Newspaper Page Text
SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES-1SNTEBPKISE, TUESDAY, JUNE SO. 1014.
ITE CARRANZA PLANS, SAY
PORTS—HEALING OF THE
ItEACH BETWEEN THE TWO
NOT ACCOMPLISHED.
Atlanta, June 2$.—Theprohlbltlon
war in'tlje legislature ihaa i)ri>k«n
loose Just #s predicted- “JfJWB tba
Jjaeon meipfo'ers tried to legalize the
sale and manufacture of rjal.Aeer.
They had theli answer F.Uea Repr*
aentatlve Fullbrlght, of Burke, came
back with the most sweeping prohi
bition bill which ever reached the
Georgia house. It prohibits the man
ufacture, sale, keeping for sale, bar
ter or giving away to encourage
trade of any liquor containing more
than one-half of one per cent of
alcohol. If that bill is passed—and
enforced—Georgia will be the dry-
est spot this side of the great Sa
hara desert.
Another Unusual Bill.
Love and marriage and divorce
had their innings also in the assem
bly. Representative Parker, of Lib
erty, offered a bill providing that
when two young hearts began to
beat as one, and to figure on keep
ing house, they must publish In a
newspaper, for four weeks In suc
cession, an announcement that they
contemplated embarking on the ma
trimonial sea. Then, when they bad
proved this to the ordlnarv, they
could get a license and,become one.
But Senator Rlxon stepped in Just
then with a Senate bill which would
throw further difficulties In the way.
His bill provides that the bride and
groom-to-be must furnish each other
and tha proper authorities with A
physician's certificate that they are
well, strong, have no contagions or
communicable disease and are fully
equipped io be married. This Is the
famous "eugenic” hill Introduced
by Senator Hlxon last yesr, hut at
that time it was mysteriously lost
In the shuffle.
Tax Commissioners hip an Elective
Office, Says Beck.
Mr. Beok, of Carroll, desires that
the tax commissioner be elected by
the people Instead of being appoint
ed by the Governor, and he has of
fered a bill to that effect. A bill
la also before the -honse to have the
game and fish warden elected by the
people.
No eesslon was held today, both
houses having adjourned until Mon
day.
Eagle Pass, Texas, June 27.—
Thera were no signs evidenced to
day by General Carranza, who Is at
Monterey, that any definite results,
toward a healing of the breach be
tween General Villa and the Conitl-,
tutlonallst leader, had been reached.
This was the statement of persons'
arriving here from both Saltillo and
Monterey.
General Carranza has ordered
strict secrecy regarding all develop
ments, and a strict censorship is now
being enforced.
The railroad traffic Detwden Tor-
reon and Saltillo has been partially
Interrupted, and it is rumored that
the tracks have been heavily mined.
Troops continue moving toward
San Luis Potosl from Saltillo. It
is currently reported that General
Villa has declared he would take
the burden of capturing Huerta ou
his own shoulders, and that he Is
now prepared to fight nfs way right
Into Mexico City, regardless of Gen.
Carranza's plans.
The latter's plans are not known.
-.j
t iny riunoc
nrm fHirUnb
D W WTM6
AT THE TARIFF RESULTS SO FAB SPEAKER SAYS THE SUFFRAGE
ATTAINED AND THE INCOME
TAX AMENDMENT WHICH WAS
PASSED.
Washington, June 27.—Demo
cratic Leader Underwood today tcld
the House that the new tarilf bill
would produce a revenue of two
hundred and ninety-two million dol
lars for the present fiscal year. This
li nvenly-two million dollars more
than was even estimated It would
total.
Mr. Underwood said the Income
tax this year would produce only
eighty-five million dollars, which sum
Is ten million dollars less than was
estimated, because the various In
comes were not taxed for the full
year. He urged that the Increase
in the treasury’s fund for the col
lection of this tax be Increased to
one million and a half from one mil
lion dollars.
OF WOMEN IS INEVITABLE.
AND SAYS HE AVILL VOTE FOR
IT IN MISSOURI.
Congressman Hughes Interested in
Text Books Matter.
Atlanta, June 27.—A new and
economical way out of the State
text book dilemma, which is dis
turbing the legislators at this session
fll BIGHTS
RECENT DISCLOSURES REGARD
ING AMOUNT SPENT BY GOV<
ERNMENT, -WILL CAUSE - EN
ACTMENT OF LEGISLATION.
