Newspaper Page Text
BY RAGING ELEMENTS
Ul^eat _ LOSS . Of , - Life and . n rroperty .
Acrnrc In Tonnoccoo
■“
WORST RAIN STORM ON RECORD
Death List Will Reach Twenty-Two
and Property Damage May Go
as High as Four
: .if Millions.
The floods in Tennessee, the great
est known in many years, have re
suited In losses aggregating four mil
lion dollars. On the Nashville, Chat
tanooga and St. Louis and Louisville
and Nashville railroads several bridges
have been damaged.
Cumberland, Elk and Duck rivers
and their tributaries rose rapidly, the
rise at Nashville being more than 22
feet.
The streams between Murfreesboro
and Belleville advanced so fast that
occupants of many houses were
obliged to keek safety In the second
stories of their homes until the flood
had receded. Much property at. Mount
Pleasant, Shelbyville and Murfrees
boro was damaged, but no definite
statements as to the amounts can now
be given. Several hundred people at
Mount Pleasant were forced from their
homes by the flood and took refuge in
the court house.
The storm wrought great destruction
at McMinnville. Five factory em
ployes whose names could not be learn
ed were drowned in the flood. The An
nls cotton mill and the Tennessee
woolen mill were greatly damaged.
The Falcon rolling mill was partially
destroyed. Practically all the cottages
and main buildings in the town were
washed away. Tho power house of
the electric light plant was disabled,
and the town was without lights. The
river is 20 feet higher than ever be
fore. Every portion of the town was
Inundated. Great damage was wrought
iu the ridge country by swollen creeks,
At Harrlman no lives were lost, but
there were many narrow escapes. The
property losses, so far as estimated,
w ill reach $132,000.
Four bridges are washed out on
Cincinnati Southern and two on
Harriman and Northern,
At JeULc-e,-Tena,, the heaviest
fall since the town was founded
een years ago, occurred. Although
Clear Fork river was a mile from
co, back water from the river
half the town. People were driven
from their homes during the night
and many houses were partially
merged. The damage will be
able.
. Cloudburst at Chattanooga.
At Chattanooga the storm raged fu
riously for a short while, the rainfall
being phenomenal, amounting almost
Jo a cloudburst, accompanied by light
ning.
The damage on the Cincinnati
Southern railroad Is considerable be
tween Chattanooga and Oakdale.
Latest Reports.
A special of Sunday from Tullahoma
says: As the details of Friday even
ing’s storm Lowly come in from tho
surrounding country it proves to have
been the most disastrous that has ever
visited this section. Several lives were
lost and tho loss of property will
•mount to thousands of dollars.
A special of Sunday from Nashville
says: Reports from the flooded dis
tricts of Tennessee emphasizes the
gravity of the situation. The damage
resulting, It is believed, will reach $4,
000,000, while twenty-two lives are
known to be lost. Several counties
certain to have suffered heavily are
yet gut off from communication, and
the loss In property and life may go
higher than these figures.
The section visited by the flood em
braces one of the richest portions of
the state, and damage to farm lands
is a serious Item. It Includes counties
lying between the mountains on the
east and the Tennessee river on the
west and between the Cumberland riv
er and the Alabama line. Ston,e fences
that have stood the storms of forty
years were washed away in many of
the famed riverside farms of Lincoln
county and crops destroyed.
ON THE RIGHT LINE.
Stock Company to Engage in Manu
facturing at Marianna, Florida,
At a meeting of the capitalists of
Marianna, Fla., $30,000 was subscribed
to a corporation to be called the Mari
anna Manufacturing Company.
The company will erect a saw mill,
grist mill, cotton gin and ice plant at
Marianna, work to be begun at once.
It is understood that wood working
machinery will be put in, and that the
plant will amount to a factory for the
manufacture of articles from native
Florida woods, and will develop as
increasing demands require.
SERIOUS CLASH THREATENED.
