The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, March 09, 1905, Image 6
Many Persons Have Gi
Or Catarrh of Bladi
11 President Newhof and War
i I Correspondent Richards Were
v Promptly Cured by Pe-ru-na.
Mr. C. B. Newhof. 10 Delam&re street.
Albany, X. Y.. President Montefiore Club,
writes:
i4Since my advanced age I find
that 1 have been frequently troubled
with urinary ailmcnta. The bladder
eeemed irritated, and my phymician
said that it was catarrh
e?fi /in a nrotructed cold which
would be difficult to overcome on
.ttccount off my advanced years. 1
took Pemna, hartlly daring to behteve
that 1 ivould be helped, but 1
found to my relief that 1 soon began
to mend. The irritation gradually
subsided and the urinary difficulties
. passed away. 1 have enjoyed excellent
health now for the past seven j
months. I enjoy my meals, sleep ;
councilyf and am as well as 1 was j
twenty years ago. 1 give all praise !
to Pe^una. ?C. B. Xcwhoff.
Suffered From Catarrh of Kidneys,
Threatened With Nervous Collapse,
L; Cared by Pe-ru-na. j
? Mr. F. B. Richards, 609 E Street. X. W., j
Washington, D. C., War Correspondent,]
writes: "Exactly six years ago I was |
, ordered to Cuba as staff correspondent of j
the New York Sun. I was in charge of aj
R*? TVcrntrli hnat. throuuh the Spanish-1
American War. The effect of the tropical
climate and the nervous strain showed
plainly on my return to the States. Lassitude,
depression to the verge of melan-l
eholia, and incessant kidney trouble madej
me practically an invalid. This undesira-i
bfe condition continued, despite the best of |
treatment. j
"Finally & brother newspaper man, who;
like myself had served in the war, in-j
doced me to give a faithful trial to Peruna. |
X did so. In & short time the lassitude j
lift me, my kidneys resumed a healthy con- j
dition, ana a complete cure was effected, j
I cannot too strongly recommend Peruna j
to those suffering with kidney trouble.:
To-day I anr able to work as hard as at
ony time in my life, and the examiner for.
? leading insurance company pronounced-!
l me an 'A' risk."
% i In Poor Health Over Four Years.
Pe-ni-na Only Remedy of Real Benefit j
Mr. John Nimmo, 215 Lippincott St..'
Toronto, Can., a prominent merchant of |
mat city and also a member of the Masonic j
order, writes: *
"I have been in poor health generally i
fior over four years. When I catignt a bad j
eold last winter it settled in the bladder
?nd kidneys, causing serious trouble. 1
took two greatly advertised kidney remedies
without getting the desired results.
Piaruna is the only remedy which was
,
Ii
I n
i| say riauuy hi
I
That you want LION C
8 being a square man, will
I thing else. You may not
I What About the Unite
8 of housekeepers who ha\
for over a quarter c
I ^ Is there any stronger pi
B Lion-head on e
| Save these Lion-heads i
I SOLD BY GROCER
SS5 U?BI
' Cal
The Best Hors
EVERY
v The Coming hoi
108 Stallions arriv
era! terms
needs a stallion w
i ' "^T"
BEST BY TEST ~ '
'*1 have tried all kinds of waterproof 1
cJcthing and have never found anything (
t any price to compare with your Fish
Brand for protection from all kinds of
weather "
_j - jj -f rk>
11 He name ana vi ** w
wriw of this unsolicited letter \
cnay be had upon application.)
A. J TOWER CO. *n>e Sign of the Fish
Boston U-S.A.
' TOWER CANADIAN
CO.. UM1TED " ' ~
Toronto Canada WHtSttfP
Matters of Warranted Wet Weather C'othinq
SSI
. *or ~~ ?f>
graph? College, Louisvilie.Ky., open the whole
paar. Students can enter any time. Catalog free.
O?ATLANTA. (7M> A?
ISO words per minute in Byrne Shorthand in
even to twelve weeks. Bookkeeping without
tfcaory. Write for catalog B. 8., Atlanta. Ga.
At10-'05)
m in time. Sold by druggists. ** gf
ifarrh of Kidneys,
ler and Don't Know It.