Washington, June 27.—Chairman
Overman, of the Senate Lobby com
mittee, has asked for a considera
tion of the special report of a post
office inspector, alleging that the
United States Government was de
prived of nearly sixty thousand dol
lars in postal revenues, when the
so-called beet sugar lobby literature
was circulated free under the frank
of Senator' Henry Cabot Lodge, of
Massachusetts.
It has not yet been decided wheth
er or not tho sugar interests will be
compelled to pay this amount.
Senator Overman said, however,
that the Investigation will, be the
means of enacting legislation to reg
ulate tho franking privilege.
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
is offered by Dudley M. Hughes, con- we i 1 T k J2^" to T n . ic P rope ^ e, T °, fQDI ^ a
and IRON. It acta on the Liver, Drives
grossman from Georgia, in a bill in
troduced in the national house.
This bill provides that the state
official or board In charge of public
Instruction In any state may send
to the public printer at Washington
the manuscript of any book to be
used in the elementary schools, and
the public printer shall print and
bind as many of the books as are
necessary and supply to the state
at cost.
Mr. Hughes made inquiries and
found that the government coaid
publish such books at a figure far
below tha cost of regular firms, and
that It wonld be entirely feasible to
have the government office do the
work .
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Bnllds np the Whole System. SO cents.
—adv. *
Coughs and Colds Weaken the System
Continued Coughs, Colds and
Bronchial troubles are depressing
and weaken the system. Loss of
weight and appetite generally fol
low. Get a 50c bottle of Dr. King’s
New Discovery today. It will stop
your cough. The first dose helps.
The best medicine for stubborn
coughs, colds and all throat and
lung troubles. Mr. 0. H. Brown.
Muscatine, Ala., writes: "My .wife
was sick during the hot summer
months and T honestly believe Dr.
King's New Discovery saved her
life.” Good for ehUdren. 60c and
$1.00, at your Druggist, adv.
SLATON ON
CONVICTS SENTENCES
ILLINOIS SHAFT
UNVEILED
Atlanta, Ga., June 20.—One fea
ture of Govenor John M. Slaton’s
message to the Assembly Is causing
a great deal of discussion, especially
since the Governor has shown that
he Is greatly interested In the sub
Ject. This Is the matter of Indeter
minate sentences for convicts.
The Governor believes the Inde
terminate sentence would work
great deal of good.
‘Why does a Judge, under his
discretion, sentence a man for seven
years for a crime and perhaps the
next day sentence another to nine
years for the same offense, the law
giving him the latitude of from one
to Uwenty years? it might be be
cause he was feeling a little better
one day than the next, it might be
because of any one of a hundred
trivial things—the J' dge himself
couldn't sav why.
3uppose the prisoner were sen
tenced Instead for a maximum of
seven years and a minimum of three
years. Immediately he entered tho
prison that man's plan of salvation
would be marked out for him. He
would know that by good behavior
he would be free In three years and
also he would know that bad be
havior would mean the full term. It
he behaved and were freed be would
feel that he had redeemed himself."
Hot Weather Tonic and Health
Builder.
Are you run down—nervous-
tired 7 It everything you do an ef
fort? You are not lazy—you are
sick! Yonr. stomach, liver, kid
neys, and whole system need
tonic. A tonic and health builder
to drive out the waste matter—build
you np and renew your strength.
Nothing' better than Electric Bit
ters. Start today. Mrs. James
Duncan, Haynesville. Me., writes:
, "Completely cored me after several
doctora gave me up.” 60c and $1
at your druggist. iBucklen't Arnica
Salve For Cuts. adv.
T
SEMI NW MW
DECENT REPORTS IS FUSE
Says Unde Sam Doe* Not Contem
plate Keeping Large Natal
* Force ba Pacific Coast.
Washington, June 27.—Secretary
of the Nary Josephns Daniels leaned
a statement this morning, .wtytng
that the ships of the Atlantic battle
ship fleet, -that will leadHhe naval
parade through the Panama Canal,
next march, will return to Eastern
waters, immediately after their par
ticipation in the Panama-Paelfle Ex*
position isr—wlW.
Secretary Daniels tamed this
statement, because it w*g ’
that the,fleet-would to kept l the
Pedfle.eoest a long
try
r On* "MtQMO QUMN**^
Atlanta, Ga., June 27.—A monu
ment, which was erected to the mem
ory of the Illinois soldiers, who were
participants in the bsttls of Kenne-
saw mountain, wet unveiled today at
Marietta, Ga.. Governor Dunne, of
Illinois, was among the distinguish
ed guests present to (witness the un
veiling.
