The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Sunday, March 3, 1907 Page: 5 of 16
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THE AUSTIN DALLX BTATESMAN, SUNnar, MARcH 1, 1502
h it
$25,000
WORTH OF DIAMONDS) LARGEST STOCK EVER BROUGHT
TO AUSTIN. SIZES 1-4ro 4 CARATS, RANGING IN PRICE
A BAD BOBB ON HIS FAOE.
FROM $100.00 TO $250.00 A CARAT.
J. A. JACKSON
•17 CONGRESS AVENUE.
West Unton, Ohio.
THOS. OWEN.
Missiasippi river levee near
vrotection
h
l
utae
take
BOON TO COTTON GROWERS.
Bell County Summer Normal.
he tei
tion of Bell county wi
the
00
1
STILL AFTER HARRIMAN.
in who is able to’ see which
=e
with loud
Chicago Record-Heraid.
NOTABLE HONORS TO DEAD.
big
DON'T BE FAT.
OMINOUS QUIET..
I
I
7
Louislann to points west of San An-
tonio. The ransas Pass
at Houston and haul
up
Sat
NICE POINT IN RATES.
1
/g
eta
id.
S
I
Jesuita
b the
ned-
Imit
any
tors
It
tere
Chis
here
tion
8 of
nust
IN
ic-
rug-
hich
iliar
iedy
ex-
sin-
arrh
ittle
tion
w to
tion
luce,
s or
u.
ti-
le
it
g
ther
with
E
the
i in
In
of
N
limit— to do the deed.
To further controvert the emotional
insanity plea, advanced' by the de-
fense, the prosecution will call a third
witness. Dr. Jarnotte, of the Western
State hospital at Stdunton, Va., Mon-
day.
Piles
Cured
Free
Washington, March 2.—E. H. Har-
riman. who was in Washington for a
fewdays, accompanied by his family,
in discussion of the recent interstate
commerce commission investigation in
New York a few days ago, said:
"There was not a single new point
ce
ue
he
nd
ry•
.E
y.
ur
ale/
the
the
fit.
his,
uch
HARRIMAN DISGUSTED.'
He Says Facts Brought Out at Recent
Hearing Were Told Long Ago.
Martin’s Cafe
8uecossor toW. H. Salge,
in Hanepek Opera Heu** Bldg.
ISH
EM-
R-
tet
700
tie
it
ts-~
ts
nt
ay
id
V,
L
n-
it-
ut
ier
eir
i«-
I-
is-
by
French Fiesta for Thierry.
Mexico City, March 2.—Definite ar-
rangements have been made by the
local French colony to hold a big fiesta
AUSTIN WHITE LIME CO.
Manufacturer, of Whit. Um. and
dealer. In Cement, Plaster, Hair,
Fire Brick, Sewer Pipe, Acme ce-
ment Plaster,
A. F. MARTIN & BIOS
Office 416 Congress Avenue.
TO OWNERS
OF BAD BREATH-
Interstate Commerce Commission Will
Try and Got These Answers.
Installation of President of Salvador
Not Announced as Usual,
a-
re
le
'■I
1-4
this
The
I
Government Has Devic, to Clean and
Separate Seed.
Eupdeaion of Gas in Woodward Min.
at Kingston, Pa.
hat
the
I» - <
e it I
ibis
ple
Leadership.
"Pa, whaf’s a political leader?"
cowd la goine and follows
whoops in that" direction.”—
Temple, Texas,
mer normal of tl
Antonio and Aranas Pass regarding a
transaction between that road and the
edr
sot
• • j1 "
achers associa-
ill be held dur-
good results. The place remains
re
to purchase a tub at a real bargain.
JNO. L. MARTIN
THE PLUMBER AND ELECTRICIAN
408 ongress Ave. Both Phones 320.
Job Work Attended to Promptly.
) an
ical
e.
AL
B tO
and
Dr
t of
picked them
iled them to
*
Get Rid of Your Piles Riaht Now.
Pyramid Pile Cure Can Do It
Quickly and Painlessly.
rp cents, or if he hasn’t It. send us .... C.... .
the money and we will send it to you Assistant Postmaster
Statter Also Quite.
