Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Gray Hair “I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for over thirty years. It has kept my scalp free from dandruff and has prevented my hair from turn- ing gray.”—Mrs. F. A. Soule, Billings, Mont. There is this peculiar thing about Ayer’s Hair Vigor — it is a hair food, not a dye. Your hair does not suddenly turn black, look dead and lifeless. But gradually the old color comes back,— all the rich, dark color it used to have. The hairstops falling,too. SI.00 a bottle. All drug{Ut*- If your clniforist cannot supply you, ■ 1 ] send u* ono dniiar and wo will express you a liottle. Be sure and pivjB tlio name bt your nearest exiiress otlice. Address, J. C. A YE It CO., Lowell, Mass. HILLS TREMBLE FROM HEAVY CANNONADING pntkln at last succoedert not only In clucking tTio .la]>am).s«, hut In envel oping and driving them hack in con fusion. All Around Liao Yang. MAY BE FINAL STRUGGLE The entire absence of news from the battlefield of Liao ^ ang up to noon | 4 , . today is not explained by any advices Terrible Artillery Fire Going on froin pither st Petersburg or Tokio. | It is now midnight In Manchuria, but; no word has been received of events since 9 o’clock last night, when it was announced that the fierce battle thaf “ , raged all yesterday ceased at 9 o’clock , Japs and Russians Are Now Engaged aiul 1)oth ann | eiR j mi i bivouacked on in Most Sanguinary Contest, Which the field. The only surmise to be ,, e- * * *u. v*/,r drawn from this absence of both press dispatehes and official reports is that, the Far East. ^i 1( , telegraph line has been cut north ! St. Petersburg. Aug. Cl.-A dispatc h of Liao Yang. General Sakharoff yes terday reported that a large Japanese ; force was advancing northward along, EX-GOVEONOR PECK WILL BE NOMINATED Wisconsin Democrats Assemble At Oshkosh., MOURNED FOR LOVER. Impaired Digestion May not he all that Is meant by dyspepsia now, but it will be if neglec ted. The uneasiness after eating, fits of nerv ous beadm be, sourness of the stomach, and disagreeable belching may not be very bad , ... now, but they will be if the stomach is whose love caused the murder of Mrs. guflerpf1 to (?row weakcr . Heartbroken Frankie Harter Wept at the Morgue. Cincinnati, Aug. 151.—"Oh, Leonard! Leonard!” In that heart-broken cry, Frankie Harter, the child actress, ■ STATE TICKET TO BE NAMED. Nomination of Ex Governor Peck, of Milv/aukee, for Governor, Is Conced ed—Platform Denounces Extrava* gance of Present Administration. Amanda Hart, r, of Macon, Ga., and the eii idi n death of Joseph Leonard Dru len, the slayer, at the Normandy fiat early attention. This is completely over- buildings Sunday, showed as she stood mine by beside Druien’s corpse in the dead room at the county morgue, that she still madly loved the man who had been anxious to marry her. The girl had begged for that last glimpse of the man. The face of her Dyspepsia is such a miserable disease that the tendency to it should be given Hood’s Sarsaparilla which st rengtbens tbewhole digestive system THE COUNTRY EDITOR. Holds His Own With Men In Any Line of Business. [Fred Newell, Editor Dushore, Pa., > Review, in Newspaperdom.] I get most awfully sick of the fel low who prates about the country edi tor and his ways. I believe that newspaper men of today are, as a rule, pretty fair business men and pretty good fellows. Of course in a business so widely distributed over the country you will find some men who are almost total failures and who ought to get out of the business, hut you find the same kind of failures among all the professions and in all hinds of business. I am speaking of the editor collectively. I meet him all over the country, and almost in variably he is well dressed; he is generally quite a gentleman in man ner and appearance and does not. talk shop half as much as the lawyer, the banker of the preacher, to say nothing of the man who is in the bus iness of buying and selling merchan dise. Follow the editor of the weekly paper to his home town and you will find that the citizens look up to him. He has his enemies, who say that his paper does not amount to anything