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liiiAKST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA. GA.. SfcNDAY. JTTNE 13. 1915.
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DEFIES FATEFUL P™“’s Loves Many, Says Wife|A|DED BY VISION.
jiirnn v# * * #+ * # * *'* * # * *•*
I; yiiLub Titled American Asks Divorce
Chicago Artist, as Bride of Den
ver Millionaire, Now Posses
sor of Noted Gem.
Princess Evelyn Engalitcheff and husband she is suing for
divorce, alleging he has maeU^love to many other women.-
<0
WAS QUEEN ELIZABETH’S
Jewel Which Has Wrought Se
ries of Misfortunes Figured
in Barth Case.
DENVER, COLO., June 12.—Weary
of the solitude and loneliness which
descended on his home and heart on
the death of bis wife. Maria Evaline
Brind, November 8, last. J. Fritz
Brine* *.a.s taken to himself a second
wife, who was Miss Antoinette Le-
Brun, of Chicago.
The drawing room of the Brind
mansion, so recently the scene of
mourning, was gay with spring flow
ers, when Miss LeBrun, fair and 40,
and Brind, brunette and 60, stood
before the Rev. George B. Vosburgh
to be married.
The bride, a musician of distinc
tion, a direct descendant of that fa
mous beauty and artist of the Court
of Louis XIV of France, Madame
Vigee BeBrun, met Brind several
weeks ago at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Herbert DeSollar. The at
tachment between the lonely widower
and the charming artist, based on
kindred tastes and congenial tem
peraments, was a thing of sudden
flowering.
Wins Fateful Diamond.
When he first met his bride Brind
was passing through the unpleasant j
ordeal of contesting the Will of the
first Mrs. Brind, wherein he had been
cut off with a humiliating bequest,
amounting to $2,000, which, it was
stipulated, was to be used in buying
an automobile.
The balance of the estate, amount
ing to more than $70*000, was be
queathed to numerous charities in
which Mrs. Evaline Brind had taken
an Interest during her life. The con
test instituted by Brind resulted in
his obtaining half of the property.
Included in the estate of Maria
Evaline Brind was the famous Isa
bella diamond, once the property of
the late H. A. W. Tabor, valued at
many thousand? of dollars and guar
anteed by its history to bring bad
luck to anyone possessing or wear
ing it.
This diamond, a large, pure white
gem, of frigid beauty, is said to have
gleamed from the white breast of
Isabella of Spain in the days when
that militant monarch listened to tho
dream talk of Christopher Columbus.
Its history, as recited to the Colorado
millionaire who wanted it for- his
beautiful bride, included a series of
tragedies befalling whoever owned it.
But against these tragedies the hardy
mine owner staked the Tabor luck—
and lost.
Barth Also Owned It.
The diamond passed from the im
poverished Tabor to one Herman
Powell, who had it v set^as a pendant
for his wife, a singer or local promi
nence. Shortly atferward Powell
died and the late William Barth be
came the gem’s owner. The tragedy
clouding the last days of William.
Barth Is of recent date, but some
time before he died Mrs. Brind
bought the Isabella and defied the
“evil eye” by wearing it on formal
social occasions.
Whether Brind and his new wife
will dare fate and their new-found
happiness by continuing in possession
of the Isabella diamond, they de
clined to say.
The Brinds are honeymooning in
the luxurious Brind mansion, which,
it is claimed by their friends, will be
come the center of Denver’s artstic
and musical life when Mrs. Brind
opens its doors and bids society come
1n.
HAGERSTOWN, MD., June 12.—
After a ten-year search, Frederick A.
Chubb, president of the United Slates
and Central America Timber. Rubber
and Realty Company, a concern capi
talized at several million dollars, has
just found in this city his two moth
erless children, one of whom had not
been Lorn when he fought with the
United States troops in the Boxer up
rising in China in 1900. •
Chubb says that in 1899 he was liv
ing in Washington with his wife and
one child. As a member of the Ninth
United States Infantry he went to
China, and was seriously Wounded at
Peking. He lay for months in a criti
cal condition in the hospital, and by
mistake his wife was notified that he
had been killed. Believing she was a
widow, she remarried.