. /:, ?", ..; , V. *>$ : *
-:f : ; _ * % ^ 4
| v::\v-::S:X '~V'">: 5 S*> &'<.. #
I i wmm i>'
* j i
* >
* B?aaal8gg^^ '
* MjMyEMElMBBBjlHHHHm ,
* BBBBBFiiBIWHl TilllHMBBHBI ;
; PBES. C. B. KEWHOF,
' Suffered From Catarrh of Bladder. ];
really of any benefit to rae. I have not
had a trace of kidney trouble nor a cold
in ray system."
Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics, j
One reason "why Peruna has found permanent
use in so many homes is that it
contains no narcotic of any kind. Peruna
is perfectly harmless. It can be used any
length of time without acquiring a drug
habit. Peruna does not produce temporary
results. It is permanent in its effect.
It has no bad effect upon the system,
and gradually eliminates catarrh by re
moving the cause of catarrn. mere are a
multitude of homes where Peruna has been
used off and on for twenty years. Such
a thing could not be possible if Peruna
contained any drugs of a narcotic nature.
> Your Grocer J
JOFFEE always, and he, B
not try to sell you any- I
; care for our opinion, but B
I Judgment of Millions 8
re used LION COFFEE B
>f a century ? |
'oof of merit, than the I
Confidence of the People 8
ever increasing popularity? I
I COFFEE Is carefully se- 9
ed at the plantation* shipped I
ct to our various factories* I
ire ft la skillfully roasted and 9
dully packed In sealed pack-v I
s?unlike loose colfee* wjbdch 9
xposed to germs* dust* In- 1
s, etc. LION COFFEE reaches I
as pnre and clean as when I
ft the factory* Sold only In I
packages. |
very package. 9
for valuable premiums. 9
S EVERYWHERE I
IOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. I
lmrmtimnn tit tirrmTm nn nTTTP I
orutUMti in mmiua ur inr,
: German
ich=Stal!ions
e to Cross on Small Southern Mares.
COLT A HIGH-CLASS ONE.
se for the 9outh. Our last importation of
ed Feb. 20th. All Stallions guaranteed; libCatalogue
on application. If your country
rite us. J. CROUCH & SON, Nashville, Tenn.
Switzerland's income from tourists ?
laid to be about S25.000.000.
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullen is Nature's great remedy?Cures
Coughs, Colds, Croup and Consumption,and
all throat and lung troubles. At druggists,
25c., 50c. and $1.00 per bottle.
Esquimaux make shirts and boots of sal
moil UIUC3 a m jawvtao x.v...
FROM MISERY TO HEALTH.
A Promlnentdub Woman of Kaomi City
Writes to Thank Dosn'i Kidney Pills
For a Quick Care.
Miss Nellie Davis, of 1216 Michigan
avenue, Kansas City,^Mo? society lead^
feriug from kidkellie
davis. ney troubles
brought on by a cold. I had severe
pains in the back and sick headaches,
and felt miserable all over. A few
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills made me
a well woman, without an ache or
pain, and I feel compelled to recommend
this reliable remedy."
(Signed) NELLIE DAVIS.
A TRIAL FREE ? Address FosterMilburn
Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale
by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
1
\
I
UNWORKED FIELDS OF WEALTH.
This Earth's 8tore of Rlchos Still
Intact In Fabulous Quantities.
In spite of the enormous Inroads
made on this earth's great store of
wealth, diamonds, gold, oil, gas, coal,
iron and other materials, recent investigations
have brought to light the
interesting fact that treasure fields
containing fabulous wealth still remain
Intact.
Investigations have proved, for in
stance, that huge areas of the floor
of the pacific are stvewn thick with
immense deposits of nodules of pure
manganese. Invent a practical and
economical method of recovering it
and the individual who does so will
at once become rich beyond the
dreams of avarice.
The most crying need to-day is a
substitute for Para rubber. It is certain
to be discovered sooner or later.
Celluloid and oxidized linseed oil ar9
useful for some purposes for which
rubber Is used, for cycle and automobile
tires real rubber is the only material
with the necessary elasticity. The
inventor of a substitute would soon
become a millionaire.
Malleable glass was manufactured
and used by the Romans nearly 2,000
years ago. But -the secret has been
lost It seems odd that no one in
tftLs age of mechanical progress has
been able to discover the method of
manufacturing a tough and unbreakable
glass. Whoever suceeds in do(
ir>or erv OTid m-olHnf tllP (HsPOVfirV f*CO- !
I nomically useful will reap a great ro
j ward.
