Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, May 03, 1905, Image 4
. A
A TRA1NE
After Years of Experiei
Regard to T
Mrs. Martha Pohlman
Of 55 Cheater Avenue,
Kewark, N. J., who is a 0-.graduate
Nurse from tlie
Block ley Training School, ^
at Philadelphia, and for *
Nurse at the Philadelphia K
Hospital, writes the letter qf ^
printed l>elo\v. She has
the advantage of personal
xperience, besides her
professional education, Kfe* ffw.
and what she has to say
"V- MVOW4UWV1J tcuvu
Many other women are KCi
afflicted as she was. They B";
can regain liealth in the
same way. It is prudent I
to herd such advice from
such a source.
\1 . I'ohlman SPw1^/*
" 1 am firmly persuaded, J
aftereight. years of oxperiunco VAVfS
with Lvdia E. Pinkham's ?
Vegetable Compound, that it
is the safest,and t>ost medicine
for any sulTeriug woman to If) 11
use %r?9i rn
"Immediately after my %
marriage I found tliat my
health I wgan to fail me. I he- JMKr $
came weak nnd pale, with sovon
tearing-down pains, fear- ay|MfcH|j5. >;
liil i i"inv. ami frctpient JKmjfr dizzy
3pells. The doctors pre- IL toTtm.
scribed for mo, yet I did not
improve. I would bloat after s|SmS&c
eating and franwnUf become
nauseated. I uad an acrid discharge and
<>ains down through my litnl>s so I could
inrdlv walk. It was ns bad a case of female
trouble us I have ever known. I<ydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, however,
cured mo within four months. Since that
time I have had occasion to recommend it to
a number of patients suffering from all
forma of female difficulties, and I find that
while it is considered unprofessional to recommend
n patent medicine, I can honestly
r? 0:1.mend I.vdiu E. I'mklmm's Vegetable
Com; mid. for I havo found that it cures
female ills, where all other medicine fails. It
is a grand medicine for sick women."
Money cannot buy such testimony as
this?merit alonucan produce such results.
and the ablest specialists uow
agree that Lydiu E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is the most universally
successful remedy for all female :
diseases known to medicine. |
When women are troubled with ir- 1
regular, suppressed or painful men- |
struation, weakness, loucorrhoea, displacement
or ulceration of the womb,
that bearing-down fet ling. intlammation
of tlie ovaries, backache, bloating
(or flatulence.), general debility, indigestion,
and nervous prostration, or
arc beset with such symptoms as dizzi
Lyflia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comi
The fruit of fortune never falls on a
moving nose. Srjo. 18.
"All Signs Fall In a DryTlmo"
I TIIB SION OF TUB FISH
NEVER FAILS IN A WET TIME
In ordering Tower's Slickers,
a customer writes: "1 know
thej- will be all right If thejr
hnie the 'FISH' on lliem."
Tliis confidence is the outgrowth
of sixty-nine years of
caretul manufacturing.
Highest Award World's Fair. 1004.
A. .1. TOWER CO. Shssignofthsrah
Huston, U.S.A.
Tower Canadian Co.
Limited "/ ?
Toronto, Canada
Maker* oT Warranted Wet Weather Clothing
nrr
& CORN FIELDS g\
ARE GOLD FIELDS Ma
|w to the farmer who under- FrtSi
crops. Fertilizers for Corn l\j
/a? must contain at leest 7 ( tw
/V, per cent, actual yd
I Potashi
fsjl Send for our hooks?they yl> ?
hJ tell why Potash is as necessary |/yif|
X to plant life as sun and rain; M?mJ
sent free, if you ask. Write wj
^ QERMAN KALI W0RK5 fjf
GL New Vork-fl3 Nassau Street. or
Q?L Atlanta, Cj.?MJi South Broad St. ji
pimples
"I tried alt kind* of blood reniedle. which failed
do do mo any good but I barn found tho right thing
at la?t. My face wan full of pimple* and blockhead*.
After talcing t'aerarote tlwy all loft 1 am
Continuing tbo in. of them and recommending
hein to my friend*. 1 feel fine when I ri?e n the
morning, ilopo to have a chance to recommend
CaecareU."
l-'red C. Wltten, 76 Eim St.. h'ewark, N. J.
The bowels
candy cathartic
PaiMahU Potent TaatoGood. Po Good,
F???t Sicken, Wookon or Orlpe. 10c, 25c, He. Ncmr
old In bulk. Tho conalnn tablet lUnpiil OCO,
Guaranteed to euro or your money back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 595
JMNU?LS?LE, TEN MILLIOR BOXES
Thompson's Eye Water
M 5URCS WHIM All tlk? FAIIS.
