davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
= FtatstlcaI postIon q Brazan - D l3oWs:

tOITBN-Atter br1ef period OF aggression and
ing the shorts to-day beat ana allowed
the we'll above closing Agur-s FIJI
day The opening steady. with prices 20 points
lower u sympathy with an unexpected decline ia tho
Liverpool market where week end liquidation was sad
10 be force Furthermore early chart
gave generally fair mild conditions entire belt,
selling orders Following the call there slight rally
profit taking by after
settled back under sheer absence Tec4t!.e sup
port Wall Street Interests Sai1 Re Hqulfat1us
January longs. close study progress
failed U reveal any pressure from this direction
close u the hrst hour the rapidly
N9rH"l upward brisk professional an!
SIDE shorts started b forecast for colder weather ia
ne western cotton country tonight NJ to-ugrrls
Nne actual fFost vas not predicted
70 taN~ the SUNDAY
70 protect th"nser Commission houses
session OF ueTai puFlng orders and Wall
70 Ue supporting the winter months vas al ths time
lAat Ioa- traders gave attention the port
lnfnt ana 70 prospects iur I'm ths week 9 Ear
le4s iieh ite same Week year Toward close
I.ir iHa u lial Vel known stock o.
al street ana poHnent grain provision operators
n 'hlsasp were L-yiHg the spring
prominent commission house.
1919 iiiilr T. yrt created
gossip on 'Cha1gs Ihs Nn4Ifv sr.sfy vftT
prices net unchanged 10 points higher Total "a ass ee
estimated at 10000 bales The local market fr sug
ton rI-d quiet with prices unchaHged on tb mss - 7.
Tor HlaaIHg upaAu ana SO for Iaiddl!ug T7,.ra
were no sales reported The estimates f.r Nf,-t,.s
Al 4e@aiig southern points Zen short of general OK
The range of contract prices In tie local mario,
were follows "a mar ''1 '''1i'
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
CASH Quotations
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

=
COFFEE prices changed.
eanee market this morning ruled generally quiet and
featureess but steady the bids showing prices
stu unchanged tn exception ~ February which
vas . points higher. without. however sale having
occurred II that option. The early considered
rather conflicting with its possible bullsh effect
one direction amply offset rs the other
while HaNre was net = = franc lower. Hamburg
partial = pig higher while Santos recovered her
loss of lub rels reported Friday. Rio remained
changed The primary receipts about expected
the interior reporting SO o bags and the ~
but what bulshness may contained such falling
thought 10 have been thoroughly discounted
Gay market There selling pressure on the
however and the chiefly
usual saturday adjustment commitments Business
Inactive, the otal footing up rbout 5000 bags
The spot market quiet with quotations
of 7-lGc for Rio No =.
The contract prices IN local
day Is follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19

MI'ate terms. Buffalo. Liverpool closed party
- 1et higher No corn quoted at 6Bac elevator
1s1 tv- q ah1at No 2 white and yellow. &c y .
ia ISIra1e In moderately aCsIee
%Sl9 % the market he'd steady throughout the day
toIt wing ccrn Cash trade here amounted 20 IlVV'D
UtSieis 10 closed at 34isc. No white 5te 40
s4ite "o-2c. track white 36d41c and standard Whlle
fE-Market steady. No Western. 5It1c
BARLEY-Market dun. Feeding was quoted Ale and
mating at 4S46lc. both C / Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
NAVAL STORES.

me market for sblrits turpentine nrm with 5e4c
asked for machine made barrels. Demand moderate
The savannah is still the moving of the
hrmress here II IS strong Rosin and
steady. We quote
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-On bbIs 6sc. and machine
made bbIs. 5dl4c asked.
TAR-Ptne bbIs. 81 p. oil bbls. 81 40.
RDSIN-Common good strained 81 60: %.
+. 81 -. r 81 G. 81 50; f. 81 10; l. 50 307S2
X. s.. NJ 50 so y 80 10. " q. 81 iOaS4 u.s. " W 81 iO
STOCK ON HAND
Tar LIZ bbls
Wilmington Oct lS-SpIrits turpeutine nothing doing:
receipts steady, 81 2O6lSI
3nI bhls. Crude firm, 81 I5$3 receipts
btIs. Tar firm. 81 10. receipts. % bbls.
Charleston Oct Is 1S-Turpentne and rosin unchanged
savannah. oct. 1S.Turpentine firm 53iac: recepts
l3l bos. sales i0lg exports G2o Rostn hrm receipts
500 bbs. sales Gsi exports, 5$l3. Quoted: A. L. .
and d. 81 3Tia. 42ta r. 81 5II,. g. II
l.. s., K 50 90 NJ. s3 y. 50 50: w G. 50 20. W W $4
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19

