Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Repetition at Austin, Tex., of Johnstown Disaster. MANY LIVES WERE LOST. Austin, Tex., April 7-This city is tonight in pitch darkness with a raging river one mile wide and / swollen far beyond its natural banks, roaring and surging through all the lower portions of the town, having spread destruction and death in its wak*. In addition to the va6t loss to property interests it is calculated tbat between 30 and 40 lives have \een sacrificed and the reports' com iog in from the tributary country to night do not tend to improve matte?-p The flood is not unlike the disastrous Johnstown flood some years ago, in that a raging river, already swollen far beyond its capacity bore too heavily upon an immense dam span Bing the river here, breaking it and letting loose a reservoir of water 30 miles long, half a mile wide and 60 feet deep to aid in carrying destroc tion down the valleys of the Colorada river The great dam in the Colorado river gave way at noon today from the enormous pressure of water and debris, and with a roar and crash -?wept the valleys below the city, wrecking the immense light and and power plant drowing eight work ?sen Following is a list of the known dead, incluling those killed in the power house : Frank Pincet, Frank Kinmey, Walter Flower, Wal ter Johnson. Alfred Johnson, Fitz gerald, Walter BossmaB, Joseph Jiewmen, Dick Morris (colored), John Proes, Charles Burcbard and ?ix negroes Last Wednesday night it began to rain very hard at this place, the storm extending north of here along the water sheds of the Colorado river The precipitation continued until this morningr, the downfall aggregating six inches All this vast quantity of water along the water sheds of the Colorado river rapidly Rwelled the current until at S o'clock- this morn ing the river, which had been rising steadily since last evening, was a raging torrent, having risen 40 feet within ten hours After daylight this morning it be came evident that the situation was ?crions. The river began to rise so rapidly that it was evident that the i immense dam and all the power i houses and contents, costing $1,500, 000, were in imminent danger To 1 add to the terror of the situation ' .mall frame houses, trees and debris of every description in varying qusn lilies began descending the river and piling up against the upper face of the dam This weight was aug mented every minute until by 10 o'clock there was a mass of debris lodged against the dam which threat ened the safety of the structure In addition millions of ga'lons of water, muddy from its long journey, were whirling and plunging to the 60 foot i fall, and it was evident that no wall - could withstand the immense pres- ( sure The crisis came shortly after ll o'clock wben suddenly with a report like the roar of the oc-an tba great w<>dge, 25 feet hi^h. 500 feet wid? and about 8 feet thick, rolled out of the cen r? section of the dam, ?own the face of the 60 foot depth into tjje liver be'ow This left a yawning gap in the very middle of the dam through which the debris and water fiercely poured while the food, already raging, was threaten ing everything in us path, this sud den breaking of the dam but serv ing to edd to toe horror of the catas trophe. The released water poured into the power house, catching eight em ployes at work there, drowning all of them instantly The breaking of the dam caused wild excitement in the city The telegraph companies at one wired to places below to look out for the great wave and runners were disoatched on horses lo notify those living in the valleys below the city The telegraphic messages served as a timely warning to many, but the rushing waters outstripped the horsemen and many bouses were picked up aad swept away before the occupants could get together their vaiuab'es Witr> r. rv ?hop ti os*? oil the vail ys to the S Q:h *r-d we?f of Au>rio were filled " -.vcfi iwing wi'h w?for a?.d tb" ? otb rr. ..ut of the city rnruurv to tne river vr.6 inundated Lirge cr ow-i- collected on the river banks at.d several pe sons were s^?-pt into th.? i river wheo 'he <i?m hr;ke, bur ill were ? saved hy boatmen A cr^wd ot' flense people ra m bc ri o g abou- 30 h vins ja-* below h ?x-u i tent ?ere ?-en a- ?heir H.4bi:?:iooe jas i bef rc 'bc dam broke and have- hot bs n accounted 'or wcce it is genera ly j bei'eved hat a! ot them were HW p: j a?a One. man. attempting to cro>s th? roed-v^v !- adios b cce brid^ ".cos-1 thf rver ju- a- the big wa we rolled d?>wri, W?S- caught d he and (IN ho:?