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About The Morgan monitor. (Morgan, Ga.) 1896-???? | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1899)
MANY LIVES LOST IN’ It Hi WRECK OF PASSENGER TRAINS. DISASTER ON READING RAILWAY. Coaches Were Filled With Kxtenrslonlnt.il, And Ilrt«id«Mi These Killed Fifty Were More or Lpm Hurt, A special from Reading, Pa., states that n collision of passenger trains oc- curredonthe Philadelphia and Read- mg railroad , at . Exeter, . about . aix m.les .. south of that city, Friday night, and a great number of people were killed aud injured. Thera is no telegrnph office at Kxeter and details, therefore, were difficult to obtain. The number killed was variously stated to be from twenty to thirty. Fully fifty others were in¬ jured. Twelve of the killed were identified. The regular express train from Pottsvijle for Philadelphia connected at ,, the station . .. . ,, Reading ,. w,U in 4 a tram ft dm Harrisburg, which was crow ded with excursionists who bad been to the state capital to witness the cere- monies attendant upon the unveiling of tlie Hartranft monument. Many of the Harrisburg passengers at Reading went aboard the Philadel- phia express, but it being found that, all could not he accommodated, it was decided to send an extra train to Phil- ndelphia to run as the second section of the express. At Kxeter tho express stopped for orders, and while standing the extra train crashed into it while rnov ing at a great speed. 1 hree of the rear cars of lhe express were telescoped and the tirst car oftbe rxtrn tiain was also wrecked. The passengers in these ears were terribly mangled, many being killed outright, while others had limbs and bodies in aimed. Word w as at once sent to Reading and a special train, with physicians and nurses, was scut to the scene ’as quickly as it could possibly be put in readiness. The passengers could give no con¬ nected story of the wreck and the ex- act number of dead and injured was uot known to any of them. Tt is stated that the passengers on the second train were mostly from Norristown, and that several from that borough were killed and many ‘ in- jured. The second relief train left Exeter at 2:50 o’clock a. in. Saturday. It cn ried to Reading twenty additional bodies. Most of the seriously injured wore brought, in on the first relief train. DEWEY COMES IMMEDIATELY. Will He Rome For . Gram! Fourth or July Celebration. "Send Olympia’s mail to B. F. Ste¬ vens, No. 4 Trafalgar square, London, England,” was the notice given out at the nnvy department Friday. This is the first formal indication that the famous flagship is coming home imme¬ diate. Upon inquiry it was ascertained that Secretnry Admiral Long Thursday evening cabled Dewey permission to return to the United States at once, Ho lias been relieved of the obligation of remaining at Minila until the pine commission completes its work, He iB not even required to await the cessation of hostilities, but may start homeward at once. The notice posted at the navy de¬ partment indicates that the Olympia will not remain long enough to receive the next mail. Mr. Stevens referred to is the navy department's agent nt London to distribute the mail for the United States in European waters, so he will see to it that tho Olympia re¬ ceives hers as soon as she pnsses tho Suez canal. It is estimated at tho navy depart¬ ment that Dewey will reach the United StateR in time for a national demon¬ stration on tho Fourth of July next, l he Olympia will not come under full steam, but nevertheless she should make the run to New York in about fifty-five days from Manila. MOVING FURNACE FLAMS. Work* In Alabama Arc Bring Tran»f«rr- fd to North Carolina A Birmingham, Ala., dispatch says: Workmen are moving the furnace plant at Woodstock aud the Bay State furnace at Fort Payne to Greenesboro, N. C., where the Empire State Iron and Steel company of New York, is preparing to rehabilitate and