Newspaper Page Text
FOURTEEN RESCUED
Searching Party Braves Death in
Fated Cambria Mine.
NINETY CORPSES TAKEN OUT
Scenes of Horror Witnessed at John*.
town a* Aftermath of Frightful,
ini it. Death-Dealing Mine
Explosion.
A special from Johnston, Pa., says:
Just as day broke through the pall of
fog Friday morning the grim details of
the awful disaster at the rolling mill
mine of the Cambria Steel company
Thursday afteroon, dawned with re*
newed force on the thousands waiting
for authentic news as to the Extent of
the explosion.
The day was one of heroic rescues.
Thrilling experiences attended the ef
forts of the forty brave and daring fel
lows who went down Into the earth
with a very faint hope to spur them
that still they might be in time to re
store to life some of those who were
entombed. Death lurked everywhere
around them, but undaunted they surg
ed forward, swayed with the noblest of
human purposes. The reward of their
efforts was the saving of the lives of
fourteen of thoir fellow-men and bring
ing them back again Into tho sunlight
and back to living families.
Last estimates of the number of
dead reduce the fatal scope of the ca
lamity. But these, while fixing It at
around sive. one hundred, are not conclu
Genera! Superintendent 0. J.
lnson would not say at this time
whether he thought there were 100 or
300 dead. He says there Is no way of
‘telling until a foil investigation of the
mine is made. It was 6:66 o'clock
Friday morning when the first train
load of victims were brought to the
mouth of the main entry.
Forty-nine ears were used in bring
ing out 46 dead bodies, and four liv
ing Injured.
The discovery of the dead bodies
was made by a searching party about
10 o’clock Thursday night. They were
lying in the main heading, two miles
in from the main pit entry.
No atempt was made to remove
them until certainty was established
that no more living remained in the
mine.
The first etatement of tho disaster
wis given the Associated Press by
General Mine Superlntedent George
T. Robinson. Ho said:
"As to the direct'cause of the explo
sion I cannot exactly say. We know
there was an explosion of fire-damp In
tho sixth right heading of a section
commonly known as tho ’Klondike,’
"So far as 1 can find out now, there
were not more than three or
deaths from the exploston Leelf. The
balance were caused by the after
damp.
Rescue Was Heroic.
“As to the rescue work, I directed
It to commence Just as soon after the
explosion as possible. We started
working our way down by putting up
brattices In order to carry the air in
with us. I suppose It was 10 o'clock
night heforo we came across the bod
ies of the Bring. Doctors John
titan and John Hannan went down with
its. They carried tanks of oxygen
■with them and were emptied with good
effect on the living.
'P’wenty more we found later on,
They were scattered through that sec
tion of the mine. Most of them were
on their way out when caught by
fatal after-damp.
Bodies Were Mangled.
When the bodies of the victims
from the mine a long line of
er's wagons and picnic wagons were in
waiting to take them on the
ahout route to the morgue In the city.
There they were hacked up to a door
and a large force of police were ready
to check the great throngs from press
ing in too close.
Body after body was dragged from
the wagons and borne Inside. All of
them were blackened and unrecogniz
able. until the undertakers got to work
LORD PAUNCEFOTE’S REMAINS
Arrive at Southampton on Board
United States Cruiser Brooklyn.
The United States armored cruiser
Brooklyn, from Annapolis, July 1, hav
ing on hoard the remains of Lord
rauneefote, late ambassador of Great
Britain at Washington, arrived at
Southmpton, England, Monday. Full
naval honors were paid to the remains.
His widow followed the coffin from
the warship to the train, which started
for Newark upon Trent, where the
funeral took place Wednesday. Tho
ceremony of the transfer of the re
mains was impressive.
BATTLESHIP ILLINOIS DAMAGED.
Goes Aground in the Harbor at Chris
tiana, Norway.
Owing to a faulty steering gear the
United States battle ship Illinois. Ad
miral Crowninshield’s flagship, which
has arrived at Christiana, Norway,
with the United States cruisers Chica
go and Albany, struck the bottom of
the harbor. The accident will compel
her to go back to England be placed
In dry dock there ,
BIG PROFIT FOR CONVICTS.
