The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 25, 1901, Image 4
Henry M. Holmes, Ph. Q. Mgr.
& MOO
TV
LAXATIVE CO
^ AND BE RID OF THA
..For Sal
HOLMES ? MOC
mly Under He
PHC
FRESH SHIPMENT (
BRITISH TROOPS LAUDED.
Have Done Well Not wit hstandlng Ad
verso CrltioUin.
New York, Ocr. 23.?A letter fron
a Johannesburg correspondent, publish
?d bv the Oolnorne <i:izo;te. is minted bi
the Berlin correspondent of l^ie Timei
as follow*:
The British tr jps are praised it
South Africa. The writer says:
"Of one thing every prejudiced ob
server here is convinced. However se
ere may be the criticisms to which th?
British ariuy is exposed in Euglaini
very impartial observer hero knows
that, under the circumstances, it ha:
achieved all that could have beet
achieved. It is doubtful if any othei
Ormy oould nave done more.
"From a financial point of view am
other nation would have succumbed t<
the strain of this war."
The Cologne Cnzette's corresponded
also commends the Johannesburg po
lice, saying that they are equal in po
liteuoss to the police of Loudon am
addiugt
"I inn echoing the sentiments of al
my couutrymon hero wneu I bestow rln
(ii'-iui-at praise ua ine jouuuuesDur)
polico."
SHOT GIRL AND SUICIDED.
Bloody l)ee?l o: .1 o>c K. i<ern?Md<z mi
iNorw.c.i, * onn.
Norwich, Oonu , Got. 2 ).?Annie B
Home, alias Clara Moore, was shot aut
aaligerou&iy wouuded today by Jose E
Fernandez of Buenos Ayres, Argentine
said to have been her loriuer iover. Fer
nanuoz afterward committed suicide
The affair occurred in a resort kept bj
the woman. On a postal card in tin
suicide's pocket there was written th<
following:
"lam from Buenos Ayres. My nana
is Jose Fernandez. My latnor is Julu
Fernaudez. Her name is Annie B
Home. Hor lather is James Home
Her sister is a school teacher, Margare
B. Home. Her family lives iu Betlile
hem, Pa. I tried ro do this long ago
nnd whenever I askua'her to behave si
as to avoid tne present scene she alwayi
' used to laugh and make fun of me."
. % _ \ Tne woman, wlio is 29 years old, i? a
a hospital in a critical oondition. Sht
has three buhet wounds in the face aur
one ill the snoulrier. Fernandez was 2!
years of uge. Both he aud Mrs. Horm
formerly liicd iu the city of Mexico.
BRITISH TOBACCO WAR.
Titans of Trade Murdering Forces Foi
u Hitter 6ti tl(j|lt.
Nbw Yop.k, Oct. V!3.?Tho Londot
correspoudent of The Herald cables th<
following aiditional derails concerning
the tobacco war iu Groat Britain:
Developments are still awaited in the
struggle which seems pointing to Eng
lish and American tobacco mauufactu
rers for supremacy.
Mr. J. B. Duke, leader of tho American
combination, who is at present iu
Liverpool, is reported to have said that
he will capture the British trade within
the next four years, or lose 1,000,00C
sterling in the attempt.
Tnis challenge has been acoepted by
the foremost British manufacturers,
who are wusteriug their forces as quick
ly as possible.
Since the list of firms who have babd
eti themselves together to light the
American invasion was published, the
English combination has received several
additional supporters. Other firms
are expected to join in when the struggle
has commenced iu real earnest.
J?44444 444444*4*44*444444?j
? Aftpr f.nm? <
m mm wwa m m x/k/ r
g lie has a hard enough time. Every- I
? thing that the expectant mother A
5 can do to help her child she should ?