—
Officers and Miners In West Virginia
May Have a Mix-Up.
The copflltion growing out of tho dis
charge of fifteen union miners at tho
Fairmpnt Coal Company’s mine at Mt.
Clalr|, W. Va., are getting more sc
rlous. Five men have been arrested
and?dac ed under heavy bond to await
the^tictlon of the grand jury for inter
ferteg with officers who were attempt
to quell a riot.
|HOCTAWS IN DESTITUTION.
Gcvcr nment Will. Make a Per Capit3
Distribution For Their Relief.
The attelntlon of the secretary cf the
interior has been directed to the state
of destitution and distress which ex
ists among a large number of the citi
zev.t of the Choctaw nation, In the In
dlan Territory, and he has about de
cided to make a per capita distribution
of the town-site moneys belonging to
. theke Indians, which are being held in
triMt by the government.
Medical Uses of Tunnels.
Quite a new use has been found for
Twopenny Tube and the other
railways. In addition
being methods of quick locomotion.
are also, in the opinion of many
* mothers who have little faith
in the pharmacopeia, important sana
warranted to cure many of
maladies. Tunnel air, it
seems, is good for croup, also for
whopping cough, and various other
Let us hope the ladies will
not get the idea into their heads that
it is a substitute for vaccination. A
doctor who was traveling on a rail
way noticed that a woman in the com
partment almost pulled down' the
window when they entered a tunnel,
and held outside a child whom she
was carrying, so that the youngster
might get the full benefit of the foul
atmosphere: and when he asked the
reason of this extraordinary perlorm
B he told him that "tunnel air”
had >> ee “ f° und to be a complete cure
f ° r croup And the other day an
East End mother was discovered by
a *uard giving her baby two complete
rounds on the Inner Circle,' because
she had beep told by a herbalist and
bonesetter that a sulphurous atmos
phere was good for the whopping
cough. Fortunately the unfailing
specific for the last-mentioned disor
der was a visit to a gas works, but
owing doubtless to the advance of
science, the underground railway has
taken the place of the gaseous system
of pathology. Thus a new and bene
flclal era opens for tubes and tunnels,
and their shareholders.-—London Tele
graph.
Discussed the Widow’s Chances.
Upon one of the army transports for
Manila that sailed not long ago was
a pretty young widow bound for a
visit to her uncle, a General in the
Philippines. “Of course she'll marry,"
nai<t some of the widow's many friends
in discussing her departure over the
teacups the other day; "so young, sc
pretty, so charming, she’ll marry ad
soon as she gets there.” "Poppa says,”
Piped a young girl whose 60-year-old
widower father, by the way, has been
paying devoted attention to the young
widow; “Poppa says that she’ll be
married before she gets there."—Now
York Sun.
A SENSITIE SOUL.
“I suppose even you have said things
you regretted,” said the man with a
hasty temper.
"That isn’t the point at all,” answer
ed Mr. Meekton, “I have been trying
to figure out whether I ever said any
thing that I didn't regret.”—Washing
ton Star.
Cuba'* First President.
baus Although incapable it lias been stated that tho Cu
are of governing themselves,
yet who they is have selected favorite their with first president,
a great tho people. A
favox-lte medicine with tho American people
is Hoatetter’s Stomach Bitters, becauso it is
au ideal remedy for hunt]ache, indigestion,
dyspepsia, excellent constipation medicine nud biliousness. It
is also an for spring fever,
la grippe and malaria. Don’t fall to try it,
but be sure to get the genuine.
The tiy agaric, a sort of fungus, is so
called because steeped in milk it is used to
kill flies.
New Jersey Skin Troublea
Can't resist Totteriue. "I have been troubled
with Eczema four years. TcUerine has done
mo it. so much good box.”—W. that I gladly Fuller, recommend 8omi
Send another C.
nolo Cottage, Sea Cliff, N. J. 60c. a box b ', y
mall from J.T. Bhuptrine, Savannah, Ga,, f
your druggist don’t keep it.
