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NATURE AND A WOMAN'S WORK Nature and a woman’s work com bined have produced the grandest remedy for woman’s ills that the World has ever known. In the good old-fashioned days of •ur grandmothers they relied upon the roots and herbs of the field to ux disease and mitigate suffering. The Indians on our Western Plains to-day can produce roots and herbs for every ailment, and cure diseases that baffle the most skilled physicians who have spent years in the study of drugs. From the roots and herbs of the held Lydia E. Pinkham more than thirty years ago gave to the women •f the world a remedy for their pe culiar ills, more potent and effica dous than any combination of drugs. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is now recognized as the standard remedy for woman’s ills. Mro. Bertha Muff, of 815 N.C. St., Louisiana, Mo., writes: „ f “ Complete restoration to health Hifyy bo much to me that for the sake ff other suffering women I am willing to make my troubles public. “ For twelve years I had been suffer the worst forms of female ills. lng that time I had eleven different •hjaifflaiis without help. No tongue •MS tell what I suffered, and at times I fWld hardly walk. About two years |go 1 wrote Mrs. Pinkham for advice, {followed it, and can truly say that lgdia K. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound and Mrs. Plnkham’s advice re- ItoMd health and strength. It is Worth mountains of gold to suffering Women.” What Iydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound did for Mrs. Muff, it will do for other suffering women. Avery & Company # SUCCESSORS TO A VERY A McMILLAN, ■I.OB South Forsyth It, Atlanta, Oa -ALL KINDS Or- MACHINERY Reliable Prick Engines!* Boilers, all Sizes. Wheat Separators. IfSSi Large Engines and Boilers supplied promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mills, Circular Saws,Saw Teeth,Patent Doge, •Seam Governors. Full line Engines A Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue. FOR SALE ■ Simpkins’ PrtlMe Cotton Sood Beeemble* the “King” but is earlier to 10 days and bolls larger and give* Zuelt larger yield both Is the Oeld aad at the gin. The superiority of this aattoo over ell others eonslste in lte Mtr<<me earllness aod heavy fruiting. Makes long limbs which com© out at fad close foints and small seed ig 40 par cent. lint. I originated cotton by a careful selection of is t e field ttf'Mlng’e Improved.” sale at Ol 50 per bushel or five Auj Bo&k or Bus. in RoinUki C. .CONSTIPATION Is so distressing, yet so Easily Cured II you me regularly I Parsons* Pills ii .. ■—i *■ Mild but (ure In street. | Pst up is lisss vial*. ZS HU. Sold hr efl dealer*. 1 LI. JOHNSON * CO., Boston. Mtu. TAFT A CINCH THINKS TEDDY President Figures That War Sec retary Will Win in Convention. COUNTS ON 600 VOTES Taft Makes His First Campaign Speech in New York-Address Devoted in Part to Placating Labor. A Washington special says: Presi dent Roosevelt made the prediction Friday to callers that Secretary Taft will get 600 votes in the republican national convention on the first ballot and be nominated without a contest. This is the first positive statement in the shape of a forecast given out from the white house, and is taken to mean that the president is entirely satisfied with the outlook. The friends of the war secretary are elated. The president went into the matter in detail and showed where the secretary was go ing to get on the first ballot 660 of the 880 votes which will be represent ed at the convention. He has recently received advices that make him confident that Secretary Taft can count on the delegations from the solid south, the solid west, many of the middle western states and one half of the New England states. He thinks several votes from states sup porting “favorite sons’’ will go to Taft and that if Governor Hughes persists in his present attitude, Secretary Taft can count on one-half of New York. It is known that every influence is being exerted from the white house to insure the nomination of Taft. Taft Speaks in New Lork. For the first time since he became a recogniei candidate for the repub lican presidential nomination, Secreta ry of War William H. Taft, Friday night, faoed a New York audience, set forth in detail his stand on the perti nent questions of the relative interests and rights of labor and capital, and in turn submitted to a rapid fire at tack from the audience, which quizzed him keenly and in a somewhat contro versial spirit, according to the prac tice of the People’s Institute, whose guest he was. The secretary proved equally effective in attack and de fense. Not less than 2,000 persons, its ca pacity, had crowded into Cooper Union when police reserves were summoned to clear the walks in front of the build ing, where a