After wandering for several years
over the United States in quest of his
children he obtained a position as
master mechanic on the Panama Ca
nal, Hater he bought up hardwood
Princess Engalitcheff Wants No Alimony, Be
cause Russian Has No Means.
ENTER SALOONS, LOSE JOB.
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. June 12.—Super-
intendent A. A. Lyons, of the Kanawha
and Michigan Railroad, ordered 28 train
men and mechanics discharged from ser
vice at Mlddleport for entering saloons
at Pomeroy, two miles distant. Mkl-
dleport voted dry recently.
Eczema? A Torture
Quickly Banished
Remarkable Results Follow
the Action of a
Famous Remedy.
NEW YORK, June 12.— Princess
Evelyn Engalitcheff, once a famous
beauty of Chicago, has filed papers
here for absolute divorce from Prince
Nicholas Engalitcheff, who claims
blood relationship with the royal
household of Russia.
The complaint asserts the Prince
had many love affairs. One Jane
Hathaway, not otherwise identified, is
the only co-respondent mentioned by
name. On five other counts a statu
tory charge is alleged. The list of
places where evidence was obtained
against the Prince reads like a roster
of New York’s most prominent hotels.
The Princess asks cnly for the res
toration of her maiden name, Evelyn
Partridge, and the custody of her 13-
year-old son, Nicholas Engalitcheff,
Jr
No mention is made of alimony.
This is explained by representatives
of the Princess with the statement
that the Prince is without any con
siderable means and has always been
supported by his wife and her family.
Papers Served at Pier.
The Prince was served with papers
in the suit as he stepped from the
steamship Espagne, on which he sail
ed from France just a month ago. He
went to Europe, saying he intended
joining the staff of General Joffre. He
is at the Biltmore. The Princess and
her young son are at the Vanderbilt
Hotel.
When asked for a statement, the
Prince said:
**It is all gossip. This talk about a
divorce suit has been asked.”
The reporter informed the Prince
he had been permitted by the Prin
cess to read the papers.
“Oh, well, if that is the case, I have
nothing to say—not one word,” he
added.
.The Princess also refused to add to
the facts set forth in the papers.
Attorney Vandiver, personal counsel
for Princess Engalitcheff, refused to
discuss the case further than to make
the papers available after permission
had been obtained from his client.
The Prince and Princess Engalit
cheff are known in the most exclusive
social circles of the country. He wag
a dashing young diplomat, connected
with the Russian Consulate, at Chi
cago, when they met and married in
October, 1898.
Break Long Threatened.
During recent yearn they have lived
the greater part of each year in New
York, and as far back as 1909 there
have been rumors *of marital dis
agreements wflich threatened to break
in the divorce courts.
The Prince’s hurried return from
France on the Espagne is said to have
been due to a letter delivered to l}im
by the captain of the ship on which h.e
left this country last month. The let
ter is declared to have revealed the
fact that Princess Engalitcheff had
obtained certain evidence and was
planning to bring action for divorce.
The misconduct charged in the
complaint is alleged to haye taken
place within the last six months.
The name of the Prince is linked
with that of Jane Hathaway at the
address. No. 200 West Fiftv-fourth
street, and on a trip alleged to have
been taken on the Hudson River night
boat Renssaelaer, which plies between
New York and Troy.
On other specific dates since the
first of the present ye&r evidence was
obtained against the Prince at the
Waldorf Astoria, Claridge Hotel, For-
ty- f ourth street and Broadway; Hotel
Savoy, Hotel Gotham, Sherry’s, SL.
Francis’ Hotel,
The Princes® before her marriage
was Evelyn Partridge, daughter of C.
W. Partridge, a millionaire merchant
of Chicago.
4 +
The action of S. S. S., the famous
blood remedy, is a waye of health from
the stomach to every other part of the
body.
Any skin disease, no matter what its
name, be it eczema, psoriasis, acne, lu-
pur. or just plain boils, dimples or a
stubborn abscess, must give way to the
Influence of S. S. S. Why so? Simply
kocause there is in S. S. S. certain
medicinal influences just as essential to
blood health as are the elements of the
grains, meats, fats and sugares of our
daily food. Get a bottle to-day of any
druggist, and then write to the Medi
cal Adviser, The Swift Specific Co., Ill
Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. He will tell
you about <?kin affliction, such as you
jiever before realized. He . will clear up
the mytsery of why certain diseases of
the bood make straight fo rthe skin.
