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FRIDAY. APRIL 14.
VITALITY
' ® severe a * y° u can in
trade-mark known the world over for
thirty-five years by the mark of quality— The Fisherman.
ALL DRUGGISTS
A Woman Next Door
(By WINIFRED BLACK.)
Oh, such a poor, forlorn, miserable
strangely written, little letter she
writes.
She’s very, very young, and very,
very foolish, and very, very jealous,
and very, very miserable. She has a
Pretty little house, and oh, such a
nice husband, and her roses are doing
beautifully. She lives in California,
and she has lots of pretty little dress
es, and just the other day her brand
new husband bought her just the
sweetest hat, and he’s awfully nice
to her, is the brand new husband;
he’s always taking her places. The
other day they both went out on the
“Seeing Los Angeles” automobile and
were gone half a day and had their
luncheon downtown In a restaurant,
and he didn’t seem to think a thing
about spending all that money on her
—•just to make her happy.
But, oh, there’s a fly in the paint
—in the fresh, new, pretty paint—and
ouch a big, black, buzzy, horrid fly ft
is, too.
There’s a woman next door, not so
very young. Yes, she’s pretty enou/h
when she’s fixed up. but she’s a bold
thing, anyhow, and whenever the
A REAL LOVE STORY
TAKEN FROM
LIFE
(By FRANCES L. GARSIDE.)
When he courted her, he had a dim
impression that she had relatives, but
the impression was so faint and so il
lusive that to consider her family, in
bis future plans, was to give form and
substance to something that had no
existence.
There were the usual quota of par
ents and brothers and sisters, but they
remained in the background; they were
the painted scenery and she was the
actress, and if she ever spoke of her
stage setting it was to find fault with
It.
Like the actress on the mimic stage
of life, she blamed all her failure on
her scenery. She knew, she said, she
could do better if she had better stage
settings.
He would take her away, he thought,
to new scenery, ami the old stage set
tings, her parents and brothers and
sisters, would be left behind. In a
way, she encouraged this belief; for
if she loved her family, she didn’t
parade it.
But so many things come to light
Away With Pills and Purgatives!
Thhe habit of taking salts or strong cathartic pills
every time you want to loosen the bowels is a bad
one, for in time you will destroy the activity of the
digestive tract and you will have to rely entirely on
medicines for action. This Is not a pleasant thing to
look forward to. From infancy to old age the use of
strong purgat’ves should be avoided. This can be done
by the use of a mild laxative like Dr. Caldwell’s
Syrup Pepsin. While it is mild enough for a baby to
use yet it is strong enough to give action in the
most robust constitution. The letters of endorsement
the doctor gets are from no one class—mothers who
take it, mother who give it to babies and children,
people In the prime of life, and old people It is suc
cessful with them all. It is In truth the Ideal remedy
for constipation, Indigestion, billiousness. 10-artl rn,
gas on the stomach, sour stomach and all other mani
festations of stomach, liver or bowel trouble. A bot
tle cun be obtained of any druggist at fifty cents or
one dollar, but you can make a free trial of It by
U* tor TSU rUUrs •• Ft*
brand new husband goes out on the
porch of his brand new house, slap,
the front door of the house next door
pops open and out flies the hold thing
who lives there, and she stands on her
own porch and looks and looks at the
brand new husband, and —oh, depth
of woe!—the brand new husband looks
and looks at the bold thing next door.
And when the little wife speaks to
him about it he laughs and says he
never noticed the other woman at all.
Don’t mortgage your heart, poor lit
tle goose. It’s yours; don’t let the
woman next door get hold of it in her
careless, cruel hands, and tear it to
Pieces.
Your husband chose you out of all
the world. There were plenty of wo
men next door all the time he was
coming to see you, and he never knew
they were alive any more than he’d
know this one was alive if you didn’t
insist on drawing his attention to her.
Open your door, little bride, throw
up the windows, let in .the sunshine
and the fresh air, sing and launli and
be happy, and let the poor woman next
door make some other woman miser
able, if she must.
She can’t touch you or your happi
ness—if you refuse to let her.
with a wedding ring.
Instead of leaving all her relatives
in the past when she married him, it
was as if every tree and post in that
painted scenery had come to life and
followed her. 1» was her kin for
breakfast, her kin for luncheon, and
her kin for dinner, with a spare room
furnished for those who could he per
suaded to remain over night.
