Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1913.
for March 30. Reviaw.
lewder
Golden Text: “Our fathers trusted In thee: they trusted, and thou didst
believe them.” Psalm 22:4.
I
FriedXChicjkeii
Absolutely purs '
\ The only Baking Powder made from
Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
Makes delicious home-baked foods
of maximum quality at minimum
cost. Makes home baking
pleasant and profitable
I wish all the people who have no
peach trees could stand on my back pi-
aza and enjoy the beauty of mine*. There
are ten that torm. a square, every other
one has show white blossoms and the
sprays, or branches are twelve or four
teen inches long, a more beautiful pic
ture is hard to imagine. Just beyorid
them is the oat patch and that gives
them a green background that enhances
the picture. .
I am ngt counting on a great deal of
fruit this year, tl*e trees ha.ve been so
neglected. One of my neighbors says
that the garden has been petted and
worked until* I won’t have much trouble
with it, but the trees have had nothing
done to them, and the grape vines have
been moved three times in five years. I
think a barrel of mummies, or peaches
that dried up on the trees, coyld have
been gathered even as late as January.
But I hope to learn a great many things
this year and be ready, in the course of
time, to write a chapter on the experi
ences of a green horn. One thing we
have learned is that when there is noth
ing to do there is plenty to undo. For
instance, I have found the place infested
with de-plumipg mites; if you have had
no such experience don’t envy me for
they are thS worst insects I^ve had to
deal with, and ghat's saying a lot. You
know the Far East is noted for all sorts.
I fumigated and sprayed and used all
manner of preventives before I ever
brought any chickens home; but thus
far my only safety has been in catching
each one, big, little, old and young and
using plenty of sulphur. Here is where
I thanked my fate for having less than
a hundred. I have been thinking of
white washing with the self boiled lime-
sulphur solution that is used on fruit
trees. I can’t see why it shouldn’t be
|the very thing.
The cabbage bed came very near suf
fering the fate of Emma’s. The rabbits
took thirty-five and the storm covered
almost as many. I “unearthed” those
not washed away,, did it myself, Emma,
and set others in the missing places.
[That night it seemed to me the heavens
[opened and aLl the water that had been
[left from the torrents that fell the night
[of the storm fell then. Again I went
[over them and last Saturday morning,
[the ungrateful calf* that I bought to
[save from slow starvation, chewed his
Irope p.nd meandered over the onion bed,
[the turnips aftd rape and only found
|what he liked when he reached the cab
bages. Fortunately the lady who keeps
ne from living all alone saw him before
|he had eaten more than a dozen or so
and checked his greedy career. When T
came home she told me of his heartless
ingratitude and I promptly declared he
shouldn’t again be tied out until I can
get a chain. But I didn’t let any of
these things # cause me a moment’s un
happiness. There is always the reminder
that things could be worse. And how
could worry make them better?
This Chat must not run all on one
line, there are such a number of things
that I have learned and want to pass
along to whoever may need them.
I have been using an oil stove since
I came here, as there is no gas, and
I’ve wondered what I would do this
summer about making toast, my sick
friend can not eat any other bread, and
I’ve discovered that the griddle will
toast beautifully. Of course if one
wants to use the baker there is no diffi
culty, but it takes up so much room.
When I read things I generally ex
periment, consequently I’ve learned that
if you have spilled pepper in soup do
not consider it spoiled. Soak a piece
of dry, hard bread in it and it will
remove the pepper. Any liquid may be
treated this way. *
A small chunk of unslacked lime put
in a gallon of water and used to sprin
kle plants will make the worms in the
soil crawl up, or kill them. This does
not hurt the tenderest plant.
A small bag of concrete on the pantry
Shelf is a great convenience. Mixed
with water into a soft paste it mends
graniteware. Some of the same paste
rubbed on the inner seam of the copper
tea kettle will stop that leak where the
spout joins it. And a crevice in the
washing machine may be treated the
same way.
