Newspaper Page Text
TWO
BAD STOMACH?
ONE DOSE of
Maur's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
Should Convince Yon That Your
Suffering Is Unnecessary
Raoorr.rr.retried forChronlo lndlß*»-
tlon and Stomach, Liver and
Inteatlnal Ailment*.
TliotiMndi «f peopto. now* right in ymir
totality, h»*r takrn M»rr'» Woadrrfnl hiommrh
Kmi.l) far Minna. It. loa* lalasMaal
Ailmrnu. Ityaprptoa. rr.—nrr as l.aa Araand
lha Hart, Naur tHamarb. IHatraaa Aftar lUt
tn(, Nrr,aarnraa. UUrlara*. laiatln( Mpril*.
Mrk IlnailarliM. r’nnallpaUaa, Tor|ilil Mm,
ttr., and arr pr»iwng and rrrmmrmlinf it
highly t<> ntbrra ao that they mar ilwt know thr
• ova ol living. Mmrr't Honilrrfal Mntna.li
lun.li it the brat and atoat widrly knnan
Jtrmnly for thr shove ailment*. Aak your ilrug
,,u lor a bottle today. Put it to a leet—«ne doae
should cnnvime. It ia maryelotta in it* k.alin*
properties and itt rdrrU art auite natural at ft
acta on thr tourer and foundation of atomach
oiliwiita and in meal ckara bnngv quirk rrlirf
and permanent result*. Thia highly aurrraaful
Remedy ka> brrn takrn by thr moat prominent
people. and i hoar in all walk* as lifr, among
them Member* of Congress, Juatir. of the
Supreme Court, Fducatora, fawrert, Mer
rhantt, Bankers. Doctors, Itroggisia, Nnrara,
Manufacturers. I’ne.ts Ministers Pawners.
«ilh lasting tirnrtit and it tkouid hr ritually
rnrceaafiil in your raar. Send for free vslu
alile booklet cm Stomach Ailmenia lo frfo 11.
Wait, MFr. ( netmst, 154-156 Whiling Sueet,
(Imago, Id.
tor out* in Atiguata try T 11. Howard!
1 0 utr Store* and drugaiat* avarywharo.
In Good Condition.
Concinnati. I’layer* of the Chicago
and Cincinnati National* were said to
bd in Rood ruuJ-.1100 for their oiienltiK
game Imre today.
HOME MADE MUSIC
Mra Krwrtrhe I bollovo nur negt
door neighbor* on the right arr aa poor
an ehurrh mlr*e, Hiram.
Mr. Nowrtefce— W hat innkra you think
au ;
Myy. Kowri-’ho Why, Ihry rnn’l nf
fnrd otto of them mechanical plann-play
rra. th, da lighter la taking learning lty
band Ruck.
Tv
59 Other Styles at
Levy’s if This
Doesn’t Suit.
Straws. Panamas,
ftankrofts, Yfddos.
A Special Value (1 cn
in Rough Straw ♦ I •JU
A Silk Shirt
Special $2.50
THE J. WILLIE
LEVY CO.
Dreamland Theatre
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 18.
SHORTY'S SACRIFICE.
A Wonrho Production In Two Part*
TIN SOLDIER AND THE DOLL.
FATAL DRESS SUIT,
A Comedy.
THE LADY DOCTOR,
A Crystal Comedy.
THE LAMB, THE WOMAN ANC
THE WOLF.
The above Program will hr shown
until « t>. m. Six of the heat
reele are selected from the above
for our night Bbow.
EXCHANGES OF WAR BY
PHONE.
(Continued front page ona.f
lof avadlng a ueeleaa apllllng of blood
innd to comply with what wo believe a
i duty to humanity, I aak for tba city
iof Torreon." a
Velaaeo—“Jnal a momr nt."
General Angelo* *a>a the narrnllvo.
I auppoa.il here that Velaaco w»a trio ro
ly npnrrfng for time, art hr added:
[ 1 ftuppoea It la uaotrna to talk with
! you ahrrttt thin affair?"
