McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, September 29, 1904, Image 4
i ©tve 0«t VmUr tk« Barrie*
•r Mly Toll.
Lteatenant George G. Warrwn, of Mo.
d Chemical. Washington. D. C.. says:
-Ifs an boneet fact that Doan's Kid
ney Pills did mo
a great lot of
good, and if It
» were not true I
> C would not recom
mend them. It
was the strain of
lifting that
bronght on kid
ney trouble and
weakened m y
hack, but since using Doan's Kidney
nPlils 1 hare lifted 600 pounds and felt
ao bad effects 1 hare not felt tlie
ouble come back since, although 1 <
A suffered for five or six years, and
£er remedies had not helped me at
•M/ 5 1
For sale by all dealers. Price BO,
cents. Foeter-MllburaCo.. Buffalo, N. Y.;
ACCEPTS THE TRUST
Judge Parker Writes His Forma 1
Letter to the Committee
MEETS ROOSEVELT’S CHALLENGE
Quoting From His Opponent’s Letter
a Query Whether He Will Revoke
the Executive Pension Order if Elec
ted, He Declares that He Will Do
so and Urge a Lawful Equivalent.
The letter of acceptance of Judge
Parker has been given out, and Is in
substance as follows:
To the Honorable Champ Clark and
Others, Committee, Etc,, Gentlemen:
Fishing with an Ice Pick,
There is a farmer out in Wyoming
who lived almost entirely last winter
on the contents of a unique refriger
ator presented to him fry nature.
He lives near a small brook which
Is part of a large stream not far off.
-A big school of salmon trout came up
In the brook and were cut off from re
turning to the river by the freezing
of the small connecting stream. Then
tame an nnusually cold wave, and
the brook was frozen solid, the hun-
dredsjofsalmon trout being caked up
leiceT
Daring the ^winter the farmer had
only to go down*, to the brook, chop
a hole in the ice'hnd pick out a few
of the frozen fish, uhing them as he
needed them for his meals.
PITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline s Great
i Missionaries are at work in 247 of the
walled cities of China.
In iny response to yofir committee,
at the formal notification proceedings,
I referred to some matters not men
tioned in this letter. 1 desire that
these be considered as incorporated
herein, and regret that lack of space
prevents specific reference to them all.
I wish here, however, again to refer
to my views there expressed as to the
gold standard, to declare again my un
qualified belief in said standard, and
to express my appreciation of the ac
tion of the convention in reply to my
comunication upon that subject.
Grave public questions are pressing
for decision. The Democratic party
appeals to the people with confidence
that its position on these questions
will be accepted and endorsed at the
polls. While the issues involved are
numerous, some stand forth pre-emin
ent in the public mind. Amor 3 these
are: Tariff reform, imperialism, econo
mical administration and honesty in
the public service. I shall briefly con
sider these and some others within
the necessarily prescribed limits of
this letter. '.
IMPERIALISM.
Piso’s Cure’ls the best medicine we ever used
for all affections of throat and lungs.—Wu,
O. Enmlkt, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1900.
Among the Japanese one divorce take*
piece for every four marriages.
MEET AFTER 27 YEARS.
Long Lost Brothers Come Together
^ lR.Town Where Neither Lives.
On the chance of finding an oppor-
-• . tunity to use some of his surplus mon
ey, Frederick Clayton came to Wauke
sha ftxtm his home at Ellsworth, Neb.,
and unexpectedly met a brother whom
he had not seen in twenty-seven years.
The two met on the street.
Frederick came to this country in
search of farming lands, thinking to
invest in a large tract. He arrived
oyer the electric line from Milwaukee,
and, after stepping from the car to the
sidewalk stopped for a moment to in
quire the direction to a hotel.
While thus meditating an elderly
approached. Frederick noted him
as he was about to pass at the
‘ ie the other turned.
!" exclaimed one.