By adding about two-thirds sand the
rat holes may be stopped. In fact,
when one begins with cement there are
all sorts of things that suggest them
selves. Cooking in paper bags is not^a
fad, it is a great help to the busy
woman, to say nothing of the difference
in the flavor. The next time you want
to bake a smoked fish wrap it in brown
paper. See that you have a piece large
enough for two thicknesses to be on
each side, fold the ends so that the
grease will not come out and put it in
a moderately hot oven, not one hot
enough to buhn the paper. Let it stay
from fifteen to thirty minutes accord
ing to the size of the fish. Turn it
several times so that it will cook thor
oughly. Of course salt fish must be
soaked and dried before it is put in the
paper. There will be no odor in the
house nor greasy, fishy pan to wash.
How many of you have ordered one of
the tea and coffee percolators that The
Journal offers free? It is an ideal ar-
I
Did you ever climb a mountain and
after getting to the top, look back upon
the winding path over which you had
come? Do you recall that now you
could see tilings in their true perspec
tive? The part of the path that looked
very steep at the time didn’t look so
steep when you viewed it from the top;
the trees and flowers and winding
paths and rocks, all took their proper
places, and the vision from the top
was, worth the climb.
Well, ^ust so is a review lesson. From
the summit of the quarter’s lessons we
may look back and get a view of each
in its true perspective. We can see
the different characters in the light
a fuller study, and best of all the
v. sion that we get of God is worth
the weeks of study.
From the summit of ihe quarter let
us get such a glimpse. You will re
member that we saw first the begin
ning of things, the earth, air, sky, wa
ters, flora and fauna, and man, the
crown of creation. But what does this
teach uns of God?
POWERFUL.
Look closely*, we see the power of
God, the first Great Cause of every
thing, out of nothing making every
thing, and in all its beauty.We cannot
f lly appreciate the power of God un
less we see the earth as it was in all
its beauty—the garden of God. We
catch also in this vision an idea as to
the plan of God—He created everything
that His creatures might enjoy it and
Him.
COMPASSIONATE.
Satan s enmity interrupted this and
spoiled the picture. Under his subtle
influence man disobeyed God, and lost
communication with Him. Sin wrought
havoc with man and with his dwelling
place. However, God did not utterly
destroy man. He is holy and cannot
have any one commune with Him who
i~ i sobedient, but He was also tender
and compassionate, and provided skins
for them in their nakedness, an offer
ing for their atonement, and hope for
a Deliverer to come.
MERCIFUL.
The two brothers present an offering,
one in faith, the other in pride and self
sufficiency. One becomes jealous of
the other; the first murder fs commit
ted. The God of mercy does not cut
the murderer off forthwith, bvjt in mer
cy gives him an opportunity To repent
and be forgiven, and sends him oft
w. th a mark upon him to save his life.
JUDGE AND SAVIOR.
Sin has ripened rapidl>\ There is
but one sin—-disobedience to God, an
unwillingness to obey Him, a determina
tion to' have our own way, whether it
please God or not. Men would not hear
rangement and saves a lot of trouble.
I have been to houses where tWe hostess
would be mortified by the appearance
of grounds in the coffee, but this will
never happen if one uses this perco
lator, and the full strength of the cof
fee is extracted. Then if there is any
need to keep the coffee warm after the
regular meal this can be lifted out and
the eoffee will stay palatable and whole
some.
I asked the man in charge of a big
tep, demonstration how he made just the
same grade of tea all the time and he
showed me his arrangements, which were
on a line with this percolator. He let
it stay in until the tea was just right,
then took it out and served the tea for
hours. I was looking for Y. W. C. A.
helps then, for our dining room in At
lanta served coffee, tea or something
along those lines to nearly 500 girls and
keeping it fresh, hot and just the right
strength was one of our problems. Read
the liberal offer that Tre Journal makes
and send for one.
Him at all. Every effort was made for
120 years to save them, but they would
not. The justice of God required that
He condemn them; the love of God pro
vided a way of escape for every one
who would take it. It was not God’s
fault that only eight were saved; all
the rest of the world was lost because
they would not subject themselves to
Him.
GRACIOUS.
