The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 03, 1905, Image 8
MILL WIPED OUT.
nineteen of the Employes Were Kill- '
ed by the Explosion.
A Train On the Baltimore and Ohio
llailroad Had a Narrow Knoapo
lrom l>OBtruotlon.
The Rand Powder mills at Fairchance,
six mllos south of Uniontown,
Pa., were entirely wiped out by an explosion
at 0.05 o'clock Saturday. Of
the 32 men who went to work in the
mill Saturday morning, 10 are known
to 1)6 dead. Of these 13 havo been
identiiied. Nine men, including CJ.
M. Rand, manager of the plant, were
seriously injured.
Scores of people in the town of
Fairchauce, within half a mile of the
powder mills, were more or less painfully
injured. The shock of the explosion
was distinctly felt in Connellsville,
20 miles away, buildings being
rocked on their foundation. At Unlontown
huudrcds yf panes of glass
were broken. In the town of Fairchance
there is scarcely a house that
did not suffer damage.
Train No. 52 on the Ilaltlmore and
unio naa a narrow escape rrom annlhtlatlon.
It had just passed the Rand
mills when the explosion occurred.
The windows in the passenger coaches
were shattered and passengers thrown
Into a panic. Had the train been a
few seconds late it would have been
blown up as the mills were in a few
rods of the tracks. A street car on
the West Pennsylvania railroad had
also passed Just a few seconds before
the explosion and was far enough to
. escape damage, though it was derailed.
There were seven explosions in all.
Every one of the ten buildings was
totally demolished. Not a vestiageof
v them remain Saturday night. The
debris thab was strewn over the ten
acres of ground were the plant was
v located took tire soon after the explosion
and added its terrors to the disaster.
The dismembered parts of the
tlead were burned in many instances.
Identification of many was made by
parts of clothing alone. The first
three explosions were not as serious as
the last four. Then the packing
house, pressing room and magazine
blew up, followed by two cars of dynamite
standing on a nearby railroad
Biding which were set olT by the concussion
from the powder mill exploBions.
. Two other cars remained intact and
it was with dilltculty that they wore
moved to a place of safety after the
explosion. When the bodies wero recovered
the work of identification was
vet*v dl llloult. Small pieces of bodies
were picked up all over the place.
These were not collected together and
many sections of bodies were thrown
; back Into the debris where they were
found. Almost a half mile mountainward
from the plant an olllce everuUrt,./.
,.,/xf ...It lx UU/xJ J
oioovq, nui v?nui uiuuu wa? piuKOU up.
This is tiie third explosion at the
Band plant within the past two years.
Three men were killed in the tirst explosion.
Two were hurt in the second,
which was only slight. A few
\ months ago the citizens of Fairchaoce
had an injunction served on the Rand
powder firm asking the court that the
lirm be compelled to move tl elr works
from that vicinity. They claimed the
t iwn of Fairohauce and the safety of
it* citizens wero jeopardized by the
' location of the plant so clcse to the
. * town. This h junct ion is still pending
jnHhe superior court.
, ' * ' WMikoy Winn.
.* * .After trying prohibition two years
1 ;< Dsi^mHc, Va., on Tours ay voted to
? *v' licdr.i^i -.rrO' ms by a majority of 18
Ttip^fTjo claim that they will con4est
* ' * v.ini-?i ??
iiiu w. v. i Li in uu o .1 i ga.i VUii
^ f .The uryu had a n.aj orlty of
;v "a. '* at every pfecinct iu t'ue city
. aiid Hie v.cts contend that nearly one
*7. * hundred of their votes wore rcjooted.
^ This action was taken by the judges
. under the ruling of Attorney General
>' % Anderson, but in tho face of the
strongest legal opinlou In the city.
t The "total vote cast was 072. It is
{ **". not geur rally believed that the drys
have good grouuds on which to contest-,
owing to the fact that they had
the majority of the judges at the voling
places, who conducted tho election
under rulings favorable to their side
Tho nlf x/ urHorl rl >*i; Kti *v?r\i?a 4 ho n ^ ??a I
jl wvjr Tvtvu ui; j iii yjk^j uuau u vru
hundred majority two years ago.
