Newspapers / The North Wilkesboro Hustler … / May 6, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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;- : 7 Jr. iV-Ti::;t'' ''.W 1 The letters of Miss ture is printed above, and Miss Claussen, prove beyond question that thousands of cases of inflammation of the ovaries and womb are annually cured by the use of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound "Deah Mrs. Finkham: -Gradual lo?s of strength and nerve force told mo something was radically wrong with me. I had severe shooting pains throught the pelvic organs, cramps and extreme irritation com pelled mo to seek medical advice. The doctor said that I had ovarian trouble and ulceration, and advised an operation. I strongly objected to this and decided to try Lydia E. PinkhanVs Vegetable Compound. I soon found that my judgment was correct, and that all the good things said about this medicine were true, and day by day I felt less pain and increased appetite. The ulceration soon healed, and the other complications disappeared and in eleven weeks I was once more strong and vigorous and perfectly well. "My heartiest thanks are sent to you for the great good you have done me." Sincerely yours, Mis3 Margap.et Merkley, 275 Third St., iHilwaulr.ee, Wis. Hiss Claussen Saved from a Surgical Operation. v ts f to do, Lydia fifruitiess ODerntions cost me. If the doctors do not help them, will try Lydia E. Pmkiiams t ge 'table Compound, they will not be disappointed with the results." Miss Clara M. Clausen-, 1307 Penn St., Kansas City, Mo. SPftflfl FORFEIT 1? w cunnot forthwith produce the original letter "i ignatur3i of lt 1 1 1 1 1 i9timon'.U, whicli will prove ihf;5r abiolu cctiulnMisf. (J U V U JLydia K. 1'it.Uham 3Ied. Co.. Lynn, Mass. Eugene Field's Bank Account. BanUbool: No. IZ of the Windham county Pavings bar.k at Newfaue, Vt.. Is In the v.arr.e of the late Eugene Field. U coitains a deposit of $5 made by his grandmother, Esther Fieid, with the proviso "not to be paid until said Eugene Is 21 years of ae." The book has never bees taken to the "bank since its no. ad the amount now due to the "fn:e of Eugene rich! .of Chlrtgo n In pro;:on!o:i hi vicUedness is coin- moi: tli':- 'rein ni on wealth is tinned .o j romiQf n ii'e. i A warm lit art has something in i! Sje.-ide pl:p Ho. VX T T.nrm.v''?,t ly nif.l. ?o f c or nrvon- 1""'""' " - ' ' T. . 1 KerveKt'-rT.-fitriil boltl.d trntl-ri ! Dr. it. H.Iw.int.. T.t-1.. 0;!! Arl; 5:.. I'l.ila., I'.i J Ar lnfatirilion i n 'jovclly, ui.d, i.kc ail ! tWiie Duly S'.'.TP. S.'.vp vov.r wiTi-'s health rnd .imliirr4 l ivtv by -.'"sin". Mir print t.ir a?h'' t j yh"h n' A'orth its v.cisilit in zr.l1. I'lif" j ? iO: with wrmccr. !?.S .Tnlm A. Sa'.fr Scrd Co., La ('rosp. ri. Th" nan who f.mics a gnu isn't hunting for work. 3Jrf. WinIow'sSoothInc,S;Trur foroldidreQ If etMnr.softrn the tMsms.tediJcrslnllHniTjnn lioi: allays r nin.eurepwind colic. 2J'.uloltle "When nrtor? ride it's a fisn the phot ha- wr.'.kftl. T,lo'.:Ci:refor Consr.mptioQ is an iiifUi,.? rredi-'hin foi- crUi?lis nnd eold. . W. Ayiver., Oe tn firove, N. J . Feb. 17, lOO.i. A bridr with a tnur dipot'tion is apt to t joiI the Jioncymoon. It you want oremiiery prices do as the rreameriett d. iie JUNK Tint Herri;: Cot.OR. If a friend asks your opiiioa get his, ia 4 no it and lie will jo away hppy. Merkley, whose pic "Dear Mrs. Pixkham: It seemr, to me that all the endorsements that I have read of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound do not express one-half of ihe virtue the great medicine really possesses. I know that it saved my life and I want to give the credit where it belongs. I suf fered with ovarian trouble for five years, had three operations and spent hundreds of dollars on doc tors and medicines but this did not cure me after all. E. Pinkluim's Vegetable Com pound did. Twenty bottles restored me to per fect health and 1 feel sure that had I known ot its value before, and let the doctors alone, I would h?ivn hpen smred nil the nain and expense that the women who are suffering, and As Eltz-Green Halieok vrrote yeas ago: "The Turk was dreaming of the hour, ... As wild his thoughts and gar of wing as Eden's garden bird." Possibly the Ottoman on the Hellespont is now indulging his roam ing fancies with similar iridescent vis ions because Russia Is busy far afield. Yet, he might possibly have a rud awakening. WOMEN'S WOES. Much of women's daily -voe is dtie to kidney trouble. Sick kidneys cause backache, languor, blind headaches. dizziness, insomnia and urinary troubles. To cure yourself you must cure the kidneys. Profit by the experi ences of others who have been eured. Mrs. William W. Brown, professional nurse, of 10 Jane St., Paterson, N. J., says: "I have not only seen much suffering and tuauy deaths from kidney trouble, but I have sufiered myself. At one time I thought I could not Mve. My back ached, there were frequent headaches and dizzy spells, and the kidney secretions were disordered. Dean's Kidney Pills helped me from the first, and soon re lieved me entirely of all the distressing and painful symptoms." A FKEE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which turerf Mrs. Brown will be mr.iled on ipplieatlor. to any p-arc of the United States. Address Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists; price 50 cents per box. ... 