Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, November 14, 1906, Image 4

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r. -Soi 46-'06 GARDENS UNDER GROUND. An Interesting Experiment to be Tried -in-Forsaken Coal Mines.' A novel" proposition* In truck gar dening and,, fruit and- flower culture comes from Indiana, and. is,attract ing ithe: attention . of the Agricultural -Department, j i In temperature Indiana 4s somewhat erratic, passing . rapidly from'-'extreme heat to extreme cold, "yet 'the soil is sb rich , that the state ' has . long' been ' fained for" producing _,gre?t crjops^of about everything grown ia the, temperate,/zone. Now comes ? ColonekPosey.'r.who .proposes topv^> duce! iii the* country m?de^irsS?cDy *he Wabash, all^-tro;-*?^ plants-and r flowers,'?n<*^*j^^ of winter "supjTy^'^^ge.taples for, the _table; *-?7w?at. is. still .more;singular, the propositipu.,. ?looks -quite . .feasible. Southern iludjana is full .of abandoned :}coal ^nines, from, which '.'dusky dia monds^ have!1 been*' taken: " 'Colonel .-Posey o'whs^'one cf :th?se abandoned ml?es,'*and h?-now purposes to make . -ifc-oe^v<a-4hiiig?.oi^ . it into a rose garden and a track ?ptf%'<-;. ty'y- - ?* ? -. ' . Up^t?'wl?nn a -very^ recent ' period .'St has"'always been held that sunlight -wasmeeessary: to the growth of vege tation; that there were some chemical qualities ; fn/Jae sun's rays without which no vegetation could thrive. Re cently Cornell University made some exper.iments-%that ^were, .not ^altogether succesefttlf-yet-" which" tend tb destroy the sun theory and to establish the .ractfthat'- "artificial light will /produce just what the sun has hitherto done, . .Acetylene gas is to be the successor of "the sun in the subterr?nea?! gar dens of Oolonel Posey. ' In the various chambers o: his abandoned mine he has about fifteen acres, 100 feet below the surface. Investigation has de? Jmc^Ttmed^hai 'the~t?mperat?r? nv"v"*l ^r^tof?^?mt^ji?w jit''about 55 deV: ;^eesTalia~ff^^^ the best ' tempera^irejvf or **. tropical plants- and [.flowers.. It'ds also'-, said Wt the air in these "underground * chamber^ is' -.surcharged with carbonic , gas, and carbonic gas/is;Drie of "the strong e?? ??ments in healthy plant life. Colonel ^gosey- purposes to light ' his "under ground gardens hy acetylene gas, and . "."when he d?sires to forc? rapid growth gip keep this light .burnings constantly, ; ..th2reby giving the plants'ho rest and' ^ nothing to do but grow. He expects begin active gardening by thia sea ?i^bia-his first experiment'i being the pfciltivation of mushrooms,- lettuce and j"?8elery for winter markets.-W.. W. &8mlth, Washington; D.* Cr ii 1-i ii ..i ? i . ?g **\*?<i All is Vanity I [Sf "At ?vst," said the apartment-' .j^ouse philosopher, life in a, flat seems ?^?i interesting study of humanity, ?-jwit soon you lose .your urbanity, part gvith your Christianity, fall into pro ?v^inity and pass by swift stages from ^mental -insanity .'into violent in ? .'sanity.'* ' . , ; IT'S THE FOOD, fejche True Way to Correct Nervous p| Troubles. j Nervous troubles are* more often guised by improper food and indiges tion than most people imagine. Even ^ .'doctors sometimes overlook this fact. M?A toan-says: "Until, two ^*ears ago waffles and .? '.-butter with meat and gravy wer8 the j - jmain features of ray breakfast. Fln ally dyspepsia cam-, on and I found >.. ^myself in a bad condition, worse in the .morning than any other time. 1 . -.;wo"uid have a full, sick feeling in my i"|stom?clif! ?with -pains in my heart, ^'v^Ides and head. "At times I would have no appe vJtite for days,,then I wou.'i feel rav KyenouC'in?^er Satisfied'when I did eat t :cind. so nervous ? felt like shrieking ?^atthe "top" of my voice' 1 lost flesh '^Jbadl.y ?hd hardly,inewvwhich way to. ^tyrtmntil&aeiAai?zl bought a box ot ^^apV??ta ?ooa 'to:se'e.ULI could ert ' '.^'tf?i?