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r. t J" ; % . ^ - . DOCTORS" . Practicing Physicians recognize Fills by prescribing them for B orders?a tribute wou bj no ol from "Notes of HisPractlce," I & hvcf * n & Fo?tek-Milbub5 Co.. Buffalo. N. :\r Gentlemen:?I nave been eng. tion for ten year*. This is a very near the Arkansas River. It is meet with many and various a prominent among the cases in wl kidney disease. Many of these di back, ofteu extending to other ] present, caused by uraeuiic or chi of kidneys, cloudy, thickened am r < corruption; inflammation of the k by excess of uric acid and deconi] times met with, caused by high s There is no class of diseases variety of kidney diseases, in ma rigors, followed by fever, a result v ' acid poison from the system, S their natural functions, then the p shock to the nervous system avert I have, for some time, been manifestations and with uniform ay that even in hopeless cases ' ? . Kidney Pills afford much relief ai In conditions of excessive or defl lescence from swamp-fever and no pio-'.c cases in my practice. CASE 1. Tnos. Orell. Bear, Ark., age 80 Pain in back for several weeks then chills, irregular sometimes severe rigors followed by fever Gave good purgative of calomel an< padoph, and Doan's Kidney Pills After taking four boxes of the pills patient up and en joying good healtl for one of hit age. Pv/ CASE 2. IvU: \fna. Svitk. Tsrrv. Ark., km 29, mother of four children. Hat female comprint and kidney trouble, manifest by pain in bacl and urine irregular; sometimes ren clear, changing to cloudy, and witr much sediment on standing ii chamber. Gave local treatment foi female complaint and prescribec Doan's Pills: after using six boxei ahe regards nerself as cured. These are a few of the typical Pills. In a great many instance p?*/ while with some others indicated I believe that by the judicioui cations are arrested and many hop g'V prevented. I have often found that one bo lip > a cure, but in some cases I contin absent and the cure effectual and A ftt<9 trial of this groat Kidney and Bladder Specific can be obtained by adl':-. aresabur Toster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n K. V/The regular site is So cents per Bgv-- box. It not for aale by your druggist gSS$ er dealer, irin be sent by mall, charge# &? :V prepaid, on receipt of price. Avery & Oompai pfeg;1. 8UCCES3CR3 TO avery & McMillan, P ' ?1 -58 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, ?ALL KINDS OF || MACHINER p "Reliable Prick Engines. Boilers, Sizes. Wheat Separators. It: BEST IMPROVED SAW HILL (LNBJ! Large Engines and Boilers suppl promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mi ir-/ Circular Saws,Saw Teeth,Patent D< Steam Governors. Full line Enginei 0 .] Mill Supplies. Sond for free Cataloc 1 MILLSESl with Hego's Universal LogBeams.Rectill ? ear, Simultaneous Set Works and the He cock-King Variable Feed Works are use celled for accuracy, simplicity, dcbasi itt and sasz or ofejtatiox. Write for fu deacrlptlve circulars. Manufactured by tl I" ICAPSICUM VASEL1N ^ ^ A (TOT UP I-N COLLAPSIBLE TUBB8) IA substitute for and superior to mustard * A a -11 ?. kl 1 of a* , any otner piaster, aim Wlil UUfc t/AAOW* moat delicate skin. The pain-allaying a: ?orativa qualities of this article are wond? , ' tuL It will stop the toothache at once, ai relieve headache and sciatica. We recoi l? Bend it as the best and saiest extern counter-irritant known,also asan exteri remedy for pains in the chest aud stoma and all rheumatic.peu ralgic and gonty co plaints. A trial will prove what we cla: for it, and it will be found to be invalual in the household. Many people sar*1t 1st best of all of your preparations.'1 Price ti - ctA. at all druggists or other dealers, or v sending this amount to us in postage stan we will send you a tube by mail. No arti should be accepted by the public unless i same carries our label, as otherwise it is i ! genuine. CHESBBROUGH MFG. CO. 17 State Street. Nkw Yokk Cr Vbhibbbubbhbh ! ^^STFRE TSt J. R. WATKINS MEDICAL ( WINONA. MINNESOTA. U. S. A. 508 PEOPLE NOV WORKING. A good living and a pocket full of money for an i hi every* County in the United States. Tean rf i wagon all that Is required. Ample Creditgiven Account is guaranteed by two responsible Free bo i Fiuropsys Removes all swelling in 8 ? .. ^ / days; effects a permanent 30 to 60 days. Trialtreati g?v5Hfree. Nothinpcan bef Write Dr. H. H. Green's So 1 Specialists, Box B AtlanU Give the name of this paper v writing to advertisers?At10-04) ^ 'A v-:^ j .. ^ '- ' " ' '- -v.' ; * FALL IN LINE. the unfailing- reliability of Poan's Kidney inckache, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Dialer Proprietary Medicine, Four cases cited ty Dr. Leland Williamson, of York