The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 17, 1906, Image 4
A Rainy-Day Walcom*.
TV* r*la wu pouring in torrent#
Mr* Haddon flew to the door
admitted her friend, Miss Han
"There, you are what I chIJ a
r??J friend" ?he cried. "? never
p+t > pftoplo to keep an engagement to
tAHti* here in a storm, for they n''vi?r
?1.j } t<> 1 <i Mr. Iluddon litis morning
-thAf. 1 knew you wouldn't, but here
you are!
won't -keep you standing in 11 m
VO.-?if>uie ,i n.inute longer. | just
?thought peihaps you'd 11K?* to let it
lift you a li'l! -, as I've Inn) iho
r>:?11 :j i i cleaned i * > <1.1 v. I alva>s ha?e
)t d in' a. !?< a I'm iiiiic oj eight or nine
ilont.s .-iiiif it to be walked
on
H-ii- -Oil, no; It doi.su'l -matter a
>>?'? :.i;?m you'll line to lake off
?><>;;? ) ?:'? .i Kubhci >???!<?.?>? Oh, no;
1 jji'v ?! w.-nr I lietn, lor they make
*Otk. ]> on carpels. I ucan, of
!i ; experts io have one's own
oarruined, because en few py>
l?5?? ?-r>rt.?!f)? r it. at all, and I know rub
U<*r hi>1: ts are popular. J only meant
the mi!:' was for myself
There, now, Km iuo llnd you a com
fortable chair; pet haps, a j your skl't
*h dump, you'd ratl)er not sit in mo*
t)t the covered chain* Here'-.- a wl
??r one i hat I've never had a cushion
nvide for, just for such occasions;
? *jld that bung* jour feet on the rug,
Aim
t "Now If you'll excuse me for one
Moment, whl!<? I speak (o Uridyl mi
?<9 ready for a nice long talk It wn$
jso good of you to come, and so uu
?9* pec tod!"
Adapting Farming Methods.
tf ha-i been deino!;t?iraLei| on h.'iif a
?core of experiment. station*. <?>i as
ski any more model farms inflinuiineii
toy Western railroad.i. and on lr;:!
druds of private farm*, that Ii ?:i:.t
La necessary on the plains and la 'h'
fnia>i mounta In parka and valleys i ;
toL?.-ll!grn< ly to make tin* in ;t of the
ra.ios and snows thai fall In order io
grow as good crops as can he raJved
Hnvw.'n i'i>. Iri oilier words, farming
en^lhods mist he adapted in iialur.i
r??i\iJi'Ions. This m ciiih f.<> simple and
'gt'lf ovtdent thai the only wonder i<
fir-j ? men have been so v? i , >!..*? In
finding i* ohI It oujiht not to I ?'
j i it ,j to b< lieve that lands t h.it pio
i'I'ic." the rich huff i!? i au i grama
g; Aidses of : lie plains v. i i.out cul'i
vuion. can he made to jiiodm e cro;>,
\n\\ urniv valuable wit h i ni: Ivat;ou
?a?tiV?li li to the soil and cdi.n.H" ('a:iy
rb>:. ih.* same argument .i little I n
, ?here are inanv who lnde-ve t!;:ii
<vh??vi-v.?r Ka^e-hrush, ? .e i n , jiian'
V ii'.c.i, Spanish iuivonet, and rrea>
wood will !.',row. plinis of economic
vaI'.H! may he made to i?ro\v, als i ?
fvrom John L. (.'owau's " I >i y l-'ann
iU/.- I he Hope of the West" in ihu
Ceo mi y
Vho vlvoeates of (loverriment own
??r.*?hi|> of railroads have been ihrlv
ln>; much aid and comfort from the
'M"|iorfiie j?raclices revealed h> the
Intel si atf Commerce < 'lunmission's
t ti v est li;al Ion Iniu llie rela'lons he
i 'ivi-eii some of the great coal-carrying
? wyKi.-Miis and the ?mining cempanios
!7>m\ serve. The principal arguuient
.'or private enterprise, says Collier's
WiM-Uly, bad heen that public opera
iiou inea.nl. politics, and politics meant
? i>rrupt ion it had been said that p.ib
'fir oliblalK would have their hands
ou' for tips, as smoke inspectors and
njr>ij! inspectors are supposed to do,
\while the servants of corporations
varnul l always act on business princi
ples The disclosures of the past few
weeks havo shown a state Of things
in }he Pennsylvania Ilallroad that has
Ortvur beon uwitched In nnv public de
/'^?ajtjjient In the entiin history of tho
0?>veriiinent. Had the postal scandals
thai broke the heart of the late l'o*t
mfl-ster.(.!?neral l'ayne shown a <juar
Uf oT Uie rottenness exhibited In ibis
? .iLiiu ui c-a of corporate activity
v.hvy would have wrei'ked tho Admin
iftlrailon And its party.
Truth is a Stranger to Fiction.
The novelist's small but valuable
istvn hud just boon brought to judg
ment for tolling a flb. Mis sobs bav
ins; died awn*', he Hat for a time In
Mf.tam thou trill
said he, "how long will It be
iX'.fore 1 slop glttin' licked for t? *11iti
U?*a, an" be&in to *j?-f '<>; \ u\, !!'r> -
V?>o do?' ? Idppincott's.
\\ the Industries commission re i
'C#nt 5y helrl ;\t Vryheld. Natal. it w.m J
that thousands of millions ot
t cm# of coal equal In quality to any
yvt. mine.I In Africa existed within a
inufV.is of thirt > miles of the town
Salvation eannot lie spread without
5;u*riliee. So. .>It- V?d.
A WINMMi STAKT.
A Perfect ly 1 litested Itrciil. fast Makes
Nerve l'oree l-'or the l>ay.
Kverything goes wi-oiir If th?
breakfast lies in your stomach like a
mud pie. What you eat dot-s harm
If ynii tan'l digest it it tuin.-i to poi
son .