-. I-tried .ltr-withonfr-telling tho ^doctor, and liked it fine; jtnade niejfeel ' as'if! had something to featest-was satisfying and stilW^dn'?:have that heaviness that I had felt after eatirfg any other food. . "I "aad?'t dr?fik ?ny. coffee then in jy&eJnreekl., ?k?ptjn^lth i^e-Grape? ^??its and in a month and a half ; had Jgafned''i&^'ouTid?, could eat'aimost ^InJ/tHihg.':! 'winted, didn't 'feel badly after,'?ating,.'gnd my.nervousness was all gone. It's a pleasure tovbevwell again." % ? 5 * ? i Name given by'Tostum Co., ?attie Creek, Mich, -Kead^.the book, "The Road to Wf^Yllle," i? pKgs, Thfr?'s 9 nm* - Day YET ANOTHER TRIAL Ashville, N. C, ?ank Wreckers Will Be Tried Once More ALMOST ENDLESS LITIGATION Stated on Good Authority That .Messrs. Breese, Penland and Dick erson Will be Tried at Charlotte ?. on the Original Bill of Indictment ~ The Announcement a General Surprise, as it Had Been Thought . That the Government Had dropped the Cases-Government Officials Reticent, but Are Said to be Pre paring the Evidence in the Case. , Asheville, N. C., Spacial.-William E. Breese, J. E. Dickerson and Heury Penland, officials of the defunct Frist wicking;tbe bank and embezzlement of funds. Thisjjtatement is made on high authority. Although the gov ernment officials are reticent relative to the bringing " to trial again of Messrs. Breese, Dickerson and Pen land," il is known that the cases will bc called-at Charlotte and that they will, either be called at the next term of court or at a special term to be held after the regular term. All the papers and records p lining to ;lhe bank's affairs are \ on file with .thc clerk's office Charlotte, it is said, while it is known that cer J^TT^gTTve'nTuw^it officmls^JuHve^ee^n at work for some^rii?ie preparing thc "evidence in the cases. The accused bank of?ieial.s will be tried under a bill of indictment found at Greens boro shortly after the failure of thc First National Bank, in July, 1S97, and which was not employed in the several :trials of thc bank officials, beor.u&e a later bill of indictment found in" Asheville: and under which the.officials were tried set forth more fully the offenses charged against the alleged bank wreckers. The announcement that the noted bank cases are to be called again will come at a surpise, perhaps, to many/ people in Asheville and west ern North Carolina. It was the gen eral impression that, while known that", -another bill of indictment ex isted, the government would let the whole'matter drop aud nothing more would be heard of the case. When the United States Circuit Court ol Appeals at Richmond held that the Hill if indictment under which Major Breese was tried and convicted and under which the other two banks officials wore to stand trial was found by a grand jury irregularly constituted and was therefore in valid,- anoimcement' was made that the" end "?f .the cases had been reach ed and that, although the president if ...the. ..bank had been convicted and sentenced , to seven years in the peni tentiary, he would go free and with him the two other accused officials. When the. case went to the higher court it was shown by attorneys for the defense that, sitting on the grand .jury which found the truo bill at the Abbeville term of court in 1897 wore .two; negroes,' and' furthsrinore that tnese two negroes were not qualified to sit on the grand jury because they had failed to pay their poll tax. Since the first trial of the defendants the statute of limitation worked and it was fourni that another bill of indict ment could not be secuerd. Some tims ofter the cases had been disposed of at Richmond it was learned from Greensboro that the original bill of indictment was still in force and that the accused of ficials could again be brought to trial -if -the government was so disposed. The government has now determined to' prosecute under this original in dictment. One Killed and Four Fatally Injured Fort . Worth. Tex., Special.