The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 02, 1903, Image 4
IHharps and Pfats.
v. s Fw" soma time past doctor* in
- France hf*ve been warn log the publlQ
aaalnjt the danger* of the Tateet erase
vyfum smoking. The habit has been
W o<fie?r* 4o<l others home
fftmt Indo China and gradually ex
tended to society at Marseille* and
Toulon. After being adapted In other
aeapoHe Uie mania hau now reached
Paris, where It is reported to have
"widely spread.
* Arrangements have been completed
tor the return of President Koosnvelt
and his family, and the -executive
force to Washington. The party will
leave Oyster Ilay next1 Monday mom
? . lug1, at b o'clock on a special Long
Island Ha 11 road train.
Work of Trwtlon 1*10*1.
The slxty-horsc pofter traction e?>
ginerf' used on Western ranched will
pull simultaneously seventeen four*
4een-lneh plows plowing lo sixty acre*
per day, or will plow, drill and harrow,
all at one time, with properly arranged
tools, from thlrty-flvo to lifly acres
?tOO Reward. ?tO ?.
The readers of till* pap?c will bd pl?aj?4 t?
Jearn that?there )? at l?4Xt oue dronded dU
ease that .ioi?uai Una buna able to cure in all
}t??tage?, and tbst in Oalnrrb. Hall'* Catarrh
Cure I* the oatjM>o?Uiye cure now knowato
the modio&l tr>tfp fnlty. Catarrh bslug a ooa*
Stltutlonal (lUtetjHO, require# a constitutional
treatment. Hrtlrw CatarrbCurotatitken intor*
nally, acting directly upon thobloodjuudtau*
COllB surfaces of the ?ysi mn , f hereby <l>ucro/
fog the foundation of the disease, and #1 via <
the patient strength by building up the con
StituHou and aSHiatlnx nature iu dolntf It*
work, i'bo proprietors hitvd ?o mueh falthia
lt? curative porter* that tuoy offer One iluu*
dred. Dollar.* for any case tint It fails to cuca.
Qeod tor Hat ot testimonials. Addres*
F. vruwtwer x Co., 'fmed** <K
Sold by Druggist*, lin,
Bali's .family Villi arej;hQ beit,
Hero Ijt a 1'robloHi,
Which hurls the worse. To get over
a love affair by inirrrylng or to gel over
it by not marryiug7-'AlCtJison Globe.
I'crfcctljr Nnlnrnl folk.
' When It com 08 to being perfectly
nuturnl grown people uro obliged to
use Judgment.? Atchison Globe.
-A Cough
" I have ttiftde a most thorough
trial of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and
am prepared to say that for all dis*
eaaes 9f the lungs U never disap
points." f
J. Early Flnley, Ironton, O.
Ayer^C hcrry Pectoral
*on t cure rheumatism;
we never said it would.
It won't cure dyspepsia;
we never claimed it. But'
it will cure coughs and
colds of all kinas. /We
first said this sixty years
ago; we've been saying! f
ever since.
Tbrc? 28c., 50c., SI, All 4r?|f(aU.
? ? ? ?? W? 11 . . I.M *
Oomult your doctor. If ho tm take It,
then (to as I10 8:174. If he tolls you sot
to takn It, then Uon't take it. lie know*.
Lmti it with him. Wo are wtillntr.
J. a AVJCU CO.. Low ?U. Mul
(wine
Kff?cts
CURES
Indirection,
Effects f?lt immedi
ately.
10. 3(1 IM SV1. at Drnntni
8o. 40.
LAZY LIVER
**1 fin* Owointi ?0 good I would wol b?
without them. I vu lrou!/l?il a gfcsJ ;!ct! vrlth
torpid ItTOr 4nrt hosdnrho. Now ? lno? taking
(Jus Oft rot* Candy Cutliartlo 1 fool very much bettor
1 ?haU certainly Wflommenit thorn to my frioud*
?a tho ho?t medlHuw I liuve ?vor anuu."
?nan Dnzlnot, Osboru Mill No. 3, Kali Ulver, Mut>
best for
The Bowels
CANDY CATHARTIC
Pleninnt. P*l?tnblt>, Potent . *I*??t? Good, I>o Oood,
Novor Sjckon, Weaken or Orlixi. lOe. J.V. SOe. Never
? old l? bulk. Tho gennlnu tablet Mnmpud t'UO.
