The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, February 10, 1899, Image 4
I Am Running A
First Class Market.'
I have also a nice line of Groceries.
?I also hare a?
FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT.
Ruben Jones' Plant Fender j
Fresh Fish twice a week.
Polite attention to all.
I am paying the highest
nrice for cood beef cattle and i
ail other country produce.
All persons indebted to the firm of
BAILEY A SEX'TON will please settle
the same with me at once.
H. G. BAILEY.
HERE... i
YOU ARE !
i I
J. T. SEXTOS
Is Headquarters for
Heavy and Fancy Groceries >
Fruits and Vegetables
FRESH BREAD
I
Always on Hand.
I am the Housei
keeper s Friend.
If you want to know where to get
what you need let me tell you. j
L. D. SMITH has moved to the Old ,
Disj>ensary where you can get
even-thing you want in the line of
Vegetables and Fniits. 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 I
Hominy. Arbuckle's Coffee, 7
packages to the dollar. Good
Green Coffee 7 to 10 pounds to
the dollar. Give me a call and
see what I have.
L. D. SMITH,
Lender of Low Prices.
DR. J. E. GARNER,
I
PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON. I
I
Will practice medicine in all of its
branches. Office in front of Court
House; Residence on South Street.
Phone No. 95.
4-8 tn.
F. M. FAR It, GEO. MUNRO
President. Cashier.
Merchants' k Planters' National
OF UNION, 8. O.
Capital Stock $80,000
Surplus 50,000 j
Stockholder' Liabilities 60,000
I
Total $170,000
Officers?F. M. Farr, President; A. H
Foster, Vice President; George Munro
(Cashier; J. I). Arthur, Assistant Cashier |
Directors?W. II. Wallace, A. G. Rice,
Wm, Jefferies, T. C. Duncan, J. A.
Fant, J. T. Douglas, E. P. McKissitl,
A, II. Foster.
I
wk SOLICIT YOU It BUSINESS.
S. Means Beaty,
Attorney at Law. 1
Office Over Duke's Drug Store. 7. j
J. FRED McLURE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Will practice in all courts. Office corner
Main and Judgment streets.
Hit YAM KXI'KCTKD IT.
Nflirit.lt IIII K* |ir?>?wi-<l Nil Sitr|>rlMi Dm !
ICiit illriit ion or Trrnty.
Will iuiii .f. Bryan expressed no surprise
over the ratification of the peace
treaty ami commented briefly on the
matter. When the Associated Press
correspondent asked him if the ratification
of the troaty would end the
fight against the annexation of the
Philippines, lie said:
"Not by any means. While many
have thought that the fight should be
made against the treaty, f have felt
that the real light is to be made for a
resolution declaring the national polirv."
Do you want an up-to-date, live
newspaper?one that will keep you
posted on affairs at home and a broad f
You will answer the question affirmatively
by sending us your name and
subscription for this paper for a year
or at least eix months.
FDPJN nilT FftD VFIDSE11
uiuiui uui iuii uiii i Linn/ i
BARRED FROM THE SERVICE FOR C
THAT LENGTH OF TIME.
PRESIDENT GIVES OUT SENTENCE C
Courtmnrl Inl's VcrdU'l Win IHnmlswnl, |
Kilt the I'ri-.lili'iit Ooininutr* That
Si-litriico to Su?)M'li>>loti.
The president Tuesday caused to he !
promulgated the sentence in the ease j t
of General Charles 1'. E. Eugan, eon- : 1<
victed by courtnmrtial of being guilty | d
of conduct .unbecoming an oflieer and j p
prejudicial to good order. The sen- I
tcnco of courtnmrtial was dismissal ! A
from the army. The president has o
commuted the sentence to six years t
suspension from duty, which covers r
the remainder of the time prior to
General Eagan's retirement, in Jattu- s
ary, 1905. e
The following is the text of the ii
order of the president: ti
" The accused, after a trial by j e
courtnmrtial composed of oflieers of j a
i. ...,i ;ui....i ... . .ina. li
I1IIIIV 1% II* I Ul.^VlU^UinUf-tl i-* I f IVOO, i has
been found guilty of conduct 1111- i H
worthy of an officer holding a coiumis- I d
mission of the United States and ob- ' r
noxious in the highest degree to the ' f
discipline and good order of tlio mili- |
tary establislnnent. Such behavior is s
especially deserving of condemnation j a
in au otlicer holding high rank in the a
army and charged with the perfor- j h
mance of difficult and important ad- ! t
ministrative duties in a time of great j
public emergency, and from whom, ; h
when subjected to adverso criticism, ; ti
an unsual degree of restraint and con- j e
stunt- and unfailing self-control are ' v
confidently expected. | 1
The proceedings, findings and sen- ! v
fence in the case of Urigadier General ! "
Charles P. Pagan, commissary general |
of sulisistanco United States army,are j c
tliereforo approved. In view, how- i o
ever, of his gallant conduct in battle ! ^
upon more than one occasion, which \
merited and has received the warm ' ?