-A northbound 'Frisco passenger train early Sunday collided with an engin; near-the city limits, killing firemai Jos. D. Wilkinson and probably fatal !y injuring engineer Robert Fowle, and three other members of the pas senger crew. None of the passen?er> were injured. The cause of the acci dent is unknown. Oppose Order Placed in America. Rome, By Cable- A committee from the city of Tcrel, headed by th: mayor of that place, has come ti Roms to protest against thc placin.: of an order for armor plate for ai Italian man-of-war with thc Midva? ,;3teel Company, of Pennsylvania, on ~has been received by Premier Giolil! The Premier expalihed thal thc gov sriunent was desirous of protect lugan . favoring national production, but ut against.the interest of the State, a:i -that- national production must pi itself in condition to stand fore';: competition. '. Sf v * * fi Mount Culebra Net in Eruption. -Denser, Special*-The Associate Press (Htrresp'dn^ent at Trinidad, Col. went to Stouewall^New Mexico lo in vestigale thc report that iloiiui Cu IP bre <was iu a state of eruption. H wires that tho report is untrue; th? the smoke issuing apparently fro: ."tbo -summit*of the peak really com. M?xi ecial.s - .Sp s bgk?i ??j bgkqj from buming xmlm on i hi- Nev gicto ot the wsptoin. EXCL? Studebaker Vi Columbus BL Genuine Oliv? Planet, Jr,, Ii Pittsburg Per These high cost no more i Tannah AUGUSTA. GA. A GREAT FIRE LOSS Chinese City Suffers Serious Conflagration THE LOSS RUNS INTO MILLIONS ! Marines from Foreign Vessels Were < Landed and are Heroically Fight ing Flames. Loss Already far Ex ceeds Mellon Dollars. Nb ?Liv? Lost. Hong Kong, By Cable.-A dispatch from Canton reports that a conflagra tion is raging on the river side oppo site the European quarter on the is land of Shameon. . More than 500 house have been de stroyed, including all restaurants, brothels and gamblng Louses and the fire is burning fiercely. Tho window of Godown on the is land of Shameon became ignited, but the blaze was promptly extinquish cd nnd Shameon is not in peril. ? The marines from the foreign ves sels in the harbor have been landed and are heroically combatting the flames. No lives have been lest but the damage already exceeds one million dollars. The cause is unknown. CotaTliRjGcinned to Nov. 1st. Washington, D. C.^^pelni^l-^Che amount of the cotton crop of 1906 ginned up to November 1st, according to a bulletin issued by the Census Bu reau, was 6,892,597 bales, counting round bales as half bales, as again*! 6,457,595 last year. Report by States. The number of active ginneries is given as 27,481 against 27,802 last^ year. The amount of cotton ginned" is as follows: Alaba ., CS2,S10; Ar kansas, 304,423; I. rida, 34,031; Georgia, 1,001,124; Indian Territory, 1699,472; Kentucky, 571, Louisiana, 439,S00; Mississippi 532,430; Missou ri, 13,873; North Carolina, 311,515; Oklahoma, 106,243; South Carolina, 550,568; Tennessee, 94,283; Texas, 2,535,373; Virginia, 5,421. President Sets Sail. Newport News, Va., Special.-The battleship Louisiana and her convoy Washington and the Tennessee sailed Thursday for Pine Bluff in upper Chesapeake Bay, where President Roosevelt and party boarded the bat tleship Dolphin. The Louisiana has been equipped with 30-foot non-sinkable and non capsizable life boats which is sup plied with provisions and water for six days and manned by 12 picked men of the navy to be used in case of a mishap. KILLING SEQUEL OF ELECTION. Former Policeman Shoots Constable and Wounds Deputy at Birming ham, Ala.-Surrenders to the Au thorities. Birmingham, Ala!, Special.-Al North Birmingham today George J. Jost, a former policeman, shot and killed Constable Robert Hamilton, and at the same time fatally wounded William Thompson, a deputy consta ble. Jost surrendered. He said he did not intend to woud Thompson, but was after Hamilton. Yesterday at the election where Jost was a watcher, he and Hamilton ha da quar rel and today's shooting was the.se quel. By Wire and Cable, Hughes was elected governor of New York by 40,000 to 60,000 majori ty. Stuart, thc Republican candidate for governor, seems to have, carried Pennsylvania over the Fusionists. Governor Guild was re-elected in Massachusetts, though by a decreased plurality. BRIDGE TENDER P-ESPONSIBLE. Coroner's Jury Places Blame for Thoroughfare Disaster After Storm Scene He Will be Arraigned on Charge of Criminal Negligence. Atlantic City, N. J., Special.