Newspaper Page Text
Ofl-hUb Jj, 19 j2
THE ELLIJAY TIMES
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
ELl^JAY. GEORGIA
Nobody is ever hurt when an air
meet is postponed.
The pigskin and the oyster go hand
In hand, so to speak.
Smaller currency will compel our
leading counterfeiter to revise their
dies.
The motorcycle has proved deadly
enough to suit the most exacting “lov¬
ers of sport."
Chicago has a "kissing burglar."
but, girls, he is not even passably
good looking.
Humanity is assured of a ripe old
age if we can keep our scientists
from dying young.
A New York inventor is building an
aeroplane with 18 wings. Hope he'll
arrange them so they won’t interfere.
plorers in New Mexico recently
W* Janitor found had a prehistoric become extinct. flat, but even
It is carrying the humanitarian
movement quite too far when bandits
try to chloroform their victims.
One desirable step in that proposed
war of phthisis would be the amputa¬
tion of the superfluous consonants.
Men may become too blase to buy
tickets to an aviation meet and yet
grow excited over a casual dog fight.
Aviators are not the only people
who deliberately take chances. There
are many amateur mushroom gather¬
ers.
There is this to say for marriage:
Those who have had experience with
It are always willing to give it another
trial.
Cincinnati woman declares she has
discovered a man without a fault.
Wait till they’ve been married ten
years.
While fashion has decreed that wo¬
men’s hats shall be smaller this win¬
ter, the prices still remain disgraceful¬
ly obese.
*Iers Philadelphia Is to have women casb
on street cars. Now we see where
the "move forward, please,” never can
be enforced.
A Chicago court bailiff, named
,
"Hunter, served 13,014 writs and trav¬
eled 127,952 miles In two months.
-Some hunter.
’ Pueblo Indians of the fifteenth
cen¬
tury are discovered to have danced
the “grizzly be,ar.” Yes, and where
says that
many, onl
ch £n tn
When a baseball player dies of
"heart disease after years of service In
the big leagues no man can consider
himself exempt.
Father Is a pretty good fellow when
It comes to paying the hills, but some¬
times he doesn’t get any credit, even
tn his own borne.
It Is reported that an earthquake
•was recently felt at Reno. But it
doesn’t seem possible that anything
could shock Reno.
The craving for wealth still rages
In the breast of the humble but beau¬
tiful chorus girl. One has just eloped
with an Iceman.
A Gotham policeman bad his pocket
Sicked on a street car. The pickpock¬
ets are evidently going where they
think the money is.
Why should the men be blamed for
not giving up their seats In street cars
when the women prefer to wear stand¬
ing-room-only skirts?
Piano makers in several states are
threatening a strike. And yet this is
m business which depends for its very
existence on harmony.
An abnormality has been discovered,
iat of a woman who is talking her
ilf to death. As a general rule a
isband is the victim.
Now It Is announced that Uncle
lam is going to make money small
:r. Wonder If it will cause a de
>reciation In salaries?
A telephone system Is to be in¬
stalled In the Pennsylvania peniten¬
tiary for the convenience of its In¬
mates. Possibly a palm garden with
the usual musical and liquid acces¬
sories will be the next improvement
There is no indignation apparent
ver the charge that the American
omen have larger feet than of yore,
here Is no pinched-in effects about
le modern progressive woman, de
plte the attempted slavery of the hob
Le. She is expanding.
That nameless but distinguished
physician of Geneva who thinks that
too much sleep is as had as too much
food will arouse only academic Inter¬
est by his discovery. Most of us are
so busy getting food that we have no
time to gorge ourselves with sleep.
Thomas Edison worked 122 hours
out of 144 to perfect the phonograph,
'the result showed that he failed at
night to close the window looking on
the fence where the cats roosted.
Every now and then one of our war¬
ships discovers an uncharted reef,
thus justifying the existence of a
navy, even in times of profound peace.
One wonders whether polite Phila¬
delphians ever exhibit any hesitancy
about accepting small change from the
lady street car conductors there.
lie DECLARES
WAR ON
OTTOMAN EMPIRE ORDERS
ARMIES TO ADVANCE
AGAINST FOES.
GREECE JOINS IN
Five Balkan States Unite in
Against Turkey—Short War
Is Expected.
