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SEMI-WEEKLY TIMKS-BNTftKPKLs E, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1018. Legal Advertising For May SHERIFF'S SALE. GEORGIA, Thomas County: Will be sold before the Court House door In Thomasvllle, GEOR GIA, on the first Tuesday In June, 1913, durian the legal hours of sale to the r-ljhest aud best Did der for cash, at public outcry, the following property, to-wlt: Eighteen (18) head of stock cat tle, being marked with crop a-ad half crop In one ear and split and underbit in the other ear; thirty (30) head of hogs; 1,500 pounds of seed cotton; 150 bushels of corn Levied on as the property of T. J White under and by virtue of a fl fa issued from the City Court of Thom Seville, and to satisfy said fl fa, the said fl fa being against said, T, White and in favor of S. A. Roddoi bery and D. F. Luke. Defendant I 11 fa notified in writing. This May 7th, 1913. T. S. SINGLETARY, Sheriff. 6-9-4t. SHERIFF'S SALE. GEORGIA, Thomas County; Will be sold at public outcry the highest bidder for caBh, durian le; al hours of sale, before the court tao.se door In Thomasvllle, Ga„ on the first Tuesday in June, 1913, the property hereinafter described, the authority for same being hereinafter stated. One Knabe concert grand piano, one Cable grand piano, oae Conover grand piano, one LaFargue upright full grand piano, and one Hale square make -piano; 27 chairs, mattresses, 14 bedsteads, 9 center tables, 14 bureaus and 12 wash- stands. All of said property being found in the buildings of Young'* College,- in the City of Thomasvllle, 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 Tbomas- rille, 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 McKeo. This 5th day of May, 1913. T. 3. SINGLETARY, Sheriff, 6-9-41. Thomas County, Ga. CITATION. Riley Singletary vs. Margie Sin gletary, Libel for Divorce, In Thom as Superior Court. The defendant, Margie Singletary, Is hereby required, personally er by an attorney, to be and appoar at th* next Superior Court, to be held In end for Thomas 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 as to Jus tice shall appertain. Witness, the Honorable W. E. Thomas, Judge of said court, this 17th day of March, 1913. J. W. GROOVER. Clerk, Superior Court, Thomas Co. 2-21-2tm-2m. NOTICE OF APPRAISERS RE. PORT. GEORGIA, Thomas County: Tho appraisers appointed to s“t aside a year’s support for Sarah E, Vann, widow of L. R. Vann, late of said county, deceased, and her three minor children, having filed their report setting aside all of the tate, coosisting of eighty-one acres of land, all persons interested are hereby cited to show cause at the next June term of Thomas County Court of Ordinary, why the Baid re turn should not be confirmed, and made the Judgment of the court. This 5th day of May. 1913. Wm. M. JONES. Ordinary. 5-9-4t. LEAVE TO SELL LAND. GEORGIA, Thomas Counry. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has applied to the Or dinary of said County for leave to ceil land belonging to the estate of Mary S. Prevatt, for the payment of debts and distribution. Said appli cation will be heard at the regu lar term of the Court of Ordinary for said County, to be* held cn the first Monday In June, 1913. This 5th day of May, 1913, T. N. HOPKINS. Administrator upon the estate ol 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 Si'as Walker, late of said County, do- eased, notice Is given that said ap plication will be heard at my office at ten o’clock A. M., on the first Monday in June next. Tbit May 5th, 1913. Wm. M. JONES. And Ex-Officio Clerk Court of Or- 5-9-4t. dinary. 5. G. ms BROUGHT THERE RY SOUTH CAROLINA OFFICIALS WHO CAPTURED HIM—WANTED IN BARNWELL COUNTY FOR SEV ERAL MURDERS, MINI BID IS TAFT NEVER USED IT MUCH, AND PRESIDENT WIIjSON GAR NISHES SPRING LAMB WITH IT NOW. Savannah, May 28.