Newspaper Page Text
THE BANNER; SUNDAY, OCT. 13, 1901.
NO ARGUMENT NEEDED-
Cvcry Sufferer Prom Catarrh Know* 1 hut
5alves, Lotions. Washes Sprays and
Douches do not Cure.
Powders, lotions s:»lv.s and inhaler*
tan not reallv core Catarrh. b»-cans© thn
diseas * is a bloc»d di8»ate and lew al ap
plications, if they a<camplisb anything,
at all. simply give trannimt relief.
The c.»t»rrh p istn i*» in tin* tVood and
the mneons membrane of the nose,
throat and irarhe;: fries to relieve the
system by secretin*? large quantities of
mucous the diM-lmrge sometime* cWint?
up the nostrils, dropping into the thioat
causing deafness by rl->ing the Ln.-ta-
chian fnbe*, ai.d alter a time causing
c itarrh ot stomach or serions throat and
lung troubles.
A remedy to really cure catarrh must
be an internal remedy which will cleanse
the blood from catarrhal powm and re
move the fever and congestion from the
mocons membrane.
The best and most modern remedies
for this purpose ar© antiseptics sclentiti-
oally know as Eucilyptol, (iuaiaro',
Sanguinaria and Hydrastin, and while
each of these have been successfully
used separately, yet it ha** been difficult
to get them all combined in one palata
ble, convenient and efficient form.
The manufacturers of the new catarrl
core, Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, have sue
ceeded admirably in at complisliing thi*
result. They are largo, pleasant tasting-
lozenges, to be dissolved in the mouth,
thus reaching every part of the mucous
membrane of the throas and ti rnlly the
stomach.
Unlike many catarrh remedies, Sin
art’s Catarrh Tablets contain no cocaine,
opiate or any injurious drug whatever
aud are equally beneficial for little chil-
dreu aud adults.
Mr. C It Rembrandt of Ibrohester. N.
Y., says: “I know of few leople who
have snff* red as much as I from catarrh
of the head, throat and stomach I u**ri
sprays, inhalers and powders for months
at a time with only slight relief, and
had no hope of enre. I had not the
means to make a change of climate,
which seemed my only chat c* of cure.
‘•I*ast spring 1 read an account of
some remarkable cures made by Stuart’s
Catarrh Tablets and promptly bought a
fifty cent box from n»y druggist and
obtained snch positive benefit from that
one package that I continued to use
them daily until I now consider mysel
entirely free from the disgusting an
noyance of catarrh ; my head is clear,
my digestion all 1 could a-k and in'
hearing, which hail begun to fail as i
result of the catarrh, has greatly im
proved until I feel I can hear as well as
ever. They are a hons* hold nrcefsii\
iu my family."
Stnart’s Catarrh Tablets are sold by
druggists at f»o cents for complete treat
ineut and for eonveni. lice, safety ano
prompt results they are undoubtedly tin
long look* d for catarrh cure.
Seed Rje and Barley. Kppes Wil
kins Co.
INQUIRY COURT WILL
BE PUSHEDJAPIDLY
Schley’s Witnesses May Be
Introduced Next Week.
TESTIMONY OF CHADWICK
\\ mh Admiral ^ amp-on** Chief of Staff
on tli«* New York and Tells of the
Congratulatory I»lspatchWhich Was
>ent Tilley.
Washington, Oct. 12.—Captain F. E.
Chadwick, wiio was Admiral Sampson’s
chn-f of .*>: alT during t in* war with Spain,
Continued his te-timony before the
court of inquiry t-.day. He was under
cro*s examination at the hands of Mr.
Raynor when tne court adjourned yes-
tc-rdav ami that gentleman continued
in- mtenojatorn-s when the court con-
vi m-d at ll o’clock tins morning.
(>th r w itm->ses of the day were Lieu
tenant fchdm y A. Staunton, who was
Captain Chadwick's principal assistant,
and Lieut* nant Nathan U. Twining,
who was about i the battleship Iowa as
an oflhvr during the Santiago cam
paign.
Most of yesterday’s witnesses were re
call'd for tie* purpose of correcting their
testimony. Tm-p- was only one session
of tin* court today, a decision having
been reach* d yesterday to adjourn at 1
o’clock t'-day until i©-xt Monday, iu or
der to give the members of tne court
ami eouns'-l an opportunity for recrea
tion and recuperation.
Much Progress Made.
Captain L« mley said today that he
had made sueli progress during the pres
CECIL RHODES A WRECK.
Lives Alone at 'let Hotel and 8ee*
Kew Visitors.
