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n, r,; VOL. XIII. FORT MILL, S. 0., WEDNESDAY, .MAY 1,1904. NO. 7. WIN A BIO BATTLEj '#1 jfilorious Victory Crowns Prowess Of Japanese Arms HEAVY LOSSES TO RUSSIANS ARMY | ? The First Army, under General Kurokl, Forces a Passage of the Yalu and Drives the Russians from Chien Tien Cheng. I TOKio. l.y Cable. After live days of j ,(S fighting. largely with artillery, the j tlrst Japanese army, under General Kuroki. has forced a crossing <>f the Yalu ri\<r and Sunday with a gallant charge covering a frontage of four miles, it drove the Russians from Chin I Tien Cheng and the heights on the right hank of the llio or Aicla river, which enters the Yalu from ute North almost opposite Wiju. The Japanese turned the left flank of the Russian position and in the battle of Sunday they swept the new front interposed by the Russians to check their * onward movement. The presentl position of the Japanese ia a dominating yone and they may force the abandonment of the defenses erected by the Russians at Antung and otner points lowpr down the river. General Kuroki began the movement Tn/tc ilo 1> '? ? ? . 1 ? - * * ucrun; u.t uiu' iiiiK <i tit-uirnnicni ' :?f the Imperial Guards division to seize the island of Kurito, which is in the Yalu above Wtju. and a detachment i ^of the second division to seize the island of Kintieto, which is situated tielow Wi.iu. The detachment of the imperial Guards met some resistance, but i it succeeded in clearing the enemy out and o< upied Kurito island." The Russians abandoned the island of Kin'teito when attacked by tin- detachinent ot the second divisions. The action losses sustained by the detachment of the Imperial Guards is not known, as there is an error in that tpnrt of the message received here re| iferring to the number killed, but 9 ' of the detachment were severely and 1<? slight iy wounded. The detachment "of the je. ond division which took island of Kinito sustained no losses. Durlnc these movements on the island th< Russians opened lire on the Tannnn - ?* - L ,M uofruu- - ?mi i Willis mini a mil behind t hu-Tien-Chcin and two llotoh- j < kiss guio- which worn mounted on the bank of the river at Kosan. where the Russians seemed to have established their headquarters. One battery ot' Japi anesc artillery which had taken a position on a hili to the east of Wiju tired three volleys at Kosan and at 1 o'clock Tuesday the Russian batteries heliind iChu Cheng opened tire, wounding one Japanese soldier with shrapnel. On Wednesday the bombardment of Wiju I was continued, the tiring lioing at in- ) tervals The Japanese artillery did not respond to this fact, Clenernl Kuroki has received reports to the effect that the Japanese loss was small. The Russians shelled the recommit ji.vii.v 11 'mii an rnn',iii I'linrill in the hills in the southeast part of Yoslioko. This fire was without effect. The Russian artillery on the hill behind sChlu-Cheng firing at a high angle, t opened on Wiju, where some .Japanese batteries had taken position. This " firing continued until Thursday night 'nnd General Kuroki reports that while j it was ineffective, it disturbed his prep- j arations for an attack. The Russians resumed the shelling of Wiju ou Friday. h it the Japanese guns did not reply The twelfth division of the Japanese ?>rmy was chosen to make the first crossing of the Yalu. It began its pre1 pa rations on Friday l?y driving the Russians from their position on the thank of the river. Opposite Suikcchin. which 's eight miles above Wiju. and the point selected for the crossing. This t division constructed a pontoon bridge jover the river and at J o'clock Fit unlay .morning it began crossing. The entire division crossed over the riv u and hy 'o'clock p. m.. it was in the position assigned to it for the battle Sunday. I The movement of the twelfth Japanese division was covered by the second Regiment of field artillery nnd 'another artillery repimerit of heavy i puns. The Japanese