Newspaper Page Text
Hui
Chu
j er ^5 Medical Adviser, page 45). la tbs User. kidneys mad
Uto.th^blt.d “purified ol StTlLui'nurteri.U-thK. eras set,
Shaman filters, leaving the blood pdf* tad dar-oaka* liver,
digestive tract and kidney* aro clogged.
Dr. Pierce’s Golden '
Medical Discovery -
is a stomach, liver and kidney tonic—by assisting
the stomach to assimilate, the liver to filter, the
kidneys to act—the poisons are removed, the red blood
corpuscles are increased anchone feels light, fresh and active
Instead of logy, dull and heavy. The "Discovery stimu
lates the stomach. Increases action of heart and arter
ies and la a most satisfactory sfterative in blood-taint of anv characters
The refreshing influence of Oils extract of native medicinal plants has
been favorably known for over forty years. Everywhere some neighbor
can tell you of the good it has done.
SoUbyeBmedlciae lienlereInUquidortablet form, °rmndSO .
Itoft.K M. PIERCE, BsttSe.N.Y., a Mat box uUI be maded you. *
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
SOCIETY’S WAR PRIMER.
(Editor's Note: So little is
known about the strategic positions
mejtloned In the dispatches from
the European war zone, that the
National Geographic Society is Is
suing what has been called the
Prlmar of the War’s Geography. It
Is considered so Important that we
are printing the following list of the
more Important cities.)
LOT VAIN—The capital of Belgium
in the day before the rise of Brus
sels. Its population Is about 53,-
000. and it Is situated about 15
miles northeast of the present capi
tal. With Tlrlemont, St. Trond and
Tongres It furnishes the line for
holding back the movement of an
enemv across the territory between
Brussels and Liege. Local tradition
has It that Louvain waR established
as a permanent military camp by
Julius Caesar. The common people
rose up a-alnst the nobleB during
fourteenth century, but were put
down after a struggle of 20 years.
Thereafter, the Importance and pros
perity of Louvsin declined. and
The great fairs held then attracted
the merchants of the civilised Whrld.
Under the Spanish regime it de
clined, and In 20 years fell to i
population of 55,000. The Treaty Ing the American flag,
of Westphalia closed the 3chelde to i carry our cotton to foreign
sea-going vessels, and It was not re* kets and carry our cotton manufac.
Washington, D. C., Aug. 22.—Sen
a(or Hoke Smith, of Georgia, re
cently gave out the following state
ment, relative to Important leglsla
tlon now under consideration ii
Congress:
Knowing the deep Interest the
people feel In the' cotton situation,
I am giving you a statement of
what ve have done and are doing.
First: The Navigation laws were
amended on Tuesday, so that ves
sels. no matter when built In foreign
counties, purchased by Americans or
American corporations, can use the
American flag. The bill also modi
fies our law about the men who can
work on the vessels.
Under this bill, we are confident
that In a very short time there will
be a large number of vessel* float-
whicn will
mar-
opened until the French did so In
1794. Napoleon undertook to re
vivify the city, but It was surren
dered to the English In 1814. It be
gan to grow agnln, but was almost
ruined In the military operations of
1830, and thereafter.
tured products over the world.
Second: We have amended the
emergency currency bill so as to re
lieve any Immediate strain for mon
ey and make it easier for the banks
„. and merchants to avoid any pres-
Netherlands |sure for the collection of debts for
the next sixty days.
Third: 1 have Introduced a bill
providing for an Emergency Curren
cy to the amount of $150,080,000,
to be used In the Southern cotton
growing states, under terms which
III make It easy to hold one-fourth
is given at 100,000. It Is about 13
Brussels took Its place. It has one m || e8 from the German frontier, 13
of the finest universities in Belgium miles east df the stronghold of Toul.
which prides Itself most on Its theo- and 35 miles west of north of Epi-
loglcil school. |nnl. Charles the Bold perished at
LIBAU—A port of Russia, on the | its cates. The city became French
Baltic sea, a little less than 50, in 1706, was occupied by the Allies
miles from the extreme northern jin 1814 nnd 1815, and put to ran
retained the right to levy navigation
dues on the Schelde, which laid a
heavy hand on Antwerp until 1863,
when It was commuted by the pay
ment of about $7,000,000. The city
and river are defended by a number
of advance fortresses nnd by ram-
parts eight miles long. Part of the of the cotton crop,
environs can be placed under water. Fourth: We are working upon a
The fortlfloaOions were built to .bill to create a system of nationally
serve as the rallying ground for the licensed ware.rouses throughout the
Belgian army in case it was over- {South, under regulations prescribed
powered In the field by a superior,by the Secretary of Agriculture, and
f 0roe . 'supervised by the Department of
NANCY (Nong-see)—The capital, Agriculture, which will enable their
of Muerthe-et Moselle. France, on use for the purpose of carrying
the main line of railroad between | “^r cotton during the coming sea-
Paris nnd Strassburg. Its population ® on
part ot Northeast Prussia.