2 do. One of the greatest blessings i
? she can give him is health, but to y
j do this, she must have health her- \
2 self. She shovdd use every means \
4t to improve her physical condition. J
J She should, by all means, supply r
2 herself with }
| Mother's |
Friend. |
It will take her \
| ^ through the crisis J
^\/wi^\. ^'n'rne"t which ?
sense will ^
7*iaun muscles are, J
L'^Tl which bear the 5
f ) strain, the Jess j
* ' pain there will be. \
S A woman living in Fort Wayne,
g Ind., says: " Mother's Friend did j
* wonders for me. Fraise God for d
4 your liniment." ]
? Read this from Hunel, Cal.
4 i " Mother's Friend is a blessing to
2 all women who undergo nature's
21 ordeal of childbirth."
j i Get Mother's Friend at the
J drug store. 91 per bottle.
5 THE BRAOTIELD REGULATOR CO.,
I Atlanta, Ga.
Writ* for mar frr* Illustrated booh, ** B*for*
Babjr U Born."
y<
Maurice A. Moore
RE'S PHARMACY.
<KB
LD BREAKERS
>T COLD. PRICE 2 5c.
e Only at.
IRE'S PHARMACY,
3tel TLJriion
>NE 08.
!)F HUYLER'S CANDY.
OALEB POWERS TRIAL.
Verdiot Will Probably Ilo lteachrd
at an Knrly Date.
1 Gboroktown, Ky., Oct. 22.?The attorneys
for the defense in the trial of
7 Caleb Powers say this morning that
9 they will close their oase by Thursday
or Friday. When the defense rests the
1 Jurors will be taken to Frankfort to inspect
the capitol buildings and other
places mentioned in the testimony. On
, 8a turduy the argumeuts will be heard
f and it is now believed that a verdict
* will be reudered before the term oi
* oourt expires Saturday at midnight.
1 P. M. O'Reilly, an insurance man of
r Louisville, who was in the senate chamber
when Goobel was shot, said it was
7 his impression that the shots were fired
J directly in front of the statehouse uud
not from the exeourivo building.
r Former State Treasurer Goorgo W.
Long said that on the morning of Jan.
80, the day Goebel was shot, he was in*
structed by W. S. Taylor to go to Louisi
ville with Caleb Powers and W. R. Duy
' 1 and make arrangements to bring men
J j to Frankfort from western Kentucky.
J I The witness said that when Powers
heard that Goebel hnd been shot ho said
all chances for the Republicans to win
the contest had been ruined.
t Mr. Loug said he was never oonsulted
about bringing the monutnin men to
Frankfort aud had nothing to do with
bringing them. He only paid the board
1 ' of some of the men on a claim presented
| by Powers who was one of the Repubii!
can contestants.
U 1 /VI r ? ? ?
| rj'i .ueinztu unasgow juucuon ana J
| Frank Taylor of Glasgow testified that
I on Jau. 30 ruev received telegrams from
I S. W. Long calling them to Louisville.
| and when they reached Louisville Mr.
i Long told them he wanted them to bring
3 | some men to Frankfort from western
1 Kentucky, but the shooting of Goebel
3 had upset ail plans and that the men
would not be brought.
FIFTY-FIFTH MEETING.
American Missionary Association In
' Session at Chicago.
s Oiiicaoo, Oct. 23.?The fifty-fifth annual
meeting of the American Missionr
ary association begau here today and
j will continue tomorrow and Thursday.
2 The report of the executive committee
5 was read by O. A. Hull of Brooklyn,
3liairmau of the committee. The report
said the association has jnat closed a
year of uncommon prosperity. There
r is a slight increase in the number of
schools and an increase of 1,300 pupils.
The association's schools in the south
1 are chiefly parochial, located for the
- most part where there are no public
t schools to meet urgent necessities. Tue
orga izatiou couducts 32 oommon
schools and 43 normal and graded
schools in the sourhern srates, an increase
for the year of tour schools.