Boston, one of the richest cities in the
country, has a municipal debt of $50,000,
000 .
Tynor's Dyspepsia Bemedy Curos Irregu
lar Heart Action. At Druggists, 50 oents.
The jailer should not be known by the
company he keeps.
Tired Out
“ 1 was very poorly and could
hardly get about the house. I was
tired out all the time. Then I tried
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and it only
took two bottles to make me feel
perfectly well.”— Mrs. N. S. Swin
ney, Princeton, Mo.
Tired when you go to
bed, tired when you get
up, tired all the time.
Why? Your blood is im
pure, that’s the reason.
You ?re living on the
border line of nerve ex
haustion. Sarsaparilla Take and Ayer’s be
quickly cured. BfUfiSS:
Sarsaparilla. Ask your doctor what ho alt thinks aboutthls of Ayer's grand
Ilo knows
old family medicine. Follow his advice and
wo will bo satisfied.
J. 0. Av kkC o., I.owell, Mass.
My family physician told me to
try Ripans Tabules, as he had
found them of great benefit in sev
eral obstinate cases of indigestion
and dyspepsia. I felt better within
a day, and was soon greatly relieved.
1 have always been subject to bad
sick headache until I began taking
the Tabules, and you don’t know
what a relief it is to be entirely
free from these.
At druggists.
Tho Flve-Cent packet is enough for
ordinary occasion. The family
60 cents, contains a supply for a year.
WE PAY R. R. FARE AND under $5,000
Deposit, Guarantee
edifkmU
200 l-KKK HUH OLA US 11 IPS. BOARD AX
< OST. Write quick to GA.-ALA.
BUSINESS COI.I.KGK, MACON, GA.
_
WC0 Hpnlian 08 this *" S Pnn^r * In ANO-Fourtei writing lo advertiser *
n-1902.
lUr O trt O • O © V I quick NEW relief DISCOVERY; end »>"•
cure, worn
rn.1. B 10k of Uutimonie a end 10 <laya’ treatment
Brea. Dr. H.,a. uEtiifi sosa. *>ey. ACsate, G*
CLASH OF RACES
Battle Between Whites
and Blacks Reported.
NEAR JASPER, ALABAMA
Many Shot* Are Exchanged By War
ring Forces—^Governor Gives
Permission to Call Out
Local Militia,
Information has just been received
of a race riot 12 miles east of Jasper,
Ala., late Wednesday afternoon. One
hundred and fifty shots are reported
to have been exchanged, but the cas
ualties were not given. A farmer
named Murray arrived in Jasper about
7 o’clock for ammunition and return
ed at once to the scene.
Sheriff Moore asked Governor Jelks
to call out the local militia company.
The trouble has been brewing for
some time and is the outgrowth of a
bitter racial feeling which was fur
ther accentuated by two blacks in the
vicinity being taken out and whip
ped by the Whites for stealing,
Sheriff Moore received a telegram
from Governor Jelks authorizing him
to call out the local military companj
whenever he thinks it necessary.
Captain Bankhead has also been in
structed by the governor to respond
to tho call of the sheriff.
The seat of the trouble Is at a ne
gro colony on the Warrior river. Tho
negroes have organized and armed
themselves and are prepared to make
a stubborn resistance .
LAWYER PATRICK
Convicted By New York Jury of the
Murder of the Recluse Million
aire, William Rice,
At New York Wednesday, Albert T.
Patrick, lawyer, was convicted of the
murder on September 23, 1900, of tho
aged millionaire recluse, William M.
Rice.
The penalty under the statute Is
death in the electric chair.
