The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, February 21, 1902, Image 8
ttonry M. Holmes, PH. O. Mgr.
HOLMES it MOOl
Full line of Fres
Red and White
HOLMES ? MOO
Under He
? PHOI
J
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
The New Industries Reported in tha
South In a Week.
Chattanooga. Feb. 18.?Among tlie
More Important of tho now industries
reported by The Tradesman for the
week ended Feb. 15 are the following:
$10,000 brick and tile works at Kenton,
Tenn.; a broom factory at BarBard.
N. C.; a canning factory at Richburg,
N*. C.; a $50,000 coal mining
company at Birmingham, Ala.; cotton
gins at Bessemer and Drone, Ala., and
mall, Fla.; a $75,000 cotton and wool
a mill at Lincoluton, N. C.; a $30,00?
company to manufacture dying machines
at Chattanooga; flouring mill at
flalelh. N. C.; a grist mill at Bessemer,
Ala.; a $10,u00 hardware company at
Newnan, Ga.; a knitting mill at High
Shoals, Ga.; a $20,000 lumber company
at Molina, Fla.: a $25,000 lumber
company at Tarboro. N. C.; a $000,000
lumber and mining company at
Wftyneeboro. N. C.; a $20,000 lumber
Mill at Clayton, X. C.: a $1,000,000 oil
company at Rome, Ga.; an oil company
at Cookevilie. Tenn.; a $50,000
oil and gas company at Winchester,
Tenn.; a packing plant at ackson,
Tenn.; a $50,000 paper mill at Pensacola,
Fla.; a plow factory at Chattanooga;
a telephone company at Morehead
City, X'. C.; a veneer factory at
McMlnnvillc, Tenn., and a plant at Slier
City, X*. C? to manufacture wagon
wheels and chair stock.
GEORGIA COTTON CROP.
Commissioner Stevens Estimates Same
at 1,300,000 Bales.
Atlanta, Feb. 18.?The state department
of agriculture sticks to its estimate
of 1,300,000 bales for the Georgia
cotton crop despite the assertion in
many quarters that it will reach 1,600, 00
or 1,000,000 bales or thereabouts.
It was last August that Commissioner
O. B. Stevens gave out an estimate
that the Georgia crop would not go
rer 1,300,000 bales. The m-orgia receipts
up to date are about 185.000
bales ahead of the same date last
year, but they have already begun to
fall off rapidly in comparison with
last year. Last year's total receipts
were 1,395.000 hales.
"We stand by our estimate of 1,*
100,000 bales." Colonel Stevens said
yesterday. "There may be 75,000 bales
more, though I hardly think so. But it
will not go beyond that amount at the
utside. I have watched the crop
eloaely and from my observations and
the port receipts, 1 am satisfied this
will prove close to correct. Everything
has been favorable to the gathering
of the crop and it came on better
than was expected. While tiro receipts
now are considerably ahead of
what they were last year, they are
now beginning to run behind what
they were last year at the rate of
about 28,000 hales a week."
Work of Flames In Quitman.
Quitman. Ga? Feb. 18.?The planer
of the D?#her Lumber company at
Marchman, on the South Georgia railway,
has been destroyed by firo. Three
box cars were burned on the side
iracK. one or mem loaded with lumber.
This side track was ruined. Further
details cooBot be obtained.
! Women are Like !
Flnu/nrc Healthy andstrong
I IUttCI they blossom
1 , and bloom. Sickly, they wither and ',
, die. Every woman ought to look well ,
1 and feel well. It's her right and duty, >
1 but she might as well try to put out a 1
( fire with oil as to be healthy and at- '
tractive with disease corroding the i
' organs that make her a woman. Upon
, their health depends her health. If \
there Is Inflammation or weakening 1
drains or suffering at the monthly ',
i period, attend to It at once. Don't ,
delay. You're one step nearer the
grave every day you put it off. '
| Women can stand a great deal, but ,
' they cannot live forever with disease
1 dragging at the most delicate and
, vital organs In their body. You may i
1 have been deceived In so-called cures. 1
We dun't see how you could help It?
i there is no much worthless stuff on
the market, hut you won't be disi
appointed in Bradfield's Female Reg1
ulator. We believe it is the one meat- 1
1 cineon earth for womanly ills. There 1
1 is as much difference between it and
1 other so-called remedies as there is 1
1 bet ween right and wrong. Bradfield's
1 Female Regulator soothes the pain, 1
tops the drains, promotes regularity.
