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I THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. today. march a. mr. PEOPLE CONDEMN CRIME COMMITTED Brownxvlllv, Ten., March 21.—At i mat* Hireling of cUlian* of Brown villa reoolutlnnx war* adopted esprex* Inc the. Indignation of the people > «i»l« clip becauee of the ao-called at tempt, both before the rnurtmartlal proceedlnj» at Fort Sam Hnueton and More the aenalorlal committee, a Washington. "to clear the nearo «ol dten of the Twenty-flftli Infantry of the crime committed agalnit the town at Brownartlle on Augli't 12 laal, >iy fastening the Infnmy on the town* peo. pie." The reenlutlone declare that "ouch n consummation would be a fritve ml«- carrlaae of justice and an outraae upon a wrunted and Innocent people, who believe that the outraae was committed by the soldiers.” The senatorial committee, and also the Penrose courtmartlal. Is urged to come to Brownsville and make a tlwr* oufh Investigation. SENTEKCE IS PASSED 1 FEETH ON FIVE FORMER _ REVENUE OFFICERS Oreenaboro. N. C., March 22 —Judge Boyd pronounced sentence upon five former revenue officers who have been, convicted of frauds In North Carolina aa follows: A. F. Patterson, former deputy col- lector, convicted of making false claim of account: Judgment suspended upon payment of eoats. Z. C. Davis, former gauger, convicted of making false accounts; line 1300. L. & Davis, former depuly collector, making false accounts and collusion With "bleekaders"; lined SI.000 and aanttnred In twelve months In the United States penitentiary. Foley Hafer. collusion and "hlockad- tns"; lined SROO and sentenced to alx months In the penitentlary. The tat ter to be stricken nut If the line Is paid. James I'ombs. collusion and "block- adlng.” fined IMA and sentenced to six months In the pen. The latter to be stricken out If the fine Is paid. Peptiron Pills Ironiieths blood, feed nerves and bralu, fond the stomach, aid digestion, give restful sleep. Especially beneficial in nervousness tad anemia. Chocolate- oo a led, pleasant to take. 60c. and fl. Druggists or mail. Hood’s £?, Pills & biliousness, constipation, morning and sick headache, break up ookls, relieve uncomfortable fullness titer dinner, painless cathartic, tile. C. L HOOD CO« Dowell, Mate. on the Emu t u in iTuni son Will Give “American Boy” to Boys W’lio Buy From Them. COLDS CUIKCD IN ONE DAY Beautify Your Property 1 FOR YARD, POULTRY, LAWN,_ CEMETERY AND FARM—ERIC- TING PAGE FENCE OUR SPE CIALTY. CHEAPER THAN WOOD. W.J. Dabney Implement Go,, •t So. Forsyth 8L, Atlanta, Oa. OK and wmskcy Haerra cured et bone wltlv st at. woor.urY.w.1) lMN.rrvor **••*. EXTRACTED poeltlvely without B io, Me each. Beet ctb M. Money rao sot liny better.. l>lfH.inBL!'lfM KRNTAI. HOOUB, Mo. M Whitehall Ml. Following out the prgreaelve spirit that la prevalent In Ihe firm of Klee- man A Well, proprietors of "The Day light Comer." they have arranged with the publlahero of The American Boy, a monthly periodical devoted to the Inter est of boye. to give free alx months' subscription to this magazine to every boy who purchases goode to the amount of SR from them. In announcing this feature of their children's department. Meeare. Klseman A Well streae the fact that the maga- line gift la purely a gift, aa each arti cle that will be sold will be priced at the very lowest possible figure conelet- ent with good quality. This season hna brought the prettiest and best line of children clothing and furnishing that has ever heen shown In Atlanta anil Ihe prlees at Elxeman A Well will prove that the magnzlne offer they announce in the ndvertlelng col umns of today's Ororglon Is distinctly Ihe most liberal that the boya of At lanta have ever had an opportunity to take advantage of. ,»ILE8 CURED IN 8 TO 14 0AY8. PAZI, OINTMKNT Is guaranteed to ears ear caw of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Pro truding riles In 6 to 14 days or tnouey re funded. 