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About The Morgan monitor. (Morgan, Ga.) 1896-???? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1899)
GREAT STORM IS REPORTED Red Bay, On Island of Andros, Totally Destroyed. CORPSES BY THE HUNDREDS. An Eye Witness Estimates That Six Hundred Lives Were Lost. According to a Miami, Fla., dispatch to The Jacksonville Times-Union and Citizen, Captain Dillon, of thest earner Cocoa, states that the town of Red Bay, on the island of Androa, twenty allies southwest of Nassau, was swept away in the recent tropical hurricane and about 300 lives lost. An eye witness of the storm esti¬ mated that the loss of life on the island was fuliy GOO. Scattered through the wreck of houses at Rod Ray after the atorm subsided, he said, were hund¬ reds of corpses of persons of all ages ami classes. Captain J>i 11 ion saps tbo wind blew at tbe rate of ninety miles nil hour at Nassau, with occasional gusts which reached the velocity of 105 miles an boor. MILL ARREST WHITECAPH. Dig MHRfuiuRitliiK Held In Greenwood, 8. ami Action Taken. - Tlte mass meeting to consider out¬ rages that recently perpetrated on negroes in section mot in Greenwood, 8 . (’., Friday pursuant to adjournment on Wednesday. Tho committee made its report that, no effort had been made to excuse,' shield or whitewash any one, but that diligent inquiry had failed to elicit information sufficient to recommend tho arrest of any one. They hail made tho discovery, how¬ ever, that the situation was not as bad ns reported in the newspapers or ns they thought it to bo. While it was all the outgrowth of the Pbwnix riot, it had no direct connection with it. Tho several whippings at as many dif¬ ferent times and places were probably due to as many causes. The meeting evidently thought tho committee had not been as thorough as it might have been in the investiga¬ tion and several of the negroes who had been whipped, and who wero pres¬ ent, were called for and questioned, first having been pledged protection by tbo white people by a unanimous vote, for any information they might give that would lead to tho arrest of at least Borne of tho guilty parties. Tho tales they told were barrowing iu the extreme. Especially is this true of old man Jake Richardson, ns lie told bow they dragged him from a sick bed, beat him and assaulted his wife. No one who looked in his face doubted the truth of his statement, but unfortunately he would not di¬ vulge the names of any of his assail¬ ants. Five other negroes gave evidence agninst Joe Jones, Jesse Cauley, Wil¬ liam Wilson and Robert MeCaulan, all white men, sufficient to warrant their arrest, and tho sheriff will execute pn- pers against them ut once. All tho evidence went to show that there was a dozen or moro of tho whitecappers and still others may he arrested. Feeling over the matter is very much wrought up, but no further trouble is apprehended. THOMPSON SELLS OFT. The AiigiiMn ami Went Florida ltallrnml Changdi Huiuts. An Augusta, Ga., dispatch says: Mr. Jesse Thompson confirms the re¬ port that ho has given an option for the sale of liis railroad, tlio Augusta and West Florida. He did not say at what price, but said 8000 had been paid ou tho option by Mr. T. J. Jones. The purpose of the prospective new owners is to run tho road from Wadby to Keysvillo on the Tennille division of the Southern, or failing in that, to run to Augusta. The road as original¬ ly projected was by way of Eastman into Florida. SEPTEMBER TWENTY-NINTH Is Bate Named By Dewey For Hit Ar¬ rival ut New York. At Thursday’s and meeting of the com¬ mittee on plan scope of the Dewey celebration at New York General Butterfield read a cablegram from Ad¬ miral Dewey which effectually sets nt rest all reports that the admiral would first go to Washington before the cele¬ bration in his honor in New York. The message was ns follows: “Lbuhohw, August 16.—To General Butterfield, New York: Yours of Au¬ gust 1st received. NVill roach the lower bay without fail Friday, Septem¬ ber 29th. Ready for parade Saturday morning. ’ Dewet.’’ HAMILTON TO “PEACH.” Hull County Xian 1>U» Grand ,!ury About touching or SI Smith. Taylor Hamilton, the man who is said to have recently made a confession implicating himself and eight or ten other men in the lynching of Si Smith iu the -flail county jail several weeks ago, was carried to Gainesville, Ga., Wednesday morning from Atlanta to appear before the Hal! county grand jury and repeat his statement of the crime. Wilmington Lifts Oiiarantinc. At a meeting of the Wilmington, N. C.,”board of health, Thursday morn- ing, soldiers’ the local quarantine against the home, Hampton, Newport News, and points adjacent, was lifted and all officers have been relieved of guard. President Changes Day of Departure. President and Mrs. McKinley and party will leave riattshnrg, N. Y., for PiUbtirg, Pa., on Friday evening Au¬ gust 29th, as the president objects to Sunday travel. CALL FOR TEN REGIMENTS. President Is Determined To Send Otis a Sufficient l-'orce of Fighters. A Washington special says: An order has been issued directing that ten addi¬ tional regiments of infantry volunteers be organized for service in tbe Philip¬ pines. The regiments will be numbered from thirty-eight lo forty-seven and will be organized at the following places, in the order named: Fort Hnelling, Minn.-; Fort Crook, Nob.; Fort Riley, Kas.; Camp Meade, Pa.; Fort Niagara, N. Y.; Fort Leaven¬ worth, Kas.; Jefferson barracks, Mis¬ souri; South Framingham, Mass. "The policy of the war department,” said Secretory Root, “is to <“ tl *Y Hh a " th6 nn ‘ 1 supplies that f u he cun use and which are noeessnr J *° wiDd "P I he V*T! Ction m - ., he „ 1 hihppinos in the shortest pos- 1 Urae ' The secretary in speaking of the call Hai.l that no delay would be allowed in enlisting, equipping and supplying ho new regiments nor .n transporting thfirn, ah well oa the other regimeutH already organized, to the Philippines as soon as they wore needed for active operations. If the present number of transports are insufficient more will be nrocured The men already enlisted for the Philippine service will bo sent at once and , 4 i he new regiments -i will i be for- * warded &(! f&ftt Aft they are organized and needed. While'there has been some suggestion that the newregi- meats will be used as a reserve force, it may be stated positively that these regiments, as well as more, if they can be secured, will bo sent to re¬ enforce General Otis. Secretary Root Sent a copy of the order to the various departments of the army and they at once began pre¬ parations for supplying the new or¬ ganizations. Within half an hour the ordnance bureau bad sent orders to the different arsenals directing that complete outfits of arms and ordnance supplies for each regiment be sent to the rendez¬ vous where they are to be organized. The quartermaster’s department gave orders for supplying tents, clothing and other equipments furnished by that department, while the commissary department ordered a sufficient supply of rations to be on hand to feed the troops as fast ns they arrive. The medical department was also directed j to see that supplies were sent, to the regiments to be recruited with the same care exercised in enlisting the first ten regiments. CHAItUEB WITH ARSON. Fire Negroes In Jail nt Newnnit, Ga., Ar¬ oused of Serious Crime, Coweta county, Ga., officers arrested three carried negroes Thursday morning and them to jail at Newnan on the charge of burning the splendid barn with all its contents, forty-seven head of fine entile, one horse and mule, hogs, etc., belonging to Mr. R, J,. Hardy, near Senoia. Two negroes were arrested last week on the same charge and subsequent developments and a strict watch has linked little by little of important, evi¬ dence, so that the whole gang is now behind the bars. After the arrest of Andrew Herndon, one of the gang, ho feared lest the others might tell the whole story and put the largest part of the blame on him, he made n froe and voluntary confession. He states that Lewis Brandenburg, George Eliot, Lint, Lightner, Simon Jackson and himself suspected that Mr. Hardy had a large sum of money, as he was dealing largely in cattlo and selling large quantities of brick, and between them hod arranged to rob Mr. Hardy, even if they hau to kill him to accomplish their purpose. They knew Mr. Hardy kept a pistol and winchester close by him at night and they planned to fire the barn in order to decoy him from his house, when they