Qu??:itood to core or your money back.
8terllng Remedy Co., Chicago tor N.Y. 601
ANNUAL SALE. TEN MILLION BOXES
AMMUNITION
ts extensively used crcryrrhsre in th?
world wherever the tmuxlc lender
toaygtven way to the breech loader,
t n Is made In the largest and bent
I equipped cartridge factory iu exls
ft teoce.
A ' This accounts for the uniformity of
k iU products.
I Tell yourdsaUr ?? U. M. C." wh?#
? bti asks ; 14 What kind ? "
? Catalog free.
B Til I's!?* MHailtA Ctrtrldoi Co. '
BRIDGEPORT, CdNN.
I . Aiwojr, 313 lirsadfrtTi
f Nww Vsrk GtVi M* l?
RELIANCE]
irsi'tt'
1 ^
~ H*n?
iSSBE
DECISION IS FINAL
President Roosevelt Gives Ultimatum
in Miller Case
MET THE LABOR REPRESENTATIVES
Th? President of the Whole People la
Unable to Recognize the Demands
of Any Creed or Organization.
Washington, tipecial.?An Important
conference took place at the White
House Tuesday night between Presi
dent RooaeveJt and live members ot>
the executive council of the Amerlcau
Federation of Labor, Including Presi
dent Gompere and John Mitchell, bead
o( the Miners' Union, during which
the case of Foreman W; A. Miller, of
the government printing office, watt
the principal topic of discussion. The
conference was granted at the request
of the labor leaders. The Miller case
was very fully presented by the mem*
bors of the executive council, at tho
close of which the President made a
statement in which he' anuounced that
hi? decision not to dismiss Miller wad
final and that the 4ueatlon of his per
sonal fltncHs must be Nettled in the
regular routine of administration.
The statement says:
''As regards the Miller case, I have
tittle to add to what I have already
said. In dealing with it I a*k you to
remember that 1 am dealing purely
with the relation of the government
to its employes, I must govern my
action by the laws of the land, which
I am sworn to administer, and which
differentiate an& case in which the
government of tho United States is a
party from u 11 other cases whatsoever.
These laws are enacted for the bone
fit of tho whole people, and cannot and
must not bo construed as permitting
discrimination against some of the
people. I am President of all the poo
pie of tho United States, without re
gard to creed, color, birth-place, oc
cupation or.socl&i condition. My aim
is to do equal and exact justlco as
among them all. In tho employment
and dismissal of men in tho govern
ment service I can no moro recognizo
tho fact that a man does or doos not
belong to a union .as being for or
against him than I can recognize the
fact that ho is a Protestant or a
Catholic, a J<3W or a Gontlle, as being
for or against hint.
"In tho communications sent mo by
various labor organizations protesting
against Ahe retention of Miller in tho
govornniffht printing office the grounds
alleged are two-fold:
1. ' "That ho is a non-union man.
2. That ho is not personally fit. Tho
question of his personal fitness is one
to be settled in the routine of admin
istrative detail, and cannot bo allowed
to conflict with or to compltcato tho
large question of governmental <Us
"crimination lor or against him or any
other man because ho la or 1b not a
member of u union. This la tho only
question now beforo mo for decision;
and as to this decision Is final."
Big Rise in Cotton.
f A New York special to the Charlotte,
N. C... Observer of Wednesday snys:
With September cotton at an advance
of 145 points for the day and nioro
than 200 In two days and likely to go
higher, and with newH of Quick settle
ments 100 points higher, the New
York cotton exchange Tuesday saw
the culmination of tho most success
fully carried out corner In cotton In
the history of this market ,a eoru9r
wh!ch has mado for W. P. Brown, cf
Now Orleans, the leader,. at the least
calculation between $7,0W,0fHPand |V
000.000 in September option alone.
Tuesday in one hour cotton rose more
ITftvn fft a hftK because- the men who
hatrKjJisyfy that tho corner would not
hold and sold by the thousands of
bales were not able to Hud It to buy to
make the deliveries they had contract
ed to make tomorrow, and had to buy
It. of tho men who had previously sold
it. In order to prevent the markr-l
rifting to absolutely ruinous figures
many of these have made settlement
within the last two days with figures
a cent a pound above tho market rate.
