The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, October 18, 1901, Page 5, Image 5
T1IK NORFOLK NKWS : FRIDAY , ( KTOIWU IK , 1001 , ' Missionaries Unable to Get in Touch With Brigands. RUSSIA WOULD AID RESCUE. Offers Its Assistance In Miss Stone's Behalf Brigands Believed to Have Retired to Macedonian Interior Tur key Must Make Indemnity Good. London. Oct. 1C. "The United States government will Insist that Turkey at or.co make' good any deficit in the ransom of Miss Stone , " says the Constantinople correspondent of the Dnlly Telegraph , "and also refund Iho full amount subscribed. " "It Is supposed that the brigands who captured Miss Stone have with drawn Into the Interior of Macedonia , in the direction of Nevrokop , " says a dispatch from Sofia. "Former members of the Macedonian committee who were arrested on suspicion of complic ity denied before a magistrate any knowledge of the affair. " "Pastors IMmrlkoff and Zlrihoff , with three female mission workers , " says A dispatch from Vienna , "have been killed by the band Unit kidnaped Miss Stone. " The Russian government has re peated Its expression of a desire to as sist the United States government by nil practical means In rescuing Miss Stono. The other powers are equally solicitous , but Russia Is the best able to bring the necessary pressure to bear. Messrs. Unlrd and Ilaskell , the missionaries , have not yet succeeded , in getting In touch with the brigands or opening negotiations. Driver Todaroff Arrested. London , Oct. 10. The Times has the following from Its Vienna correspond ent : "The Sofia correspondent of the Fester Lloyd says that Todaroff , the Bulgarian driver , who accompanied Miss Stone when she was kidnaped , has been arrested on suspicion of con nivance. Todaroff asserts that Miss Stone , accompanied by Kirokoff and Ills wife , by Dlmltroff and three wom en teachers , all Bulgarians , was stopped by brigands Sept. G , toward C o'clock In the evening , In a narrow pass In the road , In Turkey. The bri gands took Miss Stone and Mine. Zlrkoff away and left men to guard the others. This guard , however , disap peared the following morning , leaving all the luggage and horses behind. Todaroff's attempt to represent the brigands as Turks is considered sus picious. The fact that the brigands left the luggage untouched Is held to confirm the belief that their sole ob- .Ject was to fill the empty pockets of Macedonian adventurers. Todaroff do- darns that the closing of the frontier In those districts 1 § quite Illusory , as lie crossed without a passport and de clares that he did not met any frontier guards. " STARVATION IS HIS INTENT. Proclamation of Martial Law Deprives Boers of Great Resource. Now York , Oct. 1C. Discussing Gen eral Kitchener's proclamation and the policy of declaring martial lawIn Cape Colony the Tribune's London correspondent says : If ho succeeds the rebellion will be stamped out In Cape Colony and the Doers , repulsed from the. invasion of Natal , will be gradually starved out on their own territory. Much depends on the tem per and ability of the Uoers respecting - * ing reprisals. They will lose the sup port of their Capo allies unless they can avail thmselves of the resources of retaliation , horrible as the alterna tive may be. The question Is discussed with bated breath In London and the opinion Is expressed that Loi'd Kltch- ener and Lord Mliner have waited be- Yr ' fore adontlnc strenuous measures until the precise moment when Botha , De- wet and Delarey are at the end of their resources and unable to capture Brit ish soldiers and retaliate by shooting them In return for hanging Cape farm ers and the execution ol looters. Vaulx Abandons Balloon Voyage. Toulon , Oct. 1C. Count do la Vaulx landed here yesterday. He said that a hard east wind drove the balloon to wards the coast of Spain , and fearing that the balloon would be blown ashore he decided to abandon the voyage , . nnd therefore signaled to the cruiser Du Chlla , which was escorting the balloon , asking to be taken on board , which was done