Only One lloturiiect.
A dispatch from Mobile Ala., says:
"William Illburri, a former resident of
that city, arrived there Wednesday
after three adventurous years spent in
the wilds of Africa with sixteen others
In response to glowing offers by agents
of a construction company building
the Cape to Cairo railroad. Ililburn is
the only one of the sixteen to return
alive, lliiburn and his 11 f teen com pan-1
Ions accepted terms to work on the!
railroad as engineers and trestle builders.
They left Pensacola, Fla., on August
22, 11)02, under a promise of big
wages and other flattering iuduce.
mcnts. The party embarked for the
Zambesi River district, north of the
Transvaal, where the Caps to Cairo
railroad was under construction. In
due time they arrived. At this time
Ililburn states their hardships began.
What was expected to be scene of activity
and wealth turned out to be a
desolate railroad camp in the jungles.
No Ni'Kro?H Wanted.
In the great council of the Improved
Order of Re/1 Men in session at
Nashville, Tenn., a resolution was offered
on Tuesday by the West Virginia
delegation against the organization
of negro tribes of Red Men,
and requesting that the ritual b*
oopy righted.
/ i *. / r * (i
POISON IN OUR ROOD.
Kills Dors, llal>t>tts and Other Anl*
mmls In Expert Test.
To demonstrate the effect of Impure
foods on the human system,
Professor Eugene Glrard, one of the
ohief chemists of the International
Stewards Association, which 1b in
session at the Hotel Rudolf, Atlantio
City, startled the delegates and a
large number of the outsiders by
showing the effects of a remarkable
experiment ho has been making
on animals fed with impurities found
in food sold throughout the country.
Prof Girard had on hand a collection
of rabbits, guinea pigs and dogs.
Professor Girard extracted the coloring
matter used in breadstuff* and
fed a healthy New Jfoundland dog
from day to day on this substance,
mixing it with his food. To day the
dog is thin and emaciated and it will
have to be killed on Thursday.
Other coloring matter that Professor
Girard fed to guinea pigs and
rabbits killed the animals in a short
time. The tissues and every organ
was found to bo polsloned and discolored.
Profesor Girard stated that the
adulterations in the foods sold to-day
are having the same c ff^ct on thousands
of persons.
There is a big exhibit of pure and
and impure foods in the grotto of the
Hotel Rudolf, and Professor Girard
explains the methods used in analyzing
the various products. The Stewards'
Association lias become so
strung wiat many corporations dealing
in food stulT* make no attempt to
place their goods on the market unless
they are first subjected to an
anaylsis by its chemists.
BOUAIDAND TORTURED,
Wealthy IIHuoIh Fanner h Iiatlly
Treated l>y Three IlamlitH.
A dispatch to the Chicago itccordIlerald
from Elgin, 111., says:
Bound, gaged and tortured by fire
by three bandits who sought to make
them reveal the hiding place of a treasure
they thought concealed In the
house, Andrew and John Fohren, old
and wealthy farmers living near Spring
Lake, twelve miles north of there, are
in a serious condition and it is feared
that the shock and lnjuiies may prove
fatal to Andrew, the eider of the two
brothers.
Andrew, after the robbers had
searched the hi use and taken $.'100,
managed to free himself from the
thongs which bound him and started
aoroiss the lields to secure help. The
soles of his feet were blistered, however,
and before he had gone far he
fainted and fell into a ditch, where he
lay until after daylight. Finally he
revived and made his way to a oheese
factory, where he gave the alarm, hut
the bandits had gained a start of several
hours and could not be found.
