Newspaper Page Text
Shortest and Quickest Route
TO
Southwest Georgia, Augusta, the Carolinas and
* , Eastern Cities
“"‘NAsiIVIU-K. A OKU SPARKS. MOULTRIE, TIFT ON, ALBANY, VALDOS
TA, .MADISON. QUITMAN. TDOMAS/fLLK, KAIXHIUUCU.' WJnTK
'sprinus. UKf cfry, pAlatka, tallariAssuno, riven junction,
•PENSACoCX. ' ■ , t ,
, s f ., v and via .- j ;;
THFJ SOUTHERN RAILWAY TO MA-.
c ITI r<V\: ATLANTA AND POINTS WEST.
tjjHtvt) Dowlas .. . ~ G. &K. .. ~ (i:4oam 2:sl)pin
< Wlllui-ooohe*- . ,G- & F. .... .. 7,;30am 4:2Bpm
Leave Willacoochee ~ ~ ..A. 0. I. 7:3oam 4;Sl!pin
Arrive WaTnws ..A (’. L 9:ooam 6:oopm
- :«n. „—-—i-Li- mi- —l, , ... ..A.. 1 u
iLeavt; Willacooohw* A. U L. ~ .. .. SBlfiain 7:4opm
.Arrive. Tlffjuu. ....A. V. L .. *. v loGisaiu B:43pm .
Arrive Albany \ ( L . ~ .. 11; 55am lo;10pi.:
"Arrive Nashville '. . . . ..6. &F. ’.. .. .. B:2oam 5:93pm
Arrive Sparks .. .. L F • :10!35imh 6:oopm
Arrive Adel . . O. & F. .. .. .. ID:4Bam 6:l3pm
Arrive Moultrie U & P- *. •• , 12:lUpui 7:35pm
r ,. . * » O. t 1 • « • ' ' ” ' ' ' * 1 , ; - 4 ■ ' - ' L '
Arrive Valdosta .. .’. F. .. t*:47u.ru 6:l3pm
•ArHve Quitman . . .! . . A. ('. L 3:oJtpni
Arrive ThontaaVillb - A. 0.l 4:OOpih -■ —
Arrive Bain bridge .. .. ... ~ ... A. 0.1, s:3opm 1
Arrive White Springs .. ~ .. .. . .G, $. & F 7;, 04pm 7:oSam
Arrive Lake Oily . .G. S. & F 7:3opm 7:33am
Arrive Paliilka .. ..d. S. & F 10:50pili 10:40am
; ’ . ' , I 1 - - - > . ■ ■ | |
Arrive Jacksonville .. ~ .. G. S. & F B:soam
-r- 1 ■ •-
Arrive. Madison G. S. & F 11:30am i
<'-*1 •>? ■ i r< ifj' ; u’■ • .
‘Arrive Tallahassee . ;tV A. L 3:25pm
Arrive River Junction .. . .. ..S A. I, 4:lspm -—* J
Leave Douglas .. G. & F. .. ~ ... 9:lopm 10:03am
Arrive ilazlehurst G. & F 11:16pm 10:50am
Leave Ilazieliurst Sou. Ry 12:38am 11:25am
Arrive Macon .. .. * .. . .Sou. Rv. 4:osam 2:3opm
Arrive Atlanta .. it ■ .r- Sou. Ry 6:6oam s:oopm
Arrive Chattanpoga .. .. , Sou. Ry 10:£>5am 9:35pm
-—r - ■■■——— '■ ■ *■ ■■■"■■ v'T “*
Arrive Birmingham ... .. .. .. ..Sou. Ry. .... . .12:25pm s:2oam
Arrive Memphis .Frisco .. .. B:2spm 6:lspm
t— t*- 7 1 r —— ;
Arrive Vidalia M. D. & S. .. .. 7:3saui I:3opm
Arrive Dublin . . .M. D. & S 9:loam 3:ospm
Ahrive Macon .. . .M. D. & S 11:25am 5:25pm
Leave Vidalia S. A. L. 6:ooam 5:26pm
Arrive Savannali S. A. . 9:ooam B:3spm
Leave Vidalia . i .. . .13. & F 6:35am 12:23pm
Arrive Stillmoro .. . j . . . .. .. , .G. &F. .. .. .. 7:36am I:29pm
' r h. .i-' : ..... . -
Arrive Statesboro .. ..t\ of Ga •. J- ■--- 3:3opm
Arrive Milieu G. A- F 9:osam 3:oopm
- •'-*!! '>»**'; t>i • k . , !
