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Unaccounted For.
Potts—The thing that mystifies me
shout this Tnrkish-Grecian fight is—
Motts—The powers? the
Potts—Bosh! no. But rather
way people here who haven’t seen the
inside of a church in forty years go
wild with sympathy for Greece because
the Greeks are Christians.—Truth.
An Appeal for Assistance.
The man who is charitable to himself will lis¬
ten to the mute appeal for assistance made by
his stomach, or his liver, In the shape of divers
dyspeptic qualms and uneasy sensations in the
regions of the gland that secretes his bile. Hos¬
tetler's Stomach Bitters, my dear sir, or madam
—as the case may be—is what you require.
Hasten to uso if you are troubled with heart¬
burn, wind in the stomach, or note that your sal¬
skin or the whites of your eyes are taking a
low hue.____
In time of war you should prepare for the
cemetery.
___
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Over 400,000 cured. Why not lot No-To-Bac
regulate or remove your desire for tobacco?
Bayes money, makes health and manhood.
Cure guaranteed. 50 cents and $1.00, at all
"druggists.
_
The road which leads to wealth is full of blind
Janes. ______
Ponder Over It.
A prominent building owner, with yours
of experience, gavo the following instruc¬
tions to bis srehitoct; “I have had my ex¬
perience with kalsomine and other goods
claimed to be just as good as Alabastine. I
want you to specify the durable Alabastlne
on ail my walls: do not put on any other
manufacturers’ dope, if they furnish it for
nothing. Alabastine is right, and when I
cease to use it I shall cease to have confi¬
dence in myself or my own judgment.”
Duriug tbe sixty years of Queen Victoria’s
reign th* English debt has been reduced nearly
a billion dollars.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is a liquid and is taken
internally, and acts directly upon tho blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free. 8old by Druggists, 75c.
F. J. Cheney & CO., Props., Toledo, O.
Jcst try a 10c. box of Cascnrets, the finest
liver and bowel regulator ever made.
ARK YOU SICK?
Consult a Skilled Specialist of Fifteen
Years* Experience.
Cancers removed In 10 days, without pain.
Diseases of the Blood, Skin, Liver, Kidneys and
Bladder, such as Dropsy, Fits, Catarrh, Asthma,
Rheumatism and private Diseases speedily and
permanently cured. Female troubles relieved.
o y HKM h Ev n 8 K^. 'o^'aud
Dispensary, 5 to 9 N. Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga.
Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous¬
ness after first day’s use of I)r. Klino’s Great
N erve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr. II. H. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phiia., Pa.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens tho gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
For Whooping Cough, Piso’s Cure is a sue
cessful Brooklyn, remedy.—M. Nov. P. Dieter, ’9i. G7 Throop Avo.,
N. Y., 14,
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬
son’s Kye-water. Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle.
When bilious or costive, eat a Casearet,
candy cathartic:, cure guaranteed; 10c., 25c.
Painful Eruptions
“My sister was nffl'eted with eruptions
•round her ears which kept Kettlns: worse and
spreading until they become very painful. We
made up our minds we must do something for
her, and we procured a bottle of Hood’s Sarsa¬
parilla. She continued tnking tt until she was
entirely cured.” Nadu Ddnsino, Concord,
Wisconsin. Remember
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
2s the One Trne B’ood Furifler. $1, six for $5.
Hoad’s Pills
FLASHKS OF FUN.
Gay Broker—I suppose I’ll have to
many Dolly?” Putley—Why? Gay
Broker—Oh, she has all my gush let¬
ters, and I can’t afford to allow my
paper to go to protest.—Philadelphia
North American.
“Dobbins seems to be arather fluent
talker.” “Fluent? Why, that man
prepared a vitaseope lecture, but it
was a failure because the pictures
couldn’t keep up with him.”—Chicago
Record.
“What was yer daddy lickin’ you
for?” asked the half-grown boy. Tho
other half-grown boy—“Oh, he really was
jist provin’ to me that the whale
did swaller Joner.”—Indianapolis
J ournal.
Hobson—“I notice that a stenogra¬
pher has just written over 400 words a
minute.” Dobson—“Yes, but lie’s
some distance behind the actor who
writes a letter on the stage.”—New
York Commercial Advertiser.
