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THE SANDER8VILLE HERALD.
NATURE
AND A WOMAN'S WORK
Nature and a woman’s work com
bined havo produced the grandest
remedy for woman’s ills that the
•world has ever known.
In the good old-fashioned days of
our grandmothers they relied upon
the roots and herbs of the field to
cure disease and mitigate suffering.
The Indians on our Western
Plains to-day can produce roots and
herbs for every ailment, and cure
diseases that bafllo the most skilled
physicians who have spent years in
the study of drugs.
From the roots and herbs of the
field Lydia E. Pinkham more than
thirty years ago gave to the women
of the world a remedy for their pe
culiar ills, more potent and effica
cious than any combination of drugs.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound is now recognized as the
standard remedy for woman’s ills.
Mrs. Bertha Muff, of 615 N.C. St.,
Louisiana, Mo., writes:
* •' Complete restoration to health
means so much to me that for the sake
of other suffering women I am willing
to make my troubles public.
“For twelve years I had been suffer
ing with the worst forms of female ills.
During that time I had eleven different
physicians without help. No tongue
«&n tell what I suffered, and at times I
could hardly walk. About two years
pgo 1 wrote Mrs. Pinkham for advice.
I followed it, aDd can truly say that
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound and Mrs. Pinkham’s advice re
stored health and strength. It is
worth mountains of gold to suffering
women.”
What Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound did for Mrs. Muff,
It will do for other suffering women.
•Id?
Cures Constipation, Diarrhoea. Convulalona,
■tile, Sour Stomach, etc. It Destroys Woraia,
Allays Feverishness and Colds. It Aids Diges
tion. At Makes Tsbthino Hasy. Promotes Cheer-
fulness aud Produces Natural Sleep.
If love is blind how can there be love
«t first sight?
CAPUDINE
■ a m It removes ths cams.
■ J I I Iv toothsi Iht nerve* ana
i W !» reltrrea tbs aebst and
COLDS AND ORIPPE '
Ptvsrtib
nett, 'it
'tnti all
ktsdackts and Neuralgia alio. No bad
Ufbcts. 100, Me and 60# bottles. (LwuaJ
FREE
A POSTAL
[ROM YOU
And We Will Send Free, to Prove
That it is the Most Effective
External Cure for Rheumatic
Pains and Aches, a Large
BOTTLE OF
fMlNARPSl
mSBSSt
iLinimenTj
Confident that it will do for you
what it has done for others, and that
to use it is to praise it, as does the
writer of the following grateful letter: —
“With muscular rheumatism I suf
fered to the extent that even to control
the pen held in my right hand was
impossible at times. On one such day
I first used Minard’s Liniment. No
. indorsement could come from a worse
sufferer or more grateful heart than
S ino. G. W. D’Vys, Cambridge, Mass.”
md a postal to Minard’s Liniment Co.,
69, Framingham, Mass. > '
The Glass Eye Industry.
“The manufacture of glass eyes
has been reduced to a science," said
a gentleman who Is compelled to wear
one of them. "No two natural orbs
are exactly alike, each one differing
In size and color. It takes the nic
est kind of calculation to get an ar
tificial eye that Is approximately the
same In size and color as the natural
one. If the artificial eye fits the soc
ket on all sides tho muscles which
would move the natural eye grip the
glass one when they are called Into
play, and in this way the artificial
orb Is moved slightly, thus lessening
the disagreeable Impression which a
glass eye gives. Matching the color
of the natural eye, however, Is the
hardest part of the manufacturing pro
cess, and requires the most expert
workmanship. When the glass eye is
perfected an exact duplicate is made
und kept on file just as a business
man keeps a card Index list, so that
duplicate orders may be filled by
mall. The life of a glass eye varies
from three to six months The chem
ical properties of the tear act upon
the glass, dulling Its luster and giv
ing It a dead appearance.”—Phila
delphia Record.
FEEDING WITH HIS KNIFE.
‘‘Jokley was tolling me he saw you
In a restaurant yesterday," said Coak
ley.
"Yes,” replied the new-rich Kadley,
“and I cut him. Did I10 tell you
that?”
