\ UB9R LEADERS LOSE ;
12
Gompqs, Morrison and Mitch- b"
cm
d Not Sustained in Appeal. aii
th<
WE APPEAL YET FOR THEM. ?
m I i
Penalty of Imprisonment by Lower me
Court, For Contempt to be Fought tlx
to the End. ; of
! pai
Washington, Special.?The decree ibt
of the Supreme Court of the District pn
of Columbia adjudging President
Samuel (Jumpers, Secretary Frank I
Morrison and Vice President John | ,
Mitchell of the American Federation
of Labor guilty of contempt of court
in the Buck's Stove and Hange case
was aHiriued Tuesday by the court of 'j*,'
appeals of the District of Columbia. (l)|
The case will now be taken to the Su- * ?
preme Court of the United States.
Chief Justice Sheppard dissented
from the opinion of the court on con- j "J
stitutionnl grounds.
The court held that the fundament- I ja|
al issue was whether the constitution- I ^
al agencies of the government should ^
be obeyed or defied. The uiere fact ^
that the defendants were the ofiieers *
of organized labor in America, said
the court, lent importance to the !
cause and added to the gravity of the
situation, but it should not be per- ij^i
mitted to influence the result. c?
Court's Decision. ? ]
"If the organization of citizens, jjn
however large," the court held, "may (i;r
disobey the mandates of the court. ' u.';
the same reasoning would render them wa
subject to individual defiance, ltotli
are subject to the law and neither i3 ajt|
above it. If a citizen, though he may
honestly believe that his rights have
been invaded, may elect who and to ?]
what extent he will obey the man- ,,a]
dates of the court and the require- \y(
ments of the law as interpreted by S(>,
the court, instead ot" pursuing the or- {o
derlv course of appeal, not only the .,j,|
courts but government itself would r.?,
become powerless and surely would .
be reduced to a stale of anarchy.'." ^
. action ol' the Supreme' Conrt
of tlr^, L>istrict of jColug^bia in sen- ai|
tencinir^iii^Vt^-vToinpors, John Mitch- Vl.
ell and Frank Morrison of the Anieri- sj,
can Federation of Labor to 12. !> and tin
C months' imprisonment in jail re- t(,
sepctivcly, was the result of the fail '
r. ure of these three defendants to obey 0i
tj0ttbe order of the court directing them
(ro-to desist, from placing the Ruck's v:r
Stove & Ranpe Company of St. fit
p. Lr.uis, Mo., on their unfair list in the
' prosecution of their boycott against na
the eori>oration. an
rt While the name of the corporation doi
was romcved from the unfair list of Ho
the federation. Messrs. Gompers and the
Mitchell continued to keep alive the ?;jf
boycott by frequent refrences to it '
in The Federalionist, the official or- Pai
pan of the federation. Mr. Mitchell tlie
was involved in the trouble by reason I)u
of his membership on the executive evi
board of the federation and because ele
it was alleped he had made no effort vip
to prevent the adoption of a resolu- tea
tion at the convention of the United, reo
Mine Workers of America in ant air- '1
?nism to the Buck's Stove & Range phi
Company. The resnlt of the boycott, pur
it was said was to cause a decline in bv
the business of the stove and range p?r
port ti'pany of 50 per cent. reci
"Ton?o boycqtt placed by the federato
this >gainst the products of the
it ain Stove & Range Company grew
of a fipht made by the metal pol- ,
shers' vnion and supported by the ^
deration for an eight instead of a
i ae hour day. This was resisted by has
ti.e company and The Federationist ?
puhlislicd the name of Bucks Stove & uip
Range Company under the caption of 19*
"We Don't Patronize."
Gomper's Comment on Decision. Ir.g
New York, Special.?President c'u
Samuel Gompers of the American 1>,r
Fetlpriilif > ' f.nhnr isenoil n slntn.