1 strengthens, purifies and cleanses. It 1
dors all this quickly and easily and
naturally. It is for women alone tode- 1
cide whether they will be healthy or
sick. Bradfield's Regulator lies at 1
1 hand. SI p. r battla at drug store.
good for (V ft** toe hi ?t.
TM ?ABfKill IttmUTO* CO., Att?ta. 6a.
Maurice A. Moore
RE 5 PHARMACY,
?h Garden Seed.
Onion Sets at
RE'S PHARMACY,
>tel Union
WE 98.
im -rue umiftnr
I w_
! Indian Appropriation Bill?BurUson
Spoaks on Trusts.
Washington, Feb. 18.?The house today
went into committee of the whole
and took up consideration of the Indian
appropriation bill. It was agreed
that general debate should continue
today and tomorrow, after which the
bill should be open to amendment under
the 6 minute rule. Mr. Sherman,
of New York, who was in charge of
the bill, announced that in view of
the fact that many members of general
debate desired to speak on matters
not germane to the bill, he would
reserve his opening uddress.
Mr. Burleson, of Texas, thou made a
speech ou the subject of trusts. He
spoke of the "strenuous one" who had
succeeded to the presidency last fall,
and contrasted his Minneapolis spee.ch
last summer with the utterances in his
message' on the trust question.
Before hie accession to the presidency
he had spoken of tho "trust barons"
and "monopolists," afterwards of
"captains of industry," which, he declared,
Indicated that the president
was controlled by the forces in the
Republican party which had in the
past respected trusts.
"What is the Democratic governor
of Montana doing tc prevent the big
railroad merger In the northwest?"
asked Mr. Tawney, of Minnesota.
"If he is not in line with the governor
of your state," responded Mr.
Burleson, "then I repudiate him."
"Ho is not," retorted Mr. Tawney,
"and he repudiates you."
Mr. Hill, of Connecticut followed
with an hour's speech in support of
his bill to make silver dollars redeemable
in gold.
Senate.
At the conclusion of routino business
today it was agreed that the final
vote should he taken on the Philippine
tariff bill and amendments thereto
Monday at 4 o'clock. During the last
day the debate to he limited to 15 minutes
to each senator, no debate to be
j had after the voting begins.
Mr. Wellington, of Maryland, then
addressed the senate upon the Philippine
question. He said he had been a
I Republican, a protectionist and a believer
in the gold standard of currency.
However, he said, the Spanish
i war brought the parting of the ways.
He was onnosed to thnt war and ho.
lieved that Cuban independence could
have been brought about by diplomatic
j negotiations. Then came the "ImpeI
rlallstic tendency' 'of the Republican
: party, and with them he could not
agree.
"Without the Spanish war," he said,
"Cuba might have beon free, might
have enjoyed, indeed, a larger measure
of freedom and independence than
she was enjoying now or would enjoy
in the future. The only thing Cuba
had been taught was how a postal official
could embezzle a half million
dollars."
FIGHT COMING OVER CUBA.
i: Friends of tho Island to Push Measure
i | for Relief,
i Washington, Feb. 18.?With the
passage of the war revenue reduction
j bill in the house informal plans are
being considered on both sides of the
chamber for the consideration of the
Cuban reciprocity question now pending
bofore the ways and means committee.
There is a pretty general understanding
among the Republican
members of the committee that they
will confer on the subject later in
the week.
The Democratic members of the
ways and means committee met immediately
after the passage of the war
I revenue repeal act to consider plans
> for dealing with tho Cuban reciprocity
question when it comes up. No definite
line of action was determined
upon.
I
JOCKEYS GO TO EUROPE.
Many Americans Will Seek Fame on
European Turf.
New York. Feb. 18.?Five American
jockeys aiul Jimmy Michael, the bicy!
clist, who hopes now for fame on the
turf this season, sail for Europe on
the Kaiser Wllhelm today. The party
consists of Milton Henry, Patsy Freeman,
Burt Knapp, Archie Melntyre,
Charley Vanduson and Jimmy Michael.
All are hound for France or Austria.
Honry and Michael are under contract
to ride In France. The former in
engaged to Baron Rothschild and the
latter to Charron & Debray. Henry,
who rode for James R. Keene last year
! believes that Michael will be a sue
cess in his new vocation.