^'vrick!” exclaimed tike other.
gy Clayton
la., and
; , respective
ly. Uwlng to some family quarrel the 1
eldest left home and struok out for I
himself, and at present is living un.
lied at Ellsworth, Neb.
Henry is married and lives at Bella
‘ a, Cal. The two brothers left fo^
Eh Prairie to visit a cousin.—New
York wTorM.
While I presented my views at the
notification proceedings concerning
this vital issue the overshadowing im
portance of this question impels me
to refer to it again. The issue is often
times referred to as Constitutional vs.
Imperialism.
If we would retain our liberties and
constitutional rights unimpaired, we
cannot permit or tolerate, at any time
or for any purpose, the arrogation of
unconstitutional powers by the execu
tive branch of our government. We
should be ever mindful of the words
of Webster, “Liberty is only to be pre
served by maintaining constitutional
restraints and a just view of political
powers.”
Already the national government has
become centralized beyond any point
contemplated or imagined- by the
founders of the constitution. How tre
mendously all this "has added to the
power of the President! It has de
veloped from year to year until it al
most equals that of many monarchs.
While the growth of our country and
the magnitude of inter-State interests
may seem to furnish a plausible reason
for this centralization of power, yet
these same facts afford the most po
tent reason why the Executive shall
not be permitted to encroach upon the
other Departments of the government,
and assume legislative, or other now-
sssly conferred by the con-
and 53 years
k
Peterson, Secre-
Teonis Club, Chi
nee advises all
have pains and
to their sex, to
Pinkham’s Vege-
beautiful young girls de
ls and hoi
. listless and hopelt
y because sufficient atten-
sen paid to their physical
development. No woman Is exempt
from physical weakness and neriodia *
sain, and young girls just buddlnf
ng into
womanhood should be carefully guided
Another
THE TARIFF AND TRUSTS.
you that, by, following your kind ad
vice, I feel lf^e a new person. I was
delicate, and ao weak
'ly do anything. Men-
egnlar.
tie of your Vegetable
q began to feel better
right away. 1 continued its use, and
am now well ax^l strong, and
atrnate regulayly. \I cannot say enough
for what your medicine did for me.”
~$8O90 frfak If original of at«M lottor proving
genulnonata eanr.ot Ik prahsaad.
Lydia E. Pinkhkm’s Vegetable
Compound will cute any woman
iu the land who \ suffers from
womb troubles. Inanimation of
the ovaries, and kidney troubles.
So. 40,
BEST BY TEST
**l have, tried ail kinds of
clothing and have never found stashing
at any price to compare with yoit( Fids
Brand for protection from ail kirxSis of
(The nuM and uUrtn at the
writer of this unsolicited letnr
ny bo hod upon application.)
JL TOWER CO.
U.S.A.
WER CANADIAN
TRUST REMEDIES.
HwhsisftfMf
booth
Warrant** Wat Waathae Clothing
I pointed out in my earlier response
the remedy, which in my judgment,
can effectually be applied against mo
nopolies, and the assurance was then
given that if existing laws, including
both statute and common law, proved
Inadequate, contrary to' my expecta
tions, I faver such further legislation,
within constitutional limitations, as
will best promote and safeguard the
Interest of all the people.
Whether there is any common law
which can be applied and enforced by
the Federal Courts, cannot be deter
mined by the President, or by a candi
date for the presidency.
RECIPROCY.
In my address to the notification
committee I s&Id that tariff reform “is
demanded by the best interests of both
manufacturer and consumer.” , With
equal troth it can be said that' the
benefits of reciprocal trade treaties
would enure to both. That the con
sumer would be helped is unqest ion-
able. That the manufacturer would
receive great benefit by extending his
markets abroad hardly needs demon
stration. His productive capacity has
outgrown the home market. The very
term "home market” has changed in its
significance. Once, from the manufac
turers’ point of view, it meant expan
sion; today the marvelous growth of
our manufacturing industries has far
exceeded the consumptive capacity of
our domestic markets, and the term
“home market” implies contraction
rather than expansion. If we would
run our mills to their full capacity,
thus giving steady employment to out
workmen and securing to them and to
the manufacturer the profits accruing
from increased production, other mark
ets must be found. Furthermore,
w’hen our manufacturers are depend
ent oil raw materials in whole or part
imported, it is vital to the extension
or' their markets abroad that they se
cure their materials on the most fav
orable terms.
