The Brunswick daily news. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, July 24, 1903, Image 1
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
VOLUME 2; NUMBER 156.
HE HAS NOT
ACCEPTED
—♦—
Judge Turner Yet Un
decided About the
Judgeship.
5. C. ATKINSON IS MENTIONED
In CoGe Judge Turner Does Not Take
the Place, it is Said Another
Brunswick Man May
be Appointed.
Hon. Henry G. Turner, of Brooks
county, wlio has been tendered the
place on the supreme court bench to
succeed the late Justice Luniplna-,
has not yet decided whether or not
he will accept the place. Judge Tur
ner askeu the governor lor a tew days
time In which to consider whether or
not he would accept., it ,is expected
however, that he will notily the gover
nor today.
Many close friends to Mr. Turner
are under the impression tnial he win
accept.
It nasf been stated that Governor
T’errdil has several other wen itnuwu
Louth Georgians- iu view in case Mi.
T urner does not accept, and among
tnern nas ueeu mentioned judge oun.
C. Atkinson of this city, in an ai
tiole Wednesday aiternoou, the nuauta
Journal suttee that it was luiowu tu.
Juuge Atkinson was uemg conoiuereu,
anu should juuge Turner decline tue
place it imay tan to the wen Known
ni uusw.iCß jurist.
nr discussiug tue judgesmp, the Ai
lam ci inows inniKs toe reason me piaee
has been declined uy several is on
account of me very low salary auacn
ed to the position ,aud says:
Uomuieiit has been made at the cap
tof this morning of tue diuncuity ex
’ perieuced in securing a strong man
ror ame .oi tbe uigJiest offices in tut
-The: state. Many couie-liu tnai
HUted tor tue position can
eaXlryfill Utu: live Uiinies' as much in
and mat it is an injustice te
Xiinaseif and larnUy to accept a posi
tion Wllb a salary of only a yea..
gj"
tribute to judge bennet.
Atlanta Constitution Speaks Well 01
Brunswick Jurist.
The Atlanta Constitution ol yester
day primed a picture ot Judge J. VV.
tienact, ot this city, with the follow
ing article:
Governor Terrell’s tender ot a place
upon the supreme court uench tu
•Judge Josieph VV. Beuuei, oi cruns
wiCK, gave rise to uiucu pleasant com
■lllOlll on the part ot twose who know
judge Cemiet best.
tits eminent qualilications tor tac
•office are uuiversatly recognised,
judge Rennet is an aluuiuus ot the
University ot Ueorgia, having gram,
med in tne class ot iBS3. Alter grau
nation, lie spent several years in lean,
lug in Jackson county, as tue neuu oi
me nigh school at JcUerson. ne n
a native ol Uiherty county, but mover,
when young Ui ilrooks, wuere urn
rather uow resides. tits tanner wa.
solicitor general ot ins cireuil lU,
a number ot years,, anu is uov tm
esteemed judge ol tne county court.
for several years alter leuv.u,,
Jackson county, joe Rennet was pi.
vate secreiary to lion, lieuiy u.
Turner, then a mem oer ol congr tJoo
L*tU.er ne was auiuiiied u> ine uiu aiic.
i
went to urunswick, where ue ha.
since resideu. tie served one lei in m
me lower house ot the general as
eembly, anu was at tue uexi session
elected juuge ot his circuit.
ouuge liennet served as judge to.
three years and a halt, resigning u,
form was present counectiuii as men,
her oi the lirm ot Kay, liennet m
Conyers, lietore going on the bench
tie was a partner in the practice Oi
me law witn Hon.. W, G. Brantley,
member of congress Horn tlm
eievemn district. He is highly sue
oesslul at the law and feels that <i*
owes it to hmself and his family u
remam in Brunswick alltiougu his
personal predictions have been towari.
the bench.
A NEW APPOINTMENT
Y. C, Manning Made Agent of $). &
B, at Brunswick.
