Newspaper Page Text
TWO
m SOUTH'S
COTTON MILLS
"Pink 801 l Worm'* I# 80
Dangerous Burning of AH
Egyptian Seed is Advice to
Spinners.
Washington. 9- C.-fMr th»t th*
"pink bool worm.'' * d»n*rTmi* potion
peal, mat hr introitucait Into thn I'nlled
Stilt. through tccldttiUl presence <»f
Seed In lint notion rwrlvert by »pl>in*r#
n< nod thi> fril#r»l hort Iculluril tmsrd
today (o w»rn cotton mill*. especially
thou* In thr South In destroy by burn
ing all ».*rt thst may l>» found In li.ilou
of imfiori'-d Egyptian cotton. Thr need.
It In am ted. In likely to contain the
larvae of the dastvui live pent.
The board regarded th# pink twill worm
no dan*rrnur to thf cotton crop that
Inal year a quarantine wan prnnmlg-itad
ni.ii I net Importallonn of roHon need from
all foreign countries. Miner then **v
rral rhlpnicntn of cotton nerd mfrntrd
with the worm have been Intercepted
and destroyed.
"While iha numbar of aeeda aocl
drntajly left In a bale of cotton la
piohnhh email.' envn thr twar.l •« very
targe quantity of tailed Egyptian cotton
In reported no lhat In the aggregate the
numbar of Infsatad aemrln mtabt well
prove a narloua menace to Ihe local
crop. Till* I* c*pecl»|ljr trus In view
of the fact lhat murh of thl* haled cot
ton In nil pped to Routhern cotton mill*
w hich In *om* < anen are In the Imme
diate vicinity erf cotton fields which
would form a ready breeding place for
any larvae that might escape ,f
THE BIJOU
Tonight la the lael chance to see one
of the latgeal and twet eltowe the Bijou
ban put on this season It le a big com
pany— 1* glrla- earning especially fine
costumes and a number of aong hits
such an have never been heard at the
Bijou this year.
The comedy le In the hands of MV.
Lester It. chard*. Ihe "King of f'nmed
laoe,' and tlie lea ..ng part Is taken by
Mine Ililngton, late of the Hhuhert
forces.
A strong feature le the company has
been together for ninety-one weeks.
Thnre I* not a member of the troup who
doesn't belong In a vaudeville company
of the highest clans.
Melodramatic musical tabloids while a
new thing to Augusta are all the rage
In New York, Chicago Ht. Louis and
fian Francisco, and thin company la
among the first touring the South pro
ducing thin style of entertainment.
Tonight's the last chance.
Kllllfer Decision.
Harrisburg, Pa.- President Truer, of
th* National League, said last night re
garding the KJUlfer decision
"Th# decision In the Klllfrv case Is
tlmelv and ll* effect will he fur-reach
ing and beneficial to baseball. Nat
urally. the Phttndelphla ctiib and or
ganised baseball arc pleased with the re
sult which thrv won defending Ihrlr In
terests and not ns claimants for the
services of a dissatisfied player or
player*,’'
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
A successful remedy for Rheumatism, Itlood Poison and
all Mood Disease*. At all Druggist* SI.OO.
F. V. LIPPMAN CO., Savannah, Ga.
PPP
Saturday Evening
and Saturday Night
Specials.
Ladies' Summer Vests,
worth lOe, at ... 7
Hops ’ Summer Under
wear, at 25^
Men’s 50e Spring*
weight Underwear,
at 39<
Men’s Negligee Shirts,
worth 75e, at .. 49<
Men’s Negligee Shirts,
worth SI.OO, at. ..(>9^
Men’s Negligee- Shirts,
worth $1.25, at ... 98f
Min's Blue Chamhray
Shirts with collars at
tached, worth 50c,
at 39<
Regular 25c Windsor
Ties, at 19<
Men’s Silk Socks.
at 25^
Wise Dry Goods Co.
LESS MALARIAL
FEVER IN SOUTH
Public Health Bervicc Iskues
Report Today. Decrease in
Proportion 1 to 3.
