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FIVE WORKMEN
DIE INSTANTLY
Horrible Accident In a Saw
Hill at Cecil, Ga.
THREE BOILERS EXPLODE
Death and Ruin Wrought On All Sides.
Many Buildings In the Town All
But Wrecked By Flying Debris.
Cecil, Ga., a small town on the
Georgia Southern and Florida rail¬
way, seventeen miles north of Val¬
dosta, was the scene of a terrible
boiler explosion Monday morning at 5
o’clock, as a result of which five men
are dead and six hurt, three of them
fatally.
The accident occurred in the large
saw and shingle mill of J. N. Cray &
Co. Work had only fairly commenced
for the day aud but a few employes
were at their posts, when, without
■warning and with a terrible roar that
shook the whole town, the two main
boilers burst, throwing a third boiler,
■which stood beside them, to a distance
of more than 203 yards aud the roofs
of three houses near by were torn off
by flying timbers. kindling
The mill was torn into
wood and it is a miracle that a single
man escaped with his life.
When the dust had settled work
was begun on the heap of splinters
that a few minutes before had been a
well equipped sawmill in full opera¬
tion and in a short time five bodies
were taken out of the wreckage and
laid aside, while every effort was be¬
ing made to relieve the living. Here
and there a head or an arm was to be
aeen, the rest of the body being hid¬
den under the timbers. After about
two hours of hard work all were taken
oat and the list of the dead and
wounded was found to be as follows:
Killed—Luther Clare, engineer;
Hugh Chambers, fireman; Guy Nich¬
olson, Will Houston, Jack Haslam.
Fatally injured: J. C. Raines, J.
J. Allen and Wesley McPhaul.
Slightly injured: Frank Sims, Zac
Agee and Octnvus Smith.
It is said that some children playing
about the mill on Sunday turned off a
waive which cut the safety valve off
from the boilers and the steam rising
Tapidly was unable to escape. It is
reported from another source that the
night fireman allowed his water to get
low a few nights ago and burned the
boilers, for which he was discharged,
but the damage was considered small
and may have had nothing to do with
the accident.
Those who were in position to know
claim that the boilers had plenty of
water in them when the accident oc¬
curred and the meddlesome play of a
child is very likely responsible for
the whole thing.
Portions of the mill and machinery
were blown all over town and several
houses were badly damaged, though
fortunately no one outside was
hurt by the flying debris. Pieces of
timber twenty feet long were blown
through the walls of residences several
hundred yards from the mill.
The scene of wreck and ruin beg¬
gars description. The mill is a com¬
plete wreck, portions being scattered
for several hundred yards around and
half of one of the boilers is lying 200
yards from the scene of the accident.
Mr. Bray had no insurance against
explosion and the loss of between
$10,000 and $15,000 is complete. Had
the explosion occurred a few minutes
later, when all the men were in the
mill, the loss would have been half a
hundred lives.
Conferees Disagree.
The conferees on the Pcrto Rican
hill providing for the appointment of
temporary officers i . the islaud have
determined to report a complete dis¬
agreement.
Johnson Tenders Resignation.
Claude M. Johnson, chief of the
bureau of engraving aud printing at
Washington, has tendered his resigna¬
tion to Secretary Gaga.
DENOUNCED M’KINLEY.
Indiana Prohibitionists Condemn the
Existence of the Army Canteen.
The Prohibitionists of Indiana met
in state convention at Indianapolis
Wednesday to nominate a state ticket.
The platform vigorously denounces
the liquor traffic and pledges perpetual
war against it and invites all people in
sympathy with the movement to assist
by co-operation; denounces the annul¬
ment of the anti-canteen by the presi¬
dent and members of his cabinet and
charges the president with moral co w
ardiee in refusing to exercise his au¬
thority as commander-iu-ehief of the
army to abolish the sale of liquor in
the army.
CARNEGIE’S SCRUPLES.
“Home Patriotism” Draws Handsome
Donation From Steel Magnate.
Andrew Carnegie, who refused to
contribute to the Dewey arch fund, has
given $1,000 to the fund for the widow
of Sergeant Douglass, who was killed
at Croton Dam during ,he recent
strike. In presenting the check Mr.
Carnegie said:
“Sergeant Douglass fought not for
foreign conquest, but for peace and
order at home.”
CHADWICK ROASTED
Secretary Long Calls Captain
Down In Strong Condemna¬
tory Language.