- Af ter a stormy scene, existingetaoin. -er a stormy scene, lasting several hours, the coroner's jury late tonight agreed lo plsce the blame for the Thoroughfare wreck of Sunday, Oct. 23. upon Daniel Stewart, the aged bridge tender. The jury disagreed on many points. According to the cor me!1, Stewart will ho arrested on the . .'.barge of criminal negligence. j New Orleans & Northeastern Officers. New Orleans, Specials-The stock hol der? of the New Orleans & North eastern Railroad Company elected the following "ofileers: C. C. Harvey, president; D. D. Curran, vice presi dent and.general manager; H. W. Wenham, secretary aud treasurer. It was announced that these same of ficials had also been elected for the Alabama & Vicksburg Railway Com pany, 1 SIVE AGENCY ragons, the 20 year kind, iggies, standard of the world, ir Plows, the orginal best, riplements, for farm and garden. feet Fencing, electrically welded, every rod guaranteed, grade and reliable good? : than worthless imitation!. ill Co, PALMfFTO AFFAIRS Occurrences of Interest Front All Over South Carolina MANY ITEMS OF STATE NEWS A Batch of Live Paragraphs Cover ing a Wide Rango-What is Going On in Our State. General Cotton Market. Galveston, easy.10 1-6 New Orleans, do.10 00 Mobile do.9 3-4 Savannah quiet.9 3-4 Charleston do.0 3-1 Norfolk steady.10 1-10 Baltimore nominal.10 1-2 New York quiet.10 30 Boston do.10 30 Philadelphia do.10 jw Houston quiet.9 7-8 Augusta quiet.10 1-10 Memphis quiet.10 3-8 St. Louis do.10 1-2 Louisville firm.ll 00 Charlotte Cotton Market. These prices represent thc, prices quoted to wagons Good middling.10 1-4 Strict middling .. .. .. '.. ..10 1-S Middling.10 00 Tinges and stains . .8 1-2 at 9 1-2 Charlotte P * -ace Market. Chickens-Spring.T2 at 2? Hens-per Head.28 at 35 Ducks.'25 Eggs.20 Rye.80 Corn.72 at 75 CotHon Seed.... ..21 Oats-3?e&tf-r>T7s^ .. ... .50 at- 55 Oats-Seed .... .TS**.-55 at 57 1-2 Baltimore Produce Ma^flt^^^ Baltimore, Nov. ll.-Flour quiet, unchanged. Wheat easy;'spot con tract 74 1-2 to 74 3-8; Southern by" sample 60 to 68. Oats firm; No. 2 Western 74 to 75. Rye firm; No. 2 Western 74 to 75. i3utter steady, unchauger. Eggs firm 29c. Cheese acive, unchanged. Sugar steady, unchanged. Youthful Slayer Pardoned. Columbia, Special.-Gov. Heyward stated that ho would pardon Ubiv Millican, the youth who shot and kill ed his stepfather on the streets of Spartanburg some months ago. Mr. Staoyarn Wilson, attorney for Milli can, came to Columbia- and laid the ease before Gov Heyward. Before the verdict was returned there was an . agreement between the solicitod and the jury that a verdict of guilty of manslaughter should be found and that the jurors would then sign a pe tition for pardon. This petition was duly signed aud endorsed by solicitai Seas?, and the boy's sister on'whose account he killed his stepfather Con non, laso signed the petition. Judge Dantzler, who presided at the trial stated that Millican was technically guilty, but he would under, the cir cumstances recommend a pardon. Under these circumstauces Gov. Hey ward said that there was n?thiug for him to do but to sign the pardon. Resignation Accepted. Gov. Heyward has written a letter to Coroner P. L. Kizer, who is now acting sheriff of Dorchester county, vice M. M. Limehouse, removed, ac cepting his resignation, but requesting him to hold on until the counnty dele gation could be. heard from. They have been written and asked to rec ommend a successor. Young White Man Dies in Columbia Lockup. Columbia, Special.