Newspaper Page Text
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SEMI-WEEKLY T1MES-ENXERPRISF, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1014
■hhh
ura express sium lands
OS TRAIN ASD ROBBERS GOT
AWAY WITH THREE THOU-
I SAND, ACCORDING TO HIS
STORY.
Little Rock, Ark., April 19.—Wil
liam A. Herring, a United State* Ex
press Company messenger, after be
ing closely examined, today reiter
ated the story which he told last
night In connection with the robbery
of a baggage car, which was at
tached to a Rock Island train.
When the train reached Little
Rock, Herring was rescued from a
trunk In which he said robbars had
locked him before ransacking the
car.
The express company officials say
the car carried valuables estimated
at three thousand dollars. No state
ment of the loss, however, was given
out by them today.
Officials said later today that only
about one hundred dollars ww miss
ing from the car.
Check Your April Cough.
Thawing frost and April rains
chill you to the very marrow, you
catch cold—head and lungs stuffed
—you are feverish—cough contin
ually and feel miserable—You need ‘reduction of radium ores, and
Dr. King’s New Discovery It sooth- raanufacture of radium salts ernpiov-
MATTEIl BROUGHT UP IN THE
SENATE AND STEPS CONTEM
PLATED TO CONSERVE THIS
VALUABLE ORE LAND.
Washington, April 10.—Today for
the first time Secretary of the Inter
ior Lane's fight to safeguard the
radium ore bearing lands, reached
the point of open debate In Con
gress.
The discussion was precipitated
when Chairman Walsh, of the Mines
Committee called up in the Senate
his bill, which had been amended by
the Mines Committee.
Senator Walsh stated that the
matter was urgent, that every month
hundreds of claims wore being lo
cated In the radium fields of Color
ado and Utah, over which the Gov
ernment never would be able tc ex
ercise the rights conferred by the
bill. 1
As amended, the Walsh bill pro
vides for the prior right of purchase
by the Government of all radium
ores taken from the lands, located
after the passage of the act. The
bill also provides for government
owned and operated plants for the
the
WONT DEBATE!
! R. TRESTLE
IS GIliEI
NO JOINT WAR OP WORDS BE-; SYMPATHIZERS OF CONDUCTORS
OX BRINSON ROUTE, NEAR SA
VANNAH, BELIEVED RESPON
SIBLE.
TWEEN THE CANDIDATES FOR
THE SENATE THIS YEAR IN
GEORGIA.
es Inflamed and Irritated throat and
lungs, stops cough, your head clears
up, fever leaves, and you feel fine.
Mr. J. T. Davis, of Stiekney Corner,
Me., "was cured of a dreadful cough
after doctor's treatment and al’
other remedies failed.” Relief or
back. Pleasant—children like It.
Get a bottle today. 50c and $1.00
at your druggist. Bucklen’s Arnica
Salves lor all sores, adv.
WILL CD AFTER
NEW HI
CHIEF COUNSEL FOR THE INTER
STATE COMMERCE COMMIS
SION ANNOUNCES THAT SIAN-
DAMOUS PROCEEDINGS WILL
BE BROUGHT AT NEW HAVEN.
Washington, April 10.—Mandamus
proceedings, to compel the produc
tion of the books and papers dis
closing the financial dealings be
tween the New Haven Railroad and
several financiers will be started im
mediately by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Chief Counsel Joseph W. Folk, for
the Commission, announced that the
proceedings probably would be be
gun at New Haven. His decision
came at the end of a morning of
examining witnesses who refused to
answer questions Intended to devel
op evidence of dealings Involving
millions of dollars.
Upon the advice of three lawyers,
these witnesses dented the right of
the Commission to inquire Into the
financial affairs between the bank
ing companies and the railroad.
FINANCIAL OPERATIONS OP
NEW HAVEN UNDER FIRE.
Washington, April 10.—Further
Inquiry Into the financial affairs of
the .New Haven railroad was begun
by the Interstate Commerce. Com
mission today. In compliance with •
Senate resolution.
ed In the treatment of cancer and
other diseases.