General Manager Berry, of the B.
& 8., yesterday issued the following
order:
Effective July 19th, Mr. T. C. Mann
ing is hereby appointed agent of
this company at Brunswick in charge
at the Brunswick Freight station.
Ail business pertaining to said
station will be handled by Mr. Mann
lag; accordingly. :
MANY VIEW
THE BODY
—♦ —
Crowds Rush to See Re
mains of the Dead
Pontiff.
IN STATE IN Sl. PETER’S
The Great Bells of the Cathedral Toll
Mournfully—There Was no Kiss
ing of the Dead Prelate's Feet
by the Faithful.
Rome, July 23.—The Pope's body lay
in state in the basilica of St, Peter’s
today, while thousands of persons tiled
past to pay the last tribute.
The impressive ceremonies of yes
terday were viewed by only a favored
few of the nobility, aristocrats, and
the highest clergy. Today the doors
were opened to the public.
Many remained on the piazzas all
night to gain an early admission to
view tlie pontiff’s remains. There
were elaborate precautions to guard
against accident s from the crush. The
streets were cleared of vehicles, while
six ambulance stations had been erect
ed outside the doers of St. Peter’s
At ti o’clock the great cathedral
bells began tolling mournfully. At
the sound of the first bell the regi
ments of Italian Grenadiers marched
across the piazza to the stone steps
and the east portico swarmed, for the
first time in a year, with 1,500 Italian
troops.
Tlie Grenadiers stood in double col
umn, tlieir lines extending from the
threshold of the church through a
narrow gateway of the wooden struc
ture which was holding back the
crowd.
The jam at the harrow entrance
soon became terrific.
Although the crowd was not extra
ordinarily large the movement in the
funnel-like enclosure made the pres
sure terrific.
Women hud their dresses or veils
torn off and some were lifted,exhaust
ed, ov r the wooded enclosure out of
the crush.
Within the church railings had
been erected to keep the people in line
to the bier. The body lay on a cata
falque ten feet high, so that all could
see it. The body was slightly inclined
witli the head raised and facing the
throng. \
The visage had a chalky whiteness
and appeared unnaturally shrivelled.
Tlie body was robed in the full vest
ment as t lie lioman public knew the
pontiff in life.
Around the bier were 13 high can
dles. On eaeii side stood a noble
guard, witli the priests and acolytes
intoning invocations.
An iron tel lace separated the chapel
from tlie mam portion ol the church,
preventing persons from kissing the
slippered teet of tlie pontiff, as tlie
lower extremities ot tlie body were
two feet from tlie grating.
All ranks and nations of life were
represented in tlie crowd.
PRESIDENT TALKS.
Lets it be Known that He is in Favor
of Elastic Currency.
Oyster Bay, July 23. —Morris B. Bel
knap nominated by the Republicans
ot Kentucky a few days ago for gov
ernor, was among the visitors to
Preident Roosevelt yesterdaay. lie
conveyed formally to Mr. Roosevelt
the assurances ot the Republicans oi
his state that they were a unit in
support ot his nomination for the
presihency next year, and assureu
him that they woulu send a solid dele
gation tor him, to the national conven
tion.
With Senator Platt and Keprresen
lative Cannon the President discusseu
.ue work ot the approaching extraor-
binary session oi congress, parttcu
lary with reference to the necessity
tor some remedial financial legisla
tion. The discusson, it is understood,
aid not assume the dignity of a for
mal conference, but the President
made it known to his callers that he
most earnestly desired congress, at
the earliest time to prepare and pass
a measure intended to provide for a
more elastic currency and for the
general relief of the country in al
tinancial way. .
PATERSON SUFFERS
FROM TORNADO.
Three Killed and Over One Hundred
Were Injured.
Paterson, N. J., July 23. —A tornado
yesterday killed three and injured
100. Fifty families are homeless. The
loss is $200,000.
A path 400 feet wide was swept
through the business and residence
portions of the city.
