Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1908
Suits .$15.00 to $40.00
Overcoats $15 to $40
ITS A
FAR CRY
from the way Ready-to-Wear
garments were once made,
and the styles and qualities
you find in our store today.
Years of study and expe
rience have succeeded in pro
ducing garments that for Fit
and Style are not excelled by
any “made to order” that we
know of—the greatest differ
ence being “the price only.”
A few moments spent in
our store will convince you
of the uselessness of paying
double price for your clothes.
10Y WELCOMES
« BATTLESHIP FLEET
CHINE8E PORT AOOQ OVER AR-
RIVAL OP AMERICA'S
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY
Caftan Picking: The Problem
Haw It Has Been Solved
AMOY. Oct. 17, 150*.'—Whoa tbs Chi
nese government sol acted Amoy u the
port to receive the second squadron of
the American battleship fleet It nude a
wise choice. The broad, well-protected
harbor, the ell mate (from October to
April) unsurpassed and the scenic beau
ty of the surrounding country all unite
In justifying the selection.
The second squadron constats of the
battleships Louisians. Virginia, Ohio.
la. Kentuoky
_ __ ■»ind of Rear
Admiral Wm, H. Emory, and according
to the Itinerary they are due here Octo
ber It, and will remain until Novem
ber 4.
— ■“ Inese government has set aside
.... of 404,004 taels (United Utates
gold, 1-80,000) to meet the expenses of
entertaining the battleship squadron dur-
the visit. The committee In charge
he arrangements has stated that the
Peking
...» — . visit,
of the arrangements has stated that tH
Peking government haa signified Its will
ingness to make an additional appropria
tion should the original appropriation
iprove Inadequate. m
The following officials hsve been deal
Ignated by (he Peking government to
constitute a racaptlon committee: An
'imperial prince the vice president of the
foreign board. Peking; the viceroy of Fu
kien province, the governor of Chekiang,
I the admiral In command of the Chinese
squadron, the major general of the Fu
kien division, the taotsl of Amoy, the
special commissioners. Chlen Tu and Mai
Hein Chllen (I>r. George. Mark). The
management of the preparations for the
reception has been plaoed in the hands
of commissioner Dr. Mark, asslstsd by
the
Ch'len TuWMPRMIMMi
excellency. LI Hung Cheng, aa Interpreter
‘ ‘ 1 tour around the world about slx-
■eare ago. and hoe proved hlmaelf
‘ manage the
reception
PRESIDENT HOADLEY SPEAKS
QUITE OPTIMISTICALLY OP
STEEL TRADE.
OOLOMHH6*. Ga., Oct. 17.—The
Georgia and Alabama Industrial In
dex will say tomorrow in Its regular
teen*
•The most important industrial
event of the wesk Just ending was the
aanouneetn'-ut by President Hoadley.
of riw Alabama Consolidated Coal and
laon Company, that hla company Is
to bund a *2,000,000 steel plant and
were min at Gadsden, Alsu Mr. Hoed-
lay, wh«**a office Is In Now York, haa
loot been on a vlalt to the company*#
pff>p#rtiM> and made announcement In
future of the Iron and atari industry
lu Alabama.
"Industrial developments In Ala
bama were by no meant confined to
Its great mineral belt, however. f«r
down In the southeastern corner of
the elate a company wee formed with
n paid-in capita) of 9400,«00 and au
thority to Increase It to 11.000.000, to
develop the water-power or the Choc*
ta what eh le river. The name of the
company la the Cboctowhatchele River
Light and Power Companny and **•
plans, which are Quite ambltloag. con-
template furnishing Ylg^t and power
to several cftl**nn«l town# In that
section «f Alabama. It* headquarters
will be at Dothan.
• Ntw Or.hel Equipment.
"Among the interesting contracts
awarded wae pne by the board of ed
ucation of Floyd county. Georg le, for
the equipment, in full, or In part, of
fifty-two arhol houses with desks and
other furniture. It was Juat a few
years ago that such a contract would
hava gone to the north aa a mutter
A Standard Coffee:
Of Purity, Quality and Excollnnce, prepared special-
ly to pleaao the Southern palate—that's— , .
