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THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 1903. 3 CHICAGO RIOT Street Car Wrecked and Two Non-Union Men Injured HUNDREDSINMOB Tin- Riot ;rw Out of the Recent Strike on the Street Railway The Trouble Was Caused by the Refusal f Pawngers to Fay Their I ares to Noii-Cnion Conductor and Hi- De termination Not to Hun the Car Til! the rare Wen Paid A Large lort-e of I'oliee- Finally fuelled the Disturbance. Chicago I.-.enil'r 10. In .l riot to day growing f,,--t the recent strike on the hiag City street railway, a car was wrecked by a mob of union sympathizers v.iio furiously attacked the non-union conductor and mor.or mari, bully injuring both. The crew cf the c.ir a;-d into a. nearby building, whir.- th'-y were guarded by police. The rwt otTiirred on the Ilalstcad .street line, near Archer avenue. The riot was participated in by hun dreds of men ai.d boys. Forced to fiee from the car. the two non-union men wen- kn- k l off th-ir feet and severely pummelled. Struggling up again, the vi tuns ll-d in different directions, pursued by the mob. The mob falling to re-capture the fugitives, returned to th'- -ar which had been abandoned ut Haistead street and Archer avenue, and wrecked vengeance uuon the con veyance, destroying the wood work and rendering the coach unfit for u-e. A patrol wagon load of pol'ice mean time rescued the two in .n-unionlsts. The trouble occurred owing to the refusal if passengers. among them several women, to pay fare to the con ductor, who wore no union button. When the nickels were refused him he announced that the car would stop un less the money was paid. At this- several of the p;issengers in the ear seized him, while others pro e.eded to the front platform and or dered the moterman to start the car. At first the motorman refused, bpt when one of the passengers exhibited a revolver concealed in the folds of his overcoat he started the t ar and did not stop until Archer avenue was reached. The he leaped from the con veyance and ran. pursued by a crowd. The conductor was then attacked. Both of the victims, it is said, were employed strike breakers, during the recent strike. A Scientific Discovery. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does for the stomach that which it is unable to do for itself, even when but slightly dis ordered or over-loaded. Kodol Dys pepsia Cure supplies the natural juic3 of digestion and does the work of tkr stomach, relaxing the nervous tension, while the inflamed muscles of that or gan are allowed to rest and hea Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests -what you eat and enables the stomach and di gestive organs to transform nil food into rich, red blood. Sold by R. K Bellamy. Colonel Bryan has. written to Count Toltoi for an interview. Maybe the great Russian inpulist never heard of the crime of "73. Atlanta. Consti tution SMALL. F1RF.. Relieved to Hao Reen of Incendiary Origin. A tire alarm was turned in hist night a few minutes after 11 o'clock from box 47. The tire proved to be at the residence of Mr. K. P. II. Strunck. on Dawson slreet. The lire men arrived before the fire had gain ed much headway and the dames were quickly extinguished. The loss will not exceed $L'f. When discovered the fire was burn ing under the outer edge of the house. It is believed that the lire was of in cendiary origin. Not u Sick. Hay Since I vas taken severely vlk wit.'i ki nej troube. I tt ed all sevts of mnli-cm-5, none of vieh relieved me day I saw an ad. of your Fleet ric let ters and determined to try that. Af ter taking a few doses I feit relieved. 1 thereafter was entirely cured, and have not seen a sick day since. Neigii-b-r- of mine have been cured of Rh-i:matism. Neuralgia. Liver and Kidney troubles and General Debil ity." This is what It. F. Bass, of Fre mont, x. C, writes. Only 50c. at R. R. Beliniv's. drusHcta. The S:. Louis-Democrat refers to 'that Dr. .; mison in Panama." V why. brethren, brethren! Get together.- Atlanta 'institution. Rev. John R- id. Jr.. of Great Falls. Mo-it.. r-t oitin r ded Fly's Cream Balm to me. I :m emph.isize his statement. "It is ; positive cure for catarrh if used as directed." Rev. Francis W. Poole. Pastor Central Pres. Church. Helena. Mont. . .Alter lining Fly's Cream Balm six -weeks I believe myself cured of ca tarrh. Joseph Stewart. Grand Ave.. Buffalo. X. Y. The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at r0 cts. or mailed by Fly Brothers. 