The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 29, 1904, Image 4
g|pp %w*ltow?4 Spelt*,
^^woll-drefipfjed man ?m arrested I*
jfgfr& Rnssla, tbo other d*y in a
of Intoxication, and in accord
WM& With the uHuat custom w a* taken
jptt ib* police station. When bo r?
turned to hi# aenues h?j atated that
t|? had {oat $300 which bo bad bad In
?U po&aoaalon. Aft there wore Ave
Olh.ar prisoner* In the Jail they wero
??arcUed and. tbo sum of |z<K> wan
4fo*loU upon tbciu. \Vhat bad b?A*>me
?tf th* other |100, Recourse whs had .
to tho X ray*
?nee ot th<) InU&lng gold pTr^i;? In the
interior# of the five thievo*. They
t?ad BWkllowcd thorn In the hope of
WC^allttK tbo theft,
j V,< Improve ruiimn IUIlw?ya.
, Tho Italian Stato railways accord
ing to a report from Home, will soon
place oi;rtcrs for 'JOO locomotives and
?evcival thousand freight cars,
? too Uftord. noot
Tho readers of this paper will he ph-n^d to
learn that there is at bift.1t one dreaded <IIm
?ag? tbat soionco haft been able to euro in nil
Itsstages, ami that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
<hire is the only. positive cure #?ow known to
the median l fraternity. Catarrh boflig a con?
Mutational disease. requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall'* v'atarrhOuret?<taV?h inter
nally, acting direetly upon tho hloo<i and inn*
?'Ott?surfnco?of tho system. thereby destroy
ing the foundation of tho disease, and Hiving
the patient strength by building up Ihe con
stitution and assisting nature In doing it?
work. Tbo proprietor# have so mu?ii faith in
its curaltvo powers that, they offfct One Hun
dred Dollars tornny <-nno tbat it failb to euro.
Hend for lbit of toslimonialti. Address
F, J. ( Uiitttiiv k Co., Toledo, O.
Bold by Druggists, 7?o,
Tftko gall's Family I'ilU fftr CO nut I pat ion.
oil in Trinidad.
On ihe Inland of Trinidad oil Is
fob lid Amid a liugo tropical vegetation,
and Is Mild to bo of Hint class llluiil
Dating power, ' ^
An Flt/.Oroen Hallo'-lt wrote vrva
ago: "Tho 'I* u rk wa-s d roaming oT the
hour, ... Ah wild hlfl thoughts
and gay of wing ft4* Eden's gdrdnn
bird." Possibly tho Ottoman on the
Hellespont Ih now Indulging I. Is nrm
, |ng fanciers v.'i t h nlmllar iridescent vis
tons berause Unpsln In biiKy far ft^old i
Yot. ho might possibly have a rudft j
awnlcenlng. 1
y ?? *" " ' I
FITIJperriiunontly ?Jurod. No fltn or n# t von* '
neflA after tlrst day's usoof J)r. Klln?'.*< Or??ai
Ni'rvoHostoriir.t'J trial bottloand triMk-,is?fri*' !
J)r. R. H.KUHE, Ltd., 1)31 Ar.'Ii St. i't Ua., l>
i? a man financially oinb?rra?scd if h?!
bn^ more money than he Knows \v|m: t>? do I
\\ ith ?
l>o AIIpii'm Koot*K#?t",
It in t Do only euro for Hwollen, Sr artinir. i
'l'irnd, A<;hln?, Mot. Sweating Feet,< orn.x and I
Iluntons. Ask. for Allen's I'oot-Kase, n powder |
to bo shaken into the shoec. Curtm while v<? t !
walk. At nil Druggists and Hhoo Ktoren, 25.*.
l>on't ?f.no]>t any suhstllitte. Kajnpl? sont I
-?&**? Addrosa, Allen S. Olnistod. J.t'ltoy, N.Y. |
No airl can under.->t?m|,'fiow/a man <-.ni I
really Jove her ami t hinriiho\it! biiHme.s.s at j
tho eamo time. >
Putnam l-'ADKt.rss Dyf.h color more '
goods, brighter colors, \miIi leis work |
than others. i
A married man's idea ni t en I eujoxmetit
i* to ?!?> things his wife di.-a;?[n ovo
? Cr _ -
MrP. Wins low's HnothineSyrrp forchlldren j
tefihifg, soften tho KVUi-s.ieVluceslnHsmmr.*
lion uJUays pain, cures Wind c olio. 'it'e. a hot tin j
A man with a sooii wife is apt to tirnr j
1-00 much of a g<?oiJ l h inn
I amsurelMno'rtCurj forCimsuiupUon envfld |
my life three yeurs ago. -Mns. Thomas Hoh? i
M,\a, Majdo Ht., Norwloh, N.Y., l'"e)>. 17, lt'O).