ILUZIANNE COFFEE
Sold Everywhere.
26o—1-lb. Can.
The Reily-Taylor Oo.
New Orleans.
“Merode ’ F\nisht4) Underwear
Four Essentials In Women's Under Garments
You will lind nil four in "Merode" (Hand-
Finished) Underwear, made exclusively for,
women and children by women.
For perfection of tit and fineness of finish
€<
r Merode”
A Underwear
has no superior. Elastic, soft and porous, it
is exceedingly comfortable to the skin and
most miiufactory in wear.
We show theee garments in a broad assort
ment of Myles and shape*, in materials and
weight* adapted to the -eenaon.
"Merode" (Hand-Finished) Underwear is a
trtvelation in comfort, beauty, fit and quality.
W* quote n few numbers for voiir benefit:—
of oouras, and tha changing conditions
arc Illustrated by the fact that tha
contract. which tnvolvea aavsral
thousand dollars, waa captured by a
Columbus. Oa., achpl desk company.
The South In now filling nenarly all
of itm wants along that line.
"One of tha biggest timber deals
of the year was consummated when
an Amarlcua, Ga., capItnUkt bought
for 1171.000 071.000 acres of timber
land* along tha Georgia-Florida line,
and a company will bo formed to de
velop It. An Interesting land sal was
that of a farm near Ocllla, Go., for
$20,000. which waa $75 an acre.
"The new corporations formed dur
ing the week In the two states num
ber two dozen and the total minimum
capital stock lacks but .llttla of being
$ l.ooo, o«o
Many New Industrits.
"A $50,000 mattress manufacturing
company waa Incorporated at Macon,
Oa. At Tifton. Oa.. a $71,000 com
pany will develop a deposit of fine
clay, manufacturing pressed brick. A
pipe plant It to bs estnbllsred near
Tuscalonsn, Ala. A dormitory will
bf built at Adatravllle. Ga, Contract
for ndditlnnnl sidewalk pavlpg waa
let at Anniston, Ala.
"Aa a result of heavy orders from
Cuba, cast Iron pipe foundries In the
vicinity or Birmingham, Ala., art now
wvrkmg overtime. The list of re
suming Industries la swelled by ad
ditional recruits svsry week, cotton
mills and lumber plants being among
those which earted up during the
past week. The shut-down was not
an unmlxed evil in all cases, for an
nouncement le made that ’a. quarter-
million dollars waa spent In Improv
ing nnd enlarging one Georgia cotton
factory during the period of Into-
ttvtly.
Bin Alabama Deal.
"South Alabama waa the keen# of a
big milling nnd timber deal, ths
plant of the Lindsey Lumber company
and $0,000 acres of lar together
with fourteen mllea of ralla*ay. at Pol
lard telling at a reported of $110,000.
Near Douglae, Oa.. at tract of land
which ten years ago brought only $1
per acre told for an average «f 910.80
per acre
"Announcement It made that a Chi
cago company ha* purchased a tract
of land on the west coast of Mobile
bay, near Mobile. Ala., and will de
velop tt into an attractive residential
section. Several land sales for dif
ferent Georgia towns are announced."
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores of Macon Readers Are
Learning the Duty of
the Kidneys.
To eii.r th. blood It th« kidney’.
Cmm, flMttum w«t*kt, twi romkad c on on
WMtA fleeced CM»Wd rojion
(M
•AS.
and Stiver, heavy weight mart no. 50
Drawers.
Vesta. Corsets
Tights. Covers. Union Putts.
Rxtrrn Hat re
Pises Hlsea bit#a. ttisrs
Price If 4*-44 i-t 40-44
94 11.90 $1.21
It 1.00 M4
41. &.#•
4 ’Wait*, medium weight rrertp.o, 50 p. c. i
* wane, light weight merino, M p r wool
1 w* iir, tight weight eUk and wool, 15 p. c
2 'Whjie and 6Uver. winter weight merino. 75 p.
c wool
* w^iu. medium weight, etlk and wool. $4 p.