commendation of his superiors, and of j I
his long and honorable record of ser- j 11
vice, extending over u period surpass- i 1
ing in duration that usually allotted ! (
to a generation; having regard also to i a
the mitigating eirennistanees which
were developed during the trial of the | f
ease and in deference to the reeoni- I ?
mciidatioii to clemency submitted in ] a
bis behalf, the sentence imposed by j 1
the court is commuted to suspension
from rank and duty for six years. a
(Signed) "Wh.t.i am McKinlkt. 1
"February 7, c
i
HOW SPA MA KI)S VIBW IT. I
? i
XII iiInter h t In- I'lli Iip|iiiii-n Arn Going; s
To I'imiI Aini-rii-iiiis llrar.
The newspapers of Madrid publish- jed
nil interview with n minister who
declared that "the Philippines are go- j
ing t<> coat the Americans dear, as the v
Filipinos are not so susceptible to ,
brib< s as Cubans." The minister is t
quoted as adding: (
"The Americans will rep:.ise any at- ,
tack on Manila, but i-uch a victory {
will be of no advantage to the Fnited
States, for the insurgents, embittered j
by defeat, will be less disposed to ,
make an arrangement and the strug- ,?
gle will go in the Hinterland, which j
will be very unfavorable to the Amor- j
ienns, who are absolutely incapable of |
mountain warfare. The situation of (
the Americans is very critical. They
will be compelleded to grant indepen- ,,
deuce to the Filipinos in spite of the ,
fact that they will thereby bring upon j .
themselves the world's ridicule." j s
i:\bl.IMI IMtKKK OPINION.
American* itml Have l.olli j '
Mail.' MlHtnkcn. | 1
The l.ondon afternoon newspapers j I
agree that tho Filipinos have made a I '
fatal error, and say they are convinced '
the Americans will not allow the '
trouble to influence their policy.
The Fall Mall Gazette says: "Again- '
ahlo and his nierrv men have not displayed
a dear conception of the American
character. We take it for granted 11
that there will be no looking back now
until America has plowed a Philippine '
furrow right through, although tho '
job is likely to bo long and trouble- '
some." *
Tho C.lohe says: "America's mis- '
take has been in attempting to perform
a big job with small means.
Now that this has led to the customary ,,
consequences, it may he safely assumed
that the Fnited States will place
such an overwhelming force in tho
field as to beat down any opposition." ^
I\I>K>1N1TY Wild, HE IN 001.0. 'j
TI?o S'JO.OOO.OOO lor Spit in To f'ome I1
from I In* Trenail r y Vault",
A New York dispatch says: It is
stated in financial circles that tho gov- '
eminent in remitting 820,000,000 in- *
demnity to Xpuin for the Philippine 11
islands, will do so by shipping the '
gold direct from the treasury, und will 1
not deal with the exchange market in
any way.
'I'llK DYNAMITE TIIAWEI).
i
Kiiiiaio I'arinfi I* I nerd 1>khiII.v Kiiilonlvr
on llir Hot Stove.
Charles Roberts, a farmer, living j,
tivo miles west of Coffeyville, Has., j,
placed some dynamite on the stove to j
thaw it ont.
It exploded, killing Roberts, his p
wife and child and a negro. f(
A. ('. barrow, the owner of the
house, and a negro were badly injured. n
The house was wrecked. ^
NSURGEHI LOSS WHS HESVY
VER TWO THOUSAND WERE KILLED
IN THE BATTLES.
iUR LOSS MORE THAN REPORTED.
trniilm the l'lllpliion Killed, Over Tlireo
Tliouftand Were Wounded And Kivo
TliouaHiKl Token Prlaonera.