There was no mushroom that ever
made the record in growing like that,
made, after her marriage, by her love
for her relatives, and as her liking for
her folks grew her dislike for his folks
intensified. Her relatives owned his
home, and his were afraid to enter it
Lame Shoulder is nearly always due
to rheumatism of the muscles, and
quickly yields to the free application
of Chamberlain’s Liniment. For sale
by all dealers.
INFANT DAUGHTER OF
MR. H. J. CAULEY DEAD
Barnct-ter Gauley, the infant daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. IT. .T. Oauloy, pass
ed away at the home of the parents at
1676 1-2 Hicks street at 4:15 o’clock
Thursday afternoon after an Illness of
one day.
The funeral was held from the resi
dence of the parents at 3:30 o’clock
this afternoon and Rev. Thomas Walk
er officiated. The burial was in the
West View cemetery.
writing I Jr. Caldwell for a free
sample bottle. lie will be glad
to send It to you. You cannot
do better than read the let
ters printed here, and then act
on their suggestions.
Dr. Caldwell does not feel that
the purchase of hit remedy ends
hit obligation. He has special's
ed In stomach, liver and bowel
d Wi*ts for over forty years ano
will be pleased to give the reader
any advice on the subject free of
charge. AM are welcome to write
him. Whether for the medical ad
vice Or the free sample address
him Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 541 Cald.
well Building, Monticelio, 111.
SUIT FI DUCES
jIGISTMLTAR
Mile. Kayer, Unwillingly Used
to Demonstrate the Ease of
Removing Appendix. The
Plaintiff In Suit.
Constantinople.— The unpleasant e\
: perience of having been unwillingly
j utilised to .demonstrate, for the benefit
j t **‘ : ex-sultan Abdul Hamid the ease
; with whic h a human being’s appendix
can be remov d is the ground on which
a lady e/.inecl Mile. ICavser is claiming
damages from the deposed Sultan’s
surgeons.
It is said that when one of Abdul
Hamid’s daughters was suffering from
appendicitis, the ex-Sultan refused fr*
allow her to undergo the grave risks
of an operation unless he were* satis
fied by a preliminary demonstration
that it could be performed success
fully.
To overcome his fears, it is alleged
that Abdul Hamid’s surgeons there
upon operated ypon Mile. Kayser, who
was a patient in the Hamidieh hospi
tal at Salonioa, removing her appen
dix. though she was not afflicted with
j appendicitis, in order to convice the*
1 ex-Sultan by this exhibition of their
skill that the princess would run no
great risk in submitting to an opera
tion at their hands.
FOUL IK OF
nip eao
Karlsadt the Scene of Assassi
nation of Croatian Emigrants
Returning With Savings from
America. Four in One Week.
. .Berlin.—A scries of mysterious mur
ilers Ims occurred in the vicinity ot
Ivarlstadt, in (’roatia, apparently the
work of an organized hand or mur
derers, who made it their specialty to
assassinate Croatian emigrants re
luring with savings from America.
Many such persons have suddenly dis
appeared of late; while on the other
hand a great number of stripped
bodies lias .been found In the itiver
Kulpa. In one week alone rour were
found. All of them had bullet wounds
in the temples, and the faces were so
mutilated that identity could not be
established. Part of the clothes i /
tile murdered persons were torn or
cut into small shreds, which were
found strewn about on the bank.
The police, thinking that the bodies
had been taken to the river from dis
tant places, carefully followed the car
riage tracks leading to and from thn
river. The latest reports says ar
rests have been made at Krlstinja, a
village on the Bosnian frontier seven
miles from the river, but the satisfac
tion of the press in the belief that the
murderers are in the hands of the po
lice may he premature.
GIVES AID TO STRIKERS.
Sometimes liver, kidneys and bowels
seem to go on a strike and refuse to
work right. Then you need those
pleasant little strike-breakers—Dr.
King’s New Life Pills—to give them
natural aid and gently comper proper
action. Excellent health soon follows.
Try them. 25c at alt druggists.