losses in the bombardments of Saturday were two men killed and tive officers and 22 men wounded. A lloti'.la of gun-boats from iho squadron of Admiral Tlosoya .participated in the fighting of Saturday. It encountered mixed force of Russians infantry, cavalry and artillery on the Mart hnrian bank of the Yalu below Antiing and after a sharp fight scattered them to the hills. A bridge across the main stream of the Yalu, just below Wiju. was completed at 8 o'clock Saturday night and the second Japanese division and the Imperial Guards immediately began crossing. They advanced and occupied the hills hack of Kosan. facing the Russian position on the right bank of the river. AH through Saturday night regiment after regiment of Japanese soldiers poured across the bridge and at a late hour Sntiirilf.v nk'ht four.-- 11 1' mi-aI? l telegraphed to th" metal staff of the army "1 will attack the enemy on May 1. at. dawn." True t< his promise Cioneral Knroki at day', yht today centered ail hin artillery on the Russian position between Chlu-Tien-Che;-,^ r.n.l Yoshoko. To this lire th(i Russians made reply with all their hatteics. At 7 o'clock in the morning fl e Russian battery at Yoshoko whs silenced and half an hour later General Knroki ordered his line, stretching for four miles, to attack. The Japanese infantry on the word of T,nua*nd. charged across the lho. ) LIVE ITEMS OF NEWS. Alany Matters of General Interest In Short Paragraphs. Down In Dixie. A new ice factory has just beeu completed at Elltfns. Dr. Isadore Dyer, in a lecture at New Orleans, declared that he had cured 111 lepers. The Daughters of the American Revolution have adjourned and gone to Jamestown, Ya. It is now certain that Dr. Crum will not be confirmed as collector at Charleston. S. C., during this Congress. I Hon. J. C. Pritchard has been appointed by the President to the position made vacant by the recent death of Judge Simonton. W. I.. Moody, of Fairmont. W. Va.. has wagered $300 that he can walk from Fairmont to St. Louis in one month, lie will start May 1. The I'nitcd States Supreme Court dismissed, on the ground that no relief is possible, the two cases involving the suffrage clause of the new Virginia constitution. TKr* * - * ?n<- vuuu iit'i nas Deen given ror me j construction of six Washington carion i factories in the Grassell, suburb of i Clarksburg. Six large buildings, ranging in dimensions from 80x80 to lOOx 300 feet, will bo constructed of steel, brick and stone. The Petersburg City Council has ndopted an ordinance making the license tax to do trading-stamp business in Petersburg $250 per annum. There was much complaint on the part of many merchants that the tax was not made higher in order to prohibit the business here. At a special meeting of the Council later the tax was increased to $1,000 per annum. At The National Capital. An unusually large number of naval vessels vill be at the disposal of the Annapol 5 midshipmen next summer. Friends of Navy Paymaster Blscoe, it is said, may lodge charges with the department against Rear-Admiral Evans. Representative M. E. Benton, of Missouri. declares the Democrats will take the tariff as an issue in the coming President ial campaign. It is reported that in the event oi | ?ir. uooseveu s election Secretary Taft will become Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and Senator Henry Cabot Ixnlgo Secretary of State. The President awarded a medal of honor to Secret Service Office Richard II. Taylor for heroism exhibited as a member of the navy at Apia, Samoa. ! March Id. 1SSI?. In the general deficiency appropriation bill adopted Wednesday the Sen ate amendment extending for two years the time for filing elalms for property taken from Confederate of- j fleers and soldiers, was agreed to. At The North. The number of workmen on the World's Fair in St. I^ouis was incieased to 80,000 but it was stated that the Exposition would not be entirely finished by the opening day. April 30. Redfern, the noted Paris