*- ! an-! bu2?V ^ r down wuh 'he ' rrco; ar.ti w ?re heard ot i o ?.? re A aa.iiy of ne; ro-s ?vi. ?? io -nc : valley - ut ? of 'ne erv ari known ?o j Dav?? been drowned I' ss estima ed . tbat more tba* li><> bouses have been destroyed and fi-. lo^s to pr p? y wMi be great io point of the I'gbt and power plant, 09H<icg one ao?J a half million dellars The breaking of the dam engulfed the old water company's p^&nt below tbe city, and ic is torigbt lying 15 feet under water while tb is m darkness and without water. Reports .rom points below he? to the effect that the flood has roost disastrous aod the breaki the dam bas occasioned many thou of dollars worth of los9 to prc] The surface of the river tbrou; the day has beeo dotted by small h nr fragmenta of house* and dro animals, aloog with trees and di all of which bear testimony t ravages of the flood io tbe mouota region above Austin io addition to tbe losses here International and Great Northern road and the Northwestern Raii both entering this city, have soi eevrrely, the first named havi serious wreck by reason of the ? thi* morning The southbound oannoo bail from St Louis on the Ioteroatiot,&l Great Northero due ai 4 a m., wrecked at McNeil, ntoe miles a here, as a result of a washout, engine and oars plunged ioto a cub demolishing the engine, the mail baggage oars, two day coaches and ?.leeper. The oars left the track roiled over on their sides io four fe* water, but fortunately no lives t iost nor were any of the passen badly burt This is attributal to fact that there were not many on crain and it was running slowly at time owing to the bad track. Tbe i clerk. Oral Davis, of San Antonio, seriously bruised, and Engineer P. Maynbam, of San Antonia and F man C. M Stanley were slig injured The Austin &od North wes i road operated no traine today da tbe fact that five of their bridges v. washed away daring the night. Reports Prom Lower Coi ties Snow Additional Losse Austin. Tex, April 9.-The fl situation here is improving somew: but the reports from points below is oate that the full effect of the imroe volume of water is beiog felt in Wb too counties, everything being im dated and much loss of prope interests and something like fi washouts aod losses of bridges repon by tbe railways Advices from s area sarroundiog the coaofcy seat B^strop county are to the effect tl 'here bas been some less of life arno the farming class, but outside of unconfirmed report that eight lives wc lost, nothing can be learned. In the southern part of this oona several people are missing, the numb representing a family of six Italia and two negro families Ic may i bat they have escaped but as tb( homes have been washed away it presumed that they perished io tl *u?biog waters. Tho river is receding rapidly at tb point aod above, notwithstanding r! fact that another heavy rise was repot -d early this moroiog on Coooho, li miies north of here Reports tonight from Lagrange Fayette county are to the effect th while much of the lower portion of tl -own is under water, tbe property lo is seo ai i No ooe is missing. The International and Great Nortl 9-n railway and the Missouri, Kaost and Texas have been seriously cripple by the ti ?ods The first named roe has five hundred washouts and lo bridges on its road from Hearne to tfc Rio Grande The Missouri, Kansas and Texas i likewise a heavy loger, having to abac doo much of its track altogether. It is not believed toa* the damage t the oottnn crop will be of great ex tee as the season is yet early aod all tb crop can be replanted Ail the citizen of this city held a mass meeting toda ar which the concensus of opinion wa th at ic was feasible to rebuild th dam and power house although o definite aotioo was takeo A proposi tion WBS made to the meeting b he old water oompaey whose plao has likewise suffered much from th flood, that they would take all tbe pip tog and wiriog of the city plant am such of their appara'ue as could b recovered from the wreckage, pay fai vane for the same and rejuvmate thei plant here and furnish the city witt water and light within two weeks The proposition was banded over to t committee of 20 citizens to be oonsider ed In the meantime the water anc light commission met aod instructed iti 'Uperioteodent to at once fecure fron New Orleans or some other available point a steam eogme by which it ii hoped that tbe city can operate one o' irs big pu OJ ps which remains iutaci and furnish the city with water until some more definite arrangea.eats can be made Much fear is being enter tained with regard to the sanitary sit uation cf Austin, as the city is already beginning to show effects of lack o( drainage water Gov Sayers today gave the city ?500 out of the flood sut f rers' fund to De expended io behalf of the poor of the city who have been made homeless. All ?