Troop* Withdrawn.
Burgas. Bulgaria, By Cable.? Dis
patches from the Insurgent chief, Gerd
jlkoff, who has been conducting oper
ations In the Klrkllss district, an
nounce that tho Turkish troops have
been withdrawn from Zabernovo, Kar
lovo and Gralatlcoco. three points on
the Turkish frontier. It is understood
that this movement was in accordance i
with the request of the Bulgarian gov
ernment that Turkey withdraw lior j
troops from the frontier n.s a sign of !
the sincerity of her pacific declara
tions. The positions vacated by the
Turks are now occupied by insurgents.
Gets a Scholarship.
New York. Special. ? Appointments
[ to University scholarships ut Columbia
I were received Tuesday., They are for
post-graduate study and are valued at
$150 each. They are awarded for excel
lence in study and general merit.
Among the receipts In Leonldas Wake
field Crawford, .lr., or Greensboro, N.
C. ... course in English literature. He is
an A. M. of Trinity College, DurhAin,
N. C., A.-* to. of Columbia University,
1003.
Rear Admiral Cook, who commanded
the Brooklyn at Santiago, and was re
tiiod last week; Is. a Massachusetts,
man. and entered the Academy at An
napolis In 1880. He was an ensign in
the West Gulf blockading squadron du
ring the last two years of the civil war
and wm commissioned a lieutenant in
1867. Ia 1888 He was a Hey tenant com
mander, a commander in 1881 and a
captain in 1886. Later he was given
command of tho cruiser Brooklyn and
remained in that post until and during
the war with Spain. Admlray Cook haa
i magnificent physique and a frank
?nd manly bearing.
rintlft* Q<i?a to Manila.
Norfolk, -Special.?- The first torpedo
boat flotilla, consisting ot %t> Dee*- ;
nr. Dale. Balnbrtdge, cftuncey, and
vry, la preparing tor a voyage to
and %U1 be r**dy to aall, It la
>xr*?**4, abom tw Oral Of November
HOLDS FAST TO SEABOAIB.
President William# 61av? In, and N?
Changes Will Occur,
Baltimore, Special,? President 3oh?
Bkelton Williams was la the city to
day and in referring to the status ot
the Seaboard Air Lino llallroad and hit
following statement;
'"There has been no fhange in the
Beaboard Air Line situation as an
nounced at the time of the entrance of
the 'Frisco-Hock Island Interests into ^
the board board, six weeks ago.^The
Beaboard system is an independent
property and no ehange In this condi
tion Is contemplated, nor am I con
sidering any change In my official con
nection with the system as Its presi
dent. My Interests In the road are
now. and always havs been large, and
so long as this condition exists, I ex
pect to remain president.
"The position of the Beaboard sys
tem has, in my opinion, been greatly
strengthened boih from a traffic and
financial standpoint by the intimate
association* with the property of the
gentlemen who have recently come
Into our board, and by the strong
financial people who have also recently
acquired large Interests In the prop
erty for Investment.
"The policy which I and my associ
ate* have pursued in building up the
Beaboard Air Line system, and operat
reported intention to resign, made the
trig it for the best Interests ot the
stockholders will be continued."
President Return*.
Washington, Special. ? After an ab
sence of thirteen weeks spent at Oys
ter Hay, President Rooaovelt returned
to Washington Monday. ills special
tsaln ^jenfbr the Pennsylvania RallroHd
arrived hero at 4 o'clock this after
noon. The President waa accompanied
by Mrs. Roosevelt, Mlsa Alice Roose
velt and other members of the family
and by Private Secrotary I>oeb. The
President was greeted by several hun
dred people who cheered when he en
tered 'lis carriage. He also was met
by Postmaster General Payne, Col.
Simmons, superintendent of public
buildings and grounds, Chief Wllkle,
cf the Secret Service, and by other
public ofllclals. Tlio President and
fBinlly drove direct to the White
House. The trip from New York was
uneventful.
Indians Want Damagca.