Washington.—Malarial fever* In the
Smith decreased In 1913 compared
with 1912, according to the public
health service which In a re|s>rt to
day- Mated the prorortlon wa* 1 to 1
To obtain statistics of malaria, pos
tal cards were sent to physicians In
Alabama. Arkansas, Mississippi. (!eor
gls, South Carolina and Florida and
the data received represented the re
|mrt« of one-sixth of the physician*
who received enrda. For Alabama
the report* for the *lx months of 191,1
Irom May to November Inclusive, gave
a total of 12,090 cages of malaria:
Arkansas for August to November In
elusive, 19,029; Fruith Carolina, from
August to November Inrliislvc, 12.000
cases; Florida for the huih period.
9,190 cases and Georgia, from August
to October Inclusive, 9.925 cases For
the year Mississippi la reported to
have had 01,811 cases
Discussing the economic aspect of
malarial fever, the report states that
Ihe average loss of time per man em
ployed in saw mllia, on eototn planta
tions, etc, on account of the disease
Is In many places estimated at least
two weeks In the season from June
Ist to November Ist.
The disease Is preventable and can
he controlled If not eliminated, ac
cording to the public health service
“when a community desires to carry
out Intelligent prophylactic measures
based on the principle that the Ano
pheles mosquito is the only trans
mitting agent of malaria from man
to man."
Check Your April Cough.
Thawing frest and April ralna ehlh
you to the very marrow, you catch
cold— Head and lungs stuffed—Youaiv
feverish -Cough continually and feel
miserable—You need Dr. King's New
Discovery. It soothes Inflamed and
Irritated throat and lungs, stops cough,
your head clears up, fever leave*, and
you feel fine. Mr. J. T. Davis, ot
Hllcknev Corner. Me.. "Was cured of
a dreadful cough after doctor’s treat
ment and all other remedies foiled.
Belief or money back. Pleasant—Chil
dren like It. Get a bottle today. 60c
and * 1.00. at your Druggist.
llucklen's Arnle-i Salve for All Sores.
Catcher, This Time.
Chicago.—Catcher Clements of the HI.
|amis American* probably will Join (he
Plttahurg Federal*. It wa* announced.
The Pittsburg rlob recently aent out a
call for another catcher and Manager
Stovall of the Kansas Clly club recom
mended Clement*.
Washington- Herrmann Hrhwartje.
Pitcher with the Washington Ameri
cana, has been sent to Portsmouth In
the Virginia lingua, It was announced
here today Under arrangements said
lo have been made Hrhwartje may be
recalled by Manager Griffith.
One entire table of
plain and fancy Rib
bons, worth np to 35c,
at 19<*
Children’s Socks, worth
1?>«-. at 15^
Whitleather Hosiery
for men, women and
children, every pair
guaranteed, at.... 1(V
Ladies’ Long Lisle
Cl loves, in black and
white, worth 50e,
at 39<
Ladies’ long Chainoi
sette Gloves, in black,
white and natural,
at 19<*
Jergon’s 10c Violet
Glycerine Soap, at .5^
Air Float Talcum Pow
der, at s<*
CAPTAIN DIED
AFTER SHOCK
Following Collision at Sea and
Rush For Boats, Vessel's
Commander Falls Into Sea.
Newport Nows, Vs Two sailors
I were drowned and Captain Johannsen
Idled from heurlfailure following the
shock when the American coastwise
steamer Peter H. Crowell, which ar
rived here last night, rammed and
sank Ihe Norwegian steel hark Orel
bin from Boulogne for New York Wed
nesday night off Barnegat, N J . dur
ing a lhb-k mist. Eleven survivor*
from the 111-fated hark. Including the
wife of the mate were rescued by
small boats from Ihe Crowell after
the boats of the bark had been caps)*-
ed nnd the crew thrown Into the wa
ter. The two nailors who met death
either elected to remain on Ihe sink
ing bark or were left there by their
companions. In hi* report to the Nor
wegian consul here, Captain Vail, of
the ('rowell, *o,v* that there was great
confualoi on ih>- bark after the col
lision and that the two boats on the
burk were rushed and capsized by the
members of the crew.