He—Your father refuses to give his
consent? She—Absolutely? Then we
must elope. Ah! let ns fly away on
the wings of love, “Yes, dearest; I
will see if I can work a railroad pass
tomorrow.”—Yonkers Statesman.
BUCKINGHAM’S
DYE
For the Whiskers,
Mustache, and Eyebrows.
In one preparation. Easy to
apply at home. Colors brown
or black. The Gentlemen’s
-favorite, because satisfactory.
R. P. IIall A Co., Proprietor*. Nashua. N. H.
Sold by all Druggist*.
GRDVE5
W ......H
.......
SI EL
P fat
155^
TASTELESS
CHDLL
TONIC
J»«iSriS WARRANTED* OD f'KIWfc i&cEso?£i OUCtS.
M«aiolnoCo..1^Iv>m»,Mttf‘’ HOT ‘ 16 ’ 1593 "
P*M« OeoUemeo:-We’ soid hut J***JSfJ of
jm^ttbrecKross* 5 e«i?uftor ®**? 1 in ail
SESSd S2£
taction ** year Tonic. YoiirsmbT. r &Cq
^ _
A BIG GATHERING OF GOLD MEN
AT WASHINGTON.
EX-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND SPEAKS
Declares Frpe Silver Men Are Dcninffoanct
and That Republicans are “Protection
Mad”—Well Known Men Present.
The annual dinner of the Reform
Club was given Saturday night in tbe
Dew ballroom of the Hotel Waldorf at
New York.
Representative men from all parts
of the United States who played a
prominent part in the recent campaign
of the gold democrats were present.
When the list of invited guests was
made public it was generally under¬
stood that the speeches which would
lie delivered would in a largo measure
indica’e the policy of the wing of tho
democratic party in the next presiden¬
tial campaign. presided. At
John DeWitt Warner
his right sat ex-President Cleveland
and on his left was ex-Postmaster
General W. L. Wilson.
The toasts and those who responded
to them were as follows:
“Present Problems”—Grover Cleve
land.
“Sound Currency”—John G. C-ar
lisle.
“Tariff Reform”—William L. Wil¬
son.
“ Municipal Administration ’’—Ed¬
ward M. Shepard. South”—Douelson Caf
“The New
fery. Democracy”—William D.
“National
Bynum
‘ ‘The Political Outlook”-Henry G.
Turner.
“Andrew Jackson and the Restora¬
tion of the Gold Currency”—Josiah
Patterson.
Five hundred and eight persons sat
down to the feast.
Ex-President Cleveland was cheered
as he arose to speak. In the course of
his speech he said:
“We are gathered here tonight as
patriotic citizens, anxious to do some¬
thing toward reinstating the prosperity
of our fellow countrymen and protect¬
ing the fair fame of our nation against
shame and scandal. On every side we
are confronted with popular depression
aud complaint.
“The fundamental truths of our free
institutions, which offer opportunities
to all within their influence for the ad¬
vancement and improvement of their
condition, have been so fur denied that
honest accumulation is called a crime,
and tho necessity aud liahit of indi¬
vidual effort and struggle, which are
the mainsprings of sturdy American¬
ism, are described as unjustifiable
burdens, while unwholesome paternal¬
ism, is presented in handsome aud in¬
viting garb.
“This power, horn of sordid greed
and maintained by selfish interest aud
partisan ambition, has at last assumed
command, and has largely recruited its
wasting forces by inflaming those in¬
clined to he patient with talcs of an
ancient crime against their rights to he
avenged; liy encouraging the restless
and turbent with hints of greater li¬
censes’, l>y offering to the poor as a
smooth road to wealth, and to those in
debt as a plan for easy payment, and
to those who from any cause are nn
fortunate and discouraged as a remedy
for all their ills, the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1
with a depreciated currency, and
cheap money.
“It was a rude awakening for the
negligent and over-confident. ,n day of
terror for sober and patriotic men,
when the hold promoters of this reck¬
less creed captured the organization
of a powerful political party and seized
its banners, shouted defiance to the
astonished conscience and conserva¬
tism of the country. The danger of
the situation arose from the hasty im¬
I pulse of those whose misfortunes had
be _en cruelly played upon and from
the enthusiasm of unquestioning,
thoughtless party fealty.