Further advices from Manila state
hat careful estimates place the
'ilipino losses up to dato at 2,000
ead, 3,000 wounded and 5,000 taken
risoners.
It now develops that fifty-four
iinericans woro killed in the battlos
f Saturday night and Sunday and
he list of tho wounded will probably
each 200.
Owing to the area embraced in the
eene of Sunday's engagement, a seniiirele
of fully 17 miles, details regardng
individual fighting have been exreiuely
difficult to obtain. So for as
an be gathered, tho brush commenced
t 8:15 o'clock on Saturday evening
y the firing of a Nebraska sentry at
iiinta Mesa upon Filipinos who were '
eliheratety crossing the line, after j
opeated warnings, with tho evident .
im pose of drawiug our fire.
The first shot from tho American '
entry was evidently accepted as a pre- j
rranged signal, for it was followed j
lmost immediately by a terriffic fusi- j
ade along the entire Filipino line on !
he north side of the Pasig river.
l lit1 American outposts returned t he ;
ire A\itli such vigor that the Filipino !
ire was checked until the arrival of re- !
nforceinents. All the troops in the ;
icinity were hurried out and the Fili- j
linos ceased firing for half an hour,
L'hilo their ow n re-enforcements came I
l|>;
At 10 o clock the firing* was resum- ,
d, the American firing line consisting j
f the Third artillery, the Kansas and ,
ifontana regiments, the Minnesota
egiments, t!ie Pennsylvanians, the '
sobraskaiis, the Utah battery, the j
dahos, the NVashingtons, the Califor- ;
lians, the Fourth cavalry, the North i
)akoka volunteers. South Dakota and
Colorado regiments, Sixth artillery \
,nd Fourteenth infantry.
Tin* Filipinos concentrated their j
orees at three points?Culoocan, Santa
iles.iand (ialingatan?and maintained \
n intermittent fusilnde for some
lonrs.
They brought artillery into action
J (ialingatan at 10:30 o'clock p. m.. I
>ut only one gun annoyed the Anion- |
alls to any appreciable extent, a how- j
t/er on the road beyond Santa Mesa. I
1'he Third artillery silenced the CJul- j
ngatnn battery by firing two guns t
iniultaneously, which was followed !
minediatcly 1 ?y volleys from tlio in- I
ant ry.
At about midnight there was a lull i
u the tiring, lasting until a. m. I
iundny when the Filipino s line resumed
lire. The Americans poured a j
errific lire into the darkness for twen- j
y minutes and there was another lull j
intil daylight, when the Americans |
feiicrally advanced.
During the night, in response to'
tear Admiral Dewey's signals, Hash [
<1 across from Cavite, the United !
dates cruiser Charleston and the gunioat
Concord. stationed at Malahon,
loured a deadly lire from their second
lattery into the Filipino trenches at
'aloocau.
After daylight the double-turret seaming
monitor Monadnoek opened tire,
ill* Mulatc and kept shelling the Fili>inos*
left llaiik. while the other vesels
shelled the enemy's right flank for
everal hours.
IJy 10 o'clock the Americans had api!nc:itiy
completely routed the etiemj
iiui iiad taken the villages of Palawlotig,
Santa Mesa, Paco, Santa Ana,
:uu Pedro, Macorte, Pandocan and
'asai; had destroyed hundreds of nui.c
huts, and had secured possession
>i i in' waier main ami reservoir n uisanee
of over six miles.
The Tomiosxeeniis joined the tiring
iue at 10 o'clock on Sunday morning
md assisted in capturing Santa Mesa.
One of the most notable events of
iunday's work was driving the Fili?inos
out of their stronghold nt 1'aco
iv the reserve, a few companies of
'aliforuinns commanded hy Colonel
>ul)( ?e.
KIJSS HI I.I, SOON It KTillK.
it'll Seeri'tai'.v ?f I nlei'lur In T.tke CliurKi'
In Two Wrrkn.
The change in the head of the inteior
department is expected to occur
he middle of this mouth, though no
lefiiiite word has heen received from
imhassador Hitchcock, the newly apKiinted
secretary.
The latter was expected to sail from
it. Petersburg about New Year's day,
mt was uuublo to arrange his affairs
hern by that time, ami planned to
take his departure on January 2Hth.
f he got. away at that time he will
each Washington in season to relievo
Secretary iili.->s by the loth or earlier.