with onlj' slight damage - ago to the balloon , and no Injury to the passengers. The voyage lasted 42 hours. Breaks All Records. Paris , Oct. 1C. Comte do la Vaulx , In an Interview , claims that while he failed to cross the mediterranean ho succeeded In breaking all records , as ho remained In the air more * than 21 hours , during which time lie succeeded In keeping the balloon from two to four metres above the level of the eea , thus solving the problem of main taining stability. Texas Town Badly Scorched. Merkol ; Tex. , Oct. 10. Fire yester day destroyed the business houses anil stocks of T. J. Warren , Kltts & Smith , Stave company , Davis & Wood , R. R. McAdnms , A. J. Hill , A. J. l.cnnan , the Morkol Mail building and the telephone - phone exchange. Loss , $80,000. Insur ance. $28,000. Allison Speaks at Tama. Tama , la. , Oct. 10. United States Senator Allison opened his part of the Iowa campaign In n two-hours' speech hero last night. Ho opened with a tribute to William McKlnlej nnd nn expression of confidence Ir President Roosevelt , LOVING CUP FOH Girt THOMAC. Members of Chicago Athletic Club Honor Irish Yachtsman. Chicago , Oct. 10. At the Chicago Athletic club .last evening a banquet was given In honor of Sir Thomas l.lpton and ho was also made the re cipient of a massive silver loving cup , presented by his friends In Chicago. For an hour prior lo the commence ment of the banquet , Sir Thomas held a reception In the parlors of the club house and exchanged greetings with hundreds of men piomlnent In busi ness and professional circles , who called to pay their respects to the own er of the Shamrock. The rooms wore hung with Hags of the International signal code and many American and British , emblems Intertwined. Over the head of the guest of the evening as he stoou exchanging good wishes with the long line of men who called to meet him was hung r.n enormous yellow Hag , In the center of which was a huge green siamrork. The re ception was over at 7 o'clock and the banquet commenced a few minutes later. In his speech , Sir Thomas 'laid ho was seriously considering making a third effort to win the America's cup. Ills announcement was greeted with cheers. GRAND ENCAMPMENT OPENS. Odd Fellows Begin First Session-at Kearney With Ritualistic Work. Kearney , Neb. , Oct. 10. The Ilrst mooting of the grand lodge of Inde pendent Order of Odd Follows , grand encampment of Patriarchs Militant , was Held yesterday at woodmen nan. It consisted of rltualllstlc work , Includ ing the conferring of the grand en campment degree upon 25 past patri archs. The secret work of the order was exemplified by J. S. Hogeland , North Platte , grand representative to the supreme grand lodge of the world , which ho recently attended. In ad dition the reports of grand olllcers wore received and referred to their proper committees. Election of olll cers occurred In the afternoon and re sulted as follows : Grand patriarch , M. D. Cameron , Schyuler ; grand senior warden , J. C. Shaw , Tekamah ; grand high priest , 13. S. Davis , North Platte ; grand scribe , I. P. Gage , Fremont ; grand treasurer , F. B. Bryant , Omaha ; grand junior warden , J. L. Ingroy , York ; grand representative to supreme grand lodge , C. D. Ayers , Kearney. Fresh Disturbances in Spain. Madrid , Oct. 1C. An extraordinary meeting of the cabinet was held yester day under the presidency of the queen regent to consider the outbreaks In Seville and elsewhere. Fresh dis turbances are reported at Seville. A mob that was storming the convent of St. Savior was dispersed by troops , but not before the door of the convent had been burned. Martial law proba bly will bo extended to other towns whore revolutionary disorders are oc curring. Miss Knox Declared Insane. Denver , Oct. 1C. Miss Minnie 15. Knox , daughter of a former wealthy business man of Denver , was declared Insane In the county court yesterday and ordered confined at the county hospital. The Investigation as to her sanity was made at the request of the treasury department at Washing ton , on account