eesh quotations were follows: Flour firm. No
.flthg wheat 1Z-zc, NC . 6SSs 6-0c. 40 red 1O24
gne 70 corn. go No yellow G2e: No > cats -
szs hhile SwtS4e, No rye, J0e good feeding barley
H-s; No Northwestern. 81 20. Mess pork per bb
t-e short rts sides N0osei Sll 75HSl2. dry salted
,sl-efs 'ooEed 81 nose. short clear 6foNed
.-ssl- -. hhlskeE- basis Of high wines. 81 b ON
ss9g Creamery. l6'a023ac; Gatries I5a2lc: eggs
bha1isc S'eal''
duluth, Oct is-C1ose: wheat-cash. No hard
- NO i Northern. 72hc. 40 Northern T0kc:
n Irs!. 'gci May - Macar0ni, No J. &c; 10 2.
" Oats December SIC
a 1hhEaukee oct 1s-1vheat Arm close: No I North
D.. fae; fsae; No Northern, 73i4a7sc. December. 72tso
- - hlsas - J y Bag Barley nrm No 2 Gsc
1easnnher. 53isc.
,.hseapoiis. Oct. ls.-Cl0se: Wheat-Deoemter 7Os.a
~, Aay = Sc. track, 30 ] hard. 12asc. No
r,,s... ilsc; 70 Northern G9Ssc. Flour-First
s.s " sJpS4 %, second patents, 50 s5QS5 10 first
- % second clears 81 s50S2 -.
,.i Sl&see & IAss Oct lsWheat firm. ikc higher: con
N t.ale, octgher. 75-4 N75izc Corn quiet but firm
yellow, track. GgT7Oc oats arrn and quiet. 10
49, clipped. 81 nc Butter quiet steady:
rn-,. creamery, = &c; extra nearby prints Eggs
10. iIesh nearby, 2sc. loss on; DO Western 25d
49,. - southwestern, 22u22izc; Southern. 2laz2c
s-se hrn, moderate demand. N-W-York Fun creams
~. sdl L<'<c; Aew1Ork do DO fair 10 good, II = ~
Rssstso lne. large. l2c; DO fair q good ll.qll%c
Stssiy j. Flour 20O bbls and l1T5 600 n in sacks
~, push corn. sa bush. oats 1oO0O bush.
Haa0 49, Wheat 5000 bush. corn. 500 bush: oats.
~ louis Oct. ls-close: wheat No red cash. rs.
hsrl -S@stao=r "a Sc asked NAY. 739sc asked. No .
a. ',,l.5c Como . cash. SIC. December. s1iAn
cert Icy sVi4c asked OaIs-NO cash. 30lzc. De
- sc asked. May. Boise asked No white. sac
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
ROME MORE HEALTHFUL.
FOREIGNERS NO LONGER FEAR 10 VISIT IT IN
SUMNER.

Rome Oct. R-The marked change Of opinion as
% the sanitary condition Of Rome IN summer IS ex-
.mpihed by statistics just issued. showing that in
Ialy August and September II the present year
LA foreigners visited Rome, Americans heading
he list with 02o closely followed by Germans. who
numbered 2.S.5. Formerly Rome was deserted dur
ng these months and the hotels were closed be-
2use OF the belief that the heat unbeara bic
and on account OF the maliguity of malaria.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA

j 'A1hRoA
AMI f9Ss % WEST Est TwENTYTHIRp STREET
5Lhs lesy,aT Tins ps.sre.sss and
that given below for msn1ts Minute, later tl, than
s!siisn sIsspf where othsr%ise noted. street
Ss New NC YoT dc, e Sleeping Car Pttsbars
ssss eiiissss MFi;!ss;s and c1sv..nd
oSS A sPIsSiMsY+yANIA sIsaSi5
chas sysand ToIed a9f cnci2Rs i
1ss s p W THE PENNSYLVANIA sPDcIA1.-2o-
Sleeping Dining nnfS snd has SMOKING
'fs Fsr r folsdo ~ Ga.SAGe aa.5A. ASD ST
o55 p LSGis ExPREssDPPionHs Psfs DPins Pis,.bur ss Gin
E'Sh H. WsfEES sf Ss E9sPf@assh Valley
PASIFS 2Rf.RRs Car rl,,.eurg and
" rfsSsana aSp SSTS'P
WAsHiSGT1oS iSGT1oS Ca,iSf,'Pf AND TRT sPa sPfn1i,i soTTa
bnas cs innE q Gss T. S S 10s Gs
and Dining CarsS Is 5IPETessi9nsl SS % Lin all Ps6Sr %
ss RinI3s nI5x GaT %2? i2s night 2 niay s9nay s.
insg 35nnx Cars cars, = Dining Ca 25 Dining Carr ass
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-Express1, 1'5 ss5. 4as D. m. 1910
ATLANTIC ,I5,, COAST LrNE-Expr.ss. o25 a. m s25
sEABoARP 1at5a T,,ss AIR LINE RAILwAYFlOaa
pan nfgbt aaI1 h,isu' 1886 p daily. Express L. 10
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RA1LwAY.-For Memphis
cI!EsAPEaK oHfo P RafLRaYY-7.os II aailY a. m. week
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT o1d
m. weekdays and S IS D. m dsiiy
ATLANTIC ClTf.-e.55 m. and IS o. m weekdays
SuhGsys 100 a m tn Ough Vestibuled Trains. Buffet
arIor Gers ana standard Coaches weekdays. Par
Coaches SUNDAYS -o -' ~
CAPE MAY.-1255 o. m waax-5avz
For points New York I.ong
west LWenty-thTd Street Statonl. So a. m II. 10.
% 10 ana 30 p m. weekdays. Sundays 8. .25
m 100 p m tFrom sbrosses and CortIand Streets
SW a m ,l-O $40. Z 20 0. days
. - FOR PHiL2ADELpHIA.
~ ana Cortdndt 620) 725. T.55.
80 80 SO, 925 Dining Carr @ So Penna. Lmitedl.
& and Cortlandt Streets. 109O Dining
Carl' Ie5S ISDining Carr. 11A5 a m. II IS Dining
streets I'D 25o 3 . Dining Carr. 355. 4 y. 425
ginlng carr 455 Dining Carr. So Dining carr T.55.
SO. 500 Sz5 p: m. r. 10 Sundays 61O. :. So
!no coacnesl 20 $50. 9 . Dining Carr. So (Iim-
Ite1l So9, 10 dining Carr m, Dining
L53 (inlng Car. 25 Dining Carr. 355 4 25 dining
Cap 90 DINING Carr. $50 Dining Carl. T55. rs.
IS, s25 D. u 10 night
Ticket of1ces Nos 46i 1884 III Broadway. fs2
Ffth avenue toeow I'D ST.; Fifth CcOrner
station and stations foot Of Desbrosses Cortlandt
Streets court street. $50 Street Broadway
ana pennsylvania Annex Station. Brooklyn: Station
Jersey city: The New York Transfer Company will
through to destination.
road Cab Service.
J. B. HUTCHINSON p wOOD
IeheraI manager. Genl Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
THE STATE OF TRADE.

BI-4o. Oct. 1s.-F1our arm. wheat-spring easter;
70 northern. carloads. 7sc. winter No red
t4e Corn--Nothng offered; market nuuually al -
rko yellow. No 3 do Csc, No corn Is. q No 3 do
Ne Oats strong. No white SIC No DO. Sc. No >
nd 33c. No DO. 32iac. Barley-Quoted Western
f choice $4,000. fair to good. 53G5ec- common $50
d Rye. No J. Doc Canal freghIs strong.
Cicaga Oct lsThe leading futures ranged as follows
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
New York Central Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK. BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND
BETWEEN
Via Springfield and
R0STON AAn Al AAAX q

Via Springfield and the
BOSTON AND Albany RAILROAD
(New York Central & Hudson River r. R.. Lssseal
Trains leave Grand Central station. Fourth Avenue and
42d Street, New York. follows
t9OO A. NJ tI2 90 noon 400 p M .11.0o P. MI
arrive Boston $50 p VI. S 10 P NJ. 1000 P. NJ. ais
A. NJ.
Leave Boston TACO a. NJ. tI2O0 noon. s4O0 P. ".
sll0o ? NJ arrive New York 3 70 ?. M. $40 p M.
1000 P NJ, 6.1+ A. VI
Tickets New Central offices. AIS 1919
A n. SMITH GEORGE H. DANIELS,
General Superintendent. General Passenger AGENT
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
PAYS TIE FINES DEMANDED.
AZ INTERNATIONAL INCIDENT IN WAY OF Ap-
JUsTMENT.

