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U A r*JT Mill a woman~aTr! ???????????? Thousan out over so there is a t,l? ^roat m need not b 1 ^ M,SB ,E' 1,11 V wmr "ixl it i* it \ \_ '!r^'^ $W her plannln W*" 1m/ learn to \vu Tod i Ix'Kaii years ago oYitiiiwu iivui iii .\iiiipuia recently. "1 <1 toward," she says. In answer to a quesof an airship wants to achieve is a sh matically, like a bird. That more than practical. "We're not working toward it very content here to continue making spec exhibition work. The public is dellgl thorn plenty of space; but that won't when the public will demaiul soinethin Is being dune on airships abroad. Ti there. Wo Americans skim over the the personal Jealousies of aviators. I 1 I think it will be a great pity if the do litigation over patents. "I believe airships will bo used as They won't take the place of troiley c ships. They can be used for exploratiu will save. They will bo of endless val vations for the best poi-its for bridges Immensely useful in w?r imt let l. to bo Used in. "It is a work (!i:it grips and holds a day ami then objert because I have NEW SENATOR ebeon oonsp for (he boy lisliment o schools will authorized > natorinl of11< ney general ho resigned to make the race for gover 120 speeches ilo served In the of^oe of governor lng given an extra length of time owii: v- changing the time, of meeting of the 1< retired from the governor's choir on Jul, * ' h the practise of law In Atlanta. Tho new Junior senator from CSeorgl oorn In Greenville, .Meriwether county. < and Sarah 11. (Anthony* Terrell. The General David Meriwether, ar? undo i whom the grandfather was named. Ho of tLv: s-.tato and kIu< 1 i< < 1 law, being adw ator, on October lit, I.SXO, lio married J< Tho torin for which Senator Terrell "ond Tuesday after the legislature meets Is elected and qualifies. WIN AIMS NEW TC / Willi Ufcry :\i Itussln to bi ^>q|^OT) returned. I / V C ibw America hut C^. ^ ^ to ako the st V ? of nil to this country for exhibition at the N< also a hiiutcr of l>i/< Kiiiin*. Ho has 1< ho is more devoted to hnntinif than he not alone as a spoilsman that Mr. Win a art nrui his work as a sculptor ami |>ai academy. .Mr. Winans is much interna arm is said 10 h<> the most heau>lful pi< .Mr Winans lias lived nearly <10 y< held the revolver championship of tha "himself as an Aim rican. lie |? a cliev.' St. P'ani: las. lie j eaks (lornian, Fret: Russian in St. i'eieishurg, and attend' llnveS fl.lt finvliOilv U1m ( ill Irnrn Km old language. BARS THE IN A <>" Hhootlnj C /ff .I oh nHon wa \> h**)\ 'V 1"<l nf !ho ^ ^ yj at SacrruiMM 'titer b :. 111o ma nf Mr. Johnson says "So f. i ;i thai youi plan l>r? not oarrl(;<i out I w Miuplc ami i|ir i t charactr-r, \' lthoul < Mr .lohnfton says in a letter i<i if "I wish tho inaiiKuratloft to 1?? ;ir< emnsp, tnr? Koriai am<nl(li>s or tin* i siijk rlluon rnt< rtalniiHTit to1 inysrl:' \\ "It i for those? masons thai I <] > any inaugural ball or ceremony." CHIP Rllll rim 1 m m m -w mmm mmm ? ids of persons pass daily a dingy build- ! nty-third street, New York city, with- j i much as dreaming that up in its loft woman with tireless brain at work on problem of conquering the air. One e unduly surprised at this, as women ed most of man's territory, anyway, lian Tod.I is no newcomer in the field, the only woman builder of airships, i the loft mentioned that she does all it ViuHnra IIia iJnxn unrm itch out. If they do not they are sure 1 11 the nose by some cardboard model ardent Miss Todd sends whizzing room with a rubber-band motor. Miss i serious work on a biplane about two which was hi successful flight on the on't care to say just what I'm working it ion, "but what 1?what every builder ip that will balance and recover autoan> thing else will make airship travel ni?n iu <\ui\ i u.d iiwvv. > itnui a tacular Mights, con lent with brilliant lted to applaud, and the press glvea last forever. There will <01110 a time g more practical More serious work ley v,o into things more deeply over surface. We are hampered, too. by Relievo in the freedom of the air, and velopment of airships is hampered by I practical carriers within five years. sirs, mil. mere is a vast Held for airm. Think what difficult marches they no to