Tn iirnc of peace prepare for war among
flip universal peine boemtie*.
A warm heart ban noiuethlng In It j
l>eaido eplce. Ho. 1H. ' |
Miss Rose Peterson. Secre
tary Park-dale Tennis Ciub, Chi
cago, from experience advises all
young girls who have pains and
sickness peculiar to their sex, to
use Lydla E. Pinkhain's Vege- 1
table Compound.
How many beautiful young girls do- j
vclop Into worn, listless auu hopeless
women, simply because suftleient attcn- j
tiojj has not born | aid to their physical I
development. No woman in exempt j
from physical weakness ami periodic
pain, and young girls just huridlng into
womanhood should be carefully guided
phyBioally fts well a.i morally. Auother
woman,
Mis* Hannah I]. Mershon, Col- j
linjjswood, N.J., says:
" I thought I would write and t*ll
you that, by following your kind ad
vice, I feel like a new person. I was
always thin and delicate, and so weak
that 1 could hardly do auything. Men
struation was irregular.
" I tried a bottle of your Vegetable
Compound arid began to feel better
right away. I coutinued its use, and
am now well and strong, and men
struate regularly. I cannot say enough
for what your medlciue did for n>e.M
-#3000 forfait If original of nA?v* Irttir proving
gtnulnentcs vannol t>* profuse d.
Ijydia IS. Pinkhain's Vepretabl?
Compound will cure any woman
In tne land who suffers from
wtmxl) troubles, inflammation of
the ovaries, and kidney troubles.
>gpe?i<
FRCCHLC CURE "
laKBKKBJSaSK
** SQUAWK. TKMU.15w^
Dropsy II
Retnorr# all Rwclllnft in Hto ao
d?y? ; efTrct# n permanent cure
in to lo 60 ?lay?. Trial treatment
glvfcn fre?. Nothing can b? fair**
?Ast&wtauEi
iKSlBSttSKSPh:
UNCLE Jfl/T J WORLD' J PAIR BUILD1NQ
At tlie St. Louis Exposition the United
States Government Has Erected a
Structure Which is a Model (>f Grace
and ISeauty.
1 1 M (loVM'MlH'Ilt |illll<llliK |
at the Worhl'H 1'iilr ranks!
with any oil tin- Kxj>os|- ?
lion ground In |>i?i nt of j
arHiitoci timl Mi-sinn mil !
M'W|m iiiii I beamy. The arehlw-H )*
Nl I*. Jiiiiich Knox Taylor, Hii|Wt\
A 1 1 ?'< - 1 of tlii', ( iilirtl Hlalt s Tr?ns
uiy. The hciilplor is Mr. Jaine* Far
tiiiKtoii Knrly, the yoniiKext | ?u | > i I cvn
a <1 in i 1 1 t*>i 10 the I?o,v ill Af-uh'Uiy.
The exterior of tin* building ih <-1:? k
>le, stately and beautiful. The main
entrance eonhiuls of a portico of eight
1 on i?- <*?>! II in iih, live feet. In diameter
and forty live feet high, xurmounr?d
by an entablature and attic.
The attle J* ehriched by eight < olox
Hal female llguren eleven feet high,
liV MARK BENN1TT,
j hf ci'ti i i'ii i oriiiiincni for Hie United j
a ( ; ? > \ ?-r n iiicii i liuililiiiK proper U
i hr Mill tic* of "Aruu'il liberty." 'I'll? |
fir* pl;>M?-r of thin bill (lie* With j
1 1 1 : i < I < * iii Homo l.?y TJioiwih (!rii*vford, I
ilic It wiih nxed by Chirk]
M illrt in isiio fur malting Ihu mold in
w li it'll Ue en*t (In* bronze statue hur
mount In# (Ik1 dome of i ho Capitol in
\V;ixlilii.'{to < The height of tills Kta
1 111: i& lllll^li'in fill (fix lltcheM. 1*1)0
Covei nnient Hoard appropriated $ir?,
<miii for tin- Interior di*eoratlon of Iho
< iov '??!'!> iik lit Hilildlnpr. This WOlii
was titideV i In* iiiiini'tlldlf feliporv Uioii
.if Mi** Cruee l.liifolu '17 triple, whose
plans, howi-ver, \\ ??!*?? Kllbjeet to the
approval of i In* member* of the United
Hlniivj <Jov<m>menl r#?. mil.