.75 19
wool .15 1.90
Ml
IH
Ml
1.99
Ml
1.95
V.99
1.91
$.59
I4« White end Bttver. heovy weight
a wool ..
474 WiH* heavy weigh t. 49 p.
kerino. 95 p.
Ml
**L 99 p 9. silk 1.95
1.15 1.99 t.19
I.II 1.99 t.99
1:3 lit
Children's
••<1 w*n,. hmr nkhi t»«t n»to« .1*
im u WMa. w.l*kt Mm. cotton union mil. ell «:•
••M YThiw »nd Natural. winter w.iihi uurtao. to n. e Mud SI
' *71 UJWSMI NuMql. wtmMr w.i,ht nt.ruo. Mr. e. wool.
W. A. DOODY ca
kodyh aoa sixaov srivs
__ Amoy and Comml—
fi'lsn Tu. Dr. Mark aocempanUd
rllonry. LI Hung Chang, as lnterpr
hla tour around the world ab
teen years ago. and has proved
exceedingly well qualified to mar
arrangements of the reception.
Amoy fa well adapted to the r
of the fleet. The barhor 1* Probably the
beat on tha China roast. Although Amoy
City, like moat Chinese cltlea. is dirty
Nnd decidedly uninviting, yet there la a
large open plot of ground, known aa tha
drill ground! and race course, about one
mile distant from Amoy City and dlreotly
accessible from tha sea. Thl« plot of
ground lends Itself exceedingly wstf to the
purposes of the entertainment. On the
south and east tt la surrounded by pic
turesque hiUs. while on tha north and
west is the aaa. Thue It will not be nec
essary upon this occasion for any one to
enter the pity of Amoy. The foreigners
resident at the port of Amoy live on the
Island of Kulangau. opposite Amoy City.
This Island comprises what Is known ~~
the Kulangsu International gettlenf
and la governed In a manner similar _
the Shanghai International Settlement.
The reception and festivities gltyn br the
Chinees In connection with the fleet’#
visit will he on ths open plot of ground
above mentioned. While the reception to
ho given the officers by the foreign com
munity will bo given on Kulangau.
Recaption Distinctly Chinese,
The Chinese reception and entertain
ment will ba distinctly Chinese In Ita na
ture. yet ao planned aa not to be Incon
sistent with the American Ideas of en
joyment The grounds are circular In
ahape. and a road SO feet wide will lead
from the aea to theaa grounds, a distance
of about on#-quarter of a mile. Thlr
road continues a half mile further enc
connects with a beautiful Chinese temrde
(Nan Fu Tou Mian) in the hills to the
south of the grounds. Clusters of bam
boos at Intervals of every ten feet have
been planted along each side of the road
for Its entire distance. Chinese lanterns
will be strung along through these clus
ters of bamboos An electric light plant,
capable of supplying 10,000 15-candiepowav
Hauls will be installed and whenever these
lights are used they will be dropped Into
Chines* paper lanterns, thus malntaf
tha Chlnaso effect. A series of bulk
and mat sheds hava been construct
about the circular plot of ground “
main building, to be known as tl
car*’. hall, will be 200x10 feet am
—listed as to command a splsndla v
. the whole field. There Is a stage
Chinese theatricals In one end of this
Udlng. Acrommodntlops for dint
tertalntng *00 people will be pi
... this hall. A veranda on the front
and ends of the hall directly overlooks
the baseball diamond and football grid
iron. Directly opposite the hall, on the
other side of the oblong, haa bsen erected
a gorgeous Chinese arch which will h#
outlined In electric lights This areh will
>rya as ona of the entrance, to tha
•ounda. Ten buildings constructed of
iml*oo and Chinese matting aitfi facing
i tha circle will provide dining arooni-
ndatlona for 1,000 men. Two large build-
g*. each capable of accommodating
KM) people, will aerve as theaters A
large structure has been erected for an
exhibition hall and basaar. where Chi
nese-made warts and curios may he ex
hibited and sold.* Bordering on the circle
nearly opposite the officers* hall la a
picturesque knoll, which will serve for
the fireworks display. This knoll haa the
advantage of being visible from the aea.
thus when the fireworks are being exhib
ited. tha men on beard tha vessels In
tha harbor may see them from tf
snipe. In tha plan of decorations, so
as possible, the American and Chines#
colora only have been used.