-George Tim mons, a young unmarried white car penter, died of alehoholism in the po lice lockup Wednesday afternoon im mediately after being brought in from the Seaboard freight station where he was found helplessly drunk on the platform. Tiinmons was well connected in \ the city. Some Wish to Return. A party of about 40 immigrants who had been assigned to work in a cottou mill, being dissatisfied with *cor.'dilion^ by mightj Commissioner Watson had many of these placed on fat ms in different portions of the State. Several of the new comer-: don't, like America and are protst iug that they have not found things as ' they expected. Commissione: Watson does not want any to iee! that they have been kidnapped and he has offered to provide for the pasage back-.home on che Wittekiud of any that wau t to go. Immigrants in Anderson. Anderson, .-. Special. - Anderson's share of the iiainigrants arrived Mon day afternoon. There are 64 in the party, which: is composed mostly of Hungarians and Austrians. They.arc a healthy aud good-natured looking crowd. Places had been arranged for them in the mills as the parly is com posed mostly of "expert mill opera Uves and'they will hegiu work as soon ns they can s?t wittel in f'iwir Jiome*? If Ton Bead This Ct Will be to learn that the leading medi cal writers and teachers of all the several tchools Of practice. recommend, in th? , trongest terms possible, each and every ; ragredient entering into the composition o? Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach, "liver complaint)? torpid liver, Or biliousness, chronic bowel , affections, and all catarrhal diseases of whatever region, name or .nature.. It is also a specific remedy for all stich chronic i Dr long standing cases bf catarrhal affec- i tions and their resultants, as bronchial; i1 throat arid lung disease (except cbnsump- j I lion) accompanied v/ivh severe cbiighs; It ? j Is not so good for ?cut? colds and coughs', but for lingering; or chronic cases it ls 1 especially efficacious In producing per fect eurea It contains Black Cherry bark; Golden Seal toot, Bloodroot, Stone root. Mandrake root and Queen's root-all of which ar? highly praised as remedies for all the above mentioned affections by such ; eminent medical Writers and teachers aa j Prof. Bartholow, of ^Jefferson Med. Col- 1 lege: Prof. Hareyeii the Univ, of Pa.; Prof. FinleyHBttfngwood, M. D., of Ben? nett Med. tpllege, Chicago; Prof. John King, M. BL of Cincinnati ; Prof. John M. Scudder?M. D., of Cincinnati; Prof. Edwin M-JHaf?, M. D., of Hahnemann Med. ?^fieg?; Chicago, and scores of others/eotfally eminent in their several ; Bchags-of practice! ?he "Golden Medical ?Macovery" ls the E. pea ic m^iil^mJ&?^maM? ?? Druggists iorUkfl purnoo, th^rhaa?n^ Such prm&SWnai endnrfiemerir,- wort h ; more'than ar?v numhpr-of ordinary testf m?hla'js.. upen puoilclty ol its formula I st he best possible guaranty of Its merits'. A glance at this'published formula will show that "Golden Medical Discovery" contains no poisonous, harmful or habit forming drugs and no alcohol-chemically pure, triple-refined glycerine being .used Instead. Glycerine is entirely Unobjec tionable and besides is a most useful agent in tho cure of all stomach as well as bron chial, throat and lung affections. There is the highest medical authority for its use in allsuch cases. The "Discovery " ls a concentrated glyceric extract of native, medicinal roots and is safe and reliable. A booklet of extracts from ^mineut, medical authorities, endorsing its ingre dients mailed free on reouesh Address Dr. B. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Yi Uncle Allen. "I suppose there is such a person as the foolkiller," mused Uncle Allen Sparks, "but he .has either retired from business or he's hopelessly be hind on his orders." A PUBLIC DUTY. Montpelier, 0.t Man Feels Compelled to Tell His* Experience. Joseph Wilgus, Montpelier, ?., says: "I feel it my duty to tell oth ers about Doan's Kidney Pills. Ex posure and driving brought kidney trou ble' on me, and I suf fered much from ir regular passages of the kidney secretions. Sometimes there was retention and at other times passages were too frequent, especially at night. There was pain and discoloration. Doan's Kidney Pills brought me re lief from the first? and soon infused new life. I give them my endorse ment." Sold by all dealers. 