Fifth: We are appealing to the
farmers and business men through
out the South to stand Arm for a
good price for their cotton. We be
lieve the demand of the mills wlh
be fa. - greater than is generally
supposed and that we should by lo
cal co-cperatlon and legislation here
it has Isom by the Prussians In i870, which be able to save the farmers much of
a population of about 75,000. Troops hvas paid by France,
marching from Menel, Prussia, could | STRASSBURG—Capital of Alsace-
arrlvc by land without leaving their, Lorraine. Germany, two miles west
own territory more than 50 miles be-! 0 f the Rhine, on the river III, which
hind. It has railway connections [divides here Into five branches. It
with Moscow. Orel nnd Kharkov., is 28 miles from the French fron-
Thero are numerous factories mak-1 tier, and is one of the strongest
tng gun powder, soap, machinery and ! fortresses of the German Empire,
tin plate. There are also large,saw j having a circle of 14 forts. ‘
mills and flour mills. The exports,University of Strassburg was re-
ore valued at about $25,000,000 a founded as the Emperor William’s
year. .North of the commercial har- j University in 1872, and Its library
bor Is the naval stronghold, con-{has 800.00 volumes. The population
slating of extensive fortifications, j Is upward of 150.000. Strassburg
breakwaters and moles. These de-iheld out against the Germans for
fensei were finished eight years ago. | six weeks during the Franco-Prus-
DIEST—A town eqnidlstant from! slan war. Anally surrendering Sep-
Llegt. Antwerp and Brussels, about | temher 27, 1870.
23 miles from each, and a little DINANT (Ueenong,—Taken by
north of the air line between Liege: Burgundy In 1466 and all male
and Antwerp. It Is one ot the live prisoners shot or caused to be
fortified places In Belgium, and has drowned by being forced to Jump
many breweries. It protects both| lnto | be river from the cliffs, this
Brussels and Antwerp from military. Belgium city has had an eventful , . ,
movements, by way of Maastricst. career Louis XIV. captured it ln| one °* the ,orelRn offices in Atlanta,
HASSELT—The capital ot Bel-! 1675 and the French held it for 30 a f or “ er G ® r ™ an offleor uow in pri-
glan Limburg. at the junction of years. In 1$18 the dutch built the | vate lire ’ pointed out today the rea-
several Important railroads. It has citadel which is still the sight 0 f i son ,Y v _ liy In* Kaiser has fought so
many breweries and distilleries. It the place but which was dismantled j rr a *» a * nB,: the forts at Leige.
Is famous for its great septennial long ago. Dinant Is a favorite sum- He sa , :
celebration of the day of the As- mer resort of the Belgians. It is "Military experts have long known
sumption, in honor of the Virgin—'about 15 miles due south of Xamur.!i-iege would be the logical point
under the name of Virga Jesse. On; CHARLERT1 (Shar-Geh-Rwa) — , of attao * by the Germans for the
these occasions, the date of which »A town of Southern Belgium, on i rea8011 I Germany cannot carry
is August 15, the town is converted , the Sambre River, some 20 miles ; out a EC heme to hurry the campaign
into a forest of firs, by the collec- above Namur as the crow flies, and!* 11 * 0 F' rance without going into Bel-
tion and planting of trees and about twice as far by the river. It ail( l cannot penetrate Belgium
branches from the neighboring for- It the center of the Iron district of i without first taking Liege. Many
est. Aasselt is on the ' main road Belgium, and enjoys water com-' are asking why the Kaiser's forces
from Maastricht to ^Antwerp. 1 munication into France ns well asl^ 0 no * ignore Liege, pass on to Na-
MULHAUSEN—A town in upper '’cross Belgium. It was ceded to! imi " an d shift their operations to a
Alsace, on the river Ill, an affuent I France soon after it was founded, j more favorable field in Belgium. The
of the Rhine, and also on the Rhine-‘.and was fortified by Vauban so! answer i 8 Ibis: The Germans dare
v!not ross the Veuse there without
the loss which the European War
would otherwise car.fe them.