ANOTHER ANCIENT CANOE
FOUND NEAR KIRK LOCH
Edinburgh.—An ancient canoe, the
third found within a few weeks at
Lochmaben, has been discovered at
the Kirk l/och. It Is of solid oak. One
of the sides and part of (ho other
are gone, but from the bottom and
the ends It is reeognlzle as one of
the ancient hollowed out. canoes used
by the prehistoric Britons. When un
earthed It was partially filled with
stones, as if it had been sunk with
them. Two representatives of the
Dumfries Antiquarian Society, after
examining it, had no hesitation In cer
tifying that it was an ancient canoe, ■
which probably dated hack 2,000 years.
The canoe Is 13 feet in length and at j
the broadest part is 2 feet 8 inches. ;
It is about 15 inches deep.
The following are tome extracts from letters Dr. Cald.
well has received:
“I i'-’f lved the sample if Syrup I’epslu, liked It, and
have bought a regular bottle of our druggist. It Is un
-xoelb-nt medicine and very ph asaoi to i.r.r I would not
do without it again.”—Robert J. Allison. Walnut Hot
tom, Pa.
I haven’t laid a had spell with my stomach since fllk
Ing the first dose ,f syrup Pepsic, i continued to lake I
for some time, us I had been afflicted for nearly twelve
years and couldn't expect wood-rs overnight, hut the fact
Is I can eat anything now and f»t i as If I had a new
lease on life."— O. XV Selby, Jiranh-ur. Mo
•■Vour Syrup Pepsin Is iinuiiestionahly a fine remedy
for s’omnch and bowel trouble, and should he in every
home. Wliile this Is given voluntarily, and comes to
you unsolicited, you may use It to promou- the sale of
your valuable remedy. May success attend you In the
Introduction of this flue and valuable m-olblro ■ is.
Gibson, rrys'al Springs, MJss.
”1 received vo Ur sample bottle of Syrup Pepsin and
liked it so much tliat I bought a bottle from my druggist
and have taken nearly all of that and win get. another
hot’!e soon. I Ilk- It better than anything of the kind I
have ever tried.” Mrs. John U. Moore. Clinton. Ky.
”1 received you -c.r,]*- tor- , ~n- ha-,, a tr
er bottb s besides. 1 find it a very good medicine I keep
it tr, the ouse all the tlm Would not do wtthout it."
Mrs Iio!U" Graces, Hamilton, Ohio.
”1 have uerd >our H>rup Pepsin for years and would
not be without It.’—W. 1., Bryant, P. M., Sardis, Term,
1 HE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
MONEY BACK
Hyomei is Guaranteed to End the
Misery of Catarrh, Colds, Sore
Throat and Croup.
Got a Hyomei (pronounco it liigh
o-me) outfit today.
Pour a few drops from the bottle
Into the little
inflamed and it
rita te (1 in em- _
Break
But Hyomei W¥ *
dees mere 11,. ||p \ RSt
soothe and heal; * v
if kills the Kerin*. jjj B {Tj
those persevering. *** msr
pests that are nt
the root of all catarrhal conditions.
A complete Hyomei outfit which
consists of an indestructible pocket in
haler costs only SI.OO. If you now own
a Hyomei Inhaler, you can j*ot an ex
tra bottle of Hyomei for only >0 cents
at druggists everywhere.
TOLSTOI'S CREED
111 NEW PLftl
“Wilhelm Ofteringen” Produc
ed in Berlin. The Piece is
One Succession of Wrecks
After Another.
Berlin.—A play intended t<> show the
lamentable results of Tolstoi’s creed
has been produced at the (’assel Court
Theatre? The author, who uses toll
pseudonym. “Wilhelm oftringon.
makes the “old man eloquent” of
Yusnayu Polmiyji the central figure of
the piece. He shows Tolstoi under
the thin disguise of “Count Tolsten,”
the visionary, preaching his well
known philosophy to everyone who
will and sowing misery and ruin
in all directions. His only true dlsel
l»lo is his daughter, Alexandra. She,
in obedience to the paternal teaching,
makes absolute chasity her Ideal. Tho
consequence Is that she loses her hus
band’s affection and drives him Into
the arms of a lif< arid-laughter loving
German girl, who has been her best
friend. In the end Alexandria In comes
a hospital nurse, with her life a
wreck.