A scant three hours of deliberation
at the close of the trial prolonged for
nine weeks and replete with sensa
sional interest, sufficed to enable the
jury to reach their (Verdict. The is
sue of the trial establishes the chargo
that Patrick conspired with Mr. Rice's
valet, Charles F. Jones, to obtain pos
session of the aged Texan’s estate,
estimated at $7,000,000, and that. Jones
killed his employer by the
tion of chloroform at the direct
gation of Patrick. Recorder
At the close of Goff’s
charge, which occupied the
session of the court, the jury retired.
This was at 1:50 p. m. At 6:56 they
notified the officer in charge that they
were ready to return to the court,
rather more than an hour of the in
tervening time having been
to luncheon.
Calm as ever, hnd with confidence
unshaken, the prisoner was
escorted into the court room. He
walked rapidly and took his stand fac
ing the jury with head erect and
hands loosely clasped behind his back.
At the world “guilty,” pronounced
by Foreman Machell in a low tone,
bqt distinct enough to be heard
throughout the court, not the slight
est change passed over Patrick’s face,
and he remained standing in an al
most listless attitude while the cus
tomary poll of the jury was being
taken.
Captain Patrick, the aged father, af
ter taking leave of his son, who was
then led back to the Tombs, would
only say:
“It is hard. We’ll have to try again.”
None of the jurors would be In
duced to reveal how the verdict had
been reached, an agreement having
been made to tell nothing.
A motion will be mrde for a new
trial when the prisoner is arraigned
fo sentence.
WORKERS TO DEMAND RAISE.
Unless Ten Per Cent is Forthcoming
Augusta Mill Operatives Will Quit.
At a meeting of the King cotton mill
operatives at Augusta Saturday it was
decided to make a demand for a 10
per cent increase in wages on April 7.
It is the understanding that if the
King company grants the request, the
other cotton mills in the vicinity will
be requested to meet the raise. If the
King mill refuses, the operatives will
strike.
The King mill authorities say they
will not comply with the demands, and
a strike will be met by a lockout iu
the other mills.
PUGILISM VERSUS PRAYER.
Adventists Stop Services to Engage in
a Lively Row.
Sunday, at Chicago, five men and
three women entered the Seventh Day
Adventist church, where an interstate
conferenc is in session and created
such a disturbance that they were
finally beaten and rushed from the
church by a throng of worshippers.
The eight alleged disturbers were
arrested and taken to the police sta
tion.
DICKINSON LOSES JOB.
As Result of Stone Affair He Incurs
Wrath of Bulgarians.
As one result of his activities in the
Stone case, Mr. Dickinson has lost
his position as diplomatic representa
tive to Bulgaria. When he was in So
fia last fall he addressed some very
strong representations to the Bulga
rian minister for foreign affairs and
apparently he has not been forgiven,
for information comes to hand that ho
is persona non erata.
™ E8UCATEIHE skitishers.
Bulk of Wealth cf Cecil Rhode* Goes
to Promote Hie Imperial Plan
of Education.
-
The London Daily Mall says that it
ls In a position to assert that the late
Cecil Rhodes left the bulk of his for
tune, except some personal and fam
ily bequests, to the promotion of his
vast Imperial plan of education. This
project embraces every land over
which the Union Jack flies. Its pur
pose is the intellectual betterment of
the British race throughout the world,
and the fostering of the imperial sen
timent.
The Daily Mail adds that this idea
of better fitting “younger Britain" to
cope successfully with rival nationali
ties was long a dominant scheme with
Cecil Rhodes, but even his closest
friends little imagined the absorbing
hold it obtained upon him until this
was disclosed by the terms of his will.
The details of this plan of education
will be made public in a few days.
State Funeral Program.
A special from Cape Town says:
“The coffin containing the body of Ce
cil Rhodes will be conveyed to the par
liamentary buildings here during the
morning of April 3 and will, lie in
state in the vestibule till 3 o'clock in
the afternoon, when it will be removed
to the Anglican cathedral, where the
first portion of the burial service will
be read.
“The funeral procession will after
wards traverse the principal streets of
Cape Town to the railroad station.