The Administration in all of Its
branches, and Senators and Con
gressmen, are united In, an earnest
effort to meet the»situation. At a
meeting of the Senators and Con
gressmen from the cotton growing
The J S * ates » I was made Chairman of an
’Executive Committee with a Sena
tor and Congresman from each of
the Cotton growing States, to work
for the Interests of the cotton states
here. We are doing our best, and
we are succeeding.
HOKE SMITH.
LIEGE KTTICK EXMED
Atlanta, Aug. 22.-
attack of
LEAVE IT
TO TIE PEOPLE
AS TO WHO SHALL SERVE AS
SENATOR—HE GOES TO THE
CONVENTION WITH A CLEAR
PLURALITY OX BOTH COUNTS.
Atlanta, Aug. 22.—Now that all
the returns are In, am! the people
have had time to -weisli the results,
the opinion Is constantly finding ex
pression that Governor John M. .Sla
ton is the choice of the people of
Georgia for Senator and should, and
shall, have the place when the Ma
con convention meets.
This sentiment, which has poured
In on Atlanta from many counties
BRIEF STATISTICAL TABLE
SHOWING: FINAL iCQUNT JN
THE GUBBRNATOjRIAii AND
SENATORIAL RACES, WITH
THE CONVENTION VOTE.
Atlanta, Ga., Ang. 24.—For thi
who keep .a .political scrap-book
future reference, the official
accurate votes in the recent race
hos«
3
are given
as follows
I
Candi-
Conn. Conv’t’n Popular
date
ties
Vote.
Vote.
Slaton . .
.... 54M
139
68,008.
lardwiek
.... 47
126
61,982
Felder ..
.... 38*
89
34,790
Hutchens
.... 8
18
26,281
Smith .
....137
350
135,456
Brown ..
.... 11
22
70,186
Harris ..
.... 75
198
90.152
Hardman
.... 58
142
72,693
Anderson
.... 11
32
41,064
he war the flrst choice of more peo
ple than was any other candidate,
that be was the flrst or second
choice in almost every county—131
out of 148, to be exact—and that
common sense decrees that he Is
entitled to the seat. NVhlng but
political trickery In the Convention
could take away from him the seat
voted him by such a great plurality
by the people of the State.
Already Has 143 Convention Votes-
Governor’ Slaton carried 143 con
vention votes, or 55 counties. Mr.
Hardwick was next with 124 votes
from 47 counties, and Mr. Felder j ■
ran third, with 87 votes from 37 Atl(lnta , Aug . 22—The Georgia
counties. Hutchens got eight coan-| tlI ratl wlu be , owered tMs year .
ties and 18 votes and Cooper had. JuBt how mucb ca3n0 t n0 w be stat-
the satisfaction of having enjoyed !fld , for all tbe returng are not ln , but
nlmself, though he dldn t carry a from the mado by the new
county. ....
ffl TAX
TO BE LI
There will be no contest In the
Convention for any place except that
for tne short term ln the Senate,
and It seems pretty well Indicated
that Governor 31aton will vet that
without difficulty. He Issued a
statement to the people after the
returns were all In. which Is given,
ln part:
Slaton's Statement.
tax equalization law, a reduction Is
assured.
Governor Slnton addressed a let
ter to Comptroller General Wright,
asking his opinion as to whether the
rate could not be cut below the five-
mills limit. In reply, Mr. Wright
wrote that the tax digests now re
ceived by Judge Hart Indicate an
iIncrease of about $57,000,000 over
DO NOT SACRIFICE
lYPUfogOtfOH
We are in a position to store all the cotton
you bring us until the market opens up.
OUR STORAGE, AND INSURANCE RATES
ABE,VERY LOW.
Thomas Union .Warehouse Co.
Thomasville, Georgia.
Mercer Law .School
Two-Year Course.
iimv -nr.tir' la8t y ear ’B assessments, and, in view!
Trip consolidated returns snow * , , , « A a,. <■
T ho VA !° f the fact that the legislature is
mat a nave received more county
unit votes than any other candl-in*JLl,ah?r enn^he
date. They further show that I re- th T „«, J ”, m
ceived a larger plurality vote than ' J .‘ h muc ’ he ld not
either of the other candidates, by ’definitely say.
several thousand. They further
show that I am first or second
choice ln practically every county,
being second where Hardwick was |
flrst, and also where Felder rail'J
flrst. I am either first or second
choice In 131 of the 148 counties.
