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UNRIGHTED WRONGS.
Unnglited wrongs: don't leave them be
hind,
For you never can retrace life’s way;
If .< friend y.m have w<*mded with words
all unkind.
"Forgive me" Is easy to say.
If. in your harshness, you unduly chas
tised
\ little one.—made its heart sore
Confess you were wrong; in that heart
'twill be prized
When the sod shall have covered you
o'er.
If by words yon con-vinced one of what
you tliought true.
Then later found you had been wrong.
Go tell your mistake; it is what you,
must do
If you to the brave would belong.
Unrighted wrongs: you may leave them
behind,
1: .1 you'll meet them again on your
From dark graves of the past where it
seemed none could find
The.''ll appear on the great Judgment
Bay.
Go first to your brother, then your gift
you may bring;
And your coming will not be denied.
Y ; then the glad song of forgiveness
may sing;
Gori will meet you with arms open
wide.
—MRS. IMOGENE Ml RRAY.
Mableton, Ga.
EMPLOYMENT OF WOMEN.
It i- to be regretted that there seems
t 1 be a growing disposition to debar
wenicii from employment in the depart
■n- its in Washington. This is very evi
mong the high officials. It has al
- been a pleasure to watch the large
Hamner of females (if one happens to
in Washington and near any of the
p. rrmcnts about 4 p. m.) and see
m . s they pour out. of those buildings
tics hour. I have often watched
e r,a and thought of the many homes
• pr seated. Widows with no other
•ms of support, young women earing
aged parents and women who have
• n ■fr with children to educate whose
fathers have given up their lives for
tia-jr country, and as 1 thought of their
different lots in life it seemed such a
■ >rt::natc tiling that <> ir executive de
partments did give employment to
v omen.
So it is a matter of much regret to
know the sentiments of the officials are
• hanging and there seems to be an in
creasing antipathy to women clerks. Late
statistics of the government show that
"f more than 25,000 employees in the de
partments nearly 7.000 arc women.
The treasury department shows the
largest number of woim-n clerks; next
comes the interior ai d the census bureau
iis i very large number. The white
house forces and the interstate commerce
■ ommission are n ally the only govern
ment establishments where no women are
employed in the clerical force.
We are indebted tn The Wisconsin Cit:-
z< n for the information that “for bx
not a woman has been selected
'roni the civil service list of ellgib'.os for
.".-itions in the pension office;" also.
•Tat not long ago the commissioners
<■ db ■! the attention of the chiefs of the
c ans to the fact that men were se
. irinv appointments as stenographers
■.. grad< were down in the seventies,
while 'in eligible list bore the names of
von ■ who had secured marks of 90 or
mor. n ;he stenographic examinations."
S.i< h Items are of groat interest and
- ■ I simulate our young people to
: ri. Dr the highest, mark. So many
won; a seek employment that are total
lifted for any work. They do not
•_ •, for civil service examinations
i worn they fail cannot understand
■ :i so. A woman came to me not
me asking me to assist her in
i-c’i sg a situation In the city. I asked
r v. 11 she could do; her answer was.
'Null ng." Then I said. "How do you
.. • to get. work'.’" Well, she did not
■ S',. came to the city thinking
w ;. would just fall into her hands,
it mistake; no matt, r what the
z ;i- '•': *-*’iSaS^wUTKXOFORO'i V'K I * -A *
>. - -■ DaAlfiSl to' J V>®MV/A
}■ ?sL\\ \JbwX° CK '• W»F- \ \
-. ’ A : 'iSac^sxja»r-* IJVE * medicim*:«’ fflfflr• WmWpgyZY i JKS
' I \ tV-v
‘‘Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine will|| ■»\Y
i,4 atop the ravages of chicken cholera in any flock if ■ z
I** given time and it frequently eaves birds which are H Zjy p-y
past eating by the medicine forced into the craw. U X» / <
If it is given to the flock before the cholera or roup E zlr
appear they will escape an attack though their I
neighbors all die of it.” This is a statement that I ttTTS&
■war printed years ago w hen Black-Draught Stock ssSSt^S&V'''... '
and Poultry Medicine was new on the market. ’ 1
Since then thousands of poultry misers have given
it to their flocks and this statement stands as true and uncontroverted todav as it s
was then. The following are two of the thousands of letters received by the Chat- [
tanooga Medicine < ompuny from poultry raisers commending Black-Draught Stock
aud Poultry Medicine as a roup and cholera cure.
, . . ... Kaukauna. Wis.. Jan. 27, 1902.
My chickens ave -er dying for the last few years and this year four died, i got a can of
Back-Draught e.tock an.. I on.try Medicine and notone has died since ar.d ail my chickens are
healthier now than ever before. FRED LAW.
„ Waltbrboro, S. C., May 10. 1902.