State of Alabarn, Will Get Nearly
$100,000 Net For Present Year.
President Carmichael, of the Ala
bama convict board, filed his report
Monday for the quarter ending with
May 21. The feature of It Is the state
ment that the net profits for the whole
of last year were $83,348.69. For the
first nine months of this fiscal year
they have been $79,2211.68. The same
proportion If maintained will make the
net profit* for the year Just a little
short of $100,000.
CHICAGO BUSINESS TIED CP.
Freight Handler* 8tart on Their Sec.
ond Week of Warfare as De
fiant a* Ever.
The second week of the freight han
dlers’ strike at Chicago began Monday
with 20,000 men Idle and shipping at a
standstill.
The railroad warehouses were al
most as quiet as they were Sunday,
so far as the regular business was
concerned. At a distance from each
warehouse was a company of pickets
posted to keep freight from entering or
leaving the sheds. Near the depots
were guards of police on duty to pro
tect the men In the warehouses and to
quell any disturbance which might
arise.
Gangs of non-union men brought
Into the city to lake the places of the
strikers lounged about the warehouses
or in their cars with scarcely anything
to do.
President Curran, of the Freight
Tandlers’ Union, appointed a commit
tee to visit the various railroads, but
his proposition had reverted to the
original one, further than ever away
from the Ideas of the managers, and
no hope was expressed that a settle
ment would be made now or even
this week. The line between the op
posing parties was plainly drawn,
and no move of either side was
made to cross it.
Wholesale houses made practically
no attempt to send out freight or to re
ceive It These big establishments
were all but closed down. The strike
has cost them hundreds of thousands
of dollars already, and they stand to
lose millions should the condition
which prevailed Monday continue.
The loss In wages to the striking
freight handlers and their sympathlz
ers, the teamsters, to the railroads and
other lines of business Is roughly esti
mated at considerably over $100,000 a
day. The situation Is admittedly very
grave.
CONVICT BARBER RECAPTURED.
Firet Escape from Atlanta Federal
Prison Caught In Mississippi.
After a trifle more than five months
of stolen liberty, haunted by the fear
of detection and capture, Henry East,
known as No. 82, the first convict to
psoapo from the federal prison at At
lanta, Ga., has been retaken and is
now In the hands of employees of Un
cle Sam’s big Atlanta guard house.
East was captured at Brandon, Miss.,
fifty-four miles from Jackson. Ho was
taken by Sheriff Cook of that p’ace.
It is not yet definitely known for what
offense East was arrested, hut almost
as soon as he had been placed in the
prison Sheriff Cook noted his resem
blance to the photographs and descrip
tions that had been scattered broad
cast through the territory this side of
the Mississippi river.
With the return of East to the prls
on it Is expected that some sensa
tional developments will materialize to
show that the convict did not get away
as has been reported. East left a let
ter for tho warden hinting at bribery
having been accomplished, and the
warden himself does not hesitate to
say he believes East escaped either
because tho guard was asleep at the
time or heeause East succeeded in his
efforts at bribery.
MARRIED HER HALF BROTHER.
Shock of Discovery Leads Devoted
Bride to Self-Destruction.
Because, after her marriage, she dis
covered that her husband was her
half brother, Mrs, Maggie Wagner,
bride of Frederick Wagner, a wealthy
farmer living at Russellville, Mo.,
swallowed earbollc acid and died lor
great agony in her husband’s arms
with his name upon her lips.
The young couple were devoted to
one another. Their meeting was au
accident, the courtship brief and their
honeymoon Ideal.
Quito accidentally the bride discov
ered from anecdotes that he was her
mother’s son, her own half brother,
whom she had not seen for. twenty
years and whom she believed to be
dead.
She did not reveal her discovery to
her husband until she had taken the
poison.
WU’S SUCCESSOR NAMED.
Popular Chinese Minister at Wash
ington Goes to Another Post.