dressmaker. ! left New York for St. 1-ouis to look alter bis exhibit at the World's Fair. Fire destroyed the interior of the Victor Talking Machine Company's plant at Camden. N. .1.. causing a loss of 1500,000, with insurance of $350,000. One watchman was killed, another badly wounded and an alleged thief shot in a fight with aackine-house rob- I hers in Chicago. Mrs. Louise Rodney Holcomb, of Newcastle. Del., sued for a divorce from Capt. Chauneey Holcomb, alleging cruelty. Miss Hertlm \V< ightman, Philndclphia's richest lielress. was married to Dr. N. R. Norton, of New York. I From Hcross The Sea. Prince Pu T.un, a nephew of the Emperior of China and China's commissioner to the St. Louis Fair, wae presented to the President. The Russian General Staff roeeiv* a information that the Japanese are I'jumiKiH iuric i.enerai Kuropatkin to nttaek (hem. Vassili Verestchngin. the artist who was killed at I'ort Arthur, expressed in his will the conviction that he would never return to Russia. It is now stated that r.f? persons were killed in the recent wreck in the Mexi?an Central railroad near Zaonteeas. Peruvian troops refuse to evacuate territory on the western frontier of Brazil, which is regarded as belonging to Brazil The birth ot' an heir to the Russian t'nronejate in the surnuicr L 3V?:L1X t '1 t S ?V \ n c t 'OR AT.T. ; : CTOB IE i | I'rcsiuem i?ouo?M un.uii in j and \v.i? welcomed by Kins Victor ' Emmanuel. BIO FAIR IS OPEN " Louisiana Purchase Exposition Now Ready For the Public DOORS THROWN OPEN SATURDAY J Flawless Weather and Large Attendance?President Pressed the Butto * I , in Washington at 12.15 O'clock. St. Louis. Special.?Representing a'| larger expenditure than any similar j enterprise heretofore attempted on | , tliis continent, greater In its ambition, and larger in its scope than any previous effort of its kind, the Louisiana 1 Purchase Exposition was formally op- ' 'tied Saturday afternoon. The inau- , gural exercises could hardly have been i improved upon. They were simple and wore carried through without do. lay of any description. President Pressed the Button. Washington Special. ? President. Roosevelt pressed the gold key which completed the electrical circuit and ] released the gigantic power of the , Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St. Louis, putting in motion the tO.OOf* horse power machinery and the fairy- J like cascades in the grounds. The ceremony occurred iu the East Room 1 of the White House, precisely at 1.14 1-2 o'eloek. Eastern standard time. As ^ the President pressed the key the | third battery of United States artil- , lery. stationed south of tho White : House, tired a salute of twenty-one i , guns. Congratulatory messages then were exchanged between the Presi- ' dent and David R. Francis, president ' of the Exposition Company. Tlvc his- ( toric ceremony was witnessed by a notable assemblage, including mcin- 1 hers of the cabinet, justices of the j Supreme Court, and members of ih?- i diplomatic corps. Three telegraphic circuits between the East Room ami the ad ministration building of the Ex- , position were provided b> tin Postal i Telegraph Company. The table which supported the telegraph instruments was located in h? , East Room. On it rested a small i dais covered with blue and gold plush. ' to the top of which was attached the J gold key with which the President , closed the circuit. The same dais < and the same key have been used on j several similar occasions. 