of many abusive letters that had been received there from Miss i Knox , demanding money and suggesting - ! ing changes in the methods of the man agement of the department. Advancement for Enlisted Men , Washington , Oct. 1C. The navy do- partmeut yesterday received the pa pers In the cases of naval gunners Francis Martin and II. B. Soule , who have passed good examinations and have been recommended for appoint ment for officers of the line. When these two men receive their commis sions they will be the first enlisted men to obtain such advancement. Wreck on Great Northern. St. Paul , Oct. 10. Advices received here are to the effect that eastbound flyer No. 4 on the Great Northern rail road ran Into an open switch last night at Kilva , Mon. The engine and three coaches left the track and were badly wrecked. Engineer Huffman was In stantly killed and Fireman Keyes seri ously Injured. Several passengers were slightly Injured. Tried to Wreck Fast Train. Fort Scott , Kan. , Oct. 1C. An at tempt was made here yesterday to wreck the Missouri , Kansas and Texas fast train. A piece of casting was driven in a frog switch in such a man ner as to derail the train if it had been going rapidly. Fortunately the engl- ne.er had slowed down on nearlng the crossing , nnd no Injury was done to the train. TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD. Geo. Carter knocked out Joe Walcott In the seventh round at San Francisco Tuesday. John D. Rockefeller has pledged $200,000 toward the endowment fund of Barnard college. The 'longshoremen of Portland , Or. , quit work Tuesday and It is not im probable that a general strike will be declared. Mattlo Elliott , a blind girl , was fatally burned near Richmond , Mo. , while trying to kindle a flro In the kitchen stove. The friends of General Bartolomo Maso announce that he has consented to bo a candidate for the vice presi dency of Cuba. The Boston-Kansas City Cattle Loan company , with olllcos at the Kan sas City yards , went Into voluntary liquidation Tuobday. The firm loaned numey to stockmen direct , and losses are said to have resulted from the dry weather last summer. Witnesses Called by Applicant Put His Foes to Rout. COOK REITERATES COMPLIMENTS Says Commodore's Bearing In Battle Was Cool and Brave and Scars De scribes Him as a Model Worthy of Emulation Scbley's Report of Fight. Washington , Oct. Hi. Only one new witness was heard In detail by the Schley court of inquiry yesterday. This was Lieutenant Commander .lames II. Sears , who was Admiral Seltlcy's Hag lieutenant during the Spanish war. lie gave a detailed account of the entire - tire Cuba campaign , Including the brief slogo of Clenfuogos , the retro grade movement of the Hying squadron In search of coal , the blockade of San- tlngo , the reconnolssance of tiio San tiago shore batteries and the bombard ment of the Cristobal Colon May 31 , nnd the battle off Santiago July . ' 1 , when Cervern's licet was destroyed. He placed the distance out of the blockading line at Clenluegos at from one to four miles and at Santiago at from three to six miles. He expressed the opinion that In the battle of July 3 It had been the Viscayn's Intention lo ram the Brooklyn. In reply to a question Commander Sears said ho had been with Commo dore Schley In live engagements all told. Ho was then asked as to the bearing of that olllcer under lire , and replied : "His bearing to me was a model for anybody , worthy of emulation al all times. Under lire his faculties , If It was possible , seemed to bo clearer and more In possession of them than at any other time. He was always put ting himself In exposed positions. I requested him several times not to expose himself , as It wad useless to do so. " Mr. Raynor sought the Introduction of n brief report of the buttle of July 3 , which Commodore Schley prepared for transmission to the secretary of the navy. It was stated that Com mander Seam had taken this dispatch ashore to bo cabled to the secretary , but that it never reached that olllclal. The dispatch was ruled out on the