50 ceu;s a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Too Finical. "Prisoner," said the judge, who was about to pronounce sentence up -Qu the culprit, "if, instead of being a d?torT?,>fti?sT^ERJ you had chosen the career ofaTawinfcd^^ "I am a lawabidingcitrZCTi^ymir honor," interrupted the h ardene;! crook. "Whenever I break a law I am ready to abide the consequences.' ' Thereupon his honor added six months to the tenn of imprisonment be had intended to impose, as a pnn isluneu for picking flaws in the court's English. Finding he was suspected of mur dering Mrs. "William Garrett, a wid ow,. John Hawkins committed suicide at Abington. Some people seem to think ihat loud talk makes a sound argument. ?100 Hewer i, ?100, The readers of this paper will ba pleased!: ? /earn that there ia at least one dreaded dis ease that science has been able to cure In all instases, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure ls the only positive cure now known to tho medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con stitutional disease, rf? nil res n constitutional treatment. Hall's CatarrhCurolstakenlater naily,aetlug directly upon the blood andmti coussurluces of tho syslem.thereby destroy Inj! the foundation of "the disease, and giving tho patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature ia doing its work. The proprietors have so much falthln its curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that it fails tocure. Send for list of testimonials. Address P. J. CUESKY tt Uo. Toledo, 0. Sold by DniRpists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation As a rule, it isn't the best looking woman who I ries lo look al her best. KICKS' CURES ALL ?CH?S And Nervousness Trial bottle 10c At drug stores TO GET ENOUGH FROST-PROOE AND KKEEZE-PROOF Calage, Celery, Onion, Lettuce, Beet and othrr Garden Plants to bet out your ?arden; ABSOLUTELY FREE? If so. write N. H. BLITCH COMPANY, Messett*, S C. Thc largest Truck and Plant lara in the World. If afflicted Tri l h wenk eye?, nee Thompson's EyeWater WRiTE US FF a:iJ frankly, in strictest confiden troubles, arni stating your age. FREE ADVICE, in plain sealed e uable 6-1-page boole on "Home Tra Address : Ladies' Advisor Chattanooga Medicin? Co., ?hatti What it Waa All About. A 'Frisco Jap had a bid, all black md tan, you know, and where other :hildren went that kid would want ;o go. The chap he went to school me day, and that was against the rule; it made the white folks mad as mps to see a Jap in school; They mashed their teeth and tore their aaii'i and gave an angry shout, and rose as one man and seized that little Jap and cast him bodily out; And this; gentle reader, you understand/ is what the row was all about.-An rtersoa, S. C., Daily Maib Trouble Of The Ancients. Briarcus was bewailing the fact Lhat he had a hundred hands. "They're convenient,for spanking purposes, of course," he said, "or for putting up a stovepipe, but, great Scott, see what they cost me!" Pulling off his 50 pairs of gloves, he resigned himself for the next four hours to the ministrations of his anny of manicures. AWFUL SUFFERING From Dreadful PMns From Wound on Foot-System All Kun Down-Ul? racuious Cure by Cn tl corri, "Words cannot speak highly enough for the Cuticura .Remedies. 