Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IAD RUSH FOR FORTUNES The Unprecedented Speculative Movement in Wall Street Continues, ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS BROKEN rremendons Activity In Special Stocks ? Brokers, "Swamped" by Orders, Have to Refuse Business?Something Abou* the Boom and the Immense Fortunei Now Being Made lu Wall Street. New York City. - The Stock Exchange had another day of record smashing on Tuesday. Recorded transactions ran up to the enormous total of over 3,200.000 shares?to be exact, ? - tun*, enn iwi B,-70,Sol?wnicn is more mau uw.ww shares greater than the record established on the day previous, and almost 1,000,000 shares greater than the record previous to that. The clerical forces of the Street are demoralized, the Clearing House is having all-night sessions, banking and brokerage firms have had to seek larger quarters, and mechanical contrivances are at length the last resort of the board room of the big bourse adopted by the over-strained brokers to keep up with the orders of a frenzied and stock-mad public. Wall Street is one big vortex in which the speculative interests of a country whose people have recently been handling more money than was their wont are seething and eddying in a style the hardiest financial veteran cannot explain, and that casts every ordinary maxim to the winds. The orders come from all over the civilized world, some of the big firms buying on account of Russia, France and Germany. Canada felt the contagion thpre was considerable buying for men who live in Ontario and Montreal. One of the significant features of the market, which perhaps was not caught by the outsiders during the tremendous business, was the fact that the bankers put up the rate of interest to six per cent. It has ruled between three and four per cent. It was whispered that 6ome of the great bankers have grown wary, thinking that the market has passed all sanity, and propose, if they can, to repress the fever. The brokers cannot complain that the public is not in the market. Interest in stock speculation to-day Is probably more widespread than it has ever been before. For months there has been more or less of a short interest in the market and the powerful manipulation aided by the public, has driven the bears to grief not once, but many times. As usual there was an absence of news to account for the fluctuations. The question arises: Who Is making all the money in Wall Street to-day? The reply seems to be that every one, pretty much throughout the country la participating in Wall Street's prosperity. ; ever before has speculation In stocks appealed to so many persons. Men are speculating in Wall Street who live as far west as Denver, San Francisco and Seattle. They arrange niiAfotinno via enaninl tripn At* Ik. V JL lUt VJUVlttUUUO ' ?u, 0|V\.ViU4 " V4 receive them at periodic Intervals during the day. Then again, Chicago, with its many important commission houses, tapping by wire the numerous rich and populous cities of the middle [West, is doing an enormous business. Of course in the enormous growth which has resulted in giving Wall Street the unique position that it en|oys as in some respects the first money market of the world, the Stock Exchange has perfected one of the finest monopolies in the world. While Wall Street does not possess the farreaching lines of Lombard Street througnout the world, it is acknowledged to be the money market leader in that it possesses wealth in the form of more gold than any other monetary centre. This growth is reflected on the Stock Exchange by a dazzling increase of business without any corresponding increase of membership. The Stock o n rro cfonrlo of 1 1 llItUiUC101ii|? CkUUUO (U Iiw, as It has for years. A recent proposition to increase the membership forty was adversely decided. Memberships have advanced in a year from $35,000 to $75,000, and if the present business is maintained tney will soon be quoted at $100,000. To say that Stock Exchange members are growing rich is putting it mildly. They are growing wealthy so fast that they have to refuse business. Many young men under thirty-five years are earning money at the rate of $25,000 to $100,000 a year. The great boom brings Into sharp relief the commercial genius of many men. Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan stands out as the leader of American finance. A man would be blind, however, who shut his eyes to the great money-mak ers or me west wuu are uecoujiuy per- > manent residents of this city. They have startled conservative Wall Street with the force of their constructive capacity. and are destined to be prominent figures in Wall Street in the year to come. Volumes could be written of recent events. A great many speculators have been sadly deceived by the securities market, and the conservative Wall Street man is practically speechless by the stock market results as measured by prices. Ask him what he thinks of the market and the speculative public, and he will most likely tell you that he has quit thinking about it. Killed Hlmnelf For a Trifle. The six-masted schooner George W. Wells came into port at Boston witt the news that Engineer William Mattson jumped overboard and drowned in a fit of despondency over a badly injured finger. Bread Klot In Lemberg, GaMcla. A mob of the unemployed made a raid on the bread booths at the market place in Lemberg, Galicia, shouting: "Give us bread or work!" The mob paraded tlie streets, creasing suop windows. Troops finally arrived and dispersed the rioters. An Insurrection In Algeria. A force of 2000 troops has been sent to suppress the insurrection in Southern Algeria. The rebels are reported to be 10,000 strong and armed with modern weapons. Nowiy Gleaning* Guam has a population of SuGl. Vesuvius is in active eruption. Florida will continue to lease its convicts to the highest bidders. Cincinnati automobilists are " agitating the construction of a boulevard from luat city to Cleveland, Ohio. There will be between 50,000 and 100,000 additional acres of land devoted to rice culture in the South this year. The census returns for Glasgow, Scotland, show a total population of 760,329, an increase in the decade of 194.615. JURY ACQUITS CALLAHAN Says He Had No Part in the Kidnaping of Young Cudahy. Court Rebukes the Jnry For Its Action-* Chief Uonohue Says Case Against Crowe Is Weakened. Omaha, Neb.?After considering over night the guilt or Innocence of Jamea Callahan, the jury announced that he was not guilty of complicity in the kidnaping of Edward Cudahy, Jr. The verdict was an evident surprise to the Court, and Judge Baker expressed his disgust in emphatic terms. Callahan was arrested on two other counts, which the State is not now prepared to say will be made use of, as no new evidence Is at hand, and the expense of going over the ground An Mn 10 vuuoiuciai/ic. The jury notified Judge Baker at 9 o'clock a. m. that It had settled upon a verdict, and the news spread among attorneys and interested persons, so that an audience of fifty awaited the twelve men as they filed into the courtroom. Callahan's face was a blank as he watched tlie verdict unfolded and read. As the words "Not guilty" were pronounced, however, Callahan half rose to his feet, his lips parted in a smile, and be turned his eyes gratefully toward the jury. Judge Baker studied the wording of the verdict for several minutes in silence, as if he doubted the evidence of his ears. Then, addressing the jury, he rebuked them in most vigorous terms. "If Callahan had made his own choice of a jury," the Court said, "he lould not have selected twelve men who would have served him more faithfully. If the State for its part had made the selection, I know of no men it could have named who could have been less careful of its interests. The jury is discharged without the compliments of the Court, and the prisoner is likewise turned loose as to this trial, I presume to continue the criminal practices in which you have failed to check him. I do not know what motive actuated you in reaching this decision, but I hope none of you will ever appear again in this jury box." The jury evidently was ill at ease during this arraignment but did not make any response, and filed rapidly from the box as soon as it was at liberty. In the hallway Callahan mumbled his thanks and shook the jurymen's hands. Chief of Police Donohue says he will urge Mr. Cudahy to at once withdraw the proffered reward of $5000 for the apprehension of Pat Crowe. "Crowe might easily make an appearance and claim the reward himself," said Chief Donohue, "as the evidence against him is no more direct than that against Callahan. In my eighteen years of experience with criminals I have never heard more absolutely convincing evidence than that presented against Callahan. There was not a single flaw In the testimony, and the evidence of guilt was overwhelming. "From the information I 'have secured as to the sentiment of the jury, I believe that its decision was based largely on the theory that the victim of the affair was a wealthy man, and as such is able to suffer. Two of the jurors, I am informed, expressed their opinion that no kidnaping had occurred, and they had taken their oath as jurors with this conviction in their minds. "The $50,000 offered for the conviction of the three men concerned in the crime, however, will stand." PLEAD FOR FORMER SULTAN. Turks Agk Aid in Effecting His Release From a Living; Grave. Paris, France.?The