’If this were a general election,
held until the Georgia law. drawn
by the late Seflator Bacon and ap
proved by Senator Smith, I would
now he elected Senator.
"It was suggested that the coun-
H „ 0 Lr ,U .° n ' nstr » rt # th <L“ n ''®"-j The second game went the sam.
tion delegates to voto for Hardwick . .. • ■ .
If I withdrew my name for eonsfd- ; w *y °* bnf U WQ s a punk
eratlon, and this on the theory that exhibition made so by the absolute-
lie Is second choice of this county, i ]y injustice done the local team In
Is this not right? The man who fs the matter of umpiring. Faulken-
the second cnolce of the people o' :. - . .
a county should be voted for if the berr y was otl ‘ 00 b » 1Is and ,trlkes
favorite cannot he elected. If thl- .to a lamentable extent, two of Ms
plan Is followed. If the people's i palpable errors allowing the visitors
voice 1* heeded, my election by the, t0 6Core three .uns. Ellis hit
Convention will be overwhelming." ' homer tbe secoad after be bad
three strikes. Pierre, with two on
ln the eleventh, hit safely after
West, who was on second had been
struck out and given his base. The
errors were so easy to detect that
the fans are Indignant to a remark
ably apparent extent and have prac
tically abandoned all Interest ln the
series.
i The game was a sv/atfest with
The following is the official ap- tbe Amerlcus club getting most of
pointment of delegates to the State the bln g le 8. Barring the off side
The committee nor the pi ays 0 f the umpire jt would hav*
very close game with the
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT for the Six Months Ending June 30,
J 914 of the condition of the
London Guarantee and Accident Co., Ltd.,
,. of. iondon, England.
organized under the laws of Great Britain, made to tbe Governor of the
State ot Georgia, ln pursuance of the laws of said State.
Principal Office: 134 So. La3alle St., Chicago, Ill.
I. CAPITAL 3TOOK.
Statutory Deposit $ 250,000.00
II. ASSETS.
Total Assets of Company, actual cash market value. 4,330,132.13
III. LIABILITIES.
14. Total Liabilities V $4,330,132.13
IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1914.
Total Income actually received during the flrst six
months In cash $2,208,127.75
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF
THE YEAR T014.
Total Expenditures during t! e flrst six months of the
year In cash ...$2,178,988.44
Greatest amount Insured in any one risk ........$ 50,000.30
A copy of the Act of Incorpcratlon, duly certified Is of file In the
office of the Insurance Commissioner.
DELEGATES NAMED
o Specific Instructions Issued bj
The Chairman to Those Who Re
present the Ballots Cant by
Thomas County Voters.
Rhone canal. It is a great textile strongly that it twice held out. . ,,-fominn
center. The manufacture of railwav n nlnst the attacks of William of ,ors * rendering iinrniless the Belgian * .
equipment and ot.ier machinery l's Orange. The fortifications later | fortlflcati °ns they have stormed so Chairman has issued no instructions 1 teen w v# „
also an important industry. It raxed, but it was re-fortified in 1816 j unsuccessfully for the past week or land they go to vole for Hardman anc\ j oca i s on the risht side of the score
oassed to Germany with the close of by th.^ order of Wellington. These, mo ff; Hardwick In the event of no nnmi. u , n ... . . .
the Franco-Prussian war, and thou- fortifUatlons were finally dismant- Namur Is nearer France than j nntinp ’ lfl th _ H P( , m n n » t u ri book * Roth was h t for eleven safe-
sands of the French inhabitants re- led in 1859. ; Germany, so the French forces can natior ’ alld the retirement of Hard- ^ 80ire 0 f them for extra
turne.i to French territory. The, — ! pour in t*’ere in great numbers much I "'L’k, no plan has been made by bl jt he usually tightened up suffle-
populnHon is approximately 100,000.1 r> r - W. L. Jones, who died in At-
MTHLAUSEX—A City of about lanta, on Saturday, has a number of
isVo ,, f in Prussia, ^hich flared In ro la;lvtr here, having been the only
the Reformation and tne Thirty . t . . , 4
Years' war. it Is largely engaged , ,,rot 1Pr of the lnte Dr - Sam,,el
In textile Industries, and has many! JonHS - of this city. He was for
other manufacturing pnterprises—j many >ears professor at the 3tate
snrh ns the making of needles, ma-1 u n | ver8 , t y, ln .Athens, and
chinery, cigars, soap, furniture and
shoes.
