Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Lost Hair “ My hair came out by the hand ful, and the gray hairs began to creep in. 1 tried Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and it stopped the hair from com ing out and restored the color.”— Mrs. M. D.Gray, No. Salem, Mass. 'here’s a pleasure in offering such a prepara tion as Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It gives to all who use it such satisfaction. The hair becomes thicker, longer, softer, and more glossy. And you feel so secure in using such an old and reliable prepara tion. si M a bottle. All droutits. If your druggist cannot supply you. send us one dollar and we will express Be sure and give tbe name you a bottle- ear J.C of your nearest express olbce. Address, " ''.AYER CO., Lowell. Mass. C.llTICtL SITUATION IN BALKAN STATES Hussia Makes Demands Ottoman Empire. el co-operat© and It Is probabl© tbeut th« fleets of all the European power* har ing Turkish Intorosu, ©xowpt possibly Germany, which throughout, has not Lavored taking energetic steps against Turkey, will take part In the demon stration. In the meantime the Russian squad ron will not proceed to Constauftlnoplo as has been reported, but will rendez FOR MURDE.. OF HER CON81HL. vous at a small port ef the vilayet o* Adrianople, above the entrance of the Affairs Are Becoming Very Much Com- Bosphorus. For the present this squad- plicated—Turkish Troop. Showing ™ ha8 “ 0 to a.™™. « M, r gressive course. Ita action will do Insubordination—Mohammedan Out- on Turkey’s fulfillment of the break Possible. terms of Russia’s final demands in con nection with the assassination of M Constantinople, August 19. The Rostkovskl. The punishment of a Russian demaidB of Turkey, growing number of the parties implicated is not out of the recent murder of the mi 3- considered to be full compliance with sian consul at Monastlr, M. Roai«.ov- fljg terms of the demantde, which in- aki, were formally presented at the j elude adequate Indemnity. YlldJx palace yesterday. Besides the Rostkovskl incident the Notwithstanding the warning which proposed Joint naval action before fia- Ruaeia addressed to the Bulgarian gov-! lonica is due to the earnest represen- erament. It Is generally believed here tations of the foreign consuls at 3a- that the Russian naval demonstration lonica, who set forth that their lives VETERANS EXTENDED HEARTY WELCOME EFFORTS TO RESTORE OROER. Body cf Troops Sen: to Province of Kwang Si, China. l ew York, August 19.—At the re- Eczema Ovation Given 0. A. R. at San Franoisoo. NEW CORNELL FIELD. ia Turkish waters will dangerously encourage the Macedonians who, it is asserted, will Interpret Russia’s actlob as being the first step toward Inter- ventloo in their behalf. are in danger. The first representa tion on the subject reached the French authorities several weeks ago and since then other consule have made similar representations. Tine Ithacan,* to Have endive Athletic Ground)* on Collide Campud. Work will be begun on Cornell’s new athletic field at Ithaca. N. Y., on Sept- 15. This decision was reached at the recent meeting of the committee in charge of the athletic fund, when it was announced by (J. \V. Bason of New York, chairman of the committee, that $43,000 had already been sub scribed and that $10,000 would bo available ou Sept. 13, says the New York Commericial Advertiser. The plans for the new field include more than a mere football gridiron, a diamond and a track. A large play ground will be constructed where stu dents not interested in regular athlet ics may secure outdoor exercise. The new field will be directly east of the veterinary college, on a portion of the present university farm. It will cover an area of fifty-five acres, twenty of which will be devoted to a university playground and the rest to a varsity athletic field. The playground must be finished first. This was the condition upon which the board of trustees of the uni versity granted the land to the field committee. It will be laid out with tennis courts, baseball 'diamonds and the like. By Its agreement with the board of trustees the field committee will not expend less than $20,000 on this portion of the field. The athletic field proper will cover thirty-five acres and will be some ten or twelve feet above the level of the ■pl^Aground. Its baseball diamond and Its gridiron will be separate. The run ning track will be a half mile in length. The grand stand will be constructed of steel, and the general equipment of the field will be as fine as that of any college in the United States. With sub scriptions turned into ensb, as agreed, the work, costing in-all some $80,000. will be completed in two years. The insubordination of the Turkish assassination of M. Rostkovskl is glv- troops is regarded as being one of the 1 ing such emphasis to the statements of greatest