As to cnurch work in the south the report
shows 228 churches, 2b new ones
since last year, while 22 have been dis[
continued. There are 140 ministers
; and missionaries, 12,050 church memi
bers and 17,347 Suudayschool pupils. In
i the Indian missions department the
committee reports 20 churches and 53
outHtatious, 2.065 Sundayscliool pupils
and 211 atutents in live regulnr Indian
schools. The financial part of the report
shows receipts of #361,750 and ex
penditures of #353,572.
Fiske university, Nashville, Teun.;
Talladega college, Talladega, Ala.; Tou
galoo university, Tougaloo, Mips.;
i Straight university, New Orleans; Tillotsou
college, Austin, Tex., and J. S
Green college, Deinorost, Ga., inatitu,
tions under the control pf the associai
tion, are mentioned In the report aa
i doing good work.
J Cotton Men Kile Protest.
Macon, Oot. 82.?Maoon'a cotton exI
ohange has entered a protest against the
J arbitrary rule recently adopted by the
* railroads relatiyo to the time when bills
I pf lading shall be issued for cotton given
s to them for shipment. The exchange
j thinks it is unjust to make the shippers
J wait until the cotton has been comS
prossed and loaded before the bill of
* lading is issued, and a ftght will be
! made against cue rule.
* 'I'ossom Dogs Tree a Still.
* Lou 1 rvhx.B, Git., Oct. 83.?Near Mox{
ley, a small village 6 miles south of
* here, two gentlemon went 'possum
? hnn tin p. Tbeir dogs struck a trail and
? treed what they supposed to be a nice
5 fat >possom. On investigation it proved
S to be a wtiisky distillery. It was found
> in a spot where it was supposed no ha?
man being ever had business, The still
t was honied to tlio village, but the owu?
er has uot appeared.
a Discharge kroin Bankruptcy,
a Macon, Oct. 23.?In the United States
* oourt yesterday baukruptoy proceedings
* against the Tennille cotton mills were
a ended. Creditors and bondholders act.nnH
to an issue ef fflft.000 iu bonds and $?,.
000 in preferred stock, creditors to accept
bonds in Hen of oa*b. The order
of discbarge from bankruptcy was then
issued by Judge Speer. The mill will
resume work at once.
Withdraws HI* Itctlgnat Ion,
Valdosta, Oa., Oct Sit?Rer. Oarl
Minor, pastor of tbe First Baptist
ohuroh, has been induced by tbf members
to withdraw his resignation leu.
dered two weeks ego. He has pnbliely
annonnoed that the resignetion bad been
C withdrawn la deference to the anauii
mens request ef the members.
SHIPS AND MARINES .
HURRIED TO SAMAR
The Island In State of Active
Insurrection.
DEPARTMENT IS NOTIFIED
Here Is Where tlio Unfortunate Company
C of tlio Ninth lufnntry Mot
Such Signal Disaster at the lluiids of
the Treacherous Natives.
Washington, Oct. 21.?The navy de.
part men t has received the following
cablegram from Rear Admiral Kodgers:
"Cavite, Oct. 22, Secretary Navy,
Washington?Activo insurrection iuSamar.
New York leaves today for Catbalogau
with bOO mariues, to return to
Basey and Balangiga, to co-openvT?r'j*>
army. Nearly all naval fofce
trated on Satuar patrol. Services Arethnsa
and Zifaro, two oolliers, needed
and being urilizui. Rodoi-.iis."
Naval officials con-true the dispatch
i to mean that the Now York will go lir-v
I to Uatbalogan and then to Basev and
Balangiga. landing detachment i of mar.ues
at each point.
BANDITS WELL HIDDEN.
Attempts to Communicate \\ Ith Them
I'lisuceessfiil.
Nkw York, Oct. 22.?From Samakov,
a correspondent of The Journal
and Advertiser has obtained the following
details concerning the pursuit of the
kidnapers of Mtbb Stone, the American
missionary:
Your correspondent has just returned
to Samakov after a fortnight's
vain endeavor to get into communication
with the brigands. At Diunieyer
the knimau or local governor reiu-ed to
give a written statement, but tuld your
correspondent of the track takeu by the
brigands into Bulgarian territory. The
brigands are still wandering around
that region near Gnltepe and the two
governments with gendarmerie, soldiers
and secret agents are trying to huu
j them.