PLANS EXPLAINED
Neuralgia
sufferers find instant relief In
Sloan’s Liniment. It pene
trates to the painful part-—,
soothes and quiets the nerves.
No rubbing-merely lay it on.
SLOAN'S
LINIMENT
gWNMnltls
V Palm AO
r^
kt/MiSuXSm Mia,fat
Atlanta, April 10.—There wll' be
no Joint debates between the candi
dates for Senator Bacon's unexplred
term, or If there are, they will be held
wtlhout Governor Slaton adding his
eloquence to the hustings. It Is not
the Governor’s Intention to enter
debates or even to make a Mump
tour.
"I have speaking engagements for
the next two monhts at meetings of
an educational nature, and these I
shall fill,” said, the Governor. One
of these is at Albany, at the Chau
tauqua. Otherwise, I shall not make
any speeches during the coming cam
paign. I shall confine my efforts to
communications to the public and
will keep in touch with the voters
by means of personal correspon
dence.
“I think the average man can be
of more service to his state and him
self by ploughing his fields t.h»n by
listening to two men abuse each
other. I think the farmers feel this
way about It, too.’’
WONT CHANGE
LI
Mr. Barney Estrldge. of Augusta,
is among the visitors In Thomas-
vllle today.
SECRETARY OF TREASURY Mc-
ADOO, WHO WAS CHAIRMAN OF
COMMITTEE, 80 INFORMED
NEW JERSEY CONGRESSMEN
TODAY.
Mr. E. A. Hyde of Valdosta, was
among the well-known visitors spend
ing yesterday In tne city.
Savhnnah, April 10.—Railroad de-
tives today are Investigating tbo de-' Washington, April 10.—Secretary
ntructlou last night of a trestle two 10 1 the Treasury William G. McAdoo
miles from St. Claire, on the Sa- 1 today declared emphatically that
vannah and Northwestern, which | there was no intention on the part
road is commonly known as "The j of the Federal Reserve Organization
Brinson route.” I Committee, of which he la chairman,
The road officials charge that aym- to revise the list of the bank reserve
cities.
He made this declaration to the
New Jersey representatives who
came to protest against the Irclus-
ion of Hudson County In Philadel
phia Instead of the New York Dis
trict.
Secretary McAdoo said the pro
tests would be heard by the com
mittee, but the only hope of revision
lay In the Federal Reserve Roard
which Ih to be appointed by Presi
dent Willson later.
pathfzers with the striking conduc
tors are responsible for the depre
dation.
The burned trestle seriously Inter
fered with operations today, though
most of the trains were operated by
a round about route.
Train number three was derailed
near Waynesboro last night, ind the
railroad officials charge that a switch
was opened by strike sympathizers.
Mr. R. L. Brasweu or Coluronus
Bpent a part of yesterday in the
city.
Mr. George Hoplkns, of Jackson
ville, Is In the city on business for a
short time.
Miss Mary Peacock, who has been
visiting Mrs. T. 3. Dekle, returned to
her home In Hawkincvllle thl3 morn
ing.
BY HAIL STORM
FRUIT AND TRUCK SEVERELY
DAMAGED BY HAIL AND WIND
WHICH VISITED THAT SEC
TION OF FLORIDA YESTER
DAY.
Atlanta, April 10.—"Just what Is
a regional bank, and what wiii be Its
tunctlons, Its uses, its value,
question many Georgians are asking
since Atlanta was awarded the bank
for this district. William Hurd Hlll-
yer, president of the Hlllyer Mort
gage Company, and one of the most
prominent young financiers in the
South, explains these points very
clearly.
“The regional bank will employ
between 400 and 500 persons,” he
said. “This estimate is based on the
probable functions of tbe bank, as
proposed by the organization com-[that section,
mlttee, taking other large Instltu- The frost In this state was
tlons as the standard. The popular
notion that the regional bank will be
merely a clearing house for checks
Is an error. I have given the sub
ject considerable study, and It would
seem that the proper function of
each regional bank will he the redis
counting of commercial paper for
the member banks In that section.