civil engineers in taking obseri. etc. And of course they would ho ope there won't bo any war for them the attention. Often I work 17 hours to go to bed and waste time sleeping." FROM GEORGIA Meriwether Terrell ia tlie new Unit i'ii;uor iroin (ieorgia. Tlio naming of Vnvll probably cause*! no surprise Hie state. He was the one man most ly mentioned for the post, r governor of Georgia and former atTal of tbe state, Senator Terrell has icuous for his interest in education * and girls of the state. The estabf the eleven district agricultural eh have since come Into being was lining nis incumbency of the guber:-e in 1902. Terrell served In (he lower house in of 1884 and 1XXG, and In tho senate Mied In 1S90. Ho was elected attorln 1S92 and served until 1902, when nor. In that campaign ho made over for four years and eight months, beik to tho action of tho legislature in gislature from October to Juno. Ho > 1, and lias since been engaged ia la forty-nine years of ago. lie was in 111tm <; ieri tu.. t.? i ?.-? ' > -I. .. uu? v, IUUI, \ n\- ouii ui ?IUC1 rj. Ir. ( county of his birth was named for if lil.s grandfather, 'and tho one fur was educated In the common schools lit ted to the bar In 18K2. Four years >ssio Lee Splvey of Greensville, is named *.111 terminate on tho secnext June, or whenever his successor ) HIS COUNTRY ho Is fifty-six years of ago, Waltor American citizen, never saw thia 1 lit* stopped ashore from the steamer ?'\v York tho other clay. Mr. Wlnans' iam Winnns of Baltimore, went to ill.l :i railroad for tho czar and never t \v:is said that tho sea voyage from 1 heon so disagreeable that lie feared i return. At nny rato his son Walter n St. Petersburg and as tho family Its residence in England lie was in that country. Inherited an enormous fortune, llo his lifo to sport, llo has 32 of hla en Austrian tracks and may send lerlra some day. He has a verv hircn iow horses, 1G of which ho lias sent w York horso show. Mr. Wlnans Is Illod 2,d00 stags and hoars. In fact, is to horse shows and racing. It Is tin has won fame. He has gone in for . iter has boon exhibited at tho Royal (Oil in tattooing, and a design on his ec of tattooing ever done; ais in Knglaiiil. and for 12 years ho 1 t rrillllfrv II.. hlo ulu'nu" n!?eol(l/..l ilier <>f tln> imperial Russian order of i h, Itu: slan and Italian, lie ienrm'd I s< hool thero a long time. Ilo ;bo* si;ui ought to tx) able to pick up any, UGURAL. BALL Hoet II. W Johnson of California. j I to attend an inaugural ball ar- j lis honor, Is tho insurgent leader In \ Ilo first came, Into prominence during i alnst graft, and if was largely due to j o that Abo Huef was convicted /Lfter i of Frnn^ls .1 Honey In court. Mr. j h born in California In 1800. Ilo fitinl j Knlvorslty of California, practiced law ito and wont to San Fnuielfleo In 1902. n doparturo for Washington lio diehi whl< h ho declined to attend tho or of Kaeramento appointed a pom iiirty < Hl/.onn to nrrango for tho ciihi Ku nil ball The list wan submitted ison' friends. In a letter rorelveil in/ s I am personally concernod, 1 prefer i h my Inaugural Ion to bo of the most r< moriy or ostentation." ritMnl, \'lctor Hatfield: f t, certain and tdmplo; and while, of sit ion will bo punctiliously observed, ill bo eliminated. not wish, so far an It relates to in?. \ . WOMAN'S SLAYER IS BURNED BY TEXANS INCINERATION OF ANTONIO RODRIGUEZ WHICH THREATENED TROUBLE WITH MEXICO. San Antonio, Texas.?Antonio Rodriguez of I.ns Vacas, Mexico, aged 20 years, who was burned at the stake hv J1 in/ill 111 Ciirlnoa Tnv-ou f,>l lowing his confession that he Bhot and killed Mrs. I,em Henderson, wife of a ranchman, gave as a reason for his crime that the woman "spoke 'mean" to him. Rodriguez was arrested when ho applied at a ranch near Hock Springs for food. The 'forming of tho mob began early in the afternoon and by nightfall several [thousand persons had gathered. The crowd stormed the rather frail jail structure at Hock Springs, overpowered the guard and took Rodriguez some distance from the city to an already prepared pyre. Without a show of emotion and offering but little reIS I Burn Woman's Slayer at Stake. slstance, the Mexican was bound to the stake and the torch applied. When hla body wan