UKGlT-AltS OFF FOIt MANILA.
Iirrn Itntlallon* ??f I lie Twelfl li I.< ??? St
1/otiiH for Nrw York.
News of the lighting at Manila has
listened the departure of the three
attalimis of the Twelfth United States
ufantry from Jefferson barracks at St.
ionis.
Uhder command of Uolonel Smith,
he troops left the barracks Monday
jr New York, wbere they will be
tined by the Fourth Hftttnlion. The
egiment will embark on the transport
heridan for Manila.
SPANISH PRISONERS RELEASED.
Tl>* Filipino Hons K?ng Junta Iuum a
Statement.
The Filipino junta at Hong Kong,
China, has issued the following statement:
"Simultaneously with the proclamation
of the republic Aguinaldo released
the Spanish war prisoners as un !
net of grace.
"The Spanish imposition of the poll I
tax is enforced by the Americans with 1
greater severity. Formerly tho poor j
paitl $2 and the rich $37. Now tho !
lowest pay $5 and the rich $100, I
which is exasperating the people.
"Gambling, cock fighting, bribing, j
squeezing and the American abuses of
tho customs nre causing demoraliza- i
tion. Tho Spanish corrupt, despotic ; '
system seems to be tho model of the '
American executive. { 1
"The Manila Filipinos are indig- j
nunt at tho notiou of the American '
journals that they will tamely submit
to be experimented with by America's t 1
colonial administrations, and hope the i
decision of the United States on Monday
will bo of a nature to satisfy their >.
aspirations as frequently expressed." i
I '
MILKS TO HE TRIED.
Not By Courtmnrtlnl, But By * Bonrd of '
Inquiry.
A Washington dispatch says: The , '
cabinet Friday had tho matter of i !
General Miles' conduct nnd utterances
under discussion, and while no order i '
bus been issued, it is stated that a .
court of inquiry will be ordered. Tn ' *
the meantime it is not likely that he ' 1
will be relieved of his position as , '
general of the army. j 1
Tho matter was discussed at some '
length and the concensus of opinion |
was that such a proceeding should bo ' '
had. It was argued that if tho pnek- j '
ors, who had furnished the beef to tho 1 1
army, had fraudulently supplied an 1
article of the character charged by , ;
(loner. Miles, the country had a right ]
to know it, nnd if the charges wore J
without foundation the people had an ; 1
equal right to know that fact. j 1
In justice to nl) concerned, it was '
agreed to demand that the whole truth j '
ho brought to light.
The court -.ill probably not be or-i
dered until alter the war investigating '
board lias made its report.
SHARKEY COVERS FORFEIT.
*>;iilor Will Contest With Kltzxluiinunit For
Tin- Championship of llu< World
Hob f itzsimmons and rom Sharkey
will light to n finish at some time ami
place to be decided upon immediately
tor the heavyweight championship of
the world. Sharkey lias covered the
S'J.fiO!) forfeit put up l?y Fitzsimmous.
The time placed upon the acceptance i
expired at midnight Thursday night
and before the hour arrived a certified
check, signed by Tom O'Rourke, the
sailor's manager had been accepted,
for the amount of $'2,500, tlio same
sum put up by the champion.
The fight is to bo before the club
offering the largest purse, the referee
and the time of the contest to be
mutually agreed upon at a conference ;
of the principals and managers that is 1
to follow the closing of the negotiations
by the club before which the
fight will be pulled off.
THEY CRACKED THE SAFE.
Iniiit Ilrpol of Tlir^p Uniti-oH*!* Knitted <
lit KoIiIhth.
Cracksmen raided the joint depot of i
the Southern, Alabama Great South- )
cm and Central of Georgia railroads 1
at Wood lawn, Ala., Thursday night.
They blew open the Southern Express i
company's safe and took the contents,
including S40 belonging to the rail- <
road companies. The express company's
loss is not known.
The work was so neatly done that
the persons living across the street did
not hear the explosion. Route Agent
Agee and aids at once started in pursuit
of the robbers, who are believed t
o be nienibers of a gang operating 1
successfully in north Alabama. f
TO MAKE STEEL CARS.