Kc.it Onith Syrup. I'natee J?xxl. L'ae IJ1
^ l^3L^ESSCicX23I^ij3lH3pl
_ * * ?>a
D NURSE
rice, Advises Women in
heir Health.
ness, faintness. lassitude, excitability,
irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness,
melancholy, ' all-gone" and
4 want-to-be-left-alonefeelings, blues
and hopelessness, they should reinem- j
ber there is one tried ami true remedy.
Lydia K. Pinkham*s Vegetable Compound
at onee removes such troubles.
No other female medicine in the
world has received such widespread
and unqualified endorsement. No other
medicine has such a record of cures of
female troubles.
The need less suffering of women from
diseases peculiar to their sex is terrible
to see. The money whieli tliev pay to
doe tors who do not help thein is an
enormous waste. The pain is cured
and the money is saved by 1 .ydia IS.
l'inkhum's Vegetable Compound. Kxpericnce
has proved this.
It is well for women who are ill to
write Mrs l'inkham at Lynn. Mass.
j In her great experience, which covers
j many years, she iius probably bad to
Iueai with aor.cns ??r cases just like
yours. Her advice is fret? and confidential.
pound Succeeds Where Others Fail.
JOVIAL SIR WALTER SCOTT.
Lightsome and Gay and a Fine Old
Scottish Gentleman.
Every one may be said to know the
author of "Waverley," but George
Croal of Edinburgh.who has been inter
viewed by the Dispatch of that city,
enjoys the distinction of having talked
to the man in the flesh and of being
probably the sole survivor among
those who heard Sir Walter Scott do
dare himself the author of "Waver
ley" at a public dinner in the assein
hly room in 1827.
"The announcement did not come
quite as a surprise," says Mr. Croal
"for it had been hintc* that Sir Wal
tor would reveal himself. 1 can re
call the suppressed interest of 1 lie
gathering throughout the dinnoi
proper. It was in reply to the toast
| of his health that Sir Walter admitto<
the soft Impeachment. I can remen
her his closing words exactly. Tin ;>
wore: '1 am the sole and undividet
author of "Waverlov " ' V?>???;li??? o
I say there was great enthusiasm. Tin
company rose on masse and I thought
the roof would come off."
Scott, Mr. Croal adds, was congrnt
j ulated all round. "It was a gay night
| and the utmost conviviality pre
; vailed."
Asked whether he recollected th<
personality of Sir Walter Scott. Mr
Croal replied that he did so vividly.
"He was lightsome and gay nn<
looked the real type of a fine old Scot
i tish gentleman, chatting animated!)
1 with one of the law lords sitting next
to him. He made a first-class after
j dinner speaker and. young though 1
! was, 1 carried away a last impression
| of his kindly social disposition."
In the course of the evening Sii
Walter complimented Charles Mac
' kay, the comedian, who was present
upon his success in the role of Bailie
Nicol Jarvie. Mackay was em bar
inssed and Mr. Croal distinctly re
i n embers him saying: "Who would
i have thought I would get such a com
l pliment from the great unknown?'
[ "Not unknown now, Mr. Bajlie," jocu
! larly retorted Sir Walter.
A VOICE FROM THE PULPIT.
Rev. Jacob I). Van Doren. of r?7 Sixth
j street. Fond Du Lac, Wis., Presbyterian
clergyman, sn.vs: "I had at.
tacks of kidney disorXfSE
dors which kepi me in
the house for days at a
time, unable to do anytliinj;.
What 1 suffered
can hardly l>e told,
'" i^BKSyv Complications net 111.
' tlie particulars of which
1 ?35T' * will to pleased to
Rive in ji personal interview
to nuy one who
requires Information.
\ir This I cat. conscien*'ous'-v
sa-v? I">onn"s Kidney
Tills caused a Ren1
eral improvement in my
! health. They brouRht
frreat relief by lessoning the pain and
correcting the action of the kidney rceretlons."
.
Doan's Kidney Tills for sale by all
dealers. Price, 50 cents. Foster-Mil
burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
' v - ^
*
%
DR. CHANGES MIND
Exciting Day in Now Famous Trial of
Nan Patterson
IT MAY NOT HAVE BEEN SUICIDE
' Coroner's Physician O'Hanlan Says
His Opinion Regarding the Cause of
Caesar Young's Death Has Under
yunc a unr.ngc.