modern- izo the furnace plant it has there. The engines and boilers of the Wood- stock furnace have already been ship- ped, ami the Bay State furnace is now beiyg dismantled. Mr. W. L. Sims, formerly of Birmingham, 1ms been np- pointed general manager of the com- I’any. REBELS SLAY FRENCHMAN. Knler.il Filipino Line. L'ntlrr Fima ot Truce nnd "Never Came Hack.” A dispatch to The New York Jour- nal and Advertiser from Manila say. the insurgents have assassinated M. Dnmarals, a Frenchman who had cross- ed their lines under a flag of truce. He was negotiating wi'h the Fili- piuos for the release of Spanish pria- oners. This action may cause a de- monstration by France. ( ROBS IN GOOD CONDITION. Weekly litilletin 1 **u«m1 nt Now Orlwitn* Show* luiprownont. 'l he weekly crop bulletin for tne cotton belt has been issued from the central office at New Orleans. The states in the belt are Louisiana.Texas, Vkaoeas. Alabama. Mississippi,Geor- gi&. Florida, South Carolina, North j arolina and Tennessee. J be crop* are in good condition and roaangfaat progress toward maturity, ' ! u “gin ami me tom- 't'* up R ^ ove *he aveiwge has < * ■nn i* ‘ , lr J' u<, 8s *■* come o\er the ground 0 „ in certain . district.. T1TENTY-EIGIIT WERE KILLED. Further Tartirulara of the Fearful Wreck On Readttig Itoad. Later dispatches from Reading, Pa., j Rate that the wreck which occurred Friday night on tho Philadelphia and Reading railway at Exeter, was prob- ! ably the worst that lias ever occurred i riot recover, is the awful result of the j disaster. The cause of the disaster is still in- ! volved in mystery anil officials of the ! road are- investigating in order to 1 place the blame. The in the sig- man I nal tower at Kxeter claims to have bad signals properly displayed. * n tt ?. aturdsy f}eDeral Nwjger, u <>» toe Heading railway, Raid (lhe block I)rillcil , a fi i call(!e igbt of the acci d«ntwas j a which of faking cars siding on the Birds- track, ! were a at boro, and which compelled theexpress j j to stop at Exeter. It is not known as yet whether a signal man was sent i back to notify the special or second section. The express from Williamsport, ; known as train No. 12 and also as the ■ “Cannon Hall,” usually leaves Rend- j ing for Philadelphia at. 8:30 p. m. It did not leave on time Friday night, due to waiting on Harrisburg connections, travel from Harrisburg , was heavy, ,4 owing to the large number ■ , wop | 0 0 attended the Hartranft , monument special unveiling ceremonies. A j ’ton to accommodate train was brought into requis- the crowds. At I Kxeter the first train stopped briefly for orders and just started when the special crashed into it. I Many prominent men were passeu- get s on the forward train, among them i Bene tor Roles Penrose, Colonel Henry | John D. Paxon, W. of Philadelphia; General i Heball, of Norristow n and j Colonel George Schall, the general’s ; brother, who was killed. On the sec- ; ol| d train were some twenty veterans HartranftV. Fifty-first regiment, I w hich he commanded in the civil war, j end a company of the Seventh Penn- I sylvnuia infantry national guard, a f e'v of whom were injured. 1 A strange feature of the disaster was 1 **"’ f 1 * 1 ’* Hiat not one woman w as killed j "*>'1 Norristown only one w as injured. is in mourning, as the j greatest residents number of of dead and injured ! were thut place, WHEELER W AS SNUBBER. ijvft Out or (lie Pnrndo of Veterans at ! l 1 1 a i *mi on. j A s f ,ecinl of Saturday from Charles- j * on > tl., says:, The fact that General I J oseph Wheeler was snubbed in I Charleston, because he was an officer j of ,lle Unite <* states army, haR fur- ! another sensation as a closing I J climax Confederate to the Vet convention of the United erans. In the great confederate parade ! 