Richmond Times-Dispatch from Richmond, Virginia • Page 5

BESTFORTHE BOWELS It yo? hftTeB't re-rnliir. of Uie bbwclRevery will be. Keep jour open, ked bo in phrsle or pill polton.i? The perfect or keerine tb? t-otrcl? o'ear and io CANDY 1 CATKAPtnC traps Pleasant. Potent. Tast? Cren, no Goo.1.

NeTcrSlckcn. cat-en. erUrlpe. Wrlt? for free booklet oa r.rr-,?!; I KEEP BLOOD GLEAN MAN AND WOMAN SHOT. Angry Negro Usee His Pistol With RcskKs.

Thomas Braxton, a negro man about twenty years of age. and his grandmother Julia Hamilton, were both shot lnst nlghtj) at their residence. No. Lester by grandfather, Joseph Hamil? ton. Braxton was shot twice; once in tho Jett arm once in the stomach.

His injuprics are not regarded as serious. I "The woman was shot In tlie right log. The tremble arose some money had collected for liis grand? father and sj-ent. The woman was shot Their injuries were dressed by Dr. Harrison, of the ambulance, and they were left at their residence.

Hamilton has not yet been arrested. WERE ALL LOST IN A FIRE. Mr. Stebblns' Entire Family Burned Here in 1865. In discussing the big fire in the Hab liston building last night and the hor? rors of city lires in general, Delegute Joseph Stebblns, of Halifax, related the story of the burning of his entire family In this city In.

February, Mr. Stebblns is a native of this city and lived here at tbat time with his father, mother, sis? ter and two Their houfee caught lire the night time and before they could be rescued they were all destroyed together with the bouse and all its con? tents. Mr. Stebblns was cither not in the house et the time of the fire, or succeeded in tnnking his oscajie. All the victims of the awful tragedy were buried from Broad Street Methodist Church, in this city, of which they were members.

Lithia Water Company. The Swir.eford Arsenic latina Water Company was chartered in the City Cir? cuit. Court yesterday, with a capital stock of fiom to at $50 a The purposes of the company are to manufacture, buy and sell mineral and other waters. Por the iirst year the offi? cers are: President. J.

Scott Parrish: Vice-President. XV. Berkeley Williams; Secretary und Treasurer, Oscar Swlne ford; Diteci ors, the above and P. G. Kel? ly, H.

13. Hartman. J. C. Hagan and II.

K. Franklin. Big Consolidsiion Scheme. (Special Dispatch t0 Tbe Times.) KEW YURK. of Morgan were strong yes-; te.

day. The advance in Southern Rail? way was due to a report that, as soon as the Southern Pacific matter is out of the way. Mr. Morgan will undertake the con? solidation of Southern Railway. I and Nashville, and Seaboard Air Line.

His plan is to extend the community of irter. sts idea lo the South, where corn in titlon has been very keen in the last four years. Saw Burned. (SpeeSnl Dispatch The Times.) VA-, November large. sawmill, owned by Mcssrs.

Day and Strong, was totally de stroyed by fire last night at Hall wood, on the N. P. N. Railroad. The origin of the fire as yet has not been ascer? tained.

There was no insurance on the property. The toll al loss is $2.000. Stomachs That Won't Work. That Retain the Food and Refuse to Digest it, Make the Head Heavy and the Nerves Weak, Need Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets There is a cure for dyspepsia. Sufferers who have tried noxious nostrums will probably be skeptical but skepticism van? ishes when Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are tried.

Whether the trouble ir, dyspepsit of long standing merely a simple case of indigestion relief is prompt and pronounced. The the trouble tbe fewer tablets need taken. Heaviness after eating, sour stomach. as indicated by belching, fatigue with exertion or with no exertion at all, disturbed sleep, nervousness, constipation, depression, "blues." thesj things can commonly be set down as symptoms oi dyspepsia. And dyspepsia is merely in? digestan ir.

an aggravated form. By promoting perfect digestion, Stuart's Dyspeneia Tablet produces strong nerves, rviitshing sleep, pure blood and good sound healthy llesh. They make the skin cirar. the eyes bright, the mind cheerful. spc-psia Tablets are a medi? cine and troro than a medicine.

