The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 2

2 THE OHIO, BEACON JOURNAL, THURSDAY, APRIL 24. 1902 MORE AUTHORITY. DISEASED LOOK WELL AT THE TONGUE. How Consumption Begins, How TTi nP7 rf SI very motber feels ifflfcl yfi great dread -d the pais 1 1 I II ll 7 LI I tit II tf ti and danger attendant upon JtfSXJFv If UUlluu the most critical period Jir of her life. Becoming a mother -should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of Mother's Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity this hour which is dreaded as woman's severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided, by its use.

Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions ara overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and tho serious accidents so common to the critical It Ends, How Cured. Recent Medical Discovery Makes Restoration IS INCREDIBLE. The Brutality Administered by Indiana Whitecaps. TERRIBLE WHIPPM It Is Given to Two Peaceable Citizens. The Wife of One of the Victims Becomes Insane as a Result.

Health Possible. Simple Rules to Follow. Mother's hour are obviated by the use of t-riend. "It is worth its weight says many who have used it. (ttTSTMt! Of TUKKMMD bottle at drug stores.

Book containing valuable information of interest to all women, will be sent to any address free upon application to SRADFIELB REGULATOR Atlanta. Ca. -tr3 Nice Quality of 1895 Port Wine Sweet Catawba Worth $1.50, our price for THIS WEEK ONLY, Per Gallon, 87c. One-Fourth of a Gallon of WHITE LABEL 1890 WHISKEY OOC in gold, per Claret Wine, Hock Wine, Blackberry. Goods Delivered.

sumption is in the most advanced stages.1 will be the result. "Blood Wine" uunesc remeay. it is soia on norasc representations and is guaranteed to do all claimed for it. "Blood Wine" enriches the blood and charges it with an ingredient that will kill baccilli, microbes and germs of all kinds. It will heal up an old sore on the lunes or a new one.

It will take the lameness and pains out of the lungs, and make them feel strong and comfortable. If you can't take a deep breath now, you can after using "Blood Wine." If vou hawk and snit vou will ston after using it a week or so. If you takjr corns easily "liiooa wine" will nufr you less susceptible and eventually it give you great endurance. "Blood Win A ia iiuu mi eaperiuieii t. insan esiituiisnc fact, tried, proved and acknowledged be a remarkable remedy.

Througho. the hospitals, public dispensaries and i their private practice physicians unanimous in their praises of Blot' Wine," alladmit that while there are som- cases too far advanced to be actual! cured that it will cure in almost ever instance and restore health and vitalifrv a Per Large Bottle, Sherry Wine, Port Wine, Sweet Catawba, 23C where every other method will fail. Drl Brainard A. Andrews of BeachmontA Boston, one of Now England'sV OPPOSITE O'NEIL'S DEPARTMENT STORE People'sPhona IIB6 I Special Attention GIVEN TO ALL KINDS OF Will gladly call for your clock and deliver same without extra charge. Repairing Help ENABLES ITS TO GIVE YOU THE PROMPTEST ATTENTION.

Jeweler, More Room More SUMNER, People's Phone 1441 Bell Main 670 136 LTMYIUSCS' Consumption the most dreaded of all diseases of today is curable. For centuries this fearful malady has stared the people in the face, with no hope, no haven of refuge, no relief to turn to, but now science has made sufficient strides to be able to cope intelligently with all mo variuus lurms oi pulmonary an.ee-tions. Few people realize what anatomical wonders the lungs are. Just imagine two great sacks, one consisting of two and the other of three lobes or compartments each made of a delicate membranous sub stance as light and thin as a niece of silk. expanding and contracting as we inhale and exhale the air that supplies life.

No one appreciating the work expected oi xnem would aouse nis lungs if lie could look at them and see with his own eyes the effect produced. The lungs are almost like paper mere tissues that are susceptible to the least aggravation. A cold, thpiigh ever so slight if on the lungs, weakens them. A cough, though only occasional, means a rasping at these precious organs, a sore (result of colds and coughs) means an irritation that is hard to heal. When aggravated and it reaches an advanced stage, the lungs shrivel up and wither away.

Consumption invariably begins in the upper part of tho right lung. Coughing does not always accompany diseases of this character, and consumptives sometimes goto theirgrave with little annoyance in this direction and little expectoration. Their lungs, like an apple in the sun, simply waste away and fall to pieces. If a flower becomes lifeless and droops its head, you give it nourishment, water and sunlight. Your lungs are just like a plant, they need nourishment continually.