French League of the Rights of Man has received a letter from the Ottoman Liberal Committee in Constantinople appealing to the league to take up the propaganda i for the release of former Sultan Mourad. who was deposed on August 31, 1870, on grounds of ill-health and mental incapacity. The committee proceeds, in part, as follows: "The deposed Snltan is undergoing a martyrdom in prison in Tehiragan more cruel than the sufferings of the victim of Devil's Island. He was imprisoned on the pretext of madness. He has not seen a human face, except that of his jailer, for twenty-five years, nor a letter, a newspaper or book. He is not allowed to leave his rooms, and thus is buried in a living grave." The committee urges that, if he is really deranged, he should be treated scientifically. KAISER TO AVENGE SUBJECT. Sends Expedition to Punish Natives.Whc Killed Wealthy German. Sydney, N. S. TV.?Horr Mercke, a flavmm niillirmflirp who W.1S miisin2 in his yacht, and Herr Caro, bis private secretary, recently were murdered by natives of the island of New Britain, off the northeast coast of Papau. Herr Caro's body was eaten. Berlin, Germany.?Emperor William has ordered Captain Passchew of the German second-class cruiser Hansa t<; command a punitive expedition from China to avenge the murder of Heri Mercke. The Disaster at Grlesheim. An official return from Grieseim. near Frankfort, Germany, shows thai seventeen persons are dead and forty injured as the result of the explosion and lire near there. Cheap Method of Making Gas. The London Daily Chronicle says It learns that Dr. Ludwig Mond has discovered a method of producing ilium inating coal gas at four cents per 100G foot, which will effect a revolution by cheapening electric power, and alsc as bearing upon the production of op?n-hearth steel. Colliery Disaster in Belgium. Eighteen miners were killed and sev en injured by an explosion of firedamp in the Grand Duiseon coal mine, at ilornu, Belgium. Labor World. The mine strike in the fifth Ohio district has been ended. The hosiery mill strike at Ipswich, Mass., has been settled. The number of women engaged in the factories of Finland is 10,395. Granite workers threaten a strike along Cape Ann in Massachusetts. Three huudred boilermakers in Buf falo, N. Y? went on strike for more wages. Because their employers would not sign a new wage scale, painters and decorators at Reading, Penn., went on a strike. - PBliratBEGI His Train Starts From Washington Fi a Swine Around the Circle, WILL COVER NEARLY 11,000 MILE Secretary Root Practically the Head *f?A r?A? I/UO UUIC1U111CUI A/U14U^ bMO * dent's Absence From Capital?Journi Will Carry Chief Executive Throat Twenty-eight States and Territories. Washington, D. C.?The Presiden Mrs. McKinley and their party lei Washington promptly on schedu time at 10.30 o'clock a. m. on Monda in the private train over the Souther Railway which will carry them to tfc Pacific Coast on a seven weeks' tri] The guests, including members of tt Cabinet and their wives and friend the railroad men in charge of the tri and the newspaper men who accon panied the party were at the statio promptly and no hitch in the pr< gramme on which Secretary Cortelyo HP Mf?riuH[' ITINERARY OP THE P had spent many hours of hard worl In the last few months was occasionei at the start. The Presidential party received i flattering ovation from the time th train left Washington. Large crowd assembled at every station, the coun tryslde and crossroads each had it little group of watchers straining thei eyes to catch a glimpse of the Chie Magistrate as the train whisked by At Charlottesville the students of th University of Virginia turned out, a Lynchburg,. Senator Daniel, Virginia' crack orator, made a speech greetinj the President, and at Roanoke tw< bands crashed out their welcome. A each of these places the President re sponded to the loud calls made upoi him, and spoke briefly from the rea: platform of his car. The members of the party are as fol lows: The President and Mrs. McKin ley, Miss Barber, Secretary Hay, Mrs Hay, Postmaster-General Smith. Mrs Smith, Secretary Long, who will joli the party en route; Mrs. Long, Secre tary Hitchcock, Miss Hitchcock, Sec retary Wilson, Miss Wilson, Rear-Ad miral George Melville, Secretary Cor JS^ TBIVATE SECBETABY COETELTOO. [He is managing President McKlnley'a tour of the country.) telyou, Assistant Secretary Barnes, Dr. P. M. Rlxey, Mrs. Rixey, Law rence I. Scott, Charles A. Moore, Mrs Moore, M. A. Dlgnan, J. Kreuthschett Fourth Vice-President of the Southeri Pacific; L. S. Brown, General Agem of the Southern Railway; six news paper men, three representatives oi three illustrated weeklies, 3evera White House stenographers and at taches. The