God made a contract with Noah after
the flood. He was gracious enough to
make a new start and people the earth
with those who would obey Him, whom
He could bless with His presence.
SOVEREIGN.
Yet He teaches us His absolute sov
ereignty. So far as we know, to begin
with, Abram was like his father; but
God in His sovereignty selected him as
the one through whom He could mani
fest Himself to the world. Abram’s
willingness to respond was his princi
pal asset.
REWARDER.
He is a rewarder of them that have
no continuing city, but set their af
fection on things above, who look for a'
city that hath foundations, whose build
er and maker is God. Lot got all he
was looking for, and lost it all; Abram
got more than he was looking for, and
kept it; it is increasing until today.
LOVING.
In God’s dealing with Abraham, prom
ising him a son, testing his faith and
loyalty, correcting his errors, and
strengthening his weak points, no at
tribute is so marked as His love. Think
that through.
PATIENT.
How patient God was in dealing with
Lot and the Sodomites. Could He have
done more? Think—the angels, their
warning, their insistence, the request
granted. Could God have been more
condescending and patient?
JEHOVAH-JIREH.
God, the provider; Abraham’s faith
and obedience were marvelous. Isaac’s
willingness to be the sacrifice was noble.
Sarah’s submission to the will of God
was sublime. But in that story the
thing that stands out supreme is
Jehovah-jireh. God did provide Himself
a Lamb to take Isaac’s place, and yours,
and mine.
What a glorious vision this of God.
All powerful, most compassionate, most
merciful, holy and gracious, sovereign,
rewarding, loving, patient, providing
God. Thou art worthy to be worship
ped and adored. There is no sin but
rebellion against Thee. Show us that
Thy will is that we enjoy Thee and all
that Thou hast made, and that submis
sion to Thee is the only source of joy.
Show us that we need not be afraid
to obey Thy orders, for Thy commands
are not grievous. And teach us by Thy
tenderness, and patience, and * compas
sion and love to take advantage of the
Lamb of Thy providing as did Isaac
of old. In Jesus’ name. Amen.
DON'T SCOLD GROSS,
IRRITABLE CHILDREN
fCottolenei
StyrL
The best fried chicken you ever
ate can be made with Cottolene.
Cottolene
can be heated to a much higher tempera
ture than either butter or lard, without burn
ing. It fries so quickly that little of the fat is
absorbed, preventing the food being greasy.
For this reason, Cottolene-fried food is more
healthful than food fried in butter or lard.
Cottolene is more economical than lard-
goes one-third farther; costs very
much less than butter.
Made only by
THE N. K. FAIRBANK
COMPANY
n.
GIFT. WILEY WILLIAMS
IS CLAIMED BY DEATH
State Prison Commissioner and
Prominent Georgian Ends
Long Career
COLUMBUS, Ga., March 27.—Captain
Wiley Williams died at his home here
Monday afternoon, after an illness of
many months.
This announcement will bring untold
sorrow to his many friends, who knew
him in the various capacities in which
he had served.
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning at 11 o’clock at Trinity Epis
copal church.
Captain Williams was one of the best
known and popular men in Georgia.
At the time of his death he was a
member of the state prison commis
sion of Georgia. He was for many
years chief of the Columbus police de-
Wholesome Foods at Little Cost
THE POTATO.
BY. J. A. HUSIX M. D.
IA WOMAN’S PROBLEM
In the looking-g.Yass a woman often sees Wrinkles, hollow circles under eyes,
“crow’s feet, —all because she did not turn to the right remedy when worn
down with those troubles which are distinctly feminine. Backache, headache,
pains, lassitude, nervousness and drains upon vitality—bring untold suffering
to womanhood and the face shows it. The nervous system and the entire
womanly make-up feels the tonic effect of
|DR. PIERCE’S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION.
It allays and subdues nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, and
other distressing symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic
diseases of the feminine organs. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves 1
men*—! anxiety and despondency. Known everywhere and for over 40 years
as tv. L standard remedy for the diseases of women. Your dealer in medicine*
sells it in liquid or sugar-coated tablet form; or you|can send 50 one-cent
stamps for a trial box of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription tablets. Address
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
I DR. PIERCE’S PLEASANT PELLETS REGULATE AND INVIGORATE
| STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS. SUGAR-COATED TINY GRANULES.