J "The four brigands who have been
i arrested stonrlv nin.mrn.in rlinr. rliov nre
dot oonuected with the band time can
turod Miss Stone. I have been sum
moned to appear at Dnbnirza and be examined
bv a Turkisn ?pec.ial commission.
Tins may be a Turkish effort to
make procestauts appear as accomplices
in the Stone capruru. Owing to tlio sovero
frost here in the mountains nil
efforts to send parcels of clothes and
necessaries to Miss Stone, who must be
suffering from the oold, have been
baffled.
"All attempts to ooiumunieate with
the brigands have been unsuccessful.
The bandits are apparently airaid of
treachery .and determined not to disclose
their hiding place."
TRADE IN THE PHILIPPINES.
i
(Jolted State# Destined to Bo the i'rinOlpitl
Market.
New York, Oct- 22.?The Manila correspondent
of The Journal of Commerce
ends the following details concerning
the trade in the Philippines:
"The invasion of the markets of tho
Philippines by Aiiiericryi merchandise is
less complete an yet than the invasion
of the islands by American political
ideas, but tuore are indications that
American goods will come here in increasing
quantities within a short time.
Judging from the exterior of the shops,
American establishments are comparatively
few, buc judged from the interior
the tooting obtained by American goods
is more obvious.
"One of the difficulties with which
Americaus have to contend in the market
is the fact that the established chau
nels of trade are with Spain, France,
Germany and Switzerland, rather than
with America. Tho representatives of
the Spanish chamber of commerce ap
predate the fact, however, that a new
era is beginning in the Philippines."
l>r. tiilbert Will liuve Charge.
Stanford University, Oal., Oct.
82.?Dr. O. H. Gilbert of tlfb depart- I
ment of aoology lias boon appointed to
take charge of the deep sea investigations
of the United States fish commission
about the Hawaiian islands. Tno
3ork is iu connection with tbo conimisou
of which Dr. Jordau aud Dr. Jenkius
were members during the past
snmmer. Dr. Gilbert will leave for the
islands on the government ship Albatross
about Deo. 1.
Maria'Kastwick Plead (Jullty.
London, Oct. 22.?Maria Josephine
Eastwick, the young PhilKielphia
woman who was committed Oct. 1 in
the Guild Hall police court for trial at
the Old Bailey on the obargo of having
forged a railroad oertitioat|> to the value
Of ?10,000, was arraigned today and
pleaded guilty. Sentence was post*
poned to the next session of the conrt in
order to allow au examination to be
fhade as to the prisoner's sanity. *
|>eath of Camlllo Martin.
Ban Kkancisco, Oot. 82. ?Camilio
Martin, who for 42 years was the consul
of Spalu in this city, is dead at his home
at Bansalite. Afrer the recent war he
jros succeeded as consul of Spain by Dr.
Pel Amo, but subsequently was appointed
vice cousaL He oame to California
as the business agent of tho Rothjcliilds
and became a prominent banker here.
Ho was knighted by the queen regent
Jf Spain la 1808.
Well Known Kdueator Diss.
KtfoxviM.u, Oct. 28.?Dr. G. M. Bartlett,
for 91 years president of the Mary
I Tille oollege, Mary-rille, Tonu., died
Ibis morning, aged 81 years. He was
Sue of the best known educators in
'ennessee.
I.ord Roi|l|rn WUbdrawt Action.
Kdimbuko, Oot. 83.?Lord Rosslyn has
formally withdrawn the notion for diffr*
y"'l'uVi't*nu71fK ,h\
j ^ - i i i*fi m i as ^
f *
SCHLEY-SAMPSON
COURT OF INQUIRY
Lieut. Wells Continues Story
of Cuban Campaign.