They di? gest the Ded and make it easy of assim I Ilatlon arid they relievo the inflamed. II soascd condition of the membraneous lin Sngs ar.d the glands of the stomach and They belo tho digestive organs over the hard places and put them into a healthy, active condition. They effect quick and permanent cure. You don't i have to continue taking them forever; stm it is well to have a box handy and take one at the first return of the trouble. Perfectly well people are mace sick by eating too much, or unwholesome food, but not if they take a tablet after Treatment with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab Uf-ti: does not necessitate dieting or any change of habits.

They digest the prop er food and act upon the other trinci in such a way as to make it puss off ly am! harmlessly. You may cat ana drink what you like, when you like and PS much as you like if you take a tablet afterwarcLu. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all druggists at 50 cents for full-size package. Send to F. A.

Stuart Marshall, ft? bule book on diseases, free. PLATE MILLS ARE TO CONSOLIDATE Fifty-Million-Dollar Corporation to Finance Combination, MR. SCHWAB IS INTERESTED. This Lesds lo Belief That New Combine Will Work in Harmony With United States Steel Corpora? tion, (By Associated Presa.) PHILADELPHIA, NOV; The North American to-morrjw will say: "A new $30.000.000 steel ta is being formed for the purpose of uniting Sn one powerful combination the l'iato of the country. Ten or more plans, iiiciial ing Pennsylvania companies thit are dolng a large business, arc to he by the new concern.

Four of the prop? erties are east of the Alleghimi is. These are the Lukons Iron Works, at Caat ca? vine; tbe Tidewater Steel Compa.iy, Ches? ter; the Central Steel Company, Hi-rrls burg, and the Worth Brotners Milla. These four represent un active i.ted capitalization of about it is understood that the Jones and l.outjl ten Company, of Pittsburg, a corpjratUn will enter the corporation mei will be the strongest concern in it. DETAILS LACKING. "Details regarding the Western Inter? ests that will be represented are lacking, but these will be probably made known in the course of a few days in an official announcement of the project.

"A significant feature of the deal is the active part taken in it by Charles hi: Schwab, president of the United States Steel Corporation, Mr. Schwab attended a conference held in this city early in the week, and had much to do with shaping the plans of the concern. This is believed to indicate that it will be operated in har? mony with the billion-dollar corporation, and that eventually the new company may become identified with Mr. Schwab's corporation. "The joint output of all the companies aggregates 493,000 tons.

The new com? pany will take up the securities of the constituent concerns, both by means Of cash payments and an exchange of stock upon a basis not yet made known." LORD MAYOR'S SHOW. Salisbury Menace in South Africa Will Be Effaced Effectually. (By Assoclateel Tress.) LONDON, Nov. The Lordi Mayor's show took place to-day and was more than usually interesting, as there were number of new features. Special at? tention was paid, to the colonies, which were represented by attractive cars.

The Mayor's banquet at the Guild Hall to-night was a spectacular close of the day's festivities. The feature of the evening was Lord Salisbury's speech in response to the toast to "Ills Majesty's Ministers." Re? ferring to the war in South Africa, the Premier said: "I deeply regret the ravages of the waiJ in the colonies to wluch we are anxious to accord the fullest practicable measure of self-government, but we have had neighbors in South Africa whose con? duct for years has been a menace to the stability of that section of our Empire. Now we are engaserl in removing this menace, and we are determined, to do it so effectually that it will never require doing This declaration was received with cor? dial, but by no means enthusiastic, ap? plause. ALABAMA CONSTITUTION. Vole on Ratification or Rejection it Wil Take Place Monday.

(Ry Assodatoli MONTGOMERY. Nov. day the citizens of Alabama will vote for the ratification or the rejection of the Constitution formed by the late Consti? tutional Convention. The calling -of the Constitutional Con? vention was a measure of the Democratic party. Many prominent fa? vor the adoption of the new vv? while many influential Democrats are op? posing it.

