The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, June 16, 1904, Image 6
Amateur Art Association, tells
young women what to do to
avoid pain and suffering caused
by female troubles.
" Dxab Mbs. Pinkham -I can con
Sjfc acientiously recommend JLyilia JE.
|?g Pinkham's Vege table Compound
to those of my sisters suffering- with
fatakle weakness and the troubles
which so often befall women. I sufj$|'
fered for months with general weak^
nesa, and felt so weary that I had hard
|y work to keep up. I had shooting pai ns,
?... ) and was.ntterly miserable. In my distress
I was advised to use Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com||pr>
pound, and it was a red letter, day to
xzfe when I took the first dose, for at
that time my restoration began. In
Bs^V wax weeks I was a changed woman,
. perfectly well in every respect I felt
' ao elated and happy that I want all
women who suffer to get well as I did."
? Miss Guila Gaknon, 359 .Jones St,
Detroit, Mich., Secretary Amateur Art
fov; . Association. ? $5000 forfeit if original of above
latter proving genuineaeee canr.ot be produced.
|||i When one considers that Miss
pijfes-. Gannon's letteris only one of the
| V countless nunareas wmcn we
Sjgj* are continually publishing in the newspapers
of this country, the great virtue
of Mrs. Pinkh&m'a medicine must be
p?. - admitted by alL
'Americans have between $10,000,000
Ppf;.- and $20,000,000 invested in Corea.
g;-;. Hve millions are in very rich gold
Kf mines.
?1 Or. Biggers* Huckleberry Cordial
Sir;- The Great Southern Remedy.
KkV Cures all Stomach and Bowel Troubles.
such as Chronic Dysentery, Cholera MorgT;.
bus. Bloody Flux., and also children
teething. It seldom falls to make quick
B&,';' and permanent cures of all stomach and
IT- . bowel disease*. See testimonial of the
SI I***
HE/TRy W. G'.RAW.
.Dr. Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Qa.
=Dear Sir: This is the first certificate
that I have ever given as to the merits
^ of any medicine. but I take pleasure in
recommending Dr. Blggers' Huckleberry
fig?'( Coroial. I consider It the best remedy
'that. I have ever used In my family for
V BtOmach and Bowel Troubles. 59c Iny
vested In a bottle of this medicine to be
<tiaed In the beginning of any stomach
trouble wfll often save life as well as a
[large doctor's bill. I have a friend whose
? 'life was, In my opinion, saved by the
& [prompt use of Dr. Blggers* Huckleberry
C- iCordiat. For sale by all Druggists, 23
u. and 50c per bottle.
(Signed) HENRY W. GRADY,
i^. Atlanta, Ga.. May 23. 1887.
? Hattharanger-Taylor Drug Co., Pro?.,
Atlanta, Ga.
/ Taylor's Cherokee Remedy-of Sweet
[. jf. JGufn and Mullein will cure Coushs. Croup
Wt ;*nd Consumption. Price 25c and 51 a bottle.
H fYJ OZK1KS RUYal ~
Absolutely Cures
INDIGESTION. CATARRH, XEURALOIA,
RHEUMATISM, BLOOD POISON
and all other germ diseases. It has been used
tor 20 years, and has 100,000 endorsements.
IT WILL CURE YOU!
Booklet on germ diseases free.
GERMETUER MEDICAL CO.,
Dept C?Barnesvill*?. Ga.
The Italian Legation at Pekin has
t>een provided with a Marconi wireless
telegraphy station, which enables
direct communication to be maintained
with the vessels of the Italian fleet
in Chinese waters.
Feet Hnrt,
Sweat, itch, blister ? Royal Foot Wash
cores them. Removes odors of feet, arm pits,
^ : ate.; stops chafing. If not at druggists send
\ S5o to Eatox Dacq Co., Atlanta, Ga., for
full size, postpaid; sample for 2c stamp,
p/;- One application proves its merit. Money
back if not satisfied.
The Patent Office at Washington
^ during 1903 granted 31,G99 patents.
The net balance to the credit of this
W'-: office since it was founded, in 1836 is
l|p *5,682,540.