London, England.—Notification
Bulgaria, Servia and Greece had
clared war against Turkey was
en to the British foreign office by
the representatives of these countries.
The only formality now lacking
the declaration of war by Turkey
against Greece, which the Ottoman
government has appeared reluctant
to do.
This, however, is not delaying the
movements of the various armies. The
Turkish and Bulgarian forces are
both advancing. Probably they will
meet near Mustapha Pasha, one of
the few passes through the mountains
leading from Bulgaria to Macedonia.
The Servian army is on the way to
Uskup, where another big battle is
anticipated.
In northern Albania, where the
Turks and Montenegrins are striving
for supremacy, there is a lull in the
fighting. Military authorities believe
the Montenegrins have been checked
both to the north and south of Lake
Scutari, or that they have found it
necessary to give their men a rest
after hard and continuous fighting.
Athens.—The Greek fleet has re¬
ceived orders to sail under sealed or¬
ders for an unknown destination.
King George and Premier Veniselos
paid a visit to the ships at Phaloren
bay and were enthusiastically ac¬
claimed.
All the retail stores in Athens are
closed and the people flocked to the
churches to attend special services,
which prayers were offered for the
succeses of the Greek army.
London.—.The whole of the Turkish
garrison of Berana, consisting of 4,
000 regulars and 3,000 Bashibzouks
(irregulars) took flight in the night
before the capture of the town by
the Mentenegrins, according to an
official dispatch from Cettinje. The
Montenegrins pursued them and took
a number of prisoners and three field
guns. The pursuit was continled to¬
ward Bozal.
'Athens.—Greece, not wishing to de¬
tach herself from her allies, sent in¬
structions to the minister at Constan¬
tinople to communicate a declaration
of war to the porte. Greece, at the
same time, sent a fraternal greeting
to the allied states. Servia was the
first of the three states to declare
war. Bulgaria followed with a sim¬
ilar declarati Bulgi^(|-King'Ferdinand on-^ ,
Sofia, is
on his wap- to ( the headquarters of the
Bulgarian army near the Turkish
frontier. The king's manifesto to
the people, proclaiming war, has been
published. A special service will be
held in the cathedral when the arch¬
bishop will invoke a blessing on the
holy war, on which the country is
embarking. Simiar services will be
held throughout the country.
Lond'on.—While Turkey and the
Balkan states are carrying out the
last formalities connected with the
declaration of war, interest has been
transferred to the prospects of the
campaign. Two influences are ex¬
pected to make the war short and
sharp. The first is the approach of
winter; the second is financial pres¬
sure. None of the belligerent states
is in a position to stand the strain
of prolonged military operations.
Constantinople.—The formal decla¬
ration of war against Servia and Bul¬
garia was published by the Turkish
government. A note addressed by the
Turkish government to the Bugarian
and Servian legations here said it
was immpossible to maintain peace
any longer. Similar action to that
taken against Servia and Bugaria will
follow against Greece, as the note was
found to be identical with those 're¬
ceived from Sofia and Belgrade. The
decision of the government to declare
war is welcomed yvith enthusiasm by
the Turkish people as the action of
a strong and confident cabinet.
Bulgaria was disappointed recently
in trying to raise even a small loan
in Paris, while Turkey had been en¬
deavoring both in New York and Par¬
is to, borrow money, but up to the
present without success. The finan¬
cial resources of .the other states con¬
cerned are ver ylimited. Little is
likely to be heard of the European
conference until some decisive action
has been fought, when doubtleses the
European concere will renew its ef¬
forts to brin gabout peace on broad
lines.
Jack Johnson Charged W'th Abduction
Chicago.—Jack Johnson, the negro
pugilist, was charged with abducting
Miss Lucile Cameron, 19 years old,
In a warrant sworn out by the girl’s
mother, Mrs. F. Cameron,Falconnett
of Minneapolis. Mrs. Cameron-Fal
connett appeared with an attorney
before Municipal Judge Wells, who
signed the warrant. She became hys
trical when she faced her daughter
in the police station. Counsel
senting Johnson attempted to see
Miss Cameron, but the request
denied.
Murders Wife; Shoots Self.