A Washington special says: Secro¬
tary Long, after a conference with the
president, made public Wednesday
the correspondence which has taken
place between the navy department
and Captain Chadwick respecting the
published interview in which the cap¬
tain is reported as eeverely reflecting
upon Bear Admiral Schley.
The department’s action in the case
is a severe reprimand, and it is note¬
worthy that its letter lias been made
public; a fact which, in itself, adds to
the weight of the punishment admin¬
istered. The correspondence consists
of two letters, one from Captain Chad¬
wick and the other from Secretary
Long.
In his letter to Secretary Long, dat¬
ed New York, April 27th, Captain
Chadwick soys he was in no w ay privy
to the publication of the article. On
the 16th or 17th of this month he said
he met The Brooklyn Eagle corres¬
pondent, whom ho had known for some
years and always favorably, The lat
ter had previously called his attention
to an Eagle editorial discussing the
controversy over Rear Admiral Schley
and proposing a remedy, viz, the pro¬
motion of both Rear Admirals Schley
and Sampson tobe vice admirals.
At the casual meeting mentioned he
conversed with Mr. Atkins, the cor¬
respondent, regarding the editorial,
and said in speaking of Schley:
“That very sentiment of military
honor demanded that Admiral Schley
should ask for a court to clear himself
of the charges against him, and that I
believed every officer of the navy
would he most p’eased to see him
cleared, for the honor of the service,
and that I could certianly say so for J
myself.
“That so long as he remained silent
under these, I would not, take his band
or meet him socially. That it was im¬
possible to advance Admiral Schley
{as the editorial proposed) so long as
he rested under these charges without
destroying the whole standard of
honor and duty in the navy. That the
whole navy so far as I knew it was of
this opinion, and that its attitude was
a matter of self-preservation.
“The conversation was entirely pri¬
vate, and was so regarded, I supposed,
by Mr. Atkins.”
Secretary Long in his letter says:
“The department regrets that it has
provocation to reprimand an officer of
your rank and experience for inexcus¬
able indiscretion and offense against
the navy regulations.
“It appears from your letter that in
your interview with Mr. Atkins, whom
you knew to be a newspaper corres¬
pondent, you spoke of a fellow officer,
your senior in rank, in a way calcu¬
lated to bring him in contempt. Yon
knew this to be a violation of the naval
regulations, which forbid the commu¬
nication by interviews of such com¬
ment aud criticism. You knew it to
be against the good order and disci¬
pline of the service because it is the
example of one officer in high rank re¬
flecting upon the honor and character
of another—an example which, unre¬
buked and followed, tends to bring
the whole service into contention and
scandal.
“You knew that the professional
business of your interviewer is to col¬
lect material for publication. While he
may not have justification in publish¬
ing what yon understood and regarded
as understood by him, to be private con¬
versation, you knew the risk you ran
and within a year had been reprimanded
for similar misconduct in putting
yourself and the welfare of the ser¬
vice to the same risk with the same
result. You have thus again and fur¬
ther impaired the confidence of the
department in your direction.
“•It is true that your case differs
from some recent eases of offense on
the part of other officers, in that ob¬
jectionable remarks, made by them
were made on occasions and under
circumstances which they knew assur¬
ed their publicity.
“In your case the department un¬
reservedly accepts your statement that
your remarks were ‘in no sense aud
in no part intended for publication
nor considered as an interview.’ It is
for this reason that it takes no action
than this emphatic reprimand, the re¬
ceipt of which you will acknowledge.
Very respectfully.
“John D. Long, Secretrry.”
Disastrous Forest Fires.
The town of Arnold, Mich., has
been wiped out by the forest fires.
This makes the fourth town destroyed.
Much anxiety is felt for small towns
in Menominee county along the
Northwostem, Wisconsin aud Michi¬
gan and Northern roads.
Prominent Journalist Dead.
Frank Davidson, one of tjie most
widely known and best liked newspa¬
per men in the country, died in
Chicago Tuesday night, aged fifty-six.
For many years he was ono of the
principal editors iu the New York
office of the Associated Press and later
served in a similar capacity in Chicago
TO PENEIRATE MOUNTAINS.
Knoxville and Augusta Railway Will
Soon Be Extended.
Arrangements were perfected at
Knoxville, Tenn., Tuesday, whereby
work will begin by June 1st on the
construction of an -extension of the
Kuoxville aud Augusta railroad into
the Chilhowee mountains, near the
North Carolina line. This is for the
purpose of reaching a rich timber belt,
in which the New England Tannery
Company, of Philadelphia, will build.