HOTTEST OF
THE YEAR
Genuine Summer Was Ex
perienced in Brunswick
Yesterday.
NEAR THE HENDKED MARK
Thermometer Climbed Well Up Into
the Nineties—Wind Storm in the
Afternoon Made the Night
a Pleasant One.
Yesterday was the hottest day of
the year in Brunswick, but not the
hottest iii many years, as many cit i
zens thought.
Those up and about early in the
morning made the prediction “This is
going to be a scorcher.” As early as
o o’clock the sun was beaming down
as if was within a few miles of tlie
earth. About noon it was excrusial
iugly hot, and the dial of the ther
mometer was endeavoring to reach
tlie hundred mark and only missed it
a few points. The usual ocean breeze
was also absent, and sweltering hu
manity crowded around tlie electric
fans ail during tlie day.
in the afternoon a wind, thunder
and lightning storm came up and re
lieved tlie situation, and alter that
it was very pleasant.
.No encouraging “hews came from
tlie weather man and today will also
be a hot one, and will probably break
Uie record oi yesterday.
GROCERS TALK EXEMPTION.
Convention at Macon Discusses the
Garnishemnt Law.
Macon, July 23. — J ue retail grocers
of Georgia, who arem session here to
day, are uiscussmg the garnishment
law, advocating that an people, w ab
out regard to ciass, siiouui be required
to pay lor what they eat. They claim
that many people Jnue behind tlie ex
emption law.
Many representative citizens from
all sections ot the stale are here m
attendance upon tlie convention. It
will ue in session lor three days,
during which a most interesting pro
grain will ue rendered.
COUNCIL HAD NO QUORUM.
However, a Meeting of the Solons Will
Be Held Today.
Brunswick, (Ja., .1 my 23, 1903.
Regular Meeting.
By Alderman .Newman:
Whereas, tins is the day anti
hour ol holding a regular meet
ing of tlie mayor and council of the
city of Brunswick, and there being
"no quorum” present for tlie transac
tion oi business; now, tiiereiore, be a
Resolved, that tins meeting no now
stand adjourned until P riUay, the 24
clay ot 3 uiy, 1903, at 2:30 o’clock p. m.
Be it further,
Kesolveu, mat the city marshal be,
and he is hereby instructed to notify
eacli oiiicer anu member oi ol the
city council, oi tlie adoption of tins
resolution. Be it further
Kesolveu, that the marshal serve
each utllcei and memoer oi the city
council witli a copy ot this resolution.
(Signedy a. j. U’BovA’rr,
f. mkw.ma.s,
IV . K. f >AIIX.
Attest: A. it. Russell,
Clerk ol Council.
Tenth Death.
Cleveland, July 23. Ten deaths
nave resulted in this City fruin lockjaw
since July 4, tlie latest victim being
Joseph stasko. lie died as a result
oi a slight wound received in hand
ling a toy pistol on J ujy 4.
Tennessee Dentists.
Chattanooga, Teun., J uly 23.—A bout
one hundred members of tne Tennessee
Dental Association were present t oday
at the opening of the annual conven
tion at Lookout inn. in addition to
the dentists present from all parts of
Tennessee, there are prominent mem
bers of the profession in attendance
from Kentucky and several other
States. The programme, which is to
extend through the remainder of the
week, will be made up of papers, ad
dresses and discussions on technical
subjects relating to the profession of
dentistry.
. Condolence of Redmond.
Rome, July 23. —Telegrams of con
dolence have been received by Car
dinal Ore-glia from John I*. Redmond,
president of the Irish Parliamentary
Society, and King Edward.
Thee message from Redmond wae
lengthy and expressed Irish love and
reverence for the dead Pontiff.
BRUNSWICK. GA„ FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1903.
NOT MADE
YESTERDAY
Governor Terrell Again
Defers Appointment
of a Judge.