,The next victim of Tolstoi teaching is
a young peasant who has to servo in
the army, but follows his master’s in
junction and refuses to bear arms. Ho
is, of course, sent to Jail. Ho es
capes, and asks counsel of Count Tol
ston, who takes the opportunity of In
structing him In the necessity of mar
tyrdom. The peasant gives himself
up to the authorities, who incarcerate
lilm, and his .sweetheart., about to be
come a mother, goes mad. Finally
the Count’s peasants exploit his lovo
of humanity for their own ends; ho
himself is excommunicated and, dls
enchanted, lie flies awuy from his fol
lowimn.
“Our baby cries for Chamberlain's
[Cough Hattiedy," writes Mrs. T. It.
Kendrick, Kasaca, Ga. "It Is the best
cough remedy on the market for
coughs, colds and croup." For sale
by ail dealers.
TRIED TO STRANGLE GIRL;
IS READY TO MARRY HER
Stated He Had Surprise For
Sweetheart and Tried to
Strangle With Cord About
Neck.
Paris.—A chauffeur being tried for
attempting to struggle Ids sweetheart
said: "The idea Just came t<> me; 1
don’t know why," adding that as a
compensation he was ready to marry
the girl.
“1 have a surprise for you," he said
to his young lady one evening as they
mel. She asked whether It was a
diamond necklace, a ring or a halpiu.
“Walt and see,” was his answer,
and Immediately he put a siring
around her neck, which ho pulled
hard. The young woman fell down
nearly strangled, thin being the sur
prise for her. The chauffeur made
ills way to the police station, where
jhe said; “I believe I have gone mad.
1 have strangled my sweetheart."
lie was sentenced to six months'
I imprisonment for the assault and was
also fined {lO. It has not transpired
whether or not the lady hag accepted
his rather alarming advances.
GERMAN PHYSICIAN FINDS
CLERGYMEN LIVE LONGEST
Berlin After studying the death
rates in various occupations, Ur. Cas
per, a German physician, shows by
, hTs researches that the clergy appear
to have the best, chance of life, for of
those who attain the age alloted to
man, namely three score years and
j ten, clergymen show 42 per cent.
The other occupations Ur. Casper
gives In the following order: Agri
culturists, 40 per cent; the trading
class and workmen, 35 per cent; sol
dleds, 32 per cent; lawyers, 22 per
| cent; actors arid other professionals,
38 per cent; teachers, 27 per cent;
| and doctors, 24 per cent.
AUSTRIAN FARMER LEAVES
121 DIRECT DESCENDANTS
Vienna.—leaving behind him no
fewer tnan 121 direct descendants, a
1 farmer named Walehofer has Just died
,at Kadstad; near Baly.burg, Austria.
Three times married, he hud aliogoth
jor twenty-eight children, of whom
j twenty-four are living. The youngest
'ls HinJe-m and the oldest sixty-seven.
BEE DISEASE HUS
SPREAD RAP!!
Appeared First, In 1904, In
Isle of Wight. Destruction
This Spring- is Widespread.
National Recognition.
London.—The mysterious bee dis
' ease which first appeared during 1901
in She Isle of Wight and in 1907 In
Bucks and the Guildford district of
Surrey, has now spread to all parts
of Great Britain.
Throughout the autumn and winter
1 lavs have died from tills cause of an
alarming rate, and now that spring
has advanced sufficiently to ascertain
i heir condition It ts being realized how
widespread has been the destruction.
it is estimated that in Hants, West
Surrey and Bucks alone over 5,000
colonies have reeentiy been destroyed
by tliis Inexplicable malady.
Tho beeg lose their power of flight
and crawl In front of the hive to die.
Newly hived swarms and the strong
est stocks are first, to succumb. Tito
causes are variously attributed to the
contagion of affected tier's, fungus
growths tn pollen or a probably now
clover sickness.
in 1900 tin' hoard of agriculture np
pointed two well known Cambridge
scientists, Mr. A. D. Imms and Dr.
Malden, to Investigate tho matter and
several continental scientists. Includ
ing Dr. Zander, of Erlangen, and Dr.
Masson arc also conducting Invcstiga
tlons. Unfortunately none of their
investigations have boon sufficient to
prevent or cure Uie trouble.