town, Ark. Yorktowx. Ark.. Mar. 1, 1904. T. aged in the practice of medicine in this see' sickly climate, on the Bayou Bartholomew, particularly malarious and miasmatic; we bnormal conditions of the human family; tlch I have been called upon to prescribe is sorders manifest themselves by palus in the ^arts of the body; sometimes headache is ronie uric acid poisoning, soreness in region I foul-smelling urine, discharges of pus or :idney8, extending to the bladder, is caused positiou of the urine. Hemorrhage is somedate of inflammation or congestion, a doctor is called oftener to treat than the ny of which the patient will have chills or of the kidneys falling to eliminate the uric lueh cases require the kidneys restored to K>ison and foreign substances are removed? ed and natural health restored, using Doan'g Kidney Pills in these many success, curing most cases. I can further where they have waited too long, Doan's nd prolong life. I can recommend the pills Icient secretion of urine, as also in convalalarlal attacks, as verified by the following y CASE 5. . Brown Eaxs, Wynne, Ark., sge 21. Had severe case of malarial , hocmataria or swamp fever. 'Grave necessary liver medicine, calomel 1 and padopb, and morph.-sulph., to relieve pain, and ordered Doan's , Pills for the high state of congesi tion and inflammation of the kidneys. Recovery resulted in two weeks. Prescribed Doan's Kidney Pills, to be continued until the kidneys were thoroughly strengthened and ail pain in back subsided. ; CASE 4. Elijah Elliott, Tarry., Ark., i age 34. Pain in back and legs and i headache. Uric-acid poisoning. Prer scribed Doan's Kidney Pills After I taking several boxes pain subsided i ?urine became normal, or natural, and patient able to resume his work. cases in which I have used Doan's Kidney s I use them alone with curative results, remedies are associated, s use of Doan's Pills many serious complleless and incurable cases of Bright's disease x of the pills is all that is required to effect ue their use until all symptoms aro entirely permanent. - Yours truly, Yorktown, Aba. Ill Not So Bad. I fkn'nn nrprncrp five editors a week are ^ sent to prison In Germany for tho crime of lese majeste. Taking corn, cord wood and potatoes for subscript a tions, in the United States, isn't so bad, after ail. j | Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applicatio as as they cannot reach.the diseased portion ollthe ear. There is only one | way to cure deafness, and that is by consti- j tutional remedies. Deafness is oaused by an | 1 inflamed condition of the mucous lining of : the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in- i I flamed you have a rumbling sound orimper- 1 1 feet hearing, and when it is entirely closed j K Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam mation can be taken out and this tube reI stored to fts normal condition, hearing will | In be destroyed forever. Niue cases out of ten i Aj are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an j [ n inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces, j Lf We will give One Hundred Dollars for any | Hp case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)that can- i not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for j all circulars free. F\ J. ChexeyA Co., Toledo, 0. i Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. I An Astonishing Comparison. If the newspapers circulated in the j United States In a year were printed j ^ in book form they would make 4,000,- J g* 000,000 12 mo. volumes. 4 1 n. Teosinte and Billion Dollar Gran, lied The two greatest fodder plants on earth, ! one good for 14 tons of hay and the other iiis, gf tons green fodder per acre. Grows >9$, everywhere, so does Victoria Rape, yieldB & ing 60,000 lbs. sheep and swine food per acre. [A.C.L.] JUST SEND 10c. IIT STAMPS TO THE !John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., and receive in return their big catalog ana. j lots of farm seed samples. Housekeepers should always recollect that dour will extinguish burning oil. An Old Field Weed. Many seeing that old field weed, the mullein stalk, never consider the good it is accomplishing in curing lung troubles. Iv Presents in Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of weet Gum and Mullein the finest known C remedy for coughs, croup, colds and con sumption. At druggists, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 a bottle, or ^ p Qd Only six per cent, of the criminals in the ?r- United States are women, ad Th? U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture ial C'ves to Salzer's Uats its heartiest ench dorsement. Salzer's New National Oats m- yielded in 1903 from 150 to 300 bu. per im. acre in 30 different States, and you, Mr. f? Farmer, can beat this in 1904, if you will. Salzer's s^eds axe pedigree seeds, nrea up through careful selection to big yields, ipg Per Acre, cle Salzer's Beardless Barley yielded 121 bu. &e Salzer's Home Builder Corn.... 300 bu. a?t Speltz and Macaroni Wheat.... 