expected to pounce upon him, kill him and then rob his house. Evil designs of a more serious nature may have been seriously contemplated also by these demons. Two negroes set the barn on fire while three were iu hidiug to waylay Mr, Hardy and kill him, as he came out to see about the burning barn. and Fate Mr. decreed differently, however, j Hardy was not so easy to j wake and tho tiro was discovered by the small son of a tenant on the Hardy farm,and who lived near the residence. FIVE ASSAl’LTS IN ONE DAY. Brutal Crimes Excite Little Dock to Wild Fitch of Excitement. | Five Brutal assaults by a negro on white women occurred in Little Rock, ! Ark., in twenty-four hours. It is gen- j eratly believed that all these crimes were committed by the same negro, 1 but and four if the suspects ight have been be postively arrested, j ! t man can identified he may receive summary punishment. The four negroes an- ' swer the description given by some 1 of tbe victims. They are Ed Wright, j Joe Gardner, Will Morgan and James i Raudle. Wright has been positively identified by Mrs Kennedy ns the man j who assaulted her. LABORl GROWS WORSE. ITnlpoked For Change Toko* Place In ion- illtlon of Hr#jfui' Attorney. The correspondent at Rennes of the Associated Press visited M. Labori Wednesday »t the residence of Prof. Baseh, who lives in an old rambling bouse, situated in a walled garden on tbe outskirts of Rennes. He found, unfortunately, that the wounded law¬ yer was worse. A slight fever has re¬ turned. PRINTERS IN SESSION. Ij^ternatlnnHl Typogmi»hicftl Union Con* (itlpr* Important Subject*. The International Typographical I'nion convention in session at De- troit, Wednesday, selected Milwaukee, Wia., as its next meeting place. A report from the committee ou laws, fa voriug the levying of a special assess- meut upon members of not more than 60 cents in any three mouths by the executive council whenever the stnke fund of the union shall fall below# 20 ,- 000 . was adopted. » FIVE MEN INDICTED For the Murder of Si Smith In Hall County, Ca., Jail. THE CHARGE MADE IS MURDER Imlict iiicnln Drought About Dy fonfenBlon of Hamilton Taylor Before tbfi Granrl Jury-Sheriff Contradict* Confession, A: a result of the confession of Taylor Hamilton, the Hall county, Ga,, grand jury has returned six true bills for murder agninst men whom Hamilton implicates in the lynching of Si Smith >u the jail at Gainesville. The men indicted are* T»ylor Hamilton, of Maysville. Oliver Bell, traveling salesman for Grcshon Bros. & Roseufeld, of At¬ lanta. Mark „ prominent farmer of C)eve!an(]j White county, Ga. Toln ri J „ hariew.-m.ker of J " churl()S T fin , of the 0 j. and H . 1{ . Gainesville, ‘Vrv'sn/’ r rv BV1lle ° ' r,lule ' : To, 1 m J 5 r y* on > Cl Charles nri „, Tanner and ' !•’, ,/ > °^! ^ < Ul "Yu " ern arre v ' ft ^ owr b,lt y i t - have left-the country discovered and , no truce of tl , em been in the u oner Ilt r f „ 4 : u,rf , rit* , , 'T , , t S? . tecl ,n 8 ^em n . The grand for the jury pwt recommended week. that Tanner and Bryson, who have been confined in the Gainsvilie jail, lie re¬ moved to Atlanta for safe keeping. Judge Estes, of the Hall superior court, issued an order to Sheriff Mon¬ day to take the prisoners to Atlauto. The order was at once complied with. The recommendation of the grand jury and the consequent order of Judge ERtes regarding the prisoners added to (he already tremendous sen¬ sation, as it has been openly asserted that Sheriff Monday has known of tbe entire affair of the lynching from the beginning to the end, and that he was in sympathy with the alleged lynchers. Taylor Hamilton, in his confession, vows that the sheriff knew of it, and many witnesses before tbo grand jury gave testimony pointing that way. On the other hand, Sheriff Monday states emphatically that the men under arrest were not in the mob on the night of the lynching. On this testi¬ mony the fate of the prisoners de¬ pends. There is undoubtedly a feeling of great sympathy in the county for the Bells. The shocking murder of the aged head of the family aroused tho indignation of the whole section and when Si Smith, the murderer, was captured, everybody felt that he should receive the full extent of the law for his crime. Smith was captured ou the 