Venison replied: "l T **l***, you aayr
A ngi-len Thai I* whal I naked,
Iriatead of anawering Velaaco hand
erl the receiver to Col Holorgano. who
tried to convince Anßolea that the r-on
atltotlonallirt* had heller lay down
| their arm*. The rehot artillery leader
j luiriß up the receiver
Villa Antwa't.
In a few moment* th* hell tinkled
I In Villa’* headquarter* and thta time
I Villa hlmaelf look the receiver, Horn*
| federal official whoae name wa* not
learned, waa at the other end.
•'To whom do I apeak?"
Villa -"With Francl»co Villa."
officer—" Very well, wn are going
ther* In a few tmimenl*."
Villa Tnnto right ahoad, gentle
men."
(iff Irer "Good, prepare ua aome
aupper."
Villa —"I think there will lie no one
lefl to eat tt by the time you reach
h«*r®.”
Officer 'That*® nil right, but w*
•r® ir«»lnfr
Many Mil®«.
Vllln -"Very ra««1. And nn wn do
not to you, w® will not
lco, although w® hav®com® many mil*®
Just to look ®t you.”
Officer—And »r* you many?”
Villa ‘Not many, but ♦nough. W®
lire two r«**lni®nti» of arllll« ,r y »»nd Itsn
thousand boy® and w® will entertain I
you.”
t»ffr«-r '*Klnr Ho we will no them
mui rumple you up.”
Villa ‘You ought to bo a iP»od sol
dler, f»ir your words wr® smoky.**
Th® line whh rut at this moment j
Hud the conversation ended.
Wn En®rg®tio.
From March 16 the day Villa **t
out from Chihuahua wlih Torreon fer
tile ro»|, until April 2, the day Velaaco
and 'ila army evacuated, there wa* no
procruntihatln on the p»rt of the In- |
enruenlN. Reviaed e*llrh«le* *how Ui"
federal* loot 1.600 dead and I*oo ‘
wounded In the whole campaign, while ;
they admit the rebel* In*t 660 killed i
and 1,150 wounded, a total of 1.550
dead and 3,350 wounded on both aide*. ,
Not more than lA.OOn men altogether
were engaged, the rebel author* of the
article admitting that Velaaco had
*,OOO and Villa 10,000. Out of thl*
total of IS, OOO (,#oo were killed or
woundcr or about 2? per cent of the
Whole dlaahlcd an unuaually high
caoualty rate.
SPLENDID BARBECUE GIVEN
THE VISITING MASONS
THIS MORNING
(Continued from lege one )
wa* lynched tie wanted to be lynched
by hi* friend* and not by his ene
mies
The next address wn* by Wondiln
fill Master 1. W Herron, of Temple-
Nojfga l.odge Mr Herron exprt>*acd
the deep appreciation which the mem
bers hr hi* Organisation felt for the
splendid reception which they have
been riven since they reached Geor
gia H cald that every member of
his lodge felt grateful for the warm
hospitality which has been extended
Mr Herron then paid a magnificent
trlbiit" lo the late MaJ Archibald
Hull to honor whoae memory a large
del.-gallon from the major's own lodge
came to Augusta Mr. Herron said
that MaJ. Butt was a good Mason,
t lint he came to every meeting of
Temple Noyea l.odge after he waa
made a master mason, that he waa a
most enthusiastic member of the or
der and that he died under the ban
ner of masonry, a real man
Mr F S Perry, senior warden ol
Temple Noyea Ualge, wa* the next
.ipeaker and he also paid a splendid
tribute to MaJ. Butt Mr. Perry *c t
that It wap considered by a great
main lo tie n grand death to die for
one’s country, but that the Mo*.in*
considered It much grander to die as
MaJ Butt died, so that ladles and
children might live
Mr C Fred Cook, news editor of
the Washington Star, and chairman
ot the committee on arrangements of
Temple Noyes Ixtrtg*. next spoke He
spoke of the great cordiality w-ith
which the visitors had been treated In
Augusta and said that hla committee
had been rawed of all work since
ll reached Augusta Mr Cook I* a
rplendld gentleman and made a fine
impression, as did Mr Herron, Mr.