AUTlIOk OF THE
WORIJ)'S FAIR HYMN
Tho fccleetlon of t lie veteran port,
Kdmuiul Clarence Htcdman, to write
tlto World's Full* hymn; seems to have
boon u popular choice. When tho
(piefttlofy tvnfl aftked who should be In
vited to undertake n work of such mo
ment, the name of Mr, Htedmjp) was
?invested from many quarters.
Tho poem has now been completed
and s<?t to music by Mr. John K.
rnlne, of Harvard University. The
tlil<> I* tho "Hymn of tho Went," I'd*.
mission to hear this notable eompoHl
tlon in withhold from the public unlit
ci.iMfsi: or Tin: wom.irs r.\n:. siionvim: a hkanch ok tiiic w atkuway, tiim kducation i*a r>.
Ail! uN TMK. F.KKT A N 1 1 TIIH I'Al.Al'H (?r MINKS A NO M KTA I.LU KClV? 1 N Til K CEftTtSIt.
represent ing Music, Painting, Sculp
ture, Architecture. Agriculture, Maim
faetures, Transportation and Com
merce,
'>11 each side i?t* tin- cent nil portico
ami Jnsi abovi* the top of tin- n 1 1 i?- are
groups of four figures ??;<< li. A M'liinl
female Uplift', four'een feel li igh, ? rep -
resenting America, with a torch in one
hand and an eagle at her foot, is stir
rounded by threp young athletes, each
ten, feet six inches 1 1 i k J t ? typifying the
youth and strength oi' t ho Hepublie.
Kach ha* a laurel wreath in ills hand.
The dome Is surmounted by a quad
riga, a t!oddesa of Liberty fourteen
feet high, bearing n toreli in one hand,
and an eagle in the other, standing in
t ho triumphal chariot drawn by four
colossal horses. The horses are guid
ed by two nude male ligures, each
twelve fe??t high.
The Fisheries Building, whlelt is con- |
neetcd with the t'nited States tlovern
inent Ituildiug by a colonnade, Is se
verely classic in outline. It is as sim
ple as the (Jreck temple of I'oseidon,
wnicii still crowns "Snnlum's .Marbled
Steep." Uroups of naiads, mermaid.^
mermen, sportive dolphins, sea shells
and tridents adorn every available
place. The friezes and crests around
the building all suggest the sea.
bUPtH^I 11 IONS O - MECHANICS.
Some tjttcer llelt.ov tks? <>!.?:!?:: Amiss;*
C'l uUmuci*.
L'al McSlmms, of the Bricklayers' I
Vnion. speaking of superstitions
known among hi* craftsmen, said: j
"Should a brlcfcifnyor drop a brick
fnun a wall wldle at work and break
it lengthwise it !?; a ?nre token of great
luck, and that the man will get money, 1
but if it falls and alights on its end
nnd stands in that position for si uio- i
nient. lie is sure to die in avj
month.
The painters have only one real su- j
(?erst 1 1 Ion, and that is that, if while:
one of their number is at work lilting
a pane of glass he lets it fall, and it is
broken into thirteen pieces, he will
meet with ill luck within the next
t wenty -four hours.
Many of the waiters In the rrstau- j
rants believe if the tlrst order they |
take in the morning is for ham and j
eggs they will have good hick all that
day. It is a common superstition ]
among the barbers thut If a man]
comes into the shop and has a long
heart! removed there will be a marriage
among the barbers in the place soon.
Kansas City Journal.
"wiiut i* a<i> urn u?M
The Uercros. now In rebellion
against tJerinany. have a pretty fair
opinion of themselves and of their
chief. One of their songs begins;
"What is the King of l'ngland. what
is the King of ticrinanj compared with
thee, o. Mullen (i. lirst among all,
princes'.' llave they no many thousand
cattle as thou? No! Who 1m so mighty ?
as thou?"' The Lleivros despise Muro- <
peans. The name for a Kuropean is j
"otylruiubo" ? ' White thing."