"No, but he said he was in constant
fear that you’d cut yourself.”—Phila
delphia Press.
FITS,St. Vitus’DanreiNervoeis Diseases per
manently cured by I)r. Kline’s Great Nerve
Restorer. $3 trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,031 Arch St.. Philo,, Pa,
The railroads of the world, It la
estimated, annually kill less than one-
fourth as many people as the mo
squitoes, notes the Washington Post.
As there Is no way of suing the mo
squitoes, th?Te Is a great deal of
profitable business lost to the law
yers.
A professor making observations
has discovered signs of atmosphere
on the planet Mercury. Is this hot
air? demands the Mobile Herald.
TWO CURES OF ECZEMA
Baby Had Severe Attack—Grand
father Suffered Torment* with
the Disease—Owe Recovery
to Onticura.
"In 1684 my grandson, a babe, had an
attack of eezema, and after trying the doc
tors to the extent of heavy bill* and an in
crease of the disease and suffering, I rec
ommended Cuticura and in a few weeks
the child was well. He is to-day a strong
man and absolutely free from the disease.
A few years ago I contracted eczema, and
became on intense sufferer. A whole win
ter passed without onco having on shoes,
nearly from the knees to the toes being!
covered with virulent sores. I tried muny
doctors to no purpose. Then I procured!
the Cuticura Remedies and found immedi
ate improvement and final cure. M. W.
LaRue, 845 Seventh St., Louisville, Ky,,
April 23 and May 14, 1907.”
Some men wouldn’t take advice If It
wore offered to them In capsules.
Pile* Cored in 0 to 14 Days,
i’axo Ointment is
Pile
> Ointment is guaranteed to cure any
of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
• in 0 to 14 dayaor money refunded. 60c.
It is easier to secure a vindication
than It Is to restore virtue.
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford’s
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists.
Wise is the man who can correct a
mistake before he makes It.
REASON FOR WOMEN’S “NERVES.
In Very Muny Cases It is Weakened
Kidneys.
Mrs. Frsfnk Roseboom, 612 South
Washington St., Moscow, Idaho,
Says: “Inherited kid
ney trouble grew
steadily worse with
me until so nervous
I could not sleep at
night. I was aiziy
and spots floated be
fore my eyes. My
back and hips achea
and every cold set
tled on flay kidneys and made me
worse. I have used many different
medicines and was discouraged when
I began with Doan’s Kidney Pills,
but now the symptoms that alarmed
me are gone.”
Sold by all dealers, 50 cents a box.
Foster-Wilburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Ibis andH
>M
Ideal Place to Faint.
"If you must faint in church,” re
marked the woman with aesthetic ten
dencies, "do it In St. Patrick’s cathe
dral. You may not realize it under
the circumstances, but it Is extremely
gratifying to your artistic sensibilities
to know that the glass of water that
has revived you has been poured out
of a charming silver pitcher that the
ushers always keep somewhere neur
the entrance for just such occasions.
Then think of the bliss of being
looked after at such a time by the
usher, who looks just like Harry
Lehr.”—New York Press.
It’s easy for a millionaire to preach
the virtues of poverty.
Only One “Bromo Quinine”
That U Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look
for the signature of E. W. Grove. Used the
WoAd over to Gore a Cold in One Day. 35c.
Oratory Is merely talk with its Sun
day clothes on.
Poru-na Almanac in8,000,000 Homes
The Pertina Lucky Day Almanac has
become a fixture in over eight million
homes. It can be obtained from all dreg-
gists free. Be sure to inquire early. The
1008 Almanac is already published, and the
supply will soon be exhausted. Do not put
it ofll Speak for one to-day.
May heaven help the rich; the poor
have no automobiles.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children
teething,softs ns thegmns, reducesinflammo
tion, allays pdin,cures wind colic, 25c a bottla
A man usually gets what Is coming
to bfin when the postman calls.
A Duchess Opens a Creamery.
The Duchess of Abercom's cream
ery Is at BaronBeourt, und she sup
plies milk and dairy produce to Lon
don hotels artd to some of the ocean
liners. She Is an aunt of Lord Howe
and a sister of Vice-Admiral the Hon.