HUNDREDS DIE
IN UTAH MINE
Gigantic Powder Explosion
Causes Grim Horror.
DEATH LIST IS ENORMOUS
Two Hundred Victims Reported and 137
Dead Bodies Taken Out-Details
Of Catastrophe Are Meagre
A special dispatch from Scofield,
Utah, says: The English language
cannot describe the appalling disaster
which occurred at 10:25 o’clock Tues¬
day morning by an explosion in mine
No. 4 of the Pleasant Valley Coal
company, and by which certainly 200
men and upward have lost their lives.
The dispatch further states that 137
bodies had been recovered and the
work of rescue is still proceeding aud
will continue until nil the bodies are
brought to the surface.
There are willing hands at work and
as fast as bodies are reached they are
brought down to the boarding houses
and other dressed company buildings, where
they are and prepared for the
coroner’s inquest. These buildings are
numerous and in each are from ten to
thirty five bodies. When a corpse is
brought out it is usually carried from
the mouth of each tunnel at the re¬
spective entrances to the place of de¬
posit.
Here there is a corps of men from
four to ten iu number with sponges,
hot and cold water in tubs and other
receptacles. The clothing is first re¬
moved, the soot, smoke aud powder
burns washed from their faces, the
bodies prepared and laid out in long
robes, where they are .identified by a
tag with name and address attached to
await identification by relatives or
friends.
The removal of the bodies began at
12 o’clock Tuesday and every diligonca
is used to get the charred and mangled
remains out of the mine.
Many hundreds of men have freely
volunteered their services and as fast
as one set or force is tired or worn out
others take their places.
While the stench of smoke and pow¬
der is sickening, resembling much that
of a dissecting room, there are brave
hearted and brawny men of muscle
who have been continuously at work
since the explosion. As soon as the
accident was known officials of the com¬
pany at Salt Lake City and the rail¬
road company were notified of the dis¬
aster and though the number of dead
was reported lower than it really is, it
would appear that everything that lies
in their power has been done.
PRESIDENT INDISPOSED.
Had Slight Attack of l.a Grippe But Is
Improving.
At Tuesday’s cabinet meeting Sec¬
retary Gage made an informal state¬
ment showing that the refunding of
the old loans under the new curreuey
act was progressing favorably, about
$2G,000 having already been ex¬
changed for the 2 per cent consols.
There was some discussion of the sub¬
ject of appointments to office in Ha¬
waii and Porto Rico, but nothing defi¬
nite has been decided upon except in
the case of President Dole, who will
be made the first governor of Hawii.
It was announced that Secretary
Gage will make another shipment of
currency to Porto Rico by the first
available transport. This will be
SI,000,000, and will be consigned to
the agents of the department who aTe
now gathering up Porto Rican silver
coins and substituting currency of the
United States.
President McKinley, who has been
suffering from a slight attack of grip,
attended the meeting. His condition
is improved.
What’s Going To Happen?
Notice was served to the employes
of the Standard Oil compauy at Park¬
ersburg, W. Vs., of an advance in
wages, beginning May 1st. The ad¬
vance will be given on the basis of al¬
lowing ten hours pay for nino hours
work. Men working twelve hours will
receive an increase of 10 per cent.
ASSETS OF APPLETON CO.
Receiver at Atlanta, Ga., Files Inven¬
tory In Superior Court.
Mr. Alfred O. Webster, receiver for
the southern department of D. Apple
ton & Co., filed in the office of the
clerk of the superior court at Atlanta
Tuesday an inventory of the assets in
his charge.
Three thousand open accounts are
reported with a face value of $48,-
103.97, 10 per cent of which amount is
uncollectible.
The stock on hand is inventoried at
$53,121.95.
IS AN INTEGRAL PART.
Decision of Minnesota Judge hi Re¬
manding a Porto Rican to Prison.
Judge Lochren, in tho United States
circuit court at St. Paul Thursday, re¬
manded Rafael Ortiz, tho Porto Rican,
hack to Stillwater prison. The decis¬
ion held that by the cession of Porto
Rico that island became an integral
part of the United States and that the
federal constitution thereupon ex pro
prio vigore extended over the island
and its people.
BRYAN AND TOWNE
Is Combination Favored By Dem¬
ocrats of the State of
Michigan.