1 CONGRESS ENDS SESSION lull I Shortest Loii; Meeting Since 1860 and Most Expensive! NEARLY $800,000,000 SPENT While tli Sension Was Unusually Urief, 3Iuch Jmportnut Work Wii Acrom pllslictt, Ih Principal Achievements Ileinff the Passage of Panama Canal and Cuban Reciprocity Lesislattou. Washington, I). C In the presence of the President of the United .States, members of his Cabinet, Justices of the Supreme Court, representatives of the diplomatic orps and a throng that crowded the galleries to the dooi and blocked the corridors the second ses sion of the Fifty-eighth Congress ended with the distinction of having been the shortest 'long' session of Congress since 1SG0 and of having spent more money in that time than any previous session, barring war times. Including the twenty-six days of the extra session, that which terminated was shorter by three weeks than the shortest preceding it. It appropriated nearly $700,000,000, which will be in creased by the permanent annual ap propriations to nearly 800.000,)00. The liual session was marked by the usual scenes and ceremonies that at tend such occasions. The galleries of both chambers were filled with spec tators. During the last 'tour Mrs. Roosevelt ami two of lier sons, Theo dore and Kermit, together with a few women friends, occupied a seat re served for the President's family in the Senate gallery. All matters in dispute between the House and Senate were reconciled the night before and much of the time of the final session was occupied in the passage of messages between the two houses and in securing the signatures of the respective presiding officers to the measures agreed upon. Including the extra session of this Congress, which began November t, there were introduced in the Senate ('000 bills and in the House 10.000. The bulk of these were private bills, main ly to grant pensions or increased grants already made. The Statehood bill was passed by the House and remains for consideration by the Senate next win ter. Ar-ording to the figures given out by Chairman Ilemenway. of ihe Ap propriations Committee, the regular and permanent annual appnpr:a:iMts for the fiscal year ending dune :'AK WO.", made by tin? present session of. Con gress amount to .?7S1.."7-I.;l'!. The to tal estimated revenue tor U;e liseal yrar l!o." in $704.47i,.h;u. Mr. Ilemer.way gives out this de tailed stntemeni of the svs;.n's ap propriations: Title of Hill. Aiii':mt. Agriculture !M2.0Jm.mi Army 77.i)7;.:i.ss Diplomatic isrid Cnnsubtr. . J,fji.lii(t.(;) District of Cehsmbiii. ll.irJl.74iM!;) 7.."lS.ll.0(i !.4-i7,?hil.4!i :7f.!M;;.si fs.M.ri.i40.0-i :4s,:-r.;).7tHuo 17.")74.!!0S.7.1 IJ.lMHI.O'.WU Ml .T7.Slo.011.31 Koriilicatietss .... fndiaii Leir'iative, etc... Military Aeadcmv N'avy ".. iVi.ion l'o-J!ii"f it' . and 1 l.irbur. td:y Civil Tt;l SOI '.',300,00;.00 i'rzcnl deficiency. l!4 ainl pi .: year. sIO.133.1 11.31) Dolu i -e'-y. and prior year. .". 1 0.071. 732 J51 Total M icclla neons .S3i,101.09.9j l:0.H),tKX.(H) Toiat regular Miinual Itroitrtntiono 9(40,1 t,R09.99 l.'' jn uienl aiiuinil ajpr priatio'n. 4L471,S20XJ (irand ti)al niipropria lion tiHl ,.74.r'9.99 Total esltniat l reventiei for fiscal year 190.-.. . SPT04,47 .OC0.72 Some of the Things Congress Did. Passed a bill putting into effect the Cuban reciprocity treaty, llatilied the Panama Canal treaty. Passed a bill providing for the gov ernment of the Panama ('anal zone. Ita lifted the Chinese commercial treaty providing for two open ports in Manchuria. Katitied a treaty with Cuba to carry out Cue terms f the Piatt amendment. I!e-enacted Chinese exclusion by a rider on the Sundry Civil bill. Provided for a joint commission of the two houses to investigate the ship subsidy question. Appropriated $1.70.00O to purchase a site at the Pennsylvania Railroad terminal in New York for a branch postotiice. Authorized the lease of a postotiice building at the New York Central ter minal. Provided a pension of $100 a month for those who lost their sight in mili tary or naval service. Loaned the Louisiana Purchase Ex position Company $4,G00,000. Jrand total of appropriations, ?7S1,-.TTl.C-JO. Number