NOI UNTIL MXT >VELK
Chief Executive is Having Somewhat
of a hard Job to Decide
. Which of the Candi
dates to Name.
There was great anxiety in the city
yesterday to hear from Atlanta, as it
was generally thought that Governor
Terrell would name tlie Judge of the
City Court of Brunswick, but Ihe ap
pointment did not, drop, and it is now
understood that the appointment has
been deferred until next week.
Just why the Governor is holding up
this appointment, is not known: but
evidently I lie three candidates are
so hard at work, and have all received
such good endorsement, that he is
having a difficult job to decide which
of the three should receive the place,
it, was learned yesterday that the ap
pointment, would not be made before
next Tuesday or Wednesday.
CAPTURED IN FLORIDA.
Wayne County Murderer is Caught in
Manatee.
News has been received iu the city
ol tlie capture oi il. G. Joiner iu Man
tee county, i'la. who is wanted by the
authorities ot Wayne county tur the
murder of XJ. V. Cannon near Jesup
oil April i5.
This murder will be recalled by
News readers as a full account of it
was printeu at tue time in these col
umns. Cannon was a disauleu man
living near jesup anu the murderer
was a uruunuer. lie stopped at tue
staiiun, anu without any cause what
ever became enraged at cannon, drew
nis kmte anu cut cum man, to death.
A reward >vas oiterou by the govern
or anu me oiuciais nave ueeu close
on lus trail ever since the murder was
couiuiutteu.
SHORTS IN COTTON PANIC.
lime has Conte for July Delivery and
Prices Still Up.
New York, July 23.—'4lie shorts 1*
the cotton market appeared demoral
izing touay by tue approach ot July
uen very uay ano tue coutiuueo
streugtu in Liverpool. The lirst bid
lor .July was 43.b0, du points oveir tin
previous high record. Tue hirst sale
vvos rd.iu and tile next xJ.io. Tue
balance ot lUe list opeuu b to 1-
points higner and immediately rusheu
runner upwards unucr ouyuig loi
both accounts. August sold ib, a ue,.
advance ot at points; Septemoei
reaoheu tf.ib, anu Uctotr ro.a. nur
iiiig the lirsl 30 minutes the general
nsi snowed advances oi iroiu lu to uo
points.
CAh'PENTtRS AKfc NOW WAN ItL.
Our Public Building to be Rushed to
Completion.
W. H. Bowen ,v- Cos., tue contractors
who are erecting the puone buiiu.ug,
advertise in the News today tor twen
ty goou carpenters, wuu are wanted
to wora on the building.
As stated m tuese columns several
da>s ago, all stone worn on the bunu
mg nao neon compieteu, anu cai pen
tors are nos. wanted to complete hue
interior and tne four, anu Inis won,
will he puslieu with rapidity.
as is well known, tue oiiiiUiu o
should have been completed several
months ago, hut the wont has been
greatly delayed oa account or me in
aeiiity to secure necessary material,
but it is now mougiit tnat onee btnlu
ing will be ready ror occupancy some
time during November.
A Visit by Nignt,
Rome, July 2t.—interesting per
sonal .dories about boo Xiii. combine
to iili the press and form a staple of
couve. -.alien among all cusses. Here
is one that, whether or not it be true,,
is none the loss interesting As has
boon I Frequently stated, lie is supposed
hover to iia\e left the Vatican since
the conclave made him Pope; hut
from a very good authority there
the story to the effect that
elite by night, in the disguise of an
ordinary priest, he drove in a com
mon cal) through thee capital of “the
iirsurp.-i to a palace where a
brother of his, who was a Cardinal, lay
dying. A woman who noticed the
priest get out of the cab swore that
it was the Pope she saw. Next day
the Cardinal, his brother, lay dead.
IMPROVE
SERVICE
4
Western Union to Put
In Some New Call
Bells.
WORK TO BEGIN AT O\OE
W. H. Truitt, of Fernandina, is Here
to Superintend the Work—
Old Call Bells to be Re
placed by New Ones.
