Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , JANUARY 17 , 11)02. )
Legislature Convenes With Mil-
] liman and Eaton Presiding.
[ THREE CONTESTS TO BE HEARD.
Most Important One Is That of Cass
and Shelby Counties Early Days of
Session to Be Devoted to Commit
tees Republican Caucus.
Dos Mollies , Jan. 14. The session
of the 29th general assembly of Iowa
'opened yesterday. Practically all
members were present. There aru
but three contests , two In the senate
and ono in the house , and the only
ono which has any Importance what
ever is that of Bruce against Emmert
from Cass and Shelby counties. The
permanent organization was effected
promptly in accordance with the pro
gram in both houses. The Democratic
senators did not nominate employes
In their caucus , but ln the house em
ployes were named'for all positions
below clerk. Lieutenant Gover'hor
Milllman presldca in the senate and
will continue to do so until after the
inauguration. Speaker Eaton was
elected to the chair In the house by
unanlmoua voto. The standing com
mittees were not announced. It is
understood that they have not yet
nil been made up. For the early part
' of the session It is customary to meet
regularly each day at 10 o'clock and
adjourn about noon , devoting the aft-
Jfl crnoons to committee work. This rule
< \vlll bo followed for the present , but
yesterday the house held a short arc-
ornoon session.
Both houses will meet at 2 p. m.
today for the purpose of canvassing
the vote on governor and lieutenant
governor.
At this session also Governor Shaw
\vlll read his biennial address , the
house having passed a resolution re
questing him to read It in person this
year , as was the custom several years
ago.
ago.At
At the meeting of the joint caucus
committee it was decided to hold a
Republican joint caucus thla evening
for the selection of nomineea for Unit
ed Statea senator , state printer , state
binder and editor of the code. The fol
lowing will undoubtedly bo nominated-
United States senators , William B. Al
lison and Jonathan P. Dolllver ; slate
printer , Bernard Murphy of Vlnton ;
etdte binder , Howard Tedford of Mt.
Ayr ; editor of the code , J. R. Carter ,
Sioux City.
< New Jersey Senatorial Race.
Trenton , N. J. , Jan. 14. Candidates
for the Republican nomination to suc
ceed General Sewell in the United
States senate have opened headquar
ters at the different hotels and rjave
exchanged visits. So far as outward
indications go the contest is a very
friendly one. The caucus will proba
bly be held Thursday of next week
Political wiseacres predict that the
contest will narrow down to a choice
between Mr. Grlggs and State Senator
Stokes.
Maryland to Elect Gorman.
Annapolis , Md. , Jan. 14. Ex-United
Btates Senator Gorman arrived here
last night. He is the guest of Govern
or Smith at the executive mansion. .
Today will wltnesa his re-election to
the United Statea senate , to succeed
Senator George L. Wellington , whoso
term will expire In March , 1903.
' WRECK KILLS TWO PERSONS.
Rock Island Freight Crashes Into
Work Train in Oklahoma.
Wichita , Kan. . Jan. 14. A freight
train running 20 miles an hour on the
Okene , O. T. , branch of the Rock Isl
and road crashed Into a work train
which was standing on a siding at
Okene at 6 o'clock yesterday mornIng -
Ing and killed Bridge Foreman H. K.
Bear of thla city and Carpenter B. A.
Colby of Galva , Kan. The men in tr"
Work car were buried under the debris
which caught flro and threatened to
roast every one of them. The crew
of the freight train and some citizens
by herculean efforts saved them. The
injured are Brakeman Frank Hoop ,
Fireman James Casey and Engineer
'John Yeaton of the freight train and
four men on the work train named
Mitchell , Jackson , Burke and Potter.
None of them is injured fatally. The
cause of the wreck was the malicious
breaking of n switch lock and the
throwing of the switch by some un
known person. H. K. Bear , the dead
foreman , had a half Interest In the
Jrug store of C. L. Lease of this city ,
former husband of Mary E. Lease.
i Solving the Friar Problem.