He will also clear up your doubts as to
the nature, oause and proper care of
yourself in any form of blood trouble.
His advice Is perfectly free. There is
scarcely, a community in the U. S. but
where you will find som eone to enthu
siastically tell you how they are now
cured but at one time were sufferers
from rheumatism, or catArrK or some
severe form of skin or blooe trouble.
Get a bottle of S. S. S. to-day, but re
fuse any and all substitutes.
Minister’s Dancing
Policy SplitsChurch
Also, He Is Declared to Have Attend
ed Theater After Telling
Flock Not To.
PITTSBURG, June 12.—A serious
split has occurred in the Grace Epis
copal Church over the alleged arbi
trary actions of the rector, the Rev.
WilHam Porkess. Reasons advanced
as the basis of the opposition to the
rector were made public in explana
tion of the refusal of three of the ves
try to be renominated for -office this
year by Dr. William Hoppman, a
member of the party which is oppos
ing the rector’s policy.
That the rector favors dancing in
the Sunday school room of the church.
• and even teaches the scholars himself
That he asked his parishioners to
abstain from theatergoing during
Lent, and then attended the theater
himself
That he used funds accumulated for
church societies for special purposes,
to pay current expenses of the church.
That he believes the members of the
congregation of the church are not
giving enough, and intended to force
them to give by reading the'names of
those who did not give from the pul
pit.
Heirs Win Military
Claim After 40 Years
Three San Francisco Brothers Re
ceive Money Due Father
From West Point.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 12t—As
heirs of General Robert Garnett, com
mandant of West Point, and of
the first Confederate generals killed in
the Civil War, Porter, Will and Mal
colm Garnett have each received a
check for $327.56.
The money represented an accrued
claim, with interest, dating from Gen
eral Garnett’s connection with West
Point, and passed toy Congress after
pending for more than 40 years.
When the Civil War broke out Gen
eral Robert Garnett, who had been a
brevet major In the Mexican War un
der Zachary Taylor, and who had
fought in the Indian wars in the West,
was among the leading military men
of Old Virginia to enlist under the
colors of the Confederacy.
The general was a brother of Gen
eral Richard Garnett, another famous
Confederate commander, and had
also been the designer of the great
seal of California.
General Robert Garnett was killed
in action during the West Virginia
campaign, and his brother served
with distinction throughout the Civil
Wax.
GIRL IS SLEUTH
FREES FATHER
LDSTTEKYEARS
Widow Remarried After News He
Had Been Killed in Chinese
Boxer Uprising.
Names in Accord, but!
Their Minds Differ
Justice Bewildered When Mary
Cunha Helhena Hales Mary Cunha
Helhena Into Court.
LIFE TERMER’S
WIFE STUDIES TD
Got Her Detective Instinct From
Sherlock Holmes Stories,
She Declares.
AKRON, OHIO, June 12.—Working
for three days against the police who
were holding^her father, Michael Lu
rie, 41, on charge of receiving stolen
property, Miss Dolly Lurie, 20, stenog
raph erf succeeded in not only proving
his innocence, but in capturing the
real culprits.
The girl detective acquired her*in-
vestlgating skill from reading “Sher
lock Holmes” and other good detective
stories, she says.
Lurie is a dealer in metal and rub
ber. In response to a call he drove to
the home of Georgef Windsor and pur
chased a quantity of rubber tires and
Inner tubes from two men there who
appeared to be working around the
place.
Later Windsor notified the police his
barn had been robbed and the tires
stolen. Lurie was arrested and taken
to police station. His daughter accom
panied him and remained all night at
headquarters working on the case.
The next morning she obtained
leave of absence from her employer
and started a personal*investlgation.
She ran down clews and obtained evi
dence which satisfied Police Judge
Vaughan of the innocence of her
father. Windsor refused to prosecute
the men captured.
Reporter's Value Put
At $14,675 by Jury
NORRII8TOWN., PA., June 12—The
value of a reporter’s life to his family '
was fixed by a jury in Civil Ctourt when
a verdict of $14,675 was found in favor
of the widow of Frederick W. Simons,
who, while returning from covering a
Washington party meeting at Souderton
on the night of October 15 last, was
killed on the crossing at Souderton when
th^ automobile in which he was trav
eling with candidates was struck by a
Reading train.
