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Legal Advertising For May SHERIFF’S SAIiE. GEORGIA, Thomas County: Will be sold before the Court llouse door In Thomasvllle, GEOR GIA, on the first Tuesday in June, NOTICE OF APPRAISERS RE PORT. GEORGIA, Thomas County:' The appraisers appointed to i-t aside a year's support for Sarah E. 913, during the lejal hours of sale!Vann, widow of L. R. Vann, late of the highest and best her for cash, at public outcry, the following property, to-wlt: Sifshteen (18) head of stock.ent ile, being marked with crop a-id naif crop in one ear and spljt aid underbit in the other ear: thirty 1(30) heal of hogs; 1,500 pounds of peed cotton; 150 bushels of corn. evied on as the property of T. J. IWhlte under and by virtue of a fl fa ■Issued from the City Court of Thoin- laeville, and to satisfy said f, fa, the Isold fl fa being agalPst said T. I. IWhite and In favor of S. A. Roddon- Ibery and D. F. Luke. Defendant In I fl fa. notified in writing. This May 7th, 1913. T. S. SINGLETARY, Sheriff. | 5-9-4t. SHERIFF'S SALE. GEORGIA, Thomas County: Will be sold at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, during legal hours of sale, before the court llouse door In Thomasville, Ga., on the first Tuesday in June, 1913, the property hereinafter described, the authority for same being hereinafter staled. One Knabe concert grand piano, one Cable grand piano, one Conover grand piano, one LaFargue upright full grand piano, and one Hale square make <plano; 27 chairs, 11 mattresses, 14 bedsteads, 9 center tables, 14 bureaus and 12 wash stands. All of said property being found in the buildings of Young’s ~College, in the City of Thomasville, Ga„ where, on account of expense and difficulty In hauling, same will be sold, except one LaFargue upright full grand piano, which can be seen at the residence of J. S. Hunter, on Love Street, in the City of Thomas ville, Ga. . Levied on as the property of Board of Managers, of Young's Fe male College, to satisfy an execu tion from Thomas Superior Court, in favor of Mrs. Adarena McKee. This 5th day of May, 1913. T. S. SINGLETARY, Sheriff, 5-9-4t. ThomaB County, Ga. CITATION. said county, deceased, and her three minor children, having filed their report setting aside all of the tate, consisting of eighty-one acres of land, all persons interested are hereby cited to Bhow cause at the next June term of Thomas County Court of Ordinary, why the. said ro- turn should not be confirmed, and made the judgment of the court. This 5th day of May, 1913. Wm. M. JONES, Ordinary. 5-9-41. Riley Singletary vs. Margie Sin gletary, Libel for Divorce, In Thom as Superior Court. The defendant, Margie Singletary, Is hereby required, personally or by an attorney, to be and appoar at the next Superior Court, to be held In and for Tliomns County, on the third Monday In April, 1913, next, then and there to answer the plain tiff's complaint, as in default there of, the Court will proceed aB to Jus tice shall appertain. Witness, the Honorable W. Thomas, Judge of said court, tbls 17th day of March, 1913. J. W. GROOVER, Clerk, Superior Court, Thomas Co. 3-21-2tm-2m. admunistratoivs sale. GEORGIA, Thomas County: To All Whom It May Concern: Notice Is hereby given tbat appli cation will bo made to the Court of Ordinary of Thomas county, Geor gia, at the first regular term, after expiration of four weeks, from this notice for leave ’ to sell the mer chantable timber growing on lot 264 of the 13th district, of Thomas County, Georgia, belonging to the estate of Robert Martin, deceased. Tbls 8th day of May, 1913. H. V. MARTIN. 6-9-41. Administrator. PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION. GEORGIA, Thomas County: To All Whom It May Concern: Mary A. Benton having In propor form applied to me for Permanent Letters of Administration on the estate of T. C. Benton, late of said County, this is to cite all, and sla- gular the creditors and next of kin of T. C. Benton to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, If any they oan, why Permanent Administra tion should not be granted to Mary A. Benton on T. C. Benton’s estate. Witness my hand and official sis nature, this 3rd day of May, 1913. Wm. M. JONES, Ordinary. 