"In order to handle these redlS'
counts Intelligently an exhaustive
system of credit reports will have to
be prepared. The act does not give
a member bank the right- to present
any paper heating Interest Indorse
ment and imperatively demand re
discount. On the contrary, only such
bills are acceptable for rediscount as
conform to certain specified require
ments touching their origin and gen
eral character.
"For example, a federal reserve
bank, before accepting a bill for re
discount, must be satisfied that the
bill Is drawn In settlement of a bona
fide agricultural or commercial
transaction, and especially that It
does not represent money borrowed
for reinvestment In real estate or
stocks and bonds. This will doubt
less' require a special form note, and
I do not very well see how tha reg
ional bank can Intelligently pass on
these bills without more or less
elaborate system of affidavits and
reports.
Mr. C. R. Poole of Lake City, spent
the day In town on business.
Ocala. Fla., April 10.—Hail and
wind storms, accompanied by a
sharp drop la the temperature, last
night did many thousands of dol
lars damage to the vegetable, and
citrus crops throughout Central
Florida. The orange groves and the '*-“*•*•“E*®**""*;
, . . ° . | Flush out the accumulated waste
melon and tomato Helds suffered and p olsons 0 ( the winter months;
most severely. Southern Florida, | cleanse your stomach, liver aud kid-
however, whero the bulk of the; neys of all impurities. Take Dr.
MARBLES KILL
Ti
YOUNGSTERS SWALLOW MAR
BLES AND THEY ABE EX
TRACTED SAJ-ELY BUT BOTH
DIE OF FItIGHT.
I sell to you or any one at Whole-
satlc. F. B. Harris, Broad Street.
Dr. Earl Taylor of Moultrie was
among the well known visitors In
the Uty yesterday.
When In town, try F. B. Harris,
the Wholesale Grocer, on Broad St.
Mr. G. o. Hatcher, of Chattanooga,
was in town yesterday.
Mr. R. R. Sparrow, of Atlanta, was
In town today.
Mr. C. E. Dunaway, of Savannah,
was among the visitors In the city
yesterday.
Mr. W. H. Mashburn, of Valdosta,
spent a short time In the city yes
terday on business.
F. B. Harris, Wholesale Grocer,
Broad St., sells to you.
Mr. C. L. Thomas, of Albany, was
among the visitors In the city to-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Todd of Providence
and Mr. W. O. Todd are spending a
ihort time In the city at the Tosco.
.Mr. J. W. Hall, one of the promi
nent planters of the Meigs district,
Swampscott, Mass., April 10.—
Sherman and Veryl Russ, children
of about five years, last night tried
to see which one could stuff the
most marbles into their mouths. The
result wps fatal to both of them.
Choking, they ran to their mother.
She immediately extracted the mar
bles, but they died a few minutes
later, physicians said, of .fright.
OIL WELLS SAID TO BE BURNING .
AND AMERICANS ARE GOTTEN I
Mrs. Hanthorne left this mcrnlng
to visit ner son. Mr. Hubert Haw
thorne, In Macon, for a short time.
Miss Sarah Keliy, of tha Single
tary School, is In town today, at
tending the Teachers' meeting.
Miss Virginia Buckley left yester-
vlslted Thomasville Monday on busl-| dav to visit for a short time in Co-
iness. j Iambus, before returning to her
j ! home In Manistee.
Mrs. Homer McAfee and Miss Ma
rie McAfee, of Atlanta, returned
home last night after spending ten
days here as the guests of Mrs. P. L.
■MacIntyre.
Mrs. J. W. Wilson and daughter,
■Miss Ruth Wilson, of the Spring
'Hill section, spent Saturday In
Thomasville shopping.
Messrs. Mack Harrison nnd Abe
TO PLACES OF SAFETY—llEB- Foliar, well-known citizens of Cairo,
ELS RAPIDLY GAINING. spent Sunday afternoon in Thorars-
Washlngton, April 10.—Officials vine.
here were concerned today o/or the
safety of the foreign oil plants at | MeM „ u p Eytcll | aon and H. E.