President and party are travel lng in a special train of Pullman cars, and the same train will be used foi the whole distance of nearly 11.00C miles covefed by the forty-eight days journey. The car next to the engine ia thn onmhinntirm Mr Atlantic hnv ing baggage room, library, smoliiuj and bath rooms and barber shop. Tbe other cars in order are the dining cai St. James, sleepers Charmion and Pelion, compartment cars Guiana and Omena, and the private car Olympia, The Olympia. which is occupied bj the President, Mrs. McKinley and Miss Barber, Is a veritable palace on wheels. It is seventy feet long and contains five private rooms and a sofn section with accommodations for nine people. The two larger rooms are fitted with brass bedsteads, dressers mirrors and wardrobes, and have private toilet rooms. The car also contains private dining and observation rooms, fitted up in magnificent style, The car is lighted with gas and heated with steam. Secretaries Root and Gage, with theii wives, and Attorney-General Knox remain in Washington. Secretary Rool will practically be the head of the Government in the capital during the President's aosence, although much ol COLD FIND REPORTS UNCONFIRMED New Eldorado in Alaskan Fields Said t< Be Only a Myth. wasnington, ij. u?a uispuicu wu: received at the War Department froa General Randall, commanding the De partment of Alaska, concerning the re ports that gold in large quantities hat been discovered at Kuskokum River These reports, says General Randall are unconfirmed. The place has beei prospected, and many who had just re turned report that false represenia tions have been made. Sunday at Buffalo, N. Y. The question of whether the gates o the Pan-American grounds at Buffalo N. Y., are to be open on Sunday hai been settled in the Board of Directors Their decision is a compromise. Th< gates are to be open from 1 p. m. unti 11 p. m.. but the Midway and all amuse ment features will be closed durinj the twenty-four hours from saturua. night until Monday morning. Killed While Playing Ball. While playing In a ball game at Mo dera, Cal., F. E. Klrkpatrick. a youni man, collided -with another player am -reus instantly killed. '' V.'-.'-f? '. v ' > Sthe executive business of the nation will be transacted by tbe President himself en route. The trip will be the most extensive tour ever made by a President of the OP United States. It will carry him ? ' tlirougn rweniy-iour oiaiea uuu acimtorles and into sections of the coun-< try never before visited by a Chief Executive. ? At the journey's conclusion President McKinley will have visited all but two States and two Territories f during his lifetime?Arkansas, Nevada, Oklahoma and Indian Territory. He has already visited every State bj east of the Missouri River, but has fh never crossed that line into the Dakotas, Nebraska and Kansas. He has made extensive trips to all parts of t the East, South and Middle West since he became President, and this new ex" curslon will carry him through Texas, le New Mexico, Arizona, California, Orey gon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, q Wyoming and Colorado. Tl?<\ Prooldont hoa tnavoloil mftrfi extensively than any of his predecessors. He has made speeches in every te State from Maine to North Dakota, s, and from Minnesota to Florida and p Louisiana. There has been strong pressure to induce him to visit Arkansas and Oklahoma, and Nevada has n urged him to make a detour into that > State, while the representatives of the u tribes in Indian TerritoEy have petiRESIDENT'S JOURNEY. ? I k tioned him not to forget that unique 3 section of the Union. It has, however, been impossible to arrange those side i excursions. e CRAZY MAN AT WHTTE HOUSE. S He Insisted on Seainc the President on r Private IP iriaegs. ? Washington, D. C.?Harry Finkel* stine, a well-dressed rc .n, under thirty? four years old. who says his home is in Cleveland, Ohio, went to the White ? House and said ue wanted to see the ' President on urgent business of a prlJ vate nature. He became rather excited when re~ fused admission. Finkelstlne has a number of letters from well-known sporting men In San Francisco and Denver recommending him under the ] name of Harry Stone. This name he " assumed, he says, because of family ' troubles. ' He was arrested and locked up. The police believe he Is insane. MORCAN BUYS LEYLAND LINE. First Step In the Consolidation of TransAtlantic Shipping Interests. London.?The first step in the direction of the consolidation of some of the biggest transatlantic shipping interests has been accomplished by the purchase by J. P. Morgan & Co. of the Leyland Line of steamers. A deposit on the purchase money has been paid. The officials of the Leyland Line confirmed the