The memorial is s seven-foot
bronze statue, and a soldier stands
tetwsen two allegorical figures. It
Is set on Gothen Georgia marble,
standing 26 feet high, and a total
circumference of 19 feet at Its base,
The 3tate of Illinois appropriated
$26,000 to build the memorial.
WISHED SHE
COULD DIE
Aai Kg Em From Bar Trail**
bat Find* Jfettw Way.
BOSTON ADOPTS HALF-HOLIDAY.
.All Places of Business In Boston to
Close For Half Holiday During
Remainder of Summer.
Boston is the latest town in this
Immediate soctlon to adopt the week
ly half holiday movement, and the
stores and other places of business
there 'will close every Thursday at
12 o'clock for the remainder of the
season.
This idea of a weekly halt hnlldav
during the hot summer months ha3
spread all over the country and Is
being generally adopted by all the
progressive towns In Georgia. Prac
tically all of the South Georgia
towns are going Into It and report
It a great success In evory way.
Washington, June 27.—Speaker.
Champ Clark today told a deaeration
from the National American Woman
Suffragette Association, that he be
lieved woman suffrage was Inevlta j
Me.
The Speaker addressed the wom
en, who represented thlrt.v-elght
states, and were led by Dr. Anna.
Howard 3haw and Miss Jane Ad*
dams. . I
Speaker Clarkf said that men had
been trying to run the world for
one thousand years. Many people
think they have made a mess of It,
and he added lie hoped the women
would Improve it. He advised the
women that they could get the vote
through the various state legisla
tures as quick as they could through
Congress.
Mr. Clark said he would vote foj
woman suffrage Id Missouri. It said,
however, that it wasn't because be
believed all women were fitted to
vote. And he added that he
wouldn't say all men were, . efther.
In conclusion the Speaker told the
delegation that he hoped when the
women did get the vote they would
support the best principles and the
best men.
Vice-President -Marshall also re
ceived the women. They left peti
tions for Senators In the Vice-Presi
dent's office. These petitions were
non-partisan, and asked for the im
mediate enactment nf legislation
riving women equal political rights
with men.
IN HIS STAND TAKEN ON THE
TRUST QUESTION AND BIG
BUSINESS MEN ADVISE HIM
TO KEEP UP THB WORK.
Washington, June 27.—More let
ters and telegrams were received at
the White House today from busi
ness men over the country, prais
ing the President’s stand on business
conditions and antl-trusl legisla
tion.
It is considered that this great
mass of correspondence sustains the
President’s position that the anti
trust legislation must be enacted at
the present session of Congress.
Mr. C. H. Andrews’^ of Wsycro«s v ( Mr. L. B. Irby, of Atlanta, was la
spent 3unday In the elty. town today.
Mr. W. W. Turner, of Atlanta, Was
among the visitors In the city yes
terday.
Mr. .John Pasco, of Montlcello, was
among the visitors In the city Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Brown and son,
of Cairo, spent yesterday with Dr.
and Mrs. R. H. Hurst.
How To Olve Quinine To Children,
FBBRILI2VR Is tbs trsde-msrk turns riven to sn
Improved Quinine. It Is s Tsslelcse Syrup, pless-
snt to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take It and never know It le Quinine.
Also especially adapted to sdnlu who cannot
take ordinary Quinine- Does not nauseate nor
caoae nervousness nor ringing In the head. Try
it lbs next Ume yon need Quinine lor spy pur
pose. Ask for 2-ounee original package. The
name YEBR1L1NR is blown InbotUc. 25 nuts,
adv.
WILL fiEGIN'INWRY INTO
CHICAGO BANK JULY 13TH
ohomm&zmssL*
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., June 37.—
J. -M. Helmburger today tried to
murder bis two little sons with a
hatchet and then committed sui
cide with poison. The boys were
later found in the woods, near their
home. They will probably die.
A Sod Death.
Mr. Kater Cox, who was one of
the bent known citizens of the Un
ion settlement, Grady bounty, pass
ed away Monday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock.. He had been sick only five
days, but during that time he suf
fered much pain.
Mr. Cox leaves a devoted wife and
three children, Lula, Sadie and Lil
lian, and also a father and motber,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox. He Is
also survived by eight sisters, Mrs.