—Richard Henry Austin, a negro, who harmed with killing three men near Luray, S. C., April 30th, wae brought here today by his captors. Austin was caught last night at Newington, by Sheriff J. B. Morris, of Barnwell County, S. C., and posse. Austin's abdomen, was torn opeu by a shot-gun woirad, while his left arm was broken by a rifle bul let. The Sheriff leaves here this af ternoon with his prisoner for Oif ford Station, South Carolina. WALKED BASE JUSTICE COURT NOTICE. roil ATTEMIT OF DETROIT MAN TO SUICIDE—SAID HE DID IT BECAUSE WALKER SAID IT WAS HISY DEATH—HE WILL RECOVER. GEORGIA, Thomas County. Justice'* Court of the 637th Dlstrlc* G. M„ April Term, 1913. Present: R. P. Doss, J. P.; J. S. Mallard,, N. P„ & Ex. Oft. J, P.. Thomas County, Ga. Whereas, the fourth Monday In each month, the time heretofore j effects regularly appointed for the holding; of the Justice's and of the N. P. & Ex. Off. Justice's Court In and for| said District and County, not in frequently conflicts with the session of the City Court of Thomasvllle and of the Superior Court of said Coun ty. Therefore, now, it is ordered and adjudged by the undersigned au thorities that the said terra 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 tho Second Monday of each month, at 13 A. M. And It H further ordered that a copy of the foregoing rule and or der be published once a week for 66 days In the semi-weekly Issue of The Thomaavllle Tlmes-Enterpriae Detroit, Mich., May 29.—Thomas McCabe, a Detroit engineer, who swallowed bl-chlorlde of mercury a week ago, has recovered. A solu tion of bl-carbonate of sola, Inject ed Into his veins, saved his life. McCabe said he took tho poison because B. Sanders Walker, of Ma con, had said that death from Us ns painless. Washington, May 28.—The Whit House mint patch, which was refer red to by Col. Roosevelt yesterday, in 'lie testimony In his libel suit, at Marquette, Is already exciting '.ho curiosity of capital visitors. The mint patch is fifteen feet long and four feet wide. It Is situated alongside tile lattice-work house use] by the White House laundries, and the patch was established by the late President McKinley President Taft seldom used it, but President Wilson uses it for gar nishing his spring lamb. OF IN CHURCH WILL BE SENT TO ALL OF THE NON-ATTEN DANTS AND THEY WILL BE ASKED TO LISTEN. Roselle, X. J., May 28.—For the benefit of those who camot or v not attend church, R^v. Clarence Wood, Rector of St. Lukes Episco pal church here, has had [re: a red talking machine records of •hurch service, including music and ermon. Duplicate records will bo present 'd to non-attendants. IN SECRET NOW MANY PHASES OF THE UNDER- WOOD HILL BEING CONSIDER ED BY THE FINANCE COM. M1TTEE. FIGDI ALSO ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. GEORGIA, Thomas County: To All Whom It May Coacorn: Notice Is hereby given that appli cation will be made to the Court of, and that tho change provided be of Ordinary ot Thomas county, Geor- force and effect only after alxty day* gla, at the Oral Tegular term, after | from the date upon first publlca- explration of four weeka, from thla tlon. notice for leave to aell the mer- Wltnese onr official handa, thla chantable timber growing on lot'April 28th, 1913 Salonika. May 28,—The severe tension continues between the Greek and Bulgarian armies, who are still facing each other north of Salonika. A few shots wore ex changed yeaterday and to lay. The Bulgarians have their guns or. the hille -near Prava, apparently preparing to attack E!efth o rla. 264 of the 18th dietrlct, of Thomaa County, Georgia, belonging to the estate of Robert Martin, leceaaed. Thla 8th day of May, 1913. H. V. IIARTIH. 5-9-4t, Admlnlstratar. PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION. GEORGIA, Thomaa County: To All Whom It May Concern: Mary A. Benten having In propor form applied to me for Permanent Letters of Admlnletratloa on the estate of T. C. Benton, late of aald County, this la to cite all, and sin 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 ehow cause, If any they can, why Permanent Admlniatra- tion should not be granted to Mary A. Benton on T. C. Benton'e eatato. Witness my hand and official sig nature, thla 3rd day of May, 1913, Wm, M. JONES, Ordinary. 5-9-41. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE GEORGIA, Thomas County: Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained In the security deed executed by Blackshear James to Mrs. 3, H. Smith, on the ninth day of January, 1912, and recorded In the office of the Clerk of the Super ior Court of Thomas County. In Book 3-B, Page twenty-three, the said Mrs. S. H. Smith will sell, at public sate, at the court house In aald county, during tho legal hours of sale, to the hlgaest bidder tor cash, the following prop erty, to-wlt: That certain tract or parrel of land lying and being In tho 3. W. corner of lot Number 283, In the 18 th District, Thomaa County, Georgia, being bounded on the North by America Gilbert; on the East by said Blackshear James; on the south by H. James, and on the west by the Billings place, contain ing ten (10) acres, more er less, and being the west half of a twenty- acre tract of land of said Black- shear James, for ‘.ho 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 the rate of eight per cent, per annum, the total amount due on said note being one hundred and forty-five and *0/190 ($146.66) dollars, together with the costs ot this proceeding, as pro vided In euch security deed. A con veyance will he executed to the purchaser by the undersigned, .11 authorized In the said mortgage. This 3rd day of May, 1913. MRS. 8. H. SMITH, By her Attorney at Law, J. E. CRAIGMILES. S l-4t. l-l-tf. R. P. DOSS. J. P„ J. S. MALLARD, N. P„ * Ex. Off. J. J. EX-TIGER WANTED TO DE Atlanta, May 28.—Dan Shaw, who was trying to bo a preacher as soon as he had served hie een'onco being a blind tiger, has turned out a fugitive from Justice Instead. Shaw is probably the most notor ious blind ex-blind tiger ot Atlanta. A night or two ago h9 was arrested with 46 others in a raid on a local club, and released on his own recog nizance to appear in the Recorder's court this morning. He failed to show up aud is said to have skipped the city. Shaw is the man who was pardon ed by Governor Brown sometime bark, on condition that he would leave the city and never come back. There was a city charge against him too but Mayor Woodward also step ped In agid pardoned him, bringing on a lively tilt at the time with the recorder. No effort will be made to appre hend Shaw, as long as he stays out of Georgia, but the minute he sets foot on Georgia soil, again, he will be Jailed. WHY GIRLS LEAVE SCHOOL Washington, May 28 The Unit ed States Bureau of Education, In a bulletin issued today, explains "why girls leave school." This report Is based on an Inquiry Into labor conditions In Worcester. The Investigators find that girls don't leave school to work, be cause their parents need the mon ey, but from the girls’ own desire to escape study. MOTHER CRAY’S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN,* 'AOarUJaM.UIter And Servla Now Wonts to Fight Bulgaria, Too. Sofia, Bulgaria, May 28.—Military authorities here expect an Immed iate outbreak of hostilities between Bulgaria and Servla. WAR BY AN ashington. May 28.—T!io mem bers of the Senate Finance Sub committee met behind closed doOra today and plunged Into the mass of briefs and testimony relating to the Underwosd tariff schedules, pre paratory to making the sub-commit tee reports to the entire committee next week. Many important items of the Un derwood bill, some Senators declare, may be changed, before the repo-rt is completed. Senator Simmons, Chairman of the Finance Committee, conferred with Secretary of 3tate Bryan and John Bassett Moore, counsellor of the State Department, regarding the foreign protests against the admin istrative features of the Underwood bill. New York, May 28—Former State The committee is considering the Senator 3tepben K stmw . !1( who matter of eliminating the clause ex- wa , convlc . cd of brlbery la8( week OTHER REPUBLICAN OFFICE HOLDERS LET ALONE RY FED ERAL GRAND JURY FOR SOLIC ITING CAMPAIGN FUNDS. Memphis. Tenn., May 28.—Lee W. Dutro, who has been postmaster at Memphis (or the past twelve years, was today indicted by the Federal Grand Jury, charged with soliciting campaign funds In 1910. The reported similar charges against Newell Sanders, of Chatta nooga, an ex-Unlted States Senator, and Henry O. True, leader of the West Tennessee Republican, were Ignored by the Grand Jury. STATE SENATOR GOES TO PEN Dr. J. N. I»ler of Meigs, spent a part of Monday in the city on busi ness. Mr. .1. F. Singletary of Oohlock- :iiee was in town for a short tlm3 Monday. Miss Louise Pittman left today to visit relatives in Dotuan for several weeks. Mr. James G. Hopkins of Bain- bridgo, was among the visitors in the city today. Mr. W. .1. Vere<?n, of Moultrie, passed through the city today en -.»ute to Pensacola. Miss Annie Bees Outler has re turned after spending the past term at Wesleyan College In Ma on. Mrs. .Maggie Star, who has been .it Leary, for some time, has re turned to Thomasvllle. Dental Work for Next 30 Days at Deduced Trices. Office