Curin-jjlo ('omp?n.v Make* Contract* ItunuliiK
Over ($>1,000,000 j
The Carnegie Steel Company, lim- ?
ited, at Pittsburg, Pa., has commenced i
to book contracts for steol cars to be <
manufactured at the hfg works to bo 1
built in West Homestead. The con- i
tracts aggregate between $5,0(10,000 ]
$0,000,000. |
The demand for freight cars is such 1
that the Carnegie company will proba- 1
hly make this industry the principal ;
branch of its business in the future.
MONEY FOR FEDERAL PRISON.
Comiii 1 Itco llt-porl* Sundry Civil Itill (Villi
llrin Cor Atlanta ISuiMini;
A Washington dispnteh says: The
sundry civil appropriation bill was reported
to the house by the nppropria- '
tions committee Monday. It contains *
tlit? appropriation of $*>00,000 for the 1
southern federal prison at Atlanta, '
tin., and has the unanimous support 1
of Ihe committee. This, with the '
$15,000 already appropriated and the '
$100,000 for equipment, gives $015,- 4
000, which will ho pi iced at the disposal
of the attorney general for the *
construction of the main building of J
the prison. '
A NO m Kit TKANHI'OKT SAILS.
rri>n|>4 l.cnve sntnininli, <>?., Knroul* to
M lit <11 >>H.
The tratisport. Manitoba sailed from
Savannah, <hi., Friday afternoon for 1
Matunzas, Cuba, with six trrwps of j
he Second cavalry. t
The Manitoba afterwards will go to |
San Juan from Mntnnzaa to take tho
Forty-seventh Now York regiment j
home to be mustered out. 4
OTIS cons SITUATIl
AUUINALRO'S KFUELS ARE VIR- :
TUALLY WHIPPED OPT.
BRAVE CHARGE INTO A JUNGLE:
Insurgents Attempt itn Ambush, Wherein
Two ?if Our Soldiers Arc Killed
mill Six Wounded. !
A cable dispatch of Tuesday from
Manila says: Lieutenant A. L. Ford,
company I, Twentieth Kansas infantry,
and a private of that company,
were killed and six other members of
[ho regiment were wounded near C'al:>ocan
last evening while reeonnoitering.
The party was in a jungle, when
It ..4 to .1 1... 41.?
?i ? an iinuv i\vu i u 17 fin-in y.
Two companies of the Kansas regi- j
nent wero sent to the relief of their
nmrades and drove the Filipinos into
i/uloocun, penetrating to the very ,
heart of the town. Meanwhile the
i;itnboatH shelled the snhurbs.
Clencral Otis finally recalled the !
troops, but the natives, inisunder- ,
standing the retreat, failed to take ad- J
vantage of it. The outskirts of the ;
town were burned.
The Americans are in complete con- I
trol of the situation within n radius of
nine miles from Manila. Their lines |
jxtciuling to Malabon, ou the north, ;
mil to Paraunque, on the south, are
Fully twenty-five miles long.
While a few detached bodies of the
[ neiny still oiler desultory opposition,
the mailt body of the rebels is in full
retreat and utterly routed.
There are many indications that
Manila is full of desperadoes, who had
intended to co-operate with Aguinaldo.
l'he police are continually capturing
men and women with weapons eon ealod
in their clothing. The vigilance
of the authorities in this respect
is highly r< assuring.
Several attempts were made to assassinate
Americans on the streets, j
but that danger is now nt a minimum.
The natives are terribly cowed, and
the precautions taken, especially
against incendiarism, are admirable. .
The rebels, who have been swept in
every direction like pheasants in a
battue, die by the hundreds in the
trenches, for the most part passively, '
4 1. .. .1.. ...1 1..1..'.. '
IAV U|M llir r ? IIU (11(11 UUD
perntcly and uselessly.
The rebel prisoners declare that tho
outposts fired, and then everybody
followed in neeordmieo with a sort of ;
general niiderstaudiiig.
Of the hordes of troops originally
drawn up in battle array against tlio j
Ainerieans, fully one-third are already i
incapacitated, and the others are seat- j
tered in every direction.
The terrible loss of the rebels may I
be gathered from the fact that lf>0 of '
tlieni were buried in one rice tie]d on !
Monday, near Pasas, and thnt eighty- !
seven were interred between Pueo and j
Santa Ana.
A converted river gunboat did terri- '
ble execution among the rebels, sweep- j
ing both banks of the river with her :
gatling guns and her heavier battery.
Hundreds of Filipinos undoubtedly
crawled into the eanebrakes and died
there.