Sir Assheton Curzon-Howe and of
Lady Emily Klngscote, one of the
queen's women of the bedchamber.
The duchess herself was Queen Alex
andra’s lady In waiting, and her maj
esty stood sponsor to her first daugh
ter, Lady Alexandra Hamilton. Her
eldest son, laird Hamilton, and Ills el
dest son, little Lord Paisley, who Is
three years old, are both godsons of
the king.—The Sketch.
Woman Wins Horse Race.
Clad in bloomers and with her long
black hair streaming behind her, Mrs.
Minnie S. Hesford, a country girl,
aged twenty-six years, pnssed the post
a winner in two straight heats In the
event for maiden Mississippi bred
trotters at the state fair races at .lack-
son, Miss.
Mrs. Hesford drove Blue Nellie,
her own three-year-old which she bred
herself. Miss Queen, four years old,
driven by a man and the only other
starter, was distalnced In both heats.
Mrs. Hesford Is a typical Missis
sippi girl. She loves horses and dogs
and maintain# her own stables and
kennels. She wears the blturcated
skirts only when In the sulky.—New
York World.
The Art of Happiness.
The art of happiness consists in
being pleased with little things. Peo
ple with great wealth or great power
are seldom happy. The leaders of the
world, great men or great women, are
seldom satisfied. The society leader,
with millions at her command and
the homage of many men and women,
rarely knows the happiness that
comes unasked to the young wife or
mother in humbler circles.
The possession of money decreases
the power of enjoyment. A child gefs
more pleasure out of a ten-cent toy
than a millionaire does from a $5000
yacht. Ten cents has greater value
to the child than $5000 has to the mil
lionaire. The joys of life belong to
the little people—the quiet men and
women who are satisfied to live their
own lives and make lltle mark on the
lives of others. It Is In the power of
the least of us to be happy and to
make others so.—New York Journal.
A Plague of Society.
A woman who was believed to be
devotedly attached to the tiny Pekin
ese that has accompanied her to most
of the social functions she has attend
ed for two or three seasons, has just
surprised her friends by the state
ment that in her opinion, If we could
only all go mad on Teddy bears as
quickly as possible one of the worst
plagues of society would be removed.
"I assure you,” she said, “that women
detest carrying about irritating little
animals, all yaps and sniffs and wrig
gling leys, and they are constantly be
ing made more unhappy by the fact of
other women possessing smaller, ug
lier, or more expensive pet dogs than
their own. • But a Teddy bear is a per
fect pet. Its manners at meal times
are exemplary, as it will sit on a chair
and smile Iterminably without covet
ing any food. When you and your
friends are all talking at once at the
top of your voices it doesn’t make
the clamor more deafening with Its
barks. It never ,jumps abruptly into
your lap, that already has a teacup
or when you are at bridge scatter
your winnings and your hand far and
wide at a critical moment.”—New
York Tribune.
What Finnish Women Want.
The nineteen women members who
sat In the Finnish Diet included elev
en Socialists, and while they will
work and act in accord with their
male colleagues of that party, they
promise to force some distinctly l’em
inine and sex Issues to the fore.
Prohibition of the manufacture and
Importation of liquor into the country,
radical changes In the marriage and
divorce laws, equal recognition of il
legitimate children, and education for
all are among the issues on the worn
an’s program, and if their male party
associates hesitate to support them
they have a powerful weapon in their
hands to bring the men to their sens
es.
The women of Finland have their
own Socialist party, which has grown
tyith lightning speed until now the
ambition of every peasant girl in the
villages is to become an enrolled
member. It is asserted that more
than 70 percent of all the working
women and servants In this land of
the midnight sun already are mem
bers of the Socialist Women’s Union,
They aim to rule the country—
through the men. The women and
their wishes will be treated with re
spect and the deference due to such a
powerful and influential constituency
as they represent.—Finland corre
spondence In New York World.
Marriage Without Love.
The man who has loved a woman
and married her only to discover that
she has given him her hand without
her heart inevitably deteriorates.