The first state political convention
of the year in Michigan was held at
Port Huron Tuesday, when the Dem
cratio representatives from seventy
seven counties elected delegates to the
national convention and adopted reso¬
lutions embodying their views on the
various political issues of the day.
Following are the delegates at large:
Daniel J. Campau, of Detroit;
Thomas E. Barkworth, of Jackson;
Wellington R. Burt, of Saginaw; Kush
Culver, of Marquetjte.
In addition to his own unanimous
election as first delegate at large,
State Chairman Campau won an easy
victory in the selection of the other
candidates on the state ticket which
he had favored. The delegates are in¬
structed to vote for William J. Bryan
for president, and the nomination of
ox-Congressmau Charles A. Towne, of
Minnesota, for Bryau’s running mate
is recommeded. The platform, in
part, follows:
“The Democracy of Michigan
pledges itself to a renewal of the
struggle for equal rights and equal
privileges as expressed in the Chicago
platform, and so ably championed by
our gallant leader in that great strug¬
gle for commercial, industrial aud
financial freedom.
“We sincerely deplore and condemn
the action of the Republican majority
in both the houses of congress, aud of
President McKinley in refusing to be
bound by the constitution in the gov¬
ernment of Porto Rico, aud of the other
islands recently Required from Spain;
and in putting the United States in the
attitude of having a most despotic and
tyrannical colonial policy of any mod¬
ern nation.
“We denounce the whole Republi¬
can scheme of imperial presidential
dependencies, not only as unconstitu¬
tional, but as extremely impolitic and
unwise, and unworthy of liberty lov¬
ing Americans.
“We believe this policy has been
dictated to and forced upon the admin¬
istration of President McKinley by the
mercenary combinations known as
trusts. The trust is supreme in politi¬
cal as in industrial activities. In both
it is an unmixed public evil..
“We still endorse the movement for
the historic union of gold and silver as
primary money metals and in general
those principles of government reform
enunciated so clearly in the last na¬
tional platform of the party.
“We are unalterably opposed to
militarism and conditions requiring a
large standing army.
“We are in favor of home rule for
our cities; equal and just taxation and
municipal ownership of public utili¬
ties.
“We extend our sympathies to the
citizens of the South Africau republics
in the gallant fight they are making
for life, liberty and home.
“We are iu favor of a federal income
tax, and the election of United States
senators by the people.
“We condemn the present Republi¬
can administration in this state as the
most corrupt and scandalous in the
history of this commonwealth.,
i t We instruct the delegates from
this state to cast the vote of the state
for the Hon. William J. Bryan for
president.
“We heartily approve of the nomi¬
nation of the Hon. Charles A. Towne
to the vice presidency and greet him
as a native of this state, whose love of
right and justice rose superior to par¬
tisanship and whose splendid ability,
fearless courage and statesmanship
eminently fit him to be placed by the
side of our great leader as a joint
standard bearer in the coming cam¬
paign.”
TO PLANT SUGAR CANE.
Northern Capitalists Set on Foot a Big
Industry In Tampa.
Northern capitalists, after thorough¬
ly examining the lands iu the vicinity
of Tampa, Fla., organized a company
for the purpose of planting sugarcane
on a large sealo and refining the raw
material. The organization, which is
known as the South Florida Sugar
Planting and Refining company, has
now received articles of incorporation,
under the New Jersey laws. The
company is capitalized at ono million
dollars, and has just placed $500,000
worth of bonds. A large sugar refinery
is to be erected in Tampa.
OVER TWO THOUSAND.
Statement of Casualties Among Our
Troops In the Philippines.
A statement just compiled by the
war department shows that on July I,
1898, when the American troops
reached Manila until April 27, 1900,
these deaths have occurred:
Killed and died of wounds, 43 offi¬
cers and 552 men; died of disease, 26
officers and 1,635 men.
Total, 69 officers and 2,187 men;
grand total, 2,250.
Several thousand have been wound¬
ed but only a small percentage have
died of wounds and most of them have
returned to duty.
“Syndicate” Miller Sentenced.
William F. Miller, manager of “The
Franklin Syndicate,” of New York,
who was recently convicted of grand
larceny, was sentenced Monday in
Brooklyn to serve 10 years imprison¬
ment.
_
The Indiana to Be Laid Up.
The battleship Indiana left the
Brooklyn navy yard Monday bound
for League Islnnd, where she is to be
laid up.
BRITONS LISTLESS;
BOERS ACTIYE
Such Is the Situation of Affairs at the
Seat of War.