YEOMAN MASON IS CALLED
He \Vu? the lirooklyn's Log-Writer
During the : punish War?Attcudance
Upon the Court Larger 'I'llmi
UhuuI?lntorc.it Increases.
Washington, Oct. 83. ? Lieutenant
Wells resumed the stand soon after the
Schley court of iuquiry was called to
order at 11 o'clock today aud continued
his narrative of the events of the Cuban
campaign of 1898. He was under cross
examination by Judge Advocate Lemley
and his assistant, Mr. Hauua, when the
court adjourned yesterday and they
oontiuued their questions today. Lieutenant
Wells was followed by A. V. Masou,
the log-writer of the Brooklyn, who
wrote the logs on that vessol during tho
Cuban campaign.
Mr. G. E. Graham, tho correspondent
of tho Associated Press, who was on
board tho Brooklyn with Aufhiral
Schley during the entire campaign, was
also on the list of today's witnesses.
The early attendance upon tho court today
was somewhat larger than on previous
days, indicating tho increasing attend
veuoss of tho oourt as a pulSlic spectacle.
captain Lemly began his examination
of Lieutenaut Weils by asking him
whether there was kept a hook of records
showing letters receive i on tho
Brooklyn, as Lieutenant Comtn-.ndor
Sears had testified there was. Ho replied
that there was u > such boos Kept,
but there was a record o; loiters sent to
and received from vessels o: tin- : qnadron.
Lieutenant Wells also was questioned
concerning the department orders
concerning the risking of rue American
ships to bombardment lrom the shore
batteries, tho orders under consideration
being those of April G unu April i(? aud
those of May 5.
The first of the orders of this character
stated that 4*tu'-parnnent does
not wish .he vessels of our >q tadron to
be exposed to the lire o; toe oakeries at
Itoiuuu, ??m? Wilier .i,rr;iuiy ILirHIIt'Cl
ports iii Cuba," u?u tin otut rs wore regarded
as modification* o- those. In
the last of iae?e, dated May 8, riie department
said:
Tiie department is perfecrlv willing
that you should expose voui snips to the
heaviest guns of hind b.it erius, if, in
your opinion, there are -pani-n ve-seis
of sufficient military nnnortatice protected
by these guns t-. m itte an aitac.it
and make your entef 10111 at tnedestructiou
of the enemy's principal vessel."
Questioned Aboii. l>t-p.itches.
After having read these <:isnntchc* the
witness was asked by Captain Lomley:
'Can you separate your knowledge
with regard to the conversation with
Commodore Schley so as to distinguish
between either of the other orders or
both of these orders and aB to whether
or not auythiug was said with regard to
the receipt of information in relation to
these letters hero which you have be
fore you at the interview of May 18 iu
Key West?"
No sir. I do not distinguish betw08U
any of them. 1 have given my general
remembrance, which is that the ordor
was not to risk the snips."
The witness said he had no written or
printed order of battle, but that the day
before Cienfnegos was roached some
special instructions were sent to the
ships by the Scorpion.
"I received no written orders and did
not know of the existeneo of any. I remember,
however, that the commanding
officers were called upou."
"At what period of the battle of July
8 did you use a rnuge of 1,100 yards?"'
"That was about the beginning of
what is known of the turn, not the beginning.
bur after the turn had begau,
I should say."
"At what point of the chase did you
estimate the Colon to bo 10,000 yards
from the Brooklyn?"
"When the Viscaya weut ashore."
Lieutenant Wells was then excused
and Albert V. Masou called. Ho said
he was a yeoman of the second class on
board the Brooklyn during the Santiago
campaign and was the writer of that
ship s log. He made the entry concerning
the battle off Santiago and produced
a copy of a rough log which ho hau
mado for his own use. The witness
said that as the log giving tho account
of the Brooklyn's turn had been at first
prepared it read:
"We engaged with port battery at
first, but just, as soon as the enemy
stood to westward wo put our helm starboard
at first and then hard anort, so as
to bring our starboard battery to bear,
and swinging closer to the Texas' fire
we stood parallel with rne enemy."