V. e in .-■ . :ajcht ~*o < a-d Poultry Medicine the best medicine we ever used. My
!?. c , *LP eI F, of cho.era and other diseases for four or five years. She got a can of
Llarx-Dra' ! S.ock an-. Poultry Me dcine and this spring she has not lost a chicken and egfS
are Plentiful. JOHN WESTLEY REED.
BLACOaAUGBT®TnEHCinE
is an good for horses cattle and hogs as it is for poultry. This great remedy is a r
great economy to stock or poultry raisers. When put in their food once or twice J
a week it makes hens Jay better makes horses do more work and makes hogs and I
cattle fatter. It wnl pay for itself ten times over. Ask vour dealer for it. If he fl
dots not keep it send 25-ceuts to The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, $
Tenn., and a half-pound air-tight can will be mailed you. <
si
p 800 LAST OPPORTUNITY _
A Cold Watch and Chain for S3F<S
Z® 20 YEAJEC GrUAI-lAIVT'BB—
i NW/ The beat, handsomest, nr.tl mart perfect (if noise American 14 karat Gold plated watch and chain ever offered for enle
.-fry a3R\ at any price. Double buntlag case, rich solid gold pattern of enr ravin;, assorted drsigus. Fitted with the vt ry best set en
TtjUM jeweled American movement on the market, stem wind and stem set, accurate to the second and absolutely guaranteed
Kfor 2U years. Beautiful d-i-inoh Gold Plated Lorgnette Chain free wiih lady's sice watch, and handsome double bresvted
Vest Chain aud Charm free with rent's else watch. Positively the greatest bargain on the face of the .Earth.
SEEING IS BELIEVING —Cut this out and send it to us with your nams. post office and eiprets office
adare»a. and we will send the watch and chain complete to your eapreas office for examination. You examine them at your
D express office and if as represented pay the express a<ent our bargain sale price |3.ho and express charges and they are
yours. Mention elteof watch wanted. Q F NTS or LAD Y S order to-day as this will poeJtively not appear a*alxa
Address R. E. CHALMERS & CO.. 352*390 Dearborn St., CHICAGO, ILL.
I employnnint, there must be preparation
for it. and often it requires years of
hard work or study, but when they are
over the woman is fitted for the posi
; tion she lias aspired to.
; ’there has been much said about women
I ushing mi'll out of positions, such as
It) peivrlters, stenographers. etc.. but
: when one considers how many things a
, maiL <an do and how few occupations
• are open to women we should favor
I every time the employment of women in
• I work for which they are suited.
It is encouraging to know the dislike
1 for "employing women does not extend
to all branches of the department of
the interior. The patent office prefers
women typewriters and seldom employs
non for work which is suited to women."
The necessity for a thorough prepara
tion to battle with life is more plainly
manifested each year, and our young
women who expect to join the army of
i "bread winners" should feel tiie impor
tance of fitting themselves for their
work.
CAPE JESSAMINES.
—•
The perfume of the jessamines is the
most delightful of all flowers—and as I i
write my thanks to Robert Lee Batumi- :
man. Meridian, Fia , for a box received
of these lovely flowers, my whole house ;
is perfumed with their sweetness. Many '
thanks, my young friend, for the pleas- |
ure you have given me.
Thanks are also due to a kind friend, :
Mrs. A. E. Carrington. West Point, Ga., ;
for a gift showing her handiwork. Beau- i
tlful crocheted lace. Many thanks, kind !
friend.
THE BLIND HYMN WRITER.
Who does not love Minnie Crosby?
And how many feel they have been made
better men and women by reading the
beautiful sentiments expressed in her :
hymns. She is the most famous hymn .
writer of her sex in the world. She has '
i written more than 5,000 hymns for one i
publishing house alone. Only recently I
she has celebrated her eighty-fourth |
birthday. One of her most exquisite ,
hymns is “Saved by Grace ":
S >me day the silver cord will break,
And I no more as now shall sing;
But O. the joy when I shall wake
Within the palace of the King!
And I shall see Him face to face
And tell th st iry saved by grace!
W.' can picture the joy of one who
has been always walking in darkness—
waking "within the palace of the King" i
i and seeing "face to lace" the one to I
i whom slu- can "tell the story" saved by
i grace. Ever;.' line of this beautiful 1 . mn •
I touches th- heart and is an inspiration
to a better life.
CORNER
Mrs. M. J. Burgess. Benton. Ark . wishes
the address of Tom Grissona or heirs.
Lived at Meaning's Ferry, Ark., nd
went to Texas in the sixties. Wish to
hear at once.
Mrs. Julia. Young. Alexander City, Ala.,
wants to learn something of Granville
and Margaret Price’s children and Han
and Bioome Williams, children of their
first wives. They were Morgans.