New York. Special.?Perhaps the
most interesting development in the
testimony in the trial of Nan Patterson
charged with the murder of Caesar
Young, came when Coroner's Physician
O'Hanlon took the stand for the
prosecution and said in reply to questions.
that he had changed his opinion
that Young committed suicide.
Dr. O'Hanlon performed the autopsy
on Young's body. In his testimony today,
he said: "My present opinion is
not the opinion formerly expressed to
Coroner Brown."
The counsel for the defense. Lawyer
Levy, asked the doctor: "Did you report
this case to Coroner Brown as one
of suicide?"
When Dr. O'Hanlon replied in the
affirmative, Mr. Levy asked:
"Do you now say tnat in your best
Judgment it is a case of suicide?"
"No, I won't say that."
"Didn't you say so once?" was
asked.
"I did, but I think now it is a case
for the jury to decide. I thought at
the time that I detected powder marks
on the hands of Caesar Young."
Assistant District Attorney Band
produced the official re|H>rt of Dr.
O'Hanlon, which did not define the case :
as one of suicide nrw1 1
- ^ v.. v wuviui auiu
that lie simply expressed the suicide
opinion in conversation with Coroner
Brown. After some further questioning
Mr. Rand asked the witness if hn
still held the same opinion that ho
expressed to Coroner Brown and Dr.
O'tlanlon replied: "I will only say
this, my opinion now is not what it
was when 1 talked to Coroner Brown."
This incident came at the close of the j
day's proceedings in the tria'.. When ;
court opened Miss Patterson appeared j
in a black and white checked dress in
direct contrast to the mourning cos- j
| tunie which she had worn during days
J of this and previous trials. At today's
session Police Captain Sweeney told
of a conversation he had with Miss
Patterson soon after iter arrest in
which she said she had put her hand in
Young's pocket after the shot had been
fired, had looked at the revolver and j
then dropped it back in the pocket.
The scenes on West Broadway where
the shooting took place were gone over
by witnesses and the cab driver who
was on the box when Young was shot
was on the stand, but tlie testimony
at the previous trial. When Frederick
Michaels, the cab driver, was asked
why lie did not look in the cab when
he heard tlie phot fired, he replied:
"it wasn't niv plaoe. Suppose I had
looked in and rot shot?"
Dr. K. M. Ricgin. formerly of the
Hudson Street hospital, testified that
the bullet which caused Young's death
entered the left side and after striking
the backbone lodged in the muscles of
the hack.
While Dr. Ricgin was being examin
eu a nearness and legless skeleton was
brought into court. laxw.ver Levy
strenuously objected to the introduction.
saying that it was unnecessary
nnn tended to prejudice the case
against the defendant. Miss Patterson
was visibly affected. After Dr. ltiggin
had indicated on the skeleton the
course of the bullet which killed
Young. Mr. Levy, counsel for the prisoner.
asked that he illustrate the position
in which the revolver must have
been held to produce the wound. "I
could not do it at the point 1 have indicated."
the witness replied, because
I could not twist myself into such a
position."
14 Die in Convent Fire.
Montreal. Special.?The little village
of St. Genevieve is in mourning over
the loss of 14 lives in a lire, which
destroyed the convent of St. Anno
there early today. One nun, nine children.
ranging in age from 10 to IS
years, and four old women perished
in the flames. Two nuns were so severely
burned that tt is feared that
they will die. In their grief over the
catastrophe, the villagers find some
comfort in relating the heroism displayed
by Sister Marie Adjuteur, who
gave up her life, and Sisters Mario
Therese and Marie Robertlne, who
i were perhaps fatally burned in their
effort to save the lives of the children
and helpless old women in their
charge.
Key West Octogenarian Dead.
Key West, Fla.. Special.?.Tames G.
Jones, 88 years of age. United States
commissioner and deputy collector for
the United States Court, died here
Sunday. Tie had held the offices of
mayor of Key West, sheriff and tax collector
of the county and justice of the
peace and United States marshal. Ho
was l orn in Canada of French descent
ami had a varied experience
travelling around the world prior to
1350.
Noted Stake Winner Sold.
New York. Special.?Major Daingerfleld,
the winner of many fnmous races
and the holder of the three-year-old
championship in 1002, was sold to P. J.