Brunswick is soon to have one of
the. best equipped call service offices
iu tlie Western Union Telegraph ser
vice.
W,. H. Truitt, Superintendent of
tills branch ot the work, arrived in
the city yesterday morning with a
large force ol hands and the work
will bee pushed as rapidly as possible.
All ot the call boxes now in use in
the various offices in this city will he
overhauled and put in perfect repair
and m the offices which in the past
have not appreciated the conveni
ence oi the call box, fuej will be in
troduced.
Mr. iruitl and his assistants will
bo nil- the city lor a wceli or leu nays
anu uiey give as .nuance mat on Licit
departure uie system in inis city win
be up to date in every sense oi me
woru.
KING EDWARD REVIEWS
TROOPS IN IRELAND.
Dublin, July 2J. —ivmg Du ward re
viewed live troops ami o.Udo uiea oi
the naval brigade at Huouuix para,
t lie weather was most favorable.
It was the most militant scene wit
nessed since tlieir majesties auivai
in Dublin. It was the largest muster
ot troops ever seen at review iu ire
laud. The Duke of Connaught was iu
command.
The X-Rays.
Recent experiments by practical
tests and exani.n&iiou tali the aid
of the X-Rays, establish it as a fact
mat Catarrh ol me stomach is not a
disease ot itself, hut that it results
irum repealed attacks ot indigestion.
How can 1 cuie my indigestion 1”
rvudul dyspepsia Cure is curing llious
anus, tl win cure you ol inaigesaiou
and dyspepsia, and prevent or cure
catairu ot the stomacu. Kuuoi ui
gusts wual you eat -makes me slum
ach sweet, bold by Jueigers inai
uiacy, smith .Trarmacy and W. J.
A Startling Test.
To save a lile. Dr. T. G. Merritt, of
No. Mehoopany, Pa., made a stall
,mg lest resulting in a wonderlul cure.
He wriles: "a patient was attacked
with violent nemorrhages, caused by
ulceration of the stomach. 1 had ol
ten tound Klee trie Bitters excel leut
for acute stomach and liver troubles
so 1 prescribed them. The pattern
gained iroiu the first, aud bas not huu
any attack m 44 mouths.” Electric
dillers are positively guaranteed loi
uyspepsia, indigestion, constipation,
and kidney troubles. Try them. Oup
■ cant* ** -uj dniWElnts
Good Adv:es.
The must miserable beings In the
world are those suffering luin ilys
pepsfa and liver complaint. More
han sevtiniy-bvo per cent, ol the peo
ple ot the Ulined States are afflicted
with ihese two diseases and their el
cts: such as Sour Stomach, Siclv
headache, habitual costlvonoss, pal
pliation ot the heart, heart burn,
waterbrasb, gnawing and burning
palus at the pit ot the stomach, yel
low skin, coatwl tongue aud disagree
able taste In the mouth, coming up
ol food after eating, low spirits, etc
Uo to your druggist aud get a bottle
of August blower lor v 26 or 75 cunts
two dosen will relieve you. Try it
A Thoughtful Man,
M M. Amtlo of Winchester, tnd.
vnew what to do In the hour of need.
His wife had such an unusual cue oi
stomach and liver trouble, physicians
•ould not help her He thought oi
and tried Dr. King a New Life Pillt
end she got relief at once and was
inaliy cured. Only 20c. at all drug
■tore*.
All Were Baffled.
Word comes from Wake, Ark. that
I lev. Jno. J. Cox had a strange inalad;
iccompanied by yellow jaundict
or 12 years physicians were baffle
and though everything known to th
rofession was usod, the trouble re
aired One day be began to use
Iconic Bitters and in a week s
bailee for the better came and at
•ugib lie was entirely cured It's Hit
.iisjjt reliable medicine for liver and
lidaev trouble*. Only Mlo. and guar
teed by all druggist*
TO ATTEND
CONCLAVE
—♦> —
l
Cardinal (iibibons is In
Europe to Help Name
Pope’s Successor.
