THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , JANUARY 2-1 , 11)02. )
Insurgent Ships Seek to Force
i Landing at That Point.
GENERAL ALBAN 18 KILLED.
Insurgents Slay Leader of Govern
ment Forces and Sink the Gunboat
' Lautaro Insurgent Ships Also Under -
, der Fire of Shore Batteries.
Panama , Jan. 21. A naval battle
between the government ships and the
revolutionary licet took place off hero
yesterday. General Carlos Alban , the
military commander of this district ,
, . ' and the governor of Panama , was killed
during the fighting.
The revolutionary fleet consists of
"tho steamers Padllla , Darlen and Gat-
tan. They tried to force a landing off
Saoarui.
r The government ships are Uio Chil
ean line steamer Lautaro , the Pacific
Steam Navigation company's steamer
Chlcutto , and the Panama Canal com
pany's steamer Boyaca.
The revolutionary gunboat Padllla
surprised tlie Lautaro at the opening
of the fight and began shooting at
close range. Many men on board the
Lautaro wore killed. Fire broke out
on the Lautaro and later the crow of
the United States cruiser Philadel
phia went to her assistance and at
tempted to put out the fire. Whllo
they were thus engaged the Lautaro
sank. It is reported here that the
Lautaro's crew rebelled and that the
flrlng of the vesel was an act of trea-
Bon. Some of the men killed on board
the government ship Lautaro have
been brought ashore , 'where they are
being burled.
The revolutionary gunboat Darlen
went alongside the Philadelphia for
the purpose of a conference. The
firing has ceased. It is impossible to
locate the revolutionary gunboat Gal-
tan. The slow movements of the Pa
dllla , which are noticeable from the
shore , lead to the belief that she has
been damaged. The guns at Las Do-
vedas fired several shots at the rebel
fleet. The government gunboat Boy-
aca has just moored to the dock hero.
(
| She brings troops from Chlrlqui. She
( reports that the revolutionary steam
ers Padllla , Darlen and Gaitan drew
off when they became aware of her
presence. The Darien is now report
ed to bo in a sinking condition.
Fighting at Maracalbo.
Willemstad , Jan. 21. The insur
gents who attempted to capture Mara
calbo on Saturday were adherents of
General Hernandez , who Is still kept
In prison by President Castro. The
revolutionists attacked the police post
situated In the main street. The fight
there ended in the defeat of the revo
lutionists. There were several men
killed and wounded , according to the
latest advices received , other reports
making the loss quite heavy on the
government aide. The revolutionists
concentrated at Paraguana and near
ifVelado Cow , according to the reports
which have reached Curacao , appear
to have been defeated by the govern
ment troops. The revolutionary
steamer LJbertador , it Is now said , Is
among the Islands near here. No con
firmation has been received of the re
port that the government forces were
completely defeated.
Alarm for the Condor.
I I Victoria , B. C. , Jan. 21. Alarm is
taow felt for the warship Condor , for
yesterday's mall advices received
from Honolulu contained no word of
the missing warship at the islands up
to Jan. 10 , 39 days from the time the
cjoop-of-war sailed from Esqulmault ,
bound to Honolulu , at which port she
was due , according to her schedule ,
on Doc. 23. The Condor passed out of
the straits into the teeth of the heavy
southeaster of Dec. S. That same
night the collier Mattewan passed out
laden with coal from Nanalmo for
San Francisco. She has not been
beard from since and neither has the
Condor. The finding of pieces of a
liardwood ship's boat , painted with
white , near Bonllla * point , has added to
the anxiety for the missing warship ,
for her boats are all of the descrip
tion of that found.
Governor Taft Arrives.
San Francisco , Jan. 21. The United
States transport Grant , with Governor
Taft on board , arrived from Manila
last night and went Into quarantine
Immediately. Colonel E. Hugglns of
the Second cavalry is also a passenger
on the Grant. The Grant has 74 cabin ,
four second class , 10 steerage passen
gers , 838 enlisted men , ' 203 discharged
soldiers , 37 prisoners and 116 sick sol
diers. Four deaths occurred on the
.voyage. Twenty-eight days were con
sumed in the passage from Manila.
| Schley Appeal Ready.
