The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 13, 1899, Image 8
# ' ' ???
I Am Running A
First Class Market.
I have also a nioc line of Groceries.
?I also have a?
FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT.
Ruben Jones' Plant Fender
Fresh Fish twice a week.
Polite attention to all.
.1 i t _
l am paying tne nignesi
price for good Deef cattle and
all other country produce.
All persona Indebted to the firm of
BAILSY A SEXTON will please settle
the same with me at once,
H. G. BAILEY.
HERE...
YOU ARE
J. T. NEXTOW
Is Headquarters for
Heavy and Fancy Groceries
Fruits and Vegetables
FRESH BREAD
Always on Hand.
I am the Housekeeper's
Friend.
If you want to know where to get i
what you need let me tell you.
L. D. SMITH has moved to the Old
Dispensary where you can get
everything you want in the line of
Vegetables and Fruits. Canned
Goods of all descriptions. Sixteen
to 18 pounds of Sugar for a dollar.
Bacon 7 cents per pound. Hams
11 to 12$c. per yound. Rice and
Ilominy. Arbuckle's Coffee, 7
packages to the dollar. Good
Green Coffee, 7 to 10 pounds to
the dollar. Give me a call aud
see what I have.
L. D. SMITH,
Leader of Low Pricow.
_ rDR.
J. E. GARNER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURdEON.
Will practice medicine in all of its
branches. Office in front of Court
House; itesidence on souui street.
Phone No. 95.
4?8m.
F. M. FAKR, GEO. MUNRO
President. Cashier.
Merchants' & Planters' National
^BANK,v
OF UNION, S. O,
>l < ?e | I ?
Capital Stock ? $00,000
Surplus 50,00C
Stockholders' Liabilities 60,000
Total $170,000
Oflicers?F. M. Fan-, President; A. II
Foster, Vice President; George Munro
Cashier; J. I). Arthur, Assistant Cashier
Directors?W. H. Wallace, A. G. Itice,
Wm. Jefferies, T. C. Duncan, ,J. A.
Fant, J. T. Douglas, E. P. McKissicl ,
A, II. Foster.
we solicit your business.
S. Means Beaty,
Attorney at Law.
Office Over Duke's Drug Store. 7.
J. FRED McLURE,
attorney at law.
Will practice in all courts. Office corner
Main and Judgment, streets.
ST 11.1. AFTKIt Itl'TLKIt.
Slotiewull ( :ii)i|i, of I'll-a-H
( o-iili iiiiiiitiiiy in-noliitimiM.
Stone"all t'uuip, Confederate Veterans
of Portsmouth, Va., lias declared
itself as lieing iineoiuproinis111c]y
opposed to the Duller hill, which
contemplates the pensioning of soldiers
of the late confederacy by the
general go\01 n lien i, mu'l'iinn ill 11
meeting resolutions to 4tint ? HVot.
TO INSPECT ('AMI'S UKKKI.Y.
Swrolnry \Iijit III To Kt'i'|i solilirrh
I II f ' ?IM | Ill-Hit ||,
Profiting liy tin- experience of tlie
recent war, Secretary Alitor has issui'il
stringent regulations for the .sanitary |
inspection each Saturday of all military
camps, including regimental, brigade
and division hospitals.
A special medical inspection also is
ordered on the last Saturday of each
month.
Similar inspections will he made on
the last <lay of eaoh month of all military
posts and general hoapitals.
THIRTEEN PASSENGERS DEAD
FltltiHTFUL HEAD-ON COLLISION
ON LE1IIOH VALLEY UOAD.
TRAIN ORDERS WERE MISSREAD.
Two Knrln?ti Pr^ah Into Knoll Other and
Telescope Tenders and Passenger
Cars?Wreck Wae Complete.
By a head-on collision between two
passenger trains on the Lehigh Valley
railway at West Dunellen, N. J., at
12:47 p. m., Monday, thirteen persons
were killed and over twenty-five injured.
The dead are: Martin Keenan, W.
H. Hinkel, Jacob Hesler, H. E. Weikell,
Frank Ficher, William H. Leader,
Frank Markel, Theodore Koehn,
Abner S. Keifer, William II. Markel,
Tames Jarvis and two women who are
still to be identitied.