qasyaquil Ecuador, Oct 1s.-The steamer Guate-
-,. belonging 10 the Pacific Steam Navigation
rr-psry OF Liverpool and bound for Panama
ssch was detained here. owing to a conflict be-
wen the company and the Board Of Health sailed
ss night. after its agents had paid the fine i'm
sosed on four steamers OF The company for alleged
snrrealfnent Of yellow fever cases The cOrpany'S
,rotest entered on October 16 viii be considered
nd the matter viii be diploma tically arranged be-
Feen the British and Ecuadorian governments.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19

teIeign t.onee Markets-Rio--Coffse market firm:
I1o iSd-5. exchange, I2isd. receipts 1900 haas
cleared for the United States tags cleared for
Europe, l4Sp bags stock. 6Hl go Sautos-C1a--
market steady good average santos 4S receipts
tEt-H- stocA. lH-Zsp tass- HamblrE--0r-- market
opened = pfennig higher az 23O unchanged
T. = pfennlg higher. sales. lO"ub hays Havr.Coree
market opened steady. December higher
changed. y declined franc. sales l. 0OO
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
LINE,

AaMBU2G7AMERIGANl LINE.
EOR Observation-Disclosures.
TWlN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE.
columbia Oct % 10 AN Victoria Nov 9. 10 AM
5. :. DEUTSCHLAND
FROM ". Y. NOV. i8 AND DEC IS.
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
nnsylvania.. Oct % Noon Patricia Nov 3 10 AM
MoItke. Nov. l. 10 AN Bluecher. Nov. IS. 10 AN
AEDITEkRANEAN SERVICE
NE.N-YORK-NAPLES-GE
PsIasa Nov. - PM Palatta. Jan. IL PM
Phoenieia Dec 3. PM Phenicia Ian. 20. PM
SELECT CRUISES.
8 Moltke 8. 5.
WEST INDIES ORIENT
From " I. Jan To- From N Y Feb. 8
Duration - days. Duration u days.
Sost SlZ5 up. Cost $3.50 & up
send for illustrated pamphlets. rates. etc.
- HAMBURG-AAIERICAN LINE.
Olces. 30 and 81 Broadway. Piers. Hoboken. "
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
OredU STEAMERS.

NWRUM GElnElAN 91UWDs
Hast EXPRESS SERVICE.
Fi<fMOCTH-CHE CRG-BREMEN.
- From Pier So North River Gansevoort ST.
hronprnz oct 81 A ". Kaiser. Dec. . 10 AM
kaiser Nov ! : NJ Kr1uorfnz. Dec 49, 2 ? NJ
hronprfnZ Nov is AN Kaiser. Jan 8. 10 A. NJ
- TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
Cheroogrs-s9uthampton alternately and Bremen
from Bremen Piers. H0bcken. N j.
bscElen nov 13 10 A NJ Friedrich Nov q 10 A. NJ
OELRICHS & co. NO BROADWAY, n. Y
Louis Fl Meyer. As Stuth Third St. Phila
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19

Pts or breadstuffs interior points in thousands
1lIee eiphers ,0O0j omitted bbls grain bush.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24
American ACTRESS SHOT
TO DEATH BY ACCIDENT

PARIS. Nov. 21.-Helen Gore, said to
be an American was killed by revolver
shot Wednesday in apartment occupied
by Jean De Rydzenski, an actor of the
Imperial theatre Of St. Petersburg. De
RydzenskI at first said Miss Gore COM
mitted suicide. but subsequently he de-
clared the revolver went off accidentally.
Consul General Gowdy is personally in
vestigating the death Of Miss Gore, who
was completing her musical education
here and resided in the fashionable quar-
ter OF Passy.
When found Wednesday evening vic
tim was unconscious and had a bullet
wound over her right eye. Two doctors
were summoned to attend her. but she
died without regaininE consciousness.
The police have accepted the theory OF
the young Russian singer. who was in the
room at the time. that the shooting was
the result OF an accident during a scuf-
fie for the possession OF the weapon.
De Rydzensid comes OF a rich and mott e
Russian family. He is the son of a Rus
sian general and he has uncles who hold
high positions in the government.
Miss Gore lived in the Avenue de La
Grande Armee, not far from the apart
ment OF the Russian where the tragedy
occurred.
The affair has caused much excitement
in that locality. and the police are con-
tinuing their investigation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24
DYKES BOUND OVER
FOR KILLING WYNNE