ground that as It was not received It was not an olllcial communication. It was not read In the courtroom , but the following Is a copy of It : Tlii' Si'iMolniy of tln > NnyVjmlilngtnn : Riinlsli | ! Hiiiiiilion | I'limo out of Snutlnpi ImilMir tlil * MIDI nine.Inly . ' 1 , lit ! l : : ; < ) , mill wore nil raptuicil or ilcstioycd In n riiimliiK light to tin- west winil of iiliinit tlirc'c nnil 0110 luilf hours. Vi'iy few cnmmltleH In onr Hoot Kills , chief yi'oiiinn. Killed , nnil one innn wounilnil on the Ilrnnkhn. Itonoits from otlior Hhlps not yet In. Thu coinmiiml- er-ln-elili'f now 8iioilnteMilliiK ] | transfer of prlsom-rs from the Cristobal Colon , which surrendered to the Ilrooldvn nnd Oregon nt 1-lii j ) . in. About l.dOO pilHoncrx In nil , liirhiilliig Spanish mlmlinl. DetnllH Inter. SCIIU2Y. Captain Cook was recalled during the day and in response to a question by Captain Lemly made an additional statement concerning the retrograde movement of the flying squadron May 20 to May 2S. Ho also said , in answer to a question by the court that Com modore Schley during the battle of July 3 , was "cool , brave and enthusi astic. I cannot Imagine any conduct in battle more admirable. " WILLING TO SELL THE CANAL. Panama Company Preparing on Esti mated of the Value of Work Done. New York , Oct. 1C. A dispatch from Paris to the Times says the directors of the new Panama company , in a cir cular to the shareholders , hay that Co lombia has expressed Its leadincss to sanction the transfer of the canal to the United States. An estimate of the value of the undertaking is therefore being prepared at the request of the Isthmian imnal commission. It will bo ready by the time congress meets. Molineux Granted New Trial. New York , Oct. 1C. The news that Molineux had been granted a new trial reached Sing Sing prison yesterday afternoon In the form of a telephone message from Albany. Warden John- sop said that ho would not convoy the news to Molineux until ho received some official notification from Albany. Recorder Goff , before whom Molineux was * tried , was in his chambers yes terday for the first time since his vaca tion. He was told that Molineux had been granted a new trial , but had no opinion to express. Asylum for Insane Indians. Canton , S. D. , Oct. 10. The asylum for Insane Indians' hero has been com pleted and accepted by Superintendent Pierce on behalf of the government. 1 The building Is one of the finest In | South Dakota , Is built of Mcnotnlnco pressed brick , with Sioux Falls gran ite for trimmings and costs $71,000. This is the only Insane hospital for In dians In the United States anil all of Uncle Sam's mentally unbalanced wards will bo confined hero. Iowa Postoffice Robber Caught. Washington , Oct. 1C. A dispatch to the postollico department announces the arrest yesterday of George Mun- dell , alias , Wilson , for burglarizing the Albert City and other Iowa posolllces. The arrest was made by Inspectors Farrell and Howley. Mumk-11 Is In jail at Sioux City in default of ? 2,000 ball. A full kit of burglars tools nnd explosives were found on him. Powers on Trial. Georgetown , Ky.t Oct. 1C. The trial or C'alei ) Powers charged with being an accessory to the murder of Govern or Goebel , Is now under way In earnest. According to the orders of Judge Can- I ill , all persons were neari bed for concealed weapons before b lng per mitted to enter the court room. K'EDKAKA FARMER'S PLIGHT. Herman Llobcts of Mliulcn Annwcra r , atrlmcnlr.l Advertisement , Chicago , Oct. 10. lleimiin Lichen * , a wealthy lunnrr ol Mlnuon , Neb. , sought the aid of Ilin police of the Central station to find ( leitunic Ilium , whom lie came to Chicago to marry after a courtship of t\\o woolia. Unborn first met his Intended brldo when ho arrived at the union passen ger station yostordaj. After she had taken Dehorn to the Morrlmm hotel , where ho reglHteied , the pair visited noveral JiMVulry Hloreii , where Llohorn nays he bought wedding picm-ntH to the amount of more than $700. The ) then returned to the lintel and Llchors