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PRESIDENT FULLER JEWELERS^ ASSOCIATION
Threatened With Loss of Hearing,Smell
and Sight From
the Ravages of
Catarrh.
Pe-ru-na
Cured Him
GORMAN HONORED
BY COLLEAGUES
ACTED TURNCOATS.
Given His Old Position as
Minority Leader.
MADE CHAIRMAN OF CAUCUS
A GttKAT many remedies to Unipora
rilv relieve catarrh lmve been di.-vi-rt
from time to time, aut-li as sprays, snutip
creams ami other local applications, Imt, as
a rule, the medical profession has little or
no enthusiasm in the treatment of catarrh.
It i» generally pronounced by them to ;
be incurable. , I
It. therefore created a great sensation in i
medical circles when Or. Hartman an-I
nounccd that lie had devised a compound
which would cure catarrh permanently.
The remedy was named l’eruna, and in
a short time became known to thousands
of catarrh sufferers north, south, east and
west.
letters testifying to the fact that l’e
runa ip a radical cure for catarrh began to
pour in from nil directions.
Thousands of such letters are on tile in
the office of The l’erunn Medicine Co.
Rev. K. Stulienvoll, Pella, Wis., writes:
“I feel obliged to extend you my personal
thanks for my complete restoration. All
through tile winter I suffered from throat
and lung trouble, imt recovered my entire
health by the use of your excellent rent-
edv, Pcrunn.”
The following letter from a prominent
gentleman of Los Angeles is a ease in
point:
Mr. .T. W. Fuller, President of the Jew
elers’ Association of I,os Angeles, Cal.,
has been in business in that city for sev
enteen years out of the forty-live that he
has been engaged in business. Concerning
his experience with Pcrunn he says:
“/ was troubleil wllhcata rrh of Hie
head for many years. It affected my
wense of smell, heart no and right. I
spent lots of money with doctors and
the use of leant applications to re
lieve. me, but to nu purpose, until my
attention unis called to the wonder
ful effects of Peruna.
“1 must say that I mat with most
surprising and sattsfaclory results.
Peruna to ile hold of the c impialnt
and drove it entirely out of niy sys
tem.
“Although well along toward the
allotted span of tnuu’s life 1 am
pleased at a child over the rcsuIJs,
and feel like a young man again.”—
J. IF. Puller.
Sue/, letters ns 4he above are not used
for publication except by the written per
mission of tlie writer.
A pamphlet tilled with such letters will
| he sent to any address free. This book
' should be read by all who doubt the cura
bility of catarrh.
If you do not receive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna write
at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state
ment of your ease, and lie will be pleased
In give you bis valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Ilartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
WINCHESTER
FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS
"New Rival” "Leader" "Repeater"
iiswwiriifiTW^nmfirrnv^ - *'^ —«■.. —
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munition, the kind that shoots where you
point your gun, buy Winchester Factory
Loaded Shotgun Shells: “New Rival,” loaded with
Black powder; “Leader” aftd “Repeater,” loaded
with Smokeless. Insist upon having Winchester
Factory Loaded Shells, and accept no others.
ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM
WITH NERVES UNSTRUNG AND HEADS
THAT ACHE
WISE, WOMEN
BROMO - SELTZER
TARE
TRIAL BOTTLE lO CENTS
DROPSY
10 DAYS’TREATMENT FREE.
Hava mado Dtop*y and ita con-
piioaliens a specially fer twenty
years wiio Iks dost wonderful
Success. Have cured many thous
and cases,
i3»E.H.a:sES"ic:t:3,
Bex Atlanta, Ga.
fleeting Harmonious and Seise- ;
tion Unanimous-Steering j
Commitee Named.
A Washington special says: The j
democrats of the senate unanimously \
elected Senator Gorman, of Maryland,
to preside over their caucus Friday. !