Savannah, Ga— James
aged 26, of Millwood, shot and
his wife, aged 21, and then
teed suicide at the home of his broth
er, J. A. Hargraves, near Fairfax.
couple had retired to their room when
shots were heard and Hargraves’
ther found them both dead. They
were married four years ago and
seemingly happy. A six months’
child survrves them. A
jury reached a verdict of murder
suicide. - • 1
Pr7C*?
MAN WHO TRIED TO MURDER ROOSEVELT
*|»HIS is John Schrank, alias Charles Flamment, who attempted to murder
P 1 Theodore Roosevelt in Milwaukee. He is a Bavarian who formerly
lived in New York, and is thought to be mentally deranged.
WAR BETWEEN EUROPEAN COUN¬
TRIES WHICH HAS LASTED A
YEAR ENDS—ITALY VICTOR.
Ottomans Granted Concessions to Off¬
set Surrender of Tripoli and
Cyreniaca.
Ouchy, Switzerland. — The final
draft of the treaty of peace between
Turkey and Italy was signed.
The peace treaty is by no means
one-sided or couched in such terms as
usually are imposed by victor upon
vanquished. Not only have Turkish
susceptibilities carefully been safe¬
guarded in the text, but the Ottoman
plenipotentiaries have succeeded in
obtaining from Italy concessions re
gardin gcapitu-.ations (judicial juris
tllctidn over Aoslems) arid* customs
dupties, as wdll as a disguised in¬
demnity.
Upon the concessions Turkey de¬
pends greatly to offset the decree of
the sultan granting independence to
Tripoli and Cyreniaca without even a
hint of recognizing the right of Italy
to assume sovereignty over them.
Italy’s maintenance of her law of an¬
nexation of the new colonial empire,
therefore, is of unilateral character,
there being no bond on the part of
the porte to approve Italy’s procedure.
The subjects of annexation and in¬
dependence find no place in the trea¬
ty, and the only hint in the whole
document of Turkey practically, if in
directly signing away possession of
the I lie great, great territory icnnuij' is found luuuu iu in the me
clause providing for the withdrawal
of the Turkish troops and civil of
ficias from Tripoli and Cyren’aca.
&- en this provision is similar to that
quiring Italy at once to evacuate
the Aegean island.
The fact that Italy has given the
sultan the right to appoint a repre¬
sentative with considerable power is
nft mentioned, hut this has already
been prepared for by the decree made
public bq the king of Italy.
Pays for Double Murder.
Pinckneyville, 111.—George Engel
was hanged here for the murder last
May of his wife and sister-in-law, af¬
ter a quarrel at the home of his
father-in-law.
U. S. Protects Military Secrets.
Washington.—For the protection of
the military secrets of the United
States, President Taft issued an exec¬
utive order forbidding foreign ves¬
sels to enter the following ports
without the special authorization of
the navy department: Tortugas, Fla.;
Great Harbor, Culebra; Guantanamo,
Cuba; Pearl Harbor, Hawaii; Guam
and Subig bay, Philippine Islands.
These ports are American naval
bases. The order declared they were
not sub-ports of entry and should not
be made such.
More Postmasters Under Civil Service
New York City.—President Taft
signed an executive order putting 35,
000 fourth class postmasters in the
classified service. Execution of this
order will put every fourth class post¬
master in the United States under
the civil service, 25,000 having previ¬
ously been placed in the classified list
by the president. While postmasters
in the designated class will be taken
care of under the order, unless proved
unfit, yet vacancies in the future will
be filled by the civil service commis¬
sion.
Attack Won’t Affect Election
Chicago.—“Of course, <'the
will have no effect one way or the
other in the election. No one will
be foolish enough to give it any
litical significance,’’ declared Judge
Martin Wade, speaking for the Dem¬
ocratic national committee of the
tempted assassination of Mr.
velt. “Every true American.” said
Judge Wade, “must feel regret at the
attack. It is awful to contemplate
that prominent men are always in
danger of assassination by these
CANDIDATES FOR. DEMOCRATIC
NOMINATION. TELL WHERE
THEY GOT FUNDS. N
Woodrow Wilson Spent $208,192
His Successful Fight for the
Nomination.
Washington.—Upward of $400,000
was expended in the efforts of Gov.
Woodrow Wilson, Gov. Judscn Har¬
mon and Representative Oscar W.
Underwood to gain' the Democratic
nomination for president this year,
according to testimony presented to
the senate campaign contributions
committee.