Trudle Wynn, of Wooden; Mrs. Nice
Brok, Mrs. Laura White, Mrs. Ola
Chicago, June 27.—The inquiry by
the Federal Grand Jury, Into the
conduct of the LaSalle Street Trust
and Savings Bank, was today set
for July thirteenth.
The depositors of all the small
state banks, which -were affiliated
with the LaSalle bank, and which
closed their doors at the same time
as the LorlmerJMundny Institution,
w'lll be paid In full. This fact was
announced today 'by tho State Bank
examiners, who have carefully gone
over the books. , -
Important Papers Gone.
The disappearance from the office
of J. J. Brady, State auditor, of im
portant documentary evidence bear-
lg on tfie failure of the LaSalle
Street Trust and Savings Bsnk was
reported today. One of the docu
ments missing was the report ot
J. P. Fife, the State Bank examln
er, who first reported the bank's
shaky condition.
A Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank the many kind
friends and dear relatives for their
help during the sickness and death
of our dear husband and father, Mr.
Kater Cox. We trust that we will
be able to help each and every one
of you In time to come.
Respectfully,
MR3. STELLA OOX,
AND CHILDREN.
ARMLESS BATHING. SUITS
Test Case Made In Atlanta and the
Mayor Ordered That the Cose
Against man be Dismissed
Atlanta, Ga., June 29.—.Men swim
mers who have Infested Piedmont
lake are happy again. The long
sleeved bathing suit has got an-
Brady. Mrs. Callle Ctaason. all of other hlow and swimmers may now
OR. HARDMAN ACTIVE
whom live In the Chason communi
ty; Mrs. Anna Dlson, of Wooden, and
Miss Zonle and Oneta Cox, of Bold
Springs. The surviving brothers are
Messrs. Offle Cox, of Meigs, Mr.
Charlie Cox, of Bold Springs.
The funeral services were held at
Bold Bprlngs last Tuesday morning.
Rev. Owens, of Ochlocknee, and Rev.
J. J. Hurst, conducting the services.
The deceased was held In the
highest esteem by all who knew him
and his sudden death will mourned
by his large host of friends and rela
tives. A FRIEND.
Mr. and Mrs. Piricren Have
Unique Record,
Among the visitors in Tnomasvllla
today, was Mr. T. Pickren, of Col
quitt, Ga., who with his wife are
visiting their children In the county.
The circumstances in regard to
Candidate For Governor In Atlanta the marriage of 'Mr. Pickren to his
at This Time—Haa Had an En- present -wife are rather unusual.
viable Record as Legislator. (They were married in this county on
Atlanta, June 29.—Among the|the 11 of May of this year. He was
many candidates who are circulating|a widower and she a widow, Mrs
around the eapltol since the assem-, i. E. Sasser. They were both born
bly opened is Dr. L. G. Hardeman, a || n 1S49. She has seven children and
candidate for Governor, and none Is he has seven, all ot whom are mar-
more welcome nor more at home.
Dr. Hardman served so long as a
law-maker that It is hard for him to
hear a Senate roll call without lis
tening for his name.
Dir. Hardman la something more
than a legislator or a politician, how
ever. He h a fanner, a physician, a
surgeon, head of a bank and presi
dent of a cotton mill company.
While In ttys Senate ha fas the au
thor of the bill requiring the teach
ing of agriculture and civil govern
ment In the aohoolt, of the bill cre
ating a state board ot health, a
leader in the movement to give free
treatment for diphtheria, hydro
phobia and tuberculosis, and anther
of the bill protecting'live stock from
disease. iHa Is (familiar with his
stats, its ipeople and their needs, and
hit work haa proved him to be a
positive fore* la constructive devel-
rled . She has twenty-four grand
children and he has twenty-four. She
has one great grand-child and he has
one, and to even matters up both
think they have the finest set of
children and great grand-children
that ever were.
Mr. W. J. Wltman, of Macon, Is
with Judge N. E. Harris, In his tour
around this section of the State.
COLORED Agent Wanted, man or
woman under 5*. Experience un
necessary. $100 month. Write
quick. Sox IA-409, Cincinnati O.
go in with their arms unhampered.
It all came about through a "frame-
up."
Harris G. White, a prominent At
lantan, went to the Lake with a for
bidden suit.
"You can’t go In with that on,”
said a cop.
"Whatch me.” said White. And
in he plunged.
"Come out." said the cop.
"Come In and get me," said
White.
The policeman waded in and haled-
Mr. White before Recorder Broyles.