Real photography in colors is still
an open field and offers boundless
opportunities for the inventor. In
smaller matters, too, the list of wants
unsupplied is endless. Jewelers, for
instance, are still quite without any
safe method of fixing pearls on jewelry,
such as rings, where the gems
are mounted without a surrounding
setting.?London Chronicie. \
What Mary Gave.
She gave an hour of patient care
to 'her little baby sister, who was cutting
teeth. She gave a string and a
crooked pin and a great deal of good
advice to the three-year-old brother,
who wanted to play fishing. She gave [
Ellen, the maid, a precious hour to go j
? -1 ci/?ir hahv at. home, for !
auu V iOlV JLXVA WIV**, ? ^ # _
Ellen was a widow and left her child \
at its grandmother's while she work- )
ed to get bread for 'both. She could !
not have seen them very often if
Mary had not offered to attend the J
door while she went away.
* But this was not all that Mary gave. |
She dressed herself neatly, and look- j
ed so 'bright and kind and obliging ;
that she gave her mother a thriu oi i
(pleasure whenever she caught sight,
of the young, pleasant face. She I
wrote a letter to her father, who was
absent on business. She gave patient
attention to a long story by her grandmother,
and, when it was endod, made
ithe old lady happy by a good night
kiss.
Thus she had given valuable presents
to six people in one day; and yet
she had not a cent in the world. She
was as good as gold, and she gave
something of herself to all those who
were so happy as to meet her.?Christion
Observer.
? 1 ? ? J/v if nnoo
Now that science nsta uauc u jwm.
ble to produce light out of rubbish the
circulation of the Congressional Record
will iqcrease "by leaps and
bounds," says the New York Herald.
THE TRICKS
Coffee Plsye on Some.
It hardly pays to laugh before' you
are certain of facts, for it is sometimes
humiliating to think of afterwards.
"When I was a young girl I was a
lover of coffee, but was sick so much
the doctor told me to quit and I did, but
after my marriage my husband begged
me to drink it again as he did not think j
it was the coffee caused the troubles.
"So I commenced it again and con
tinned about G months untU my stom- |
ach commenced acting bad and choking i
as if I had swallowed something the
size of an egg. One doctor said it was
neuralgia and indigestion"One
day I took a drive with my husband
three miles in the country and I
drank a cup of coffee for dinner. I
thought sure I would die before I got
back to town to a doctor. I was drawn
double in the buggy and when my husband
hitched the horse to get me out
into the doctor's office, misery came up
in my throat and seemed to shot my
breath off entirely, then left all in a
flash and went to my heart. The doctor
pronounced it nervous heart trouble
and when I got home I was so weak
I could not sit up.
"My husband brought my supper to
my bedside with a nice cup of hot
coffee, but I said: Take that back,
dear, I will never drrnk another cup of
coffee if you gave me everything you
are worth, for it is Just killing me.' He
and the others laughed at me and said:
" 'The idea of coffee killing anybody.'
" 'Well,' I said, it nothing else but
coffee that is doing It.'
I "In the grocery one day ray husband
was persuaded to buy a box of Postum
which he brought homo and I made it
for dinner and we both thought howgood
it was but said nothing to the
hired men and they thought they bad
drank coffee until we .augbed and told
them. Well, we kept on with Postum
and it was not long before the color
hack to my cheeks and I got
stout aud felt as good as I ever did In I
my life. I have no more stomach trou- j
ble and I knovr I owe it all to Postum
in place of coffee.
"My husband has gained good health
on Postum, as well as baby and I,, and j
we all think nothing Is too good to say I
about lt."> Name given by Pofctum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich. - j
0
f
The "Mud Tax."
RUTA" wo can say ngriculj
^ ___ iure is the great monarch,
O I O and its interests should be
-* X fostered in every possible
TJOr way.
11* any tax upon this important in<)
.. <4 *ir> .. ? ?. 1-. .-v llPd-jwI u n imno if
UU.-ll Y Villi lie 111 H'U nuuviii .ill Iiuyimment
of governmental revenues it certainly
should bo done, and if continuous
lines of improved interstate highways,
ns alloyed, will reduce the "mud
tax" and the cost of transportation of
farm products from the farm to the
market ono-lialf or one-third, then
surely such improved roads ought to
be given the agricultural interest without
argument or delay.