William F. McCombs, who managed
the Wilson campaign, and his aide,
William McAdoo, accounted for $208,-
193. Of this sum, $^85,800 was contrib
utejl, according, - to, Mr., McCombs, by
“Cleveland S. Dodge and Princeton
friends.’’ Questioning developed that
the “friends" were Cyrus H. McCor¬
mick of the International Harvester
company; David B. Jones, Thomas D.
Jones and Edward W. Sheldon.
Senator John A. Bankhead outlined
to the committee expenditures in be¬
half of Representative Underwood.
SENATOR HEYBURN IS DEAD
Represented Idaho for Nine Years.
Noted for Hostility to South.
Washington.—United States Sena
tor Weldon Brinton Heyburn of Ida
ho died at his apartments here after
a — lingering ---------o-------^ illness. He --- was ---- 60 ~ ~ years *---
old and had beenlin the senate nine
years.
A complication of diseases involv¬
ing the heart and kidneys caused the
senator's death. ^Nie doctors thought
he was slightly improved, but death
came suddenly.
Senator Heyburn had for years
been a conspicuous figure in the sen¬
ate. He was most widely known, per¬
haps, for his unyielding bitterness to¬
ward the South and frequent denun¬
ciations of Southern Civil war lead¬
ers. He called the placing of Lee’s
statue in the capitol an insult to the
nation and in discussing this and
many other incidents engaged in ac¬
rimonious debates with Southern Dem¬
ocrats.
Saloon Memphis Registering Place.
Memphis, Tenn.—Because he would
be compelled to enter a saloon to reg¬
ister in order to vote at the coming
November election, the Rev. Dr. R.
A. Clark, pastor of the Second Pres¬
byterian church here, has decided to
refrain from casting a ballot in that
election. “The same thing occurred
some time ago when I started out to
register," explained the clergyman.
The pastor added that he regards
this to be a “practical disfranchise¬
ment of the clergy."
Georgia Railway Strike Ends.
Atlanta.—With the trains of the
Georgia railroad running on sched¬
uled time, and the twelve days’ strike
now a matter of history, the actual
task of arbitration begins. All passen¬
ger trains were run on the Georgia
railroad Sunday and Sunday night—
three each way. Cheers and congrat¬
ulations met the morning trains at
every station. In some places the
people almost went wild with delight,
tossing up their hats and yelling at
the top of their voices. Many import¬
ant shipments were delivered.
Atlanta Elects Woodward Mayor.
Atlanta.—James G. Woodward was
nominated for the office of mayor in
the ‘run off" primary, defeating Aldine
Chambers by a majority of 717 votes.
In the first primary there were four
candiadtes, James G. Woodward, A!
dine Chambers, Dr. George Brown and
Steve Johnson. Mr. Woodward led
by nearly 600 votes over Mr. Cham¬
bers. but as he failed to receive a
majority these two ran the race over
again. Mr. Woodward’s total vote in
the run off was 5.281. Mr. Chambers
i received 4,564 votes.
FOLEY KIDNEY PULS
Are Richest in Curative Qualities
FOR BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM,
KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
-
WANTED
OLD LETTERS
WRITTEN BY FAMOUS PEOPLE
I will pay high prices for these old letters. I don't
want copies. J want lettersof Presidents. Generals,
A a i horvand others. Writo and tell me w bat yon hare.
WALTER R. BENJAMIN
225 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK CITY
Too High.
“There is nothing higher than a king
in a monarchical country.”
“What? Not even an ace?”
As a summer tonic there is no medicine
that quite compares with OXIDINE. It not
only builds up the system, but taken reg¬
ularly, prevents Malaria. Regular or Taste¬
less formula at Druggists. Adv.
When Dame Fortune knocks at a
man’s door, he always “rubbers" to Bee
if the neighbors are looking.
For SUMMER HEADACHES
Hicks’ CAPUDINE Is the best remedy—
no matter what causes them—whether
from the heat, sitting In draughts, fever¬
ish condition, etc. 10c., 25c and 50c per
bottle at medicine stores. Adv.
The Only Way.
“No use to woo that girl. She has
a heart of marble.’’
“Then leave It la statu quo.”
Will Soon Wake Up.
Cincinnati woman declares she has
discovered a man without a fault.
Wait till they’ve been married ten
years.—Milwaukee Sentinel.