Leave Vidalia .' ... .-G. A- F. .... !. 1:20 am 12:25pm
Arrive Swainshoro G. A- Fi 3:2oam I:39pm
Arrive MidvUle «Gt A F. .. .. .. <4:4s;un 2:lßpm
Arrive Augusta G- & Ft .. ~ .. 3:loam 4;55,pm
imm,. k - «f . -4. ♦ - m— —— - ■ . ■ —■ ■- ■■ ———
lx>av« AuKiist* .o . . .Sou. lty 3:2opm 6:oopm
Arrivt! Columbia Sou. Ry 6:4opm 'S'i'lSpm
Arrive Charlotte . . . f . ,-Sou-Ry 10:05pm 9:35am
‘ Arrive 1 Sou. Ry. .. .. B:s3am
Leave Augusta .. ....... .. ,« .. . A. C. L 2:3opm ■— —
Arrive Florence , A, C. L, .. 8:10pm
Arrive Richmond .. .. .. .. .. .. f \. C. L. .. ~.. s:osaiu : —■
Arrive Washington A. C. L B:4oam
Jatave Augusta ■ V. A W. .. . .11:00am ;i -
Arrive Creep wood •■C- A- W. C 1:24 pm
Arrive Spartanburg .. A W. C 3:4opm —n
Leave Augusta .. .. r Ga. R. R 2:oopm s:lspm
Arrive Thomson .Ga. R. R. .. .. 3:lspm 6:54pm
Arrive Camak Ga. It. R. ... .. 3:32pm • 7:lspm
Arrive Barnett Ga. IF R. ... .. 3:55pm ,
Arrive Washington .. tia. R. R s:ospm ■
Arrive Union Point Ga. R. R 4:3opm
Arrive Madison .. .. .... .. .. .. . .Ga\ It. H s:3optn
TRAINS ARRIVE DOUGLAS.
No. 4 from Vidalia .. . ... .. . .... .. ~ 9:sßpm
No. 6 from Madison and Valdosta ..’ .B:4spm
No. 5 from Augusta and Milieu *. ’.. ..3:45pm
- No 7 from Agguata and B « Ur-joam
1. For Itatos, T.ifiw pmi'any ntltep information, apply to your nearest
J* - . - ’Uicket .Agent, or AildTOsSi , v
C. 11. GATTIS. Assistant Traffi Manager, ■
A l\ * r j \_ | A | |
tlanta. Bi/riiingham arid Atlantic R. R.
The Standard of Excellence in Service
v Schedulß. Effectfve'September 23th, 1913.
u y /
TRAINS LEAVE BYROMVILLE AS FOLLOWS:
SOUTH BOUND
Train No. 111, for Oordele... 9:85 p.m
Train No. 4 for Fitzgerald, Thomasvilte, Waycross
and Brunswick 3:10 a. m
Train No. 2 for Fitzgerald, Thomasville, Waycross
and Brunswick 1:01 p. m
NORTH BOUND
Train No. 15, for Macon and Atlanta 6:57 a.m
Train No. 3 for Atlanta, and Birmingham 12:53 a. m
Train No. 1 for Atlanta and Talladega ; 2:31 p. ni
Trains No. 3 and 4 carry Pullman drawing room sleeping cars
between Atlanta and Thomasville and Atlanta and Brunswick.
W. W. CROXTON, A. D. DANIEL,
General Passenger Agent, T. P. A.
Atlanta, Ga.
Advertise in this Paper
Advertise Now
COFFEE COEXTY PROGRESS, DOUGLAS. GEORGI V-.
SLATON THINKS
REFORM NEEDED
GOVERNOR WOULD MAKE JUS
TICE EASIER FOR THE POOR
TO OBTAIN.,
•v- ' - J H*{ -
TO MAKE RECOMMENDATIONS
In His Message to the Legislature
Governor Slaton Will Probably
Urge Needed Change in Court
Procedure.
—Atlanta.