60c. Mnnyon s Cold Core Relieves the bead, throat aad lungs almost Immediately Cheek, revere, slope liter' " A Voice Fronts The Stomach A Bloodlais Fight Between a Tab let and a Habit—The Tablet Wina. At the age of 22, Clarence had good digestion. He had gastric Juice .that could dissolve doughnuts and turn ap ple •aklna Into good blond corpuscle*. At the age of 24 he began to b* pro fuse about the waist and lean back ward*. Hr also began to cultivate sev eral chins. In hla new-found pride ho began to thing It his duty to gorge him- aelf on everything, the good and the bad. for appetite feeds on appetite— and every good thing la abused. His pictures showed that he took on weight after he put his collar on. At the age of 2( Clarence married and went to hoarding. On top of all this, he attended oyster suppers and wine dinner*, which reduced the else of hla collar from 1« 1-2 to It. With •till abiding faith In Ihe strength of hla stomach hr gulped hla meals, and Chewed them afterwards. At the age of 21 Clarence began to boor an Inward voice—a warning frnm the stomach. After each meal, he Would feel bloated—nnd belching be- came a habit. He began to be a light niter—and a heavy thinker. He trle«i to think out a euro, for now in* would sit down nt his meals absolutely disgusted at the thought or sight of Anything to vat. H« would sit down nt his nival* without the trace of an appetite. Just because It was time to eat. Be would often feel n gnawing, tin- aatMled 'allll-hungry'' feeling In hla stomach, even after he was through sating, whether his meal was well cooksd or not. And he suffered a good many other things with Ills stomach that he could not captain, but that made hint grouchy, miserable, out-o'-sort* and generally sour on everybody and every, thing. Finally lie read an account, some thing like this, about the truly wonder ful result* obtained from Htuart s p.vs. papal* Tablets In all eases of stomach trouble, dyspepsia, and so on. He bought a ROc bog at the drug store, nnd took the whole bog. When he started, be had little fallh—and leas appetite. When ha finished he had absolute faith —and more appetite, and more good •beer. Things began to taste different and bettor t» him. Now he has no more dyspepsia, no more Indigestion, no more lues of ap petite. brash. Irritation, burning sensa tion, heartburn, naueea. eructations, bad memory, or loss of vim and vigor. Remember, one Ingredient of Htuai t's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest for you 1.44a grains of food. Just at It did for Clarence. Thle relieves your stomarh of the work of digesting until your stomach can get strung and healthy again. Your stomach has been overworked and a tawed. It's fagged nut. It needs a fast. Let Btiiort'e Dyspepsia Tablets do Ihe work at your stomarh. You will ba surprised hew line you'll feel after oaring, and how lusciously good every thing will taele to you. Head the call of the stomach now! There's a world of goad cheer In one bag of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.-at any drug store. Roe. ■end us your name and address to day and wa will at once send you by null a sample peefcaae. free Address FA. Mtoart Co, tl Hluaj t Uldg. Mat - WANTED T OR RE Y TO COME; DR. BROUGhTON REPLIES VIGOROUSLY TO REPORT Says Newspaper Story Was All a “False hood.” I>r. Len a. Broughton object! to the MAtement, published in an Atlanta paper on Thursday, that ho kept I)r. Torrey away from the Atlanta Rlblo conference, or objected to Dr. Torrey'a coming. HI* denial of auch a report and hi* Indignation nt the pub lication, I* bent expressed In his own word* on Friday morning. He oald: A report In circulation, which ema nated from *ome nmbltlou* nnd'med- dlreomc newftpaper circle, nay* that I have cancelled my engagement with Dr. A. Torrey to apeak at our confer ence which 1* now In aeaalon; that this In due to tha fact that 1 regard Dr. Torrey’* revival here last nprlng aa a failure, and also, that great pressure Bp , C |,| The Georgian. JUNE FESTIVAL DATES ARE CHANGED TO MAY Dr. J. Lewis Browne, musical direc tor of Ihe Juno Music Festival, an nounced Friday that the date of the festival had been changed from June R. «, 7 and H to May 2». 20, 21 and June 1. Thle step was taken becauee of the fact that the first-named dates would have conflicted with the high school commencement a. The foatlval now has regular head quarters at R19 Empire building. They .ire In charge of W. C. Humphries, aec- rotary and treasurer. The manage ment Is now pushing preparation* for the festival, and It bids fair to be one of the must brilliant onea ever given here. HEAVY CRIMINAL DOCKET FOR APRIL TERM OF COURT. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Arrive From — I—pert 1L fiavanueti .... t.taem Maceo 1L40rm Jacksonville . 7.Wam Maeea Lfesav Rleeon M.40 eta Jackaonvllle ..10.44am freo “ ^^Skriitajigg COMRADES ESCORT BODY TO GRAVE The body of County Policeman James Heard, who lost hi* life during the Brownsville riots, ivas removed Thursday from Oakwood cemetery and removed to the Heard family burying ground. Chief Turner of the county police nnd ten of hi* men escorted the remain* to their last resting place. It was the wish of Policeman Heard be fore he died to be burled beside hi* mother and this was the reason for the re-interment: CASTOR IA For In&Bte end CUMren Tin Kind You Hits Ahnjs Bought Beam thr Signature of ATLANTANS MAKE INSPECTION OF THE MACON TEMPLARS. had tiecn brought to bear upon me by is-rsons In Atlanta to keep Dr. Torrey away from our conference. "All of this Is a falsehood. !>r. Tor rey hits no better friend and warmer supporter thnn I am. I would rejoice to have hint here every day during the conference. 1-ast August l)r. Torrey engaged with me for this conference, provided I could arrange the time to Milt Ills engagements. Just before t'hrlstinns. It whs found to ho Impos sible for u» to get together on the date. |,r. Torrey eould not come later than the nrat of March, nnd we could not hold our conference earlier than March 21. Since that time Ihcre has never been a word said by us that would lead embody to expect Dr. Torrey to bo present. No one regretted the linpos- elhlllly of our getting together on tho date tnoro tlmn myself, and the report In a pa|*or yesterday not only does the conference a great Injustice, but Is a still stouter Injusth c to Dr. Torrey and Mr. Alexander. • I-,- . • I do not regard Dr. Torrey anti Mr. Alexander's revival a follure In any sense. It will he hearing fruit for orthodox Christianity when we are ull dead nnd burled. This city has never received such a real spiritual awaken ing. In spite of the criticism, aa It re ceived from that meeting. • As for the matter of pressure being brought to hear on me to keep Dr. Tor- tey away, everybody who knows me, knows that that Is ridiculous. Me do not run this conference upon outside pressure. We select the men we want, and the people are at liberty to hear them or not, as they see fit." BRUNSWICK MAY SECURE BIG FERTILIZER PLANT. 8pedal to The Georgian Brunswick. Oa.. March 22 — A. Hayes, of New York, nnd W. I.. Henderson. of Atlanta, recently revolved u communi cation from eoirn* Northern capitalist* asking them t«» suggest a location for the establishment of a fertiliser plant. In response to the request they came tik Brunswick nnd spent several day* looking over the wltuatlon. s\* a re sult of their Investigations, It Is proba ble that they will recommend that these capitalists establish their plant In Brunswick. It 1* understood that these parties contemplate the erection of a plant costing >5».ooo. CONVICTS BODY RECOVERED AFTER DAYS IN CREEK. npet-ini to The Georgia*. Wilmington. N. <\ March 22—After dragging the waters of Smith's creek since the Uth Instant, the body of John Lynn, a negro convict. 22 year* of age. has been recovered. Lynn made a dash for liberty from the state convict camp near Wilmington, plunging Into the creek with his pursuer* closely follow ing and was drowned. The dvgyt ne gro had been convicted of burglary and was serving a thirty-year sentence. Capitalist* Visit Brunswick. Special to The Georgian. Brunswick. Ga. March 22 — A large party of capitalist* spent yesterday In thl* city. Among those In the party were George Dole Wadley, vice presi dent and general manager of the At lanta. Birmingham nnd Atlantic rail road. and Fuller K fallow ay. of La- Grange The*e gentlemen are well known • apitallsts and ar<> said to be Interested in the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlnnth and the LiuruwUk Steam- ship Company. Perry, Ga., March 22.—Houston su perior court will convene here on Mon day. April L A civil docket will en gage the time of the court for three or four day* of the first week. A large criminal docket will take up the .time of the court the second week. FARMERS PLANTING COTTON: PEACH CROP 18 SAFE. •perIn 1 to The Georgian. Perry. Ga., March 22.