YES Tf RIMY HIS BIKII4MY
Is Ju6t 69, Same Age as was Pope Leo
When he Succeeded to the Throne
of Bt. Peter—A Coin
cidence.
Washington, I). C\, July 23. Cardi
nal Cibbous, of Ualtimore, who is now
in Kuropc to attend the conclave
which is to choose the successor to
I’ope Leo XII]., is sixty-nine years
old today. It is an odd coincidence,
and especially interesting in connec
tion w ith t lie gossip concerning Cardi
nal 11 ihlrons’ chances of succeeding to
the Chair of St. Peter, to note I tic fact
that the Cardinal has now readied the
exact age at which Leo XIII., then
Cardinal IVcci, was elected Pope.
Cardinal Cibbons was born July 23,
1831, in t lie St ate of Maryland. After
spending some time in Ireland with
his lather lie returned to Maryland,
and in lsr>7, graduated from St. Charles
college. June 30th, Mil, t lie late Arch
bishop Ivenrick ordained him a priest
of St. Mary's seminary. So rapid was
his advance in the priesthood, and the
recognition accorded him for his great
abilities, that August lit, IBt>B, he was
consecrated bishop and vicar apostolic
of Nort h Carolina, four years later
tie was transferred to Kichmond, Va.
In 1*77 lie was appointed coadjutor
with t ie right of succession to Arch
bishop Hailey, and in October of the
same year lie succeeded lot lie see of
Hall imore. In 188S lie received the
crowning honor of his life, and distin
guished tribute was paid to theJChurch
tu Anierica;by his elevat ion to t lie car
diualite.
J. G. AMES PASSES AWAY. ..
Young White Man Died Yesterday
Morning.
.1. (1. Ame.s, a well-known young
white man, aged 23years, passed away
at his home, 1018 Newcastle street,
early yesterday morning. The cause
of iiis deat h was Bright’s disease.
Mr. Ames has been a resident of
Brunswick for a long number of years.
He was a son of I lie late Mr. Ames
who was lighthouse keeper on Cum
berland for many years.
The funeral will occur this morning
at lo o’clock.
WOMAN UP A TREE.
Louise Clifton, .Temporarily .Insane,
Stroils in the Woods.
Louise Clifton, a member of deriii
uioiide, became temporarily insane
yesterday morning. Tlie woman re
sides in a house on H st reel, aud early
in the day she was missed by ( tie in
mates, and upon investigation it is
understood that she was in the
woods, perched high in a t roe.
The woman was carried back lo tlie
house, a doctor summoned and last,
night had entirely recovered.
No Truth in It,
A report, was current on !110 st reels
last night, that a white man fell
from tne Mallory steamer anil drown
ed, bub an investigation proved the re
port was erroneous.
FIRST AND SECOND TEAMS.
Will Play a Match Game at Fair
Ground Tomorrow.
Although Muiiager Coleman has en
deavored to get several ball teams
here for games today and tomorrow,
he has not been successful, but a game
Las been arranged wlucU promises to
no very Interesting.
The first and second teams will
meet (he second team, to have as bat
tery Walker and Brower, while Mal
lard and Wright will be the battery
for the first team.
JETT AND WHITE TO BE
TRIED AT CYNTHIANNA.
(Lexington, July 23. —Contis Jett
and Thomas White indited lor U>
murder of .1. 8.. Marcos, were quietly
spiritod away from Fayette county
jail this morning and taken to Cyn
thiamia. where they are to he tried.
GOVERNMENT LAUNCH
LOST, BUT MEN SAVED.
Bedford, Ms, July 23.—A govern
ment launch in charge of Lieutenant
Stearns and seven men,, was wrecked
this morning on Beach island. All
were saved. & J&JL'h
PRICE FIVE CENTB.