Vandusen Is under contract to ride
the 40 horses trained by Jim Dyer for
an Austrian nobleman. Freeman
Knapp and Melntyre will be "free
lances" in France.
Field Marshal Chamberlain Dies.
1 London, Feb. 18.?Field Marshal Sli
i Neville Bowles Chamberlain la dead,
lie was born la 1120.
SPAIN IS SHAKEN
BY REVOLUTION
Strike Situation at Baroelona
Growing Alarming.
FORTY THOUSAND INVOLVED
State of Siege Hos Been Proclaimed.
Inflammatory Speeches Arc Made
, Inciting Strikers to Seize the Palaces
of the Rich.
Barcelona. Feb. 18.?The strike situation
here is becoming more grave.
A state of siege has been proclaimed.
The printers have tied up all the
papers and none of them are appearing.
At the strikers' meeting, held hero
yesterday, several anarchists, some of
whom were women, made violent
speeches inciting the strikers to burn
the unsanitary dens of the workmen
and seize the palaces of the rich.
For several days past preparations
have been in progi'ess here for a general
strike and now trade is completely
paralyzed. The strikers have in
many instances attacked servants who
were returning from market and robbed
them of their purchases.
The number of the strikers has increased
to 80.OO0 and the strike movement
is spreading throughout the vicinity
of the city.
DAWSON ITES INDIGNANT.
Furore Over Recent Grant to Treadgold
Mining Syndicate.
Chicago, Feb. 18.?Advices from
Dawson, via Skagwav, according to a
Seattle special to The Chronicle, state
that an order which arrived from Ottawa
recently gives to the Treadgold
Water and Mining syndicate possession
of all vacant ground and all
ground to become vacant in the richest
portion of the Klondike. Canadians
have joined Americans in expressions
of indignation and will leave
for other gold fields.
Business men of Dawson see ruin
staring them in the face, it is said
that unless action is taken at Ottawa
Immediately six weeks will see Dawson
a deserted camp. A monster massmeeting
was in progress when the
message was sent.
The order gives A. N. C. Treadgold,
Sir Thomas Tancred and other members
of the syndicate title in fee to
all lapsed or vacant placer claims on
Hunker, Rear and Bonanza creeks and
all their tributaries. This includes El
Dorado creek, the richest in the world.
Thi6 leaves of the paying creeks, only
Dominion, Gold Run and Sulphur and
Indian river that will remain open.
DEFENDS POLICE AND MILITARY.
Austrian Premier Says Anarchists
v?ore ai uouom or i ricste Kiots.
Vienna, Fob. 18.? In the reichsrath
today the premier, Dr. Koerber, made
a vigorous defense of thso actions of
thji police and military at Trieste during
the recent riots, contending that
anarchists and not workmen wore at
the bottom of the trouble.
The premier further asserted that an
Investigation had resulted in establishing
beyond a doubt the fact of the existence
of a Terrorist organization,
whose creed was absolute lawlessuess,
and against which the whole
force of the defensive powers of the
state must be directed. The govornor
of Trieste, the premier said, acted in
accordance with his duty in proclaiming
martial law and the police and
military authoritcs had shown much
tact and good will in performing their
difficult duties. Martial law would be
withdrawn as soon as public order was
restored and not before.
LADIES FORM GUN CLUB.
Will Protect Themselves Against Assaults
of Black Brutes.
Richmond, Ya., Feb. 18.?A Ladies
Run club, formed that its members
may learn the use of firearms and be
ablo to protect themselves, has been
organized at Vinton, in Roanoke coun
ty. The rules of the club require every
member to carry a pistol in plain
view and to learn how to use It.
The organization resulting from the
several recent attempts at assaults
has been under discussion some weeks
Mrs. Daniel Powell, living at Vin
ton, went into her hall Saturday night
and struck a match when a neero blew
it out and grabbed her by the arm
wrenching it severely. Screams
frightened the man away.
Fell Dead at Prison Door.
Raleigh, Feb. 18.?A. J. Carroll, s
white man 66 years old, was arrestee
i at Durham, his wife making aflidavii
: that lie had threatened tr? L-Ill hfir or,.
- ' ?v?..v? vv "i,? "VI WUV
! their children. He was ordered t(
' be placed in jail. As he reached th<
jail entrance he fell dead. It is sale
he was of unsound mind. He leaves t
: widow and nine children. He was at
1 ex-confederate soldier.
i I Dispensary Robbed of Money.