Washington, Special. ? Justice An
derson of the Supreme Court of the"
District of Columbia, rendered an opln
iojj, in the Injunction proceeding of the
Delaware Indiana against Secretary
Hitchcock and the Dawes Indian com
mission, dissolving the temporary in
junction heretofore, grnnted. The case
Involved the right of tho Secretary to
pass oii the 157,000 acres of land In tho
Cherokee nation segregated for the use
of the Datawares.
Soon after the decision was rendered
Attoreny Walter S. Logan filed a peti
tion in the court of claims, on behulf
of the Delaware against the Unltea
States asking that damages be awarded
In the sum of $1,000,000 because of the
expenses to which the Indians have
been subjected, Iri~<TPfondlng the title
to their lands. In this petition Ihey
make some sensational statements.
Rioting In Canadian So?.
Sault Sto Marie, Mich., Special. ?
Monday night the situation In the Can
adian Soo, Which has been the scene of
serious rioting by the discharged em
ployes of the Consolidated Lake Supe
rior Company all day, was very grave.
No reinforcements of militia had ar
rived from outside, and the only de
fense against the mob which grows
hourly was a more or less demoralized
police department and a small com
pany of militiamen. An assault upon
the office building by the mob early in
the aftornoon, beforo the arrival on
the ground of the troops, was success
ful and a mass of frenzied rioters se
cured possession of the ground floor' of
the building, cjostroylhg everything
movnblo that (Tuie in their path. A.
crowd of the office staff with drawn re
volvers prevented' their gaining access
to the upper floors of the' building.
Every window and door In the building
i3 smashed in.
WHITES GET BAIL.
Slayers of Sherriii Go Home on
Bond.
Salisbury, N. C., Sepcial.? Thomas J.
and Calvin White, the slayers of Rus
sell Sherrill, were released tonight o
na bond of $25,000.
The habens corpus proceedings w^re
heard in the county court house here
today before Judge Geo. II. Brown.
The argunjont began at 10:30 o'clock
and Judge Brown announced his de
cision at 5 p. ni. Attorney L. H. Clc
nient examined the witnesses for the
State, assisted by Solicitor Hammer.
The Important witnesses for the
State were Mrs. Sherrill, mother of tbo
deceased; Cal. Cowqn, colored, and Dr.
Geo. A. Brown, who attended Sherrill
after ho was shot. The White brother#
testified In their behalf and made ft fa
vorable impression on the vast throng
of people who came from Concord, the
homo of the prinoners, and Mt. Ulla,
the piaoe of Uio killing. It was brought
out that young Shorrlll attempted to
strike one of the Whlto brothers, who
retreated to the end of the porch In
which they were standing and then
fired. Mrs. Sherrill tried to keep her
son from causing trouble at this time,
but he refused to marry the girl ho
had ruined. The defendants and all of
the wltnraes proved good characters.
Tho White brothers left for their home
In Concord tonight.
No Chang ? In Canal S'atus
Waahnlgton. Special.? -The following
bulletin was posted at the Sllte Dt*
pa'tment: The Department of 8Ut?
received today at 1:11 p. m.~? cable
message from Minister Beaupre, dated
: Septerahsr *3, 8 p. m. -He -reports that
there baa been no change In the situa
tion in respect to the canal matter. A
second dehaU on the fell! reported by
the committee Is expected within a few.
days, and tt is thought It #?ajr *?>*??
feat* J. The: present oot*ook w far
some amendment of the reported hill.*
MANY PEOfyE KILLED
P*
en Who Witnessed the Accident
May Die From Fright.
BAD WRECK NEAR DANVILLE, VA,
The Train Wu Running at the Kate
of >o orOo ftllea an Hour and Left
Track on an "I" Curve.
Danville, Va., 8peclaI.?No. 97, the
Southern Hallway's fast mail, plying
between New York and New Or loans,
plunged over a treetlg north of this
city Bunday afternoon, ' killing nine
men, Injuring aeven others and com
pletely wrecking three mall and one
express cars. The killed are:
The Dead.
J. L. Thompson, railway mall clerk,
of Washington. ,
W. S. Chambers, railway mail clerk,
0/ Midland, Va,
D, P. Ftory, railway mall clerk, of
Nokesville, Va.
P. M. Argel wrlght, railway mall
clerk, of Mt. Clinton, Va.