Ht**l??ir>p In fur ry Fruit Onlrffe;
From a Thaiuo* dovkyard^^wns
launched the. lU*t steamship ever built,
in which tho whole of the interna 1
space, except what is required for tho
engines and bunker#, s to be devoted
to the transportation of fruit. It will
rarr.v a dead weight cargo of .VMJO tons.
Cool air is kept systematically circu
lating ttlWUgUUtll every pari of tho
fruit *pacr. The gieninshlp will carry
bannnaK, the annual Importation of
which Into Knglaml has Increased In
three yearn from 1,500,000 to o.OOO.oyu -
bunches. , , ? Vj
A liiW WOULD'* lAllt IliAUJKK.
Id ;i short article kiu'Ii ms I liis, one]
ran only refer (?> such ureal features j
as i In 1 1 ' 1 1 } I i | ip i 1 1 ?> exhibit, covering j
i fcorty iifi'rs ami containing more tbanj
jtjtln natices from those far off P^cillc ;
Islands; l!u.' tailed SI at oh < Jovernmont |
Indian exhibit, covering tunny acres
ami occupying a large building; ilio ox j
1 1 i I > i | of the ( ailed states Hureau of j
I'lant Industry, consisting of an ont-|
door map (if tin' U ii ItQtl Stairs, cover- |
ing four acres; tlio great Alhletlej
Field, where the Olympian Guinea of j
1004 will l>o hold; the Aerial Concourse 1
where the airship and balloon contest*,
having prizes aggregating ?200,000, will
rake place; the Anthropology exhibit;
she forty or more Stall! buildings; the
niitiloor exhibits of the Departments of
Agriculture and Horticulture, covering
many acres; the Palace of llorticiil-J
In re, -100 by SOO feet, containing the
largest exhibits of horticulture ever ,
brought together; the beautiful Temple
of Fraternity; tlie magnitlcent build
ings erected by foreign nations; the
great Inside Inn. where otwio guests!
'may tlml accommodation at rales from
?S | ..->0 to #5.00 per day; the extensive
i.ive Stoek Pavilion; the gucal land
scape clock, made of llowor^.
THt CHOWS' "X N0~ I Ht BALL.
An i itvinciitln I'.jjh That llnRluil All
Their Aiiiu'Ik.
During a piazza game of ping-pong-:
one of the balls was sent unite a dls- !
tance out over the lawn, where a crow .
seized it and bore It otY in triumph. |
evidently thinkingit was an egg. After'
much peeking, from all of which the
frolicsome little ball bounced away un
broken. the crow had an excited con
sultation with several of bis fellows.;
? and t hen deliberately carried the hall i
to the top of a hi >,'h tree and let it drop.
Again the assembly of black feathered I
experimenters gathered around in ]
amazement. Was there ever such a [
remarkable e^g? it had fallen from |
a height that played havoc with their
eirgs and their little ones as well and ,
yet survived Intact! Then one after;
another tramped on it, cawing loudly '
all the while.
At last, In sheer exhaustion and (lis- j
gli^l, they all gave it up, tlew to the I
top of their favorite tree. and. still
'cawing loudly, watched one of the!
ping-pong players- came out front the |
house and carry off the Invincible ej.'^ '
that had bullied their bohlest attacks. ?
I'.uston \Y ehi'.ian.
The <>?ht Korean I- ti?g.
The Koreans, who have lately rep
ealled their Minister in Washington, j
attract attention for one reason if for
no other.X Their peculiar Hag adorns
tlildr legatHjn building. The body of
the 1 1 ;t vr is w\?lte, and in the centre Is a j
? lesigu about the siz.o of a football in
i ?-tl and blue, looking very much like j
huge entwined < omnia marks, (in the!
iop, bottom ami sides are short lines of ;
dots and dashes, reminding one of the
Morse code alphabet.
yucrr 1'ofttofllce.
In Lake "Wablgooh, Ontario, Canada,
lata point where the water is not very
! deep, a strong wooden stake has beeu
driven Into the ground. On the top a
box. has been, securely fastened and
there you Imve the Lako Wablgoon
postotllce. The little steamer from
IJat Portage drops the mall here on
Its outward voyage, and a eanoe goes
out from the shore ?ml <*ollects i. do
|N>.slting the outgoing mab.at the same
time^whleh is picked tip by the steam
er An7its return trip lo It at. Portage
next^rany.
the opening day of the Kxposltlon,
i mi t that an unusual tr?at Is in stoic
lor them is assured.