12th of last May and confined iu the Hall county jail. On the night of the 34th of July ho was shot (o death in his cell by a mob. The killing of Smith caused tho greatest surprise iu tho community, for those interested iu his capture and crime had brought him many miles through a mountainous country to the jail without molesta¬ tion. Governor Candler had offered ft ro- ward of 8500 for tho capture of Smith with evidence to convict. The cap- tors made application for the reward, but tbe governor refused to juiy until the prisoner had been convicted. It is said in Gainesville that tho doubts ex¬ pressed by the governor as to the evi¬ dence against Smith hastened the lynching. A striking feature of the whole affair is the fact that every man against, whom the grand jury returned true bills figured prominently in the six weeks chase and capture of Smith. The best peoplo of Gainesville nud the vicinity believe that the right par¬ ties have been discovered. Many of the state house officials in Atlanta, including Governor Candler, place implicit confidence iu tho confes¬ sion of Hamilton, and since tho crime of lynching in the state has became so prevalent, a confession from one of the perpetrators could not fail to have determined fascinating powers for those who are to put a stop to the mob violence. The governor is especially interested in bringing to justice the men who aro responsible for the inhu- man death of Si Smith and the conse- qnent blot on the morals of Hall conn- ! y, the governor’s home. ENGLISH YACHT ARRIVES. Shamrock, Challenger For America's Cup, In Fort nt New York. Sir Thomas Liptou’s yacht, the Shamrock, challenger for America’s cup, reached port at New York Friday, accompanied by her tender, the steam yacht Erin. The Shamrock sailed from Failee on the Clyde August 3,and made the voyage over in much quicker time than was anticipated, The Erin towed the Shamrock about 2,000 miles, and the lntter sailed something more than 1,200 miles. Her best day’s run under canvas was 286 knots. Most of the towing was done after passing the Azores, August 9th. COAL LS SCARCE. The Chattanooga Dealers Put- Up Price Ton Cents n Ton. Chattanooga coal dealers have or¬ ganized an association in view of tho existing scarcity of coal in nil the mines of the district for the purpose of regulating the price of coal iu that section. Thursday the association gave notice of an increase of 10 cents on the ton and notified customers that they could take no contracts for future delivery at present prices. THINK NEIL IS MISTAKEN. August*, <!»., Cotton Men Anxious lo Bet On Cotton Crop Figure*. Mr. Neil's estimate of a twelve-mil- lion-bale crop has greatly stirred Au- gnstn, Ga., cotton men, who them- selves keep posted on the cotton out- i ooki tttu i know that it is far bevond what tho real wi „ bc j^ me . diatelv upon receipt of the news at the cot , on exchange there, a bet of $3 000 was telegraphed to New York that X ei r« figures were an overestimate, but it found no taker. 4 4 For the Sake of Fun Mischief is Done/* j A vast amount of mischief is done, too, Because people neglect to keep their blood pure. It appears in eruptions, dyspepsia, i indigestion, nervousness, kidney diseases, I and other ailments. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures all diseases promoted by impure bloodor ... lew , state , , of , the ,, system. . | \ aUdj % SI • lift. Hrti-e*-* Show S.vmpnfhr. More than a score of the residents of Twelfth and Fltzwater streets are willing to testify to what they regard as a remarkable display of Intelli¬ gence and affection on the part of a team of horses. James Sullivan, a driver In the em¬ ploy of tbe Gannon contractors, drove an excursion party to one of tbe groves, and on his return to Twelfth and Fitzwater streets lie was taken so 111 that he was compelled to go into a drug store. The team of horses was permitted to stand outside while he was ln the store. When he walked back to the sidewalk and was about to step into the wagon he became so weak that lie was forced to take hold of an awning post to hold himself up. The near horse pressed close to Sul¬ livan, who was obliged to vomit as a result of his illness, The animal becan to lick the back of his head and rub its face against