50 War ren St.. New York. Col. Robert Meek Passes Away. Nashville. Tenn.. December 10. Colonel Robert Meek died at his home in Gala tin today. He was superin tendent of the Chesapeake and Nash ville road and was at one time asso ciated with the late Collis P. Huntington. M ER( WRY 'A POOR. CRUTCH. Experience is a dear teacher, as those who pin their faith to Mercury find out sooner or later. This power ful poison combined with Potash, is the treatment gen erally prescribed for Contagious Blood Poison, but failure and disappointment isthe invariable result. These min erals drive in thesores and eruptions, and apparently the dierxo ii cntip and the nntienr believer th nr nf.rtri. nent. but soon learns better when return almost as soon as the treatment is left off. You " must either keep the system saturated with mercury or endure the tortures of sore mouth, ulcerated throat and the mortification that one naturally feels when the body is covered with disgusting sores, rashes, copper-colored splotches and other aggravating symptoms of this vile disease. Mercury and Potash are poor crutches, and their use eventually breaks down the constitution, ruins the digestion and cause the bones to decay. ' Suaranteed purely vegetable remedy, is the " system so thoroughly that never after are anv siens of the disease seen. Nor is the taint ever transmitted to others. We will send free our book on Contagious Blood Poison, which is inter esting and contains full directions for treating yourself at home. Medical advice or any special information desired given without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CAm Col. . iav Kins Dies While Serving .1 Life Sentence. Nashville, Tenn.. December 10. Colonel H. clay King nied today In the state penitentiary where since August 11. 1 S;9. he had been serving a life sentence for the murder of At torney David II. Boston on Main street in Memphis. Tho murder grew out of litigation against King bv Bos ton for Mrs. Gideon J. Hollow, wife of the famous Confederate officer. Both King and Ponton were widely known, the former being the author of "Kings Digest of the Laws of Tenn essee." Cp to the final trial and sen tencing of King factional feeling ran high and on the night the convicted man was taken from Memphis to Xashville. Ponton's friends chartered a special train and endeavored to ov ertake King with the avowed pur pose of lynching him. Wonder if President Roosevelt firsr ascertained how President Castro felt about Panama secession. Atlanta Constitution. A delightful essence to inhale when suffering from headache is composed of one drachm of oil of lavender, one ounce lump camphor, three ounces liquid ammonia and one runt alcohol. Dissolve and bottle. Nervous head aches are often relieved by applying towels wrung out of hot water to the face and head. Use as hot as can b bourne. Warwick Hanna made McKi'nley president. Can he make or unmake Roosevelt. politically?. Atlanta Con stitution. The Plant Will Litigation Not Settled. New Haven. Conn., December 10. Probate Judge Cleaveland was inform ed by Attorney Shipman. of Hartford today that Mrs. Plant ha.s declined to sisrn with the other heirs the petition to the court that the late Henry' Brad ley Plant be declared to have been a resident of New York, in order to expedite the settlement of the $17, 000.000 estate which has long been in litigation. The attorney could give no reason for her refusal to sign. The court ordered a hearing on the pe tition delayed until the 16th instant, in order that proper service may be had on all parties interested. The Uet Remedy for Croup. (From the Atchison, Kan.. Daily Globe.) This is the season when the woman who knows the best remedies for croup is in demand in every neighbor hood. One of the most terrible things in the world is to be awakened in the middle of the night by a whoop from one of the children. The croup reme dies are almost as sure to be lost, in case of croup as a revolver is sure to be lost in case of burglars. There used to be an oldfashioned remedy for croup, known as hive syrup and tolu, but some modem mothers say that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is bet ter, and does not cost so much, it causes the patient to "throw up the phlegm." quicker, and gives relief n DeWitt's Hazel Salve cured him per a shorter time. Give this remedy as manently. Invaluable for cuts, burns, soon as the croupy cough appears and ; bruises, sprains, lacerations, eczema. it win prevent tne AtiacK. i never, fails and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists. 'Tis said the sugar boxers of the senate are in anything but a sweet temper toward Speaker Cannon. At lanta Constitution. Stepped Acnlnst u fiot Stove. A child of Mrs. Geo. T. Benson, when getting his usual Saturday night bath, stepped back against a hot stove which burned him severely. The child was in great agony and his mother could do nothing to pacify him. Re membering that she had a bottle of Charaheriain's Pain Paim In the house she thought she would try it. In less than half an hour after applying it tne .r.iM was quiet and asieep. and in less than two weeks was well. Mrs. vent them. The best safeguard Benson is a well known resident of, against iniury resulting from acci Kellar. Va. Pain Balm Is an anti- ! dents is Elliott's Emulsified Oil Liv.i- septiv liniment and especially valuable tor burns, cuts, bruises