was told by the woman , who took away the proscntti. thai ho must remain until HIO returned In the morning , when they would bo married. After staying In II > hotel for a time Llebers grew HUHplclous and reported the matter to the poltco. According to" the story told by Lleboi-H , who Is a widower , ho noticed an advertisement In a newspaper lust month. The advortramonl stated that a young and beautiful woman nought a husband with a good homo. A cor respondence followed and before lilit departure for Chicago LIchorH sent the woman $ ! lf > 0 lor a diamond ring. ANDRADE IS READY TO MOVE. Preparing to Invade Venezuela and Fight for Control of That Country. San Juan , P. I. , Oct. 10.PerHHtiMil though unveilllod rumors are current that General Andrudo , the former pres ident of Venezuela , who hi now hero , will shortly head a force of men from the Islands of Curnco.i and Trinidad , who will Invade Venezuela. It Is said that he had planned to sail Oct. 11 , on the Htoamer Philadelphia , lor Vene zuela , via Porto Rico , and that ho bought his ( IcKot and changed his mind an hour befoio the ship sailed , presumably because the Philadelphia varied its regular courmt , touching first at LaGuayra , where stops had been taken to arrest Iho general. The agents of the Philadelphia are author ity lor the statement that General Andrado Intends to sail Oct. 15 , " on the steamer Caracas. The general Is liv ing quietly In a suliuib of San Juan. The Island of Curacoa probably will be his headquarters. Decides Against Live Stock Exchange. Holton , Kan. , Oct. 10. Judge Marshall - j shall Gophart , In a decision handed down In the district court here , holds that the charging of a commission pie- scribed by the Kansfii. City Live Stock exchange lor the purchase or Halo of live stock by the members of the ox- change1 is Illegal , and that such a com mission cannot bo collected by law. The decision , In effect , holds that the Kansas City Stock exchange Is a mo nopoly and nn outlaw and that Its transactions are in violation of the Kansas statutes. Close Call for Oriental Liner. Seattle , Wash. , Oct. 10. The Orien tal liner Kagn Maru and the Gorman steamship ICIba collided off Five Mlle point yesteiilay In a dense log. The ICIba tote a hole In the Kaga Maru's hull seven loot In width , but above the water line. The Injuiod VOHSSO ! suc ceeded In reaching port In safety , but narrowly escaped being sent to the bottom with her passengers and cargo. Clue to Express Robbery. Nashville , Tonn. , Oct. Hi. A woman Is under arrest bore , having in her possession unsigned bank notes of the National Hank ol Montana. The police believe they have a clue that will lead to the apprehension of the gang which , on July 10 last , held up a Great North ern express train near Wagner , Mon. , securing over $40,000 in bank notes. Collision on the Milwaukee. DCS Moincs , Oct. 10. A report was received hero of a headend collision on the Chicago , Milwaukee and St. Paul road near Fayetto. Engineer Culberman was killed , Conductor Haofner seriously wounded and two members of the Highland Park col lege football team , Miller and Henry , slightly Injured. - ' | Drunken Man Uses Knife. Olathe , Kan. , Oct. 10. At Shawnee , this county , Peter Meyer was stabbed five times and fatally wounded nnd his son , Peter , received a serious stab wound from Hud Clary , 32 year old , who had been drinking. The attack was unirovoked. . Clary Is in jail awaiting result of his victim's wounds. Meyer Is a farmer. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. ' The Duke do Alba died In New York city Tuesday from influenza. A dispatch from Hilversun says that Mr. Krugor , in bplto of all denials , is severely 111. Peter Stirling won the $10,000 Louis- I vlllo prize at Lexington Tuesday , pac ing under the wire each heat first with 1 a full length to spare. | According to dispatches from St. Johns a crisis Is imminent In New foundland unless the British govern ment pays more attention to the de mands of the colony than has hitherto been the case. j The jury In the Wheeler murder I case at Hoonovllle , Ind. , Tuesday brought In a verdict of death punish ment. Wheeler beheaded hjs son-in- law , Hllsha Hums , with an a.