Carnival of 9port tor Men.
Young men from tlje Tung Wen Initi-
low I
Urinary trouble, diabetes
Doan's Kidney Fills cure them all.
Macon people endorse our claim.
B H Avant. HOi Elm 8U Macon.
Oa. aayt: "1 have the asm# good
opinion of Doan's Kldnay Pills today
aa I had several years ago when I gave
my name to be used in a public en
dowment for th»« remedy. At that
time kidney trouble caused me no end
of miter) .. My hack ached almost con-
atantly and kept me awake at all hour*
of the night. My kidneys were also
very weak and I had difficulty In con-
trolling the action or the secretions. I
used several well known kidney reme
dies but the results were not of the
best and when I saw Doan's Kidney
Fills advertised. 1 concluded to give
them a trial, getting a box from the
Taylor-Rayn» Drug Co. I had taken
but a few doses when X noticed a
change In my condition and continuing
their use, I waa benefited In every way.
Since then 1 have been entirety free
from kidney trouble and give Doan's
Kidney Fills atl the credit.**
For sale by all dealers Price 19
cents Foster-Mllbura Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agent# for the United
Rtatee.
Remember the •name—Doan's— and
take no other
Th» nattvee.of The Malay peninsula
have in us* the ampupat current coMi
In the world. It te a sort of wafer,
made frtaa the real nous juice of a tree,
and l« worth about l-?9.990th ef a
cent. The smallest metal coin in cir
culation nt the present day la the For-
tagueee three rets piece, worth C-!09tk
of i cent.
ittiucud
&
id Is so
tute. an American-Chin
act aa Interpreters for ene vial
cere and men. Acting upon th<
non of the American consul, Ju)«*n It.
Arnold, th* antartalnmant fur th* men
wilt consist for tha moat part In a car
nival of sports. .Two handsome silver
cum to be made In Canton and costing
51.154 each will be awarded aa prlsea to
the phip# winning the beaehall end foot-
ball games. A telegram Was a*nt te
mjavftFssg {rssa
b.for* .rrlv.l .( AmoOJ.vInr th. Mint-
flwl. «nJ siui. for Amor. To -hu re-
qu«.t Admiral (porrr oaoont«! Bo«t
roc., oth.r .port, will ilan form
Instead of presenting each visitor with
a medal or button as Is customary on
such occasion a Commissioner Mark *-■
arranged to present each officer wt
Chinese cF
a Chinees
— with a
vaaa and to each man
soppe cup.
The Program.
The program of entertainment as at
present planned, te as follows. It being
planned to anurtatn 9.909 m«a ashore at
Thursday. Oet If.— Arrival battleship
squadron Bight p. m. dinner at Am*rt-
late, to Introduce commanding
i Chinese reception cnmmittis
^ Oct. Chtaeea officers and
83ft MBS* Jt&
SFSfe"tts;
luncheon on grounds (1.000 men); 2 *0-
4. boat races Americans and Chinese:
Mi p. Chhwee dinner and entertain
t - ( • ^ ^ ln
sports;
itertaiament
Tuesday. Bmpreet.
nfflC,
cum; T:lt efficer*. 1.999 man. and an
unity entertained at
cergeoua dtspUy of
4— Departure
ted by the Chinese tn
Reel
. The spirit exhibited by the ChJaee<
connection with the freearetkm for
reception ef tha batriaeUp wwiiw
asset cosnaseedabta. Commissioner
American vtattora.
Rojal Shofs. 453 Third SUootWi*
P.vks & Evvott. iTjSTm'UT P ' ltt ^
- No. 1.
