davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25
TOO GREAT EXPENSE
Not the Reason.

1t is not because Pyramid Pile Cure is
so expensive that many people decline
to give il a trial. but because they find il
too great a tax on their credulity 10 be-
lieve that the published letters bearing
testimony TO the merit of this remedy
are genuine and bona fide; especially to
those who have realized the suffering
incident to piles is it incredible that any
one who has been afflicted twenty-five
and thirty years with the worst forms
OF protruding and bleeding piles should
be cured by the application OF a simple
remedy, when their physician has assured
them that the only relief is in a surgical
operation.
This is rightfully viewed with dread
by all those afflicted. as 1t means at the
least ? great shock 10 the nervous sys-
tenn, with more than a possibility of utter
collapse and death; in the majority Of
cases. too. there is n return OF the com
plant. owing to the fact that the cause
is not removed.
The proprietors OF the Pyramid Pile
Cure agree 20 forfeit one thousand dor
lars TO anyone who viii show . sing.e
published testimonial to b. not genuine
and unsolicited: this latter feature +
most gratifying. inasmuch as these let
tiers are written solely out Of gratitude.
and with the hope that those who are
afflicted as The writers have been may
learn that relief is at hand at a oompar-
atively triaing expense Pyramid Pic
Cure IS for sale by druggists at fifty cents
a package, or will be mailed BY the
makers TO any address upon receipt Of
price
Mr.. VIM. Iitchtenwalter, head OF tn
largest printing house IN Canton, Ohio.
SAYS: IT is with the utmost pleasure
and satisfaction that car say believe
/ am cured OF p-otrud.1g AMI bleeding
piles. after suffering more than twenty
FIVE years have been II BID fo- two
weeks at a tine have rot suffered in
the Ieas- fer over year. and ussi oniv
three Fifty cent boxes of Pyramid Pile
Cure
Il advise every person suffering With
this distressing and painful complaint 20
give this remedy a trial ] have every
confidence in it Write the Pyramid
Drug Co. Marshall. Mich. for their book
on the causes apd cure OF pnes-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25

Diseases of Heart.
Diseases Of Kidneys.
Diseases OF Stomach and Liver.
Diseases ct Rectum.
Diseases of Women,
Diseases o: Men.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25
WILL GIVE BANQUET.
A. o. U. w. Will Meet for Big Time
Mondav NiQht

Monday night the A o. L. w. will give
a big banquet for lodge No. p at thej-
hall on South Main street. This order is
one of the largest in the city and is con-
stantly adding new members. DIR. Helm
richs. district deputy, has been doing
extra work in their interest and several
new members will be taken in Monday
night. After the business is transacted
the doors will be thrown open and the
evening will be devoted 20 q social time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25
Not Only
Relief:
A Cure.
ASTHMA

Many discouraged Asthmaties
who long for . cure or even relief
Lack faith to try, believing a cure
impossible. HIMR0D'S ASTHMA
CURE is truly q grand remedy and
possesses 4 virtue unknown to other
remedies that not only instantly re-
ieves but cures.
The late Sir Dr.. Morrell McKen-
zie, England's foremost physician,
used HIMROD'S ASTHGA CURE
constantly in his private practice.
If You are discouraged send for a
generous free sample. It win not
disappoint you.
HIMR0D'S ASTHMA CURE Is
a standard remedy prescribed by
many eminent physicians and sold
throughout the world for over a
quarter Of century. A truly re-
markable testimonial in itself.
HIMRoD MFG CO..
For sale by all druggists.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-28
|Try the Cash Hammer on
Ct e N N.
F, GILLIARD,

III Az moved. and occupies The rooms up.
stair in Knox's Hall. and 10 now Pre-
pared 20 do all kinds Of repairing q clean
Of eertlomen's clothes on short notice.
Samples Of suits always On hand. Charge
reNa01ahla
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-28

Dear Sir: You'd strike Il rich u you could
nRd Q way to shave yoar customers In Iess
time. for less cost, and make the shave last
tvico or three times "a long.
YoH Woaidn's shave the same person 10
many times. nor get d much OF hts money {:
but the whole own would Dc taking about
Jon. ard evcrybody would come 10 you for .
shave.
Devos lsad and zinc Ia exactly that In
paints. IL taksn feW6r gallons, and IL wesrs
have 10 DO it again for years and yesrs-six
years st least.
sFewsr gallons; wears longer" Takes
fever gallons TO paint Q HOUSE with Devoe
Lead and Zinc thar with mixed paints enc
is wsan longer than mixed paints or lead and
r. w. Dxyox q Co., New York.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-28
BIG MONEY IN TRUCKING.
H.. II. Matthews, or smith County.
Texas, gets SlSe0 from 10 Acres Of
R00nh