Perry and other members of the
Washington party.
Solicitor General A. 1.. Franklin
and Former Solicitor General Jos.
Uevnolda made the concluding ad
dresses. both paying high tributes to
the magnificent principle* of Mason
ry. Mi Franklin said that Masonry
wa* the only barrier that, was not
broken down during the great war be
tween the state* and that with Ma
son* there was no North, no South,
nor Fast nor West.
Mr Reynold* made a beautiful
speech In which he praised the high
Ideal* of the Masons, aud concluded
amidst applause
At the conclusion of the barbecui
hi 11 SO th* 300 people stood and
sang "Nesrer My God to Thee,”
THAW GETS HIS WRIT
TODAY
(Continued from page ona.)
a finding of Insanity and auch an es
cape and flight."
Not to Punish.
Further on Judge Aldrich nay*:
"It Is strongly urged by counsel for
the pstttotner In Ihl* cane that the
re«| and aubatantiai purpose of theex
trndlllon nought In not to punish the
supposed misdemeanor Involved In the
escape but to secure a return of th»
petitioner under extradition power
upon a charge of crime for the ulti
mate purpose of re-ronfinenient ul
the Matteawan hospital as an Insane
or dangerous person
Reasonable Interpretation.
"I think the reasonable Interpreta
tion of the entire proceeding Includ
ing the statement of counsel *we ex
pect to take this man hack; we ex
pect to try him and punish him for
Ills crime; and when he has taken his
punishment for his crime we expect
to put him where he belongs and
j w here he wll not he a menace to the
' public' la at leant the sole purpose |f
i not to punish for the supitosed crime
of conspiracy to escape from guard
ianship custody."
Next October.
Washington. — Only by extraordl-
I nary steps can the Thaw case be con-
Y)UR attention ia re
apectfuHy called to
an important point
not generally known,
that a laxative •hould have
a tonic element to auccett
fuMy meet constipation.
Mr. John B. Capers, of 610 reran
St., Tort Worth. Togas, had a *U»
tiltieaiit expwlonco In thla particular.
It* wa* a mowed with a severe caao of
constipation and bowel trouble. H*
sja-nt a good deal of money In trying
to lind a refiMely. To hla astonish
ment. reruns very quickly relieved
him of hit bad
symptoms.
This happened a
number of year*
ago. Hlnoo then,
Mr. Capera state*
that ha has had
similar attack* of
trouble, th* promi
nent aymptom of
which Is constipa
tion, and has nl
waya found
prompt and edl
rlent relief from
I'-runa. Ho says:
•Tp lo the time I
started using your
I’enna I could
drink roster oil.
like water. It did'
no good. As for
|
rail*, they were of no use. Physics of
alt kind* and classes were unci, but
we had to call on the fountain syringe
fur help.” I’eruna was able to cor
rect tlita* condition completely In Mr.
Capers’ cane, and there I* every rea
son to brlleve that It was the tonic
qualities of Peruna. added to the laxa
tive finalities, that procured this very
desirable result.
sldered y the supreme court bofora
next October, us the court plans to
suspend i.earing all cases on Friday.
April 24. and hear no more arguments
until October unless some extraor-ll
nary ocasslon should demand It. That
would probably mean that Thaw must
remain In nmtody until at least Oc
tober Those best posted on the
court's procedure predict It may be
(Tirlatinas before the case is finally
passed upon
The Only Parallel.
Veteran observers pf supreme court
procedure who looked tor prece
dents today thought the Porter Chari-
Does Your
Scalp Itch
And Hair Fall Out
Because of^rr
Dandruff and Eczema?
Cuticura Soap
and Ointment
Promote hair-growing con
ditions when all else fails.
Samples Free by Mall
( utknjra Soap ami <*nim*nt told throughout tha
world lJharai mu\\*+ ot each mailed free, with J J-p.
baofc Address *‘t utlcura,” I*|H l*H. Boston.
