Newspaper Page Text
BACKACHE AND
DESPONDENCY
Are both symptoms of organic de- Jr , yf '■' r..- : *
rangement, and nature's warning to Ip • .v/J* . J /
women of a trouble which will soon- It \ w J. "■
er or later declare itself. )['■■ ' I s '—- •:
How often do we hear women say. IA 1 \T I.
“It seems as though my back would IK\ i:’ L*r //
break.” Yet they continue to drag 1 I
along and suffer with aches in the
small of the back, pain low down in \/)!*>. ily AYS
the side, dragging sensations, nerv- ////AVetl '-jf, JWO'\\
ousness and no ambition. (U •/(0 V lY 1
They do not realize that the back v cA
is the main-spring of woman’s organ
ism and quickly indicates by aching lYll j j Ltlx/A INANtrc. I—
a diseased condition of the feminine organs or kidneys, and that aches
and pains will continue until the cause is removed.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
made from native roots and herbs has been for many years the most
successful remedy in such cases. No other medicine lias such a record
of cures of feminine ills.
Miss Lena Nagel, of 117 Morgan St., Buffalo, N. Y., writes:— “I was
completely worn out and on the verge of nervous prostration My back
ached all the time. 1 had dreadful periods of pain, was subject to fits
of crying and extreme nervousness, and was always weak and tired.
Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound completely cured me.”
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cures Female Complaints,
such as Baekuche. Falling and Displacements, and all Organic Diseases.
Dissolves and expels Tumors at an early stage. It strengthens and
tones the Stomach. Cures Headache and Indigestion and invigorates
the whole feminine system.
Mrs, Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women
Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to
write Mrs Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free.
MMeEweMesas
It means
acaai I—ja=i 1 —ja=i \ || hottest and cleanest
HPy /QP OIjSSSTv any stove. This is
v the flame the New ra
i Perfection Oil Stove
gives the instant a
11 11 \jf If ughted match is ap
jj " \l \k P^ e d— no delay, no
• \\ trouble, no soot, no
dirt. For cooking, the
T NEW PERFECTION
I Wick Blue Flame 00 Cook-Stove §
is unequaled. It gives quick results because its
V heat is nighly concentrated. Cuts fuel-expense <’
jj in two. Made in three sizes. Every %
stove warranted. If not at your deal- M
er’s write to our nearest agency. y
I " RanfoLamp !UT p *£
all-round household use. / \
Made of brass throughout and beautifully nickeled. ( _
f Perfectly constructed; absolutely safe; unexcelled
in light-giving power; an ornament to any room.
Every lamp warranted. If not at your jpMmC —-—y
■ dealer’s, write to our nearest agency. V '"'£a -sr
ft STANDARD OIL COMPANY % H
iiMwuruaiTEU)
W. L. DOUGLAS/^
$3.00 AND $3.50 SHOES THlf WORLD #1
w. L. OOUGLAS $4.00 GILT EDGE SHOES CANNOT BE EQUALLED AT ANY PRICE. Sfgf
jfr? £''*™YBPnY AT ALL PRIDESs HLv W
S .' ~ ..,• li S3 l<. *1.25. Wom.n * feasts W
m4m v4fc * 8 tt * * l i v* shun*, sa.’is t.< si.oo. JaflEraft r
AV.l'DoT* * v <-.|wrt judgosof footwear '.d
I ,be the be*t m —: ~ .. /.t <iin this country, bach 1
... nol tho siul- o\ei .'tuilo. i . . >ig in looked after AsP'm
and watched c*or oy ►kuled •kocni.licrs, vithout regard to
time or cost. [ con! a v # . 3U |n*o riy large factories at c^.V-'S 1
Brockton, Mass., auu you bow catcfi’llj <' .L. Douglas wsEwlßvly JjW'yMm
shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, ht better,
wear longer, and are of greater value than any other makes.
w I UnnffU* IMIIII and price t •tainnrd on the bottom, which protect* the Trcurcr air.tlnM hlßh
nritwii ami Interior *hoe. Tukr \ o Kubatllut.-. Sold by the bent hoc dealer* everywhere.