and sprains. For sale by all druggists. BADLY BURNED. Nero Boy Went to Sleep Near a lire and When lie Awoke Ills Clothing Was on Fire. On Wednesday afternoon Isaac Bryan, a colored boy about seventeen years of age. was found lying near the Atlantic Coast Line's track about ten miles north of this city, badly burnel and suffering great pain. The boy wW brought to this city and sent to thj James Walker Memorial hospital. His condition is critical and there is litt'e hope enteretined of his recovery. The boy says he was on his way from Rocky pvmt to this city and thai getting cold he gathered together a pile of railroad sills and made a good fire. He laid down in front of the fire and soon fell asleep. When he awoke his clothing was on fire and before h could extinguish the flames the lower portion of his body was horribly burned. The boy's people live in tfcW citv the old symptoms t.v-Al-"-k-J oniy antidote lor contagious liloocl Poison. It de strovsevery atom of the deadly virus, overcomes the bad effects of the mercury and cleanses the blood and Li:XGTHF.Y BASF.BALL SKASOV. Fach Club Will Play 1."I Games With Fach Other Club. New York. December 9. The Nation al League of Professional Base Ball Clubs, at its second day's session at the Hotel Victoria, today decided to length en the base ball season so to give ail teams of the major leagues who v. in IKfnnants an opjortunity to play for for championship of the world. The board decided that each club shall play 154 games with each other instead of 140 games as was called for in last year's schedule. The schedule commit tee will try to arrange the schedule th?t each club will have enough off days so that postponed games will not be play ed on the same day with seedu'.fcd games. The season will open about April lf and continue until October. The rumor of consolidation with the American league was denied tonight with a vehemence that seem e J to set tle the question. Harry Von Der Hor?t declared there was no truth in the con solidation talk and the other owners said it was a foolish matter to even dis cuss. How We Catch Cold. A c-old is sometimes contracted while remaining inactive for a while In an uncomfortable room or a cold draft and by falling to sleep under like con ditions. But most colds are caught while sleeping too cold at night. Deep sleep causes sluggish circulation wrhich renders the system susceptable to change of temperature. To prevent coius. sieep unaer pient oi coyer. To cure colds use Rydales Elixir, it lessens the severity and shortens tlv duration and prevents Pneumonia, Bronchitis and Consumption. R. R. Bellamy. Elijah the Restorer is about to re store the financial status quo in Zion City. Atlanta Constitution. Dcatli of 31ajor X. L. X. Robinson. Washington, December 10. Major Norborne L. N. Robinson, of New Or leans, who has been ill here for a. month is dead. He was injured by a bicycl several years ago and never fullv re covered from a paralytic stroke that followed. His wife, a daughter of Gen eral James N. Bethune, of Georgia, and a son, Norborne Robinson, Jr., of this city, survive him. He was a Confed erate veteran, a member of the Louis iana legislature, city attorney of New Orleans, and assistant solicitor of the treasury in the Cleveland adminatr--tion' Cured of Piles After Forty Years Mr. C. Haney, of Geneva, O., had the piles for i0 years. Doctors and dol- ? lars ronlfi rio him no lastine rood. tetter, salt rheum, and all other skin diseases. 'Look for the name De Witt on the package md others are cheap, worthless counterfeits. Sold by R. R. Bellamy. Fatal Railroad Wreck. Steubenville. December 10. The re port has just reached here that in a wreck on the Ohio division of the Pan Handle railroad opposite this city, fif teen people were killed and a number injure d. Safeguard Against Accident. The best safeguard against accident is to use good judgment in directing everv act. But. accidents will often oy,- jn sPite of everv effort to pr ment. It is the most serviceable ac ciuent and emergency Liniment ever made and is the most satisfactory Liniment for use in the family and on animals ever offered. Large bottle 25 cents. R. R. Bellamy. Pure Election Law Strengthened. Richmond. Va.. December l' Th I'.arksdale pure election law wis strengthened toilay when the Senate struck out the word "Corrup'Jy" in eon- nee: ion with eIevt;on expenses and ' rn"' violations of the law punishable hy imprisoaa-.ent :n the pen for from one year to three year. A Rpmnrknlile Cne, One of the most remarkable cases of a cold, deep-seated on the lungs, caus ing pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Ger trude E. Fenner, Marion. Ind., wh was entirely cured by the use of Oa" Minute Cough Cure. She says: "Th coughing and straining so weakened me that I ran down in weight from 148 to 92 pounds. I tried a number of remedies to r.o avail until I used One Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me