report of the sale. It is understood that the shareholders will receive ?14 10s. for each ten-pound share. It is learned that the purchase of the Leyland Line is tantamount to its consolidation with the Atlantic Transport Line. For the present the Leyland Line will retain its name and be under the same management, though changes in the directorate are likely to occur shortly. The result of the projected consolidation would be a steamship company with the largest tonnage of any company In the world. ALASKA IN A QUEER FIX. Constitution May Never Have Been B*.' tended to the Territory. Washington. D. C.?One of the last casts argued in the United States Su| preme Court raises the question whetht er the Constitution of the United . States has ever been properly extendj ed to Alaska and also attacks the crlmj inal code of that Territory, which was enacted by Congress in 1809. The case is that of A. \v. porous against the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Company, and the sections of ; the law which are attacked are those > requiring the payment of an annual . tax on the company's mercantile estab, lishment and the stamps of its reduc| tion works. It is contended that the tax is unconstitutional oecause It is I not uniform, and that this must inevi; tably be the holding if the Constltu, tion has ever been extended to the I Territory. NEW AGRICULTURE BUILDING. Plans Agreed Upon to Build 83,000,000 Structure of White Marble. i Washington, D. C.?Plans have been j agreed upon for a new Department of ! Agriculture building, to cost not ex, ceeding $2,000,000. It will be U-shaped, . of white marble, four stories high, . with a 400-foot front and two wings i each 300 feet long. The present building will be incor[ poratod within the new structure. Congress will be asked at the uext ses: sion to appropriate money for building , the west wing. Authority will be asked t then or later for the new front struc! ture, and Secretary Wilsou believes ; the proposed east wing will not be ! needed for several years. ) Buffalo Postmaster Dead. Dr. Samuel 0. Dorr, Postmaster of * Buffalo, N. Y., died suddenly after an illness of two hours with angina pec3 toris. Dr. Dorr was born in Bansville i in 1840. In the Civil War he served - as a recruiting agent in Livingston - County. He had practiced medicine in 1 Buffalo since 1873. , British Census Returns. i British census returns show steady - depopulation of the country districts - and overcrowding of the cities, because of the agricultural depression. Sporting Brevities. i, New England opened the bicycle s racing season rather early this year, i. J. J. Caffrey, of Hamilton, Canada, e for the second year has won the twen1 ty-five Marathon races at Boston in record time. ? It is announced that "Nat" Herresy lioff will build a boat to compete for the privilege of defending the Canada's Cup this summer. At the annual meeting of the Polo Association it was decided to hold the I championships at Brookline, Mass., from September 2 to 14. A European Lynching. A barbarous act of lynching took place In the Moravian town of Brodck loaf RnnHnr A rnnn nnmA/1 Ponol I ?uo b wuuuuj. "iuu uauucu vapci, who was a confirmed drunkard, had been suspected for some time of being responsible for a large number of the fires which have lately broken out in the town. He was seen escaping from a burning house, when he was caught by an angry mob and thrown into the flames. Three times he managed to crawl out, but he succumbed at last to his terrible burns.?London Pall Mall Gazette. Divergence of Branches. One of the unsolved problems of plant life is the law regulating the divergence of branches, says Meehan's \frmthlTr Tn tlio whito nirrn onH nfVi. ers the lateral branches are horizontal; in the Norway spruce they are at an acute angle. But the law in each species is not uniform, for we have I erect varieties, as in the Lombardy poplar, and weeping or pendulous among those that are normally spreading?no one has explained it. TryGrain-O! Try Grain-O! Afk your grocer to-day to show you a pack3 age of Gbain-O, the new food drink tliattakethe place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who iryit.likeit. Gbain-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure pains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. ^ the price of coffee 16 and 25c. per package. Sola by all grocers The term "halvcon days" is derived from a prettv little fable of the Sicilians, who believed that during the seven days preceding and following the winter solstice, December 21, the halycon or kingfisher, floated on the water in a nest in which her young were deposited, and that during this time of her brooding the seas were calm. Our Indian summer corresponds to the halcyon of the Sicilians. There Is a Claas of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores o ncv* |;icpaiatiuu iuicu uuau-v, uiauc ui pare grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and bat few can tell it from coffee. 