>uch arc being w?ii cared fer At B'yao the Braz-)? river has spread over tho entire botom where farmers bud ju.-r fini.-bcd planting cor? Ample warning was gtv;-o and then; viii be co 1 KS of life Most of thc ?it le have been taken out Toe N^vasota river is b omiog ;:r.<i joins th< B zos at Naves .ci Ail that section .v i ; 1 be nuder waler by moroiog bu' the damage wnl be confiad to crops aod biidges The Brazos is t ow only five ?cet below itu record of last Jone and more water H coming dowo but condi lions are such that the loss will not be one-tenth as great as expected The reports from southern, central and southwestern Texas indicate a probability of further rato. According to best information obtaioable oiost of the corn and Dearly all of tbe cotton so far piaoted is ruioed and will have to be repiaoted. There has beeo some damage at Port Livaca, Raokport. Corpus Christi aod other small piaces aloog the coast Dy reasoo of the gaie6 Bat is not very heavy A special from Lagraoge say.; : "At 7 o'clock the river bad rise;; 47 feet aod is still rising 6?owly. Bosi ness bas become partly suspended. The power house is practically ?cuodat ed and tbe larger part of tbe olaot will no doubt give way when the water recedr8 Maoy dwellings are fastened to trees by ropes aod chaios. NJ rraioa were ruoniDg on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas road today. There bas been loss of life io this vicinity." The return of the troope in the Philippines to the United States will begin in May Those that went over first will be the first to come back Two years is considered loDg enough for people of the temperate zones to remain in the tropics Unless the situation in the archipelago shall undergo a marked change before the movement is inaugurated it is not improbable that for every regiment brought home another will be sent from this country to take its place The government transports will have a busy season before them Frankfort, Cy., .April 7 -A clash between the opposing militia was narrowly averted here tonight. Two soldiers at the State house were arrested for drunkenness by the police and their comrades rescued them. A number of shots were fired but no one was hurt Chief of Police Williams summoned his full force and went to the State house to demand the prisoners. The Beckham military authorities intercepted the police and dissuaded them from attempting to to capture the men who had started the trouble and who bad been rescued by their eomrades. The soldiers of the opposing administration were drawn up ready for action The soldiers of the State house remained drawn up ready for action for several minutes after the police and deputy sheriffs withdrew, but later ali of them, ex cept* those doing night watch duty, went inside the State buildings and the excitemeut abated The Custom House Row. Mr C A. Macatee, special agent of the treasury department, conclud? ed his investigation yesterday into the conduct of affairs at the custom house His report will reach the hands of the secretary of the treas ury Monday morning, but when action will be taken is not knowe. Mr Macatee has made a thorough investigation, which iasted exactly one week When he erst arrived he was inclined to give lit tie credence to the report that liquor was stored in the custom house Reports were strong enough to lead him to believe that it had been stored there, bat he was not inclined to believe that he would be able to find any lhere Last Sunday morning, when the empty kegs were found, investigation began aright U'Brien's confession was not ac? cepted, in the face of the denial of the collector, deputy coilector, jani? tor aud cleaners. This circumstance led everyone to believe that the investigating committee was in hold of evidence of a veiy strong nature The main point of evidence is the barrel of rum Mr Ostendorff claims it to have been his personal property, but Mr Macatee, it is said, has rea son to doubt this The internal rev enue department can trace every gailon cf liquor that makes a legiti mate start from the distillery Tois particular keg-or, rather, barrel of 31 gallons of rum has parsed through the required regulations of the department, except the storing of it in the custom house Evidence of a graver nature has been found against certain parties in the custom house, but for reasons it is withheld The la6t witness called up was a man named Scott, a former employe about the building His evidence or testimony was used to corroborate certain information gained mostly by Mr Macatee on the outside On Friday Mr Macatee devoted a great deal of his time to outside woik 3nd secured valuable evidence in the case It cannot be stated authoiitatively wbat his recommendation is, but it is rumoied that he recommends a very lively shaking up of the collector's rffice.