University of South Carolina Libraries
<? ALWAYS CALL FOR A CIGAR BY ITS NAME "CREMO" MEANS MORE THAN . ANY OTHER NAME DUO WW blHDB GOOD FOU PkiSUMfi "l4UY?*t OelUr In tU World." S*-r-f-s Ql\l Www in it. < CLCZ.LtS V./ Wr\IN MjihII Jui'l C#I?|0?U? KllKK H. p, UAI/rOV. 711 onovrnrnrrr, i?Ai*frir.i,r, rv ?? 11 l')1.'.-' ". 11 " ! ? ' '" ' Power Pfpm Artesian Well. At 8t. AiiKUBtitic, Fla., in I ho onlj mill In tho world that gets lt? puw?i dircct from an nrtcHlna well. Tbe I'. N. Dept. of Agrlcallure *ivea to bal/er'tt Oats itn heart i oat cn dof'Hemctit. HuIwt'h New National Outn yielded in 10<)1 from 160 to MM) l>u, per mcio in 30 dilTcrcnt 8taU*?, and you, Mr. farmer, van beat thin in 1006, if you will. Rpeltz or Kmmer, above illustrated, Jji ven 80 hufdiclx grain and four tons hoy ueaide* per acre, it'a wonderful, JSalzcr h ?ecdH are pedigfee need*. bred up through careful wlcetioo to big yieldu. Per Acre. 8?)wr'n ItenrdleK* Barley yielded 121 bu. H&lzer'e Home Iiuddei- Corn... 300 bu. Kpcltz and Mataroiii Wheat.... 80 bu. fialw>r'? Victoria Rape.... <50,000 Ihn. Balr.er'ii Teoainte Fodder 100,000 ])>u. 8al*?r's Billion Hollar Gram... 60,000 lb*, fjalwr'n Pedigree Potatoes..... 1,000 bu. ?kT -*..??!?! _ . ' ' 1 ?U( II J If Kin prt#v lillll JfUU call U.AVU them, Mr. Farmer, in 1905. BTtfD. 30c ik HiAwri ?nd tli in notice to the John A. Nalner Reed Co., La Crouac, Wis., and you will #et their big catalog and lota of farm need ?ample* free. (A. C. L.j Carried Swarming Beea Three Mllot. I/flandcr Cordl. a boy lined 14, of Redding, Cnl., walked three j^lles with n Bwnrm of bees clustered on hi* right arm from elbow down. Ho hived the "bees at homo. wn? stuns only onco on tho wrist, whore ho accidentally crushed one of tho Inject r.. and Is now ih^slicro of the hour. FITS permanently en rod, Xo fit* or n?rv<>iif? news after first day's use of I>r. Kline'* <5 rent Korvolleatorur. fit rial l?ott learnt t r??Hl l><e free Dr. M. II. Km sr., Ltd., I A rebut.. 1'lilln . l'u. Boof cjnrde>in nre now common features in Southern California; A On?r?nln<i<l Cure Kor IMtea. Itching, llllnd. Bleeding or Protruding Piled. Dmggiiita will refund money if Pare Ointment, fail* to cure in *5 to 14 d?y?. flOc. A Fornio?a rnnn mu*t have a license be fore he ia allowed to hiuoUo opium. Richest American 3oil. Something frequently happen* that moos to prove the fertility of the noil in the Salt Itiver valley. It Ih nothing vinuiiual to lieftr of cutting several crop* off one field In one season; grapes frequently bear two crops and fio do figs. Tho latest, however, is re potted by JatnoR Goodwin. He has In Ills yard a tree that to the casual ob server Is only an ordinary pear tr^. It was nothing more than this to Vr. Goodwin until this year. He had al ways noticed that It wan of an enrty variety, and this* season along in May a crop of peara was plelced. A little later hla Interest was aroused by notic ing tho tree In full bloom again. What Is still moro Interesting is ^liat at th? present time the tree has another tylly matured crop of pears on it which are now ripening as well ai did tliu firNt ?rop. DISFIGURING ULCER People I.ooknl ut Her In ' I'ruuouuciiil lnvur?lil?~FA4'? Nmw Clear mi Kver?Tliaiiki <ioU t'ur t. allium. Mr*. 1'. iiarki-tt, of 4<>J \ uii Jlun-u M., Drouklyii, N'. V., ??>?? "I m mli lu xive tlianka for the rr.arvi !oim c-tiri* of my until- 1 ? I* bv Cut.. HI. I Ml* )ia<l it ki'tra: lllcir, wlitfli pli>Hicinn? had prononnfcd iikiu able. It was a ttrmbto duligtircioenl, .iml pt'OpU- would Maud to uin i/i'ioi'iii anil lool{ ulU'i' lior. After there w.i* no hope from | doc-tor* uii e began lining ('ii(i<iiia .So:v|i, Oilitlui'Ml uii'l 1*1 lit* . .iikI UnM, III. ink <?