LOOK AT YOURSELF
«w
Is Suffering Writing Lines
In your Face?
hor face. Secret suffering and sickness
Is writing those lines every day plainer
and plainer.
They don't know what to do. Their
hacks ache, their bodies ache; poor ap
petite, bad digestion, sallow skins,
drooping shoulders, always tired. Prob
ably suffering from organic or function
al troublo peculiar to women. Doctors
don’t seem to help them. It’s pitiful.
But there is u way out.
A distingu shed Southern physician
gave a life time of constant study to
perfecting a remedy for suffering wo
men and when he "had perfected it he
rightly called it Stella Vitae, the star
of life.
All dealers sell it nnd so certain are
they that they guarantee to give vour
money back if Stella- Vita* doesn’t ben
efit you. If vou want to stop that nag
ging (vain, aid your digestion, clear up
your complexion and regain your phvsi
cal attractions try a bottle of Stella-
Vitae. Try it today. Don't hesitate, for
It coats you nothing if it fail* to benefit
you. Your dealer sella it in $1 bottles.
Thacher Medicine Co., at Chattanooga,
Tenn.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
SAYS SULPHUR IS
SURE TO RELIEVE
ITCHING ECZEMA
Get an ounce of bold-eulphur
cream and heal skin
eruptions right up.
Any breaking out or Irritation on
ihe face, arms, leg* or body when ac
companied liy Itching, or when the
skin la dry and feverish, CEB bg
readily overcome by applying a little
bold-sulphur cream, aaya a noted
dermatologist.
He Informs ua that bold-sulphur In
stantly allays the angry Itching and
Irritation and soothes and hegls the
Kexcma right up* leaving Ihe akin
clear and smooth. Bold-sulphur has
occupied a secure position for many
years in the treatment of cutaneous
disorder* because of It* parasite-de
stroying property. Nothing ha* ever
been found to take It* place In treat
ing the Irritable ami Inflammatory
skin affections. While not always es
tablishing a permanent cure It aavur
full* to subdue the Itching Irritation
and drive the Kcxema away and It la
cftgn years later before any eruption
acain appear* on the skin.
Those troubled should obtain at any
plnrmacy an ounce of bold-sulphur
(ream, which Is applied to the affect
ed parts in the same manner a* an
oidlrary cold cream. It Isn't unplesa
nrt and the prompt relief afforded,
particularly In Itching Ecsetna, proves
verv welcome.
ton case was the only one approach
ing a parallel but even so they did not
contend the cases were alike. In the
Charlton cashowever, the supreme
court held there was no right to in
quire into the sanity of the prisoner
on tin extradition proceedings It was
pointed out, however, that the case
took on some different aspect*.
DEDICATION EXERCISES
AT 12 ON WEDNESDAY
Continued from page one.
the latter point at 11:45, and will
inarch to the bridge, between line* of
aoidlera and other organizations.
There will be companies of the Na
tional Guard of Georgia under com
mand of Major Abram Levy, the Rich
mond Academy Cadet*, under com
mand of Major Geo. P. Butler; til*
Cnlform Hank, Knights of Pythias,
under command of ('apt. John M. Co
zsrt, the Sacred Heart Cadets, under
the command of Capt. P. H. Rice, and
tile Boy Scouts, under command of
Scoutmaster I»nn Halford.
1,000 Seats.
Mr. Goodwin has secured about 1.000
seats for the ladies and for elderly
men anil there will also be about 150
seats on the stand. On the stand will
be seated the Washington visitors, the
members of the Butt family, the
executive committee of the Butt Me
morial Association.
The weather man says that the in
dications are for no rain on Wednes
day, although the weather may be
cloudy.
The Program.
The following Is the program which
w ill be renedered at the dedication to
be preceeded by the laying of the
cornerstone by the Masons:
March—National Anthem.
Prayer—Dr O. Sherwood Whitney.
Address—“My Friend and Aide.” —
Hon William Howard Taft.