OPPORTUWITY-
IVhen I first Rave notice to th# -world early in July that •
I had invented and was ready to put on the market a suc
cessful, practical Cotton-PiokinK machine, I was imme
diately overwhelmed with a storm of letters, not only
from the United States, but from every quarter of the
(fiobe interested in the production of cotton.
From that day to this d have been literally buried in
mail. Hundreds of people have called at my factory to
look at this machine. The majority of these visitors have
been men who have devoted their lives to raising and
marketing cotton. They have in every case, without a
solitary exception, pronounced the Vacuum Cotton-Pick-
in/y Machine an absolute success. I have sold many ma
chines, and the prospective orders make it absolutely
s necessary to extend my factory facilities.
The reason is plain. After trying for a century and al
ways failing, inventors had practically qiven up the idea
of ever succeeding in making a successful cotton-picking
machine. It has boon kirown that the man who did finally
conquer would accomplish more for the-world's progress
than the man who would discover the North Polo, and
would do as much for the cotton jtrower as the harvester
did for the wheat orop. The clumsy, useless and unsuc
cessful machines which heretofore have been called “cot
ton pickers” have never done anything towards solving
this problem of quickly, cleanly and cheaply harvesting
ootfon.
Having been born and brought up in the South, my at
tention was many years ago called to the necessity of
such a machine and the possibilities should I succeed.
Therefore, after ten years of splendid success in building
portable, stationary and other housecleaning machinery,
I turned my attention to the cotton-picking problem. By
the application of the principles of mechanics used in my
other machinery and with my knowledge of Compressed
Air and Vacuum, I have been able to do exactly what I
said I had done when I first announced my Vacuum' Cot
ton-Picking Machine.
The difficulty with the impossible machinery hereto
fore called cotton pickers has been that they have been’
designed by men either lacking in scientific or mechanical
knowledge or who failed to understand the natnre of the
cotton product in the field. It was natural, therefore, that
cotton growers were anxious to be shown by actual dem
onstration that my machine would do the work. The
tests given have absolutely demonstrated its perfect effi
ciency. It has proven that tlio statements made in my
first announcement that “I will save millions to the cot
ton growers of the world” and “I have solved the cot
ton-harvesting problem” arc true.
The result has bean to oompel me to seek greater fac
tory facilities. I could not nt tho present rate of mnnu-
facturo fill tho prospective orders m years. I am, there
fore, looking for a site for a new plant which will cost in
tho neighborhood of $500,000 and which must bo erected
OFFICE AND FACTORY,
4436-38 Olive Street.
St Louis. Me.
hitil lo4 W.tt.ra UnlM U..N Wires Birsst lot* My Faster/.
and in working order in the next six months. I want to
locate this factory in the Sontb, either in or adjacent to
the cotton-growing sections. I am already in receipt of a
number of propositions from Southern cities desirous of
securing this plant.
According to the United States Government Bulletin
on cotton production in 1907, that crop required 1,500,000
people to harvest it. As my smallest machine will do the.
work of 14 people, wo then have a market at once for
100,000 machines. I propose to manufacture these at tho
rate of 200 a month in my new plant. It would, therefore,
take 500 months, or 40 years, to manufacture enough ma
chines to gather tho cotton crop of 1907, if the figures in
the United States Government Bulletin are correct.
Tho possibilities, therefore, in the practically unlimited
market for this machine make an investment in the com
pany which I have organized for its manufacture about
the safest thing that has ever been presented to anyone.
I have organized the Vacuum Cotton-Picking Machine
Company under the laws of the State of Missouri, with
a capital of $3,000,000. Of this sum 32,000,000 is com
mon stock and 31,000,000 is cumulative preferred in
shares of 3100 each, bearing seven per cent annual divi
dend guaranteed. I expect to bell enough of the preferred
stock at par to build the plant which I have mentioned. I
will give with every two shares of preferred stook one
share of common, so that-the holder of preferred stock
may participate in the management of the company as a
voting stockholder and. secure such additional dividends
03 the common stock will earn.