A bright lady teacher found this
be true, even ot an ordinary li^ht
breakfast of e.;.;s and toast. She
&ayk:
"Two years ago I contracted u
very annoying form of indigestion.
My stomach was in such condition
that a simple break last of fruit, toast
and egg wive me great distress.
"I was slow to believe that trouble
could ciimc from such a simple diet,
lint finally had to give it up. and
fonnd a great change upon a cup of
bo! Po*him and Graoe-Nuts with
<4>rea.ni, for my morning ritenl. For
morn than a year I held to this
course. and have n^t'1 ^'jffated except
when Injudiciously varying my di?t.
""I have been a teacher for several
-years and 11 nd that my easily digest
? ed breakfast means a saving of ner
vonn force for the entire day. My
.gala of ten pounds in weight also
* cbukm me to want to testify to the
value of Grape-Nuts.
"Grape-Nuts holds first rank at
, KMir table."
Kame given by Postum Co., Battle
CrMk, Mich.
?"There's a reason." Read the Ut
ile book, "The Road to Wellvllle," in
ISIMIABD ML INDICTED
I FOB ACCEPTING REBATES
Speedy Action liy Federal Grand
Jury in Chicago.
LAKE SHORE ROAO INVOLVED
Oil < *<?<)? |>;tny If < 'om m lci| N1.4> IP
.Mult led in $ I'Jne*?
Morn Iinli? Iim-nts l'iv|ii'i li'it?
I'iviilciicc Taken in ('It'vi'lHiiil.
Chlcugo After an In vest Igat ion
fasting junf three hours and a half
llu! Statwlarrl Oil Company was In
dided l>y Ilit* h|i< i iaI federal Oram!
Jury on Ihe charge of accepting i ?r
bales from Hie Lake Shore ami Ml'h
I Igan Southern itailrnail. Thf re are
I nineteen counts in the indictment,
ami flio penall y. If conviction follows,
j may lie $'J0,i)00 < each count, or a
! I ola I of $.{>- o .000 in lines, while , lie
total amount of resales received i-s
Ihe co lu pa I at i vel y insignificant Minn
nf $xf>n(i.
No indi viduals were; indict'id,
neither was Ihe railroad company
that ga ve the rebates, hut l ho (.'rami
Jury has not completed It-, work yet,
and this llrst indictment Is expected
to ho followod hy a long !<?*' ol others
It Is said lo he not iniprohahln that
onirics of the Lake Shore Railroad
and Ihe Standard Oil Company will
lie Indicted 'I'here Is soluc f|l|0Kt ion
whether indictments may not lie i
turned against Captain O .1 Oram
filer, Vlc.e President ol the New . ork
Central lines, the man who is respon
sible for tin- a<ts of the height de
part ntenl of tin- l.ake Shoro road
The j 11 rj 1111* y will turn upon the
M u est ion dI w li el her the Standard Oil
Company entered Into a conspiracy
with some of the railroad.; to obtain j
secret and disrriminaiing rates in re
t?l raint of trade and whether ihe
Standard <>;l ('otupa ny and its sub i
sldlary conipaiilc.i d i not <o:i.titii;e
a trtt:;t.
TIm? rea::nn why th- ury wan al?;?
? o return an in-'ici men! within su
? 11 o i I a time was i hat ail He- fe.ti
mon\ had previously lev n taken at
i leve|a?u|, ami ii was n-'cetsarv only !
lo read to the juro.v. I'm- transcript j
ol the evjdlMICe in I h,? p| t ence of liie I
witnesses who had j. i \ ? n it |i was j
not ev'cn necessary to (all all the ne u {
wii i had been :-u mtuoneil. and in fact
tile only* wil lie. ^es in, Were ( ailed ;
were .I I, Clark, Oeii-ral We:ierpi
I ' I ? I: ? 111 A ;? ill ol (lie La . Shore, C j
V. Slaiison, le'ii-ral I *r. i..hi Aiunl at
< ''e-v. land : Men rv I, Mev, r, , |. i k in |
ihe I'rei^ht Auditor's ohn ?, and Oeo I
T. i?olierIs, of tie- In e| St Com
inissioner's olllce.
'Ill" llld i< I lll( III alleges tail b> (lie
'V ! i ?n of ??ranting t!i?> Standard < > i i
Company lebat es or coneea ociim. that '
corporal Ion beuellleil to th ? "\.tcni ol !
$s.">nn between August, I :# ii . ami !
I'Vhruary, I'.in.',. k'ach count sets up j
a rebate of between $:?nn and $r,oo I
a month which the Standard Oil Com
pany received bv reason of tin; fact
that the Lake Shore Kailroad Com
pany did not enforce from it the pay
ment of storage charges on its prod
ucts at (he warehouse of the railroad
at eighteenth street, Chicago.
ClIM'ACO M All, (lltDKIt IIOISDS
OITer to I'ay Si\ I'cr <'???; t. on lieposits
of From ?.-? (o .SoOOO.
Chicago. Chicago mail order
houses threaten to cut into the misl
ness of Interior hanks, and cnuiitrv
bankers are up in arms over th" in
cursion planned Into their territory
and legitimate occupation. Kor
weeks tlu* agricultural sections of
Illinois, Iowa. Indiana. .Nebraska and
Missouri have been Hooded with cir
cular letters addressed to farmers,
mechanics and merchants In the
smaller towns and villages, offering
as high as 'si\ per cent for deposits
and the return of certUicates payable
on demand
1 he mail order houses are adver
tising. fie. your hanking with us."
and offering to accept money in
amounts from $."> to $.,onu, send a
certificate for it. ami pay six per cent,
interest sctui annually. Tlui money
max be had on demand and surrender
of t he certificate It is also pro
vided that (he depositor may buy
goods against such hank account v. ith
the company, and have the amount
deducted from his deposit.
mi<; rm/.i: in i.\ni? i.ottkry. |
i
i inecn Thousand iioiiar Privilege
<iocs to \\ inner.