<)'{, hlir ; i i.ollipll?t<?ly < til ed, and her ia>:e it, ay niiiooth arid clour u* uvei . ' Dog Captures a Durglar. ObHt'lvllIK H light In Hli unoccupied j hoiifto In ( Jitneva, Hvs it/.orlaud, one! n I Kilt rocoiitly, ii policeman entered | Hut window and l??t a trained police doK on guard out?ldo. A ! iviOril ffnmadlatcly a man piiKhnd past III m and daahed out of tin houtiO, but wau promptly ucixed by this dug, | width sprang at bin throat. A lorriblo struggle ensued, hut the ' animal, although half stunned by blown from a "Jimmy," Hticrrodod in bringing thft burglar, a notorious crim inal, to lite ground, w Intro it lield him I till i t m master tamo and secured Uiv ! captlvo. CONSTANT ACHING. Buck aches nil tlm Spoils .vour appetite, wearies (lie body, worries tin* niiiui. KUIih'.vh onuae it uli ami Doiiu'h Kidner Fills relievo - ami euro it. II. II. Md'nrror. of 1201 Cherry St., 1'ortlufafl, ()r<?., In of fri'tjrht for thv Trn ri?-<y?n tlju'iitftl <V>., ?ay?: "I lined Doau'd Kld u?7 Fill* for back newt? uiiu oiuer ?symptom* of kid ney trouble which hud amioycdme for moutliH. I think a cold wtiM roaponnl l?le for th? whole trouble. It a*em?d to 1 1 lo In my kid neys. Doait'n Kidney 1'lllH rooted It out. It ta jn?vrr?l month* si nee I tisrd them, and up todnte tli^ro linn been no reeurrenee-of the trotibhv" Doau's Kidney I'll Is for nnlr? by nil dealers. I'ridu* 60 conts per box. Fos ter MM burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Audncity Won Captain. fn tin' days of frontier army posts and Indian Ashling a certain captain was no famous for his < -ourago as ho i wus notorious for li i k iovo of liquolr Ono night ho thought ho hoard o burglar In liiB quartern, so, pistol in hand, ho stepped across the hull to the dining room door., 3uro enough, there stood an Intru dor al t ho sldohoard, where the silver ware was displayed. "What are you doing there?" said the captain, covering his man with tho gun. "(Jetting a ilrink of whisky," tho burglar answered, calmly Ailing a glass from ono of tho captain's lx>ttlos Tho fellow's serene audacity up poalod to tho brave captain. "Say," said ho, lowering tho pistol, ! "make it two." i The attack upon tlvo divorce laws , and upon divorew stilts continue, in tho pulpit and, to some extent, in tho presn. Tho real difficulty with re form is not the unwillingness of pub l?e bodies to act. says tho Newark Sunday Call, but the fooling that t'fco j remedies suggested for thy unhappy ! growth of divort e are not Katlsfao j lory. There's a world of difference be- | twoen faith and credulity. So. 4. j THE DISCOVERER Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the Great Woman's Remedy for Woman's Ills. No other female medicine in the world lias received kuoU widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has sucli n record of eurcs of female ti'ouble.s <?r such hosts of grateful friends as ha* Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. It will entirely exxro the won.1, forms of lVnw.le Conx\>laints, all Ovarian Troxxbles, Inflammation ami Ulceration. Falling and Displaernxeixt of the Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is pi-rxiliarty adapted to the Change of I*ifo. It has cured more cases of B,ieka<-he and Ivcueorrhoea th.xn any other rem edy the world hxu? ever Known. It is almost infallible in *ueix cases. It dissolves and expels tumors from the I'tcrxxs in an early stage of de velopment. Irregular, Suppressed or Painful. Menstruation. Weakness of the Stomneh. Jt)diffe#tlon, Bloating, Flooding, Nervous l'ro*tration, lleaduehe, (General I >r Mi ioqutticiay. yield U>lt. \V<hhU < KmWrs, rnT!Sttig pain. w? lit ndViiekaeli'e. in *UoUjt relieve* I and permanently cured by i^s use. 1'ndev all eireonif- lances it invigorate* the female system, and is ns harmless us water. ItquicWj* removes thut Kenriiig-down Feelinpf, extreme lassitude, "don't otre" and " want-to-bc-left-alodc ** feeling, excitability, irritability, xxervous new, Dixtiness, Fointness, sleeplessness. flutolency, melancholy or the " blues" aad hcadacho. These are sure Indications of Female Weakness, or some de nuigemcni. of the Uterus, which (his xxxedieiue always cures. Kidney Complaints nd Backache, of aither sex, tlx# Vegetable Compound always cures. Those woman who refuse to accept anything else are rewarded a hundred "" t~ * cu/c. Sold l?y Druggists "7 j A GRUESOME FIND j dox Containing Two Headless Bodies Found Near Spartanburg. Hpaitanburg, .Special Quito a son- j j iiitlon was created Saturday afternoon j I by fho finding of two human bodies, . ; headless. In u wooden box, in a dense ! i