The Americans are working nobly in
their efforts to find the wounded and
lire bringing hundreds of suffering rebels
to the hospitals for treatment.
The natives are unable to understand
I he humane motives which prompt the
victors to succor the wounded of tho
enemy.
NO VOTE ON RESOLUTION.
Mraairo llccliiriiif; I'nllrv of (ioverii> * 111
Not Acted I'pon.
A Washington special says: For
two hours or more Tuesday the resolution
declaratory of a policy of this
government in the Philippines was
under discussion in the senate, hut no
rote was reached and tho resolution
went finally to the calendar.
Senator Tillman addressed the senPe
upon the resolution, making a
incnt. He maintained that a clear,
implicit nii<1 direct resolution ought to
[><> adopted, and not one that was
meaningless and inconsequential. Ho
predicted that dire results would follow
the ratification of the treaty, uness
the United States treated the
[ 'ilipinos with absolute firmness and
rave them self government.
CAIOKtllK IS UKNKItors.
II i 11 loiiiii r?* OftVr* 100,000 Tnit iirtl a I'm*
l.lbrary In Atliinln, l>a.
Andrew Carnesie, tlio millionaire
dcel rail and armor )?late manufacurer
of Pennsylvania, has oflfored to
jive $100,000 for the establishment of
i great freo library in Atlanta, (la.,?
he greatest in the south, one which
tvill rank w ith the best in America and
>f w hich all this country will be proud,
building, books and site will reach
lose to SHOO,000.
The only conditions attached are
hat the city furnishes a site ami
naintains the binary nt a cost of not
ess than So,000 u your.
alakama pi;bmc schools
Will IIhv?< I'iiiiiI <>f *000.000 If Spimla
Art* Kh volubly on Kill.
A Montgomery says: Tho
Alabama house of representative!! haw
passed a hill doubling the general
school fund and puts it at
i'his is a great victory for the public.
U'hools of the state and the bill is sure
to pass the senate.
The house also passed the bill giving
an appropriation of Sib,000 to the
[Jirls' school at Montevallo.
In the rrlNon.
Warden?A reporter wants to see
yon. What shall I say?
Convict?Tell him I am not at hom^i
?Fliegendo Blatter.
Cost of Mcnrnxnn final.
The estimate* n? t?> the raueeof constrti'-Mnc
the NlcaraKua ("mini vary Iroin $llu.OOO.(?H.?
lo $160,00?i.WW. How cilfTeront nrotlio estimates
of tlio people rh to the taluo of litslitter's
Btotna'-ii It ttois lor stomm-ti. Ilvor, l>lo?! and
kldnoy diseases. It la ncrci'd everywhere
that this rein? <ly In luisurj iirsed fur indices
> * 11, umw t>*. coiisiipniiou. nmvoimnoM
and sleeplessness. it |* such an agreeable
medicine to lake. It IusIcb gtxd n? wivli as
does good.
Uubcllef puts tip the liars when truth goes
lui uting.
Deaul>- Is lllooi! Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. Ko
beauty without it. Casearets, Candy Cathartic
clean your blood and keep it clean. by
stirring up the lav.y liver and driving ali mipurities
from the body, ilegin today to
banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,?beauty for ten cents. All druggists,
satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c.
One of the stations of the railway which is
to he built from the ltcd sea to the top of
Mount Sinai will be on the spot where it is
supposed Moses stood when he received the
tables of the law.
To f'ure it Cold in One Oiiy.
Take l axative F?r< trio (Quinine Tablets All
iMugglBts refund im ncy if it tulle to cure. AV.
An automatic electric, mush- loaf-tumor is
one of the latest patent--. It is claimed for it
thatitcun lie easily attached to any piano
music rack, ami it is worked b> touching a
button with the foot.
SSducate Tour Dowels With Onickroti.
Candy Cathartic, euro constipation forever.
10c, 23c. 11 C. O. C. fail, druggists refund money.
Soulful youth (at the piano)?Do you sing
For Kver and Kver? Matter-of-Fact Maiden
?No; I stop for meals.?Tit-Bits.
' True Greatness ;
t In Medicine ?