London, Oct. 12. — Cecil Rhodes,
whose part iu politics ami empire mak
ing is vividly recalled by the Schami-
horat letters, is living almost absolutely
alone at a quiet holei, on a diet and
with the attentions of a man who is se
riously ill. There is no doubt mat he
is suffering irem • a t «i:*©a*o aud i* no
longer a man o: lorim r :ime>; y* t m
never missed a day this week at the
office of the British Chartered South Af
riean company, burying nimseif in d«*
tails and conducnug iong teiiious meet
ings without complaint or mention oi
hi* ill health.
Ait* r ti.esc duties, however, in tin
quiet of his lior. 1 he seems to b* com-
almost u wreck, “like a man liable t<
g > off at any moment, v as om* of hi*
few visitors said on coming out o;
hi* r. om.
r*u i lv Mr. Rhodes i*
'lift* rent to public s.-ntiim
ratio r to riu.- rouglisho.i «
nut iu the matt- r of tin
Jett« rs he has expressed 1
to hear public comment,
however, nave no t with i
i r m 1 v iu
His
i lb
VlUt sllgllt SU'Vl'.v
LiPTOVS SHAMROCK I.
He M.»\ < hal eiige 1 or < up Willi Hi
\ ( toil pnge
0.1 I!
Y UK, Ot.
oil.
12. -As the Ne
-.-K that in
ide the pi
b-‘
pre*.* tin
hible.
■ fol
eted to be abl
•.mentation of the govern*
- case by the close of the
lav.
..i that Mr. Raynor will
immediately begin the
Admiral Schley’s wit-
hi> present inteution to
rapidly as pos-
Wli'ii Can
stand Mr. K.
tne court, ivq
t In* V. It tins* t \
outlin'd. H-
qu--*tion put
i Chadwick took the
. -r formally addressed
ting permission to ask
jtW'tioiih winch he had
ilb-d attention to his
’aptain Chadwick yes-
ig the m* s*age which
Admiral Samp'Oii had sent to Co in mo-
dore Schley on May 2s. He had asked
the witness if he remembered the mes
sage and tin* witness had replied that he
did remember it v«*ry well and adding:
“Because 1 protested against his con
gratulations.’’ Mr. Raynor said that
this last expression was pur ly volun
tary on Captain Chadwick’s part and
was not neocssar
quirv.
Chadwick’:
in response to the in-
*d to the
learn of
• qii'**ti>>us which he stai-
courr wr»- as follows:
“First— When did you first
tho existence of dispatch No.
“Second - 1 >m you then, in protestin
against tin* s -ii.:ing of this congratula
tory dispa’Cn, refer to his blockade of
Cienfuegos in di>:»:itch No. Kr”
Admiral I >■ \v*-y stated the court
had no oi»j.« :i .u to tin* questions
Captain L-mley said h
jeet, providing he e-mb
on the points raised.
Mr. Raynor dii not concede this right,
but in*lore tiie point was decided Mr.
Raynor ask. a In-iir>t question as pre
viously given to tin* court.
Aft r r a ling the dis. ateh in question
^namroek II u.
cup until two y.*
the uate «;f her d
been made to :•
challenge witii
r. says The T
after tin- deiei
can -ail a::im
favor of tne ti
ami tin* *ug ;estn
Snunitnelc. as h
Cel ved tile impl
cup Will '
t M
I.* that it
tin* C-
-
good i
.in 1 v
M - ikers !>«•
breach between tin
bels of the U >;*5ri
appeal, signen t»y
lnc.u-nng a mi:. :
union, was is-m
members to rerun
alleging that smut
keeping the .-truce
gains. 1'he app-*
of a sensation.
il created some!
THat Breed and
Foster tHe Germs
of Cancer—
Plague Spots tHe
OutgrowtH of Dis
eased Blood, and
a Constant Drain
upon tHe System.
An old sore or ulcer is not only a source of great bodily discomfort aud pain, but the
constant care, worry and anxiety over one of these malignant festering places produces an
unhealthy state of ; the nervous system and the patient becomes morbidly sensitive, miserable
and gloomy. No one could be otherwise when haunted by the presence of an inflamed, angry-
lnoking- sore, with a continual discharge, carrying with it the life fluids, thus robbing the body
of strength and vitality. An eating, lingering ulcer naturally fills the sufferer with fear
while noting the daily growth of the sore, from which there is a slow but perpetual discharge
of yellow or greenish watery matter, and feeling the dull, throbbing or sharp shooting pains
as the poison penetrates the tender tissues aud reaches the hone.