Washington, March 2.—A. E. Stut-
ter, who recently was appointed as
assistant secretary of the treasury to
succeed Charles H. Keep, has ten-
dered his resignation to the president
and will leave the department with
Secretary Shaw on March 4.
she has been selected to succeed Third
-— ... General Mad-
/
) )
Nicaragua against the United States
and Nicaragua company for 186,000
with costs, representing commissions
earned during the summer of, 1008 In
placing a portton of the bond of that
company, under power of attorney
from James E. Dietrick. the geenral
manager of the company. The bonds
were never issued, the needed funds
being subscribed for individually by
the directors of the company.
Still Champion.
It is now asserted that Frederick
Weyerhaeuser of St. Paul is not richer
than Rockefeller either in money or
Indictments.—Detroit Free Press.
“Father of Temple” Held in High Es-
teem by People of City.
Temple. Texas, March 2.—Funeral
I was amioted with a sore on my faoo of four yers
standing. It was a small pimple at first but it grad-
ually grew larger and worse in every way until I
became alarmed about it and consulted several physl-
olans. They all treated me but the tore continued to
grow worse. I saw 8.8.8, advertised and oommenced
Its use and after taking it awhile I was completely
cured. My blood is now pure and healthy from the
effect of 8. B. 8„ and there hae not been any sign of the
•ore since 8. 8. 6. cured it.
MINERS KILLED.
Fare Billi Finally Pasted.
Raleigh, N. C.« March 2.—The sen-
ate last night passed the bill of the
conference committee, making 2
cents the fare on railroads in
stac with only one class of fares. '
house had already passed the bill.,
Negroes Plan Celebration,
San Antonio, March 2.—At a
"A mai
way the
My New Obesity Reducer Quickly
Changes Your Weight to Normal.
Requires No Starvation Process
and Is Absolutely Safe.
Conspiracy to Fleece Tourists.
Salt Ake City, Utah, March 2.—In
the prehmrmary hearing today Chief of
1*01100 Sheet r. who, together with De-
teckive Raleigh and Attorney William
Newtomn is accused of conspiracy to
ftenc tourists passing through Salt
Iake, W. H. Parrent, who was arrest-
ed at Denver as one of the conspira-
tors, testified that he paid to the police
$100 per week for protection.
March 2.—The sum-
French navy, who,are expected to ar-
rive on board the new French cruiser
Kleber on March 7. President Diax
will receive the party.
Free Package Sent to Prove It.
Half of the suffering and torture of '
piles has never been told. But no
in honor of Admiral
other officers of the
in Antonio. Only locomotives
eh. Mr. Iawshe is from Indiana and
was auditor for the postoflce depart-
ment under Presldent McKinley. Later
he was auditor for Cuba during the
American occupation following the
Spanish-American war, and for sev-
eral years he has been auditor for the
Philippines.
brought out in the ibqutrs. It was
aimuty a rehazh of matter that was
given wid pubdcity seven years as.
"mits eutimuai reform agitation slm-
z0y shows the animosity that exista
today against men and corporations
that have made a success. The inter-
state commerce commission could pro-
ehuce far better results it ths members
would try to co-operate with the busi-
nnnn interests of the country instead
of antagonising them. In view of the
unfair methods as carried out by the
interstate commerce commission, there
is no incentive, for a man to be suc-
cessful. but I am sure that in the end
the American spirit of fair play will
prevail. That is more to the purpose
than a 'square deal’ We may have a
square deal but unfair play. There
seems to be a tendency among all un-
successful people to assail those who
are successful.
"Al the so-called charges made at
the recent hearing In New York are
fully covered la the circular applica-
tion in October, 1900, for listing the
Chicago and Alton railway securities
on the New York stock exchange, and
every point brought out by the com-
missioners the other day were given
publicity at that time."
■ n
-----------------:-------------------------------------
FED
Bend. The houses reached
water stand outside the 1
Washington, March 2.—The Inter-
state commerce commission , today
gave some attention to the step con-
templated by that body to bring man-
damus proceedings requiring K. H.
Harriman to answer certain questions
which he declined to answer dutlng
the investigation this week into the
condition of the Harriman roads in
New York. Frank B. Kellogg, one of
the counsel who assisted in* the in-
quiry, was present. He told the corp-
mission that he wanted some further
time to examine the law bearing on
the subject before action Is taken.
This was granted and a decision In the
matter was postponed for the present.