This is a .formal selection to the ml- :
,norlty leadership, the position which j
Senator Gorman held at the time he ;
went out of the senate four years ago. j
Senator Gorman Is given the confer- j
ence committee room which has been j
occupied by Senator Jones during ike ,
past four years. The caucus was
marked by harmony and enthusiasm. '
Senator Gorman made a brief speech :
in assuming the chair, and t-he confer
ence then proceeded to other business. ;
There were present twenty-eight of ,
the thirty-three democratic senators.
Senator Gorman's nomination as
chairman was suggested by Senator
Bacon, of Georgia, and there was no j
opposition to his selection. In taking
the chair he thanked the senators for ,
the honor conferred, but did not make |
azi extended speech. The remaining
time of the session was devoted large- ;
ly to the discussion of the present sit- j
nation in the senate, and the necessity .
lor democratic harmony a.nd unity ol' .
action. There was a general feeling |
that the vacancies caused by the re-
tirement of democratic senators from ;
committees, which have to deal with :
questions before the present called ,
session, should bo filled, and it was de- j
elded that the designation of the mem
bers of these committees should be
made by a steering committee, to be
appointed by the chairman of the cau
cus, but their selection should later
be ratified by the caucus. The steer
ing committee for the past congress
has numbered only seven members,
but Senator Gorman requested that
the number should be increased to
nine, which was the number In the
days of his previous chairmanship,
and this increase was decided upon.
The caucus placed in the hands of
the steering committee authority to
decide for the democrats whether
there should be a general reorganiza
tion of the senate committees, or the
mere filling of the vacancies on these
committees which will doal with press
ing questions during the extra session.
The committee is empowered to nego
tiate with the republican steering com
mittee with a view to entering upon a
general reorganization, l ut so far as
there was no expression of opinion on
this point, it was favorable to the
view' of leaving the question of reor
ganization on genera! lines to be de
termined by the republicans, as they
are in power.
it is probable that they will ask that
the places vacated by Senators Vest
and Turner, on the committee on com
merce, shall be filled before fhe nomi
nation of Dr. Crum to be collector of
the port at Charleston is taken up by
that committee. A similar demand
probably will be made in all other
cases, on which committees have
j charge of nominations over which
there may be controversy. The cau-
I cus was In session for almost two
; hours.
Later in the day the steering com
mittee w r as named. It consists of Sen
ators Gorman of Maryland, Cockrell
of Missouri, Martin of Virginia, Bacon
of Georgia, Dubois of i-taho, Blaek-
j burn of Kentucky, and Tillman of
South Carolina. The new members on
the committee arc Messrs. Gorman,
Blackburn and Tillman.
Milwaukee Olficals Who Visited
South Accredited With Dc- '
rogatory Statements.
As an aftermath to their recent trip
through the south, Milwaukee officials
are facing a storm of indignation.
Statements the . .llwaukeeans made
concerning conditions in the south af
ter their return have greatly displeas
ed their soutnern hosts.
In Interviews on his return from the
trip Commissioner Schoenercker. of
the board of public works, said they |
found little to learn from the cities of I
the south, which were fifty years be
hind the times.
Another of the party stated that the |
lives of negroes were held lightly by
the whites in_the south, who did not j
hesitate to misuse them whenever ,
they felt like it.
Some one sent the statements to
the officials of Nashville, Teun., who
had handsomely entertained the aider-
manic parly, and trouble began. Sharp
things were said regarding the parry 1
by Nashville papers, and Postmaster i
Stillman has received a letter from ;
Postmaster Wills, of Nashs .lie, asking i
him to investigate the alleged state- j
menls and inform him if they were i
bona fide.
Mr. Wills says in his letter when
the question of the approval of appro- ,
priations fur the ''ntertainuient of the i
Milwaukee party came up before a j
local association objection was made
on account of the statements made by
Mr. Schonerekor and others. Post- j
master Stillman lias named his assist
ant, Mr. Widule, a committee of one
to confer with Mr. Schoenercker and ,
get, from him a revised statom.uu. of
his utterances.
An Egg-Siicped Gridiron.