TOLD IN CALIFORNIA.
p/\ Helping the kidneys is helpiDg the
^ (Whole body, for it is the kidneys that
g?, remove the poisons and waste from the
Efe? body. Learn^
fng this slmpie
lesson has ^BpHk.
made many
Bp'.. tick men and
?p., women well.
Beruardi no,IB BSH
Calif., says:
?U?, 1(2 vnniHi tSBm
. my kidneys HBK'7!
mere not per- flHHHHg
forming their WWBBbbWWIL^J
functions properly. There was some
backache, and the kidney secretions
mere profuse, containing also considarable
sediment. Finally the doctors
aid I had diabetes. Doan's Kidney
Pills wrought a great change in my
condition, and now I sleep and feel
,weii again."
>- ' ' A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Judge Felter
(Will be mailed to any part of the
United States. Address Foster-Mil?' >"
born Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by alf
dealers; price 50 cents per box.
.... - " .
, :.- : ' iz < .' ' ; / * i r . -'
OMMHMBHBBMMMMBMnBBHBHMBBM
jagktarTlanoed
Affairs are Becoming More
interesting at langier.
i
I
| CHADWiCK TAKES ACTION
!
Men are Detailed to Protect Belgian
Legation at Urgent Request of
Minister?Kidnaped Men
Said to Be Hi.
I ~~
A Washington special says: Ameri;
can marines have landed in Africa,
j Admiral Chadwick, Wednesday after!
noon, cabled the navy department from
n r. fnllAWC
i 01151^1 as iwuvuw,
I "I have placed a .guard at the BelI
gian legatidn, having Decn asked to
j do so by our consul general here."
; The navy department also received
! a cablegram from Hear Admiral Chad.
wick at Tangier, to the effect that
I he has been informed that Perdicaris
| and his stepson, Varley, are in need
| of medical assistance and mat the
I consul general has sent to R&isuli to
i inquire whether a surgeon will be givj
en safe conduct.
The rumor which is agitating cer!
tain European newspapers to the effect
that the United States government
intends permanently to possess
i itself of a coaling station on th9 Mo^
! roccan coast as a settlement is regardj
ed in official Washington as a jest.
| There was never and is not now the
I slightest intention on the part of this
i government of making any such deI
mands.
Moreover, it is stated that it is not
! contemplated by this government to
| seize even temporarily any Moroccan
j port and custom house in connection
with the Perdicaris case.
It is said at the state department
that there is ample precedent for tho
employment of the American naval
force for the temporary protection
| of the exposed interests of another
[ power which has no available force at
j hand. A few years ago it was the
common understanding that British
vessels should protect American interests
in South American ports where
the United States gunboats should look
j after British interests exposed in the
j same way. . We have also looked af|
ter German interests in San Domingo
i and elsewhere. It is stated that Adi
miral Chadwick in landing his marines
j in Africa for the first time in a half
; century was but meeting the requirej
ment of international comity. I' is
! supposed here that the Belgium lega!
tion is in an outlying section of the
city, easily accessible to the tribesi
men of the interior.
Sultan Will Yield.
The state department has received
: unofficial assurances through Mr. Gummere.
who had it from the British
; consul at Fez, that the sultan of Moi
rocco will accede -o all of Raisuli's
i terms. The bandit's demand that
i Great Britain and the United States
shall guarantee the execution of the
; sultan's promises, however, is the
I sticking point, and this probably can
i be gotton aroutid only by the accept
ance of this obligation by Great Briti
ain or France, or some other country
| so strongly bound, as the United
j States by its traditions not to entasi!
gle itself in the internal affairs of
other countries. It is stated positively
that under no conditions can the Unitl
ed States government execute these
J guarantees.
Reply of the Sultan.
The sultan's letter iD reply to the
I diplomatic representations in regard
! to tne kidnaping of Perdicaris and
Varley arrived in Tangier Wednesday.
. It is said by a person in the sultan's
presence that the sultan has given orj
ders to grant all of the conditions dei
manded by the bandit leader in order
j to expedite the release of the capj
tives. , .
The sultan in his letter, appoints
Herid Ell Barrada to be governor
of Tangier, which step was included
among Raisuli's demand. Barrada was
a member of the council of Mohammed
El Torres, the representative of tho
sultan in Tangier and formerly was
governor of Masagan.