Baltimore , Jan. 21. Isador Rayner ,
counsel for Rear Admiral Schley , has
finished the draft of the appeal from
the findings of the court of Inquiry and
will go to Washington today for a con
ference with the admiral. It Is ex
pected the admiral will be ready to
hand the appeal to President Roosevelt
velt tomorrow. The document con
tains over 100 typewritten pages.
i Doer Peace Not In Sight.
London , Jan. 21. The colonial cere-
tary , Mr. Chamberlain , In the com
mons , said there was no foundation
for the reports that overtures for
peace in South Africa had been rnado
by the Boor envoys.
Pope In Excellent Health.
Homo , Jan. 21. The pope , who was
In excellent health , received the grand
duchess of Saxe-Wolmer In audience
: esterday.
COLLIDE IN A SNOWSTORM.
Passenger Trains Badly Demolished ,
hut No Persons Are Hurt ,
Topoku , Kan. , Jan. 21. 1'asnongor
trains Nos. 0 and 7 on the Atchlson ,
Topolm and Santa Fo railroad , col
lided last night at Syracuse , Kan. , In
a blinding snowstorm. Syracuse Is the
regular passing place for these trains.
No. 6 , oasthound , hnd stopped , but the
engineer of No. 7 lost his hearings
and plunged Into the other train. The
two engines were badly wrecked and
four cars were piled In a heap and
burned , the baggage car of No. 0 and
the Irnggago and express , the smoker
and n chair car of No. 7. The livttor's
baggage wan also burned. Nobody
was hurt.
THREE KILLED IN EXPLOSION.
Disaster Occurs In Collieries of Col
orado Fuel and Iron Company.
Walaonburg , Colo. , Jan. 21. Three
men wore killed and throe others bad
ly burned by an explosion yesterday In
ono of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company collieries at Plctou , three
miles from here. Among the killed
are a colored laborer named Johnson
and Frank Marquis. A brother of Su
perintendent Phtpps of the mine was
badly burned. The lire In the mlno
has been extinguished , and the com
pany's property was not extensively
damaged.
Fire Disturbs a Funeral.
Hartford City , Ind. , Jan. 21. At the
United Brethren church , near Hum-
boldt , while Rev. J. M. Houbs was
preaching a funeral sermon flames
burst through the floor beneath the
casket and the church was almost Im
mediately filled with suffocating
smoke. In the excitement of the panic
stricken mourners and friends of the
deceased they escaped through windows
dews and the corpse was momentarily
forgotten , but was finally rescued from
the flames. The male worshipers
formed a bucket brigade and the
flames were extinguished before the
church was totally destroyed.
Chinese Get Their Money.
Washington , Jan. 21. The president
yesterday signed a government check
for $370,000 , which represented the
money captured by the marines of the
United States navy at Tien Tsln dur
ing the Boxer troubles in China. The
money belonged to the Chinese gov
ernment and has since been on depos
it in the treasury. The check will be
given to Minister Wu for transmission
to the Chinese government.
Pioneers of Black Hills.
Deadwood , S. D. , Jan. 21. The 14th
annual meeting of the Society of
Black Hills Pioneers has been held In
Deadwood and the following officers
elected for the year : James Conzatt ,
president ; H. P. Lorey , secretary ; D.
H. Gillette , treasurer ; F. N. Smith ,
standard bearer ; J. H. Carver , J. W.
McDonald , Kirk C. Phillips , John
Stannus and Paul Rownan , directors.
Arrested as a Defaulter.
Great Falls , Mon. , Jan. 21. H. H.
Matteson , a member of the city coun
cil and cashier of the First National
bank , has been arrested as a de
faulter by the federal bank examiner.
His alleged shortage Is estimated at
between $70,000 and $100,000. James
J. Hill Is ono of the stockholders in
the bank. Mattcsou has been taken to
Helena for trial.
Two Men Hang Themselves.