his cheek. While thus engaged the horse knock¬ ed Sullivan’s straw hat to the pave¬ ment and afterwards stooped its head and picked it up between his teeth. The off horse, which was standing as a mute spectator of what was going on, began to neigh and the near horse joined in the chorus. They kept It up until Sullivan took hold of his hat, patted the kind animals on their fore¬ heads and jumped into the wagon and started away—The Philadelphia Times. _ Why I>o Yon Scratch? Wh**n you can cure yourself for fifty cents? All nktn diseases such ns tetter, salt rheum, ringworm, eczema Tettertne. etc., ran be surely cured by an ointment colled Any number ol tesflmoiliaI.*i shown for tho asking. Nothing oIbc 1b riB good. Unless your druggist has It, pend r>()e. IU Htnmps to the manufacturer, J. T. Sluiptrlne, Mavann »h, Ga., for a box postpaid. A defective hammock sometimes cau es lovers to fall out. Tcn’t 7ol acco f fit rr.d 5mofe Ycur Life Away To quit tobacco easily and forever, he mag¬ netic, full of life, nerve and vigO”, tnke No-To- Bnc, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 60c or $1. Cure guaran¬ teed. booklet and samj lo free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. Lies and cats never travel in a straight line. COBMTM "I have prone 14 days at a time without n movement «s' iho bowel*, not belli# able to move them except by using hot water Injections, Chronic constipation for seven years placed me In • his terrible condition; during that time I did ev¬ erything I beard of but never found any relief; such was my case until I began using CA8CARETS. I now have from ono to three passages a day, and If 1 was rich I would give ?100.00 for each movement; It la such a relief. ’ Aylmer L. Hunt, 1(589 Russell St.. Detroit, Mich. TWA Off MARK GfSTfffEO Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, Never Slckon, Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 20c, 50c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Btfrtln* ItMnprty Company, Chicago, lloalroaJ, Stn York. 322 CoLLEfiE of Dentistry. DENTAL DEPARTMENT Atlanta College of Ph yslclans an<l Surgeons Oldest College in STATE. Thirteenth An- nual Session opens Oct. 3; clos ob April 30th. Those contemplating the study of Dentistry should write for catalogue. Address S. W. FOSTER, Dean. 058-03 Inman Bldg., Atlnnta, Ga. GOLDEN CROWN LAMP CHIMNEYS m °" pixtsbuiig gi.ass co.. AUesheoy, f«. /BARTER'S INK , Is what the largest and beet school systems use. DlNnslrous Economy. “Wlmt's that?” shouted the husband who had concluded to economize, as he heard his wife leave an order through the telephone. “Just counter¬ mand that. Do you think that I’m so old or broken down that I can't put casters on that bed? What’s the mat¬ ter with the ones on there now?” “They’re the old-fashioned kind and cut the carpet. I have the new ones, and was just calling a carpenter to put them on. That bed is very old, dear, and tho wood is hard as a hone." “I don’t care if it's hard as flint. I don t ask odds of any carpenter living ill that line of work, where’s the tools; . , “Wo have no " ’ ...n. Of course . not. If Id , buy a hard- . - wave stock we wouldn't have n carpet tftek. But I Don't need a gilldet. The screw driver’s, enough.” Five minutes ; later he had a big blood blister on his first linger, liis face was red ns a boiled lobster, and ho was ordering the i servant girl to run up ou the avenue to get him n gimlet. She returned with ft five-center. Between his wrath and j the hard wood it was bent double he- fore one hole was bored, and there were white blisters in the palm of his hand. At this stage he stormed nt everybody in sight, and hustled his wife off for a gimlet. When he fin¬ ished by gaslight he had lost $10 in time, the casters were on crooked, bis 1 that'tbe resf of'the a mad family went : to bed to escape him, and the girl had 1 left. But he still thinks that he is a martyr, and that his wife does not sympathize as slip should with liis eeo* nominal policy. Detroit Free Press. I Plantation .5^ Chill Cure, is Girted or MARVELOUS ZUNI TRICK, Calling of tbe Waters by the Prlext- Isood of tbe Dow. "A marvelous trick performed by the priesthood of the Bow, members the Arizona tribe of /uni Indians, rplatcs ' Ir - Cushing, a