Advices from Pekin state that Sir
Llan Chen, secretary of the Chinese
embassy to the coronation of King
Edward, has been appointed Chinese
minister to the United States.
New mfniaters to Russia, France and
Italy have also been named.
Mr. Wu was not surprised to hear
the appointment of a successor to
as he had been expecting an
of this character for
time. Ho had received notice
his services would be required
another capacity.
HICK8-BEACH ALSO OUT.
Following Salisbury, England’s Chan
cellor of Exchequer Resign*.
A London special says: A. J, Bal
four was formally greeted as Great
Britain’s premier Monday and the new
regime began Its work.
The momentous change was marked
by only; one really dramatic incident,
namely. th> resignation of Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach from his post of chancel
lor of the exchequer.
SOUFFRIERE VOLCANO THUNDER
Three Loud KWffonatfon* from Fiery
Mountain on St. Vincent.
A special from SL Thomas, Danish
Weet Indies, says: On Wednesday
there were three lend detonations
from the Boufrlere volcano on the Is
land of St. Vincent between S
and 9 o’clock at night.
Advices from Barbadoes say that
loud detonations were heard there
Wednesday night from a westerly di
rection.
NEATNESS IN GIRLS.
Neatness la a good thing for a girl,
*nd If she does not learn It when
young she never will. It takes a great
deni more neatness to make a girl
look than it does to make a boy look
passable. Not because a boy, to start
with, is better looking than a girl,
but hlg clothes are of a different sort,
not so many colors In them, and
people do not expect a boy to look
so pretty as a girl, says Woman’s
I-ife. A girl that is not neatly dress
ed Is called a sloven and no one
likes to look at her. Her face may
be pretty, and her eyes bright, but If
there Is a spot of dirt on her cheek,
and her finger ends are black with
Ink, and her shoes are not laced or
buttoned, and her skirt Is torn she
cannot be liked, Learn to be neat,
and when you have leasned it will
almost take care of Itself.
Immense Hotel Opened.
On July 3d the Crescent Hotel, at
Eureka, Springs, Ark., was opened as
an ali-year-’round .resort, under tho
management of the Frisco System.
Extensive renovations and Improve
ments have been effected which will
make the Crescent Hotel the equal of
any ifostelry to be found in the South
west. This hotel is on the main line of
the Frisco System; is on top of a
mountain, and has springs of wonder
ful medicinal qualities. Hound trip
tickets, good for three months, now on
sale.
Quite Too Heavenly.
"Girls, don’t place too much faith
tn flattery,” warns the Manayunk
Philosopher. "Just because some fel
low calls you an angel It isn’t neces
sary to begin taking lessons on the
harp.”—Philadelphia Record.
SELF SACRIFICING.
"Mr. Gumstlck Is one of the most
self-sacrlflctng men 1 know of,” said
Miss Cayenne.
"In what way?”
"He takes chances on becoming ut
terly demoralized in order to find out
what books he ought to prevent other
people from reading."— Washington
Star.
Klbcll or Change of Weafhor.
At this season when people are disordered traveling
for pleasure, they wonder at tho
condition of tho stomaeli and bowels. In
the majority of these eases It Is duo to change
of water, Take IJr, Diggers’ Huckleberry
Cordial. Never falls to cure.
Sold by all Druggists, 25 and 50e. bottle.
In the interest of manufacturers the Ca
nadian Government admits coke free of
duty
Ring Worm Routed,
"Send box of Tetterlne, It’s tho only thing
that makes any Impression on a stubborn
Ring Worm.” -Mrs. Ratio Oldham, by Mon
talba, Anderson County, Texas. 50c, moil
from druggist J. T. don’t fthuptrlne, keep It,_________ Savannah. Ga., tf your
In the English Army now in South
Africa there are said to be aboitt 20,000
Methodist soldiers.
Ladle. Can Wear Shoe.
One size smaller after using Altcn’s Foot
Ease, a shoes powtier for the feet, It makes tight
or lng, new easy. Curesswolleu, hot, sweat
bunions. aching At feet, all Ingrowing druggists and nails, shoe corns and
stores,
S»o. Trial package Fifl* by mall. Address
Allen 8. O lmsted , Le Boy, N . Y.