Poem —"Vlvat Mor.ioria.” by Phil
ander C. Johnson, of Teraple-Noyes
Lodge,
Address —"Archibald Willingham
Butt, Mason and Journalist," —Hon.
Carter Keene.
Music—National Airs.
Address —Presentation o’ the bridge
—Dr. M. Ashby Jones.
"Nearer My G<sd to Thee.”
Benediction Archdeacon Wm. S.
Johnson.
Tap*
The Masons of Temple Noyes lodge.
Washington. D. C., and those accom
panying them, arrived in Augusta yes
terday nt 6:30 p. m.. on n special train
from Havannuh via the Central of
Georgia Railway.
The Visiting Party.
Those who came to Savannah by
rnil were: Kev. William Taylor Sny
der, chaplain; John Poole, Junior stew
ard; Mrs. Poole. Jack Poole, Benja
min J. Adam*, John W. Brawner, L.
\\ F.s'es. Blanton Winshlp.
By steamer: Is-roy W. Herron, mas-
MY TIRED FEET
ACHED FOR
Let your sore, swollen, sweaty
feet spread out in a bath
of “TIZ.”
Many a
handsome
woman
'look s in
; the glaw
'and seea
'the pretna
twv lines
of the old
hag al
- be
ginning to
s h o w in
/ "Just couldn*!
! ifira - wait to taka
W\ my bat off!"
Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach
ing burning, corn-pestered, buntou
tortured feet of yours in a “TIZ"
bath Your foes will wriggle with
Joy; they'll look up at you and al
most talk and tnen they'll take an
other dive in that “TIZ"' hath.
When your feet feel tike lumps or
lead —all * tired out —just try “TIZ
Its grand—its glorious. Your feet
will dance with jov; also you will
find all pain gone ’ from corns, cal
louses and bunions
There * nothing like "TIZ." Its the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
your feet and cause foot torture.
Oft a IS cent box of "TIZ ' at anv
drug or department store don't wait.
Ah! hqw glad vour feet get; how
comfortable your shoes feel: You
can wear shoes a sire smaller if you
desire.
I ter; Mrs. Herron, Frand Hprlgg Perry,
fcnlor warden; Clement W. Huakc,
junior warden; Francis A. Behring.
past master, secretary; Mrs. Retiring,
I .Ml's FraftCM Si I,ring, Louis C Wil
lson past master, treasurer; Claud* F.
King. p*at master, marshal; Min*
Henrietta K King. Mias Ethel W.
Tracy, John G. Hodges, Junior deacon,
C. Fred Cook. Carter B. Keene, past
master; Mis. Keene, Alexander Mc-
Kenzie. past master; Ralph P, Bar
nard. Charles K. Berry. Joshua B, Ca ! -
i lahan, Daniel W. Kdelln. Stephen <).
i Ford, Mr*. Ford, Robert Gibson. Edwin
C. Graham, Mrs. Graham, Alexander
Grant. Henry G. Hanford, George W.
Harris, Samuel Ilnrt. Ralph \V. Lee.
A. H. Lyon, Ml** Carrie H. Lyon Ar
thur McElroy. Mrs. Mcßlroy, Oeorgi
W. Miller. Deruelle H. Porter. William
W. Price. Mrs. Price, Minn Eva Price.
Mis* Kathleen Price, K. H. Snyder,
Waller Weaver; Frederick J. White
head.
Th# Reception Committee.
The visiting party waa met at the
station hy a special reception cotn
uipteo from Social and Webb lodges,
of this city. Including Messrs. L. G.
Beatse, chairman; T. M Morrt*. Bry
son Crane, W. F. Itowe, S. E. Mar*ton,
J If. Flythc. and J. C. C. Black. Jr.
other Augusta Masons who were hon
orary members of the reception com
mittee were Messrs H. C. Vaiden. T.
K. Oertel, James Yates, W. C. Miller,
W. I. Wilson, Butler Holley, R. C.
Gehrken, Mose Slushy, R. K. Elliott,
Geo. 11. Leltner, C. T. Ptind, E. H.