government ag * nt ’ “ f ® the / cnUlng ,"*>’ of tl '° wa ’ ln the P " meVal jar T v h, , ® h , 1S a ’ piece of , pottery , unnumbered cen- pn torles 0 , d _p e rhaps as old a relic as they have in the Zuni nation. It is a beautiful piece of workmanship, with elaborate decorations, and is the or¬ dinary receptacle of the fetiches of that priesthood. It is intrusted to the charge of the master priest and used once a year—in January—to call forth the waters, as they term it. “The jar is placed in the centre of the circle and incantations take place. The words of the song describe the powers of the elements and offer them praise. When, in the course of the chant, the god of water is named, the two guardian priests pour a little water—perhaps a teacupful Into the jar, wittt certain fetiches. This is known as the ‘water seed.’ Then, as the incantations continue, the water rises in the jar until it reaches the rim and overflows in a little rivulet, running toward the altar upon which the image of the god of water stands. Then the high priest dips a sacred shell into tbe jar and allows each member of the tribe present to drink. After the last one has drained the shell the water slowly subsides and the incantation dies away.” “How do you explain this?” Mr. Cushing was asked. “I do not attempt to explain it, ex¬ cept as an optical illusion or an ex¬ ample of hypnotism, but I am sure I saw that jar fill with water by some Invisible agency. There could be no connection with underground pipes, for such a thing -would be impossible iu Zuni, nor could anybody have poured In water unseen by me. The skill of the performance and the In¬ genuity of tlie trick equals anything I have read of the jugglei ’3 of India, it is equal to their trick of climbing an invisible rope.” “Do the Zunis know anything of hypnotism.” “Yes; their applications of hypnot¬ ism are phenomenal and scientific. They believe in all sorts of occultism and are subject to the highest influ¬ ence of mystery. The intensity of their natures, the absolute faith in which their priests, shamans and medicine men are held make them easily subject to the hypnotic power.” Where Flies Go In Winter. Some one has asked, “Where do flies go in the winter?” This is a question of some interest, for a house fly is born fully grown and of natural size, and there are no little flies of the same species, the small ones oc¬ casionally observed being different in kind from the large ones. The house fly does not bite or pierce the skin, but gathers its food by a comb or rake or brush-like tongue, with which it is able to scrape the varnish from covers of books, and it thus tickles the skin of persons upon whom it alights, to feed upon the perspiration. A fly is a scavenger, and is a vehicle by which contagions diseases aro spread. It poisons wounds, and may carry deadly virus from decaying or¬ ganic matter into food, It retires from sight at the beginning of winter, but where it goes few people know. If a search of the house be made flies will bo found in great numbers secreted in warm places in the roof or between the partitions of floors. Last .winter an architect had occa¬ sion to examine a roof, and found around the chimney myriads of fliea hibernating comfortably, and suffi- eiently alive to fly when disturbed “in overpowering clouds." Ko doubt this is a favorite winter resort for these creatures.—New York Press. Comes Nat urn 1 to ’Em. “Children! children! Don’t make such a frightful noise,” said the mother. “We’re playing omnibus, mamma,” said Mattie, soberly. “Yes, I know, dear; but it isn't nec¬ essary to make such a terrible noise.” "Yes it is, mamma. We’ve got to where Hattie insists on paying the fare and so do I.”—Tit-Bits. Ask Your Ilenler For Allen’s Foot-Ease, A powder to shake into your shoes; rests tho feet. Cures Corns. Bunions, Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous. Aching, Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At all drug¬ gists and shoe stores, 25 ets. Sample mailed FREE. Adr’s Allen S. Olmsted, Leltoy, N. Y. About 400.000 arres of land in tho United .’