West Dunellen is three miles from
Boundbrook, and about thirty miles
from Now York city. At the spot
where the disaster occurred there is a
sharp curve in the Lehigh Valley
tracks, and a steep cutting, but tho
accident was due, in the first place, to
some trrrible mistake in train orders,
and in the second place to another accident
that occurred at Boundbrook
earlier in the day.
Tho scenes which accompanied tho
collision, sufferings of the injured and
the panic that reigned among the 400
passengers were well nigh indescribable.
Tho bio )d-staiued wreck of j
tangled and twisted iron and wood j
bore witness to the truth c.f the gen-#|
oral verdict of railroad men?thijt it (
was ohe of tho worst collisions in recent
years.
Train No. '20, which left Shumokin,
Pa., at 7 a. m., was so heavy with
human freight that it had to be broken
into three sections. Tho first two
sections arrived at Boundbrook and
switched over to the other track,
switched back at New Market and
reached New York in safety. Tho
third section of this train was almost.
an hour late. Its seven cars, crowded j
with 400 excursionists, most of them
from Mount 'Carmel ntid Shumokin, |
Mnhoney City, Ha/.eltou, Ashland and
Pottsvil'le, l'h.
The party was traveling under the
auspices of the business men's excursion.
an annual event which many patronize
for a three days' visit to New
York. Their train switched over at
llouudbrook and proceded, like the
preceding sections, 011 the west hound
track.
Meanwhile there had been waiting
at New Market u local train that plies
regularly between New York and
Poundbrook. Owing to the traffic all
going on one track, it was almost an
hour late. At last the train dispatcher
at South Plaintield gave it permission
to go. Just before reaching West
Dunellen Engineer Rick slowed his
train down, because he stops for passengers
if there are any. Martin
Rreunan, the signal man. threw up
his arms and waved them, as if to say
there were no passengers, so the local
put on steam and headed round the
curve, going at about twenty-live miles
an hour. There were only four passengers
on the local.
In the enh of the excursion train
was James Pendergrast, the engineer,
with his fireman, George Cheshire.
They saw the local as it started 011 the
curve. With shrieking whistle and
brakes grinding sparks from the
wheels, the excursion train bore down
to what seemed certain destruction.
The two engines, from which both
crews had jumped, came together with
an awful crash. The local engine
turned a complete somersault and
came crashing down beside its now
demolished obstruction. Rut its career
was not ended before it had jammed
the tender of the excursion train almost
entirely through the iirst car
r....... sn ...i,:., ti.a ...... ....
was left of it, rolled over, carrying
with it the imbedded tender, the fragments
of a dozen bodies and the imprisoned
wounded.
It was in the first ear of the exfnrsion
train that all the deaths and most
of the casualties occurred. The other
ears, though their occupants weie
badly shaken, staid on the track and
were in condition to be hauled off.
CONFLICT IS IMMINENT.
Information From Knu I i-li Mouse In
Mitnllii Ih Not Itt'iiMoiiiint;.
A T.ondon dispatch says: A representative
of the Associated Cress learns
that the Filipino junta of I'aris has received
a telegram from the Filipino
agent at Hong Kong dated Saturday,
and saving:
"Fiirht with Americans unavoidable.
Wo are not the aggressors."
A telegram from an Knglish house
at Manila also says the situation is
very strained, and that there is much
anxiety there. The dispatch also contained
news from Iloilo, the substance
of which was tha* the American troops
had not yet lunded
FOI'K PKOI'LK KII.I.I l>.
Ilml Wreck on llie I'nloii Pacific ul Siinnl
Station, NrbriakH.
Four deaths ami injury to seven
people were caused by a wreck on tho
Union. Paeille at Sunal, fifteen miles
east, of Sidney, Neb., Monday morning.
The dead are:
Kngineer J)ell Homier, Fireman
John C. Coleman, young woman supposed
to be Miss Myrtle Armstrong,of
Pnxtou, fyeb., and an unknown old
man.
SENATE DEMANDED INSTRUCTION!