I e,o the decision. jIa
tARM^j the tf- respect to tlie major- hei
R reach 25,0001 I cannot surrender
faro, quite a lot o r ranteed .ri?hts !,p- ?r,
?vill issue an injunction act
1,ua yst, but srtj denying these rights. Co
1 >ur"fcnnninjj e Sheppard's dissenting
* nvf" r'' ?n defense of the constitu- 501
I tional and inherent rights. Minority
t opinions of courts in the past in N
which human riehts have been invad- rpj
ed have ultimately prevailed, become a ^
H the law of .the land and tin generally SOi
? acceptr rule of life, and I have an I
abiding faith that the rule in tbit C,a
lb ease will prove no exception. soi
tl "If I must go to jail i shall have 'ni
the consciousness of the fact that
nl> other men have in the past been comrr.a
pel led to sutler in defense of justice ^
to find right in the cause of humanity y0
til and for the maintenance of human in
liberty.
"I intend to stay over here Wed- kll
ncsdoy to finish .my report for the an- cos
nnal convention at Toronto and also res
to at*e t redding of the dnugh- ^ei
caching otf iear friend of mine,
lAf has h. lf> ?h?ni*p mv nlnns rP!
i-m* Vear ? 1 canT *ct in"? La
RUMtl , ^ as I can. I in
jurisdiction of Tat
e disjH>sal is made
those
bob ur^a X^fr^eave's Comment.
^pfrTis. Special.?J. W. Van y0
C#(T#. president of the Buck's Stove dc
and Range Company. Tuesday in a
statement concerning the decision in sc
the ease of Goinpera, Morrison and at
' Mitchell, said: nl
"The aaaault upon me by the Am- CI
'"'Jan Federation of Labor in 1906
"'fi plotted in urid blood. I was as.
lted not aa an indiridnal but aa '
" IWW- w>~*
k
esident of the National Association
Manufacturers. The federation
i this in order to s'/ow its power
aimed to strike terror into everydy
outside its own ranks?workers
tployers and the general public
ke, and to eocree the President oi
5 United States, the Congress and
5 courts, Federal and State, to do
bidding.
'It must be remembered that these
n are not convicted because of
?ir attempt to destroy the business
the Buck's Stove and Range Comnv
but becnuse they openly defied
i order of the Federal court."
ME GAMES AT STATE FAHL
Basket Ball Easily Won.
The Carolina basketbull five fell an
sy prey to the Davidson team Tuesy
at the fair grounds. The final
re was 29 to 8 i:i favor of the
esbyterians, who made most of
>ir points 011 field goals. Carolina's
lit points were gained on foul goals,
e failed to make a single goal
111 tin. field.
!n spite of the score the contest be en
the North and South Carolinis
was an interesting one. The
d goal throwing of Mc-Dullie and
les was spectacular at li-ncs TIipv
sod the ball into the basket from
niinglv impossible positions and
I the star work f<>r ike visitors.
r>t. McClintock of Pavidson made a
<1 goal from near Pie middle of the
d. The visitors were much strongosi
team work than Carolina.
For the university the foul goal
owing of Capt. While was the lea
e. lie scored for Carolina seven
of a possible 13 times. The game
s rear red by rain ami a rough tiel 1.
ring the second half the ball wa'J
uost too slippery to hold.
Football a Tic.
Pie Pav idsoa-Citadel football
lie played on the Fair grounds
dnesday morning resulted in a tore,
0 to 0. The game was played
a stand still, noil Iter side beine
le to get the oval across the goal
a*. The teams wen- well watched.
I lie lmal result showed.
It was a ease of Greek meet Greek.
1 the tight was fierce ami furious
tie time. Roth teams showed a
rsatility of ollonsive plav ami wen
omr on the defence. Time afte*
>.e eaeii team resorted to the kiel
gain the rei|tiired tea vanls.
rhe first few plays were rather raghut
the trams soon settle down t<
ady work ami tnanv l.caut'Tiil plav
er pulled olV hy hot It sides. Tin
adel team work was soniethin
?d to see. TIev worked as on11.
getting off the plavs with snap
1 cinder. The hall was no soonei
ivn than the players got into mo
n. Davidson was no less nervy. bu*
"* were a little slower in getting
their plays.