M W. Noland. Crouse, N C., wishes
to inquire for his son, Lucien W. Noland.
Was in Charlotte, N. C. Parents very
anxious to hear from him.
John W. Gammill. Philadelphia, Miss.,
wants address of old mess mate, Newton
Adams. Were prisoners together at Ship
island.
Sarah E Cox, Wentworth, N. C., wishes
address of her son. Jessie Cox. Was In
Wattertown, N. Y., and going to Phila
delphia. Ta.
G. W. Babb, Paul, S C, wants address
of son. <’. G. Babb. W'as with Walter
Maine's show, Clinton, S. C , October, 1902.
Mrs. John Montgomery, Providence,
Ky.. wants to hear from Mrs. Louis
Strobel. Was in Vilas county. Tex. Wants
to hear from her or her husband.
Mrs. Sarah Wilson, Belleville, Ark.,
route No. 1, wants address of It. F.
TIIE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1903.
GEORGE W, OUTCALT
How He Extricated Himself From
A Serious Difficulty.
Flow George W. Outealt, a well known
merchant of Wellston, Oklahoma, re
cently succeeded In extricating himself
from a serious difficulty is one of the in
teresting stories now going the rounds
of the papers.
■ I had been working very hard.” he
says in telling the story. "Fur a long
time I had 'given almost every moment
of my attention to my business and 1 did
not notice what effect this was having
on me. But, finally, I saw that my
health was giving away—l was getting
thin, was always tired and easily out of
breath; my blood was poor, my stomach
bad. Evi ry now and then I would be
dizzy and any little exertion would ex
haust me completely, in short, 1 was
ail run-down.
"Then one day 1 saw an advertisement
which i»-d nie to try IT. Williams Pink
Pills fol- Pale People. They acted Ilk"
magi.-. I felt, better in a few days. .My
flesh l ame back till I regained my not
nial weight, my appetite returned and
my general health is now better Ilian ii
had been for-many years. I have recom
mended Or. Williams’ Pink Pills to
many of my friends and am glad of Ibis
opportunity to tell wlial the remedy has
done for me."
What J»r. Williams' Pink Pills for P le
People did for -Mr. Outealt they will
do for others similarly afflicted. They
are different from ordinary medicine be
cause they act directly on the blood and
nerves. They have cured stubborn eases
of locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis,
St. Vitus' dance, sciatica., neuralgia, rheu
matism, nervous headache, the alter ef
fects of the grip, palpitation of the heart,
pale and sallow complexions and all
forms of weakness either in male or fe
male. If you are sick and your doctor
I cannot cure you. write us and we will
l tell you honestly and frankly whether
i Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are suited for
your case. W'e will not recommend the
: pills in eases which we do not believe
i they will cure.
Dr Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Peo
i pic are sold by all dealers, or be
: sent iiostpaid on receipt of price fifty
I cents a box, or six boxes for two dollars
i and fifty cents (they .'ire never sold in
i bulk or by the hundred) by addressing
: Dr. Williams .Medicine Company, Se.he
: nectady, N. Y.
: Woodruff or family. Was in Dooly coun-
I ty, Ga., when heard from.
Will the lady who offered a collie (fe
male) for exchange several weeks ago
semi her address to Dr. A. J. 11. Jan
senius, Millville, Fla.
Mrs. M. J. Herring, Sr., Herring, Ga.,
wants to hear from the lady who of-
I sere 1 way of rooting roses from rose slips.
Mrs. Mary Powell, Repton, Ala., wants
j address of William, Henry or John Wil
i ilams. Wore in Toxas three years ago.
’ Are my uncles.
INFORMATION COLUMN.
For the prevention of lockjaw from
wounds produced from stepping on nails
or similar accident, taka some live coals
and pour sugar over them; hold the
wounded member oct the smoke as
close to the fire as can be borne, for 15
minutes; bind tiie wound after smoking
with sugar thoroughly saturated with
i spirits of turpentine. It will prevent any
iHiplcas.i ut or dangerous effects from the
I wound. This should be just, as soon as
: possible after receiving the wound. A
flower not placed over the coals renders
tiie smoking easy to perform.
(MRS.) HARRIET N. SUTTON.
Big i■i k < 1.1.
GALL STONES.
Pure olive oil is the only drug that can
be taken into the stomach that will act
ually dissolve gall stones and is perhaps
the only remedy that has any marked ac
tion iu catarrhal affections of the gall
bladder and bile ducts.
EXCHANGE LIST.
Mrs, Paul Johnson, Selma Ala.—l wish
to exchange dry goods or rooted crimson
rambler for poi.e. butter or lima beans
I wish the bean seed at once to plant—
one pint or one quart. Will some one be
kind enough to send a remedy for our
line sheplierd dog. He had distemper
and now jerks all over continually; has no
control of hip muscles; will pay for rem
edy.