80 bu. I Salzer's Victoria Rape 60,000 lbs. JlJ Salzer's Teo^lnte, the fodder wonder 160,000 lbs. _ g Salzer's Billion Dollar Grass.... 50.000 fbs. L I Salzer's Pedigree Potatoes 1,000 bu. L, ; Now such yields pay and you can have them, Mr. Farmer, m 1904. -O., SEND 10c. IN STAMPS and this notice to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., and you will get their 4gent big catalog and lots of farm seed samples i and free> [A.C.L.] after J lders. Tbe petroleum wells of Russia average " -? < " - TT-i.-J Cl.i KAA ?rn ^ teei; tuosc 01 toe uirncu oun.cs KtU | fcet. Saw mills airer ' The DeLeach Patent Variable Friction Feed ng | Saw Mill with 4 h. p. cuts 2,000 feet per day. All l 5a. sizes and prices to suit DeEoach Shingle Mills, ' j Edgers, Trimmers, Planers; Corn and Buhr /hen . Mills, Water Wheels, Eath Mills, Wood Saws. I Our handsome new Catalog wi'l interest you. ] DeLoach Mill Mfg. Co., Box ?S4. Atlanta, Ga : , ' j& Ihe Great Chic; i i Where the Rep * * j& Convention W ! %\ ^ The Chicago Coliseum, in which the i < Rennhlienn National Convention will : ? ? ? ? be held this year, is one of the greatest < auditoriums in this country. It is i built on the site formerly occupied by 1 the Libby Prison War Museum, and 1 the ornamenrtl outer wall of the build- 1 ing is the same which surrounded the 1 museum. The seating capacity of the j building is about 13.000. A part of 1 the main floor space only will be nec- ) essary for the accommodation of the THE BOLSTER-MATTRESS. . * A New and Useful Adjunct to Famishing of the Dome. There is promise of comfort and ease in a newly patented mattress that the inventor will doubtless lose no time in placing upon the market. His idea embraces a sectional mattress, such as is already in general use, except that the smaller section is < so made that it can be adapted to the l purposes of bolster or pillow or both, j This desirable consummation is ae- ] complished through the medium of i upper and lower portions which are i connected in much the same manner < as the two sides of an accordion. The 1 connecting arrangement, however, al- , f ' I ? f THE NEW SECTIONAL MATTBESS. j j .though adjustab.-e to any angle, is so secured as to permit a perfectly rigid adjustment of the raised upper half of the mattress section in whatever po- 1 sition it is desired to be kept. t | The housewife will doubtless find < I in this novel contrivance cause for 1 much gratification, as it will enable i her to keep her beds in straight and 1 tidy condition without much of the s bother that coines from the tossing 1 I 'about of pillows. The adjustability of < the height of the headrest is no incon- 1 siderable feature of the affair. i i X 1 i Last year the British mercantile ma- < ! riue sustained 1483 casualties, of 1 which 348 were complete wrecks. The 1 loss of life was 5318. i WHERE THE HAGUE PEA TDIDIIUil un iniDuiiHL nu * * * I J u The House in the Wood, Palaces of Queen Will . . ' , ' ' ; ,v;: --:u ' - '' y~j . > ago Coliseum, j ublican National f 111 Be Held. ^ Is ~TT~?"I L UUUJ WiUJ irniB BJ IS IZ ?go ielegates, and the remainder of this ^ md the enormous galleries, extending entirely around the building, can be utilized, for visitors. The building is located within a few minutes' walk of foi the centre of the city, one block from pj? Michigan avenue and four blocks from the lake. It cost $500,000 to build. m? ind was completed in 1900, and opened ac for the National Grand Army encamp- an meat of that year. Lockless Locked Boxes. <>u St. The lockless locked shipping case is co: >ne of the recent novelties of the Pat? na ?? ? Mj trc LOCKED " LOCKLS38 " BOX, as ?nt Office. An inspection of such a na t>ox discloses neither lock, nor signs of thi i fastening device, such as nails, lin tiasps, hinges or other contrivance, yet su the lid may nevertheless be securely fastened. An examination of the ac- ^ jompanying Illustration will explain ^ this seeming paradox. The fastener is JJJ | attached to the under side of the lid. cn md the inside of the walls of the box >r package. su na '{Kitchener and the Duke of Portland. A good story has just leaked out in ha reference to Lord Kitchener's visit to do the Duke of Portland at Langwell last ca (rear. His grace is very affable to his to' gillies and attendants, and one day when out with one of them, whom we ab shall call Donald, he inquired how he ta] liked Kitchener. wi "Well, sir." was the reply, "he's very pj tveel as a shot, an' a good hand at en sa'nion, but he's nairrow." j or ' How's that? I always thought he I _a was very liberal," said his grace. "Ocli! weel, It's just this wey," reiponded Do:aald. "The ither day when ? , lie shot a stag he asked me if I wad fj tak' a drart., an' I said 'Yes.' He be?an poorin' oot the whiskey into the nip, an', by way o' being genteel, I Cfl says, 'Stop!'