The bandits appeared Tuesday night
and when refused admittance battered
in the door and overpowered the old
men after a brief struggle. They
saarched the house, and dodiug only
8360, ooncluded that a larger sum was
concealed somewhere. Th- y beat and
choked their victims and dually ap
plied lighted papers to the cole of their
feet to io&ko thenu toll where the supposed
treasure was hidden.
After haif an hour of excoriating
tort ure John Fobren fainted from pain
and the robbers left. John was unconscious
when assistance arrived, but revived
and is in a loss sorioub condition
than his elder brother.
Hollo Girls to Go. I
A dispatch from Allent.own. Pa.,
says deciding to spend 8200 000 in installing
girltss telephone plan's here
and in IP zleton, the maragemeut of
the Consolidated Telephone company
deprived more than 100 telephone
girls of their jobs. They will be out
as soon as the new plants are ready,
December 1. The 00 girls got so
cross about it that many left instantly
and the service is greatly luopared.
The directors of the syndicate say
they are sorry for the girls, but they
calculate on running each pirilrssex
change at a saving of 820,00 j a year.
If the trial plants are as successful
as it is believed thev v P.1 ho., t.ho
girle3S Rystem will be Install'd in the
entire Consolidated territory, which
includes Scranton, Wllkehbarre and
the ten other largest oltiis of Penn
sly vania east of the Susquehanna river.
More than 400 girls uro employed
In the exchanges.
Blew Up whip.
On Sunday morning a boat belonging
to the Russian customs service discovered
a 300 ton steamer twenty
miles outside Jakobstad. Tho captain,
who spoke in English declared that
the steamer was loaded with rifles and
cartridges, and thereupon the customs
ofliclals ordered the captain to take
hlB vessels into port. Suddenly several
explosions were heard from the steamer.
and the CustomR fitflrerfl. nn rAt-.nrn.
Ing, found the vessel sinking and her
crew In lifeboats disappearing hurriedly
toward the south. The steamer
grounded In shoal water. Iler name
was painted over, only the letters
"John Hash Fton" being visible. American
aod German Hags were found on
the vessel.
- - ?
Generous Woman.
Mrs. Harriett Murohison Beckwith
has subscribed $20,000 toward the fund
raised by Bennettsvllle to induce tbc
Presbyterian college, now at Ollnton,
to locate at Bennettsvllle. She la
the woman who presented the towr
of Bennettsvllle with a thirty thousand
dollar schoolhouae a few yean
ago.
80*1 GOOD ADVIC1S.
Given the Farmers by the Southern
Cotton Association.
The ilrst annual convention of the
Southern Cotton Association dosed
Saturday night at eight o'clock with
a bouquet tendered to the executive
oommlttee by Knilworth Inn.
The afternoon and night sessions
were oorilaed chielly to the passing of
various reselutlons, ohief of which was
ono looking to a raise in membership
dues from 25 cents to $1 a year.
Col. J. McMartin's resolution, which
was adopted, recommended that greater
jublicity be given to artlele 1, section
1, of the constitution, which calls
attention to the fact that the Southern
Cotton Association is an organization
composed not only of growers,
but also of manufacturers.
Mr. McMartin's resolution further
states that the chief object of the as
sociation is "the industrial development
and supremacy of the cotton
States," and to this end the governmen
sht uld be urged to build better
Southern harbors.
aii important feature of the after
noon session was the adoption of a motion
made by E 1). Smith, of South
Carolina, to the effect that all members
of the association be urged to market
their cotton, even at the minimum
price, as slowly as possible, so as to
distribute the sale of the staple over
the entire year, Instead of marketing
the crop In ninety days, as has been
the custom. In this way the highest
price possible above the minimum
could be secured.
After some discuFston as to the next
meeting place of the association's excutive
committee, Hot Springs, Ark.,
was chosen. This was ejected by a
ct mpromise made between the advocates
of Asbeville and llot Springs,
by the terms of which the winter
meeting convenes at the latter place,
while Ashevillo gets the summer meeting.