and that the editor is a fool, but if the editor cared to tell his side of the story lie could make his libelers look very Ihtle. Go to ids home. It jfes seldom elegant, hut without excep tion it is very comfortable. It may be that he gives away advertising, but generally you will find that he knows pretty near what he is about, and at the end of the year he makes the books balance in his favor. It is a generally admitted fact, that grooeryman sell sugar at cost or close to it. Why not decry the whole race of groceryman and ask them why they do It? They will tell you it is because they have to and that, they make it up on something else. If an editor occasionally gives away a lit tle ’advertising in ihe shape of write ups he is on ihe track of something else, and don’t you fail to remember it. The huig haired, illy clad, dirty shirted editor has gone out of the business, if he was e or in, and the country editor of today is a shrewd, brainy man, who usually makes as much money as any man in towm with a corresponding investment. On one point I am willing to admit he is open to censure. He fails to save money. He likes the good things of life and is quite apt to spend as fast as he makes, but that is another story. There are exceptions in tins case. too. I know editors who make and save money. It is a good business if a man is fined for it. and if he is ncr he will soon he crowded oir, by the natural competition and the tendency of wa ter to seek its level. I will be proud to have my hoy follow’ my footsteps and shall expect him, with modern educational advantages, to make more of a success of the business than his father, and he- vve do not say it boastfully, hut because it. is the truth—has not been a failure. In the meantime, I shall defend tin• business and stick to it that we are every bit as smart, as good looking, as well dressed and generally as up to date as the men in oilier lines of business with whom we associate and trade and dicker. Then here’s to ihe edi tor. Long life and success to him, and confusion to ids slanderers! to the Official Messenger from Liao Vang, under date of Aug. 30, says: “All around Liao Yang the hills are trembling today from the artillery fire, which has not ceased for a moment. ■ Liao Yang has become the center ol a terrific, sanguinary engagement, hut we are prepared for it. Hospital trains are in readiness and other trains are bringing in reserves, stores and for- i age, together with artillery and rifle ammunition. “Today’s battle seems to be devot ed by the Japanese to an artillery fight with the object of searching out oui positions. The Japanese advance has continued uninterruptedly since Aug. L’4. Yester day it led to a number of brilliant ac tions as the Russians drew in upon their defenses, but these actions were nothing compared with todays encoun ter." the Taitsu river west of the railroad. Such a movement, if accomplished, would Interpose this force between Liao Yang, the Russian base, and Muk-! den, and would cut Kuropatkin’s com munication north. Added probability is given this surmise by the fact that yesterday the Associated Press re. j ceived almost hourly dispatches from | Liao Yang, one timed at G:49 p. m„ detailing the battle up to that hour be-1 ing received in New York at 1:15 p. m., while up to noon today no advices have been received. The announce ment that activities were resumed at daybreak this morning must, there- j fore, be an invention. CHICAGO BUTCHER STRIKE. Russians Lost 3,000. St. Petersburg; Aug. 31.—Lieuten ant General Sakharoff, telegraphing tn the general staff, on the conclusion of yesterday’s 1G hours of fighting President Donnelly Orders More Men to Quit Work. Chicago, Aug. 31.—President Don nelly has ordered 1,500 butcher work men employed in the independent packing plants to cease work after today. He said that if these men continued slaughtering cattle they would be handling stock previously Method in His Madness. A visitor to the St. Louis Exposition dead foster-mother was shown to her congratulated Joseph \\. Folk, the ^ district attorney of the city, upon the Oshkosh. Wis., Aug. 31.