Mrs. A. E. Carrington, West. Point, Ga.,
will exchange one full blooded brown leg
horn roosjer for 13 yards of indigo blue
or turkey rod calico; also have 2 yards
of crochet lace, 5 inches wide, made, of
No 40 thread, to exchange for 1 cards of
good bleaching.
M. <’. Williams. Burwell, Ala., has
grandfather clock, IS by 36 inches, in good
condition, to exchange for Smith & Wes
son revolver, 38 caliber, or best offer.
Mrs. J. A. Williford. Corm r. Ga., has
books, paper-bound, by Mrs llolnu s, Au
gusta Evans and otlc-rs, to exchange for
other books: would like I" got “Infelice,”
“Thelma," “A. Face Illumined," and
“Somber Rivals." Write what \ou have
and what you want.
Mrs. W. A. Young. Clifton, Okla., lias
"The Story of the Philippines and Our
New Possessions,” by Mur.it Halstead, to
exchange for I<* yards good black mercer
ized sixteen. Write first. Will also ex
change.
Miss. Rosye 11. Tucker, R. F. D. No. 2.
■Winterville. _N C has several pieces of
sheet music, to exchange for "Goo-Goo
Eyes,” "Ain't It a Shame,” ".Mister Doo
ley," "Strike Up the Baud,” etc. Write
what you have and 1 will send a list of
mine.
Mi's. C. 11. St irling, Cedartown, Ga..
R. F. D. No. 3, Ims for exchange a nice
pair of black kid gloves, No. ti, that have
never been worn, for dry goods or any
thing useful for a 2-year-old girl.
Mrs. H. A. Tate has named cannns
(Queen ‘ Iharlotte, America, etc.), and
named dahlias (G D. Alexis, Ethel, Vick,
etc.), to exchange for anything useful'
Wrhe. Greenlee, N. C.
James D. King, Decatur, Ga., R. F. D.
No. 2, will exchange two young male |
Georgia hounds and one gray hound for
equal value or best offer. Write what you
have.
Mrs. J. M . Elliott, Route I, IVilliamson,
Ga., lias nice baby carriage, upholstered
In plush, white parasol and Heywood
make, been used abojit 12 months, is not
broken or injured, for best offer in own
state preferred.
Miss Leila Mullins, Spartanburg, S c
R. F. D. 4, wishes to exchange settings
(15) of barred Plymouth Rock eggs foi j?
vards good calico or its equivalent In
bleached domestic.
Miss Mattle Bone. Dallas, Ga., has all
the wild hidrrtngia, or seven bark, to ex
change for four yards of embroidery or
five of nice lace; just send without writ
ing.
Mrs. Mary L. Ward, Cameron, Miss
has one each men's electric belt, spintii
appliance, pair insoles (new goods, never
been used), for set of good steel knives
and forks (white, handled preferred) good
table castor, second-hand taken, if i n
good condition.
Mrs. A. F. Bonham, Chilhourie, Va.—
Will the sisters of the Kingdom who
have sent me silk for the crimson ram
bler wait until tall for the roses? I
have received, so many requests that I
will have to root more and will send to
all. The rambler blooms only once a
year. ,
Miss Hattie F.” Tlill, Laurens. S. C..
has patterns for ladies’ comXortable cloth
shoes and "broken stove” quilt, very pret
ty, and needs no extra goods for putting
together, to exchange for generous bundle
of calico scraps. No two alike.
Mrs. Maggie Clemmon, Springer, Ind.
T., will exchange formulas sot; making
magic polishing cloth, little giant cement,
complexion cream and transferring pic
tures on t» paper, cloth or dishes, one
formula for three spools any good thread
No. 50. AH four for twelve spools.
W. A. Barker, Sycamore, Ga., wants to
exchange a fine shepherd dog for nice
new twin baby carriage or best offer.
Inclose 1 cent tor reply.
Mrs. 3. C. Hill, Manila, S. ('., wm ex
change novel plan, well illustrated, or
patterns of crazy calico quilt for some
thing useful of equal value. Will accept
silk scraps or silk floss.
Charley F. Andrews, Danville, lowa,
has "The Haunted Chamber," "Diamond
Dick, Jr ,” "Ten Nights in a Barroom”
and ‘*.A Maiden All Forlorn” to exchange
for "East Lynne," "Igldy Hutton's
Ward" and "Inez.”' "Books are In good
condition. Write flrst.
Fannie E. Hill. Manila, S. C.. has pat
tern of 3-year-old child’s lawn cap for its
value in embroidery edging, lace and
light shades of ribbon. "Ten Nights in a
Barroom" and “The Wrestler of Phil
ippi" for silk scraps or silk floss.