I.amler, \\ vo I ?rawing (if home
steaders in the Shoshone reservation |
resulted in Hans Merlin, ??f l,!ir:iiuii', (
Wyo , 11rawinNo l
j He will have litst choice of siH the i
h'UII-.'St erfds offe the privilege J.e- I
! tnr, worth $ I ;>,???.o u is also said j
J that any number up to twenty is!
I wovih anuvliere frfnu J.'.eOn to Sin,- I
I nun .lohn H M? I' hers, >n . . .f ('??n 11 a I.
? Mh h , was i 11>? nil v l i it iu.i 11 i<t
I get within i h" 111' st twi p. t \ lie drew j
| rholir > No 4. ,
\
liO.OOO Milk Muttles Slit It.
j Si\i\ thousand i'.Ji-s milk iar* In
u ? in Rhode I -Ian.I ha w be. n !
eh' ed lo lie of s!i< lilea. nr.- !>v I lie
Slate Sealer of . Ins an.I M'\is
I AiKnnre K.porlrd ! or l't>)7 l*u-tn<
I '<'he s. H ?: o;- .
reuo: t an :.d\.k!if. iu::-uii on 1
-i:?i iuit I in ? i
'I'o Kelle\e Kll^i.lli Famine.
The iviisHift n I'ahinet has all eiiily
I't'niiii a ra in p:: i:, n to oh;uiu a tiact
ahle Duma. the Cubim-i do. ide<| to
appi opi iat ?? $ 7,ihn>,ooi? for famine
roll
M ufu:il Mtisl I i le I a v t.
.ItuinO lih*", ?: !i-h. of New York, de
rided thai, tit?> Mutual 1.11<? Insurance
Company i.in. i S'.Je .i
of lis policy holders with the Stute
Superintend.-lit of lnstiraiifP.
?Newsy (ilritniiiKM
Starving peasants in Itussia arc
IIrUtins police and troops.
Civil war by tho Russian peasants
has practically broken out.
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Is re
ducing Its faro to two ami a half
conts a mile.
Washington believes railroad men
Intend to raise rates to highest point
when tho new rate law goes Into ef
fect.
Charles E. Trlpler, of liquid air
tame, died at a hotel In Liberty, N.
Y., from Bright'* disease, aftor an
, Illness of two months.
THE I IB DOWN III SARATOGA
Gambling Stops and Thick Gloom
Spreads Over Resort.
Hone by Cn\crnnr's Orders?Not u
Wlii'cl Tune. Nor a ( 1111> in
Can Held'* <>i I flmuit's.
f-'aratoga, X. Y The '.ramble by
fix It i i 11 k hiiio!I}', i niiii ' I vtv' have
killed I In* goose thai I:it? I I lie > 1 <I? -ll
?'Kg- Saratoga is a closed town. Not
a rai d in turned. nor a wIn < I i? hp.in.
This gambling hou.-.e proprietors and
i Iheir dealers hi;iit?) gloomily In | ho
hotels and on i hi * street corners dls
J consolately docr> in*/ flii' hard luck,
an liny call il, which has In.fallen
I h< ni
The "lid,' of New York metaphor,
is on and battened dov.n, so iar as
gambling at cards and as In gambling
''IiiI?h are concern <1 Following the
raid on rilman's Rrhlge Whisi Club
an official order was ls.sm <1 lo i ho
proprietors of all the gambling
houses, direct ink i hem to clnxe, as
gambling in future would lint ho poi -
iiiltii'd in Saratoga
The order was in torm.s that con
sillied the OWlltlH of gambling dubs,
and forthwith then; was a general
closing early in the day, the morning
sessions a( faro and roulette being
cut off an promptly thai In Home < ases
the players were furie'd out of 111<?
gambling houses at onco. The races
broke rho monotony of the afternoon,
hut when nikIit eaine. and rain with
ii, the visitors at Saratoga had the
chanco to realize what ii meant to
ha ve 't he lid on "
The sudden anion by'the author
ities in stopping gambling nas a di
rect result of a visit to (he summer
resort by Frank I'erley, secretary of
Coventor digging. I|e consulled with
I in* Sheriff, the Chief of Police and
I he village oflicials, ami the order to
close the gambling houses was (he
resuIt.
The dosing was none the less
absolute and complete, for even Rich
ard Canfirld'K Saratoga Club. when*
ways were found to accominodaie
patrons by roundabout methods, was
dosed light, so far as gambling is
CUtlcei ned .
The smaller ganlldiug clubs were
in darkness, tin- proprietors in somo
case ???going .io far as lo remove their
ga mblit g f urnit ure
"Joe" I'lliiian, in splie of his boast,
diil not move new gambling imple
ments 11 i! i? the l!;-idi,e Whist Club
and resume business. I'lliiian's place
was i hut as light as tin* otk< r gam
bling houses
Alunllg/the r.aill'ileiN, I'lltTlMl was
blamed for having precipitated their
i rouble, 'nut the g. niral view was
thai Canliidd was iln* real cause of
i lie sudden move. Ii was said that
Canlield had instigated the movenieiii
an;1111- i I'llman. whose cJiihronms had
attracted patron:-, from (".'infield'#
Saratoga Club. Coventor lliggins'
inesnat'.e ended the affair, for tile be
lief among ih" gamblers is that all
or none shall he pcrmliled in conduct
business.
The presence of Secretary I'erley
af I In; race track caused some excite
ment, as ii was said that he went
there tn witness the method of race
track bet tin;; with a view to reporting
to Coventor lliggins. The word was
passed around that bets must be made
with as little display of nionev as
possible. The alarm had its influence
only on the first race. lwiwevo<\ as
money transactions were absolutely
Decenary in the volume of business
thai went on.
NAVY RAN ON TATTOO I N't J.
Sailors Taking Steps to Stamp Out
the I'ractice.