“The party placed m power as the
result of splendid democratic patriot¬
ism has failed to meet the obligations
of the people’s trust.
“Instead, however, of addressing
themselves to this task (to place our
finances on a strong basis), the mana¬
gers and representatives of this victo¬
rious party, these professed champions
of sound finances, have, before the
eyes of au expectant people, returned
in hot haste to their wallowing in the
mire of extn me protection, offending
millions of voters by their unconcealed
determination port from to repay partisan sup¬
the proceeds or ... . ,1
burdens of taxation placed upon those
already overladen.
“In the meantime the allied forces
of calamity, encouraged by these
malign conditions, are still active and
aggressive. They confidently speak of
the encountsr in which they failed of
success as only the first ha tie,’ and
gladly hail every untoward incident aud
every added pretext for passion and
resentment, as new and welcome allies
for the continuances of their crusade.
Mr. Cleveland then explained at
some length his meaning of the term
“true democracy,” and spoke of the
achievements of the democratic party.
“True democracy,” he said, “enjoins
the utmost pcrsonnl liberty consistent
with peace and order. It'defends the
humble toiler against oppressive ex¬
actions iu his home and invites him to
the utmost enjoyments of tho fruits of
industry and thrift and in his interest
and in the interest of n'.l who are
equal.
“ Let us . devise means to break
through the influence of mischievous
leadership that surrounds them and
without arrogantly assuming that no
rights or hardships afflict them and
that no reform in their conditions are
needed; let ns meet onr countrymen
face to face in argument and counsel.
[j a ve assumed the leadership of anti
democratic wanderings, with firm ei
postulations, remind them that demo
conventions and democratic con
cannot b ® { PF c f *° faIse
lights, , however held aloft.
“The people whom true d mocracy
would serve are all the people of the
land. Those whom it would restrain
are on the one hand the vicious and
turbulent who defy the laws, and on
the other those who with conscienceless
greed and in abuse of their opportun¬
ity, wrongfully oppress their fellows
and eat out their substance. Above
all things, true democracy insists that
the money of the people should be
sound,stable, neither shriveling in pur¬
chasing power in the hands of the poor
nor by its uncertain value driving
enterprise and productive energy into
hiding.
EXPLOSION WRECKS TRAIN.
Disaster Caused Tty a Bomb Flaeed On
Track—Many Passengers Wounded.
A tremendous explosion occurred on
the underground railway at London
late Monday evening as a train filled
with men from the city was making
its usual stop at Aldersgote station.
A glass roof of the station was blown
out. Many of the gas lights in the
waiting rooms and on the platform
wero extinguished. A general panic
ensued.
When comparative quiet had been
restored it was found that a first-class
coach had been completely wrecked
and that its occupants were lying
about moaning and bleeding. Ten
persons were found to be in a preea
rious contlition and were removed to
hospitals. A number of persons who
were standing on the platform were
also hurt. Much of the wreckage was
hurled across the station.
The cause of the explosion is not
known, but it is believed to have been
the result of an accumulation of gas
which became ignited in some way.
Many persons, however, believe that
the disaster was not due to accident,
but was caused by the explosion of a
bomb which had been placed in the
station with the intention of wrecking
it.
REVOLUTION THREATENED.
Cowardice Is Charged Against Greek
Officers.
A cable dispatch of Monday from
London says: The most serious feat¬
ure in the Greeo-Turkish emergency
is the revolutionary feeling displayed
at Athens. Ex-Minister Ealli, leader
of the principal opposition in the leg¬
islative assembly, threatened that un¬
less the military staff was changed lie
would issue a proclamation to the
people. in the to
Crowds assembled streets
discuss them and wanted to march to
the palace to read them to King
George. Fortunately heavy shewers
drove the people indoors.
D. Deiyannis, keenly alive to the
necessity of immediate action, had an
audience with the king and after the
interview announced that the staff cf
the crown prince would be reci’led
and that ex-Minister Raili, with three
of his nominees, General Smol riiiy,
General Mavronichaelis and Colonel
Dismopoulo, would be appointed to
replace them.