- an', dash it, he stoppit. \ye. he's rale nairrow."?London Tit- aS Bits. Vi ha 'Piriit Atlantic Turbine* __ pa The first transatlantic steamship to jy >e driven by turbines instead of or- m( linary reciprocating engines, has been contracted for at Belfast It is to be un on the Allen line between England, . ind Canada, and will have a gross ton- nc lage of 12:,000 tons and a Contract to ;peed of seventeen knots. Although ed :his speed is small compared to that ne )f many of the great transatlantic iners, it will be greater than that of ne my of the ships of the Allan line. The xaffic between England and Canada mi loes not warrant the expense of a mj faster ship, but the new vessel will sa l>0 interesting as the first of her kind- oil -Youth's Companion. * * ab ca iCE ? LDS ITS CONFERENCES ~ Se ^ I wi M Formerly One of the j by helmlna of Holland- | tb ? . . IB I 'V. s ? ioldiers of Hermit I Toin the Tapane fc/ JL )RT OF WIJU IS OPFIFOI ncle Sam Wants Details! of Conduct of Americans During Naval Fight at Chemulpo. - \ Advices from Seoul, the capital of >rea state that the Korean vernment has decided to order 5 Korean troops to join the Japanre in the field. rhe port of Wiju has been opened to eign trade. The limitation to be iced on trade and other incidental itters will be passed on later. This ntoto- o ?iorVinr on V^Arifr. uvu c* cv *vu^ j lpho has been decided upon. MARSHALL ACTED WISELY. A Washington special says: Witht waiting from any suggestion from . Petersburg though that has since me, and more three days ago, the vy department cables to Captain I irshall, of the United States steamer j cksburg at Chemulpo, requesting an I planation of the facts connected j tli the reported refusal on his part j take aboard his ship sailors from i e Russian war ship sunk by the Japese. No answer has yet been received, so at the United States government is t in a position to make the expiation which St. PetersDurg seems wish. From their knowledge of the lited States naval regulations and >m the comprehensive press reports to what did occur at Chemulpo, the val officials in Washington have not e slightest hesitation in giving their j qualified approval of the course pur-1 ed by Captain Marshall. .j In the first place it is understood I At- ft- was not- a mat-tor of sarlner e. It is doubtful whether, if the were drowning, an American warip could aid them before they had rrendered, without violating intertional law. It is believed that ese men who were in boats could ve landed and only refrained from ing so because they feared to be ptured by the Japanese soldiers In wn. .r Had Captain Marshall received them oard the Vicksburg, he must have ken them in as prisoners, for that is the status accorded them by the ench and British naval officers prest. Therefore, as the Russian sails would have been practically Jan's prisoners in either case, wheth- i they landed or whether they board-} the Vicksburg, the American cap-1 in is regarded as justifiable in de- j ning to receive them. Touching the Russian complaint that iptain Marshal did not join with the her foreign captains in protesting ainst the Japanese attack on the iriag and the Korietz, in a neutral rbor, it is declared at the navy dertment that the officer would certam . v? t 1 t l_ _ J ? . ^ : I out ue upueiu oy uis ueparimem. in i adding in such a matter. It is the first time that either thej ,vy or state department has oeen se* I >usly asked to oblige a foreign power observe neutrality, and it is pointly stated that it was Russia's busies to look to Korea for redress if at country had not maintained the utrality of its ports. Later in the day the navy departent received a cablegram from Comsinder Marshall, of the Vicksburg, ying that he was among the first to !er assistance to the Russian sailors oard the Variag and Korietz. The blegram is badly garbled and the of ials have not been able to fully inslate it. RATIFICATIONS EXCHANGED. | icretary Hay and Minister Bunau-! Varilia Close Negotiations. A Washington special says: Secre- j ry Hay and Minister Bunau-Varilla *iday exchanged ratifications of the mfitna oanal trAatv Tho or/>hanc^ ! arked the close of diplomatic negotia- i >ns looking to the acquirement by! e United States of canal rights on j e isthmus. What remains to be done ! >w is nothing more than tne adjust# J ent of certain legal questions by the w officers of this government; the | ito department has filled its function, j STRIKE OF UNION BUTCHERS. ay Follow Trouble that is Now on at Louisville. The strike of 200 butchers employed ' the Louisville Packing Company , rer a wage difference has reached an i :ute stage, the 'ii2 * * oT' the National j eat Cutters' Unior announcing that [ the demands are not acceded to he! .11 call out every butcher employed j the Cudahy interests in all parts of i e United States. i -. \ ? . > . . ( MN -* ? .LI Mil $F- '* v J ' v /,?? f- . ^ 4, . * Cingdom Ordered to # * c se in the Field. ... ' ' j "BOTTLING" PROGRAM FIIIED "W Japs Did Not Succeed in ^; Closing Entrance to Har- ^ bor?Russian Newspa- * per Bitterly Scores < United States. 