Poems by Mr. Stcdinan have boon
used for musical settings of several of
the most distinguished American com
posers, ami ho Is especially gifted In
lyric composition. The song for the
World's Fair is considered his best ef
fort,
.Mr. Ktcdman was horn in Hartford,
Conn., in ISM, and was graduated
from Vale In the class of 1S53. Ho be
came editor of the Norwich (Conn.)
Trlbuno and the Wlnsted (Conn.) Her
ald, and In 1850 Joined the stuff of the
New York Tribune. He was war cor
respondent of the New York World
from 18(U to 18M3, After the war he
purchased a seat 111 the New York
Stock Fxehange, and ?while devoting
ids lit'gf to literary work, has nlso car
ried o$ a successful business. He has
published many volumes of Ids own
poems and Is the editor of several col
lections and libraries of poetry and
literature. j
Frank Va nderstuken, director of the
Cincinnati Orchestra, has written
? Louisiana," (he WorliTs Fair march,
and lienr.v K. Iladley, of New York,
lias written the Kxposltion walta,
"Along tho Plaza."
DIGGING UP CREECE~
Studying Ar?-hr??olojytnrvl Ytomniii* to l'livi
How the Anrlfnt* Llvc<l,
They are digging up Greece to find
out how the men of olden times lived,
eerrled on business and died. Accord
ing to a dispatch from London, a large
number of expeditions under the lead
ership of scientific men are at work
studying archaeological remains.
The American school under the di
rection of T. W. Heerinance will con
tinue its exea vations at Corinth, where
the dltlleulties in connection with the
expropriation of landowners stopped
ilie work in t'J03. These have now been
settled.
The British school "ill now resume
its excavations at. Falaeocastro, Fast
en) Crete, where a rich series of My
cenaean vases and terra cottas have
been discovered. Trial excavations
will be made at T.aconla. The tlrst
site will be the Temple of Artemis, at
Ka ry.
The French school will continue
more completely and more systemati
cally the Delos excavations of 1PU3.
which have already revealed interest
ing traces of the commercial activity
of ltoinnn republican times.
Onion* Foi- (Hr Nervous.
Onions" eaten raw, with bread and
butter, inrtkc ft. capital complexion
dearer and 'nightcap, especially for
the nervous perapn. who is generally
inclined to biy a|\'?iio <>' nights and to
make up at disheartening early hour*
of the morning*. Slice the onions thin
and sprinkle lightly with salt to take
off the raw. errnl > taste, and have the
bread thin and a good deal of butter.
Talking of nervousness, there Is no
better nerve food thau good butter.
Cklldlik Fan.
Once we have outgrown childish
thoughts and ideas, 1t Is hard to real
ize the agonies we suffered as chll
( dren over trifles that now seem so fool
ish. Not evert tho wisest mother
j knows the bugbear* of her child's life, 1
[It Is astonishing how silent a child
: inn) be in regtfid~?5 some haunting
i shost of hlH early year*: It may have
been ? certain face, a dog, p "handled
bouse," or Himply the dark. . |t is a
mistake to * otolW fo*H?o*e ter?
rorw, which are very, real to tho nuak
| ing little heart.
' r
DISMISS THE CASES
. Jt. it'*
Supreme Court Justices Favor Virgin
ia's Contention
NO RELIEF IN ELECTION MATTERS
The Supreme Court of the United
State* Holds That the Acta From
Which Helief Was Sought Had Al
ready Been Committed*
Washington, Special.? The Virginia
cahfH Involving the validity of the suf
iiage provision of the new Virginia
Ktate constitution, were dismissed by
the United Btates Supreme Court on
tho ground that no relief was possible,
the acts /row which r#li?f was sought
Slaving already been committed.
T|iere were two caeca, one being a
proceeding by Jones and others to se
cure a writ prohibition against the Vir
ginia fitate board of canvassers to pre
vent Its passing upon the returns of
the election held November 24, 1902,
and the otficr proceeding in equity by
Seldon aad others. Justice Brewer de*.