en tirely of the cough, strengthened my lungs and restored me to my nornfrl weight, health and strength." Sold 6y TL R. Bellamy. JURY REPORT On Post Office Bribery and Illegal Fencing of Government Lands 22 INDICTMENTS One of the Indictments is Against a Former State Senator, Ten Arc Against Ranchmen, and the Others Are Minor Cases Against Indians The Grand Jury Will 3Iake a Sup plementary Report and This Will Include Several .More Indictments. Reported Plan to Take Life of the Grand Jury's Foreman. Omaha Neb., December 10. The United States grand jury which has been in session for some time investi gating postoilice bribery cases and the alleged illegal fencing of government lands in western Nebraska, today madi a partial report to the court, returning twenty two indictments. One is against former State Senator Elliott Lowe, charging bribery in con nection with the appointment of a post master at Alma, Neb.; ten are against ranchmen for illegal fencing and the others were Indian cases, mostly of a minor character. Those against ranch men include true bills against Bartlett Richards, President of the Nebraska Land Fencing Company, W. G. Con stock, Vice President of the same com pany and Secretary Charles C. Jame son, all of Ellsworth, Nc-b., and former State Senator Frank M. Currie, a large individual cattle owner of Broken Bow, Neb. The foreman of the grand jury stated to the court that it would later have a supplementary report, and it is statei this addition will include several more indictments. The indictment against former State Senator Lowe contains two counts, and charges conspiracy to vio late Section lUSl of the revised statutes, by conspiring to bribe Senator Charles H. Dietrich by acting as instermediar in the payment of $400 in consideration of which J. B. Billings, who at the time of the alleged transaction was postmas ter at Alma, Neb., was to receive the recommendation by the Senator for re appointment. One of the counts charg ed the payment of $100 and the other of $300. Mrs. H. W. Bonner, of Fairbury, Neb., today called on Francis E. White, fore man of the grand jury and informe 1 him that members of a fraternal order were planning' to take his life. Mrs. Benner was taken to the office of Unit ed States Marshal Matthews and close ly questioned, but did not relate the source of her information. TIIK FORESTRY ASSOCIATION. Will Favor Creation of an Appala eluan Forest Reserve. Washington. December 9. Secret iry of Agriculture Wilson presided at tho opening session of the American For estry Association today. The report ot the directors indicated a substantial advance in the forestry movement. The membership of the association is 2.107. Over 679.000 acres of private forest lands are under the supervis'on of the bureau of forestry and the total now in national forest reserves is ove 63,000,000 acres. A resolution wa-. adopted declaring that the association lend its best efforts to the creation of the Southern Appalachian National Forest Reserve. The committee on nominations re commended Secretary Wilson fos president of the association, Dr. B. E.. Fernow. New York, vice president, E. A. Bowers, Connecticut, secretary and Otto Leubhart, district of Columbia treasurer. Rytlules Stomach Tablets. Rydales Stomach Tablets are made for the Stomach and organs of assimiha tion are not intended for a "cure all." They contain concentrated asepilc. Pepsin, Pure Pancreatin and other di gestive agents. They contain power ful tonics and mild stimulants that have a specific effect on the Stomach and organs of assimulations and wh'ch aid nature in reconstructing the broken down cells and strengthening th flacid muscles of the walls of the stomach and other digestive organs. Rvdales Stomach Tablets, are a per fect stomach medicine, they relieve at once and soon cure the worst terms of stomach trouble. Price 25 and DOct? a box. R. R. Bellamy. CONDITION OF S. A. L. Rumors of Change of Control Are Again Denied. Atlanta. Ga.. December 10. Presi dent John Skelton Williams of the Seaboard Air Line, accompanied by General Manager J. M. Barr and James A. Blair, of New York, one of the directors of the road arrived here this afternoon and will leave for Washington and New York at noon President Williams in an extended in terview this evening took occasion to repeat denials of several rumors, cur rent regarding the control of the road by interests than those that he con trol. He said regarding the condition of the line: "The business of the Seaboard Air Line railway at present is limited only by its rolling stock and its terminal facilities. The earnings for the past month have increased at the rate of about $3,000 a day over the same month last year. The financial con dition of the road todaj' is stronger than it has ever been." MYSTERY NOT SOLVED. lkn Capps Dies Without Naming His Slayer Goldsboro Society News. (Special to The MessengerA ! Goldsboro, N. C, December 10. Although