dangers of the present Bal the consuls that consideration of a kan crisis. The lack of disclplino among the soldiers is marked. It is joint naval demonstration of sufficient strength to impress Turkey with the found necessary to humor them in or necessity for taking direct action look- der to prevent conflicts between the ing to the maintenance of order In soldiers and their officers. Macedonia is now impending. For instance, a regiment, while on The communications have shown the way from Uskub to Mlonastir de- that Russia and Austria continue to manded that the train be stopped at co-operate fully in the action taken Balonica for 12 hours instead of for toward Turkey. the scheduled half hour, so that the soldiers might amuse themselves in the Italy May Interfere, town. After futile endeavors to pre- Rome, August 19.—No other power vail upon them to allow the train to Ib in better position than Italy to proceed, the officers were obliged to quickly send a fleet to Turkey. In grant their demand. Tho killing of fact, Italy may almost he considered Bulgarian workmen wno were repair as already having a warship on the Ing the railroad track near Uskub i another instance of the insubordina tion of the Turkish troops. Details of the affair show that a train load of Turkish soldiers soon after leaving the railroad station at Uskub not only fired on and killed three Bulgarians* who were at work on tho road and left their bodies on the line, but some ol the soldiers left the train and pursued other Bulgarian workmen to a neigh boring station where the Turks mur dered tham all In cold blood. Consu lor reports received here from Salon lea continue to emphasize the danger of an outbreak of Mohammedan fa natacism there. spot as the torpedo boat destroyer Ml nerv is off the island of Lemnos, in the Aegean sea, a few hours’ steaming from Salonica. and the battleship Romberto, which is at Agosta, Siles- cla, can reach Ottoman waters in about 40 hours. The Italian Mediter ranean squadron, now off Cagliari, is land of Sardinia, has been ordered to Sicily, so as to be nearer the scene of the trouble In Turkey. viceroys recently sent a body of troops to assist in restoring order at Kwang =- Si, says a Pekin dispatch to The FAVORS IN LAVISH ABUNDANCE Times, by way of l>ondon. The ad- ministration of Shen is being character- Train After Train Bring* Ite Quota of Visitors and Delegatee—Encamp ment Largest In History of the Or ganizatlon. San Francisco, August 19.—With ro ceptions and entertainments of all kinds, the visiting members of the Grand Army of the Republic are hav ing a most enjoyable time in this city The old veterans have been extended a hearty welcome on all side® and everywhere they have hospitality ten dered to them. The California post) provide fruits and flowers in lavien abundance and open house is the order of tho day in all the local headquar ters. Train after train* atlll adds its com plement to the army of veterans al ready marshaled here and the encamp ment now begins to assume the pro- How it reddens the skin, itches, oozes, dues and scales I borne people call it tetter, milk crust or salt rheum. The suffering from it is sometimes In quest of Viceroy Shen, the Yang Tse tens*;; local applications are resorted to— they mitigate, but cannot cure^ It proceeds from humors inherited or ac quired and persists until these have been removed. Hood’s Sarsaparilla positively removes them, has radically •and permanently cured the worst cases, and is without an equal for all cutaneous eruptions. j ized by remarkable activity and thor oughness. He has followed up the removal of the governor, Wing Ching Chun and Marshal Su by punL'Tag ! and removing from office many incom petent a-cd dishonest officials. Infor mation from trustworthy sources show that the disturbances have not been caused by an anti-dynastlc movement ; but have been due principally to large numbers of unpaid troops during Sa’s regime joining the turbulent element of the population and organizing inde- , pendent bands which preyed upon the trade of the province. Already there are signs that the viceroy’s vigorous policy is producing an effect. Bandit leaders have offered, in accordance i with the usual Chinese custom, to dis | cuss arrangements whereby their; forces mav take service under the im- * I perial government. Acting under the Tai Tao’s general magistrate of the Hood’s Pills are the beat cathartic. Price25cents. AUTHOR'S NARROW ESCAPE. portions of the largest ever beld in iMtructidn , the the history of the organization. The , Nan Hus di8mct near Shanghai has arrivals now Eire computed at 21,000 Alfred Henry LevrU' Darina Leap Into Door of Speeding; Train. The famous author of ‘‘Peggy O’Neal,” Alfred Henry Lewis, recently returned to New York from a visit to his Philadelphia publisher, Mr. A. J. Drexel Biddle. During his sojourn in