The proposeel Constitution has for its main purpose the disfranchise ment qf the negro and at the same time to leave the ballot in the hands of every white man in the State. It provides for a Lieu? tenant-Go ve mor, increases the terms of State officers to four years, lowers' the limit of taxation and makes many other changes. The best information indicates that the new Constitution will carry by a majority exceeding LETTER FROM MISS STONE. She 1e Exposed lo Much Hardship Owinj lo Constant Moving of Brigands. (By Associateti Prese.) SOFIA.

BULGARIA, Nov. tne latest letter received from Miss lullen hi. Stone, the captive American missionary, says she is exposed to much hardship end suffering, owing to the constant move? ment of the band over hills and ravines, notwithstanding the rigors of the. win? ter. Tho condition of Madame TsilVi, Miss Stone's companion, is even more pitu able, owing to her expected accouchement.

COURTLY WAR. French Marines Graciously Received in island of Mitylcct. (By Associated Prcss.l PARIS. Nov. Caillard has telegraphed particulars of the seizure ot the customs at the principal port of tho Island of Mltylene.

Ho says that in con? sequence of the sympathetic welcome ex? tended to his squadron, he landed only a single company of marines, who were re? ceived with marked confidence by ail the inhabitants. Qallandet Beats Georgetown. (By Associated Tress.) WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov.

College football team to-day de? feated Georgetown 18 to G. The feature of the game was the speed and ingressive play of the Gallaudet deaf miKis. Denies it Absolutely. (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Nov. its issue to? morrow the Herald will J.

j. Morgan hs denying absolutely the report from Ixnidon that he has acquired the White Star line and has made a contract to purchase the Dominion line. Richmond. 26; William and Mary. 11.

(Special Dispatch to Tho Times.) Nov. mond College played a hard and pret.tv game of football here to-day against Wil? liam and Mary, the former winning.by the score of 26 to 11. After tho toss-up. Richmond defeneling the vrest goal. William and Mary kicked off to Broadus, who advanced the ball a few yards down the field.

Richmond soon Thou8iai.de Have Kidney -Trouble Don't Know it. How To Out. FI? bottle or common glass -with ycur water sind let It stand hours; a sediment or set? tling indicates an, unhealthy condi? tion of the kid? neys; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kid? ney trouble too frequent desiro to pass it or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad? der are out of order. TrTliat to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr.

Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain In the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects'inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing, it, of bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get-up many times during th? night. The mild and the extra? ordinary effect of SwampoRoOt is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won? derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best.

Sold by druggists in50c. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery and a book that tells? more about it, both sentf absolutely free by mall. Address Dr. Kilmer Home of sw-ta-p-Koot.

Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men? tion reading this generous offer in this paper. lost the ball on a fumble, and William and Mary bucked the line, finally getting Sbewmake through with a clear field for a touchdown. Sbewmake kicked goal and the score was to 0 in favor of William and Mary.

On third down William and "Mary punted the ball from her ten-yard line. "Lank? ford soon had the ball over th? line, but Broadus failed to kick goal. William and Mary kicked to Frazer. A minute after be went around right end for forty yards. Riehmond lost the ball by a fumble on William and Mary's four yard line, but regained ft quickly, Frazer going through for another touchdown.

By a couple of twenty-yard runs by Lankford and Frazer Richmond put on another 5. amusements, ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Monday? "Quo mat? inee and night. Wrong Mr. Wright," matinee and night.

Fri? Opera. Saturday? Shay Opera Companv. matinee and night. BIJOU XV: Mon? roe's Company in Mrs. B.

O'Slianuessey. "Quo Vadis" is always sure to attract large audiences. The engagement of this popular play begins to-morrow night and continue for three per? formances. The play is rather melo? dramatic at times, but there is an un? dercurrent of quiet and sombre intensity that makes the scenes very effective. The dramatization of Stanislaus Stange is the best of the many versions prepared for the.

stage, and Whitney Knowles have spared no expense in mounting the piece. There are eight elaborate scenes presented. The costumes are rich and appropriate, and the cast comprises thir? ty-two speaking parts. The four com? panies of last season have been reduced to two, and only the best actors have been retained. This ought to insure most excellent production.

i. THE WRONG MR. WRIGHT. Mr. George H.