thousand or mroe had congregated. In his prepared address the secretary pointed out the dependence one upon the other of capital and labor. He de clared that great aggregations of prop erly employed wealth widened the field of labor and were to be welcomed, while improperly used wealth was to be condemned. He advocated uinouism In so lax as sympathy and the result ant co-operation made for the com mon good. He said, in part: "The conclusion I seek to reach is that the workingman who entertains a prejudice against the lawful capitalist because he is wealthy, who votes with unction for the men who are urging un just and unfair legislation against him, and who make demagogic appeals ac quire popular support in what they are doing, is staudlng in his own light, is blind to his own interests and is cut ting off the limb on which he sits. It is to tho direct interest of the working man to use careful discrimination in approving or disapproving proposed legislation of this kind and to base his conclusion and vote on the issue whether the provision is fair or just, and not on the assumption that any legislation that subjects a corporation to a burden must necessarily be in the luterest of the workingman.’’ FOUR FIREMEN MEET DOOM. Disastrous Blaze Totally Wrecks a Big Sky-Scraper in New York. Four firemen went to their deaths Friday when they responded to a fire that ruined a twelve story business structure iu New York. Fought by half the firemen of Manhattan and aparatug that blocked the streets for blocks, the flames were never con trolled. Floor after floor gave way and beneath these crumbling walls no less than thirty firemen were caught. The fire was one of the most spectac ular, as well as disastrous, in recent years. From start to finish its course was-marked by heartrending scenes, sensational escapes and flashes of hero ism. The loss is estimated at $1,300,- 000. A Well-Treated Thermometer. A prominent physician of Baltimore tells of an amusing experience of the early days of his practice when he was residing In a email town where by far the majority pf the workers were coal miners. “I was greatly distressed at the in sanitary conditions prevailing in their cottages,” says the doctor, “and among other things I tried to explain to each household the importance of maintaining a wholesome atmosphere tn their sleeping rooms. I laid in a stock of thermometers, which were distributed to the households where they were most needed. I took pains to point out, to each family in turn, just how the thermometer would in dicate the proper degree of tempera ture. “As I was making the rounds one day I inquired of the woman at the head of one establishment, wherein I observed my thermometer proudly displayed at the end of a string, whether she had followed my instruc tions. “‘Yes, sir,’ answered she, ‘l’m very careful about the temperature. I watch the thing all the time as it hangs up there.’ " ‘What do you do when the tem perature rises above 68?’ “ T take it down, salr, an’ put it outside till it cools off a bit.’ ”—Har per’s Weekly. The Glass Eye Industry. “The manufacture of glass eyes has been reduced to a science,” said a gentleman who is compelled to wear one of them. “No two natural orbs are exactly alike, each one differing in size and color. It takes the nic est kind of calculation to get an ar tificial eye that Is approximately the same in size mid color as the natural one. If the artificial eye fits the soc ket on all sides the muscles which would move the natural eye grip the glass one when they are called into play, and In this way the artificial orb is moved slightly, thus lessening the disagreeable Impression which a glass eye gives. Matching the color Of the natural eye, however, is the hardest part of the manufacturing pro cess, and requires the most expert workmanship. When the glass eye is perfected an exact duplicate is made and kept on file Just as a business man keeps a card index list, so that duplicate orders may be filled by mail. The life of a glass eye varies from three to six months. The chem ical properties of the tear act upon the glass, dulling its luster and giv ing it a dead appearance.” —Phila- delphia Record. Professional Wigwagging. Harrison Qrey Fiske dißcussed at a dinner in New York the art of act ing. “I Believe,” said Mr. Fiske, “it subtlety and restraint. A nod, a shake of the head, a silent pause— these things are often more effective than the most violent yelling and ranting. “Life Is like that, subtile and si lent. What, for instance, could be igpre expressive than this scene, a scene without & spoken word, that 1 once witnessed in the country? “An undertaker stood on a corner near a noble mansion. He elevated his brows hopefully and inquiringly &g a physician came from the house. The physician, compressing his lips, •hook his head decidedly and hurried to his carriage. Then the undertak er, with a sigh, paszed on.”