The persistent refusal of the Repub
lican majority in the Federal Senate
to ratify the reciprocity treaties ne
gotiated within the prescribed limita
tion of two years, in pursuance of the
policy advocated alike by Mr. Blaine
and Mr. McKinley, and expressly sanc
tioned in the Dingley act itself, is a
discouraging exhibition of bad faith.
As already mentioned by me, the ex
orbitant duty imposed on many an
imported article by the Dingley tariff
was avowedly intended by its author
not to be permanent, but to serve tem
porarily as a maximum, from which the
Federal government was empowered
to offer a reduction, in return for an
equivalent concession on the part of a
foreign country. President McKinley
undertook honestly to carry out the
purpose of the act. A number of. re
ciprocity agreements w r ere negotiated
which, If ratified, would have had the
two-fold result of cheapening many:
Imported products for American con.
Burners, and of opening and enlarging
foreign markets to American produo
ers. Not one ertttose Agreements na&
met with he approval of the Repub
lican masters of the Senate. Indeed
they did not even permit tneir consid-i
eration. In view of the attitude of the
present Executive no new agreement
under the general treaty powers need
be expected from him. Nor does the
Republican platform contain a favor
able reference to one of the suspend
ed treaties. This section of the Ding
ley act stands forth as a monument
of legislative cozenage and political
bad faith.
HERRICK THf MAN
MUSTER OUT MILITIA COMPANY
DOOM OF GREAT 8ALT LAKE.
INDEPENDENCE FOR THE FILIP
PINOS.
ers, not expressly
stitution.
The magnitude of the country and its
diversity of interests and population
enable a determined, ambitious and
able Executive, unmindful of constitu
tional limitations and fired with the
lust of power, to go far in the usur
pation of authority and the aggandize-
ment of personal power before the situ
ation could be fully appreciated or
the people be aroused.
The Issue of imperialism which has
been thrust upon the country Involves
a decision whether tne law of the
land or the rule of Individual caprice
shall govern. The principle of imper
ialism may give rise to brilliant, start
ling, dashing results, but the princi
ple of Democracy holds in check the
brilliant Executive and subjects him
to the sober, conservative control of
the people.
The people of the United States
stand at the parting of the ways. Shall
we follow the footsteps of our fathers
along the paths of peace, prosperity
and contentment, guided by the ever-
living spirit of the constitution which
th^y framed for us, or shall we ge
along other and untried paths, hltfifer-
to shunned by all, following blindly
new Ideals, which, though appealing
with brilliancy to the imagination and
ambition, may prove a will o’ the wisp,
leading us into difficulties from whicn
it may be impossible to extricate our
selves without lasting injury to our
national character and constitutions?
In some quarters it has been assum
ed that in the discusion of the Philip
pine question in my response, the
phrase “self-government,’’ was intend--
ed to mean something less than inde
pendence. It was not intended that it
should be understood to mean, nor
did I think as used it does mean less
than indepnedence. However, to eli
minate all possibility for conjecture.
I now state that I am in hearty accord
wrth that plank In our platform that
favors doing for the Filipinos what
we have already done for the Cubans;
and I favor making the promise to
them now that we shall take such ac
tion as soon as they are reasonably
prepared for It. If independence, such
as the Cubans enjoy, cannot be prud
ently granted to the Filipinos at this
time, the promise that it shall come
ffl-pahla nf
Nominated For Governor^ By the New
York Democrats
ALL NOMINATIONS UNAMSUtUi
State Democratic Leaders Find a Way
to Harmonious Action—Murphy’s
Opposition Fatal to Gout and McCar-
ren’s to Shepard.