A young man. who was in college
with us, has Just gotten his diploma,
but meanwhile, he has been In the
navy, mined gold, married and rais
ed a family and a few other minor
things.
ATLANTA "GONE TO DOGS"
Atlanta, June 29.—Atlanta so
ciety has forgotten Its babies and
gone to the dogs today. The occasion
Is the prize exhibit at the home of
Wlnahip Nunnally, on Peachtree
road, where the Atlanta Kennel
Club will show off lta bull pupa,
Pomeranianz. Chinese poodle* and
cheeze-hounds. A real dog expert
from Philadelphia has been brought
down at conladerable expense to
hang the blue ribbons on tha aristo
cratic pups and there promises to bp
tome fine Jealousy after the awards.
The show is attracting a great
deal more eathualaim than the so
ciety baby show which was announc
ed for last summer and which failed
to come off, because there were too
few babies to make a showing.
Mr. John Underwood, ot Blakely,
was among the visitors In the city
yesterday.
Mr. Joe Twitty, of Pelham, Is In
tho city for a short time on busi
ness.
Mrs! Robert Calhoun, of Atlanta,
Is the guest of Mrs. B. C. Wright,
at 126 E. Washington St.
Huy your Groceries at Wholesale
and save money. 1 am In biislnesa
tn serve you and will appreciate
your trade.- F. U. Harris, the Whole
sale Dealer.
Master Joe Rololio left yestordav
for Savannah and Tybee, where he
'will be the guest of relatives.
We handle Galvanized Corrugated
Iron Rooting In car'lots. Neel Bros.,
Feed and Seed Department.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dokle have
returned after spending two weeks
very pleasantly at Knoxville and
nearby summer resorts.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade J. Fowler
have returned and are at home with
Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Parker, on Rem
ington Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sinclair have
returned to Wayeross, after spending
several days with friends In the
city.
Mr. W. J. Wingate, one of tho
prominent farmers of the Meigs
district, waa a business visitor In
Thomasvllle Saturday.
Mr. C. W. Bell, of Beachton wa
a Saturday visitor to Thomasvllle.
Hr. C. M. Trulook, of Macon It
rpehdlng a short time in this elty.
Mr. C. J. Bryant, of Monroe,
N. C., la in the city on buslnesa.
Mr. James Sinclair, of Wayeross,
,wts among the w>!I known visitors
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. m. I. Patten, of Jacksonville,
fs in the city for a short time with
friends.
Mr. R. N. Reed, of Atlanta, Ga., is
a business visitor In Thomasv:.!*
today.
Mr. Ed. Dickey, of BetOhton, Ga.,
was among the business visitor* In
town Saturday.
D. D. PEACOCK, OF PAVO, HAS
THE GENERAL AGENCY FOR THE
SAXON AUTOMOBILE FOR THOM
AS. BROOKS AND COLQUITT
COUNTIES, AND WILL GLADLY
DEMONSTlMTE TO THOSE' INTER
ESTED, ON SHORT NOTICE. 12tf
Mrs. J. J. Turner, of Merrillville,
Is the guest of relatives and friends
In Thomasvllle tor a few days.
Mr. Will Cox. of the Summer 'Hill
community, was among the business
visitors In Thomasvllle Saturday,
Mr. E. O. Blackwell, of Royston,
Is spending a short time In tho city
on buslnesa.
Mr. J. B. Norman, of Norman
Park, was among the well-known
visitors In the city today.
Miss Marie Whitehead, of Albany,
with her two guosts, Misses Dorothy
Davos and Laura Jenkins, are spend
ing the week with Miss Marianne
Watt.
Misses Aunle Laurie Gay, of
Cuthibert and Kato Fesporman, of
Wayeross, nro spending a short time
In the city, at guests of Miss Eliza
beth Cochran.
Ulan Katherine Shepherd, of the
Fredonla community, u the charm
ing guest of Misses Minnie Lee and
Clara Shepherd. ,
Mr. D. J. Brewton has returned
to his home In Wayeross. after
spending a few days -In Thomasvllle,
the guest of his son, Mr. Lester
Brewton.