Governor Sluton will probably call
.. ' ■* »; *. * , r'r, f\i\'
attention, and may make reccimpien
dations, in his annual message to
the legislature to oijjC opeded in court
procedure in the pyattep pf defending'
persons indicted tPt'. fedony charges
and who may not have means to em
ploy counsel. f . ,
I ndCr long established custom, In
a great many cases, counsel is ap
pointed for such accused persons ou
the very day of the trial. This rare
ly gives lawyers a fair opportunity
to prepare their defense intelligently
and with the care the state has had
ample opportunity for so doing in
such cases.
This practice undoubtedly often re
sults in accused parties failing to
have proper defense and adequate
preparation of their cases. Instances
now and then arise in the matter of
pardons, commutations or paroles,
where material facts, which might
have served to ameliorate the punish
ment administered, were not brought
out in the trial through this very
difficulty of counsel appointed not
having opportunity to secure and
question witnesses and sludy the
case carefully.
Now and then it becomes rather
the clear duty of the commission and
the governor to right some wrong
thus visited upon an accused and con
victed person. This miscarriage of
Justice, of course, befalls negroes
more frequently than others, because
a very much larger percentage of
that race, when indicted on felony
charges, have no resources at hand
to employ competent counsel in ad
vance.
Therefore, Governor Slaton be
lieves it would often prevent such
wrongs, and tend to strengthen the
court decisions, and at the same time
work to the end of preventing un
necessary delays in the enforcement
of merited punishment, if changes
could be made to require judges in
such cases to appoint counsel some
weeks or days- in advance, so cases
could be prepared and justice held in
even scale.
Former Governor Brown is also of
the opinion that some change of this
character would prove a good one.
Governor Slaton has not yet Start
ed work on his annual message, but
the above is one feature he will prob
ably incorporate in it in some way,
either by calling attention to the
matter or by making .a direct recom
mendation.
Many lawyers, with whom lie has
discussed this idea, agree with the
executive and say that it would be
fairer both to the lawyer so named
and The party aensed of crime.
Experts to Be Put in Charge.
Representatives ot‘ the United
States government, the state highway
departments and the American Higli
j way association, will arrive in Atlanta
! early in February, after making an
inspection of the YVashington-Atlanta
j national highway for the purpose of
1 placing it under the supervision of
three government engineers. This in
formation comes to Fred Houser, sec
retary of the Atlanta convention bu
reau'. In a letter from J E. Fennypack
er, secretary of the. American High
way association. Mr. Fennypacker
states that-acratlgemeDts hav,e been
made between the American Highway
association and the United States bu
reau of public roads, whereby three ex
perts wjfilij'he' {faced upon continuous
ddty upbri this'higliway. The.object of
the trip to Atlanta, which will he thade
ia automobiles, will be to eincthirage
the co-operation of the various coutfties
through which the highway passes.
Fulton County Gets Girls’ Home.
The board Of managers of the Geor
gia Training School for Wayward Girls
considered bids and propositions from
i- several counties and Georgia cpmmun
| ities for the location of the school for
delinquent and corrigible girls, at a
meeting, acecpted the bid of Fulton
county, which offered them the best
proposition. Fulton county offered a
cash consideration of $7,500 and 50
acres of land, extending the board of
managers the optiou of two tracts —
one on Stewart avenue, near Hape
ville, known as the Harriet Hawkes
Industrial school site, and the other
tract near the Chattahoochee river,
known as Baker’s Ferry, out the Ad
amsville road.
No Caste in Atlanta Schools.
Vigorous opposition was made to the
suggestion that sperate schools be es
tablished for the mill children at the
meeting of the board of eduaction in
Atlanta. It was objected that caste
should never be raised in ttie schools
as it would end in the child of any
class of workmen insisting that his
child should be sent to a separate
school. A resolution was presented
by Mr. Terrell to consider the advisa
bility of putting the schools on a civil
service basis, thereby eliminating the
term of election for teachers, jnst as
is done in the case of the police.