Thence the coffin will be taken by spe
cial train to Buluwayo, stopping for a
short time at Kimberley. Only a few
intimate friends will accompany the
body to Buluwayo. The coffin, during
the funeral procession at Cape Town,
will be carried on the gun carriage of
'Long Cecil,’ the famous gun used at
the siege of Kimberley.”
IN8URANCE RATES ADVANCED.
This Time Dwellings In Atlanta Come
Under Order of Association.
Fire insurance rates on dwellings in
Atlanta, Ga., have been put up 33 1-3
per cent in acordance with an order Is
sued by the Southeastern TarifT Asso
ciation.
On frame dwellings tho rate will in
the future be 50 centg on the $100 ,
where in the past^Ohas raljhwlll been 36 cents.
For contents the be 60 cents
on the $100 instfl of 45 cents, as
heretofore.
The rate on brick ,lwellings, which
has been 20 cents qj* $100 ) is now 30
cents, while for coifents the rate is
40 cents on the $100 Instead of 20
cents.
These changes in rates became ef
fective last Friday and will apply to all
residences written in Atlanta in the
future. Insurance men claim that
even after the increase Atlanta has
no ground to kick, since the rates
there will still be hjiwer than they are
In any other city In this se'ctlon.
DON’T MENTION IT.
Mark Hanna Says He is Not Hanker
ing After the Presidency.
Senator Marcus A. Hanna h%s tele
a friend In Tomah, Wisconsin,
stating that he is in no sense a can
fqr the presidency in 1904, and
requesting his friends to dis courage
any movement to that end. The tele
gram was as follows: . „
“United united Rtates States Senate senate Washington Washington,
D C.,- March 22. C. W. Croty, Tomah,
Wis. Dear Sir: I have just received
your letter of the 19th instant and
wish to assure you of my thorough ap
preciation of the high compliment paid
me in your suggestion in reference to
«* nomin.llo, in M I gr.trfnl
for such friendship and confidence, but
will say in reply th«t I am not in any
sense a candidate and trust my friends
will discourage any movement looking
toward that end.
“Thanking you for your courtesy, l
remain, Yours truly,
“M. A. HANNA.”
By Spontaneous Combustion.
The main milling department of the
Virglnia-Carolina Chemical Company's
plirnt at Memphis, Tenn., w-as wrecked
Friday morning by fire caused by spoil-,
taneous combustion.
FIEND IN HUMAN FORM.
Father, in Beastly intoxication, Kills
His Twelvs-Year-Old Daughter,
At Lydgale, Va., George Waller,
while intoxicated, killed his 12-year-old
daughter, Nellie, with a shot gun.
The crime Is believed to have been,
committed last Saturday night. Waller
then fled to the ihountains.
A neighbor who had occasion to go
to Waller’s house Monday night found
the body of the girl full of buckshot
lying on the floor.
Nellie was Waller's only child. Mrs.
Waller died two years ago.
PREPARING FOR VETERANS.
Dallas People Will Entertain Old He
rces on Elaborate Scale.
Dallas, Texas, is making the most
elaborate preparations for entertain
ing the Confederate veterans and
other visitors to the national Confed
erate reunion to be held April 22, 23.
24 and 25. Arrangements for hous
ing many thousands have, been made.
Buildings at the state fair grounds are
\n a state of forward preparation.
RIXEY VISITS CHARLESTON.
His Object Is to Look Over
for Establishing Naval Hospital.
Surgeon General of the Navy
is in Charleston, S. C., to look
the grounds for the naval station
that city, with a view to the
ment of a naval hospital. He will
visit Port Royal to Inspect the
hospital there and see what can
done in the way of increased
modations. __________________ .
ASBESTOS MORE IN DEMAND
The Finer Grades cf the Mineral Now
’Used for Making Ballet Dresses.
A very big revival in the Canadian
asbestos industry has lately set In as
a result of the discovery that the
European substitute for the Ameri
can article is of inferior quality, and
of the increased uses to which the
mineral is being put in the various in
dustrles.