Omaha , Jan. 21. Paul Kroeder ,
draughtsman , and Henry Dreler , farm
laborer , each took his own life yester
day afternoon by hanging. The body
of the former was found in a room at
the Thurston hotel and the body of
the latter In a cattle barn on the farm
of his employer , Ernest Holmester ,
near Benson.
Flax Mill Wall Collapses.
Belfast , Jan. 21. A wall of the
Smlthflcld flax mills collapsed yester
day , burying the operatives , which In
cluded many women. As this dispatch
is sent ten bodies have been extricated
from the ruins.
Pension for Mrs. McKinley.
Washington , Jan. 21. The senate
committee on pensions yesterday or
dered a favorable report upon Senator
Hanna's bill to grant a pension of $5-
000 a year to Mrs. Ida S. McKinley.
Hart Knocks Out Stlft.
Louisville , Jan. 21. Marvin Hart of
LoulBvlllo knocked out Billy Stlft of
Chicago In the third round of a 20-
round contest at Music hall last night.
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.
C. E. Jennings , cousin of W. J. Bry
an , Is n Democratic candidate for con
gress in the Twentieth Illinois district.
The Pan-American congress adopted
a resolution on adjournment according
to which the closing session Is to beheld
hold on Jan. 31.
A French priest named Julian and
two Chinese converts have been mur
dered at a village in the north of
Kwang SI province.
The Caffory Central Sugar Refining
company and the Franklin and Abbey ,
vlllo ( La. ) Railroad company went Into
the hands of a receiver Monday.
The 13th annual convention of the
United Mlno Workers of America be
gan Monday at Indianapolis. The
convention of operators and miners is
to follow.
Professor Pearson of Northwestern
University was denounced as a heretic
by Methodist ministers of Chicago be
cause of his statement questioning the
Infallibility of the blblo.
Negotiations are In progress for the
operation under the community of In
terest plan of the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois , Evansvlllo and Terre Haute ,
Chicago , Indianapolis and Loulsvlllo
and the Cincinnati , Hamilton and Day
ton railroads.
Isthmian Canal Commission
Unanimous in Its Report.
FLAT OFFER OF $40,000,000.
Members United In Suggestion That
Proposition of French Company Be
Accepted President Sends Supple
mental Report to Congress.
Washington , Jan. 21. The presi
dent yesterday transmitted to congress
the supplemental report of the Iwth-
mlan canal commission on thu proposi
tion of the Panama Canal company to
sell Its property to the United States
for $10,000,000.
The commlsalou unanimously re
ports that after considering the
changed conditions that now exist
and all the facts and circuniRtaneon
upon which Its present Judgineut must
bo based , the commission Is of opin
ion that the most practicable and feas
ible route for the Isthmian canal , to bo
under the control , management and
ownership of the United States , In
that known as the Panama canal
route.
The report Is signed by all the mem
bers of the commission. It was ac
companied by a letter of transmlttal
from the president to congress.
Representative Hepburn of Town ,
author of the Nicaragua canal bill
which passed the house , says the re
port of the Isthmian canal commission
In favor of the Panama route does not
change the legislative status of the
canal bill. "Undoubtedly the report
will Influence Individual opinion , " mild
Mr. Hepburn , "but It will not lend to
any abandonment of efforts In behalf
of the Nicaragua route by the friends
of that measure. "
The friends of the Panama measure
say that there will be no moro to re
call the canal bill and that It remains
for the senate to meet the now condi
tions presented by the report.
WAR REVENUE REDUCTION.
Ways and Means Committee Will
Take Up the Question.
Washington , Jan. 21. The Repub
lican members of the ways and means
committee decided to begin considera
tion of the bill reducing tlie war rev
enue taxes , and after a conference at
tended by all of the Republican mem
bers of the committee , Chairman
Payne gave out the following state
ment : "Tho Republican members of
the committee on ways and means
met today , and have taken up the sub
ject of the war revenue. They de
cided to have a hearing before the full
committee on Monday , the 27th Inst. ,
on the question respecting the duty
on tea and the war revenue taxes upon
beer. They will hoar the people Inter
ested In the subject of the duty on
tea at 10 o'clock In the morning , and
those Interested in the subject of taxa
tion of beer at 2 o'clock in the after
noon. There will bo no further hear
ings. "
LODGE REPORTS TARIFF BILL.