—The state hrst - - he cr > «« but at S j )ee d with which he had brought the Democratic convention was called to slg.it of the cold white tace her ,, p 0(M ji e aldermen” to trial, says the >rder at noon today at the Grand n i annt; r tailed to change. "Oh, mam- g an Antonio Express, opera house. i nia,” she murmured, softly to herself, “Speed,” said Mr. Folk, smiling, “Is A full state ticket is to be named. inti a » ain the vv0t cl ’ th llid tbe bruise,] an excellent thing, a thing that will John B Luerk nf Tutionu wnc nh-w.n ' face from view. Then the morgue at- achieve wonders. • c of Juneau, was cho.cn r t th , , h “I heard the other day of an Irish- temporary chairman, and F. E. Word- tendant turned to the adjoining slab, man though> who exI)ected too much en, of this city, temporary secretary. u P° n ' vbicb Dru.on s body lay. Q f g p ee( j. H. J. Killilea, of Milwaukee, is slated “ Is he? ’ sbe starte d perceptibly ‘‘This Irishman was a painter. Usu- for permanent chairman. * as sbe sa ' v t* 10 cloth being removed ally being paid by the hour he worked The nomination of ex-Governor Peck froJn tho faC(i (,f the man who8fc lov(1 rat ; h ® r slowly but a friend found him of Milwaukee for governor is con- for h( ' r - the I )olice assert, caused the 1)a . i ” t I * ng ,°! ie ? ay l ike a steam engine. Ior governor is con- „ “The friend paused to investigate ceded. Tho convention is expected aw,u ' tragedy. Hei so.ming took a so stran g e a ma tter. to make a recommendation with refer, violent turn, and it seemed that she « ‘What’s come over ye, McGuire?' ence to the United States senatorship nulst collapse, he said. Tt ain’t like you to work so and tho gentlemen who are looking for “Oh. Leonard! Leonard! How could fast ’ SJ „ „ , , that favor are former Senator William 3™-^! Oh!’’ ™ h ‘«t P Vilas Conaressman C H Weisse In her paroxysm of grief she held ! of tbe ^ ay and d( mt shtop me. Oi m r. »uas, congressman L. h. weisse, , . „ . sthnvin to get through before me Mayor Rose, of Milwaukee, Neal out h(ir hand s yearningly and convul- pain( . gives 0 * t . „ Drown, of Wauseau and T. F. Ryan, oil sively. Then she was led from the; Waukesha. The platform will denounce ; roora - Emergency Medicines, the extravagance of the present Re-! Frank H. Harter, of Macon, Ga, It is a great convenience to have around Liao Yang, estimates that the Russian casualties throughout the day icioked for by the men who take the were 3 000 ' P^ aces the stock handlers selected The battle ended at 9 o’clock last to quit work today. T he manager night when many positions occupied Fnion Stock "Yards and Frail ty the Japanese were retaken and again held by the Russians. The report from Lieutenant Gener al Sakharoff follows: “From 5 o’clock this morning until 9 tonight the Japanese forces attack ed our front at positions before Lia« Yang, and on the left hank of thfl Tait.se river. Both ihelr artillery and rille fire were intense. Their main off11ns were directed against our cen ter positions and left flank but numer ous attacks were repulsed along the whole line. Our troops made sever al counter attacks, culminating in bayonet fighting. Mountains which were occupied by the Japanese were retaken at 4 o’clock in the afternoon. During the artillery attack our batter- lo, did Vi ry - IT'-ctive work. About 4 o'clock this afternoon the enemy was obsi rved attempting to turn our right flank with eousiderabh forces, but sev er;.! battalions of reserves advanced, and. after a fierce engagement, check ed th'- Japanese and compelled them t retire. The battle continued until a r dark and only ended at 9 o’clock. "The spirit of our troops Is excellent and the men rejoiced over the news oi the heroic behavior of the garrison at Port Arthur. Our easualties*today have been considerable, reaching alamt 3,000. The Japanese losses must have been heavy” sit company said in anticipation of tlm strike of the stock handlers, that the nun had l>een training to take the places of the stock handlers selected to quit work today. The manager of the Union Stock Yards and Transit company said in anticipation of tho strike of the stock handlers, men had been in training to take the place* of deserting weighers, and that 50 of such men were avail able at once. Ho sa.d further, no trouble was expected in handling tho stock. Has Sold a Pile of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. I have sold Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for more than twenty years and it. has given entire satisfaction. I have sold a pile of it and can re commend it. highly.