1 Receiver Wanted For Rice Co. San Antonio, Special.?The Alliance I Trust Company, limited, of England. ( has filed suit in the United States District Court, asking for the appoint- ] iii'iii in a rci i-in'i mr wit- uaywtion < Kiic, Canal and Milling Company. ' which has lll.noo acres of rice in cul* tivation in Liberty county, il is nlleg- | c.l that the company is indebted to , i the Trust Company in the sum of ' $ I r.O.OOO and is tinder contract to build , houses upon and irrigate its land, ag- , gregating about 42.000 acres. While ( no default in interest is alleged, it is charged that the work agreed to be j done lias not been done according to j , contract, and the court has be-n ash- ' ( ed to appoint a receiver to operate j the plant in the interest of the cred-| itors as well as the company. The hearing has been sot for ten days' j j hence. There sire numerous creditors of the Rice Company in eastern . Texas. i h Japanese Blow Up Railway. London. My Cable. The Daily Tele- I graph's correspondent at Irkutsk. I j Siberia, under Wednesday's date, says , that the Japanese have blown up a I ( portion of the railway at Khalir. but j j that the resultant damage is insigni- ! , iicant. | ( | ( John W. Kennedy Arrested. Niagara Palls. N. Y.. Special.?John W. Kennedy, under arrest hare on < suspicion, lias admitted he is wanted i in Staunton. Ya.. for the wrecking of t an express train and killing of the en- i gineor two years ago. Kennedy had i been convicted and sentenced to he ] hanged on March 11th. Two days : before the time set for his execution | he escaped. m 1 A Strike Called Off. < ^ Roanoke. Special. The strike in- . ugurated against the Southern Kx-ross Company by the telegraph opJ-atoi and e\pr : s agents along the t X , 4 nes of the Norfolk & Western Rail- 1 ay two months ago. when several J untlrei e>:p?css oJihes were closed ? ecr.Hse tlte express people w ntld not i lrant a 10 per ccn.t lucre:. in comlissicns pail the ielegraph?rs on exress business, was called off after con- i " 'rereea between T. \V. Lenry, vice | "resident and general manager of the , outhern Exprtss Company, and a | ,ommittee from the Order of Railway , Telegraphers who represented the ] alrikers. % < CONGRESS ADJOURNS Minority Leader Williams Offers Resolutions Commending the Impartial Conduct of the Speaker. The closing Thursday of the second session of the House of the Fiftyciglith For gross was made notable by Ihc demonstration which was evoked by a resolution offered by Mr. Williams, the minority leader, testifying to the courtesy and fair and impartial manner in which Speaker Cannon had presided over the House. The resolution was not of the perfunctory kind, but was expressive of the kindly feeling which men in the House of all parLies entertained toward him in i graceful speech the Speaker de?-hired his appreciation of tlie resolution. Many conference reports wore agreed to on l)ills which had been in dispute between the two Houses. in< Indium that on the bill for the government of the canal zone. The only debate of anv importance was on the bill proriding for the restoration to the Naval Academy of three cadets who had been dismissed for hazing, lite House voting overwhelmingly against it. When the resolution for adjournment was presented, Mr. Williams, of Mississippi, the minority leader, remarked that "while the Democrats personally would feel very glad to get back to their homes they would regret for a long time the in-action of the majority of the House that seems anxious to leave the post of duty and leave a situation bristling with legislation that ought to lie considered." Mr. Payne said that he felt assured 'that after seven years of uninterrupted Republican rule the country *111 sny that every important interest has been carefully guarded by the Republican party by th?, legislation of those seven years." The time was within five minutes r?> the hour set for adjournment when VI.. V V ' I 1 I I r, . . . i .1 4 1 .?i i . ?? i iiiui'io, ii hi 111 iuj|ii vDciivr aiirui r, was recognized to present a resolution >\pr"^slv? of the appreciation of the ilous<* for the fair and impartial manner in which the Speaker had presided aver that body. The resolution refers 0 the sturdy common sense and Rental good humor which hare been dismayed by the Speaker, and which have Induced the Speaker, and which have duced the members of the House it-ell' in a degree almost unprecedented, in imitation of him. to di piny the j ?Rme sterling American characteristic ! n their deliberations and mutual deal- i ngs. Mr. Williams said that it was j 1 great thing to he n Speaker of the j House or Commons of the American republic, hut that it was a greater j thing "not to permit the fact of pro- | motion to that place, one of the most \ xalted in the world, to turn one's I lead in the slightest degree, or to dr.