Saratoga, N. Y., Special.—Out of a
lituation which at timps seemed al
most impossible of an dmicable solu
tion, the leaders of the Democratic
party found a way to ^unanimous ac
tion, and at 3:23 o’clock the State con
vention adjourned without day, after
having nominated unanimously the fol
lowing ticket:
For Governor—D. Cady Herrick, of
Albany, at present Justice of the State
Supreme Courf.
For Leiutena?* Governor—Francis
Burton Harrison, o£ New York, now a
Representative irj^Jongress from the
thirteenth dis{
Secretary bf State—John Wallace,
iqnroe,
now a member of the
Jr., of Me
Assembly.
For Attorney General—John Cuneen,
rf Era, the present incumbent.
For Comptroller—George Hall, of
Kt. Lawrence, now mayor of the city
It Ogdensburg.
For State Engineer and Surveyor—
Thomas H. Stryker, of Rome, Oneida
county.
For Chief Judge of the Court of Ap
peals—Edgar M. Cullen, of Kings
(Democrat', now an Associate Justice
of that bench and the Republican nom
inee.
w»
For Associate Judge of the Court of
Appeals—Wm. E. Werner, of Monroe
(Republcan), now of the bench by
designation of Governor Odell, and the
Republican nominee.
Recommendation of the Court of In
quiry in the Huntsville ’'Lynching
Case.
Montgomery, Ala., Special.—Govern
or Cunningham Monday received the
report of the military court of inquiry
appointed to investigate the conduct of
Company F, Alabama National Guard,
which was overpowered by the mob at
Huntsville, Ala., that lynched Horace
Maples, a negro.
The report, which is signed by Col.
T. S. Fraser, Captain E. D. Smith and I
Captain W. F. Vaiden, recommends 1
that Company F be mustered out for
inefficiency and that in the future all
officers be required to pass an exami
nation on the State military law before
receiving commissions. October 14 was
the date fixed for the mustering out of
the command.
The court found that Captain R. L,
Hay had no definite plan of action, and
that most Of the men had no load in
their guns, though plenty of ammuni
tion was to be had; also that one sen
tinel was overpowered and badly hurt
by the mob.
It was also found that members of
the military company were cursed and
assaulted by the rriob after fire was set
to the jail ahd that they lost their mili
tary identity in the crowds.
It was further found that the^attack
on the jail found the military sitting
around on the steps and curbstones
eating supper, also that on the night of
the mob there wels an entire lack of
concerted effort or plans for the protec
tion of the jail or prison.
The report concludes by saying:
“The combined shortcomings of the
military allowed a life to be taken un
lawfully by a mob under circumstances
which justify us in concluding that
the game could have been prevented,
thereby reflecting serious discredit
upon the military called into the ser
vice.”
Scientists Say It Will Dry Up Within
Half a Century.
Statistics indicate that Great Salt
lake, the Dead sea of America, Is
doomed—that it is gradually drying
up. The opinion now almost universal
ly prevails among scientists ttiat this
mysterious body of water, located at
an altitude of 4,210 feet above the sea
level and 1,000 miles Inland, and
which has but a single rival, the Dea<f
sea of Palestine, is certain within the
course of a half century to disappear
from the map. Some scientists, who
have made a careful study of the fluc
tuations of the lake for the past sever
al years, even declare that it will be
dried up within a quarter of a cen
tury.
Sixteen years ago, in 1886, the area
of the lake’s surface was estimated at
about 2,700 square miles. Taking
twenty feet as the average depth at
that time, one may estimate 1,605,-
438,600,000 cubic feet as the contents
of the lake. To-day, according to re
cent surveys, the lake has an area of
about 2,125 square miles. Multiplying
this number by 11 Vi, the number of
feet In depth of the water that has dis
appeared and not been replaced, gives
669,778,400,000 cubic feet as the quan
tity of water less than what the lake
had sixteen years ago.