TiXit CvUtr KvritU Utfj tsclusivctv* Cutut ’D mahot/rcc. TV. 1.. ItODOI.AS, Itr.icWton,SXn.
GUARANTEED
JL Buggies. Runabouts and Surreys
SHIPPED DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU
pkic'k S4. At 1/V liolcsftl© Prices
V iwl!!Mi**a < nn We Guarantee Safe Deliveiy to Tour Freight Station.
TEN DAY FREE TRIAL AMD TES^OUR^VKHICLB^
OUR TWELVE MONTHS GUARANTEE COVERS EACH AND EVERY PART.
It la to your advantage to investigate the merit* of our vehicles before buying elsewhere
Send for our 1607. completely illustrated. Free which fully exi.lahii how we
Save you from SUO.OO to 840.60 on the purchase of a HIUH-GKADh BI GOT, kdb
malsby, shipp & co., Dept. B,
41 8. FORSYTH ST., ATLANTA. GA.
MALSBY COMPANY, I
41 I. rOKSTTH ST., ATLANTA, OA„
iMuiiditrrt af ind Dmlm is ill toads of
MAC HINERY
AND SUPPLIES.
Portable. Stationary ud Traction Knin. Bollam.
Saw Mill* and Oriat Mill*. Wood-worklo* and Shin
si* iaiti Machinaiw. Oomplat* line-. rni*d In stock.
Writ* lor cMaiosna prlean. Addr*** all communica
tion* to Atlanta, U* W# ha*a no connection* la
| JaakaMrUl*. Fla.
(Atl6-’O7)
America's First Cannery.
The first man to introduce canning
into the United States was an Eng
lishman named Thomas Kensett, who
learned the business in the old
country from Peter Durant, who in
1810, obtained a patent for putting
up food in hermetically sealed vessei-s
of glass, pottery or tin. In 1825 Ken
sett established a factory in Mary
land, where fruits, vegetables and oys
ters were plentiful and cheap, and
that State continued to be the center
of the industry for many years; but
it did not make much progress un
til the civil war. when there was a
great demand for vegetables and
fruits in the army. After the war
the invasion of the mountains by min
ers and the settlement of the prairies
by ranchmen and farmers kept up
th© demand.—W. E. Curtis, in Chi
cago Record-Herald.
YOUR GRANDMOTHER USED IT.
But She Never Had Sulphur In Such
Convenient Form as This.
Your grandmother used Sulphur as her
favorite household remedy, and so did her
grandmother. Sulphur has been curing skin
and blood diseases for a hundred years.
But in the old days they had to take
powdered sulphur. Now Hancock’s Liquid
Sulphur gives it to you in the best possible
form and you get the full benefit.
Hancock's Liquid Sulphur and Ointment
quickly cure Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum
and all Skin Diseases. It cured an ugly
ulcer for Mrs. Ann W. Willett, of Wash
ington, D. C., in three days.
Taken internally, it purifies the blood
and clears the complexion. Your druggist
sells it.
Sulphur Booklet free, if you write Han
cock Liquid Sulphur Company, Baltimore.
Removing Ink Blots.
A woman was trying to lift a big
blot of ink from a letter with a piece
of blotting paper, with the usual re
sult of making the blot bigger and
■uglier than it was at first. “Let me
show you how to do that,” said her
friend. “I learned the trick in a sta
tioner’s shop in London last year.
You just moisten the corner of the
blotter first, to get it started, and
then apply it to the ink spot. There!
Isn't it wonderful how clean it takes
It all up:”—New York Sun.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
bylocal applications us theycunnot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only ono
way to cure deafness, and that is by consti
tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachiau Tube. When this tube is in
flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper
fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam
mation can be taken out and this tnbe re
stored to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten
are caused bycatarrh, which is nothingbut an
inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused bycatarrh) that can
not be curedby Hall’s (’atarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free. F. J.Chf.nfy & Co.,Toledo, O.