of bills introduced in the House. l.".:;0S: in the Senate, ."045. More than 1400 bills passed; less than I ir0 of a public nature. Dr. Crum Named for Fifth Time. Congress had been adjourned scarce Iv an hour when President lloosevelt made a recess appointment of Dr. "William D. Crum. a negro, as Collector of Customs in Charleston, S. C. This is the fifth time this appointment has been made, the Senate having failed to take action one way or the ether on each previous nomination. FRUITCHOP WILL BEGREAT Prospects Are For iho Largest Yield cv3 K!i:vn. The South Will Ship North a llc'.ter Gin ! of ilrai.i"iies anl Peaches Thau Mie Ha Kvrr Sent Kcfore. P.rocklyn. N. Y A special to the Daily Eagle says: From all territory iu this country south of parallel forty two north latitude come accounts of prospects of the most extraordinarily large yield ever known of the fruits which arc especially popular with the people generally. The explanation of such great ex pectation lies in the fact that the weather of this spring has been stead ily cold and preventive of the unduly promotive temperature which in many past years has advanced and ren dered sensitive fruit blossoms, which were afterward blighted by late frosts. As the season has progressed, this year, the weather Las remained cold enough to retard sap circulation, until the fruit germs were safe from harm under respective climatic conditions. Consequently, unless some disaster not possible to foresee should fall upon the crops the expectation now enter tained is fully justified by circum stances. The first among the highly palatable fruUs to ripen, strawberries, are al ready coming to this market freely from South Carolina and North Caro lina. In the Chattanooga district of Tennessee the crop is about ready to ship. It will greatly exceed last year's yield, which was 100,000 crates, or upward of ,000,000 quarts. Mary land, Delaware, New Jersey and New York, from which this city receives its heaviest supplies, are all backward on aeiount of th late spring, but condi tions of the strawberry plants in each arc most satisfactory. A few early blossoms in the two States first named have been nipped by the frost, as has ever been the case, but the bloom for the crops is regarded as safe beyoud pera dventure in known comprehension. In the matter of peaches the outlook in (ieorgia .s phenomenal. The buik of the early peaches is produced in that Slate ami the accounts concern ing is probable extent are all that eor.id h" desired by the great mass of peach appr.'ciators. The Fruit Trade Joiin al has kept up during the season knowledge .f the Georgia prospect, from which it appears that thoujrh there have been vicissitudes of weath er in v.t Slate as well as elsewhere over hc country, their severity has b;( ii insttfiieiont to work injury, and that p:rhaps the effect, whatever it is. will prove beneficial rather than tii" revej-s-. The latest report of a eoM si::,p in Georgia was when the leierv.r.iti!;-.' fell to Ihirty-tipht b' grees. Tii -re v. .is. however, immedi ate return to warmer weather. :'vM last week's aeeounts reported th" eroo uninjur-Ml in both South and Ninth tte.ugia. it present lu-tieatiens an borne out 1o eonelu-'jon of shipmcn it would seem that the entire Geort.' yield must approximate to .")00 . i loads. Perhaps the most satisfactory ac count upon the two fruits mentioned heroin was rendered by Wallahout Merchant Samuel I.ippmann. who had just returned from a ten days' inves tigation of fruit conditions on the Del aware and Maryland peninsular and southern New Jersey. He said: "Tell the Kagle readers lhat thev are going to have the most strawberries and peaches this ycni- they ever had. The peach trees are full of the plumpest and soundest fruit buds that any or chardist on the peninsular can remem ber. Beyond what I conld see for my self the growers told nu that there never was so favorable a spring for fruit bud safety as this, and that they could not imagine what could prevent them having the greatest crop this year of any in th history of their fa mous peach producing territory."' Asked about the strawberry pros pects in the districts he visited. Mr. Lippmann said they were equally good with those of peaches, but that the ripening period will be somewhat lat er than usual unless the weather should suddenly warm up and become especially promotive. General reports on plums and oil o- fruits are highly encouraging of e?c- pe tation of plentitude in them as wel!t nut it is rather early for such con clusion to be determinate. CHUI SICK CALIFORNIA LAUNCHED Vessel F.mbodies ihe Latest and Best in Design For Warships. San Francisco. Cal. The armored cruiser California was launched at the shipyards of the