Observers of the lake have assigned
three causes for the shrinkage of its
water. They are evaporation, irriga
tion and a subterranean outlet that
some suppose to exist. There are ar
dent advocates of each of these theor
ies.
" t
Rear Admiral Hichbora
Recommends Pe-ru-na
!?<• i .
Dynamite on Track Kills 9.
Melroso, Mass., Special.—An out
ward bound electric car containing 32
persons was blown to pieces In this
city Wednesday night by striking a
50-pound box of dynamite that had
fallen off an express wagon. Six per
sons were killed outright, three more
died cf their injuries within an hour,
and 19 others on the car were taken
to the two hospitals suffering from se
vere injuries. At least a score of per
sons in the immediate vicinity of the
explosion were hurt by flying glass 1
and splinters.
The following dead have been iden
tified:
Mulcom E. McLennan, Melrose
Highlands.
E. B. Haynes, Melrose.
Winfield Rowe, Saugsa, Mass., mo-
torman.
E. A. Stowe, South Boston.
Frc,d D. Marshall, Boston.
Tlie. nniriftntiflfirtiifltfariiniMnM'a three
Insult to the Pops.
Rome, By Cable.—The Pope has ad
dressed to the cardinal vicar a pro
test against the congress of free
thinkers held here last week. The
text was published in the Observatore
Romano this evening, with a letter
from the cardinal vicar inviting Cath
olics to attend a service of atonement
to be held in all the leading bascilicas
of Rome on Thursday next The
Pope, in his letter to Cardinal Respig
hi, says:
“A new cause of bitterness has
been added to the many anxieties
which, especially in our times, ac
company the government of the Uni
versal Church. We have learned with
infinite sorrow that it is asserted that
the cultivators of the free thought
have met in Rome, while the painful
Editor Shepard’s Newt.
When the late Elliott F. Shepard
published a newspaper he printed at
the head of the editorial column each
afternoon a Scriptural text. The ed
itor of one of the sensational news
papers Instructed a reporter to Inter
view Mr. Shepard and outlined- the
questions the young man was to ask.
All went well until the interviewer
asked:
“Why do you publish Bible extracts?
The one to-day dealt with the crucifix
ion. Do you consider that news?”
“I do,” emphatically responded Mr.
Shepard. “It is news to a great many
people—especially ao, I believe, to the
gentleman who sent you to question
me.
The interview ended there.—Mem
phis News.
AN ENTIRE
JJ MEDICINE
^ CHEST
V.
ILINIMENT
yPtilLLIF liiCUDORM
[Washington, D.C..
Phili
tlip Hichborn, Rear Admiral United
» Na
States Navy, writes from Washington, IX <
C., as follows:
“After the use of Peruna for a short
period, 1 can now cheerfully rec
ommend your valuable remedy to •
any one who Is injneed of an invig
orating tonic. ’’—Philip Hichborn.
No remedy ever vet devised has received*
loj
such unstinted eulogy from so many re
nowned statesmen and military men as
Peruna. -
Ous army and navy are the natural pro
tection of our country. Peruna is the nat
ural protection of the army and nary u»
the vicissitudes of climate and exposure.
If you do sot derive prompt ana satisfac
tory results^ from the use of Peruna, write
at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state
ment of your case, and he wul be pleased
A. _ • _ 1* 1 as 1
to give you his valuable advice gratis.
■ Address Dr. Hartman, President of The 1
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
THEHESSLER
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Soeclalitdg. Box H Atlanta.)
Tariff reform is one of ,the cardinal
principles of the Democratic fajith,
and the necessity for it was never
greater than at the present time. It
should be undertaken at once in the
interest of all our people. .