1 am nor/ sev enty-two years of age. My system had been nil run down. ?ly blood was 80 bad that blood poisoning bad set in. 1 had several doctors attending mc, so finally 1 went to the hospital, where 1 was laid np for two months. My foot and ankle were almost beyond recognition. Dark blood (lowed out of wounds in many places and 1 was so disheartened that 1 thought surely my last chance wa3 slowly leaving me. As the foot did not improve you can readily imagine how 1 felt. 1 was simply disgusted and tired of iife. 1 stood this pain, which was dreadful, for six months, and during this time 1 was not able to wear a .-.hoc and not able to work. Some one spoke to me about Cuticura. Thc con sequences were 1 bought a set of tte Cu ticura Remedies of one of my friends, who was a druggist, and the praise that 1 gava after the second application is beyond de scription; it seemed a miracle, for the Cu ticura Remedies took effect immediately. I washed ?Le foo1 with the Cuticura Soap before applying the Ointment, and 1 took tne Resolvent at the same time. After two weeks' treatment my foot was healed completely. People who had seen'my foot during my illness aod who have seen it since the" cure can hardly belie *e their own eyes. Robert Schoenhauer, Newburgh, li. 1. Aug. 21, 1905." Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teethiup,softensthegum3,reducesinflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle And. o? course, everything goes dead wrong with thc undertaker. Marion Harland. The celebrated authoress, so highly es teemed by the women of America, says on pages 103 ?nd 44.1 of her popular work, "Eve's Daughters: or. Common Sense for Maid, Wife and -Mother:"' "For the aching huck-should it l>e slow in recovering its? normal strength-an All cock's Plaster is an excellent comforter, combining thc sensation of the sustained pressura of a strong warm hanc with cer tain tonic qualities developed in the wear ing. lt should be kept over thc seat of uneasiness for several* days-in obstinate cases, for perhaps a fortnight." "For pam in thc back wear an All cock's Plaster constantly, renewing as it wears oft. This is an invaluable support when the weight on the sundi of the back becomes heavy and ibe aching incessant." ce, telling all your We will send you invelope, and a va!^ atment for Women." y Department, The mooga, Tenn, GM of a womai agonies, wh miserable si after anothe truthfully sa; called comp vhich has mad said I had nerv Vernon, Ga. back and hips ; days. I have for thc past n your weakest i * Mothers Sh?ld Watch the Den Interesting Experiences of ) Every mother possesses information which is of vital interest to her young1 daughter. Too oftett thia is. never imparted or is withheld until sei'it??e harm has result ed to the growing1 girl thrtrtigh her ignorance of nature's mysterious and Wonderful laws and penalties. Girls' tftef-sensi ti veness and modesty often puzzle their mothers and baffle physicians, as they so ofteil withhold their confidence from their mothers and conceal the symptoms which ought to he told to their physician at thia critical period. When a girl's thoughts become slug gish, with headache, dizziness or a dis position to sleep, pains in back or lower limbs, eyes dim,* desire for solitude; When she is a mystery to herself and friends, her mother should come to her aid, and remember that Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound will at this time prepare the system for the coming change, and start this trying period in a young girl's life without pain or irregularities. , ^ Hundreds of letters from young girls and from mothers, expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has accomplished for them, have been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., at Lynn, Mass. Miss Mills has written the two fol lowing letters to Mrs. Pinkham, which will be read with interest : Dear Mrs. Piakbam : - (First Letter.) "lara but fifteen y oars of age, am depressed, have dizzy spells, chills, headache and baelc Lycl?a E. Ptokham's Vegetable Co les, Revolvers and Pistols. hester cartridges in all 3 from .22 to .50, shoot you aim when the trigger ed. They are always ;e, reliable and uniform. hem and You'll Shoot