J. A. Broady, engineer, of Placer
vllle, Va.
J. T. Blair, conductor, of Spencer,
N. C. V*
A. 0. Clapp, of Greensboro.
Flagman S. J. Moody, of Raleigh,
N. 0. ?
A 12-year-old son of J. L. Thompson.
The Injured.
The Injured are: y
Lewis W. Spears, of Manassas.
Frank G. BTOOkfl, of Charlottesville.
? Perclval Indenmauer, of Washing*
ton,
Charles H. Reames, of Cbarlottcs
Tille.
Jennings J. Dunlap, of Washington.
N. C. Maupln, of Charlottesville.
J. Harrison Thompson, of St. Luke.
All of the ?}>ove are railway mail
clerks. It ill said that this is the first
time that EnglneerBroady ever ran a
mall train and the supposition Is that
ho waa running too fast and was not
entirely familiar with his road-bed.
The wreck occurred on a steep grade,
the latter embracing the trestle, which
Is in the shape of the letter "8." TlSe
train waa probably running at a rate
of between 50 and 60 miles an hour
when the engine left the track. The
train ran some distance on the cross
ties, plunging over the trestle at a
tangent, when the engine was about
half way across. W
' The engine and all of the cars fell
75 feet to the water below. The last
car tore up a considerable section of
the trestle. The engine struck and was
burled in the bed of the creek. The
cars piled on top of the engine, a}} of
them being spilt into kindling wood;>|
The engineer was found some little dis
tance from his cab, horribly mangled
and dead. All of the bodies save one
have been recovered.
The train carried nothing but mall
and express. The mall waa not much
damaged, considering the extent of the
wreck. Some' loose registered letters
and the valuables of the dead men
have been recovered. The express mat
ter was considerably Injured.
The mall coaches were taken in
charge by R: B. Bouldlng. a clerk who
upends his Sundays In this city. He ar
rived" oft a train within half au hour
after the disaster. Mall clerks were
sent on special trains from Richmond,
Charlottesville and Orcensboro, N. C.,
to assist in rescuing tlie government
property. ?
The wreck Itself beggars description.
All of the cars aro battered Into ? kind-*
ling wood, tfftH the engine is burled In
the mud of the creek. *A wrecking
crew is laboring to remove the debils,
so that the trestle can be repaired for'
the continuance of traffic at as early
an hour as possible tomorrow.
All of the Injured mall clerks were
taken to the Homo for the Sick in this
city, where they received medical at
tention.
The other victims may recover, -al
though the physicians can give out no
definite Information as to their condi
tion. One man, name unknown, is still.
In the wreek. He can be seen, but the
debris under which he Is lying has not
been removed.
Now York. Special.? Louis Nixon
ftaturd ay sight announced that he la a
cindldat* for the Detfe<Mfitte noinrna
Hon fw feaynr Hi made Public state
ment in wfclch he aald: "I am a oandt
thtt* for Um Democratic nomination lot
mayor of Maw York. Thla statement la
raada with * Ml kM?M|e ot tMf-D(>
om?l?tMa ? Ua Dimocrmtlc attwM.
I deotr* tomake it dear that! am
^ffi?2S?3?
Official Report.
Washington, Special.-- Official re
porta to the Southern Railway general
offices in this city state that the wreck
ed train was on time at the last sta
tion at wl^ch it reported, and that
it was goAx^v^t the rato of 30 to 35
miles an hour >Vhen It approached the
trestle, and ran off the track just north
of the trestle, carrying the trestle
down when the engine ran off the
track to the ground lifelow. Broady, the
dead engineer, was about 55 yeara of
age. and had been with the Southern
Hallway about 20 years, his service a
large part of the time being on the
division on which the accident occur
red, ? ' ? - ? r
Wbile reports leave it in doubt just
how the accident occurred, and.it will
take further inquiry to make this cer
tain, it Is believed here that the ac
cident was due to a flange ontheofront
wheel projecting ovor the rail and
striking the ties. The trestle where
the accident occurred will bo fully re
paired by an early hour to-morrow
morning, and trains are expected to
be running over it tomorrow. The in
lured men have been taken to the hos
pital at Danville, ,/md are being given
every attention. /Train No. 97, It la
it a fed at the gofwral offices, has been,
running about a year, and has had no
mishap, except that some raopths ago
It ran into somo earth that had fallen
on tho track.