Mrs. W. TI. White, Glenlynn, Miss., will
exchange six varieties well rooted gera
niums labeled for 6 yards nice calico or
4 1-2 yards bleached domestic or percale.
For 12 yards calico will send different
geraniums and one Erfordie begonia. No
need to write. I have a great many.
»frs. <’. B. Hill. Manila. S. (’.. has yel
low jessamine and single tansy, six plajits
of either, or mixed, for 3 yards of cross
barret! muslin, lawn, nice gingham, per
cale or light colored ribbon.
Miss Ella Miller, Klondike, T. x., wishes
to exchange thirty Woman's Home Com
punions and Peek’s Bad Boy No. 2, all
in good condition, f'or a nice bird cage,
tolerably large size. Each one pay on
what they get-
Essie Harper. Lancaster, s. C„ will
exchange samples, patterns and direc
tions for making tissue paper roses for a
nice roll of silk, velvet, worsted or calico
scraps.
Mrs. A. D. Perritt, Mount Lebanon,
lai., will exchange, full setting of eggs,
any variety, of line chickens, lifty
live water hyacinths and twenty-live
other choice plants, rooted, for one very
small Belgian hare, pure bred. 1 pay
all postage and express charges.
Mrs. f.. A. Chisum. of Sicily Island,
La. will send Bermuda gr.-iss roots to
all 'sending lu-r anything useful and of
equal value.
Bessie Cox, Seneca, S. C., It F. D. No.
2. has an accordion good as new to ex
change for best offer.
KINGDOM CORRESPONDENCE.
Clarence Wilson, Ft. Gaines. Ga.—Tn re
ply to inquiry from Mrs. Overstreet, of
Chicago, published in The Constitution
of the 12th, 1 beg to state that E. B.
Overstreet, lived in this place until about
April 1, since which time he has resided
in Eufaula, Ala.
M. M. Eubank. Moody, Ark., wants to
make proof that her husband, John B.
Eubank served in tiie war in company
E, Twenty-eighth regiment. Georgia,
I would be glad to hear from anyone who
served with him, or if any one will
: make proof to this effect thev will great
ly oblige m and I will return postage
or any expense they may be at to make
this proof.
Mrs. S L. McClellan, Giddings, Tex.—
I have been a .subscriber to The Weekly
Cot tution for s< veral and erf-
joy reading it very much, especially
1 Hie Won..m's Kingdom and Bill Arp’s
i letters. I am in need of an elderly lady
. with me to do light wot k. I have
no one in family besides my if and will
pay good wages.
Cecil Marlin, Royston, Ga.-This is my
first time of writing to you. I take your
paper anil dearly love it. But I come now
as many others do asking your kind as
sistance. If there Is any hospitable fam
ily that reads this letter ail wants a
nice, quiet, obedient and well educated
girl of eighteen a.- one of tiie family—
one who could make some childless home
happy. If there is one, plea ;<■ write.
Mrs. T ,C. Bowden, Clarkson Ala.—T
have a large quantity of v tv fine win
| ter turnip seed that I will give to all
1 that •will send self-address, dL-st.'imped
envelope, 2 ounces of seed. If more seed
are warned, send postage and I will
send seed in a tagged sack. Our tur
nips the past winter were vt ry large and
salad so abundant and early, th stood
the freeze in February. This -variety is
sown by the most prominent farmers of
this section.
Miss E. Miller, Klondike, Tex.—l
have been a silent r< ader of The Consti
tution for years. I ..ave often thought
of writing to tell you how much good
you are doing, but as I am a shut-in
feared I could not say anything of in
terest. 1 come asking advice on raising
canary birds—what ;o feed them with,
how to raise them and do you have
separate cages to raise them in - ' I am
very much interested in them, as they
ar" company to any one that is in the
house ail the time like I am. I have
been an invalid, or rather a shut-in,
for years.
Miss Agnes Pridgen Kerr, N. C.—The
’ Constitution is a welcome visitor in our
! home each week. 1 enjoy reading the
i many nice letters from the sisters in
| the Woman's Kingdom, also Rill Arp's
l and Surge Plunkett's. I come to in
quire for a cousin. When last heard
i from, was at White River, Cal. His
name is Henry B. Pridgen. Any one
seeing this that, can give mo any infor
mation, 1 will be very glad. Before I
make my adieu, will say to all the King
dom readers that I, too. want to add to
what, lias already been -aid in praise of
Aunt Susie. What a great and noble
woman she Is. Long may she live to
reign queen of her lite kingdom here.
Mrs. A. E. Carrington, West Point, Ga.
I write to ask Alva Goyne, of Moody,
Ark., to please send my lace or th" seed.