Just another word about gardens, and
I am done for this time. Plant enough
corn, tomatoes and okra to can plenty
ft r your winter supply. Learn to live
at home. I know that many of you do,
but there are quite as many who de
pend on the stores or do without. The
last time X was at the grocer’s he show
ed me 1 'a pile of canned goods, peaches
and tomatoes especially, for his cus
tomers. He caller the name of one
family who could have all sorts of nice
things canned at home and said, “Ev
ery Saturday I take her three cans of
peaches. In all the years she has trad
ed with me I do not think that she has
ever missed.”
Think of it, 156 cans of peaches, $31
for something that she could make at
home and have a better grade. Do you
wonder that some men must forever
keep their noses to the grindstone and
the children from such homes know
nothing about economy? The little
things are the ones that mount up and
make one start back in amazement when
the year's figures are put in black and
white.
One’s economy need not make her
“skin a flea”'.or take the cream off of
the milk the children are to drink. Just
make it a point not to waste anything
and to try to live off of the things made
at home.
Faithfully yours,
LIZZIE O. THOMAS.
See if tongue is coated, stom
ach sour and bowels
waste-clogged
Children dearly love to take delicious
“Syrup of Figs” and nothing else
cleans and regulates their tender little
stomachs, liver and 30 feet of bowels
so promptly and thoroughly.
Children get bilious and constipated
just like grown-ups. Then they get
sick, the tongue is’ coated, stomach
sour, breath bad; they don’t eat or rest
well; they becom e feverish, cross, irri
table and don’t want to play. Listen
Mothers—for your child’s sake don’t
force the little one to swallow nauseat
ing castor oil, violent calomel or harsh
irritants like Cathartic pills. A tea
spoonful of Syrup of Figs will have
your child smiling and happy again
in just a few hours. Syrup of Figs
will gently clean, sweeten and regulate
the stomach, make the liver active and
move on and out of the bowels all the
constipated matter, the sour bile, the
foul, clogged-up waste and poisons,
without causing cramps or griping.
With Syrup of Figs you are not
drugging or injuring your children. Be
ing composed entirely of luscious figs,
senna and aromatics it cannot be harm
ful. Full directions for children of
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name
“Syrup of Figs and Elixir ,of Senna”
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. This is the delicious tasting, gen
uine old reliable. Refuse anything
else offered. *
Every 47 Voters
Had One Man Who
Wanted a Job
Both as a vegetable and as a useful
food product the potato holds a well-
established place in the dietary of all
nations. For the year 1906 the sta
tistics of the United States department
of agriculture show that there were
nearly three million acres devoted to the
cultivation of the potato, yielding over
a quarter of a million bushels, valued
at over $160,000,000.
The potato contains very little pro
tein material, the food element of meats,
and still less of fat. But on the other
hand, it has large quantities of starches
and some sugar. For this reason it is
recommended as a good food for work
ers. It can be made partly to take the
place of bread. Like bread, it is best
eaten with butter. The addition of the
butter fat makes it both mor£ palatable
and more digestible.
However, with respect to the potato's
digestibility, the fried forms are more
difficult of digestion than the non-fried.
The potato is most digestible when it
is baked. The next best form as re
gards digestibility is the mashed po
tato. The baked potato may be given
even to very young children, while per
sons of normal digestion may take it in
any form.
The heat employed in baking potatoes
expels a large percentage of the water
contained and breaks up the starch into
minute particles, thus making the prod
uct very mealy, palatable, and readily
acted upon by tne digestive ferments
of the body. Likewise, when the potato
is cooked and mashed the mechanical
process of mashing liberates the water
and breaks up and softens the small
particles of starch. f
Owing to the composition of the po
tato it cannot be recomended to take
the place of any food rich in protein
material. It is a grejit adjunct, how-
eve<\ to the more expensive foods, such
as meats, especially those meats that
are rich in fats; for the potato then
serves to absorb the fat, thereby in
creasing the palatability as well as
the nutritive value of the mixed dish.