Mobley. Wm. Martin. F. J. Bodeker,
Guy Bowen. I- D. Msgruder, \V. C.
Moran, O. W. Summers. 11. R. Pund,
L. It. Tessler, William Sr-tmelgert. H.
B. Lester. Brant Holley, H. C. Lorick,
B. F. Math. ney, and J. R. White.
Taken to Bon Air
The trip from Savannah was made
without a stop and was In every way
a pleasant one. The Washington
party numbers sixty odd, and is In
rharge of Mr. C. Fred Cook, of the
Washington Star, chairman of the
committee from the Temple-Noyes
lodge. The visitors were accompanied
here from Savannah hy Hon. Robert
folding of Macon, grand nmater of the
Masons of Georgia, and Mr. J. H.
Flythe. past master of Webh I,odße,
No. 165, who represented the Augusta
Masons..
There were fifty automobiles await
ing the arrival of the "Advance on
Augusta" party and they were
promptly taken out to the Bon Air
Hotel.
DETERMINED TO BACK UP
U. S. ADMIRAL’S DEMAND
FOR SALUTE TO FLAG
(Continued from page one.) ’
Hancock at New Orleans was ordered
to take 800 marines now there and
proceed at once to Tampico. The tor
pedo flotilla at Pensacola was held in
readiness to sail across the gulf to
Join the battleships at short notice.
Daniels’ Statement.
A statement issued by Secretary
Daniels follows:
“Secretary of the Navy Daniels this
afternoon sent orders to Hear Admiral
Badger, cotnmunder-in-ehlef, Atlantic
fleet, to proceed at once with all the
ships under his command to Tampico.
Admiral Badger is at Hampton Roads.
At the same time orders were issued
for the Hancock, now at New Orleatiß
with 800 marines, to proceed at once
to Tampico. Orders were also issued
to the South Carolina, en route from
San Domingo to Join the fleet at
Hampton Ronda, intercepting her and
ordering her to Tampico. Orders were
also issued to the Nashville at San
Domingo to proceed to Tampico. Or
ders were also issued to the Tacoma
now at Boston to proceed to Tampico.
The torpedo fleet now at Pensacola
was notified to stand by for orders to
proceed to Tampico."
Eagerly Transmitted.
Naval officers eagerly transmitted
the orders to the fleet and there was
a scene of activity and anticipation.
The feeling that the Washington gov
ernment had determined to show
Huerta its fixed determination to in
sist on an apology and public salute
pervaded official circles. ,
It was learned authoritatively that
while further investigation of the
Tampico incident was being made,
there was a general feeling that the
demand of Rear Admiral Mayo should
be hacked up. In the meantime,
however, it was determined that ne
gotiations with the Huerta govern
ment through Charge O'Shaughnessy
should proceed in order to represent
to Gen. Huerta the Insistence of the
United States.
Hopeful.
Members of the cabinet were hope
ful that no further step would be re
quired to secure oAmpllance with the
American demand but they privately
admitted the Washington government
was getting ready to enforce its de
mand should It meet with resistance.
Moblliiation of the fleet under such
circumstances as occurred today im
mediately raised, in official circles,
the question of whether the possible
landing of marines at Tampico in sat
isfaction for the arrest of the marines
last Thursday would be an act of
war.
Armed Force.
It has been repeatedly pointed out
that the landing of any armed forces
without the permission of the govern
ment in control of the territory, was
regarded here as an act of war and
military Intervention. It was point
ed out today, however by those fa
miliar with precedent, that should the
Huerta commander fall to resist any
aggressive steps by the American
naval officers and retire, no further
serious consequences hiight result, as
the United States might feel disposed
not to press the affair any further.
No Recognition.
Inasmuch as the L’nlted States has
rocogn xed no government In Mexico but
regards the Southern Republic as in a
slate of anarchy, It ha* long been real
iied here that unusual steps might be
taken without using extensively aggres
sive measures.