I sent it to her some time ago, and then
I wrote to her, but never got any reply,
I sent three and a quarter yards ami I
am satisfied she received it for I put re
turn on package and ! "it. I have r
book of music, words and notes. Here
are some. “Oh. Had I Wings Like a
Dove." "Kangaroo Dance,” “The Old
Sundial" and many others, I will give
for best offer. Will answer all letters
that send stamp. I would like to hear
from the sisters that hav’ S. L. Wyan
dotte eggs to exchange, and Rhode Island
reds, too.
Mrs. G. W. Colley, Morgan, Ga.—Since
my last letter to the Kingdom, In which
I made mention of my canner, 1 have
received so many letters from far and
near—even far-off Brazil—not only the
sisters, but the men also seem greatly
interested in what I had to say, and it
was, indeed, very gratifying to know I
had written a few words from which a
little good might be derived. One sister
remarked in her letter to me that my
letter in The Constitution came to her
"as an answer to a prayer" and that still
gave me a greater overflow of joy, for I
do desire so much to be instrumental in
doing some good. It requires so much
time to write each sister a personal let
ter, so I take this plan of answering a
few of their questions. My canner cost
.$12.50, weighs about 20 pounds, can be used
indoors, out under the fruit trees or in
the garden, and no one doubts tfae supe
riority of fruits and vegetables freshly
gathered free from bruises and injury
by handling and hauling. The canner re
duces expenses to a minimum, makes
the work of canning easy, quick and suc-
Dr. Lyon’s
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century
PREPARED BY
Sisal
There was a hurry call for the ambulance of the ( ity Hospital. In the course m. a f< w moments a
very sick woman was brought in on a stretcher she was pale as death and evidently suitering keen agony.
There was a hasty examination and consultation, and in less than a quarter of an hour the poor creature was
on the operating table to undergo an operation for ovaritis. . , ,
The above is an accurate account of an incident which occured in New i ork recem-v; the young
woman iu question had warnings enough of her dangerous condition in the terrible pains ana burning
sensation low down in her left side. She had no one to advise her, and she suuered torture until ib
was too late for anything to save her life. ®
Women should remember that if they do not care to tell a doctor their
troubles, they should be willing to tell them to a woman, who stands eve’
ready to advise and help them. Again we state that Mrs. Pinkham s advice i.
freely and confidentially given to every one who asks for it. Address, Lynn, lass.
The following letters prove beyond question that Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound has the power to cure, and does cure thousands of cases
of inflammation of the ovaries, womb, and all other derangement.s of the
female organism.
MRS. OTTOSON SAVED FROM A SURGICAL OPERATION.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham: —I cannot thank you enough for what your Vegetable
rand has done for me. If it had not been for your medicine, I thm won*
"I will tell you how I suffered. I could hardly walk, was unable to sleep or eat.
truation was irregular. At last I had to stay in my bed and flowed so badly that
sent for a doctor, who said 1 had inflammation of the ovaries, and must go
igh an operation, as no medicine could help me, but I could not.do that.
" 1 received a little book of yours, and after reading it 1 concluded to try Lydia E.
tham’.s Vegetable Compound, and I am now a well woman. I shall praise
nedicine as long as I live, and also recommend the same to any one suffering a» i
Mk«. Minnie Ottoson, Otho, lowa. (June 9, 1901.)
Follow the record of this medicine, and remember that these thousands of
cures <>f women whose letters are constantly printed in this paper were
not brought about by “something else,'’ but by Lydia 1.. Pinkham is
Vegetable Compound, the great AV Oman’s Remedy tor Womans . if>.
V, ’those women who refuse to accept anything else are rewarded a
•■hundred thousand times, for they get what they want —a cure. Moral
Stick to the medicine that yon know is Best. Write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice.
INFLAMAIAITON OF THE OVARIES CURED M ITIIOI T THE KNIFE.
“Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I wish to express my gratitude for the restored health and happiness Lydia E>
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has brought into my life. —v,, .
"I had suffered for three years with terrible pains at the time of menstruation, and did not know what t
trouble was until the doctor pronounced it inflammation of the ovaries, and proposed an operation.
“I felt so weak and sick that I felt sure T could not survive the ordeal, and so 1 told him that I woul. not
undergo it. The following week I read an advertisement in the paper of your Vegetabie Compound tnsuch an
emergency, and so 1 decided to try it. Great was my joy to find that I actually improved after taking two bottle.,
no I. kept taking it for ten weeks, and at the end of that tune I was cured. 1 had gained eighteen pou ...
and was in excellent health, and am now. ~ ,
“You surely deserve great success, and you have my very best wishes, —Miss Alice Bailey, 50 ic.M
Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga., Treasurer St. Francis Benevolent Association
r* FORFFiT if «« cannot forthwith ip*o<l«c9 the original letters and signatures of above testimonials. w hioh-will pror,
SoOOOeOO thfir absolute genuineness. Lydia J Pinkham Medto.ne <o., Lynn. Mmw
■ cessful. T use attractive labels with my
■ 'own name, which Is readily put on with
. simple raw flour paste. They will cost
! you about $2 per thousand. Empty 2-
I pound cans cost $7.50 for 500. Two sol
i deling irons 75 cents each; 15 cents’ worth
|of acid. A little book with full directions
comes with canner telling how many
minutes to cook all fruits and vegeta
bles. Smooth, meaty, rich red variety of
tomates are the best to use for canning.