6-9-41. LEAVE TO SELL LAND. GEORGIA, Thomas County: Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has applied to the dinary o! s *.id County for leave cell land belonging to the estate of S. I’revatt, for the payment of debts and distribution. Said appli at ion will be heard at the regu lar term of the Court of Ordinary for said County, to be held on the first Monday In June, 1913. This 5th day of May, 1913. T. N. HOPKINS, Administrator upon the estate of Mary S. Prevatt. PETITION FOR GUARDIANSHIP GEORGIA, Thomas County: To All Whom It May Concern: J. S. Sanders having applied for guardianship of the person and property of William Walker and Ben Walker, minor children of Sl'as Walker, late of said County, de ceased, notice is given that said ap plication will be heard at my offlea at ten' o'clock A. M„ on the first Monday lit June next. This May 5th, 1913. Wm. M. JONES. And Ex-Officio Clerk Court of Or- 5-9-41. dinary. JUSTICE COURT NOTICE. GEORGIA, Thomas County. Justice’s Court of the 637th Dtstric* G. M., April Term, 1913. Present: R. P. Doss, J. P.; J. S. Mallard, N. P., & Ex. Off. J. P., Thomas County, Ga. Whereas, the fourth Monday in each month, the time heretofore regularly appoimted for the holdiag of the Justice’s and of the N. P. Sc Ex. Off. Justice’s Court In and for said District and County, not In frequently conflicts with the seseioi of the City Court of Thomagrllle ana of tho Superior Court of said Coun ty: Therefore, now, it is ordered and adjudged by the undersigned au thorities that the said term here tofore appointed for the holding of the regular terms of said Justice's Court be, and the same Is, hereby changed from said Fourth Monday to the Second Monday of each month, at 10 A. M. And It Is further ordered that a copy of. the foregoing. rule and or der be published once a week foi 60 days In the semi-weekly Issue of The Thomasville Times-Enterprise. and that the change provided be of feree and effect only after sixty days from the date upon first publica tion. Witness our official hands, this April 28th, 1913. R. P. DOSS, J. P„ J. S. MALLARD, 6-1-tf. N. P„ tc Ex. Off. J. J. VISITS JAIL WIFE OF MAN ACCUSED OF MUR DERING PI1AGAN GIIIL, AT TENDS HIM WHILE HE IS IN HIS CELL. Atlanta, May 13.—Mrs. Leo. M. Frank, who is an exceedingly band- some young woman, went to the county jail yesterday afternoon and saw her husband for the first time since he was arrested, fourteen lays ago, under suspicion for the murder of Mary Phagan. Mrs. Franks altitude in the case has been the subject of considera ble speculation, and it is not yet known exactly what Is her attitude toward her husband. She went to the jail with her father, Emil Sellg, and her Interview with her hus band took place In Mr. Selig’s pres ence. On the day alter his arrest. Mrs. Frank called at police headquar ters, but the officers were examining Frank at the time, and she want away, without seeing him. I':' un til yesterday, she has made no ef fort to see him since that time, limns, Famous Detective, May Take Charge of Case. The story In yesterday afternoon’s issue of Mr. Hearst’s newspaper, The Georgian, that detective Burns The Georgian, that detective Burns had been secured to take hold ol the Phagan murder ease, Is impor tant, but not true. The story came out as a "scoop’ on the other local newspapers. They Immediately Investigated, and found that the only basis for the sensa tion was the fact that Col. Tho.n ns B. Felder, who has been retained as attorney by the relatives of the slain girl, will request Mr. Burns, hen that famous detective arrives from Europe, to come to Atlanta on this case. Whether or not Mr. Burns will come or not, there is no way of saying. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE GEORGIA, Thomas County: Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained In the security deed executed by Blackshear James Airs. 3. H. Smith, on the ninth day of January, 1912, and recorded In the office of the Clerk of the Super, lor Court of Thomas County, Id Book 3-B, Page twenty-three, the said Mrs. S. H. Smith will sell, at public sate, at tho court house In said county, during the legal hours of sale, to the hlgoest bidder for cash, the following prop erty, to-wlt: Tbat certain tract or pairel of land lying and being in the 3. W. corner of lot Number 283, In the 18th District, Thomas County, Georgia, being bounded on ’.be ' North by America Gilbert; on the East by said Blackshear JameB; on the south by H. James, and on the west by the Billings place, contain ing ten (10) acres, more or less, and being the west half of a twenty- acre tract of land of said BUck- shear James, for Abo purpose of pay ing a certain promissory note bear ing date of the ninth day of Jan uary, 1912, and payable on the 15th day of October, 1912, and made and executed by the said Blackshear James, said nnte being for one hun dred and forty ($140.00) dollars principal, stipulating for Interest from maturity at tbe rate of eight per cent, per annum, tbe total amount due on said note being one hundred and forty-five and 60/190 ($145.66) dollars, together with the costs of tbls proceeding, as pro vided In such security deed. A con veyance will be executed to the purchaser by-the undersigned, as authorized In the said mortgage. This 3rd day of May, 1913. MR3. 8. H. SMITH, By her Attorney at Law. J. E. CHAIGMILES. 5 9-41. MERGE! SAKS TRIP OUAIL Atlanta, May 13.—State Game Warden Jesse Mercer has offers 1 a means of solution to the farmers whose new corn is being destroyed by quail. He insist tbat they must not kill the birds, but says that they have a perfect right to trap them If they want to on condition that the living birds are turned over to the game wardens, to bo distributed in parts of the state where quail are scarce. Several farmers In Wilcox county, one of those which Is said to be worst over-run, have announced their willingness to make the exper iment. The birds which are trap- pel will all be sent to the coast counties, where few If any quail are now to be found. Nervous Weakness This Is an aliment that affects women to a large extent, and fs a particularly prominent symp tom where there are Irregulari ties and other disorders from which women only suffer. DR. SIMMONS Squaw Vine Wine Is a Medicine for Women It acts on the nerves, quiets Irritation, strengthens weakened parts and restores the strength and energy of health. Nervous women who are run down, weak and discouraged from constant suffering revive at once under its powerful restorative Influence. It promotes good appetite and diges tion, sound refreshing sleep, steady nerves, the enjoyment of a healthy body and cheerful spirits. It Is pleasant to take and acceptable to the most delicate stomach. Sold by Draggiiteand Dialers Price fl Per Bottle C.F.SIMMONS MEDICINE CO. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI AT THE PRESBYTERIAN UX»X- FERENCE WHICH IS MEETING JN ATLANTA THIS WEEK. Atlanta, Ga., May 13.—The early arrivals among the delegates to the joint Presbyterian Assembly, which begins a ten-days’ session here Thursday, discussed today the proper relation between the church es and the ‘church” colleges, at a pre-as4embly conference. Four Presbyterian organizations, the Northern, Southern, United and Associated Reform, comprising two million members, will be represent ed at the Assembly. WAILS FROM DESERTED STALL OF ABANDONED RACK TRACK L I'ADS TO DISCOVERY OF SMALL GIRL IN JACKSON- VILLE. Jacksonville, Fla., May 13.—The muffled cries of Lucile Arbed, an 18- months-old baby girl, who was kid napped yesterday by an Insane ne- grees, this morning led a party of searchers to a stall of an aban doned race track, just outside the city, where the baby and the negre38 were found. The baby was almost starved when it was restored to Us mother. The negress was later lo ed up in the county jail. The police believe that others are involved in the kidnapping, as demand for money was made over the telephone last night, by unidentified ne^ro. BLEW AW $7,000 JEWELS Mr. Frank Williams of Moultrie spent yesterday in town. Atlanta,May 13.