Late Monday night crowds paraded
menacingly in the vicinity of the pal¬
ace. It is reported on good authority
that arrangements are being made to
pursuade the royal family to leave
hastily if nece: sary.
THEODORE HAVEMEYER DEAD.
A Prominent Figure In the World of Trade
ami Finance.
Theodore Ilavemcyer, vice presi¬
dent of the American Sugar Refilling
Company, died Monday morning at
his home in New York.
In the death of Theodero Havemeyer
one of the most promiuent figures in
the world of trade and finance passes
from view. He -was the first presi¬
dent of the great trust which controls
the world’s sugar market, though
lie iv,is succeeded a few years ago
by a younger brother, Henry O
Havemeyer, the vice president of the
company. Of tlio two, Theodore has
beeu, perhaps, the better known so¬
cially, while the younger brother is a
tower of prominence in business. It
was the latter who looked after the
larger interests of the firm and after¬
wards of the consolidated companies.
It was he who conceived and brought
about the consolidation, and he has
been the ruling aud governing spirit
in tha sugar trust.
REDUCES PRICES 0F~ COA L.
Export Prod net Can Be Put in Mobile.
Alabama, at Small Cost.
The result of opening up the War¬
rior river, in Alabama, it is said, lias
been to reduce the cost of coal deliv¬
ered at Mobile by about $1.60 per ton.
The conditions under which coal is
being mined along the Warrior are
very crude, and when the development
has assumed more extensive propor¬
tions and more perfect and elaborate
methods are employed, export coal
will undoubtedly be mined at very
muen less tnau cue present cost.
NO CHANGE IN FLORIDA.
Memorial Day Being Legal Holiday
Brought A Light Vote.
The ballot for United States senator
in the Florida legislature Monday re¬
sulted as follows: Call, 23; Chipley,
15; Raney, 10; Hocker, 8 ; Burford, 2;
Wolfe, 1; Mallory, 1; Darby, 1. Total
vote 71.
DENT OYER THE FALLS.
Four Young People Kfportod Drowned in
a Kentucky Pond.
A special from Cumberland Falls,
Ky., states that at Parks’ Mills, ten
miles distant in the mountains, of the
drowning of four young people who
were out skill’ ridiug Monday.
Mat McKee and John Davis and
Misses Maggie aud Minty Shepherd
are the names of those who are report¬
ed to have lost tlieir lives. They ven¬
tured too near the mill dam and the
-wift current swept them over.
To Break Up Intrigues.
A London cable dispatch says: It is
learned that the visit of a eqnadron of
eight warships to Delagoa bay was in¬
tended to frustrate the intrigues of
Germany, Portugal and Transvaal, to
change the status quo to the disad¬
vantage of Great Britain.
Colonel John Mosby Hurt.
Colonel John S. Mosby was thrown
from a buggy at the University of Y’ir
giuia, at Richmond, Friday afternoon
and received a serious cut about the
eye.
FALL AND EVACUATION OF LAR.
ISSA IS ANNOUNCED.
END OF WAR IS NOW PREDICTED.
A Probability That the Powers Will In¬
tervene to Stop Further Blood¬
shed-—Greeks Despondent.
The Turkish legation at Washington
has received the following dispatch
from the minister of foreign affairs at
Constantinople, confirmatory cf the
press dispatches of the fall of Larissa.
The dispatch was dated Sunday, the
25th:
“Larissa has been occupied today
by the cavalry of the Ottoman army.
The Hellenic troops fled in disorder,
abandoning a great quantity of arms
and ammunition.”
The legation also received the fol¬
lowing dispatch from Constantinople:
“The imperial troops took in Tyr
uavo a great quantity of rifles and
ammunition for cannon and rifles;
also provisions. The Greek soldiers
who were taken prisoners wore sent to
Eiassona. The village has l>?en sur
sonnded by a military cordon..
“Ottoman patrol make continual
rounds and efficient measures have
been taken to prevent any depre¬
dations. The wise and proper be¬
havior of our troops has been the
subject of admiration of the foreigners
who are on the spot.”