Given to Paris Peace Commlaalonera B;
President McKinlej.
A Washington special says: Th<
resolution introduced, Thursday, b;
Mr. Hoar calling upon the president
if not in his judgment incompatibl
with the pnblio interest, to commnni
cute to the Henate the instructions h<
had given the commissioners who ne
gotiated the treaty of Paris, the cor
respoudence which had passod be
tween him and the department of stat
and the commissioners and the report
made by the commissioners either t(
him or to the department of state, wa
laid before the senate early iu th
session Friday.
Mr. Davis, one of the oommission
ers, and chairman of the committee oi
foreign relations, moved that the re?o
lution he referred to that committee
Mr. Hoar: "Mi1. President, I objec
to such a reference of the resolution
It seems to me that the senate ongh
to have the information called for b;
the resolution, if in the judgment o
the president it would be proper t<
communicate it. I hope the motioi
will be defeated."
Mr. Davis: "I hope the motion wil
prevail."
After a little debate in which Mr
Hoar, Mr. White, California, and Mr
Allen, Nebraska, brought out tlio fac
that the call on the president for iufor
mution was not maudatory, and Mr. Da
vis said that not to refer the resolu
tion to the committee in charge of tin
matter would be unprecedented. Th
latter invoked the rules of the senati
and had the doors closed for au exocu
tire session. . . J
Til tlin aonrftf. lAnriclof ivo anoainn a
the senate the proceedings continue!
on the same lines as in the open ses
sion, the senate finally agreeing with
out a division to the resolution calling
for the instructions.
At 12:35 p.m. the senate,reconvene*
in open session, and Mr. Piatt, Con
neetieut, secured the adoption of i
resolution calling upon the secretary
of the interior for information con
eerning the cutting of dead and fallei
timber on the Chippewa Indian reser
ration in Minnesota.
Mr. Cnffcry, Louisiana, then ad
dressed the senate on the joint resoln
tion offered by Mr. West, Missouri
declaring that under the eonstitutioi
of the United States 110 power is givei
to acquire territory to be held an*
governed permanently as colonies.
Mr. Cattery's speech was a constitu
ional argument in support of the doc
larations of the resolution. He da
dared that the resolution went to th
very root of the question of the powe
of the United States to establish per
manently governments in territorie
fur distant from oiir own lauds. II
t>r<miiK*>il lie sn;?d to instilnto an in
quiry int.o the tyusio principles of th
powers of this government.
EXPLOSION KILLS NINE.
A Kit; Holier llnrstn ami IMayn llavoc Wit
anil l'ropcrly.
A London dispatch says; A hi
hoiler, while being tested in Hewitt'
shipbuilding yard at Harking, burs
Friday and the superintendent o
engineers and eight men were killed
About forty wero injured, sum
fatally. The bodies of the dead wer
frightfully mutilated. A lad wa
found dead MOO yards from the seen
of the disaster. A number of men an
boys are missing.
The territie force of the cxplosio;
may be judged from the fact that on
of the huge plates of the boiler piling
ed through a building a quarter of
mile distant and that debris wa
hurled hundreds of yards in all direo
tions. The factory itself,- which cov
ered several acres, was practical 1,
razed and all the dwellings and shop
in its immediate vicinity wero to al
intents and purposes wrecked am
windows were shattered a mile awn
and 'telegraph and telephone wire
were blown down on all sides.
Distressing scenes wore witnesse
among the mothers, wives and othe
relatives of the employees.
OKI)bits WKItK MIStONSTItlKl).
Sa-mtliifc Santiago I'uiiiIh to Havana Wji
H'rini; Construction.
A Washington dispatch says: Titer
lias been no change in the origim
ord-r issued hy the war departmen
for the regulation of the customs i
Cuba. Any modi Heat ion made by th
Havana authorities therefor in favor <
Santiago was nothing more than a r<
currenee to a proper construction c
that order.
( ItlTH A I. SITUATION ADMITTK1
AVu-liinctnn Ofllcial.4 Aialoimly Annilir
l)i'Vrlo|ini)'lll In l'liili|i|iin<*H.
