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Have You Tried It?
There is a bottle of Cardui waiting for you at the
drug store. Have you tried it?
If not, we urge you to do so, before your troubles
have obtained such a hold on you, that nothing will drive
them out.
Even now, it may be nearly too late. But try it any
how. If anything can help you, Cardui will. It has helped
in thousands of cases, where other medicines had been
tried in vain. Why should it not do the same for you?
p? CARDUI
The Woman’s Tonic
“My daughter, Octava, would have been in her grave
today, had it not been for that fine medicine, Cardui,”
writes Mrs. Laura Lawrence, of Drennon Springs, Ky.
“Nothing I tried helped my daughter, until she had
taken Cardui. I had sent for the doctor, when I thought
of your medicine and got a $i bottle. When she had
taken four doses she became all right I often recommend
Cardui to my friends.”
Your druggist sells Cardui with full instructions for use
on the bottle.
Write to: Ladies’ Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn.,
for Special Instructions, and 64-page book, "Home Treatment for Women,” sent free.
Choose Wisely .. *
when you buy a SEWING MACHINE. You’ll find all sorts and kinds at
corresponding prices. But if you want a reputable serviceable Machine, then take
■ IHWf . WHITE .
33 years' experience has enabled us to bring
out a HANDSOME, SYMMETRICAL and
WELL-BUILT PRODUCT, combining in its
fPralA. • make-up all the good points found on high grade
fHT machines and others that are exclusively
JOl WHITE, which will appeal to careful buyers.
All Drop Heads have Automatic Lift and beau
-1 tiful Swell Front, Golden Oak Woodwork. We
sell only through our authorized dealers, who
will furnish our iron-dad guarantee duly counter
signed by themselves. Beware of buying a White with a defaced or altered plate
number. We do not sell to catalog houses. Vibrator and Rotary Shuttle Styles,
the Rotary doing lock or chain stitching. **
OUR ELEGANT H. T. CATALOGS GIVE FULL PARTICULARS, FREE.
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. CLEVELAND, O.
H. J. Copeland Mer. Co., McDonough, Ga.
G. W. MORRIS, Pres. J. G. WARD, V-Pres.
J. T. BOND, V-Pre». O. M. POWER, Cashier.
BANK OF STOCKBRIDGE
STOCKBRIDGE, QA.
WE HAVE
Fidelity Bonds A “Deposits Insured”
Fire Insurance N I* l Reserve Fund
Burglarly Insurance D of $250,000.00.
Deposit Your Money With Us.
* GASOLINE ENGINE
Bend for illustrated catalogue of
engines, wind mills, and feed
GEN. A GTS. ATLANTA, GA.
fp FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS
r GUARANTEED to satisfy purchasers,
FROM THE ORIGINAL CABBAGE PLANT GROWERS.
mMmm
( Hk. & rMEK&z*
L 7»nrrv TYPR~ AUGUSTA TRUCKER. SHOUT STL >IMED *
Nearly JERSEY WAKEFIELD. CHABLESTOW LARGE T«* *». f A little later FLAT DUTCH
\ Thu Earliest v<i W 4ijr£i;..r flat Head Variety. than Succ*s»:on. La r gtt t and La teat Cabbage /
\ Oabbtge Grown. c *
N ~*~ l 1 1 " TRADE MARK COPYRIGHTED __
f Paid in Capital Stock 530,000.00. Established 41 Years/
vVeCTewth.-first FROST PROOF PLANTS In 1868. Now havo over twenty thousand
nati-ift Vo have trrown and sold mor. cabbage plants than a!l ether persons m the
oatisfl-d customers vvo cave y use our plants must please or we send your money back.
Order n'osr ;*?!*!* t?mot*oßot eection to tet extra early cabbage, and they are
the ones that sell for the most money. .
Wts sow three tons ot Cabbage Seed per season sj Fruit trees and I
Write f o ;freeeaUlorofP*“£
6/XM J^lsO^per'thonsandf*s?ooo to 9.000 $1.25 ju-r and over SLOO per thousand, f. o. a
Youngs Island. Our special express rat* on plant* la very low.
V/m. C. Gcraty Co., Box 243 Youngs Island, S. C.
SPORTS
Tigers and Pirates Picked by Experts.
Detroit and Pittsburg are picked
as the favorites to win the pennants
in their respective leagues this sea
son by the majority of the big league
sporting writers in advance of the
opening of the season.
Thirteen prominent writers have
picked their choices, and three clubs
come in for the first choice pick. In
the National league, Pittsburg is pick
ed for iirst by nine writers, Chicago
by three and New York by one. Pitts
burg is given second place by four
writers.
In the American league, Detroit is
picked first by five writers, Philadel
phia by six and Boston by two. De
troit is given second place by five
and third place by three. Philadel
phia is picked second by two, third
by three and fourth by three.