For some Inexplicable cause the de
mand for asbestos declined a few
years ago until the price paid was not
sufficient to warrant the continuance
of mining operations, and many of the
mines in the district of Beauce, where
the finest quality of the mineral in
the world is found, were closed down.
The Canadian asbestos is now worth
three times what it was a year ago :
and the lately unproductive mines are
again in full activity, The gross
value of the asbestos shipped this year
promises to exceed W,000,000.
The supply of asbemos is furnished
by a comparatively very small terri
tory. It was known several decades
ago that some asbestos existed there,
but the superior quality and richness
of the deposits were not exposed until
the burning of the forests in Thetford
and Colerine townships laid hare the
hills of serpentine in which the
eral is found.
The rock carrying the merchantable
asbestos is generally of a grayish or
green serpentine, containing many
small particles of iron. The veins of
asbestos vary in size from a mere
thread to a thickness of five or six
Inches. Veins of two and a half
inches and upward of-good quality and
unbroken by particles of iron are re
garded as “extra No. 1.”
The system of mining is open
quarry work, the entire rock being
removed and broken up in order to
separate the asbestos. There is lit
tle or no excavation before the asbes
tos is reached, the veins of the fibre
being blasted out of the surface rock,
while workmen with hammers separ
ate the portions of rock which adhere
to the pure asbestos, which is at once
sorted in grades for shipment. The
best quality is worth about $300 a
ton.
One of tile best Thetford mines,
which, could have been bought a few
years ago for $5,000, is now yielding
its owners more than $100,000 a year,
Another large mining area in the
same neighborhood has been acquired
by the Wertheims of Frankfort, Ger
many, the largest dealers of asbestos
goods in the world.
The commoner grades of the
eral continue, as before, to be
factured into steam packing and
proof building felt. The spinning
weaving of tho finest quality of
fibre have been so improved that
being employed for jdrop scenes
other heavy stage paraphernalia
has now come to be used for the
ufaeture of stage dresses for the
let.—New York Sun.
. NO DOUBT OF IT.
“He's worth a cool million.”
“M’m—ah—maybe that's why
gets such a warm reception
wher he goes.”-—Philadelphia
RHEUMATISM AND CATARRH.
To Provo «-Medidn. Free!
Botanic Blood Balm ,(B. B. B.) kills the
oison 1“ the blood which causes rheuma
( bon0 pollen joints, sore mus
- aohes and P Bina ) and catarrh O d
deafness, hawking, spitting, ringing
the ears), thus making a permanent euro
er al e 86 ,al ‘ 8 ' Thousands cured Many
from 30 to 40 years, vet B. B. B.
... them ^ druggists $1 per largo bot- .
’
To prove u cnrcSi saraple ot B B B
fre0 b writing Blood Balm Co., 12
S t„ Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble
nd j reo medical advice given. B. B. B
* at once prepaid.
The Mackenzie River is 2500 miles in
, jSft AmXuT'
_
Stats of 0hi0j CiTY 0F XoLSDO>
Lucas County. ss.
Fkank J. CHENKY.mako oaththat heiithe
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Chexky –
Co,, doing business iu the City of Toledo,
County firm will and Ktato the aforesaid, and that said
pay sum of one hundred dol
lars for each and every case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Hall's
Catarrh Cubk. Frank J. Chenky.
Sworn to before mo and subscribed in my
—a— , presence, this 6th day of December,
. seal. 1 A. D., 1386. A. W. Gleason,
\ j Votary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts faces directly of the on the Mood and mucous sur
free. F. system. J. Send for testimonials,
Cheney – Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists,75c.
Hall’s Family Fills are the best.
A man may be too poor to hire a lawyer
and at the same time can afford to keep
hia own counsel.
Patience aatl Perseverance.