The great work of Dunn. Elliott,
len for Davidson was a feature o'
frame, while Riddle. Nichols an<
ekett starred for the Citadel. IIow
t, it was not a game of stars, fo:
veil men on eaeh side were work
all the time, and it is to the pood
m work of each that no score was
orded on either side.
The iranie was a medlev of line
nires. end runs, forward passes and
its. No one form was adhered t<
either side, though Davidso:
ited oftener, relying on her ends t<
over.
NEWSY GLEANINGS.
The body of Prince Ito was taken
Toklo.
Jnit.ed States Steel common stock
i been placed on a. four per cent,
is.
["he Italian military dirigible One
flow from Bracciano to Naples.
> miles.
Pwo bombs were exploded in lmilds
in Chicago occupied by gambling
bs. making thirty-two similar exsions.
Princ pal Ann S. Oibrpr. of St.
ay's Cathedral School. Garden City.
T.. dropped dtad in the presence of
pupils.
Frederick Cebhnvi"*. wife rnnrderwas
romir.itted to "nil to await the
ion of the Grand Jury of Suffolk
untv. Long Irl.and.
I'mVilo CC."1 A A A AC A
r.is the** stole from a monastery in
land, the robbers fried to sell the
vcls bock to the monk?.
John Guiseffl. a notary nubile nnd
tl estate dealer. wa? murdered with
liece of enspip? in his home in Clas1
Print Hoad. the Cronw New York.
Miss Eleanor Lawson asked the
vernment for permission to engage
me of the students at the Carlisle
dian Rrhocl to present a play of Inin
life.
A "white slave" trader. Claude VII,
who conducted dens in several
estern cities, vas sentenced in New
irl: City by Judge Holt, to two years
prison.
Twelve unknown foreigners were
led la the Cambria Steel Company's
il mine near Johnstown, Pa., as the
rait of what is supposed to have
sn a dynamite explosion.
Three steamships loaded with vines
iched the port of New York in time
iivuiu payment ci tne new duties.
Touraine's captain sped up the bay
a tug to run no risk of being too
e.
XTSTIFTART-E I INDIGNATION.
Old Rooster?What do you think
u aro going to hatrh out of thai
iorknob and that pleco of brlok?
Old Hen (florcelv)?I'll hatch a sky
raper if I want to. You go and
tond to your own affairs I'm run
ng this branch of tho business.?
ilcazo News.
N"> r??*e is sef? fr- *n sbolera. I|
deadliei . to negroes.
THE s LAW'S
; (p
|^| | (I
Sparing:
_ ?Cartoon 1
WillT'S THFMATTFR WITH I
I U 1UU lliill llili II 1 I 11 I
New Rules Needed to lessen Chances
Leads to Changes at Conference t
to Save Game or Abolish It?XL
DEATH lit ST IX
TIIKEE GltEAT SPORTS.
The following table gives the
comparative number of deaths in
asehall, football nr.d automobile
j ] ing shire 1005:
I5ase- Foot.
I Year. ball. ball. Auto. Tot.
I to OA U 21 ? 32
J inott in i? 3 ss
\ i'?i?7 m 13 7 :w
loos 21 S 71
! 1O03 39 11 10 53
| Totals. . .115 S2 34 227
Now York City.?The unfortunate
and untimely death of Cadet Byrne
has focussed American attention on
football as it is played to-day and
given to it the worst black eye it ha?
had in many a year. For coupled
with the West Point fatality i3 the
ease of Midshipman Earl Wilson, the
Navy quarterback, who was probably
mortally injured in a flying tackle in
the Annanolis-Villanova game.
f * *
? iic iiiuuriunaie acciaents nave excited
interest, all over the country,
and the question that is being asked:
"Are such accidents avoidable?" is
being answered In the negative.