Now York , Jan. 14. Catholics of
this country will found a seminary in
order to solve the Spanish friars
problem in the Philippines. As fast
as possible young priests will ho sent
to the Philippines to assume their
duties. It is estimated that about 700
missionaries will bo needed for this
work , there being that number of
friars In the Islands. Father Elliott
of the Paullst society will devote all
liia energies to the collecting of funds
for the seminary. The institution will
bo known as the "seminary for the
homo and insular missions. " At least
$300,000 will bo needed and J150.000
of it has already been promised.
Denver's War on Thugs.
Denver , Jan. 14. About 200 mem
bers of the recently organized com-
mlttoo of safety last night began pa-
trollng the residence portions of the
city. It is hoped this will result In
the detection of thugs whoso outrages
have caused a reign of terror In the
city for several months.
COLD HOLDUP AT KANSAS CITY.
Ma sited Men Raid Pool Room and
Make Rich Haul.
Kansas City , Jan. 14. Two young
men of Blight build , with handker
chiefs tied across the lower portion
of their faces , entered Harry U.
Chick's pool room , at 907 Baltimore
avenue , one block from the center of
the city , at 7 o'clock last night and
with drawn revolvers commanded the
proprietor , Casper , and thrco other
cmployoB , who were In the plnco to lie
tlo\vn on the lloor , secured between
$1,500 and $2,500 and escaped. .A third
man , supposed to be a confederate ,
but not miiBked , guarded the entrance
while the robbery was committed.
Jlmmle Drlflcoll , an employe who did
not readily comply with the command
to He down , received a heavy blow on
the head with a revolver from ono of
the robbers. Dr. J. A. Frame , the
cashier , also received a slight blow on
ho head , A better time for the rob-
> cry could not have been chosen.
The proprietor and his asBlBtants were
counting the money that had been
received during the day and as betting
on the last races of the day ceases at
about 0:30 : p. in. only the employes re
mained.
DETECTIVE HORNE ARRESTED.
Accused of Murdering Willie Nickel
at Instigation of Others.
Cheyenne , Jan. 14. Tom Horn , a
scout , Indian fighter and stock detec-
, lve , was arrested yesterday on a war
rant charging him with the murder of
Willie Nickel , the 13-year-old BOU of
Ranchman K. P. Nickel of Iron Moun
tain , who was assassinated in July last
near his father's house. Horn now
occupies a steel cell at the county Jail ,
as It la known ho has powerful and
wealthy friends and It is feared fin
effort will be made to liberate him.
It is intimated that other sensational
arrests will be made nt Iron Mountain
in a few days. It is alleged that Tom
Horn was hired to kilt K. P. Nickel
and his boy and that several neighbors
of Nickel were the Instigators of the
plot. It Is also charged that these
neighbors attempted to assassinate
fmv wnnlra nffnr Mm murilnr
of the boy.
FIND A CLEW TO THE MURDER.
Mother and Daughters Held for Exam
ination In Booth Case.
Ottawa , Kan. , Jan. 14. The core
ner's jury in the James Booth murder
case completed its investigation and
brought in a verdict that Booth had
been killed by unknown persons. The
jury recommended that Mrs. Mary
McCoy and her daughtera , Mrs. Mary
Stanley and Miss Bessie Browning ,
be held for Investigation. The three
women are In Jail here. The county
attorney said that their preliminary
examination probably would not beheld
held for several weeks. The most
damaging evidence brought out was
given by Mrs. Tabor , Booth's house
keeper , who identified a watch found
in Mrs. Stanley's room at Topeka
as the property of the murdered man
and which she saw in his possession
the evening before ho was killed.
SILVER JUBILEE OF THE POPE.
Preparations Being Made for a WorldWide -
Wide Celebration of the Event.
New York , Jan. 14. rA movement for
the fitting celebration of the pontifi
cal silver jubilee of Pope Leo XIII ,
which will take place this year , la now
on foot , and will take place In all parts
of the worlu. Elaborate preparationa
'or the celebration are already making
n England and will soon bo begun in
.his country. Copies of the appeal
uat lasucd in England have been re
ceived at the house of Archbishop Cor-
rlgan in this city.
DEPUTY RUNS ONTO WCODARD.
Shots Are Exchanged and Fugitive's
Horse Killed , but Man Escapes.