■4A ' 'fly/l r/ ' rv 1 j sri
Governor May Nat Ahtiul Act*
fi< i vefnoii, {Baton atmouiced his
cjyioiV hi fbe famous Nrah-Obenr con
troversy. The decision was adverse to
Adjutant General Vai Holt Nash ami
retains Quartermaster General V\ ii
'iiain G.'Obear in office. The chief ex
ertrtive hoith? that the office of quar
termaster general was created by ; act
of -the legislature anil Ills duties pre
scribed by sucli legislative act. It is
not within the province of the gover
-lror to annul an act of'the general as
sembly, even if it should conflict with,
an order of the war department- It
will be for the legislature next sum
mer to decide whether the militia of
Georgia shall continue to be subject
to state regulation and control, or
whether it shall be made a part of the
United States army. So long as the
adjutant general receives hfs pay from
the state and not from the national
government, the governor sees no rear
son he should ut of
fice a fid continue tb pfetfurm th* 1 duties
of his office. If the legislature sees
4ft it the (Iftß* at tts. next
mehtihg -fie*! simrtfibr: ** .3 11> ?
Book Commission Split.
Developments so far in the investi
gations of the McCrory school book
commission make It practically certaiu
thut there is not aud cannot be any
unanimity of sentiment in that body as
to the plan for Georgia to enter thA
school book publishing business. Tes.
timorv so far brought out make it al
most certain that the overwhelming
sentiment of the commission, as now
composed, will be in opposition to the
state going into the publishing busi
ness. Representative McCrory, author
of the resolution and one of the most
persistent advocates of the state en
gaging in the undertaking of publish
ing its own school books, is certain to
remain firm in his original position in
this matter. He is not convinced that
the state will not make a very mate
rial saving in so doing, and all the tes
timony in opposition so far developed
has not changed him a hair’s breadth
in that opinion.
Famous Ante-Bellum Negro Dead.
In the death at Roswell ot' William
Jackson, one-of the oldest of ante
bellum negroes libs passed away. Dad
dy Williams, as he was known by ev
ery one, tvas supposed to be at least
9a years old. As a slave he was owned
by Major Bulloch, and was one of
the servants present at the marriage
of Miss Mittie Bulloch to Mr. Roose
velt, father of Col. Theodore Roose
velt. On the occasion of Colonel
Roosevelt’s visit tp his mother’s home
a few years ago. Daddy William was
at Bulloch Hall to see his “Miss Mit
tie’s boy.” He was a member of the
Roswell Presbyteria nchurch, of which
he was for many years sexton. In his
seat in the gallery of the quaint church
he was a familiar figure. His funeral
will be conducted by Rev. Ralph Car
son, the pastor of the church.
Carrying Weapon Sometimes Justified.
In the case of Harirs vs. the State,
from Laurens county, handed down,
the court of appeals held that there
are circumstances in which the carry
ing of a concealed weapon is justifia
ble, and that-the law' is not always to
lie strictly con’Strued. Hubris had rea
son to believe that Ins home had been
invaded and its sanctity violated. He
accordingly procured a pistol and shot
the invader, who entered his home.
He was tried and convicted of carry
ing a cpncealed weapon. The court
holds that lie was acting within his
rights and that it would have been
too much to require him to have pro
cured a license from the ordinary be
fore proceeding to defend his horn'C
The case against him was according -
ly, reversed.
/. * ■
Atlanta Women's Fight on Miss Nesbit
Homer George is chuckling gleeful,
chuckles these mid-January days. Tile’
reason? Sure, Mr. George is rhanagqr 1
of the Atlanta Theater, and that play
house has booked for February 26 and
27 Evelyn Nesbit Thaw', who is knowb
more or less in the newspaper prints.! 1
Still that, doesn’t supply sufficient'
reason for Mr. George’l chuckles. Eve
lyn is billed to do some dancing, sj><
some good women here are up in arms
over the fact that she i§ to come £p."
Atlanta, and are airing their Objec
tions in the local papers. Oh, no, thit’
won’t, help pack and jam. the Atlanta;.
Theater, Mr. George opines slyly bp:
hind his hand! u - *
Commission Investigates Costs.
lines of inquiry will he madgl
by the legislature textbook commission
as decided at a meeting held in State,'
Superintendent M. L. Brittain’s office. -
They are as follows:
What a printing plant would cost
the state; at what price Georgia cdiv
buy copyrights from authors; if copy
rights cannot be bought outright, lt‘
what price can they be leased; how
much it will cost the state to publish i
common school textbooks by contract
provided the state furnishes the texts*
Authors of a number of . textbooks
were examined to find out what the
cost of the books w ere, and also whfjt
royalties they received. They were
Lawton B. Evans, superintendent bf
schools in Augusta; S. B. Sanford, pro
fessor at the state university, and G.