Negro Elected.
Oyster Bay, N. Y? Special. ? Jqhn
Hicks, colored,* was elected a- member
of the Republican town committee for.
tbo ninth dlatrlct. Hick*' election waa
tbo rooult of a factional light In the
dlatrlct^anglneered by John Baker,
who ran Hlcka to get even with' Wil
liam B. Lnyter, tbo present member ot
tbo committee.
Lament of the Lay Brother.
totUL o btul
My dare go and *lowV
VW 'said yoor l*l*nd meadow*
I hMr no eactle low.
I ml** th* fteld* of Kerry,
Th? green field* *nd th* kin*,
And In my brother'* chanting
Is heard uo vole* of mine;
lone, O Iona!
My mate* are glad of ohaer,
But I, th* K*rry p?a*ant,
X>w*U tm4 and lonely here.
I *?nd an exile* aitfiing
Aero** the ounderin# aea;
O would I were In Kerry,
Or the klne were her* with met
Iona, O Iona!
The Heint *leep* well, I trow,
Nor dreama that one poor brother'*
Heartbrok* for Ireand now,
Heartbroke to be a herd boy
And wat?h the cattle feed,
And call the cattle homeward
Acroe# the darkening mead.'
tona,-0 Iona!
? All aummer swallows stay
About your tower*; the seagull*
To treend take their way.
And wou)d, J cry with weeping.
The seagulle' road were mine,
To hear and *** th* lowing,
Th* kind eye* of the klne!
Iona, O Iona!
-Unidentified.
The Worm Turn*.
(Philadelphia Press.)
"You're forevV trying to give the
impression that yota're a martyr,"
snapped Mrs. Henpcck, "I auppoae you
?want everybody to think that you syf
{er ia eiience." i
"No/' replied Mr, Henpeck; "I suf
fer in the perpetual absence of alienee
A little silence would be a positive
pleasure to me."
Reflection* of a Bachelor.
(New York Press.)
? On? trouble with the clothe# women
wear is they have no place to scratch
matches on.
Just as soon as a girl goee to lun
cheon with married women she begins
to think she is wordly.
Nothing makes a woman so furious
as to picture how sweet and sympa-,
thetic her bitterest rival would be at
her funeral.
When a woman gots nervous over
her husband's working so late at night
in his office it is a sign she doesn't be
lieve him.
Not Obliged to 8moke.
(St. Louis Republic.)
Under the new ruje West Point ca
dets may smoke pipes, Probably it Is
intended that pipes shall conduce, not
to peace, but to generalship. For the
boneflt of anxious or alarmed parents,
it should be stated that the rule does
not make smoking compulsory.
Bulletin Bubbles.
(Philadelphia Bulletin.)
A poor lot? potter's field.
In hot weather1 feven a straw hat is
felt* r~.
Dea^ letters do not require a "post"
mortem.
An up-to-date newspaper doesn't al
ways wear a stylish wrapper.
A stingy man may hedge and still
not be a hedgehog.
When some mfen get a job they are
between two fires.
Unanimous Opinion.
(Philadelphia Press.)
"Oh! yes; Gay man Is a vestryman of
our church."
"You don't say? He doesn't behave
ns if he belonged to any cliurcb" ...
"That's so. He behaves as if the
church belonged to him."
' ? ? . .
FITSperrimucntly en red. No fits or nervous
ness after first day's usoof DP. Kline's Groat
NerveRestorerJf2trlalbc>ttloand treatlse/reo
Dr.K.H. Husk, Ltd., 031 Arch 8t,, I'hlla., Pa.
It isn't ahvays aafo to trust a roan who
has no smull vices, lie may go to the
other extreme.
Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teethtnq, soften the gums, reduces Inflamma
,_tlon.allavs naln.eures wiftdcolle. 25c. a bottle
Jam in r* I'Ho's Cure for Consumption sir* J
?ay life three years auo. ? Mas. Thomas Ron
~ Maple tft...Norwloh.N V.,Feb. U.1WJ.
-Russia's new naval program, to fmisTrfil
1900, is six battleships and three armored
cruisers. , ,
Junk Tint Uuttkb Uolob maEes tdp
oi the market butter.