On the whole, the potato is to be very
highly recommended to the housekeeper
as a food product. It is nutritious,
wholesome and cheap.
GROCERIES AT PRICES
TOOK DEALER PAYS!
WHY do yon pay fabqlous prices for groceries? Your local dealer must have
his profit if he lives, and he takes this profit out 6f YOUR pocket and out of
YOUR family's mouths! WHY do you allow HIM to charge you 25 per cent to
35 per cent MORE for groceries than you NEED pay? We GUARANTEE to
SAVE you 1-3 to 1-2 on everything in the grocery line. You save dealer’s
profits and get better goods.
THESE PRICES PJ2CVE OUR STATEMENT
i£-lb. cake Baker’s Chocolate, 25c
"value 19c
Three cakes Almond Cream Toilet Soap,
15c value 10c
Nine cakes Lenox Laundry Soap....29c
One package Celluloid Starch 4c
No. 10 pall Snowdrift (lard) 87c
Three 1-lb. cans Good Luck Baking
Powder 25c
One large pound package Regal Corn
Starch 8c
Seven lbs. pure Corn Grits 26c
25 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar $1.14
Five lbs. Fancy Full Head Rice, 50c
value 39c
Dne 1-lb. package Victor “Toy’ 1 Oats, 10c
value 8c
One 1-lb. package Ridgways Capitol
Household Blend Tea, 75c value..50c
Three No. 2 size cans, A. & R, brand
New York State Green Corn 25c
Ope 1-lb Santos Blend, rich, roasted Cof
fee. 38c value 26c
No. 2 size cans Piedmont Hotel Brand
Tomatoes 10c
One dozen cans, same as above..$1.00
DON’T BE ROBBED BY RETAIL GROCERS
MAKE UP AN ORDER TODAY, FROM THE ABOVE PRICE LIST. GET
your neighbors to “chip in” and order in large quantities and cut DOWN freight
rates. Remember, we buy in carloads, and sell DIRECT to YOU at exactly what
your dealer would have to pay for the same goods. All our goods examined and
passed by state food expert, hefore shipment. We GUARANTEE immediate ship
ment and satisfaction or money pe funded. Make up your order NOW and MAIjl.
W'rite for our great money sav ing Grocery Price List of everything needed
for your table. You LOSE money every day you wait. Send your letter off
NOW—TODAY!
L. W. ROGERS COMPANY
36 PURE FOOD STORES
29 Garnett St. Atlanta, Ga.
FOR A HAPPY EVENING
Dear Miss Thomas: I have just returned
from visiting some cousins whose home is al
ways one of the happiest places on earth. My
aunt, and Uncle Charles, too, say that all may
come there and enjoy themselves as long as Its
clean, wholesome fun. Ther* were two oeca. r
sions when quite a party met; once, there were
some newcomers, people who didn’t know how
to play games, except card games. But auntiii
does not countenance tnem, and before the
evening was over these strangers so far forgot
their dignity as to have a real hearty laugh
over some of the antics in the games. That
game where they tell what Uncle Josh had for
supper is a good one. Miss Thomas told us
about it. Then, there is a game that helps
to break the awkwardness. It has all the
players numbered, and each must remember his
or her number or dire results may ensue. The
leader stands before the players and says,
“The Prince of Paris has lost his hat. Did
you find It, number three, sir?”
Quickly number three jumps to his feet.
“What, sir? I, sir?” he asks.
“Yes, sir ; you, sir,” the leader replies.
“Not I. sir,” answers number three.
“Who'then, sir?” demands the leader.
Number three loks around and calls any num
ber ho pleases, ns “Number six, sir.”
Immediately number six is on hit* feet, and
exclaims in great surprise, “What, sir; I, sir?”
“Yes, sir; you; sir.”
“Not 1, sir,” says number six.
“Who then, sir?” asks the leader.