_ helps the French. The
man or Hermans must attack rapidly and
high character and standing. His strike hard If they would conquer."
^••ickor than the Germans, unless; the Executive Committee
l.le-e is Or-t tn'ien. Tifc Important i chal , l)lan
nil’lta.-i- question therefore Is wheth- ,
e- the German- ran succeed, even at I appointments follow:
crent loss. In ca.iturlng Liege before "Thomasville, (ia., Ang. 24, 1914.
11 la <°0 late. Every day's delay ■ By authority invested in me a- w
i:;l,;,"sThe FZTnTe cha, ™“” oi H
ANTWERP—A city of Belgium ,10d >’ " as taken to Athens for lnter-
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grovc’a
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
regarded as its principal fortified ment.
stronghold. Although 6n miles from
the sea, it is still one of the greatest
seaports of Europe, because me broad
and deep Schelde river gives It an
PY'ftlloLf J. , l v/m oiauuaru uiuvc 9 aosicicss
, sn.Tr ' ' l-, n p ?. 1 ” 18 ; chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
ni l' 1 ,- - 15 1 ndcr Ei»- General Tonic because it contains the
peroi (harles \ it is snld to have ■ W eH known tonic propertieaof QUINCE
been the most populous city of con- ,„d IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
tlnenta] Europe. At the middle of | out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
of thf' sixteenth century, it bad a I Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
popu'.iT M *)n estimated at 125,000. —adv.
siBim
BIG SALE WILL START
At THOM XSVN I.K BAIMiA!\ STCltE, AKH ST Mill, and Con-
tlnue fur 10 V>ays.
—“The White Front Store,*' No. W. Jackson St.— ^
SHOES! SIDES—The Big J.tne: Men'a Shoes for ^
82-0*1; S’J.oO Slice* for 81. 7.". I.ndics 82..70 Shoe* for 81.(18.
Full Line Hoy*, MUses, nnd Children’s Shoes, all at Bargain ! .']p
I‘rice*. Save your money a«’d come and see.
GINGHAMS. Percale. Bleaching and Sea Island, worth 10, -jffl
will sell at 7*<r, /lie
MEN’S WOBK SHIRTS, worth 50c at ilSc. Dress Shirts at
4!?c, and all Dry Good* In proportion: Ihugain Prices. The big- Rh
gest line of Indies Dresses, worth 82..tO, will sell at 81.0.1. 3Qj
SATURDAY, the 16th, we will have on sale, GROCERIES g
frmn O oclo<*; In the morning. The sale will continue for 5 ^
days, until everything Is gj>ld out. ^
Freight Paid w 30 Days Free Trial
Ym, tfte famous PomMtio Hcwina Marhino,
for over CO yiwra tho fi*vorlto. Intent nuxl-I.
nolaolem, licbteat runninc, oxcluxlvo pAtouted
improvcmoDU and adjuatiaoDta. ahippod U. you
it one* to bm thirty d*j« u your very own £>
•Han't Pay Exorbitant Prices
jt be bothered with unwelcome ayrat eollaiU.
tion; eend direct to un, the makcni end mle
owners. Oct the relislile Dom^tlc, the stend-
•rd mewing mechlue end seve f-’r.OO.
SH.OO DOMESTICForOnt,*31
If you send st oace. Bendsomest flnUhs inttan-
tammwmm adjmatmemt for lock or ekaim ttllcA: hori-
can becln tcwlna on ft nest week. Cor if you'd
a^Mtl u4 Uw coopH—si’ll mltttnclln.
OomMtlo Jewing Machine Oo. f
• «• Demeetle Kankekte, III.
‘ ST7i!
SESBWm
the lentlv to keep down scores. In the
eleventh West was out on strikes,
which would have been the third i
man. He was walked and the
as whole team was so disgusted that
was apparent In their playing and
tlve Committee, of Thomas County, the fans didn’t much blame them:
Georgia, I hereby appoint the fol- especially as the bobble cost two
lowing delegates and alternates to runs which Pierre promptly brought
the State convention, to be held In|i n with his walloper.
Macon on Wednesday, September j There was some fast fielding, and
2nd, 1914: ^ome loose fielding, the worst piece
Dr. T. M. McIntosh, Thomasville, ; 0 f the latter being West’s throw to
Delegate,
D. B. Anderson, Ochlocknee, Dele
gate.
H. J. McIntyre, Thomasville, Dele
gate.