As a result of the death of Cadet
Byrne, of West Point, and the dangerous
injury to Midshipman Wilson,
of Annapolis, in games of football, it
is likely some action will be taken
by the college football conference association
to eliminate certain rough
features of the present game.
Four years ago. after the death ol
Ilarold Moore, of Union College, who
was Injured in a game with New
York University on Ohio Field, a conference
of universities and colleges
was called by Chancellor MacCracken,
of New York University, which practically
revolutionized the game. Mass
plays have given way for the greater
part to more scientific rae.thods and
greater stress has been laid, experts
say, on speed than on weight. It
was thought the new rules of open
play, the forward pass and the outside
kick would minimize the danger
of the sport.
It has been said that the greatest
of injuries come from the bruising
mass plays, but it is pointed out in a
very significant manner by those opposed
to even the sc-called new game,
that. Vilianova has a lighter team
than the Navy, and that the weight
question, therefore, can hardly enter
into the present discussion.
The opinion was general among all
the e::-rollog3 players s?en that the
trouble lies not in the differences oj
weight, not ir. the differences in meth.
ods cf training?for it is pointed out
that the best conditioned under-graduate
bodies in the world are the corps
of cadets at West Point, and the
brigade of midshipmen at Annapolis
?p.ot in inferior football knowledge
not in any of the usually accented
u 1 t ' - '*
iiutruMes, uui in me rules theni3elvas
There never was a harder player
a more difficult man to stop, or out
who knew more of the ins and outs
of mass playing under the old rules
than Robert. P. Kernan, of Harvard
In discussing the new game, as op>
posed to the old, with particular re
gard as to whether the rules had bcei
really revised, he said:
"They ray they've opened ths
game. Ma>bo they think they have
But just look carefully at the penal
ties that surround an Incompletes
j forward pass. On the first and soconr
' downs an incompleted forward pass
j entails the loss of fifteen yard3. Well
. a tea n's hardly going ta take r
! chance on that play; then, when ii
i has. It is hacked up somewhere nrai
its own goal line or even In its owr
i territory anywhere when it's playlu;
against an opponent of nearly enua
| strength. It would indee d be too liaz
: ardous.
I "Aga'n, on the third down. If s
team tries to pull off the forwr.rt
pass and it falls to tho ground, tin
Cornell Scientist Compares Football
to CulMlaiting and Prize Fighting
' ' Ithaca, N. Y.?Burt G. Wilder, th'
t Cornell scientist, attacked footbal
I again, advocating Its abolishment
I UIKM. * J ? -? ?? -*
. I tvuiis ut; uecmreu inir. me recen
I casualty had no particular influenc
on his mind, he hoped the view3 o
other men might be changed.
He said he would rather encourag
hull-baiting and prize lighting tha
football on the ground that resultan
deaths would help the cnmmunltj
I i He used ono of tils favorite ternii
calling football a relic of barbarism.
DELAY OR?
-M'
T
the Rod.
y <-? Williams, ia the TnrtinnnpolU News.
RESENT-DAV FOOTBALL GAME
of Fatal Injuries?Death of Cadet Byri
o Be Held?Up to Rules Committee
xpresslons From College Centres.
ball goes to the opponents cn the spi
where the ball was put in play f<
that third down. Who's going to ti
a forward pass under such cond
lions? Naturally enough, since the
are hampered by such a rule, a tea
in its own territory has simply got 1
stick to line bucking on the first tw
downs and punting on the third."
Asked how he would remedy 111
difficulty. Mr. Kcrnan said:
"Easy and simple. Let them n
move these penalties, or else modif
tliem."
No Itemed3-, Says Coach Warner.
Carlisle. I'a. ? Glenn R. Wurne
the Carlisle Indian football coacl
said:
11 "Of course football is a rough gar.1
' | and there la an element of danger i
[j it. probably but little more so that i
;! other branches cf athletics. It is sin
' j ply an unfortunate coincident tin
J these accidents have happened. The
are not duo to any radical fault in 11:
;! game, and T don't see any way to ren
j edy the rules to make football lei
1 j rough, although I think changes ca
I be made in the rules to make it a t??
ter game."