Will Open Debate on Philippine Meas
ure In the Senate.
Washington , Jan. 21. Debate on the
Philippine tariff bill will begin in the
senate today. On behalf of the ma
jority of the committee on Philip
pines , Chairman Ledge yesterday re
ported the measure and gave notice
that he would call it up at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. Rawllns ( Utah ) , actIng -
Ing for- the minority of the committee ,
offered a substitute for the bill of the
majority and announced that he would
submit some remarks on it at the con
clusion of Lodge's statement In sup
port of the majority report. During
the greater part of yesterday's session ,
the measure providing for the estab
lishment of a department of commerce
was under consideration. An effort
was made by Nelson ( Minn. ) to secure
a vote , but the opposition to many of
its provisions became so strong that
the effort had to be abandoned.
FIGHT ON DEFICIENCY BILL.
Opposition In House Objects to Mili
tary Post at Manila.
Washington , Jan. 21. The time of
the house of representatives was occu
pied yesterday In debate on the urgent
deficiency bill. An item in the bill car
rying $500,000 for a military post at
Manila precipitated a long debate , In
which some of the ablest debaters on
1\nfVl olllna i\t iitTimtcn innlr nriwt A
MUl.ll Diuua Ul tllU UUUDU IULIIV JIUll. J\ .
Ecml-humorous speech by Clark ( Mo. )
elicited a reply from Cannon ( Ills. ) ,
which In turn drew the fire of DoAr-
mend ( Mo. ) . Others who participated
were Richardson ( Tenn. ) , Grosvenor
( O. ) , Alexander ( N. Y. ) , Grow ( Pa. )
Williams ( Ills. ) and Underwood ( Ala. ) .
Favorable Report on Lacey's BUI.
Washington , Jan. 21. The frequen
cy of explosions in coal mines led to
favorable action by the house commit
tee on mines and mining in the bill
of Roproscntatlvo Lacey of Iowa , re
quiring 6,000 cubic feet of pure
air ventilation per minute for every
BO miners at depths of over 100 feet
In coal mines. The present require
ment Is. 3,500 cubic feet. The change
Is made at the request of the mining
organizations. Representative Moody
cf Oregon will write the report ,
To Report Irrigation BUI ,
Washington , Jan. 21. A meeting of
the senators and representatives from
the arid and semi-arid states was hold
last night to consider the lrrig&x.on
bill drafted by a subcommittee on ir
rigation. It was agreed unanimously
to present the bill to congress for Its
action , Mr. Nowlands being sponsor
In the house and Mr. Hansbroueu In
the Bonato ,
PROTECTS WIFE WITH LIFC. 1
.
- i
Chicago Man Fatally Stabbed for Re-
Bcntlng liiBUlt to Hlo Wife.
, Jan. 21.-- The pollen are
for a man who hint night
probably fatally stubbed Arthur Ken
nedy In return for a blow which Ken
nedy hnd uttuck In dcfoniiu oMm. .
Kt'iiiiody. At the hospital It wfcn nlat-
oil that Kennedy's condition hi critical.
Mr. and Mrn. Komiinly were return
ing homo from the theater when they
rnmw upon a quartet of well drutmcd
young men. They worn piiHHliu ; quiet
ly , \vliun ono of the quartet Htoppod
out and addri'SHod Mrs. Kennedy ,
The lattor'H htmlmnd piomptly knocked
the offender down and proi Ceiled to
HID elevated station. Menmvhlln the
young man. suffering fioin humiliation ,
Kiivo cliiiHo and caught up with the
glvor of the blow nt the elevated sta
tion. Kennedy was paying fares for
hl party when hln purHiiur drew a
knife and plunged It Into his back.
Kennedy turned only to receive a nee-
oml blow In the nbdomon. The niiHiill-
ant then fled and Kennedy w.'ia taken
to the hospital.
MACCABEES LOSE THE SUIT.
Must Pay Policy on Life of Mlssourlart
Who Committed Sulclda.