All slow-healing, stubborn sores are dangerous. The same germ-producing, cancer-
tainted blood is hack of every sore or ulcer, large or small, that does not promptly and perma
nently heal.; the little blister upon the lip or tongue, the warty growth or mole upon the cheek
and other parts of the body,
and the almost imperceptible
tumor or lump upon the breast,
as often result in Cancer as the
deeper and more frightful-look
ing ulcers. They feed upon
the same morbid and destruc
tive materials that are gener
ated within the blood, and
inflammation and destruction
of tissue will continue just so
long as this impure matter is
carried through the circulation
to these old sores and ulcers,
nor nn\thing else applied directly to tile sore can
About a year nfiro I wroto tho Medical
Department of your company to ascer
tain whether or not your S. S. 8. would
'•ure Cancer, an my wife hud one on her
in-oast, which three or four of the b -st
doctors at Creston, Iowa, advised her to
have cut out or removed with a plaster.
Upon receipt of you r letter, I bought live
-Kittles and she commenced to take it,
• ixl in l^ss than eiirht months she was
. ured. I did not write you until now be
cause 1 wanted to S"o if tho cancer would
come buck ng-ain. There are no synip-
»oms or stilus of a return and I write in
Tiler to let others know what n wonder
ful medicine your S. S. S. is. My wife
us»*d just 17'. ; bottles, but the Cancer
was cured after she had taken 12 or 14.
I feel as though your S. S. S. could not
be too higrhly recommended.
G. E. BIMEGAR, Thayer,
Six years atro my leg* from the knee
to the foot was one solid sore and
very offensive. I spent over $1,000
on two trips to Kot Springs. Local
physicians treated me t > no purpose.
I had about come to tho conclusion
to have my leg amputated when a
friend induced m * to try S. S. S. I
began to take your medicine, and
in seven months it completely
cured me. I consider S. S. S. the
grandest medicine tho World has
ever known. liTy case is a witness
today as to what S. S. S. will do
when taken regularly. I have gain
ed 20 pounds. I write this to show
the company my appreciation oi
V. S. TALBERT. Wi
Washes, sal ye:
anv permanent
is eavrie.l tin
around the i
>lint Ills 1'nc!c to Death.
Madison, Fin., Oct. 12.—John J. Port,
a prominent and wealthy citizen of tin
county and a leading confederate vet
emu, was shot and instantly killed n
his home near here hv his nephew, Mun
roe Williams, who was a visitor at hi
home at the time. The two men wen
neighbors and Williams called on hi*
ancle after supper. The two men wen
talking when their conversation led to
a misunderstanding. Williams imme
diately shot his unci© and the bullet
I broke Port’s neck. He expired iu a few
seconds. Williams is in jail.
i not ob-
ex.imine
It Whi
ts purport at the
Marblehead.”
i it \\ .is sent to
11m
Pa ilic north
Was badly wi
and Butte to
turned and n
observation
the CAMtuil I.
M
. < >cr. 12 - North, i
*t limit©■ . west 1 -uii :
call.
Tin* 1).,
lull rated a
to Yukon,
vere $ 14 for a mini
1 ne Iuture rate is
word. The press rate,
100 words, has been
V AKCi >i v
minion g »v.
change in
winch hert»r
mum of 10 ’
to l»e 40 cell
hereto!on- I
made $1 per 100 words.
It Haprcnrd In ■ ('rug Store,
“One day last winter a lady came to
my drug store and asked for a brand of
cough mediciue that I did not have in
stock,” aiys Mr. C. R. (irandin, the
popular druggist of Ontario. N. Y
"She was disappointed and wanted to
know what rough preparation I could
recommend. I said to her that I could
freely recommend Chamberlain's Coupli
Remedy and that she could take a bott le
of the remedy and after giving it a fair
trial if «he did not find it worth the
money to bring back the bot 4 lo and I
would refund the price paid. In tht
course of a day or two the lady came
back in company with a friend in net d
of a cough medicine and advised her to
buy a bottle of Cbamberlaiu’s Cough
Remedy. I consider that a very good
recommendation for the remedy.” It is
for sale by H R. Palmer & Sons and
Smith Bros.
th*
• U.il v< ill *
the Mar: 1. h. a : ’
“l (ini n»r r.-ml it.”
“Wh.-n <iid you fir*t rend it?”
AiewiT Drought by tin* Hawk.
“I 'Ini not r©nd tho original dispatch
until tin* answer was received from
Cninmodore Schhy, brought by the
Hawk. ”
••Was not that oil May 26, when your
ship was at a point between Havana and
Cape Francis in the vicinity of Cape
Pedras?”
“Did you have the blockade of Cien*
fueg*is in mind when you protested
against the sending of the congratula
tory dispatch?”