Broadhurst has proved that his ideas are original and his de? velopments Of them ingenious. These qualities are pronounced in Roland Reed's greatest success, "The Wrong Mr. Wright," which will be presented Wed? nesday, matinee and night by that tal? ented young actor, John Allison, who is supported by an excellent corps Of tal? ented farceurs. Mr. Allison was last seen here in "What Happened to Jones." His new.

role is "Seymour Sites." a-mer? chant whose cashier has absconded. "Sites" employs a female detective. Henrietta Oliver," and others to trace the fugitive, and impatiently takes a hand game himself under the assumed name of "Wright." This, of course, is the very name which the absconding cash? ier is traveling, and so the efforts of the detectives bring them back to "Seymour Wrong: Mr. secures a. happy issuu out of all his af? flictions by marrying the female tive.

THE SHAY GRAND OBERA COMPANY. In presenting the Rose Cecilia Shay Grand English Opera Company to the American public the management feel positive that they will get the support they deserve. The organization lias been carefully selected and every principal of the company is American-born. This fact in itself is worthy of the country's support, especially when one takes into consideration the magniiicence of the or? ganization. The company is what is termed a double company, possessing four prima donnas, two tenors, two bari? tones, two bassos.

The artists will be supported by a cho? rus of forty voices and a full orchestra of selected musicians, making a Com? pany all told of about seventy people. The subscription list for the series'is now open and all who subscribe have a chance to vote for the operas which they desire to have given. This list may be found at the box office of the Acad? emy. At the As usual, there will be a most entertain? ing attraction at the popular Bijou thea? tre this week Manager Jake Wells has a way of booking the best shows on tiie road, and ne has not departed from his record this week. George W.

Monroe, the original "Aunt Bridget." is one of the funniest men on the stage, and in the new "Mrs. Shaughnessey," he is sure to tickle the risibilities of the large au? diences that will gather at the Bijou. No one can see Monroe and fall to laugh continuously, uproarously and ously. He is so permeated with the es? sence and spirit of fun that laughter Is inevitable. Mr.

Monroe is surrounded by an unus? ually capable among whom re Linton and Mclntyre, John Conroy (ior merly Conroy Fox), John Donohue and Mattie Nichols, Anne Kennick, Edward Hughes. Eugenia Whiston, Fred High lance, three Montrose sisters, Wallace Brooks, Verta Hamford and others. The fact that Alan Dale, of the ournal. praised Monroe's work extravagantly speaks volumes in itself. If a comedian can make Alan DiUe laugh no one is saie.

and laughter-lovers will doubtless rrake a rush for the Bijou this week. There will be the usual matinees. DEATH RATE ENORMOUS. Concentration Camps In South Africa Are Past Description. (By Associated Press.) LONDON.

Nov. Daily News to? day exhaustively surveys the concentra? tion in South Africa, with the fol liwing conclusion: "The truth is that the death, rate in the is incomparably worse, than any? thing Africa or can show. There is nothing: to match it even in tlie mortal? ity figures of the Indian famines, where cholera and other epidemics have to be with." LADY FATED TO DIE BY FIRE Catches Afire the Second Time While Dressing Her Lewis' Remarkable Statement. (Special to The Times.) NEWPORT NEWS, Nov. Cnited States training ahip Hartford ar? rived at Old Point this morning, after a crulso of eight months in European wa? ters, having aboard 200 naval apprentices.

She will probably be inspected'by a board of naval officers before she leaves for the North to put off her apprentices. Mrs. Juhias Sealey, residing near New? market, in Elizabeth City county, seems destined to be burned to death. Several weeks ago she was horribly burned about llie arms and was unable to leave her bed until Thursday, when she got up and accidentally caught tiro again while dress? ing the burn. Before tho flames were extinguished she was burned almost beyond recogni? tion.

She is now in a precarious condi? tion. In the Elizabeth City County Court this morning Judge Dudley sentenced Monroe Lewis to be hanged on December 17th. Lewis kept a saloon near Hampton, and in this saloon killed Albert so called, about a year ago. When asked if he had anything to say Why tho sentence should not be passed, tho prisoner made a remarkable statement, to that since he had 'been in jail ho had seen Albert Pretlow, the dead man, who had assured him that the deed was.done in self-defense. Lewis told the court, too, that the dead man had told him that George Davis, the Commonwealth's prin? cipal witness, would die in a short time by drowning.