Bold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
Tommy Atkin’s Favorite Son.
Aa a matter of fact the great weak
ness of Tommy Atkins is not for the
mean music hall song but for senti
mental ditties bordering on the maud
lin. Any one who has attended a
soldiers' “singsong” will know what
we mean, and we have it on the au
thority of a war correspondent who
went through the Natal campaign that
the most popular of all the camp
songs was a dolorous song called
“Mother.” Tears and the tomb and’
blighted affections form the staple
of the songs which appeal most effec
tively to the private soldier. The
Spectator.
For constipation, biliousness, liver dis
turbances and diseases resulting from im
pure blood, take Nature’s remedy, Gar
field Tea. It is made wholly of health-giv
ing Herbs.
THE BALANCE OF POWER.
“Why is it that Blank, the shirt
maker, and Irons, the laundryman,
do not speak when they meet?”
“Well, you know Blank advertised
anew, indestructible shirt?”
“Yes.”
“And Irons immediately Installed
more powerful machinery in his laui>
dry.”—Woman's Home Companion.
Chance is something that comes to
call before you get your invitations is
sued.
What Ails You?
Do you foel weak, tired, despondent,
tavo frequent headaches, coated tongue,
bitter or bad taste In morning, "heart
burn," belching of gas, acid risings in
throat after eating, stomach gnaw or
burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or
variable appetite, nausea at times and
kindred symptoms?
If yoTKisve any considerable number of
you are suffering
froraS[liousnMsNqrpld liver with indi
testiorNcwSpelJsrt*> Dr. Piercels Golden
M,Mi irr, ! yiscoverv. la.n7ade up of the most
valuable medicinal principles known to
medical science for the permanent cure of
such aimurjnai
efficient liver Invigorator. stomach tonic,
bowel regulator and nerve strengthener.
The "Golden Medical Discovery ” is not
a patent medicine or secret nostrum, a
full list of its ingredients being printed
on its bottle-wrapper and attested under
oa'th. A glance at its formula will show
that it contains no Alcohol, or harmful
habit-forming drugs. It is a fluid extract
made with pure, triple-refined glycerine,
of proper strength, from the roots of the
following native American forest plants,
viz.. Golden Seal root, Stone root, Black
Cherrybark, Queen’s root, Bloodroot, and
Mandrake root.
The following leading medical authorities,
among a host of others, extol the foregoing
roots for the cure of just such ailments as the
above symptoms indicate: Prof. It. Ilartliolow,
M. D.. of Jefferson Med. College. Phila.: Prof.
H. C Wood. M. D., of Univ.of Pa.: Prof. Edwin
M. Hale. M. D.. of Hahnemann Med. College.
Chicago: Prof. John King. M. D.. Author of
American Dispensatory: Prof. Juo. M. Seud
der. M. D.. Authorof Specific Medicines: Prof.
Laurence Johnson. M. D., Med. Dept. Cniv. of
N. Y.: Prof. Finley Ellingwood. M. D.. Author
of Materia Medlca and Prof, in Bennett Medi
cal College. Chicago. Selrt name and ad
dress on Postal Card to Dr. U. V. Pierce. Buf
falo. N. Y.. and receive fru booklet giving
extracts from writings of all the above medi
cal authors and many others endorsing, in the
strongest possible terms, each and every in
gredient of which "Golden Medical Discov
ery " is composed.
Dr. Pierce s Pleasant Pellets regulate and
invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. They
may be used in conjunction with "Golden
Medical Discovery h if bowels are much con
stipated. They're tiny and sugar-coated.
LOTTERY NET
SNARES MANY
Prominent and Wealthy Men In
dicted By Grand Jury.
TWENTY-FOUR ON LIST
Five Citizens of New Crleans, Whose Com
bined Wealth is $100,000,000, are
Among the Accused.