A Is proved hv the health of the poopio A
\ who have taken it. Morn people a
^ have been made well, more cases of ^
V disease nu<l sickness have been cured v
0 by Hood's Sarh.iparill.i than by ni.\ $
> other medicine tn the worbl. The ,
p peculiar combination, proportion p
a an<l process in its preparation make >
r Hood's Kitrsnparilln peculiar to itself W
^ and unequalled by any other. 0
( > "Vk- "Si.
The Naval Engineer in Battle.
If you wore sealed tip iu a heate.l
iron tank floating on tlie sea and ham
inered by missiles which now and then
let in daylight and splinl rs. jnu
would get a dim idea of the lot r.f the
engineer's men aboard a battle sLiip in
action. Hut the engineer's men bare
to work in the hurly-burly, and you
would go nutd in your tank. The enemy's
shot pounds the ship, but the engineer
and his men know not where
the enemy is or where the ship Is
heading. And they onn't stop to think
about it. Keep tiiat hearing eool,
smother it in oil, down It in water!
Keep it eool, or the game's up! Tho
men on deck can lej the splinters lie
where they fall, hut the men in the
engine room have to keep the splinters
out of the machinery. Steam pipes
ore pierced. Mend 'em. Crawl behind
iho boilers and stop that steam leak.
Impossible to shut ofY anything. Scalded?
"Never mind. It's all in the day's
work. Don't lot the water down. I'a?s
the coul lively. And, while you're
about it, put out that fire in the
bunkers. In the lower engine rooms
the thermometer shows 13d degrees in
front of the ventilating blowers; In the
mtioe AtwrliiA I>/W,I>>1< 1 (U I <loiren/kO TTn.
plneering Magazine.
"stories of relief.
Two Letters to Mrs. Pinkham.
Mrs. John Wh.i.iams, Englishtown,
N. J., writes:
" 1>kah Mas. Pinkitam:?I cannot begin
to tell you how I suffered before
taking your remedies. I was so weak
that I could hardly walk across the floor
without falling. Iliad womb trouble
and such a bearing-down feeling ; also
suffered with my back and limbs, pain
in womb, intlnmmnt ion of the bladder,
piles and indigestion. Ik-fore I had
taken one bott le of Lydia, E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound 1 felt a great deal
better, and after taking two and onehalf
bottles and half a box of your
Liver Pills I was cured. If more would
take your medicine they would Dot
hnvc to suffer so much."
Mrs. Joseph Peterson, 513 East St.,
Warren, Pa., writes:
"Pear Mrs. Pinkham:?I have suffered
with womb trouble over fifteen
years. 1 had inflammation, enlargement
and displacement of the womb.
I had the backache constantly, also
headache, and was so dizzy. I had
heart trouble, it seemed as though my
heart was in my throat at times choking
me. I could not walk around ami
I could not lie down, for then my heart
would beat so fast I would feel as
though I was smothering. I had to
sit up in bed nights in order to breathe.
I was so weak 1 eon Id not do anything.
*
" i have now taken several bottles
of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable
Compound, and used three packages
of Sanative Wash, and can say
I am perfectly cured. I do not think
I could have lived long if Mrs. Pinkham's
medicine had not helped me."
CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE !*'**
<11M11<K1< Flinta no<? ro?dy for <1c lv*ry.
Mrong. vIkotou*CKbtmgo l Iwitj
for ?.?!? . Follow In* v,?r1oi>.. frCJ v^rk
pnrrtiaM'il from lvt?r Henderson ft Co., New >< rk
UemlnrfcOD'* l.arcc Typo W nX?fleli1.
IlendcTRon'H Karly Miring.
ll'mlfritnn n Kil'A V aHV ?UftkrflfM
Heiluersotl ? suprwntw.
Pliints growi?lu tneopenalr. an I ?il wlt's'anl
??re cola weather without Injury. Price narked ?i,.|
d*lh crert at rxprew rfncr MM'to *lf'' , 1''
to IO.iMi. $1.36; ami over S l-<r >1. Also for "
from April l*t r>> June it ha' ' h' intcd #|trln* ?l>
bane liv the ertit'*. bv rxpn m or rr>-i?rtit.
JJvliiir* Floautr and !.lvln,p.|nn stoic T "into
Plant. |.r.o$3. l-r It*.', t P?'''J/Send
till orders to i. I.II % I ? A l ut? l<hs
KniroMtniid P.O. Adtlrrft I "I Nti'S Isl AM). M
uu Rii
LJ Host Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. l,so Rf