Rejoicing at Constantinople.
The triumph of the Turkish arms
has caused the liveliest satisfaction at
Constantinople. The following tele¬
gram from Edhem Pasha is posted ev¬
erywhere. today by the
“Larissa was occupied
cavalry of the imperial army. The
Hellenic troops fled in disorder, aban¬
doning a large quantity of arms and
ammunition.”
This has been put as a bulletin in
many places, while the people are also
reading Edhem I’asba’s dispatch an¬
nouncing his possession of a strategic
position on front of Tyrnavo.
of the Knd.
A cable dispatch from London says:
Wliat seems likely to be the last week
of war was entered upon Sunday. It is
tlifficult from the tangle of conflicting
telegrams to understand the exact po¬
sition of affairs.
Following the Greek defeat at Larissa,
London opinion today is almost unani¬
mous that the end is in sight, and this
view is probably shared by the powers,
as they are already moving to inter¬
vene.
It is believed that intervention will
first take the form of a suggestion of
armistice, to which the combatants
would no doubt agree. Since yester¬
day afternoon the British foreign for¬
eign office has been in close communi¬
cation with the other powers of the Eu¬
ropean concert,Great Britain suggest¬
ing that the time has now arrived for
them to act. The French, German
and Italian governments have already
responded, offering to agree, though
the German government adds as a
condition that it would be necessary
to exact a pledge from Greece to obey
the mandate of Europe when this man¬
date is again given.”
The British foreign office believes
that Greece will give this pledge, as
the disaster which has overtaken her
has demonstrated that Turkey still
possesses a formidable fighting machine
—a fact which must have a sobering
effect upon the popular demand for
war at Athens, and which will permit
the Greek nation to climb down with¬
out disgrace, after a superb vindica¬
tion of the personal courage of the
Greek troops and a gratifying demon¬
stration of Hellenic patriotism.
REAR ADMIRAL MEADE ILL.
Retired Naval Officer May Recover From
Present Low Condition.
The condition of Rear Admiral Rich¬
ard W. Meade, retired, who has been
ill in Washington for some days,is not
so favorable. About ten days ago lie
was operated upon for appendicitis.
Until Sunday an improvement was no¬
ticeable.
During the afternoon lie had a chill,
which left him in a weakened condi¬
tion. From this there was some rally
during the evening. He is very weak
and takes liquid nourishment.
CYCLONE PLAYS HAVOC.
Several People Injured and Property De¬
stroyed In Michigan.
A special from Omer, Arenac county,
Mich., says that a cyclone struck that
town about 5:30o’clock Saturday even¬
ing, completely demolishing the store
of W. R. Clowston, whose residence
was also torn down.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hagley were
blown sixty feet into the air, and both
are fatally hurt. Mr. Clowston re¬
ceived a serious scalp wound, and is
thought to he fatally injured.
The cyclone lasted but a moment
and was followed by a terrific rain.
The cloud was funnel-shaped and took
a noitheasterly direction.
NO QUORUM IN SENATE.
Members Go to New Vork to Attend Grant
Ceremonies.
There will be no quorum in the sen¬
ate during the present week, owing to
the absence of a large number of sen¬
ators in New York, in attendance upon
the ceremonies over General Grant’s
tomb. Consequently no business of
importance will be transacted.
The work of preparing for the reor¬
ganization of the senate committee
will proceed informally.
GENERAL MILES WILL GO.
President Approve, His S„ KR e S ,,o„ of
svemg the Eastern U »r.
General Miles lias been notified of
the approval of his projected visit to
the seat of war in Europe. May. He will
leave Washington early in
At Paris the general will board the
Oriental express and go through with
out stop to Constantinople. His future
movements will depend entirely upon
the progress of the war, but it is his
intention to keep as near as possible j
to the scene of actual hostilities, so | j
that he may be in either camp.
RESULT OF COURMABTIAL.
The Atlanta Artillery Company Is Prac¬
tically Disbanded.
Captain Joseph F. Kempton, of the
Atlanta Artillery, has been dismissed
from the military service of Georgia,
forfeiting all pay and allowances due
him as witness or otherwise.