The Cotton Bolt Route, through is General
Passenger Department at 81 Louis, 10 giving
ont data regarding tho growing o: fruits and
vegetables along lts lines In Eastorn Z
Hero In b q Smith County man accom-.
pliahed during the season Just passed.. the
interview appearing In the "Dtversider, ,"
published At Tyler, Texas.
Mr.. II. b. Matthew'S said
~ had two and . half acres In strawberries;
gathered 2lS crates; sold for $40. ! put out
eight ecres In tomatoes; gathered 1<O crates {;
sold for $40; planted b same land 10 late
corn and fall Irish potatoes: corn did only
fsiriy we'll potatoes mad fine crop, and
gathering NJ this writing. and expect 70 real
Ire Q rood prico for them In Inc spring for
seed. / had four acres planted TO Jones
watSrmeions, from which / sold Slb0. I had
SIX acres 10 pumpkin yams two acres ! set
early our acres late rom the early
patch ] gathered $50 bushels and sold them
Tor S93O. and the late planting I am not
through gathering, though I am selling them
At 10 cents . bushel ~ l gather them. I can
nos tell how much per acre they will yield. !
have ono and . halt acres in black errtos,
from which I sold 500. And for what I think
Of tho outlook OF our country anti truck bust
mean ] woul Do almoet afraid 10 tell NV hon.
est opinion, for come ono would think / was a
big land owner and had lots of lane TO sell I
am only . small truck grower. and have been
experience q observatisns ! think that
the outlook for our part OF the country ID
Gathering"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-28
Wanted.

We would like to ask, through the columns
OF your paper, II there % any person who has
used Green's August Flower for the cure OF
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver Troubles
tbst hss not been cured-and We also mean
their results. such a. soul stomach, fermenta
tion Of food. habitual co~stiveness. nervous
dyspepsia, headaches. d~espondent feelings:
sieeplessncss-in fact, any trouble connected
With the stomach or liver? This medicine
has been sold for many years In all civili9ed
coun:rieo, and We Wish 70 correspond with
you and send You one OF Our hooks free o.
Is sent bottle flrst. We ave never known OF
ius falling. II %, something moro serious 70
the matter with 700. The Is cent size haa
Just been introduced bis year. Regular Size
rs cents. At all drusgist Speed DfugCo
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-28

Trains Tor Hodges leave Abbeville {. Q. Nc.
ss idsiiyp ass 9. no; No. . daily io.5o. 9. M;
No. 4Idsilyl l.A5 8; M; No:A tdsiiy1a:lc I. %.
tdsiiyl sE r. M; No. l daily l2.Ol p. M; Nc.
S(daiiyy2E5 .. m; No. s. daily Dos p: N.
C3oos connecflon at Hodges with through
tnins for G~reenville, Columbia, Charleston,
Vislon pointa and the East, also Ashevilie, Al
hnta &c, Through sleepoEs Hodges 70 Char
Iaaton. On train connecting with ~.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-28

n you want pure Drugs put In your pre-
scription and put up promptly. neatly and
accurately, send them io.us. DR.. Geo. PEN
Nigh, calls No. ~ Q. A. Milford, the Drug.
gisI Phone lN.
Come and zoe rs for anything.
w. d. Barksdalo.
Wheeler q Wilson sewing machibes are the
BEST all guaranteed. w. ID. Barksdals.
A fresh lot OF candy eveIy week at NIL.
ford's up To date drug store.
Old mountain Buck Wheat Just arrived. We
also have the self raising buck wheat.
I. I. d !. N. Miller.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-28

Anything In the drug line can DO had at
Miifords Drug store. Phone lN.
Call on L. T. q 7. d. Miller for your ca
rents, raisins M citrOn.
Winter goods. All lsIsdes OF winter igoods
may now bs found % Haddon'6
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-28
Gall ON Them.