—When W. K. Mower, who wa scanoelng at East Lake yestorday afternoon, casually blew his nose, he scattered $7,000 worth of daimonds and other pre cious jewels Into the water, which v.as muddy and 20 feet deep. Mower had wrapped them in his pocket handkerchief, to keep safe for a couple of lady friends, who were in bathing, and had forgotten all about it. A sudden sneeze made him grab for the handkerchief, with the result that the flashing jewels were flirted in the water like pebbles. The two ladies to whom the gems belonged were Mrs. L. 3. Crans a:.d Mrs. W. E. Arnaud. Along with their husbands they were bathing la another part of the lake, when Moyer yelled wilkly for help. Sev eral other canoes sped to his assis tance and he explained the situa tion. Eugene Kelly and three four others of the most expert div ers among the club athletes immed lately got a heavy row boat and went out to the spot. After diving for an hour or more, they managed to rescue nearly all of the Jewels, A big diamond horse shoe and two diamond sun bursts were among the things recovered. Several diamond rings were fastened together with a piece of string, and they also were found. KILLED A FARMER AND TAKEN TO HOGANSV1LLE, HE WAS RIDDLED WITH BULLETS WHILE STRUNG UP ON POLE. Hogansvllle, Ga., May 13.—A mob of citizens last night broke into the jail and lynched Sam Owenby, a negro, who yesterday killed Brooks Lanier, a prominent youn^ farmer on his plantation near Franklin Owenby was hanged to a tree near the jail and his body was after- ard riddled with bullets. The killing of Lanier resulted over a cow trade. After the murder, Owenby was taken from the Heard county Jail to llogansvilla, for safe-keeping, x but the mob went there, too, and lynch ed him. SUFFRAGETTE ALL TO THE Mr. Herbert Brandon is spending the day in Whlgham on business. Mr. Ernest Mallard is spending a short time In the city on ousiness. Mr. J. sjendim business. .McKee, or Milton, i« short time in town on Parkersburg, W.Va., May 13.—A stick of dynamite exploded while five youths were preparing to dyna mite fish In a creek near here yes terday. The explosion stunned the youths throwing them into the creek, and Aerneot Van Horn was drowned be fore lie could be reached. Constipation Cored. Dr. King’s New Life Pills will re lieve constipation promptly and get your bowels in healthy condition again. John Supslc, of Sanbury, Pa., says: “They are the best pills I ever used, and I advise everyone to use them for constipation, Indi gestion and liver complaint.’’ Will help you. Price 25c. Recommend ed by all druggists.adv. THREE NEGROES KILLED NEAR BAINBRIDGE The following statement has been sent the Times Enterprise ot an accident which occured Saturday at the Babcock Lumber Mills, when three negroes were killed and two other wounded in a collision. An accident occured at the Bab- cotck Lumber Mills, Saturday at 3 P. M., when' two of the log trains collided, killing three negroes and wounding two more. Some of the wounded may die. Just why the two trains were on the Toad at the same time It Is not yet known, but it is said that en gineer Collins was coming in with a train of logs, and engineer Grimes should have waited at the mill for him, but did not, and was backing his train out when they ran togeth er dumping the cars at the rear end of the backing train and the en gine of the other. The Babcock Mill is located in Miller county, Ga., two miles east of the G. F. and A. R. R., 12 mik*6 northwest of Bainbridge. REVENGE GAUSEO LIFE TERAA A”anta, May 13.—Arthur Brld- well, ’the 18-year-old boy who stab bed Owen Gilbert a couple ol days ago and who said as he plunged the knife Into Gilbert's side, ’’This is for seven years’ revenge,’’ may have to give his life or spend the re mainder of H as a convict and so find his revenge dearly bought. Gilbert !s in n hospital In a critical condition, with the chances rather against his recovery. Wounds such as he received usually turn out fa- “——Hi j tally. Bridw cll Is held by the po- For sale by R. Thomas, Jr., and,lice and will be tried for murder In Peacock-Mash Drug Co. I the event Gilbert dies. / AT THE POLE Melbourne, Australia, May 13.