To sell your goods first get up a reputa
tion for them in your home market. A
sample can presened to a prominent cit
izen will create a demand. All markets
are open to first-class goods. My little
boys, 10 and 12 years ol 1, husband and
myself do the work. Should you desire
further information write me. but nev. r
fail to send a sc-lf-addressed envelope
with stamp. Some fail to send envelope,
only sending stamp. Now, sisters, don't
forget that envelopes cost something,
and when we receive several hundred let
ters the envelopes arc quite an item.
Please don't waste stamp to write me
if I have the winter heading collard sei d,
but just send right on one spool of Coats'
thread for one pack of seed with 1
self-ailureSsed envelope.
Ella C. Smith. Marnton Springs. Col.—
We take The Constitution and think it
fine, and take The Sunny South We are
having our first rain today; it makes
everything look fine. Our trees are all in
bloom and I hope that we will have
lots of fruit. Now. sisters, if any one of
you think of taking a trip, come out here
and get out of the heat; it is a summer
resort, where peolpe come for pleasure,
some for health and others because they
don't know where else to go. We have
the finest mineral springs in the world,
good for every kind of trouble that you
may have. You can live as cheap here
as you can at home. We have all kind
of prices; some live in touts and are very
cozy. There is no dampness and it Is
always cool in the evening.
Now, if any one wants to Invest in a
good prospect close to one of the great
est gold camps In the world. 1 have one.
Have got it patented, some work done on
It and ! want to sell interest in it.
Inclosed find 10 cents for Aunt Susie to
use as she thinks best.
WOMEN SWEEP CITY STREETS.
Louisville Dames Grow Tired of the
Dirty Thoroughfares.
Louisville, Ky., May 25.—For several
hours today a number of women piled
brooms and shovels on Bank street,
clearing up the thoroughfares In front
of their homes. For some time the ap
propriation made by the city for clean
ing the streets has been sufficient only
Mme. Robinnaire's
Walnut Hair Dye
Instantly restores faded or gray
hair or whiskers to natural color.
Easily applied. Only one appli
cation required. The most per
fect hair restorer made. Prevents
dandruff and falling out of hair.
Small, 25c; large 75c, postpaid.
Write for booklet toilet prepara
tions.
JACOBS’ PHARMACY,
Atlanta, Ga,
to keep the principal thoroughfares ir
tbo heart of town clean.
The dirt iias been accumulating to
such an extent that the housewives last
week began making individual efforts to
remove It. Y’esterday many women liv
ing along Bank street between Twenty
first and Twenty-third decided that there
was virtue in organization and met at
the home of Mrs. George Jansen. 2WI
Bank street. Ir was agreed to make a
united attack at a. certain hour this
morning.
Consequently a band of women went
to work this morning and remained at
the task until a space of about two
blocks had been cleaned. They <■ mtract
cd with teamsters to haul the dirt away.
Men In the various ho iseh Id i v < n it
allowed to participate. The movement
bids fair to spread to other quarters of
the city.
A Notre Dame Lady.
I will send free with full instructions
some of this simple preparation for the
cure of Leucorrhoea. Ulceration, Dis
placements, Filling of the Womb. Scanty
or Painful Periods, Tumors or Growths,
i Hot Flashes, Desire to Cry, Creeping feel
ing up the Spain Pain in the B.i.'k. an 1
all Female Troubles, to all sending ad
dress. To mothers of suffering daught rs
I will explain a Successful Home Treat
ment. If you decide to continue it will
only cost about 12 cents a week to guar
antee a cure I do not wish to sell you
anything. Tell other sufferers of it. that
Is all I ask Address Mrs. M. Summers,
box 105, Notre Dame, Ind.
' GROOM POISONED, WIFE HELD.
Married Eight Weeks, Wiley P. Tan
ner Dies Suddenly.
Gainesville, Ga , ll.iy 25.—(Special )
Wiley F. Tanner, son of John W. Tanner,
died at his horne in Clinchem district
last Saturday afternoon under somewhat
peculiar circumstances, and it was decid
ed yesterday by Coroner Dorsey to hold
an inquest over his remains.
Tanner was only 19 years of age, and
was martigd two months ago to Miss
Onie Duncan, daughter of I. Frank Dun
can, a wealthy planter, of this county.