completely Incinerated the mob dispersed. Incendiary newspaper accounts of (he lynching of Rodriguez turned the customary Indolent crowds of the Mexican capital Into n howling, tumultous inoh. The El Dluro del Hogah and other newspapers of the .Mexican city were especially vituperative in their attacks on tho Americans. An American flag was taken from over an American business house and torn into rlhbons by the rioters. The polico wore powerless to stop the demonstration. In manv In stances Iho o/lirers stood idly by watching tho work of destruction, without attempting to stop it. So tumultous did the anti-American demonstration become*'that following a protest from tho American amhassndor, troops were ordered to charge the mob. Threo of the rioters were killed ami 200 others arrested before the streets could lie cleared. The foreign office informed the Mexican ambassador at Washington that the leaders tu the demonstration would be punished. MUSICAL SPITE WAR IS ON Phonographs of Two Philadelphia Families Run 1 ^0 Hours?Neighbors Threaten Arrest. Philadelphia, i'ii. For four years Philadelphia has had a "war of phono graphs," and the end Is not In Bight Harry l,<- Dana and his next door neighbor, Fletcher Dimmer, am owners nf the rival phonographs. At five o'clock In tho afternoon the I.o Dana phonograph had been grinding out "lias Anybody Ifero Seen Kelly" for 170 hours at a stretch. I,e Dana and his wife took turns winding ihe machine and resetting tho re< ords. Next door it %\as tho same way, with tho exception that the tune was "America." Tho row starled when Mrs. Dum iht, with ,her piat:o, endeavored (<> Idrown the n'ol;;e making proclivities of the 1>' UnYia phofiograph. .She wns jiot a good endurance player, bo her husband had to purchase a phono graph. Now tho two machines grind day and .night. Tho neighbors declare that unless tho families sottlo their difference they will apply to tho police.. Tug of War for Bride. Atlanta, (la A tug of war for pos eesslon of a bride of a few minutes threw the congregation in the Cen tral Haptlst church here Into tho wild est confusion and caused a suapeii/.t. ? .C ?!.#. ../.tirl/.MM mini Ul lll?: o* I > i * *. n. The 111mk!?j was between tlio young husband, George If. Coker, on one ftldo, ar:cl the two maiden sisters of Mrs. Coker on tho other. Mr. and Mrs. Coker had eloped and been married by the pastor <>f Central church Just before ,i special evening service. Two sisters of Mrs. Coker, declar ir.ir Mr Coker should not marrv their slKtor, arrived just an tho ceromony w:im finished. and. not knowing it wiir nil over, attempted to pull hor up tho aiHle, while tho husband nought to i;. ' p hor ;it hlf aide. Tho ronteatantfl !? ft tho f hurch, after the KlMtora of t)?- brldo wero cbnvlnred that tho marriage had already taken piaco. GIRL SAMSON WHO LIFTS 700 POUNDS MUSCULAR MAIDEN GIVES MARVELOUS EXHIBITIONS OF HER riRPAT CTDCMrTU AN ATHLETE FROM CHILDHOOD Began With Light Exercise and Kept at Work Systematically Until Now Exercising With Fifty-Pound Dumbbells Is Play for Her. Scranton, Pn.?Miss Isabelle Lengel is 17 and weighs 117. For pastime she toys with 50-pound dumbbells, swings on rings and takes u turn in making a punching bag beat ragtime against an overhead platform. But when Miss Lengcl gets down to real exercises, she lifts 700 pounds, and does it with the graeo and ease that astonlshpa Miss l,engel lias tho appearance ol j most any ordinary well doveloped girl. Still she Is more than that; she is a ! bundlo of bone and inuf?elo, molded | in the graceful curves >i a perfect I physically developed woman. If anybody thinks .Miss Lengel is not a girl of unusual strength let them take an Iron bar ;!0 inches long and hang thereto three iron weights cf liOO ' pounds each and then lie on two j dumbbells of f>0 pounds each, bend i over, Blip Into their hands two grips and straighten up, bringing tho load freo from tho floor. This Miss Lengel , does night and morning and gradually eiiu js iiuuiiig ?i nwiu more welkin unci : says sho will not bo content until slut I can lift 1,000 pounds as easily as she j now swings TOO from the (loor. This, of course, to be done without the use of a harness, for with a hnr- I ness Miss Lengel can now