Osborne harrova, disc and peg tooth.
60 10 l.. T. d 7. NJ. Miller and get o pa okag
OF SHREDDED wheat biscuit
For coughs and colds. take MiIlort'a syrup,
white pine and tar. For sale At Aiifordis
drug store.
A nice collection Of pictures at Miiford's
drug store.
100 pair ladies hose snd mems sox, the loc
kind. Just received q going ut % Q pair
while they last. w. d. BaIksdale.
For Ralstou's health oat meal. pancake
flour, breakfast food. barry food, 60 70 L. 7.
T. n. Miller.
Make our store your h~esdquarters when you
come to the Fair. A hearty welcome awaits
you. {. A. Milford. The Druggist
Toilet sets. manicure sets, vases, leather
eoods, and fne cologne, ut Milford's Drug
Store
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-28

To live well and happy use economical
atoyee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-28
to Tax Payers.
For the Purpose Of Accommodating the Public In the
Matter of Making Their Tax Returns. I Will Visit
the Places Mentioned Below on the Dates
Indicated in Schedule.

"A LLRETURNs MUST BE MADE UNDER oATH, AND ALL PER
Persons not making their returns between January i, 1902, and Fsbru
airy 10th, 1905 are liable to penalty of 80 per cent. This penalty will be en-
forced against denuquents; for the failure to enforce 1t heretofors has put Q
premium on neglect Of the law.
The returns Of those who conform to the law are placed before the Town
ships and County Boards, while those who disregard the law come In anef the
meeting OF the Boards and return to snt themselves. The endorsement Of this
so per cent penalty will correct this evil
Employers ire requested Ito return all Of their employees an6r notifying
them and getting . g statement Of their property.
Returns will not be taken by mail unless they are sworn to before some
proper officer. This does not apply, however, to persons returning only land.
All improvements on and transfers Of real estate must he reported TO the
County Audhor. 8
My Appointments Are AZ Follows:
Calhoun Falls, Tuesday and Wednesday, January 18th and lh.
IowndesvIk, Thursday and Friday, January 18th and 18th. S
Mt Carmel, Monday and Tuesday, January 18th and 10th.
Wellington, Wednesday, January 2lst
Bordeaux, Thursday, January END. @
Mccormick, Friday and Saturday, January 2srd and 9th.
Due West. Tuesday and Wednesday, January 9th and 18th.
Donalds, Thursday and Friday. January 18th and 10th.
Antpvle, from January LIST to February 10th.
Long Cane, at A. F. Calverts. from January LIST to February 9th.
Level Land, at Bryants store. from January LIST to February 10Th
Office open at AbbeviIe, January 7h, sth, 9th and 10th and February it
and 10th inclusive.
Owing to the transfer of the Treasures office to the Teasurershc, this Of
fee and that of the Treasurer vii. be closed from January Lat and 9Th indn-
sNe Is my time will be occupied in making the necessary settlement
II. Il. Cox, Auditor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-25
COLLECTOR SHOT DOWN.
Slayer Is MortalIy Wounded and His
 Son Dead.

Knoxville, Tenn, July 24-Jerry Jarna- gin. A collector for the East Tennessee brewery of this city, was shot and in- stantly killed at LaFollette, Tenn, this afternoon by John l.. Smith, who in turn was shot by Jarnagin and is now dying. Taylor Smith, a son of John l.. Smith. was shot and killed by Deputy Sheriff Peterson, who was trying to arrest him.
 A special to the Journal and Tribune says the trouble was caused by misun- derstanding in regard to a settlement be- tween the East Tennessee Brewing com pany and Smith, who was the agent of the company at LaFollette. Jarnagin was sent out to effect settlement. In a row which followed Smith struck Jarna- gin and the latter in turn fired, the ball striking Smith under the left arm Smith ran to his saloon and he and his son started or a hunt for Jarnagin, who had gone to the Cumberland hotel and hid- den behind the clerks desk. When the Smiths rushed into the hotel the elder one was shot in six places-once near the heart, once near the left shoulder and four times in the stomach. Jarnagin was shot four times in the stomach and died instantly. In attempting to arrest Tay- Tor Smith, Deputy Sheriff Peterson shot and instantly killed him, although it is said that the young man had both hands up when the officer fired. The greatest excitement prevails in the little town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-25
Discusses Catholic Affairs in the
 Philippine Islands
ID BUILD UP PRIESTHOOD
Four American Rlshops VIII Labor for Improvement of Condition In the Islands-Secretar Moody Ar
 rives at sagamore Hill.