T. Hunnicutt of Atlanta.
Dublin.—Lewis Davis was hanged
here for the murder of his wife. Ho
confessed to a negro preacher that
he shot his wife with intent to kill.
Davis went to the gallows calmly, ex
hibiting nerve all the way through,
and affirmed to the last that he was j
going straight to glory. Twenty mhi- |
utes after the trap was sprung phy- ’
sicians pronounced him dead and the !
body was cut down and sent to the '
potters’ field. He was a fugitive 1
from the law nine years before be ,
was captured at Ocilla last summer.
Whenever You Heed a General Tonio
Take Grove
The Old Standard
Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic
■
Is Equally Valuable as a General Strengthening Tonic, Because it Acts on the
Liner, Brines Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds Up the Whole System,
You know what you are taking when yon take Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic, a 9
the formula is printed oa every label, showing that it contains the well-known
tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It has no equal for Malaria, Chills and
Fever. Weakness, General Debility and Loss of Appetite. Gives life vigor to
Nursing Mothers and Pale, Sickly Children. A True lonic and Sure Appetizer.
For grown people and children. Guaranieed by your Druggist. We mean it. 50c.
Interested the Feline.
"Seremuledb my giri last night."
"Any member Qf the family cqme
out?"
"Onlv the cat."
STOP EATING MEAT IF
KIDNEYS OR BACK HURT
Take a Glass of Salts to Clean Kid
neys If Bladder Bothers You—-
Meat Forms Uric Acid.
~ j .
Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble In some form
or other, says a well-known authority,
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys, they become overworked;
get sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts of distress, particularly backache
and misery in the kidney region; rheu
matic twinges, severe headaches, acid
stomach, constipation, torpid liver,
sleeplessness, bladder and urinary ir
ritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or if bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy:
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice! com
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity; also to neutralize the acids in
the urine so it no longer irritates, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then to keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus
avoiding serious kidney disease.—Adv.
English Exclusiveness.
The Englishman. as everyone
knows, is inclined to be Individual and
independent, if not exclusive. He is
happy with his family in his country
mansion, where a high hedge, insures
seclusion, and permits only the chim
neys of his house to be, seen from
the road He does not crave excite
ment and conviviality. He prefers the
quiet and peace of the semi-rural su
burb to the whirl of the city. He does
not like to be within too easy access
of the inalestropi. The automobile
and the train arid trolley care are
quite speedy enough. With his family
about him, and the city and its busi
ness cares.at a (safeMistance, the Eng
lishman is happy:— Suburban Life.
More About That Coldest Winter.
“IPtu!—just so!” indorsed Uncle
Lazzenberry, when old Oracle Onken
had concluded his meteorological
reminisences. “That’s a —ptu!—fact!
T •*.* « 1 - i | -iV mitwr ■
I remember myself how cold twas in
eighteen - hundred and suthin’. Reeol-.
ipqt pertickeriy that "Uve Coals
solid right in the fireplace and' Ifm
flames of the candles would freeze and
fis children, would break 'em, off .and
eat 'em for -strawberries. Eh-yah!F
"twas* middlin' -ptu!—cold,, that ?vjn-
J er -" dWr - '.
: i-
Snickers and giggles ..perm, to have
taker! the place of th'e gDod'’;pJd fash
ioned liMrtv laugh. *
FRIENDLY TIP.
' Restored Hope and. Confidence.
rr —
* After several' years of’ indigestion*
and its attendant evil influence on the
mind, Jt is not very surprising that
one finally- loses faith- In.-things geo
; erally.
' A N. Y. woinan writes an interesting
letter. Shesqyß: 1
“Three years ago I suffered from an
attack of peritonitis whioh left me in
a ruost miserable condition- For over
two years I suffered from nervousness,
yveak heart, shortness of breath, could
hot sleep, etc.
* “My appetite was ravenous bu,t 1
felt starved all the time. I had plenty
of food but it did not.nourish mefbe
causeiof Intestinal indigestion. Medi
cal treatment did not seem to help. I
got discouraged, stopped medicine and
did not care much whether I lived or
died.
*, “One day a friend asked me why I
didn’t try Grape-Nuts food, stop drink
ing coffee and use Postum I had lost
faith in everything, but to please my
friend I began to use both and soon
became very fond of them.