Tampjco. where the desultory firing • Moredock , ot Marianna, Fla., were
continues unabated. j among the prominent visitors In
Rear Admiral Fletcher reported lThomaavllle g un day.
that representations had been made j '
to the Rebel Generals regarding the j Mrs. Chilton Houston and -hlidren
shots fired In the direction of the' left yesterday for their home In
Waters-Plerce OH plants. The Fed- j Owensboro, Ky„ after a pleasant vls-
orals, who are in charge of the gun-' it to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dillon,
boat In the harbor have also been Mrs. Dillon accompanied thorn, to
warned in that regard. i spend some time with her daughter.
The report was also made that the :
oil tanks at Arbol Grande are burn- 1 strengthens Weak and Tired Women
Ing, that that wholesale detsruction j “I was under a great strain nurs-
of oil properties Is feared. i 1 "* a relative through three months'
. , , , ; sickness," writes Mrs. J. C. Van De
_ _ V l King's New- Lite Pills- nothing bet-1 A8Surance3 *>ave been teceived 8and , K | rklandj IU ,. and Elec .
peninsula’s citrus fruit is produced,: King s New tare Pins, notning bet that a „ Amerlcan women and chI1 . tr , c Bllters kept me from „.-oaklng I _ . „ onrt
experienced only a cool rain, and r ° rp , dren have been gathered to places of down. I will never he without It.” j° f the *' add ® d
Do you ted tired and worn oi-t? No Jury which had worked hard for
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. McKibben,
Master T. C. McKibben, Jr., and lit*
tie Mi:U Emma T^ee Sills, of Ochlock-
nee, Ga., are spending today In
town, attending the Teachers’ meet
ing. . •
Xotine, Trackers.
A meeting of the Cassady Crossing
Association is hereby called at the
Court House in Thomasville, April
l'8th, at 10 o’clock A. M.
Business of importance will be at
tended to at said meeting. Mr C. M.
Killian win be present.
C. L. HEALD, President.
EASE OF DIVORCE IS DENOUNCER
Atlanta, April 10.—Denouncing
the ease with which divorces ire se
cured la Georgia, Judge W. D. Ellis,
non-griping laxative. Cures constl-
ilttle damage has been reported from p a tion; makes you feel fine. Take
j no other. 25c at your Druggist., adv.
con-j
fined to the northwestern section,
where crops, whloh were too Imaii-
APPLICATION FOR A BANK
, CHARTER.
ture, suffered materially. Tha heav- j Georgia, Thomas County.
lest loss reported was In this Immed- To the Honorable Philip Cook, Seo<
late section, which was swept by a > retary of State, Atlanta, Ga.
... .... ...
erdanlc pr.portion. Serer.l -ou.et d.ncM >r> ...do .tWcPsd, .ring
were unroyfed and many orange this our petition, In pursuance of an :slon of Don Cecilia and Arbol Grande,
groves were destroyed. I Act of the General Assombly of the'
Tvnvttaia ..is ! appetite and food wont digest? It! four days In grinding divorces from
Secretary Daniels said **• waa iiot lin>t the 8prlng weather. You need the ml „. ln whlch time 140 couples
Informed whether any ultimatum. Eloctrlc Hitters. Start a month's I,..,, .„ on
had been delivered by Rear Admiral ; treatment today; nothing better for v
Mayo to the commander 6f the Fed-!stomach, liver and kidneys. The
j--»««». gx i.’ss
Today’s State Department reports gist.adv.
laid great stress on the fighting at!
Tampico, which was described as| Dr and Mf| „ c Nelion> Mtai
heavy, with the Rebels ln Posses-1 vrargaret NeIaon and M1 „ Rob , Daon .
“I never get through a divorce
docket without feeling humiliated
that such a state of affairs exists,”
he said. "The Jury, too, Is slwsys
disgusted with what it sees and
hears.