The French domain in Africa comprise#
one thud of the surface of the continent.
r
Good Pills
Ayer's Pills are good liver
pills. You know that. The best
famiiy tdxative yoti cat* buy.
They keep the bowels regular,
cure constipation.
Want your moustache or beard!
a beautiful brown or rich black? Use,
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
Notes md Paragraphs,
The figures representing the whote
population of Great Britain'^* colonies
will surprise many persons. Tlje Im
portant ones ave: Canada, 5,525.000;
Australia, 2,860,000; South Arfict, 875,
000; New Zeland, 815,000, whloh makes
' a total of 11,075,000 persons. There are,
- however, ^ays the London Times, 20,
000 whiter persons now JtoloJ! to tho
colonics to settle cach month, an a re
sult of hard times In. England. '
! .x.. ? -? '
About 400 messenger boys employed
by iiio Illinois District Telegraph Com
pany, stopped work In Chicago. Tbls
action was decided upon as a proteat
against tho employment of colored
boys. ,
WORN OUT, DRA66ED 001
Are Most Women in Summer
? Pe-ru-na is a Tonic of r,
Efficiency.
| (>8KPHX?<iK MQiUUS, 236 Carroll I
fi Brooklyn, N. V., writes:
"Peruna is a fine medicine to hike any
time of the year, but I h ave found it es
pecially helpful to withstand the wear and
tear 01 the hot "weather. I havo taken it
now for two summers, and feel that it hai
liept my system ffee from malaria, and
also krat me frotu having that worn out,
dragged-out look which so inauy ' Vvoinen
have. 1
<'l therefore have no hesitancy in saying
that I think it is the ii nest tonic in the
world."? Josephine Morris.
Peruna is frequently used as a mitiga
tion of the effect# of hot weather. What a
bath is to the "kin, Peruna is to the inu
courf' membranes. Bathing keeps the skin
healthy, Peruna makes the mucous mem
branes clean and healthy. With the skin
and mucous membrane* in; fjood working
order, hot weather can be withstood with
verjr little suffering.
Jbrcquent bathing with nri occasional use
of Peruna i* sure to mitigate the- horrors
of hot weather. Many ladies have d^iscov
Jim. Treww Nelson,
Nashville, Tewn , write#;
".in i*tsrund hua done
| >> <?> I t of good, t fee^ir t
I bairnd to tell of tt, in. h
it may went the ey? 9f fO.MMK
man who ;,u<i dug*?** "<* /A
? ' fur- jt vtt (/??*# I t tiaUif d{U
know what u perfectly wet
wa*, unit tf I did not have
ache, I h id ban*iaehe or a
Homowhtt re and really llf?
not worth the effort M /?^~:
keep u<>l'tu
"A (/ond friend advUed
Hue i'erunu und I trait fif'
no pihluy, a nU Jam very ?
to nay that nix b utile# mintf! 4
n oma a of me and t h* ve ?? -
/jo inn ami life look* ;
again." ?Mr a. Treavie Kith
tied that the depression of ho?
and the rigorn they imve iwsej
habit of attributing to mtlwftl
disappear when th?ty use P?run?i
why Peruna in bo popular with tl
nma provides clean mucous jkh
and the clean mucous merobrfHw
rest. .
It' you do not -dcriv# prompf s
factory results from -tira
write at once to Dr. HartOMBV
lull statement of vour caee, andp
pleased to give ? you hi* v?lu?o
gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, Presides
liartman Sanitarium,- Columbus.
REPEATING RIFLEST ,
No matter what your preferences are about a rifle, j
some, one of the eight different Winchester models'
will suit you. Winchester RiHes are made in calibers
ble for shooting any game, from rabbits to grizzly^
and in many styles and weights. Whichever mpdelyj
L select, -you can count on its being well made and
K reliable in action and a strong, accurate shooter.
IK " FREE t Our 1 60-pjqc Illustrated catalogue. ' >.? ?????>'*
b mJb* WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. NEW HAVKtMiCdl
GUARAM. |
TEEQ
BY A
$5,000
BANK DEPOSIT
Railroad Fara Paid. ?00
Conrws Ottered.