'iioiisamls of people lined the afreets nud "<™»m«d and yelled for Wheeler, i 1,nt t l,H ,on K procession moved by with the little . fighting^hero missing. The | city lion. has General just come to realize the situa- j | mander of the 0. state I. Walker, division, the is oom- held responsible for this mORt, disgraceful : proceeding. In the list which he gave to the com- I in it tee of guests who were to ride in the procession the name of General Wheeler was not included. Two lists, in fact, were made by Walker, and neither of them mentioned General Wheeler. Walker’s only excuse is that he forgot Wheeler, notwithstand- ing he was the main guest of the cou- vention. General Walker has made himself conspicuous by his bitterness at the convention. He refused Friday night to preside at the auditorium because Ool. Henry L. Turner, of Chicago, was among the speak eta. It is publicly said in Charleston that he, with a few others, intended all along to leave General Wheeler out of the parade be¬ cause ho would overshadow’ the rest. General Wheeler was visibly affected by his treatment. The better element in the city has publicly condemned Walker. BODY OF MISS TAGGART Itlfnllflftl wt ( luiiiib'lt'uv 1 (timid By Her r limit *. A dispatch from New Orleans says: Ex-Mayor Taggart, of Indianapolis, went down to Ohandeleur island to view the body of tho young lady found buried there, identified it as his dnngh- ! ter lost in the wreck of the Paul Jones. The body was exhumed and carried to the city Monday. MAY COME IN JULY. Dai-Iirtinont Will Lnt Admiral Dr.,, Chnonf, HI* i’anra. Homs. department Secretary Long states that the navy will not seek to influence Admiral Dewey in any way in the selection of the route by which he will return to the United States. ! By an old custom of the department, an admiral is allowed to return to the nOed . States the ' at end of his tour of 011 a foreign station in his own flagship, and in the present case Ad- mual 1) *" vt ‘. v choose his own vourse: coming either by way of Suez or directly across the Pacific. The department now expects that he will reach this country early in July. TEN FEU CENT ADVANCE In Wage* of Iron Worker* In Ohio Now In Effect. j At the Bellmont mill, top mill and label mill of Wheeling and Bemwood blast furnace, of Martins Ferry, O.. four of the lavge iron works iu the Belaire section of the Ohio valley, all of which are tho property of the Wheeling Steel and Iron Company, of Wheeling, have granted the 3,000 em- ployees an advance in wages of 10 per cent, which took effect Monday. ATTEMPTED WHOLESALE MURDER Michigan Han Tried to Kill the Entire Family. At Howard City, Mich., Wednesday night, Joseph Harvey killed hie wife, bis uncle, Robert Pierson, and hie grandmother. He aUo fatally wounded his three-months-old baby and ilia father-in law, John Logenslarer. and finallv she* Mm.e’f, inflicting » wound which i» expected to prove fatal. Harvey is only twenty terrible’acts years of ago. The cause of his has not been determined. FIK PERI II FLAMES, HOME OF OH. RAO WELL, AT SPRING PLACE, HERNS DOWN. ONLY TWO OF THE INMATES ESCAPE Father, 1 hr©* Children and Their House¬ keeper Were the Unfor¬ tunate Victims Tuesday night Mt 2 o’clock Dr, H. C. Bagwell, one of Murray county’s leading physicians and druggists, was burned to death, together with three of his children and their housekeeper, at his residence in Spring Place, Ga. Dr. Bagwell returned from a profes¬ sional visit about 11 p. m. and retired. It is supposed that the lamp, which rested on the table next to liis bed, must have been overturned. There were Rev on people in the house at the time ami it was first re¬ ported that all bad perished. Two of the inmates succeeded in escaping, singed by the flames as they rushed from the burning building. ‘Those w ho lost their lives were: Dr. If. C. Bagwell, bis three children,aged six and three years and four months; Mrs. Williams, the aged governess. Those who escaped were Dr. Ham Gilbert and Frank Williams, fourteen- year-old son of Mrs. Williams, the governess. At about 2 o’clock Tuesday morning Dr.Gilbert, who slept in a