Counsel for the Harriman Interests
have requested permission of the com-
mission to bo heard by argument be-
fore a report of the Inquiry is com-
pleted. This permission will bo granted
and tho case will be assigned for hear-
ing early in April. The question of
the reference of the testimony to the
department of justice with* the view
to determining whether it warrants a
proceeding under the Bherman anti-
trust law will be determnined later.
Big Verdict for Commission,
Mobile, Ala.Mrach 2.—Authentic
news has reached here through a pri-
vate source that J. P. Iambert of
New York has secured judgment in
Waters Drive Out Families.
New Orleans, March 2—Several
families were driven from their homes
today by rising water near Algiers and
Gretna, La., from,the crevasse in the
JUST RECEIVED
A car of Porcelain Hath Tube. All
sixes and prices. Now is your chance
A CLEANLY KEPT, FIRST
CLASS RESTAURANT WITH
REASONABLE PRICES.
—We Solicit Your Patronage-
i
Eugene Martin
PROPRIETOR.
the greatest anger—almost to
Sub Loansd Ennines and Commis-
•Ipners A«k» Questions.
Han Antonio, March 2.— Railroad
Commirsfoners Mayfield and Colquitt
were in tho city yesterday Investigat-
Ing at the general omces of the San
Stand Pat On Agencies.
Washington, March 2.—By a roll call
vote of 62 to 1 the senate today In-
structed its conferees on the pension
appropriation bill to Insist on retain-
ing the eighteen pension agencies lo-
cated throughout the country. The
house abolished seventeen of these
agencies, retaining only the one at
Washington. This was characterized
in the senate "without rhyme or rea-
son,” revolutionary and "a desire to
centralise all power in Washington.”
Korfh Ninth street. services being
condurted by Rev. C. H Nash, pastor
of the First Baptist church of this
Mexico City, March 2.—The com-
plete lack of news from Salvador for
three days past is the e cause of con-
sfderable speculation in Mexico City
as to the existing conditions in the
small Central American republic. Gen-
eral Figueroa should have been in-
stalled as president of the republic
yesterday, and It is almost Invariable
that when a new president is installed
in one of the Central American re-
publics an official dispatch to that
effect is sent to Mexico City. As yet
not a word has been received in Mex-
ico City from San Salvador relative
to the inauguration. This fact, taken
In connection with the news received
some time ago stating that a revolu-
tion would break out before or just
at the time when General Figueroa at-
tempted to assume office, lends color
to the belief that trouble has perhaps
started In Salvador.
TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE.
My new Obesity Reducer. taken at
meal time, compels perfect assimil-
at ion of the food and sends the food
nutriment where it belongs. It re-
FREE,
This coupon is good for one trial
package of Kellogg’s Obesity Re-
ducer- with testimonials from hun-
dreds who have been greatly re-
duced. mailed free in plain packaze.
Simply fill in your name and ad-
dress on dotted lines below and
mail to
F. J. KEELOGO, 4361 Kellode Bldg.,
Battle Creek, Mioh.
Private Bills Passed.
Washington, March 2.—(Bulletin.)—
After passing the omnibus claims bill
and a number of private bills by
unanimous consent, the house at 1:20
o'clock thili morning took a reces un-
til 11 o'clock today.
In this city
Thierry and
Intangible Asset Tax Wins,
Montgomery, Ala., March 2.—The
revenue bills passed the .senate today
and go to the governor. The most re-
markable feature of It is a bill to
tax as other property intangible as-
sets,includgd in which are such things
as corporation franchises. This feature
alone to looked to for 1160,000 a year
taxes.
the two causes combined have re-
suited in placing more money in the
hands of the people than ever pre-
viously known. This section is in
prime condition and with another
good crop year, with a fair cotton
yield and cotton at 10 cents its wealth
will be tremendous.
ing the coming summer in the month
of July at some place in the county
yet' to be selected. Professor W? W.
Clements of Temple has been chosen
as the leader of the normal this year.
The arrangement committee is com-
posed of Professor J. B. Hubbard pf
Belton, T, 1. Gammage, and Percy
Brewster of Killeen and Allen Chap-
man of String. This committee will
meet at an early 'date, formally select
a meeting place, determine on exact
dates and transact other important
business in connection with the nor-
mal. An earnest effort will be made
to locate the normal in Temple.
An old sore or ulcer is only a symptom, an outlet for the impurities and pois
which are circulating in the blood, and as long as this vital fluid remains in this impu.. „
and. contaminated state the place will never heal. It may scab over and appear to be
getting well, but a fresh outpouring of diseased matter from the blood starts it again, and
thus it goes on, sometimes for years, continually growing worse, and slowly sapping
away the strength and vitality of the sufferer.