Philadelphia Mr. Lewis was feted at various of the prominent ciubs and was interviewed wherever he went The most notable occasion of Mr. Lew is’ visit was a large dinner In his honor by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Drexel Biddle at their country home at Villa- nova, says the Philadelphia Press. It was at the conclusion of his visit that Mr. Lewis had a miraculous es cape from death. He and his publisher had a narrow' margin of time in which arrested four reformers charged with | to make the train at Villanova station people from eastern points, with fully . dellveri blJc lectures conti . a ry to 35,000 persons in addition from Cal ifornia points. For the next two days excursions have been arranged to carry the visit ing veterans to different points of In terest in the interior and all the lea* i ing cities have made arrangements tq give them an appropriate reception. the orders of the government. HISTORIC FT. McHENRY. ROBBERY MYSTERY SOLVED. HEAVY SENTENCE FOR FITTS. Socialist Sent to Chaingang for Violat ing CUy Ordinance. Atlanta, August 19.—To the efty The consul at 'representatives have chaingang for 30 days without the priv- asked for protection and the question of again despatching warships to Sa loniwa is being discussed by tho rep resentativez of tho powers. Dispatches from Turkish sources say the insurgents havo destroyed anothei village in Macedonia. TURKISH OFFICIALS UNEASY. BABY NAMED FOR THE POPE. Pareuln of Arthur Snrto IMalclng; of Bloomfieltl, N. J., Are Protestant**. Probably the first child In the coun try to be named in honor of Pope Pius X. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Picking of Bloomfield, N. J., says the New York Times. He was born on the day of the new pope's election. The parents of the child are Protes tants, and little Arthur Sarto Picking will be christened in the Protestant Episcopal church, of which the child’s father is a communicant Mr. Picking is a member of tbe Bloomfield board of trade, chairman of the Second Ward Republican club and a member of the Possum club of Bloomfield. Dygentery Cured Without the Aid of » Doc tor. “I am just up from a hard spell of the flux” (dysentery) says Mr. T. A Pinner, a well known merchant of Drummond, Tenn. ‘‘I used one small bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol era aud Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured without having a doctor. I consider it the best cholera medicine in tbe world.” There is no need of employing a doctor when this remedy is used, for no doctor can prescribe a better medicine for bowel complaint In any form either for children or adults. It never fails and is pleasant to take. For sale by Cherokee Drug Co.; L. D. Allison, Cowpeue. Iloge of paying a fine was the sen tence of ’• Profeasor” J. L. Fitts, tbe socialist who attempted to apeak on the* at roots Monday night without a permit. The sentence was imposed by Mayor Howell, who acted as recorder yester day afternoon.- It was the full extent of the law. Fitts, through his attor ney. Alonzo Fields, appealed the case ami gave bond for $300. The star witness was Dr. Amos Fox chairman of the nolice board, who made some very pointed remarks while giving his testimony. In rendering his decision. Mayor A Pennsylvania officeholder has re turned to the State Treasury $250 drawn by mistake. The insanity com mission will take his case up at once. The reason why Hancock’s Liquid Sulphur should be in every house, it is endorsed and prescribed by the leading physicians, for such diseases as Eczema, Pimples, Ringworm, Halt « eum, Dandruff, Diphtheria, Sore roat, Cuts, Burns, Open Sores, and all blood and skin troubles. No home should be without it. For sale by the Cherokee Drug Co. Indifference to Russia’s Action I© Giv ing Way. Constantinople, August 18, Tuesday. —Tho Russian squadron is oxpoctod this afternoon. It will anchor In the bay of Ml ad la, off the coast of E^ro- _ „ poan Turkey between Burgas and tho Howell said that Pitts hid**not"only entrance of the Bosphorus, 80 miles volared the law in speaking on tho tro ™ t,1<v ,atter - streets without a permit, but he had The attitude of indifference now as- openly defied the police power, sumed .by tho Turkish officials towards The courtroom was crowded and a Russia s action is giving way to one large number of men who are said to of marked concern. The port© fears | have allied themselves with the so that Russia contemplates making still rialiat party were present. City At more Important demand* than contain- torney Mayscn represted the uroae- ed m the recent note of M. Zienoweff, cution the Russian ambassador, such as ths Fitts’ attorney gave notice of an ap appointment of a Christian governor i peal and he was allowed to give a general of Macedonia. This id&T. $20(1 bend h d ° eS ^ u ai 8UI)POrt ln Fitts says be wi,) tarr ^ case th diplomatic quarters where the convic- supreme court of the United States tion prevails that Russia is working ^ Un ,* ag . r9ement Wlth Au8tria - No HE LIVES WITH BROKEN SKULL, difficulty Is anticipated on the part of Turkey to the acceptance of the Rus Mose Bell Lies Down on Track and slan demands with the possible ex- Train Strikes Him. ceptlon of the appointment of Eluro Augusta, Ca., August 19.