings, making il JJ—SSSnBMB' I mil
I by far the easiest, I' ■
I running washer <>n afcA-i-AS- 1 W Ki'l II
the market. Xo ’g! ; Tffß ! il
strengih required, a’A
a ''lni.l can operate ffiCT
it. Xo more stoop- enD '
mg. rubbing, bml- AjArd .1
ing of clothes. Hot. XfiKASI TO II
water and soap all ffy
that is needed. It
will wash large
quantities of clothes eno matter how soiled) per
fectly clean in 6 minutes, impossible to injure the
most delicate fabrics.
fl npi« Eß ' I °Oo
® —or—
Locomotive
.Engineers, „
Sjia-i’kill, Roc.kkmd Co., N. Y.
“1900” Washer Company.
I have gi\. n your washer trial. Tt
1 ■ om* of the best washers I ever saw. it
wasli-d three pair • of my dirty and greasy
i".’ rails and mershirts in ten minutes and
wash'd them clean. My h< i-cheep* r rayv; It
would have tak<*n her two h ’>rs to have wash
ed tlmm the old way. It will 'e-ush t’*n shirrs,
j v.. ( . “nr aii l t.m, .’-, in ■vn minutes. It
; V ill w.i I) tl:.’ washes with lit changing the
• it*r, only adding soup sir ; and about two
i quarts of hot wai— after t:.»- Hir-t wash.
i J I'.'ce b<-n ,’i <l»b*gn.te and .ittembd twenty
i <•: <•< nvfntii.ns held in diff< ' nt parts of the
' < .urnlry. end my name is known on nearly
|f- ;y railroad in the United States and Can-
.. I am an cngimjer of th-* New York Dl
( . :>n of the Erb- read and have run an en-
/ .■ f .ty EI>V’ART) KiSNT.
Write at onco for catalogue and full particulars to
1930” WASHEF? Cn.
146 VV. Slate street. Binnhamton. N Y.
TDI.; <’uci 3 First National Bank, Binghamton, N. V.
Iu Ri ■ a:n" from New York about
■ two months ago a-iompanl il by a wo
i n an and hired a ’ ouse.
I Soon at’b'r lie t< k posse -sloii tii" a .1-
| thoriti 'S at Washingion began io re
-1 < ■■ ive numerous compiaini- that counter
ll) it mmi.y was l're"ly eir-i■ 1 l.<’d in New
| I'liqpand. From th" lai’gei New l-lngland
iviiies and from New York vi'.ne Hie re-
I pori tl’.. t numerous rpuri'i is gMd and
| silvi-i' certificates v. re bei: g ch' Mated.
Today se.rei .seiviee nun a::ested.
■ Novak on a si’.-c ia li’vei Tle y then
■ fi reed lir ir way in his hou Davis ami
• :oii:>i'. r.bln I w-'i'i- a; "Sled a.id til", .-eareh
loi Hie house revealed lithograph plates
I bearing the • • print of 1 my di fieri nt
ki.'.i, of tii>:i';., presses and many c.n
--i graving tools. The pap, -for ;::inting
ii,.- notes was of good workmanship and
L ry fair imitation of the g'tiiiliie bank
no e paper.
1 Davis lias an. internatioi al reputation
! .... a cmii.t"i’Mt•■:■- A 11 n'ber of years
, o ii< . .... pi rest d in •me, i‘ (i m.'ik-
; counterfeit Bank of i aginn i notes.
[ ■ ■ ■ - t timed
: :i's evidoi’i ".
A GU VBANTEED CURE FOR BILES
Itching. Blind. I:., 'ding or Brotriiding
~ V.. ■■ a, ■ 1 "fund mon
;. | A7,0 OiNT.VIi XT fails I" <’’ii ' ' m
! S to 14 days. 50c.
DEFEAT WAITS FOR ROOSEVELT
Either Gorman or Parl or Can Win,
Says Living s’, on.
Washington, Dectnber 2.--(Special.)—
■ Colonel Livingston has b :: n sufferer
, from ’■ i itica dur.ng th" pi.st week, but
I a cl" t • get about Pt > short .vl.ll •
today, and while cat r ' S a on) of a Star
t'-j l i ter, who ':'i'' i s.iymi; in i.