(j Blaeksburg, S. C., Feb. 18.?The dis
pansary building here has been enter
ed, the safe door blown off with dyna
; mite and a check for $50 and $30 ii
, cash belonging to the dispenser. Mi
f J. M. Philips, taken out. No clew ai
to the robber has been discovered.
Death of Charles Tiffany.
New York, Feb. 18.?Charles Til
fany, senior member of the Jewell*:
firm of Tiffany & Co., died today a
his home In this city o( pneumonic
| W years old.
PATIENTS'NARROW
EStAPEJ-ROM FIRE
Kellogg Sanitarium of Battle
Creek, Mich., Burned.
MAIN BUILDING IS DESTROYED
Cnc Woman and a Girl Have Broken
Limbs By Jumping from Third Story
Windows?Loss on the Property Will
Amount to $300,000.
Battle Creek, Micli., Feb. 18.?The
great Kellogg sanitarium was entirely
deBtroyyd by lire eariy today. The
Wain building is entirely gone and the
hospital is now afire.
Four hundred patients were taken
out safely. But two accidents occurred
during the removal of the patients.
One woman and a girl, names un|
known, became frightened and jumped
{ from third story windows. Both have
broken lego. The origin of the fire is
unknown.
The main building, which has been
destroyed, was 132 by 100 feet and six
stories high.
As soan as the fire was discovered
watchmen ran through the corridors
arousing the sleeping patients on each
-I? n
ui me si* nuura.
Many of them were unable to help
themselves and were carried to places
af safety by the nurses. The corridors
filled with smoke very rapidly
and about half the inmates of the
building were forced to come down the
fire escapes. The sanitarium stood on
a hill and the water pressure was low,
therofore the water supply was insufficient.
Both tho main building and the hospital
are now in ruins. It is almost
miraculous that none of the inmates
lost their lives. The loss will oe about
$300,000, according to the latest estimates.
FIRE AT LOUISVILLE.
Bait and Iron Company's Plant Burned?
Loss $100,000.
Louisville. Ky., Feb. 18.?Fire, whioh
broke out at 7:15 o'clock this morning.
partially destroyed the plant of
the Louisville Belt and Iron company
at Second and L streets in this city,
causing a loss of $100,000.
The flames started in the heading
room of the mills. A pipo carrying
crude oil to the furnaces exploded, and
the oil coming Into contact with the
molten metal at once began to blaze
fiercely.
By the time tho engines arrived tho
fire had gained such headway that it
could not bo checked, and the entire
plant covering two and a half acres
was soon burned, the firemen being
handicapped by frozen water plugs
and an insufficient supply of water.
The plant was one of the largest
of Its kind in uic south and was originally
organized several years ago in
Anderson, Ind., by Louisville capitalists
under the name of tho Anderson
Belt and Iron company. Later it was
removed to this city and its name
changed. The company was capitalized
at $150,000. The loss is covered
by Insurance amounting to $48,000 aud
the plant will be rebuilt at once.
Old Couple Found Freezing.
Fremont, O., Feb. 18.?Mr. and Mrs.
John Glosser, an old couple, were
found in their home today in a most
pitiable condition. Tliey had been
overcome by gas several days ago. After
being prostrated their fires went
out and they have been lying cold and
helpless since last Saturday. They
were so badly frozen that the arms
and legs of both must be amputated.
Neither Is expected to recover.
Big Mining Deal Closed.
Baker City, Or., Feb. 18.?The
greatest mining deal in the history of
eastern Oregon has been closed here
by which the Red-Hoy and Concord
mines, of the Granite district, were
1 consolidated. The consolidation was
i perfected by the incorporation of the
i Red Boy Consolidated Gold Mines
i company under the luws of West Virginia.
The eupital stock Is $3,000,000.
i Tweed's 3on Drops Dead.
Stamford, Conn., Feb; 18.?William
! M. Tweed, aged 55, son of the late
i Tammany chieftain of that name,
dropped dead at his home here today
of heart disease. Mr. Tweed was for;
nierly proprietor of a hotel In New
1 York, hut several years ago retired
, from business and came to Stamford
i to ]1vp Wiu i-.i -?
? ...... ?? TT..o nun uauftiiiur survive
him.
French Politicians Fight Duel,
t Paris, Feb. 18.?M. Cavaignac (RadI
' leal Republican), the former war min?