Body Picked Dp,
Captain Johannsen, who wa* 65
year* old, Is thought to have died
when the small boat* capsized, the
shock of the collision and of plunging
Into the Icy waters of Ihe Atlantic
being too much for him. Hl* body was
picked up by one of the Crowell'*
boat*.
No details were given In the report
lo the consul. Captain Vail decline* to
discus* Ihe accident and as the sur
vivor* are still held on the steamer, a
full uccount of th* collision cannot he
obtained.
The Crowell'* stem wa* badly twist
ed both above and below the water
line, hut she was saved fro mslnklng
by her collision bulkhead.
SEWANEE WANTS
AUGUSTA SOTS
News Letter From University
Coining Out April 19th to Re
vive Old Feeling.
On Sunday, the nineteenth of thia
month, will ttppaar in The Herald * pug*
devoted to Kewanee, the University of
the South. The Alumni Association of
the University have arranged an aitlcle
of news concerning Hewanaa, paat and
present, with llluatratlona, which will
appear Bimultaneoualy in about 25
newapapera in the South, and a few in
the North.
AiiKunta w.is chosen as one of the
towns publishing this article on account
of the large number of alumni in a?oi
about the City. Few people realise now
many old Sewanre men are in A^gut'a.
I he following ih the Hat:
Augusta.
Albert Treat Davidson, Bernard B^v-
K« Dunbar. Harry Foster Haworth,
Marry Luthuin Chaffee, Colee I’hinlsy,
A*l»ur\ Hull, Stanley Bernard Mathew*
*on. Kdward Holt Walton, John Fendo*-
ton King. James Meriwether Hull, Jr.,
Charles Clarke Sheppard, Frank Harvev
Miller John Oscar Matthewson, Jos>pii
Chester Fargo, Henry Steiner Dunbir,
Murlou Gardner Hldgsly, Hubert Alex
ander Fleming, George Croft Williams,
Robert Irvine Branch, Henry Cs upbeil
Chaffee, William Kitchen Miller, Jr.
Melville Hubert Redwood, Louis Henry
Oanlelle. Murray Colgate Steiner, .Limes
Could Jeffries, William Kitchen Miller,
Claude Anderson Fleming, Pinckney Al
ston Steiner,
Waynesboro.
Julian Ellison.
Aiken, S. C.
Richard Cullen Jeter, George WlllDm
Croft, Jr., John Aquila Seigler, They
dore Gail la rd Croft.
It is miggested that these gent omen
form together into a Chapter of the*
Alumni Association, for the purpose of
keeping alive the old feeling and spirit
of "the Mountain" which, once a man
lias felt it. never entirely dies Thera Is
a call about that old place like the cal’,
of the Home Country. A further oujoct
of the Chapter would he to solicit new
students ler the University. It seen*
m shame that so few Augusta boys have
gone to Sewanee In th* last ten ye.ua.
Woman White Slaver Says
Will Not Commit Suicide
Mrs. Stoe Repents Threat That
She Would Kill Self; Was
Watched Every Minute of
Day and Night.
Atlanta. Worn out by brlriK con
tinually under the even of watchful
auiirda hr day and nlsht, Mrs. Annie
Stoe. convicted while slaver, has final
ly promised the turnkeys at the Fulton
county Jail It .* she will not attempt
lo commit suicide, and has heKKcd
them to relax their surveillance.
When Mrs. Stoe was convicted,
along with her husband, and senten
ced to serve elalit months in the Tow
er, sin- declared that the humiliation
of Imprisonment was too great for
her to hear and that ahe would com
mit Mtiictde rather than serve out her
sentence.
"There'll he no suicide In this Jail
while I'm Jailor," Sheriff Manxum
Immediately replied, and he set a
watch over Mrs, Stoe's movements by
night and day.
A rigid censorship was kept over
everything that went into her cell,
and she was allowed neither knife or
fork, hut was forced to cat all her food
with a blunt spoon.
Sleeping or waking somebody'* eyes
were always on her. Soon she began
to repent her hasty threat, and finally
sent for the Jailor mil promised that
she would make no attempt to hurt
herself
She Is quoted as saying that she
wants to finish her sentence and then
wait for her husband, who has to
serve five years in the federal peni
tentiary. and at the end of that time
try to begin life over again
The Stoe case attracted a great deal
of nation-wide attention at the time
of the trial. The Atlantlan and his
wife were convicted of luring a gir! to
Birmingham.