— The Antarctic now has a newspaper, and 1'. is called “The Blizzard," the establishment of which Is announc ed by wireless by Dr. Douglas Ma son, and Australian explorer, and six members of an expedition to the South Polar regions, who have been forced lo spend the winter on Ade- lieland. "The Blizzard," which Is tM, first regularly printed newspaper In the Antarctic promises l'.s readers all the news of the South Pole monthly. It starts with 26 pages, and Its circulation Is now limited to the staff on the paper, who are the only persons on this barren land. The explorers reported they were all well, but almost snowed up la their huts. Mr. John M. Dekle has sold his residence at 516 Crawford street. The sale was made today, Mr. W I. Rabun becoming owner of the property. He will take possession on the first of July and will make It his home. Mr. Dekle has de. elded on no definite plans for the Immediate future. He will visit in Tampa for several days and then attend tho Confederate Reunion at Chattanooga this month. If you eat something that disa grees with you, don’t let it work Its own way through. Its a slow pro cess and makes you feel bad. (let rid of it quickly by (akin? a pinch of DR. M. A. SIMMONS LIVER MEDICINE, and wash It down v a swallow of water. It drives out Impurities In the stomach and bowels and you feel better Immediately Price 15 cents. Sold by 11. Thomas Jr., and Peacock-Mash Drug Com pany.adv. MELLONS BIG AS GOOSE EGGS Mr. Wooten .Across the River Has Splendid Patch Which AVill Run Somebody for the First Melon. The finest looking patch of water melons in the county is located across the river on the place being, worked by Mr. Arthur Wooten. The vines are eight feet long and on the acre patch he has about a thousand watermelons, some as !arge us goose egss. Mr. Wooten says that this patch has done better than be expected and that the weather has been just right for them. Ir. Wooten will run somebody a close race for the first melons and he proposes to sell those he has in town as they are the Thomas va riety. ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE Tbt Am lots edy lor tlio loot tot a quarter century. 30,000 testimonial*. Sold Trade*Kirk, everywhere. 29c. Sample PURR. Address, Allen S. Olmsted. Le toy. N Y. The Moa who put the EEs la FEKT. (adv) ) “GENERAL** DRUMMOND, WHILE ARRAIGNED COLLAPSES AND IT WILL TAKE NEARLY THREE MONTHS BEFORE SHE CAN IIE TRIED. London, May 13.—“General” Mrs. Flora Drummond, the Suffra gette leader is in a state of collapse and was unable to appear in the po lice court today for h.aring of the charges against her, charging con piracy under the malicious dam age act. Her physician testified that it u be two weeks before she can und go an operation, and two months before she can be tried. Other alleged conspirators sur rendered to their ball. JAPS WONT DO ANYTHING YET Washington, May 13.—The Japa nese Ambassador here will take no further steps In protesting against the California anti-alien land bill, until the Governor of California takes some action. If Governor Johnson signs the bill, Japan will wait a reasonable time for the Federal administra tion's action to meet the cainplaint against the measure. Japan believes the United States should move to test the law's con- stitu'ionallty Mr. Jack Curran of Bainbridge was among tho visitors to the cit; yesterday. among the day. . Hughes of Rome was visitors to tho city to- Mr. Renter Singletary, Rev. R. Jackson, and T. L. Rooks were in (he cky Thursday afternoon. Mr. W. B. IMttman, of the Pavo district, attended to business Thurs day in the city. Messrs. H. A. and L. IT. McNair, o? Whigbaiu, were In town Wednes day for a short time. Me.tsrs. W. M. an 1 R. M. Andrews of Ainericus, are business visitors to the city today. Miss Lottie Evans of Valdosta, arrived last night to be the guest of Miss Blanche McDonald. Mr. W. B. Ferguson, of West Palm Beach, is the guest of Mrs. Em.ua J. Applewhite, on Warren Ave. Mr. M. 3. Reagan, one of Ochlock nee’s prominent citizens, attended to business Thursday in the city. Mr. C .M. Powell, of Jacksonville was in town today on business. Mrs. F. T. Laines, of C'ordele, was among the visitors to the city today. Mr. A. Huber, of Moultrie, .spent yesterday In the city on business. Mr. Eugene Clark, of New York, was among the visitors in town to day. Miss Mamie Hansell left yesterday afternoon for a short visit to Hamp ton Springs, Fla. Mr. Mathew S. Caplin, a brother of Mrs. B. Egnal, leaves this week for New York, where he will spend several months. DENTAL NOTICE. I will be in Metcalfe for one week, beginning May lOtb, prepared to do nil kinds of dental work. Office M.»