BIG GUNS MENACE JAPS.
! Attack on Port Arthur Proving a Most
Uncertain Venture.
A special cable received by The InIndianapolis
N-ews from its staff wax
correspondent at Ghefoo says:
"Chefoo, June 9.?The long contemI
ottonb Kv tho TnnnriPQP nn Port
y.awu ~ *"~r
Arthur began early this morning. The
Russian forces around the beleaguered
city were reinforced by the troops
which had garrisoned at Dalny and
Kin-Chou. The Russian vessels in' the
harbor, with their great guns, aided
the land forces in repelling the attack.'
'
SOLDIERS CLOSE A MINE.
Adjutant General Bell Begins Vigcroui
Action in Teller County.
Adjutant General Sherman M.- Bell,
commander of the Teller county, Col
military district, has ordered the Port'
land mine, which employs union men,
closed down. The order called attention
to the governor's proclamation ol
martial law and declares thai violence
and crime prevails in the county, fostered
by mob rule,
S - -3L V > v. . ,'N - v
; 'v.- ?
????MM?
MPS IN AMBUSCADE.
,. ' ???? ^
Russians Succeed in Annihilating Two
Whole Battalions?Six Warships
Reported Sunk at Port Arthur.
A delayed dispatch from Haicheng,
Manchuria, states that a flanking
movement of the Japanese around the
Russian left from Feng Wang Cheng
June 9 was repulsed with a loss cf
two whole battalions.
A large Japanese force moved out
in the morning along the Feng Wang
Cheng road. The Russians had a force
strongly posted in a ravine thirty
miles west of Haicheng. The Japanese
were preceded by two battalions,
who walked into the Russian ambuscade.
They received a murderous rifle
and artillery fire at close range and
were wiped out, only one or two escaping.
The main Japanese force, which was
greatly superior to the Russia force,
tried to outflank the Russians, who
dre\y off without losing a man.
The Japanese, closing In, found the
ravine vacant, save for their ow:a dead
Rumors are in circulation in St PetorchTirp
to thp effect that a great na
val battle has taken place off Port Arthur,
in which two Russian and four
Japanese battle ships were sunk. No
confirmation of the rumor can be -obtained.
Russian Train Attacked.
Rear Admiral Togo reports tc> Tokio
officials that on Tuesday a part of the
fleet bombarded the west coast of
Liao-Tung peninsula, near Kai-Chaii,
and drove back a military train that
was approaching southward. No trains
hare, been seen since.
The enemy was driving in troops
and throwing up works, evidently expecting
a landing of the Japanese on
that point, and making all preparations
to prevent it.
SENATOR KNOX TALKS.
Says That His Appointment Will Not
Affect Administration Policy.
A special from Harrisburg, Pa.,
says: Governor Pennypacker Friday
appointed Philander C. Knox as suci
cessor to the late United States Sen|
ator Quay.
United States Attorney General
Knox, now senator, in an interview,
said:
"My retirement from the cabinet
will in no way affect the policy of
the administration as pursued by Presj
ident Roosevelt Mr. Roosevelt stands
j for certain principles. On my resigna|
tion Mr. Roosevelt will experience
; no difficulty in securing a man who
! will continue to represent those prin!
ciples and carry out the national policy
j as set down by him." >r" '*
"I cannot conceive hew my retire:
ment as attorney general will affect
j the presidential campaign. I have no
j fetir that the action of the leaders
! of the republican party of Pennsyl.
vauia in deciding to present my name
| for the senatorship will be made a
I campaign issue. One individual can|
not injure the chances of President
j Roosevelt.
| Asked if he would immediately, rej
sign his cabinet position, Mr. Knox
j said:
! "I have 110 reason to as yet. My
actions will be guarded by after de|
velopments."
VIRGINIA VOTE IS UNBOUND.
\
Democrats Refuse to Either Instrucl
or Indorse Parker.
! The Virginia state democratic 'con|
vention reassembled at Richmond Fri
i day and adopted the platform just as
I it came from the committee on reso!
lutibns. -~?