A German report shows that the num
ber of cases of cancer has greatly increased
during the last decade.
PITS prrmftu ehtly Wired.NO tits or nervous
ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline’s Great
Nervi*Restorer, fitrial bottle and treatlsefreo
Dr. R.U. Husk, Ltd., 1131 ArchBt., Phtia.. Pa.
recognize Scbraskn the was one of the first States to
able records of importance the flow of of its keeping streams. reli-
8. K. Coburn, Mgr. Olarie Scott, writesi "I
find Hall's Catarrh Cure a valuable remedy,”
Druggists sell tt, 75c.
The increased importation in France of
American comment is duo chiefly to its
use for fattening geese.
Mrs. Winslow's 8c othing Syrup for children
tlon,alloys teethlug, soften the gums, wind reduces Inflamma
pnlu,(lures collo. 25c. a bottle
The •mortality from accidents in railway
employes last by waa improved reduced thirty-five per cent,
year coupling devices.
I’Ibo's Cure is tho boat medicine wo ever used
for all affections ot throat and lungs.—Wa,
O. Esbsl xv, Va nburen, Ind.. Feb. io, 1903.
The mortality in smallpox epidemics usu
ally ranges the from twenty to thirty-five per
cent, of cases.
Long Hair
“About a year ego my hzir was
coming out very fast, so I bought It
a bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor.
stopped the falling and made my
hair grow very rapidly, until now it
is 45 inches In length.’’—Mrs. Kans. A.
Boydston, Atchison,
There 1 s another stomach. hunger
than that of the
Hair hunger, for instance.
Hungry hairneeds food,
needs hair vigor— Ayers.
This is why we say that
Ayer’s Hair Vigor and aiways makes
restores color, long and
the hair grow
heavy. $i.m • mho. au dnnbtz.
If your dr»Rgi*t dollar oannot wift supply yon,
Bond ns ono and wo express
you of a bottle. nearest Be express sure sndjttre office. the Address, name
your J. C. AYFH (' O., 1x>well. Mass.
Liver Pills
That’s what you need: some
thing to cure your bilious
ness. You need Ayer’s Pills.
Want your moustache or beard a
beautiful brown or rich black ? Use
Buckingham’s Dye
^Oct* et dru£gi|**erR P HaMfitCo , Nsehua.N.H
) HAM UN’S* WIZARD Oil
SPRAINS* BRUI 5 ES
Act, \iHUCGISI S <clt. X
l f – lr e–r<!£ Thompson’* iyo Jator
CHAFFEECOMES HOME
General is Relieved of Ccmnnnd
la the Philippine Is'ands.
GOES TO DEPARMENT OF EAST
By Direction of President Rooccvelt
H* Will Turn Over Command to
Major General Davie on
September 30.
A Washington special says: Gener
al Chaffee has been relieved of the
command in the Philippines and or
deree to the department of the east by
an-order issued Monday by Secretary
RoOt, The order reads as follows:
By direction of the president, Major
General George W. Davis will relieve
Major General Chaffee of the com
mand of the division of the Philip
pines, September 30, 1902. On being
relieved General Chaffee will, with his
authorized aids, repair to Governor’s
Island, New York, and assume com
mand of the department of the east.
A few days ago General Chaffee was
cabled that he conid have either the
command of the department of the
east or the department of the lakes, if
he desired to come home at this time.
He was Informed that the retirement
of General Brfttlke afforded Hit oppor
tunity of making either change he de
sired. The cablegram closed with a
commendation by the secretary of war
of General Chaffee’s services in China
and th*
A reply was received Saturday from
General Chaffee stating that he left
the matter entirely with the depart
ment, but that he woiikl prefer New
York !h case L* was relieved In the
Philippines. He suggested that Sep
tember 30 would be a good date, to
make any change In the command of
the Philippines.
The Iticbmtng Philippine mall brings
full printed records of the proceedings
In the coilrtmartlal case of Major Lit
tle W. T. Waller and Lieutenant John
H. A. Day, of the marine corps, grow
ing out of the killing of some native
bearers or cargadoes, in Samar.