in Bright- hi Building. W. C. Morgan. Mr. T. Hall Parker of Moultrie, is attending the Pecan Growers meeting here today. Mr. Roscoe Luke has retumei after spending several days wit!t. relatives in Lumpkin. Mrs. C. O. Williams of New Smyr na, Florida, is in the city for a short time ae the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Rabun, on Washington St. Miss Mary Ferguson, who has been attending Agnes Scot* College, at Decatur, Is at home for the sum mer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Claude E Smith* have returned after a two weeks visit to 3t. Petersburg, Jacksonville and other Florida points. Mr. J. R. Hackett spent r. sho’t rime in the city yesterday coming from Moultrie. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Groover are pending a short time at White Springs. Mrs. M. N. Pcarlman and daugh ter. of Boston, are the quests of Mrs. Fingerhut, for several days. Miss Florence Pringle arrived from Macon, where she has been at Wes leyan College for the past year. Mr. B. Egnal left last nUht for Chattanooga, where he will spend a few days and take In the Old Sol- ller’c Re-Union. tending a five per cent, tariff dis count on Imports in American-owned after the State Senate hal exoner ated him, was sentenced today to or controlled ships. Many nations from four , 0 „, ght yMr8 , n 31n g have ^protested this c'ause, on the slng ground that it Is a violation of their . * ‘ treaty rights. 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. Get May w rid of It quickly by taking a pint it of DR. M. A. SIMMONS LIVER MEDICINE, and wash It down with ! a swallow of water. It drives out impurities in the stomach and bowels I and you feel better Immediately. I MORRISON DEATH A MYSTERY Sensational ns Othor Famous Bigamist Trials—Many Women Mixed in His Life They Say. Copenhagen, Mav 28.—Tho dream of a Danish engineer named Aeeen, of seeing a war waged Dy auto matons, Instead of soldiers, has de veloped Into the patenting ot cyl inder which may be buried In the ground ltko submarine mines In harbors. The cylinder is operated by elec tricity, from a station five miles away. When a button Is pressed, the cylinder springs above the ground and fires four hundred shots hori zon -ally. , Chicago, May 2 T.'-Tho coroner Investigate , Mr. and Mrs. A. N. McBride a.i I Miss Ruth McBride are spending some days here, the gu-sts of Mrs. T. L. Spence. Pries 25 rests. 3old by It. Thomas W ||] ho asked today to Jr., and Pearock-Maah Drug Com pany.adv. Mr. and Mrs. E. Humphrey have returned from Aycock, Fla., after a short visit to 'heir daughter, Mrs. H. P. Cone. Mr. Addison II. Hough Is slowly Improving from a sprained ankle which he sustainol several days ago while getting from hie huntin/r wagon. His friends aro glad to know thnt ho will soon be able to walk again. Mr. J. F. Wilson of Waycroes was among tho visitors attending the Pecan Association meeting yesterday and today. Tho banks will be closed on June MAINE MONUMENT DEDICATED th* death of Homer Edward Mor-[ third, this being the anniversary of rison, who was Involved in a mys-' the birth of Jcfferaon Davis, I’resl- tery which may rival that of Johnana dent of tho Confederate States. They of Hoch, the noted bigamist. Morrison died last Thursday sup posedly of nephritis, but Dr. D. B. Pound now suspects Morrison was poisoned. will be closed all day. Messrs. It. 9. Burch, M. C. Ball and S. Sampson left today for 3t. , Marks and the Aucllla river whore Miss Pearl DeWltt, a widow, aaysj tbey w m a|)( , n d a short *imc flsh- ,In New York at the Oelcbratioi Memorial Day—Many Big Warships There, New York, May 29.—Three blgj sbe gaT0 Morrison sixteen hundred; inK Th . y went n Mr Bureli's car. parades, the presence of tho North j dollars, upon hla promise to marry I _____ Atlantic Fleet, and the dedication of b e r . a second woman, who was] Jake McGrtff wishes It known 'hat the monument to the heroes who Louise Beck, before she married |lt waa not bo who dr0 , c lb ,, rar died in the explosion of the battle-1 Morrison three years ago. In. Mlchi- which was over-turned near Hie ship Maine fifteen years ago, werc lBaI1 , says she gave him fifteen thou- Boulevard and Mr. Beverly hurt. It some of the features provided forj 8:lnd dollars. A third woman. who| waa A aron McOrlff. and the young' weekB - the Memorial Day celebration here bas been found by tho police, and ~ en baVe entirely exculpated him of t0llay - |who claims also to ho Morrison's any b lamo In th© matter. The cruiser Cuba arrived today, wife, told the pollco that Morrison I bearing representatives of the Cu- had many wives In his life, and that ban government, who came to pay a be had his photograph taken in tribute to the memory of *he Maim* large lota. victims. ! Mr. C. F. Newton, *he popular conductor on the A. B. & A., who spends every day in Tho.