This entry had, ho said, been changed
at the instance of Lieutenant Hodgson
so as to make it read as it does iu the
permanent copy as follo,ws:
"As soon as the enemy stood to the
westward we pntonr helm sport, s winging
olear of the Texas, etc."
UtMimlwit Krlend In Will.
Montqomkky, Ala., Oct. 33. ? Henry
Herron, 46 years of age, died here lost
week. He had been for over 20 years
and until a year ago book-keeper of the
Farley bank. His will was opened and
it was fonud that his estate amounted
to $25,000. His principal bequest was
to his bosom friend and croiiy since boyhood,
Joe Safficld, to whom he left $3,600.
Another bequest was $1,000 to tun
Court Street Methodist, churcii. The
children of Morris Faunce get $'3,5oO.
MAmaiit/lue tnna <1 iviriorl in ?.!?*?.? 11 ~ ?
JLUO IUliiUUiUi = ? v**v**a*j*n IU nuwuU'i ]
sums among numerous personal friends
and relatives. .
Halt Brother tJiuler Arrest.
Columbus, Oa., 6ot. 43.?John MeBwain,
the white man shot Saturday
night on Front street, is dead. His
bftlf brother. Charles Elder, was with
him at the time and was yesterday ar- I
rested by the polloe.
Earthquake Shakes St. Thomas.
Bt. Thomas. D. W. I, Oot 33.?The
sharpest earthquake shook iu many
years was felt here this morniug. Mo
mm ftfc
DIGESTION A
WILL BE
If you Breakfast for
CHOP buckwheat
with our northern
and Genuine VERMJNI
We solicit a pari
SPOT CASH TO ALL.
OLD YALE'S SOUS ABE
RAVING ft GOOD TIME
Campus Echoes With Song
and. Merriment.
ADDRESS BY NORTHROP
Interest irix Kentures of the Dny'it Program
H itp ? Mudeiit OrnillullR Performance
and n (inuit* if comb ill
IJetWi < i? vlur I'liiycrs
N:.w Havf.x, Oonn., Oct. 23.?Scholarly
presentations of Yule universities,
relations to affairs, university football,
the j cnoiiuance of nil oratory, a student
dramaric performance ami a jollification
in soil" by gradutes, youig nnd
Id, constituted the features of this
aay's progr .in oi Yale's bi-centennial.
The exuberant and spectacular demonstration
of la-t niclu, with all its
fatigue, seemed not to dampen the eutiiu
la.-iu ot today.
1'ne tir-t address was delivered by
Cyrus Noril.rop. L. L 1)., Yale '27, prosI
tdi ut o: the ITn.versity of Minuesotu.
i H * was introduced by Judge William
I Kneeiumi lownsend.
Dr N>>rt- rop'> address presented Yale
I " bunni to the development of the
j country.
! ... . ootid address of the day was doI
livered by Daniel Court Giltmiu, L. L
i D , Vaie '02, president of Joans Hopj
kins iiniv. rsity. He was introduced
I by Thomas Mavnes Ford, Lounsbery,
j L. 1'. D.. L L. D., professor of English
in the Sheffield Scientific school. He
treated of the "Relation of Yuie University
to Lerrers of Science."
j This afternoon the university football
team played against the eleven of Bates
college. At. the conclusion of this game
an eleven of former star players of Yale
[ fo itball teams lined up against the varsity
team.
At a late hour this afternoon the
! Gounod society of Now Havou porformI
ed the "{i.irauovissima," which was
j conducted by irs composer, Horatio
UarKer, M. A., professor of the theory
of music at Yale.
The drama presented by the students
in the even ng whs followed by the illumination
of the campus and a festival
ot Yale songs, led by a brass baud of
100 ?i- ees una sung by students and
gratuatea.