COCHRAN, Ga, Nov. 2O.--Burley Dykes,
charged with the murder of Bob Wynne,
eight miles below here. last Sunday
morning, was tried before a magistrates
court today, with the result that he was
held over to await the action OF the grand
jury under a bond of $1,000, the offense
set out in the commitment being voiunta-
ry manslaughter. Justices George Hem
bricks and Charles Harris presided over
the court. ---' -----
From the evidence. it appears that Dykes
was justiiable. The trouble between the
young men dates back over several
months. They lived on adjoining farms,
and several small matters Of dispute final
ly rounded into deadly feud, which re-
suited in the death OF Wynne. Sunday
morning, when the shooting occurred,
Dykes, accompanied by friend. was re-
turning home in his buggy, when Wynne
met them in a lane. He stopped the bug
gy and called to Dykes that he (Wynne)
had him Dykes now, and that matters
had to be settled. Each man began to
draw his gun. Dykes got HIS into opera
ton first and shot Wynne five or six
times at close range, each shot taking
effect Wynne died immediately, and
Dykes surrendered to the authorities.
The killing is greatly regretted. as each
of the young men is from good family,
and are themselves well thought OF.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24
SLEW HIMSELF ON LOOKOUT
MOUNTAINS HEIGHTS

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov 21.-The
details Of the suicide of Charles Cravens
Anderson, as given in The Journal yes
terday, are very simple. Mr.. Anderson
got up early, as was his custom, and his
family supposed that he haa gone out
for a walk just before breakfast, as he
nearly always did. A neighbor coming
down the road heard two pistol shots,
but thought nothing of the matter until
he got to the front of the Anderson home
and found Mr.. Anderson lying in the
road with blood pouring from his mouth,
nose and ears. A physician was hastily
summoned. but the man was breathing his
last.
He lived not over ten minutes after the
shot was fred. Both balls found lodg-
ment in the skull at the base Of the brain,
and he died from loss of blood, every drop
in his body pouring out upon the ground
and running down the side OF the noun
tain in a stream.
The deed was caused by temporary in
sanity, resulting from business troubles.
About ten days ago he filed a petition IN
bankruptcy. giving his liabilities at So
500, with practically no assets except oil
stock This created something Of a sensa-
ton. The saddest feature Of the affair is
the recently married wife he leaves heart
broken. She was Miss Julia Leach, and
was the queen Of the third spring festival,
and one of the society leaders Of the city.
He leaves three children by his first
wife, who was Miss Margaret Beach
man. and who died some years ago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24

These remedies are combined in lozenge form,
pleasant to take and will preserve their good
qualities indefinitely. whereas all liquid nedi-
cines rapidly lose whatever good qualities they
may have had as soon as uneorked and exposed
to the air.
This preparation is called Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets and H. is claimed that one Of these tab
let's or lozenges win digest from 800 to 5000
times its own weight OF meat eggs and other
wholesome food. And this claim has been PROV
en- by actual experiments in the following man
ner. A hard boiled egg cut into small pieces
was placed In bottle containing warm water
heated to ninety-eight degrees Cor blood heaD,
one of these Tablets was then placed in the
bottle and the proper temperature maintained
for three hours and half, at the end OF
which time the egg was as completely digested
as it would have been in a healthy stomach.
This experiment was undertaken to demonstrate
thai what 1T would do in the bottle it would
also do in the stomach, hence'its unquestionable
value in the cure OF dyspepsia and weak diges-
ton. Very few people free from some form
OF indigestion. but scarcely two will have the
same symptoms. Some will suffer most from
distress after eating, bloating from gas in .he
stomach and bowels, others have acid dyspepsia
OF heartburn, others palpitation OF headaches,
sleeplessness, pains in chest and under shout
der blades, extreme nervousness as In nervous
dyspepsia. but they all have same cause, failure
to properly digest what Is eaten. The STOMACH
must have rest and assistance, ana Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets give IL both, by digesting the
food for 1t and IN q short time II is restored 70
its normal action and vigor. At same time the
Tablets are so harmless that child can take
them with benefit. This new preparation has al
ready made many astonishing cures as for IN
stance, the following.
After using only one package OF stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets have received such great and
unexpected benefit thai wish. to express my
sincere gratitude In fact It has been six months
since 1 took the package and have not had
one particle OF distress difficulty since And
all this in the face OF the fact that the best
doctors consulted told me my case was Chron-
ic Dyspepsia and absolutely ihcurable az had
suffered twenty-five years. l distributed half
dozen packages among my friends here who are
very anxious to try this remedy.
Mrs. Sarah A. Gksels
Lynnviile, Jasper Co.. Mo-
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold BY drug
gists everywhere at 50 cents for full sized pack
ages. aAta
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24
DRUNK AT AGE OF 1872
AND FIGHTS -FOUR COPS

AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. 2.-A very ex-
traordinary defendant was among the re-
corder's carnival arrested yesterday. He
was an old negro from Aiken, g. c.. who
had tanked up on liquor and proceeded
to paint the town red. and then resisted
arrest so strenuously that 1t required four
of the strongest policemen to land him
In the guardhouse. When sobered UP and
brought forth for trial he claimed to be
1872 years old. His statement was not be-
lieved, but rigid ss-questionihg by the
recorder and by reporters afterwards left
no doubt of the fact that he was cen
tenarian.
His name is Fred Jones. and he was
born in Richmond county. and before the
war was the property of the father Of
Mr.. George Heckle, the chief marshal OF
Summerville. He remembers the visit OF
George Washington to Augusta. and dur
ing the war Of 1872 was grown man and
worked in constructing breastworks
around the city.
Uncle Fred is a well-known character
around Aiken, where he is respected by
his white friends and is always orderly
He owns some property there. He cele-
brated his visit to his old home by buying
a quart of gin, which was the cause Of his
trouble. He was dismissed without nne.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24
CataTrh Can Be Cured.
Or. 5Icsser's catarrh Cure Has Cured
More People Of catarrh Than
Any Other Remedy.

This is the only remedy that goes direct
" 10 the diseased parts and cures Ca
tarrh. Bronchitis. Deafness and Asthma,
without burdening the system by taking
into the stomach medicine which deranges
the digestion and breaks down the general
health.
DR.. Blosser's Catarrh Cure Is a vege-
table compound 10 be smoked in a pipe.
The indicated smoke is inhaled into the
head. nose. throat and lungs. reaching
every affected spot. giving speedy relief
and effecting a permanent cure.
Rev @. z. Parsons. Groveton. Tex,
writes: Il am cured Of one Of the worst
cases OF catarrh." Mr.. VIM. H Burton.
Glenloch. Tenn. writes: Your Catarrh
Cure Is a God-send TO catarrh sufferers -
Mr. J. p. Hill. Seffner. Fla. writes:
Yours is the only effectual catarrh and
asthma cure on the market"
This remedy Is put up In tin boxes con-
tanning a months treatment. which will
be sent BY mail 20 any part OF the United
States or Canada for Si.O0.
Trial samples will be mailed free to
persons desiring 20 test the remedy. Ad-
dress DR. BlOsser Company, 81 Walton
St., Atlanta Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24
REFUSED TO QUIT
At GOVERNOR S
REQUEST

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Nov. 2O.-At a
conference at the capitol between Gov
ernor Durbin and John S. Mcdonald,
member Of the board of managers of JEFF
fersonville reformatory. the governor de-
manded Mr.. McDonalds resignation. Mr..
Mcdonald refused to resign.
1t is reported that the governor will de-
mand the resignation of the entire board.
but that the board will stand by their
guns and defy the chief executive. The
trouble grew out of the selection of Jo-
seph P. Byers. OF Columbus, o.. as sue
cessor to Superintendent A. L. Hert.
The governor was not consulted, and he
was much displeased when he learned that
an Ohio man had been selected.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-24
A TUG OF WAR.
Coffee Puts Up a Grand Fiqht.

Coffee Puts Up Grand Fight.
Among the best OF judges of good things
in the food line. is the groceryman or his
wife. They know why many of their
customers purchase certain foods.
The wife of a groceryman in Carthage,
New York, says: II have always been a
lover OF coffee. and therefore, drank a
great deal of II. About a year and a
half ago. became convinced that it was
the cause of my headaches and torpid
liver, and resolved to give II up, although
the resolution caused me no small strug
gle, but Postum came to the rescue. From
that time on, coffee has never found a
place on our table, except for company,
and then we always feel dull headache
throughout the day for having INDUCED.
When I gave up coffee and commenced
the use Of Postum 1 was an habitual suf-
ferer from headache. 1 now ind myself
entirely free from it, and what is more,
have regained my clear complexion which
/ had supposed was gone forever.
/ never lose an opportunity to speak in
favor Of Postum, and have induced many
families to give il a trial, and they are
invariably pleased with it," Name CIV
en- by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.