Iivered tif^ opinion of the court. Ife did
not enter Mnto the 'merits of the ease,
I. iit confined- himself to the impractica
bility of the krautiuy of relief. He
sfcid: T
"The prayervpf the petitioners sne
? ideally Ik to retrain the canvass of
the returns 6f til* election of Novem
ber 4, l'JOii. ICveii the general clause at
the close of the prater if* 'fttr such
other and further orders in the prem
ises as shall pnd may make the prayer
of your petitioners effectual.' But, as
shown by affidavit, and as In deed, wo
might perhaps lake judicial notice by
the presence In the House of Reple
te utfft I ves of the individuals elected at
that election from tho various con
gressional districts of Virginia, the
tiling sought to be prohibited lias been
done and cannot bo undone by any
order of the court. The canvass lias
been made, certificates of election havo
been issued; Ihe (louse of Representa
tives, which is the sole Judge of the,
qualifications of its members, hat> ad
mitted the parties holding the cert i fl- '
iates and nny adjudication which this
court might make would be only an
ineffectual decision of tho ''question
whether or not these petitioners were
wronged by what has been fully ac
complished; Under these circumstances,
there Is nothing but a mtiol case re
maining. and the motion to dismiss
must be/} sustained."
The ofiuity case was dismissed on tho
same {/round oh the prohibition case.
f, ? ?
i Judge Simonton Dead.
Philadelphia, Special. ? United States
Circuit Judge Charles II. Simonton. a
resldwit of Charleston, S. C\, widely
emlnwit jurist rind author, died in the
Orthopaedic Hot-pita) in this city Mon
day. ills body was shipped South that
night and will b? buried from his late
home Thursday. At the time of his
death his daughter and several grand
children were nt his bedside. Judge
Simonton died of stomach trouble, for
which he had been under treatment for
over a month. There are few better
known nien in Southern judicial and
literary circles than Judge Simonton.
At the time of his death he was judge
of the fourth circuit, United States
Court, and noted as an nuthor of many
j standard legal wOrks. Judge^imonton
J was a native of Charleston,*flnd was
born July 11, 1829. He received his
education In the South Carolina Col
lego and graduated at the head of hlfl
clnna, After graduation young Simon
ton taught school one year, then
studied law. He practiced at Charles
ton from which city he was sent, in
1858, to the State Legislature, where
he served utltll 1986, excepting dur
ing the civil war and reconstruction
periods. During his legislative service
Judge Simonton was speaker, and later
chairman of the judiciary committee!
He served the Confederate army as a
captain of Washington Light Artillery
and later a colonel of the Twenty
llfth South Carolina Volunteers. lift
was a prisoner at Fort Delaware dur
ing the last six months of the eivi'i
war. In LsSti ho was appointed dis
trict jiiilgf! ttw South Carolina district,
occupying that position "until 1893<
when he was named to the bench oii
the fourth circuit.
Twenty Prisoners Escape.
Monterey, Mex.. Special. ? Twenty
men, confined In the Summey depart
ment of the State prison, sawed and
filed their way to liberty Monday,
among the number being several
charged with murder. Owing to the
fact that the Summey department is
the place where prisoners were <walt
Ing trial, the watch over it Is not eo
vigilant as In other parts of the prison.
Public Execution in Texas. ?
Beaumont. TVx.. Special.'? Will Mur
ray, a negro, whs hanged publicly
here for the murder of Josephine
Baker, his sweetheart. His neck was
broken and death was instantaneous.
He admitted his gullr.
Desperado Killed.
Statcsvllle, Special. ? According to a
report which Mr. A. P. Hall, of States
ville. brought here from Blowing
Rock, the particulars of which were
given him by a man named Croon,
who resides in the neighborhood.
Boone l'l'ottor, the noted desperado,
was killed in Watauga county Satur
day morning and buried that day.
Syracuse Theater Burned.
Syracuse. N. Y.. Special. ? The Ly
ceum Theatre, a vaudeville house, was
destroyed by fire early Monday morn
ing. It has been closed durin'g the
season until last week, when a New
York company played six nights. The
origin of the fire is unknown.' M. S.
Ilobins<tu. manager of the theatre.
Was in the house during the evening,
but reporters have not been able to
find him slnco the alarm was given.
The loss is about $200,000.
Gold to be ^hippeti to Paris.
New YorK^Special.- ? The banking
Interests which will transfer the $40,
of' government money to the
-FJMVuu* Canal Company, of Franco.
*tat<* thai ?11 arrangements for pay
ment have not yet been completed.
It is believed, however, that from $20,?
000.000 to $30,000,000 gold will he
shipped to ParPis. Rngagementa of
$6,000,000 gold have been made by
various bankers for shipment by to
morrow's *Ham?r.
iPWil5rirtn?> V.?,
HOSPITAL SEOBETa
A Nur$e Sayti " Pe-ru-na is a
Tonic of Efficiency.