room across the ball from Dr.Bagwell, was awaken¬ ed by the oppressiveness of suffocation. He jumped up and found his room in flames. He slept with Frank "Williams, wlio was so bard to arouse that he dragged him out of bed and to the window, jumping out with him. After reaching the ground they forced one of the w indows to Dr. Bag¬ well’s room, which was a mass of seething flames, but tvere forced back after Dr. Gilbert had his hair singed off aud young Williams bad both his cars nearly burned off. By this time the people arrived, hut too late to do anything for the unfortunates. AVTien the embers were coo! enough to work among them, the dinned trunk of Dr. Bagwell, bis three children and old Mrs. Williams were found piled up in a heap near the window. The theory is that Dr. Bagwell re¬ sisted the effects of smoke and fire long enough to carry two of his chil¬ dren and Mrs. Williams to the window and while coming to the window with bis baby in his arms was overcome by the flames, falling forward on his face with the baby under him. This theory is supported by the fact that the first man to arrive saw him trying to get to ttie window with the baby and saw him fall and bv the fact that although the baby bad its legs burned off its body was comparatively but lit¬ tle burned, and its face, which was buried in its father’s breast, was recognizable the only thing in the blackened heap that was recognizable except by size, one body being entire¬ ly consumed except a portion of the head and the spinal column. fOLOR LINK KNOCKED OUT. Busin*** IIon mck In Albany Clone iMirinK a Negro Funeral. Frank W. McCarthy one of the most prominent negroes in southwest Georgia, died at his home in Albany Tuesday night, after an illness of two months with Bright’s disease. His funeral occurred from the African Methodist Episcopal church Wednesday afternoon and was attend ed by an immense concourse of both whites and blacks. For the first time in the history of Albany every store nnd office in the city was closed iD honor of a negro, no business being transacted while the funeral was in progress. McCarthy never dabbled in politics, but was probably the most influential negro in his county. His death is de¬ plored alike by white and colored CARLOADS OF STRAWBERRIES. Three Train* Necessary To Carry Produc¬ tion of North Carolina Garden*. A report made by the Atlantic Coast Lino railway shows that it broke all records in strawberry shipments be¬ tween Wilmington and Goldsboro, N. 0., Tuesday. There were ninety car loads, making three trains, containing 32,500 crates. NAVIES WILL HONOR DEWEY. Admiral’. Voyage Through Mediterran¬ ean Will Cause Demonstration. A Washington dispatch says: Ad¬ miral Dewey’s home-coming by way of the Mediterranean is likely to give oc¬ casion for distinguished honors from the navies of Europe, most of them being represented by extensive squad¬ rons in those waters. Already Ambassador Gambon, of France, has called the attention of the authorities of Paris to the return of Admiral Dewey by way of the Medi¬ terranean and the probable sailing of ins flagship Olympia past the French naval ports in Algiers. TO AID UNIVERSITY. (hiruittlc, tlic Steel Mof-untc, OfTera S'tflO,- OOO to Knfllsh School. Mr. Andrew Carnegie has written a letter to Mr. Joseph Chamberlain of¬ fering to contribute the last $250,000 which Mr. Chamberlain is trying to raise for the University of Birming¬ ham, England, provided the scientific school he made the principal depart¬ ment in tho institution. Jlr. Carnegie points out the great need in England of the scientific ex¬ perts to manage works of the class which England must secure if she is to remain oue of the principal manu¬ facturing nations of the world. . CYCLE TRUST FORMED. Company with » Capital of 000,000 I* incorporated. Articles of incorporation of the American Bicycle Company with an authorized capital of $od,00t>,000 have been filed with the secretary of state of New Jersey. The company is authorized to manu- facture and sell bioveles, automobile vehicles and other motors. No Place for Bickering. "A balloon club has just been or- ganized in Paris.” “Well, let’s hope the members will not fall out.” France’s >*vr Presidents „ i resident __,, Jx>ur>ef. the new president of France H, if anything. ..