John bind, the President s personal
representative in Mexico, who now is In
Washington, is known to have held sos
some time, the view that a more drastic
policy should he pursued by the United
Slates In dealing with Huerta He is
understood to have told the President
and Secretary Bryan that Huerta would
delay <.nd evade the issue just so long as
the United State* seemed disinclined to
use force
Not to Ternporlxs.
This feeling ha* been growing in ad
ministration circles duv tig the last
month In particular and President Wil
son has shown in his taiks wth callers a
fixed determination not to temporise
with the Huerta government hut to In
sist on whatever demands the United
States might make
The naval demonstration ordered to
day is an outcome of the events of tile
ts- eight month*, particularly s nee the
contending forces in Mexico began to
disregard rights of foreigners.
There was evidence tint the President
was reluctant to us* force n dealing
with the situation but nonetheless in
tended to demonstrate to Huerta the
earnestness of the American policy.
MEN -
-
Will find the largest variety of
New Spring Suits
The latest and most attractive
Easter Togs at
MCCREARY’S
“HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES"
KNEW BETTER.
•’Generally run down, s'r?” queried
the druggist, "slightly seedy, and want
a good toning up?”
The pale-faced customer nodded.
’’Well I’ve the very thing PS- you,
Jenkins' Juvenator. Three doses a day
and more if necessary’. Fifty a bottle."
"No. thank#,'' sold the pule patient.
“But, dear sir, it Is the rege of the
day. Jenkins' juvenator Is the great
est discovery of modern medicine. It’s
the rage of the season. Every one is
rejuvenating, you might s:iy.”
"Yes. but I think I'd rather try
something else," replied the customer.
"Nonsense." pressed the druggist. "I
tell you Jenkins' Juvenator will have
more effect on you In a single day
than any other medicine could have in
a month. It cures everything from
coughs to corns. What is your objec
tion to It?”
“Why, nothing, only I'm Jenkins.”—
HEADACHY, BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED,
CLEAN YOUR LIVER—DIME A BO)
You're bilious! You have a throb
bing sensation in your head, a had
taste In your mouth, your eyes hurt,
your skin Is yellow with dark rings
under your eyes, your lips are parch
ed. No wonder you feel ugly, mean
and ill-tempered. Your system Is
full of bile and constipated waste
not properly passed off, and what you
need is a cleaning up “Inside.” Don’t
continue being a bilious, constipated
nuisance to yourself and those who
CANDY CATHARTIC*
10 CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE
You don’t have to know how—
Fiddle^Bov
self-rising FlOUr
Always gives
the same
results <-vj
# • T
i •' -'"tiMfii &T* ~ '
Just order '
Fiddle and Bow
W'M-".." "*%>■)
READY MIXED A
IfillK
SELF RISING *
I FLOUR H
K| MU m YTAST %M.T Off SAIUNC
Fiddle and Bow Flour sold by
SMITH BROTHERS
TUtSOAr. AKHtL 14.
Pittsburg Chronicle.
DRAINS ON TEACHERS.
Twfichlng is becoming a specialized
protession, and In order to prepare
properly for this work It la necessary
to have a liberal education and to
take a special course in some train
ing school for teachers. This in
volves a large outlay of money. In
addition the progressive teacher sub
scribes to one oy more school jour
nals and reads the current magazines
and papers. He must buy a ticket
for every church benefit, lecture, etc.,
contribute liberally to the athletic
funds or be called a “skinflint” and
a “tighwad,” and thus Incur the con
tempt of the pupils, and when this
happens his usefulness is ended.—
Knoxville Sentinel.
love you, and don't resort to harsh
physics that irritate and Injure. Re
member, that ypur sour, disordered
stomach, lazy liver, and clogged
bowels can be quickly cleaned and
regulated by morning with gentle,
thorough Cascarets; a 10-cent box
will keep your head clear and make
you feel cheerful and bully for months.
Get Cascarets now—wake up refresh
ed—feel like doing a good day’s work
—make yourself pleasant aud use
ful. Clean ud! Cheer up!
.Jr ! '‘ifiijrmlnHitf/f
' t V
I
h
;**••• / j | nr
VQJ
and see
for yourself