Sergeant Guy Thurman, Corporal
H. G. McCord and Private W. A.
Sanges are dishonorably discharged
from the service.
All other members and officers of
the Atlanta Artillery on trial are dis
missed. This verdict dismissed twen¬
ty-six men from the state service, prac¬
tically disbanding the company. Six¬
teen members only are left.
The sweeping decision of the court
martial was handed down Saturday
night and the decision, printed in tab¬
ulated form, containing the charges,
pecifications and pleas, were mailed
to every officer and private of the com
pany by Captain Brown. The decis¬
ion came in the nature of a startling
surprise to the friends of the Atlanta
Artillery. claimed that ha
Captain Kempton his and
bad been treated badly by men
was not guilty of the charges which
had been preferred against lpm. Ilis
friends were of the opinion that he
would be vindicated and that all would
bo satisfactorily arranged. dreamed
The privates scarcely of
dismissal and the announcement will
cause a tremendous sensation in the
city among the companies in the
service of the state.
The story of the rupture in the
ranks of the Atlanta Artillery is one
with which the public is familiar.
Captain Kempton was disliked by his
men and there was no congeniality
among the members. Dissatisfaction
and discontent grew as time passed by
and mutiny arose in the camps. In¬
sinuations were strongly thrown pleased out
by the men that they were not
with their captain. Captain Kempton
turned a deaf ear to these mutterings
in the ranks and persisted in the com¬
mand of the company.
The fire was smothered for a time,
but only to break out afresh with
renewed fury. The men talked of the
situation and the story would reach
the ears of their captain. Rumors
innumerable were afloat, but no change
was made in the command aud the
battery held together until the charges
were brought, which resulted iu the
courtmartial.
BUCK IS DINED.
Japanese Minister Highly Compliment*
the Georgian.
The dinner given at the Japanese
legation at Washington Saturday
night in honor of A. E. Buck, of
Atlanta, Ga., the new minister to
Japan, was one of the most notable oi
the season’s diplomatic affairs. The
Japanese minister, Mr. Torn Hosbi,
was, of course, the host.
Among those present at the dinner
were: Hon. A. E.Buck, Secretary John
Sherman, Secretary Lyman J. Gage,
Attorney General Joseph McKenna,
Mr. Frances M. Hatch, minister of
Hawaii; Mr. J. D. Rodriguez, minister
of Greater Republic of Central Amer¬
ica; Senator 0. K. Davis, Senator John
T. Morgan, Senator John L. Mitchell,
General Nelson A. Mites, Mr. John
W. Foster, ex-secretary of state; Mr.
Torn Hoslii. It was a social dinner
with no set speeches.
DEADLOCK STILL ON.
Kentucky Joint Session Vet Falls to Elect
a United States Senator.
Tlie largest crowd of the extra ses
sion of the Kentucky legislature as¬
sembled in the house shortly before
noon Saturday, the hour for the joint
session at which it was expected that
the long and tedious wrangle would
be ended by the election of W. J. De
boe to the United States senate.
There were rumors to the effect that
Senator Linney, of Louisville, who
was ono of the bolters in the Hunter
race, would not be present and that
Representative Lieberth, of Newport,
would also be missing, both without
pairs. This caused the republicans
great uneasiness.
To add to this the gold democrats
held a caucus at noon and decided to
assist the silver democrats in au effort
to break a quorum.
Earthquake in Illinois.
A severe earthquake was felt at
Cairo, Ill., at 10 o’clock Sunday. It
lasted twenty seconds. The largest
structures were shaken with a swaying
motion, and people rushed in terror to
the streets. No damage has been re¬
ported.
SECOND PROPOSITION^ MADE.
Coal Company of Alabama Submits An¬
other Flan to Miners.
At a meeting at Birmingham, Ala.,
Saturday of representatives of the sev
en thousand miners working for tlve
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway fib.,
the proposition made by the company
two weeks ago, looking to-a^rcijuction J’jng
of 5 cents per ton f«c Jtli was
considered. '
Another pr opo s i tion was offered the
miners by the company. The offer is
35 cents per ton for coal mining on
the sliding scale with pig iron prices
as the basis, the price of No. 1 foundry
iron at $7 is the quotation, and for
every 50 cents per ton for coal mining.