A groat deal of rctieeneo is exhil
ited at the war department relative t
the state of all airs at Tloilo. It is a<
initted that (Jeneral Otis has roporte
to the departnieiit the facts that wei
reported to liiin hy (Senerul Miller.In
all that can he gathered a.s to the natui
of the ceiiiinuiiicatinn is that it goes I
confirm the press dispatches as to tl
attitude of 'he insurgents.
There are excellent reasons why tl
ofTicials at the war department shoul
at this stage inantaiii secrecy as to tl
instructions governing the moveinei
i f troops in the Philippines.
AIMII'STA M I l.hs KKSt'MK.
Alioiit Two II iiikI reil Milking llperatlrlift
n rn 1'u W ink
The Augusta cotton mills rang tlio
l>ells Monday morning and opeiu
their doors to the strikers. About
hundred went to <vork in the King an
Sibley mills each, and they kept sue
part of the mill as could be operate
by these running all day. It is hope
more of the strikers will eventually r
turn to work.
; MEETIN6 OF CUBAN GENERALS
9
V TO CONSIDER THE PRESENT POSI*
TION OF THE CUBAN ARMY.
A
: EX-GOV. EVRNS MAYOR OE HAVANA
9 life'* Army Camp Inspected?Generals
Wmld, Butler and Clous Leave Is)
8 land For the United Slates,
e
A special from Havana says: Twon*
ty-flve Cuban genernls and chiefs met
1 at Mariano Saturday to consider the
position of the Cuban army,
t A document was drawn up for dispatch
to General Rodriguez, asking
k him to call a general meeting of offif
cers to take action first, upon the need
d of a sum of money to onablo the offi?
cers and privates of the army to make
a new start in life; and, secondly, with
1 regard to the lack of respect shown to
til A f^iilinn nffipArw hv tli a nonnla nf
Cuba and the Americans. The latter
matter has special reference to the re"
fusal of the municipal police to salute
General Sanguilly and other officers.
The meeting Saturday resulted in a
' three hours' talk, criticizing hut not
0 unfriendly to the Americans, and no
0 disposition was shown to assume an
0 attitude of protest or opposition. On
the contrary, a willingness to disband
was expressed, provided money was
, forthcoming to give the men compos1
ing the Cuban army a new start. As
one of those present put the case:
"As the United States collects the
? island revenues, we must look to the
^ Surge.... General Sternberg, of the
United States army, has inspected
14 Major Gcral Tree's emup ami found 91
P of the 10,000 troops in the command
ill. There was, however, not a single
1 ease of yellow fever or smallpox.
Major Gsueral Ludlow, military governor
of the department of Havana,
has chosen John Gary Evans to succeed
the Marquis de Estaban, as mayor
? of Havana.
I J Major General Brooke will shortly
II ; direct the release of all political pris1
1 oners in the island.
I Generals Wade and Butler sailed
" j Saturday on the steamer Mascot, and
General Clous left Saturday night oc
the Concho for the United States.
r I CZAlt'S INTENTIONS EXPOSED.
s ' IiikIokI or Favoring 1>Ipriiiianotit III* AcI
lion* are to tlt*? Contrary.
- ; The Sebastopol correspondent of
e ; The London Times, who has been
touring in European Russia for two
months to discover if possible some
evidence on the part of the Russian
government to give effect to the disi,
armament proposals of Emperor Xieh|
olas. says all his observations were
g quite to the contrary. The corres.......1....
*
* jM/imi'in PUjn.
t "At tho naval dock yards T found
if feverish activity. Not a r.ian has been
[. | withdrawn from the frontiers. The
e ' ministers of w ar and marino have been
q inspecting all the important military
,h and naval stations, urging an accelera0
lion of the preparations for defense,
d but apparently never mentioning tho
! czar's manifesto,
n j "The number of men enrolled in
e the army and navy during the months
j- of October and November lust were
a larger than ever.
s "Reinforcements are being sent to
the far eavt 11s fast as they can be
transported, and all the garrisons
y along the frontier increased."
1 (JltOSVi'.XOK OX PROSPERITY.
y 1 Ohio Mcnilicru Cihibch Much I.I vol y Tulk
"s In tlio Ilo 1144*.