• May I ask if you mean if I had it in
tny min-;?”
• 1 i-.• >r m rhar. I mean whether
yo ; nud it ip omul at all?”
••1 ha l partially.”
AiP-r Mr Raynor had formally asked
In* s» i. .no qu'-stion Captain Chadwick
offered a w niton reply, but Mr. Raynor
said:
• 1 mu-1 read what he has written lie
fore he answers. It might be something
v.-ry objectionable. Supjwi-e he did pro
test. How does that affect tho case?
What we want is the congratulatory
dispatch. Now he brings in something
entirely different. If the witness in an
swer to my question says “Yes” oi
“No” I wont object, but if he says any
thing else I would like to have the
opportunity of seeing what he has writ
ten. ”
Captain Chadwick then tore up his
written reply aud answered verbally
“I had it partly in uiiml. ”
On redirect examination, Mr. Hanna
brought out the information that the
congratulation to Commodore Schley
had been based partially on the capture
of tho collier with the coal for the Span
ish fleet, which capture was made by
Captain Sigsbeo.
Chadwick also said that he had draft
ed Admiral Sampson’s second dispatch
of May 21, the one sent from Havana,
and while the dispatch from Key West,
designated as No. 3, was sent at 3
o’clock, the second was sent between 5
and 6 o’clock.
NOT HEREDITARY
In the main, consumption
is not hereditary; it is infectious
People arc too afraid of lu-redi
ty ; better not think of the sub
ject at all. Infection occur*
continually.
Low vital force is hereditary:
which gives consumption it>
chance. And infection plant*
it.
Between the two, the crop
is a big one: about one-sixth
of the human race, so far as is
known.
We suppose it needn’t be 5
per cent, if people would take-
fair care and Scott’s emulsion
of cod-liver oil.
The care saves life in all
ways; the emulsion is specially
aimed at the lungs, beside its
general food-effect.
We’ll send you a little to try, if you like.
SCOTT & liOWNK, 409 i'earl street, New York
Case of Francis Lascslles.
Vancouver. B. O., Oct. 12.—Hon.
Francis J. Lascellos, brother of the Earl
of Hare wood, has been acquitted of the
charge of manslaughter, but was com
mitted to the provincial asylum. He
killed his Chinese cook at Golden, B.U.,
while insane. His friends will endeavor
to take him to Eugland.
neither docs the use <>l 1 he knife nr flesh destroying plaster cure, for local causes have nothing
to do with these get 111-bi eeiling plague spots. \\.u might cut out every particle «>f the diseased
flesh and scrape the hone, but another so re would come. The genus or poison in the blood must
be destroyed, the stream ot sluggish, polluted blood purified and made strong before the heal
ing process begins ami the s<>n: or ulcer can get well. S. S. S. is the 011Iv rentedv known that
can and does a cent up! isli this. It eleans.es and purifies the circulation, and when new, rich bio. id
veins and arteries to the sore, it brings about a hoalthv healing
mam-nl aud thorough cure is soon effected. S. S. S. not only
expels all impurities, but works a complete and radical
change i:t the entire system by stimulating inactive organs,
toning up the nerves, increasing the appetite, and aiding
the digestion and assimilation of food, thus building up the
weak and wasted constitution. S. S. S. is strictly and
entirely a vegetable medicine, and no bad effects follow
its use, and for this reason it is better than Mercury and
Potash or other minerals, which not only ruin the stomach, but often produce most stubborn
and offensive sores themselves.
Prompt treatment should he given a sore or ulcer, no matter how small it may be,
whether external or internal, for what you think a simple sore, may, in reality, be an unde
veloped Cancer. ()ur physicians will gladly advise all who need their services, and those who
write us will receive valuable suggestions regarding the treatment of their ease free of charge.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta Ga.
I* rl«‘«li-irlisheiiii Foil 1
You:. O't. 12— A
from B'-rlin to The Times say-
;.-r listening to Chief I'urgoniM
■icheiuT’s nevonnt of his mteri
Kinp'-ror Wiiham, the city 111,
ei'lei
ton nr
a lncl
the ;
1 to ref"
the Ft
the
Mind
lain.
dispatch
that, af-
*ter Kir-
i*‘\v with
,j?ist rat.-.**
♦ ♦
OASTOIIIA.
Signature
Weekly Hank Statement.
New York, Oct. 12.—The statement
of the associated banks for the week
ending today shows: Loans $870,900,-
700, decrease $2,657,500; deposits $942,
G8S,9tX), decrease $864,200; circulation
$30,98^1,800, increase $365,700; legal ten
ders $70,653,500, decrease $440,200;
specie $182,501,900, increase $2,147,300;
reserves $253,155,400, increase $1,707,-
100; reserve requirod $235,672,225, de
crease $216,150; surplus $17,483,175, in
crease $1.923,150,
Revenue Wins Stakes.