lift 1,000 ' l>oi ids; but she thinks lo lift 700 without harness counts for more than an extra 300 with one. When a year and a half old, under the tutelage of her father?himself an athlete?the girl started training and a year later she lifted 8(5 pounds. When three years old she lifted 100; at seven Khr> \vnn tr? mill 1111 1R?5 Tliia, the father explained, was accomplished by consistent, systematic training that followed a schedule of clockwork regularity and consisted of sticking to it. The training was kept up, and at 14 years the girl showed a remarkable development. Miss Lengol comes from a family of athletes. Her father, William, ia ""oylng With a 50-Pound Dumbbell. a utrong man. )Io lifts 1 .r.OT pounds, and lias a chest expansion of 10 Inches. With the aid <>f a harness ' lie has lifted 2,000 pounds. Ho has another dauKhter. Ethel, 14. following In the footsteps of her sister She wqighs less than 90 and can lift 210. Hasn't Slept for 7 Years. Vienna, Austria. Another caso of that queer malady, sleeplessness extending over several years without dl reet injury to health, is exciting the interest of the medical profession of Itudai>est. Krau Bertha llejemen, who is married and has a little girl of 10, has not slept for seven years Bho began her long vigil one night when a gipsy woman attempted to Uid | nap the child. Since then she has not i been able to go to sleep; neither has ( elio had any inclination to do so. She 1 never had a day's illness, but as norm | as she tries to lio down sho is seized compels her to nit up again. Tlio woman declares sho is Quito content In her sleepless state, ub with the wholo twenty-four hours to herself who in able to perforin all her household duties as well as to do a good ileal of reading. Frau Hejemes Is 38, arid It whs because of late she had been subject to fits of yawning that sho consulted a doctor about her fllOOplCKS BtUtO. Farmer Meets Odd Death. Dayton, O. Indignant at tho falluro of neither barrel of bin shotgun to respond as ho pulled the trigger at a squirrel In n tree, C harles Carrenkopf, a farmer, caBt the weapon wrathfully against his burn. Tlio resultant discharge of suiall shot blew his bead off. TAA r* A Pk I vv/ OAL/i I M[l> I Mr. Knocker?I had little faith in ] the curative properties of your medi- i cine. Tho Agent?Tlut it cured you? ( Mr. Knocker?Yes, of even tho little faith I had in it. | A Long Chance. "I took a long chance when I asked < her to marry me." ' "She rejected you, oh?" "No, that was the long chance I took. She accepted me." Fulfillment. "Two groat desires of my life have been gratified. One was to go up in an airship." "And the other0" "To got safely back to earth." For COLltS nml <iUII? . nirltB* Cjpi'iuxr Is the l>e?t remedy?relievos the Rolling ami fovorlshnes.s cures tho | Cold nml restores normal conditions. It's 8 liquid effects lmmediatly. 10o., 23c., and 5oc. At druu atoroK. Tho girl hi the silk stockings never . gets her skirts muddy. The Human Hear The henrt is a wonderful double pump action of wliicli (he blood stream is ke round and round through the body at the miles an hour. " Remember this, that will not stand the strain of over-work w pure blood any more than the engine can ly without oil." After many years of active practice of medicine, I)r. R. \?. that when the stomach was out of orde impure and there were symptoms of ge down, a tonic made of the glyceric extra roots was the best corrective. This he F\r Piprr?p'c Hnlrtan uit jl iuvv/ o uuiucn Bcir i made without alcohol, this " Med as'milate the fuod, thereby curing dyspep attended with excessive tissue waste, i levers, (or thin-blooded people and the I)r. Pierce's Common Sense Medicul cent stamps for the French cloth-bounc tj \r i): . m_ /-.a-i ??.!- c. u-d V A ICICC, MU. UU.) iVAUUl OlICCl, DUU SHOT It? Durinc fiftv vpiar*. four of shooters have sworn by 1 yellow Shells"?UMC NEW They have nev found wanting hard-to-kill gam< Misfires are nev with these old hitting shells. A smokeless powder il gj I jjjjjjjj||j i,s class is the NITKO | j>'ec' lining guarantees a THE UNION METALLIC C/ SMOKELESS POWDER Ag?.cy: 299 Bro.dw, W. L. DOUI *3.00 *3.50&*4.00 SHI Boys' Shoes, 42.00, $2.bo and (3.00. Tha bonaflta of frno hidoa, If I rm which annl.Y principally lurgo fi? to aolo loafhor, and tha Mu*?.,ai raduoad tariff on aolo full* W. taathar, now onabloa ma mnd<\tli? to plva tho waarar morn ""'11>"> li valua for hfa rrtonny, bat- *<'?' tar and lonf/ar woartna Dollarfi W, SH.HO fnd $4 ahoea My &lio< i umii ? womij yir* nitm pro- | !""