Number six hastily calls a number and the
game goes on. The leader always tries to say,
“The Prince of Paris has lost his hat,” be
fore the player whose number is called Jumps
up and says, “What, sir; I, sir?” If he suc
ceeds, or the other fails to say “sir,” he must
change places with the leader.
Animals’ Blind Mali’s Bluff is amusing. The
players form a ring around one who is blind
folded. This one has a cane and when lie taps
on the floor three times they stop. He then
points to some player and he takes hold of
the cane. “Bark like a dog.” says the blind
folded one, or be may say “Mew- like a cat,”
“Low like a cow.” or whatever animal comes
into his mi rid. ducks, chickens and all the rest
are permissible.
Naturally the one told to make a noise tries
to disguise his voice, for if the other guests
right, they change places.
Can’t some of the others tell us of some new
ones? New to us but probably old to them.
LENA NEAL.
YOUR HEART
Does It Flutter* Palpitate
or Skip Beats? Hare you
Shortness of Breath«Ten«
dernesS'Numbness or Pain
in left side, Dizziness*
Fainting Spells. Bpots be-
"fore eyes* Hadden Starting
insleep* Nervousness,
Niffhtmare* Hungry or
Weak Spells, Oppressed Feeling in chest.
Choking Sensation in throat* Painful to
lie on left side, Cold Hands or Feet* Dlftc
cult Breathing, Dropsy, Swelling of feet
or ankles* or Neuralgia around heart ? If
you have one or more of the above symptoms, don’t
failto*&seDr. Kinsman’s Guaranteed Heart
Tablets* Not a secret or “patent” medicine. It
is said that one out of every four has a weak or
diseased heart. Thtee-fourths of these do not
know it, and hundreds have died after wrongfully
treating themselves for the Stomach* Luiyjs*
Kidneys or Nerves. Don’t drop dead wnen
Dr. Kinsman’s Heart Tablets are within
your reach, i.000 endorsements furnished.
FREE TREATMENT COUPON
Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with their
name and P. O. Address, to Dr. F. G. Kins
man* Boxful, Augusta, Maine* will re
ceive a box or Hesrt Tablets for trial by return
mail, postpaia, free of charge. Don’t risk
death by delay. Write at once—to-day.
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, March 27.—When
federal statisticians finished figuring- to
day they discovered that Just one out of
every forty-seven men who voted for
Woodrow Wilson for president was a
candidate for a federal position.
They also deduced the fact that there
will be an army of heartsick and dis
appointed office-seekers, numbering up
ward of 121,000, for there are 10,384
jobs to be filled and 131,530 patriots who
have signified their willingness to aid
the government.
The question of patronage is giving
President Wilson and members of his
cabinet some uneasy hours. Every
effort is being made to share the
feelings of those whose application
must be turned down while at the same
time the available and fit men for the
various places are being sought.
The task of singling out the proper
material without causing offense to
those whose ambitions necessarily must
be wrecked in the process has proved
a delicate task.
While Postmaster General BurleSon
has the distribution of a greater num
ber of “plums” than any other member
of the cabinet, he is in a happy position
as compared with Secretary Wilson of
the new department of labor.
Mr. Wilson must organize his entire
department and, although he has at his
disposal only twelve positions he has
more than 6,000 applications on file.
Zffiouaamdd'
wm&n,
Train Plunges Off
Bridge Into River;
All on Board Saved
BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio, March 25.
The vocomotive and rear sleeping car
of westbound Pennsylvania train No.
3 plunged into Mad river near West
Liberty, early today, but the sleeping
car fell at the side of the stream and
the passenge'rs crawled through the
windows and waded to shore. The other
six coaches of the train remained on
the rails.
The two days’ heavy rains had swol
len the river until the bridge was swept
away, just a short time before the train
erached there.
The train was being detoured over the
Big Four railroad from Urbana to Belle-
fentaine because of wdshouts on the
Pennsylvania lines.
Conductor Philip Ham, of Springfield,
was swept off the front of the engine
into the river but landed on a bridge
down stream.
Washouts prevented immediate aid
from reaching the train. Inhabitants
of West Liberty tried to get to the
train by boat but the current was too
swift. For nearly a quarter of a mile
behind . the train the river has risen
over the tracks.