The Dingley tariff is excessive in
many of its rates, and, as to them at
least, unjustly and oppressively bur
dens the people. It secures to domes
tic manufacturers,.singly or in combi
nation, the privilege of exacting ex
cessive prices at home and prices far
above the level of sales made regular
ly by them abroad with profit, thus
giving a bounty to -foreigners at the
expense of our own people. Its un
just taxation burdens the people gen
erally, forcing them to pay excessive
prices for food, fuel, clothing and other
necessaries of life. It levies duties on
many articles not normally imported
in any considerable amount, which are
made extensively at home, for which
the most extreme protectionist would
hardly justify protective taxes, ahd
which In large amounts are exported.
Such duties have been and will con
tinue to be direct incentive to the for
mation of huge industrial combina
tions, which secure from foreign com
petition, are enabled to stifle domestic
competition and practically to monopo
lise home market.
ceiving it will tend to stimulate rather
than hinder their development. And
this should be done not only in justice
to the Filipinos, but to preserve our
own rights; for a free people cannot
withhold freedom from another people
and themselves remain free. * The tol
eration of tyranny over others will
soon breed contempt for freedom and
self-government, and weaken our pow
er of resistance to insidious usurpa
tion of our constitutional rights.
Paragraphs touching upon, the Pan
ama question, American shipping, army
and navy, pensions, and foreign rela*
tlons go fully into these subjects.
CONCLUSION.
I have put aside a congenial work, to
which I had expected to devote my life,
in order to assume, as best I can, the
responsibilities your convention put
put upon me.
I solicit the cordial co-operation and
generous assistance of every man who
believes that a change of measures and
of men at this time would be wise, and
urge harmony of endeavor as well as
vigorous action on the part of all so
minded.
The issues are joined and the people
must render the verdict.
Shall ^economy of administration be
demanded or shall extravagance be en
couraged?
Shall the wrongdoer be brought to-
bay by the people, or must justice wait
upon political oligarchy?
Shall our government stand for equal
opportunity or for special privilege?
Shall It remain a government of law
or become one of Individual caprice?
Shall we cling to the rule of the peo
ple, or shall we embrace beneficent des
potism.
With calmness and confidence, we
await the people’s verdict.
If called to the office of President, I
shall consider myself the chief magis
trate of all the people and not of any
jfaction, and shall ever be mindful of
jthe fact that on many questions of na
tional policy there are honest differen
ces of opinion. I believe in the patriot
ism, good sense and absolute sincerity
of all the people. I shall strive to re
member that he may serve his party
best who serves his country best.
If it be the wish of the people that I
undertake the duties of the presidency,
I pledge myself, with God’s help, to de
vote all my powers and enei^y to the
•luties of this exalted office.
Very truly yours,
ALTON B. PARKER.
women and a thret-year-old girl.
Edward A. Waterhouse, of Melrose,
■^he, cf thdif tpooaKwi la un/ni-tnw«ital|t.
had a foot amputated, and was other
wise badly injured.
Dr. Perry, of Wakefield, had both
legs broken.
Mrs. John Conway, of Melrose, had
both legs broken.
George II Andrews, of Melrose, re
ceived a compound fracture of the left
leg ^.ud his foot was also amputated.
All of these are likely to die.
So great was the force of the ex
plosion that Bll but 10 feet of the rear
portion of the car was blown into
email pieces, while windows within
a radius of a quarter of a mile were
shattered.
Tlie immediate vicinity of the acci
dent presented a fearful spectacle
when those in the neighborhood
reached the scene. The ground was
strew with legs, arms, and other por
tions of the bodies of those who had
been killed, while shrieks and groans
came from the writhing forms of the
injured. Tlie car contained mostly
men on their way to their homes In
this city, the accident taking placa
»nly a mile from Melrose’s centre.
confirmed grim designs. Intelligence
is the hoblest gift the Creator has
granted. us, but it becomes saerilig-
ious when subtracted from the Al
mighty, or rejects the direction and
comfort of divine truth.”