Giving one point to first place, two
to second, three to third, and so on
the clubs show points as follows
National League—Pittsburg, 17;
Chicago, 36; Cincinnati, 39; New
York, 43; Philadelphia, 70; St. Louis,
73; Brooklyn, 91; Boston, 99.
American League—Detroit, 24; Phil
adelphia, 7; Boston, 40; Chicago, 49;
Cleveland, 66; New York, 77; St.
Louis, 86; Washington, 99.
* * * *
Cotton Staters Are Down to Business.
Jackson, Miss— That the six towns
comprising the Cotton States league
•—Vicksburg, ackson, Yazoo City,
Greenwood, Hattiesburg and Merid
ian—intend to have professional ball
this year was conclusively shown
when President A. C. Crowder an
nounced that each local association
had put up its forfeit money of $l5O,
with sis each for national protection,
as required by the National Associa
tion of Professional Baseball clubs.
President Crowder is also advised
that each association has perfected
necessary financial arrangements, and
all are now busily engaged in signing
players.
The opening of the season is only
one month away, and this means a
rather short practice period, as none
of the players will be expected to re
port until about the middle of April.
“All of the associations have fur
nished me with their lists of officers,"
said President Crowder, “and I feel
very much encouraged over the oul
look.
“Persons who Intend to enter the
schedule competition for the $5 prize
are requested to send their sched
ules at the earliest possible moment,
in order that we may have a mall
vote of the directors. Owing to the
compactness of the circuit and excel
lent train service, it will not require
any large amount of ingenuity to per
fect a good schedule."
* * * *
Carolina League.
Spartanburg, S. C.—President
Charles P. Ligon of the Spartanburg
Baseball club and chairman of the
schedule committee of the Carolina
league, gave out the schedule which
will be adopted for the season. The
schedule involves a mileage of 21,496
miles. The season begins April 8.
Spartanburg opens in Charlotte;
Greenville in Anderson; and Winston-
Salem in Greensboro. In closing, tne
opening is reversed. Greenville plays
in Charlotte on May 20, Mecklenburg
day. On the fourth of July Green
ville plays Spartanburg in the morn
ing at Spartanburg, and Spartanburg
goes to Greenville in the afternoon;
Charlotte plays a double-header at
Anderson and Greensboro play In
Winston-Salem In the morning and
Winston-Salem goes to Greensboro
for the afternoon game.
The Carolina association has adopt
ed a plan devised by Director Ligon
of Spartanburg that it is thought will
absolutely hold all clubs of that
league in a strict adherence to tne
salary limn.
Taft on Wagner.
Pittsburg, Pa. —lf Hans Wagner
should miss a ball and President Taft
; saw him do it he would think Hans
did it on purpose—that he was bluff
ing, to use president’s own words.
! Mr. Taft thus expressed his idea of
! the Pirates’ big shortstop to Mayor
Magee after the mayor had greeted
the president on his arrival from
Washington. The president had as
sured the mayor that he would be
here on May 2, and would attend the
Chicago-Pittsburg game set for that
date. He asked whether it was to
be an exhibition game or a cham
pionship game. “Do you know what
appeals to me in those games,” said
the president, “is that big Dutchman
—what is his name—oh, yes, Wagner.
He looks as if he could not get any
where, and yet he gets everywhere.
If I saw him miss a ball I should
think he was bluffing.”
* * • *
Japs Like Baseball.
Seattle, Wash.— Can you beat this?
The Nippon baseball team of Seattle,
composed entirely of Japanese play
ers, is planning a tour of Japan to
show their brothers of Dai Nippon
the latest novelties of the diamond.
Associated Press dispatches carried
the news the other day that Japan
ese in their own country are anxious
to come to America on a tour of
friendly invasion, and from the re
ports received from Tokyo, Kobe, Nag
asaki and other cities, it is evident
that the great American game has
also become the great Japanese game. ;
Now the Seattle team of Japanese
are figuring on a trip home, to show
the folks how they play ball in the j
United States. This Seattle team is
a good one, too. The players are
fast, good fielders and base runners
and are fast overcoming their weak
ness at the bat. Last summer they
put up some rattling exhibitions.
Best
l \ 11/ ener *
) at *° ns
There is no l
guess-work, no un
certainty, about this world
famous remedy. Since first pre-
scribed by Dr. D. Jayne 78 years
ago it has brought relief and ef
fected cures in millions of cases
of disease, and is today known
and used in all parts of the world.
DR. D. JAYNE S
EXPECTORANT
If you have a Cough or Cold you
cannot afford to experiment —
you know Jayne’s Expectorant to
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a splendid medicine for Bron
chitis, Pleurisy, Croup, Whoop
ing-Cough and Asthma. Get it at
your druggist’s —in three size
bottles, SI.OO, 50c. and 25c.
Dr.D, Jayne’t Sanative Pill* isathor
oughly reliable laxative, pur
gative, cathartic and
stomach tonic.
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jfinißf
ifyou wanteithr-rn Vibrating Shuttle, Rotary
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Sold by authorized denlers only.