The question of instructing the del
' egates to St. .Louis for Parker -came
| up and Senator Daniel spoke ii^ opposition
to either indorsement or instruction.
Mr. Braxton favored express
ing preference for Parker.
Senator Martin spoke against indorsement
of or instruction for Par
ker, and the convention declined tc
indorse or instruct.
The convention adopted the.; pri
mary plan as amended by the con
vention committee. It provides thai
all state officers shall be named by a
secret primary vote and election safe
| guarded by all the laws th?*owi
j around regular elections to prevent
fraudulent elections.
' v nni- *1,
" i. I1C t'UU * CUI.IU11 lU^u aujvuiu v/u.
THE WORK OF SOCIALISTS.
General Bell Reports All Quiet in Colorado
Mining District
A special of Monday from Cripple
| Creek, Col., says: Practically all of
! the large mines in the district which
I closed down after the explosion at In|
dependence are working again.
, General Bell declares that no memj
bers of the -Western Federation of
, I Miners will be permitted to remain in
! the camp. He attributes the recent
' | troubles growing out of the miners'
strike and ttie strike ltseir to the socialist
element in the West err. Federation
of Miners.
BONE TURNS DESPERADO.
i Murderer of Hall Takes to Mountain
and Defies Authorities.
Jack Bone, the slayer of Z. T. Hall,
. has been located in the fastnesses of
. Rock mountain in the upper part, of
Floyd county, Ga. He has provisions
. sufficient to last a week and is heavily
; armed with a big supply of ammuni,
tion. Bone is said to be a half-witted
. fellow of a desperate character. .He
has sworn never to he taken alive.
.. . . v ?y ,; : >
A STATESMAN DEAD
i f* /
*
jGrim Reaper Lays Hand Up|
on Hon, Henry G, Turner.
I
I
A PROMINENT GEORGIAN
Represented State In Legislative and
Congressional Halls and on Supreme
Court Elench With '
Unswerving Fidelity.
j Hon. Henry G. Turner, of Quitman,
! Qa., former congressman and former
! justice of the supreme bench, died in
j Raleigh, N. C., at an early hour Thursi
day morning at. the home of his broth|
er, Dr. V. E. Turner.
| Judge Turner arrived in Raleigh Sati
urday night after a trip to Baltimore
j in search of medical advice. His con!
ditlon was not such as to cause any
j alarm and he Intended after a short
I stay to return to his home in Quitman.
* ? ? onH.
j Monday at noon ne was w^u
j denly ill. He did not suffer to any
extent and members of the family
thought lie would be up again. Late
Wednesday and Wtednesday night his
condition began to grow worse, and
those at his bedside were alarmed,
i About midnight it was seen that he
was dying ,and his brother and others
of the family remained at his bed-,
side until the end.
- r When the news of Judge Turner's
death was flashed over the city where
he was well known many expressions
of sorrow were heard. Judge iTwner
?'was a native of North Carolina and
has hundred:? of friends throughout the
state.
Judge Turner had been in failing
health for some time, but his death
was not expected. ^It was on account
of failing health and a desire to be
with his family that he recently retired
from the supreme judgeship. He has
been at his home since that time except
for the past ten days.
Brief Sketch of His Career.
Judge Henry G. Turner was born in
Franklin count jv -' North--"'Carolina,
March 20, 1S39. Having received a
classical education at the University
of Virginia he removed in 1859 to
Brooks county, Georgia, where he engaged
in the occupation of teaching
school.
The breaking out of the war found
him a country pedagogue at the age
of 21. He promptly offered his services
to the Confederacy by enlisting
In a Brooks county company, and
served throughout the war until disabled
by a .severe wound he received
at Gettysburg, from which the ball
was not extracted until 1868.
He. , came , out of-the-war with the
rank of captain.
Immediately devoting himself to
the study of law, he was admitted to
practice in 1865, arid commenced his
* i - .. t
life work at Quitman, which was ever
afterward his home.
Mr. Turner early manifested an interest
in politics. He was a presidential
elector In 187?, and unwilling to
vote for Horace Greely, he cast his
ballot in the electoral college for
Charles J. Jenkins, of Georgia.