•aim, sane, a trifle bourgeois and utterly devoid of sense of seif Importance. Hut there is a strong and Iris- sihtibie win behind bis bland face, and he looks ilk© a man who would infuse into run-down French politics as much vigor and new life „ no.tett.ra stomach Bitter. win into the rundown system of anyone who alTetomanh a 1Ut * Ur ° f ” r wor,t of m so:dere ----—-------- Almondsare found in Asia. Barbery Morocco. Those weget, are from Malaga. No-To-uac for Fifty Ceuta. It is not failure, but low aim, that makes a crimp. 4 $ The Prudent Man Setteth His House in Order.” Your human tenement should be given even more careful attention than the houge you live in. Set it in order by thoroughly purifying your blood by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. ami Erysipelas-" healthy My little girl is now fat on account of Hood’s Sarsapa¬ rilla curing her of erysipelas and eczema." Mrs. II. 0. Wheati.ey, Fort Chester, N. Y. S oa Uaf)aUi Hand's 1 Fill; rare liver Ills ; tho non IrrimtlnE and _ "MtwrUr l«te« with Hood‘a Saraana, ida, Lazy “I have been troubled Liver great deal with n tion. a torpid CASC liver, whicti produces constipa¬ I found ARKTS to be alt you claim for them, and secured such relief the llrst trial that 1 purchased another supply and was com¬ pletely cured. I shall only be too itlad to rec¬ ommend Cascarets whenever the opportunitv Is presented." J. A. Smith. 282 0 Susq uehanna Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. CANDY Em cathartic ^ WM TRADC MA * K *EG!aT£RED Good, Pleawm, Palatable Potent. Taste Good, Do Never Sicken. V\ otiken. or Gripe. 10c. 25c. 50c ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago, Montreal. Sew York. 320 NO-TO-BA CZi Si THE REASON WHY For man or beast SLOAN’S LINIMENT Excels—is that it Penetrates to the seat of the trouble irp- mediately and without irrita¬ ting rubbing—and kills the pain. Famity anti Stabto S/m Sold by Dealers generally. p Or. Ear! S. Sloan, Boaton, Maoa. | E VERY vegetables, farmer SUCCESSFUL who raises berries fruits, or grain, knows by experience the importance of having a large percentage of Potash in his fertilizers. If the fer¬ tilizer is too low in Potash the harvest is sure to be small, and of inferior quality. Our books tell about the proper fertilizers for all crops, and we will gladly send them free to any farmer, OERflAN KALI WORKS, 03 Nassau St., New York. 7 A < For INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA. “I have found Immediate relief in every In¬ stance. P. B. LOUDEN, Philadelphia. A cure for a try. !15c. a box. Ask your drug, gist, or write for free sample to TIZAKCltK CO., Tarpon Springs, Fla. \\ r ANTED—-Om* of bad health that R i r-A N 8 »» will not benefit Sent! 5 cts. to Ripen* Chemical Co., NewYork, for lu samples and loou testimonial*. U8E CERTAIN CHILL CURE. The Retort Courteous. At a uafe a group of gentlemen were discussing politics. A young fellow entered aud joined In the conversation, but his argument did uot please the others, nnd one of them said to him: “Be quiet! At your age I was an ass myself.” “You are wonderfully well preserved, sir," was the reply.—Tit- Bits. * Avoiding a Mistake. ’member Jagleigh—Shay, f old man, can’t where live. Tell me. Frieud—You don't want to go home to your wife in this condition, do you? Jagleigh—Course not, but ’f I don’t know where m’horne is, I might go there by mistake.