I prefer that this stock shall be held by the individual .
investor in every part of the country; I am frank to say
that the more people interested as stockholders and as
participants, jn the profite of the company, tho more in
terest there will be uroused in the machino, its sales and
its wider introduction; henoe the.greater success.
When I started to place my housecleaning machinery
#n the market I was compelled to fight infringement at
every stage in tho game. I have won. I own the total
capital stock of $750,000 of the General Compressed Air
and Vacuufn Machinery Company: with a bumness which
is Imiv ? v-. gratilh mg in its pr fil.s. It is n t tin r i re,
as though I were beoinning to put out my cotton-picking
machine on a “shoestring.” I have a solid,-substantial
business back of every statement I make. . '
I want t(j build this new plant this winter.’ I want to
build the machine with winch the cotton production of
this country will be revolutionized at this new plant. I
need $500,000 at once with which to. curry out this plan,
and because I need it I am going to give tho people an op
portunity to secure this stock.
Write to-day for Prospectus and further information.
Watch this paper to-morrow for some more interesting
information about the Vacuum Cotton-Picking Machine.
JOHN 3. THURMAN, President,
Vacuum Cotton Picking Maohine Co.
Police C 0UPt
Chiekana.
8he belonged to tha class that la re-
apeoted, was Aunt Dinah, but tha dr-
cumatances were against her In this
particular case.
There la a sweet little woman who
has a passion for ths beautiful things
In life, and flowere la one of them.
In front of her house It a little front
yard not much larger than a blanket,
and on this ahe haa been trying aa
hard as a llttla body could to raise
a tew flowers, but somebody’s chicken*
are eternally checking th# progress.
If aha gate a cutting of soma splendid
rose, and plant* it In th!» bit of yard,
she does It In fear and trembling
and the next morning ehe peepa out
of tha door to aa# If the chickens hava
destroyed It. If not. .then eh# offer#
a morning prayer. If the toueh Is be
draggled ah# *#oftly utter# a maledic
tion nnd hopes that the Lord didn’t
hear her.
For year# htla haa be#n going on. Ona
ean see tha tiniest of wrinkle# In her
fair face and just a shad# of dimness
In her bju# tyta and nil caused from
th# worry over tho## predatory chick
ens. And when eomt time ego there
wee an ordinance passed prohibiting
chickens from running at Urge In the
street! of the city, the fact waa cele
brated at her house in a becoming
manner. Wax candles burned, the
cake wee cut and aong* of rejoicing
filled the houee with muetc. But aa
time wore on an4 the ordinance, waa
•Ide-atepped. and the chicken# ven
tured out and yera unmolested, the
wrinkle# bejgan to grow again, and
the llttla heart was acre. Finally aha
could not stand It any longer. Sha
appealed to the police etqtlon. end
the etty official^ ganarellv. hut that#
wen no reltaf. and then sha was com
pelled to have a ease made agatnat
the one ahe thought owned the chick
ens. and this la why Aunt Dinah was
In court and charged with allowing
her chickens to run at large.
Smoothing down her apron, and
looking down at the floor, Aunt Dinah
•aid;
"Jedre, dis am da fustea’^tJme datter
ban in dlahycr cote, an’ ef 4e good
Lawd spar* me hitter gwlncter be de
las’, but lemma tellyer, honey, dey aho
la got da wrong eow by de year dla
time, kas« dems alnt my chlck’ns,
kaaor chlck’n doan Ian’ no time ter my
house lemme tellyer. Dem chksk’na
wot dat Wit# gal talkin’ ’bout b’long
ter er poteeces, dat day do. an’ dat
de reesln do poleeccs doan tekkum up.