, ■ ■:I,’:I r 1 ’.arm.l:l "I I■' r <le! ' a
Ito . .Vi'. I i J ■' l ' ' < 1 T'! '1 ov. ■ 1
‘ ivoriis lor !t:
: "My opinion.” said C < : 1 Blvingst.on,
"is that Cl yeland's letter dues not alter
, affairs in the south. J i-lge Burlier, j.
I New Yotk, and Senator Borman are ‘he
i men most talked about in the south, with
Mr. Hearst niakTng so::i r frii 'As. i'.very
! body knows tlrnt S'.nti '■ r Gorman is
, strong in the S'-ath. ii is well known
;to our pe.H'le. There not a politician
! of importance down o :: way who visits
1 W’nsl:ington who lias r.. : met him pev
, sonally mid talked with lilm. He is ae
’ qiiainted with the party managers in all
I the states. The people t large read of
: n:m iii his ca;ia> ity as 1.1-a ." inti ' leader
‘ in tile senate, so lie is w ilely ku-.-wn.
j --Judge Parker would : ve frienus In
j the south if lie cultivated th..in, but he
’ does not seem inclirie 1 . 1 tuin over his
1 band to gel the nomli: 11 >:>■ and this ap
' parent indifferem on ills part is li-ading
I some of those who wi .id aai him to
|i iiq>ound the perfectly r.iitural question,
i ‘lf Judge I’arker is not i . - r> sled enough
! to contest for nomiri’tion, would b -
■ interested enough to tight Xor election
i i. nominated?’
■—-*,i;i j want : • r"pc wnat I have i
j >,,.f<.re. and I heli- ’ it to !>•: Hi" ■
■ opinion widely Ir id an;" 4 policcians of >
: the south: I.et N’. .v Ym -. mime Hie dem- ;
oerat who would ’. a-. ■ ’asoi.iibli' pros- I
■pert of carrying tli.<t .-it< ."s against
' tli" divided i' - il ■- 1 ; south i
j will Indorse that arid: ,"" 1" Parker, }
1 Gorman, or whom !;■• n y.
1 "I am convinc'd ttia. cither Gorman I
ior Parker "an d fc-it boost veil. I do i
i not say this for bnia on >e. but because i
I feel it. Hl- '" ss to ixplaln the ren- ■
sons foi’ that b' ’"■■■. On* would not h.iv" I
I to go beyond tin presn s< s. tn-wit. the
: feeling in Mr. Rooscvi ’s own party I
i against him.”
EDITORS OF NORTF CAROLINA, i
They Hold Their Anmal Convention
in Washing On.
j "Washington, Decembe 2—The North
I Carolina Press A'-aie atin met hero to- [
1 day. Advertising rates, he maintenance
. of .'ii-ent.-itinn of conntr’ weeklies and
i ’lie small dailies and k died questions
j w- re discusse d. The delerates spent the
I aft rnoon at. Mount Ver.on. About two
1 hundred and fifty people ; e in the party.
In "is annual .-ul.lri" - tothe association
I’i' hl nt It. H. Varner -ado a number I
of re omtnendat’tins. One of these was .
?>> i st.'i bli.--I. a minimum it" for adver- '
li.u’i: nts i n: "I on th" c dilation, with .
the unit as one thousand, nd an increase i
. : » did
I not . 01,form to this, he $i :gvs..'d, should '
. lie put on the black list.
A oinniitiuc consisting f A. Johnson, '
| .1. A. T'lom.is ,a.id w. c Il.imim r fe
ll in favor of the aj »lntm< nt of a
i emiiuiittoe of three to fix 1" r t.>s of ad
v'-rt’senicnts. The recommendation was
adopted.
During th" (lav addi-esse ■ were made by
JI. K C- P.r .1. of Ch: Otto, and 11.
A. Bondon, of Tii e Pittsb::’.? Record.
She Is Tired oi Coachman.
Bonbon, De- (-mber 3.—Tl:-) Sun, of this
city, s:iv." it understands i> reliable au
thority that the former Ciintoss Mabel
Russell is instituting divor:® proceedings
against her husband. Wil"ni Brown, a
former coachman, who parried her In
December, 1902, under the title of Prince
Aphrobald Stuart de M>Ana. alleging
that lie was a Bavarian m 'leman. The :
1 I '.i i/ d grounds for the sA are cruelty
I and misconduct.