The knowledge humbles his pride
wounds hiR love, takes the rest and
hope out of his career, and after only
a few years the man will be far more
to be pitied, more soured and disap
pointed than nny misogynist who has
been jilted and professes to hate "the
sex.”
And for the woman, life with a man
she does not love is perfect misery.
Her liking soon turns to indifference,
indifference to dislike, and if she be
an honest woman, who feels thnt she
ought not to let her husband suffer
more than she can belli because of
her mistake, the struggle to conceal
and crush down this recoil from the
one person on earth who stands near
est to her at every turn of the long
lane of life will simply wear her out.
This is the kind of misery that kills
far more readily than any pang 1 of
disappointed love.
It certainly does happen sometimes
that the husband’s passion kindles In
to flame the fuint glow in his wife’s
heart, and the woman who only
thought she cared begins to care In
real earnest. But this occurs only
seldom, and In consequence the wom
an who risks a loveless marriage in
the hope that "love will come” is ex
tremely foolish.—Daily Mirror.
An Indian Woman Lawyer.
The only Indian woman lawyer In
the United States, Julia St. Cyr, a
Winnebago Indian, has been before
the federal court in Omaha this week,
where she defended herself on a
chargo of having accepted too large a
fee as a pension attorney from an old
Indian squaw of her tribe whose hus
band had been a scout under Crook,
and so well did the Indian *women
conduct her defence that the jury
found for her on the very first ballot.
During tlie trial Miss St. Cyr used all
the arts of a trained pleader, not neg
lecting to shed a few tears at a crit
ical moment. But having departed
from the customary stolidity of In
dian character long enough to make
her Impression on the jurymen, she
returned to the impassive mask of
the red man, and when the verdict of
“not guilty” was announced simply
said, with the greatest indifference:
"Well, I knew it would be that
way."
She did not attempt to thank the
jury for its verdict, but with head
erect stalked out of the court room
when told that she was free.
Julia St. Cyr, the Indian woman at
torney, is a woman of intellectual at
tainment and is well known all over
the Winnebago and Omaha tribes.
Although a Winnebago herself, when
any Indian of either of those tribes
gets Into trouble he runs to Miss St.
Cyr for advice. And so much influ
ence has she over them that probably
half the disputes of the members of
those two tribes are settled by her,
never reaching a court of law at all.
Her word is mighty near law on the
reservations.—Pittsburg Ditpatch.
Fashion Notes.
Lingerie waists are beginning to
sell again.
Moire antique is a favorite for
waistcoats.
Whether the coat is short or long
it must be cutaway to be correct.
ffienille is being used quite exten
sively for trimming evening gowns.
Madame Fashion has sent out word
that the cutaway coats shall continue.
Coats are either short or long, the
tendency being toward greater
length.
If your outer skirt is cut circular,
do not fall to make your petticoat cir
cular, too.
The surplice corset cover Is a boon
to ITie thfn woman, and it is one of
the most fashionable models In lin
gerie.
Buckles of Persian design studded
with colored stones are the ultra cor
rect fastening for the belts of Persian
galloon.
Satin broadcloth, chiffon broadcloth
and similar terms indicate the finish
of this always elegant cloth as it is
worn today.
Very wide circular bands of crape
appear on exquisite Paris mourning
gowns, and bretelles and bolero are
of the same material.
Perhaps there is no prettier finish
for the gowns of those in mourning
than double frills of dotted filet, edged
if the wearer chooses, with dull fin
ished ribbon.
Antique pendants, either real or
copied, are the correct ornament for
fine neck chains, and the green stone,
regarded by the ancients as a good
luck bearer, is one of the most fancied
at the present day,
GRAFTERS IN UMBO
Greene and Gaynor Now In
mates of Atlanta Pen.
TO SERVE FOUR YEARS
World-Noted Convicts Received by
Warden Moyer as Ordinary Prison
ers Are Taken Into Uncle
Sam's Domicile.
Benjamin D. Greene and John F.
Gaynor, known throughout the world
for the hard fight they made to ke«()
out of the federal prison, after being
charged and then convicted of em
bezzling $575,749.90 from the govern
ment on the harbor contracts at Sa
vannah, are now ensconced in the fed
eral prison, near Atlanta.