Well. ays Buy Winchester Make. u tari cn Stimulated Muscles and Joints tfed by using :e 25c 50c 6 $1.00 old by di Dealers Treatise On The Horse"Sent Free s Dr. Earl S.Sloan. Boston.Mass. i's life is seldom seen by any at misery, v/hat fits of melancholy ufferers from female disease ha^ ir! What wonder so many thoi y that they are happy! Are yoi ilete without health, and health i e many thousands happy in -restored bcd 'ous prostration, but gave nae no relief," "I was sick for nine yenrs. I could bardi ached, I was very irregular and would hs used 3 bottles cf Cardui, and now I czn s ine years." Cardui relieves pain, regul, organs, makes you well and HAPPY. wry Drug Store in ; ilopmen? of Their Daughters Aisses Barman and (Ailis. ache, and as I bare beard that you ran gi v# helpful advice to girls in my condition, Ians writing you."-Myrtle Mills. Oquawke, IEL Dear airs. Pinkham:- (Second Letter.) " It is with tho feeling of utmost gratitude that I write to you to tell you what your valuable medicine has done for me. When I wrote you in regard to my condition I h&il consulted several doctors, but they failed to understand my case and I did not receive any benefit from their treatment. I followed your advice, and took Lydia E. Pinkham'* Vegetable Compound ano am now healthy ana well, and all the distressing symptoms which I had at that time have disappeared." Myrtle Mills, Oquawlca, DI. Miss Matilda Dorman writes- Mrs. Pinkham as follows : Dear Mrs. Pinkham : " 3efor? taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound my periods- were irregu lar and painful, and I always had such dreadful headaches. " But since taking the Compound my. head aches have entirely left me, my periods aro regular, and I am getting strong ?vd wall. I am taUing all my girl friends what tydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound;has ospe for me."-Matilda Bolman, Farmington, IoV?5*-" ' If you know of any young1, girl who" is sick and needs motherly advice, otk her to address Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn. Mass., and tell her erery detail of her symptoms, and to keep nothing back. She will receive advice absolutely free, from a source that has no rival in the experience of woman's ills, and it will, if followed, put her on the right road to 8> strong, healthy and happy womanhood. Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Com pound holds the record for the greatest ! number of cures of female ills of any ?medicine that the world has ever known. W-hy don't you try it? inpound Makes Sick Women Weir. S Bas HM? 'fes? V? ^0 mm tT~w "VI $3.50&*3BO? Shoes BEST IN THE WORLD ' W.L0oug!as$4GiiiEdgdlin6y canRotbeequalledatanypricd. To Shoe Dtalert: 77. L. Douglaa* Job bing HvC*? Is, tho most complete in tlibopnntry Send for Catalog Misas*' & Oblldrei?i.311^8- *?-Z0-??. S>*-?0. Try W. I? Douglas Cl?Idrcu'H slio??;; for style, : they excel other makes. If I could take j'ou into my large factories at Brockton, Mcss.,and show you how carefully W.L. Douglas shoes are made, you wGuIdVthen Understand why they Hold their shape, fir better? wear tangar, and are of greater "value than any other make. Wherever you live, you eau obtain W. L? Douglas shoes. His name and price ?5 stamped on ttie bottom, which protects you against high prices and inferior shoe.?. Take no sabsifr tufa. Ask your dealer far W. L. Douglas shoes .nd insist upon havinor them. Fait Color tueltts us?tf ; they wilt not waar brcuitf. Write for Illustrated Catalog of Pail St rici. . W. L. DOUGLAS, Dept. 15, Brockton, Masr. Made Under U.S. Government Inspection them Cotton Gil Coipiiy one but .herself. What and the blues, the poor, lt to endure, one month jsands of women cannot J? Happiness cannot be ts best obtained by th and strength. "The doctors writes Lizzie Matthews, of Mt y cat and could ;;ct sieep. My ve io stay in bed two cr three ay that my health is better than ates fitful functiens, strengthens Try it.