Washington. IV C Knlisted men
In the navy have instituted a move
ment io do away with tattoo mark
ing. Since the conviction of a Brook
lyn man through the efforts of nfl'i
cers of the Humane Society for mu
tilating the arms of a young boy
tat toners have shown unw illingness
to embellish the bodies of men who
are not known io be of age.
The following description of a de
serter from the navy shows to what
extremes some men have gone in
decorations which cannot, be re
moved: "Tattoo marks on chest,
shoulders, arms, and back, viz., eagle,
ship, woman. Hag, sailor, cards,
clasped hands, flag, and flowers."
Tattoo marks are a ready means of
identification of deserters.
I. V NCI I TIIKFF NF.CItOFS.
Two Oilicrs Arc Not Molested l>y the
Mol>.
Charlotte. N C. A mob of SrtOO
determined in on forcibly entered tbo
Ivowhi) County Jail at Salisbury, rc
inovod therefrom three of the five ne
groes charged with the murder of
ilir Kyorly family at Harbor .1 unction
lul> I", aiul lynched them
N'liisc and John (illvspie and .lack
nillini;haui. supposed to lie the prin
cipals in that crln??4, \v?-ro tbo vic
tims of mob vengeance. Th>' i
lnaiuiim negro* s. Henry I .?*?"*. tloor^c
I'.tvin. and Holla Dilliugha in. we.e
.u<i inob-ited.
..
( /.u (iayc Seel' Odd.
\i St. IS-i im sbtirvr. I!;is>: '. the
I'.oni.-" da/i't!" ann<?jju< es ih?i. l'u
?> ? .H, ?!?*? spiritual]-'*: . w ho t> said to
1 i'.ave had great intlm-nro over lb"
i i'tnperoi, has :;<?!!<? abroad for mo.'i
i .1 tr<;At!iwn l'ap?is gave liity
iiir ?: ;ti 'Omi in'i'or, 1ec ,i\ill,;
? J i.O'Mt ;i-; (Oil) pf.l^at loll.
> i Nitration lb-solution Too l-'.vasive.
: 'I'iic press o! Huono.s Ay res eom
j ments unfavorably on the resolution
of tbo Han-American Congress on ar
l bi'ration. sa\ ing it is too evasive. It
. laments tho failure of the congress
<oi a most important part.
Arming A^niust Aiiloniobilisis.
Sixty-rtvo farmers of Hart holotnew, j
l ad . have pet it iotied tbo County
IVoStvuior for permission to carry
arms jo mftko war on scorching auto
nioblltsis.
1.1anied |-'or Sirio Disaster.
At Madrid, Spain, (he official In
quiry by the naval authorities Into
the wreck of the steamer Sirio Incul
pates the captain and crew ol the
steamer for saving themselves first,
abandoning the vessel and causing a
panic.
llolt Hits Tree; Kills lloy.
At Frami^^am. Mass., lightning
struck a tree under which two boj*
William McMullen and Leo Brown
were standing, killing the first named
and severely injuring the other.
?
/
?")
W ASH INOId V.
Commander .f. ('. Fremont has
been appointed naval attache at the
American onibusKten in France and
Russia
Opinion is giouiug in Washington
that t lie Pnited States agents on the
Heal islands acted too hastily in kill
ing Japanese poachers
Assistant I" ri i t?-?1 Slav's District
Attorney S. Kasb>-Smb h lias ten
dered his resignation He. was for
many years Pardon C|ei if of the De
partment of Justice. He is a native
of Alabama.
A minor thai the nation's lighting
ships were in want of spiritual ad*
visors brought tlio Navy Department
a flood of letters applying lor situa
tions as chaplains.
Lieutenant Hdward II. Dunn of the
Navy lias bfjen ordered to appear be
fore a court martial at Mare Island,
(.'aI., on a charge ot "scandalous con
duct."
(jeoi'KO II. kaffertv, son of (lilhert
T. Kafferty, ft wealthy coke operator
of Pittsburg, who wan in jail tiyeat
( \)<;<\ with indictment lot passing bad
checks, has . been di>- -barged from
custody, i
According to r, decision handed
down by Judge Stafford, of the Su
preme Court of the District of Colum
bia. the Smit honirui Institution u 11
national nailery of art.
OI K ADOPTED ISLANDS.
After March I, Iftus, no one but
the Government will be permitted to
Import opium into the Philippines.
Papa Islo, the bandit and religious
fanatic who caused so much (rouble
In Occidental Negros, is the latest
claimant for posthumous existence.
There was placed on file in the Su
preme Court of iho I'nited States an
appeal by Homer 10. (irafton, a i'ni
ted States soldier, convicted in the
i'hllipplnes of homicide and sen
tenced to twelve Vears in prison for
killing a native.
Director of Health Victor (1. Ikl
ser reports that deaths iu the city of
Manila, P. I., show nn annual rato
of I per thousand inhabitants.
Nearly half of the deaths were in
I'ants. /
Kight' of the pasi and present
American officials of I'orio Rico, in
cluding Coventor Ibekmnn Winthrop
and ex Covernor William II Hunt,
aiv accused of conspiracy iu a dam
age suit which has been brought
against them iu the Supreme Court
iu Itrooklyn by Hobai t S. Hird, a
lawyer.
Fifteen provincial governors at
(??nded the opening of the Moral Pro
gress la-ague at Manila. The league
will (?ideavor to devise measure:; for
the suppression of cock-fighting.
DOM l iKTM ?.
Siv indictments were r?*( u rued I?y
Uie Federal Grand Jury. w I?i<-?!i has
been invostigni inn alleged rebating
by tln> railroads entering New York
I'ii v.
'IV. jir.'wnt the Ice Trust's i inv:
lii'-'.ii prices another year Mayor .1. P.
Stiujlev, of Now Haven, is* consider
ing plans to build a *lam near his
Sprngside homo.