The house of representatives was
d engaged all day Saturday 011 the legisr
lation of the executive appropriation
bill ami completed it substantially as
reported except for the items for the
civil service commission, wlo'ch went
over.
14 There were several side debates
during the day. Oneof these brought
0 out Mr. (Jrosvenor, of Ohio, in n
il speech of an hour on current political
it questions.
11 Mr. (Jrosvenor outlined tho platie
forms of the two parties, dwelling es>f
pecially 011 the low tariff and silver
1- oolicies of the democratic and tho r>ro
>f teetive tariff and gold standard policies
of the republican party.
>. ASSAHKT COMPANY ASSETS.
,j, Prevent I lie Debts mill Property
of KmhitrriiHHotl Company.
('reditors of the Assabet Company
[0 held a meeting at Ronton, Mass., Fri].
day, and appointed a eominittee to examine
the affairs of the corporation.
re The assignees reported tlie liabilities
at about $1,-100,01)0. The assignees
ro have sealed down the assets to what
they consider a conservative basis and
10 estimate the quick assets $0X0,000 and
the plant, etc., at $1,080,000, total
,o Sli,000,000.
1.1 " wis the general feeling of those
,e present at the meeting that the <1 i III eulties
of the corporation would be adiusted
without serious loss.
OUTLOOK AT FALL RIVER.
Cotton Mill* Kuril OvrrTwo I'or Out Hoi
Stockholder* the l'H?t Year,
A dispatch from I'all River, Mass.,
ir says: A list of dividends paid by the
''1 local mills during the past year showr
'I an average of '2.22 per cent on a eapi
id tal of $23,493,000.
'I' 'J1 he year of 1898 wan a hard one,
'<1 notwithstanding the reduction oi
>(1 wages in the flint of the year and the
e- curtailment later. The presont outlook
is, however, bright.
HOAR AOAI>'ST EXPANSION.
Venerable Senator I>ellvere m Hlfhlr I?torMtlns
l)Ucourf?.
Monday proved to be an interesting
day in the senate, the principal subject
under discussion being the constitutional
right of the United States
to carry into effect the policy of expansion.
The leading speaker was
Mr. Hoar, republican, of Massachusetts,
who delivered a speech in support
of the resolution introduced by
Mf. Vest, democrat, of Missouri, declaring
it tn lia in nnnn.itinn in ilin
constitution for this country to acquire
foreign territory to be governed permanently
as colonies.
Mr. Hoar was accorded the unusual
compliment of close and undivided attention
by his colleagues on the floor
and a large audience in the galleries.
He maintaiued that it was in violation
of the constitution and the declaration
of independence, "the great expounder
of the constitution," for this country
to acquire foreign territory to be held
and governed as colonies.
Without adverting to the proposed
policy of the United States entering
upon an expansion of its territory except
in a general and indirect manner,
Mr. Hoar entered upon a discussion
of the constitutional phase* of the
question involved in the resolution
under consideration, prefacing his argument
with a statement of his personal
position on tlio subject.
"I dislike to differ from the president,
whose election I hailed with
such personal satisfaction and sncli exulting
anticipations for the republic.
1 dislike to differ from so many of my
party associates in this chamber, with
! whom I have for so many yearn trod
the same pathway. I thank God as
my eyes grow dim they look out on a
fnirer country, a better people, a
brighter future."
Mr. Hoar believed, ho said, this
country to be a nation?a sovereign
nation. He believed congress possessed
all the powers necessary to accomplish
the great objects the frnmers
of the constitution intended should be
accomplished. But he denied that it
possessed the "astonishing" and "extravagant"
powers under the constitution
which the senator front Connecticut
(Mr. Piatt) attributed to it.
Mr. Hoar was inclined to ridicule
those who favor expansion and the
ratification of the treaty of Paris without
amendment. Their arguments, he
sai?l, were "three cheers for the Hag;
who will dure to lmul it down? Hold
onto everything you can get. America
has outgrown Americanism."