^iasviUe, has purchased a Ford runabout from the Logan Auto Exchange, which he will keep in Thomasvllle. Mr. W. A. Pringle has purchased a Ford Touring car from the Logan auto exchange and Mr. John Dixon has bought a Ford runabout. Both car*; were delivered Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Futch drove to Hainbridge in their Maxwells Tuesday. Mrs. Futch drove the car the entire distance and they will spend some time with Mrs. Crom in that city. •Mr. Clark, for several months sol iciting secretary for the Y. M. C. A. h*re, left today for Birmingham. He w ill spend a short time there and then go to Asheville for the summer. Mr. Clark will continue In the Y. M. C. A. work and his friends here wish him success. Congressman S. A. Rod den bery and Mr. J. I*. B®verly are spending a few days a*. Hampton Springs. Judge Roddenbery finding that rest and the complete abandonment of his work temporarily was neces sary. He will return Saturday and ill then leave for Washington to take part in the deliberations of Congress. Card of Thanks. Thomasvllle, Ga., May 28, 1915T. To Our Many Friends: We wish to extend to >ou our heartfelt gratitude, for your kind sympathy, and our sincere thanks for your many acts of kindness to us during our recent sad trouble. May God’s richest blessing be show ered on each an 1 every one of you. is the prayer of, E. R. MURRAY and SONS. Mrs. Telford, of Cincinnati, Mrs. Cole, of Washington and Mr. Harry Thompson, of Savannah, have ar rived in the city, being called here by the serioue illness ol their father, Mr. W. C. Thompson, at his home on Dawson St. Many friends hope for an e»-ly recovery to good health again. Mies Lucy Wiltshire leaves to night for Petersburg, Virginia, where she will epend a short time before returning *o her home in Baltimore. She has been the guest of Miss Jessie Watt for the rast few HOW THIS WOMAN FOUND HEALTH (Mr.) COINNGEO CONLEY NEEDS IS TELLING TBIITD Atlanta, May 29.—Fully con vinced that the negro, James Con ley, ie telling the truth about writ ing the notes that were found be side the body of Mary Phagan, the police are considering tho advisa bility of asking Judge Roan for special authority to confront Leo Frank with the negro. In the event such request were granted, Frank Lvoud have the right *o hare his at torney present. The police say there is no longer the slightest doubt that Conley did actually write the notes. A new and puzzling feature of the case during the past couple of days has been the at'ltudc of Mr. Hearst's newspaper, the Atlanta Georgian. It Is apparently having lie nowB Btor- lea written with the object of shift ing the accusation, If possible, from Prank to Conley, and today q loted somebody as saying that It was only a matter of hours until Conley would confess, though he Is not accused of the crime, and the police do not even suspect him of committing the murder. No More Biliousness; Headache or j 1 iver Ills I Dr. L. P. Herrington's Private Prescription Now on Goneral Sale, Dr. Herrington’* Liver Pill* For Gear- aim People, famous for many years in Waynesboro aud the adjacent diatricta are now bein r prepared on a large seal, and may be obtained by men, women and children in every section of tho South. These pills are the same as those used with suen great success by Dr. L. P. Herrington in his private practice and are prepared from his original for mula and under his close supervision. They are absolutely pars ana harmless and may be depended upon absolutely for prompt and sure relief in all cases of Bilioaentee, Liner, Kidney and Stom ach Disorder*, Neuralgia, Pain in th* Side, Fevers, Headache, Indigeetion, Dyspepsia. Easy and pleasant to take. Waynesboro, Ga., Jsa. LI, 1913.