London, Oct. 12.—Rovenue, ridden by
Olem Jenkins, won the Duke of York’s
stakes, a handicap of 2,000 sovereigns,
distance l.V* miles, at the Kempton
Park October meeting today. Royal
George was second and Ypsilanti third.
Twenty horses ran.
W’ell Known Jugur Broker Dead.
New York, Oct. 12.—Henry Pierson
Dittmars, a well known sugar broker,
is dead at his home at Orange, N. J.
He was born in Solma, Ala., and came
to New York iu 1884, engaging in busi
ness here. t
5alvstion Oil the Beet Liniment.
Price, IS eta; huye lx>ttl*\ 25 cts. Greatest
cu e ou earth for Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
Soreness, Sprains, Backache, Stiffness, Cuts,
Bruises, Wounds, Swellings, Burns and Frost-
Bites, Salvation Oil kills all pain.
kaiser disapproves, bark to
tne munn-ipal
council. Th© committee \s a*Ue«\ to re
port to wnat extent it i* p«»sihie to heed .
the emperor’s suggestions, while not se- j
curing the fundamental idea of the de
-ign and while maintaining the legal
(xi.sition of the court.
Council Lutheran t liureh.
Lima, (). 0«*t. 12.—At the morning
eos.-ion of the grand council of the
Luthern Ctmroh of North America the
report of tin* Sundaysehool work com
mittee was read. It showed there were
21 publications for the Sundaysehool
nubti.-hed hv th© church, and the com
mittee recommended there be a primary
graded ies.vm p.an adopted and put into
use as soon as practicable, and that the
present international lessons be adhered
to until the graded lessons could be ar
ranged.
Ilishop llartzell Goes to Africa.
London, Oct. 12. — Bishop Hartzell,
missionary bishop of the Methodist
church in Africa, left England this
week for East Africa. 11c will organ
ize a new American Methodist confer
ence at Uintah. Rhodesia, Nov. 8, and
will thence make an extended tour 1
through his diocese. The bishop has T
quite recovered from the malarial fever, ^
with which he was laid up for mouths
in England. j
For three days and nights I f nffered i
agony untold from an attack of cholera ' ^ ,
morlus brought on by eating cncum* i J
bers,” says M. E. Lowther, clerk of the ;
district court, Centerville, Iowa. "I
thought I should surely die, and tried a !
dozen different medicines but all to no
purpose. I sent for a bottle of Cham
berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy aud three doses relieved mo en
tirely.” This remedy is for sale by H.
R. Palmer & Sons and Smith Bros.
1 A Shoe
Sermon.
TEXT:
i Our $3 Shoes
FIRSTLY—Y 'i’ll not l... U r-
ri sti d sir for |>a_\ins or .-ffor
a pair ot shoos. You fun ko.-ji
rinht on cloiiio so us long as your
u ioi in v lasts—I 'lit thorn’s nun t hing
you can I11k on—you are getting
no hotter Shoes than we can sell
you for $:t (Kl.
. SECONDLY- Every new style is Imre. Every good
is here, every late toe shape, every si/e. Our shoes wil
vou and keep you pleased.
LASTLY — If all the men iu town know as mueh about our
shoos as we do, we would sell t he men in town tlmir Winter Shoes.
Renumber that t he only reliable place to got a Gainesville Shoe is
THE JOHNSON SHOE STORE.
231 Broad street. L. H. JOHNSON, M’gr.
Typhoid Fever Preventative.
If people only knew what we know
about Kodol Dyspepsia Coro, it wonld
be used in nearly every household, as
there are few people who do not suffer
from a feeling of fullness after eating,
belching, llatuleuce, sonr stomach or
water brush, caused by indigestion rr
dyspepsia. A preparation such os Ko
dol Dyspepsia Cure, which, with no aid j
from the stomach, will digest your food, j
certainly can't help but do you good.
H K. Palmer & Sons and W. J Smith
& Bro.
CA.STOHZA..
Bun the /J I ^ Kind Yon Hare Always Bought
Signature
of
L
Use Barry’s Cliloro-Carbolate Zinc and Woolf’s
Eleetrozone. Directions on every bottle
Price 50 and 75 cents.
FOlt SALE BY
Or. RT. J. Boswell.
| Alien H. Talmage. )
j Fine Buggies, Wagons, Laprobes, Whips, Etc. {
5 Washington St., Athens, Ga. f