The United States grand jury, in
session at Mobile, Ala., issued twenty
four indictments Saturday for alleged
conspiracy in violating the anti-lot
tery law. The following have been
arrested and given bond, among them
being a number of millionaires of
New Orleans, Los Angeles, Cal.; Bos
ton and other places;
Albert Baldwin, Sr., president of
the New Orleans National bank.
Chapman Hyans, capitalist.
Frank T. Howard, receiver of the
New Orleans water works and capi
talist.
David Hennen Morris, of New Or
leans.
Albert Hennen Morris, of New Or
leans.
Paul Conrad, of New Orleans.
Edward L. Penac, Lewis S. Graham,
of New Orleans.
Francis X. Fitzpatrick. Boston, Mas
sachusetts.
James L. Shaw, Washington, D. C.
William P. Johnstone, formerly of
Cincinnati, now of New Orleans.
C. W. Brewdow and James Rea. of
New Orleans.
Gen. William L. Cabell. Dallas, Tex.
E. J. Demarest. W. J. Demarest and
John M. Demarest, of New Orleans.
Robert K. Thompson, Mobile, Ala.
William C. Henderson. Harry W.
Henderson, formerly living in Brook
lyn, N. Y.. but now residents of New
Orleans.
United States District Attorney W.
H. Armbrecht says that twenty-four
indictments were issued, but as a
number of them had not been arrest
ed he declined to give their names.
Five of the number who are indict
ed are estimated to be worth to
gether $100,000,000.
A conference was held in the office
of United States District Attorney
Armbrecht Friday nigM, lasting until
1 o’clock Saturday morning after
which a number of the secret service
men left for various parts of the coun
try to keep their eyes on those who
are to be arrested. Three hours after
the indictments were issued by the
grand jury the parties were under
arrest and were allowed to give bond.
Francis K. Fitzpatrick, of Boston,
pleaded guilty, and sentence will be
passed the fourth Monday in May.
Mr. Baldwin and Mr. Hyans, who
were in New Orleans, immediately
upon hearing of the indictments sur
rendered to an officer and appeared
before United States Commissioner
Chisorella. Both pleaded not guilty,
waived examination and were releas
ed on SI,OOO bonds to appear before
the court at Mobile.
Mr. Baldwin, speaking of the lot
tery company, said for himself and
Mr. Hyans;
“We do not own a share of stock
in it and we do not know anything
about this matter.”
David and Alfred Morris are at
present residing in New York.
BAIL FIGHT SLATED NEXT.
Thaw’s Attorneys Will Make an Attempt
to Have Him Released.
A New York dispatch says : Set
ting at rest ail rumors as to their
present intentions, J. R. Peabody, as
sociated with Del mas, chief counsel
for Thaw, said, after a forty-five min
utes' conference with the prisoner,
that an application for Thaw s re
lease on bail would be made. On the
other hand, District Attorney Jerome
announced that he would make a
strong fight against granting of bail
and added that he intended to prose
cute Thaw for murder in the first de
gree.
FIVE VICTIMS IN THIS WRECK.
Train Leaves Track, Coaches Shattered
and Destroyed by Flames.
Running at a speed of forty miles
an hour, the Great Northern west
bound Oriental Limited, which left St.
Paul for the Pacific coast points Sun
day morning, was derailed at 1:15
o’clock Monday morning, at Bartlett,
N. D. Five persons were killed, and
a score or more injured, some of
them seriously.
After the wreck a gas tank explod
ed, and the train took fire, seven pas
senger coaches being destroyed. There
is said to be some evidence that the
rails had been tampered with.
GAS FAVORITE SUICIDE ROUTE.
The Pistol Is a Close Second—Accord
ing to the Annual Report.
Asphyxiation by gas is still the
favorite method of suicide in Manhat
tan. There were, according to the
report of the coroners of New York
County, 398 suicides in 1906, and of
these 124 by gas. However, the pis
tol route followed the gas method in
a close second. There were 110 who
died by shooting.