The record shows that Major Waller
was acquitted of the charge of murder,
but that General Chaffee, declaring
that “There has been a miscarriage cf
Justice in this cite,*’ disapproved the
finding and the acquittal, with the ex
ception that While Walier should not
haVe beeh found gdilty of murder, the
court should have incuded a lesser of
fense. General Chaffee’s endorsement
is very strong and be declares that
with the exception of three who de
serted, no overt acts were committed
by the eargadorea, but on the contra
ry, those sent to their -death continued
to the last to carry arms and ammu
nition of the men after they were no
lotlger able tb bear them and to fonder
ih their impassive way such services
as deepens the convictions that, with
out their assistance, many of the ma
rines who now survive, would have
perished.
In the case of Lieutenant Day, who
also was acquitted, General Chaffee
disapproves the finding to the specifl
cation and charge of murder. He says
that mat Lieutenant Lieutenant Dav Day should Should have na\<
known that hlg commanding officer.
Major Waller, had for three weeks
been under a test of mental and phy
sical endurance such as few men are
called upon to undergo; he was sick
of a fever, his temperature was 105
and his body covered with painful
sores.
on
duty and in the full possession of his
faculties, and his plain duty was to
counsel the delay in the execution of
orders to kill the natives. General
Chaffee refers to the order of Major
Waller as “tainted,” and says that it
should have prompted him (Day) to a
positive disobedience of the same.”
Notwithstanding tho disapproval,
the two officers were released, as they
cou'd not be tried twlee for the same
offense.
TOOK HER ON WEEK'S TRIAL.
New Plan of Selecting Wife Inaugur
ated by Kentucky Farmer.
Several weeks ago Frank Newton, a
young farmer living near Fulton, Ky.,
advertised in eastern papers for a
wife. The “ad.” was answered by a
score or more, but from among them
he selected Miss Beatrice David, of
Montreal. Canada.
Letters were exchanged. Ivast Wed
nesday Miss David arrived at Fulton
and Newton agreed to take her on a
week’s trial. The trial was termi
nated Monday by the couple going be
fore Judge Roberts and being married.
GEN, JOE WHEELER IN
He Will Assist In Organizaton
American Pilgrim Club,
A London dispatch says: At a
ing held at the Carlton hotel Friday,
which General Joe Wheeler, of
barna, presided, a committee was
pointed to organize the American
grim Club.
Lord Roberts, the commander
chief of the British forces, wtll
asked to preside at the next meeting.
FOR RETURN POSTAL CARDS.
Two Different Systems Will Be Fa
vored by Commission.
Tho commission consisting of the
four assistant postmasters general ap
pointed by Postmaster General Payne
to consider the question of the estab
lishment of a return postal card sys
tem with postage to be paid upon the
return of the. card has concluded Its
labors and will soon unite on a report
favorable to the plan.
64Tts * 0 “ ™ shorts.
Corn ie Still Worth More than Wheat
as Result of Impregnable
“Corner,”
A Chicago special says: Corn is
Worth fnore than wheat. For ten days
it has maintained a price so high It
sets all board of trade ideas topsy tar
tly. In thirty years such a relation has
only twice occurred, and neither time
did It last longer than a few minutes.
The situation is one of the wonders
of the modern commercial world.
Twenty million bushels of corn have
been bought by the ring for delivery to
it during the present month, and in
the first ten days of the month only
4,000,000 bushels of that amount has
been turned over, although the shorts
are straining every effort to get corn,
corn, corn, and save themselves from
ruin. Sixteen more business days re
main In the motith, and during that
time 16,000.000 bushels cf corn of con
tract grade must be brought to Chicago
and delivered, or else the penalty must
be paid.
And ib the last forty days the men
of the pool have been relentlessly, per
sistently forcing up the price of corn.
They have* sent it up 30 cents in forty
days. They have made prices jump so
that even hardened operators call it
“a wicked deal.” These men are to
gether worth probably $130,000.000.