And it might be well to take a course
in physical training before you start
out to show a man the error of his
ways.
Accounted for.
“I will not let my wife go to these
fashionable bridge parties.”,
“I’m glad you take that stand. So
you think it is immoral to gamble?”
"No, but she’s such a wretched
player.”
Part of the Truth.
“Robert, dear, how do you suppose
these dozens and dozens of empty
bottles ever got into our cellar?”
“Why, I don’t know, my dear. I
never bought an empty bottle in my
life.”—Fun.
Height of Assurance.
A man was charged with stealing a
horse, and after a long trial the jury
acquitted him. Later In the day the
man came back and asked the judge
for a warrant against the lawyer who
had successfully defended him.
“What’s the charge?” inquired the
judge.
“Why, your honor,” replied the man,
“you see, I didn't have the money to
pay him his fee, so he took the horse
I stole.”—Lippincott’s Magazine.
Classy List of Pies.
The gentleman with a concave front
and a large watch chain alighted from
the train at a junction in a western
state, and rapidly made his way to the
dining-room of the only hotel in the
place. ‘
, “What kind of pies have‘you here?”
he asked eagerly of the kittenish old
lady who stood at his elbow.
“All four kinds," she replied, with
an air of disdain.
“What are they?"
“Open-faced, cross-bar, kivered up,
and the kind mother used to make,”
was the catalogue which she gave.—
Popular Magazine.
Optimists.
For non-committal brevity of speech,
commend us to the Yankee lord of the
soil. One such, who was obliged to
make a physician daily visits, had an
unvarying answer to the question,
“How do you feel today?” “Weil,”
he would reply, showing as little in¬
terest in the subject as possible, “I
ain’t no wuss.” Further than that he
wished to say nothing, and it took
the cunning of a serpent to discover
his real feelings. A man who was
knocked down in the street by a snow
slide was assailed by a sympathizing
crowd with condolence and question.
“Did it hurt you?” inquired one of
his rescuers as he brushed the snow
from the clothes of the well-powdered
victim. “Well,” was the cautious an¬
swer, “it ain’t done me no good.”—
Argonaut.
A DOCTOR’S TRIALS.
Ho Sometimes Gets Sick Like Other
People.
Even doing good to people is hard
work if you have too much of it to do.
An overworked Ohio doctor tells his
experience:
“About three years ago as the result
of doing two men’s work, attending a
large practice and looking after the
details of another business, my heajth
broke down completely, and I was
little better than a physical wreck.
“I suffered from indigestion and con¬
stipation, loss of weight and appetite,
bloating and pain after meals, loss of
memory and lack of nerve force for
continued mental application.
“I became irritable, easily angered
and despondent without cause. The
heart's action became irregular a/nd
weak, with frequent attacks of palpi¬
tation during the first hour or two
after retiring.
“Some Grape-Nuts and cut bananas
came for my lunch one day and
pleased me particularly with the re¬
sult. I got more satisfaction from it
than from anything I had eaten for
months, and on further investigation
and use, adopted Grape-Nuts for my
morning and evening meals, served
usually with cream and a sprinkle of
salt or sugar.
“My improvement was rapid and
permanent, in weight as well as in
physical and mental endurance. In a
word, I am filled with the joy of liv¬
ing again, and continue the daily use
of Grape-Nuts for breakfast and often
for the evening meal.
“The little pamphlet, ‘The Road to
Wellville,’ found in pkgs., Is invari¬
ably saved and handed to some needy
patient along with the Indicated rem¬
edy.”
“There’s a reason.”
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Ever read the above letter! A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genulDc, true, and full of human
Interest. Adv.
E
THE CRUISER DES MOINES HAS
ARRIVED AT VERA
CRUZ.
BATTLE IS NOW EXPECTED
Rebel General Diaz Visits the Ship.
Arrival of Curiser Relieves the
Anxiety of Foreigners.
Vera Cruz.—The United States
cruiser Des Moines, in command of
Capt. Charles F. Hughes, steaiped into
port here. An officer from the war¬
ship visited Gen. Felix Diaz, and ar¬
ranged an interview on behalf of
Captain Hughes. General Diaz then
visited the Des Moines, where the
American captain and the leader of
the new revolt had a long conference,
the nature of which has not been di¬
vulged.