- j leer one from the course hitherto pursued of being a plain American itizen j ivith extraordinary common sense and ' . remarkable fund of that most char- | Motoristtc oi an AmericH quaii'ies - | Rcnial humor." Mr. Williams then convulsed tho House by referring to a < onverar.tion iio once hart with the ?p aker. in tho our so of which he sairt: "Mr. Speaker, [ will always think that you are as fair its I believe vou will he." The Speaker l.e sairt. replied; "John. I am goim to tie as fair as I can consistently w?th Ihe exigencies of American politics." Mr. Williams rteclared that the Speaker dirt himself injustice when he put that limitation upon his stat< [rent, "hut." Mr. Williams sairt. "it was haracteristic of the frankness and andor of the man to put in the limitation." The resolution was unanimously adopted on a rising vote, and li e Speaker was escorted to the rostiiim amid frantic applause, lie v. a lisibly affected when he thanked the House for the resolution, saying it touched hint more than lie could exbrens. Ho sairt, among other things: "In the nature of tilings, tiie conrsts on the liustings and in tin* hall of lie House a re spirited an ! earnest. I ivoulrt he I. ss than human did I not :ay tltat while, far the time being, I . o-operate with the majority, after till. I ho minority litis a function to perform | llmost equal in importance to the "iinction ??f tin- niajoiity. it :s a l atter of gratifh ation not only to me sow. fmt as I reeollei I it at tlio close f tlie various Congresses of which I lave been a member. that when the mat of contest has (lit <1 away there vcr remains respect upon each side for ho other, for the efforts of intelligent, patriotic, brave men who represent heir constituents a< roi ling to the reipectivo judgments." The Speaker ;?t 'J: 10 oh lock adjourned the House, and was given one of he greatest demonstrations of regard .ver witnessed in the House of Representatives. As, to a man the members rose and sang 'Winer: a," tho occupants of the gallene ; joined in. Speaker Cannon took - position near ;he lobby door on the Ilepuhliean side, tnd the members filed past and hade liim "good-live," all the while singing, 'He's a jolly good fellow," with a refrain. "?o say we all of us' 'to the tunc if "America." closing with "God he with you till we meet again." Senate Adjournr.i.n:. With a brief announcement and a sharp rap of his well-worked navel, President Pro Tem Kryc adjourned the Senate sine die at 2 p. m. Thursday, he hour fixed by the resolution of tho wo Houses of Congress. The occurrent e was devoid of ".nil null incident. 'I he greater pari of the day was de nn^d to a political debate which was participated in < 11 tlit- Ilcpuhlicun side [>v Messrs. Allison and Aldrieli. and on ;iir l)enu?eratie side by Messrs. <b?rI'lttu and Culberson. The President \nd his cabinet oeeuplcd the Pre ilout's room during a part of the cle bate, and some of the President's ad risers, were among the most interested listeners to the < run Ism an.t doren; e of their ehicf. Mrs. Koo evelt and I otner members of the President's family occupied suits in the gallerj toward the close of the session, and they, too, found entertainment in the proceedings. The only important acts of legislation during the day were tin presentation and neeoptame ??f eon lerence reports on the Panama < anal government and einergeney river and hrrhor hills. Neither reputt aroused debate. After the adoption of a resolution of thanks to Mr. Fryo. the presiding of tli i r. the Senato adjourned. THE WAR TO DATt Continuous Record of the Fighting of Russia and Japan. February 6 Japan broke off diplomat- j