\o on the night of Sept. 7. The Wisconsin supreme court Tues day held that the state medical law , which requires all persons , whether graduates from a medical college or not , to take the examination "by the state board , to bo constitutional. Iowa and Michigan will play tholr football game next Thanksgiving day nt the West Side Habolmll park. Chi cago. In the morning , so that It will not conllkt with the Wisconsin Chicago game nt Marshall fluid In the after noon , Episcopal House of Deputies Takes Final Action. MODIFIED FORM OF SERVICE. I Deputies Adopt Hunlinuton Amend ment In New Guluo Hov. Cameron Mann of KOMR.IU City Nnmcu for North Dakota Missionary Bishop. San Franclm'o , Oct. 10.- The Imuldo Home qucHllon ol mat rlage and ilium evan \van tie ) at ii'Kt lor another three youin yesterday b > the action of the IUHIHO of doputlcii of the triennial Kplxcopal convention In lejoctlng both of the piopOHod citimtiH on the mihjocl whli It wotc passed by the IHMIHO of blHliopH. The greatest light ol the con vent Ion has boon over section I of canon . ' 10 , virtually forbidding the remarriage of a divorced pormm by a prlottt of tlm church. Thin had putmod ( lie house of bltdiopH and been adopted by a yea and nay vole In commlttoo of tlm whole of the houiie of deputies. When ( lie commllti'o roue and loporlcd Its work to the house a docbdve vote wan taken , not only on the Ironblomiino lib nectlon. but on the eiitlio canon , which was rejected an a whole. Canon ! I7 , which provides for the dis ciplining of perHotiH martylng ngiilii alter being divorced , met with a sim ilar fate. The house of deputies pawned an amendment to nitlclo 10 of the con stitution , permitting modified forms of worship which In itplilt IH nlmllnr to the famomi lluntlngtoii amendment re cently defeated. The amendment , though credited to Dr. McKIm of Washington , was In reality presented lo the convention of three yours ago by Dr. Ilunllngton. The bltdiopii have yet lo act holoio the amendment i an become part of I he constitution. Moth houses appointed iiicmhcrH of a Hland Ing committee on capital and labor , which IH to Investigate the nubjei I with a view lo the peaceful Holtlomonl of disagreement ! ) between employeiH and worklngiiien nnd tcporl to oa < h general convention. Rev. Camcion Mann of KIIIISIIH City wan nominated to bo missionary bishop of North Da kota In ( bo place of Rev. Dr. I'lorco. who failed of election In the boime of deputies. A general missionary meetIng - Ing , with npoolal reference to work among the colored people , WIH ; held at Trinity church. MEET NEXT IN OMAHA. lowan Elected President of Foreign Missionary Society. Minneapolis , Oct. 10. The nominat ing committee reported at yebterdny's session of the Christian Foreign Mis sionary society , presenting the name of Honlon McMlllln , governor of Ten-1 ncssce , as president of the missionary society. Delegates Instantly protested , not , It was Hinted , on any personal ground , but because they believed that II. O. Uri't'don of Iowa , a faithful at tendant nt all conventions and a man who had devoted much time to the work , should be chosen. Mr. McMil- lln's name was finally wlthdiawn. The commit tee's report was then adopted. The commlltee on the Inuillon of the next convention ropoitod that but two Invitations bad been ptcHoutod , onn from Omaha and one Irom Plttsburg , nnd having duly considered the mat ter , felt justified In asking the conven tion to go to Pittsbiirg In 19u2 If , the convention chose to select Omaha I then the committee wouh ! bo held blameless. The Omaha people made a fight on the floor and won by a vote of i 300 to 212 for Pittsbiirg. CHURCH DIGNITARIES GATHER. I Nearly Six Hundred Priests Attend the ' Eucharistic League. I St. Louis , Oct. 1C. One of the most I Impressive coromouios of the Catholic I church opened Tuesday's session of the Priests' Kucharlstic League