Dr. James Weir, aged lift v. of Ow
ensboro. Kv . a former tuediral pro
fessor and author of several medical
works, died at Virginia Peach, Va.,
of dropsy.
Joseph I.Ikons, of Mount Holly, N\
J., said Charlie* Ross was living in
Galveston under the name <>l" Van
i lodge.
Jam or. S. MeCI'diand. of Piiiladel
l'hii, caused the arrest of Mis. Helen
Hamilton. of New York ('Ifv, on a
charge of matrimonial swindling.
The Corporation Counsel's ofllce of
New York City served notice on tie
Interborough Hallway, that it wouli|.
begin action to have the courts or
der the removal of the third elevated
track in Third avenue.
Father Paul Ryan, a Carm li.e
mission preacher whose early life
was spent in Engle-.ood. N. J., died
of typhoid fever contracted whir ?
seeking ies! ?! Ga'latxin. Pa.
Kntil Strenb. father of John, the
twelve-year-old hoy whose body was
found in the woods it at" Honsatonfe,
Mass., was arrested, charged with
the murder of his son.
Kdgar Mrown. sivty-four years old,
a pioneer iron man who a few years
ago was worth from seven to ten
million dollars, died in the County
Hospital in San It Ste. Marie.
Prosecution of the alleged fee
Trust^canie j,, ;m on,j ;it Jacksonville.
tnt: into an agreement with the Pros
ecuting At orney whereby they prom
ise to at once dissolve the Jackson*
villo I<*e Delivery Company.
I oltKM.V.
Bulgarians attack 'it Greek* at.
P'.ti 11ppopolls a :id seized i \v<? ch n relies.
Two persons were ki!1- I ami seveial
wounded, and further <i voider is e\
p.< ied.
I'll" ?,i!i t'o'n;! < ?. at i. .?? recent
s- ?ssion ap|i.'"P.'ia;ed :* 1 .him>,muii to
be used I'm, lie- purpi'- ? of indu- ir.^
immit : ..tiis to com.' ? ? Ceba from
Miiro!;:' and the t'jitmi'v Islands.
The 11??!i. ? of Araraju. ey ital of
tile S?ine n! Si ,:;i:ie. Pva/.il, rev<d>ed
and aiia.'ki'<l the tlo\r.or'.-. ; aiaee.
S rvire, o\ ei ih Imi.1v o; Admiral
Traiii \\ i' ? 1; -.ii a Y.v.ni?atin Ad
mi: a! 'I o ;o s :. id . ? ? t ? i?;i: 1 ilie
.1 ;> ? a t;. .\ i n met;
S ??, It mi, , ' ; ,i;i! ' ;
ed ;ii M on! \..L-o. I i a ?v, a a I v.ero
w arnily wel .<i h i i>ail c!,;s:
Slunor Arna'.t'.o Yas-\ l!o. a Jour
nalist. wiiii was c-dehrat d under the
pv.eiidonvui "tia.idolin." died m
Genoa. I la 1>
\il\Ices liom Si. Peiersb.ii g nro
contllcting. Leaders of the labor
parties have decided not to call a
general strike, but have issued proc
lamation* to the nat ion, the peasants
and the troops, urging them to rise
to gain libertx.
Kinperor Nicholas ha - directed the
Crown I,amis Di'iaiinu nt t>> make a
report of lands suitable for division
among th > Knssian peasants?
Japan's attitude concerning the
collision between poachers and Aleu
tian guards on the seal islands so
far has been friendly, thong ; re
served. v
M. Krondrcst link, who represent
ed the province of Grodno, I# the
Russian Duma, was arrested on hta
return frohi Vihorg. The charge
against him |.< Inciting the peasantry
to rise.
U. A. Had field, the president, and.
the othet; officers of the nrltUh Iron
and Stcomnstltule^avo a reception
for the members of the American In
stitute ol Mining Knviuers, li\ I4OU
dori.
\\ hob-sale I'rlce? Quoted in New l'ork
MII.K
J he Milk hxdiange price lor ntuiij.lard
quality in 2v??-' per quart.
UUTTM'..
Crt.iiHfiy Watern, extra.$ 22 Git 22%
. I'm-'- 2o (.* 21 Vi
S( .it c j > |.ji|,-y (w vj
l-*i? j. 19 (,'t ?_><?
Factory, third* to Jir*i? ... 17*4
ClUisK.
irt.itf, (nil cream, fancy..., 11 Vi^'1 ll'j
II (w J|i,a
I'.ii t >-t:irii?, good to priori ^ 7 (ft> 8
Fllll N i. I 111 ft 1 (,/) l
KU<;8.
IV. my ?_>; ($ 25
--t.itc .iini I'ciui 23 (?; 2i
??'*??:!? I n>ts 10 <&> JO'i
ISI.WX AM) I'KAS.
|yc.:ii~ Man ,w . I'lmifc. ... ? (<i> 2 93
Mo'lnnti, ?:-u- e ? <ii ) 80
I'm. rliui.c 1 ;>7 1 tfO
It-"! kidney. choice ;{ mi (io 3 0.5
\\ lute lv??!))??> . II I).| (,'y 3 15
N ?'!lnv. rye. (ti> 1 55
Ji!ac!? turtle soup 25 (i& 3 35
I ' '?'! 2 90 (| 2 05
1 Itl US AND HMIiltli.S -Mit-sTf.
\pple* Ihnliess, per libl.. 2 50 (it) 3 IK)
,\st radian, per libl 1 25 (?} 2 50
1'fill's. liiirl!-((, per basket. 1 00 (w 1 50
JM> j't-r hbl o (fi, 2 25
I >lii <k lit re! os. per qt , ... .'{ 12
Ilui.kteliernew, per <(t .... 5 (a) 13
?loof o'ii. t ritjs, pop qt 7 10
I'iisms, per earner. ?. 50 ("Jj 1 (K)
!'c..c'ics. per basket ,t\ .... 25 (rtj 00
< iMTantx. per qt 3 (a) 0
l!i'.*pbornes, | <>r j t 3 (iq ]o
Mn^kmelonx. pi r basket .. 50 (ii> 1 25
\\ atern;e!oiisv per 100 10 00 (j/20 00
l.IVF PolJlYl HV.