F. O. Ivey, Boston, Delegate.
W. B. Cochran. Thomasville, Al
ternate.
C. T. Cooper, Pavo, Alternate.
H. II. Brandon, Thomasville, Al
ternate.
J. X. Isler, Meigs, Alternate.
Alternates will be allowed seats on
the floor of the Convention.
DAVIS, Chairman,
STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF COOK—Personally appeared
before the undersi-ned F. W. Law. on, who, being, duly sworn, deposes
and says that he u the General Marager of The London Guarantee and
Accident Company, and that the foregoing statement la correct and true.
F. W. LAWSON.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 4th day of August, 1914.
( 3eal.) W. T. STEVENS,
Notary Public.
Name of State Agent—J. L. RILEY & COMPANY.
Name of Agent at Atlanta—J. V. RJLEY & COMPANY.
W. D. HAR#AVE, Awnt
THOMASVILLE - , : : OEORGIA.
CORTRIGHT
The four detigni of Cortright Metal Shingles at ihown above are
made m any of the fallowing ways:
1. Stamped from Tin-plate and painted Red. ,
2. Stamped from Tb-plate and painted Green. ,
3. Stamped from Tin-plate and Galvanized by a handdipping process.
4. Stamped from special tight-coated Galvanized Sheets.
Each and every genuine Cortright Metal Shingle is embossed with this
Trade-mark, Cortright Reg. U. ?. Pat. Off." ,
For Salt by
NEEL BROS, Thomasville, Ga.
WISHED SHE
COULD DIE
And Be Free From Her Tronbleg,
but Finds Better Way.
fttk Goad-as-Cash
^iPProfit-Sharinf Coupuns
OBELISK la._the one perfect aff Winter wheal flour,
milled in the cleanest manner possible in ■ modem; airy,
sanitary mill, untouched by human hands. Yon run no risk
in giving It a trial—your money back If ObttUk falls to
make good la the oven test.' OBELISK If sold under
Each sack contains Ballard V'good-aa-caah’’ Profit-
/(Sharing Coupons which cun 6« exchanged for tatfal end
ornamental articles of eafaa by moiling them to Tho
Premium Co* 'at LoultrfBs,* Ky.\Writs
"* for handsomely illustrated Premium
The Senatorial convention la to be
held In Moultrie soon, and to that
convention, to nominate formally
Hon. J. A. Carlton, of Moultrie, as
Senator from the Seventh District,
the following gentlemen go as dele
gates and alternates:
Delegates: J. D. Gardner, Pavo;
Jeff Davis, Mete; w. H. Moncrlef,
Coolldge.
Alternates: W. D. Hargrave,
Thomasville: Will Felkel. Metcalfe;
W. D. Sills, Ochlocknee; C. F. Reh-
berg. Ellabelle.
Mr. James 31nclatr, of Waycross, 1
spent yesterday In the city.
Mr. J. T. Bennett, of Dothan, was
in tosra for a abort time, yesterday.
bla, Tenn.—“Many a Hme,'’
s. Jessie Sharp, of this place,
d f would K 1
ng, from
aomelhlne to^ielp mc,'and°sffiyedln'be3
most of the time. I could not do my
Columbl
"tssie Sharp, of this place,
would die and be relieved
. ot my Buttering, from womanly troubles
Dem. Ex. Com., Thomas County." , “Pi "*
housework.
The least amount of work tired mi
out. My head would swim, and I wouIl
tremble for an hour or more. Finally. 1
look Cardui, the woman’s tonic, and I
am not bothered with pains any more,
and I don’t have to go b bed. In fact,
I am sound and well of all my troubles.
Cardui goes to all the weak spots and
helps to make them strong. It acts with
nature—not against her. It is for thi
tired, nervous, Irritable women, who tee
u it everything were wrong, and need
something to quiet their nerves tad
strengthen the worn-out system.
Book and
coupons
ld^begtn toda",to »ave th«
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first letting tn tw 0 runs to; Thomas* onkla was hurt by Pterte and Cox’d
irUle. Klump stopped % beautiful, ankle, was spiked by Colby, it wsa
(throw, from left yrtri<%>quld ^hkvs'an .sVfoJ. bupoh.ot bard, luck, hud-
Wt by. Geary, Both yu Jj&.imkm jwpve thf, ending.,of n J^4(|tdi to
find Pev'enport 'on, t'je,.qrm. irhtch two or three games, ■unlesnnh* hoys
put htm duf of the gekm.; .^ttmnp's pt over their injuries'rapidly.