Here is the remainder of the list,
as the coroners present it, showing
how the people of Manhattan end
their lives when they decide to
“schuffle off this mortal coil:” Cut
ting throat and stabbing, 21; poison,
51; hanging, 27; jumping from win
dow or roof, 27; jumping in front of
moving trains, 4, and drowning, 34.
The total number of deaths which
are classified by the coroners a3
homicides was 59. That does not,
however, mean that there have been
that many murders in the Borough
of Manhattan within that time, for
the number held by the coroners to
appear before the grand jury was
90. Two-thirds of these were for
shooting, stabbing and other forms of
violence. There were also in this
list no less than sixteen cases where
the victims had been run over by
wagons, trolley cars or trains.
There were, however, more than
sixteen persons killed by being run
over last year. There were, in fact,
no less than 253 persons charged
with causing the death of others by
running over them.
More deaths were caused in this
way than by any other during the
past year. For there were only sixty
four cases of homicide by shooting,
thirty-three by stabbing and forty
two by other forms of violence. Ele
vators alone killed forty, while only
one man was kicked to death by a
horse in the whole of the Borough
of Manhattan.
The total number of deaths dfia
to natural causes that were reported
to the office because they were known
as sudden deaths was 3,700 and of the
causes, diseases of the respiratory
organs, including consumption and
nueumonia, led. The total number
of all kinds of deaths reported to
the office within the year was 5,890.
The Belmont and the Pennsylvania
tunnels have been prolific harvests
of deaths, according to the report. In
the former, there were twenty, whila
in the’ latter there were forty-five.
Caisson disease —“the bends” —carried
off nineteen of the total. —New Ytork
Several Kinds of Strain.
An expert testified, before the cor*
oner that the Bronx wreck on the
New York Central was due to care
lessness, the engineers having filled
to make proper computation of the
strain on the outer rails of the curve.
It seems evident that the railroaas
have also underestimated the strain
to which they are daily subjecting
the public.—Lockport Union-Sun.
IN TEXAS, TOO.
“It takes twenty-eight hours to bake
an elephant’s foot.’’
“Gee! I’m glad we don’t live in
Africa; my wife never kept a cook
that long.”—Houston Post.
ROMANTIC DEVONSHIRE
The Land Made Famous by PlLlpotts’
Novels.
Philpotts has made us familiar
with romantic Devonshire, in his fas
cinating novels, “The River,” ‘‘Chil
dren of the Mist, ’ etc. The charac
ters are very human; the people there
drink coffee with the same results as
elsewhere. A writer at Rock House,
Orchard Hill, Bideford, North Devon,
states:
“For 30 years I drank coffee for
breakfast and dinner but some 5
years ago I found that it was produc
ing indigestion and heart-burn, and
was making me restless at night.
These symptoms were followed by
brain fag and a sluggish mental con
dition.
“When I realized this, 1 made up
my mind that to quit driuking coffee
and having read of Postum, I con
cluded to try it. I had it carefully
made, according to directions, and
found to my agreeable surprise at the
end of a week, that I no longer suf
fered from either indigestion, heart
burn, or brain fag, and that I could
drink it at night and secure restful
and refreshing sleep.
“Since that time we have entirely
discontinued the use of the old kind
of coffee, growing fonder and fonder
of Postum as time goes on. My di
gestive organs certainly do their work
much better now than before, a re
sult due to Postum Food Coffee, I am
satisfied.
“Asa table beverage we find (for
all the members of my family use it)
that when properly made it is most
refreshing and agreeable, of delicious.,,
flavour and aroma. Vigilance
however, necessary to secure this for'
unless the servants are watched tney
are likely to neglect the thorough
boiling which it must have in order
to extract the goodness from the
cereal.” Name given by Postum Cos.,
Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little
book, “The Road to Wellville,” in
pkgs. “There’s a reason,”