.?'pring elm I.ens, per III..,, ? (<75 14
I'owls. per lli ? <u. 1 :ji/j
!lookers, per Hi ? (<fl 8
I III ;ve\>. pci lli ?. (u) JO
Ducks, per pair. 50 (a> 80
<Nv.,e, per pan 90 (tri 1 50
l'lg-foiis, per pair ? (J) 25
DIIKSSKl) roUI.TIlY.
I'urkcY*. per Hi J1 (a) 13
I llid.ens, I'iiila., pet 111... 10 (?} 22
Fowls, per Hi 11 (ii> 14
Ducks. spring, per Hi 12 (<i) 12Vi
i>-i'se. :>|.1111|^. per lli (?) 18
Squab*, per dozen 1 25 (it) 2 75
Mors.
.Si :il f. I!)').?, eho|<- 13 (<i> 15
t .i<iit<ii tn lair 11 (</' 13
I'.!? ill'- I'oast, 10.15, choice. 17 ('i" 18
tic?i;il lu prune 15 0j) It)
II \ V A Ml Si HAW
II prime, pel |0) Hi.... 1 (10 ('? 1 05
1. per liHi IN <15 (i/j 1 tit)
No. 2, per l*H) lit. . . .... 85 Of* AO
? 'over mixed. pf*i ItM) lli. 55 Oj) 80
St l a w, lung rye 50 (</} CO
vi:(; kt.\ iii.ks
1 '? t a! lies, I.. I . per lil)l.... 1 50 (<f< 1 75
Jersey, per l<!i! 1 50 (<t) 1 02
Sweets, per liasket 75 (?/> 1 25
!'? majors, per lu?x 25 (</] 1 00
I' 8K plain, per li;:^kel 4D (a) ;">0
S'luash. jier hl?l 50 uv 75
I'eas. per hag 25 (n] 1 00
I'e'ipers, per ln>\ 25 (?! 50
l.ettuei'. per I>1 >1 50 1 CO
i ijihnges. per l?KJ.... 2 ?K) (w 4 00
Sti'iritt beans, per liair 4'( (<i> <KI
Onions, .lersev, per basket. 1 00 (</> 1 50 '
I.. I., per 1.1.1 1 75 (a> 2 25
<'?i rel.j. per lO'Mr.inciies.. . . ?? (<>> 1 (Ml
l?e<'ts, per l'Hi bundle*.."... ? 1
'l'i!i'nip.?t per bill ? ('i1 75
i 'ii?-;iinbers. ni?r box 40 (?) 00
('neumber plcklos, jier 1(HK) 1 50 (<i> 3 00
Asparagus, pep do/.. Iiu'ehes 1 00 (<i) 3 00
t'orn. per 100 50 {?: 1 25
<'eierv. per <l<</. buii.lies... 10 (a) 35
Lima bean*, per i);ij: I (Hi (w 2 50
? Ocra. per loot I.. 1 IK) (3> 1 25
I .'null (lower, per bbl 50 (it) 3 (Ki
fJ OK.A IN'. FTC.
Flour?Winte* patents.... 3 85 (?> 4 25
Spring patent-- 4 25 C"; 5 15
Wiieat, No. 1 N. Duliitb.. ? 0i> 84V4
No. 2 red 78^^ 70%
Corn, No. "2 white ? (?! 50['4
No. 2 yellow ? (>0 58Vi
Oats, mixed ? ('li. 37V2
Clipped white 41',fc(a> 44
I^ard. eity ? (u) 8%
t.IVK STOCK.
I Jeeves, eity dressed 7 fa) 9
Calves, city dressed 0 ("> 12
Country dressed 5 (a) lo
Sheep, per 100 lb 3 00 5 25
Lambs, per ltf) lb I! 'KI (<i) 8 25
I logs, live, per 100 lb 0 10 (a) 1 25
WflOLESAIil"' I'Kll'KS LOWER.
Crop Conditions Are I'rospcrinis, De
clares Dun's Index Xuinlier.
New York City.?A drop of over
twenty points in tlir- general level of
wholesale prices Is; the month July
is indicated by Dun's Index Number
??f commodity prices proportioned to
uuiHmmption tor the month just
ended. The figure on August 1 was
$ 102.9S5. which compares with
$105,2 11> in July an I $1)9,846 a year
ago.
The decline is attributed to the fa
vorable progress of thov.crops, which
by the opening of August gave assur
an?e of an enormous production of
the leading cereals, ami these are of
great weight in determining the In
dex rs'umber, nwirtK to the many
bushels of wheat, corn and oats, con
sumed per capita. In the breadstuffs
section alone there was a decrease of
almost. exactly for the month,
whereas the total tall in the Index
Number was S:i.'2 3
Prices are now at the lowest posi
tion since last October, and show an
Advance of about three per cent.,
compared with the level a year ago,
which is largely due to higher prices
for dairy and garden products, cloth
ing. metals and miscellaneous.
There is no occasion for uneasiness
in such a decluie in commodity prices
as occurred during July, the Index
Number says.since it isreadilv traced
to liberal crops rather than any loss
in domestic demand.
learnings of (^entral I.ie.es.
Cross earnings ,of the New York
f-Mitral and Hudson Uiver Railroad
for July were S7.7 2'J. - 'J. an increase
of ? "?0.i? J7 ; tb?- l.sike Shore earned
1.1 .'II, an increase of 51X0,227.
Kuilway Surplus Increased.
A ha'.f-doxcn-leading railways show
a growth in surplus available for divi
dends within live years ranging from
fourteen to seventy-eight per cent.
Coke Ln Scarce'.
Scarcity of labor is the only seri
ous complaint, output of c.oke being
curtailed.