■ Countess Mabel Russell Wks divorced
I from tier husband Karl DSsell. Marell
I 28. 1901. who subsequent!’, married Airs.
1 Mollie Somerville, in Ncvka. and was
: tried before the house of ’rds July 19, !
1901. on the charge of biga He plcad
; ‘ -d guilty and was sente ®d to three
' months’ imprisonment as * first-class
misch moanant, th" offense being merely '
I technical, th English law not allowing 1
| him to remarry, while theX<'Vada laws i
> permitted him to do so. r h" earl and
1 Mrs. Somerville w'crc rcmtd’LM October
1 31. 1901. ‘
' SAYS HE MIGHT
)
, DIE GEM HE
' ISYINDM
Tyner Writes the President That
His Health Is Rapidly
3
Failing,
DENIES ALL CHARGES
■ MADE AGAINST HIM
I
t
‘ Alleges That Bristow Garbled Data
’ ’ Sent President, and Asks That
• ! His Der al o ' Them Be Filed
with the Records in
the Case.
> .
I AV . him; , )n> December 6.—James N.
■ Tyner, who was assistant attorney gen
eial lor the postoffice department until
: deposed on account of matters connected
with the postoffice investigation, has
scut tiie following letter to President
’ i Roosevelt:
’•K'-nii. a.w Av nue, N. W.. AVashing
, ton, DiieembiT 2. 1903.-The President-
I ’"- 1 ■ J :1 .vour offic-ini statement ns presi
■ d<nt of the United States, addressed to
1 -..• \m"n —n public, in connection with
t.i" report ct I ourt Assistant Postmaster
'■ nr : il Bristow on the postal frauds,
xo. ( make certain statements coneern
-1 ii.;: my supposed connection therewith,
whi- li I take the liberty of answering in
older that I may properly go upon on
; ym;:- official records.
f ' i 1101 d ‘-Ire to question yom good
or shmority in accepting the con-
'.l sio;i of your subordinate, Mr. Bris
( tow anj Jn dignifying them with the
weight ,f your high official position;
but lias it o . ’irred to yc-j that, pending
the t ’i il of rhe three indictments against
me, barr.l on the all-e.itions of the re
port, and without having heard one
w -rd from me in my d ■fens", your pre
i mature mid van ■ .’ announcement
<>i m. .i.-sumr-d g;:.it and your ca.ll to
the court and jn'.v to Indorse the same
‘■S' : ' ’.i) lemsi, ex lin ordinary and
dangeror..:. i ~m n ,;,t ven asking that
1 sit" lid tie pr. -urn d innocent or that
"■’fore I ■ n condemn -I by you or the
> (a part :.ier t I should b«i confronted by
proof or Witnesses or given an opportu
nity to b - m trd in my defense; or that,
it; the :'t.u that confronts me I should
have 1 'air fri.il. All I am asking is
that ir vi-'W of tl:" uncertainty of my
life rind tile f.-. ■ that mv lips mac at any
moment he forew r sealed, this letter be
filed among your official records of my
■ i- ■. tog tlier wi:b. my letter of Jul.v 27,
1903, to Mr. Bristow, a copy of which I
a 11:: ’ !i.
'! desfic again specifically to deny
i ry i>r tlm veiled eharges made by
; Mr. rri.-bcy in bis report and to call
yrntr attest",n to ti,e fact that not one
■ 'Ji' ■ l or - "I'm charge is made against
m" in the imlu, tof my high office, nor
Jin-", nor can, me cent of gain be traced
to nt". It my life is spared I shall fully
!■ : u all.t ■■ surmisi-s and Insinuations
o' Mi-. Bristow and shall be able to show
the reasons .’.-ha’h !■ 1 him to withhold
flam you full data rmd to garble, mis
'it:oia and 1 ilsify ihat which ho did sub
. mil. to you.
Mental Powers Did Not Suffer.