There are many ways by which the blood may become contaminated and poisoned.
A long spell of fever, or other sickness, breeds disease germs in the system, the failure of
nature’s eliminative members to remove the waste and refuse matter of the body, the exces-
sive use of minerals in certain diseases, all infect the blood with morbid matter and germs,
which sooner or later manifest their presence by a sore or ulcer which refuses to heal
under the ordinary treatment of salves,
washes, lotions, powders, etc. A boil, blister,
pimple, burn or even a slight scratch, often
develops into a festering or discharging
ulcer if the system is run down or the blood
depreciated from any cause.
Persons with au inherited blood taint
Lawshe to Succeed Madden.
Washington. March 2 —A. T Tnw-
Bell County Cotton Cron.
Temple, Texas. March 2.—That th’
cotton crop of 1906 in Bell countv will
exceed a total of 85.000 bales to now
the confident prediction of wel in-
formed persons who are in an excel-
lent position to judge. The crop of
one year.ago was 64.000 bales which
at that time was considered a big
crop. In addition to the immense
Sully Still Holds Out.
New York. March 2.—The condition
of D. J. Sully, who to critically ill with
prunonia, was reported today as un-
c linnged from late last night with
alkght chances for his 'recovery.
A a wail Chosen Chancellor.
Memphis. March 3.—A special to the
Commercial-Appeal from Oxford.
Ml»a., says: Hon. James’ B. As well
state superintendent of education of
Ieouislanra, was elected chancellor of
-the University of Mississippi' at a
meeting of the board of trustees of
that institution today.
Great Building Record.
San Antonio, March 2.—The build-
ing record of San Antonio for Feb-
ruary shows an enormous iucrease
sver the same month last vear. In
1906 building permits amounting to
$77,635 were issued. For the vast
month the amount was 2163.785. show-
ing the big increase of 186.150 over last
ytar or* more than double the amount.
I This shows how rapidly San Antonio
is growing.
city. The funeral was conducted by
the several Masonic bodies of which
deceased was an honored member in
life. Knob Creek Lodge of Masons,
the Royal Arch Chapter Masons and
Knights Templar were represented by
large delegations. He was also a
member of Granbury Camp No. 1323
United Confederate Veterans, which
organization, together with Joseph D.
Sayers Camp No, 100, Sons of Con-
federate Veterans, attended the funeral
ill a body as an escort of honor.
Mayor F. P. Hamill issued a proc-
lamation calling upon the business in-
terests of the city to suspend for one
hour during the funeral servlces, and
this request was quite generally ob-
served, nearly every business house
in the city responding to the procla;
matlon. The funeral cortege was one
of the longest ever witnessed in Tem-
ple and was a forceful tribute to the
veneration and love in whch the dead
pioneer was universally held.
Foul Odor of Indigestion, Smoking,
Eating or Drinking Stopped at Once
With Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges.
Trlai Package' to Prove it Sent Free.
Bilious breathers, onion eaters, in-
digestion victims, cabbage consumers,
smokers, drinkers and those with gas
on the stomach are in a class all by
themselves, distinguished by a power-
ful bad breath.
They all breathe, and as they
breathe, they whiff out odor which
makes those standing near, turn their
heads away in disgust. The pitiable
part of It to that these victims do not
realize what a sickening thing a bad,
offensive breath is *o others.
Charcoal is a wonderful absorber of
gases and odors. It absorbs 100 times
its own volume of gas.
Stuart’s Charcoal Iozenges will
put a stop to your bad , offensive
breath, and to your belchings, what-
ever the cause or source, because the
charcoal quickly absorbs all noxios,
unnatural odors and gases.
If yo suffer from indigestion and
belch gas as a result, Stuart's Charcoal
Lozenges will absorb all the gas and
make you stop belching.
If on getting up in the morning you
have such a bad, bilious breath, that
you can almost smell It yourself.
Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges will get
rid of it for you quickly.
If you have been smoking or chew-
ing. or have been eating onions or
other odorus things. Stuart's Char-
coal Lozenges will make your breath
pure and sweet.