Kansas City , Jan. 21. The court of
appeals decided ycHtordny In the case
of Hrassfleld VH. thu KniglitH of the
Maccabees that fraternal insurance
orders niUHt operate under the lawn of
Missouri. Mrs. HraHHlleld'fl hiiHbiuid'n
life was Insured for $2,001) ) with the
Maccabees , the policy providing that It
should bo void If the Insurer com-
nilttud suicide within five years after
Issuance of the cortlllcato , whnrean
the Htato law provides that It shall bo
no dcfenso that the Insured committed
suicide. BrnsHflold committed mileldo
within five years , the MaccaheoH ro-
fiiHcd to pay the policy and the court
yesterday gave Judgment.
TO ANSWER MURDER CHARGE.
Stewart Fife Brought Back to Missouri
Town From North Yaklma.
St. Joseph , Jan. 21. DreHHcd In the
height of fashion , Stewart Fife , a
young society man and allcpod mur
derer of 1'rank w. Richardson of Sa
vannah , reached St. Joseph yemer- \
day In custody of Sheriff llolcomh of
Andruw county , who brought Fife !
back from North Yaklma , Wanh. , '
where ho was captured several days 1
ago. Flfo waa taken from hero to Sa- ]
Savannth Jail. Ho will ho arraigned
at the February term of court.
Mrs. Richardson on Trial.
Plattsburg. Mo. , Jan. 21. The trial
of Mrs. Ida Richardson , charged with
the murder at their homo at Savannaii ,
Mo. , of her husband , Frank W. Rich
ardson , began hero yesterday. Sheriff
Wiser returned a venire of CO Jury
men , and a panel of 40 was drawn.
The challenges were made and the 12
men selected will be announced today ,
when the taking of evidence will com
mence. Mrs. Richardson appeared In
court early arid was accompanied by
her brother-in-law , John D. Richard
son of Chicago , and all of her hus
band's family.
Bowling Tournament Begins.
Buffalo , N. Y. , Jan. 21. The annual
tournament of the American Bowling
congress began last night on the Place
bowling alleys , under the auspices of
the Western Athletic association. The
space allotted to spectators IB limited
and standing room was at a premium
when the first ball went down the high
ly polished alloy. Eight new alleys
as perfect as skill can make thorn will
be in continuous use until the end of
the tournament.
Refuses to Honor Requisition.
Topeka , Kan. , Jan. 21. Governor
Stanley yesterday refused to honor a
requisition from Illinois for James Coffee -
fee , wanted in Chicago on a charge
of conspiracy to defraud in a land
deal. Coffee obtained a quit claim
deed to certain land near Phllllpsburg ,
Kan. , from ono Lulu McCoy of Chicago
cage and sold the land to E. C. D.
Wing of Hamburg , la. It turned out
that another Lulu McCoy owned the
land.
Bergerson Breaks Rifle Record.
Cheyenne , Wy. , Jan. 21. Peter Ben
goreon , a member of the Ch3yenna
Rifle club , broke the world's record
for 100 consecutive shots , off-hand ,
200 yard range. Borgcrson's average
was 89 1-2 , that of the previous cham
pion. Kelly of the Walnut Hill club
of Massachusetts , was 88 0-10.
TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD.
The sensational testimony prom
ised by the defense In the Howard
trial at Frankfort failed to develop
Monday.
Ex-Congressman C. A. Cadmus of
Now Jersey died at his dinner table
nt his homo In Paterson Monday. Ho
was 55 years old.
Burglars entered the resldcnco of |
John McCuno at Columbus , O. , Mon
day and robbed a safe of $1,800 worth
of registered United States bonds.
Senator M. A. Ilanna was Monday
presented with a magnificent full size
marble statue emblematic of peace
by a number of his friends In Clove-
land.
John L. Sullivan , while playing Si
mon Lcgree in an Uncle Tom's Cabin
company , at Chelsea , Mass. , whipped
Uncle Tom so severely that the latter
fainted.
The heaviest snowstorm of the win
ter prevailed throughout southern
Michigan Monday night Nearly six
inches of snow has fallen and all trains
are late.