Dwyor, in the Fasig-T.vpton auction
ale of the horses of William II. I.eeds
ml Andrew Miller, at the Aqueduct
j race for $3,000. The stakes won by MaI
Jor Dalngcrfltdd in the past fq\ir
I sons wore worth $01,005.
Dog Announces Crossings.
A blind man and a spaniel dog lead
log him with the aid of chain furnished
a eurlous sight on Chestnut
street the other day. Pedestrians
looked on In amazement and man)
followed the blind man and his
friend to see if anything curious would
happen when they reached a street
crossing. Strange enough, the dos
barked when the curbstone was
reached and in that way informed the
blind man that he should be C' -efu!
and step down.?Philadelphia Pr?^s.
FRIENDLY COMMENT.
Miss Pepprty?No, he didn't like
your eyebrows. He said they were
too black.
Miss Painter?'Hie idea!
Miss Pepprey?However, I assured
him they were not as black as they
were painted.?Philadelphia Press.
There Is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other discasus put together,
and until tho lu^t few years was supposed to
be incurable. For a great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced it luourable.
Science lias proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure, manufactured bv F. J. Cheney A Co.,
Toledo, Obio, is the only constitutional euro
on the market. It is taken Internally indoses
from lOdropstoatcaspoonful. It acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They ofTer one hundred dollars for
any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address F. J. Cuenkt A
Co., Toledo. O.
Sold by Oruggists. 75c.
Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation
Houtii America in Awake.
There are 'J7.800 miles of railway
now in full operation in South America.
and Argentina has ll.uOO of these
miles. This is only one sign of what
has consistently been done by sr.eces- }
sive governments in those uiuchtroublcd
republics.
Aunlnst Ktte Reduction,
Atlanta. tin.?The recent proposition
of .t Pope Itrown. Chairman of the
ISeorgin Ilailroad Commission, to reduce
the passenger rale in Ceorgia
from three to two rents per mile was
protested against by tlie Itrotlierliood
of Loeoiuotive engineers, the Order of
Kail way Conductors, and unions of the
blacksmiths, machinists anil telegraphers.
boilerniakers. railway train men,
carpenters and joiners, clerks and ear
men. These organizations employed an
attorney especially to represent them,
wlu> urged that such a reduction would
work against the prosperity of the
State and lead to a reduction in the
number of railroad employes as well
as of their wages. The Travelers' Protective
Association also protested that
a reduction as proposed would result in
fewer trains and poorer service.
The Weste: n tale with human hinod
running through its sentiment is "The
Derelict of Silver Saddle," by Grace
MeKlroy lurs, which appears in Lippincott's
Magazine for May. It is an
Impiexsive piece of realism, full of picturesque
side-lights.
i? it nightr
Is it right for you to lose $4.20 that a
dealer may mnkc 50 cents more by selling
fourteen gallons of ready-fur use paint, at
$1.50 per gallon, than our agent will make
by selling you eight gallons ot L. & M., and
six gallons of linseed oil, which make fourteen
gallons of a l.r, -r paint, at $1.20 per
gallon? Is it right?
Sold everywhere and l?y Longman <fc
Martinez, New York. Paint Makers for
.Fifty Years.
The milk supply of Copenhagen. Denmark,
is shipped to the city in a frozen
condition.
The Family Physician.
Old Dr. liigg-Ts'. in the shape of his
Huckleberry Cordial has been the family
physician of many a homo all over this
country, where helms cured s > many how el
t roubles and children tect liing, I lysentery,
Diarrhoea and Flux.
Hold by all Druggists, 25 and 50o. bottle.
His purposes are better than on; best
plans.
Popular Cava.
The 1'ope Hartford and Popo-Tribune
gasoline ears and runabouts meet the specific
demands of a large class of automobile
users. They are simple in construction,
free from complication and efficient. Prices
from $500 to $1000. For finely illustrated
catalogues and descriptive matter, address
Dept. A. Pope Manufacturing Co.,
Hartford. Conn.
The crown of a human toofh is covered
by a brilliant white cap of enamel.
Ptso's Cum cannot bo too highly spokono"
usacouRli cure.? j. W. O'Hbiks, 322 Third
Avenue, N., Minneapolis, .Minn.. J an. t'>. l'.?03.
The Norwegian corns of skaters is a
body of soldiers armed with rifles.
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary I^otion. Never v'ails. Sold hy all
druggists. $1. Mail orders promptly Ailed
by Dr K. Detchon, Crawforilsvillc. Ind.
When the Word Ih hidden in the
heart it is seen in the life.