- soiUc Hfdg. It. M. NASH, D. I). S. Miss Marie Adams, of Macon, and Mrs. A. L. Spicer, of Tennllle, are guests of Mrs. it. H. Xeel f > for a short time. Mr. R. J. Simmons, one of th* Boston's districts prosperous far mers, was in Thomasville Thursday, on business. Dr. J. I. Wilson of Orhlockn^e, a prominent citizen of that hustling town, visited Thomasville Thursday in a business capacity. Miss Lillian Doughtery, of Adel, is the attractive guest of her sister, Mrs. George Mayo, on Washington 3*.., for a few days. Mrs. H. H. McEIvey, of Pelham, Is in the city as the guest of her father, Mr. W. C. Pittman, for a short time. Dr. LPtle vl11 bo Mr. and Mrs. James Watt left this afternoon for Hampton Springs where they will spend about ten days. Friends will be delighted to know that Mrs. J .F. Mitchell, who has been 111 for several days Is improv ing and was pronounced better this morning. What do you want to buy with your vacation time and money? Best value at WHITE SPRINGS FLORI DA. All the delights of a social di version. All the. Iieneflts of a health pod it ion of Mr. Crozier’s for several resort. Enjoy every minute of your days. stay and return home equipped for} business, social and household du* lies with renew ed vivacity and re stored vitality. Spring in fine ren dition. Hotels of highest excel lence. Write Woman's Ci ,il la-ague, or Ront-d of Trade, Wlilte Springs, Florida. from the city for ten days, leaving this fternoo-n for Boca Grande, where e Is to be the guest of Mr. Edward Crozier on a tarpon fishing trip. Messrs. H. W. Hopkins, Theo. Ti- ttis, Walter Hough and H. W. Hop kins. Jr., arrive at the tarpon fish ing ground, near Boca Grande, *e- rrow, and will join a fishing ex- Judgo H. W. Hopkins. Dr. A. Jttle Mr. Theo Titus, Mr. Walter Hough an 1 Mr. II. W. Hopkins, Jr., leave the city tomorrow for Bo.m • rande, on the Gulf. They wi’l bf joined at Jacksonville by Mr. J. WHITE SPRINGS, FLORID \ cures the sick—make* tho well bet ter. Swimming. Honfing. Fishing, Driving, Dancing—all the enjoy ments of a pleasure outing. All the 1 benefits of a health resort. Beau- . I if ul scenery. Geneial crowds—ev- D. jery surrounding for a summer long The situation was discussed today Arch bold and will be guests of Mr. at the regular cabinet meeting. j Edward Crozier for fishing ior ten days. some tarpon AT Columbus, Ga., May 14.—'In a pis tol duel at Girard, Ala., last night, C. Elliott was killed and W. B. Perry was probably fatal’y wound- according to advices received here. Perry, and Mary Lou Webster, the young woman who is alleged to.' be the cause of the duel, are both under arrest. | Mr. Chas. A. Brux, of Waynes boro was amonrr the visitors to the city this week. Mrs. Br/ix saw the game vesterday and It seemed like old times to have this gentleman at a ball contest. He was for two years manager of the Turks, the best amateur baseball organization ever turned out in Thomasville. picnJc. Spring in fine condition. Hotels witli nil modem equipment. Come early and stay late. Write Woman's Civic League, or Board of Trade, White Springs, Fla. Dr. Taylor Will Return. Dr. A. P. Taylor, was among tho visitors to the city from Fanlew this morning. He says *hat he im proved steadily in health ajeco he has been In that part of Ffhfida, and will return to take up Ills practice again in Thomasville on the first of June. His friends here will do delighted to know that he will again take up the active practice of medi cine in Thomasville. Hons of Veterans to Meet. The C. T. Stuart camp, sons of Confederate veterans is called to meet Saturday morning at ten thirty at the Court House. This meeting ill appoint delegates to the an nual reunion at Chattanooga and other important business will be discussed. By order of L. H. Jerger, Captain Commander. C. M. Heeth, Adjutant. Odd Fellows at Ochlocknee. (From Wednesday’s Dally.) The Plney Woods Lodge I. O. O F., put on work in all four degrees at Ochlocknee last night for