Kindly act.
lb Is an old saying that corporations
have no souls but those who manage
them have, and they are entitled to
credit for the kindly acts they do. One
of the largest threshing machine companies
in the country sold an outfit to
a Nebraska farmer last spring. Before
time for shipment the company's No
braska agent notitied the e< mpany
that the purchaser, though responsible.
wanted to Cflrir.pl t.hr nrrW ho.
cause his wife had commenced suit,
against him for divorce on account of
the purchase. The secretary of the
company having a proper appreciation
of married life wired buck that the
order would be cancelled if the wife
would withdraw her suit, adding
"Whom God bath joined together let
not man put asunder." The wife withdrew
her suit and the secretary is enjoying
the consciousness of having restored
harmony in a family?the only
alloy being tbat another farmer heard
of the telegram and bought the ontfit,
so that the secretary is denied the
pleasure of doing good atv 'oss.
Must bo Numbered,
Tho postotllce department has is
sued an order which will go into effect
on September 30th requiring all
rural houses to be numbered the
same as the houses in the city. Tho i
orders state that all of the boxes must ,
bear the number instead of the names ,
of occupants of the houses to better
facilitate the rural delivery work. 1
The carriers have a certain route to
go every day, andJto goerf the same
way daily, and the order states that
he will have to number the first box
on his route "No. 1," and so on to
the end of his route. i
Three Killed.
Three trainmen were klllel and
two injured in a collision fc? Ydten ,
freight trains of the PhUacieJph a and
Heading and Central railroad ( New
Jersry. The d^sd are John R Ran
kin, of Jcrsej City, engineer t.f the
Central traiL; Henry Baker, of Bayonne,
N. J., conductor (f the same
train; Frank Bond, of Philadelphia,
brakeuiQii on the Philadelphia and
Reading. Tho wrr ck occurred at Ta
l)Or Junction. nnrir P Uu/?ol nhlo
Those injured were not sericusly Lurt.
Cletnaou Crowdc it.
There are over 300 students at
Clcmson already, and they cont'ru
to come. Over 250 of these are r.ew
students, and the others are old stud
cnts with work to make up. The ap
plications went above 800. Of course
nearly 200 had to be refused. Sbrru:
are leporting who have never put in
applications. Dr. Moll can do nothing,
of course, but send these back ou
the next train. About a dczon have
already b^en sent borne! because they
had put in no applications.
Conductor Killed.
J. W. Allison, conductor < n through
freight No. 75, southbound, was
found dead at Spartanburg under his
train Saturday n'ght He had probably
stepped from < fT a car or was
caught while coupling. His body was
terribly mangled. Deceased was 40
years of age and unmarried. lie was
from Statesville and for years ran as
, freight conductor on the Southern's
Jl-l l
V^MUHULLO U1Y1N1UIJ.
Can't Bo Done.
1 The legislature appointed the court
1 of general sessions for Cherokee and
Spartanburg counties on the same
1 day?the last Monday in October?
apparently forgetting that Judge, solicitor
anl stenographer cannot be in
( two placet at the same time.
| It Waw Fair.
Special Referee Boggs has made
, his report to the supreme court In rei
gard to thi Pickens dispensary eleoi
tlon, in wkioh he shows that more
than one* fdurth of the voters signed
i the petitlonand that the election was
fair.
Fixtntc the Price.
The Southern Cotton Association a
Its meeting held in Ashvllle, N. C.
last week, decided to make the pricx
of cotton eleven cents per pound fo
the crop now being marketed. Ther<
was a hard light on settling the price
some of the members wanted to pu
If of foM ~ V.-1# 4 1-"- -41
iu ou uou auu a nan uouitt wiuie uiiuwri
did not believe eleveu cents quite big!
enough. Not only cotton growers
but manufacturers, were representee
In the convention. The associatioi
bases Its price upon certain estimatei
made by members supposed to be ex
ports.