In 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877 and 1878
he represented Brooks county in the
, legislature, where his excellent judgment,
thorough equipment and re-1
markable steadiness of mind and char.
acter at once showed him to be the
i accepted leader.
It was, however, in the halls of congress
that Mr. Turner's ability showed
at Its best. Elected in 1880, he served
his state, and county sixteen years
- at Washington.
In July, 1903, he accepted the ap.
pointment of Governor Terrell to the
supreme bench, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Judge Samuel
I T.nrnnl-in
) On account of ill health he resigned
from the bench April first last.
Judge Turner was married soon after
the war to Miss Morton, of Brooks
county. Mrs. Turner survives him.
i and also three children?F. M. Tur
ner, a lawyer; Henry, a farmer, and
i a young daughter, all living in
t Brooks county.
Judge Turner left a handsome estate
of not less than $250,000.
GEORGIA MANUFACTURERS
Hold Fourth Annual Session at Warm
Springs?Notable Gathering.
The fourth annual session of the
Georgia Industrial Association, which
convened at Warm Springs Thursday,
wrni TlflrhonB fha TY1 net nf?taHlo t h P
TT UO ^V/l UUyo l,UV A*WMv*v *u ?MW
history of the organization.
The members present included many
of the most prominent mill men and
industrial factors in the state, and interesting
addresses were heard on
subjects of vital moment, handled by
men of experience in building up the
business interests of Georgia.
TWO KILLED IN WRECK.
Southern Train Runs Into an Open
Switch Near Salisbury, N. C.
Southern railway mail and passenI
ger train No. 40, northbound, ran Into
I an open switch near Salisbury, N. C.,
Wednesday.
Engineer Tyler D. Haynes, of Char'
lotte, and his fireman. Jim Wadkins,
colored, were killed and an unknown
| fireman, who was riding on the engine,
was seriously hurt.
>
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|1 *41'HtllllltUlllIll 11U '
'X'r' ' *%" 1?
I Cream of News.;: *
T ' ! fo
tW"M"FU"M' 'I' ? I1 IHW1! H f 'f 4 g(
In
Brief Summary of Most ta
Important Events s<
of Each Bay. "
r ! sc
?The fourteenth annual encamp- yl
ment of the Confederate veterans began
in Nashville, Tenn., Tuesday. j **
?Alabama miners' representatives ^
hold annual wage scale convention at T
Birmingham. ! '
?Republicans of Mississippi are dis- : rj
pleased over the fact that President: tfc
Roosevelt has turned down a number f0
of party men and named democrats ^
for desirable places.
?A negro has been named foe as- h<
sistant postmaster at Charlotte, N. C.
?It is said that John D. Rockefeller ai
is planning a combine of ail the min- UJ
erai properties in the United States.
?Rev. William C. Richardson, ot
Philadelphia, in a sermon, denounced ^
the manner in which Attorney General j oy
Knox got Into the United States senate.
?Nan Patterson, the actress, has ai
been indicted by a New York grand ta
Jury for the murde^ of Bookmaker vi
1 oung. s?
?Negro at Louisville, Ky., saves the E'
lives of General and Mrs. Simon Bolivar
Buckner by catching bridle of run- *s
away horses. * ' * ^
E
?An International women's congress
is in session at Berlin.
?Morocco has granted the terms of
the bandit, and' Perdlcaris and Varley
will soon be-released. - ~ <*
?Russian council- of empire has ap s
proved the bill for the repeal of the b
law under which Jews are forbidden to *(
reside within 32 miles of the frontier. ,F
?It is reported that Russians mov
ing to the relief of Port Arthur were ^
decoyed into a trap by the Japanese !
and annihilated. . ? , u
t 7- , CJ
?Michael Davitt, now in-Russia, reports
that the stories that the war is
unpopular are false. He says the e:
masses are confident that Russia will ?