Wedensday morning they arrived to
do a “four-year sentence,” and begin
this sentence, whereas If they had gouts
at once to prlsop after being cpnvictod
they would now be walking out free
men.
it Is doubtful if Gaynor ever leaves
the prison alive, as he is In wretched
health now and has been for some time.
The prison physicians made an exam
ination of both, and the warden will
decide what work they are to do, If
any.
"All convicts work here,” stated War
den Moyer. “If their physical condition
will permit. I am awaiting the report
of the physicians on these men.”
The noted prisoners left Macon with
much secrecy Wednesday morning, at
3:06 o’clock, over the Southern, accom
panied by United States Marshal
George F. White, Deputy Marshal Dave
Riley and C. W. Hubbard, jailer of
the Ulbb county Jail. They were due to
arrive In Atlanta at 5 o’clock, but It
was 8:30 when the doors of the big
prison closed upon them.
Notwithstanding efforts made to keep
their departure a secret, the news leak
ed out, and was known In Atlanta
long before the train arrived there.
The Southern arrived late and the train
was stopped near the prison. They
were admitted and were quickly taken
in hand. Entering the prison, they
were on a par with the moonshineri,
who arrived a little while before them
from North Carolina. These men, who
have spent a fortune seeking to evade
what they had at last to yield to, wero
taken Into the private office of a deputy,
searched and stripped. They were pho
tographed aud measured by the Bertil-
lon system. After this they were turn
ed over to the bath room attendant,
and made to take a bath, after which
they were taken to the prison barber,
shaved and their hair cut. Donned in
the striped suit of the short-time pris
oners they were led into the corridor,
where their description was again tak
en and a number given each. Hereaf
ter they will be known only as num
bers and the words, “Greeno and Gay
nor,” will not be heard for four years,
less time off for good behavior.
The term of four years each began
to run when the two men were turned
over to the warden of the penitentiary.
The long Imprisonment that has ac
companied the fight of the two men
will count nothing In their terms un
less some credit is given in the future.
They are also held under fines of $575,-
749.90 each imposed by the court in
addition to the service in the peniten
tiary. The question has often been
asked, whether the prisoners will ever
pay these large sums. A pauper’s affi
davit will meet the requirements in the
ordinary criminal case, and an oath
made by the convicted person that he
has no more than $20 will stand in
stead of the fine; but these two prison
ers may never attempt to escape by
the method. Should they decide to
make such oath, they will probably be
put to a hard task, when it comes to
getting such affidavits into the courts
In satisfaction of the heavy fines im
posed.
WILL OPEN NEW ROAD.
Tourist Trains Soon to Be Run Between
Miami and Knight’s Key.
The Florida East Coast railway will,
on January 16th, open the new road
from Miami to Knight’s Key, the last
arch having been completed a few days
ago.
Already steamers are plying between
Knight’s Key and Key West and Ha
vana, making the trip In six hours,
and on and after January 16, tourist
trains will run through to Knight’s
Key.
MANY THOUSANDS IDLE.
Labor Situation in Chicago Reachss
Deplorable Stage.
A careful canvass of the labor sit
uation In Chicago reveals the fact that
there are 13S.590 idle working people.
There are normally 50,000 men out of
work at this season of the year,
namely, those whose employment ceas
ed In the winter time, so that the
number of men idle as a result of
business depression Is 88,950.
Grateful Patient—Doctor, how cm
I ever repay you for your kindness to
me?
Doctor—Doesn’t matter, old man.
Check, money order or cash.—Brltlsb
Medical Journal.
The plea of self-defense, declares
file Louisville Courier-Journal, is n
hack number. The 13.000 word hy
pothetical question and a first-class
alienist wdll suffice.
Proof Against Rust.