-News and Courier, April 8. ml* * T * m" ! Rev. W. E Sitzer, W. Catoo, .... Y, j wri'es, "I had dyspepsia over twenty \ear3, and tried doctors and medicines without j be ?fit. I was persuaded to u-e Kodo! Djs peptia Cure andl it helped me from ihe start, j I Oelieve if to be a pm-cea for ali forms of j ingestion u It diger?s what you eat J* i S. Qaghsoo & Co. FOUND GLANDERS. Prof Nesooa of Clemson o>?e?je, tne veterinarian, was in tho city yesterday. He was returning from t^e ea-fcrr. pirr. pf the Sta'e, where he has beeo to ir - vestigate tho rt ported exiST?ooe ol glanders anjor:g horses Fie fouud ibo disease io Georgetown. Darltogtoo, Orangeburg aod Bamberg counties, aod is afraid that it wilt spread if preveotive measures are not taken. The State, April 8. i NEED MORE TROOPS IN THE PROVINCES. Gens Young and Bell Say Their Forces Are Inadequate. Manila, April 8 -Reports of cn counters between the American troop? ani the insurgents continu'' to arrive from many points Oa Friday Capt Sturgid while reconnoitering, struck an insurgent outpost on rho Nevaiicbes road five miles d i a r a r: t from Manila, killing two and capturing ten Ail were in full uniform. Unfortunately Capt Sturgis* force was not large enough to pursue the main body A detachment of the Forty second infantry while scouring io Laguna province was pursued by the insurgent* and obliged to take refuge in a church at Paeio, where the Amer.cans repelled the rebele until reenforcements arrived Lieut Gordon, with a company of the Sixteenth infaotry while scouting near Apa/ri, Cagayan province, engaged 250 iosu-gents Lieut Gordon was wounded. A sergeant and a corporal of Co I, Eigbteeotb infantry were killed io a severe fight io Capiz pruvioce, Island of Pacay. The insurgents made a night attack upon Caibayon, Island of Samar TV-y killed the sentry, swarmed into rb towo. and searched tbe boose of Maj Gilmore, of the Forty Third infantry who was absent. Thry killed bis cook Ultimately the Americans drove them out of the town killing four and captur? ing twelve. Geo Young, commanding in North Luzon, has made several requests for reenforcements, representing that b\f force is inadequate, that the men are exhausted by the necessity of constant vigilance, that he is unable to garrison the towns in his jurisdiction, that the insurgents are returning to the di?tric and killing the amigos, and that it is necessary for him to inflict punishment in several sections before the rainy sea soo begins Gen James B UI, who is commanding in southern Luzon, has made similar representations. He says his forces are inadequate and tbat be merely bolds a few towns without controlling the territory The president of the town o Samai, provioee of Bitaar. Luzio and another prominent natives have oeen assassinated because they were known to be friendly to the Americans - - HMM Beer Privileges Reduced The following resolution was adopt? ed by the board of directors of the dispensary Saturday regarding the beer privileges Resolved, That at the expiration of the terms of office ail beer dis pen8arie8 are hereby ordered discon? tinued, except as provided beiow : The county boards of control affected by this resolution may establish beer dispensaries and elect dispen eers for same at the following named places : One dispen sary at tbe town of Beaufort ; t?vo dispensaries in the eily of Charles ton, including the one at Germania Brewery ; one on tbe isle of Paims ; two dispensaries in the city o? Columbia ; one dispensary in the town of Georgetown ; one in the city of Greenville ; one in the town of Laurens ; one in the eily of New bei ry; one in tbe city of Orangeburg; one in tbe city of Spartanburg ; one in the town of Sumter; one in tbe town of Union And ?tis further or dered that beer dispensaries may carry more than one brand of beer, when their patrons demand it upon approval of the State b?ard The Appetite of a Goat Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose stom? ach and liver are out of order. All such .-could know tout Dr. King's New Life Pilli, tbe won? derful Stomach and Liver Remedy, gives a splendid appetite, sound digestion and a regu? lar bodily habit that insures perfect health ard great energy. Only 25c at J. F: W. DeLorine'e orug score. f MMII- .?