ic relations with Russia. February 7- The Japanese seized Ma anipho, Korea, as a base ot operations. and began landing troops in Korea. February s-9 Three Russian vessels were disabled by Japanese torpedo boats, at Port Arthur. A general engagement between the hostile fleets and bombardment of Port Arthur followed in the forenoon, in which four more Russian warships were sun or disabled. February P Russian cruiser Variag and gunboat Korietz sunk off Chemulpo. Korea, after an hour's battle with a Japanese squadron. Secretary Hay sent a note to the Kuropcau powers, asking them to cooperate in preserving the neutrality n.' VM \ lliua. February 10 The C/.ur issued si deehw ratl??n of war. ac<using .lapan of bad faith. Tlif Mikado also issued a declaration of war. February 11 ['resident Roosevelt insued a proclamation of neutrality. February 111 Russian torpedo transport blown up by submarine mines ' at l'ort Arthur. February 11 Six ltusian colliers cap- j tured by the Japanese. Attack on ; l'ort Arthur by Japanese torpedo boats. February !" landing of Ib.UOO Japanese troops at Chemulpo. Russians occupied Niuchwang. February 1 ; Korea Brants Japan the right to nianoenver on Korean territory. Cruisers Nisliin and Kasaga, bought from Argentina, reach Japan. February IT All Korean telegraph lines seized by Japan. Japaneso (loops landed on W'onson. February 1* Czar calls for volunteers under 40 years of age. Russian troops moved intd Korea. Russia's army base was established at Harbin, i February l'J Russia do. lined to issue an exquatur to IT. V. Morgan, appointed Cnited States consul at Rainy. Russian squadron ut Jibutil was ordered hack to Cronstadt. February no Cossaeks routed a Japanese scouting party in Northern Ko > o, to mm ssouill (H WIJ1. February 21 tleneral Kuropatkin, Russian Minister ??t" War, was appointed to ? .iumaiul of Czar's armies in the far Hast. February 22 Japanese raptured four Russian torpedo boats at Port Arthur. February 22. The Russian Vladivostok squadron made an attempt to ; bombard Hakodate, hut was prevented from entering the Straits of Tsugnru. February 21 The Japanese Meet towed font hulks, laden with stone, into the harbor of I'ort Arthur nr.d sunk them in the channel. The Russian forts and the battleship Retvizaii returned the tire of Admiral Togo's : warships. February The Japanese lleet again attacked Port Arthur, sinking one Rusinn ho; t. February 2b Russian nutp< sts en countered a sli.nu-, Jup-.siies force at Pingyong and retired. March 3?The Vladivostok; squadron tit temp ted to pass around t lie north- i crn coast of Japan, hut found tlio enemy's warships on the watch, and returned to port. March 4 More than 20,<K)0 Japanese tr. ops were landed from I" transports at Chi-nam-pho, Korea. Man-It 5?Russian troops, wltieh had advanced as far south as Anjit. retiro i toward the Yalu. March 6?Jnpnnese warships shelled *Vla('lvoEtock. March 7?A Japanese squadron took possession of the island of l.aiyuntan. of the Elliott group, in the Korean dea. March 9?Admiral Makaroff m ule ?. sortie front Port Arthur late at night with fix Russian torpedo boat destroyers and attacked the Japanese torpedc Ixtat flotilla. One Japanese torpedo boat was torpedoed and sunk and one Russian tortiedu boat ile stroyer was also lost. The < row of the latter was either drowned y. taken ptisoncrs. March 10? Admiral Makaroff ma !e a sortie from Port Arthur and attacked the Japanese lleet. A Japane. torpedo boat and a Russian torpedo boat destroyer was sunk. The Japanese llect again bombarded I'ort Arthur. March 19 R tssians were reported to he hastily fortifying Xiuehwaug in anticipation of a Japane.-e landing and attack. Marrh 22 ?Jaj anese homl>unh 1 I'ort Arthur and sunk seven merchant steamships tc block the entrance. Marth 23 Russian cruiser Ilayan blown up by striking a submarine I mine at Port Arthur. March -I Tin* i <* broke up at Niuchwang ami the river Uiao was opened to navigation. Mareli 2S?Korea opea? <1 (In* port of Yong-am-pho to the trade of the world. March J?'