i woodland about four mi lea from the j pity beyond Drayton mills and a mile I jlrom the public road. The sheriff and I ?oroncr were summoned and these 1 '.jfllc'.a Is, with about f?0 or 100 residents ? I "I" lb'' <11 y, went to th?? spot There j i wuh a largo gathering of the country people, and iu tho forest by tho light ! I of lanterns tho strange, uncanny sjiee ! ta< lo of t wo dissected bodies securely i placed iu a box, wrapped in oil cloth, whh brought to view. These objects I worn cadavers used for dissecting at I (in- ij ii ii u a I mooting of tlx; State I'ndor I takers' Association In Spartanburg, about throo years ago. Physicians In j Iho crowd surrounding the l>ox at once saw with (!m> eyes of experts that the bodies hud been under tho knivea of professionals and that there was no foul play, murder or anything tragic; about iho affair. Tho Incident was gro tesque in tho extreme, smacking of i lb?? Pickwickian order of affairs. Tho sheriff. coroner, newspaper man and j othern I* ft tho spot somewhat cha- j grined at tho denouement. To Develop Coast Country. Cloorgetown, Special. ? It is now prac tically aKKurcd that within a short time a weekly newspaper will bo in operation hero, tho purpose of which will bo to advertise to tho outside world the groat natural ltd vantages of j lower South Carolina, embracing tho . whole coast. country and tho adjacent Poo Deo aootlon. A stock company ia now In process of formation. Tho cap- j ifal is to he fixed at $ i o.ooo uiviiivu into 100 shares of $LT? jjer share. Hon. j Walter Hazard has been elected tem porary chairman and Messrs 10. L. Lloyd of the Atlantic Coast Lumber corporation, .Jos fthetik of tho Ka miUHki Hardware Company and H. H. Springs a committcee to solicit sub script ions to tho capital stock. Ah noon as $.".,000 Is subscribed locally, permanent organization will tako place and slops taken to begin publication at th?' earliest possible lime. Tho town's individual citizens throughout the territory to be covered are export# ed If) contribute as liberally as possi ble toward the support of tho enter prise, which it is thought will result in untold good for this section and bo the moans of bringing in a desir able class of settlors to till up the waste places, making this section, blessed so abundantly by nature, i garden spot of agriculture and com mercial prosperity. The services of Mr. .fames Henry Rice. Jr., formerly the brilliant and versatile editor of The Field, will lie secured for the conduct of tho editorial department. Mr. Hire, realizing fully the immense possibili ties to bo wrought out. is deeply con cerned in tho movement and sanguine to enthusiasm aa to ultimate success. The time has come when the great coast country of South Carolina must seek and command recognition for the priceless wealth that lies here un covered tf> the hand of him who seeks It with wisdom and Industry, New Berry School Bill No vv berry. Special. ? A meeting of th< eitizens of Newberry was held Friday afternoon to consider the school . \ bill offered by the rppreaentativpa ol this county. The bill, which is in sub stance to change the number - ol trusteoes of tjie graded sehool of Now- | bony from II to r. anil to have them elected in the general election, hat ! passed the house and is now being held up in the senate by Senator Bleast pending a hearing from the people oJ J this town. A resolution was passed tc j j request Newberrry's representatives tc ! 1 make no change in the present arrange- ; j nient which provides ofr II trustees j ' seven for life and four elected by the j | people. An amendment provided thai i ; in case there was a change to have tin j j trustees elected at the annual nchoo j j ineeetiftg and not at the general elec > tioii and that each ward elect one ol ! i the live trustees provided by the bill ] "Oh, Just For Fun.# Charlotte. X t'.. Special -Max Mum ry, a well to-do farmer of Coddle: <"????<?!