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Are You a Weak,
Nervous Woman?
Does your strength give out quickly
when you work ?
Do you have dark circles under
your eyes?
Do you have dull aches and bear
ing down pains across your back
end hips ?
Are you troubled with constipa
tion, indigestion, irregular periods,
painful monthly periods ?
STELLA-VITAE has benefited
thousands of women who were suf
fering as you suffer.
6TELLA-VITAE has brought
them back to joyous health and
abundant strength.
MRS. WILLIE MOORE, of Center, Okla,
Bays: “I suffered with women’s ills for 11
years. When I decided to try STELLA
VITAE I had little faith in it, as 1 had been
humbugged for 10 years, but I can truth
fully say that I have found more relief in
STELLA-VITAE than in all the other
remedies I have ever taken, and can highly
recommend it.”
We are so confident that STELLA-VITAE
will do as much for YOU as it did for
Mrs. Moore, that we authorize YOUR
dealer to sell you under this positive guar
antee—YOUß MONEY BACK for the first
bottle if it does not benefit you.
You risk nothing in trying STELLA
VITAE.
AFTER you have TRIED it and KNOW
what it will do for you, buy six bottles for
$5.00 and continue treatment until you i
have regained PERFECT HEALTH.
Thacher Medicine Company
Chattanooga Tennessee
SIMPLY HAD TO HAVE HIM
Champion “Shooter-Up” Made Harsh
Terms, but Patriotic Committee
Accepted Them.
Windhurst and Hladderburst wore
rival towns in the gulch when lite
champion of the hair-trigger arrived
in the vicinity. Each settlement
wanted him for an attraction. The
committee from Windhurst got to him
first, and the chairman of the com
mittee asked:
“How much do you want to shoot
Up the tbwn for one night?"
The champion’s ultimatum was in
these words: “All you’ve got in
money; town to furnish the liquor and
powder; first rakeoff from all games;
hundred per cent of movin’ pictures;
and all royalties from my forthcom
ing book, 'Easy Marks I’ve Met.’ Does
it go?”
The committee allowed that it
would put their posterity in the poor
house, but decided that the gaiety of
Biadderburst must be squelched.
Thereupon the champion was given
the right of way for a one-night up
ehoot of Windhurst, all rights being
reserved for the champion.—The Sun
day Magazine.
Plenty oi- Fuel.
'’Fuel comes easy in some quarters.”
"How so?"
“Country editors get poems and dis
tators get ultimatums.”
It is better to fall among crows
than flatterers. —Antisthenes.
Smiles
Usually show up
with Post Toasties.
And why not, when
the famous “toastie”
flavor begins opera
tions!
There’s a deal of skill
required in cooking and
toasting these thin bits of
corn so that every one of
the millions of crinkly
■flakes has the delicious
Toasties taste that invites
one to call for more.
Post Toasties come in
sealed packages — fresh,
crisp and appetizing —
Ready to eat with cream
or good milk, and a
sprinkling of sugar if you
like.
Post
Toasties
— sold by Grocers.
UNION LABOR IS
TO ENTER POLITICS
RESOLUTION CALLINjG FOR PO-
LITICAL ORGANIZATION UNAN
IMOUSLY PASSED.
JOE BRuWN IS ATTACKED
Organized Union Labor of State Will
Fight Former Governor
Brown.
—Atlanta.
The Georgia Federation of Labor, in
annual convention at Macon, unani
mously adopted a resolution authoriz
ing the president of the federation to
call a meeting of the delegations for ■
the purpose of organising the state I
labor political association.
A resolution to this effect was intro-'
duced by Louis Marquardt, of Atlanta,
chairman of the committee on presi
dent’s message. It stated the object
of the proposed association to be that
of having labor legislation enacted and
to get labor men in office wherever
possible.
Though nothing was said in the
resolution that would justify it, it was
reported after the meeting that one
of the things that prompted the reso
। lution was in order that an organized
fight might be made against Joseph
M. Brown if he announces for the
United States senate
The committee appointed at the last
convention to make reply to former
Governor Brown’s alleged attack on
organised labor reported. The report
was brief, simply stating that the com
mittee has made answers to the ad
dress by the ex-governor “in a manner
creditable to the movement and with
honor and with dignity; the answer
was printed and copies are available
for all who want them.”