MRS. KATK TAYLOR.
Mr*. Kate 'l'dyltr, a graduated f
nurse of prominence, given her J
experience ivith i*erana In an |
leltrr. iter po Utton in *<m |
vletjt Unit pro feat* tonal standing [
combine to glva epevtal prom
inence to her at It rtlncen,
(~\ lllCACJO, ILL., 427 Monroe St.? |
\ j "As far as 1 have observed I'eruna j
Is the Hitest tonic any man or woman I
can use who in weak from the after effects j
of any aeriou* illness.
"1 have Been it used in a number of
convalescent yaaw. ami have Keen several
other tonic* irair ? ! , but I found that
those wlio used I'eruna had the uuickcBl
relief. ,
" i'tirunrt li-entHto rrHUtrc vitality,
invreatta bodily v lyor and rvnotC
health and at renuth in a wotuletfnll [t
HtUfft (hue. >?? .If Its. h A j'JS TA Y HUl.
fu view of the great multitude of women
Buffering from some form of female <lis
ea?e and yet unable to liiid any cure,
])r. liartman, the renowned specialist on
female catarrhal diseases, has announced
his willingness to direct the treatment of
as many cases ps make application to htm
during the summer months, without
charge. Addrrss The l'emna AicdicinC Co.,
Columbus, Ohio.
WEATTOWISE
iS THE MAN WHO WEARS
mm
.A reputation extending over
?sixty-stx years orva our
guarantee are back of
?/Vo ry tf/vrment bearing the
s 6IGN OF* THE FISH.
There are many imitations.
be sure of the name ??
T OWfrR on the buttons.
N ON SALE: EYEfiYWHRRE.
A J TOWKH CO. BOSTON. T1A3S..U S. A.
T6<VCR CANADIAN CO.LhniM. TOUONTO. CAN.
ISAWMILLSHB
with UitlTpr-al Heams.RpiMilln
?ar. 81n?uILa?e<iu*#?st Works aiiit t lie llea
cpok-King VnriAlrib r*pd Works ?ro mte*
Mllvd for accthacv, SIMPLICITY, mrauii
ITT A Nl> K ASK OF or* RAT ION. Wrlie for full
dwioriptlve circulars. Manufactured by Hie
SALEM IRON WOUK8.W Inston-Siileni.N.C.
: PC
So. 18.
HoMor?5ll?dHori???ftU?SStt?,?St
Sore E/fv, Hair/ Co., Iowa i ll/, l?.,h*ve a ?ure ouro
The flavor of TOBACfO m$y be In
jured by the u?t of Hibl* imd rank
organic manuttt.
Potash
in the form of Vtophite produce* gn
improved flavor jM ? /rood yield,
fobaceo must have Potash
Our luile took, '?"/"ob??o Cullgrf," ron.
Min? much viluib!# Informtlioti, *n<i tvtiy
tol, Ait u growtr aa Oblvi J fop/ f't? <?'
?W<e i>y v?ritiuir (for ll.
flnPMAN KALI WORKS
Aew 1 orti ?a ???
AtUbl+y (j*. ilroi 1 4 St
1 1 1
W L DOUGLAS
#4.00, ?t3.50, 93.00, ?2;B0
C82 SHOES thWoIuo.
W.L. Douglas n?oe?
arc worn l>y more
moTi than a.ty other
make. Tl?? reApOH
is, I lie v ln?l< I then
sha]H',iitiM'tUT,\vear
longer, and have i
greater intrinsic
\;i hie than any 4
other shoos.
Sold Everywhere.
I. <i<>k I'.ii ii ii mi* ii ii <1 iirKf on
I><>ll,'lll1 llfcc* ClU'ilHB (lolllkilli wll'i'll !?
?\ i'i > \? lie roi'otirodi'd lolNllltflnMl I'Hlent
l-fftlliPi'jr*! iimilticeil. F<t)(C?'o' t yit*t* u**4.
ijlioi-s i>r iiiiiU. ?/'. irnU cilr*. W'ril* fof C#t?log.
W. I.. UOIOJ-A.S, Hrucktoa, lIlMi
FREE to WO IYIEN
A far %e Trial I3cxand book of In
structions absolutely Free and Post
paid, enough to prove the value of
PoxtineToilet Antiseptic
Paitlne la in powoer
form to dissolve lt?
water ? non-polaon?**
and lar superior to llqulrt
antiseptic* containing
alcohol which Irritate*
Inflamed surfaces, #n<S
have no cleansing prop
ertlej. The content*
n( yv#fv I *nt makes
more Antiseptic Solu
tion -la>ta longer ?