In commenting on the action of th<
convention the Columbia Record sayi
"they may or may not be right ii
their fcrcasts. If tb^y are, ther
they will yery likely be able to secur<
the price. If not right then hardli
anything they could do would brir*
the price demanded. Supply and de
mand inevitably affect tho price
Speculation also plays a large part ir
it, and so it is a very difficult thinj,
to 11 x a price in advarco and ther
bring about all necessary condition*
to get it. A thoroughly organized
body of all the cotton growers coulc
do more towaids effecting the purpose
than anything else, and the assccla
tion thinks there practically now
exists such an organization.
''We shall see later on whether the
agreement as to holding and sale is
carried out sufficiently to accomplish
the purpose intented. That is really
the only salvation of the cotton growers
that is In sight, and it is a very
signillcant fact in the industrial his
tory of tho country that the cotton
farmer is to make some effort to have
some influence in determining what
lie shall receive for his product. It
gives great hope of a successful outcome
in which the whole civilized
world Is interested.
"We have seen some slurs cast upon
the movement by Republican papers
as belllg a gil/antift trust., atralnot. all
of which Southern Democratic farmers
are arra)ed, and that the organization
of this association shows the
most tlagrant inconsistency. The organization
may may have some resemblance
to trusts in its purpose, but it
is entirely different. It it not organized
for the few, but for the many?
farmers, merchants, manufacturers, in
fact, everybody. If it is a trust it is
a benevolent one, and we wish it much
success and hope that its efforts to
get a fair, reasonable price for cotton
will be entirely successful."
The Long Ago.
Our readers who now have "silver
threads among the gold1' can well remember
the good old fashioned home
where upon a stormy night they would
sit by the old hearthstone while the
groat t lire up the chimney roared.
They can yet see reflected from the
ever changing golden sheer of the
blaze the images of merry boys and
playful girls, cr with their slates and
pencils and school books solving by
the dickering blaze the problems as*
signed them by Hie old schoolmaster.
What, visions they cau sec in the tiro,
visions of the forgotten long ago, of
joys and sorrows strangely mixed; visions
of romping boys and laughing
girls, visions of loves llrst dream, of
eyes that caught the broken story
from lip j that cc uld net speak it, visions
of the bridal queen crowned with
c ?ronet of maiden.fclushes, visions of
life's stern battle; visions of sorrow's
ilrst shadow; visions of all life's
checked pathway as it winds through
tiowery Holds or pains, hot desert
sands, fragrant spice groves of joy 01
over'.sorrow's mountain crags. "We
woull not be an Mold fogy," but our
modern aud beautiful homes of today,
with their darkened parlors so the
sunlight will not fade the carpets:
where a nurse instead of a mother
amuses the children If perchance there
be any, are not to be compared to the
homes of long ago. As one recalls tc
memory theso incidents and picture*
of the far distant past, it brings t
sigh for a return of the good old day*
before wealth and fashion united it
robbing home of half its real enjoyment.
Ho Shot to Kill.
Two men dead arid a woman seriously
injurod, was the result of a shoot
ing affair Tuesday night in southeast
Washington. The dead are George
T.Morgan and Charles Souder and
Lillian J. Souder, wife of the latter
wounded. Souder and his wife were
not living together and the womar
was living at the place where Morgar
boarded. Souder met his wife as si f
waa coming home from her work ant
I accompanied her home. Loud talh
was heard by the neighbors, followed
by the shooting, and when the iirsl
persons arrived the men were deac
and the woman wounded. She wat
removed to Providence hospital, but
was too weak to make a statement
The police theory is that Souder shot
and killed Morgan, shot his wife and
then committed suicide.
8 ?
i AIJGIIH'
Bookkeeping,"''Shorthand, Typ<
1 guaranteed course 20 weeks. Sing
i hand, 8 mos. 12 calls for graduates
s maud. Write.