We have no fault to find with vast i
appropriations for pensions, irrigation
schemes, waterways and railroads, but
it is a crying shame that agriculture, i
the monarch industry, has scarcely ]
l>pcn noticed, and wheu it demands of i
the National Government what the in- J
dividual communities are not able to J
give?continuous lines of improved j
highways?its request should be an- j
swered by large appropriations for i
such continuous lines of improved in- |
terstate roads.
This Nation claims to lead in every- j
thing, and I think it does, for we have ;
the biggest rivers, the biffgest trusts
and the poorest roads or. earth.
Surely the National Government
should always do those things that j
make for tlio National weirare, anu i
how could the National -welfare be bet- j
ter promoted than by the National aid i
for continuous lines of improved inter- !
state highways? I
By such highways not only will trans- j
portation of farm products be greatly 1
facilitated, but such roads will make |
for a better education, more social and i
religious privileges, and in every way
tend to- elevate the character of our
rural population, on whom we, as a
Nation, so largely depend.
How absurd it seems when we are
told that the National Government can
spend $2.~?o.000.00ft to build one canal
in Panama, and New York State another
$100,000,000 for canal purposes,
but that no money can be appropriated
to aid the great industry?agriculture?
upon which the prosperity of the entire
country and these special interests
rests!
Were it not for the agricultural interests,
canals, riveys. harbors and railroads
would be practically useless, for
without the products of agriculture
there would be little or nothing for
them to transport.
The National Government has expended
$400,000,000 in . improving
waterways, while in capital and interest
it has aided railways to the extent
of $138,000,000. and in addition to encourage
railroad building, has given
AAA /.# 4-1,A. nirhli/% lonr?
iyt)tUUWiVl'U Ilt'rt*5 1/1 iJLirr puvtiv
making a grand total value given for
these objects of not less than $1,500,000.000,
besides appropriating for irrigation
schemes that the desert may
blossom as the rose.
All these appropriations -were made
from the people's money.. We find no
fault because such appropriations have
been made, for we approve ef them
all, but we do find fault because the
common road, the most important factor
among them all, which makes for
National prosperity,, has- been utterly
neglected.
Now abideth waterways;, railways
and highways, but the- greatest of
these is highways.
Some would-be bright mihds assume
to say that Congress has not the power
to authorize outlays for road improvement.
because the Constitution does
not allow such appropriations.
In answer to that statement all we
have to say is that Congress and the
Constitution were created by the people
and for the people, and that both Congress
and the Constitution are simply
instruments to do the work, and bidding
of the people.
All the money held' or received by
the National Government is the people's
money, and do vro not insist that
a man shall do what lie wills with liis
own when free from incumbrances?
Has the great sovereign people less
rights than the individual?
History tells us that Moses sent spies j
- ho.
to spy out tne proimseu muu, anu
cause the.people listened to the advice
of timid and heartless leaders, they
were doomed to suffer the privations,
hardships and wanderings of the desert
for forty long years.
But as the brave, farseeing Joshua
and Caleb affirmed that they were then
able to go forward and possess the
land promised to- them and their
fathers, a land flowing with milk and
honey, so wo affirm that our great
Government, with the granary of the
world in its. possession, and with
wealth of the ages in its grasp, is now
fully capable of inaugurating measures
and providing the necessary money j
iw _ .1:nnnimilllififk!? 1T1 :
TO aid CU.tr VLintric-in. ,.v# u,.*. -
Blicll a manner that continuous. lines
of improved interstate highways may
be constructed and that it should be j
done at once, thereby saving the peo- I
pie from longer remaining in this wil- j
derness, this slough of despond, this j
liquid morass, "of mud roads," with all
their attendant evils, loss and discomforts.
We demand that forthwith our leaders
take us over this Jordan which
has been such a hard road to travel to
the land flowing with milk and honey,
a land of benefits, the land of education,
the land of social and religious
privileges, the promised land where
continuous lines of improved. interstate
highways exist.?From a Speech
Quoted in the Sew York Tribune.
j DRINKS AT PLEASURE."]
j Plain Answer of Executors of 8rown
I Estate to Charges of Incompetency
Brought by the Heir*.
In the ordinary's court at Atlanta
Monday some plain talk on the liquor,
question came from Julius X. Brown j
I in the answer filed by him and his I
j brother, .Joseph M. Brown, in the t'am- j
i ous .suit in which these two as exccu-'
..
j tors are charged with mismanagement j
J of the rich estate of their father, the !