Oyster Bay, N. r, July A.-Bishop Henricus of Rochester, N. T., called on the President this evening to discuss with him conditions in the Philippine islands, especially those directly affecting the Catholic church. He told the President that 1t would be the particular effort of the four American bishop appointed re- gently for service In the Philippines 10 build up in the archipelago a high-class native priesthood It was the belief of the authorities of the Catholic church af- ter an exhaustive Investigation that the solution of many problems of both the church and the state in the Philippines was dependent in great measure on the creation of native priesthood During the Spanish regime in the islands every possible obstacle was placed in the way of the education of native Fflipinos as priests.
 In addition the suggestion of Father Edward Xattmann, chaplain Of the Twentieth United States infantry, that Filipino priests be brought to this coun- try to complete their education at the Catholic university at Washington and other institutions in this country, will be followed. By this means the native Filipino priests will familiarize' them selves with American methods and American ideals. The services of such a body of trained priests it Is pointed out, will be of incalculable value, not only to the Catholic church, but also the American government in the islands. Both President Roosevelt and Secretary Root are In hearty sympathy with the proposed effort because they realize full ly it's importance to the United States government.
 Secretary of the Navy Moody arrived at Sagamore Hill this afternoon to dis cuss with the President some depart mental matters including, 1t Is under stood the report respecting the increase of the navy. It is believed that with the approval of the President Secretary Moody will recommend the construction of several additional battleships and a number of scout ships.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-25
Anti-C0chiII People Are JubHaDt
 At Jackson
MORE TROUBLE IS FEARED
Jury Refuses to lndIct Deputy Sheriff Britton and Asbury Spieer for Be- ing Accessory to the Mur-
 der of Mareum.

Jackson. Ky. July 24.-The feud situ- alton here is becoming quite dangerous Mckinley cockrill. the l9-year-old broth CT of Jim Cockrill. who was assassina- ted, Is working hard to get witnesses be- fore the grand Jury. His brother Tom' who has been hiding In the vicinity of Jackson. came to town today and is taking a hand.
 William Britton was found at his home ten miles in the country last night and is now in Jail. He had hearing be- fore Judge Cardwell when Charles Green, the witness, who says he was standing by Jim coclrill when he was shot, identified the prisoner.
 The anti-coclrill people are active and an open clash Is hourly expected.
 It is stated tonight that threats had been made against Charles Green and that he was intimidated so that he failed to Identify the alleged assassins of James Cockrill before the grand jury. It Is now charged that the pending investigation of the grand jury has been so interrupted by intimidating some witnesses and prevent ing the appearance of others that it Is deemed useless to continue the investiga- ton.
 By vote of to the grand jury re- fused to indict Deputy Sheriff William Britton on the charge of being accessory in murdering Town Marshal James Cock Till The jury also failed to indct As- bury Spicer. Witness Charles Green testi- fled that he recognized two men, whose names he did not know with Curtis Jett when the three shot Cockrill from the court house window. On the strength of this Britton and Spicer arrested, but Greenes failure to Identify them as the murderers so weakened the evidence against the men that the grand jury re- fused to indict. Green was brought and kept here under duress and has been in a state of terror since he came. Greene was taken back to Lexington by a detachment of soldiers.
 As Riley Coldiron came from the grand jury he was arrested by Sheriff Callahan for perjury. Coldiron testified that Brit ton and Spicer were with Curtis Jett when Town Marshal James Cocl1rill was killed last summer. The grand jury refused to indict Coldiron and ordered his release as well as that of Spicer and Brittin, because of insufficient evidence. The anti-Cockrill people are openly jubilant tonight over the result of the work of the present jury, which Is practically completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-25
POPE LEO'S BODY
 IS NOT DECAYING
REPORT CIRCULATED IS DENIED BY DocToPS-FAcE IS ONLY DARKENED BY THE SMOKE OF MANY CANDLES.

Rome July 24.-The report generally circulated that tho body of Pope Leo was beginning to show Signs of decom- position caused great excitement, but it is now contradicted by the doctors. Many people who had decided to visit the chapel of the sacrament in St. Peters on the last day of the lying in state and thus avoiding the crowd, hurried there today. fearing that it would be buried tonight, while many persons in the pro- yinces took the first trains to Rome, which resulted in gathering at St. Peters larger than that of yesterday.
 Otherwise the scenes were practically the same The work of the soldiers and police on duty was more arduous owing to the burning sun and dust and the struggle to enter the cathedral, the faint ing of women, screaming of children and the uuarrels of the men. However, no grave incident has so far been report ed.
 Dr. Lapponi in the face of the doubt cast on the efficacy of his process of em- balming, went with the other doctors to- day to examine the body of the pope and found it to be in a perfect state or preservation. The dark color assumed by the face was attributed to the smoke of the many candles burning around
 Unless the unexpected occurs the in- terment will take place Saturday even ing as originally arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-25
One Hundred and Twenty five BarriCade Themselves in Goal
 Mine and Defy Guards
TROUBLE CAUSED BY
 INFLICTING PUNISHMENT
There Is No Escape Frone the Mine and the convicts Will Be Starved If Those Without Are
 Kept Quiet.