I later, and M. Renoxilt, formerly seere1
tary of Senator Flouquent, the for)
mer president of the council of niln?
istors, fought f duel this morning in
1 consequence of an insulting letter
i written by M. Renoult. Two shots
i were exchanged without any result.
DeWindt Expedition.
Yakutsk, East Siberia, Monday, Feb,
> IT.?The DeWindt expedition, hound
on an overland trip from Paris to New
Yorlr and which started from thf
i French capital Deceiver 19 last, lias
. arrived here from Irkutsk, Siberia
a which place DeWlndt and his com
panlons left Jan. 15.
Rev. Newman Ha^Dead.
London. Feb. 18.?The Kev. New
y man Hall, D. D., former chairman ol
t the Congregational union, who ha<9
? been U1 for some time paet, dle4 a<
| half part 9 o'clock this morning.
| I
| A Free Pictur
({ Any veteran, who contemplates a
H April 22nd to 25th, will receive
3 Robert E. Lee, and a copy of h
u framing), if he will send us his n
and address of the Camp to which
iy] Vour best route to IK
i. Cotton Belt operates it
B t Memphis to Dallas ai
y [fyjlIL'ii^^a ebaneo. Those trains
9 nlURnVB e?snln*. after the arrl'
I offering you closo conn
I N. B. Mill. Trivtfis! Pis
SPRANG IN FRONT
OF PASSENGER TRAIN
Horrible Suicide of Union
Printer of New Orleans.
BODY COMPLETELY 8EVERBD
T. J. Read Throw# Himself in Front
of a Seaboard Air Line Train Near
White Oak, Ga., and Meet# Most
Horrible Death.
Savannah, Or., Feb. 18.?T. J. Reed,
a printer supposed to be from New
Orleans, committed suicide yesterday
afternoon by jumping in front of a
moving Seaboard Air Line train near
White Oak, Camden county.
Engineer Cook first saw the man beside
the track and was horrified to
see him step upon the track in front
01 the train. He stopped only after
Reed had been cut in two. A coroner's
jury exonerated Cook from
blame. Read had a card showing he
was a member of the Typographical
union at New Orleans.
TO MERGE STREET RAILWAYS.
Baltimore Syndicate After San Francisco
Electric Lines.
San Francisco, Feb. 18.?The Examiner
says it lias information that
I the Baltimore syndicate which ha?
been negotiating for the Market street,
Sutro and Suter streets railways will
close its option on Feb. 27. The paper
says that for the Market street
railway approximately $14,300,009 will
be paid and for ihe Sutro and Suter
lines $2,000,000. The syndicate already
has the San Mateo electric line,
which, it is said, was purchased for
about $1,300,000.
Tho option of the eastern people on
the market street railway expires on
Feb. 28. They paid $250,000 for the
option. The syndicate put up $75,000
for an option on the Suter and Sutro
lines. It is to take all stock of both
roads.
It Is the intention of the syndicate,
says The Examiner, to organize a new
company and merge the Market, Suter,
Sutro and San Mateo lines. New York
bankers will finance the bonds of the
new company.
DEWEY DECLINES A DINNER. 1
Wife's Illness Prevents Acesptanos of
Ambassador's Invitation.
Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 18.?Admiral
Dewey has received the following
from Washington:
"Will you dine with mo on Feb. 28,
at 7:30 p. m., to have the honor to
j meet his royal highness. Prince Henry
; of Prussie??Holleben, imperial Ger?
I man ambassador."
A.ltv><fn1 II _ .1 __ #_ll
ir|)licu lUllOWi;
"I regret excoodingly not to accept
your invitation to dine and have the
honor of again meeting hie royal high*
ne88, Prince Henry of Prussia, but
Mrs. Dewey is too ill for me to leave
her."?George Dewey, the admiral of
the navy."
GUNBOAT MACHIAS DAMAGED.
Caught In Swell and Driven Against
Dock at Pensaoola.
Pensacola, Fla., Feb. 18.?In drawing
up to the navy yard docke the
United States gunboat Maohiaa was
caught by a heavy swell and driven
with such violence against the dock
that one of her plates below the water
line was loosened and she sprung a
leak which will necessitate her remaining
here several days for repairs.
Pearson's Resignation Accepted.
Chicago, Feb. 18.?At a meeting of
the executive committee of the board
of trustees of Northwestern university
it was decided to accept the resignation
of Professor Charles W. Pearson,
whose criticisms of Biblical miracles
has provoked so much discussion. This
action of the trustees will take effect
1 immediately, and they have annonnc1
ed they will not consider the matter
1 again unless public opinion demands it.