The Society for the Prevention of
Crime threatened to prosecute Mayor
Low and the police commissioner of
New York if the police do not enforce
the Raines excise law. I
Plan to Thwart America Be
fore Spanish War.
DISCLOSES PLAN OF COLLUSION.
Lord Cranbourno Makes a Statement
In Parliament Regarding the Pro
posal of Auntrla and Other Powers
to Intervene. !
I
London , Jan. 21. Amid an nlmoliito
fillence , thai watt a HlilUlm ; tribute to
the deep Intercut fell In the mailer ,
Lord Cranlioiiuie , under Hccretary for
foreign affalrH , In the IIOUHO of com
monit , yeHtorday made the llrnl olllclal
statement which luui ever emanated
from thu UrltlHh government regardIng -
Ing Its private nttlludo toward the
United Htaten In tlie war with Spain.
The subject of the propomnl European
poan Intervention In the Spanish
American war WIIH brought up by Hen
ry Nornmn , liberal , In the form of a
question asking whether any commu
nication proponing or concerning Jointer
or collective action by the European
states , In view of the outbreak , or ex
pected outbreak , of the Into war between -
tweon the United States and Spain
wan received from the Austrian or any
ether government , and If RH , what WIIH
the nature of the reply of her majen-
ty'n government. Mr. Norman further
Invited Lord Cranbourno to lay thn
papers In the case on the table.
Lord Cranbourno , replying , nald
that before the SpanlHh-Amnrlciui
war the Brltlnh government agreed to
Join In a note to the president of the
United Blalcs expreHsliiK the hope
that further negotiations would re
sult In a peaceful Hcttlcmcnt , but the
government declined to fiRHoelato
Itself with HiibHcqucnt proposals
which Roumcd to bn oiien to the objec
tion of putting prcHHiire on the gov
ernment of the United Stales.
This Hlalomenl vs\a received with
a hurst of ringing cliuei-R , mich as nel
dom greets the mere aiiHwer of a pur-
liamentary ( iiicHtlmi.
InqiilrlcH made by tlie Associated
Press concerning the "HuhHcqiient pro
posals" mentioned by Lord Cran-
bouriie elicited Important Information
from the foreign olllco. There It was
stated that Great Hritnln had twice
been formally approached on this mat
ter , but only once after the com
mencement of hostilities between
Spain and the United Status.
The occasion upon which Great Brit
ain deliberately put her foot down
was , according to the foreign ofllce ,
when the Austrian ambassador at Lon
don Interviewed Lord Salisbury and
asked him If Great Britain would bo
willing to Join in a collective note
from the European powers urging the
United States to dofilst from war with
Spain. Such a note was not to
threaten reprisals or intervention , but
was to ho In thu nature of a strong
protest and a plea for arbitration.
Lord Salisbury , so the representative
of the Associated Press waH Informed ,
regarded this proposition as unwar
rantable Interference In the affairs of
a friendly country and frankly said
BO , declaring that Great Britain would
not bo a party to any such stops , es
pecially In view of the late President
McKlnley's attitude toward the ante *
bellum efforts of European powers to
nyert war.
The foreign office heard nothing
moro on this subject , the matter of a
collective note apparently being
dropped.
Regarding the much disputed point
as to what powers were previously pre
pared to sign thlR note , had Great Brit
ain acquiesced thereto , the following
statement from a high official of the
I foreign office , through whoso hands
' all secret dispatches passed , had best
be given in his own language. This
official said :
"We have no documentary evidence
to prove that any power other than
the ono which formally approacaeii
us was concerned in thin effort to sent' '
a collective note to the United States
the purport of which , however polite
the wording , must naturally have been
that of a threat. Wo had at the time
however , every reason to bollovo thn
this power was merely put forward as
a sort of buffer In order to sound us
and that Franco , Germany and Russia
were behind her and only awaiting ou
assent formally to announce thol
own. Wo have never had reason to
change that belief , which In the cnso
or i-rance , amounts to moral certain
ty. "
Prince Henry's Itinerary.
