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DOUBLE LIFE Led by The Beailtifill dili’- dered Girl. PICTURE OF MURDERER Partially Developed in The Glazed Eyes of Victhn. • New York, Aug. 19.—The mystery surrounding the mur der of beautiful Etneline C. Reynolds, the 20 year old girl in the Grand hotel, some time Tuesday night, his not been cleared. Dr. Samuel J. Kennedy, a young dentist, is under arrest and is held without bail. It was his name on the worthless check calling for $13,000, that was found on the girl’s person. Kennedy posed as the woman’s husband at the hotel. Employes of the hotel have positively identified him as the man whom they saw leaving the house at 2:30 o’clock Tuesday morning. He seems to have exercised a strange influence over the wom an. She had given this man mon ey to bet on the races, for he had a betting system. She told her jnother in Mt, Vernon that she had expected to get large profits from the money which she ‘had intrusted to her friend “the doctor.’' The girl lived at Mo. 370 West Fifty eighth street in luxurious ly furnished apartments, and made trips to Mt. Vernon, where all -was staid respectability. She had drawn SSOO from a Mt. Vernon bank, the savings of the bounty of a broker ami said she was going to take it to New York. She borrowed a black leather bag from her mother to carry away the profits of her speculation. This bag, still open, was found upon the floor of the room in the hotel near the body of the woman. Near it was a piece of lead pipe, by means of which the the woman’s head had been bat tered and her neck broken. Iler earrings had been torn from her ears, and her jewelry, which she carried with her in a small chamois skin bag, was missing Taking his clue from a mur der investigation in .Jamestown, N. Y., several years ago, Ernest Chauvennais, of this city, has tried to find the picture of her murdered in the eyes of Miss Reynolds. The investigation of the retinae of the dead girl’s eyes did not take place until 24 hours after her body was found in the Grand hotel bedroom. Dr. Chauyennais says: “Her eyes were open when the death blow was given and fo cused upon the murderer, who, benning over her, dealt the bludgeon blow that killed. Even 24 hours after her death the silhouette of (he door of her room, toward which she was facing as the death blow came, was partly discernible to tin scientific eye. “The local conditions were such as to preserve the pictuie of the nun dererf for at leasts or 10 hours. The dimly lighted room, the position of the head and eyes, shaded from from tin gaslight and daylight, all wen favorable conditions. The eves of the dead woman were strong and in good health, tending to give even ? better photograph. “Near the foot of the bed the shadow of a dark object, in gen eral out lit es the figure of a man, as discernable, and the slightly I lighted shadow of the upper portion of the body established the sact that he was in his shirt without coat or waistcoat, at the time of the crime. The details of face and figure, however,had been blanched out. An earlier investigation might have given a complete picture.” ■ ■ BUSY BOYS. American Boy Battle Ship Scheme Very Popular. New York, Aug. 19. —The American Boy batsleship idea is growing in popularity in this citv each day, and W. Rankin Good ana Harry J. Price, of Cincinnati, are already so busy that they can scarcely find time to | keep many appointments. I he boys a'-ked President Brain ard, of the Produce Exchange, for permission to address the members of the exchange today. Many boys’clubs have become interested in the matter, and others will be organized soon to help the idea along. CUIJIASJ ED But Sen jorum Couldn’t Run to Havana Shork. Xoy West, Fla. Aug. 19 —The schooners Dellie and Adams, which left for Havana last week with cargoes of food supplies, were not allowed to communicate withjthe shore. They landed their cargoes on lighters and asked to see the English Consul, but the re* quest was refused . GREAT BATTE-SHIP Are Most Valuable In Warfare Says German Experts. Berlin, Aug 19.—Capt. Krosunk and Rebeur, who are with the Ger man iquadron at Manila complete ely confirm the statement that great battle-ship are most valu able in war fare. They declare that tfie American ships are ex cellent. This has been recognized since the American warships took part in the opening of the North Sea Canal it is probable that in the future Germany will have a permanentinaval attache in Wash ington. FIVE DEMANDS To be Made by Manila Foreign Firms. Berlin, Aug. 19.—The Schles iche Zeicung says that the for eign firms at Manila have unit ed on five propositions : They want no Republic ; the Franciscans, De minicans and Augustinians, the cause of the rebellion, must be expelled; the Spanish must not Hamper trade if they retain control; applica tions for concessions must be quickly considered, and freedom of religion must be stipulated for. MANILA CUSTOMS And Tariffs Promulgated By The United States. Washington, D. C., Ang 18.