—Joseph McElhi- ney, Linton, Iowa. You will find this remedy a good friend when troubled wi^i a cough or cold. It always af fords quick relief and is pleasant to take. For sale by Cherok'-e Drug Co., Gaffney; L. D. Allison, Cowpens. Soup Stomach No Appetite, loss of strength, ner new, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of tha stomach are all due to indigestion. Kodol cures Indigestion. This new discovery repre sents the natural Juices of digestion as they exist in a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not Mily cure Indigestion and dyspepsia, but this .amous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening end strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenawood. W. Va„ tmt — I waa troubled with aour stomach for twenty years. fer < beb CU "* i ma ,n d w * ,ro now Ui4n t B la -«*% ** Kodol Digests What You Eat Bottleaonly. J1.00 Sire holdlnc 2K tlmestheUW size, which sells for 50 cent*. by r o. DeWITT * OO., OHIOAOO For Sale by Cherokee Drug Co. Russian Arms Successful. St. P< torsburg. Aug. 3J.—1 p. m.— Success crown'd the Russian arms tha fir.-t day of th«3 great battle of Liao Yang and the utmost confidence pre vails here that tho Issue of the fight will b'- a complete victory for general Kuropatkin. From dawn until dark jc -ti rday, the baitlc rag'-d first in tha center and left and thin on the right of the Russian line. The Japanese charged gallantly and d M-orat ly in an f ffe-rt to break the center and then in the afternoon came a movement against the opposite flank. The at tack was delivered from the west, but General Kuropatkin had evidently an ticipated just, what happened, for he not only met and repulsed it, but ac tually was able by superior force to overlap and envelop the Japanese. Last night both armies bivouacked In their positions. No attempt was made by Lieutenant General Sakharoff In his report to es timate the Japanese losses, except to say that they . were extremely heavy and the Russian losses w-ere only ap proximated at 3,000. No Russian gen al or officers fell. General Kuropatkin’s - forces oceu pied positions forming a semi-circle a>K)Ut Liao Yang. th<* flanks resting on the Taitse riverfi east and west of th* the city. The battle divided Itself inn the Russian center. Although repeatedly checked, they came on with bulldog tenacity, hurline themselves against tho Russian post t4ons with the bayonet. There were many bloody hand-to-hand encounters. By noon the Japanese actually succeed, i cd in occupying a portion of the Rus- l slan trenches. Then General Kuns patkln sent forward some reserves, de- Alleged Dynamiter Caught. Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 31. — Robert Harris, a negro from Adamsville, has been arrested here charged with hav ing been cwmected in the promiscu ous use of dynamite that has shat tered the houses of the coal operators around this place last week. Will Mc Dowell, a white man of Short Creek, Ls also under arrest charged with tn-spa sing on the operators* proper ty. Charley and Ida Huey were ar rested at Brooksdale charged with the same misdemeanor. The miners claim that they are not guilty in each case, and that it is the work of the opera tors trying to intimidate the strik ers. Henry Martin, the negro who was arrested for dynamiting the Woodward company’s house at Dolo mite, was found not. guilty in the in ferior court of Bessemer. The Amer ican bank, which stood bond for him in the sum of Sl.-ouo, were officially relieved Immediately after. These ev-nts are the sole changes in tb? mining situation. Ebb and Flow of Population. Chicago, Aug. 31.