—New York Even¬ ing Post. I I 1 1 V tlWi m 1 To cure ’ ormoney refunded by your merohant^^wh^no^ryit? rice 50 c. ciiRs v(HTai ^ EuTTaTs xMa fsl rl Beet (ough Syrnn, all Tastes Good. Use in lime. Sold by druggists. SUlaWIKldk'il ON STICK SWALLOWING INDIANS. Thrust Tbtm Down Their, Throats as Kind j ol Rclljlotis Test. j ‘‘Each Indians,” of the many dances Lieuten- of the ; I Zunl remarked a ant In the United States Army, ‘ has : for - them ,, a peculiar ...... religious Bigntfi- eance. To the blankets they wear when , dancing, . _ . the ., plumes , they carry _ and the sticks they swallow, they at- tach , a sentimental ,, . , value.” , ,, Some one instantly demanded to know what the Lieutenant meant by ! the reference to the sticks they swal- I-™ luw - “Why,” he said, “every one of the j Zunis is a sword swallower, or, at I leasf ‘ * s «ck swallower. It is a kind of religious test. I saw one of their j 1 stick swallowing dances, and it was the most weird thing I ever saw. The j dancers, about thirty in number, en- I tered and arranged themselves in a \ cir nal f‘ the a around music the struck musicians up, the At dancers a sig¬ sang, and then began that peculiar sav¬ age dance which has to be seen to be appreciated, and which can hardly be described. For some minutes they slowly moved around the musicians, dancing first on one foot and then on the other, while a tortoise shell filled with pebbles and attached to one leg rattled a peculiar accompaniment. Each of the dancers carried a stick about four feet long, one end of which was a plume of turkey feathers, while the other was slightly curved for fifteen or eighteen inches. It was quite thin and smooth and about an inch wide. "Finally there was a lull in the music the tune changed, and the leading dan¬ cer stepped into the ring, gave a little whoop, threw back his head, and stuck the smooth end of the stick down his throat about eighteen inches. In turn each of the dancers went through tire same performance. I saw scores who seemed to enjoy the process, judging by the exultant little whoops they gave at its completion. Among the dancers were women and children. They were not quite so expert as the men, and oc¬ casionally one would be unable to swallow the stick, and some other more expert juggler would come to the rescue. Some of the older ones, who carried more than one of the sticks, not satisfied with swallowing one at a time, would thrust two and even three down their throats. I was told that it was easy to do. and one brawny Indian offered to teacli me, but I respectfully declined. ”1 fear that if I tell about the re¬ mainder of the dance my reputation for veracity will be ruined, but I will risk it. At the conclusion of the per¬ formance I have just described the dancers left, but soon returned bearing cedar bushes from two to four inches through at the base and from ten to fifteen feet high. To the butt of this small tree was fastened the stick, and the same performance was gone through with as before. The tree would be deftly tossed into the air, and as it came down it would be caught and the stick guided down the throat until the tree appeared to be growing out of the man’s mouth. It was a most astonishing exhibition, and I can¬ not understand why the weight of the tree did not press the stick through the man’s stomach.” Unhappy Illustration. Side “Johnny,” said a teacher to a South groceryman’s six-year-old, “a lie can be acted as well as told. Now, if your father would put sand in his sugar and sell it, he would be acting a lie and doing wrong.” “That’s what mother told him,” said Johnny, impetuously, “and he said he didn’t care.” I>o Your Fret Ache aud Burn? Shake into ycur shoes Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes Tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bun¬ ions, Swollen, Hot, Callous, Aching and Sweating Grocers Feet. Sold by all Druggists, and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. It is better to do one thing good than only partly to accomplish two good things. Beauty I. Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty tic clean without blood it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar¬ your and keep it clean, by stirring purities up from the lazy body. liver and driving all im¬ banish the Begin to-day to and that pimples, sickly biliouB boils, blotches, blackheads, Cascarets,—beauty for complexion by All taking ten cents. drug¬ gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. Be cautions with whom you associate and never give your company or your confidence to those of whose good principles you are not sure. To Cuie « Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine TaDlets. All Druggists refund money if ft fafls to cure. 9oc. Aluminun feed wires for electric rail¬ ways are coming into use largely. Their conducting capacity more than compen¬ sates for the difference in price with cou¬ pe r. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smote Tour Lift A,ray. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag¬ netic, full ot life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong, All druggists, 50c or tl. Cure guaran¬ teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Kemedy Co., Chicago or New York. The man who waits until tomorrow never accomplishes ac> thing. Hts permanently cured. No fits or nervous- noB* after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. trial bottle nnd treatise free. Dr. R. II. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phtia., Pa. 11. II. Greek's Sons, of Atlanta, Ga., are the only successful Dropsy Specialists in the world. See their liberal offer in advertisement in an- other column of this paper. times Perhaps when all it’s men unwise are to liars, but there are say so. Edocat* Tour Bowels With Casearets. 10c, Candy 25c. If Cathartic, cure constipation forever. C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money. Some girls are kept so busy getting engaged that they have no time to marry. J. C. Simpson, Marquess, W. Va., ft cays: "Hall’s Catarrh Cure cured me of a very bad case of catarrh.” Druggists sell it, 75c. (rs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething.softens the gums, reducesinfUmma- tlon,allays pain.cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle. A fish diet may not strengthen the brain, but '*t?on Dp fi8hing often lavigoratre imag- ina To Cnr© Constipation Forever* Take Cason rets Candy Cathartic. 10oor25c. I* C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money. An honest, man is not only the noblest work of the Creator, but also tlie^carcest. w ©MBN are as*aii|d at^very^t^n by trouble!' symptom. These distressing sensation* will keep p s2 r^L,.« , k . wo™ /.«. - ■wasted - figures of nine- tenths of our women, every one of whom may receive the invaluable ad¬ vice of Mrs. Pinkham, without charge, by writing to her at Lynn, Mass. Miss Lula Evans, of Parkersburg, Iowa, writes of her recovery as follows : “Dear Mrs. Pinkham— I had been a constant sufferer for nearly three years. Had inflammation of the womb, leucorrhoea, heart trouble, bearing-down pains, backache, headache, aohed all over, ana at times could hardly stand on my feet. My heart trouble was _ go bad that some nights sit SjEzSfJ |!B\ I was compelled to lgg=?V\ up in bed or get up and walk the floor, u:ywwrr^ \ for it seemed as a though I should -<*! smother. More than once I have TT- been obliged to have the doctor ■t visit me in the middle of the night. I was also very nervous and fretful. I was ut- terly discouraged. One day I thought I would write and see ■# // if you could followed do any¬ a a thing for me. I wt _ your advice and now I feel like a new woman, All those dreadful troubles I have no more, and I have found Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash a sure cure for leucorrhoea. I am very thankful for your good advice and medicine.” m. IOYS Spalding’s boy Athletic who Library become should be read by every went? to an athle e. No.P. >'o.4. How Boxing. bean {lete.i Ath- j Xo.85. Guide. Official [hall Foot Ball to Guide. No. Ball, 28. How byWalter to play Foot; No. 86. Official Basket No. 27. College Athletics Camp, No. No. 87. 