' Principal Wants to Stop the Game,
Brooklyn. X. Y.?Dr. William Fai
! ley. at Commercial High Schoo
Brooklyn, said:
"I thoroughly disannrovo of foo
ball. and I wish I could stop it imnn
! diately. It is rough and brutal nr
should be abolished. I am writing 1
1 the parents of the football players 1
! my school, hoping that enough wi
prohibit their sons from playing 5
, that the team will break up. I a:
, also demanding a signed statemei
, from the family physicians declariri
the candidates to be physically Gt 1
j play."
Fighting Safer Than Football.
Pittsburg. Pa.?Because of the n
i cent football fatalities, Samuel Ai
drews. superintendent of the pnbl
1 schools o? Pittsburg, took a decide
' stand against the game, and it
probable that every influence will 1
i brought to bear for the suppressie
of football here.
"I think fighting is a better sp"':,1
sairl Sunerintendent Andrews. "1*
many young men are killed and sef
I or.sly injured in football, and t!
l game should bo done away with."
X? Itemed}'. Kays Itcferce Shnrpo.
j Philadelphia.?Dr. A. L. C. Sharp
the famous Yale player of the *30'
. now acting as athletic director at tl
i William Penn Charter School in Phi
1 *--V*CV " '
t - ?j.? jvi ten as reieree or tt
, : 1 larvard-West Point game,stated th:
>i the fatalitv was (l ie to an "unforti
rate accident as distressing as u:
avoidable."
"There was no fault of the coacln
i that contributed to r.vrne's death. *,
1 roied that lie was in fine physic
| shape, in perfect h"alth, I might sa
| I was behind the Harvard line at tl
\ time of the accident. Just as soon i
I the ball was snapped back Byrne doi
I in between left tackle and guard. Tl
| Harvard players moved right 0:1 ar
I Byrne was stretched on the field. Tl
I whole thing occurred so quickly th;
! no one will cvcc know jur.t how it d
: actually ocur. It was nor due to ti
| roughness of the game, for I have se
I (lorn officiated in a football gan
which was so cleanly .and fair
nlp.ved. There was not the falnte
indication of unnecessary violenc
and no uncalled for piling upon tl
I plr.'er after he had been thrown."
I "Can you rngsest any modlfleatk
3 of the rule3 which might insure mo
, safetv to the players?" was asked,
i "No." vaj Dr. 3harne's emphat
t rely. 'Most of the injuries in foo
r ball to-day resulted front tackles, at
i if you were to eliminate tackling vc
c cauld not play football. Personally
1 think that r.ll the criticism of footbs
- and present football rules is urd
served. Football Is too firmly esta
v I lisbei as a sport of the colleges to 1
I I 1 ? -
. I uuUli-uvvj un-aiiae 01 iaiai injuries
? I rare Instf nee?."
Yule Men to He Carefully Watched
For Signs of Exhaust in
e New Ilaven. ? Although no Ya
1 football officials admit need of fo<
ball reform, two strict innoratio
t will mark Yale's remaining games
e the season. No diving tackles will
f allowed, and Mack, the trainer, w
promptly remove any player w
e shows signs of exhaustion,
n It Is certain that the Yale facul
t will hold a protracted discussion .<
r. football, but will not act until th
i. note how many pfayers are Injured
the remaining games. .. . ..
* ' ?
' 4
CURES RHEUMATISM
TO-STAY-CURED.
Rheamarldr (liquid or tablets
removes the cause and stops the pall
quickly. An Internal (blood) remedy
which has cured thousands of bad cases
At all druffirtsts. Trial bottle tab ets b;
mall 25c. Send coin or 1c stamps. Bookie
free. Addrewt.Babbitt Chemical Camps*;
310 W. Lombard. St.. Baltimore. Md.
You Are In Danger
if you let that cold run on. Neglected
colds cause incurable diseases.