! late Governor Joseph E- Brown.
"I take my own glass of wine or!
j liquor," says Julius L. Brown, quoting j
! in his answer from an article by hirn i
j published during the prohibition cam- [
j paign of 1885. "whenever and where- j
j ever I desire it, and as long as life is j
j with me, 1 shah' continue to do so, i
: subject to that rule laid down in Ephe-!
! sians, chapter 5, v. 18, that I *be not |
drunk with wine wherein is excess.' " j
He cites parental precedent, alleging
that his father contributed the sum cf
?6,(?0U to the anu-pronunuun j
j fund, and states that as far as his ;
(Jalins Brown's) drinking is concern- |
i ed, he is now doing less of it than: he j
j did during the lifetime of his motfte~ j
and father.
However, he gives the following in-1
ventory of intoxicants at present: j
stored for use at his home:
"About fifteen gallons of sherry and |
maddira wines, port wine, whiskey and !
beer and brandy and other things to J
drink." which inventory terminates j
with the remark that he expects "to j
continue the same."
,lJ'? it.?+ Jmnlvi'iii, hno nror in, i
i ut; xucl mat uuuKiug uuo .viv? ...
capacitated him from attending wisely
and well to his business is most, emphatically
denied by borh defendants,
as is the charge that they have in j
any way mismanaged the property in* [
trusted\o them as executors.
To the allegations rhat valuable I
business property is standing idle and j
vacant, producing no revenues, the an- j
swer is in general' the same: "Defendants
respectfully submit that they cannot
create tenants.'*'
The answer, which covers about 75
pages of typewriften matter, was filed
with Ordinary Wilkinson Monday
morning. The attorneys for both sides
agreed to have the hearing postponed j
for twenty days, which will make the j
case ripe for trial on March 27.
The answer in every paragraph is a j
most interesting document. Its mass
of pages is rich with narrative, with
philosophy, polities, social and frater- j
nal. matters, law. statecraft, railroad
rates and piquant sarcasm. There is
not a dry line on a single page.
To begin, the answer states that it
is the reply of Julius L. Brown and
Joseph M. Brown, executors of the
estate of the late Joseph E. Brown,
in the suit brought against them by
Mary V. Connaly, Elijah. A. Brown.
Sally E. Brown and George BI. Brown.
THREE VACANT SEATS IN SENATE
Missouri, Wisconsin and uefaware j
Have Failed1 to Show Up.
Of the ninety seats comprising the
new senate membership, three are as
yet unfilled. The failure of the Delaware
and Missouri legislatures to elect j
successors to Messrs. Ball and Cock-!
rell leaves their, seats vacant up to
date.
The Wisconsin seat is empty because
Governor LaFollette has mot yet resigned
to take it. When elected he
announced his acceptance conditional
upon favorable action by the Wisconsin
legislature upon some of his railroad
bills, and as that body has failed.
so far to act, he is standing pat.
i
FORTY THOUSAND JAPS SLAIN, j
*
While Russian Lose 23,500, is Report
from St:. Petersburg.
The Associated Press at St. Peters-;
burg has just learned that General Ku-!
ropatkin has launched a blow at Field j
Marshal Oyama's left center.
Kuronatkin's losses in killed and !
wounded up to- Sunday night are j
placed at 23,500.
Oyama is believed to have already j
lost fully forty thousand men. The j
Japanese army, according to the pris- I
?ners is greatly exhausted.
. >
SENATORS APPEAR BALKY!
. I
Way Insist on Amending President's;
San Domingo Treaty.
The informal talk in the* senate*
Monday, says a Washington dispatch, j
seems to indicate the probability that !
I
the Santo Domingo treaty will be ma-!
terially amended before it is ratified J
in any shape. One feature to have j
opposition is that defining the Monroe j
doctrine. It is the view of a good j
many republican senators as well as |
most democrats that there should be i
bo reference to the Monroe doctrine in !
the treaty.
PRICE OF VOTES IN COLORADO.
' Sum of $1,500 Offered Republican Sen
ator to Vote for Adams. '
Senator R. W. Morgan, republican .
j of Boulder county, announced at the
; opening joint convention of the Col1
orado assembly that $1,500 had been
' offered him and $700 had already been
j given him for his vote for Governor
i Adams in the contest for the office of
i governor.