"During the trial of all these
cases the wall of an infant was not
oves were aesxroyeo. ‘Act or zne uenerai Asscmuiy oi mei T women nre reported to have' 0 * Boston> ‘' ,ass " wbo bav * been • — — *——
The melon crop In this and adjoin-1 state of Georgia, approved Decern- . . with Miss Sallle Starke during the .heard ln court. You saw hardly any
Zlth» cote, ni 20tb - 1893 ‘ and Acta a >»enda- been han « ed at Tam P 1<: ° f ° r winter, leave tonight for Atlanta.V the parties Involved. The women
he i * C6 ?- ter .° t |t°rx thereof, .and respectfully show: attempting to rescue prisoners, the w abort limeje.me wearing gaudy and ,tart,tag
the melon belt for Florid., is be-, lat . That we desire to term a Navy Department announced this w „ r „ _ clothes . No clergyman was here
lieved to be almost a total loss.
FAIR AND WARMER SATURDAY
IS THE OFFICIAL FORF/OAST.
Washington, April 10.—The gen
eral predictions along the Atlantic
coast today were for fair and warm
er weather Immediately.
posed, ln order to carry out the mani
fest requirements of the act, to have
all commercial borrowers whose hills
are regularly to be used for redis
count at the central reserve bank,
keep tt^elr financial statements on
file with the reserve bank and have
all other paper registered at that
Institution. It Is pointed out that
only In this way would It be prac
ticable for the reserve bank to keep
track of all Its actual and potential
borrowers, or rather of all the firms
and corporations whose paper might
be presented by the member banks
for rediscount.
‘There art 372 banks In the At
lanta district with a capital a»d sur
plus ot $77,000,000, and deposits of
something like $300,000,000. Al
lowing only an average of th'rty cus
tomers to a bank whose paper would
be available for rediscount in At-'
■ante, this would make it necessary
to keep, more than 10,003 credit flies
at the regional institution with fre
quent and accurate reports ter each.
When these factors are taken In
to consideration, together with the
other functions of foreign and do
mestic exchange, I do not very well
see bow the regional bank, located
at Atlanta, can get along with less
than four hundred, and perbapa Are
hundred clerks.”
Mr. Oecar Bowen ot Tltton was
among tbe rlsltore ln the city yes
terday.
corporation for the purpose of ear- afternoon,
rylng on the business of Banking.
FRUIT IN SOUTH CAROLINA 2nd. The name and style of the
HAS NOT BEEN INJURED. ^Me'trelf'T
Columbia. S. C.. April 10.—AI- j 3rd , 7 h ’ B location and principal
though light frost were reported,‘place of business shall be the Met-
durlng the night from many points calfe. County of Thomas, and State
in South Carolina, little damage to of 4 ° eor ^ e amount of Capltal stock
fruit resulted. ' la Fifteen Thousand Dollars <$15,-
009.00), divided Into 150 shares of
$100.00 etch.
6th. The nature of the proposed
corporation shall be mat of a Bank,
with continuous succession ror the
term of thirty years, with the right
of renewal for e like term. To sue
and be sued. To have and use a
Common Seal, and at pleasure to al
ter the same. To appoint such uffl-
cers and Agents as the business ot
the corporation requires, prescribe
their duties, fix their compensation,
and remove them at pleasure. To
make such by-laws as may be neces
sary or proper ter the management
of its property and regulation of its
affairs. To hold, purchase Ilspose
of and convey auch reel and per
sonal property as may be necessary
for Its uses and business. To dis
count .bills, notes or other evidences
of debt; to receive any pay out de
posits, with or without Interest; to
receive on special deposit money or
bullion or foreign coins, or stocks or
bonds or other securities; to buy or
sell foreign or domestic exchange,
or other negotiable paper: to land
money upon personal security, or
upon pledges of bonds, stocks or ne
gotiable securities: to take ana re
ceive security by mortgage, or other
wise, on property, real or personal:
and generally, to do and perform
all such other matters and things
not hereinbefore enumerated, as are
ovmay be Incident to the business of
banking.