Decide Method Tomorrow.
.Chicago.—Measures that organised
baseball w II take over the action of Karl
Hamilton the pitcher, In Jumping his
I contract with the St. l.ouls Americans
I io play with the Kansas Clt.v Federal*
probably will be decided tomorrow In St.
i.oms bv President Johnson of the Am-
I erlran La-ague and President Hedge* of
I he St. Louis American*.
IHE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
JOE BROWN ON
SLATON'S RACE
J. H. Smith Says ex-Gover
nor Described Governor's
Entry For Senatorship As a
"Calamity,”
Atlanta, Ga.—J. R. Hinlth, of Atlan
ta, has addressed a communication lo
The Ueoiglun in which he saya that
Governor Brown stated to Colon-1
Frederic J. Paxton, in the presence of
Mr Hmlth, that he (Governor Brownj
would look upon Governor Hlaton'*
candldncy for Senator Bacon's une.v
flrxl term In the senate a* a "politi
cal calamity, with a big K.''
Mr. Hmlth say* further that he doe*
not believe Colonel Paxon wa* quoted
correctly In a Middle Georgia newspa
per when th*t newspaper carried a
story In’ which Colonel Paxon I* placed
In the attitude of denying In specific
terms that Oovernor Brown made the
etatement attributed to him.
Asked specifically about the matter,
Coionel Paxon aald:
“I will not be drawn Into a news
paper controversy about a matter ot
this sort. Let it suffice to say that 1
know nothing whatever of any 'break'
or mlßunderslandlng between Govern
or Brown nnd Governor Hlaton. There
has been no break, and there will be
no break.
"Gentlemen might and sometime* do
differ a* to exactly what was said In
private conversation between friends.
Without saying, therefore, what was
said In the particular conversation
referred to her./ or In any other con
versation. It will do, 1 think, for me
to say that there Is nothing, and has
been nothing, und will be nothing, as
far as I know, to mar the cordial un
derstanding and good will between the
former governor and the present gov
ernor."
MR. BELL OUT
CONSULT NONE
Georgia Representative s Nom
inees Confirmed, But No
Evidence of Burying of
Hatchet.
W**hington.—The fact that two
nominations of presidential postmas
ters In the ninth district made by
ltepresentative Thomas M. Bell recent
ly have been approved by the post
office department and sent to the sen
ate', Is not to he construed as evi
dence that Henator Hoke Bmith and
Representative Bell have resumed
friendly relations.
Recently the nomination of vY. H.
McMillan, of Demorest. whom Mr. Bell
selected, was confirmed by the senate.
An Tuesday the nomination of Frank
M. Meadors, at Dahlogena, reached the
senate. There is no indication of any
fight on him abj) he will probably be
confirmed.
Representative Bell did not consult
Senator Smith about either place, and
they have had no meeting since last
May. He did write a letter to Senator
Smith stating that Mr. McMillan was
a poor mnn and had a large family,
most of them girls, and needed the
office, and that eight-tenths of the
patrons of th* office Indorsed Mr. Mc-
Millan. Whether on the strength of
this statement, or for other reasons,
Senator Smith offered no objection to
Mr. McMlllun. Thus, It seems that
there Is no evldenee to support the
assumption that they have “buried the
hatchet at leats temporarily.”
CHARGES ATLANTA COP
WITH BEATING WOMAN
Atlanta, Ga —Policeman John TV Wood
of the city force waa put on trial yes
terday afternoon In the criminal court of
Atlanta charged with “assaulting and
beating’ a young woman named Mrs.
Elisabeth R. Southard. The prosecu
tion was marked by particular ve
hemence. and Attorney Leonard J.
Grossman who made the opening speech
for the state declared that Wood had
told Mvj. Southard that "if he had had
bet further off he would have made a
second Mary Phagan out of her.”