Casper , Wy. , Jan. 14. Deputy John
Grieve struck Charles Woodard's trail
between Middle Casper creek and Pow
der river and Woodard shot three
times at Grieve. Grlovo shot Wood
ard's horse from under him , but he es
caped into a badland waah. The re
ward will bo increased to $1,000. A
new posse has started for the scene of
the shooting.
Mrs. Barnes on Trial.
Jacksonville , Ills. , Jan. 14. The
trial of Mrs. Minnie Barnes of Qulncy ,
charged with the murder of her hus
band , Dr. L. J. Barnes of Montlcollo ,
at Central hospital for insane in Jack
sonville last May , by sending poisoned
confectionary to him by William
Wynn Ferguson of Qulncy , for which
crlmo Ferguson was convicted and
sentenced to 20 years in the peniten
tiary , began hero yesterday. A Jury
had not been secured when court ad
journed.
Policeman Shots Two Men.
Knoxvlllo , Tonn. , Jan. 14. Police
man Cruse shot and probably fatally
wounded Lon and Alex Nelson. Cruse
was going homo when ho claimed ho
was fired on and on investigation ho
found the Nelsons with some other
men on a nearby corner. A difficulty
ensued In which Cruse shot the two
Nelsons. It Is alleged that an attempt
was made several months ago to as
sassinate the policeman.
German Naval Band Coming.
Wllhelmshaven , Jan. 14. The Im
perial yacht H hcnzollern will sail
for Now York Jan. 18. The band of
the Second naval division will go to
the United Statea on board the em
peror's yacht.
Confirm BaKer Appointment.
Washington , Jan. 14. B. S. Bake i
was confirmed yesterday by the sei
ate to bo district Judge for the tcrr
tory of New Movlco
Chicago Board of Trade Comes
Out for Schley.
ASK CONGRESS FOR DECISION.
Judgment Is Requested on the Ques
tion of Command and Conduct of
Schley Resolution Is Passed by a
Large Majority.
Chicago , .Inn. M. HcBtilttUoiiB call-
Ins upon congress to reopen the Schloy
cnao nnd innUo Ita own decision IIH to
who WIIB in command at the battle of j
Santiago wore passed by the board
of tnulo nt ItB annual mooting yestor-
day.
day.Tho vote WOB not unanimous , but
the roar of "ayes" wnt thrco times UB
loud as the "nays" and the vocal vote
wont unchallenged an expressing the
feeling of the board. A brief but
brlak discussion preceded the adoption
of the rc-solutiona.
II. Q. Chandler Introduced the reso
lutions , but before Secretary Slono
had finished reading them ho was In
terrupted by J. T. HuniBoy , who tried
to have them declared , unrend , out of
place In a board of trade meeting. lie
got no satisfaction , and Mr. Chand
ler made a speech for the passage ,
which was BO full of emotion that his
voice trembled while ho spoKo.
"It la evident to anybody who read
the reports of the trial , " ho Bald , "that
Schloy was not treated fairly. It la
eminently proper for this board to de
mand for him fair play. "
"What do we know about the facts ? "
retorted Mr. llumsoy. "Tho proper
officials of the government are alone
able to decide and If wo are wise nnd
mind our own business wo will not
try to toll them the facts , of which
wo wore ourselves Ignorant and in
capable of judgment. "
ENDOWMENT IS IN STEEL BONDS.
Trustee Says Carnegie Institute Haa
Right to Hold Securities.
Washington , Jan. 14. It la stated
by ono of the incorporators and trus
tees of the Carnegie institute that no
reason ia perceived at present for any
'
congressional or governmental action
in connection with that educational |
scheme. As it stands the Institute IB
like any other private corporation.
Therefore , it is held there can bo no
question as to the propriety of its
holding any class of securities , wheth
er Btoel bonda or United Statea gov
ernment bonds , as the basis of its en
dowment.
This statement is believed to indi
cate Mr. Carnegie's purpose to place
his bequest In the ahapo of United j
States Steel corporation securities as
originally intended.
Window Glass War In Prospect.