Your blood flows through every part of them and gives them life. It soothes and heals them, keeps tliera fresh apd healthy. If your blood possesses the right nourishment, it makes your lungs so strong that germs can't live in them, for germs only live where there is weakness. You must have proper medical assistance and you must also have sunlight, plenty of rest, plenty of out-door air and crood food. The first has always been hard to get but the other requirements are within the reach of anyone.

There is a medicine, a famous French compound, a remedy originated, experimented with andagreeil upon by celebrated chemists from all over the world, who met in Paris a few years ago to determine the most speedy, sure and lasting way of wiping out of the world consumptionand its allied diseases. This medicine is knownas "Blood Wine," and it is acknowledged by physicians in New York and Boston to be the most satisfactory treatment yet devised for these troubles "Blood Wine," will do its part-but the patient must do his to overcome pulmonary attacks. All the rules of hygiene must be strictly adhered to and if this is dono a cure excepting -when con- L. CREQUE'S of labor and material, leaves of ab-1 senee, so that the Items of cost may be compared with those of construction in private shipyards. New York Proriou need dead by the family physician, a certificate of suicide by carbolic acid poisoning given by the county physician, the customary mourning crepe nun? at the front door and undertakers about to embalm her body and prepare It for cremation those were the conditions when Mr Amelia Hummel, 63 years old, heaved a sisrh, breathed slightly, and partly turned over on her side at her home In Newark.

Indianapolis, Ind Much oratory and enthusiasm marked the opening of the Republican state convention in Tomllnson hall Wednesday afternoon. Senator Albert J. Beverldge delivered an eloquent, address, in which he outlined the principles upon which the Republicans of Indiana will enti-r the next campaign. New York Mme. Calve sailed for Europe on the steanishlm St.

Pnul. She said, Just before she went on boo id the, steamer, tha she hud sa id good-bye to her American friends for the last time. She would never return here for the reason, she added, that the yearly trips were too fatiguing, and also because the climate of any country but that cf France disagreed with her. W'llwaukce, Wis. The bodies of Mrs.

Mor.lca Krzewlnski and her dead triplets wero buried In a single grave. The children were born Sunday and died a few hours later. The mother died on Monday. Caracas, Venezuela The Venezuelan government forces have retaken Gulria, In the state of C'nmnna. Washington Secretary of Btale Hay, for the United States, ond Minister Con South Howard St.

Bill Introduced to Give It to General Miles. Senator Hawley's Intention Is to Curtail War Depart ment's Power. 24. Senator Haw-ley, halrman of ihe senate committee on military affairs, yesterday introduced a bill to "increase the efficiency of the army." The most important section of the bill is -e following: "Subject to the command of the president and the general direction of the secretary of war, the lieutenant general shall exercise general command over the military forces of the United States; shall issue 'army orders' and direct inspections of the troops. He shall be charged with the instruction, twining, disciylir.e, and distribution of the army, with the reparation and maintenance of detailed plans for the mobilization of the military forces, with the preparation and maintenance of schemes of offensive and defensive operations, and with collecting and compiling military information.

It will be his duty to see that the army is at all times suitably and properly supplied and equipped, and that the munitions of war are of trie best material and of suitable character. "He will recommend suitable persons for promotions and for military honors and rewards. He will be assisted in his duties by, and hu orders will be conveyed and executed through the agency of, the general officers holding commands and the general staff of the army." The above provision is intended to give the commanding general a legal status, which at present he has not, and is understood to be in the interest of General Miles. Other portions of the bill relate to details of the administration of the affairs of the army. One of these provisions authorizes the president to direct that the funds appropriated for the quartermaster's subsistence, or pay departments may be placed to the credit of the disbursing officers of either of these departments.

AFTER Anti-Tammany Democrats to Push the Fight. New York. April 24. At an anti-Tammany meeting resolutions have been adopted declaring that the independent Democracy and the Bryan Democratic league should unite with the Greater New York Democracy for the purpose of -defeating the present management of Tammany hall, and that the chairmanship of the general committee of Greater New York Democracy to be organized on Tuesday next, be conceded to the independent Democracy. SHORT TELEGRAMS Saginaw, Mich.

