Pierce_City_Miner-21Mar1902_Pg6

August 6, 2017 0 Comments

Pierce_City_Miner-21Mar1902_Pg6

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fPi'^^'i;:^^"' ■': of the Back* 7^ ’ : Tha^ is wheie some p^fe feelr weak all the tifee. – : / They are likely to be despondent 4md it is not uhnsnal to find them borrowing troubfe os imejrJiadn’t enough already. ~The fact is their kidneys are TOk, either naturaUy or because of sickness, ^exposure, worry or other influences.
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" 1 am thankful to say.’* writes J. L. Camp- ball. of Sycamore, 111., “ that Hood.> Sarsapa­rilla has cared me. For many years 1 was ironbled with. backache. At times I was so bad I had to be helped from the bed or chair. 1 am now well and stronir and free from pain.” What this sreat medicine did for him it has done for others,^ •
Hood*s Sarsaparilla•Promises to cure and keeps the promise, -feegin treatment with Ilood’s todav. ' .
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PRISONERS SINCE SEPTEMBER.
jlmorloan MlMnioniiry and Mme^ Tuil^ ka Have Arrived at StramItKa—All Are Well-Had to Make Them Melvdi Known Owing: to Actlonw. of UrificandB—Spencer £ddy TalkH.
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Constantinople, Feb. 24.—Miss El­len M. Stone, the American mission- ary, who, with M^e. Tsilka, was cap­tured by brigands in the district of Sa­lonika, September 30, last, has been released, and arrived at 'Strumltea. Macedonia, at 3 O’clock Sunday morn­ing.. Nobody was at Strumitza to meet Miss Stone, as the brigands had given no, indication where they proposed to release the prisoners.Mme. Tsilka and her baby were also released at the same time. They are all well. Miss Stone . immediately made herself known to the "authori­ties.The first news of Miss Stone’s re­lease was contained in a telegram re- -ceived by -Mr. Dicklnson._the-Ameri- can consul general at Constantinople, from the American vice consul at Sa­lonika. The telegram gives no details of the release.As Strumitza Is near the Salonika- Uskub railroad, MIm Stone will pro-' ceed to Salonika without delay.Secretary Barton of the American hoard-'^s received the following ca­blegram confiiinatory of tha Associ­ated Press dispatch announcing the re­lease e| Miss Stone. It was dated Sa­lonika; and is unsigned. It is as fol­lows:“Both Miss Stone and-Mme. Tsilka and child relecmed from confinement In good physical condition and good spirits;
Secrtary Bar^n..regards'^this news as absolutely authentic, as the mte- sionaries of the board had .been gd^en Instructions to send no cablegrams based on mere reports, but £o wait un- – til positive information could be given.A Political Kattcr.New York, Feb. ?4.—Spencer Bddy, first secretary of the United States le- gatlon, who bad charge of the negotia­tions for the release of Miss Ellen M, Stone and Mme. Tsilka,. arrived here Sunday on the Kronprinz.YFllhelm. In .an interview he said the bVlgands cap­tured an- American rather than any other fnlaslonary., because they be­lieved the Americans bad the^mosg money, and would be likely to pay the ransom.“Did the brigands want the money for themselveer Mr. waa asked.*m they Ad not, an^Wt Is whew 4tbe ^ericAi-.people do not nnder-
cal matter, and all the Macedonla^-ate In sympathy with the kidnaping, for they believe it Is a step toward freeing Macedonia from Tfirklsh rule, the same as Bulgaria has been, and the money they demand­ed («lOO.e00),. was intended for tiie Macedonian cause.“If we had been dealing- with the professional brigands who wanted money, pure and simple, instead of the present ones. Miss Btone would have been released long ago. It Is very likely that this'' capture,was deliber­ated upon for. a long time and the victims selected were considered best to serve the cause, when compared with those of other nationalities.’’
N*«c« Oatlawa Ua«er Arrctt.Tombstone, Ariz., Feb. 24.—Bert Al- vord and Bravo John, two noted Arizona outlftwa, have been sitested "im Sonora, Mexico, by the Mexican rural officers. The two prisoners will.be at once.jextra- diled and brought here for triarbn- the charge of train robbery.
VVcatcrn Girl Sans In Deriln. viBerlin, . Feb. 23.—MSe Rosa BeWa of S. n Fraiicisoo sang “Traviata” at the Thcatfr Des Westens here. This was her first appearance-in Germany and she W{is Uio.st -favorably received. After tljree weeks here she will go to Milan to sing in grand operg here.
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TnUtAS ABB mjLVJOB,
Wild Sc«n« D«ly the foul secretions, and the poison through the general circulation is carried to all parts of the system.Salves, washes and sprays are unsatip factory and disappointing, because they do not reach the seat of the trouble. S. S. S. does. It clean^ the blood of the poison and eliminates froBrfhe system all catai> rhal seo-ctions, and thus cures thoroughly and permanently the worst cases.
For years
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don’t wah until M aadebronk, bntW gin at once (he UM W •. «. C, and swd for cancerous humors.tocanoerou _______
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baSSloht^tosten^y^Bwf ’ «id*p«rml aentiy enred by ito nse. Under all drenm.- staaoee it asto In harmony with the lawa
Suppressed BOM of thePloodinfcNwrvons
Dizziness. Faintneesp .Extreme Lsssitade, “don't «an“ anA-•• want tn 1m l.ft .1«M»» ImUm eZOitaUh-^
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A few pcopla nay linow nofo thui they let oh ; bat moct people let on hwre than they kaow.—New Toft
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