Throe million packages of Putnam Fade
less Dyes aro put up every year. To do this
necessitates tho handling of one hundred
thousand ] pounds of dy e stuff.
stuff isSSFr'SlrSSS handled with wooden spoon! This is
a
accomplished every year by tho dozens of
young ladies employed by the Putnam Fade
less Dye Co., Umonville, Mo.
The population of the Philippines is
stated at 10,000,000.
Er.rilest Russian .Millet.
Will you be short of hay? If so, plant a
plenty of this prodigally prolific millet. 6 to
8 tons of rich hay per acre. Price, 60 lbs.,
■fl.SO; 100 lbs., $3.00; low freights. John A.
Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. A
It’s funny how many men there are try
ing to get rid of a “good thing.”
Feat For tho Bowels.
No matter what ails you, headache to a can
cer, you will never ge: well until your bowels
are put right. Cascahets help nature, cure
you without a gripo or pain, produce easy
natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to
start gettiug vour health back. Cascarets
Candy Cathartic, the iias genuine, put up In matal
boxes, every tablet C. C. C. stamped on
it. Beware of imitations.
The baker who mixes his dough properly
•lias a soft thing of it.
FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness Xerveltestorer.$2 after first day's use bottle of Dr. and Kline’s Great
trial treatise!res
Dr. K. II. Klixe, Ltd.. 931 Arch St., P hila., Pa.
One million miles is life. the “length” of an
American locomotive’s
Pctxam Fadeless Dyes aro fast to sun
light, washing and rubbing. Sold by all
druggists._
A London physician advises a quiet
voyage for insomnia.
Pise’s Cure is the host medicine wo over used
for fill affections of throat and lungs.—W m.
O. Exdsley, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10,1900.
Soh th African diamond mines yield
$10,000,000 annoaUy.
V m
f If
J
S c e f
%
Mrs. Francis Podmore, President W. C.
T. U., Saranac Lake, New York, Owes
Her Health to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound. Read Her Letter.
« Dear Mrs. Pinkham : For several years after my last child
—
was bom I felt a peculiar weakness, such as I never had experienced
before, with severe pains in the ovaries and frequent headaches.
«i tried the doctor’s medicines and found it money worse than
wasted. A friend who had been cured through the use of Lydia E.
Pinkliam’s Vegetable Compound advised me to try it. I did
so, also your Sanative Wash, and I must say I r er experienced
such relief before. Within six weeks I was like another woman. I
felt young and strong and happy once more. egetabie
“ This is several years ago, but Lydia L. Pinkham s \
Compound is my only medicine. If I ever feel bad or tired a few
doses brings instant relief.”— Mrs. Francis Podmore.
$5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE.
When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful
ulceration of the
they should remember there fs one tried ar.d true remedy. Ly< » •
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at onee removes such troubles.
Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best.
j / ROYAL til
j Worcester^ Y Y and ............. | Mti 0*
"h
Bon Ton Corsets
STRAIGHT FRONT
Excel and outsell all other corsets
j on the market. Tjiis speaks C tSK
k volumes for their merits. Ask
! %your dealer about them,
j Royal Worcester
j Corset Co. If.*-,
Worcester, Mass.
(
WINCHESTER
CARTRIDGES IN ALLCALIBERS
from .22 to .50 loaded with either Black or Smokeless Powder
always give entire satisfaction. They are made and loaded in a
modern manner, by exact machinery operated by skilled experts.
THEY SHOOT WHERE YOU HOLD ♦ ALWAYS ASK FOR THEM
i 1 m
Corn
removes from the soil
1 large quantities of
i m Potash a
v The fertilizer ap
U plied, must furnish
enough Potash, or the
land will lose its pro
ducing power.
"i Read carefully our books
on crops—-sent free.
GERMAN KAI.I WORKS,
% A • 93 Nassau St., New York.
FRISCO
SYSTEM
TO
Confederate Veterans
AND THEIR FRIENDS.