—About a pean officers to command the gen mile from Aiken, Saturday night, Mosa darmie. It Is likely to arouse o-ppo Ball, a brlcktnason, laid down by the sit ion. and It is thought that Russian side of the Southern’s track, with a anticipation thereof led to the dispatch rail for a pillow. The engineer saw of tho squadron, the prence of whch tho man just before tho train reached was hardly required to enforce a ful him, but too late to stop, and the en- 0t ot ^ er terms - gine hit him with terrific force, hurling The ambassadors of the powers have him from the track. His head wa3 again drawn the earnest attention o! badly bruised, the skull being crack- the porte to the fears of massacres at ed in several places, but in spite ol Salouca and have demanded th© adop- the Injuries he is still alive. Dr. tion of immediate and effective meas- Wyman was called in and adminiater- urea for the protection of the foreign ed to the suffering man. and yesterday consulates and the subjects of th© va he was joined by Dr. Croft, the com- r ous powers. Letters received here pany’s surgeon, who now has the case from Uskub say there is evidence in charge. there of a great feeling of unrest. The i An operation was performed and mosques are guarded by troops and there is some chance that the man’s a eared they may be attacked. uf e ma y be saved, although It is a The monastery of the Holy Virgin ' alight one. near Kitrhero has been burned by Al- Negro Porter at Depot Chargecl With Stealing Trunk. Gadsden, August 19.—The mystery of the robbery of the Southern depot at last been solved by Chief White, assisted by two detectives of the road. It will be remembered that a drum mer's trunk containing corsets, and a negro school teacher’s trunk were stolen from the Southern depot one night several weeks ago, and no trace of them could be found. The officers arrested a dozen ne groes. bui later released them for want of evidence. About a week later the remains of the drummer’s trunk was found on the bank of Town Creek where the negroes had burned it. About this time the negro school teacher’s trunk disappeared from the depot. Ciiief White and the detec tives got on the trail of the robbers, landing - Jim Knox, tho porter, in jail A portion of the dresses, wraps and | other wearing apparel of the school teacher was recovered from where It was hidden away by th® robbers. Jim Knox being the porter at the South ern dojKit, carrlei the keys, and after the agent left he gave the word to his assistant* in the crlm© and they came forward and hauled the trunks off in their wagon. The officers think that there is a regular organized gang of these ne groes and they hope to be able to break them up. It Is To Be Abandoned as Quarters Fo r United States Troops. Baltimore. August 19.—Historic Fort McHenry is to be abandoned as head quarters of United States troops in this state according to orders receiv ed from the secretary of war. Lieutenant Colonel Thorpe is ap pointed district commander of the de fenses to Baltimore and the head quarters are changed to the new Fort Howard, at North Point, another site fhat figured in the revolution. Fort Howard is situated where the Pataps- co river empties into Chesapeake bay The headquarters are more modern and sunerior to those at Fort McHen ry. Only one company of artillery will be continued at the latter fort which will be preserved because of its historic interest. It is now so close In the harbor that it is of no value for defense. Fort Howard is 10 miles below. for Philadelphia. As they approached the station the train was already there and about to move off. Mr. Lewis boarded the train while Mr. Biddle hurriedly arranged for the checking of his trunk to New York. Biddle stepped on the train from the opposite side as it started, and Lewis, not hav ing seen Biddle get aboard. Jumped off the train, which was now going at a pretty fair speed. Biddle then discovered Lewis stand ing on the platform, whereupon he sprang from the car, but Lewis had already another thought in his mind. The train was going at a great rate of speed as Biddle jumped from It to find that Lewis had started on a mad rush for the baggage car. With a tremen dous leap Lewis shot some four feet into the air and landed half way In to the opening through which the bag gage Is received. The publisher, expecting to see his friend dashed to pieces, tore along to save him, bnt Lewis meanwhile drew himself into the car with