The report ended by saying that “It
Is hoped that never again will the
people of Georgia have their cars of
fended by such abuse.”
When an effort wa smade by B. I’.
Anderson of Rome to have $142 left
In what is known as the “Joe Brown
fund” contributed to the striking tex
tile workers at Rome, several dele
gates objected on the ground that
“the money will be needed to fight
Brown if he announces for the sen
ate.”
Other remarks uncomplimentary to
the former governor were made by
W. C. Puckett of Atlanta and C. C.
Opry of Macon.
President Marks declared, however,
that “it is more important to aid the
textile workers than it is to fight Joe
Brown." Finally, the convention voted
SIOO to the textile workers.
The convention indorsed a number
of legislative matters, including the
following:
Bill pending for a barber’s license
law.
Bill in congress providing that rail
road firemen and roadmasters be re
quired to stand efficiency tests.
Fifty-four hour bill to be presented
to, coming legislature providing that
no women or minors work more than
54 hours in any one week or more
than ten hours a day.
Bill to create the office of state
matron, who shall inspect factories in
the interest of women and children em
ployees and who shall have the backing
of the state whenever cases are made
against factory ojvners.
County Commissioners Form Union.
The Association of County Commis
sioners of Georgia was launched upon
its career at a meeting in Atlanta.
. County commissioners from all over
the state took part in the comple
tion of the organization. Officers
were elected and plans laid for im
mediate work. One of tire first sub
jects which the new organization will
take up is the introduction in the next
legislature of a bill creating a state
highway commission.
The election of officers resulted as
। follows: W. T. Winn, of Atlanta,
I president; John A. Smith of Hall
1 county, first vice president; T. H.
I Adams of Polk county, second vice
president; Fred Houser of Atlanta,
I secretary and treasurer^
The board of managers from each
| congressional district -was chosen as
I follows: First district, B. F. Dowdy,
I of Tattnall; second district, A. T.
I Jones of Mitchell; third district. J. M.
I Lewis of Macon; fourth district, L. A.
i Scarboro of Muscogee; fifth district,
! Shelby Smith of Atlanta; sixth district,
: J. I). Moore of Clayton; seventh dis
trict. B. B. Branson of Bartow; eighth
district, E. M. Williams of Walton:
nith district, W. J. Tribble of Gwin
nett; tenth district, B. B. Monday of
Columbus; eleventh district, A. P. Mil
ler of Montgomery: twelfth district,
C. T. Beacham, of Laurens.
A bill will be introduced in both
houses this summer to incorporate the
association and provide for the pay
ment of the members' expense by the'
counties they represent.
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO. GEORGIA.
| DOINGS AROUND
STATE CAPITAL S
MISS REGINA RAMBO.
' - i
/' ■ .
Miss Rambo of Marietta, Ga., will be
Sponsor for the Georgia Division of
the United Confederate Veterans’
Reunion in Jacksonville.
Frank Is Granted New Hearing.
Execution of Leo M. Frank, the
young factory superintendent sentenc
ed to be hanged for the murder of
Mary Phagan, 14 years old, was stayed
by legal action.
Two motions were filed by different
sets of attorneys in an effort to save
the life of the defendant, who is the
central figure In a case that has caused
national comment. One asks the an
nulment of the guilty verdict on the
ground that the trial judge erred in
allowing Frank to be absent from the
courtroom when the verdict was an
nounced. The other asks tor a new
trial on the ground of newly discov
ered evidence.
Arguments on both motions, which
were filed in the superior court, will
be heard by Judge Hill. This action
of the court automatically stays the
hanging of Frank until final action is
taken on two motions.
Violation of the United States con
stitution is claimed by counsel for the
defense in the action of Judge Roan,
who presided at the trial, in allowing
Frank to be absent from the court
room when the verdict was returned.
It is believed this plea will constitute
the basts of an appeal to the Supreme
court of the United States, should the
state courts finally decide against a
new hearing.
The motion for the annulment of
the verdict was filed by attorneys
who, heretofore, have not been con
nected with the defense. It raises the
question of the legality of waivers by
both the defense and prosecution
which permitted the factory superin
tendent to be absent from the court
room when the jury returned its ver
dict.