Charcoal is also the best laxative
known. You can take a whole boxful
and no harm will result. It to a won-
derfully easy regulator. x
And then too,', it filters) your blood—
every particle of poison/and impurity
In your blood to destroyed, and you be-
gin to notice the difference in your
face first thing—your clear complex-
ion.
Stuart's Charcoal Iozenges are made
from pure willow charconl, and just a
little honey is put in to make them
palatable, but not too sweet.
They will work wonders in your
stomach, and make you feel fine and
fresh. Your blood and breath will bo
purified. You will feel dean inside.
We want to prove all this to you,
mo just send for a free sample today.
Then after you get it and use it, you
will like them so well that you will
o to your druggist and set a 25r box
of these Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges.
Send us your name and address to-
dav and we will at once send von by
mnail a eamole package free. Add-eas
F. A Stuart Ce. 93 Stuart Building,
Marshall, Mich.
The Above Illustration Shows the Re.
markable Effects of This Wonder-
ful Obesity Reducer—What it
Has Done' for Others It
Can Do for You,
quires no starvation process. You can
eat nil you want. It makes mnuicle.
bone, sinew, nerve and brain tiemue.
and quickly reduces your weight to
normal It takes off the big stomach
and relieves the compressed condition
and enables the heart to act freely
and the lungs to expand naturally and
the kidneys and liver to perform their
functions in a natural manner. You
will feel better the first day you try
this wonderful heme food. Fill cut
coupon herewith and mail, todav.
furnished. The Hap claims that thlr
act was merely one of courtesy. They
simply acted as they would have done
hi case of accident on the Galveston,
Harrisburg and Ran Antonio. The
commfaaloners spent several hours -b
questioning General Freight Agent
Mangham, but what action wMi be
taken in regard to the matter is not
known.
■ /
inatter. Whether your particular case , yield the prices realized for the prod-
of plies is almost too excruciating lor uct have been in due proportion and
mass meeting of the negroes held last
night temporary officers were elected
■ -------- — -------- and other steps taken towards forming
services of the late Jonathan E. Moore, an organization for the purpose of ar-
The pioneer citizen and founder of the I ranging a grand celebration of Eman-
dit¥ of Temple, were held this after- cipation Day, June 19.
hoop from the family residence on ; '---—•+•—.— ■
Warships for Isthmus,
Washington. Match 2. — Develop,
merits in the war in Central America
with indications that at least four
of the republictmnay become involved,
have led the sate and navy depart-
ments to consider the expediency of
increasing the American naval forces
in these waters, and it to probable that
within a few days several other ships
will be ordered to reinforce the Ma-
rietta and Chicago in protecting Amer-
ican in tereat a* there. «
zty mortal to bear, or if you are fear-
fully tantalised by unteachable itch-
ing, or whether you have only a
moderate case of piles, there is posl-
five relief, and quick, too. in Pyramid
Pile Cure.
You need not take for granted all
we ourselves say about our Pile
Temnedy. We want it to speak for
itself. We want you to send for a.
free package today, of the marvelous
Pyramid Pile Cure, We want to prove
these statements to you personally,
so that you will feel the result your-
"agif.
•r Pyramid Pile Cure has cured the
woret form of piles known. We prove
it.
Instant relief can be gotten by using
the marvelous Pyramid Pile Cure. It
immediately reduces all congestion i
and swelling, heals all sores, ulcers
and irritated parts.
The moment you start to use it.
your suffering ends and the cure of
•jour dread disease to in sight. Here
is one of the many thousand letters
we get about this great cure:
*1 have been a terrible sufferer of
piles for fourteen (14) years and dur-
ing all this time you can have an idea
of how many kinds of medicine I tried.
But I found no relief whatever.
, "Now, after trying but one treat-
ment of your 'Pyramids,' I am free,
free to tell all sufferers of this dread-
ful disease to try this medicine—the
Pyramid Pile Cure. It will cure when
all others fall. Sincerely yours,
George Braneight, Schellburg, Pa.”
The Pyramid Pile Cure to put un
in tho form of "easy-to-use," specially
L male suppositories. They are sooth-
Ing, painless. Instant and certain.
| A trial treatment will be sent you
'at once, by mail, in plain, sealed wrap-
i per, without,a cent of expense to you.
if you* send your name and address to
, {Pyramid Drug Co., 83 Pyramid Build-
i Ing Marshall, Mich.