The Pope says the Insult was ren
dered rqjWTe grave by the free-thinkers
meeting in Rome, the city which had
been destined as a depository of the
faith, thus taking from Rome its des
ignation as the tranquil, respected
See of Christ’s Vicar. “We,” there
fore,” the Pope added, “will make
ours the offence offered to God, gath
ering in our heart all its bitterness.”
The Pope recognizes that even on
this occasion God sent comfort
through the manifestation of filial af
fection received yesterday from the
one thousand of the Catholic associ
ation of the French youths, but
he wishes to have in Rome a solemn
function of atonement for the outrage
to Divine Majesty and for the vindi
cation of the honor and good name
of the city.
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■ore Byee, Barry Co., Iowa City, la., have a sure cur#
CUBES WHtRE ALL USE TAILS.,
i Cough Syrup. Tastes Jood. Ue
in time. Sold by dmgglsta.
w consumption
So. 40.
King Peter Crowned.
Belgrade, Servia, By Cable.—Peter
Karagorgevitoh was crowned King of
Servia Wednesday. There were nc hos-
: ; lc demonstrations and no attempt to
carry out the numerous threats against
the new king’s life. In these solemn
ritual of the Greek churoh and in the
elaborate state procession which pre
ceded and followed the coronation the
tragedy of Servia's previous ruler
found no echo. Amid the thunder of
the saluting guns from the royal palace
and the garrison King Alexander’s
murder was at least outwardly forgot
ten.
Sign of a Settlement.
Fall River, Mass., Special.—The first
intimation of a settlement of the strike
in the cotton mills in this city, which
began in July 25. came when it became
known that one of the manufacturers
had bought a large quantity of raw
cotton to be delivered the latter part
ef October and that other manufactur
ers were trying to place similar orders.
It is the general belief that any settle-
Assassination in Tennessee.
Knoxville, Tenn., Special. — Sam
Dearmond, a prominent citizen of King
ston, the county seat of Roane county,
Tenn., was assassinated by an un
known man at 9 o’clock tonight while
passing the court house at that place.
The sheriff and posse of deputies, who
are hunting for the murderer, claim
to have a slight clue. Dearmond was
killed with a shotgun, and his assassin
could not have been more than six or
eight feet from him when he fired, for
the lower part of the neck are entirely
torn away. Dearmond was 35 years
old and connected with one of the most
influential families of Roane county.
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Sailor Feared Foul Play.
Nine School Girle Suffocated.
ment of the strike within the next two
ip *in
Cincinnati, Special.—School closed
Friday at Pleasant Ridge, seven Ailes
north of Cincinnati, with the first
quarter of the session, when nine,
possibly ten, school girls were suffo
cated in a vault during the forenoon
recess, and a score of others narrow
ly escaped the same horrible death.
During the rest of the day the sub
urb was wild with mingled excite
ment, sorrow and indignation, and
those openly charging the calamity to.
official negligence are making serious
threats, among them being many wo
men.
Dr three weeks will beMn favor of the
operatives. i
i
Nominations in New Orleans.
While in many towns in fiuiope the
celebration of the summer soltice is
a favorite fete that has taken place
year after year for centuries, it is
only this summer an outside world
has deemed the idea worthy of Its
consideration, says the Boston Her
ald. But since the recent celebration
in Paris it is proposed to revert to
this pagan recognition of the orb of
day and get up some pretty ceremo-
uies next year In honor of Old Sol.
New Orleans, Special.—The Demo
crats Wednesday nominated a city
ticket headed by State Auditor Martin
Behrman. for mayor. The convention
selected J. P. Porter Parker for dis
trict attorney In place of Chandler C.
Luxonberg. Considerable feeling was
aroused by Governor -Blanchard’s al
leged interference in Aehalf of Mr.