*, Cabarrus ' ouniy. < ut liis throat with a pocket knife near his home Sat ; unlay afternoon ami died a few hours I later. He had on hand two crops of cotton. ;uid the decline in price is said I to have caused his ad When found, i Mow ry w as conscious and in reply t(. ;i question as to the cause, said: "Oh ; .tusi for fun." I Scotchmen in Anderson. \ndeson, Special. Four young irn migrants from Scotland arrived in ih? iit\ Friday to accept employment here. One of them will he engaged t in theeilv and the other three will go ! to work on the large plantation of Mr \V () Hammond near the city. Some ' time ago two Scotchmen iame here tc aeept employment under the direction i of the Stale bureau of em migration ami they are well pleased with thei? | new homes. The >outig men that i Vcftched lu re y?;Hterda\ are Samuel I Thomas, lalwatd Kuir, C.eorge Hastl? ' and \ mi rew Sim-lair. All ? otue from the \ ll ? i 1 1 i 1 y o 1 ( J I a s g o w . South Carc'ina items. Within t ?" n days two workmen have lost their lives in the construction ol ; the Sou. ln rn railway's n< w bridgt on the Ca'awba liver, near Fort Mill i On the Mb instant Frank Avers, u while r an < I Oubrnhia. was killed ! On I*'' i I .".y Alexander Campbell. ' ored. was drowned l.\ the capsiriu<! ! of a boat in which he and anothei 1 negro man were lenioviuK temporal'* beams from the bridge. I As a result of a pistol wound, tin source as yet undetermined. Scott Clegg* son of Policeman John Clcgg, of (ireenwoo.l, Is dead. The young | man wan about 1?j years old. He was buried Tuesday. There are many rumors in regard to the cause oi' the ; young man's death. The facts as brought out are that John Clegg, the j boy's father, the dead boy, and a j younger brother. Pierce, aged a1>otit eight years, went from Greenwood to j the lions? of a rolatlve ten mtle* in the Ca'liflon section. They returned | to (ir? ? awocJ ?arly flunday niglit with ' the bo y, Scott, nearly dead. DOINGS IN CONGRESS The Senate and House Regularly at Work ? What They are Doing. Still Examjniny 8rnoot. 'I ho Senate In V'-atlKutiou into the against Senator Keed Smoot will lie orought to a close r Ii i h week. The <iOH8-fxanifHation of tin* icxj.ou dfcnt lei mlnatcl earlier than expected uiiil he v ji ul other witnesses for the de fense were examine''!. Ji was the ludg lin lit o f (lie in if tri* on elections uml privileges that only a few more wit nesses would lx- |>tit on the stand, ami except lor Home documentary evidence. tr?o investigation may ? ouciuded in a day or two. The , i ross-examlnatlon of Senator 8 moot resulted In an absolute refusal to testify in regard to the Kndowment ceremonies, He also asserted that it was not bis hus.lnes sto call to ac count President Smith, of the M/>rmoa Church, because of the fact that Smith admitted to the committee that he wan living In violation c/f t he laws of the land. Three other witnesses refused t> tell ti)0 commlttce the character of tin* Endowment ceremonies. After testifying that President Smith was sup.eme as head of the Mormon Church, Senator Smoot was asked: "l>o you think the President of the Church communicatee directly with tiod ? has direct revelation?" "If God desires to apeak to his peo ple, |t would he through the President of the Church." In answering a question as to his be lief in modern prophecy, Senator Smoot Huid: "Men speaking today under the inspiration, of the Lord? -their counsel Is Just as good as that of the prophets that spoke under inspiration In ancient days." Senator siti'J hn only tr>ok tHo Endowment ceremony om o, but that he | could not say what the ceremony was, j as he did not have any definite recol lection of it. "Ih there anything in the ceremony J about avenging the blood of the mar- ! t> is of the Church ?" "There 1b not." "How long did it take to perform this ceremony?" "From beginning to end, about three | or four hours." "State what von are able to recall i of it." "1 would much rather not." "Why not?" "For conseienllour. reasons. I made un oath with my Cod. not with any man, not with the President of the Church, but I did make a vow that I j would keep these Endowment, cere monies sacred, and not reveal them to anybody, and I have kept that all mv life." "Was there any penalty attached for J the violation of your obligation?" "I prefer not to say anything fur ther?" "Do you remember whether lhern was or not?" "1 