the lodge of that city. The work was done in order to put in a class of sixteen members and it was gen uinely enjoyed by the members of he Ochlocknee Lodge, who saw it put on. Those present from the lo- 1 lodge Included Messrs. B. M. Zangwlll, W. N. Hamilton. (). B. Lee. W. 3. Brown, S. W. Davis, W. R. Milton, W. E. Stephens. A. S. Vann, M. Suarez, J. E. Craigmiles, C. T. Gandy, John 3. Davis and A Milton. I'IMKiltAM Georgia-Florida Pecan Growers' As-J Nociation. Meeting at Thomasville, Ga., May 2Sth and 29th. Headquarters Tosco' Hotel. Call to order at rooms Tok o Ho ! tel 9:30 a. m., May 28. t Roll call. Reading of minutes. Address of President W. W. Ca.*-| roll. •Looking Ahead,” by C. A. Van- duzee, President National Nut Grow- Association. Open iiscussion, I led by J. B. Wight, ex-president Na-1 tional -Nut Growers’ Associa’ion. What Shall We Do With Our Organization?” Open discussion led by H. K. Miller, ex-president Na tional Nut Growers Association. Question box. Pertinent prob lems will be presented and discuss ed under the direction of the fol lowing members: H. H. Hume, B. W. S’one, A. A. Rich, H. C. White, \. Snedeker, H. W. Smithwiek. Uncle Sam: What He is Giving ’• Discussion led by R. C. Simp son. Unfinished business — aijourn- ment. W. W. CARROLL, Presdt., Montioello, Fla. R. C. SIMPSON, Secty., Monticello, Fla. A. A. RICH, Treasurer, Lamont, Fla. Women Are Constantly Being Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “Worth mountains of gold,” says one woman. Another says, “I would not give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for all the other medicines for women in the world.” Still another writes, “ I should like to have the merits of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound thrown on the sky with a searchlight so that all suffering women could read and be convinced that there is a remedy for their ills," We could till a newspaper ten times the size of thus with such quo tations taken from the letters \v»* have received from grateful women whose health has been restored and .suffering banished by Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Comimumi. Why has Lydia E- Uinkham’s Vegetable Compound accomplished such a universal success? Why has it lived ambthrived and kept on doing its glorious work among the sick women of the world for more than 30 years ? Simply and surely because of its sterling worth. The reason no other medicine has ever approached its success is plainly and sim ply because there Ls no other medieine so g'xxl for women's ills. Here ait* two letters that just came to the writer’s desk—only two of thousands, hut both tell a comforting story to every’ suffering wo man who will lead them—and be guided by them. FROM MRS. D. H. BROWN Iola, Kansas.—“During theChange of Life I was sick for two years. Be fore I took your medieine I coqld not bear the weight of my clothes and was bloated very badly. I doc tored with three doctors but they did me no good. They said nature VegetableCoinpoundand I purchased a bottle. Before it was gone tbe bloating left me aud I was not so sore. I continued taking it until I had taken 12 bottles. Now I am stronger than I have been for years and can do all my work, even thd washing. Your medieine is worth its weight in gold. I cannot praise It enough. If more women would take your medicine there would be more healthy women. You may use this letter for the good of others.”— Mrs. D. H. Brown, 609 North Walnut Street, Iola, Kan. MRS. WILLIAMS SAYS: Elkhart, Ind. —“ I suffered for 14 years from organic inflammation, fe male weakness, pain and irregulari ties. The pains in my sides were increased by walkingor standing on my feet and 1 had such awful bearing down feelings, was depressed in spirits and became thin and pale with dull, heavy eyes. I had six doctors from whom I received only temporary relief. I decided to giro Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound a fair trial and also tho Sani- tive Wash. I have now used the remedies for four months and cannot express my thanks for what they have done for me.—Mrs. Sadie Wil- liaus, 455 James Street. Elkhart, Indiana. by a woman and be open* held in strict confidence.