During the trial it wap shown that
Simons was 45 years old, wag in per
fect health, had a reasonable expect
ancy of 25 years more of life; that h*s
earning capacity was about $L,5O0; that
be is survived by a widow, a son and
two daughters, one being a dependent.
MALMOON BAY, CAL., June 12,
Mary Cunha Helhena and Mary
Cunha Helhena are two persons with
names in accord, but minds at vari
ance. That is why Mary*Cunha Hel
hena appeared before Justice Pitcher
and charged Mary Cunha Helhena
with disturbing the peace. Accord
ing to the allegations, one Mary, who
is the wife of Joseph Cunha Helhena,
was the disturber, and her sister-in-
law'. the spouse of Manual Cunha
Helhena, was the disturbed.
The trial war a complexity of Mary
Cunha Helhenas. After Justice Pitch
er had labeled one *Joe’s Mary” and
the other "Manuel's Mary” he waa
able to discern that there had been a
family disagreement.
The Magistrate dstened to the case
for two hours, then called a halt.
“The more you go into the case.”
he said, “the more certain it becomes
to the court that there was Just one
missed.”
Small Youth Fined for
Kissing LargeWoman
NEW YORK, June 12.—Zlndel Kamp,
an undersized youth, who said he was
16 years old. Appeared in Night Court
on the charge of attempting to kiss
Mrs. Bertha Mendelsohn, of No. 923
Concourse, the Bronx, a largo and
handsome woman with fair hair and
an indignant manner.
With flashing eyes Mrs. Mendelsohn
testified that Kamp. after hanging two
window shades in her residence, had
caught her in fiis arms In the hallway
and had tried to kiss her. She said
that she landed a heavy blow on his
face which broke his hold, and then
screamed for servants to come to her
defense. Kamp darted out of the door
and ran, she said. Later he was ar
rested at 1716 Falrmount place.
On the witness stand Kainp said that
he might have stumbled and jostled
Mrs. Mendelsohn accidentally., but de
nied any further aggression. He also
denied that Mrs Mendelsohn had
struck him. Magistrate Deuel fined
Kamp $10.
Makes High Record as Pupil,
Though She Supports Self by
Doing Housework.
‘Cupids’s Special’ Had
Lone Cooing Couple
BALTIMORE, June 12.—Something is
wrong with Cupid—if Cupid really is
the God of Love. Baltimore has heard
for months of the shipload of couples,
looking at the world through the pink
spectacles in the city from “Mother"
Gill’s “Cupid’s Special.”
When Mrs. Gill and her excursionists
arrived, they brought with them one
newly married pair. Mr. and Mrs. P. N.
Woodward, and one couple, Joseph N.
Fagan and Miss Nellie M. Wade, who
apparently were little concerned about
Cupid, although Fagan got a marriage
license later in the day at the court
house. In the language of “Mother”
Gill herself. “Twarn’t any honeymoon
special fall."
Pays $18 for Horse;
Feels ‘Stung;’ Sues
WICHITA, KANS.. June 12.—John A.
Howes, a stereotyper, has a large gar
den patch. It Is too big for him to
cultivate alone. He hasn’t time to hoe
It. So Howes bought a horse to pull
a garden cultivator and a five-tooth
harrow. He paid $18 for the animal.
Now Howes is in court as plaintiff
in a suit against Pitman H. Hibbard,
from whom he bought the horse. He
alleges the horse was unable or re
fused to pull either the harrow or the
cultivator and he asks redress from
the court. A jury will examine the
animar and test its ability to work.
TULSA. OKLA., June 12 — Strug
gling against abject poverty, doing
housework to support herself while
she attends school, Mrs. Mamie H.
Baker, young wife of Joe Baker, con
victed with Guy McKenzie of the
murder of Charles Reuter and sen
tenced to a life terms in the peniten
tiary, is making every day count to
ward reaching the goal of her ambi
tion. Mrs. Baker wants to be an at
torney.
Mrs. Baker was a material witness
in the Reuter case. When her hus
band was convicted she bravely as
sumed the burden of earning a living
while she acquired an education.
She has made a most remarkable
record in the city schools of Tulsa.