Physicians of the College hospital have performed a remarkable operation, that of grafting a piece of a dog's skull upon a human head. The patient la John Olberg of Kenton, Houghton county. He Is now recovering from an old affliction. Washington-If President Roosevelt approves a novel suggestion made to him by Senator Elkins of West Virginia, General Miles will spend the remainder of his term of active service In the far countries of the earth, "A eatin' and a drinkin' and a romancin' around," as the gentleman from Texas would say. Senator Elkins believes his plan for a traveling assignment for General Miles would serve to relieve the friction between the commanding general of the army and the president.

Washington The sub-committee of the senate committee on military affairs has agreed to recommend the incorporation In the army appropriation bill of an amendment appropriating with which to supply army posts with libraries, gymnasiums, to take the place of the army canteen. Charlotte, K. Owners of yarn mills from half a dozen states, representing nearly a million spindles, are meeting here to consider a preposition looking to a combination of 80 per cent, or mora of the southern yarn mills in a company capitalized at A large proportion of the spinners seem to be in favor of the merger. Colon, Colombia The German steamer Hercynia, which left this port for Bo-caa del Toro, several days ago, with reinforcements of government troops on board, returned here Wednesday and announced that ISocas del Toro, which win captured by the Insurgents April 18, was again In possession of the government. The timely arrival of the reinforcements on the Hercynia and a threat of bombardment on the part of the government gunboat General i'lnzon, impelled the Insurgents to capitulate to the government forces.

Louisville, Kv. Miss Catherine Maude Rice, a pretty girl, laughed herself to death. She was visiting some friends when one of them told a funny story. The physicians In charge said lesion of the brain was produced by her laughter. Chicago livery fireman and deckhand In the employ of the Great Lakes Towing company at nil the portB on the Ink? where -that company operates Its tuns have been ordered to Join In a sympathetic strike to assist the members of the Iieekhands' and Firemen's association at Duluth In their demands for higher waies.

Washington The house committee on navel affairs amended the provision of the naval appropriation bill that one of the new battleships or armored cruisers must be built In a government navy yard. An appropriation of 1170.000 is to ht up the yard for shipbuilding purposes, and arrangement Is made for a tost of the merits of government construction by keeping detailed aooounli If Furred and Coated, the Liver Needs Attention. Paine's Celery Compound The Popular Spring Medicine Cures Every Form of Liver Trouble. A Victory Over an Insidious Disease After the Failures of Physicians. The liver is the great housekeeper of our health.

On its right and proper action depends our enjoyment of life. One of the commonest indications of a disordered and diseased liver is a nasty tongue furred and coated. Such a condition is positive proof that the liver is not working well. Other symptoms are as follows: Nauseous taste in the mouth, pains under the shoulder blades and in the region of the kidneys. Frequently the mental symptoms of liver trouble are more dtngerous than the bodily ills.

Sufferers experience mental anguish, gloomy forebodings, melancholy, and a general feeling of disgust with life. When the.se bodily and mental troubles are experienced, your liver tells you it needs immediate help. If the proper medicine is not used at once, sickness and death follow. Paine's Celery Compound is the one great specific for the cure of liver troubles. It always acts gently and effectively on the root of the evils, driving from the system accumulations of morbid poisons that give rise to your Soon every organ is infused with new life, the skin is fresh and clear, and you enjoy perfecthealth.

Mr. Claude P. Tucker, Savannah, Ohio, with a desire of benefiting men and women who are suffering from any of the varied forms of liver complaints, writes as follows: "I had been taking medicine under the direction of three doctors but they did not give me relief. The doctors said my liver was in a very bad condition. A friend recommended Paine's Celery Compound to me, and I began to feel better before I had taken half a bottle.

As I continued to use the compound, I until I became a well I weighed only 100 pounds when I was sick, now I weigh 148 pounds." -i It's easy to Dye with Diamond Dyes Simple. Durable. Economical. MERE BOYS. Two Eloped With a Buxom Woman.

V- A St. Louis Manufacturer Finds His Son In Denver With Her. St. Louis, April 24. Walter Schaefer of St.

Louis ended his youthful romance last night in the jail at Denver. His mother has departed to bring him home. He was caught by the Denver police dishes for Mrs. Kate Spadt, with whom he had eloped on March 25 last. Walter is 14 years old.