Their own chsh on hand will enable
them to pay for every bushel of grain
they have bought. They are financial
ly Impregnable.
CAMPAIGNERS PUGILISTIC.
Evans and Latimer Almost Mix at a
Meeting id SoUth Carollna.
Members of the South Carolina sena
torial campaign party who arrived in
Charleston Saturday night from the
meetings at Georges, Colleton: county,
were Still excited over an encounter
between John Gary Evans end Con
gressman Latimer.
In the course of his speech Latimer
brought tip the bond deal and insin
uated certain things regarding the ad
ministration of Evans as governor.
Whee Ing in his chair, Evans de
nounced the insinuation.
"The man who makes such a state
ment,” he said, "Is an infamous liar.”
Latimer turned livid. "That’s fiHiffi
thatt I can stand.” he shouted, and
with that the two men squared for
battle.
According to several men oil the
stand, Evans made a move as tf to
draw a pistol, when the sheriff of the
county rushed In and separated them.
There Is a feeling that Evans and Lati
mer will come to blows before the cam
palgn grows a week o der.
jealous man runs amuck.
With Revolver Hg Kills Wife, Mother
In-Law and Alleged Enemy,
As a desire for vengeance in return
for real or supposed wrongs, A. L.
Bolding, a bartender at Portland, Ore
gon, shot and killed his wife, his moth
er-tn law and a male inmate of the
house named Woodsworth, and fatally
wouhded his father-in law,
iktdiiig has hot lived with Ills wife
for some time. He was jealous of
Woodsworth, whom ho suspected was
on intimate terms with Mrs. Be’ding.
After his bloody work was finished
Bolding walked out. of the house and
* hVe hims( ' lf up VVhen asked ... fop the ..
ca, * s e of the terrible crime, Beiding
t-imply *tid:
"Thrsc people have been misusing
Ior > e „ ftrR anu n i J 1 am Borrv son} t h at t *
.
J^not kill them all. They are a bad
MURDERED FAMILY IDENTIFIED.
Bodies Found Near Prudence Were
Those of A. C. Stone and Family.
The bodies of four persons found
murdered near Prudence, Okla, recent
ly are believed to be those of –. C.
Stone, wife and two children, of Bax
ter Springs, Kans.
Stone had been in the hay business
at Baxter Springs and had gone to Ok
lahoma seeking employment as a har
vest hand. He carried but little mon
ey, but had a valuable outfit.
Stone was 30 years old and his wife
23. The children were a girl aged 8
and a boy of 3. .These descriptions
flt.those sent from Prudence.
IS UP TO GREAT BRITAIN,
State Department Makes Demand
Extradition of Greene and Gaynor.
Steps have been taken by the
department for the extradition to
United States of Colonel John F.
nor and Captain Benjamin D.
now under arrest at Quebec,
Formal application tor their
tion has been made by Secretary Hay
to Mr. Raikes. charge deaffaires of
British embassy, who is now at
port. and who, it is expected, will
the request promptly to his
BISHOP POTTER TO WED.
Will Join His Fortunes With Bre. A I
(red Clark at New York.
The engagement is announced of the
Right Rev. Henry C. Potter. D. D„
bishop of New York, to Mrs. Alfred
Corning Clark, of New York and of
N. V Mrs. Clark Is a
well known philanthropist and patron
of art. Bishop Potter is now in Europe.
The date of the marriage has not
been settled.
PRIMARY FOR ALABAMA.
By Narrow Majority Democratic Exec
utive Commttee Acts.
The Alabama democratic executive
committee at their mcetng in Mont
gomery ordered ft general democratic
primary for the whole state for the
nomination of a state ticket. The re
sult was reached by the narrow major
ity of 15 to 12 at the end of a long aud
good tempered discussion marked by
a series of the most brilliant speeches
^ver delivered before the committee.
PELVIC CATARRH
CAUSES
Palpitation of the Heart, Cold Hands and Feet, Sinking
Feelings—Pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh Wherever Located.
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mn 111 %
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2 Olrs.X.Schneider.
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_________________ .