We herewith enclose the Charter
fee of $50.00, and pray to be Incor-
laws ot this
Recommends Mrs. Rodilenhery,
Washington, D. C„ April 10.—
Representative Park, following his
announcement some months ago, to
day recomended to the Postofi.ee De
partment the appointment of Mrs.
S. A. Roddenbery. widow of the late
r Representative from the Seoond
In fact. It has been seriously pro- Georgia district, as postmistress
Thomasville. The term of the pres
ent postmaster expires In a lew
days.
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mr*. Chippefl, of Bro Icin’
Standing, Reliered by CardoL
Mt. Airy, N. C.—Mix. Sarah M. Chap
pell of this town, aaya: “■ suffered for
five yean with womanly trouble*, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell. --- - ■ .
I tried most every kind of medicine, S? r “‘* d under tlle
but none did me any good. state -
I read one day about Cardul, the wo
man’s tonic, and I decided to try IL I
had not taken but about tlx bottle* until
I’ was almost cured. It did me more
good than all the other medicine* I bad
vied, put together.
My friends began taking me why l
looked to well, and 1 tola them about
CarduL' '-Several ere now talcing It”
Do you, lady reader, suffer from any
ot the ailments due to womanly trouble,
such as headache, backache, tideache.
and that everlastingly tired
it to. let us urge you to give Cardul a
trial, we feel confident it will help you,
just as it has a million other women in
the mst Half century.
Begin taking Cardul to-day. You
woo’Tregret it. All diuggists.
WrtU is: CbiiUtnvot* U+&J*w Cm, LihStma
Ad ri to nr Dirt. Chattonoon. Toon., for
adv.' • ■
(Signed.) E. M. 8m1th. J. W.
Horne, H. C. Copeland, J. A. Thom
as; M. M. Lilly. Elmer Horn, T. J.
Vontford. W. T. Knspp, Petitioners.
GEORGIA, Thomas County:
Before me, personally appeared
the undersigned petitioners, who on
oath depose and say that $15,000
of the Capital subscribed to.'a the
Rack of Metcalfe, for which Bank
deponents are now seeking Incor
poration hr the Secretary of State,
has aotuallv been paid In cash by
the snWrthera. and that the same Is
<n fact held and Is to be used solely
tec the purposes of the said corpor
ation. '
rsieped 1 F M. Smith. J. W.
Horne. H. C. Conelnnd. J. A. Thom
as v v. t.mit. Ftm#r Horne, T. J.
Mnntford. W. T. Knson
Srnni tc end snh'aerfbed before
me. this 31at dav nf March. 1914.
Wm M. TONES Ot“1,e, rT .
4-l-4tsw. Thomas County. Ga.
Macon, Ga., April 10.—Authentic
advices received here today from var
ious parts of the Georgia peach belt,
were that little or no damage was
done that fruit by last night's cold.
In very low places big bon fires
were kept burning all night, to help
protect the trees from Injury.
ACTRESS OF OLD DAY’S
DIED IN NEW YORK CITY.
before returning home. | clothes. No clergyman was
■ 1 but few members of the families ln-
, Mr. and Mrs. Ocorge Nye and Ml»s I vo i ve d.
Doris Canfield left this morning ter | .. when r oam e to the bar. such
New York. They have been occu- caaea were rar9 . The thing Is now
; pylng the C. -N. Neel cottage during growing so that It permeates all
classes of society, from high tc low.
"Years ago a bill prepared by me
was Introduced ln the legislature,
looking to radical reforms >n di
vorce laws. Rut It was killed, and
1 heard afterward that then were
a number of divorce lawyers on the
the winter. Mr. Neel and his faml-
moved back Into the houso today.
They have been with Mr. and Mrs.
M. Bracey tor the past two months.
The following Item will lie read
with Interest by the friends of Rev.
L. T. Mays, formerly pastor ot the ^^Yee whlch’kllled It.
First Baptist Church; "Livingston
T. Mays, of New Orleans, L*.. to be
consult of the United Stain of
America, at Charlottetown, Prince
Edward Island. Canada, vice Wesley
Frost, nominated to be consul at
Cork."