prefer not to gay anything fur ther." "I)o you know why the oath of se crecy was imposed?" "It is purely a religions ordinance ? refers absolutely to a man's hereafter, and has nothing whatever to do with anything other than man's relation to his Cod, and I suppose that It is an ordinance In the Church, and the rulo Is that it be not revealed." "Do you know how much money Is paid the Church unnually in tithes?" asked Senator Overman. Mr. Smoot responded that the Church income war. some years more than a million, and some years less. The Church, he. said, has capital invested in industrial institutions, but In nearly every case a minority of the stock. Chairman Burrows asked: "You heard the testimony of President Smith, that he is living iu defiance of the laws of the land?" "Yes, sir." "And that he is also living In defi ance of the Divine law?" "Yes. sir. and I heard the qualifica tions he made." "Has the Church proceeded against him be.ause of his violations of the laws?" "It has- not." "Has there been any attempt to try him because he' is living in polyga mous cohabitation ?" "There has not." "Did you see him after he testified before this committee?" The Senator said he had seen tho Piesldent of the Church, both in Wash ington and in Iftoh, after his testi mony, and had made no protest to him concerning his manner of living. "You have not sought to bring him tn trial in any manner?" asked the chairman. "I have not." "Do yon Intend to?" "I do not " Mr. Smoot admitted he sustained President Smith, but ouly as President of I he Chut i h "Do you tc u h polygamy?" I do not " "Do you preach against polygamy or unlawful cob" hitation ?" "I never hive. 1 do not know why I should. It is not a tenet of the faith. II lias been suspended, and I think it would not he proper for me to bring it in." Would Tax Indian Land3. The con: i lerntlon of the statehood bill was inued in tin' Senate an?l Mr. Stone spoke for two hours in op position to it. The proposed remuner ation to A?. ?.riran fur scalers who suf fered lo.ise because of their suppres sion also u w. 4laJ>ated at some length. 1 tit no < was taken on it. Mr. Ston< pro posed an amendment to the Stntchivi-t hill providing that all allotted lands shall he subject to t:i\a ilon 11. < said th^ hill as it stand-? confers tr on the Indians of Indian Ter ritory the rights of citizens, while re lieving i hem of the duties of citizen ship. M : ltailoy took a similar view*. The Sen; 'e adjourned. Svvayr? Cnr.c fvf^ay Be- Postponed. In \ ie- or trie prospect of an early present- r. {o jhe Senate ?>f the Hon** tides of impeachment of .Iudt:t . . many Senators have been 1'tn.i. ! >.J.iy in considering that ? nufstlrri. i t-1 .-. pator I'latt. of Connec ticut. ,j'r:.!it of the special commit ter act;iu r :? the Senile, lias taken a Claims Presented. Wash ingi on. Special. ? -A hearing w:ix i;i\cn bv a sub-committee ?>f the house comtniiteo on industrial arts ? end expeditions' on the bill proponing 1 a ??elcbre.tlon of th) Jamestown settle , u;< ;it, to a delegation including John ; t;co.ie, General Fit *h ugh I.ee, O. R Johnson, j. Taylor, EH y son, W. K. ("oi ton ill, (\ S. Sherwood, T. S. South gate. A. II. barton ami mayors from Norfolk, Newport New ??; Portsmouth ? nd other plucc*. whoJ*pokcln behalf of the proposed cetcVratlon. No con clusion was rcacbrd.1 Week') wakiii.m;ton\ T'lali women were <*a I J?*<l in behalf ?>f Senator l< ?????! Kiuoot in the iuvestiga* i lion by tin- Senate < 'oiniJiit ti-o on I'riv* , ilegm ami Kl???iioiw. 'I'll'* Army Appropriation l?ill >v ;i k passed. after an amendment providing Hint retired ofli< er* above the rani; of niiijor shall i lot receive tin* full pay of their grades when serving wit li Statu j militia. Mr. I>egetau. the < 'onililissioner from J'orto Itl.o, minle bis lirst speech in i < 'OIIKfi'K*. President Kooxevflt appointed <!ov* j ornor Hrodle. of Arizona, Assistant [ t'bicf of tin- Itceord ami Pension Divi- | hiun of Hie War l>pprirtment. with- I drawing tlx- nomination of Major I'M- : ward S. Fowler for tin* same place. John I'linn, Superintendent of In din. ii Schools at < 'Iminberlain. S. I . has presented