Since the close of the football se
son a sentiment for betterment of
has been brewing and many sugges
tions for tlie Improvement of the game
have been made. With this end in
view, an Iowa physical director offers
one of the most novel plans yet sug
gested. it i3 the most radical of all
and, if adopted, would have a tendency
to destroy what little open play there
row is in the game. The plan is to
change the form of the present grid
iron so as to have it in the form of
a football. This would make it about
its present width at the centre of the
field and taper it down gradually to
the distance between the goal posts
at tho two ends of the field. The field
would probably tie somewhat length
ened. The advantages of the plan
would be that it would render tho
game much more easily observable
by all the spectators. At the centre
all can see the game very well, as
tho field at present is constructed, but
when the game gets down on one side
it is not seen so well by all the spec
tators. The proposed gridiron takes
the play when the scrimmages are
near either goal too near the centre of
the field, where alt enn ses it well—
New York Sun.
WHAT MOKE DID 1113 WANT.
“What is your father's objection to
me. Millie?" asked tho young man.
"He says you have no application,
Gerald."
"No application!” he echoed, bitter
ly, "1 wonder If be knows I’ve been
coming to see you twice a week for
nearly six years?"
The charm about tho TJppincott
nuts to crack in each month’s Maga
zine is that they aro not. chestnuts, but
Walnuts and Wine. For Marcn there'
is an appetizing array and not a bad
nut in tlie bunch.
POSTAL < I..WS OF ATLANTA
Taken by bequest From Washington
Hiows Over l">O,00t) 1'optilntlou.
Tho postal census of Atlanta, Ga.,
now being taken by Postmaster Blod
gett under instructions from Washing
ton, will show that the city has a pop
ulation of more than 150,0(0 people.
"Until tills work was begun some
two weeks ago,” said Superintendent
of Delivery J. F. Thlbadeau, "i had no
idea of tiio actual population of Atlan
ta. The government census of li)0n
gave the city £9.COO people, while from
the directory of 1003 it would appear
that there are only 130,950 people
here.
"1 now know that the population ox-
coeds 150,000, and have the figure:;
here in my desk to prove it."
An annual postal census is usual in
many of the larger cities, but this is
the first that has ever been take* in
Atlanta.
IN VAIN,
"Why don’t you try to do something
original?"
"It’s no use," answered the billion
aire. “The most unusual thing I could
think of was to give away money. I
tried it, but as soon as fhe others
found out bow much attention it at
tracted I was swamped with imita
tions”—Washington Star.
WOMAN’S WAY.
He—I hope you didn’t believe what
they said about me.
She—1 make It a point never to be
lieve more than half I hoar.
He—Iiut the trouble is you women
generally believe ths wrong half.—
FIRST BLOOD FOR BUCK HAM.
Judge Cantriell Renders Revision De
claring HI* Klirlbility.
Judge Cantrill, In the Woodford cir-
| cuit court at Versailles, Ky.. Friday
! afternoon, overruled the demurrer of
| State Democratic Chairman A'oung to
i the petition of Governor Beckham for
- a.mandamus to compel Young and the
democratic committee to place his
name on the ballot to be voted at the
democratic state primary of May 0
ns a candidate for governor.
Tho attorneys for the defendant
immediately entered exceptions a*iid
requested an appeal to the court of ap
peals.-
The purpose of the proceodure is to
establish Governor Beckham’s eligibil
ity to succeed himself as governor.
TOT CAL'>110 \\RUCK.
Transport to ’-nil April 1st.
The army transport Sheridan will
lea re San Francisco for Manila April
1. she will take 816 men of the
Eighteenth infantry, 216 metf of the
Thirteenth cavalry and about forty
recruits and casuals.
Mnall Boy Threw Railroad Switch to
See “What Mould Happen.’>
it was developed Friday by officials
of the Seaboard Air Line railway that
a small white boy, aged 8, named
Birdie Ryals, opened the switch at
Evergreen, Fla. which caused the
wreck there of the Seaboard's Limited
from Jacksonville to New York.
No reason is assigned except that
the child wanted to see "wuat would
happen.”
How's Tble?
Vie ofTor One Hundred Dollars Rowardfor
any caso of Catarrh that cannot ba cured by
Hall’s Catajrrli Guro.