After hearing all the evidence the
jury retired, and spent the afternoon in
deliberation, but could not agree on a
verdict, and last night i mlstrtgd was
ordered
The prosecution states that Wood will
be put nn trial again. Mrs. Southard
testified at the trial that Wood arrest
ed her for spite, and subjected her to
numerous indignities before he took her
to the station house.
To Cordele.
Mobile, Ala.—Manager Nriscoe I/ord
of the local Southern League Club to
day sold Pitcher Fred Leiberman to
the Cordele, Ga., team of the Empire
State League.
EAGER TO WORK.
Health Regained by Right Food.
The average healthy man nr woman
is usually eager to be busy at some
useful tusk or employment.
Hut let dyspepsia or Indigestion get
hold of one, and all endeavor becomes
a burden.
"A year ago, after recovering from
an operation," writes a Mich, lady,
"my stomach and nerves began to give
me much trouble.
"At times my appetite was vora
cious, but when indulged, indigestion
followed. Other times i had no appe
tite whatever. The food I took did not
nourish me and I grew weaker than
ever.
"I lost Interest in everything and
wanted to be alone. I had always had
good nerves, hut now the merest
trifle would upset me and bring on a
violent headache. Walking aeross the
room was an effort and prescribed ex
ercise was out of the question.
"1 had seen Grape-Nuts advertised
but did not believe what I read, at
the time. At last, when it seemed as
If l were literally starving, I began to
eat Grape-Nuts.
"1 had not been aide to work for a
year, hut now after two months on
Grape-Nuts 1 am eager to be at work
again. My stomach gives me no trou
ble now. my nerves are steady as ever,
and Interest In life and umbltlon have
con e back with the return to health."
Name given by PostOm Co.. Battle
Greek, Mich. Read “The Road to
Wellvtlle." in pkgs "There’s a Reas
on."
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
NO NECESSITY
TO 6E MISERABLE.
Savs One Woman Who Knows.
Good Advice on How to Re- .
qain Health and Strength.
Newlonla. Mo—ln advices from this
town, Mrs. Haste Williams ha* the fol
lowlng to say for publication: ‘T<adtes,
there'* absolutely no necessity to he
miserable from suffering, as so many
women are, when Cardul, the woman's
tonle w ill help you so much. I wouldn't
think of being without Cardul In my
home.
When I was married, I auffereil
great pains every month. My husband
got me a bottle of Cardul, and It help
ed me so, I kept on taking it. In u
short time I was well and strong,
Before I began taking Cardul, my
weight was only 98 pounds, and in
less than a year I weighed 150.
I think Cardul Is the best medicine
In the world for women, and I hope all
suffering ladies will lake my udvlce
and try Cardul."
If you are sick and miserable, and
suffering from any of the pains due
to womanly trouble, take Cardul. It
has been found to relieve pain and
distress, caused by womanly troubles,
and is an excellent remedy to have on
hand at all times, in case of need, for
all women's ailments and weaknesses.
Cardul is composed of Ingredients
which act on the womanly constitu
tion, and build up health and strength
In a natural manner.
Oardui will help you to get well.
N. B. — Writ* to: Ladles' Advisory
Dept,. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanooga. Te:in.. for Special Instructions,
and 64-page book, “Home Treatment for
Women," sent in plain wrapper, on re
quest.
FINE MUSIC AI FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY
Special Easter Program Ar
ranged By Mrs. T. H. Gar
rett For Quartette Choir.
Members of the First rresbyterian
church and all of their friends are cor
dially Invited to attend the two ser
vices to be held in this church on
Easter Sunday, for which day espec
ially beautiful devotional services hav
been aranged, and the music will be
particularly good.
For the morning service, Mr*. T. H.
Garrett, the accomplished organist and
callable director of the choir, has ar
ranged a very beautiful program for
her quartette choir —composed of Miss
Margaret B. Battle, Soprano, Miss
Caroline S. Brown, contralto, Mr. W.
B. Marquis, tenor and Mr. Felix A.
Luck, Jr, baritone —and they will be
assisted by a chorus of 40 girls' voices,
singing an Easter Carol for offertory,
and the splendid Reid Memorial Sun
day School Orchestra, under the di
rection of Miss Ellen Hickman, who
will preside at the piano. The com
bination of organ, piano, orchestra,
choir and chorus will tend to make a
most enjoyable musical program.