. go?* further ? haa more
I use* In the family and
' doeimoregoodtltanany
antljtptlc preparation
you can buy.
TKe formula of a noted Boston physician,
j and used with great success as a Vaginal
i Wash, for l.eucorrhcea, PeJvicCatarrh, Nasal
| Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Cuts,
and all sorene-ss of mucuj membrane.
In local troat merit of female ills I'axtinel*
invaluablo. t'wil n* a Vaginal Wash
chatlungo tho wo:l<l to pro-luce its for
thoroughness", i lis a revelation in cleansing
ami healing power; it kills all germs which
inflammation :in>l discharge#.
Ml Ica.lisigrfrtig&iMg kopp l'uxtilio; price, DOe.
a! .n | il not, send to us for it. Don't
t::Ue Hf uk't jtuto ? there i? nothing like x'axlii;e.
Write fortJio I'r?'i> Ito* ot I'axtinn to-daf*
11. P4XT0N CO., 7 PopoBldg., Boston. Hut,
x untunrUNUi LU / A ? ^
< .kPITA I. M'KM K ? 30.0110.00.
II u?l it ?>*?-- ^ hi?n you thin* of going off 10 ?rhoo),
will.- for < fillOKf Journnl and sf*clnl < ftrr of th?
VixihiK ftu - 1 >rs# And Sh^rihiind chool*. AiMrmt
KING'M Ul'ftlKKS.H CCIXKOC, Kul*1gh,
X. or I'KurlottCj \. C. fW? flUo tew.'li Du>K<
I krriiiiix. (shorthand. (In.1., >iy ii.t'.l) ??
John W. Atkinson @b Co,,
RICHMOND, VA.
I'Rlnffti Oil*, VHinUtiCNi Si c. Try Tkts
j "Nmndard" ltrndy .liiivd House Paliil*.
-\ir\eKeoT\s
Put a variety into Summer living ? it's
not the time of year to live near the
kitchen range. Libby'a
Veal Loaf, Potted Turkey. Deviled
Ham, Ox Tongue, &c.
quickly made ready to serve.
Bend ttvdar for the little booklet, to Make Goo.1 Thine* to Eat." full of Idea* on quick,
delicious lunch (frvini* Libby'i Alia? of the World mailed frw* for ? two-cent stamps.
Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago
BEST FOR THE BOWELS
CANOY
CATHARTIO
QU AR ArTTEED CURB for itl bowel
blood, wind on th? ttomgeh. bloated bowela, foul mouth, headache IndU^M *>*4
p*ln? after eating, liver trouble, ullow akin and dl?in eat. WhVn vo, " ^i ?^
regularly you are sick. Conwtlpatloo kill* more people than all ! J mov*
atarta chronic Mlmeuta and Ion* years of Buffering. No matter whf? l! ^ ^ t0Rether. It
CA8CARET3 today, for you will never get well and atav wellTinfn T 5r<"J' ftart ,nk'nf
right, Tatu? our ?dvic?, itart with Catcareta today under abaoint. ?.?u 5*1 yonr '>owel?
money refunded. The genuln* tablet atamped C C C. Never anM iJTlf iV - t0 CUre
bookie^ftfrg^Addreaa^terHngRemedjHCompany^^cago or YorH S*mP,e and
hY a $5,000
"ank DnroHiT
LIMITED means or education no hindrance
ACL OUR ?.000 GRADUATES AT WORK.
WRIT* TODAT TO ?
CABALA. BUS. COLLEGE, Macon Ga.
? ? ? * ? >???, ? __
X
K. *- VAAK PAID. ??*,. write Today ta .
BOAftUATMiK). ? - UATTO
BOO ITr^? Coumm.
OrlMa ?oar?9 or fln?.
clTn
and Qrahan Flour.
Black
Ilntfuinri. P CC|j
? ua if
i?Sjr"r.".V.-. FEED WILL
This mill I? all valuo for farm and family use
G'rlvdlNf ofhardrnt metal*, rkillrd beat
4*9*, #tro?o and durable. Urlnd* cot- m
T)ft, rice and all ? -
JUST TIE TNIII?
?w*y ov *mSSSES&^
Ma~. *. h. gyv '*