■fates are planted in vines. No-To-Bne for Fifty Conte. Cunrnnteod tobacco baHt cure, makes weak men strong, bleed pure. 50c, $1. All druggists. There is a lino of railway in England, the expense of which isnearlv $10,000,000 per mile. _ „„ „ „ , Lucas County. » j * ■ Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be is the senior partner of the firm of l. J. Chenky & Co., doing: business iu the City of Toledo. CnnntY and State aforesaid, and that said firm will nay 'he ^uni otoKp. hundred dollars for each and every case of catAHRH that cannot bo cured by the use of Hali/s Catarrh Cure. Siyorn to before mo and Mibscrihed in iny f 1't^et ^e. this m.h day of December, | ‘ ' J ' * 'Sotafy^iwc. HairaCBterrh Cure is taken internally, and S?iS “rtlSISuiiftSS 8 * F .t. chunf.y & co„ Toledo, O. „ ljku'gWnliy . PiliYarc the best. —---- ... Nerve lleatorer. $*- trial bottle and treatise free hL , M 1 ’ 1 "" ”* * rc “ l ' bu ^ ^ Mrs. WinslmvV Soothing Sy run for children v• Ll'.o m* dicine to break dp Bevst, !!e. h wi!?h .'Msn-h Msito'' ’’ Spr» s is b * the . To Pure Con*tlpntion Forever. Take ( neonrets ( an fly Cathartic. 10c nr 25c. II t\ C. F. fnll to cure, druggist*refund money. The average sneed of a carrier pigeon in calm weather is 1,-00 yards n minute. The Fading of the Substance, “John Billus, I found this photo¬ graph in the inside pocket of an old vest of yours hanging up in the closet. I’d like an explanation. Whose is it?” “Can't you see it's an old picture, Maria? What's the use of stirring up memories' that—” “I want to know whose picture that is.” “Rather a pleasant-faced girl, Isn’t she?” “I want to know her name.” “No jealous fury in that coun¬ tenance, is there?” “Whose is it?”. “It’s a portrait of a girl I used to think a great deal of, and—” “Her name, sir?” “Well, you sat for it yourself, Ma¬ ria, about nineteen years ago, but, to tell tbe truth, I always did think the ‘pleasing expression’ was a little over¬ done. Put on your spectacles and look at it again, and then compare it with the reflection in that mirror over there and see —what are you getting mad about?”— Warerley Magazine. There are only 100,000 Britishers in India—one to every 3,000 of the popu¬ lation. Still More Counterfeiting:. The Secret Service has Just unearthed an¬ other hand of counterfeiters and secured a large quantity of bogus bills, which are so cleverly executed that the average person would never suspect them of being spurious. ' hings of great value are always selected for imitation, notably llostet-ter’s Stomach Bit¬ ters. which has many imitators but no equals for disorders like indigestion, dyspepsia, con¬ stipation, nervousness and general debility. Always go to reliable druggists who have the reputation of giving what you ask lor. Money makes the man only when the mnn himself makes,the money. Beauly Is Blood Beep. ClciJi blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cnscnrets, Candy Cathar¬ tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im¬ banish purities pimples, from the body. biotclies, Begin blackheads, to-day to boils, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascnrets.—beauty satisfaction for ten cents. All drug¬ gists, guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c- Facts must be feminine—at least they are stubborn things. In China as Well as Many Parts of America the mulberry Is highly valued for curing constipation. Winterfcmith’s heRdache “Mulberry and Pills” liver com¬ plaint taining the concentrated active principle principle con¬ of 3m: the mulberry is the best laxative o and an liver li edicine yet known. To n rove it a ss imple size box is mailed to any ado ross on rece ?cei pc a 2 cent stamp to pay postage. Addri A ess Arthur Peter & Co., Louisville, Ky. A blind woman never squanders any money for mirrors. Fducate Your Dowels With Cascnrets. Cfindy Cathartic, C. cure constipation forever, 10c, 26c. If C. C. fall, druggists refund money. Gold mining will soon begin in Eastern Servia by English and German speculators. Carnegie Calf Wears Like Steel. J Men’s $2.50 M Bays’ $1.75 fi H Youths’ $1.50 J Little Gents’ $1.35 “Red Cartons.