>?" - Abraham Jacobs, the New York j man who bas been missing for the last two weeks and to whom it was feared foul play had come because when he disappeared he had ?2.0l?0 with him, bas at iast been found 6crv iog a term in the work house, to which he wa? sentenced shortly after his supposed disappearance for va graney, having been arrested for begging in the streets Mr Jacob? still has bis $2,00U with him, but he is likely it seems to serve out the remainder of his three month's sentence ?m- - Dr. Ca?ly'g Condition Powder? are just what a h rsc need." when in bad C"n dillon. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not faod l?ut medicine, and tne best j to use to put horse in prime condition. Prico j 25 cents per package, t r s:i!e by Dr A. .1 China. D*e 30-o Tetter, Salt-Rncum and Eczema. j i 'I he intense Kening and -marting incident t" the-e disease.', is instantly all syei by applying Chamberlain's Eye and ."-kin Ointment. M un j very bail cases hive beer. permanefly cured l> . it. It is equally efficient for itching piles and j a favorite remedy for si<ro nipples, chapped j hands, chilblains, frost bites and chronic sore j eyes. 25cts per box. For sale by Dr A. J Chiba Dec 30-o | The Best Advertising j - Evidence that the live popular ! newspapers are, of all advertising j mediums far the best has accumula ted until it may be fairly called a de ? monstration. The most enterprising and success ful merchants have learned thia truth by experience and their testimony is practically unanimous in favor of the newspaper as the best means of reaching and attracting the trade Mr John Wanamaker is the most famous and perhaps the most sue cessful American merchant, and he advertises almost exclusively in news papers ile is said to spend more than 3^00,000 a year in this way, and be attributes his immense success mainly to his newspaper advert?s ing His two magnificent department stores, one in Philadelphia and the other in New York, are said to have netted him nearly {4,000 OOO last year, and he is advertising more than ever this year, and almost entirely in newspapers Frank Daniels, manager of Wal lack's theatre in New York, took "a hand primary," so to speak, the other night on an important question, in which the business public throughout this country and the press is directly interested The story is told as fol lows : "Between the acts ushers dietrib uted among the audience slips with a brief print statement, politely asking the recipient to indicate by a check mark in the list of various advert?s ing forms employed which one had attracted bim to the performance newspapers, billboards, window lith ographs or something else The people seemed to take kindly lo the idea and the response was most liber al. Eleven hundred slips were handed to the ushers, and of that number 991 had been attracted by the newspaper solely " As the Richmond Ledger says, in commenting upon this incident : "The newspaper is the thing.'' There is no other medium of adver tising that compares with it in advan? tage to the business man This incident indicates that the general public as well as shrewd business men, understand that news papers famish incomparably the best means of advertising -Atlanta Jour nal. Once Pygmies Inhabited Europe. Excavations io southern Germarv bavs just established tbe fact rbat io prehistoric times Eat ope was inhabited by pygmies Sfraogely enough tb* '?iiFC?very of actjal and convincing testimony *o tb>.t effect to sorj'bero Germany has been annoanoed almost simal a .ectsly with the news f similar disoove ies in Swi:z?rland end ic tbe Pyrenees. So now there is prcoi that Heroaotus ar-? Romer were not "yel? lowing'' when they told of dwarfs tba' iived ia the wooded hills and caves far DOrrh Ot R 'T.e a?;d Greece The skeletons which have been toa au ate so small 'Lat they eao be D se d into an ordinary museum drawer N ne or ?hem is longer thao fifty-five lecher, ard many are smaller. There ' no dcuDt tba: they are the skeletons of real dwarfs The bones prove thi! the bodtfs were those of adol'F. The fi jds have been moaotpd and are now .:>eing exhibited io tbe National Museum of Swi zer!a -d io Bisle. Scitn is tbiok thar 'be little neople lived in neolithic times.