She was promoted to high school this
spring, and her standard of scholar
ship Is one of the best In the institu
tion. She Is taking a commercial
course in the usual branches, trying
to Increase her earning ability, and
at the same time wrestling with the
intricacies of the Latin verb, qualify
ing herself to learn the legal pro
fession.
Every morning she attends to her
household duties In the home of a
prominent business man, by whom she
is employed, then rides a bicycle to
school. At noon she has finished her
recitations, and returns to her house
work. It is not arduous, for she says
she has time to prepare her lessons
while she takes care of the children
and performs other duties.
Traces of her original Bohemian ac
cent still hang on the brave little
woman’s words, but her class record
In English show's that need be no
hindrance to her while she is trying
to become a lawyer, or after she be
comes one. It has been intimated
that Mrs. Baker is working with a
hope of ultimately vindicating her
husband and procuring a pardon for
him, but she says she does not In
tend to live as a married woman
again.
“If l ever fought for hLs freedom. It
would be to establish a reputation for
myself,” she says, “I have always
wanted to be educated, and my work
In school is for my personal ad
vancement.”
CHING AND
If you feel as though you would give
anything Just to relieve itching distress,
remember that Poslam actually stops
itching as soon as applied and. what is
more, quickly heals and restores the
skin to health. Brings just the sooth
ing. antiseptic, healing influence needed.
Controls and eradicates Eczema in all
its forms Readily removes Pimples,
Complexion Blemishes, Rashes and all
surface affections.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write* to Emergency Labora
tories, 32 West Twenty-fifth street.
New York. *
Poslam Soap, medicated With Poslam,
for toilet and hath, 25 cents and 15
cets.—Advertisement.
It
Means an Afternoon Head
ache and an Evening
of Misery.
timber tracts and rubber plantations,
until now he owns 100,000 acres and
is very wealthy.
A few years ago he came to the
United States, and while ill at Mil
waukee, had a vision in which a wom
an resemoling his wife appeared* be
fore him and told him if he went to
Keyser, W. Ya., his aunt there would
tell him where he could find his chil
dren. When he recovered he went to
Keyser, and was there told his chil
dren were in Hagerstown. He came
here, found therr. and escort lined t»iat
his wife had died herejla^t November.
Has to Sign Affidavit
To Obtain Drinks
StriblingSprinsfi
Shenandoah Mountain, Va.
Sulphur, Alum and Chalyb
eate Waters. Elevation 1,650
feet. Acreage 1,400. Average
maximum temperature 78 de
grees July and August. Rates
$8.00 to $10.00. Railroad
station, Staunton. Write for
20-page illustrated booklet.
F. Chichester, Staunton, Va.
There is a new preparation on the
market that la so entirely harmless and
so easy to use that there is really no
excuse for any woman (or man) to
longer tolerate gray or streaked hair.
“Brownatone” meets and overcomes
every objections heretofore found
hajr stains and Is so pleasing in its uni
formly splendid results that it has with
in a few months made thousands of
friends who coul dnot now be Induced
to use anything else
“Brownatone’’ Is the result of most
I exhaustive experiments and is abso-
| lutely uaranteed satisfactory or money
will be refunded.
, It positively can not be detected, will
'not rub off or wash ofT, an<l is harm
less, and permanent in every way.
Prepared in two shades—one for gold
en or medium brown—-the other for dark
brown or black. Also in two sizes, 25c
and $1.00.
A trial size and an Interesting booklet
will be sent upon receipt of 10 cents, or
we will fill your orders direct If your
druggist insists upon substituting
Insist on “Brownatone” at your hair
dresser's
Made only by the Kenton Pharmacal
Company, 623 East Pike street, Coving
ton, K\\
Sold and recommended In Atlanta by
Jacobs’ Pharmacies and other leading
dealers.
There is no necessity for it. The
morning droop means the afternoon
headache, the evening of misery*. It
means inefficiency in the office or in
the store—that you are worth less to
yourself or your employer.
You know what causes that droop.
If you don’t, you ought to. It is in
judicious eating or drinking, or both:
or it may come rroip irregularity of
habit or lack of exercise. Any one of
these may cause constipation and cre
ate toxic poisons which attack and in
jure the vital organs.
Stop it now. You can do It and pre
vent it in future. When you get up In
the morning take Jacobs’ Liver Salt.