\ i
t
-l
jJUDGEREACANDEAD
'Was Last'Suryiving Member
I of Confederate Cabinet.
j
SERVED IN BOTH HOUSES
i
Was Also Father of Interstate Comrftmimiecirtn
_ Death Oc
IflWI WC _ _
currsd at Home in Palestine,
Texas, from Pneumonia.
Judge John H. Reagan, sole surmiug
member of the confederate cabine:,
died at Palatine, Texas, Mond&v
morning, aged 86 years, of pneumonia.
Because of Iris advanced age the
death of Judge Reagan was not unexpected.
He was in Houston Thursday
transacting business. When he
returned homo the family physician
was called in. Judge Reagan complaining
of trouble in his lungs. On Sunday
it w;as known that pneumonia had
set in and Judge Reagan grew rapidly
worse.
Gathered in the death chamber were
fai3 wife and daughters and W. Greenwood.
his son-in-law.
Hundreds of telegrams of con do-.
leuce were received from' all parts of'
the United States.
John Henninger Reagan1 was born
in 18IS in; Sevier county,. Tennessee.
In 1839 he moved to the republic of
Texas and settled east of the Brazos.
He began the study of lav? and' vn
admitted to the bar in 184B. From
1852 to 1857 he was judge of the ninth
judicial circuit.. From 1857' to 1861
he was a member of congress; but resigned
to serve as delegate to theTe*as
secession convention, by which ?
he was elected a deputy' to the provisional
congress- of the confederate
states. On March 6, 1861, he was apr
pointed postmaster general of the confederate
states under the provisional
government, and was re-appointed tm
February,' 1862, after the permanent '
constitution was adopted. In 1865 be
was also acting secretary of the treasury.
He was captured with PresidentDavis
May 10, 1865, and was confined) * {
in Fort Warren, until October.
While in prison he wrote the cele- N
brated ' Fort Warren letter" to the;
people of Texas, advising them to confer
civil rights upon the negro and
admit the mose intelligent to the saf- i
frage, '.est worse and more radical
measures should follow. This wash
misconstrued and subjected him tomuch
harsh criticism, in the state.
From 1875 to 1887. he was a member >;
of congress and) for ten: years he was fjj
chairman of the committee on- com- ^
merce. He was the author of the
Reagan interstate commerce act, whiob
became a lam in 18871 In 1887! be
was elected to the United States^ sen*
ate, but resigned in 1891* to become
chairman of the Texas state railroad! v
commission.
ANOTHER YEAR FOR SHAW.. v .. f
;
Secretary of TVeasury Not to RetireUntil
February*. Tfl06.
The renominatkm of Secretary '
Shaw aa secretary of the treasury recalls
the fact that when he was nom- '
inated it was. with the understanding
that he would4 not remain longer than.
March 4, just past.
During the last campaign, President
RAnaovolt osbprl him in> /.qsb rvf Mb j
election, to stay at the head of the
department, and he then consented,
with the condition that he should be
permitted to retire in February. 19*5,
when he will have served a fait four
years' terra.
TAFT TO BOSS fN PANAMA. . ' |
Retains His Authority Throtigf* fnac*
tion of Congress.
Owing to the failure of congress to $
provide new legislation for the gov- X
ernment of tlje canal zone. Secretary }
Taft was confronted with the' question , 1
as. to whether he could continue tn
administer the affairs of the oandl
zone. This question he lias finally
decided in the affirmative.
ROOSEVELT NAMES CABINET.
All Renominated Except Wynne Whom
Cortelyou Succeeds. 1 .1
A Washington dispatch says: The j
president departed from precedent in
sending in a long list of diplomatic
appointments on the first day yf the
senate session. It is customary that
none- but cabinet members are sent {
in that day. Most of these had been j
foreshadowed in previous announce!
ment. All were renominated except , 1
i Postmaster General Wynne, whom M
i Cortelyou will succeed. '
WOMEN HELD FOR POISONING. M
| Mrs. Hanna and Colored Accomplice
Indicted by Grand Jury.
Mrs. Sallie M. Hanna, charged with
poisoning the family of Hamilton
; Faulkner in Lynchburg, Va., February
; 11, by which six persons nearly lost i|
their lives, was indicted Monday by
the grand jury. She is held under j
three separate charges. Lillie Viar, j
her colored accomplice, was also J
dieted.
-1-i ~vi '^1