(Jrcat Crops in Alabama.
The promise of great crops in Air
hama is reflected in the iron marke
Hallway learnings Increased.
President ISUiott says that. th<
Northern Pacific's gross earnings for
tho fiscal year are $62,000,000. an in
creaso of $10,000,000 over If 05.
Iron Kxport* Gtrmtwl.
Iron and steel exported from tha
United States during June was valued
at $14,08,">,002, against $11,821,09?
last year.
More Postal llasinets.
Our postal revenues hare increased
forty-two per eont, this year, against
ilUrty>thr?? pe? ?j*nt. li#i yea;.
Am Oil Painter's ld?M.
Tb? Autumn reason la coming
M?r* and more to be recognized aa ?
most suitable tlm* for bouse-palnt
lng
There Ih no frost deep In the wood ;
to make trouble for even the best Job i
of painting, and the general season- i
lng of the Summer has put the wood !
Into good condition In every way. J
The weather, moreover, Is more like- ?
ly to be settled for the necessary
length of t'nie to ullow all the coal*
tc thoroughly dry a very important ;
pK''iiiii ion
An old suce??ssful painter ?aid
to the writer thi' other day:
"ilous" owners would get more
for their money if they would allow
their painters in tak** more time, es-j
pedally between coats. Instead of.
ullowing barely time for the surface
to get dry enough not to be 'tacky,'
Bevei al days I wwits would not be j
too much) PlioiiM be allowed so that
the coat might s"t through and;
through. It is inconvenient, of
course, but, if one would suffer this
slight inconvenience, it would add i
two or three years to tho life of the |
pa I tit.
"All 11 ? iis assuming, of course, |
that the paint used is tho very best |
to bi> had?the purest of white lead
and the purest of linseed oil, tin-,
mixed with any eheapener. If the)
cheap mixtures, often known as
'White head' and oil which has been
doctored with fish oil, benzine, corn
oil, or other of the adulterants
known to the trade, are used, all the
precautions of the skilled painter are
useless to prevent the racking and
peeling which make houses unsightly
in a year or so and, therefore, make
painting bills too frequent and cor.tly.
"The house owner should have his !
painter bring the ingredients to tho i
premises separately?white lead of I
some well-known, reliable brand and i
linseed oil of equal quality ? and
mix the paint Just before applying
it." '<^1
Painting need not be expensive and
unsatisfactory if the old painter's
suggestions are followed.
The youiitf lawyer's first plea is
a l:!:il performance.
II. II, (iUKKx's Soxs.of Atlanta.<jn.,are
the oiiiy successful Dropsy Specialist* in the
world. See their liberal oiler in advi'tisc
' menC in another column of thi.i paper.
FOR VAKIFJTV HAKII.
Mr. P. hat it tide?Things are .seldom
what they seem.
Mr. P. Llainfaee?No; for example,
a cinnamon bear steak is not at all
like spiced roast beef.?American
Spectator.
iikijit.k;]-; or civil \v.\it.
Thousands of Soldiers Contracted
Chronic Kidney Trouble.
Tho experience of Capt. John l>. Rly,
of Co. 10, 17th Ohio, now living at 500
East Second street, Newton, Kansas,
will interest the thou
sands of veterans who
eame hack from the
Civil War suffering tor
tures with kidney com
plaint, Capt. Ely says:
"I contracted kidney
trouble during the Civil
War, and I he occasfona I
attacks finally devel
oped into a cluoVrle
case. At one time 1 had to use a
crutch and cano to go!, about. My
back was lame and w.eak, and be
sides the aching, there was a dis
tressing retention of (ho kidney se
cretions. I was in a bad way when
I l>egan using Doan's Kidney Pills in
1001, but the remedy ciircd rue. and
1 have been wen 1 ever since."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. X. Y.
Solicitors for a clitirituhle enter
prise are offered moreVivceuses than
monev.
DOCTOR CURED OF ECZEMA.
Murylunil I'liyilrliin Cures 111 nine If?'l?r.
I'tnlipr Kiijrs: "Cutlcura lU'inrtllei
ronA?it "l'rur Mfirlt."
"My |ace was alHicted with eczcmft in
the year 1897. 1 used the Cuticura Heme
dies and was entirely cured. 1 am a prac
ticing physician, and very often prescribe
Cuticura Insolvent and Cuticura ?oap in
r?Rt>a of eczema, and they have cured
where other formulas have failed. 1 am
not in the habit of endorsing patent medi
cines, but when 1 lind remedies possessing
true merit, such as the Cuticura Remedies
do, 1 sin broad-minded enough to pro
claim their virtues to the world. I have
been practicing medicine for sixteen years,
and must say 1 find your Remedies A No.
1. You nti at liberty to publish this let
ter. (J. M. Fisher, M. i>.. Hip: Pool. Mil .
May '21, 11H).>."
If von would be H??ht-hearted quit
'ookinu on the dark side of every
Ininjr.
nTS,St.Vitus'Daiiee:Nervons I )iso;is<i^ per
iiiiinentlycured by l>r. Kline's (treat Nerve
Restorer. ?2 tri?l bottle mid treatise tree.
Mr. 11. R. Kline. I^1..,.?:U ArchSt.. Pliila., Pa.
Anybody who wants could write tlio
nation's'--poetry if the bachelor coitld
write the rieli man's will.
Mrs. Wjnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
I ?'ethinu. sol tenr-1 begums, redi-.ee.sinthm. uia
t ion. allays pain,cures wind colic, 'Stc a bot tlo
Some men would rather he w*rong
than right?il' there's more money
in it.
Pomt?d Paragraph*
A poor fx?.'us?? i< worse (lian no
OXOllSt'.
J'.voij (jicy oramionally omkn
i<li'e renin L*.
If #. f* Il.'Hf:''i? 4l"l>
i r. i ii. ni'fi. ii- 1
1 u
CURES
INDIGESTION and 1';;,' '?