F J. CaaVEV A Co., Props., Toledo, O.
We, tho undersign •!, Imt* known?. J.fiJn!-
ney for thalast IS years, and boltovo him per
fectly honoraldo In all business trenaaoiioni
and financially able to carry out any obliga
tion made by their firm.
Wxht A Tkuxx, Wholesale Druggists,Toledo,
Ohio.
■WiLiuxo, iiiNSAxAMxnvix, Wholes ale Dnig-
clsts, Toledo, Ohio.
liall'sCrttarrhCureis taken internally,act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Frioe, 'be. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free..
Hales Family f’UU aro «no bes«.
A man may have a large following sim
ply because he doesn’t pay his bills.
FITS permanently our«d.Uq fits or nervous
ness after first day's use o-f Dr. Kline's Gr«it
Nerve Restorer. trial boHleand treatise free-
Dr. liJi. Kurt, Ltd., 931 Aj-ohfl - -., l'hfift.,Va.
Keep out of the frying pan and you.
-.ren’t get into the lire.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothlag3yrap for children,
teething,soften the gums, reduces infiarm.ua
tion aliuys pain,euros wind <x>Ho,;&c. abottlo-
Lots of people beeorna sadder without
becoming any wiser.
FIso's Cure for Consumption Is an infallible
aaadiefno for omighs and aoid*.—N. W.
Hascbl, Ocean Grove, J., Feb. R, 19fTJ.
The gift of gab often results in a man
giving himself away.
Jc.ve Tint fhrrrRB Color makes top
of the market butter.
When you cast your bread upon tho
water don’t tie a stone to it.
awEairaM—a jHBSHMi arwrr/a-i
Asthma
t&e. 80*. '■■IllirniWl W* 11 '" — Drngf'iU
Genuine stamped C G C. Never sold in bulk.
Beware of tka dealer who tries to sell
“something just as good.”
OUTLAW J1.FFCOATfi KILLED.
Resisted Arrest and AYns Shot Dead
by Deputy Sheriffs.
Charley Jeffcoats, alias Charley
Johnson, who was wanted in Swains-
boro, Ga., for the murder of J. C. Flan
ders, deputy sheriff of Emanuel coun
ty, was shot to death Thursday neat
Andalusia, Ala., by Deputy Sheriffs
Prestwood and Dunson, who were at
tempting to arrest him.
Jeffcoats was also wanted in bouth
Carolina for murder. There is a re
ward of $1,000 for his capture from
Georgia.
Deputy Dunson was shot in the log
by Jeffcoats.
Hayward May Get “Justice”
Judge M. H. Justice notifies Judge
Bryan that he will exchange courts
with him, and will go to Raleigh
March 23 to try Ernest Haywood for
the murder of Ludlow Skinner.
RUMORS OF MERGER.
Report That Stocks of Several Rail*
roads are to be Consolidated.
A dispatch to The New York Times
says a company, similar In purpose
and organization to the Northern Se
curities Company, is being formed to
take over the stock of the ’Frisco and
Rock Island, the Southern, the Atchi
son and the Central of Georgia rail
ways.
The dispatch says the company is
being organized by J. P. Morgan &
Co., and the general belief is that the
rumors relative to its formation are
cu foo.i f„uticn:;\ j
———imbbbbbamos
“One of my daughters had a
terrible case of asthma. tried
almost everything, but without re
lief. We then tried Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral, and three and one-half
bottles cured her.” — Emma Jane
Entsminger, Langsville. O.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
certainly curesmany cases
of asthma.
And it cures bronchitis,
hoarseness, weak lungs,
whooping-cough, croup,
winter coughs, night
coughs, and hard colds.
Three dies: tSt., 53c., $1. Ah Jnrzrlsta.
Consult yonr doctor. If he says taka It,
then do as he says. If he tells you not
to take It, then don’t take it. He knows.
Leave it trith him. W* are willing.
J. C. AYF.I: CO.. Lowell, Haas.
asasxr^t' •