—Farmers are quite busy planting corn and cotton. The wheat nnd other crops are looking well. The peach crop up to this tints Is safe. CHARGED WITH WITHHOLDING MONEY HE COLLECTED. 8peclal to The Georgian. Macon. Ga.. March 22.—After collect ing $35 for J. W. Ford A Co., E. B. Amcrson, It t* alleged, pocketed the money for hi* own use. Amernon ha* been employed by Fold & L'o. for some time, doing their collecting, but the other day. It I* stated, he failed to turn over to the company $35 which ho had collected. Amerson I* now out 'on bond and will appear In recorder's court before Judge fabanlas on Haturda.v morning. Special to The Georgian. Macon. Ga., March 22.—The annual Inspection of 8t. Omer commandery, Knight* Templars, took place last even ing at the hall of the commandery. Sir Knight John R. Dickey, of Atlanta, ac companied by Sir Knight Greenfield, of the same place, made the Inspec tion. After business had been attend ed to tho members of the commandery all Joined In a banquet. The visiting Knights left on the midnight train for Bavannah, where the Palestine lodge Is to be Inspected. Mr*. H. A. Merry. News has been received In Atlanta of the death. In Augusta, Go., of Mrs. H. A. Merry. Mr#. Merry, who died after a lin gering Illness In her sixty-ninth year, la survived by a large family, who are, besides her husband, A. H. and W. D. Merry’, of Augusta: E. C. and R. G. Merry, nnd Mr*. T. W. Clanton, of Atr lama: P. B. Merry, of Savannah; E. B. Merry, of Memphis, and Colonel H. II. Merry, of Pelham. The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon In Au gusta. Mrs. Stacie Buchanan. The funeral services of Mrs. Stacie Buchanan, aged 77 year*, who was found dead In bed Thursday morning, were conducted Friday afternoon nt 2 o’clock at the residence of her daugh ter. Mrs. Annie Hinson. H81 Marietta street. Coroner Thompson Investigated the case, finding no reason to believe that death came from other than nutu- rnl cause*. EXPRESS MESSENGER THROWN EROM CNR AND SAFE RANSACKED Haliteln. Tex**, March 22.—Aa train No. 4, of th« International nnd Great Northern, northbound, wa* laavtng Elk hart, twelve miles below here, tax ifght. Express Mesxenger Wlnilejr Wo mock wo* thrown from hi* cor by rob. bora. He wo* not mixed until Hal- "teln wo* reached, and a little later a telephone message was received from him at Elkhart, atatlnc that he had been assaulted. The safe In the car was open when the train reached here. The sheriff and a posse have left Halateln on a apodal train for the ocene of the robbery. IMMIGRANT STATIONS TO BE BUILT SOON Washington, March 22.—Frank Solvent, cotnmlsaloner general of Im migration, has left Waehlnffton to vlalt Galveston and New Orleans to attend the preliminary plans looking to the building of Immigrant stations at the two porta. COMPLETES TERM BUT OWES FINE The three-year sentence of Clarence R. Rebb, of Atlanta, convicted In the Federal court of counterfeiting and sent to the Federal prison In South At lanta, will expire Saturday and he will be released, unless something unfore- seen happens. He was fined 2200, and unless he can make a pauper's oath the fine will be collected. CAPITAL 18 INCREASED BY ALA. COAL COMPANY, W. 0. Wiley. The body of W. O. Wiley, who died nt hi* residence, 60 Mouth 1’rynr street, Thursday at noon, after a short lllnen* with meningitis, was taken to Glnster, Ga., Friday morning for Interment. Special to The Georgian. Montgomery, Ala.. March 22.—The Central Pratt Coal Company of Jet- feraon county ho* Informed the aecrc- Wry of state qf a change of name to Pratt Southern Coal Company and ho* Increaxed Its capital stock frum 220,000 to 2120.000. The Carbon Hill Loan and Invest ment Company has been Incorporated with a capital stock of 22.000. MAYOR BRIDGES 8MITH 18 MAKING OUT REPORT. 8pedal to The Georgian. Macon. Ga., March 22.—Mayor Bridges Smith has been quite busy to day making nut a report of the expend. Iturea of the different department* of the city during the month ending last week. The report will show to the last cent how much money wa* spent and for what purposes. 