Mnncie , Ind. , Jan. 14. Well in
formed glass manufacturers say that
the failure of the glass companies to
come to an agreement in their confer
ence last week , held In Muncle an-1
Pittsburg probably means a war on
prices , which have been so disastrous
to the window glass industry. As n
proof that it means business in its at
tempt to control the market , the In
dependent company is now quoting
glass at 5 per cent under the American
prices.
Kills Wife and Cuts Throat.
Madison , Wis. , Jan. 14. Benjamin
C. Keig , a bollcrmaker , killed his wife
and then cut his own throat , at their
homo In Madison , where they con
ducted a student's boarding hous .
Keig is still alive , but will probably
die. Passersby heard a quarrel and
the wife entreating her husband not to
kill her and an hour later the tragedy
was discovered.
Dr. Krause Indicted.
London , Jan. 14. The grand jury
yesterday found a true bill against
Dr. Krause , the former governor of
Johannesburg , on the charge of inciting
Cornelius Broecksman , the ex-public
prosecutor of Johannesburg , who was
executed Sept. 30 last , to murder John
Douglas Foster , an English lawyer
who was attached to Lord Roberts'
staff.
Perish In Burning Mine.
Hartshorne , I. T. , Jan. 14. A flro
broke out in the new slope of No. 7 ,
at Dow , ono of the principal tribu
taries of the Choctaw coal system ,
yesterday afternoon. Four bodies
have been brought to the surface.
Probably ten moro men are in the
mine. Relief has been sent from this
placo.
Blthell Dies of His Injuries.
Salt Lake , Jan. 14. Superintendent
Joseph Bithell of the Queen of the
Hills mine died at his homo in this
city yesterday as the result of Injuries
sustained in the mine last Friday. Mr.
Blthell was struck by a runaway coal
car. His scalp was torn from his head
and ono of his ribs was forced through
his lung.
Forest Fires In Colorado.
Colorado Springs , Colo. , Jan. 14.
Forest fires are burning near Buffalo
park , on the Short Line , and In the
mountains south of Choycnno moun
tain , near this city. The long contin
ued dry weather makes the situation
bad , and largo quantities of timber
will bo destroyed unless snow falls
eoon.
Ask Hearing for Agulnaldo.
Boston , Jan. 14. The Anti-Imperial
istic Lcaguo has scut a petition to
congress , asking that Agulnaldo nnd
'
Mablnl bo permitted to coma to this
country nnd ho accorded a hearing bo-
i fore congress.
I ARCONI TO SEND MESSAGES , '
Young Cclct.tlct Li.plalns What Ho
Una Done nnd Tells of His Hopes. |
Now York , .Ian. 11. William Mar-
conl. Iho Invontur of wlrolcim tolog-
rapliy , WIIH the gnost of honor hiBt
ovcnlng at the annual dinner of the
American Institute of Kleelrleal Kiigl-
iieera hold at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Slgnor Marconi , on being Intro
duced. Unit described wlint his system
had accomplished up to the present
tlino , especially III reference to HB line
on ships. Ho then referred to the pre
vailing opinion that when n inoHHiigo
lUMil Into Hpace any one with the nor-
CHBiiry apparatus ran Intercept that
mcRsngo and read It. lie said : "Men-
pages can only bo read when the r < -
celvor and triuitunltter are attuned. !
This attuned B.vntom IIB perfected IB
not at present In tmo on ships. It him
boon deemed nocostmry that each ship
should be equipped with upparatun
which will permit the reading of tu
nteHwigo Bent from any other ship ,
bocntiRo of the posHlblllty of aid buing
required in cane of danger. Thorn-
fore , all ships are attuned BO that ono
ship can call up any other ship. "
After finishing the description of
what had been accomplished Slgnor
Marconi spoke of his hopes for Iho
future. Ho declared that shortly It
would ho possible to aond many mes-
over the sea at the same time.
HOLD ALOOF FROM ROSEBERY.
I
Liberal Meeting Develops Little Sym
pathy for Former Leader. I
London , Jan. 14. The Inaugural of
the Liberal association at St. ,1 union
hall ant night had been awaited with
great interest , simply because It wait
probable that light would be thrown
upon the I'uturo relations between
Lord Hoscbery and the Liberal party. !