th*? President with a Sioux war limine! and a buckskin coat. j Tliiv... articles were secured by Dakota j admirers of tlu? Provident ami sent li> ' Agent Fllnn, Tin' l'resid nit appointo I Jiohert W atchorn to succeed William Williams [ as < 'oininitfKioue:' of Immigration at ] Nrw York. o i; i: Anoi'TKi> island*. Sorrow was'felt throughout tin' id amis for ihe death of tin* American Army olllcerft recently killed in skir mishes with tin: Moros. Lieutenant-f.enorn I Chaffee. Chief of St a It. received a cable message from Mujor-t leneral Corbin, commanding tin? IMiilippinrs division at .Manila, saying hi- had received tin* following dispatch ; from Iirigiidier-Heiieru I Carter. com manding tin- Department of the Vis- j ayas: "Lieutenant A very, one I'hilip woiimh'd in action at Dolores Iliver. | Private Austin, hospital corps, was J j wounded and nine constabulary were Killed in action near Ma slog. Samar. | Litutenant Avery and Private Austin ! arrived here. The oflieer referred to is First Lieutenant Morton I/. Avery, of ihe Philippine scouts." A Delegate of the l'nion party, of I'orto Hico, which has a majority In Hi" House of Delegates. presented a j bill providing for the independence of | Porto Kico under the protection of the t I'nited States. The Ilepuhllcan niiuor i i i V - in the House, with the support of Fuionists who did not approve the i measure, killed the bill. DOMKKTIC. T. Tlodd. for thirty vrars gen eral solicitor of the Standard Oil <\mi I'.niy. resigned. In the eases of f 'oliccman Frank Mc Baughlin and Policeman I >cv<?n 1111 . of ! New \ orli City. both oil trial for mur der. the juries found both guiltv of ma nsla tighter in tin* tirst Maurice !?'. llolahati. President of the Board of Public Improvements, in New York City,, under .Mayor Van Wvck died. After seven days of hitter struggle Avitli gnles t lie American liner New York arrived in New York Ilarbor from Southampton. (i ess lor Bosseaif confessed Hint he sent dynamite to the s. s. Umbrhi and that lu? tried to blow up 1 1 1<? statin* of Frederick the C.'reat, in Washington. Secretary MeCord. of the Het'la Iron uorks. charged that hp was asked for a hribe of ? To. 000 by, ft' N'ew York City employe in connection with the build ing of the Public Library. President Mitchell, of tho United Mint' \\ orkofs. told of losses caused h\ coal strikes, but was hopeful re garding future contracts. Ike Vail, "king; of bunco men," died, nged seventy. Policeman John Clare, of the New York City force, shot and mortally wounded Ira B. Kinne, a <'oinra<le, while at pistol practice. Clare was said to have been intoxicated. Members of the Five Points (Jang at tacked and nearly killed an inmate of the Newsboys' Home, in New York City, the door of -which they then smashed. 1 he I ailed States Supreme Court granted a new trial to Senator Burlou, convicted in St. I.ouis. Mo. New York city's tax nooks Instead of showing aa lncrca.se of $20(5,U(MU)00 over liioj. show an actual decrease of fobficn. ;> The resignation of the Combes Min istry was accepted by President l.ott bci of (''ranee. Si:; persons were killed and nine se riously injured in a collision of thro,' trains on the Midland Railway, Kiiu ht ml. Chancellor von P.uelow, in a speech in the Ccrman lleiehstair. referred to I the action of Presldcnl Boosevclt on I the regulation of trusts. The controversy between the Cabinet and court in Belgrade has become se vere. It was expected that the regi cide party would succeed in controlling a new Cabinet. Mr. tJeorge II. Bou^hlon. Boy a! Aca <1< miciaii, was lound dead in iiis I .on* don studio, aged seventy -one. In ;he tire at the Hondo Palace, a spe cial cable dispatch from Venice said, a portrait of the Doge Francesco by Tin iorettl was burned. ^ Prince Sviatopolk Mirsky induced the f oiiiwil of Ministers to vote to consult j with representatives of the zciustvos i hi regard to carrying out the reforms* promised by the C'/.a;*. mid will prob .:bl\ retain his portfolio for some time a le.