I seed ’em gwlne In* de yaad unner
peckla at de HT gAl’e flow’rs anner
ao’atchln’ up de aeed anner hyare de
UT gal try ter nhooum out’n de yaad
an’ dey doan pay no ’tenshun too her,
but dase alnt my chlck’na. Jedge, an’
ahe kalnt blame me, kaas I alnt got
no chlck’na. Jedge. Dem chlck’na wot
ahe talkin’ ’bout day rune all over re
atreet an’ dey goea Inter ewerbody’e
yaad same ex dey do her yaad. All
ehe getter do le ter mek dat poleecea
keep he chlck’na up an’ den aha kin
plant da rose* an’ de hollyhocks an’ da
geralnlums on* fo-clocka on’ de
mawnin’-rlorles an’ all de udder klner
rtow’re.”-'
"Do you eay that you have no chick
ens at aU**' said the conrt.
"Alnt got but two, Jedge, on’ dey
ao ol’ daf.doy kalnt .9’catch erroun* an’
do nuffin, letter lone ’stroyln* dem
flow’re, but. Jtdge. dey doan go ’nnra*
cn de streets, kasa 1 gits alter ’em.
but ef dey do I aho will atop ’em, but
you mck dat pbfeecea keep he chlck’ns
up. dat wot you do."
It developed that the old woman’s
were doing a* much damage as any
body’s, but ahe was eo clever lu throw
ing It oft on the others that ehe w.ei
allowed to go with only the Injunction
to keep her chickens up. and this ahe
solemnly agreed to do.,
Hold on to
Your Money
until you ate that you aro going to
get tho worth of it. Do not trust
mere claim but Investigate. Wo are
willing for you to investigate th# true
worth of our vehlolea a* we know they
can stand any examination or Inves
tigation. See our new out-under run
about and surries,'new and up-to-date
In eVery reepect.
mi
,h2&3 c St:MA CON C.a . PhuU. ■
218-220 Third Street.
Phone 2545.
. Vanderbilt thd Railroad Czar.
Commodore Vandcrptlt at tha n«e of
‘‘ «he greatest railroad
«i kn*—
ownerahl
teiKesssM
WOpertl*;. spent many mllllonPln
J - rec .‘J?V!‘ uct, .°5- ? n,J manipulated
their securities with absolute independ-
minority stockholder*. That
•ss stand, he repeatedly replied,
of your business' to a regularly
authorised Inquisitor who waa attempt-
ring to get certain first-hand Information
affairs. Before
ontrol of the Central, Its
wim-wu irpuri# ware fairly complete: af
terwards. they did.not furnish the most
rudimentary Information. He had tho
utmost contempt for the law and It* rep
resentative*; ’Law'! he once roared,
•what do I care about the law? Haln’t I
got tha power V One* observing that a
Central director hod not voted for cer
tain propositions which had been under
consideration, he asked the reason why.
TXm t you know. Commodore.’ his friend
replied, that each and every one of those
transactions la. absolutely forbidden by
RTMIWTgltoTt T ^
don t .urpoM iron cn run . railroad In
.ccordanc. with th. .utut,. of th. into
of Ktw York, do your ••
“I au compsllrJ to uy I fed bettor, than I have felt in 10
year*” write* Carrie HaUoway, of Cotonuco, S. C.: “Erery
mouth,” fhe continue*, “I tued to hare to take to my bed for 6 days.
On* day my tutor brought mo a bottle of Cardui and begged me to
try It. ’ Tod.y 1 will aar that Cardui is my doctor and I don’t need
any other doctor in my home.”
You need Cardui in your home, today, because, taken at the
proper time, it will prrrent mud; aulfering, and help to koep you in
a condition of health.
All women n**d Cardui •ometimee, and when they need it they
need it badly. Better keep a bottle handy, «o a* to be able to take
it when you do need it.
Cardui ig juat a pure Tegotablo extract It contains nojmnerals
or poisonous or dangerous ingredients, is non- ~
intoxicating, and harmless to young and old.
It has been found to relieve female pains,
like headache, backache, sideache, irregularities,
and other symptoms of womanly disorders,
which every woman knows.
Cardui is pleasant to take, acta gently,
naturally, and without any bad after-efleet*.
Its results have been found to bo lastingly
beneficial. Try Cardni.