4 W - ''in A special from Tokio, Japan, says: \ Vice Admiral Togo's attempt to bottle up the Russian fleet at Port Arthur by K sinking a fleet of stone-laden mercnant steamers in the mouth of the harbor evidently failed, though the venture y caused no loss of life and tne vessels lost were not of a great value. * Five ships were prepared by Vice Admiral Togo for the attempted blockade. Four ate reported to have been -J sunk, but the fate of the fifth is un- .i\ known so far. It is presumed that it y'? withdrew with the other Japanese vessels. The five vessels were filled with stone so as to make the obstruction -V. permanent and were manned by volunteer merchant crews. It was impossible to select naval officers and sailors on account of their great rivalry to participate In the daring venture 4 j* Accompanied by four baftTe* ships, nine cruisers and numerous vessels of the torpedo flotilla, the sfone-laden steamers reached Port Arthur on Wed- ,, . nesday. While the fleet was engaging . r the shore batteries the steamers made, a dash for the mouth of the harbor directly under the Russian guns. Details of the attack have not been + received, but it is evident that the Russians' fire sank the steamers before they touched the points planned for their foundering by the Japanese. It is said that all of Che crews of the four vessels escaped in boats. T* RUSSIAN EDITOR PUZZLED. The Associated Press Representative at St. Petersburg cablesThe following: The Novoe Vremya publishes a long ? leading article regarding the relation# existing between the United State# and Russia. , 1 In considering the unfriendly manifestations against the latter in the United States the Novoe Vremya. argues distinction must be made between the people and the government, and it attributes the agitation in the prea* to a campaign engineered by the Jews, who, it has been said, even talk of building a battleship for the mikado. The paper insists, however, that the traditional friendship for Russia occupies a firm position in the American mind and heart and that the people cannot really prefer the Japanese to the Russians, who never have harmed $ - ^ them. The Novoe Vremya, on the other hand, contends that without pea- "*;* son the Washington government has \ been unfriendly and compares the most brilliant feat of the state department, > v the telegraphic ratification of the Chi-^ nese?open port treaty?to the telegraphic marriages which, it says, sometimes are practiced in America. "But it is idle," the article goes on, "to talk now of sending United consuls to Manchuria. Unsatisfied with his success, Secretary Hay undertook to secure the neutralization, the inviolability of the administration and the entity of China. Diplomatists, lax!- * eographers and publicists being in ? doubt as to what all this meant, Secretary Hay kindly announced that he did not care te have his proposal defined in detail." The article concludes: "Tho imftripan orArornmotif Viaa fair. * en a position which ill accords with , the former good relations with Russia, and we are convinced that the conduc' of the United States government'ship . >Vicksburg in refusing to protect and . receive drowning Russians will Pot meet with wide sympathy in Ameriea." OPENING OF COFFIN FATAL. : A Germs of Typhoid From Dead Body 7 * Decimates Sioux Falls Family. The opening of the coffin of a SfOnx Falls man who died in Louisiana of typhoid fever has practically wiped ? } out th efamily of James Dougherty. ^ The body of one of Dougherty's sons was brought to Sioux Falls rrom Ldu- ^ is i an a whpro Tip Hip/T r\t * , ? w u.vv. VI i; ^luwiu i.C vvt ver. The family opened the cofin. Since then three other membere of the family have died of typhoid fewr, while the two others are seriously "HI with. the same disease. ^ * A TO AID TOBACCO GROWERS. Commissioner Yerkcs Says Southern ^ Planters Should Be Relieved. At a hearing Thursday before the f house ways and means internal reve* iiue, uomiiusaiuuer itrutra aaia lie saw . ^ no reason why j-elief should not be ^ . extended to the tobacco growers of the south by removing the tax of 6 { cents a pound on leaf. This would allow the grower to sell his product te-a * merchant or any on eelse. il'-^ r