In the course of his appeal to senat- I
ors, Mr. Hoar said: "When you raise
the flag over the Philippine islands as
nu cmhlcm of dominion and acquisi
turn, yon tnKe it ?lown troin 1 nuepeiutj
enee If all."
Mr. Hoar dwelt with emphasis upon
the large increase in national expenditure,
which policy of expansion advocated
by Mr. Piatt would entail placing
the amount at ?150,000,000 annually.
He argued that the adoption of Mr.
Piatt's doctrine would reduce wages,
I increase taxation, plnoc an armed sol'
dier on the hack of the working man
and by the act of the government every
American's dignity would be dishonored
and his manhood discrowned.
In conclusion Mr. Hoar said he
j could not agree that the declaration of
independence and the constitution are
i a failure, and that America is to begin
i the twentieth century where Spain beI
gun the sixteenth.
i
KKVKMJE RECEIPTS INCREASE.
CollrctlonK of moot II m o llrown
to l.itr^o l'roport Ions.
The monthly statement of the collections
of internal revenue shows
that during November 181)8, tho receipts
amounted to $'22,404,405 against
$10,051),'200 for November, 1807. The
, receipts from some of the sources of
revenue, with the increase in each
case, as compared with November,
1807, arc given as follows:
, Spirits, ?0,588,401; increase, $8(50,481.
Tobacco, $4,337,018; increase, S1-,
. 487,020.
Fermented liquors, $4,814,022; in,
crease, $2,501,000.
For the live months of the fiscal
year the receipts aggregated $101,120,583,
an increase as compared with
the same period in 1807, of $44,341.118.
At this, rate of increase the receipts
from all internal revenue
, sources during the present fiscal year
w ill aggregate about $275,000,000.
JESSE JAMES INNOCENT.
Two To|i<-kii Itoyn Confess To ltnlil>iii<;
Missouri I'iieiflc Trutn.
The Journal, of Topeka, Kus., prints
a sensational story to the effect that
two Topeka boys, Setli Rosebrook and
Charles Htowell, eighteen yours old
each, who were arrested during the
fall festival Inst September for holding
up a farmer and who were sent to the
reformatory, are responsible for the
Missouri Pacific hold-up and express
robbery near Leeds, Mo., September
'Jdd last.
This is the robbery for which ./esse
.Tames, Jr., is now under indictment
and arrest in Kansas City.
NO MASSACUK OF SIWMAKOS.
r rric?f<? Arrimol of Inventing Story to
Prejudice the Filipino Cmiimo.
According to the statements of peo>
plo who liave just arrived at Hong
i Kong from the island of Halabac,
south of the island of Palawan, there
is no truth in the report that the
Spaniards there have been massncred
[ by tho Filipinos.
i They say the story is an invention
. of the priests to prejudice the Filipino
cause.
Apprehension.
JBnrglar (on trial)?I don't like do
looks of dis jar j."
Friend?"No; dey looks as if dey '
was prejadioed agin burglary."?Pack.
A Double Crop Of Apples.
Oa a Ions Island farm la an apple tree
which bore two crops of fruit the past year,
and the farmers are taking unusual Interest
In this peculiarity of nature. Just as much
interest has been shown In Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which has the peculiarity of curing
dyspepsia. Indigestion, constipation and
blood disorders that other renindlea fall to
" >uiwuiu w it r nrnij luia, ana
It oures whenever a euro la possible.
Nearly all akin diseases are supposed to be
caused by microscopic insects.
Pains and Aches
Of Rheumatism Make Countless
Thousands 8ufT?r.
But this disease Is cured by Hood's 8arsaparllla,
which neutralizes the acid In the
blood. It you have any symptoms of
rheumatism take Hood's BarsaparlUa at
once and do not waste time and money on
unknown preparations. The merit of
Hood's Barsaparilla Is unquestioned and its
record of ourea unequalled.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is Amerlca'sGreatestMedlolne for rheumatism
Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. ?1 cents.