Chattanooga, July A.--The details of the Georgia Iron and Coal company at Coal City, Ga. were learned here tonight The revolt occurred this afternoon when the hour had arrived for the changing of the day and night shifts. So far only two con- vncts have been shot, and th are prob ably fatally wounded, but abeut 125 other convicts of the day shift have barricaded themselves in the mines and refuse to come out and are defying the officers with their tools. threatening death to any one who approaches thet
 The Dade coal mines are located about fifty miles from Chattanooga and are worked by Georgia convicts. The total force of convicts there is about 200 l2b or whom work in the day and the rest at night. Among the convicts are a number of men sentenced to life imprisonment and several desperate characters, the most of the convicts being negroes.
 The trouble arose over the punishment of one of the convicts for an intraction or the rules When the men working on the day shift heard it they began making  threats and under the advice of several of the most desperate men of the con- victs of the day shift refused to come out of the mine when the hour arrived to change the snllts and they had been or dered to do so by the guards.
 Those in the foremost rart.ss of he TO- volting band of convictshfSied missiles and epithets at the guards, and the latter fired into them, wounding two of them fatally. The rest of the convicts fled fur ther in the mine and dehed the guards to follow them. It is said that there is no way for them to escape from the mine and that to subdue them the guards will have to starve them out
 State Warden Moore of Georgia was in- formed by telegraph of the trouble and passed through the city tonight en route to Cole City, Manager Fierce of the Geor- him. The company has a strong stockade, gia Iron and Coal company accompanying well guarded. and the convicts who are not in the mine are not likely to give trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-25
JAPAN DECIDES
 TO WAIT AWHILE
WILL ALSO ENpEAVoR TO OBTAIN OPENING OF SOME ADDITIONAL PORTS IN MANcHURIA UNTIL OCTOBER.

London, July 24.-Japan has decided to observe the policy of waiting and watch ing Russia, advocated by Great Britain. In the meantime, she will urge China to carry out the assurances given to the United States respecting Manchuria, and will endeavor to obtain the opening of additional ports At the Japanese lega- ton here the following statement was made by an official to the Associated Press:
 'I can assure you that the talk of war between Russia and Japan is an inven- tion. Japan has not the least intention of taking that course. She proposes to walt and maintain her attitude of watch fulness. Japan and America are acting on the same lines, and 1t would be dif- ficult for any other power to stand the pressure they and Great Britain could apply"
 It is said that Japan intends to do nothing till October when the final evacuation of Manchuria must occur. The failure of Russia to withdraw from Man churia would be followed by serious movement
 The Russian embassy here regrets the confusion which has arisen in conse- quence of the publication of the report that Prince Ching, head of the Chinese foreign office had written to Minister Conger refusing to open ports in Man. churia The Russian officials believe with Washington, that the note was sent be- fore China gave her assurances, and they asserted positively that Russia in- tends to carry out to the letter the assur- ances she has given, and that she will not interpose obstacles in the way of China observing her pledge to Secretary Hay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-25
ORDER IS RESTORED
 AT CIUDAD, BOLIVAR
OFFICIAL TELEGRAM IS SENT BY GENERAL GOMEZ TO PRESIDENT CASTRO TELLING OF THE CAP TURF.

Caracas. Venezuela. July A-Order has been established at Ciudad Bolivar. The following is a copy of the official tele- gram sent by General Gomez, command fire on our lines. After fifty hours of which captured Ciudad Bolivar. to Presi- dent Castro. reporting the recent events;
 "Ciudad Bolivar, July 20.
 "On Sunday, July 19, the enemy opened fire on our lines. After fifty hous of deadly struggle we recaptured the city, The result of our victory is as follows
 "Inspecting the battlefield we found more than 15OO men killed or wounded on both sides.
 "Our side has to lament the death of Gen. Henrique Urdanetta.
 "On the side of the enemy General Au- relic Valhueno was killed and many other officers were captured, including twenty six generals, among them being Rolando Guzman, Vasquez Farreras. Macdonald and Luigi Salazar, sixty-one colonels and many officers of low rank. All the latter have been set at liberty.
 'sWe also captured 5000 Mausers, six field guns and 100000 cartridges.
 'The traitor, Ferraras. and other com panions escaped and are in hiding in the city. VINCENTE GOMEZ"