Mrs. X. Schneider, 2409 Thirty-seventh
Place, Chicago, 111., writes:
“Alter taking several remedies
without result, 1 began In January.
JOOl, to take your valuableremedy,
Peruna, 1 teas a complete wreck.
Had palpitation of the heart, cold
handsand feet, female weakness, no
Upfietite. trembling, sinking feeling
nearly all the time. You said 1 was
suffering icl li system tc catarrh,and
1 believe that I received your help In
the nick of time. 1 followed your
directions carefully and can say to
day that lam well again. I cannot
thatlk you enough for my cure. 1
will always be your debtor, I have
already recommended Peruna to
my friends and neighbors and they
all praise It. I wish that all suffer
ing women would try it. I testify
this according to the truth. “—Mrs.
X. Schneider.
Over half the Women have catarrh
* The Woman Men Admire
is the Correctly dressed one. The
foundation — her figure.
ROYAL
WORCESTER
CORSETS
STRAIGHT FRONT
make a stylish, correct beginning
and the rest is easy. Ask your
dealer to show them.
Royal Worcester Corset Co.
3 WORCESTER, MASS.
SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLEGE, Atlanta,
Ga,
If you are interested in obtaining a dental education write for trao catalogue
of full instruction. Addresser. J. CD. Foster,Dean, «l daman Bldg.. Atlanta. 6a.
BOILERS MS *
Wert, Shubin., Pullejs, Gcur'nx. Boxes. Hausers, Etc. llullJlns (.innings— c st every day, ca
pacity, 800 hsn ■#. Lombard foundry, Machine ami Roller Works, Augusta, Ga.
o FA i 11 F I U I FTT $400 IN CASn FREE
6 I 0 I HI C I CI A I r
KIRIIIIWIYIEIO
W« will Biveth* above <mmM to .ny r-m>n who vrlll rormcily »rr«n« tb« i«tov« IMtm W vrll the
names o'«irwAmsric»ncl«<.ii, Uiw™-1i lomrtmt nnv. Tryit. Wowilli-«aUvig> Kiv'tbemcuws •«.»
and yon may I a tB* fortunate ^riwn. Khnttkl there b» more than oa set «< correct tnwrj, themomr
w tn be lUvl** ennallr. For huaaare, shouldgvo reruns Wild In correct auaWM*. each wtll receive
^ '
a tr-v contest. A jiost card »111 do. Those who have not received anythtnirfrom other c utest* try hts one.
NATIONAL SUPPLY CO., Niagara Fails, Ontario.
Use of Breech-Loading Rifles.
Breech-loading rides were used In
the army as far hack as 1817. when
the Hall breech-loaatng rifle was
manufactured at Harper’s Ferry. Hall
died In 1844, and the manufacture of
tho rifle was given up. Many breech
loaders (nineteen varieties) were
used in the Civil War, and tn 18GS
the Springfield rifle was adopted.
Summer Tours By Land and Sea—Ex
curston Tickets at Very Low Dates.
Central of Georgia Railway and connve
ti >ns are now sc ling Summer Tourist
Tickets from all coupon stations to New
York. Hoston, Philadelphia and Baltimore
via Bavannahand rtteamsbtp lines. Tickets
Includo meals and stateroom berth aboard
ship; much less than all rntl. For full par
tlcuiars, berth reservations, eto.. apply
>our A c st. nearest (ten I. Pass. ratlroadagent. Agent, savannah, TJ f. B°bto«n. Ga.. J.
C. Hallo, Goa'l. Pass. Agent, Savannah, Ga.
The present law in Germany with limits midday wom
en’s laDor hour to eleven and hotirs, half. a
rest of an a
10,^ (o–twufca
‘
BEST rOtCrttE BOWELS DrainrHGi
fiie. SOp.
Genuine stamped C C C. Never sold in bnlk.
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
‘‘something just as good."
MWtssunsitsxsitasMswasits’
I I HEADACHE Hcured BY
! J Also Feverishness, Sick Headooho
I Nervous Headache etc. 15, 25 and
SOc. At Drug Stores.