Taken as a whole , the demonstration I
could hardly be considered an enthusi- '
nstlc welcome to Lord Uosohery on
his reappearance In public life. Lord
Ilosebery was not present at the meetIng -
Ing , at which Sir Henry Campbell-
Bannerman , Liberal leader In the
house of commons , and Earl Spencer
I wore the principal speakers. The lum
per of Iho meeting was distinctly hos
tile to the ox-premier. The speech of
Sir Henry clearly Indicated that If
Lord Hosobery returned to the Liberal
fold ho must do so unreservedly and
In full accord with the present policy
of the Liberal party.
RATHBONE IMPRESSES COURT.
Testifies Frankly and Creates a Favor
able Impression on Judges.
Havana , Jan. 14. The hearing of
the charges growing out of the Cuban
postolllce frauds was resumed yester
day. E. G. Rathbono was unexpect
edly called by the government. The
court told him ho had the right to refuse -
fuse to testify if ho so desired , to
which ho replied that he was glad of
the opportunity to testify. His frank
manner in answering questions evi
dently Impressed the court. The
Judges listened attentively to what
Rathbono said , 'when , explaining the
details of the working of the depart
ment of posts , he asked the privilege
of making his statements moro clear.
The court questioned him concerning
the appointment of Neely and Reeves ,
to which he replied that both men had
been sent him by the department at
Wnshlncton.
Foutz Executed at Cebu.
Washington , Jan. 14. The war de
partment has been advised of the exe
cution of I'hincns Foutz , late corporal
of company K , Eighteenth Infantry , at
Cobu , Jan. 3 , 1902. Foutz was con
victed of the willful murder of a na
tive girl in the Philippine Islands on
Nov. 15 , 1900 , anil was sentenced to
be hanged , but escaped from the cus
tody of the military. Ho was exe
cuted immediately after his recap
ture.
Amphlon Strikes Reef.
Victoria , Jan. 14. News has been
received hero by letter to the effect
that the British warship Amphlon
struck a reef while on her way from
Panama to Calico and was seriously
damaged , hut how badly the letter
does not state. As thp dry dock at
Callao was covered she proceeded to
Valparaiso for repairs.
Duke Settles With Miss Knight
London , Jan. 14. The breach of
promise suit brought by Miss Portia
Knight , the American actress , againat
the Duke of Manchester , haa after all
been settled out of court , the duke
paying Miaa Knight 1,000 and de
fraying the costa of the legal proceed
ings.
Giver ) Indeterminate Sentence.
St. Loula , Jan. 14. Theodore Dud-
delston , who while a trusted omployo
of the St. Loula National Stock Yards
bank , stole and squandered $3,000 of
the institution's funds , was yesterday
sentenced to the Chester penitentiary
for an indeterminate period.
TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD.
The British sloop-of-war Condon Is
believed to have been lost on the way
to Honolulu.
Jamca W. Thompson and his wife ,
Mabel , were burned to death In their
cabin near Roman , Colo.
Sampson's lace factory , the largest
ono at Nottingham , Eng. , has been
j destroyed by flro. The damage is
over $500,000.
James IS. Burke , the oldest passen
ger engineer on the Northern Pacific ,
died at Mandau , N. D. , Man-lay. Ho
run the first passenger train across
the Missouri river on Ice.
By the announcement of a Boston
hank it appears that some person is
industriously flooding several western
states with had drafts of $25 each ,
I drawn on a fictitious concern , the Now
I England Directory company of Boston.
Hepburn and Grosvcnor Explain
Objections to Preference Bill.
SENATE TAKES UP NELSON BILL.
Teller nnd Male Object to Proposed
Secretary of Commerce Measure
nnd It Goes Over for Further Con
sideration.