“I also di sire to s‘a.tc that if any of
i 'the friends of Tyner' have, as you al
. lege, adv.in -I t’m theory that in this
. e.-iS'- tiie eJii' offender was 'my nephew
1 xtru-rt -t l.’ an.l that my alleged offenses
■ v, :e da.-? 10 my tailing mental and bod
ily powers, lb. ’y did so without my
knowledge or arsent. It. Is true that,
owing to two strokes of paralysis, my
bodily powers Jiave failed me, and 1 may
have to face a third and truer and
.‘■turner j'.rige ere many days, but. my
11 .it:.] jicv. r. , titanic God, have never
suffered, and 1 trust will not fail me
I -.util I have convinced the American peo
! pie and jou, as chief executive, that
my acts lutv- been honest, honorable and
'■ .straightforward In the sight >f God and
’ man. I am cmitldeni that the relations
i of Mr. Barrett with me and my depart
: menl were as innocent and honorable as
, 1 am sure were all my motives a id acts,
i ”1 also wish to deny your utterly un
; warranted statement that ‘the gross cor- :
j ruption in ‘lie case of Tyn-r has gone .
on for a number of years.' xou should i
: know and your subordinates do know
that no ."ingle m-i of corruption, gross or :
I mild, has been discovered against me; 1
: an-.l tl," C’ it'd States government with 1
: Its forty inspectors and its chief in- ■
A DOCTOR’S I
SERVICE FREE.:
Also a valuable book on nearly evary
disease of the human body, telling
how to cure yourself of chronic ail
ments at home.
i- ■ -
Send for the Book You Want.
1
Men and women
who are continual- |
f ,y ailin ® and knew
D TOXSdJ not wha t Is the i
V'W matter with them,
f ’ ~ as well as those :
~ who do know j
what disease they j
’ have, but can’t find
J®?*’ a P ermanent cure.
Bre advised to
; write at once to
’X .■ Dr. J. Newton
4 ''"Hathaway, 42 In-
DR. HATHAWAY. man building. 22 1-2
S. Broad St.. Atlanta. Ga., who Is in pos-
session of a most wonderful home method
ihat quickly cures any chronic disease
forever. He sends you the treatment and
you can cure yourself at home.
The doctor wants to get Into Imme
diate correspondence with all who suffer
from any disease of the heart, liver,
lungs, stomach, throat, bladder, blood,
dropsy, kidneys, rheumatism, nervous
. debility, sexual weakness, emaciation of
parts, stricture, Impotency, weak back,
prostatic trouble, and ladies who suffer
at the monthly period and have womb,
ovarian, uterine or nervous troubles. This
great scientist's treatment is marvelously
simple, safe and quick, instantly steady
ing the nervous system, toning the blood,
fortifying the heart and creating manly
energy and womanly warmth.
Write Dr. Hathaway how you suffer
and he will t> ll yon what your disease Is
and the quickest way to be cured. Ho
has medical books on all of the above
diseases which he will gladly send free
of charge to any sick person whose name ;
i and address he can get. Write him this ■
I very day and it will surprise you how i
easy it Is to be cured in your own horn* ‘
1 when, tijo right, means ara used. I
1
zj/. V/W"
I I
" «' I;
; G/r/s With
Beautiful Faces, or
Graceful Figures.
fmaagmIMERTCAN girls have a
> world-wide reputation for
1
M f’ n,e > there are girls in our
cities who possess neither
' 'jjaglil..- Ih beauty of iace nor form,
because in these instances
they suffer from nervous
-1 ness, the result of disorders of the wom-
1 anly organism. At regular intervals
they suffer so much that their strength
I leaves them; they are so prostrated that
it takes days for them to recover their
; strength. Os course, such periodic dis- :
tress has its bad effect on the nervous
; system. The withered and drawn faces, ■
the dark circles and crows-feet over the
eyes, the straight figure without those
curves which lend so much to feminine
beauty, are the unmistakable signs of
> womanly disorders. The young girl
' should study how to make herself more j
1 attractive; how to overcome those bodily I
ills that pull her down. Mrs. Langtry !
■ has well said: ” The keystone to physical
beaut)- is perfect health. A sick woman ,
:annot be a beautiful woman, nor cat.
: he be anything but what we English l
i all a poor-spirited woman. To a great
■stent a woman’s beauty is measured by
her vitality—by her health.’' A. famous
.pecialist in woman’s diseases. Dr. R. V.
Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., 1; always ad
•ocated lor young women's happiness
.bsohite freedom from care and anxiety;
>t least eight hours' sleep out of every
twenty-four, in addition a short nap in
the middle of the day, if possible. Simple
in-door exercises or brisk walks in the
mt-door air. For some this is impossi- i
ble, and many are confined to a contin
ual in-door life because of disease of the
womanly organs. To these is offered
csoo reward if they cannot be cured of
I ueucorrhe:’. Female Weakness, I’rolap-
I sns, or Falling of Womb. All Doctor
i Pierce asks is a fair and reasonable.
i trial of his means of cure.
I No other medicine for the cure of
I woman’s peculiar ailments is backed by
such a remarkable guara’ltee as Doctor
i Pierce's Favorite Prescription. No other
i medicine for woman’s ills is possessed of
i the unparalleled curative properties that
. would warrant its makers in publishing
such an offer; no other remedy has such
a record of a third of a century of cures
on which to base such a remarkable
offer.
There is every reason why women
should not trust their delicate"constitu
tions in the hands of unskilled persons.
quisitor. Mr. Bristow, will be unable to
discover one.
“I have tried by forty odd years of
faithful service to my eountrv to prove
my zeal for faithfulness and honesty in
: the public service, and i row saj- to vou.
the president of tin- United States, my
, chief accuser, as if it were the wn>-<i
■ T shall ever utter, that In your well
recognized and honorable zeal forth
| public good, you have allowed yourself
, to be deceived am’, irpposed upon, and
1 while I cannot h*>pe for a hearing at your
I hands, f shall it least give my? ’f the
1 wretched solace of having denied these
wrongs ami of having demanded that
j hearing which right and .instice ought to
! accord me. Verv r, sneetfnllv.
“JAMES N. TYNER."
Letter Referred To.
I Tlie letter tn Mr. Bristow, which Is
referred to in the letter to the president.
;is dated July 27. 1903. It Is General
Tyner's answer to an invitation from Mr.
Bristow to reply to certain points !n-
1 volved in the investigation submitted by
Mr. Bristow. General Tyner says that
| as full reply to the “unwarranted de
ductions” in Mr. Bristow's letter may ; -
sist him in a fair and honest invest -
gations of the general s office ho will
return to answer at the same time call
ing attention to the fact that he his no
access to the files of the department, but
speaks only from bis best recollection.
i He then answers in great detail matters
| called to his attention by Mr. Bristow,
j and closes as follows:
; “It certainly must be evident to vou
j that your several specifications narrow
themselves down to two propositions and
two only. One that I made certain rul
ings as to which your Judgment amt
mine differ. The other that 1 abused my
position wilfully or unwillingly to fm'.
ther the Interests of-my nephew by mar
riage, Mr. Harrison J. Barrett, a lawyer
practicing his profession in Baltimore
and Washington, j cannot believe that
vou even mean to insinuate that I showed
him any of the alleged favors, as the
result of a corrupt bargain or under
standing between us. Ther. is absolute
ly no evidence either actual or circum
stantial to justify any suspicion of such
corruption or of any such understanding
whatever, for there was none.”
PEACE FOR RUS AND JAP.
Terms of the Agreement Have Not
Yet Been Given Out.
London. December 2.-The Japanese
minister. Baron Hayashi, received the
news of the basis of the agreement reach
ed between Russia and Japan through
the executive dispatch of the Associated.
Press on the subject from Paris last
night. He said:
"3 hat is splendid news, i have been
kti’ u s with g th iln< i i, ‘ the hupe of hMr "
nig it. With the basts reached it will
only be a short time before the treaty ig
It requires a thorough medical education
to appreciate and understand the wom
anly organism.
CONFIDE IN A MAN.
When a woman has ills and pains she
cannot bear—when life seems dark for
every woman, she should confide her
troubles to a physician of standing in
the community, or one who has a na
tional reputation. Certainly it would
not be the part of wisdom to confide in
an ignorant person without medical edu-
I cation simply because she was a woman.
I There is every reason why she should
i write to a specialist, particularly to one
' i who lias made the diseases of women a
■ I specialty for a third of a century, like
Dr. R. V. Pierce, founder of the Inva
lids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, of
Buffalo, N. V. All his correspondence
1 : is held sacredly confidential, and lie
' gives his advice free and without charg :.