FATAL MINE EXPLOSION.
Two Miners Wero Killed and Others
Injured.
In mino No. 2 at Blooton, Ala., at 3
o’clock Saturday morning gas explo¬
ded in a heading. Four Italians,
driving the heading, were cut of from
escape by part of the mine falling in
and two of them were killed and the
others badly injured.
A large gang of men set to work to
rescue them. The men were 1,600
feet below the surface.
A BREAK AT BATON ROUGE.
Crer.sse Was Qoiek, ^ Mended By En g i
^ break in the levee at Button’s saw
ra ill, a few miles south of Baton
JJouge, La., occurred Saturday, and
for a while it look as if a disaster sim
ilat- to the Biggs crevasse had befallen
that section.
The engineers and laborers went
to work with a will, however, and n
f ew hours later succeeded in mending
the crevasse, and the strong current is
passing on to the gulf of Mexico,
xhe water continues to rush pell
me ll through the Biggs crevasse.
Its Use.
“Everything has, its use,” remarked
the philosopher. the ve-miform appendix,”
“Except does philos¬
replied the man who not
ophize. too.”
“That has its use,
“In what way?” with inves¬
“It gives physicians an
tigative turn of mind an excuse to
carve their patients. ”—Judge.
Of Course.
Hicks—What a confounded chatter
those women are keeping up in that
room. I wonder what they’re up to?
Wicks—Having a game of whist, I
believe.
Hicks—Of course, I ought to have
known that.—Boston Transcript.
THE “GROWN-UP” DAUGHTER’S DUTY TO HER
MOTHER.
You can only have one mother; therefore, when her step is growing slow
and her mind gloomy with forebodings, and yon can see that her whole
nervous system is upset, it is your filial
m duty and privilege to attend to her in
time ! Mother is approaching the most
critical period of her life.
\ The change of life, that is what mother
ia dreading, and no wonder, for it is full
m of peril to all but the strongest
msM I women.
\ There are some special and very
\kxJMmm & wearing symptoms from which
Bf mother suffers, but she will not
W* speak of them to any one. Help
3 _
^*>'1 her out; she doesn’t know what to do
f V 5 ! for herself!
V i j Shall I advise you ? First, send to
: / the nearest drug store and get a bottle
£96 of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and see that mother takes it
regularly, then write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., giving all the symp¬
toms aud you will receive a prompt reply telling mother what to do for her¬
self. In the meantime the Vegetable Compound will make life much easier
for her. It tones up the nervous system, invigorates
the body, and the “blues” vanish before it as dark
ness flees fro - j. the sunlight. You can get it at any
reliable druggist’s. “I f
Mrs. Louis Strong, TTarrisTIill, Erie Co., N.Y., says:
have been troubled with falling of the womb for years,
was advised to take Lydia E. I’inkham’s Vegetable
Compound. I took thirteen bottles and received great
benefit. When the time for change of life came I suf¬ i*
deal with faintness and palpitation of •
fered a great
the heart. I got one bottle of the Vegetable Com¬
pound and one of Blood Purifier and was relieved again. I was thereby
enabled to pass through that serious period very comfortably.”
ANDY CATHARTIC
CURE CONSTIPATION
i ta - 9 ALL
10 { DRUGGISTS
25* 50* _
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Montreni. Cnio. hew York.
pie anti booklet free. Ad. STEBUNfl REMEDY CO.. Cliir«CT. or
REASONS FOR USING
Walter Baker & Co.’s -
Breakfast Cocoa.
1. Because it is absolutely pure.
2 . Because it is net made by the so-called Dutch Process in
which chemicals are used. ‘
3. Because beans of the finest quality are used.
A t 4 . Because it is made by a method which preserves unimpaired
| the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans.
l S |l 5 . Because it is the most economical, costing less than one cent
if I 1 BAKER Be sure & a CO. cup. that Ltd., yon Dorchester, get the genuine Mass. Established article made 1780. by WALTER ;
■c. ;
Improvements patented 1990 in the XT. S., Canada and Europe.