Union Iron Works in this city. The electric button which started the vessel on her way to the water was touched by Mrs. Walter S. Martin, daughter of Henry T. Scott, President of tlte Lmon Iron orks, and the cruiser was christened the Cal ifornia by Miss Florence May Pardee, daughter of Governor Tardee, of the State of California. The cruiser California is supposed to embody the latest and best designs in vessels of her class. She will cost, complete. $3,000,000, her hull and ma chinery footing up :;,S00.OOO of that sum. and her equipment and arma ment the remainder. The vessel is r,03 feet Ions. Held For Filibustering. The British Steamship Antillenn of the Leyland Line arrived at New Or leans. La., from Vera Cruz under com mand of her second officer. The An tillean was detained seven days at Vera Cruz, and her captain. Westcott, is still under detention there on a charge of landing a filibustering ex- l pedition in Mexico. American Known by His French. When Judge Ashman of Philadel phia was last in Paris, he determined to try life in a pension. He had been told of a nice house, but had also been told that the hostess spoke very lit tie English. Consequently, as he walked there from the hotel where he was temporarily stopping the judge carefully prepared a neat little speech of Introduction, composed in what he presumed was classic French. He ar rived, he rang the bell, the hostess appeared, and the Judge began, "Je suis un American" (I am an Ameri can), and so down to a graceful close. The lady had listened politely to every syllable, and then she said In the purest English, "Pardon me, sir, but will you please tell me again just what sort of lodgings you are look ing for?" "My own opinion Is," adds the judge, as he tells the story, "that sho doubted, from that ambitious effort oi mine, whether 7 could talk any lan guage so as to make myself under stood." Philadelphia Press. THE WINTER RESORTS SOUTH REACHED BT SOUTHERN RAILWAY. The Southern Railway announces the sale of round-trip Winter Excursion tickets to all the principal resorts of the Uoutb. beginning October 15, 1903. The winter resorts of North and South Carolina, Georgia and Florida are ecpecially inviting to those in search of health or pleasure. In these States are such noted resorts as Pine hurst, N. C, Camden, Aiken, Sum meryille, S. C. , Charleston, 8. C.t Augusta, Savannah, Brunswick, JekyJ Island and Thomasville, Ga,. Jack sonville, St. Augustine, Ormond, Day tona. Palm Beach, KockleJge, Miami and Tampa, Fla. ; also the. resorts of Nassau and Cuba, best reached vja Southern Railway. Tickets on sale up to and including April 30, 1901, limited to return until May 31, 1901. Southern Railway affords elegant train service, with the lattbt Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cats, oper ated through between principal cities and resorts, elegant Dining. Car per vice, and everything for the comfort and pleasure of the traveler. Ask nearest Ticket Asent for further information and descriptive literature. The "Land of the Sky" and "Sapphire Country. IDEAL WINTER RESOILTS. The Southern Railway reaches the ideal winter resorts of the "Land of the Sky" and "Sapphire Country," in cluding Asheville, N. C., Hot Springs, N. C, Hendersonville. N. C, Tryon, N. C, Brevard and Lake Toxaway. The climate of this section is unparalleled, suitable for invalid, athlete or sports man, and offers every charm of an ideal Winter Resort. Elegant tourist hotels. Through Sleeping Cars from principal cities. Tourist Tickets now on sale at verj low rates. Ask nearest Ticket Agent for detailed information and descrip tive literature. The Gulf Coast Resorts, Mobile, New Orleans, Mexico and California VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Winter Tourist tickets now on sale to the noted resorts of the Gulf Ceast and Mexico and California. Tickets on sale via Southern Railway up to and including April 30, 1904, limited to May 31, 1904, for Ceturn passage. Elegant train service. The route of the "Washington and Southwestern Limited" and "Sunset Limited. ' Ask nearest Ticket Agent for de tailed information and descriptive matter. SOME OF THE BEST Hunting and Fishing IN THE SOUTH TO HE IIAD IN The Territory traversed by Southern Railway No other section offers to sports men such inducements and such variety of Game. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN HUNTING PARTIES. Send four cents postage to 8 H. Hardwick, General Passenger Agent. Washington, D.C, tor a oooy of Hunting and Fishing Boole
The North Wilkesboro Hustler (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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May 6, 1904, edition 1
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