While the Diaz revolutionists hold
the city and the Federals have taken
up positions on the outskirts, there
has been no coming together of the
two opposing forces as yet.
The feeling of anxiety among for¬
eign residents has been considerably
relieved by the arrival of the Des
Moines, and it is considered probable
that a battle, if it is fought, will
take place beyond the city limits.
The Ward line steamer Se^ueranca
on her arrival here was warned by
Commodore Azueta, in command of
the gunboat still loyal to the Mexi¬
can government, not to disevharge its
cargo. Captain Jones of the steam¬
ship was ordered by the company to
unload and declares his intention of
doing so. The Seguaranca has on
board arms and ammunition for the
government, which will be seized by
General Diaz if landed. Greqjffhter
est centers in the attitude which Com
modore Azueta will assume in con
nection with the discharge of the car
go and what measures will be adopt¬
ed by the Des Moines.
The soldiers of the Twenty-first bat
talion garrisoning Fort Uluea, located
on an island in the local harbor, have
revolted and joined the revolutionary
forces of Felix Diaz.
The gunboats Brave and Morelos
opened fire on the refugees, killing
several and wounding others.
The soldiers of the garrison re¬
mained inert, refusing to return the
fire of their comrades. The situation
at the island is especially serious, as
Fort Lttluca is also used as a peni¬
tentiary-.
Until the fire was opened by the
Brave and Morelos following the de¬
sertion of the garrison at Fort Uluca,
it was difficult to understand the at¬
titude of the gunboats. Commodore
Azueta, commanding the warships
still loyal to the government kept his
guns and searchlights trained inces¬
santly on the city, allowing no com¬
munication between boats and
shore. *
' General Diaz has sought offiqjal
recognition for his propaganda by (he
United States government. He s|id
he has represented his cause to the
authorities at Washingt^ through the
American consul at Vera Cruz, claim¬
ing that his possesesion of two im¬
portant esaports and an army of ap¬
proximately 2,000 men entitled him to
proper recognition.
NEWSBOY HERO IS BURIED
Great Funeral for Billy Rugh, Who
Saved Girl’s Life.
Gary, lnd.—The funeral of Billy
Rugh, the newsboy, who gave his crip¬
pled leg that skin might be graftetj
onto the body of Miss Ethel Smith,
thereby saving her life, was he'd here
and practically all Gary and many
from surrounding towns attended. No
building was large enough to accom¬
modate the crowd, and the services
were held in the street.
Four brass bands played funeral
dirges, six uniformed policemen were
pallbearers, and a fire department au¬
tomobile was the funeral car, while a
company of firemen carried the flow¬
ers. Mayor T. E. Knotts and the coun
cilmen with bared heads walked at
veyed the head the of body the procession to the railway whiej^on
where it was put aboard a train for
Rock Island, 111.
Many women were in the line,
which required more than an hour to
pass the bier, which had been placed
in the middle of the street.
40 Persons Burned in Explosion.
Petaluma, Cay.—Forty persons were
burned severely in an automobile ex¬
plosion which may cost the lives of
Mayor Hartman of this town and three
others. A crowd gathered about a
burning automobile that had been
dragged from a garage. Mayor Hart¬
man, who is a former chief of the
fire department, responded to the fire
alarm and attacked the blaze with a
chemical extinguisher. The mayor was
thrown forty feet by the explosion,
and the crowd was swept by a blast
of flame ;
.
Four Wounded in Riot.
Nashivlle, Tenn.—As the result of
racial troubles at Coalmont, Tenn., 7
miles north of Tracy City, one negro
coke puller is dead and two others
wounded and S. Crick, a white miner,
is shot through the knee, according
to a special from Tracy City. More
than 200 shots were exchanged. Sher¬
iff £hrum and a posse of deputies
have the situation in hand, and fur¬
ther trouble is not expected. The
trouble started one week ago when
seven negro coke pullers were ar¬
rested on the charge of gambling.
1,000 Persons Killed in Typhoon.
Manila, P. I.—The typhoon which
swept over* several of the Philippine
islands on October 16 resulted in the
death of more than a thousand per¬
sons. Four unidentified Americans—
three men and a little girl—were
among those killed. The coasting
steamer Tayabas foundered off Esca¬
lante. The bodies of fifteen Filipinos
and Spaniards came ashore. The ty
plioon practically wiped out the towns
of Bogo, Danao, Toledo, Measin anc
Escalante. ,
The Farmer’s Search.