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What They Will Do for Yeu
They will cure your backache,
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R'olice Stamp On Easter Hat—
Angry Woman Remonstrates.
St. Louis, Mo.—While Mrs. Agnes
June was walking in Pine street‘two
policemen snatched her new Easter
hat from her head and trampled it
under their feet. “How dare you!”
cried the irate owner of the hat. The
policemen paid no attention, but con
tinued to dance on the wrecked head
piece. “You see,” said the policemen,,
“jour hat was on fire, and we thought
your hair would burn if we did not
snatch it.” The explanation was ac
cepted gratefully and tearfully.
AFTER STOCK GAMBLERS
U. S. Officials Raid Brokerage
Concerns in Many Cities.
29 PUS ARE in
Government Is Making Its First Onslaught 0k
Stock Gambling, Which in Scope,
Practically Covers the Country.
Washington, D. C. The govern
ment of the United States made its
first but vigorous onslaught upon
stock gambling, which, in scope, prac
tically covers the country from the
Missouri river to the Atlantic coast.
Brokers’ offices in New York, Phil
adelphia, Jersey City, Baltimore, Cin
cinnati and St. Louis were raided sim
ultaneously by special agents of the
department of justice, who were arm
ed with bench warrants issued by the
supreme court of the District of Co
lumbia.
Conspiracy indictments, in which 29
persons are named—five of them said
to be millionaires, and all interested
in brokers’ offices in large cities of
the United States—were returned by
the federal grand jury of the District
of Columbia upon evidence which the
agents of the department of justice
had been gathering for more tuan a
year.
The indictments were withheld for
one day on the request of Attorney
Geeetai Wfckerei’-am, so that the de
partment of justice detectives might
make the raids simultaneously upon
the places suspected of being “bucket
shops.”
The men indicted are said to be
those financially interested in the cor
porations known as E. S. Boggs &
Co., which has offices in New York
and Philadelphia; Price & Co., which
has offices in Baltimore and- New
Y'ork, and the Standard Stock and
Grain Dealers, which has offices in
Jereey City, Philadelphia, Cincinnati
and St. Louis.
BRIBE-GIVER RESIGNS.
j Senator Conger of New York Hands
in Resignation.
Albany, N. Y.— Rising to a ques
tion of personal privileges in the sen
ate, Senator Benn Conger, after read
ing a statement in which he declared
ue fully realized that as a result of
the Allds bribery charge his useful
ness as a legislator was at an end,
handed his resignation to Lieutenant
Governor White, a duplicate of which
he later placed with the secretary of
state.
With ashen face and trembling
hand he read while his fellow sena
tors listened with intense interest,
and wueu he had finished he sent his
resignation to the desk and quickly
left the chamber.
MOBS DEMAND WAR.
Anti-Peruvian Riots Occur in Guay
quii, Ecuador.
Guayquil, tcuador —Serious anti-
Peruvian riots occurred here. Mobs
attacked the Peruvian legation at
Quito an-i the consulate here, tearing
down the Peruvian colors and drag
ging them in the dust. Many Peru
vians were assaulted and their prop
erty, to tae value of $20,000, destroy
ed. The rioters demanded war with
Peru.
Lima, Peru. —Reports of the mob’s
action at Guayquil have caused in
tense indignation here, and there is
much war talk. It is declared that
nothing except the friendly interfer
ence of the United States will pre
vent hostilities.
300 SALOONS CLOSED.
“Drys” Carry Nineteen Counties in
Michigan.
Detroit, Mich —More than 300 sa
loons were voted out of business by
the people of nineteen Michigan
counties.
Nineteen counties voted “dry” and
sixteen voted “wet.” Of the ten that
had been dry for two years, Oakland
and Wexford voted to change to the
wet column, while Barry, Clinton, Mid
land, Missaukee, Osceola, Oceana, St.
Joseph and Van Buren voted to re
main “dry.”
JAPANESE SPIES RELEASED
They Were Freed by Order of Secre
tary Dickinson.
Manila, P. I. The two Japanese
who were arrested for attempting to
purchase photographs of the fortifica
tions of Corregidor have been releas
ed upon orders from Secretary of
War Dickinson.
The civil authorities were discuss
ing the prosecution of the men as
spies when the secretary’s order for
their release was received.
DARING BANK ROBBERY.
Deeds of Jesse James Recalled by the
Raid on Pittsburg Bank.
Pittsburg, Pa. —A bank robbery with
wild west features was pulled off by
four desperadoes in McKee’s Rocks
with the slaying of two men and the
shooting of another.
The robbers themselves, covering
their escape with volleys of revolver
shots, got safely away with at least
$4,000 in cash from the offices of the
Victor Banking Company.
Samuel Friedman, general manager
of the company, was killed; his as
sistant, Isaac Schwartz, who was dan
gerously wounded in the head, died
on the operating table, and Robert
King, a passer-by, was seriously shot.