the date is some time off and there are other matters claiming immediate attention of the society cir cles of the city, there is nothing to 1 eclipse interest in the annual New Year's ball, which will take place in the Armory on New Year's eve. Prep arations are now in vogue for some thing more elaborate tnan any of the delightful dances that have been given heretofore on such occasions. Noth ing less than a favor german may be looked for. The marriage of Mr. N. A. Hum mell. of the firm of Hummell Bros., tailors of this city, to Miss Callie Irey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ivey. has been announced to occur at the home of the intended bride's parents at Seven Springs on the morn ing of the 24th instant. The man Dunn Capps, who was re ported yesterday as being found in a ditch near the home of Captain A. L. Basser in Fork township in a critical ! condition, died last night. Dr. Thomas Hill, the coroner, has gone to the scene to hold an inquest today. It is learned since yesterday that Capps was not lacerated with a knife, as was reported by courier from the scene, but that he had been struck on the back of the head with some heavy blunt instrument and that his skull was crushed. A bottle of whis key was found in his pocket and it is presumed that he was drinking and got into a difficulty with some one on the road. Two negroes who live in the neighborhood where Capps was found by his son yesterday morning, have told since that they passed Cnpps lying beside the road early Tuesday night, and that they did not then tell of what they saw for fear that they would be accused of the deed. When Capps was found he had crawled on his hands and knees some distance from where the negroes pass ed him. Instead of being thrown into the ditch as was thought at first, it Is now believed that he crawled into the ditch himself in his efforts to reach the home of Captain Sasser, which was near by. After being carried to the home ot Captain Snsser Capps never regained consciousness. Dr. Theo. L. Ginn, of this city, dressed the wound yesterday and expressed the opinion that he could not live. The question as to how Capps came to his violent death is as much of a mystery today as it was yesterday and it is probable that the jury of in quest will not be able to throw any additional light on the subject. From the Hps of the dead man was the only source that could reveal the desired information and now that they are sealed the facts in the case will re main shrouded in mystery. ALL WANTED THE LIBRARY. Greensboro Citizens Unanimous in De sire for a Carnegie Library. (Special to The Messenger.) Greensboro. N. C, December 10. But few towns could have made a better showing in the personnel of a gather ing than was observed last night at the meeting of the board of aldermen, when the final fate of the proposition of a thirty thousand dollar library building for Greensboro was hanging in the aldermanic balance. Lawyers, bankers, preaches, editors, merchants, insurance presidents, railroad dignitaries, clerks, professors, college presidents, school superintendents, mechanics, contrac tors, hotel proprietors, doctors, con tractors, masons, and every class of trade and profession hobnobbed socially together in a common cause, that of continued progress for the city. For tunately for the city, the board of al dermen, without exception, represent eonie one of all these allied elements of progress ind business sagacity, and af ter a careful investigation of the ex pressed will of a large majority of thr voters and a still larger majority of the taxpayers of the city, they didn't flinch from giving Greensboro another push up the ladder of advancement, but by a unanimous vote, accepted the offer of Mr. Carnegie, obligating, dur ing their term of office to see that the library has $3,000 a year for its sup port. During the whole of this agita tion for the acceptance of the library, be it said to the credit of the city, not a solitary man has openly opposed 't before the public or the board of aldor men, and the unanimity of the action last night, bespeaks united action in the future. Mr. Win. Weber Dead. From a telegram received by Mr. E. O. Tiomer on Wednesday night, we learn of the sudden death at Newport News, Va., of Mr. Wiilliam Weber, who for a number of years was a diug clerk in this city, and married Miss Anna Been, sister of Mrs. Toomer. No particulars have been received further than the ne;s conveyed in th telegram that the death was sud len. Mr. Weber was a native of Cumber land. Maryland. Oeneral Reyes acts as if he were about to give the signal for invading the isthmus. Atlanta Constitution. uyngrjum pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful or dangerous. The use of Mother's Friend so prepares the system for the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This great and wonderful r!ra,f d7 Jsa,1,wa?5 DC1 of women through women tnrougn trying crisis