We offer you iho SHORTEST ROUTE
through the MEMPHIS GATE WAV. trav
ersing the prints front which the cheapest side
trips can be made to HOT SPRINGS nnd points
In OKLAHOMA nnd INDIAN TERRITORIES.
SIDE; TltlP lo OKLAHOMA CITY »ml
lie!urn, *3.60. SIDE TRIP to HOT
SPRINGS and Return, *1.85. SPECIAL
•I RAINS nnd FREE CHAIR CARS. STOP.
OVERS AT ALL POINTS GOING and RE
TURNING. TICKETS ON SALE APRIL 18:h
to’Stlth, INCLUSIVE. FINAL RETURN LIMIT
MAY 15th. For furiher information address
W. T. SAUNDERS, General Agent Passenger
Department. Filsco System, Atlanta, Ga.
DIO YOU EVER
Consider the Insult offered tho Intelligence of
thinking people whc i tho claim is made that
any one think remedy and will send cure all diseases? telling No.
well, of Special it for our book dls
nil about 26 Remedies for special
eased conditions, nnd our Family Medicine
Cases. A postal card will secure the book
and n sample of Dr. Johnson’s “After Dinner
Pill.” Austell Agents wanted. Tne Home Remedy
Co.. Building, Atlanta, Ga.
250
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS.
Apply at once to THE LANIEIt SOUTHERN
BUSINESS (. OLLfiGE, Macon, Ga. Bonkkeep- Type
ing, Banking, Penmanship, Shorthand.
writing. Business Telegraphy, Correspondence Mathematics,
nnd
taught. Board $8 to $10 per month.
Capudine Cures
ALL
Headaches,
LaGrippe, Colds, etc.
f»ll«. 15 A 25c. All Stores
Avery – McMillan,
St and 53 S. Forsyth 9t., Atlanta, Ga.
AIX KINDS OF
MACHINERY
- i
M
Reliable Frick Engines. Boilers,
all Sizes. Wheat Separators,
all Sizes.
...
BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EARTH;
Large Engines and Boilers supplied
promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mills,
Circular Saws, Saw Teeth, Patent
Dogs, Steam Governors. Full line En.
gines and Mill Supplies. Send for
free Catalogue.
150 Kinds for 16c.
It it a fact that Salzer*a v<'g?tahle and flower
seeds are found in more gardens
■1^ and on more farms than any other
in America. There is reason for thi
We own and operate over 6000 acres fee lor
the production of our choice seeds. In
order to induce you to try them
/ .W we make the following unpree
edented oiler:
—r1\\ For 16 Cenis Postpaid
J. 20 kind* ot rarest Innelons radUhe*,
12 nagoiQecnt earliest kcUbs,
1(1 aorta glorious Icaatoea,
2 j peerlrao lettoeo varletieo, $
13 apiendld beet aorta,
gorgeously beautife ul iow«r
In all 150 kinds positively furnish! z i
bushel* of charming flower* ar
lots and lots of clkiice vegetable*,
together with our great catalogue,
telling all about Teosinte and Tea
Oat and llromu* and Speltz, onion
seed at «0c. a pound, etc., all only
for 16c. in *tamps. Write to-day.
\ <0HN A. SALZER SEED CO..
Li Crosse, Wis.
E. J. Vawter’s Carnations are the Best
I f'AM ALIrORiNIA LORN IA p ar v ml. Hardy looted
VARNATlONScutting*, postpaid, propagated with
out artificial heat, sent ou
5 a .i»
PHiicr of « 3 Celia UlyBuljbe
Hulb*for25rX rotation. Order now.
order* filled in [Inc.]. Ockak Park. CauflR ia.
Paex Florax, Co..
SAiSsSaSi SEAL CATALOG^
RED
•K t’.' |
IS I [Si
CUritS VVHLRt ALL ELSE FAILS. Use „
Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. o
in in time. Sold by druggist *.
CM LO