Washington , Jan. IThe I ( IIOIIBO of
roprowiilntk'M'i spent the day In general -
oral dlBctiHHlon of the peiiHlon appro-
' prlutloii bill , the llrnt of Iho annual
1 budgets. The delmtn took a wide
1 range. ( Jrotivenor ( O. ) nnd Hepburn
' ( In. ) denounced a report prcsnntcd to
the lust U. A. It. encampment crltlcla-
ing the course of thniBelvcii anil oth
er members of congretw on the vet-
' ernn "preference" hill , which < van de
feated In the hint BOBBOII. | They explained -
| plained that their opposition to the
hill was duo to the Incorporation In
the bill of a clause which bad not been
(
ondoi-Hod by the 0. A. It. , placing vet-
' oniiiH of the Spanish war In the prefer
ential claas. lllxey ( Vn. ) caiiHml
something of a stir on the Dumncratlc
side by advancing a propoHltlon to
open the doors of national soldiers'
hnmc.H to ox-Confcdcratcs and to
furnlHh federal aid to state Confeder
ate homes. Richardson ( Alii. ) wan
the only Democrat who joined lllxey
In uupport of It.
Senate Proceedings.
Washington , Jan. 14. In the senate
yesterday Nelnon ( Minn. ) called up
the bill providing for the establish
ment of a department of commerce.
Ho explained the necessity for the
passage of Biich a meiiBiiro nnd wan
piled by questions by several senators ,
who said not Biilllclent time had been
allowed for looking Into tbo merits
of the measure. Teller criticised that
I feature relating to the ( .numfer of the
I geological survey , while. Hale Bald
that Iho bill provided for a depart
inent which ulllinntoly would be ono
of the largest In the government. T'm
bill finally went over , subject to call
by Nelson. The semite WIIB In execu
tive session for an hour and a half.
SENATE INVESTIGATES CHARGE.
Nominee for Pension Agent Accused
of Killing Filipino Prisoner.
Washington , Jan. 14. Before the
senate committee on pensions the
charge against General Wilder 8. Met-
calfo of killing a prisoner while In
service in the Philippine Islands was
revived. Colonel Motcalfo Is the nom
inee to the ofllco of pension agent nt
Topeka , Kan. , and the charge Is made
In connection with the effort to de
feat his confirmation. Colonel Met-
calfo was a major In the Twentieth
Kansas volunteers when the battle of
Caloocan was fought and the charge Is
that during the battle he shot with his
revolver a Filipino prisoner who was
unarmed and at the time on his knees
pleading for mercy. Affidavits from
soldiers in the Twentieth Kansas have
been Hied with the committee and
Captain Edward Boltwood , late cap
tain of company 1C of this regiment.
appeared before the committee In per
son. Ho pressed for full investiga
tion , saying that the Inquiry which
had been made by the war department
was superficial. The committee heard
Captain Boltwood at length nnd at
the conclusion of the hearing Chair
man Galllnger referred the nomina
tion to Senators Simon , Scott and Me-
Cumber for further investigation.
Vote to Suppress Final Protocol.
Mexico City , Jan. 14. A ripple of
excitement was caused at yesterday's
session of the Pan-American confer
ence by the Introduction of an amend
ment looking to the suppression of
the final protocol in order to enable
the compulsory plan of arbitration to
bo reported to the conference. This
amendment was carried by 30 votes.
Chllo abstained from voting. The
voting excited great interoat , aa it was
a forecast that the advocates of com
pulsory arbitration were going to have
tliftlr wriv In InnlHtlnp thnf thn nlnn 1m
reported to the conference.
Population of South Increasing.
Washington , Jan. 14. The director
of the census announced yesterday the
percentage of Increase of population
in different parts of the country , show
ing for the last decade a rapid de
crease from previous rate of growth
Df population in the west , a less
marked , but decided , decrease in the
north and a slight increase in the
south.
Chicago Invites Prince Henry.
Chicago , Jan. 14. The plans to
have Prince Henry visit Chicago
when ho comes to the United States to
attend the launching of the yacht of
Emperor William of Germany took
definite shape last night , when the
Gerrnanla Mannercholr mot and decid
ed to extend the prince a formal invi
tation to come to Chicago.
Banker Charged With Forgery.
Beaumont , Tex. , Jan. 14. J. P.
Withers , who was until Dec. 21 presi
dent of the National bank of this
city , was arrested yesterday by a dep
uty United States marshal at Kansas
City on the charge of forgery , which
It is stated aggregates $37,000.
Choata Calls on President.