Parker, after the nomination had been
conceded to Mr. Luzonberg, but tl.e
convention put through the Governoi s
candidate. Governor Blanchard said
that the attacks of the press forced
him to insist on the Parker ticket
New York, Special.—The American
coastwise schooner Lejok arrived in
port today from Wilmington, N. C.„
with all the members of the crew safe
and sound. A letter was received last
week by the police authorities here to
look out for the schooner and ascer
tain if the writer was on board on ar
rival; If not it would be & sure indica
tion that murder had been committed,
as he feared bodily harm. Captain
Smith said he did not know anything
about the matter and none of the crew
would acknowledge having written the
letter.
Doctors Leatherman A Bentley,
Hears 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Sundays 10 a. m. to 1 p.
Coii Marietta and Forsyth Sts., ATLANTA, El,
BEST FOR THE BOWELS
J
CANDY
CATHARTIC
. Russians Close to’Japanese.
Tokio. By Cable.—A* telegram re
reived from -military )k adquarters in
* “ * ««*«**• f>f 1
Manchuria, says that portions of the
Russians troops eng?«f j in reconnis-
»ance, while returning from Ping
I’aitse, continued ir. touch with tha
Japanese lines along! Mukden and
Fushu roads on Supefnbtr 18. There
a as no fighting.
Well Known Washingtonian a Bank
rupt.
Washington, Special.—Chief Justice
Clabaugh, of the District Supreme
Court, today adjudged Thomas E.
Wagaman a bankrupt, and Andrew Y.
Brayley, of this city, was appointed
referee. Mr. Wagaman is the former
treasurer of the Catholic University of
America, and a well known business
man of this city, who recently filed
papers in court announcing his inabi
lity to meet obligations.
bl^od^wind^n'the'it^mae^ hinJti[!!« e iL* ro, f W ?’ *PP* n< heltls, biliousness, bsd breath, bad
pains after eatins bowehl, foul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples,
fegSurly y^rJ’s il When your bowels don’t mori
starts chronic aUmeuta «nri r V 2? T f people than all other diseases together. It
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To Attend Georgia Day.
Atlanta, Ga., Special.—A special
bearing Governor Terrell and his staff
left for SL Louis over the Nashville,
Chattanooga & St. Louis Railroad to
day. Governor Terrell goes to attend
Georgia day, September 28, at the fair.
The party is in charge of Captain 1
James W. English, Jr., chief of the j
Governor’s staff.
W. L. Douglas
IK'oT $3.50 SHOES
Mf. L Douglas ntakos and soils mom rm
S3. SO shoos than any other manufads
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greatest sellers in the world is because of tlielr excellent style,
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you the difference between the gooes made in my factory and
those of other makes and the litgli-grade leathers used, you
would understand why W. L Douglas JW.80 shoes cost more
to make, why tliey hold their shape, fit better, year long.
and are of-greater intrinsic ralue than any other S3.SO
on the market to-<Lty, and why the sale# lor the year > Kltng
July 1, 1904, were
$0,263,040.00.
t
W. I.. Douglas guarantees their value by stamping hi# name
and price on the t>ottora. Look for It — take no snh::itute.
Sold hy shoe dealers everywhere, fiut Color iifthl* uteo
Exclusively.
Superior in Fit, Comfort and Wear.
“ 1 have worn W.LDougla* tt.SO short for the last tvelv uean
wiih absolute satisfaction. I findthensuperior in Jit, < /fori
and wear to others eostin
B. S. MeCl’E, Dept. Col
. om fS.hO to (7.00."
U.d. Ir.t. Revenue. Mehm
J.Ta
THE
WORLi
GREATEST
rto^. Do ^^ a n *f* Corona Cojt.jj,, ,
Fatent Leather to «** a£*
SIND FOE CATALOGUE OrVIttO FULL DISTSGCr- -3
ROW TO OEDIS BT MAIL.
ML L OOUQLA9, Brookton. Ms