-New York Press Public opinion bas now accepted Wo.iu cf Cuba aod Leary of Guam ss * ne greatest meo of the McKinley :dmioisfrat!on. They bave done tbe -'avenger work that devolved on the eountry. aod come oat spoties*ly clean, *biie many who sat in Sue offices have hxd their hands dyed to the complexion .f 'hat io which tbey dabbled, and their seuls soiled, so that the pages of .i-'ory wiU only know them as blots o> our record. When tbe glorious Fourth 'Mutes. let no orator forget Wood ac? L-ary-may their days cf services be a- long as ervious roogofs aod pmall m?n w?l allow -Jackson vt i ie (Fla ) T roes Union and Cinzo, Dem Senator B?verage sent out his speech on the Porto Rican tari? pri? or to the date upon which it was to bf* delivered, and when the time came did not make the speech Ho subsequently made another, in which there were important changes from the original speech sent out The damnerais in Indiana have the orig mal speech, however, and propose to use it in the campaign to show what were the senator's real senti j merits ai:d how he was obliged to abridge them at the dictation of the administration -Augusta Chronicle, Dem Ponce, P R . April 7 -The 67c [ m-q sentenced to death tor murder j ive re garroted here tjdny There was j DO tl s'urbarici1 The five ra^n vere: convicted of rho murder cf Prudencio ; M .? d-z after criminally a<-saui:iog the mi? -j; ?i daughters of their vic im, who were co tu pei ttd to dance about the! c : pse Florence, April 7. - Mrs John Jolly, a wiing woman, w?s burniog tra^h iu ! rhe fieid near ber nome in this oour ty. when her drpfs caught fire from the i tr;,sh pii? and ber clothes were burned j * ff bet?re help could reach ber. She ! was practically unconscious wbeo her j brother, who was in the field, reached i The Level-Headed Never Lose Their Nerve. Worry ?9 toe twio feister of nervous? ness Neither should ever eDter ioto the daily life of aoy one. God, io His ali wise provideooe put the head of a human beiog OD top, that all beneath it might be subservient to it There is something wrong above the eves, io tbe region of the will power, when one becomes nervcus in the *ecfe of excita bility "Koow thyself*" 'n good ; control thyself is better Worry aod excitement never aided aoy one Any fool eau get aloog wheo everything is all rigbt, but it takes a wise mao, a level beaded mao, to get aloog aod not worry nor become oervoos wheo every? thing is all wroog.-April Ladies' Home Journal Eistover, April 9.- Eistover seems beot on keepiog up with the procession. A 5 OOO epiodle cotton factory costing $100.000 is one of tbe possibilities of tbe near future. For some time tbe matter bas been disoussed and iodivid uals have been making a canvass to see if tbe uiooey could be raised. A meeting is called for next Friday and the books of subscription will be for? mally opened Winburn is a good photographer. Doriog tbe next few days be will make 10 photo? graphs for 1"> eta. No moue? io it, bot jost for fon. So let it be dene by jour home photographer. Apr 4 CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the rf . Signature of L/?a^/^?U?4^/: Tbe Larpst ai Most Complete EstaWiitat M Geo, S. Hacker & Son, -MANUFACTURERS OF DOORS. SASH, BLINDS, Moulding & Building Material. office and Warerooms, King, opposite. Cao non Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. ??f Parchase our make, which we gu?rante superior TO any sold South, and thereby save money. . Window and Fancy Glass a Specialty ?aieemau Wanted Enclose stamp for particulars Will straighten curly and feiniy hair without injury to the scalp or hair. Price |? OC o Per *>ox. ANTI-KINK, Endorsed by tbe United States Health reports Darragh & Rich, New York, Soie Manufacturers. Feb 14-121 3*u&c rikjriSe ?Sr, ?fe rf&tafialfafla ? RELIEF CAME. 3 I % (fx?\^. ??Salubrity, Ga., Aug.fr ?IWKM?KS 8th, 1898, writes: Btt-( ? ^^^^?f?i^ edicta has certainly ^ jjj ^^^^^^^ ^SQZX a ^^eS5^no t0 A l^^^^^^^ missed four monthsA 3 Two bottles of Ben* 3 edicia have entirely restored her health, w J The monthly ppriods have returned^ ?and are now painless and regular, r 1 _ * .3 ? H Do you suffer from Painful. Irregular * B or Suppressed Menstruation? Senedicia^ W ha? curs J many suffering women and w y viii cure you In the privacy of your? ^ home; without the necessity of physl- gt M clan's ex- ^ fe ? a minatlons AVm^ ftg^?t g? /^*5*a C ^tinctlyfem- HW-Agw -rMA|C W ?mine or- ?If G* C^MAlX H* /j thens them so that rho monthly periods jb ;" may '.>o regular and painless. Headache, v *js Dizziness, Nervousness, that dragging)? sensation and those terribie pains in ^ 5 the back, hips and abdomen quicklyL iii SJ % disappear. .Sij Sol&bv all Dra?cists or sont jv <:-pai 1 for 9 2 SI. /Vbox;<?t"Monthly** -JResTJilatins rills to^ WM? hi connection; is with each bottle |fr i LADIES BLUE BOOK sent free to any ad - ? **! dross. A sample t>ox of "Mont hiv Reg- T ?xilating*Mils sont for lOo. in stamps.JL *5Address. Woman's Department, NewT g Spencer Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn. iL Mention th is paper. Jr ?r^n?- w ^ wvw-w Sold by Hughsoo-Ligon Co,