Don't risk your health.
Keep a bottle of
DR.D.JAYNE'S
EXPECTORANT
in your horn*. It's the safest, surest
and quickest remedy for colds ever
compounded. For Coughs, Bronchitis,
Pleurisy, Inflammation of the
Lungs, in fact, all diseases caused
by neglected colds. It has no equal.
Recommended and sold by druggists
everywhere.
| Thrte tizt bottles. SI.00. 50c. 25c
THE PRICE OF PEACE.
Its Victories More Expensive Thai
Those of War.
Peace has her "victories no les:
renowned than war;" and they seen
to be vastly more expensive. Tin
civilized world is rapidly reaching f
?? condition in which armaments arc in
finitely more costly than actual hos
tilities. Last year the United States
England, Germany and France speni
$1,000,000,000 on their armies aiu
navies. Since the war with Spain w<
have increased our own naval am
military appropriations by $1,072,
000,000. This year 72 per cent of out
I_ aggregate national revenue will In
?y expended in preparing for war, an.
in on account of past war.?. During tin
to present fiscal year we have ovnp?nlo?
TOW
it?
53 from woman's ailments are invi
n addresses here given, for positive
Vegetable Compound does cure fe
Tumor lt?muvml.
Chicago, III. ?Mrs. Aivena Sperling, 11 Langp.
dim Street,
i Llndluy, Ind.?Mrs. .May Frv.
Kinsley, Kan?.-<Mrs. Stella Gilford Beaman.
Scott, N.Y.?Mrs. S. J. Barber.
1_ Coriiwullville, N.Y.?Mr*. IVni. Houghton.
Cincinnati,!).? Mrs.W.K.If oush,7Ku>-lvtew.\r
~ Milwaukee. Wis.?Mrs. Emma liuae, 8SJ 1st
1(1 St., Germa.%.
to Change of f.lfe.
|l] South Band, Iiul.? Mrs. Krod Certia, 1014 S.
.. Lafayette Street.
" Noah,.Kentucky.?Mrs. Lirzle Holland.
>U Br. eik ft old. Mo.?Mrs. Surah ljousiguout, 207
m S. Market St.
Patersnn, N.J.? Mrs. ffm. Somerville, 135
Hamburgh Avenue.
Iff Philadelphia, Pa. ? Mrs. K. E. Garrett, 2407 j
i - Not tn Garnet Street.
Kewaskum, Wis.?Mrs. Cari Dalilke.
Maternity Troubles.
Worcester, Mast.? Mrs. Dosylva Cotd, 117
Southgate Street.
c~ Indianapolis, Ind.? Mrs. A. P. Anderson, 1207
3- K. Pratt Street.
}? Big Hun, Pa.?Mrs. W. E Pooler.
Atwater Station, O.?Mrs. Anton MuMhunpt
'G Cincinnati, Ohio.?Mrs. K. 11. Maddocks. 2135
is Gilbert Avenue,
,o Mogadore, Ohio.?Mrs. Lee Manges, Boa 131.
Dewittville, N.Y.?Mrs. A. A. Giler.
"I Johnstown, N Y.? Mrs. Homer N. Seaman, 108
E Maiu Street.
Burtouriew, 111.?Mrs. Peter Lnngenhaho.
)n Avoid Opcrsllons.
r'- Hampsteart, Md.?Mrs. Jos. H. Dandv.
Adrian, Ua.?Lena V. Henry, Route N?. 3.
12 Indianapolis. Ind.?Beasie V. I'iper, 22 South
Addison Street.
Loui?r!l!e. Ky.?Mrs. Sam Lee. 3623 Fourth St. |
Bon tit West Harbor, Maine. ? Mrs. Lilliitu |
Bobbins, Mt. lh*.ort Light Station.
Detroit, Mich. ? Mrs. Frieda Riasssa tu .
S, Moldrum Avenue. German.
Organic I)lft|tlaceroonti.
1- M mier. III*.-Mr*. M iry Bxll.