^ Seal S J. I ORR SHOE COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. WANTED AGENTS for our Cotton Hook ; it begins nt 3c. mid runs to 11c.; figures tho lfit.hft and 20ths from 300 to 700 pounds; a $4.00 book for only 99c. It sells like “h< t cakes;” terms liberal. Also lor the Bible'Looking; Glass. It teaches the Bibl e by Illustrations; agents making from $4.00 to $10.00 {,or day. Write to-day. .1. L. NICHOLS & CO., Atlanta, G a . pEr TeethinA fjgfl DR. MOFFETT’S H Aids Regulates Makes Digestion, Teething the Bowels, Easy. TEETBINA Relieves the Bowel Troubles of . : tHilli Children of Any Age.. ■H TEFTHIMfi PnwnFRR it r If not kept by druggists mail 35 cents to C. J. MOFFETT, Itt. !»., ST. LOUIS, MO. M ANY ignorance The a dutiful mother or daughter perhaps suffered neglect, pays and she in pain thinks for her her daughter mother’s || must suffer also. This is true only to a limited extent. No excessive pain is healthy. Every mother should inform her¬ INDULGENT MOTHERS Many a young girl's beauty is wasted by unnecessary pain at time of menstruation, and many indulgent mothers with mistaken kindness permit their daughters to grow careless about physical health. Miss Carrie M. Lamb, Big Beaver, Mich., writes; ' Dear Mrs. Pinkham—A year ago I suffered from profuse dhd irregular menstruation jg&Wffg and leucorrhoea. My -rUs appetite was variable, r stomach sour and bowels were not regular, and was subject to pains like Nr colic duringmenstruation. I wrote you and began to *0 m take Lydia E. Pinkham’s m Vegetable Compound and used Sanative two packages of Pf_ m Wash. Youcan’t imagine my relief. My courses are natural and <: general health improved.” \ Mrs. Nannie Adkins, Qf Tv ft La Due, Mo., writes: ) “Dear Mrs. Pinkham— I feel it my duty to tell you of the good your 71 Vegetable Compound has done my daughter. She suffered untold agony at time of menstruation be- fore takingyourmedicine; «5l but the Compound has , relieved the pain, given her a better crflor, and she fools stronger, and has improved . every way. )hm very grateful t you for for the girls. benefit ” she has received. It is a great mediciq° ‘ 9 young JSfP M pm bad? Then your Is your breath aside. best friends turn their heads A bad breath means a bad liver. Ayer’s Pills are liver pills. They cure constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, druggists. sick h eadache. 25c. All Want your moustache or' beard a beautiful BUOKINOHlffSDYfkifc N. H 00 CT». CP Dsi'OQISTa, NAiHUAi jg ® Send your name send and address on 56-» a® postal, and we will you our f ® page illustrated catalogue free. ® 1 WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. | 176 Winchester Avenue, i New Haven, Conn.>< Soudmrn THE ATLANTA/? r » Bookkeep- Students placed in positions without extra charge. De¬ duced rates to all entering > school this month. Call on or address. TI THE ATLANTA BUSINESS ....................... St., Atlanta, Ga. COLLEGE, 128,130 Whitehall Malsby & Company, 39 S. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. Engines and Boilers Steam Water Heaters, Steam Pumps and Peubertliy Injectors. H*i| Manufacturers and Dealers ln SAW MILLS, Corn Mills, Feed Mills,Cotton Gin Macliin- ery and Grain Separators. SOLID and INSERTED Saws, Sow Teeth and Locks, Knight’s Patent, Dogs, Dirdsall Saw Mill and Engine Depairs, Governors, Grate Pars and a full line of Mill Suppllee. Price and free quality of goods guaranteed. Catalogue by mentioning this paper. W. L- DOUOLAS $ 3 &$ 3.59 SHOES Worth $4 to $6 compared with other makes. Indorsed by over 1,000,009 wearers. iLT 1 ALL LEATHERS, ALL STYLES THE GENT INE him- W. I* Dcnctu* name a.-ut price stamped on bottom. Take no substitute claimed to be as good. Largest makr of 83 and 83.50 fIiocb ln t world. Your dealcrshould keep .ite.-v.-Aa> them—If not, we will send you kind of leathe a pair on receipt of price. State ;t, Mze and width, plain or cap toe. Catalogue C Free, W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE C0. ( Brockton, Mass. H 1 0 Si M and Whiskey Habits gf llOMffl-— gjj gy| || 1 H g&fii cured at home with- AiLiMtu, Office B.M.WOOTiLF.Y, N. M.D. tea. 104 Pryor St. fab Best ______WHERE Cough Syrup. ALL Tastes ELSE Good. FAilOT Ubg in time. Sold by druggists. £ 1 ? 2 merit: MENTION THIS PkPER tisers. In writing anu to 99-34 adver¬ self for her own sake and especially for the sake of her daughter. Write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., for her advice about all matters concerning the ills of the feminine 1', Z’51’QT'5, =.-— "5' 5.? .‘r-