* wloumfothmtMrlffrmvlmlon. I longertt. or $ 4.00 H I?oy. tu renl Ize t lint my Kline* limn boon Din nt years; that I make hikI *ell more $;i,00 $1.60 am ahT ottior manufacturer In thn I'liiioii Stales ? It hits iiik'Im \V. I.. I>oiij(I?h clions ik household ' CAIITinM f N""' K^l*1*'!'? without W. I. I>f I I VI* n-tino Mid (iHinpeil oil Ihr Ih if your dealer camiol ?ui?i<l? you trllli w. I.. Iiona tv. I,. UUVUI ''kc ^tK8fflB flk3KlpKi^*iltoA'MjKrtfi all form, o rf^FlfiBilr/Sliffltt '^$W\mti(6' I HCdoun 01 / in?niif*otn iHEcV Iiomcrem# SPOHN MRDIOAL CO.. < uir>ji > - GURETHATCOLD TODAY "I would rnlhrr preserve (he hralth nf n nation thna be Km ruler."?JIIUNVON. Thousands of people who are stiffen n* with colds aro about today. Tomorrow they may bo prostrated with penumonia. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. (Jet a '2.5 cent bottle of Muiifoil's Cold Cure at the nearest drug utore. Thi3 bottle may "be conveniently carried in the vest pocket. If you are not satisfied with the effects of the remedv, send us your empty bottle and we will refund your money. Munyon's Cold Cure wifl speedily break up all forms of folds and prevent grippe and pneumonia. It ehecka discharges of the noso and eyes, stops sneezing, allays inflammation and fever, and tones up the system. If you need Medical Advice, write <r? Nlunyon's Doctors. They will carefully Jiagnose your case and advise you by mail, absolutely free. Prof. Mtinyon, 53d and Jefferson street*, Philadelphia, I'a. IF YOU IIAVlC?*^^' no appetite, Indigestion, Flatulence, Slcl* Headache, "all run down" or losing flesh, you will find tuff's Pills Just what you need. They tone up the weak stomach and build up tli" flagging energies. M M AltP your Inrrntlon. Frcn prollnitn-* ml | J urjr,o;urh. Booklet free. NIJI-O m-rn m mam m ? ?a u.^ir,> h.>r? Ct v ?*., r.Miin. LMJ 14th St., Washington; "AX) lH?arbom 8t., Chicago* DEFIANCE STARCH W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 51-1910. Miiuy in Pierce found gf j tlie blood neral break- ^fWvi called IF "IWHIU Medical Discovery ical Disoovery " helps the stomach to sia. It is especially adapted to disesaaa lotabiy in convalescence from variowa >se who are always " catching cold." Adviser ia sent on receipt of 31 oo?1 book of 1008 pages. Address t' . ulo, N. Y. where, wary, fllT'IHII&, 5 is concerned. Kyi ml jl rer thought of || nj Bj reliable, hard | |j|||| I | icll equally popular in |lj|] ||l||| fl'j CLUB Steel Lined |||J irge'protected by the |j| ||j uniform load when ||j osi ?evere weamc r miu u n j&ra ^RTRIDGF, COMPANT .7, New York City BLACK POWDER GrIiAS DES FOR MEN fc & women m - ysk? Bf.st in the World. gja* nM tuhn von into mv BdI ctorle* at ltrockton, ml show you how care- . mf 11. Douglas shoes aro fc'L jf s superior workmanship I till t;r?<le leathers lived, |no|L J il thou understand why ir Dollar I (I unrnnUo A ?s to hold th?-lr slmpo, /A / '!" / (if, > lit hettor aril wear */| /fifgK ?n any other $3.00, $3.60 fiefi Uoes you can buy. J yflfta amlaril foroverSO ** , I $4.00 shoes than *tP t * rtpdenl Quality ooiinli. Hougiat word eyerywhoro.w V / ,lh?? Co. SRlmTAKE NO SUBSTITUTE Ua Shoe*. writ* for MaII Orrirr fituioif. 'A.S, 1 A Cm .Hpurk. Nt.? llrocktou, IUhm. LT DISTEMPER idled v?rr easily. Tho sick are cured, and all others la >, no matter how "exposed," kept from having the dialing Hl-ollN-a I.lyull) l?I8TKfiPKK CUKE. OI?? on i, or ?n f*ed. Acu on the lilood and ei pel' artnn* of r distemper. Beet remedy eror known for m? M In foal. Fuaranteed toonreon*case. t0o?n''II a Im>umi Wand druggists and liarneis dealer*, or sent eiureea raid b? ran. Out ahowa how to poultlr* throats. O'ur }r?* rM?T?rTthli)K. Ix>cal ftprnU nautod. UrgMl a?lllli? dj In eili(?nO?? tw?lv? jrt*r*. AanliliuJDattarlilttlili, Goshsn, lnit>i UiStA> i AXLE GREASE V Kf-rpa the spindle bright and A free from grit. Try a box. A Sold by dealers everywhere. A STANDARD OaL CO. (lucoriiurgtril)