Mrs. L. E. Kern left today, after
spending several weeks iwlth her sla
ter, -Mrs. J. B. Jemlson. Miss Vir
ginia Jemlson accompanied her for
a visit of two weeks. ** ,
Mr. Webster Edwards Is at heme
after having charge of tile steam
Miss Norma Hines and Miss Ruth ' aund, T. In Troy. Ala., for the pas*
Williams have returned after spend- “J® months, during the absenro of
log several weeka very pleasantly at brother ‘ Mr. Berry Edwards,
guests of Miss Garrard, In Colum- '
. | Ask one of your neighbors nlmt
11 ' he thinks of this store. For rash,
he buys groceries at wholesale, at
Pitcher Roth returnee *als after- m great saving over the old way,
noon from Alba, whore ho played a sell go<xl merchandise at cheap prlc-
?ame of ball. IHe won oven -Nelson, «*. F. B. Harris. 124 S. Broad St.
a Montgomery pitcher, allowing but- “
w hltB I Mr. Bob Herring lias Just return-
_____ ed from a business trip to Atlanta,
Mr. and Mrs. William B. WB-j wh "® there he visited Captain John
Hams arrived this morning after-Triplett and brings back heartiest
spending a few days In Columbus, greetings and love from this belov-
with Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Williams, ed Thomas county editor.
They will be at home at Jackson
Mrs. R. R. Turnbull and Miss Vlr
glnta Turnbull, of 'Montlcello, were!spend several weeks.
Mrs. J. S. Montgomery and Mrs.
J. F. -Mitchell leave tomorrow for
White Springs, where they will
Judge Mont-
visitors to Thomasvllle Saturday af
ternoon.
jgomery will accompany them tor a
short stay.
(Misses Willie May and 40na El
kins, of Oconee, Miss Allle Mae
Hurst, of Boston and Mr. C. J-
Trussell, of Sandersvllle, are in the
city for a short time, as guests of
Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Hurst.
News we, received In the city last
night of the death of Mrs. Nichols,
at her hon t In Petersburg, Va. Mr.
Pomeroy Nichols, of this city, was
present when his mother died,
rleuds In Thomasvllle will regret
to hear of this sad occurrance.
Mr. J. B. Mills, with the census
lureau, Is In the city for a short
lme. iMr. Mills Is making a census
o cover the wealth, debt and taxa
tion In tho city. This census Is
akon every tenth year, and em-
races some Important points of the
.atlon's progress.
WOMEN GAN
HARDLY RELIEVE
How Mrs. Hurley Was Re
stored to Health by .Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Eldon, Mo. — "I was troubled with
displacement, inflammation and female
weakness. For two
Panacea Springs offers to the pub
lic a chanae to send the family to
an A. X. I- resort, where they can
-njoy all the pleasure and comfort,
nnd get the benefit of the best ver
ier found anyway In the Sonth.
Write Frank Knapp for reservations
nd
Mr. A. E. Vickers, of Headland.
Ain., is In the city and is looking
over the Stuart House property, with
a view of leasing it: Mr. Vickers
Is a splendid hotel man, and some
of his friends are making an effort
s-rrn.xV.triTi:— 10 ,ndttc « hlm ,0 come 10 Thom “'
Isu. AUaEodsClTi vjlle.
Attentions Appreciated.
Mr. R. C. Balfour requests The
Tlmea-Enterprlse to extend hlz cor
dial thanks to the Fire Department,
of Thomasrille, for their aid ren
dered him in the fire which de
stroyed his crate factory. Also to
the many people who rendered such
valuable assistance during the dr*
end to those whoso kind expres
sions since have shown their friend
ship and interest. -Mr. Balfour ap
preciates them thoroughly and real
izes that the work of the depart-
re-nt and tho individuals saved lots
of property for hits.
years I could not
stand on my feet
long at s time and I
could not walk two
blocks without en
during catting and
drawing pains down
my right side which
Increased every
month. I have been
at that time purple
In the f see and would
walk the floor. I'eould not He down or
sit still sometimes for a day and a night
at a time. I waa nervous, and had veiy
little appetite, no ambition, melancholy,
and often felt as though I had not a
friend In tha world.' After I had tried
most every female remedy without suc
cess, ray mother-in-law advised me to
take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound. I did so and gained In
strength every day. I hava now no trou
ble id any way and highly praise your
medicine. It advertizes Itself.”—Mrs.
S. T. Hurley, Eldon, Missouri.
Remember, the remedy which did
this was Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound. For sale everywhere.
It has helped thousands of women
who have been troubled with displace-
aott, oleentloo, turnon,
trregdlaritiae, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing down feeSng,' indigee tion,
and nervous prostration, after all other
means hats failed! Why don't you try
ItT Lydia E. Ptnkbam Medicine Co,