He said he hoped tho court would deal by him as the court hoped to be elealt with by the people. Lewis continued, saying that he hael talked with.God, who had asured him of his forgiveness. Tie was proceeding in this style when Judge Dudley stopped him and passed the sen? tence. It is supposed that Lewis is playing cra? zy. An application for executive clemency wil be made.

SENATOR LODGE ORATOR. Eulogized Late President and Urged Upbuild? ing of a Navy. '(By Associated Press.) BOSTON, Nov. exception? ally large number of the Middlesex Club atlendee? the dinner of the club at Hotel this evening. Hon.

Edgar R. and the in? cluded many of tho Massachusetts dele? gation in Congress, State anel national officers, and prominent Republicans. Senator L.odge anel Michael J. Murray, of Boston, were the only speakers, the latter discussing the results of the recent elections. Senator Lodge's address was listened to with the closest attention.

lie began with a. warm tribute to the late President McKinley, and in the course of his remarks strongly urged reciprocity with other countries along- the fijaos men? tioned in President MeKinley's Buffalo speech, and the upbuilding of the navy, also touching upon other national issues. PROBABLY FATALLY HURT. Two Football Players Ser'ously Injured Ycs terd.iy in Cincinnati. (By Associates! CINCINNATI, OHIO, Nov.

foot? ball players were probubly fatally injuifet in games hero to-day. In the game be? tween the University of Cincinnati and the Hanover (Ind.) College, James Kirk patrick, left half-back, of the University of Cincinnati, while making a tacKlo his spine injured, and is report to? be in a very serious condition. Louis Runck was also carried off tne iielel during the game between- the New? port Znvier College and the Newport High School. Runck was the left oe the Xavier team, and was seriously in? jured wfc-le tackling. To-night the phy? sicians have very little hope for his re? covery.

STRENUOUS MEASURE. Enforcing ol Oid Laws Contemplated by British Cabinet. (By Associated Press.) LONDON, Nov. the lengthy Cablnet conferences this week, the ques? tion of enforcing the old ballot law.3 came up ter eliscussion. Many of the ministers were strongly In favor of putting In prac? tice this form of conscription, for which certain obsolete laws already provide.

It appears to be almost impossible to keep tho home forces up to. adeciuate strength and supply the necessary rein? forcements for South Africa on the vol? unteer system of enlistment alone. Such a strenuous measure doubtless will cause a. storm of disapproval in Great Britain, and it will not be enacteel unless the war situation becomes graver. CONFLICT ENDED.

Turkey Has Complied Satisfactorily to AI of French CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. P. M. Baptist, counsellor of the French embassy, received1 a satisfactory communication from the Porte regarding the remainder of the French demands. The conflk-ts France and Turkey may, therefore, be regarded as ended.

Hanna in New York. (By Associateti NEW Nov. Hanna reached this city to-day. A number of Republican leaders called on him at his hotel, but the Senator said tlwre was Edward Wilkesbarre. l'a.

"For seven years I was scarcely ever free from the terrible torture of Itching piles. I tried all stirts of remedies. Was told' a surgical operation might save. Ono 50 cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure cured me com? pletely." All druggists sell It. It fails- to quickly euro piles in any Corm.

Freo book by mall on plies, causes cure. Pyramid Drue Marshall. Alidi. NSATIONAL In a recent tetter Harden writes: "We keep In the house as it cured us both of catarrh long standing. We have caller? every little while to inquire as to what Peruna ha? done for us.

I say: 'Look at us. That Is proof enough." "I send you a. picture of my I helped build a house In Iowa City en the first of last June, and worked eighty two days, only losing one-quarter of a day during the whole time. How is that for an old man seventy-seven old I came home In September and havo built another house out In the country A Venerable Wisconsin Lady Re? stored to Health by Peruna After Twenty-five Years' Suffering. news from Evansyille, EVANSVIELE, Nov.

wo? man cured of catarrh of twenty-five years" standing was the occasion of Pe? runa being introduced to the inhabitants of Evanaville, Wis. From that time to this there has been a great demand for Peruna in this vicinity and hundreds of cases have been cured. It is in this manner that Peruna spreads from town to town and from State to State. No.sort of advertising could have given Peruna the reputation it has. The secret of Its success is that it makes cures.

It cure's old catarrh where Other remedies have fail? ed. This ought to make any remedy popular. Mr. C. R.

Harden, of Evansville, writes the following letter: Dear Doctor wish write to certify what Peruna has done for me. I read of Peruna in the papers, of wrat it would do for catarrh, and sent for a bottle. This was the first I tie of Peruna that ever came to Evans ville; from my using it all three of the druggists now keep It. "It cured my wife ot catarrh with which she had been trou? bled for more than twenty-five years, and I had been troubled with it for fifteen years. We are now both all right.

"My youngest son had la grippe four years ago, and as he had supposed had got well, or so far recovered that he went to work. He took a relapse and the pneumonia set in. He had hemorrhages, and though we tried everything wc could think of. It was to no purpose until we gave him Peruna. The stopped and he soon got up and is tveil and hard at work.

We think thero is nothing like Peruna." this fall and am welt and hearty to-day. "I hope to live twenty years yet, ar.d if Peruna helps me in the future as it has in the past. I don't know why can't. The druggists say Peruna la of the best selling medicines they have in stock." C. R.

Peruna can bo relied upon to cure slight colds and coughs and other ca tarrhal ailments with a promptness thatt Is unequalled by any other remedy. If a cold has settled in any portion of tho body and produced catarrh, it Is gen? erally thought by people that they muet suffer on year after year without any hope of cure. This is not true, however. Peruna- cunts cases. Thousands of testimonials that can never be used at? test this fact.

Any one wishing free literature on this subject should address Dr. Hartman. Co? lumbus, Ohio. Startling Statement from Kentucky, Illinois and New Hampshire of Other Remarkable Recoveries. WILLARD.

The news of tlie re? covery of Mrs. Elizabeth Prater is a very striking instance of the wonderful curative powers of Peruna. This mable lady had been an invalid from catarrh of the stomach and bntfels twenty years. No wonder her many friends are enthusiastic over her recov? ery. She writes: "It is through ihe mercies of God and your medi? cine that am permitted to write you this letter.

I have been a constant suffer? er from and stomaci 2f?) trouble for about twenty-fi ve years and could Jintt relief until I'began the use of Peruna. "I began the use of your med? icine the first day, of last Septem? ber and have taken nine bottles of rima, and can say lhat I believe I cured of my troubles, and I think I am enjoying as good health an old lady of my age could expect. I am sev? enty-one years old. I recommend Pe? runa to sufferers wherever I may meet them, and others of my friends are be? ing benefited by it. I think it is a God? send to poor suffering humanity.

"I'will always be thankful to you for your medicine and kind advice, and trust that many others will take your remedy and be as greatly benefited as I have been." ELGIN, a very recent com? munication from this place comes the news that Mr, Arthur Ernest Kldd. a well-known architect of that city, has made complete recovedy from catarrh of the head from Which he had suffer? ed Tor nearly a quarter of a century. According to Mr. Kidd's statement of his own case Peruna has scored another tory over a case of chronic ca? tarrh of tons standing. He writes the fol? lowing from No.

IS Hamilton Ave? nue: am fortv two years of age aneV have had catarrh the heatl for over half of my lu'e, as a result of scarlet fever, fol? lowed by typhoiel fever. I got so bad that I was almost constantly coughing and clear? ing my throat. The catarrh greatly im palreel my and the hearing one ear, and reduced my weight to .110 pounds. tried nearly every catarrh rcmeely adverttaed. besides a great many different physicians' treatments, al! of which failed anel the physicians woulel finally tell me.

that I could not be cured in this climate; that I ought to go to a dry climate, etc. "I had heard and read of Peruna. and finally decided to try it two months ago. I have now taken seven bottles, and weigh 172 pounds. Never felt happier or mer? rier.

Feel tip top." MANCHESTER. to late advices. Miss Blanche L. Rundlott made complete recovery from catarrh tarrh of the head which had cruised chronic "runnins from, the ears. In medical circles this eure has Created a decided sensation.

tier own statemenS of the case is a3 foilo.ws: "I have suffered for several years with catarrh 0 the head. It fin? ally reacheel my ear. anel caused a running i-ar. Having read of r. remedies I im? mediately ami he advised me.

To-dav am tn bettor health than have been for some time. I will gladly recom? mend Peruna for all catarrhal dis? eases." There is only one systemic catarrh rem? edy that is sure to cleanse the system of catarrh. That remedy is Pe? runa. This is a remedy that needs no eulogizing In addition to what the peo say of It. Everywhere the pralping Peruna as a remeely for all forms of catarrhal difficulties.

Address The Peruna Meelicine Com? pany. Columbus. Ohio, for a tree copy of Dr. Hartman's latest book on catarrh. This book treats of the different and stages of cratarrh and should be In the hands of every catarrh "Health and Beauty" sent free to wo? men.

nothing about his meeting with them that partook of the nature of a conference. In an interview, Senator Hanna Isj quoted as saying in reference to the' memcrial to McKinley to be erected at Canton: Our plan is to have a simple memorial that will show the affection of the peo? ple for President McKinley. We be? lieve that the people will respond to this sentiment." STATUE OF JEFFERSON. Fine One Unveiled in City of Louisvilie, Kentucky. (By Associated Press.) LOUISVILLE.

KY? Nov. statue of Thomas Jefferson, the gift of I. B. and B. Bernheim to the city of Louisville, was unveiled in front of the courthouse thit: afternoon In the presence of a large assemblage Former Governor XV.

C. Bradley delivered the oration of the day. Miss Ethel Bernheim, the six-year-old daughter of B. Bernheim, unveiled' -e statue. The figure represents Jefferson with the- Declaration of Independence in his right hand.

The statue was formally ac? cepted for the city by Mayor Charles P. Weaver. Sir Moses Ezekiel, the sculptor, was present. AGAINST BOYCOTT. Judge Kohl-satt Issued Injonction Against Labor Union.

(By Associated Press.) ILL. Nov. Kohl saat. in the United States Circuit Court, has issued an injunction against the Cus? tom Clothing-Makers' Union and its of? ficers and members, restraining them from in any way attempting to injure or in? terfere with the business of a Chicago' clothing firm. The injunction.

labor lead? en- the first of its kind Issued, as it is directed against the boycott instead of picketing. ON SEABOARD. Through Freight Ran Into Open Switch an Struck Yard Eu2ine. (By Press.) Nov. 1:30 o'clock this afternoon Seaboard Air Line, through freighit.

ran into a open switch here and collided with a yard engine. Engineer Richard Jones was fatally hurt and died in three hours. Fireman 11c Connell was injured, it is believed mor? tally, and Brakeman Julius Waif, was seriously injured. All of those hurt aboard the freight. The crew of the yard train jumped in time to save themselves.

MERCHANTS' CLUB. James B. Dill Spoke on Trusts, Their Uses and Abures, (By Associa ted CHICAGO, Nov. the ban? quet of the Club of this hold this nhlef wit? James B. Dill, of -New York, who spoke on "Trusts.

Their Uses ane? Abuses." Mr. Dill divided into two classes the dan? gers of the trust movement: First, elangers to tho combinations, and, secondly, dangers from the combinations to the public. RADICAL RECOMMEtNDATIONS. President Went? Powers of Interstate Com meres Commission Increased. (B.r Associated CHICAGO.

Nov. Record Herald to-morrow will say: "In. his message to Congress. President Roosevelt will incorporate certain radical recommenelation9 regarding the Interstate Commerce Commission, anel will prob? ably urge the passage of remedial legis lation, which will place the commission in a position a power for good in the traffic world. Telegraphic Brevities.

President to-day appointed William F. Willoughby, of the of Columola, treasurer of the Islanel of Porto Rico. U. Sapp. Internal revenue collector for the District of Ken? tucky, has resigned.

This ends a long con? test which has been wageel against him by the reform element in the itepublican party in Kentucky. No one has been se? lected to fill Mr. Sapp's place. fourth-class post office at King's Mountain, N. C.

was raised to the Presidential grade January ist. briefs of the-De? partment of Justice In tne habeas corpus proceedings of D. Green. John F. Gaynor.

William T. Gaynor and Ed? ward H. Gaynor. accused of consptracy with Captain Oberlin M. Cartt-, to ue fraud the has been nled the United Siates Supreme Court.

ATLANTA, bill was introduced in the lower House o. the Legislature to-day permitting divorces in Georgia. ST. this afternoon made an attempt to break his record of for a mile trot. The best he could do was 2:07 flat.

PITTSBURG. Xov. fire which originated to-night in a stable of the Monogahela River Consolidated Coal Com? pany at Six-Mile Ferry, just below Home? stead, promises to much damage. At midnight the immense trestle of the coal company, its dock, covering 200 yards along the river front, are in flames and will be a total foss. The loss will reath BERLIN, Nov.

electric brewd guage railway experiments between Ber? lin and Zossen have resulted in the -tram attaining a speed of 95 miles an hour. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Jeffries and Ruhlin took it easy Jeffries passed the morning at the gym? nasium with light work. He says he does not propose to take the slightest chance of injuring himself. Ruhlin took rougb road work to keep his legs and wind at the proper notch and.

had a short br? with the gloves In the afternoon. ELACl'STONE. Nov. was a large cr wd hero to-day to attend the auction of lots by the two land com? panies The section was-well represented, and many came by rail. Cpon the whole, the prices were fair, although some good bargains were se? cured.

The transactions amounted to several thousands of dollars. Glasgow Exhibition came to a close to-night. The total attendance was and the ittt profit is OBITUARY, James A. (Special Dispatch to The Times WINCHESTER. Nov.

Hudson, an inmate of the almshouse, died to-day. aged 63 years. Mr. Hudson was I a Confederate soldier, having dur- Ing the Civil war in the Nelson Corps, under command of Captain KIrkpatrick. He was a native of Amherst county, but after the war located at Canterburg, where he married a Miss Owens, or this county, whose death occurred some years ago.

Being greatly afflicted with patey. he was not able care for himself, and having no relatives financially able to assist him. he was taken to the alms house, where he had resided! since. He drew a small pension from the State, which was insufficient to employ proper attention for him, and he was giveri the best treatment at the almshouse. George W.

Nlgbtagale. (Special Dispatch to Tho Times DL'RHXm. N. C. Nov.

Geor-s? W. Nightengale, book-keeper for th? Carolina Chemical Com? pany hire, who rjcently returned here frcm a visit to his sister. Mrs. R. L.

Campbell, of Kichmond, and who was removed from the Hotel Carolina Thurs? day evening to the home or his fiancee. yesterday of galloping cottiumptioiu The funeral was attended by Pythians, end the body expressed to Durham. Iowa, his former home. Thomas Lee. (Special Dispatch to Tho Tl-nw.) BEDFORD CITY.

Nov. Thomas N. Lee. one of the best known citizens of the county, died at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at his home here. Mr.

Lee. who was 77 years old. is sur? vived by his wife and nine Richard Markham. of Luray; Mrs. Rob? ert Forgle, of Goose Creek: 'Thoe.

Randolph. Ne well. Tyree. Misses Kate. Josephine and He was a long member of the Baptist Church and his funeral will be conducted to-morrow at 3 clock from his home.

Rev. W. B. Royall officiating. Mry.

J. Arria. Dispatch The MEHERRIN. Nov. J.

Arvln. whose home. Is in I.unenburg county, about six miles south of this placca died this morning at 11 o'clock from the effects of leaves a husband and six children, the only a month old. DEATHS. Saturday.

No? vember ft. 1001. at o'clock. Mrs. MARY 1a SHACKL3SFQRD, wife of S.

H. Shackleford, Funeral will take place MONDAT EVENING. November 12th. at P. from First Baptist faxurch.

Friends Invited to attf-nd..