Board at Cost. Wrt' Quick
?EOBaiA-ALABAMABUSINESSCOUECE,Ma ,n.Ca.
SAWMILLS?
with Hugo's Universal I,ok Beamu.Rectlliti
??r. 8i mult?tjeovm Bet WorUs ?nd the Ilea
?o?-*lnR V arlable Fe?d wof Iff .uuex -
?11*4 for ACCOM LOT, B1MPUOITV, DURA I; II
XTT AND *iM OF OPCBATIOM. Writ# for full
GE OP VIRGINIA.
' rihU'K
?Ion com
t;on fee* nn
*t*. Forrtuoti
tt?n, adjjrev. C!s
?? U>>
lento of Medicine, Denti?tr/I
the Sfxty-Mxth fes
> September 29. 10 fJ. '? uf?
n* are moijw- .
if-Ot M)U further lnforina
-_... . _ _ Jf s4? l? ?? * r 'Co n? it k 1 u?h
CURED
0 i V 0 8
Quick
Belief.
Remove? niT ?rr?Mng in 8 to so
days; effects a permanent cure
in jo to 6o days. Trtnt treatment
gWenfrcc. Notliingenn be fairer
Write Or. H. H. Green "4 Sons.
. SMclillttft. Box IB. Atlanta. Ga. ;
TORN MILLS and
V ? niLLSTONES
With CAHOLIliA MII.Lt>TO\K * O.
?? *? J? . ?*n*f?ciurers of Corn
Mill* from lb* famous Moore County Urit.
New* of the Day.
? Within a year it in claimed that
' through connection by electric railway
' will bo established between Cleveland.
! Ohio, and PJttoburg, Pa., a distanco of
I 137 miles. The country to be traversed
by the new lines la very rough, but
| Its promoters hold that Its success to
j assured.
{ According experts who have been
j fit allying the question, the death and
| total extinction ot the prehistoric gla
1 clera la only a uoatter of time, fn the
' Daupbine Alpi seVroteen main glaciers
hive been under cloro observation
since 1890, and all have shrunk steadily
during the perfod, some of them as
1 much aa fifty feet a day.
STRAIGHT TO THE SPOT
Acbltig backs are eased Hip. baok^
and loin pains overcome. Swelling cr
the limbs, rheumatism, and dropsy signs
vanish. <?
They correct urine witl\ brlck-duM
sediment, high colored, excessive, pain '
In passing, dribbling, fre^aency. Dosn's
Kidney Pills dlssalv* and raxuxva calculi
and ^ graYcL Bel leva heart paiptt*.
tion, sleopleseness, headSihe, wrrous
an awful
terribly
\,7 ? l
IYPEWRI
OHI
Pig T.ot ^eonrid-h?<
?ll mnkas
Oliver Haitful
j. ?, cttAms^
W. L DOI
*3.2S & *3 SH<
You can aa*? from $3 to I
wearing W. T.. Donirlft* SHI
Thoy# equal those
that have been cost
ing you from $4.00
to 85.00. The 1m- ?
ineuso sale ol W. L.
Douglas shoes prove*
their superiority over
all othor makes.
HuM by retail sh$e
dealers everywhere.
I-nwk for name uikI
Price Mhoitotrt.
-Jflfft DoorIm uwnCeFv^
on?(oU prorei (here l?>
inluftTn OousUs *?uptc 'i
Wn? hlh, hl#U 1
frnile Pat .lather ?*4?J
? r tist Color hutte/$ m
Our $4 OUt Frti? l ino
hhorx by ms!!, 26 i*!it
Utalog free. W. L. """"
sold in
State*?
year. :i
arising from a ill sort
relieved or cured vl
common is it that
from the stomach it may ,
sorted there is no cuill
health that will uot m
cured l?y the occasional'.,
Tahules. Physicians ktti
speak highly of then). ?&
solK thorn. The 1U??3Ra
enough for an ordinary
the Family Bottle,
n household supply -foi
generally gives reltef..
minutes. . .
So"
NO WORE . . .
CURLS IN
Carpenter's W
<?h*a*k or I
a* thena out
r.'w.v
PRltl
^ *h* l>mr stcn
***>**. -CA^p
m
u
(fL...
?5r"v >