HOME STUDY. IW.T» P S:
PENMANSHIP, etc., successfully
taught bv mail (or no charges) Nash- by
Drautlion's Bus. Collages Montgom
ville, St. Louis, Atlanta, Little
err. Fort Worth, Galveston, „-- bank
Kock, Shreveport. Mar deposit money in
till position is secured. 10,000 students. For
Booklet on “Home Study”or college Catalog, ad.
Dtp. 09 . Draughon’i Bus. Coll. Nashville,Tenn.
dropsy
SpsSSi Havo cured thous
success. and many
cases.
i2.S.S.OSE2K'3SOSS,
Box U Atlanta, Ga.
“Cat-llfed”
“Queen shoes Bess” for $2.50 (shoecc^
women. ,
some form or another. And D*. probably. their
not a tenth of the women know that
is catarrh. To distinguish catarrh
of various organs it has been named very
differently. has dyspepsia, another , , bron
One woman Bright’s disease, anotbe
chitis, another consumption, an
liver complaint, another h«s«
other female complaint. I "TIw
would be very much surprised with chronic to Itepr -arrn. taut
they are all suffering nevertheless. ca
But it is so, troubles and great
Each one of these catarrh—that a
marrv more are simply is,
chronic inflammation of tliemucouslming oR
wind! ever organ is a ff “''"l, catarrh A” y ’ne fees toca
remedy that will cure in This one wbf-'
tion iV1 tl ctlre it in any other. la
Peruna lias become so' justly famous in the
cure of female diseases. It cures catarrh
wherever located. Its cures remain, ie*
run a does Joseph not palliate—it B. Crowley, cures. Congressman
Hon. from Robinson, 111
from Illinois, writes ,
the following praise for the great catarrhal
tonic Peruna. Congressman Crowley say*:
“Mrs. Crowley has taken a number
of bottles of Peruna on account of
nervous troubles, It has proven a
strong tonic and lasting cure. I can
cheerfully recommend it .“—J, B.
Cro xcley .
A catarrh book sent free by The Perun.
Medicine Co., Columbus, -Ohio.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the Uj*<? of reruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and lie will be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis. Address I)r. Hartman, President of , ,,,, the
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
Malsby – St., Company, Atlanta, G«-
41 S. Forsyth
Engines and Boilers
Steam Water Heaters, Steam Tumps and
Pemberthy Injector*.
g i-J
Eft
Manufacturers and Dealers In
SAW MILLS,
Corn Mills, Feed Mill*, C otton Gin MacUlw
cry and Grain Separators.
SOLID and INSERTED Saws, Saw Teeth and
Locks. Knight's Patent Hogs. Itirdsall Saw
Mm and LnRlncUcpHlr.Governor., Grate
, ree ny mentioning ibis paper.
«■«!
I did not know what it was to eat
a good breakfast in the morning 1 .
By noon I would becoinj so sick
and have great pain and discomfbrt.
I got so that I would do without
eating as long as 1 could, so as to
avoid the misery. At night I could
not sleep. The doctors said 1 had
nervous indigestion. 1 heard much
about Ripans Tabules and at last I
thought 1 would try them. 1 had
only taken one box when 1 obtained
relief.
At druggists.
The Five-Ceut packet ft enough for aa
ordinary occasion. The family bottle,
60 cents, contains a supply for a year.
HEDICAL DEPARTMENT
Tulane l)Diversity of Louisiana.
Found,-a in 1834.ond note has 3.894 Graduates.
Jts adv.utasfs for practical instruction, both in ampl.
laboratories and abundant hospital materials are un«
qu ailed. Free bed* access and is Riven to tho creat annually- Charity Special
pifai wifh SOU
YSE^SSBS.'.
Mention this Paper Jn jeritmQ to advertisers.
a NU-Twenty-nln 1-1802.
S 'SID “0 fSF
, CUBES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Use rj?f
1 Best Coaffb Syrup. T tunes Good.
I SB j MaT5T?k=eny.i=*To7^iii£ In time. Soid by druggists. gl |i _