8ims Will Sustained. Jury In the superior court before Judge Pendleton brought In a verdict on Tuesday afternoon sustaining the will mode by the late W. E. 61ms. Tha co»e has been occupying the attention of the court for several days and was strenuously fought by botti sides. Tha will was contested on the ground that Mr. 81ms was not competent to make the will that left same of hie most val uable property to hi* sons, George, Hubert, and Leake. Infant of 0. R. Norwood. The funeral services of the Infant of . R. Norwood, who died at the family residence, 7 Pittman street, were con ducted In tho chaple of Harry Poole Thursday afternoon nt 2 o'clock. The Interment was In Onklnnd cemetery. Mrs. E. F. Fell. The funeral services of Mrs. E. F. Foil, aged 70 years, who died at her residence, 72 Falrlle street, Thursday morning, were conducted Thursday afternoon nt 2:20 o'clock. The Inter ment was In Westvlew cemetery. She Is survived by ona daughter. Mis. Ju lian Pettenay. ALL WOMEN SUFFER from tha same physical disturbances, and the nature of their duties, in many case*, quisle Hr drift them into the horrors of sinrimls of female complaints, organic troubles, ulcera tion, falling and displacements, or perhaps Irregularity or suppression causing backache, nervousness, Ir. ritablHty, and - sleeplessness. Women everywhere should re member that the medicine that holds the record for the largest number of MR8. A. M. HAGER MANN tartanl cures of female Ilia Is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound made from simple native roots and herbs. For more than thirty years It has been helping women to be strong, regulating the functions per fectly and overcoming pain. It bea also proved Itself Invaluable In pre paring for child-birth and the Change of Life. ■ Mrs. A. M. Hsgermann, of Bay Shore. L. I., writesDear Mrs. Ptnkhsm:—"I suffered from a displacement, exceaslve and painful functions so that I hod to lie down or sit still moat of the time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has mode me a well woman so that I am ablo to attend to iny duties. - I wish every suffering woman would try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and see what relief it will gire them." Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female Illness are invited to write Mra. Pinkham. at Lynn, Maas, for advice She is the Mr*. Pinkham who has been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty vesra, and before that the satiated her mother-in-law Lydia E. Pink- ham in advising. Therefore the la especially well qualified to guide sick women book to health. His roof leaked. That’s hie businesi, Hit wife kicked. That’s her bniinest. His roof was covered. That’s their business. They covered with "ASG0NITE.” THAT’S OUR BUSINESS, Remember we have three brands— ASC0NITE, QUARTZ and GRAVEL. Galvanized nails, cement and directions packed in each roll. “You can put it on.” Atlanta Supply Co., MANUFACTURERS. 29-31 South Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga. J. C. GREENFIELD,' C. A. PEEK, President. Secretary. ACTOR IS ACCUSED BY FIVE YOUNG GIRLS New York. March 22.—The district attorney's office began an Inveatlgatlnn today Into the charges made by five girls that a well known New York comedian, who la In the West notv, had wronged them. Upon the man's return to thl* city he will, It Is stated, be ar retted. EXPERT CRITICISES ATLANTA MARKETS .Mr*. E. G. Steven*. Inetructor of the Atlanta Cooking School and House' keeper** Exposition, during the counio of a lecture thl* week, took occasion to state that the Atlanta markets are not what should bo expected In a city of this ntze. Mr*. Stevens' objection* were that the selling of undrawn fowl* wa* permit ted, and that the milk wa* not of good quality os a rule. An ordinance ha* Just been adopted, which. It 1* expected, will Insure better milk, nnd another ordinance ha* been Introduced Into council by the board of health preventing the sale of undrawn fowl*. If It’s Neuralgia and those sharp, shootinc;, agonizing puius drive you almost crazy, take Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills, and get relief. They drive out the pain by their soothing effect upon the nerves. When taken aa di rected they are hnrmlcaa, and leave no had after-ef fects. That’s the reason they are so popular with all who use them. Your druggist can tell you what others in your