Fruit and seed growers who realize
tho great assistance which bees render
in tlio fertilization of seed and fruit
blossoms regard this rapid disappear
ance of bees with considerable alarm,
as It means a serious reduction In
their fruit and seed crops.
At the annual meeting of the British
Beekeepers’ Association Dr. Malden,
one of tln> board .if agriculture’s In
vestigators, staled thill Ito had dis
covered tt tlacilius In ITtc diseased beo
similar to tho bacillus rtf plague lit
human beings, but was unatilo to cul
tivate it,
A large number of those present at
the meeting slated they had lost Hu.
whole of their bees. A case was men
tinned of a beekeeper at Uoyston who
Bold honey to Hie value of SI,OOO In
1905 and hail lost nearly all his bees
last year.
GERALD LOUGDEN KILLED
BY ELEPHANT'S ATTACK
British Government
News From Victim’s Wile
“Is An Awful Country.”
Entebbe (Uganda)—Mrt* Gerald
Loiiwlcn hns reported to tho govern
merit that hor hunhand lihh boon
wounded by an elephant and ban died
in Congo.
Ivory bunltTH of whom Mr. Long
don wax one, hike onormoiiH rlakH. One
of thorn writ* fih follower
“It la an awful country, with the
thickest olephantgraffH full of fllon,
mosquitoes and ticks. Tho average
sl-A Week
BUYS THAT NEW
EASTER OUTFIT
CJ. Of course you want some
thing new for Easter.
<l. And if you want something
that is strictly up-to-date, come
to this store and make your
selection.
<l, Remember —We have the
Best Styles and the Lowest
Prices, and we save you the
middleman’s profit
SI.OO A WEEK BUYS A COMPLETE
EASTER OUTFIT FOR EVERY
MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD.
q WE GUARANTEE EVERYTHING.
ASKIN & MARINE CO.
1015 Broad Street
Tourist Insurance Covering
Baggage and Personal Effects
Anywhere in the United
States, Canada or Any
Other Foreign Countries
Tito Home Insurance Company of New York, with a surplus to
policy-holders or over Fifteen Millions ($15,000,000) Dollars, are
making a specialty of writing the above class of protection, cov
ering assured's Baggage and wearing apparel while traveling
through the Country, also any member of assured's family or
servant's accompanying the family.
Tltc policy covers all risks against I'trc, Lightning, Navigation
and Transportation, Theft, while being transported Dy any Rail
way. Express or Steamship Company, or Theft of any articles ot
goods taken from rooms occupied by the assured, or when bag
gage is checked at any Hotel or Boarding House.
Tills is the greatest contract ever Issued tn this section, of the
country.
For Rates or Terms Apply to
F. Phinizy & Co.
Dyer Building. Augusta, Ga.
Bell Phone No. - = - 188
Any amount written from SIOO.OO to SIO,OOO.
range of aborting tho elephant Ih five
yards. Wo creep up and about point
blank. Two of them I allot. I could
touch with rn> rifle, and they fell
only alx feet off.
“On<* monster hoard me and ruahed
Patriotism
The stomach in * larger factor in “ life, liberty mul the pur*
unit of happiness ’’ than most people ure aware. Patriotism
can withstand lumber but not dyspepsia. The confirmed dys
peptic “is fit for treason, stratagems and spoils." The man
who goes to the front for lus country with a weak stomach
will he a weak soldier and a limit finder.
A sound stomach makes for good citizenship ns well as for
health and happiness.
Diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and
nutrition ure promptly and permanently cured by the use of
Dr. PIERCE*S ISOLDE/V MEDICAL DISCOVERY .
II bnlldH tip the body with sound ilesli and
solid muscle.
The dealer who offers a substitute for tin* “ Discovery M is
only seeking to make the little more profit realized on tho
sale of less meritorious preparations.
Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent fret
on receipt of stamps to puy expense of wrapping and mulling
only. Send 31 onc-ccnt stumps lor the French cloth-hound
book. Address : World’s Dispensary Medical Association.
Dr. K. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y.
at mo and knocked me down but l
mmintp’d t«» Hwiim my rifle quickly anfl
tiro into bln Jaw. Ills blood poured
"ver my ablrt Ho then rushed off,
but bad bo fulled ho would have crush
od mo flat.
NINE