^ I.Uouior, Ind. ? Mr*. ICliz* Wood, U.F.O. No.4. |
Moliio.iriie, low*. *? Mri. Cla-a W.iicrn.mii,
it |t. K. I>. No. I.
U- B irditown. Ky.~Mr*. .Josanh Halt.
n_ Letriftlou, Maine.?Mrs. Henry Cloilti?ir, 06 '
Oxford Strrrl.
i Ulunmpniig, Minn.?Mrs. John Q. Mxldan,
PS -115 Second Street, N.
I Sha'itrneV, M<>.?doslo Hum, It. F. I). No. 1;
' 1 Box 22.
al Marlron, N.J.?Mrs. Qoo. Jordy, liouta No. 3,
y. Box 40.
r., Chn?ter, Ark.?Mrs. Ella Wood.
,e Ocill i. Oa.-Mrs. T. A. CrloU.
is Pendleton, led.?Mr* May %!.ir*'?n!;,It,U.44.
CumurUgu, Nob. ?Mrs. Nellie M.ndauder.
ie These women are only a few of
'd the ilower of Lydia K. PiukXam's V
ie diseases. Not one of these women
form for the use of their names in
u' ing that we should refer to then
do other suffering women to i
ie Vegetable Compound is a reliable
iv statements made in our advertise
st truth and uolhing but the truth.
ie
? I . _ |
' si
CROUP
) h the (host tbet hawth en?7 tv-ir rf e
a child's Hie. GO WAN'S fKEPAKAT.ON /
tuti tmtant reiki and comlort. Just nib
u It on?doo t weaken the stomach with
i dnus. Keep It In the borne. SI.'JO, SOc,
t 25c. All druUlsU.
1
"FOR SALE!
20-H.-P. return tubular boiler, 15H.-P.
Liddell-Tompkins engine, and a
Moffitt heater. All in good condition.
Can be seen in operation. Address
Box 607, Charlotte, N. C.
FURS W; Wl l
Hide* and
Fwathori, Tallow, Bmsifu, Ginsenc, tfl
Coldu Sm1,I YsOowRse), M?r Apelc,
Wild Ginger, etc. We are dealers | M
nbty?d ia 1856?"Ow ball a center? in B
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aeeati or wtnmreioo ? rchaan. Rcfcma, 0
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price Ue and (hipping tags M
Rl. Sabel A Bona, 9
*17 F. Market St. LOUISV.LLE, KY. B
^pjHpvo?iiF?w^BNV9Wai^^lPw^liaiai1
over $110,000,000 on the army and
laud defense, and over $9(5,000,030 on
the navy and naval defenses.
Only 28 per cent of onr national
revenue is available for national ads'
ministration. And it must me rei
membered'that we are just beginners*
* in this war game of beggar my neighi
l:or. England is increasing her bur
den; Germany is increasing her bur
den; Japan is increasing her burden;
. we seem destined to do as those count
trine nrn /Inin.p* lh? J
a,ui mi- ureury (omi
petition will gc. on until the cost of
? it becomes intolerable to some civi!
lized country, and our billions of clol
lars of preparation will vanish in the
r Hume and anguish of war. Think of
? it deliberately and it is an incon!
ocivable condition; but it is actually
.* a preirnant and pitiable fact.?From
lithe Denver Post. So. 4<'i-'09.
w/l/
tod to write to the names and
proof that Lydia E. Pinkham's
male ills.
Painful Pi-rlmU.
Goshen, Ala.?Mr*. W. T. I niton, Route No. 3.
CliicMKt. III.?Mr* Wni. Tully, 465 Og-lcn At.
Paw Paw, Mich ? Mr*. Kiniiia Diaper
Flushing, Mich.?Mr*. Kurt 1/oyd, U. F. D.
No. 3 ; care of |i. A. Sanborn.
Coffee villa, Mi**.?Mr*. S. .1. Jones.
Cincinnati Ohio.?Mr*. Flora Ahr, 1363 Ernst
Street.