locality think of them. . Or Mile*' Anti-Pain Pill* ere thr bout msdirins PURITY PROMISE •Mmttm Go*4' Ba Bows 1 sag row'll OVERUSING Is a \ \ PROMISE. It is also /H\a CONTRACT. J-^When we agree to do certain things, we have to "make good/’ Otherwise we lose the confidence and faith of our patrons. The prirfciplewe adopted in 1806, when CASCARETS CANDY CATHARTIC were put on the market, was to make no PROMISE in our salesmanship, that was not characterized by PURITY and TRUTH and HONESTY, so that we could always DELIVER what we AGREED. It was our own PURE DRUG law and our PROMISE has always been FULFILLED. ______ The best inducement we can offer our friends in our advertising, past and present, is to TRY CASCARETS only ONCE! We prom ised and promise now, that these dainty, little candy tablets, if faithfully tried, would prove to be the most perfect Bowel Medicine ever placed before the American family,—as dependable for their effects as nature herself. In our eleven years of PROMISE, we have never failed to ful fill, and that's why we have gained the friendship of millions of the American people, who have experienced the reliable quality of our product. ______ If the ONE TIMF. that we can induce the reader to try Casca- rcts proves to be a failure and disappointment.it means a BROKEN PROMISE and .NEVER a repetition of his patronage. The fact that at the present time over ONE MILLION of boxes ofCascarets are sold every month PROVES that we believe in “Purity of Prom ise" and have delivered the goods. CANNON TAKEN IN CUBA TO BE MOVED FROM MACON. 8p*r|nl to Tim Georgian. Macon, Ga.. March 22.—Colonel Pat rick Henry Ray, who wan in command of Ray's Immune* during the Spanish- American war, hn* written to George Plant, of Macon, asking for the delivery of a bras* cannon that t* now In tha armory of the Macon Volunteer*. The cannon wa* secured by Colonel Ray In Cuba and brought back to Macon when the regiment came here at the close of the war. Not knowing what other dlspoHttlon to make of the cannon. It war left with Mr. Plant, who had It placed In the Volunteer'* armory, on First street. C. N. ANDERSON IN NEW FIELD ruslj* N. Anderson, formerly man ager of the L. J. Anderson & fo. stock and cotton brokerage company, li.i* entered the real estate bu*inc*s anJ established an office at 627 Candler building. Mr. Anderson la prepared to handle accounts of real estate owners, wheth er large or small, and will give the at tention to auch accounts he ha* always given business Intrusted to hint. ARE COLLECTING FUND FOR 8ILVER SERVICE. Special to Tbe Gcorgtxn. Pivannuh. Ga, March 22.—Mayor Tledemnn will be ready In a few days to forward to Governor Terrell Sa vannah's quota to the fund being sub scribed for n silver service for the bat tleship Georgia. Already $27 has been collected. It I* believed that the re maining $173 will be forthcoming. The amount collected wax secured by sub scription among the trade bodies no public subscription having been taken except to the fund for the state at large by Miss Augusta Wood, acting for Ml*' Louise DuHoffc. of Athens. WOUNDED CARRIER PIGEON CAUGHT IN GEORGIA TOWN. EDUCATIVE PROHIBITION: LECTURE BY DR. PARK8. Dr. Willi* B. Park* will deliver his lecture on "Educative Prohibition" tn the assembly hall of the Young Men’a Christian Association Friday evening nt K: 15 o'clock. Contrary to the usual uxtom of the association, this lecture will be open to ladles as welha* gentle men. The Sunday school teachers of ihe Ity will rind In this lecture an excel- 1 lent opportunity tQ obtain new mate rlnl to present to their classes when i discussing this subject on Sunday. COURTS OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA Wednesday. March 20, 1907. Special to The Georgian. rrlon. Go.. March 22.