—The tariffs rates and customs regula tions for Manila were promulgated today, immediately after the offi cial notification that the citv was in prosession of the Unit d States The regulations were prepared and the order was issued early in Juiy, a customs expert being sent with the first expedition from San Francisco, but it was not put in force, of course, until possession was acquired. 1 800 Homeless. London, Aug 19.—A dispatch from Vienna says that a fire occurred at Skalat, GaUcia, yes terday, which rendered 1800 persons homeless. Paris dis patches say that tic town of Concarneuu, in Finistere, has been burning for two days aud chat the damage done is irrepar able. . 1 I!CE ADMIRAL- Clamor for Dowrij to lie Placed attlie Top. WARRIOR AND DIPLOMAT. High Encomium Paid by Wash ington Post. Wrshington, D. C., Aug. 19. There is almost a popular clam or today that Dewey shall be honored by his country in away that shall fully express the grat itude of the American people for his glorious achievements. The general consensus of opinion is that nothing less than the revival of the grade and office of Vice Admiral, for the benefit of the hero of Manila, will do, This must some by ac tion of Congress, but the Secre tary of the Navy and President may recommend it, and it is confidently believed that they will do so, The Washington Post’s lead ing editorial today says: “Un questionably, Admiral Dewew is the chief ond commanding figure of the war. Upon him, stationed in the distant Philip pines, the gravest responsibili ties have rested, but he has shown himself equal to any emergency. Neither in battle nor in the no less important in terval of patient waiting, has lie been found wanting. All that is ideal and typical in American civilization has found its embod iment in him. “The president and people, through Congress, can show their appreciation of the eminent worth of this man. He should be made an Admiral. The proud title held by Farragut and Por ter is not too great for him. Let the grade of Admiral, now abandoned,be again created .The Nation owes it to the man who has done so much and done it so well.” FIGHTING IN TWO WARS Gen. Wheeler Comments on Djf ference The Range of Guns, New York, Aug 18, —G«n.Wheel- er comparing ths conditions of the Civil War to those of the Spanish American, said: “During the Civil War we foughr at close range, and there was tn rnendous nois and smoke, in this war the rang« of fire was 800 yards »r more, and there was very little noise, and the use of smokeless powder disposed of the smoke of battle. I saw probably the first Ameri can struck in the fight. He was near me and I went to him just as he had fallen and could see no mark where he had been hit, ye* be was in the last agony of death and died almost instantly. I heard no nois, I had seen nothing and cou’d not even see a wound on him, and yet Ee was dying . •Ve undid his belt and there was just a email hole where tin ball had gone ’hrough his body. The range of fi>? its so great with mod ern gun* that 1 lu- distance seemed to make it !e difference in the matter of danger. There is no such a thing as seeking safety in the rear. Whan we got to within 5(0 yards range practically the whole armv was exposed to the fire, those in the rear being in danger as well as ♦hose tor >aid. A BIKE DUEL Sw iRN Enemies Collide With Fa tal Effect, Williamstown, Ky , Aug 19 Bicyclists Whaley and Ashcraft were sworn enemies. They inetJoD th« Lexington Pike near Dry Ridge neither won d leave the path. With | eads down 'hey scorched at each other at terrific speed They col lided, and Wnaley fell from his i wrecked wheel fatally hurt. Ash* I craf • is danger mslv hurt. SAGASTA'S NO. Paris, Aug. 19.—The Madrid correspondent of the Matin tele graphs that Sir Drummond Wolffe, British Ambassador at Madrid, did his best to perform the duty which M. Gambon was destined to persnrin, but that Sagasta energetically declined. LADIES’ FINE SAILORS. Go to Lanham & Sons and get one of those fine sailors they are selling so cheap. They are ac tually worth SI.OO, $1.50, $2,00 and some even more, yet they are selling choice for 50 cents. BEATEN TO DEATH. Kankakee, 111., Ang 19 —Joseph Kaca, a resident of Chicago was murdered for his money and his body left in a cornfield 4 miles west of this city yesterday Kaca beaten to death, The murderer is inknown. j ■ n l— DUEL. Wichita Kas.. Aug 19, — Jack Argo aud John Benford two cow boys, fought a duel with knives in the main street of Bloomer yesterday and both were killed They fought for the hand of May Ellis, who witnessed the tragedy. NEGRO SHOT BY MOB. Pine Bluff, Ark., Aug. 19. Yesterday Amos Neely, a ne gro, arrested for assaulting a woman, was taken from the of ficers near Sheridan by a mob and shot and instantly killed. MURDER AND SUICIDE. Evansville, Ind , Aug 19—John Block, colored, a barber, split bis wife’s head open with an ax, kil ing her ius'aatly He then drowned himsels