Machinery Supply E
? WE SELL E
1 Headquarters for EVERYTHING
i All kinds of Injectors, Lubricators,
Supplies for Saw Mills. Oil Mills ant
Large stock of Well Pumps and Cyl
f nAT rn w - ?
. UUJjUMWIAH
Columbia, S. O. The mn
; i The Guinard
' ? COIvTJMB
' Manufacturers Brick. Fire Proof
1 o Flue linings and Drain Tile. Pre
1 J> or millions.
X f > ??? ?? > <> > ? ? ?
; ?? i ii n an mi ii
WniH*e | idoroniuo I Olgaret
Habit, | Habit | Habit
Ourcd by .!<.*??? A ??3r J
> 132k Lady St. (or P. O. liox 75^ oio
, go ci td.
mmmmmmmmmmmammmmmii i ? i i
'
Piano Removal Sale.
i
i We move about September 16th,
tc No. 1432 Main Street, almost
opposite Masonic Temple.
We want to close out every
PIANO and ORGAN in stock,
and have marked down price .
an inducement. '
Wrile or,call quickly if you desire
a big bargain either in a
PIANO or OIK;AN.
For catalogues, prices and Lcims
address:
Malone's Music House
Columbia, S. C.
is,000 KR"sn
J KRKR Cwr?es
>a8?^^<WUH0ai B oar ;m Coal *r;rlto^.v.
FaW>?%>.ftljSlNF.SSCOUJKOSC
11'Kti liaiuled Outrage.
Several days ago dispatches from
the west said that war between the
cattle and sheep men of that sect ion
had broken out afresh. This time the
trouble is in Wyoming, where a raid j
of cattle mm resulted in the destruction
of 8,000 sheep. It is said t! at the '
sheep men are preparing to retaliate, |
and that both sides are ready and
anxious U r more trouble. It is claimed I
that revenge will not be taken in the 1
courts, but with pistol and ritle.
For years the cattle men and she p i
men in the west have been at d;;g;,points,
the former claiming tiuat the 1
herds of the latter completely destroy '
the ranges by denuding them of all i
grass and vegetation. Tnere is no roa 1
ton to doubt that the sheep do c >n
t siderable damage, but this fact can ,
not justify such high-handed proceed- i
.. o ~ * 1.1-.- -I
iufcr> ?o unv YioiHUg Ul Hie HUCCp mOli'S 'j
camp at night by armed and maski d (
- men, who kil<eci tho herders' horses, j
burned their camp and destroyed 8,000 ?
valuable sheep scattering the rest J
of the herd fo that they will be a total 1
loss to the owners. ! >
After the raid the sheep herders
s were given two days' ratlot s and were t
. turned loose with the warning that If *
' they ever returned to the range they ?
would be killed, and the same fate '
! would be theirs If they disclosed the I
5 identity of any member of the cattle )
> gang. The Augusta Herald very aptly 1
j says if such an outrage had been com- t
mttted In the scuoh, the newspapers ;
L in the north would have published col ..
' umns In denunciation of the lawlessi
ness of this secth n of the country, and
its lack of civilization. However, if
such outrages as have happened In
Wyoming cannot be checked by the
forces iu control of tho state, the gov- c
ernor should not hesitate to ask for a ,
troop of United States cavalry to cap- i /
vuiu tiiiu mguuanaea outlaws aad i
i bring them to punishment.
, ? ? 1
I Divtilt m Hih h'oo. (
\V. J. Bryan has divlried all of the f
? fee allowed him for services as execu- j *
i tor of the will of Plillo S Bennett,' ^
x according to a letter by him to a !
? friend at llardford among interests
i not personal. lie was allowed $2,500 ]
; out of wliioh he had expended about
I $800 to meet the Inheritance tax,
i $800 for a bust of Mr. Bennett to he
I placed in the Salem, 111., Public Lii
brary and about $400 will be sent to
, Rev. Alexander E. Irvine for the edu,
oation of h)s two sons. Tha remalnd- ,
) er went for lawyers' fees. Mr. Irvine
I conducted t.\e funeral servioes of Mr.
| Bennett and Was his friend in life. <
V
T*CHr A..*
?-writing, English branches, Full
le course of ?itlior Business or Shertin
about 20 days. Can't,]supply de
1
[onse for the State.