Berlin , Jan. 21. Admiral Prince
Henry of Prussia , while In the United
States , will visit Chicago , Milwaukee ,
Niagara Falls and Boston. The points
are embraced In the itinerary which
has been made hero by Dr. von Hollo-
ben , the German ambassador at Wash- '
Ington. This program was submitted <
to Emperor William and Prlnco Henry
yesterday and has been approved by
them. Ho will arrive at Now York |
Feb. 22. t
No Truth In Uprising Story.
London , Jan. 21. The officials of
the Indian office hero declare there
Is no truth In the report from Odessa
that a native uprising has occurred at
Naslrabad , in the AJmero district of
India , which report alleged that the
British troops had been defeated la
throe engagements. .
Boers Cut Up Town Patrol.
Cradock , Capo Colony , Jan. 21. ,
Wessels * command of Boers Saturday
last cut up a patrol of 50 men belongIng - (
Ing to the local town guard on the
Tarkstad road. A few stragglers have '
returned. The remainder of the party
are missing.
VM
j After He Comes
ho 1ms a hard enough time. Every
thing that thu expectant mother
can do to help liur child iiho should
do. One of tliu grc.alc.st hicsiiltigil
nhu can give him is health , hut to
do tlil.s , sins must have health her-
flclf. She should HIO every mcniiH
to improve her pliyHical condition.
She Hlionld , by afl means. , supply
liui.scK with
Friend.
It will take her
through the criiis
cattily and
quickly. ItiHti
liniment which
gives Htrcngth
and vigor to tlio
muscles. Com
mon HUIIBC will
I n h o w y o it
that thu
stronger the
in line leu are ,
which benr the
strain , the less
pain thcro will be.
A woman living In I'ort Wayne ,
Intl. , nayjt : "Motlior's Kriemfdld
wonders for me. Praise God for
your liniment. "
Read this from Iliinel , Cal.
" Mothcr'H Krlenil IM a blessing to
nil women who undergo nature's
oidcal of childbirth. "
Gut Mother's I rleiul nt the
M
drug store. $1 per bottle. V
Till. UltADI IF ! I ) RCCULATOK CO. , ?
Atlnnln , Go.
Wrllo for our frrr Illtittratrt ) ) ) ( > < > k , " Hefnre } J
Hatty It llorti " d *
HEADACHE
A ! all drug itorrt. 25 Dow * 2Sc.
" Why Should Calamity -
lamity Be Fidl of
Words r
The mere saying of words is
easy , and some men devote
their whole lives to it. They
talk rather than act. The calamity -
lamity howlers in any community -
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 brings to his aid the trumpet tongued
voice of 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 adding -
ing its strength to your voice ?
Properly used it will aid you.
"SALZER'S SEEKS
MAKE YOU RICH"
. Thlsl ftd rlniret lem itbut' U
gzcr'fce lstiuir _ It oul mery tin. *
Combination Corn
( IriiU'etcoruonvartliUtl
ro olutloniocoruKruwlutf. [
nilllon Dollar Grass.
Orrutnit roarverofluu it. * )
MtoiiBoflityperacto. Flrnl
crop fir wccka niter sowlutf
What Is It ?
Catalogue telU.
FOR I0o. STAMPS
tndlhU NOTICE. w mj
Llf tr + l CtUlog , 10 Otkla
unrlM lacludiDf ftliOT * , ftU
Fr lU ( M tu. | t A. ) O.Ui
fiXI to.h.l f.r A. ) n < p ,
731:0. p.tA ) Tuuit , Cc.U orU$10. tov
John A.SalzerSeodCo.UCrogM. Via. ]
For 14 Gents
TC null the foltowlof rut e d oo
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Abort 10 | > * l f4t rtrt DovtlUu t will
Bitll yea ltt . leffthfr with tar greM
UUlUil < 4 ttocj Ctulof , lllUoc tll tw l
H li r' . Ittlllim Dollar draw
Alto Choice Onion Heed , OOe. nib.
Tuntbrr lth tlm n4itr tullMtvtit *
ubl < < ted firm widi. spoil rtotlpl of 1U.
tot ( hit notice. Wk toot jta llul
Bilm i SMJI ; oa vtl ) otttr do wUhtvL
JOHN A.SAUU SEED CO. , UCntwntt.