'It does not cost over X as mach. Children pay drink it with great benefit. 15 cts. and S5 cts. per package. Try it. Ask for Gbain-O. The new naval academy building at Annapolis, Md., will be the finest structure in the possession of the Federal Government outside of Washington. It will cost $3,000,000 and house 500 cadets. Allowing five per cent, as a fair interest on the investment the expenditures means $300 a year sunk in the building on account of cach naval cadet. This is, of course, irrespective of the cost of tuition and support. Lane's Family medicine Moves the bowels each day. In order to be tealthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the irer *nd kidneys. Cures sick headache. Wee 25 and 50 cents. Few people realize the immense traffic of the Brooklyn bridge. Not less than 75,000,000 people cross it during the year, most of tnem on the trolley cars, which run at half-minute ir\tervals. The terminus of nearly all the Brooklyn street railways is now on the New York side of the bridge, so that it is unnecessary for their patrons to change cars upon reaching the Brooklyn side, and the same plan will be adopted for the new bridge. C*u|)rhinc Lead* to Consumption* Kemp's Balaam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Sold in '25 and 50 cent bottles. f 1 r\ o ?-tn/*A /^alntra nvn flon rrnrAi^n ww av uuuoy uoiojo uiu uaugviuuai A new needle, which must be a delight to housewives, has been invented in Germany. It has a prolongation behind the eye of smaller diameter than the bored part of the needle, "with grooves in it to receive the thread. The ODject of it is to facilitate the passing of the needle through the holes in buttons when sewing them on. The thread lies in the grooves, and hence the needle passes much more easily and rapidly. Putnam Fadeless Dyes are fast to sunlight, washing and rubbing. Sold by all druggists. Eyeglasses are made from Brazilian pebble, which ia a very transparent rock crystal. A woman who holds tp a train isn't necessarily a robber. Ask Your l>ealer for Allen'* Foot-Ease, A powder to shake into your shoes; r^sts the 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 druggists and shoe stores, 25 cts. Sample mailed FREE. AddresB Allet# 8. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. Some people hold the key to the situation and then are too lazy to turn it. F. J. Cheney <fc Co., Toledo, O., Props, of Hall's Catarrh Cure, offer 3100 reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for testimonials, fre?. Sold by Druggists, 75c. The age of Aguinaldo is uncertain. He does not know it himself. Don't drink too much water when cycling. Adams' Pepsin Tutti Fratti is an excellent substitute. The man who has a lawn always wants some mower. Mrs. WmBlow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, soften the gurus, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25cabottle Some people work harder over their recreations than they do over their work. If You Hare Rheumatism Send no money, but write Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis., liox 148, ior six Domes 01 -lt. ouwp a Rheumatic Cure, exp. paid. If cured pay 45.50. If not, it ia free. The obstreperous prisoner realizes that a policeman not only collars but cuffs. k jpr r"^ oh g will boil, bake, broil or g coal stove. It is safe I not become greasy, ca: gj odor. Made in severa! | burner to five. If your I have them, write to nea g STANDARD OIL COP y.k .uM .. ? " . if Parliamentary Record*. Sir Henry Campbeli-Bannerman holds one of the proudest records of tLe commons. He has held his seat without a break for almost a genera uon. ratricK u\t$rien noias a distinction of another sort. He Is the Tom Thumb of the house, standing four feet three inches in his shoes. It is one of his namesakes?J. F.X. O'isrien ?who has distinguished himself by being sentenced to be hanged, drawn and quartered.?London St. James's Gazette. Out of thirty-four towns in England and Wales one-third maintain one or more public baths. They are crowded by factory and shop hands. vimm* vl r I MMH When a cheerful, brave an denly plunged into that perfeci a sad picture. It is usually this way: She has been feeling out oi encing severe headache and b and is exceedingly nervous. Sometimes she is nearly < ness, and palpitation of the h feeling is dreadfully wearing. Her husband says, "Now, i be all right after you have take But she does not get ail ri{ rlnr imt.il all at. nnn.a hVia rAnli complaint is established. Her doctor