HO ADVANTAGE GAINED
As a Result Lord Robarts ComeB
In For Much Criticism.
T
The only dispatch from Lord Rob¬
erts published in London Sunday was
the usual list of deaths aud sickness.
The flood of newspaper dispatches
Monday describing the recent opera¬
tions throws no light whatever upon
the present position of aflairs or upon
the great question as to when the main
advance is to begin. The Standard’s
announcement that General French’s
cavalry are returning to Bloemfontein
is clear proof that there is no further
hope of catching the retreating Boers,
and the London papers are beginning
to display impatience at the practical
failure of the elaborate preparations of
the past week. The Standard says:
“It is disheartening to find that
these elaborate manoeuvers have had
so small a lesnlt.”
The Daily Chronicle remarks:
We are reluctant to criticise Lord
Roberts, but it is impossible to shut
our eyes to the fact that during the
last ten days we have gained very lit¬
tle from our enormous display of
force.
OPERATIONS EXHAUSTING.
Without doubt these operations have
been of a very exhausting nature and
will entail further delay.
The Bloemfontein correspondent of
the Times, writing March 3, after the
Paardeburg affair, describes Lord Rob¬
erts’ army as a “wreck,” because it
was without horses and without trans¬
ports.
The Bloemfontein correspondent of
the Post speaks now of the urgent
need at present, aud always, of more
horses.
There is very little news.from other
quarters. The Daily Mail publishes
a statement from Col. Long, who was
blamed for the loss of guns atColenso,
that in advancing the guns aB he did
he merely obeyed orders and that the
staff was quite ignorant of the proxim¬
ity of the Boer positions.
The sudden decision of the Boer
peace delegation to go to America is
attributed to the fact that the govern
erument of the Netherlands, after
sounding all the European capitals,
told them they had nothing to hope
for from Europe.
Colonel Dalgety’s force at Wepener
numbered 1,700, His losses during
the siege were thirty killed and 149
wounded.
It is reported that there was an ar¬
tillery engagement Saturday at Karee
siding, but no details have been re¬
ceived.
The Monling Post’s Bloemfontein
correspondent, in a dispatch dated
Sunday, protests against Mr, Wynd r
ham’s reply ju the house of commons,
which undertook to discount the de¬
lay in Lord Roberts’ advance to lack
of horses.
According to a special dispatch from
Thaba N’Chu, dated Sunday, the Brit¬
ish troops, now that the adjacent coun¬
try is clear of the Boers who trekked
hurriedly in the direction of Lady
brand, will recuperate for a short
period.
The Standard’s special correspon¬
dent at Bloemfontein, telegraphing
Sunday evening, says reports have
just been received that the Boers nre
retiring to the north of Ladybrand.
Their horses are exhausted and they
themselves disappointed over their
failure to capture Colonel Dalgety’s
position. The British Cavalry who
were pursuing the fugitive comman¬
does are returning to Bloemfontein.
MRS. RUCKER DISSATISFIED.
Wife of Late Atlanta Bunker Wants
Her Share of Estate.
Dissatisfied with the provisions
of the wi.l of her husband, Mrs.
Mary Rucker, widow of the late J. W.
Rucker, of Atlanta, Ga., has filed suit,
in the superior court of that city
against his executors, for $100,000.
Mr. Rucker, who was the president
of the Maddox-Bucker Banking Com¬
pany, died January 12, leaving an
estate estimated to be worth $200,000.
Iu his will, made last October, Mr.
Rucker bequeathed to his wife his
household effects, equipages and some
other persons! property. He pro¬
vided that Mrs. Rucker should receive
$10,000 a year during her life, and
that at her death the estate should be
uivided among his relatives and her
own.
The couple were married in 1861.
They had no children. At the time of
the marriage, according to Mrs. Ruck¬
er’s petition, neither had any prop¬
erty. She was then the daughter of
Chapman Powell, a wealthy man, and
in 1870 Bhe came into possession of
her share of his estate, which was
$12,000. This she turned over to her
husbatid, who used it as a nucleus of
his big fortune.
Hartzell Favors British.
A Chicago dispatch says: Bishop
J. C. Hartzell, of the Methodist Epis¬
copal church, pleaded the cause of the
Briton iu tho Transvaal Thursday be¬
fore an audience that almost filled the
auditorium. He spoke from impres¬
sions gained by personal observation
of conditions in South Africa, and
made his argument in behalf of the
British. The audience wns pro British
in its sympathies.