VERYBODY.
in MAOIIINFRY SUPPLIES.
Pipe, Valves, Fittings.
I any one in Machinery business,
inrlers. Get our price.
UPPLY 00..
cliinery Supply house of the State
Brick Works f
?2V, o. !!
Terra Cotta Building Block or \\
ipared to fill orders for thou ands
M
........................t
^ llll
i All Dr : g ail 1 V )t) \
Ilablts. >
institute, o<? C2.
mbU. IS. (J. Confidential eoirospooCHonest
Treatment for
Weak Discouraged men.
Do Not Throw Your Money Away oi>
Worthless Treatments, But Write
to Dr. Hathaway, the Soutk's
Most Expert Specialist,
Who Can Be Depended
Upon to Cure You.?
25 Years Experience.
iPIPk
i fv Vm
WGDICAI. BOOKS RI'H, Wirlc fnr Them 7
If you am n man s- (Turing from unnatural
Uncharges, euiis.ions, premal' ro disc argo, <>r
'r-uu a toi.'ploU 1' s >! your u: iul> tod, do iv>t
hrow your monoy away on the many worthens
treatments from faUo medical companies, <(
'institutes," ev but. hit right d nui and write
o Dr. J. Neu ton ll ithuway, 88 luinnn Bldg.,
Mi int. 0 i. This ph;. ician has perfecteda
net hod of trca meut after over 25 yeara of <?*?
terienco that will positively restore any weak,
vornout, disc uraged man to a typo of perfect
nsnhood, whether tlio patient is young, old or
niddle-agoo. Ready made medicines cannot
inssib y cure this condition, but each and
ivery case requires specially prepared troatneut
adininisiered by tie export phi sician who
s competent to understand just what your
laio requires. The vast expor'enee of Dr.
fftthaway has given him aknowledgo of this
:onditlun in men not possess ?d by any other
ihysi inn; and every man in this condition
ihould write him without delay. Everything
s kept stritety confidentiai, and all modi- 4
siiios. which aro prepared in his own Inboraxsry,
are sent in plain packages. During the- l
rears and vears lie lias been established in Atr
anta lie Ws condii led his b siness in ?a
lonest, straight .forward maimer, and his ropuation
is known to all. lie will a?ud to each
mfferor his hook for men, entitled '"Manliirss,
Vigor asd Health." lie also cures nil
ither disease* of men ?uch as St ricture, Vaicocele,
Gleet, etc., and if you are afflicted
vrito him for a book on your disease. He
ma a number of th^m. Have no hesitancy in
writing him. The address is .T. NEWTOM
lATIIAWAY, M.I)., 88 Inman Bldg., Atlana,
Ua.
A Proposition of Interest
To all readers of this paoer. who
iall or write for treatment within the
icxt 30 days. I will c <re them of the
ollowing diseases for < )N K-11ALF m/
laual charge: LOST MANlIOOl), f
>YPIT 1 LIS (blood poison), GONO[till
pLEET,STT ICTURE, VAftt-V^
JOO \ RHPTURTC, CATARRH WtM
md v CHRONIC DISEASES, o' MB.
>oth -s. Disease* of women cut* II
without operation. PILES ciVmder
guarantee wit houl. the k? ..e o
my Lying 01 burning operat ion |P
Consultations, Examination, AdV J
Free. M
T. S. HOILEYMAN, M.D., ?
THE SPEOI ALI9T. \
RoomsM2l and 422 Leonard Building
Augusta, Ga. /
N. B. Catarrh of woratlform oufta
juickly at home. ^ "jy*"' 17