Box Supper,
i There will be a Box Supper at the
New York, April 10. Mrs. F. A. I Merrillville School House Friday
vho was known
the;
night. April 17th, for the benefit of
Tannehlll,
stage for a period extending over; thQ gr bool. This Is a worthy cause
three generations as “Nellie Tanne- |and the pub] , c cordla i ly invited
hill," died at her home yesterday of
paralysis. She was eighty-three years
old.
In her acting days. Mrs. Tannehlll
supported such stars as Foro3t, Ade
laide N'ellson, Fanny Davenport and
Mme. Modjeska.
Boy or Girl?
Great Question!
Thla brings to many minds an old and
tried family remedy—on external ap
plication known aa
•'Mother’ll Friend.”
During the period of
expectancy it la ap
plied to tho ab
dominal muscles and
la designed to soothe
tha Intricate network
of nerves involved.
In thla manner It
haa auch a splendid
Influence aa to Justi
fy Its two In all caaea of coming
mother-hood. It haa been generally rec
ommended for years and years and those
who hava used It apeak ln highest praise
of tho immense relief It affords. Particu
larly do these knowing mothers speak of
tho absence of morning sickness, absence
of strain on the ligaments and freedom
from those many other distresses usually
looked forward to with such concern.
There la no question but what
••Mother’s FHend” has a marked tendency
to relievo the mind and this of Itself ln
addition to the physical relief has given
It a very wide popularity among women.
You can obtain 'Mother's Friend” at
almost any drag store. It has helped a
host of mothers to a complete recovery.
It Is prepared only by Bradfleld Reg
ulator Co.. SOI Lamar Bldg.. Atlanta. Oa.
Avoid tbo many worthless substitutes.
" (adv)
to como put and enjoy the evening,
and thereby help a good causo.
CYCLONE VISITED VICINITY
OF NORMAN PARK
A strong wind that almost reach
ed the proportions ot a cyclone swept
over Norman Park Wednesday after-l
(noon, blowing the roof from one of 1
'the drug stores there and wreckingl
a number ot small houses cn the.
outskirts of the village.
Tho wind was accompanied by a
cloud of Inky blackness from which
a veritable downpour of rain and
much hail was let loose ovor that
section of the country. The atmos
phere was highly charged with elec
tricity. Blidlng flashes of lightning
were followed by a bombardment of
deafening thunder claps. The storm
raged ter nearly an hour. It Is said,
nnd the peals of thunder followed so
closely that they Beemed to crowd
each other, while the chairs of
lightning Illuminated the sky ce viv
idly until It appeared as If the
ebony dome above was burning.
The storm seemed to be more or
!«• of a local nature, and beelde the
damage resulting from the wind, lit
tle harm was done.—Moultrie Ob
server.
TWO WOMEN
AVOID
OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Chicago, Ill.—‘ ‘I must thank yon with
all my heart for Lydia E. Pinkham’a
Vegetable Com-
pound. I used to go
to my doctor for pills*
and remedies nnd
they did not help me.
I had headaches and
could not eat, and the
doctor claimed I had
female trouble and
must have an opera
tion. I read ln the
paper about Lydia
E. Pinkham’a Vege
table Compound and I have taken it and
feel fine. A lady said one day, ‘Oh. I
feel ao tired all the time and have head
ache.* I said, 'Taka Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound,’ and she
did and feela fine now.’’—Mra. II. R.
Karschnick, 1438 N. Paulina Street,
Chicago, Illinois.
The Other Case.
Dayton, Ohio.—*' Lydia E. Pinkham’a
Vegetable Compound relieved me of
pains in my aide that I had for yeara
and which doctors' medicines failed to
relieve. It has certainly saved me from
an operation. I will be glad to assist
you by a personal letter to any woman
in the same condition.”—Mrs. J. W.
SliERER, 128 Cass St, Dayton, Ohio.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia E. Pinkhain Slcd-
Idlne Co. (confidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held In strict confidence-
■;* \ ‘ MT »