Washington , Jan. 14. Ambassador
Choato was a caller on the president
yesterday. Ho will sail for England
tomorrow. Ho said that his visit to
the white house was merely to pay his
respects ta the president and bid him
goodby.
WOSSAN
IS LIKC A OEUOATC
MUSICAL INSTnUMCHT
In peed coiiillllnn she In sweet and lovable ,
and slnn-i 1'fo'n ' soni ; on a Joyful harmonious
strlni ; . Out of order or unstrung , there la
discordance nnd unhnpplnesii. Just na there
la one key note to nil tnuslctio there bone key
note to health. A woman mlht | ; na well try
to fly without wlnca aa to feel well and look
well while the orp.ni ! ! lliat make her n woman
nro weak or diseased. She must bo healthy
Inside or she cnn't ba healthy outside. There
are thousand. ! of women suffcrlnf ; silently all
over the country. Mistaken modesty ur es
their alienee. While there Is nothing more
admirable than a modest v/oman , health i.i
of the first Importance. Every other con
sideration should fjlvo way before It. Brad-
field's Female Regulator la a medicine foi
women's lib. It 13
thos.ifcr.tsmdqulck-
est way to cure leu-
corrhea , falling of
Iho womb , nervous-
ne.ii , headache ,
backache nnd gen
eral weakness. You
will be astonished
nt the result , es
pecially If you have
been experimentIng -
Ing with other so *
called remedies.
Wo are not asking
you to try an uncer
tainty. Dradfleld's
Regulator has undo
happy thousands of
women. What It
haa done forothera
It can do for you.
Sold In drugstores
forl a bottle.
A frrn Illiitlrntril
lionk will In1 Kent
to \vlio\vrllotu
me
HLGUUlOltCO.
Atlanta , Gn.
HEADACHE
At all drug itorrs. 25 DOMI 25c.
"Why Should Calamity - \ \
lamity Be Full of \ \
Words ? " : :
'
The mere saying of words is < <
easy , and some men devote < ' ,
their whole lives to it. They } J
talk rather than act. The calamity - ) \
) lamity howlers in any commuj j j
nity are of this kind. >
While the unsuccessful business -
! ness man is talking the success- < '
I ful man is acting. When he
; speaks he uses words , but he \
; tells facts. He seldom , how- ;
I ever , depends upon his own
voice.
He brings to his aid the trumpet leagued
voice o the press.
He purchases space in the
advertising columns of his local
paper , and he uses it to good
advantage.
This is your local paper.
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"
Thli ti a during gUtement. but aU
Wnf di be j U out ererytlmo.
.Combination Corn. . . .
nrBauttcornoncarth.wUlpoiltlrely
rcTOlutloplie corn growing.
Billion DollarQrnaa
flrrnuut marrtlot the K :
lltomofh r rr cre. Hr 1
cropilx weeks alter owlui {
What Is It ? <
I0o. STAMPS
MdttUNOTlCK mill
l > lf > M. | ciUlof , 10 Qr.U
t ntlU ( M IHU | xt A. )
tukd fir A. )
John A. Salzer Seed Co. U Crosss. tfls.
For 14 Gents
\T null tbt Ibllowlof rut MJ HOT. HIM.
Hortkrra ! *
> F i rlU O.lo. f * J ,
lB r > l40ra C > cuB
lllj U nl U .lt > <
I .I > UrtUk tt 4 ,
L I. Markit Ulluc. B * * < l ,
llfUllutl trlM 4 ,
Worth $1.00 ft , , , tc
Itoft 10 ptf ktt * rtrt BotttUo * w will
null tea rr. . loitthir vlili ur < r t
Illui tu4 Ho4 Ctulot , lillloi til about
Hilirr' . Illlllon DolUrUrnu
Alto Choice Union 8c < l , IVc. a Ib.
Toothrr vlth lho > ndiot iitlltittfiv
ItbUi tn > ! ftrm i4i. np n rtttlpl of Iw.
toUhliHOtlc . When no jou Bltnl
Btlm 1 8 * < 1 < jou W ntitt Jjwllhoul.
JCHH A.SAIHR SHO CO. , UCntu.nu.