Clove land. Ohio ?Miss I.izzio Stelger, 651*
Fleet Avenue, S.K.
Wesley ville. Pa.?Mr*. Maggie Eater,It.F.O.I.
Dyershurg.Tenn ?Mr*, l.tie Milliard, U.K.I,
iiaytield, Va.= Mr*. Mayme Windlo.
Irregularity.
Ilerrin. Ill -Mrs Cba*. Folkel.
\Vlitche*ter, hid ?Mr*. MsT'DmI.
.Oyer, hid.?Mrs. Win. Oberloh. K F. T>. No. L
'laltiinm o, Md.?Mr*. W. S. Ford. 19J8 I-airv lowne
Street.
Iloximry. Mas*.?Mr*. Francis Merklo.ia Field
Street.
Clarksd'ile, Mo.? Mins Anna Wallace,
thivsville, Ohio.?Mr*. Klla Michael, 11.K.TV3L
Dayton, Ohio. ? Mrs. Ida llale, Box .15, Nv
tiiiunl Milit try Heme.
Lebanon, Pa. ?Mrs. liarrv L. IUttl*. "Kit f ?K
limn Slreet.
Svke*. Tenn.?Mlnnis Hall.
Detroit,Mich.?Mr*. Louise Jung,332Chestnut
Ovarlnn Trouble.
Vlnrern**. 1ml.?Mrs. Syl. 11 Jerauld, 508 N.
Tenth Sli iml,
Gardiner, Maine.? Mrs. S. A. Williams, 11. W.
I>. No. 14 ; I tux
riula<lt-l;iiil i. I>n.-Mrs. Cbas. Koe'.l, 2107 N.
Carnet Street.
P'.uttsburg, Miss.?MissVarnaWilkes.R F.D.I.
Keinslc Weakness.
Willimuiitic, Coin:.?Mrs. Ktta Donovan, Doa
ijs.
Wmnlside, Idlho.?Mrs. Kn<-hol Johnson.
Rock li.inl, .Maine.?Mrs. Will Young, 6 CoU
iiiulja Avenue.
Scottvllie. Mich. ? Mrs. J.O. Johnson, ft.F.D. 3.
Davtou, Ohio ?.Mrs. K. 11. Smith, 4J1 Kim St.
Krle, l'a - Mrs. .1. IV Kndlich, It. F. I). No. 7.
lieAver Fulls, Pa.-Mrs. W. P. Doyd, 210#
Seventh Avenue.
Fairchance,Pa.?Mrs. I. A. Dunham, IV?x 153.
Fort Hunter, Pa.?Mrs. Mary Jniiu Sliatto.
Ka?t Karl, Pa.?Mrs. Augustus Lyon. K.F.D.Z
Vicuna. \V. Va. ? Mrs. Kinma Whealon.
Nervous Prostrntioti.
Oronogo, M.>.?Mrs. Man Mcknight
Camden. N.J.? .Mrs. Tillio Waters, 451 Liberty
Si met.
Joseph, Oregon.?Mrs. Alice Huffman. '
l'hil idelpliia, Ps. ? Mia. J.hu Johnston, 210
Siegel Si i?-t.
Christiana, i uuii. ?Mrs. Mary Win*!, U. F. O!
No. r..
Pecoi. Tens ?Mrs. A-ln Young Kggicston.
Uraiiiteviils, Yt. ? Mrs. Choi. Larclay, R.F.D.
thousands of living witnesses of
egctable Compound to euro female
ever received compensation in any
this advertisement ? but are will.
i because of the good th"v may
irove that Lydia E. Pinkham'a
and honest medicine, and that th?
mums regarding its merit arc the
|la? ntmi aad price SHHhSSwS^BLJ
uvhieh l,lHOH!MI!lt1
rotecu Ui vnrar I 'l'l'l'iF1) "v'i'lM
udinferior thnts. tfieiililrrAfi-iil
iuxtitutk. 1 'j