the greatest ease, looking around to see if Biddle followed. The conductor said that Lewis had run nine chances out of ten of falling under the train and being The section of Fort McHenry were' Instantly killed. As the last car shot the fighting was done in the revolu tion has been occupied by only the quartermaster’s ciepartment for some years. The guns that defended th.i fort at the time ‘‘the star-spangled banner” was written are all gone. Most of them were borrowed from the French government at the breaking out of the revolutionary war. The large smooth bore guns that are now by, Biddle made a great lean for the roar platform and clambered aboard. Lewis was as cool as a circus ath lete after one of his daily feats, and a crowd of passengers who recognized the famous author gathered around him admiringly. New ImliiNtry Fop Ireland. The Irish department of agriculture Is endeavoring to establish a new In- mounted at the fort were put in placi dustry In the manufacture from beet In tho civil war. JACK GLENISTER’S FEAT. root and potatoes of a low grade of al cohol cheap enough to compete with petrol or gasoline as a fuel for auto mobiles. In France a considerable de mand has sprung up for alcohol for this purpose, and it is thought that tbe great productivity of Ireland in potato raising can be turned to account. SHOT SWEETHEART AND SELF. Parents’ Opposition to Daughter’s Mar riage Causes Double Murder. Cleveland, Augus-t 19.—The names of the alleged murderer and hi* victim in last night’s double tragedy were learn ed today. Th® man is William Leut- bodier, 28 year* old, of No. 1408 Supe rior street; the girl, Martha Faehn- rich. 22* years old, of No. 1 Weimar ■treet. It is now generally believed that Leutbecher shot Miw Faehorich while they were ouc for a walk and then killed himself. The cause given fo: the vag<*ly U the opposition of the Faehnrich family to Leutbecher’s at tention to Martha; he having been Successfully Bwam Whirlpool Rapida of Niagara Falla. Buffalo, N. Y., August 19.—A special from Niagara Falls saye: Jack Glen- ister’s manager stated to The News ,r Cbang-e In the Venetian Campanile. conespondent that Glenister success- The engimxTS in charge of rebuilding fully swam the whirlpool rapids this the campanile of Venice have notified morning. Glenister Is now under the (he authorities that owing to the dc- care of a physician. No bones were caycd condition of the old foundation broken, but he is partially delirious. it will bo impossible to erect the tower on tho original site. This being so, the chances are that the idea to build a facsimile of the old will be abandoned At Sagamore Hill. Oyster Bay, L. I., August 19.—Presi dent Roosevelt received several callers anc * mw tower will bo of original today and afterwards transacted a comparatively small amount of execu tive business. Among the guests of Suicide Prevented. The startling announcement that a tho president and Mrs. Roosevelt at preventive of suicide had been dis- luncheon unlay were Senator and Mrs. j covered will interest many. A run Thomas T. Kearns, of Utah, and Henry down system, or despondency in- T. Stoddard, editor of The New York variably precede suicide and some- Mail and Express. Senator Keams thing has been found that will pre told to cease his attention* recently (ieslr0(1 again to see the preiident in vent that condition which makes sui- an>l give up any ho.p© that he might connection with some federal appoint- cide likely. At the first thought of have of marrying her. ments in bis section and to discuss felf destruction take Electric Bitters. Miss Faehnrich was a clerk la her wIth him 1,10 I ,ro I>° 3 ®d work of th« I 1 k eiri 8 a g reat t0Dic aD d nervine brother’s grocery store, and it is sup- a l>Proarhir.g session of congress- Mr. strengthen the nerves aud build up posed that leutbecher called upon Stoddard’s call was largely social, al- the system. It 8 also a great Stom- her last night and Induced her to go thm ** h the P re8ld « n t a "d and h© talk- ttcf L aD J V dre7 re ? uIat o r - for a walk. While In a lonely local!- over ^ P olitlca l ^nation i* New J" 1 ? ^ ty and not a great distance f*o«j the York #tate and national politics gener ( ' hercke « Drug Co., Drugging. girl’s hom©, the tragedy which put an A race riot, among harvest bands in ond to two lives was enacted. Kansas was averted when the farmers Sue* Southern for $3,000. announced that any man who got Knsas River la Receding Atlanta, August 13.—Henry Martin Kansas City, August 19.