. :
win. tl
?A Chinese spy who has escaped if
from Port Arthur reports that previa b
ions in the tdwn will be exhausted in f'<
two? months. The beleaguered Russians P<
are reported to be gloomy. a:
?Inquiriry into the affairs of the ^
Augusta, Ga., debenture company is
being made, and searching questions P1
are asked of the officers. - J
/jTi? f t|* | 'iffJ j
?Augusta, Ga.;, negroes are marry- ft
ing in large numbers, selling their
property to buy licenses, the result
of Justice Bench's crusade. tl
?Divorces in North Carolina are c<
being fought by almost all the religious
denominations, as 70 per cent ot
those divorced remarry in a short
time. , . j i * 14
JI 1 i } i s ft
?Young women win highest honors
at Vanderbilt for the first time in the '
history of that institution. 3
?Bishop Gailor, of Tennessee, deliv- n
ered the baccalaureate address at the ^
University of Georgia.
?Curtis, after making one degree in ^
the order of Knights of Pythias, demands
his money back. J
?A new mining camp will be opened b
I in New Mexico to receive the deported S
union miners from Cripple Creek. The ^
j iWestern Federation of Miners will e;
work the claims on a cooperative A
i basis.
?President Woodrow Wilson deliv- n
ered the baccalaureate sermon at
Princeton College at the request of the t<
students, the first time this honor has
been conferred on a layman.
?In New York Sunday thirty fire- 11
men were temporarily overcome by p
! tobacco smoke, and the fumes from
alcohol, while fighting a fire in Holtz c
cafe in Broadway.
?At Canton, Ohio, Sunday, whites
and blacks mixed in a race riot. All *
negroes seen are being arrested and f(
i * 4ey f ao ^
a lyin; 11 i4i5 io i^ai^u.
g
?The department of agriculture, at
Washington, has issued a report on
"Plant Diseases in 1903," showing the
loss from the various pSsts.
a
?Governor Davis, of Arkansas, is u
hanged in effigy at Rector, in that
state. c
?At Manchester there was consid- P
erable inquiry for cloth during the *
past week, but only a small portion V
of it was practicable. South America
and the levant have taken small
parcels, but shippers are cautious.
?L'Etolle de Panama, the French f,
newspaper which has been published P
at Panama since the organization of the
old Panama Canal Company, was
issued for the last time Sunday morning.
ti
?Kuintano Elu has been elected 5"
president of tue Argentine Republic. Fieueroa
Alcorta has been chosen *
vice president ^
?Jose Pardo has been elected president
of Peru.
?Salaries of the two judges of Savannah,
Ga., will be increased to $5,?
000 each if the proposed change is
ratified by the legislature.
?Georgia Bar Association meets at
Warm Springs June SO for a session
of three days, and many fine features (
are scheduled. |
?J. W. S. Langerman, commissioner
of the Moroccan section of the St.
Louis exposition, reached Tangier
j Sunday from the camp of Raisuli, the
> bandit.
Disarming the Gods.
Among the* Eastern nations tlrc.benning
of school life is a critical time
r the child. The priest or astroloir
must be consulted to choose a y
oky day. Every precaution must be
iren to avert the jealousy of the
xiV whose malice is especially di- *" y
cted against a fine boy.
The Chinese father who adores his .
in will take the utmost pains to connce
the powers of the air that the j
)y is of no account. The child may * J
} given a despicable name, like flea, \
- Chu^tzff, a pig, or mor^ insulting i
ill, he may be given a girl's nagae. ;^|
be boy may be started off to school
earing a girl's dress and one earng,
and if the deception is complete ? .
ds will be the mes-t effectual of aH, ' %
ir even the geds do not care for girls
i China.
The Japanese schoolboy wears y
inging from his bolt a little red
mtaining a brass tag,-with his-name ?
id his parents' names and address
ion it. He must have his paper nm-slla
and his fan, and, in a gray bag
pon his arm, is a jar of rice for Ms- * "i
ncheon. This quaint little fellbw
is probably made his offering at his
*n private shrine to Tenjinsen, the.
id of penmanship.
When the Hindo boy has found'an
ispicious day to begin school he is ? <1
iken to the god of learning, -Jarasati.
Hore-fhe' little"trapplicant pre;nts
his offerings of rice and heteluts,
and repeats the letters of^the * \
[phabfet after the priest, / Thullle*
entered into the ways of knowledge ' - *
i the very presence of the god.-- ?
verybody's Magazine.