Consul Albert Halstead, of Bir
mingham, reports that an option on
the American rights to a patent pro
cess called "sheradlzlng," which, It Is
asserted, makeB iron and steel rust
proof, and has been successful in
England for a time, has been sold to
a firm In New York. He adds:
"It Is claimed for this ,:e=s- than
it ocats iron and steel with zinc as 1
well 0 r better than ordinary wet gal
vanizing, and that the iron and steel
thus coated can be brilliantly polish
ed. In the process zinc dust is placed
In a cylinder which has been brought
to a temperature of 400 to 500 de
grees Fahrenheit; that is, below the
melting point of zinc. The articles
It is desired to "sheradize” are put
Into the cylinder, which Is then re
volved. The zinc In this process 1b
not actually melted, but forms an al
loy through the surface of the articles
absorbing the zinc, and then a coat
ing covering the whole visible sur
face is deposited to any desirable
thickness., Articles thus treated are
said to have an even and adherent
coating, which wears excellently and
does not strip, and that by the ubo
of a lime mop are easily polished.
Aluminum and antimony can be sub
stituted, it is said, for zinc, with
success, while when copper and Its
alloys are subjected to this process
their surface Is so hardened as even
to turn the edge of a steel tool.—•
Consular Reports.
High Salaries for Playera.
Of all the people who work for their
living, vaudeville performers are the
best paid. Of three-fourths—yes,
seven-eighth3—of the traveling theat
rical companies, the whole salary list
doeB not amount to $2,500 a week,
and yet In vaudeville that much Is
paid to one performer who gives an
eighth of the performance, It is true
that a $2,500-a-weok performer doesn’t
appear often In any one theatre, but
an act that costs $1,000 a week has
become the rule rather than the ex
ception in every bill, while a great
majority of the acts cost from $250
to $500, and in the best vaudeville
houses no act costs less than $75 a
week. “Chasers,” employed to drive
audiences out of houses giving con
tinuous performances, get that much.
In the good vaudeville houses tho sal
ary list of performers ranges from
$2,600 to $4,000 a week, and tho max
imum is paid more often than the
minimum. Occasionally the cost will
run to $5,000 a week. The standard
In practically every first class vaude
ville house in the country Is $3,200 a
week, and each manager tries to keep
as close to that as possible. It has
been found that this will provide an
attractive bill and yet leave a fair
margin of profit.—Everybody’s Maga
zine.
VERY TRUE, BUT—.
“Oh! dear,” exclaimed the society
woman, “I feel so wretched, and this
is my receiving day, too. I do hope
no one will call; for I’ll be in mis
ery all the time.”
“Well,” remarked her husband,
facetiously, “I always understood that
‘misery loves company.’ ”—The Cath
olic Standard gnd Times,
THE COURAGEOUS BACKER.
"Who plays tLe part of the hero
In our new drama?”
And the author, whose mind was
elsewhere, replied:
"The man who Is putting up tho
money.”—Washington Star.
RAILROAD MAN
Didn’t Like Being Starved.
A man running on a railroad has;
tp be in good condition all the time,
or ho is liable to do harm to himself,
and others.
A clear head is necessary to run a
locomotive or conduct a train. Even
a railroad man’s appetite and diges
tion are matters of importance, as
the clear brain and steady hand re
sult from the healthy appetite fol
lowed by the proper digestion of food.'
“For the past five years,” writes a
railroader, “I have been constantly,
troubled with Indigestion. Every,!
doctor I consulted Beemed to want to
starve me to death. First I was
dieted on warm watel- and toast un
til I was almost starved; then, when
they would let me eat, the indiges
tion would be right back again.
“Only temporary relief came from
remedies, and I tried about all of
them I saw advertised. About three
months ago a friend advised me to
try Grape-Nuts food. The very firBt
day I noticed that my appetite was
satisfied, which had net bean the casa
before, that I can remember.
“In a week, I believe, I had more
energy than ever before in my life. I
have gained seven pounds and have
not had a touch of indigestion since I
have been eating Grape-Nuts. When
my wife saw how much good this
food wsb doing me she thought sho
would try It awhile. We believe the
discoverer of Grape-Nuts found this
'Perfect Fpotr,* “
Nfunefiven ttfr postupa' Co., ©Afctle
<Jr0feh,$iofc. P«k£l"th0 Robd to Woll-
There’S &JUM0B,’'