—I harassed Dr. Berrisgtos'sLiver Pills For Georgia People sad (eke pleatere is recommending tkem. I think they tkould he in every home. I am glad Is kaow that a company kai keen organized right kern in Waynesboro far thnt purpose. FRANK S. PALMER, Meyor. Dr. Herrington’* lever PH* Far Geo r- f ia People are 25c a box everywhere, f your dealer cannot snpply you do not accept a substitute but send Hie price to the Herrington Company, Waynes boro, Ga., and we will immediately send you the pills prepaid. For sale by Peacock-Mash Drug Co., Ingram Drug Co., Thomasvllle Georgla.adv. DR. SIMMONS Squaw Vine Wine A Palatable Medicine especially prepared to relieve and cure the diseases wbicb ailed women This excellent medicine is not only successful in conquering the pain ful and prostrating diseases that attack the female generative system but it is exceptionally pleasant to take. The usual rule that the nastier the medicine the more effective it is, it reversed in the case of Squaw Vine Wine. It is one of the pleas antest of medicines. The fresh juice of a well ripened sweet orange is not more agreeable, it is indeed a happy combination of sweet herbs compounded with just enough spirits to keep it fresh and active in its medicinal effect. Poor, tired mothers, worn out with the cares of a family and household, and suf fering from those distressing aches, bearing down pains and nervousness which women only know, revive wonderfully under its strengthening and exhilirating influence. It eases pain, strengthens weakened parts, corrects irregularities, builds up a strong, vigorous body, restores brightness to the eye and color in the cheeks. So/d by Druggists and Dealers Price fl Per Bottle C«r*SIMM0NS MEDICINE CO. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI For sale by R. Thomas, Jr., and Peacock-Mash Drag Co. For the Weak ana Nervous | Tlred-out, weak, nervous men snd ; women would feel ambitious, ener- j getic. full of life and always have • a good appetite. If they would do j n^“1 Would not give Lydia E.Pink. tor the siomarh, liver or kidney,, i ham’s Vegetable Compound Thousands say they owe their liv«s r ... D , r u„J- • . (o this wonderful home remedy. ALL IvCSt of Medicine Mr*. O. Rbincrault, of Vestal Oen- jjj jJjg World. ter, N. Y., says: "I regard Elec-j _ ' 1 trie Bitters as one of the greatest of rifts. has done for me." Get a bottl* yourself and see whzt a difference will make in your health. Only 50 rents and $1.00. Recommended by all druggisti.adv. t ■ Utica, Ohio.—" 1 suffered everything . for me." Get m Utta ! * rom * weakness after baby came. I had numb spells and was dizzy, had black spots be fore my eyes, my back ached and 1 was so weak I could hardly stand up. My face was yellow, even my fingernails were colorless and I had displacement. 1 took Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable DUEL BY AVALAICHE Switzerland la.vers Decide to Set tle Itbclit of Girl by Standing in Way of Mountain Slide, and One is Hurt But Not Killed. Geneva, Switzerland, May 21.—An unusual story of a "duel by ava lanche," between two rivals for a Callan girl, Is told here by travel ers from Mount Blanc, Two lovers lived at the pass o! a mountain They lecided to settle their claims for the girl by standing every day In the path usually fol lowed by avalancb's on ibe moun tain side, until one or the other was swept to his death’. Yesterday an avalanche struck one of the lovers, who received only slight injuries. The rivals are now- angry, and the Idea of a fatal ter mination bas been given up, and they will adopt some other way of settling their love affair. Compound and now I am stout, well and healthy. I can do all my own work and can walk to town and back and not get I tired. I would not give your Vegetable Compound for all the rest of the medi cines In the world. I tried doctor’s med icines and they did me no good. Mia. Mary Earlewlne, R.F.D. No.3, Utica, Ohio. Another Cose. NeX), Ill.—"f was bothered for ten years with female troubles and the doc tor, did not help me. I was so weak and nervous that I could not do my work and every month I had to spend a few days in bed. I read so many letter* about Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Com pound curing female trouble* that I got a bottle of it. It did me more good than anything else I ever took and now it baa cured me. I feel better than I have for yean and tell everybody what tho Compound has done for me. I believe I wonld not be living to-day bat for that” — Mn. Hrms Gseenstreet, Nebo, Illinois.