There will also be a beautiful pro
gram rendered at the evening service,
by the quartettee choir.
VILLA SAYS SPANIARDS
MUST GO
(Continued from Preceding rage.)
the commander-in-chief of the forces
occupying the district has promised
that all foreign property shall be pro
tected. It is i:-.sisted, however, that
all Spaniards must leave the section
under his control and confiscations
of the abandoned property have oc
curred."
Railroad connections out of Monte
rey are reported suspended since the
first week of April. Telegraphic com
munication is very difficult.
C.eneral Alvarado has fired Consul
Hostetter at Hermoslllo that a force
of 200 men had been sent for protec
tion of settlers in the Yaqul Valley.
FATE NOW _IS WITH GOFF
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
new trial. Dresner swore in an affi
davit that he ad previously known
"Jack Rose,' - “Bridgle” Webber, Har
ry Vallon and Sam Schepps, and Her
man Rosenthal. On the morning of
the murder Dresner swore that he
saw Vallon and Webber In the "gray
car” ns it was leaving the scene of
the murder and Schepps was stand
ing on the board.
If Denied. Hope Gone.
Hurwell anil Dresner must appear
before Justice Goff today, they will
be cross examined by District Attor
ney Whitman or his assistants, and
tlielr testimony will be a matter of
argument. If Justice Goff decides
the testimony of the two new wit
nesses opens a fresh line of defense
he can set aside the former verdict
of guilty and grant a nw trial, but If
the motion is denied all hope for the
condemned men will end. Governor
Glynn having refused to re-consider
Ills refusal to interfere.
KING GUSTAVE'S CONDITION.
Stockholm. Sweden. —Further prog
ress toward convalescence was an
nounced in the surgeon's bulletin re
garding the condition oT King Gustave
of Sweden issued today from the So
phia Hospital, where his majesty was
operated on for ulceration of the
stomach on Thursday. The bulletin
says:
“His Majesty parse” a quiet night
and enjoyed a good sleep. The pain
he was suffering has diminis v cd con
siderably and bis condition gives rea
son to hope Iher*» will be no setback
to his Majesty's recovery."
MEN
Will find the largest variety of
New Spring Suits
The latest and most attractive
Easter Togs at
MCCREARY’S
“HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES ’.
MESSENGER TO
PEN FOJj Is.
19-Year-Old Carl Garner Stole
$5,000 Consigned to Bank in
Macon.
Richmond, Va. —Six months impris
onment ill Herico County jail was the
sentence Imposed by Judge Waddill,
today in the United States district
court upon Carl D. Graner, 19 years
old, a messenger who pleaded guilty
yesterday of having stolen $5,000
from his employer, the Southern Ex
p.-ess consigned to a bank in Macon,
Ga.
Feeble mindedness was offered as
an excuse Tor his act.
Garner returned all but sl2 of the
money and his family paid that.
Garner was sent from the express
office here with several money pack
ages to be placed on a 'Southbound
train. He erased from the check list
the Macon entry and pocketed that
package. W. A. Mehegan, Richmond
agent, was apprised by wire of the
shortage. He accused Garner who
confessed.
Clear* Complexion—Remove* Skin
Blemishes
Why go through life embarrassed
and disfigured with pimples, eruptions,
blackheads, red rough skin, or suffer
ing the tortures of Eczema, itch, tet
ter, saltrheum. Just ask your Drug
gist for Dr. Hobson's Eczema Oint*
ment. Follow the simple suggestions
and your skin,worries are over. Rlild,
soothing, effective. Excellent for to
bies and delicate, tender skin.' Stops
chapping. Always helps. Relief or
money back. ROc, at your Drugging.
BEAUTIFUL CANTATA AT
ST. LUKE'S TOMORROW
The regular services will be conduct
ed at St. l.uke Methodist church to
morrow. The morning service will be
held at 11 a. m, Sunday school at 3:30
p. m.. and evening service at 8 p. m.