) After you receive the sample, you
an get a regular size package of Py-
Hamid Pile Cute at your druggist's for
Washington, March 2.—One of the
most Important devices In the history
of cotton culture has been perfected
by experts of the department of ag-
riculture. It is a machine for the
removal of the fuzz on cotton seed
and (or the separation of the light
from the heavy seed. The process has
been in course of development for
about two years, and it to the opinion
of the cotton experts of the depart-
ment that its universal use would ef-
fect a saving of about' 10 per cent
of the entire cotton crop. As the crop
of America amounts to about $750,000,-
00Q a year. it can easly be realised that
such a saving would be of vast import-
ance. By the removal of the fuzz from
the cotton seed, the seed may be
planted with an ordinary gravity
drill. By the ease with which the
smooth seed can be manipulated they
can be planted In hills without un-
necessary waste and the plants so lo-
cated can be tilled in two directions.
The machine, it is stated, can be made
at very small expense and as the in-
vention to in the hands of the gov-
ernment, cotton planters who use it
will not have to pay royalty for it.
Federal Vase Against Standard.
Chicago, March 2.—The trial of one
of the eight federal inditments
against the Standard Oil company of
Indiana will begin before United
States District Judge Landis Monday
morning. The indictment contains
1903 counts and charges acceptancd
from railroads of illegal rebates ag-
gregating 1223.000. The Indictment
on which the first trial will be based
involves freight charges on oil ship-
ped over the Chicago Terminal and
Transfer and Chicago and Alton be-
tween Whiting, Ind., and East st
Louls and St. Louls. Bridge tolls at
St. Louis are also involved.
levees back of Algiers and Gretna. The
crevasse is now about 200 feet wide.
MQNTAQNINI SCHEMED.
Seorotary of Papal Nunciature Would
Prevent Alfonso's Visit,
Paris. March 2—A semi-official
staement issued today to the effect
that the contents of the documents
used in the prosecution of Abbe Jouln
Of the church of St. Augustine, charg-
ed with uttering soditious words from
the pulpit, confirm the report that
Manager Montagnini, the expelled
secretary of the papal nunciature, was
active in trying to prevent the visit
of King Alfonso to Paris. Some con-
necting links are missing. There are
also letters implicating prominent per-
sonages, particularly of the clerical
party which organisation offered re-
sistance to enforcement of the law
providing for the separation of the
church and stae. Further the docu-
ments give Manager Montagnini in-
structions to the Parisian clergy in
consequence of which it is claimed
Abbe Jouln uttered the incitements of
sedition for which he to being prose-
cuted.
President to Chance Orders.
Washington, March 2.—Berator
R moot of Utah, today lid before the
president a discussion by the Utah
legislature asking for a modification
of the order withdrawing lands suv-
posed to contain coal from entry. The
president said he intended to make a
change in the order, which has caused
considerable opposition in the west.
Lighthouse Keeper Blamed.
Sahl Francisco, March 2.—The
steamer Roanoke,* which was the first
to reach the Corona when the latter
was wrecked at the entrance to Eu-
reka harbor yesterday arrived in port
today. Captain Dunham blamed the
United States lighthouse board for
the wreck. There have been four
steamers wrecked on the Humboldt
reef during the year and Captain
Dunham declares that all might have
been prevented If the lighthouse keep-
er had taken precaution to have the
channel marked with buoys. He as-
serts that the buoys in use are fit onto
for rivers and can not be seen when
the water at the bar to rough.
f n Ggpitm
UlaU EUKLKEPTI_____
BY IMPURITIES IN THE BLOOD
■
bvauti/.li .2k
are very apt to be afflicted with sores and
ulcers. Being born with an unhealthy blood
supply, the different parts of the body are
never fully nourished, and when middle life is reached or passed and the vigor and strength
of the system begins to weaken and wane, the tissues in some weak point break down and
a chronic sore or ulcer is formed, and kept open by the constant drainage of impure matter
from the blood. How aggravating and stubborn an old sore can be is best known by those
who have nursed and treated one for years, applying salves, washes, powders, etc., with no
good results. The place remains and continues to grow worse by eating deeper into the
surrounding flesh, festering, discharging, sometimes throbbing with pain, and gradually
undermining the constitution by its unhealthy action on the system.