in the river. When a Japanese girl marries, she ‘ r ■ blackens her teeth, i , thus to a great ex- M te,,t aud * 9 spoiling her beauty. American husbands would not dream of such barbarism, * >ut 1,11 con ' ♦j. M*lnl trar y> wajlt their rJI t° remain 'A tJ I W beautiful and at- trac ti ve just as 111 W x long a# possi- £L ]ble. In fact, -TfV / every woman -**’vL' y J owes it to hgr- W. . fc. " 1/ self and society J Jw&Wk. to preserve her \=r ■ beauty, attract- \ iveness and amiability to the very end. Thousands of women fail of this Ybr ore great prevalent reason. While they resort to every device to presedw their beauty of complexion by external applications and possibly take the best care of their general health, they are too frequently utterly neg lectful of their health in a special womanly way. No woman can remain beautiful, at tractive or amiable, who suffers from weak ness and disease of the delicate and import ant feminine organism. A woman who suffers in this way will lose her clearness of complexion, her eyes will become dull, worry and pain will mark her face with wrinkles and she will become nervous, sickly, fretful and despondent. There is a sovereign remedy for all troubles of this description. It is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. “ My illness was caused by lack of medical at tention during childbirth. It lasted for a period of three years, during which ray suffering was almost indescribable, writes Mrs. Edith Petty, of Texanna. Cherokee Nat , Ind. Ter. ‘Owing to the injuries received—rupture, internal dis placement. etc., I became a physical wreck. I was in a evnstaut state of pain and nervous col lapse. 1 became so nervous I feared insanity. My heart wijs affected and 1 had spells of palpi tation aud smothering Was reduced in strength and could take no solid food. The doctors told ate that recovery was impossible without a sur gical operation. My monthly periods ceased en tirely My mother bought a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I took twelve bottles Thanks to an All wise Providence and Doctor Pierce's medicines, the symptoms have all dis appeared. I can now do a hard day's work, eat anything anil everything I wish. I regard my recovery as permanent for it is nearly two years since I stopped taking I>r Pierce's medicines." The litt e brown jug filter price $ I 00. The O jstanaul* it in the ju See how Duw ey. For sale by Miss Julia Stewart, also at Moore & Reese’s- PASTEUR FILTERS T he only Germ Prcot Filter in the world. Makes water pure and clear for j?c»le by 'I he Hanson Supply Co I School Supplies. || <<« We are pioneers in the school books and school sup. ply business and we are also right up-ro-da»e in every thin? thu’ should be kept by an up-to-date Bookstore. $ I WALL PAPER. >»> *• *- »» »>> No house th* Bt<tf* car. servi vou better w''*n von dp. SIFH > l; a nHW covering fc- tne de%r 'id whID , f your home. See our stock on hand and samp'es I H. A. SMITH, I | THF OLD RFLIABLE BOOK STORE. I To the People of Rome. • $ Li/ I wish to announce chat I have bought the Model Steam Laundry and propose to rearrange and add to it Jj; so that you will have in your city a plant second tc none wW in the south. ?!. I have had years of practical ex re rnnee, the past Fee y earßof w hicb I hare oarn >r»3rated one of yr the largest plan sin Texas. With the mrs of expert- W euce I h’ive had and as I will d'v my entire lime and kiy attention to the business I will be a pnsiti'-n i<> guara x’r antes that anything coming to my iaundtv will bn done /Ak 8 lti * fac torily. A trial will convince you th it 1 can do all that I claim- Sind in your bvaile. If it Stils to please XAV V ° V th® 1 ’ 3 W 'B be n > charge .St ip our wig>n or telephone Cf? 158, ant your bn iHe will be retirnel promptly. Hopm 't • r K'rhve a fair sh iri of your Jpatronage, I am *.15 yours to please C|* H* PARKIN 8 Proprietor Mo lei Steam Li undry. i C rn r> n r |t>m lonic bbifies »> .Mil A POSITIVE CUPE P J UY'FEFSi.!'., I'.r.Ußik j II duiu in £ CT, ?I! lj BILIOUSNESS. SI&UESLO ( ’i J| COSS i IFF MV 2 L CENER.’I DEBILITY. J•• , is-*-’-*- Remoras 'I if PRICE Un. z . * n I DRuaoms. Sto^c;X“ e n ?‘ hy * p .1 ! s s 1,1 ® i I ' viiv? Miri ’ blows la »vwy bc.u. c p ■ • /ER LIVER PILLS 35 CENTS i rurnv &geubk VR- ■ n,lim, s . , .rn.Um.ti -- Piles. Sick Ik-t.me.,c 1 Dvs->cnsia. lU.„ U ke t d id 'J $3.00 A MONTH. r F«r thia merely nemiiul fee any sufferer from any ttronfe dlemtse cm obtain a line es treatment that has gained • worM-mfite repuiafiaa Aar Jto healing and curative powers. Cases IhM hopeless are quickly and radbh% <MI Cowden gives every case Mb gbrwnd Thousands cured. Ute speotMMbarM Nose, Stomach, Deadnem*. Asthma, Throat. Bowels, CoaeamaOacL QataeaA Lunge, Blood, RbrnrrmcMemn. OhMd*u Ston Dleoaaua. &S=f«ssyiTALlNE CBhy < Mms remadbs to neat upon recelphof $2.00. Their MM lb WRr wdt afaaatodk escape -It may never eocmr agde. Address, a ■ M. COWDEM. tD„ 71513th St., N. W., WastaftM, I. hvl