Mrs. Spadt is 20. Walter is the son of Edward Schaefer, president of the Missouri Lamp Manufacturing company of 116 Elm street, who lives at 2C24 South 12th street. Walter went to the Lyons school and was considered "a model boy in every respect until last fall, when he was introduced to Mrs. Spadt.

She is a comely woman, dark com-plexioned, with a smooth skin, a plump figure and an attractive personality. Young Schaefer was a constant visitor at Mrs. Spadt's home. The parents of the boy thought nothin? of the matter, believing that he was. safer in the friendship of a married woman than in tho comnanionship ho would find in the streets.

The boy's devotion con-tinned through tho winter, and on March 25 he left home, and at the same time Mrs. Spadt went away. Mrs. Fpadt formerly lived at 1122 South Third street. It was there that she met "Hobble" Thompson of 2341 South Seventh street.

Shortly afterward she and the boy disappeared. Thompson is about the same age as young Schaefer. The pair were away for several months. When Bobble returned he said that he and Mrs. Spadt had been to Denver.

Colorado Ssring and Cripple Creek and other Colorado re-sorts, and that he had had a fine tlmo. He returned In a most prosperous condition. His clothes were new and expme've. and he carried a watch and chain. He said that Mrs.

Spadt had given thtm to him. 6AW 20,000 PILGRIMS. Rome. April 24. The pope received 20.000 pllirrims at St.

Peter's this morn ing. His holiness seemed to be in per fect health and thanked pilerlms for h1r loyalty to the papacy. Open Evenings During Wheel Season. Indianapolis, April 24. Two outrages by whitecap bands against peaceable citizens of Brown county during the present weeks, which were attended by almost incredible brutali ty, have caused intense excitement in that section of the state.

The wife of one of the victims iias become violently insane as a result of the brutal treatment of her husband. William Caldwell, the first victim, was met on a lonely road by the white-caps and whipped until exhausted by loss of blood. He was found the next morning near the roadside in an unconscious condition. Finley Stretchberry, the second victim, was taken from his house yesterday morning by 20 masked men. They broke down the doors, and, as they rushed into the house, Stretchberry bravely faced the mob with a shotgun.

He poured the contents of one barrel into the mob, but before he could fire again he was seized by one of the whitecaps. tretchberry did not lose his courage. He fought desperately and managed to free himself. As he raised his gun for a second time his wife rushed to his side, and persuaded him to drop the gun. The mob then seized Stretchberry and took him to the door of the house, where they beat him over the head with clubs and revolvers.

He fell to the ground. Mrs. Stretchberry was forced into the kitchen while her husband was taken to a stretch of woods and unmercifully whipped. After beating the man to their heart's content, the whitecaps released him, took him farther down the road, and tied him to a fence post. Then the beating was renewed until the victim fainted and the mob supposed that he was dead.

Drove Her, Insane. Mrs. Stretchberry was released but few months ago from an insane hospital, where she had been a patient. During the invasion of her home and the assault upon her husband she lost her mind again from the excitement, and in a crazed condition dashed down the road. She ran to a farmhouse, pushed her way through the door, and told of the outrage Incoherently.

The neighbors, accompanied by Mrs. Stretchberry, searched for hours for her husband before finding him. They took him home and summoned a physician. Mrs. Stretchberry is now a -raving maniac, constantly calling upon those around her to protect her and her husband from the mob.

Stretchberry is positive that he shot one of the mob, and says that he recognized several of them. He is in a critical condition, but was able to say: "When the mob entered I had my shotgun ready, and as they came upon me I fired to kill. When I shot one man threw up his hands and fell, and bis comrades seized him and carried him away, and the rest attacked me. I know who the whitecaps are, and I will reveal their names soon." Unlike other outra'ges that have occurred in Brown county, no reason whatever is given for the attacks upon the two men this week. Both are said to be o.uiet.

law-abiding citizens, and neither has ever been charged with any crime. FOR KING. The Luxury of His Own Private Table. April 24. The Evening News, describes an Ingenious collapsible table, specially made for the use of King Edward while attending theaters.

The table and its legs all fold up into a small space and can be carried with a handle-like satchel without injuring the contents of the tray, which consist of two decanters, three artistic cut-glass tumblers and several bottles of seltzer. One side of the tray contains recesses for three coffee rups, saucers, silver spoons, cigars and clsar-ettfs, while on the other side are three liquor glasses, an ash tray and a matchbox. ANOTHERJIVIDEND. It Will be Declared by the Mor gan Syndicate. New York, April 24.