It is a great mistake to expect to cure these places with external applications. True
this treatment assists in keeping the parts clean, and are beneficial in this way, but do not
reach the real trouble which is in the. blood. The practice of cutting out the diseased parts
and even scraping the bone beneath, is often resorted to, but these severe measures seldom
__ _ do any permanent good. The sore may be re-
Amm Ammm Aa moved, and for a time heal over, but the same
GW 4F“44 G poison that produced it the first time is still in the
VBu. Vnom" WMhe blood, because Tho Blood Cannot Ba Out Away,
M AB 42 and Tho Soro Will Return.
Beam haMD Bae The only treatment that can do any real
“4428 O •42V OY 46 good is a competent blood purifier—ope that goes
to the very bottom of the trouble and removes the
PURELY VEGETABLE cause, and for this purpose nothing has ever been
found to equal S. S. 8. It goes down into the
circulation, drives out all poison and morbid matter, reduces the inflammation, and by
sending pure, rich blood to the diseased parts, instead of feeding them with impurities,
allows the sore to heal naturally and permanently. Not only does S. S. S. purify, the blood
of all poisons and germs, but builds it up from its weakened and impoverished state, making
it strong and healthy and able to supply every part of the body with sufficient and propet
nourishment to keep it in perfect health. If you have a sore that is slow in healing, do not
depend upon external applications alone, nor experiment with unknown medicines, but begin
the use of S. S. S,, and by removing every vestige of the cause, cure the trouble perm a*
nently. Special book on Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice desired sent free to all
who write. THE SWIFT SFECmO COMPANY, ATLANTA, BA,
=9
dalveston, Harrisbtirg and San An-
tonio during a freight blockade dur-
ing last fall During January the Gal
vegton, Harrisburg and Han Antonl>
became confronted with a freight
blockade of Much proportions that no
relief was In Right unless outside as-
gistance could be secured. That com-
pnny’s motor power was taxed to its ■
limit and an-appeal wag made to the
Aranas Pass for engines which were
furntohed. For thi service the Aron*
gas Pass charged 810 per care accept-
ing the business under an agreement
similar to tho detouring contract
which exists between all connecting
raliroads. The charged were greatly
below the tariff being approximately
11 per mile for a train of 24 cars.
The cars Were destined from . ]
VMkes-Barre, Pa., March 2.—Two
men were killed and five badly burned
hy an explosion of gas in the Wood-
ward mine of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western company at
Kingstom this evening. The dead:
Stanley Davis and Edward Ruilly,
bofh krraktee men.
The Injurod are foreigners and while
they were seriously burned it to be-
Iteved they will recover. The mine is
very gaseoua and the men worked
with safely lamps.
It was at first reported that a large
number of men were entombed in the
Woowurd mine, but this arose
through the accident at the Holden
mine maar Scranton.
Chicago Repiblican Ticket.
Chicago, March 2.—At the republi-
can city convention today the fol-
lowing nominations were made:
Mayor— Frede rick A. Buege.
City Treasurer—Edward C. Yocng. i
ity-Qterk—John R. McCabe.
The platform adopted to based
largely up An the traction proposition*
and favors the ordinances passed sev-
eral weeks hg0 over the mayor's veto.1
EXPERT IN 8TROTHERS CASE.
Question of Limit of Anger and Insan.
ity at Culpepper Trial.
Culpepper, Va.. March 2.—The at-
tempt of the defense to show that
Philip and James Strotchers, charged
with tho murder of William F. By-
waters, their brother-in-law. were
laboring under the stress of emotional
insanity on the night of the shopot-
ing was the feature of their trial to-
day. Two witnesses, one called by
the defense to provejta theory of "Ir-
resstible Impulse" and the other by
the state in rebuttal, gave expert opin-
ions.
The testimony of Dr. Charles Clark,
connected with the government hos-
Vital for *Le insane at St. Elisabeth's
tho defense's witness, declared in the
broadest sense, that his belief was
that the two brothers were mentally
deranged on the night of tho tragedy.
The testimony of th® state's wit-I
ness Dr. W. F. Drovery of Peters- !
burg, connected with the State Cen- f
tral hospital for insane negroes, was |
"that tho Strothers were not. In ni
belief, insane," He stated It as hi ;
belief that tho moa were induced by
osage McAlester
THE ORIGINAL DEEP SHAFT
Territory Coal
Th* Coal That Made
"MOALESTER" »
Famous. Sold only by
The McAlester Fuel Co.
Both Phones 246
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Sunday, March 3, 1907, newspaper, March 3, 1907; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1434774/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .