page 3 wmNEsiAY THE' ASHEVILLE GAZETTE Nov 26, 1902.
- i
GEORGIA LCGrSLATURB.
WILL D&VKLOP RICH GXX-D MIME.
Mrs. FranK Grosvenor,
No. 212 Twenty-first St., Galveston, T
Galveston, Tex.,
March 13, 1902.
For three years after my mar
riage I felt peculiar bearing-down
pains such as I had never expe
rienced before. I tried different
remedies but found it was only
money wasted. I then consulted
a physician who treated me for
two months and then said my
ovaries were diseased and that I
would never get well unless I had
an operation. I knew that would
mean that I would never have a
child and r"dreaded the ordeal.
I changed physicians but found
this did not help me any, and 1
was in despair.
My sister-in-law then visited
me and when I told her of my
trouble she said: "If you had
used common sense and Wine of
Cardai you would not have been
in such a plight." She had used
it in her own home and it had
carried her through three times
when she had chiHren. I sent
for some at once and took it faith
ful ly and now find to my great joy
that'it was all she claimed for it.
New strength and with it new
hope came Lack to me and it seemed as if every dose gave me nev life.
'Within three months I was changed from a dragged out mortal weary
of life to a hearty, healthy woman full of ambition and life. No opera
tion was needed and better than all I became the mother of a little girl,
the pride and joy of tne household. I have had two other children
since without a particle of trouble. 1 am well and never take any medi
cine but Wine of Cardui. I only write that other poor sick women could
know of this life-giving medicine and would take it without spending
time and money on doctors, who don't cure.
WINE OF CARDUI, the simple
remedy which Mrs. Grosvenor
advises you to take has trans
formed her from a sick, discouraged
woman to the bright, happy, healthy
person you see in this portrait. In
stead of languishing on a bed of sick
ness Mrs. Grosvenor is now equipped
for any duty of womanhood. There
are some chronic cases which no
medicine can cure but nineteen out
of every twenty sufferers today may
have the health Mrs. Grosvenor has
if they will only take the Wine of
Cardui treatment as Mrs. Grosvenor
took it. This vegetable Wine regu
lates the menstrual flow, making
this important function both health
ful and painless. The bearing-down
pains which make life atorture stop
when Wine of Cardai is used ana
the terrible smarting pains and the
inflammation cease. Though pow
erful in correcting the irregularities
of menstruation, Wine of Cardui is
a very mild medicine. Any woman
may take it without a doctor's super
vision, although doctors often give
it to their patients when their own
remedies fail. This Wine of Cardui
treatment is taken quietly at home.
No embarrassing private examina
tions"br offensive operations are nec
essary. If you secure a bottle of
Wine of Cardui and begin taking it
today you will feel health returning
before the month is up. Why not
secure a dollar bottle of Wine of
Cardui from your druggist at once?
Do not accept any other medicine
but the Wine of Cardui treatment
which Mrs. Grosvenor writes about.
WINE of CARDUI
CHURCH GOING GOTHAM.
ELEPHANT KILLS HER KEEPER.
Places of Christian Worship Represent
Membership of 465.460.
Nfv York, Nov. 25. According to
a canvass just made there are, ex
r Jiii! in f Jewish svna .eoenos Sfifi nln.ees
of ('hristian worship on Manhattan is
land, with a represented membership
of 405. 4(50. On each of the first three
Sundays of this month, chosen b
cause people are all in town, and no
unusual conditions prevail, out of the
1.M1.162 population of Manhattan is
lam! there attended public services
4.".i.ti?,i adult persons, the average of
artnal counts. Of this number 139,
!V1 were men. There are supposed
to In 1 32,973 persons under 15 in
Manhattan.
leaving children out of considera
tion, there were S97.1S9 persons who
!it nut attend churchc. This makes
nn allowance for the strangers in the
'!- who may have attended worship,
hnt who are not counted in the popu
lar ion. Of the total attending all ser-
vhr-s each Sunday, 134.177 were at1.
Pmtrstant and 317,454 at Roman
Catholic places of worship. All three
Pmvlays were pleasant days. Taking
all religious bodies, 65 per cent, of
thpir claimed membership attended
public worship oh each of the three
Sundays 77 per cent, for Protestant
attendance, and 60.75 for Roman
Catholic.
Circus Train Is Wrecked.
Tifton, Ga., Nov. 25 The Hassis
Nickle Plate show was wrecked in
the Georgia Southern and Florida
railway yards here Saturday morning.
The circus had just closed its per
formance in Tifton and its train was
being switched to the Georgia South -enroute
for Valdosta, ( where it
Soes into winter quarters, when it
collided with a switch engine drilling
wme cars in the yards. Several of
Infuriated Beast Crushes Man's Life
Out at Valdosta, Ga.
Valdosta, Ga., Nov. 25. Gipsy, the
huge performing elephant of the Har
ris Nickle Plate show, became un
manageable alter the performance in
this city Saturday night, and killed
her keeper, James O'Rourke. An
other member of the show was also
injured in endeavoring to capture and
chain the infuriated animal.
The show people lost all control of
the elephant and after tenorizing a
goodly portion of the people. on Tooms
street, she made her escape to , the
count;;, where she was followed and
shot to death near Cherry Creek, G
miles north of the city, after an all- j
night chase.
The mad creature's escapade creai-
ed intense excitement, and although I
it occurred after 12 o'clock at night, j
i
a large crowd was attracted to the ;
scene. j
The elephant went through her us
ual performance in the ring in her
apparently docile manner, but became
unruly before the tents were struck.
It was the last performance of the
season, the show going into winter
quarters at Pane Park, near the city.
After the show O'Rourke started with
the elephant to the park, riding on
her head. He is thought to have been
under the influance of whisky, and is
said to have left the show ground
scolding and prodding the already
maddened animal. Near the Baptist
church the keeper fell off the elephant,
striking tfc ground almost in front of
her. All the evil in her huge body
seemed aroused Vhen the man strode
the ground, and before he could make
a move to save himself, she placed her
ponderous feet on his body and crush
ed his life out. She knelt on the body
and then rolled the insensible and dy-
Import&nt Measures WW Com
for House Thl Wk
Atlanta, Nov. 25. Th lgll
tura, particularly th taw hcus,
has a very frasy wfr tofre
it, and a resolution, is peadtof with
the rules committee forking to cut oil
leaves of absence except in providen
tial cases, so that there may be a futl
house present for the transaction of
business. While it , is not thought
that such a resolution will be passed;
the chances are that the members
will remain here except in cases
where it is absolutely necessary that
they be away.
Two special orders have been fixed
for consideration by the house, and it
i likely there will be a third. The
police patrol bill, by Mr. Blackburn, of
Pulton, comes up for consideration
tomorrow morning immediately after
the reading of the journal. This meas
ure provides ior a patrol of a captain
and six men in each militia district
so that the passage of this measure
would put 11,172 additional police of
ficers in the field. The bill provides
that these officers shall patrol their
respective districts at least once a
week. It is their duty to arrest all
idlers, vagrants and criminals, and
for making such arrests they are to
receive the same fees as are paid
the sheriff. They are also relieved of
road duty and a penalty of $5 is fixed
for failure or refusal to serve.
The chUd labor bill, by Mr. Houston
of Fulton, will be the special order
for Wednesday morning. This bill
has the unanimously favorable report
of the committee on education, and it
is strongly supported in many quar
ters.
The bill provides that no child un
der 12 years of age shall work in any
factory in the state unless a widowed
mother or wholly invalid father is ab
solutely dependent upon it for sup
port; that no child under 10 years of
age shall work in "a factory under any
circumstances ; that no child under
14 years of age shall work in any fac
tory between 7 o'clock p. m. and 6
o'clock a. m., and at no time unless
it can read simple sentences in the
English language and write its own
name, and that in all instances where
the provisions of this law apply, pa
rent or guardian of the child so work
ing in a factory shall file with the
factory authorities a certificate show
ing the child's age and condition.
Among other important bills to
ward the head of the calendar, and
Which will almost certainly be reach
ed this week unless crowded out by
the general tax and appropriation bill,
is the bill by Mr. Hall, of Bibb, to re
quire all railroads along or across any
public road or which obstruct any
public road in this state, to become
incorporated under the laws of Geor
gia. The admitted object of this bill
is to require the Southern Railway
company to secure a charter in Geor
gia so that it can be sued in the state
courts, instead of almost every case,
as now, going to the United States
courts.
Capita! Stock of Pine Hill Company
Increased by Directors.
Gokteboro, N. C, Nor. 15. F. A.
Silver, of the Floe' Hill Miaing cora
Pay has made public the tact that
hie board of directors this week at
a meeting in St. Paul, Minn., decided
to increase the capital stock of the
Pine iiill gold mine in Randolph
county to one million.
Mr. Silver, returning from St. Paul,
came by New York and made a deal
with a New York firm of underwritr
ers for placing the stock. A two hun
dred thousand dollar plant with a ca
pacity of one thousand tns per day
will be installed.
James Cronan, of Spokane, and en
gineers from St. Paul and Duluth.
say that the Pine Hill mine in the 1
quantity of ore available and the scale !
lEnilB).
piiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuuiUiinui.ii;u:iHw.iiimimiii.uiiiiiiimiuiiUiiiiiiui;ui.
of operations contemplated, will sur
pass anything they have ever seen.
Members of the board of directors ,
will come here Dec. 2 from St. Paul
to arrange for further development !
of this wonderful mine.
TENNENT LOMAX IS BURIED.
Secret Orders, Military, Sons of Vet
erans, Pay Tribute.
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 25. The
funeral procession which followed the
remains of Tennent Lomax to the
grave was the largest ever known
in Montgomery.
The Knights of Pythias, Odd Fel
lows and Red Men turned out in a
body and the Blues military company
formed the escort.
The Confederate Veterans' Camp
Lomax furnished a delegation in uni
form and the Sons of Veterans were
out in force. The weather was ideal
and there was a great outpouring f
people, which overflowed the largest
church in the city where the funeral
services were held.
At the grave the Odd Fellows
and Pythians added their burial rites
to those of the church and the Blues
fired a salute.
It is reported here tonight that Lo
max leit in nis will a nanasome
quest to the university.
rt:lHllPlt1Hm:lH'UUPHHMIHH1MM'1Ml' MMUtf!lHHJtU'IMH-".m-IIW;HIHtm:
gctahle Preparationfor As
similating ttieFood andlleg ula
ting the Stomachs andBovrcls of
Promotes Digestior,Cheerfur-J
nessamKesr.LOiuains neitner
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral
Hot Narc otic .
HS
uf Ml
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
w
-of
Tbctpc of Old Ar SAMUEL PITCHER
Pinrtfjiui Seed'
sttx.Saitttt
Aruxr Sed-
ftepermatt -
Ctanfmd fagw
h&UaypMH. flavor.
A perfect Remedy forConstipa
Fion , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions Jeverish
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature oF
XEW YORK.
T
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
AW
I
111 jy Jjv In
n Use
Jr For Over
Thirty Years
IPflQTMUfl
i mmito u m x
THC OENTAUR COMPANY NCW YORK CITY.
DEAD BOODY FOUND IN RIVER.
RICH DEPOSIT OF COPPER.
Missing Jeff Moore Was a Victim of
Accident Near Greenville.
Greenville., S. C., Nov. 25 The body
of Jeff Moore, son of J. D. Moore, of
Victor Mills, Greers county, was
found Saturday afternoon by L, S.
Brown, in Enoree river, about 2 miles
above Pelham.
Young Moore, who was partially
demented, had wandered from home
three weeks ago, and despite efforts
ofr anxious parents and many friends,
no trace of the boy could be found.
The body was partially decomposed
and there are no signs of foul play.
The supposition is that the boy fell
in the river while on his way to Pel
ham where relatives live.
Asheville Business Directory,
th,
- - i n
' ai-3 were badly wrecKea, ana one
1 " firms horses was so badly in
! ihr.t it had to be killed. Oni
circus managers was badly hurt
band leader injured, but not
- jA- fc X' O JFt X .
Sea th si The Kind You Hae Always Bonp
Stature
cf
Wilkes County Mines Show Greatest
Values of Any In the South.
Washington, Ga., Nov. 25. The
Seminole Mining company, which is
operating 12 miles east of Washing
ton, has strick valuable deposits of
copper. The shaft has been sunk to a
depth of 250 feet and the deeper it
goes the larger the quantity and the
better the quality of copper ore.
One hundred ah-d fifty tons of ore
have been extracted, and is being run
through a smelter, which the company
has just completed. Mr. Bucbmaster,
of Columbia college, New York, is j ch
eated at these mines for the purpose
of testing the value of the metaia.
His tests ' show that the matter con
tains the following values per ton:
Copper, $130; gold, $120; silver.
$14.50.
Wiley, Mitchell & Co., of New
York, th principal owners of this
valuable property, have spent recent
ly some $120,000 in equipping the
mine with the necessary machinery.
Suffering From Car Shortage.
Birmingham. Ala.. Nov. 25. The
shortage of cars and locomotives
with the railroads is still more pro
nounced, and greater inconvenience
is being experienced by the industrial
people of this district. Some of the
railroads have proposed to relieve the
situation by offering the use of box
cars. The coal operators have tried
to use these cars, however, with lit
tle success, as they find they are not
suited to the chutes at the mines, and
some "other method will have to be in
vented. A prominent railroad agent
stated that instead of slacking ifp the
demand for cars was steadily increas
ing. He stated that some of the cars
which the railroads ordered months
ago nave now oeen delivered, dul
that they are coming very slowly and
the railroad officials of the district
are at their wits ends to relieve the
situation.
A DESIRABLE OFFICE
in Temple Court for rent.
WM. JOHNSTON, Jr.,
20 Temple Court.
Apothecary
PARAGON DRUG CO.
Edward Hopkins, president; L. B.
Wheeler, secretary and treasurer.
Opposite P. O. Prescription Phone
260. Public Phone 471. Prescriptions
our specialty.
Cereals
The leading Health Food is
BILTMORE WHEAT-HEARTS.
LOST Monday, November 3, between
Spring street and top of Beau
mont, a pair of bed sides.
Finder please deliver to Asheville
Dray Co., and receive reward.
Asheville Bone and Tallow Co
Manufacturers of Bone Meal and
HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS.
All orders receive prompt attention.
Phone 233.
Asheville Pressing Club
Remember we are always Cleaning,
Repairing and Dyeing. $1.00 per
month for membership. Ladies' Silk
and Flannel Waists fluid cleaned a
specialty. Phone 359. 4 X. Court
square. J. C. WILBAR, Prop.
LIVERY
AMBULANCE service ' furnished by
Millard & Lasater, Day or Night.
'Phone ISO.
Rep.l Estate
REAL ESTATE If you wish a board
ing house, furnished or unfamlshed,
or any other kind of a house. Call on
D. S. Watson, 26 South Maun ttreet.
Livery Stable
J. R. OATES, 38 College street. Phon4
50. Best equipped Livery Stable in
Asheville. Well groomed Worses, fin
carriages and reliable drivers.
NEW MEAT MARKET
LEDFORD & FORD have opened up at
new meat market at their oid stand,.
339 W. Hayvwod. The best of beef,
lamb, mutton; veal, poultry and
game. Phone orders given prompt
attention. 'P&one 19L. 339 W. Hay
wood street.
Asheville Wagon and Horse
shoeing Shops
J. C. WALLACE, Proprietor. Lexing
ton avenue and Willow street. Man
ufacturer of Farm, Road and Delivery
Wagons. Carriage painting and. trimming-.
Horse shoeing a specialty.
All work guaranteed. Pbone $26
Annandale Dairy
Phone 878.
Superior milk and cream for titoee -who
want the bet. Addyeas,
Wm. Johnston, Jr. 26 Temwwe Court.
Boy On Trial For Murder.
Macon, Ga., Nov. 25. The Bbb su
perior court opened today with an
other murder trial on, the defendant
being Bass Nash, a young negro boy.
Several days ago Nash and a negro
boy of his age went hunting. In the
aftoT-nnKvn Nn Rh returned to the citv.
ing man along with her trunk for 75 , gtating that Ws gun had gone off as
y18 j he was climbing a fence and that the
, v,,; contents of the barrel took the life
The Swiss colony of ew York has Rockmore No Qne &aw the
presented two loving cups to Dr. J. B.j kmingj but some doubt was thrown
Pioda, the Swiss minister plenopoten-: upou gg statement, and he was in-
tiary to the United btates, wno nas ted by the grand jury for the mur
der. The evidence against the pris-
Lockout at New Rochelle.
New York, Nov. 25. A lockout was
declared today by the Builders and
Contractors association of New Ro
chelle, which forced, all the building
trades workmen in suburbs north of
New York and Mt. Vernon, N. Y.,
to the Connecticut line to quit work.
The number of men out is about
1,500. The trouble grew out of a re
cent strike caused by a disagreement
between plumbers and their employers.
Cleaning, Dyeing,. Repairing
Soiled clothing thoroughly scoured
before pressing. Woik doo tor ladies
and gents. Heavy skirts ajari woolen
waists cleaned properly. Ten years ex
perience . Work seat for and delivered.
W,. B. WOODv
Phone 56. 48 C&Cege street
hppn transfPTTed to Rome, and win
leave for his new station in about a
week.
Tokyo the Japanese postal au-
s are considering the adviea
of purchasing motor cars for the
.-aiK-e of mails.
The annual auction of boxes for the
New York horse show netted $35,000.
Flour rates from San Francisco, Cal.,
to Central and South American ports
have been advanced.
oner is purely circumstantial.
The arsenal grounds at Indianapolis,
Ind., have been bought for a technical
school for $150,000.
Mussolino, the condemned Italian brl
gand, is starving himself to death.
NIP THEM IN THE BUD.
If you have loss of appetite, head
ache, constipation or biliousness take
Electric Bitters. It cures or no pay.
Only 50c. All druggists.
In 1901 there were completed in
Tokyo, Japan, buildings costing $50000
to be used as a university exclusively
fr,v immQn TVii5 mTiiversitv now has
V 1 II -JXH .AAu V
550 pupils and 46 profeseorsi and in
struotors. Derartments of Japanese
and Englih literature and domestic sci
ence are included in the curriculum.
Monumental Granite Works
S. I. BEAN, 103 Patto avenue. Pbr
526. Monumental Marble and Gr
Works. Tablets and Tiles. EtiT
furnished on Buildittg Stone V
Music House
C. FALK, Proprietor., 37 r
street. Phone 20$. Gae'
ler & Sons' Piaacs. c
Piano tuned.
FOP:
FOR RENT Six
Bailey street.
improvement
Marble vo'
place anc1
FOR
aiy"
rr
Groceries and Poed
PALMER JOHNSON, noar P
ger depot.. Pbone J2. Deal'
Groceries and Feed. We ha'
Busy Bee Hams and F real
con. Try our Perfectkw, FJ
the lowest for casb. Pror
Hicte and Metr
S. STERNBERG. Of
Residejoce Phone 4?
cash, p rices for HF
Hand Machinery
wax and Ginser
StC
CASH STOP
thf; placf
trades.
Almost any caller is a bore
comes at the wrong tirr.e.
if he
Ter
ma'
I
No electric fan necessary
"Pontic" s amazed at the cakes' mad flieht,
But thinks they are merely remarkably light.
No need of a fan to make ca kes fly
made fror
P29C
The H-O Company