—Population J* on the ebb and flow in the Ghetto. The returns from the biennial school census show that in the last, two years the minor inhabitants of Chicago have increased in number nearly 9 per c'mt and that the greatest growth has been in the crowded settlement. Tho canvass which has been the most elab orate ever made by the educational officials, shows that in Chicago there are 80,G92 persons under 21 years ol age as against (127,202 in 1902. In the outlying wards tho figure* ar<? lower in many instances than In 1902, while in Hdye park and other desira ble residence districts, there has been a noticeable falling off In the num ber of the rising generation. Man and Wife Sentenced. Chicago. Aug. 3L.—Milton M. Car son has been sentenced to Imprison ment ?h the penitentiary for life alter conviction of mistreating Mabel May- field, 11 years old. His wife, Viola, also was found guilty by a jury in Judge Kersten’s court, and sentenced to a year’s imprisonment. The con viction and imposing of the severest penalty came at the end of an eight- day trial. He previously had been guilty of attacking another young girl and was sentenced to 14 years’ impris onment. His wife also was convict ed and given a like sentence. To Secure Evidence Against League. Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 31—Joseph scribing a series of counter attacks, N. Stripling, United States District at- recapturing the lost positions and torney for Florida, is here to secure drove hack the Japanese all along the evidence against merchants’ league lino. The attack on tho center hav- formed in Jacksonville and alleged to Ing failed, the second half of the fight began at 4 o’clock In the after noon, when the Japanese tried to turn and roll up the Russian right. Here also they failed, but only after a des- publican administration and declare for primary election reform. STATE SENATOR McCARREN WON Carried Sixteen Districts Out of Twen. ty-One. New York, Aug. 31.—Both the Re publican and Democratic parties held their primaries in New York city yes- ^ terday, but the interest centered in i the murdered woman’s husband, will at hand reliable remedies for use in not be allowed to claim the child. cases of accident and for slight in- juries and ailments. A good liniment ax uunni n-c cai=? and ono tbat becoming a favor- ai wuklu pair. j Re if not a household necessity is Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. By apply- Revival of Olympic Games Furnish ing it promptly to a cut, bruise or Much Sport. : burn it allays the pain and causes the St. Louis, World’s Fair Grounds, 1 injury to heal in about one-third the Aug. 31.-The third day of the Louis-1 tlme usually required, and as it is iana Purchase exposition revival ol ()f bl00(1 polsonlng . Wh en Pain Balm the world-famous Olympic gam* s, iur. j s kept a t hand a sprain may be treat* I an antiseptic it prevents any danger the Democratic contest in Brooklyn, i nished good sport to the several thou, ed before inflammation sets in, which where State Senator P H McCar- sand spectators who thronged the Sta- insures a quick recovery. For sale ren and Deputy Fire Commlislonef i d!um tf>flay ‘ des P ite clouds that threat ^ fui^^nwnoL C °" Gaffuey: L * ^ . .. . fvnr,! min ! l7 - ^lllSOn, LOWpenS. Doyle, the latter the representative of cm d rain. Charles F. .Murphy, the Tammany i The Mature event of the day was leader, fought. . ( Mothers can do much to preserve It was conceded that meter run, which corresponds : our native wild flowers by teaching McCarren sympathizers would carry the majority of the Brooklyn districts. McCarren did carry out of 21 as sembly districts, but 1>>yle men took the other five. It is said in politi cal circles that Mr. McCarren Is dis- appointed that Doyle carried even five districts and that he expected to sweep Brooklyn and do away entirely with j the Tammany influence. Tammany is elated at the result. In Manhattan and the Bronx there was practie illy no charge of the lead- * ership in the various districts in th.t j bitter Republican fight in the twenty, fifth, between Herbert A. Parsons and Howard Conkling, Parsons won by about 100 votes. It is said that Gov ernor Odell was deeply Interested in tho attempt to defeat Parsons, who is a Platt Republican. William S. Devery was decisively defeated in his fight In the ninth dis trict. In