—-Wash ington Star. J RAILROAD MAN Didn't Like Being Starved. I A man running on a railroad hat Ito be in good condition all the time or he is liable to do harm to himself and others. A clear bead Is necessary to run a locomotive or conduct a train. Even ■ railroad man’s appetite and diges tion are matters of importance, as the clear brain and steady hand re sult from the healthy appetite fol lowed by the proper digestion of food. “For the past five years,” writes a railroader, “I have been constantly troubled with indigestion. Every doctor I consulted seemed to wat to starve me to death. First I was dieted on warm water and toast un til I was almost starved; then, when they would let me eat, the Indiges tion wou|4 be right back again. “Only temporary relief came from Remedies, and I tried about all of them I saw advertised. About three months ago a friend advised me to try Grape-Nuts food. The very first day I noticed that my appetite was satisfied, which had not been tho can before, that I can remember. •‘ln a week, I believe, I had more energy than ever before In my life. I have gained seven pounds and have not bad a touch of indigestion elnoe I have been eating Grape-Nuta. When tpy wife saw how much good this food was doing me she thought she Would try it awhile. We believe the discoverer of Graps-Nuts found the 'jporfec* Food-’ ” Name given by Foetam Go., Battle .Creelf-Mlch. Beed‘*Ths Road to Wei - afne* in fitt* •'There’s a Reason,” PLOT ALLEGED BY ROOSEVELT Thinks Nevada Governor Scheemed to Get Troops to Goldfield. RULED BY MINE OWNERS Soldiers Will Be Withdrawn When Legis lature Assembles Declares President. Acts on Report of Investigators. President Roosevelt has determined to withdraw the federal troops from Goldfield, Nevada, shortly after the legislature begins its special session. This intention was made known at the white house Sunday when the re port of the special investigating com mission was made public, together with a letter from the president to Governor Sparks, dated January 4. The pres ident says he shall be governed by the recommendations in the case unless the governor can show that the state ments of the report are not in accord ance with their facts. The report says: “The conditions did not support the general allegations in the governor’s request for troops, nor were his spe cific statements established to any such extent as to justify his use of these statements for the purpose of getting federal troops. It concludes with this recommenda tion: “But we also must firmly believe that upon the assembling of the legislature, or within a few days thereafter, the troops should be removed, regardless of any request for their retention that may be made either by the legislature or the governor of Nevada, it being essential that the state of Nevada shall understand this situation com pletely, shall recognize the fact that the state government the responsibil ity of keeping order, and that recog nizing this possibility, it may take such action as is the duty of the state and as will be sufficient in the premises. In his letter to Governor Sparkß, af ter reviewing the steps so far taken In the Gqldfield mining trouble, the pres ident continues: “I have just received the report of these three gentlemen (Murray, Smith and Neill) which sets forth in the most emphatic language their belief after e careful investigation on the ground, that there was no warrant whatever for calling upon the president for troops, and that the troops should not be kept indefinitely at Goldfield. The report further states that there was no in surrection against the power of the state at the time the troops were call ed for, that nobody supposed that there was such an insurrection.” ‘The signers of the report express their conviction that the troops should remain in Nevada until the assembling of the legislature, so as to preserve the status iuo in order that the legisla ture may deal with the situation as It exists; but that shortly thereafter the troops sliojld be removed. “I agree with the recommendations of this report, of which I enclose a copy, and stall act accordingly. Un less it can .ie shown that the state ments of the report are not in accord ance with the facts, it will be incum bent upon the legislature of Nevada, when it eonvenes, itself to provide for enforcing the lvws of the state. The state of Nevadi must itself make a resolute effort in good fatih to per form the police duties incident to the existence of a state.” ‘‘The report further says: “ ‘There is absolutely no question that if the state of Nevada and the dounty of Fismeralda exercised tihe powers at their disposal they can main tain satisfactory order in Goldfield; that, so far, thes? authorities have done nothing hut rely on federal aid, and their attitude tow is expressly that of refusing to do mything and desir ing to throw their own burdens upon the federal government for the main tenance of those elementary conditions or order for which they, and they only, are responsible.’ ” Reviewing the conditions leading up to the present stride and since the strike began, November 27th last, the report draws this conclusion: ‘‘The action of tie mine operators warrants the belie that they had de termined upon a reduction in wages and the refusal of employment to mem bers of the Western Federation of Miners, but that they feared to take this course of acion unless they had the protection o. federal troops, and* that they accordingly - laid a plan to secure such troqps and then put their program into effeot.” VERY TRUE, BUT—. “Oh! dear,” exclaimed the society woman, “I feel so wretched, and this is my receiving day, -tco. I do hops no one wiii call; for I’ll be in mi* ery all the time.” “Well,” remarked her husband, facetiously, “I always understood that ‘misery loves company.’ ” —The Cath* olic Standard uhd Times. FITS, St. Vitus’Dance :Nervoas Diseases pen. manentlvcured by Dr. Kline’s Great Nervs Restorer. S3 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H. R. Kline. Ld.,931 Arch St.. Phila., Pa. THE COURAGEOUS BACKER. “Who plays the part of the hers In our new drama?” And the author, whose mind was elsewhere, replied: “The man who is putting up ths money."—Washington Star. How’s This? iWe offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any cage of Catarrh that cannot ba cured by Hall’s -Catarrh Cure. F. J.Chi;ney& Cos., Toledo, O. i We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. .Walking, Kixna£ & Mabvin, Whole* sate Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act. ing directly upon the blood and mucuoussux* faces of the sy stem. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hafl’s Family Pills for constipation. HOW TO PAY. Grateful Patient —Doctor, how cas I ever repay you for your kindness td me? Dootor —Doesn’t matter, old ma*J Check, money order or cash. —Britisli Medical Journal. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gnm and Mullen is Nature’s great reme dy-cure* Coughs, Coids, Croup and Con sumption, and all throat and lung troubles. At druggists. 250., 600. and SI.OO per bottle. It seems hardly worth while for the Philadelphia Press to complain that the new S2O gold coins won’t stack' they will fit the contribution box all right. Only One “Bromo Quinine”’ That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look for the signature of E. W. Grove. Used the World over to Core a Cold in One Day. 35a Says the Watertown Times: “A’ great many one cent newspapers are doubling thodr price. The increased cost of payer and all other expense* Is forcing them to do so. At two, or even three cents, a newspaper le the cheapest manufactured article. There is nothing which gives so much for so little.” TWO CURES OF ECZEMA. —< Baby Hail Severe Attack — Grand* father Suffered Torments with the Disease— Owe Recovery Jj to Catlcura. “In 1884 my grandson, a babe, had an attack of eczema, and after trying the doe* tom to the extent of heavy bilk and an if* crease of the disease and suffering, I raw oas&enged Cutieura and in a few wedkg the child was well, do is to-day a stroiif man and absolately free from the disease.; A few years ago I contracted eczema, and became an intense sufferer. A whole wifi* ter passed without once having on sbopi; nearly from the knees to the toes being Evered with virulent sores. I tried many oton to no puipose. Then I procured; Cutieura Remedies and found imtnedt ate improvement and final cure. M. Wj Laßue, 845 Seventh St., Louisville, KyJ April 23 and May 14, 1907.“ It’s easy for a millionaire to preach the virtues of poverty. CAPUDINE mm m m in mm A It remove! the emu, g „ I I ■* Bu eoothe! the nerve! and mV w ■ w t relieve! the aches and COLDS AND BRIPPE-O headache! and Neuralgia also. No bad •gents. 10c, 23c and 000 bottles. (LIQUIeV H PORATABLE AN D STATIONARY Engines AND BOILERS Saw Lath and Shingle Mills, Injectors, Pumps and Fittings, Wood Saws, Splitters, Shafts, Pulleys, Belting, Gasoline Sngimes. u*mx LOMBARD, Fouadjy, Machiai and Bailer Works sad Supply Sian, AUGUSTA, GA. f§ iropsy 11 it— aflfeldsti* Removes all swelling in 8 tOSJ \ days* effects a permanent cu£j yat\ in 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment •vN .yjPSw given free. Nothingcan be latreg f 1 ' ■■Twafflnf'- Write Dr.H. H. Green’s Son!,- tfSisSSDOcialUls, Box B Atlanta, Uf $150.00 BUYS The moat complete Saw Mill built In the Southern States. Gainesville Iron Works, Gainesville, Gjl TMEBEST WAY invests2|. I How a. Small Investment may bring yon a Large Incorre. Address AMEWCAN POST COMPAJiI, Bloomfield,