of America , now meeting at St. Francis | Xavior's church. Pontifical high mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock by the ven erable Archbishop Henry Kldor of Cin cinnati. The sermon was preac hod by lilshop John J. Glennnn of Kansas City. Father A. A. Lambing of Wil- klnsburg. Pa. , closed the day's proceed ings with a paper on "The Holy Ghost and the Holy Kucharlst Thlrty-throo high dignitaries of the church and nearly OuO priests are at tending the congress. Lutherans End Their Labors. Lima , O. , Oct. 10. The special feat ures of the concluding sessions < if the Lutheran convention were the ndop- { tlon of the plan presented by the edu cation committee which contemplates the ultimate affiliation of all the educa tional institutions of the church , se curing common systems and uniform standard , as well as concert of opin ion on all questions. A spc < lal board was chosen to take charge of mission ary work In Porto Rico. Another free conference of all Lutherans is contem plated In the spring of 1902. Bank Robbers Make Big Haul. Mason City , la. . Oct. 10. Thu safe of the bank at Rudd was blown open by dynamite last night nnd the robbers secured $1,500 In currency. They made their escape on a handcar nnd took to the woods just oat of Nora Junction. Rudd Is n small town In Floyd county , 1C miles east of this city. Appeal for Miss Stone. Portland , Mo. , Oct. 10 Peibonal ap peal to tllo delegates in helialf of the ransom tund for Miss Stone wat. made by the chairman of the biihim * b com mittee of the National Congiegational council yesterday. He stated that of the $110,000 demanded as ransom , only $ CuouO bad been subscrlued. woman's Lite e * in lin'd 'qnough M It IH. It Is to hoi that we ouc our u orlil. mill everything tdiniilil ho Hindu as easy as txiHHiblo fin lirl lit till' ttlllc of ilnMlnrth ' 1 his is jiihl what MOTHER'S FRIEND will do. It nil I make Imliy's coitimi ; rusy anil iminlcs'i , ami th.it without ink ing ( l.mgeious drugs into tinsys tem. It IH Dimply | i > be applied to the musi-les of tinalxlomun. . It jiunutnites through lliu skin carry ing .strength and elasticity with ft. It Ht lengthens the whole system and prevents all of the discomforts of piognaticy. The mother of a plumb babe In Panama , Mo. , Miys- " I h.-.vo used Mothcfs Kuciid and can praise it highly. " Get Mother's Iririul til the Driiq Store , S > l per bottle. The Urad field Regulator Co. , ATLANTA , GA. Write for our free illustrated bXk , " Hoforo ll.iby i- , Hum " HEADACHE DR. MILES' ANTI" ain Pills. At ill dniR ilotft. 2i Oattt 2Se. "Why Should Ca- \ \ laviily Be Full of < [ Words1' ' The mere saying of words is < easy , and some men devote their whole lives to it. They talk rather than act. The ca lamity howlers in any commu nity are of this kind. While the unsuccessful busi ness man is talking the success ful man is acting. When he speaks he uses words , but he tells facts. He seldom , how ever , depends upon his own voice. He brinfs to his aid the trumpet tongued voice ( it the press. He purchases space in the advertising columns of his local > paper , and he uses it to good advantage. t This is your local paper. to There is space in these col umns for use. Are you add ing its strength to your voice ? | Properly used it will aid you. * "SALZER'S SEEDS -WILL MAKE YOU RICH" ThlslnadarlniteUtcment ImtSil MR lOo. STAMPS n4lhl.HOTICl. " 10 Gr ln lie. W or John A. Salzcr Seed Co. U Crasn. rHOOOUB We ram ( be fMlowlnj rire ifej no rlti i Ipkf. Illut Uloo.1 Torailo herd , < lj 1 ' Northrro l pnun hcrtl , 1J 1 Miut'i llturllr Onion SrrJ , ,10 1 " iurraMlTfrnluruuiberbvtsJ , .10 I < ( III Lirdrn llrrlbrril , .10 1 > IJ-n.I IJ.JI.hfiJ , , | 0 ' ' UJUrUI Um.ttSffJ , .u " UrUlUat HoxirKcJ , ,15 Worth $1.00 flirl 19 pa t > i l t > r < uj 'in Suiter' * Million Ilollur < iru * AUo i'UulcM On tun ht't'tl , OUt'f n | b. Tit Aether with thou koli of ftrllrit rr < tablei m4 Uroi ntJi upou rrc lplollJ. ( ul thltnotlrr , W hta one * you pltot ptlitr H * < U joa will o tr ita without. JOHN A.SAIUR SEED CO. ,