Enjoying Life. plea*- ^
*'fs your new boarding bouse
ant?"
“Yes, Indeed; there's a woman at
our table who won’t smile; Jenlcins
and 1 are working to see which will
mnke her smile first, and all the other
boarders have heavy bets on us.”
British Arlstncmcr Blamed.
Many people attrlbut* the recant reverse*! o
ihe British to the degonsracy of the aristocracy
The life of luxury certainly does n »t producer
rigor. Indigestible suppers, late hours, con¬
stant nerve strain and luck of exercise upset
the stomach end weaken both physical an d?
mental vitality. The blood that makes inen
heroes must eorh* from active, healthy stom¬
achs. Hostettor’s Stomach Bitters purities the
blood and strengthens the stomach. It. cure*
oonsMnation, Indigestion, dyspopsia aud bill
•nisneai.
A Blue l)ny,
Sandy Plkos—“Yes, mum. iter wus days In de
,rmy (lat made me ti'emtile.' 1
I,ady- “Fizhtlm: days. I suppos-?'*
Sandy I’lkes— “No’m; w.islilu’ days."
To Cure a C9I1I In One Oav.
Take l.AxvnvE Rromo Qcinink Tablets.,, Alb
lrueglsrs refund the money If It falls to cure.
E. W. Gkovk h signature is on each box. 25c.
A Conjecture.
Rupert—How Harold—Eight. many quartz 1 mine does Stock
ton own? guess. He seems
In a peck of trouble over them.—Judge.
That
Tired Feeling
Just as surely indicates that the
blood is lacking in vitality and the
elements of health as does the
most obstinate humor that the
vital fluid is full of impurities.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures that
tired feeling by enriching and vi¬
talizing the blood, creating a good
appetite' and invigorating every
organ of the body.
Sarsaparilla
“I had that tired feeling all the time.
I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla and It
made me feel like a Dew man. My wiftr
Was all run down and could not do her
work. She has taken four bottles of
Hood’s and is In good health.” C.
Bowley, Mnuvllle, R. I.
Hood’s Sn'saoarilla Is sold by alt
druggists. Get Hood’s and only Hood's.
Her View of Boys.
At a recent school examination fot d
girls, this composition was banded in]
by a girl of twelve: “The boy is no®
an animal, yet they can be heard to A
considerable distance. When a lik-ffl bojH
hollers he opens his big mouth
frogs, but girls hold their toting tiM
they are spoken to, aud then they an-J
Bwer respectable and tell Just how it
was. A boy thinks himself clever be¬
cause he can wade where the water aa
deep. When the boy grows up he l»
called a husband, and then he siop^ the||
wading and stays out nights, but
grown-up girl is a widow and keeps*
house.”—Ledger Monthly.
Danger In Delay.
“Young man.” said the old gentle¬
man, "my daughter is too young to
marry. A girl of her age cannot be
sure of her own mind in a matter of
6uch importance.” replied the
“I fully realize that,”
voung man, who had just secured the
fair one’s consent. “That’s why I
don’bwant to wait.”
Gained
45
Poun i i
“DEAR MRS. Pm/CHAM— I
friends I was very thought thin S and myj fej
was
consumption* 1
“Had continual head*
aches? backache and fall¬
ing of uterus, and my eyes
were affected*
“Every looked one noticed hew
poorly advised I to take and Lydia I was E*
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound*
“One bottle relieved
me, and after taking eight
bottles am now a healthy
woman $ have gained la
weight from 95 pounds to
MO? everyone asks what
makes me s& stout.”—
MRS. ton St*, A* Philadelphia, TOLLS, 194p Hil¬ Pa.
Mrs. Plnkham has letters fifty
thousand such
from {
SACRIFICE SALE T"
First Class \
50 PIECES. $2.
For sixty days we will »eml FIFTY PIECES
OF FIRST CRASS, FURR SIZED, high
grade, standard Vocal and Instrumcnta*
MUSIC, carefully oelected, Including Solon,
Duets, qunrtetto, Waltzes, Polkai, Opera®,
Negro Melodies, Hymus, etc., etc., charge*
prepaid by post or expre*# to any part of the
United Staten or Cnnada, upon receipt of two
dollars in rank, stamps or mimcv order. The
regular price ot this mimic In 8ZO* Addresw
FRANCIS WAY1/AN1) GREN A CO.,
I lH Broadway, New York City.
Keation this Paper In writing to advertiser*.
ANU-lV00-ia