On acount of statement? alleged to have
been made by the young bride, she is
held pending a full investigation of the
death of her husband.
The manner in which Tanner met death
Is alleged to have been by reason of
strychnine being placed in a glass of but
termilk. which he drank for dinner last
Saturday. After drinking a swallow or
two of the milk. Tanner is said to have
remarked to his wife that there was some
thing the matter with the milk, and in
sisted on her tasting if. This she did,
and finding it was wrong, she spit it out
of her mouth. Tanner, it is said, declined
to drink any more, and got up from the
table and carried it tp the hog pen and
poured it out. A hog which drank some
of the milk died in a few moments, and
a dog which drank some of it likewise
died in great agony in a few moments.
In just a little while after drinking
the milk. Tanner became deathly sick
and went to the house of his uncle, about
25 yards away, telling the family that he
had been poisoned and that he was go
ing to die. They worked with him hero
ically, but in forty-live minutes his life
had passed away. After his death ru
mors began to float around that Tanner
had been poisoned by his wife, and this
finally caqged an inquest to be held by
Coroner Dorsw>'_
n TRAIN RUSHED- LIKE WIND.
| Lakeshore Limited Ran 134 Miles in
114 Minutes.
Toledo May 25.—R..-ords wore broken
this morning when the Lake Shore's
Twentieth Century T.imi’o.l. hauled by
c engine 60. ran from Toll lo i Eikhart,
j 134 mibs. In one hundred and fourteen
, minutes. This is two minutes lower
, than any previous time. At one time the
speed averaged 90 miles an hour, the
l general average being 70 miles.
Opium, Morphine, Free Treatment.
rainless home cure guaranteed. Free
trial. Dr. Tucker. Atlanta, Ga.
Four Killed by Explosion.
Pit I-ourg, P i . May 26.—Four men killed
j and two badly burned by an explosion of
■ gas in the mines of the Chartiers Coal
I and Cok ■ Company at Federal, a mining
I town near Bridgeville, on the Pittsburg,
| Chartiers and Ymtghiogheny railroad to
l da v The mine is but slightly injured.
The dead:
WILLIAM NEILSON, aged 42 years,
married; ni.ee bu s. residing at Federal
JAMES NEILSON, nephew of William
i Neilson, aged 23 years, single, roadman,
Fedora!
JACOB SALOR, miner, 34 years of age,
1 Federal.
. I JOS SMUCK, miner, aged 35 years,
I Federal.
, Sixty men were at. work in the mine
l at the time of the explosion, hut because
| of the fact that the accident occurred
■ i in a portion of the mine that had not
been used for several days, all escaped
. I except four.
s|*7s buys a £5 QO DRESS HAT
< ut this ad out. and send it tn us. enclose SI 75 ano
wc will send youth!* beautiful* sty ll*h dress hat by
ex pre as, After received, if yon do not say ii is
stylish, more dressy, more ne'-onii.a handsomer hat
than your milliner could possibly design and make aS
any price, and If you and yourfriends do not ?ay it t.<
I w.trth from M.OO to *5.00, you can return it to ua at our
expense and we will Immediately return your money.
WE SELk
THIS IS
A GENUINE
PARISIAN
PATTERN HAT.‘'S C I V
the most MylUh
end exclusive
design for th© 1
spring; and *uin- \* .. . ~
iner of l!»O3. A
beautiful, tucked OUR
black silk chiffon M I L L 1 N-
hat, real hand IW I ERYCATA-
made on a silk Ot m L O G U t!
wire frame, a very [Mgi bb& \ SNOWS how
becoming low shape, yon ran start In ths
the very newest style, Hr\v millinery business and
made of the best tuck- 'C make a good profit with
e<l black silk chiffon. siuail capital.
tlightly raised on the left side and droopinfl? tn tho
back. The trimming on the top consists of two large
clusters of crushed muslin pink June roses and foliage
effectively arranged on both shies of the brim. On
either side of the brim in front are two cut steel caba
chon buckles. The facing as well as the rolling brim U
overlaid with closely tucked black silk chiffon.while the
low crown is covered with a plaque of fancy lace straw
braid. The entire hat is draped with a very elegant
black silk chiffon veil, trimmed on the ends with three
rows of fluted black silk, the same falling in graceful
effect over the back. A large velvetta bandeau garn
ished with crushed muslin pink June roses completefl
the trimming of this stunning hat. This New Stunning
Parisian Pattern Hat U equally becoming; to vounc
and old, and carries a distinctiveness In style and
workmanship such as ran be had only from the bands
of fashionable city milliners. You can tell at once it
was never produced by any small city or town milliner.
( jin be ordered in black or any other eohr desired*
Order today and wear tho handsomest hat fu your
town. Write for Free Millinery Catalogue. Address.
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., Chicago.
9