Devery’,s district the prima ries provoked a fight between negroes and white men, which almost led to a race riot and to quell which the pa lice reserves were called out. to the bt tier-known 220 yard event of the children to respect the flowers, American and English meets, the exact not to ruthlessly tear and destroy distarc* by Am rlcan being 218.73 yards. The other Olympic championship scratch events were the international tug of war, 4D0 nr-ter hurdle, putting fli^ sixteen pound shot, lifting the barb.ll and the standing high jump. There were also four interesting measurement' M’-om. Break off the dainty blossoms. but do not destroy branch. them root and The Stomach is the Man. A weak stomach weakens the man, because it cannot transform the food he eats into nourishment. Health and strength cannot be restored to handicap events in which both Amer- any si( ‘ k man or wftak woman without first restoring health and strength to ican and foreign athletes competed. BOLD WORK OF HIGHWAYMEN. 1 tho stomach A weak stomach cannot digest enough food to fee.I the tissues and revive t'm tired and run down limbs and organs of the body. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you ear ; cleanses and strengthens the glands and membranes of the stomach, and cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all 1 stomach troubles. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co., Gaffney; L. D. Allison, Cowpens. CR. WHITE MATES An Exhaustive Index to McCabe’s His tory of United States. Crawfordvllle, Ga., Aug. 31.—Dr. H. F. White, of this place, has pre pared an exhaustive Index to Mc Cabe’* History of the United States, as this history has never had a satis factory index. The index has more abolish thresholds in school buildings, than 5,100 references, and is thorough is there any sufficient reason for ro und quite accurate. In point of fact. lainin * them In our homes? the index as prepared by Dr. White a Continual Strain. Is almost a history within Itself. Many men and women are eonstant- The Index has a number of features ly subjected to what they commonly that cannot be found In most indexes. term “ a Cf,n,lm tal strain’’ because of ! some financial or family trouble. It wears and distresses them both men- As it has been found expedient to» Hold Up Express Agents and Armed Guard. Salt. Lake City, Utah, Aug. 31.—A special to The Tribune from Kemeroe, Wyo., says that three mask' d men he MAKE SCHOOLS EQUAL LENGTH, tally and physically, affecting their nerves badly and bringing on liver Now Plan of Apportic-ning Money Is and kidney ailments, with the atten- dant evils of constipation, loss of Adopted In Alabama. appetite, sleeplessness, low vitality Montgomery. Ala., Aug. 31—In the and despondency. They cannot, a* up the oxpre s agent and armed guard opinion rendered by Attorney General a rn ' ft ’„ tk ' s , Just as Train No. 5, on the Oregon Massey Wilson, the whole plan of ap dostroyi ng effects by taking frequent Short Line, was entering the station portioning school money was changed, doses of Green’s August Flower It early today and took from them $13, Under the old law the money was paid tones up the liver, stimulates the kld- 000, which Lad been shipped here to; ;o the townships on the enumeration. nf! y s . insures healthy bodily functions, pay off the miners. The new plan will be to certify to f*'' es v * ni and s Pi |!f to ones whole , «* "a— -«• «•'«» —1 "'>» tha; 5$^ Into insensibility with thoir guns and county is entitled to and that board by’that “continual strain.” Trial hot- escaped. Sisbsr Burns to Death. Springfield. Mass., Aug. 5.—Sister Gohn, of the Little Francescan Sister.l of the Sacred Heart, was burned to death whilo trying to save her pa tient, Mrs. Fred Pass!no. An oil stove exploded in the Passino home, where the EL ter had been acting as a nurse. Instead of saving herself, she ran to the aid of the sick w*> man. The fire department rescued Mrs. Passino and her baby, but Sister Gohn was dead when her body was found. She came to Springfield 11 months ago irom France. distributes it in such way as to make tie of August Flower, 25c; regular the schools in all distr ets of counties size - 7r, °- For sale by Cherokee Drug; of equal duration as nearly as possible. Co - Gaffney; L D. Allison, Cowpens. It’s no ti e praying for a heavenly blessing when you won’t pay your earthly hills. Fifth Annual Convention. Indianapolis, Aug. 31.