92. Ath’otic Official A. Primer. A.U. No. 32. Howto play Base! Buies. Ball. fle irs. No.93. Athletie Records No. 87. All Around Ath-; No.95. Official Base Ball No. 4?. How to Punch| Guide, the Bag. | No. ICO. How to be a Bi* o. 82. How to Tiain. I eye e Champion. PRICE, iOCEGTS PER COPY. Send for catalogue of all sports . A. C. SPALDING & BSOS., New York. Denver. G alien sro* GOLDEN CROWN LAMP CHIMNEYS Are the best. Ask for them. Cost no more than common chimneys. All dealers. PITTSBURG GLASS CO., Allegheny, P». itfi CARTER'S with Carter’s INK CO., Ink BOSTON, to MASS. | » WSr ** " ■ Qb'Wm m $3,000 TO ItEDEEM DEPOSIT OUR GUARANTEE OF POSITIONS. It. If. Fare Fnid. Actual Business. Free Tuition toone of each sex tn every county of your state. WRITE QUICK to QA.-A LA. BUS. COLLEGE, Gacon.Ga. m BICYCLE km TT .•y ■-< I *P* -- r * WWWJm»in61*sv — ' *—-p • 'TfPrr---SZ. The Chainless wheel girl is helping the chain wheel girl up the hill. But there are excellent chain wheels. We make them. The picture shows that the Chainless is the better hill climber, be¬ cause the bevel-gearing cannot be cramped or twisted under' the extra strain. The same uni¬ formity of action makes the Chainless exception¬ ally easy running at all times. New 1899 Models! Chainless, $75j Colum¬ bia chain wheels, $50; Hartfords, $35; Vedettes, $25, $26. Catalogue freeof dealers or by mall for 2-cant stamp POPE A1FG. CO., Hartford, Conn. DRHPQY I*# ■% I quick NEW relief DISCOVERY; and cures worst K ive 9 :i__— Book of testimonials and 10 ilnvs’ treatment Free. Dr. H. H. OREXS'S SONS, Box D, AUH.fi.ta., Sa. f\yiNCHESTER_, | Factory Loaded Shotgun Shells. “ Leader” loaded with Smokeless powder and “ New Rival” loaded with Black powder. Superior to all other brands for UNIFORMITY, RELIABILITY AND l STRONG SHOOTING QUALITIES. S having Winchester them when Shells are buy for sale and by all dealers. Insist upon V I you you will get the best. WOMEN WHO NEED MRS. PINKHAM’S AID Malsby & Company 39 S. lJroad St., Atlanta, Ga. Engines and Boiler! Steam Water Heaters, Steam Pumps ai Pcnberthy Injectors. ims &sM Manufacturers nnd Dealers In fSMk.'W MIXjiIjS, Corn Mills, Feed Mills, Cotton Gin Mach! ery and Grain Separators. | . SOLID and INSERTED Saws, Saw Teeth a j (0c k s> Knight's Patent Does, Blrdsall Si | j Mill and Engine Repairs, Governors, On Barg a nd a full line of Mill Supplies. Pi nnd quality of goods guaranteed. Catalog free by mentioning this paper. 6 ELF’ EEIRIGER than AN | « over 20 degrees colder fi ® ^ used perfect In refrigerators substitute lor just like g|j SEN iSfeSoSK Flushing a Avenue* BROOKLYN, IN. 292 OR. MOFFETT’S gl ■■ TEETHING POWDERS FARQUHAR RAKE SEPARATO r- Llghteftt draught; durable, perfect In operation and cheapest. .Farquhar Vibrator Separatoi an greatest capacity; ready wast for grain, Specially cleans ket. adapte mercliant threshing large flax crops. millet. Threshes Heci and medals nnd awards at world’s fairs. Farquhar Celebrated Ajax Eng m Received medal and cat award at World’ lumblan Exposition. . quhar’8 threaliing mg em are are the most foot perfect Ir Ha nave seats, brake two Injectors. Are strong and durable an made aa light us is cc tent with safety. Thi no record of a Fatquhar boiler ever exploding. Farquhar Variable Friction Fe< Saw Mil!. works Most made. accurate Quick re¬ set U Quafed* f ceding head blocks and i Sv lightning gig back. 11 Impl!ments I Oen”all Sa ' W M ' BS ° nd A 8 ri<:u1 ' Send for illustrated catalog. A. B. Farquhar Go., Lt YORK. F»A. |l & SHI §yjr I 1 B § 1 I g&j&j A M &D< cured * 4 Whiskey at home Habi wltl h Uw I bE BL8 nn s ° Ucutara ut ? ain - B ook ffllE of da 1 sent office 104 N. Pryor g in writing toad tisers. Anu 99- Aids Digestion. Regulates tie Bowels, Makes Teithfng Easy, TEETHINA Relieves Bowel Troubles of Children of Any Age. Costa Only 25 Centi Ask Your Prupgist fo