> (R neral Kuropntkin arrived at Ilarbin. March L'~ Japanese made another attempt to bottle up I'ort Arthur. Russians sunk the steamers and , plan fails. '' Mai< h Russians place Niucliwang ntuler martial law and remove flags of foreign powers. m:\ i, Cossacks and .laps meet at Cliong-ju. Russians retreat, both sides suffering small losses. American flag ordered down by Russians at Niucliwang. MAHt'ii :io Small Japanese merchant ship sunk by Russian licet. America protests ami her flag goes back up at Niucliwang. March 31 Japan has more hulks to use in future attempts to ulock i'ort Arthur. Chinese active along boundaries April ! -Ale\leff \isits I'ort Arthur. April "J lapan.ese army occupies Sangeheng without opposition. More troops landed at Chc-niul-pho. April 4 Japanese complete occupation of the whole of Korea. April f> Handits active in South Korea and clash with Japanese. April 6?Japanese fleet divided to guard Port Arthur and Vladivostok. April 7?'Russians plant mines along the coast of Taku-shan and along the estuaries of the Yalu. April S Russia mobilizes the Rlack Sea reserves. Apr il 10?Japanese ships observed near l'ort Arthur. April 13-14 Russian battleship Petropavlovsk sunk with most of her officers and crew, including Admiral Makaroff. by striking a mine while Japanese made attack on l'ort Arthur. Torpedo boat destroyer lfezstrashut cut off and sunk by Japanese with all her crew, r.attlcship Pahold a badly* damaged. Livery Stable Burned. Morganton, Special.?The large fiamc livery stable of MeGalllard & Price, on Green street, was destroyed nv nri> n( s oi'iociv Tuesday night. All i iw horses and vehicles wore saved, exeept a Int. ?>f wagons belonging to tln> United States Geological Survey. The building belonged to R. P. Goodson. and \va not insured. The olllce and residence of J. M. Mull and tb# residence of K. J. Galloway were saved by hard weak. News of the Day. A tornado which swept Indian Territory. Texas.'Arkansas and other sections of the Southwest killed l.r> persons so far as known, injured scores ?if others, some fatally, and destroyed a large amount of property. The crew of 27 men on board th? French waterlogged barkentine Union was rescued by the steamer llaverford and taken to Philadelphia. Annual Coffee Consumption. It is estimated tlint the people of the United States drink 1,500,(100,000 gallons of coffee in the course of a year, at a cost of about ten cents a gallon. The importing cost of the requisite quantity of coffee berries for this supply, at seven cents a pound, is about $7r?.ono.o<o Preparation, package. distribution and dealers* profits make the price to the consumer about double the Importing post. |^HBL3EES!aHBB22I^Ero3il^^ dragging Fains] H i'uic.voo, fti. Oct,, 2. 1002. tp ,' } I siiir. r.-.| with falling ai?l con- |jj n gent ion of the woiuh, with severe B St pains through the groins. I suffered terribly at the time of men- ?3 f-l strnation. had blinding headaches {3 ? and rushing of blood to llie hrain. If B What to try I knew not, for it K 8S seemed that I had tried all and Jrj failed, hnt I had never tried Wine W [a of t'ardni, that blessed remedy for RJ siek women. I found it pleasant I'j* uj to take and soon knew that I had 19 B the right medicine. New blood K uj seemed to course through tuy veins B B and after using eleven bottles I S3 fl was a well woman. '' ( Q^My3v4 J j, Mrs. Hush is now in perfect B health hei attse she took Wine of H jyj ('ardui for menstrual disorders, M W Iwaridown nain. ri".d bhndinrr ail hea'larhes when all <tli r r< ineilies 9 to tirinir her relief. Any W sufferer n.ay HnMin- health l?y tak- H intj Wine of Carclui in her home. B The first bottle convinces the |ia- M ticnt she is on tin- ma I to health. M For a?lvico in cases requiring B ppec.ial directions, address, l?'. ving uk symptoms, "'riii' Ladies' Advisory H ! Itepartmer.t," The ('haltannngn M I Medicine Co., Chattanooga, I'cnn. 9 | WSKJ^CftROSIS I