Great Floods In Cape Colony.
Cape Town, Feb. 18.?Unprecedented
floods have occurred In the south'
western portion of Cape Colony, resulting
in great destruction of houses,
bridges and railroad property. Tw#nJ
ty-flve pergoof have been drowpad. ^
1
e of Gen. Lee J
ittending the Reunion at Dallas, M
a handsome picture of General ?
is farewell address (suitable for Q
ame and address, and the name tf \
i he belongs. E
tll&ii will b? via Matapbla TIM D ?
?^>wnj.rstns (twoaaob 4ay )(froaa ~v
11*1 umrr iva?b viubo ?
lears Memphis, morning and M
rnl of train* via all Una*, that V
action* and eieellont nerrloa. I
Ittfcf Aftft* AlUcti, G*. h
Vwtrr ni TkkH **rtt. SL Uds. ?. ,r
SOUGHT DEATH IN BUZZARD.
Barefooted and Thinly Clad Qlrl
Leavee Home at Night.
Greenville, 8. C., Feb. 18.?Tha dead
body of Kllza Goodlet, a white girl 22
years old, was found Saturday mom*
ing covered in snow about 2 miles
from Greers.
The girl lived with her grandparents
and was subject to fits. She com.
plained during the day Friday andSd*
tired earlier than usual. In a few mln*
utes she jumped from her bed, told
her grandparents good by and ran from
the house.
Barefooted, bareheaded and wttb
only a thin gown to shield her tha git!
faced the wintry weather.
The girl's grandfather, a mah oi TO,
cried in pleading terms for her to re
turn, but in vain. The old man sought
thf help of his neighbor*. The newt
spread and soon numerous citizens
were searching the surrounding country.
The body was not found until t
o'clock Saturday, cold and rigid In
death and covered with several Inches
of snow.
Only 8even Survivors.
Columbia, S. C., Feb. Id.?There are
now surviving only seven ef the Members
of the original seceeekm convention,
which was perhaps the moot
oventful gathering of men ever held
in South Carolina. On the oceatloft
of the last state veterans* reunion
there were nine of the convention's
surviving members. Since that ttpa*
Dr. D?.mnh?!l ami) HmnUIn lflmJfcad
have crossed the river. The survivors
arc Chief Justice Melver, Colonel Jos.
Daniel Pope, Dr. James H. Carlisle,
Dr. Stokes, Hon. R. A. Thompson, Lb
W. Spratt a^d R. C. Logan.
Fight Over a Dispensary. i
Yorkvllle, S. O., Feb. IS.?The dispensary
agitation at this place is beginning
to become Interesting. The
directors of the York cotton mills held
a meeting at the mill offices on thp
11th instant, and passed resolutions
condemning the establishment of a
dispensary here and calling upon the
stockholders of the company to usa
every effort to prevent the establishment
of the same.
Escaped Prisonera Taken.
Greenville, 8. C., Feb. It.?Percy
and Ri8kman Osteen, escaped prisoners
from the HendersonvlUe, N. C.,
jail, have been arrested In tho county
and placed In Greenville jail. Ernest,
Drake is here and will probably
captured today. These three ara mam*
bers of a gang of seven that escaped
from the HendersonvlUe Jail two
weeks ago.
800 Bodies Recovered.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 18.?Tho bodies
of 800 victims of the earthquake at
Shamaka, Trans-Caucassla, have thug
far been recovered. The treasury has
given 50,000 roubles for the raMef ef
the destitute. In the villages im
rounding Shamaka 27 persona ofl^'
killed.
Count Tolstoi Improving.
Yalta, Crimea, Feb. llv?'The afe
sorption of the pneumonia oohtlaoeq
slowly In the case of Count Tolstoi, f
whose pulse and general eendttioflt
are now favorable.
Look Carefully
io Your Kidneys
Dr. Jenner**
k'iHn^ Dill
?mmi ivj 1 HHS j
cause the kidneys to work M
nature intended they should.
They build up the shranfli&
walls of the kidneys, ad no
known remedy has been fonnd
to do before. .
As a cure for urinary tronMo*
they have no equal.
IO, 35, 50 CenU m
BOLD BT UHIOB DKV9II. J
J UlftON, 0. 0.