PRELATES
MAKE PLOT
> —
Many want dood Positions
Under New Adminis
tration.
CONGRBGAIIONS BUNG HELD
Stated That There is a Great Deal of
Intriguing Afoot Among the
Prelates to Secure the High
Offices.
Home. July 23.—The second of ten
congregations, held before the con
clave. took place early today. Matters
rotating to the conclave were the sub
ject of today’s disc minions.
" •'haled there is a deal of
intriguing afoot among the prelates to
secure high offices under and„ new ad
ministration.
Cardinal Oreglia, the dean of tlie
sacre,| college, yesterday opened the
pope's will, which directs the ,impost,
tion of his priv; J| affairs. The cardt
ual read it till, •gh in the presence
of the major domo of the Vatican and
noble giiiurl.
In tlie evening Cardinals Ilampotla,
Mocellili and Cretonii were summoned
to Oreglia s private apartments,where
tlie contents ot the will were commu
nicated to thorn.
The document will be made public
later, but the pope's political and re
ligious testament will be communi
cated to tlie sacred college only.
ELK3 HAD GREAT CRAB FEAST.
They are Having a Big Meeting in
Baltmore.
Baltimiore, July 23. —Probably with
out parallel was the great crab least
given at Love Point today in honoring
of the delegates mm visitors to the
uatioual convention ot Elks. The
ctiiei business of lj e convention was
alt disposed ot yesterday aud with
decks cleared the 2u,u00 Klks were
prepared to enjoy the unique least
arranged by then local Inetnereu ot
1110 mniered herd.
Oue hundred nod fifty thousand is
the estimated number of crabs thai
ployed to do the sorvifugt They were
served slewed, deviled, steamed ana
tried; in sandwiches, in soup mud in
salid. Two uuudreci negro "mammies’’
with bandanas ami aprons, were em
ployed to do true serving, knew were
strung along the shore wall tripods
tor the preparation ot soup and other
forms ol council crabs. Each "mamtiuy”
was assisted by two lll.ue black pick
iiiiiiiiies, and uie scene was tiuly typi
cal ot tue sunny south.
Churcd Bells I oiling.
ban juun, I'. R., July' 33 -’The
church bells aie oeiug lulled 'hourly
Liiroughtmi ihe island anu will con
tinue lo be lolled t’or two days aud a
hall more m minor oi the Tope.
El borate 1 lllicl ui cereniouies are be
ing planned.
Given Liberty.
Ban Francisco, July 23. —Advice*
from Canton say that Lem Clilng VVi.
a wealthy Honolulu Ciinieso, who wa.
captured by river pirates on July i.
and held tor a ransom, has been i
- Ho is an American citue..
President and Son Off.
Gypstor Itay, July 23. Early it.. .
morning the President and bis oldi .
sou, Theodore, started on a In.
horse back ride lo Saville, to visit i .
Presdent's uncle. They were u 1...
eompauiuil by Kecret service meu
A Good Thing.
German Syrup m the special i
-of Dr. A. Bosehee. a . -
brated Carman physician, and It ~
knowiod,-ed to be one of the most . .
lunate discoveries in medicine
quickly cures coughs, colds, an
uug troubles of the serious na *
leiuoviug, as It does, the cause c,. . ~
affection and leaving the parts .
strong and healthy condition, i
not an experimental medicine ;.,n
lias stood the test for years,
its satisfaction in overy case, which
ila rapidity increasing Ba | e
season confirms. Two million
old annually. Boschee’a Gutman
Syrup was introduced in the
elates in 18H8* and is now sold in ,
ery town and village in the
vrld. Three doses will relic v *uy
ordinary cou*h. ***“> * 5 U|j
-’One Dose Convinces.’
Mosley Lemon Elixer act ,
m the bowels without any ui (
effect, it Is a perfect liquid a<aiiv.j
50 cents per mm - ft* gii g rU(} ftUl aB .