-itit of the victory. j Heir Hue n Socialist member of the ' ?ernian Reichstag, presented the case of the striking miners, saying that w i; ires were being forced down, while sanitary condition* were frightful. The engagement or Slgnor Marconi t-> the Prim*:'** < Caelum Ruspoli, daughter of an hereditary Vatican dig- j nitary, way reported In the Patria, of i Boine. i 'resident Castro left Caracas hurri- I edjy, and the Adminis.rntiou at Wash- : iugton, I *. C.. feared that force would j be necessary to protect she rights of : foreigners in Venezuela. Bye wllsicssrs declare they saw a I cav.aoneer carefully training a gun on the Czar's party at the blessing of she ' waters of the Neva. Owing In the mistake of her ehau.* four, the ")uili?s.s ..f Marlborough's automobile was unset in a ditch near Buirby, I.ngland, but she csoflned un ? Injured. Fierce. 'winter storms were reported, causing much loss of life on the Brit ish Coast and destruction on the lib tlera. By a jrrcnt fall of chalk cliff, near Dover, Knglnnd. snyn n spcclal cubic dispMeh, tho South Forelnnfl Lffbt h?* oiaced la iUp?tr, CAUGHT BV THE GRIP RELEASED BY PE-RU-NA. kfeA' IIOHATIO ./ GOS*J? MOM J a Hi ip A' OtfttZ ^ , X/ "I'he Wo t'hl of Af t'dlm In ? ^ Hecoyn Izgh drip as Ephletulo ('a turrit. Medical Talk. La Grippe is Epidemic Catarrh. 1 IT HpurcK no class or nationality. The cultured and the ignorant, the aristo crat and the pauper, the mat-aes and the classes are alike Biibject to la grippe. None are exempt ? all are liable. tirip is well named. The original French term, la grippe, has been shortened by the busy American to read "grip." V?'ithout intending to do ho, a new word has been coined that exactly describe* the ease. Ah it' some hideous giant with awl'ul grip had clutched us in its fatal clasp. Men, women, children, whole town* and citi<*s are caught in the baiMKul grip of * terrible monster. Have you the grip"' Or, rather, has the grip got you? l! so, read the followiug letters. These testimonials speak for I hem. pelves sis to the etlicaey of Pertuia in cases of la grippe or its after -effects : A Southern Jndge Cured. Judge. Horatio J. (Joss. Hart well, Ga., writes: "Some live or six years ago 1 had a very severe sjk'11 of gnp which left me with sys temic catarrh. ' ' T Justice Long Asleep, \ A man more than 7t> years was ar rested i!i Calais, Vt? a few years ago oa an indictment thirty-eight years old, charging him with stealing u horse. Among those who have received the high est award the Grand Prize ? at St. Louis World'* Fair, was the A. I. Tower Co.. the makers of the Fish Brand Slickcre. Manv of our readers who went to the Fair, will recall their fine exhibit in which water proof garments were shown adapted to so manv uses that almost every department of the world's work was suggested. The Grand Prize was a deserved tribute to one of the oldest manufacturing concerns in the country. ,.w. The Mexican dollar is disappearing from international circulation. Mrs. Wln?low'sRootl?lngSyrun tar obiblren tepthinir. soften thegum*", reduces Inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25e. a bottle The first Cnited States mint was estab lished in 1702. J do not believe Plso's Cure for Consumn tlonlia.- unequal for coughs and colds.-? Joh* F.Doykr. Trinity Snrlnzs. Jnd.. Feb. 15, l'JOO. South Africa exnorts $20,000,000 worth of diamonds to London annually. To (Turn n Colli In One I >?y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All | druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. VX . (J rove's signature is on box. 25c. In 1003 avc were Switzerland's best cus tomer. * Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford's I Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold bv all J druggists. *1. Mail orders promptly iilied ! by Dr. E. Deteliou. Cra wfordsville, Ind. Vaccination was made compulsory in the I city ot Madras in 1884. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet flum i ami Mullen is Nature's great remedy? Cures Coughs. Colds. Croup nnd Consumption, and al! throat and Iuiik troubles. At druggists, 25c., [A).