Reports that the syndicate Which underwrote the United States Steel corporation will soon declare another dividend have been practically confirmed by a rep resentative of i. P. Mornan Com pany. The amount of the dividend was Omega Oil cal science, but there hasn't been so much progress after all. The doctors have not been able to improve on many of the simple old remedies used during the last hundred years.

Every mother knows that old-fashioned loaning praoucioners; lynose situi Jpas been displayed on a number of occasions before Harvard College and other learned bodies, "At the best, Tuberculosis is a stubborn disease and requires rigid methods to overcome. In the matter of handling it everything is being done both here and abroad to make it more easily and successfully treated, and new ideas are being advanced almost every day by mm giving it their constant thought. Iam familiar with "Blood Wine" in every phase, and have been using it extensively in my practice of late with phenomenal results. it creates a peculiar reaction that nothins1' eise seems to ao; it reuevestno dish" sooner ana more effectively than anv pecioraai i Know ot ana it aanerea to common sense rules of life regarding c-: ercise, air and diet it will heal a very bi' case of Tuberculosis and enable the tient to thorouehlv recover. I am tnorougtiiy disinterested person, havin no connection one wav or another wit? the "Blood Wine" or anv of its mem bers.

I give this testimonial of my own free will because I recognize in it a grand good medicine, which everyone should know about, and which I will continue to recommend until I find something better." If you have tried repeatedly to regain your health without success with other meaicines or means don't give up hope until you try "Blood WTine." Investigate it carefully. "Blood Wine" costs fifty cents a bottle, but you can sample it free of charge at J. C. DAY 135 S. Howard Akron.

Cuyahoga Falls. cha for Colombia, signed a treaty providing for the transfer to the United States of the rights incident to the' construction of the proposed Panama canal. This treaty is similar to the protocol, recently sismcd, the terms of which have been published. Philadelphia It was announced here that John D. Rockefeller, by a gift of had given the first large sum to what is intended to bo the greatest movement for education in the south that seel ion has ever known.

The gift is made to the executive committee of tha Southern Educational conference, which meets Thursday at Athens, Ga. The officers ot the conference, with 75 mem-, bers, passed through Philadelphia on their way to the meeting. Robert C. Og. den of New York is the head of the committee and the chief spirit of the movement.

Mr. Rockefeller's gift Is to be used equally for the education of. the blacks and whites. Washington Representative Richardson of Tennessee Introduced a rcsolutii for a congressional Investigation of tho beef trust. Oil City.

places of business and GO dwellings we're destroyed by lire at Marienville. There was high wind and no adequate fire protection. The loss Is estimated at $30,000, with about one-half that amount ot insurance. Montlcello, Ind. Id ivllle, near here, wwi almost wiped out by fire.

Loss Is aboOV with insurance. The town Is without fire protection. Fifteen business firms were burned out Wllllnmfiport, Pa. A Arc which started In the barn of W. F.

Rrown practically wiped out Cllntondale, Clinton eeunty, it small town of 17S Inhabitants. The loss Is estimated at You hear a good deal of the great progress in medi 1 liniment ought to be Rood (or If self up to the police. Ho said that he and a man named R. Smith had tried to hold up the proprietor of the store and his son and that a revolver duel followed In which he was shot, lit said he knew one wan was killed In the Kfi'ray, but he was In doubt as to whether ho or Smith did the killing. TO CI RE A COl.D IS OSIC DAT Take I-nxatlve Bromo Quinine Tablets.

All -eet oil is a good Jung to rub on the nose, throat and chest for a cold, and a doctor can't prescribe anything better or safer except Omega Oil. This Oil does all that sweet oil can do, and besides that it contains other ingredients that check and cure a cold in a wonderfully short time. It can be used on children with perfect safety, as it does riot A bottle in the house all the time may save a life or a doctor's bill. Oil Is rood (or everything SHOT BY ROBBERS. Chicago, April 24 Peter FafinKkl was Instantly shot to death and his 19-year-old son.

Julius, probably fatally wounded while resisting two robliers who attempted to loot tho cash, drawer Jn Fafinskl's grocery, 49 Bradley street, fflxly yesterday. Several hours ft or fhnntln Thnma v. Cures Rheumatism Send for Free Book to '( Sold by all Druggists. 'ine AtMophoros New Haven, Conn..