has made a mis She loses faith; hope vanie melancholy, everlasting blues, just what the trouble was, but information from the doctor, accurately locate her particulai Mrs. Pinkham has relieve iust this kind of trouble, am letters in her library as proof < rendered them. This same i woman in the land. ^ Mm. and tell^rou ham's Vegetal qjjTffrtfr ^ self and every pain in my b> lif| -4$^ ?f nervous, wonlc V| sometimes in I or four month; I sleep nights, i Mk. - / heart that woi ^"My mother frffiPmuch that I cc iMfiS.WlHIFRED AlltNCtRl weigh more 1 I' 'I WINIFRED A {EAfln REWA W u S H I a I deported with th IIIHini which wiI1 be pai H^9 MLQ KA testimonial is not >tay writer's special pei nnA OQV NEW DISCOVERY; giTB. j ^9 1 qaick relief and cures wont I easel' Boo* ol testimonials and 10 day?' tr??tme..t I Vree. Or. H. U. OUCH'S 80W8. Box B. Atlanta, Oa I w.l7 douc S3 & $3.60 SHOi The real worth of my 83.00 and g-1.50 shoes other makes Is $4.00 to ?5.00. My 84.00 Gilt Edj equalled at any price. Best in the world for a 1 make and eell moremcn'i flue ah< Welt(Hnnd-Seived Prufeu), Ihnn nnyc turer In the world. I will pay 81, OOO to a prove tlutt my atatemeut la not true. (Signed)V Take no anbotltntet Insist on having W. with name and price stamped on bottom. Yi V-Aort tham T or! vo ?lpalpr exclusive Sale he does not keep them and will not (jet the: direct from factory, enclosing price and 23c. e: Over 1,000,1)00 satisfied wearers. New Spi Fe*t Color Eyelets used McluziTely. W. L 00UGLA 1 k/AjO From Monday t< turn in the kitche HH^jr BIucFlame0iI J time and expenseM comfortable. No 1 floi.,jr or carry, no waitin; up or ^own>a ^ B$|pr of the ordinary stove. / Wickless BLUE FLAME ? A i Stove / fry better than a W and cleanly?can g ci not emit any m O [ sizes, from one a (5 dealer does not J irest agency of flffM |y A / * I ' ' .. '"-I J-\ Suffering Words. . "Perfectly" and "awfully" are two fV?z\ hon/lAaf tiTA??1?A/1 nnsi nao/t vi. wuc uaiucoi nuiacu auu n viov. uotu words in the English language. Thej are applied hundreds of times every day to things that are far from perfect and that inspire no feeling of awe. If people will use strong terms on weak occasions, and exploit their superlatives when even subpositlve degrees of comparison would cover the ground, what resources of speech will, he left to describe real excellence and ' sublimity, or real wrongs and tragedies??Philadelphia Public Ledger. A Klondike baker who has been < burned out three times and lost a whole cargo of coal has nevertheless cleared $30,000 in three years. J II rfl Iff |.l a. ' d light-hearted woman is sudfcion of misery, the blues, it is ,i 4 f sorts for some time, eiperiackache; sleeps very poorly ! overcome by faintness, dizzi- j, eart; then that bearing-down don't get the blues! You will in the doctor's medicine.'-' ?ht. She crows worse dav hv zes that a distressing female take. ihes; then comes the morbid, She should have been told probably she withheld some who, therefore, is unable to r illness. : ? d thousands of women from i now retains their grateful >f the great assistance she has assistance awaits every sick Winifred Allender's Letter. Pikkham:?I feel it my duty to write the benefit I have received from your tedies. Before taking' Lydla E. Pinkble Compound, 1 was a misery to my* one around me. I suffered terrible ^ ick, head, and right side, waa venp1 cry for hours. Menses would apjx*a!r two weeks, then again not for tnree s. I was so tired and weak, could not sharp pains would dart through my ild almost cause me to fall. coaxed me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's npound. I had no faith in it, but to d so. The first bottle helped me so ratinued its use. I am now well and .Vin.n T Hid in mv HfftMRS. lL LENDER, Farmington.IlL ????i M Kb Owing to the fact that some skeptical K11 r^??'* have from time to time qnestioned llH the genuineness of the testimonial letters we aje constantly publishing, we have e National City Bank, of Lynn, Mass., $5,000, id to any person who can snow that the above ! gennine, or was published before obtaining the mission.?i.ydia E. Phtkham Mxoiccrx fx9. A CTIVE MAN by large Manufacturing How $36.00 In cash paid for 13 days' trial; promotloe and permanent position if satisfactory. Address G B. P. Co., 723 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. ?q union s mo made. wk 1 compared with wEf r^&=;e Line cannot be gjga 'kit >? , Goodyear 'Jj ither niauufuc- r* ny oae wbocaa ,4 7. JJ. Doagins. L t. Douglas shoes /V our dealer should jM /TBV in each town. If ' /IaBMv UMflBHUBBHBB d Saturday?at every :n work?a Wickless Stove will save labor, ?and keep the cook sulky fuel to prepare g for the fire to come fraction of the expense A. >* J' IIMIM HwBB