Absence of the young defendant :
from the courtroom was agreed to by
the trial judge and two of the three
lawyers then associated with the de
fense. The third defense attorney
knew nothing of the plan, it is said.
Judge Roan, presiding, is said to
have suggested the absence and the
attorneys agreed, fearing violence to
Frank in the event that a verdict of
acquittal was returned and the de
fendant was in court. The defense
attorneys were also absent.
Augusta Gets New Train Service.
The railroad commission has grant
ed the Georgia railroad the right to
revise its schedule so as to improve
the service between Atlanta and Au
gusta, and to take off six trains mak,
ing stops at small stations.
Under the terms of the new order
four fast trains will be daily oper
ated between Atlanta and Augusta.
These trains will be an hour and fifty
minutes faster than the train now
operated.
The trains in question will be Nos.
3,4, 19 and 20. Nos. 3 and 4 now
stop at several small stations, in fu
ture most of these stops will be cut
out. Nos. 19 and 20 are new trains.
Trains Nos, 9 and 10 between At
lanta and Covington and trains Nos.
25 and 26, between Atlanta and Litho
nia. and trains Nos. 93 and 94, between
Buckhead and Union Point,, are to be
discontinued by the terms tfoer-ho
discontinued by the terms of the or
der.
The interpretation of the law, made
in the motion to set aside the verdict,
holds the defense counsel had no
right to agree to Frank’s absence at
the rendition of the verdict.
Not Enough Money for Soldiers' Home
"We are rapidly coming to a situa
tion at the Soldiers’ Home where we
must refuse entrance to applicants
unless the general assembly comes
to our rescure this summer,” said Col.
Charles E. McGregor of Warrenton.
Colonel McGregor is a member of the
I board of trustees, therefore speaks
: authoritatively.
In This Climate
No Home Can Afford to Be Without
French Market Coffee!
In the coffee growing countries, good coffee, roasted
like French Market Coffee, is regarded as a necessity—a
healthful stimulant to-aid digestion. Hot climates create a
desire for stimulants, and theone great healthful, stimulating
drink is coffee—not the ordinary roasts of coffee, but the
rich roasts which contain no heavy oils and though superbly
stimulating, will not irritate the most tender stomach.
You will find coffee like French Market Coffee served
in Paris, Vienna, Rio de Janerio, Bogota and Mexico, but
in none of these cities will vou find coffee like the ordinary
American roasts.
Think what it means to be able to secure the genuine
French Market Coffee at your grocer’s.
FRENCH MARKET MILLS
® desas Coffee Co., Ltd., Proprietors)
new ORLEANS
[TV _ A DIRECTIONS - We recommend
! "‘ ! v > ' i make French Market t offee
in y ur usual way. If ycu find it too
J ad&dv hU' r ‘ lace Quantity until strength
. k ’ ' ' and flavor are satisfactory. French
Market makes more cups good
JT coffee to the pound than other brands,
‘thereby reducing your coffee bill.
A Foot.
Her angry father had arrived on the
scene and the unfortunate swain was
sprawling on the sidewalk.
Slowly he pulled himself together.
“I suspect there is something behind
all this,” he murmured softly.
SKIN TROUBLE ITCHED BADLY
Glenns P. 0., Va. —“My baby’s trou-
I ble began with an itening and then
' a little bump would come and she |
■ could not rest day or night. The trou- ;
I ble affected her whole body. The
i bumps festered and came to a bead
| and the corruption looked like thick
i matter, kind of a yellow color. The
: sores itched so badly until it seemed
to me she v*uld scratch herself to
pieces and Then a sore would form
and her clothes would stick to her
body and pull off the little scab. In
some places she would scratch and
Irritate the sores until they seemed
to be large. She was affected about
a year.
“I wrote for a sample of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. I bathed her
body in warm water and Cuticura
Soap and then I applied the Cuticura
Ointment, and they afforded relief aft
er twice using. I bought some more
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in
side of two weeks she was cured."
(Signed) Mrs. J. R. Greggs, Nov. 21,
1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each :
free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post- ;
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston." —Adv.
Honors Were Even.
Ethel (tossing her head) —A kiss!
Certainly not! I never kissed a man
tn my life. -
Jack —You've nothing on me; I
never did either.
A man never looks better than when
he Is looking for another man who
owes him money.