Celestial View e! the Whites.
a umnese living near Shanghai is
reported by the Sangapore Free Press
as saying concerning Europeans:
"They certainly do not know how to
amuse themselves. You never see
them enjoy themselves by sitting upon
their ancestors' graves. They jump
around and kick balls as if ther
were paid to do it. Agnln. you will
find them making long tramps into
the country: but that Is probably n
religious duty, for when they tramp
they wave sticks into the air, nobody
knows why. They have no sense of
dignity, for they may be found walking
with women. They even sit down
at the same table with women and the
latter are s?rve<l lirst."
Altruistic Warning.
Mistress (kindly)?Jane, I hear you
have been seen in the park with my
husband.
Jano (defiantly)?Yes,ma'am, I have.
Mistress (still more kindly) ? Well,
Jane, you are a good girl, and 1 dislike
to lose you but 1 cannot have any one
about the house who keeps bad .company.?Harlem
Life.
nerVous depression.
[A TAI.K WITH MRS. PIKKHAM.]
A woman with the blues isn very uncomfortable
person. She is illogical,
unhappy and frequently hysterical.
The condition of the mind known ns
" the blues," nearly always, with women,
results from diseased organs of
generation.
It is a source of wonder that in this
age of advanced medical science, any
person should still believe that mere
force of will and determination will
overcome depressed spirits and nervousness
in women. These troubles are
indications of disease.
Every woman who doesn't understand
her condition should write to
Lynn, Mass., to Mrs. l'inkliam for her
advice. Her advice is thorough common
sense, and is the counsel of a
learned woman of great experience.
Read the story of Mrs. f. S. Rennktt,
Westphalia, Kansas, as told in the folI
lowing letter:
" 1)kah Mrs. Pixkham:?I hnve suffered
for over two years with falling,
enlargement and ulceration of the
womb, and this spring, being in sueli
a weakened condition, caused me to
flow for nearly six months. Some time
ago, urged by friends, I wrote to you
for advice. After using the treatment
which you advised for a short time,
that terrible flow stopped.
" 1 am now gaining strength and
flesh, and have better health than I
have had for the past ten years. I
wish to say to all distressed, suffering
women, do not suffer longer, when
there is one so kind and willing to
aid you."
Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound
is a woman's remedy for woI
man's ills. More than a million women
have been benefited by it.
PIMPLES
"Jly wife liad pimple* on her lace, but
she has been taking CASOAKKTS and they
have all disappeared. I had been troubled
with constipation for .some time, but after tak
Ins tho llrst Cascarot 1 have had no trouble ^
with this ailment. Wo cannot s|>rak too highly
of f'ascarets." Kuuu W a htm an.
6708 dormantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
AM mk CANDY
j M <9 CATHARTIC
kpjdOMm*
tnadb mark neoistereo
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. Do
Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. lijc.&Oc
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Btrrllnv Hrmnly I nnpuav, 4 klf .ipo, MoRtrfil, Km York* 3U
tin TO RAP Sold and ynnrnntcpd hy all druifNUMU'DAb
nisi* to CI'Kt: Tobacco Uublt.
B fl A M find Whiskey Habit*
H Ul I I H^M cured at home with
W Hp fl E I Ml out ;>ain. book of parIII
1 I wl tieulars sent FltKK.
ftlHMMMI RM.WOOI.LKY. M l).
Atlanta, ?ta. Ofllce 101 N. Prvor St.
A XV I.AIIY who can sew can earn good pay ntak
Iiik neckwear tor us at home, work all cut sent by
inHlleiiv distance. Send inc. for particulars and sealed
contract for employment. IIOMK K.MPI.OYlll^TCO
. I?? l.fiicoln Street.. HATH. MK.
FX DADQYNEW DISCOVERY: ?.ve.
VJ * ^Je I C9 f|inek relief and cu-es worst
sites. Send for book of testimonials and 1(1 dnvn'
treatment Free. Dr.R H OREEN'S RONS Atlanta. Oa
llr ANTED-Case of bad health that RIPAN 8
' ? will not benefit Send f> cts. to Kipans (')iemtcal
Co., NewYork, for la samples and lOou testimonials.
MENTION THIS PAPER^^ttT;
M CURES WHERE ALL tLSEf AILS"
U Deet Coosb Syrup. T as lee Good. Use PI
LsJ In time. Sold by druggist*. Hrl