“It wasn’t long .-before I got some
strength, felt a decided change in my
system, hope sprang up in my heart
and slowly but surely I got better. I
could sleep very well, the constant
craving for food ceased and .1 have
better health now than before the at
tack of peritonitis.
“My husband and I are still using
Grape-Nuts and Postum.”
Name given by Postum Go., Battle
Creek, Mich Read “The Road to Weil
yille,” in pkgs. “There’s a Reason.”
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appear** from time to time. They
are tree nine, true, and full of brinran
Interest.
She Should Not Contradict.
An officer in the Indian service, who
was »ot particularly noted for good
looks, one day turned to his wife’s
ayah and said:
"Do I not look like a monkey?”
Expecting that sbe would, of course,
hasten to reply in the negative. He
>vas rather, taken aback, however,
when she replied:
‘The Protector of j the Poor is
pleased to say so, and how can his
slave dare to contradict him?"
FRUIT LAXATIVE
FOH SICK CHILD
I E
“California Syrup of Figs” can’t
harm tender stomach,
liver and bowels.
Every mother realizes, after giving
her children “California Syrup of
Figs” that this is their ideal laxative,
because they love its pleasant taste
and it thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach, liver and bowels with
out griping.
When cross, irritable, feverish or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue, mother! If coated, give a
teaspoonful of this harmless “fruit
laxative," and in a few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the bow
els, and you have a well, playful child
again. When its little system is full
of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache,
diarrhoea, indigestion, colic —remem-
ber, a good “inside cleaning” should
always be the first treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep “California
Syrup of Figs” handy; they know a
teaspoonful today saves a sick chi’d
tomorrow. Ask at the store for a 50-
cent bottle of “California Syrup of
Pigs,” which has directions for babies,
children of all ages and grown-ups
printed on the bottle. Adv.
The Settlement.
She—Did you make papa come to
terms, as you said you would?
He—Yes, and they were the very
worst that anyone ever applied to me.
SHE GAVE OP
ALL HER WORK
On Account of Her Weakness, But
Cardui, the Woman’s Tonic,
Brought Back Strength.
Summit, Va. —Mrs. Leonora Walker,
of tbis-plaee, has-the following. say
Regarding her experience with Cardui,
the woman’s tonic: J began
to take Cardui, I suffered with woman
ly troubles, and, also, with what 1 ,
thought was stomach trouble.. I w r a3 l
so weak, I had to give up aIL my
housework;’ and could npt do; any of
th<> cooking..
I commejjqed' taking • Cardui, the
waman’s tonic, and after the third, day
I bjigan better. Have mow
used five .bottles, -and am well, and
can do all of my housework and?cook
ing by myself. In fact, I feel like a
new woman. 4 ■-
I .shall ’be only too glad to db!any-
Shiag I-can, tq 'be? praise theTJardul
Home Treatment, for it is so good for
suffering women. I shall never be
without- it."
For’ over half a cCHtury, Cardui- ha 3
helping to build weak, nervous,
women, back to strength, and
health. It gobs td the seat of the trou
ble and builds up womanly gtrepgth
where it is most needed 1 * , *
Cardui may be the v.ery Tjnedieine
your system has long been needing-
Cjet a bottle from your druggist today.
It cannot harm you, and should surely
do for yotf what it has dons for so
many, thousands pf others.
N. B; — Write io: Ladies’ Advisory Dept., Chatta
nooga Medicine Co., Chattanqpga. Tenn , tor
Special fmtructlo nt, and 64-page book,“Home Treat
ment for Women,” sent in plain wrapper, oo
request. Adv.
Sanity of Hamlet.
Shakespeare was asked if Hamlet
w as sane.
“No New’ York jury would convi“
him,” he answered confidently.
Constipation causes and aggravates many
serious diseases. It is thoroughly cured by
Ur. Pierce’s PJeasant Pellets. The favonts
family laxative. Adv.
Not That Kind.
“Do you eat much meat, my dear
sir?”
“No, indeed, doctor; I am a valet’ I '-''
dinariau.” •
Many a Woman. si iters from j
1 somuia because her husband talks W
bis sleep!
* If -you have to walk, distance doesnt
lend enchantment to the view.