Just a small dose of It—one or two
teaspoonfuls—In a generous glass of
water. You will find it a bubbling,
sparkling, pleasant drink, and you can
go to work with a quick step and a
keen, active mind; whereas.
If you take calomel, it will take you
a duy to get over It. There is a day
lost In addition to the undermining ef
fect of this dangerous and powerful
drug which soon must have serious
and deleterious effect upon the system.
Jacobs’ Liver Salt will do what most
needs to be done, and in the most
gentle and delightful way—no pain or
griping. 25c at Jacobs’ and druggists
generally.—Advertisement.
TO BLADDER
SUFFERERS
Stuart’s Buchu and iuniper Com
pound Restores Bladder and
Kidney Strength to All.
You, who have to get up at least
once, and maybe six or eight times,
every night because of bladder or kid
ney weakness, and who have almost
forgotten what the restfulness and
luxury of an unbroken/night of un
troubled sleep is like should take a
few doses of Stuart’s Buchu and Jun
iper Compound just before retiring.
Take in half glass of water. Even the
aged sufferer passes his nights like in
the days of his prime. The principal
causes of this trouble is enlargement
of the prostate gland. Stuart's Buchu
and Juniper Compound strengthens
the kidneys and prostate g land by
acting directly on these organs. After
taking a few doses the frequent im
pulses to urinate cease. You then
sleep all night. Other symptoms of
weak kidneys, puffy ankles or eyelids;
diabetes, dizziness, rheumatism, are
cured by Stuart’s Buchu and Juniper
Compound. Take a tablespoonful
er each meal. Drink plenty of water.'"
In a day or so your kidneys and blad
der wiii act fine and natural. The
symptoms disappear like magic, as a!i
impurities are drained from the kid
neys. All swelling in ankles or eye
lids pass away. Diabetes and dropsy
are cured. Back pains and shortness
of breath cease to worry you.—Ad
vertisement.
SANDUSKY. OHIO, June 12.—R. D.
Russle, saloonkeeper, Is’t taking any
chances on losing tyis license because
of sellin" to minors. Four Sandusgians
became thirsty. They went t<> Russle’s
place and ordered. One, although 23.
looked as If he might he 18. Russle
became suspicious and refused to fill
the order.
After a discussion Russle drew from
a drawer hack of the bar a printed
blank affidavit. The youthful looking
Sanduskian was asked to fill out and
affix his signature. He did. whereupon
a notary public was summoned from
across the street and he was sworn.
The four beers—and more—were then
served. The affidavit, the Sanduskians
say. was carefully placed in a file cage
with about 100 others.
Couple, Aged 70, Wed
Without Courtship
POTTS VILE. PA.. June 12.—Frank
Reber aTid Mrs. Siliela Meek, each 70
years old and both of Lebanon, met in
this qity by accident. They recognized
each other and entered into a conver
sation. when Reber proposed marriage.
Mrs. Meek consented and both went to
the office of the Register of Wills and
procured a marriage license.
They will be wed upon their return to
Lebanon. t
Aunt Sally’s Advice
to Beauty Seekers
K. F. C. asks: "Will you tell me how
to get my hands white and soft? They
have become rough and are so dark in
contrast to my arms.’ The method men
tioned in reply to Elolse should bring
the desired results; wear gloves to pre
vent soiling the bed linen.
D. N. A. writes: “How can I reduce
a double chin? Also how get rid of
crow’s feet?” Use a wash lotion pro-
pared by dissolving 1 oz. powdered saxo-
11 te in % pt. witch hazel. This tlghens
the sink, tending to disperse wrinkles
as well as flabbiness about the chin or
elsewhere.
Eloise says: “My freckles are worse
than ever this year, made doubly con
spicuous by a pallid complexion. Is
there any cure? ’ Ask your druggist
for an ounce of mercollzed wax. apply
nightly like cold cream. removing in the
morning with warm water. As the wax
gradually absorbs the lifeless cuticle,
not only will the freckles vanish, but
the new and younger skin which ap
pears will have a healthy tfolor. Prob
ably you will need to continue treat
ment a couple weeks or so.—Woman’s
Realm.—Advertisement.
Six of One Family
Marry Six of Other
DUQUOIN, ILL , June 12.—A transfer
of property in Farrington Township has
disclosed that fhe McConnonghays and
Donohos. two. old families, hold the rec
ord for interwoven rparriages.