—Tho Kan- k rou K h t suit against the Southern •a© river here and west la falling onglno his foot slipped to the rapidly and no further fear of damage Railway oompany In the city cofltT la felt. Every effort is being yesterday to recover $5,000 alleged to replace tho two bridges washed out damages. He asserts that he was during the high water. Boats must a car coupler and that when he step- be used for several weeks, however, upon the running board of an lynched would forfeit his pay. 1‘oteut Pill Plramire. The pills that are potent in their action and pleasant in effect are De- Witt’s Little Early Risers. W. 8. Philpot, of Albany, Ga., says, “Dur- ire « bilious attack I took one. Small banians, after a determined struggle between the defenders of the monas tery and the Insurgents, during which both side© lost heavily. Servian ref ugees are arriving at Uskub from Di Brewing Interests May Combine. New York, August 19.—Many recent conferences among brewers of Greater New York have given rise to a beliel that a combinationof all brewing in Berlin professors have figured out that the earth weighs 50,000,000,000,• j 000,000 tons, and Baer iq raising the price of it 10 cents a ton 1 each month. 1 Conimmptlon Threatened. 0. Unueu, 211 Mapls 8t., Cham paign, III., writes: “I was Id trouble with a hacking cough fdr a year and I thought I bad ooniuraptloh. I tried a great many remedies and was under tbe care of physician for sev eral months. I need one bottle of Fo ley’s Money and Tar. It cored me, and 1 have not been troubled since.” Bold by Cherokee Drug Co. bra, having flod from that place owing terest is about to be formed. The to the fear of a massacre. The Al- • Immediate result of the consolidation banian* in that district have burned will be to close several of the small a number of Bulgarian villages. er breweries. There are about 4' I of these in Brooklyn alone. Anothei JOINT NAVAL DEMONSTRATION. | result will be th© establishment ol certain standard grade* of beer and Fleets of Powers May Co-operate with ale which will be sold at uniform prices Russia In Turkish Water*. | In all saloons. Brewer# have been to transfer persons between the two cities. a* it w**s it did me more good than ground, and that he was dragged a calomel h ue mass or any other pills considerable distance by the engine I ever took and at the same time it He alleges that he Is permanently in jured. Policeman Assaulted by Toughs Naw York, August 19.—Policeman Paris. August 19 —It was learned In official quarters today fhat the action of Russia In ordering a naval squad ron to Turkish waters may bo *poodliy followed by Important Joint naval dem onstratlon before Salonica. The final determination will depend largely up on Russia, but If & Joint demonstra tion ia determined upon the fleets of Franc© and An<»(Ha will certainly complaining that the keen competition in their business haa been almost ruin ous. There Is hardly a brewery in New York that is turning out Its full capacity. “Besides overcompetition/ one brewer said, “the present excise law has cut down the business of a i of us. About half the breweries to day are having a hard struggle to ox 1st." Piano Company Incorporated. Trenton, N. J., August 19.-»The Aeo Han Web©r Piano and Pianola com pany, capital $10,000,000 of which $1,500,000 Is preferred stock, waa in corporated here today. The preferred district In Brooklyn, was assaulted stock is to draw 7 per cent cumulative early today by a crowd of ruffians dividends. The object of the com- and stabbed in the back aad so badly pany Is the manufacture of pianos, or injured that he probably will die. gans, pianola* and other musical in •truments. effected me pleasantly. Little Early Risers are certainly an ideal pill.” Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. Russia has warmly thanked Andrew Joseph Brecht, of th© Williamsburg Carnegie for the Temple of Peace at The Hague, but shows no disposition to become a tenant of it. Tried to Blow Up Magazine. St. Petersburg, August 19.—*A dis patch received here from Port Ar thur says a band of native bandits recently attacked a dynamite maga zine near the Manchurian frontier sta tion aad attempted to blow it up. A detachment of Cossacks capture*! 20 of the bandits, but th* majority of the band escaped. Favors Reciprocity. Fargo, N. D.. August 19.—At a meet ing of the millers of North Dakota and northwest Minnesota hel4 here to day renolutionswere held here to- reelprocity between the United States and all countries importing American flour. The resolutions also indorsed the action taken by the MUelrs National Federation convention held In Detroit favoring reciprocity between the Unit ed States ad*3 Canada. Koley’s Kidney Care. Will cure Bright’s disease. Will cure Diabetes. Will cure Stone in Bladder. Will cure Kidney and Bladder Dis ease. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. A man wbo will not listen to reason soon becomes a crank that cannot be turned. “I bad diabetes in its worst form,” writes Marion Lee of Donreatb, Ind. “I tried eight physicians without re lief. Only three bottles of Foley’s Kidney Cure made me a well man.” Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. , 'Ll? ,