FTTIE PROOF- -Proof against .sparks, cinders, burning brands, etc.
STRONG—A heavy canvas foundation.
FLEX HI UK^CmPahis no S coaf tar, an<l*re tainsi *»ny *553
iigent workman. DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET.
SEND FOR SAMPLES AND
CHICAGO:
DDL
0TTMS
Eg j of Hires Rootbeer
m on a sweltering hot
day is highly cssen- and
JW tial to co mfort
m
*&•- TaSbtf, reduces your
temperature, tones
1,0 1 I the stomach.
/ . a wo Pico | HIRES
MAI P
■90
•RW. P t-80 -f
<*r*r :
£-70 m Rootbeer
T*«_, fr 6: m
i». should be in every
e n home, in every
rrr ,’ office, iu work¬
every
| | 8 drink, shop. A temperance
ri l health¬
more
T n r ful than ice water,
w more satisfying delightful and
^| in than any
other beverage pro¬
7T H duced.
^, Hires age erywhere. Mndc makea Co.. onlv Philadelphia. 5 My galioui. the Charlce Sold A pack¬ ev¬ 15,
“Blight”
costs cotton planters more
than five million dollars an¬
nually. This is an enormous
waste, and can be prevented.
Practical experiments at Ala¬
bama Experiment Station show
conclusively that the use of
“Kainit”
will prevent that dreaded plant
d [l e * Se
All about Potaeh—the p results of its use bv actual ex
penmen: on tbc oest farm* in the United States—is
told in a little book which we publish and will gladly
§r«e to nay farmer in America who will write for iu
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York.
MENTION THIS PIPE? £t!"i£! 8"7
Delayed. of
“I have come to tell yon the atory
The to rm of the beautiful girl at hia
side stirred uneasily. she said imperi¬
“Not yet, not wait-” yet,”
ously; “I must
She glanced furtively in the a* 1 ® 0 *
tion of the curtained alcove off the
parlor. stenographer. ”
‘ ‘For my
That Everlasting Irritating Iteh.
from J. T. Shuptrine, Savan nah, Q a.
Cascarkts stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; iuc.
One^bottle^Dr. Fenner - *
St. Vitus - Dance.
Specific cures.
FRICK COMPANY
ECLIPSE ENGINES
a
.....
Boilers, Saw Mills, Colton Gins, Cotton
Presses, Grain Separators.
(.hisfil Tooth and Solid Saws, Saw Tooth, In.
epirators. Injectors, Engine Repairs and
a full line of Brass Goods.
Sena for Catalogue and Prices.
Avery J SOUTHERN & McMillan MANAGERS.
Nos. 51 A 53 S. Forsyth St... ATLANTA. GA.
Haiari’s Spfe Tablets
Quiet the nerves, equalize the circulation, vital,
ize the secretions, impart vigor and give tone
toailthe functions of the system. Over-worked
and run-down men and weak and nervous
women boi $1.00; are speedily restored by their use. 1
3 boxes $2.50, by mail. Address,
HAGGARD SPECIFIC CO.. 310 Norcroi*
Bniiding. Atlanta, Ga. LAMAR* RANKIN
DRUG CO., Wholesale Agents.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN to WANTED sell the
famous German Skin Cur©. Removes Freckles,
Diseases. Pimples and Tan of the face and cures all Skin
Exclusive territory and outfit. DR.
L. BLOCK, 44 Walton St.* Atlanta, Ga.
AiiKiiMtn< Ga. Actual businAgv No text u
books- Short time. Cheap board- Send for catalogue.
Manufacturer PURCHASERS to wearer. Illustrated catalogue free.
Underwear department. Addrea*
CONSUME RS’ SUPPJL1KS CO.,Troy, N . Y.
41 a | lbs. Best Granulated Sugar jtk | -uU A A
jsssxzsestbtt “v *
CmUaM (V.tliS. I ll.U. Si„S»,LSOMn
/I fi E N TS » *2”* c J e (Xmnty
Monarch MORPHINE, Home Cure Opium cured Co., at and home N*w Whisky ALBANY, Never Habit falls. IND,
Var,
H H
I_.
PiS* orsg; r. tor
1