*** i ~ wtii jfra
r] V?I -y>:
?j
The appointment ot Judge Staffora
f Vermont to "the district bench to
ucceed Judge Pritch^rd, wshq has J
eon namPtA aa Clreillfc JmA&P' calls
jrth this story from Representative ?
ester of th^ State;. "When
Chief Jgstfce Cha^^y^
stirs froEft a Juitice^
efore him, so small and contemptible ^ '
i its origin that he ordered It stricka
from the docket The case was
here a turkey had trespassed upon
le igkrden, of a fc^lghbdr slid gbtfebot
lr " his depredations. The * owner * :
rought suit to recover damages, and
tiling before the Justice had ap- :M
e&led the case. Judge Chase was
ngry, and when he ordered the case |
om the docket said: * v
" 'The lawyer who consented to apeal
this case ought to be thrown
'om the window of the court room.
Shy didn't he have the: case i ufufmf, x
> some of the honest' neighbors for
attlement?' * j
" 'Because, your Honor,' retorted
le attorney, getting hot under . the
ollar, 'it was our intention not to 4
:t honest people have anything to do
1th it.'
"True, this was a neat retort, but
.cost the lawyer just an eyoh $50
>r contempt of court"?ll6ulsvfll6*
Ky.) Time3.
i
1
FITS nermans^My cured. No fits or nervousess
after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
erveRestorer, $2trial bottle and treatise free
ir. R. H. Klikk. Ltd.. 931ArchSt.,Phila., Pa.
The old dynamite cruiser Vesuvius will
e used as a torpedo practice ship. .*
Uk rotr Dealer foe Allen's
. powder. It rests the feet. Cures Corns,
unions. Swollen, Sore, Sot, Oil lous,Aching
westing fee c ana ingrowing ^bua. aiiou*
oot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At *
11 Druggists and Shoe stores, 25 cents. Acapt
no substitute. Sample mailed Fnas,
ddress, Allen 8. Olmsted, LeKoy, N. T.
Esquimaux make shirts and boots of salton
hides and jackets from codfish skins.
Mrs.
WLnslow's Soothing Syrup foreWJdreu
setbing. soften the gums, reduces inflammaion,
allays pain.cures wind colic, 25cjalJottle ^
The Japanese rank as the "best fdrdeners
1 th*
'iso's Cure is the best medicinewe overused
or all affections of throat and lungs.?W*.. ?
L Exdslst, Yanburen, Ind.. Feb. 10, 1900.
Gorernmsnt Pays Low Wages. ' ,
The British Government continnes
o be denounced by the workers' union *
or the low wages paid at Government
rork shops, shipyards, arsenals and
un factories, but all denunciations
nd resolutions seem to have no effect.
How's 'Phis?
We offer One Hundred Doilars Howard for *
uy case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
[all's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Chkxxt & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
heney for the last 15 years, and believe him
erfectly honorable in all business transao- -
oris and financially able to carry oat any
^ligations made by tneir firm.
Test & Tauxx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
O,
'aldixo, Kinkax & Mabyix. Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, actig
directly upon the blood and mucoussurices
of the system. Testimonials sent free. >
rice, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. &
Swiss Law Little Observed.
The killing of birds is forbidden in
be Swiss Canton of Tessin, and last ? i
ear the rural police confiscated over
0,000 traps and nets. Nevertheless, '
he birds are offered for sale in the
aarkets with impunity.
T tf
1RRR
UIUIUIULUUU DAbNIIZ
The Great Tested Remedy for the speedy B
and permanent cure of Scrofula, Rheoma- |m
tism, Catarrh, Ulcers, Eczema, Sores, Erup? Im
lions, Weakness, Nervousness, and all Ie*
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. ft
It is by far the best bnildisf up Tomc ts4ft
Blood Purifier ever offered to the world, it H;
makes new. rich blood, imparts renewed
tility, and possesses almost auacukatH^K
heahnr properties. Write for Jfodt,Bf ttfoh K; - *
dertuJ Cum, Mnt tree M MpOCatfoB. Mr
If not kept by yoar local dcugjist, attd
$i.oofor a Large Sortie, or$5^ofor subdasUvNX'
and medicine will be ^nt, frd|ptt'jfU|t'bylx *
BLOOD BALK CO., Atlaflfok, ^