The choir has arranged a very enjoy
able cantata for .inday evening, which
will be rendered In connection with the
service. A large congregation will greet
Dr. J F. Boherts at each service, es
pecially at the evening service
Strangers are cordially Invited to at
tend nil services of this church, corner
St. Luke street and Crawford avenue.
WHS MISERABLE
COULDN'T STAND
Testifies She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Lackawanna, N. Y. “After my first
child was bom I felt very miserable and
could not stand on
my feet. My sister
in-law wished me to
try Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound and my
nerves became firm,
appetite good, step
elastic, and I lost
that weak, tired
feeling. That was
six years ago and I
have had three fine
. , ,v
WMil
\ ' ir. iUILU- mmmJ
healthy children since. For female trou
bles I always take Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound und it works like
a charm. Ido all my own work.”-Mr*.
A. F. Kreamer, 1674 Electric Avenue,
Lackawanna, N. Y.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound, made from root*
and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inflam
mat ion, ulceration, tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, bearing-down
feeling, flatulency.indigestion,dizziness,
'or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound is the stan
dard remedy for female ills.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced of the ability of Lydia E.
j Finkham’s Vegetable Compound to re
j store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con
stantly publishing in the newspapers.
If yon want special advice write to
I.ydia E. Pinkhnm Medicine Co. (confi
dential) Lynn. Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woinau and held in strict confidence.
SATURDAY. APRIL 11.
Cotton States League.
Columbus, Mis*.—Plans for rehalill
tation of the Cotton States League
with a circuit comprising lackson.
Aberdeen, Columbus, Meridian and
Tupelo Miss., and Jackson, Tenn.,
were announced here today by G. M.
Flynn, the league president. An eighty
game schedule will be opened May 4.
Hair Tonic
Ayer’s Hair Vigor keeps the scalp clean
and healthy. Promotes growth. Checks
falling. Does not color.
Ask Your Doctor.
piUgi
Madame, Is e bells
+!Bcauty Lesson*
LESSON VIII—PART 11. •
THE HANDS—THEIR POSSIBILI*
TIES.
A Matter of Care.
The beauty of the hand is much a mat
ter of training and care. The hand Is far
teas sensitive than the face. It should
Tar outlive it. but eften through cruel
abuse and neglect the hands become
wrinkled and unlovely long before the
meridian of life is reached. My pupils
lometimes say to me: "There Is nothing
I can do for my hands now beyond hav
ing my nails manicured.” They are quite
wrong. I have often seen a few months’
Intelligent care transform discolored,
wrinkled hands to smoothneu* and attrac
tive whiteness. Is It not worth trying?
Boap and Uncleanliness.
Most hands are harmed by the too
frequent and indiscriminate use of soap.
Dirt becomes grimed Into the skin and
the quickest and most thorough way of
getting rid of it Is to use strong soap.
Both the dirt and the soap are had for
the hands. The sort of soap that removes
dirt quickly, the kind you would use to
clean any soiled fabric, soon dries the
natural moisture from the skin and wrin
kles result.
The escape from this dilemma, my dear
friends, Is to protect your hands; do not
ever allow tTyem to become stained or
very much sMled. I am not going to
ignore the fact that many of you do
housework, work in your gardens, or per
form other hand routine tasks, but it Is
possible to do all these things and still
care for the hands.
Mrs. F. G writes me regarding an ex
cessive dryness of the scalp. The best
remedy for this is regular massage of the
scalp which will excite the natural flow
of the oil glands. In a future lesson I
shall give directions for complete scalp
massage. I also recommend that Mrs F.
G. rubs vellow vaseline Into the scalp
•very other night, using only a little at a
time and taking care not to get it on
lh NOTE—Lesson VIII is divided into five
parts and should he read throughout to
Obtain full Information on the subject
(Lesson VIII to be continued.)
TOMORROW—
EASTER SUNDAY.
Turkey Dinner,
From 12 to 3.
Turkey Supper,
From 6 to 8:30.
ROYAL CAFE
817 Broad Street, 1 *
WALL PAPER
Mattings. Shades. Pictures
T. 6. Bailie A Co
71* Broed Street
AWN IN G S