Are You Suffering FromO^®^^
Auto-Intoxication! St«
Intoxication Is
"poisoning, or
the state of being poisoned, from toxic, substances produced within the
body.” This is a condition due to the stomach, bowels, kidneys, liver, or
pores of the body failing to throw off the poisons. More than 50% of adults
are suffering from this trouble. This is probably why you are suffering from
nervousness, headaches, loss of appetite, lack of ambition, and many other
symptoms produced by Auto-Intoxication. Your whole system needs stirring up.
DR. PIERCE’S COLDER
MEDICAL DISCOVERY
(In Tobi of on Would Form) n.hwt^rfn,.
will remedy the trouble. It first aids the system to Medical .howd
expel accumulated poisons. It acts as a tonic and finally “ fcoiS
enables the body to eliminate its own poisons without bew>tho»titwhenitwiu
any outside aid. Obey Nature’s warnings. Your dealer
in medidnes will supply you, or you may send 50c for a sample
package of tablets by mail. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo,N.Y. HaroJ^Sak^ N. Y. '
ry i 10&VAV o
I! 9
IjJ^MALARIA I reneral TONIG^US
If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by Parcels Post MjUml
EUxS on receipt of price. Arthur Peter & Co., Louisville, Ky. aiMMwl
HAIR STAIN
“Walnutta”
For Grav, Streaked, Bleached and Red Hair or
Moustache. Matches Shade —Light Brown to
Black. Does not wash nor mb off. Sold by
your Druggist. Regular «ixe, 60 cents.
Send to Howard Nichob. (“pAA
v|Q£l 2208 dark Av.. St Lon* Mo. F|MU
I I QU-ndget • FREE Trial Bottle. I I UM
Many Pounds at Party.
Bridget—They had a regular pound
party at Mike O’Rourke’s last nighL
Nora —Tell me about It.
Bridget—Barney O’Flannigan pound
i ed Pat 'McGinnis black and blue and
the rest of the party pounded Barney
nearly to death.
An All-Around Calling.
“Smith called Jones up."
“Well?"
“Then he called him down."
“And what happened?”
"Jones called Smith out.”
TORTURING TWINGES
Much so-called rheumatism is caused
by weakened kidneys. When the kid
neys fail to clear the blood of uric acid,
the acid forfhs into crystals like bits
of broken glass in the muscles joints
and on the nerve casings. Torturing
pains dart through the affected part
whenever it is moved. By curing the
kidneys, Doan’s Kidney Pills have
eased thousands of rheumatic cases,
lumbago, sciatica, gravel, neuralgia
and urinary disorders.
A NOBTH CAROLINA
r J* s ?™,
j. Williams. TefciStm"
Garden St., Marion. J > ’ *
N. C., •ays: "I was
all run down from t
kidney trouble and
doc to rs held out no f t••
hope for me. I had
rheumatic pains. /Jr
didn't sleep well and
was nervous. The V
kidney secretions iff
were In bad shape. 11
too. At last T began
taking Doan s Kid- Jr lu
my I’llls and they £*• • yr
soon cured me. If L-r'
haven't had the f r
slightest sign of kid- f f
ney trouble since."
Get Doan’s at Any Store, SOe a Box
DOAN’S WAV
FOSTER-MILBURN CO„ BUFFALO, N. Y.
AGENTS —One hundr(*U to three hundred per
month. Household article which sells in every
home. Big profits. Very little capital re
quired Business supplies capital. Samples
free. Write Acme Mfg. Co., Canton. Ohio.
RHODE ISLAND REDS and CAMPINES
the greatest layers. Bggs fl .00 per setting up. Free
booklet. Old Va. Poultry Farm, Lawrenceville, Va-
WAMT^n Men to become ice cream makers. Year
"Rn ICM around job. Excellent pay, also men
who have worked in dairies and cheese factories.
Send references. BOX 7«5 t BOABOKK, VA.
“SEPTEMBER MORN” rXTali'Z
MANILA SUPPLY CO.. Dept. 21, Paterson, N. J.
FINEST IRRIGABLE frnlt growing lands,
Pecos Valley. t3-«10 acre. SO tons alfalfa one cat
ling 20 acres, 6 cuttings annually, low rate excor
sions. Write, P. H. aOODLoB, Fl. Worth, Texas