\ and *1.00 pur bottle. _ A|)|)lf Hint Anoint imI. [ George 111. was wondering how Iho apple got into th ? dumpling. "Heeause 111!? policeman on our beat prefers it that, way," explained Queen Charlotte. * From that moment the King's mind began to totter. ? New Vork Sim. ni?w'? TiiU'1 \V? ofler One Hundred Hollars Howard Cor auy civso of Ontarrii tliat cannot bq cured b>* llall's Catarrh Cute. 1". .1. < iiscnkt .V Co., Toledo, O. We, tho undersigned, liave known F. ,f. Cheney for the )a>t I,') years, aiul believe hint perfectly honorable In all business transac j tion* and financially able to <mrry out auy obligations made by their llrin. W Kar .V Tur\x, Wholesale Druggists, To - ? wledo, O, Wai.iunh, Kinsav .V Marvin, Wholesale Druggist.*, Toledo. (). | Hall's Cutarrli < 'u rc i-, taken internally, ant ing directly upon tnc blood and mucouflsur | faens of t lie syste n. Testimonials sent free. l'rice, 75'1. per li >:th\ Sohl by all Druggists. ! Take Hall's Faintly Pills for constipation. No Notion ol" ltcnl Trouble. "1 lift I get into more trouble than any man in this State," volunteered | the young lellow. "Nothing In. the trouble line overlooks me. Why, I'd he afraid to marry" "What: Ain't you married ?" ejacu lated the elderly party. "Hoy, you don't know what trouble is."? Louis \llle ? 'ourler-.lonrnal. Best on Earth ; Gaatt's Planters and Distributors WC GUARANTEE TttCM. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Wt? Iw rrttw amd tolatopi*. OiVhTT nro. co.,, n?coo, a*. "A friend advised me to try your Pe runa, which 1 did, and was immediately lx>!u*lit??d and cured. The third bottle com pleted the cure." ? If. J. Gom. Cured in a Pew Weeks. Mi*s .lean (3owjfill, Griuwold Opera House, Troy, N. \ in the leading lady with the Aubrey Stock Co. She write? the following: "During the past winter of 1901, I Buf fered for several weeks from a severe at-, tack of grip, which left a serious catarrhal' condition of the throat and head. "Some one suggested Peruna. Ah a last resort, after wasting much time and monejr on physicians, I tried the remedy faith fully, and in a few we<;ks was as well a* ever."? Jean Cowgill. Saved by Pe-ru-na. Hon. James It. Guill in one of the oldest and most esteemed men of Omaha, Neb. lie has done much to make it what it usr serving on public boards a number of times, lie endorses Peruna in the following words: P'l am (Wtyeara old, am hale and hearty and Peruna has helped me attain it. Two years ago I had la grippe ? niv life was de spaired of. Peruna save me/ ?J! R. Guill. BAD BLOOD with B>y bow?J? waUb aM* nr Mood Mr fu? wm eoYtred with ptmoU* which no ?ltaraal natdr could nmo*e. 1 lrt*4 ssvsr itzzz&ss, '.~LZh>r.zi2," .sr O. J. Puck. MI Park Art., Nov Toafc OHy, Ji. V* best For Jbm &ow?4s CAKWomwme tuTuMi ?? ear* or yo.r autnt; b?ok~ atwHac Remedy Co., Chlca?o or M.T. I? MUMLMLE, TE> NUMM BOXES Better Fruits? Better Profits^ Better peaches, apple3, pears and berries are produced when Potash is liberally applied to the soil. To insure a full crop, of choicest quality, use a fertilizer containing not less than 10 per cent, actual Potash Send for our practical hook* of fnforttthlion ; they are not advertising pamphlets, booming | I special fertilizers, but arc autnoritatfve , f A lreat'SC3- Sent free iortlic asking. GERMAN KALI WORKS Nifjori ? H Numb St., or k " Atlanta. On.- , 22}i Ho.ilh Bro?4 M bttecl- 3 10,000 Plants for 16c. J More garden* and farms ar? planted to ^toM^Salter'a Seeds than any other In ^^AKerlca. There Is nwon for thl*. W* own over 6.000 *cr?# rpr u> pro- ( daetlon of onr wurmattd Mtdt. Ll? order to Imluc* ymi to trrthesp, we J mate you tha following npr#. J ,*Vc?<Unt*d otfen i for 1& Omnta Pomtpmtd . llaoo ??Hy. UUC??>t?, A JlMO J?l*j Taralpa, f MM KUatfclaff Ctlm, f MM ftfcfc Ha Mr UIMn, . 100? o?u??, J I 1MO Rir? LrkUu KadUliM, JMO Srtllfoat tTUwm. " I Abov? intta p*f k?xr*n contain eUn* ???<1 to stow W.flOO plant*. fur. nUbloft bathela of brllllut j flaw?rs anil lot* ami lotto! choi?? I ?agv table*, tocattwr with ourgraat r catalog .U* lung all about flowM, 1 Hmo. Hmall Fmltn, etc., alt for IQo In otampn nnd this mUM. < Ja B>K ltO-page i-atalntr alone, <c. Rfc JOHN A.SAL2ER IEIO 60, UJJ a.c.u La Cross*, Wis* iohn White & Co LOUISVILLE, KY. foUhlUh*.! ml lllrtiMt Mrttl pric* FURl and Hides. Thompson's Eye Water WANTED - In e*ch PUte. 0ilnm? to t*U % # ^ ?, y, bo. 4, ?