Several passengers are marooned on
an island in Mad river, near West Lib
erty, where they swam after the acci
dent occurred.
Any
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to your own measure. _ It’s good^
advertising for us to do it!
Send No Moiieyb
Your name brings everything,
shipped—Express Prepaid—
absolutely free. We’ve got the
n«4, real “goods.” Every thing guar- j
W® NBphv anteed perfect or moneyback, g
Pav njlfc hi irTiui nmnn co.,
ray 762y«ckeon Blvd.
g T—
Charges
FOUR DROWN IN LAKE;
LAUNCH IS SWAMPED
Have Been Restored to Health By Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
There is no,doubt about this fact. Why! during the
last 30 years we have published in the newspapers of this
country volumes of letters from women who have been re
lieved of all their suffering by the timely aid of this grand
old medicine. Letters like the following, true, genuine and
honest expressions of gratitude coming from grateful hearts.
Surely you can believe these women.
Mrs. L. S. BRENNER, Hudson, Mich., says: —
“ Sometime ago I was taken with t a terrible pain in my right side, such
sharp pains just like a knife sticking me. I tried hot applications but that
did no good. I went tp our family doctor (we were living in Fayette, Ohio,
at that time) and he said it was organic inflammation. I doctored with him
a while but kept getting worse. The pain was so terrible I could hardly
stand on my feet. I would have that sharp pain in my right side, and a
dull heavy pain the whole length of my limb, 1 realized that something
had to be done quickly, so I looked up all of your advertisements I could
find, and saw several that described my case., I got a bottle of Lydia E,
Pjnkham’s Vegetable Compound and it helped me from the first dose, and
when I had taken two bottles my trouble was gone. Your medicine has
done so much for me tfhat I am willing you shoula publish this letter for the
sake of other suffering women.”—Mrs. L. S. Bbenneb, Hudson, Michigan.
Mrs. L. E. BOWERS, Girard, Pa., says: —
“ I take pleasure in informing you of what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound has done for me. I had a sick spell last February, and for
some months after that I was not regular and had many bad feelings. I
was tired all the time, had dull headaches, not much appetite, ana also
what the doctor called organic inflammation- Your Vegetable Compound
has entirely cured me and I feel that too much cannot be said in its praise
as I am now able to do my own work. You are perfectly welcome to use
my testimonial for the benefit of others.”—Mrs. L. E. Bowebs, E.F.D. No. 1,
Girard, Pa.
Mrs. ELIZABETH GENTILCORE, Buffalo, X.Y.,says:—
“I feel that I must write to you about your wonderful remedies. About
ten years ago I was troubled with female weakness and was all run down.
I was tired all the time and could hardly walk withbut feeling dizzy. I
heard about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, took it, and also
used the Sanative Wash. I got stronger, and have not had those dizzy
spells since. I feel that I owe my health to you, and hope your %emedies
will help others as they have me. X tried most everything I heard of, and
yours are the best medicines for women’s ailments.”—Mrs. Elizabeth Gen-
tilcobe, 26 Glor Street, Buffalo, New York.
For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for fet-
male ills. No one sick with woman’s ailments
does justice to herself if she does not try this fa
mous medicine made from roots and herbs, it
has restored so many suffering women to health.
M3saS^Write to LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO.
(CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for advice.
Your lett.er will be opened, read and answered
by a woman and held in strict confidence.
i
(By Associated JPress.)
WINTER GARDEN, Fla., March 27.—
j Four men lost their lives in Lake Apop-
; ka yesterday, when their launch swamp-
i ed while in the middle of the lake,
i They were E. D. Lewis, Frazier, Clar-
! ence and John Garner. They left the
j pier on the east side of the lake Sun
day for aLi afternoon’s pleasure trip, but
during 1 a high wind their craft was
swamped and all were drowned.
T. N. Sewell and son today recovered
the launch, and the bodies were recov
ered. Lewis and Frazier Garner were
from Apopka and Clarence and John
Garner from Orlando-
5 Year
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4