While plowing, a Crawford county
farmer near Helper had the misfor¬
tune to lose a small part from bis cul¬
tivator In the plowed ground. Soon
a neighbor came by. "Lost some¬
thing?” he asked. Soon another came
by and asked the same question. And
then another. Pretty soon a man he
didn't like anyhow approached. “Lost
something?” he asked. The farmer
looked up in supreme disgust. “Oh,
no; just digging worms for my pet
buzzard,” he replied.—Kansas City
Star.
„ Examine Important carefully to Motners
every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, tuiiureu, and ana see see that mar It l
Bears the
Signature of (
In Use For Over 30^Years.
Children Cry lor Fletcher’s Castoria
For the Car.
“She worries every time he takes
the car efut.”
“Yes, I don’t blame her. They had
to save a long time to get that car.”
Kindred Association.
“Do you want this role?”
"Much dough in It?"
If your appetite is not what it should be
perhaps Malaria is developing. It affects
the whole system. OXIDINE will clear
away the germs, rid you of Malaria and
generally improve your condition. Adv.
Its Kind.
“The papers say carrots will make
one beautiful.”
“Huh! That’s only yellow journal¬
ism.”
TO DRIVE AS1» OUT MAtABIA IT
IU1ILIJ THE SYSTEM
Take tho Old Standard UUOVU'S TASTKI.KSS
CHILL TUNIC. You know what you arc taking.
Tho formula is plainly printed on every bottle,
showing it la simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteless
form, and the most effectual form. For grown
people and chi Id run, 50 cents. Adv.
The more justice some people get
the less they are inclined to boast of
WOMAN SICK
TWELVE YEARS
Wants Other Women to Know
How She Was Finally
Restored to Health.
Louisiana, Mo.:—“I think a woman
naturally dislikes to make her troubles
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pains at monthly periods, bilious, spells,
and was getting worse all the time. I
would hardly get over one spell when I
would be sick again. No tongue can tell
what I suffered from cramps, and at
times I could hardly walk. The doctors
said I might die at one of those times,,
but I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta¬
ble Compound and got better right awaV
Your valuable medicine is worth more
than mountains of gold to suffering wo¬
men.”—Mrs. Bertha Muff, 503 N. 4th
Street, Louisiana, Mo.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com¬
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills we
know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn,Mass., seem to prove
this fact.
If you want special’ advice write to
Lydia £. Pinkham Medicine Ce. (confi¬
dential) Lynn, Mass. • Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
Stiff Joints
Sprains,Braises
are relieved at once by an applica¬ Don’t
tion of Sloan's Liniment.
rub, just lay on lightly.
44 Sloan’s Liniment has done more
good than anything 1 have ever tried
for utiff joints. I got my hand hurt so
badly that I had to stop work right in
the busiest time of the year. I thought
at first that 1 would have to have my
hand taken off, but I got a bottle of
Sloan’s Liniment and cured my hand."
Wilton Wukeleb, Morris, A la.
Good for Broken Sinews
G. G. Jones, Baldwin, L. I., writes :
—“I used Sloan’s Liniment tor broken
sinews above the knee cap caused by a
fall and to my great satisfaction was
able to resume work in less than three
weeks after the accident.’’
SLOANS
LINIMENT
Fine for Sprain
Mb. Hexrt A. Vof.fi I., 84 Somerset
St., Plainfield, S. .1., writes : — “ A
friend sprained bis ankle laughed so badly when
that It went blank. He
I told him that I would have him out
in a week. I applied Sloan’s I.lniment
and in four days he was working Lini¬ and
said Sloan’s was a right good
ment.”
Price 25c..
50c., and $1.00
Sloan’s Book
on horses, cattle,
poultry sheep and free.
sent
Address
PISO’S REMEDY__*
Beet Cough Syrup. Tmatee Good. Uee l/f
jHqqqqjSSBSQIEISSQEESB i in time. Bold fcy Dnxggiete. 3
known tt> the public,
but complete restor¬
ation tohealth means
so much to me that
I cannot keep from
telling mine for the
sake of other suffer¬
ing women.
“I had been sick
about twelve years,
and had eleven doc¬
tors. I had drag¬
down