without suffering. d for Irs book oonUlnlag information ol ees Ttlae to tt expectant mcthar. the t Ben of priori Th Bradfietd Regulator CoM Atlanta. Ga. HOMES FOR CHILDREN. There in Great Interest Manifested Throughout the State. (Special to The Messenger.) Greensboro, N. C, December 10. Mr. William Streeter. President ef the North Carolina Children's Home Soci ety, returned last night from a two weeks trip to the mountains, spending most of the time in Asheville. He re ports great interest in the work in the mountain section, and speaks enthusi astically of the work done for destitute or homeless children by the Buncombe county society, which has accom plished much for the past few yevrs. This society gave the president, its cor dial endorsement and supirL Mr. Streeter says that there are now thirty applications on file by people who wish children to adopt or care for. Captain J. W. Fry, State Treasurer of the so ciety, speaks most encouragingly of Mr. Streeter's work, and says tlxat cor respondence shows that the people of the State are taking great intere.-t in it. As soon as possible, receiving htnes will be established at many centers In the State. Mr. Streeter's wife and only s-n ar rived here last night from their former home in Wisconsin, to take up their permanent residence in North Carolina making Greensboro headquarters. TO CHECK TIIK DOLL WEEVIL. Sjeeial Session of the Louisiana Leg islature Considers the Matter. New Orleans. December It. Gov ernor Heard in his message to the special session of the legislature which convened at Baton Rouge to day for the purpose of discussing the boll weevil situation and xassing nec essary laws to check the evils said: The weevil first coming from Mexico, has now spread across the State of Texas and this year has injured the cotton crop of that State, according; to various estimates from $15,000,000 to $50,000,000. If a check is not found it is only a question of time when Louisiana and the entire cotton; belt will become a prey to its ravages. As to the law to he passed by the special session, a separate board of commissioners with plenary powers may be appointed or the State board of agriculture may be authorized to carry into effect any laws that may be passed. My own opinion is that the work may be done by creating a board of commissioners composed of the commissioner of agriculture, the director of experiment stations, the State entomologist and two prominent and practical cotton planters." A bill carrying these suggestions in to effect was introduced and will probably be passed. $100,000 Gift to Furmaii University. Charlotte. N. C, December 10. Rev. E. M. Poteet, president of Furman UnL-. versity of Greenville, s. C, who !s here attending the Baptist State con vention has just returned front the north where he secured from John D. Rockefeller a donation of $100,000 for Furman University. Dr. Poteet recent ly raisod $125,000 for h' institution, most of the contributions being: In blocks of $250. Jacksonville Votes Disjcnsary. (Special to The Messenger.) Jacksonville. N. C, Deeember 10. Jackson ville voted for prohibition to day by 34 for, to 19 against For the Orphans. The barrels for the orphans at Bv riam Springs Orphanage were unpacked at the First Presbyterian church yester day morning. All having gifts of toys, confectioneries are remainded to eend or bring them around. All are eridiaJly invited to join in this good work. To say you are "on velvet" in ths speculative market is out of date now. "On cotton" is fresher and means the same thing. Atlanta Constitution. Disastrous Wrecks. Carelesness Is responsible for many a railway wreck and the same causes are making human wrecks of si:fferers from Throat and Lung troubles. But since the advent of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, even the worst cases can be cured, and hopeless resignation is no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg, Dorchester, Mass., is one rf many whose life was saved by Dr. King's New Discovery. This great remedy is guaranteed for all Throat and Lung diseases by R. R. Bellamy, druggist. Price 50c, aod $i 00. Trial bottl;3 free. R. R. Bellamy. A Washington dispatch says that "Senator Hanna will not serve as chair man of the republican committee dur ing next year's campaign, and Presi dent Roosevelt has been made award of this determination." For two reasons this alleged decision of the Ohio Sen ator will not be likely to contribute anything to Mr. Roosevelt's peace of mind. One is that Hanna may be pre vailed on to stand for the nomination and the other is that his retirement from the head of the national commit tee is a serious loss to the republican candidate for President. Charlotte Observer. No vroman'i happi ness can be complete without children ; it is her nature to Iotc and want them as much so as it is to love the beautiful and sTAtlr rnP v - Cr- R nM rxFl JZJ I n-JJf QJ I ffa I it M jJ J I L fJ ( jfl