Klre In ferryboat.
Nkw York, Oct. 23.?Fire was discovered
in the boiler room of the ferryboat
Eizabetli of the Central Railroad
of New Jersey today, while sne was
making a trip between New York and
Jersey City. There were few passengers
on board at cue rime and they were
ail put ashore in safety. As the Are
spread rapidly the boat was taken out
into midstream and water was pumped
into ber uoid.
Union Veterans' Encampment.
Cine too, Oct. 23 ?The sixteenth annual
encampment, of the Union Veterans'
nniou oneuod informally here today
with public address-'s. The formal
opening of the encampment wilt take
place tomorrow, the veterans remaining
in session four days. Tho Woman's
Veteran union will hold its annual
meeting during the encampment.
rS?HD IN Y
immediately to be
-j take part in our
; Th-s United States in Janua
JL^diCo o Domestic Cotton, J.
v
I (The above figures are
j United States Treasury Def
' How many Bales will be I
f for the Month of January
I $200.00 in cash will 1
fi the number of Bales of Dorr
3 to the number) that will be
J of January, 1902; $100.0C
I $25.00 to the third neares
tied for will be equally di
whose- estimates form such
If the correct or neares
in November, 1901, $60.0C
prize. If in December, 190
Contest opens October
31st, 1902. Don't fail to
and insure your privilege of
THACHER MEDICINE COM
Manufacturers of DR. TRA6IEI
Jt '% L?
SBlfi 0 -.v''
ND APPETITE
IMPROVED
a season on our NEW
CAKES, accompanied
CREAMERY BUI TEK
r SAP MAPLE SYRUP,
b of your favors.
3 WAOiX ON.
ONE PRICE rO ALL.
>hort?g;e of $80,tl00. '
Rf.adino, Pa., Oct. 22.?The officials
of the Boyer Town National bank now1 #
admit that there is a shortage of $80,000
in the funds of the institution. Bank
Examiner McDougall is investigating
the affairs of the bank. The bank
officials say the depositors will not lose
a dollar. Nothing has been heard from
Oaehior Morey.
Heath of Krederick Archer.
Pittsburg, Oct. 22.?Frederick Arch*
er, organist of Carnegie mueio hall, and
one of the beet known mneicians in the
oountry, died at his homo in this oitr
today of cauoer of the stomach, aged <1
yeara
L?r?t Comer Weds.
Lokdov, Oct. 22.?Lord Comer, the
British diplomatic ageut and oonsul
general in Egypt, was married here to* ?
day to Lady Katherine Thynne, sister
ef the Marquis of Bath.
Llpton Malls Kor Home.
Nkw Tokk, Oot. 22.?Sir Thomas
Lipton sailed for homo today on the
steamer Celtio. His srenm yncht, the
Erin, will sail at noon tomorrow.
ifel
To Your Kidneys
Dr. Jenner's
Kidney Pills
cause the kidneys to work as
nature intended they should.
They build up the shrunken
walls of the kidneys, as no
known remedy has been found
to do before.
As a cure for urinary troubles
they have no equal.
10, 25, 50 Cents k?
SOLb BY UNION DRUG 00.
UNION, 8. C.
bur uisi^
registered so as to I
ry, 1900, exported 719,862 |
in. 1901, exported 717,327 |
official and given us by the |
jartment.) I
Exported I 1
1902 ? i
De given to the one guessing
lestic Cotton (or the nearest
i exported during the month
) to the next nearest, and
t. In case of tie the prizes
vided between contestants
a tie.
t to correct guess is received
) will be added to the first
1, $25.00 will be added.
1 ct iftni ~i t
j ov, ac7\j i?Piuses ua.nua.ry m
send your name Immediately I ^
contesting for th6 money. I
PANY, Chattanooga, Ttim. I
! ? LIVER AND BLOOD SYRUP. R