— Graves T. Myers. Jr., captured a carrier pigeon In the street* of Trlon yesterday e\en- Ing. The pigeon has a gold band around Its leg with the number l$«4\V No. 6*1. The bird has been wounded In the wing. COFFEE INVALIDS Caux* of Trouble Ofton Uniuxpocttd- thrm *o rr.tful .rut mothtag, and Without any bad after-effects. I have suffered with neuralgia so that my system would just ache and quiver, and I cannot tike opiates; but I c*n take these tablet*, and they always rsllevo me. No one that suffers with neuralgia need fm to taks thsm as 1 know they will not form a habit, for If there was any nptste In them I could not fak* them Just one In the morn* Inf •hen I feet baa. and ! can do my went sll day 2UUI. IV. U. Bl'HKETT. Uacoa. Oa. Or. tall**' Anti-P.m Pin. are retd k? mur dnidgirt. who win au.rantre tMC }•>• *£•« Wiku* win bon.fit. If II ho win return mr mono,. Ik dowi. tt cf Mi. Nr, v .old In taita. UileeUcdicelCo, Elkhart, lad So wo oak you with the endorootnont of tho American people behind onr xtatc- mentx, to accept our promixet and try Caacoretx a* the beat all-around personal and family medicine for all STOMACH and BOWEL trouble*, expecially CONSTIPATION and all lit complication!. Nearly every oerioux illoets lx exuxed by a derangement of Ihe Stoaach and Bowel*. Caxcaret* will itrengthen the wall! of the weakened intextlne* and make them act taactly ax nature intended them to do—NO VIOLENCE, but plain, noothlnff action. Another PROMISE wo are willing to make it that Cascamts will prove to be a great PREVENTIVE of DISEASE. They are anti-neptic, destroy dl*- ease gerrai all through the FOOD-CHANNELS, and are what aoap 1* (or tho outer body—a perfect deanting meant for the I oxide body. One of our motto* hax been: "Keep dean intide!" and Caxcaret* will help you to do it and avoid dinette molting from Interaal neglect. If yon hive never tried Caxcaret* before, go to yoor druggiit TO-DAY and bur a little 10c boa. It will convince you. BE SURE TO GET WHAT YOU ASK — TliS GENUINE! no Orlaml* Moors Ktlliillll trtl ■.•21-John Brown ' Argui'tl J23-K. II. Htats. From Dublin. Htats. From Cobh, lllncly ?s. Hints Kroui Kfring Htstc. From From lllnkc' bxihtnlttstl ?.i-ll**nry J;i« > obs. Jr . vs. Itbikiiy. SuhioittiMl 23— IIouhm* Mil III nr \s. Hints, lv. MubmlttiHl. 2J6-Aiiti« Itmrvni vs. Htatr. From Vtlnkrly. Kiibiiiltlnl. 22?—lining Htiihba vs. Hinio. From Itlnkiir. Submit tf«t Mllirr ft Si. \fi. gists. From HnbmlttiNl. j*m> ||t \*i»iN| v*. Mtaiis From Cnmllln. KllhlUltlfi. ilS-Jiuk ll/mis vs. map*. From .Navtiillls. Submit tirit :i>—ii. W. It Usbu-n rs. fltftti*. From Clark*-. Aigiiiil. 24;*-«To»» , nmr Vann* vs. Btnto. From Aiurr- l«*l«i. Kilbuiltlfl ltn**y y« Bfnr* 1 Fron: Dotigtas. Ar- tfll.-l ;i*--J«*rilitn Hivulbi.' vs. Mali* % tile- Argu-«l .it—!tntMM|ii How u Hint**. low ArgtH**| :iv-lt M. It—.- i'a ti Kiati*. Finn liar low Arguo.1 :C-Arihur Joluiwnu \ t . Hint*. From Nash • III*. *til*niltf»l. '3I-ff**uir Ctnmuivr »s. Htatr. Frmt Isiile- •!» Mulmiltt^l Mlatv. From Flujtl. Keiils- in liar A confirmed coffee-drinker who found herself rapidly becoming a chronic In valid and wa* puzxled as to the * au-o. consulted her physician, ami under ht« advice wa* cured without the use of drugs. She write*: "After 20 ywsra of coffee drinking » suddenly found that I was beginning >’> have trouble with mjr heart. pnlpn*»* lion* and * smothering *erisaib*n nnd my occasional sick headaches were be coming an almost dally occurrence. • "I did not suspect that coffee bad anything to do with It. and l*eg;»n t 1 ' take medicine*, but kept on drinking coffee. "Finally my heart trouble and head aches grew- so much worse and nerve* became so shattered that »n unusual noise would make me Jump shake all over, as If I had the **»*• .Medicine* did not help me and I ‘ "‘j' not do my housework satisfactorily I asked my physician If coffee was k ’ for me. - , "He at ance replied: '.Nn, l not advise you to use It.' '\UU F',” hurt me?' I asked. 'Not at all his quick response, in fact. 1 will be beneficial.' * , "The doctor wa* so em<matl*\ I bo u * some, and had It carefully prepare-! . • cording to directions on the b-<\ found the new beverage delicious .» • refreshing, and the craving f«»r * kind of coffee disappeared, and i M very fond of Postum. „ .. .. "It whs hut a short time till nil - aliments were gone. The henrt tr*» = ha* vanished and with It has gone in headaches, my nerves have gr* steady and mv head clear. I can «io work without distress or faUguj- hop* thl* will encourage aome *h* • to take a step In the right V tl and rearh 'The Road to UelUlib giving up the obi kind *»f coffee using Post uni Food Coffee given bj Postum Co« Battle r Mich. "There's a reason.' R‘** , i.. ‘ little book, "The Road lo ttcllvlUe. pkga.