ACIDITY iVruiti iit.? w.Lu'w
li,j C?L#?- iV'Ci.io
It |!w oldest in.l first buun<-!> loJIrgc in \ J. IOOWn ill I/.... ,?
in* t One ont. No I ??">! <ffUrii-'n.
liuoklrti'my, ;>lioith*n<i |Vnm?n?lup, fSi*wnwijf, JcJ?
tfupby, Kc. J hr*r lnti u-Jii l>> mail *!??>.
" Ltallnf bujincss collect ?outh ol Potomac
flvtr#"?pilila. Slrt-oj'.Ilfri AMmi.
C>. M. SMITHDKAI.. Richmond,\ *?
I S ?hf mountain,
? > liali/liu-tir i')K4
lul' f I |?!i>rli' ami
dllfill ? iirri'i.inl
li.*" i un\h'*<?l.?* rC*
(Hi- Until*. < i< ? cliKU
lioiul Normal I'tr
CHARTERED 1795 ?lfjl.1l IllH 111* I |l"IO
Miilv, I,n?t.?\% <? .1 I'l uli-?aoi'ihl|ii HIkIi fctaiid*
ar-l.th ?r.ii.vli irjiiili ,' I -HI <i III' r.in !#l?? ,w*r. '??
I'|?- h.iiir I $1 > ;? Wi-< ? ti|.i|)t<i'? ? <*l>t 41 !l. h'ot
cut*, uiilitu '| ||?. Druu. VVa>-lili'i(!"UCuil.#i-,Iruu
UUb8APHr. 8H0RTHM AND OllOttUPI lii
II. .<kk? . i .u^,I'eoui.ii tli.i M>"iilitiri^.T)nwr.tin*, '
I ? ??'Ki ?l'l< il.i.. r. . .1 ,\l .mi i.iin* \\ m i t ouuectc'd Un
i |?Ki . : i | j, tiimn J'.gujroii- <
? ? I Vl'ritf/iii ii>. , ,i.ii. f I'liii Awtrfi'MTlW(nM)
'ixiiiii.-it-i.ti rvi:#.,,-. Muiv.itfmtilv. u?.. ?t'
'ASHINGTON
COLLEGE...
For Baby's
Skin & Scalp
Because of its Delicate
Medicinal, Emollient,
Sanative, mid Antiseptic
Properties combined with
the purest of Cleansing
Ingredients and most re
freshing of Flower Odors.
5?n!d throughout the world. CntJrura Soap, C5c^OlnU
lUioiTent,M<-. (in form ?>f Chocolate Coated
Villi, UZc. p<T ft Co>. A ?*; often curft.
liepott- London, .1 C'harterhouic So.. Paiii, S Hue de 1a
Pal* ; Cotton, 1*7 Columbut Ave, i'otter Drug k Chein.
Corp.. Hole Propi.
lor "llovr to l*m+r**, Par'.fv, %nd Peautjfy tha
Gkiu, Hralp, llaii, on i Ikndi uf Infau'* and Children."
You Cannot
alt inflamed, ulcerated ami catarrhal con
ditions of the mucous membrane such as
nasal catarrh, uteri lie catarrh caused
by feminine ills, sore throat, sore
mouth or inflamed eyes by simply "
dosing the stomach.
But you surely cart cure these stubborn
affections by local treatment with <?
Paxtine Toitet Antiseptic
which destroys tlie disease germs,checks
discharges, stops pain, and beals the -
inflammation and soreness.
Paxtine represents the most success|ul
local treatment for feminine ills cver\
! produced. Thousands of women testify
to this fact. 50 cents at druggists.
Send for Free Trial Box
THE R. PAXTON CO.. Boston. Mi
CURED
6ive?
Quick.
_ Relief.
J;niov" -ill swelling InRtom
in io ?,?|av*. Tn;. I treatment
!K> "" lr<-r. N>>?. hirfmnl,c> fsircr
Sn?V.^r/- V " icon's Son.?'
Spoclallsti. hox B Atlanta. Qa.
CO Bushels Wlntop Wheat Per AoP*
Hint'* Hit' vU'ltl of Siii/i'i - Itf li ! IIvliri<l Winter ?:
\\ ht'Hi. Jm?iuI tv In *ikmi|>? f>?" frvi* v?m(neof Miino, im
i.l>n i".lulnum" nfWInterWhivu*. lu ??.liitrloy,Clover*,
Iirin>;liy, tintum'*, imii??, 11 i-fi. i>ii\. f.ir fail pimuti m
M i.y.KKM'.K?< ??., lu.\A.t lit<-|o?n?>,\Vlfc
A<itir?*?? <<i' 11 frwn*o(
? !mli <11 Ii,.?m win) nr? n^t U*?
njwll' tin tr.Uv (.) ol UiMfc
<\?i?i vfvvo.1 'n 11"> l'liiem hrnu, rr (*)tr?V
x !.'?> c'?>? V-? i ??! -ii i -h il IT* .ir -t.lorn, uoM
owW-^l. N * I'll * N hl? l<> <?l'li. VWohnuloit, I>.0?"
So. 33-'06.
C
\SI1 For V???>!? Hunif, I'nrm. TlakMP
C.ituil* Ii >i?i wniit <|iilrK mud ~
* n iiium )
lit! viuir i>roi"*riy >viili m<> fu-?i|? r - lion ituratliS'
mirk. ' I Iiavi* it?l'*bl' llonn tmiil 11mlier 1 .*.<)?ufe
AdilrfM 8.P HKaW Kl.l. K< *1 EsUIn Dl.o., ..U.cL
WINCHESTER
Smokeless Powder Shells
"LEADER" and "REPEifrSft"^J3
The superiority of Winchester
Smokeless Powde**Shells i?
undisputed. Among intelligent
shooters they stand first In
ularity, records and ahootli
qualities. ^ Always use th<
for Field or Tr?|> ftbootl
Ask Your P?If For TKanw