SINGLE AND MARRIED WOMEN
very often find that it is lepugnant to
their feelings to consult ther family
physician. In such a case they can put
perfect confidence in Dr. Pierce, who
has made such a success in the treat
ment of woman’s diseases, for he will
give you the very best advice possible,
and without cost to you. To grow beau
tiful, healthy and happy should be the
desire of every woman. It is than possi
ble to hold a husband and make home
: happy and bring contentment to it. .
| Mrs. H. Al. Rude, 9 Seigrist Street,
' Newark, N. Y., writes: "1 am much
pleased with what your treatment has
I done for me. I suppose you thought I
was a‘fake’ because 1 did not write to
1 yqv before, but I have been giving your
medicine a thorough trial. Am on the
third bottle and when I began to take
it could not walk across the floor nor
get up or down from a chair without
help. The doctors here said I would
never be well again ; that the uterus
had become hard, and unless I had an
i operation would never be any better.
I went right to taking your ‘ Favorite
Prescription’ and before I had taken two
bottles was able to do my own work, er
1 cept my washing, and uow I do that and
take in boarders, too. I cannot say
enougl; in your praise, and would advise
every woman who suffers with female
trouble to give it a trial, as I have done,
for it certainly is a blessing to the sex.’'
HOW TO KEEP YOUTH AND BEAUTY
One great secret of youth and beaut v
for the young woman or the mother is
the proper understanding of her wom
anly system and well-being. Every
woman, young or old, should know he>
self and her physical make-up. A good
way to arrive at this knowledge is to get
a good doctor book, such for instance as
"Tire People's Common Sense Medical
Adviser,” by R. V. Pierce, M. D., whic h
can readily be procured by sending
twenty-one cents in one-cent stamps for
paper-bound volume, or thirty-one
stamps for cloth-bound copy, by ad
dressing Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
signed. Tiie whole difiiculiy so tn -
I been to arrive at a basis satisfa t >ry
I both nations."
Regarding the suggested ai b:tr:i' '
tile difticulties between Japan ami 1:
sia. Baron Hayashi said:
“No such proposition has been ir ■. :
cd to me, and i doubt if the Mam-h
question could b? s-ttb d by that rm
Ti'.c II igne court appears to me t , •
more for tiie purpose of int rpre;
Knotty points of existing treat) s t .. <i. 1 '
dealing with such a territorial qu .
as Manchuria ”
Tiie other embassies bore are in -11-. T
take a similar view of the arbit:,. -i
suggestions.
Baron Hayashi denied that Japan ?
purchas-d or is negotiating for ■
i.lie Chilian or Argentine war ships
in Europe for those republic;?.
Mutual Desire for Peace
St. Petersburg, December 2.
has been made at the foreign o:':;. ,■
sp-cting the announcement from I'l
that a basis tor an agnomen.
Russia and Japan had been
luis impossible to secure anv cm;:’.'
tion beyond the statement that am . 1
r p< a e ex u
view, they have both decided t.-m.
iy to put aside questions whose d< ■
on account of the position of e„ 0
found to be impracticable. The n ? . -
lions, so far as Russia is concern'd,
confined to delimiting the ri' r ’i'< o f
roads, telegraphs, etc., of easUun K
Japan holds in abeyance tiie Mo . .
questions concerning which Ru> :i
clines to treat on the ground ilia’ •
‘?A e " lal ‘ i, TS between her and Ohi...i :
'll she ascertains whether ;i ■ ■
agre.-ment is reachable regard; . o
contends that Jap.rs :■
■ ignis in Manchuria were s . ur 1
and stands on the same font; s s
■ / Un ted St ... .
i-nY- tlle suggestion that *
J Hued States may ask Russia to . .nm.t
-r'l UGS i'”' >n evacuation nf Mir. . ■
IO rile Hague tribunal. 1: is yoln:. “
foreign oflice In diplomat;' ci:
b;. J llat Political Issues being involved,
Zn S Jm rafllCab I e :ln< l w °uld lie unp:.
! ave them to the decisi.m ■ ' i
judicial tnbuna 1.
A Grrnf !>'•
• DROPSY
< l it ED With ve ♦ • *
I remedies, ent n * *“' rn
\ajrai iesn; remov-' a’
V*' * toms of dror "4* ’
s days; to AO ■? * ’
leof* a p<r •.r-’.
Trial tr< trnen
’ rec
.-.dreyS Fuffe er: nothing
F/XlSjkkv ' : ‘ circa ats.
Cr.H.H.Green's Sons.
BoxA, Atlant*,