—The fifth annu a! convention of the national ne gro business league opened today in Tomlinson hall. Addresses of wel come were made by Mayor 1 loltzman, From 148 to 92 Pounds. One of the most remarkable cases of a cold, deep-seated on th** lungs, causing pneumonia, is that of Mrs, John W. Kern and A. K. Manning, the Gertrud'* E. Fenner, Marlon. Ind„ who last named representing the local no V!!H enlir- > cured by the usi- ol Ono , i • , Minute Cough Cure. She says: “The gro population. Booker Washington „ i- , , . • • i . , , * , . .,, , con. king and straining so weakened responded. ihe sessions wid he oc- 1J)0 ,|, aI j rnn down in weight from cupied with addresses with the sue- US to 92 pounds. 1 tried a number c sful heads of the various businest of remedies to no avail until j u ed enterprises with which negroes art One Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles Populists of Buckeye State. Columbus, 0„ Aug. 31.—Tho state convention of the Populists which la to he held here this afternoon prom ises to he a very small assemblage. Dr. Reemelln, of Cincinnati, an ac tive leader of the movement, is here making arrangements for tho conven tion. A full stato ticket will be nom inated and possibly nominations will be made for congress where that has not already been done by the Pop ulists of the districts. engaged. Tho address of President Washington will he delivered tonight of this wonderful remedy cured mo entirely of the cough, strengthened my lungs and restored me to my nor mal weight, health and strength." Sold by Cherokee Drug Co., Gaffney; L. D. Allison, Cowpens. Emperor Objected. Berlin, Aug. 31.—The architect who designed the restoration of the Pr*> Q no man’s righteousness does not testant church at Rterles, hospital ol depend on his ability to prove an- Ilheenish, Bavaria, which was dedl- other’s wrongness, cated today, selected the portraits ol the seven imperial children, in their fourth year for the heads of the seven angels In the windows around the chancel, lag: idea charming, and it was, according- act in contravention of the Sherman anti-trust act to control the retail traf. fle of the city. Mr. Stripling is tak ing tho testimony of the flour ahlppers here. It is charged that the league Bonds Declared Due. New York, Aug. 31.—Holders of , more than a majority of the bonds ol ‘ y ' executed the Denver and Southwestern railway company secured under its general Died From Lockjaw, mortgage of Dec. 1, 1899, have decided Macon, Ga., Aug. 31.—A* the result Feet Swollen to Immense Size. “I had kidney troubles so bad that I could not work.” says J. J. Cox, of Y'p'w, Ky., “my feet were swollen tt> The emperor objected, say. immense size and I was confined to- “My children are not angels.” my bed and physicians were unable The empress, however, thought the to give mo any relief. My doctor fi nally preseritK-d Foley's Kidney Cure which made a well man of me." Cherokee Drug Co. Religion Is sure to have a queer taste to tho man who only takes It once a week. perate struggle, which was continued ; shuts out all competition and prevents until If o’clock at rCght. Reserve* wholesalers from selling to any mer- despatched in tlmo by General Kuro- j chant outside of the organization. Used For Pneumonia. Dr. C. J. Bishop, of Agnew, Mich., to declare the principal of the bonds of stepping on a rusty nail, little Ethel Immediately due and payable, the in- palevada, the 11-year-old daughter ol terest thereon having been defaulted. Mr. and Mrs. A Palevada, died from Tho securities covered and pledged fix-kjaw at the home of her parents In “I have used Foleys Honey by the mortgage will he sold at pub- Vinevllle. The funeral was held from ,i J ,d fTar in three very v-v, n rasef* lie auction in this city Oct. 4. as a 8t Joseph Cathedral church, Rev. eler^^case.” Refuse sSlunes. part of the reorganization tchema. Father McDonnell, officiating. Cherokee Drug Co.