Five McOonnougnay girls married
Donoho boys, while one Donoho girl be
came the wife of a McConnoughay boy.
The two families have lived in the same
community for years, and their children
attended school together.
Dog Pointing Quail
Is Frozen to Death
THORN LAKE, MONT... June 12.—
Joe Wendling’s valuable pointer, which
disappeared during the winter, has been
found frozen in a snowbank in a perfect
pose of pointing quail. Its tall was
straight out and the left foreleg was
lifted and bent. It was evident that the
dog bad come across the covey and
“froze,” remaining then until the ex- i
treTne dokl killed the faithful anirrtal. I
Beer and Temperance
A CHRONIC grouch who doesn’t feel right after eat*
ing half a pound of meat, eight ounces of potatoes,
vegetables, bread, butter, pickles, pie and cheese
galore—that’s intemperance.
Eminent authorities are agreed that beer is a temper
ance drink and a highly nourishing beverage. It is a
powerful aid to digestion. On this point Dr. F. W. Pavy,
Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, London,
recently expressed himself as follows:
"Beer is a refreshing, exhilarating nutritive. A light beer,
tveil flavored with the hop, is calculated to
promote digest ion, and may be looked up
on as constituting one of the most whole
some of the alcoholic class of beverages.”
The average citizen—in fine fettle
—eating well cooked and well chosen
food in moderate miantities and drink
ing an occasional glass of mild, refresh
ing beer; rising next morning in
perfect mental and physical condition
—that’s True Temperance.
—Advertisement DRINK MODERATELY
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Massachusetts Ave. and Beach
Atlantic City, N. J.
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RHEA SPRINGS CO.
Rhea Sprinfs, Tennessee
What Leads to Tuberculosis?
In the opinion of many medical
authorities, the development of pul
monary tuberculosis (consumption) ii
hastened, If not actually precipitat
ed, by a loss of lime from the sys
tem. “Where there is a decalclfica-
tlon, the lime salts must be supplied
medicinally,” says Dr. J. W. Car-
hart, of San Antonio, Texas. In the
May, 1913, issue of “Medical Prog
ress.”
To supply these necessary salts
has, in many instances, proved a dif
ficult matter since In some forms
they are not easily assimilable.
In Eckman’s Alterative, however,
calcium (lime) is so combined with
other remedial agents as to be as
similated by the average i*erson.
without digestive disturbance, and
to this. In part, is due the success of
this remedy in the treatment of tu
berculosis and chronic throat and
bronchial affections.
We make no boastful claims for
Eckman’s Alterative, but a careful
record of results obtained during
years of widespread use warrants the
assertion that many such cases ap
parently have yielded to It.
It contains no opiates, narcotics or
habit-forming drugs, hence its use is
not attended with danger. Sold by-
all Jacobs’ Drug Stores and other
leading druggists.
You are entitled
j fo the best results from
yodr efforts and expense.
r r Mon in OCR OWN laboratory produce the
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^No rush. Cyko paper used exclu
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E.H.C0NE. Inc., (2 store:'
ires) Atlanta
irr«»t Amateur Photographic
Laboratory in the Sooth.
THE MOUNTAIN SAITARIUM
W E announce to the public that we have just opened the Mountain San
itarium at Spencer, Tenn., for the treatment of drug and alcoholic ad
dictions.
LOCATION—Spencer, Tenn., Is situated in Van Buren County, on top
of Cumberland Mountain, 2,000 feet above sea level, and is reached by auto
mobile from Doyle, on the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railroad,
where a drive of 9 miles is made up a beautiful winding mountain, over a
macadamized pike. Wonderful climate, pure, cold water from mountain
springs, ideal buildings, fresh and airy rooms. Excellent service.
TREATMENT- Methods modern, ethical and humane. Pain and Insomnia
controlled by our treatment and the wonderful effect of the mountain cli
mate. No secret formulas. Very’ best trained nurses. Twenty-five years
actual experience In the successful treatment of morphine, opium and other
drug habits.
RATES -Rates very reasonable. Correspondence confidential. For fur
ther particulars, write or phon Mountain Sanitarium, W. W. Parker, M. D.,
Spencer, Tenn.