TORTURING HUMOR
Bojy >? Mass of Sores?Cislleil lit Three
Doctors lint (irsw Wurtn?Cnrsil hy
CillIclira l-'or 73c.
"Mv little daughter was a mass oi sores
all over her body, tier tare was being
eaten away, and iter ears looked as it they
would drop id!. I had three uoetors, but
she grew worse. Neighbors advised L'uticura,
and before I had used half of the
I i .f 1 .1..
had all healed, and my little one's skin
was ;ts cleat- as a new-born bane's. 1 would
not be without Cutieura it' it cost tivo dollars,
instead of 73 cents, which ts all it
cost us to cure our baby. Mrs. U. J.
atecM.-, 701 L'oburn St., Akron, Ohio.'*
When a doctor gives a patient hope
he expects pay for it.
FITS permanently enrod. Nofltso, nervousness
after first day's use of Or. Kline's Oreat
Nervehostoror.ii'itrlalbottle and treatise free
Dr. ft. H. KLIN, Ltd.,931 Arch s:Philn., l'a.
Ifani'hurg is to have a school for training
, servants.
I Mrs. Wlnsiow's Soothing.Syrup forehiblren
I toothing,soften the gums, reduces InflammaI
tion.allaysi.ain.carea wind OOUoa9fc, a bottle.
')
4
FAMOUS ATHLETES "
As a Spring Tonic i
. Sy
?
J | filrnis/j
J John Glcnistcr, Champion Swimm
Awim Through the J[in
PE-RU-NA
Renovates, Regulates, Restores a
System Depleted by Catarrh.
Tohn \Y. Glenister, of Providence, H. 1.,
champion long distance swimmer of America,
lias performed notable feats in this
country and I'lngland. lie has used I'ernna
a.s a tonic and gives his opinion of it in
the following letter:
New York. I
The I'ernna Medicine Company.
Columbus, Ohio:
Gentlemen "This spring on the first
time 1 have taken two bottles of IV|
runa. and, as it lias done me a great
i deal of good, I feel as if I ought to say
a good word for its worth.
"IJurlnt/ the Sprtnf/timc /or the
last few Mru rs. I hove taken s event!
kinds o/'sprit if/ tonics, and
have never received nap bet fit I
tv/ta-lever. This pear, through the
ml Vice til' a > rieotl I hn.ee
I'eruna a ml it itu* ni ren satLs/'uetlon.
"I advise all athletes ir/io ?iv
about to f/o in Irutuiuii to try a
hottIf. /'or it certainly yets the
system in yood sha ye. "
i onrs trul it,
JOII\ II . ti LKXISTKR.
y Let Common
k Do you houestlv believe, that <
D This hm made LION COFFF.L
^ "M illioiiM of Anieriean Honn
9 There is 110 stronger proof of
I ing popularity. "Quality sun
(B (Sold only in 1 ll>. parkagef
raj (Suve your Lion-heu<
I SOLD BY GROC1
Pope Hartford
Modern Gasoline <
at Moder
Hm koil by 'J7 Yearn of ?
6 to I 6 H. P. Pric
Simple Construction,
Ail<lre?n Dept. A Ko
IVI O M I ! ?
v/pc IV Id I I U I
? K HARTFOF
nirnbrri A. I.. A. .>!.
) <lNtn'yi ?n *h*
(or ?o?, U*KOH> foniUH, Its DfJUIb
ft '
%
'AY GLOWING PC DIT MA
TRIBUTE TO IT'lvlMlA
to Get the
stem in Good Shape.
!? ? nnil On!'/ Athlete to Smi'M*fnll;j
'ligan Whirlpool Rapid*. J
*
ATllLKTIjlS realize the importance 01
keeping mi good bodily (rim.
The di^?. tion must be good, the circulation
perfect. ?h*C|i reizulnr and enough of it.
Ii tlie stichlest i.u.nrlial eonditioti of
ltuii;> of stomach t? allowed to remain,
neither digestion nor sleep will be strcngth^llsl.tl.lltl^
.
Those trim trn<l reri/ artirr lives,
like athletes, trillt fiood hi nseulurdecclopntent,
jind the sptitttj months
I v-specialI a triilnfi.
Athletes everywhere praise IVrttna beeatwe
they, ot .Hi ini'ii. n;ipreeiate the vaiue
ot .1 tonic that dispels physical depression.
The roc 11 ion of some men ma t/ alIturihcm
to endure the depressing
feel hips incident to spring weather,
htit the a thlrtr must nrrcruilne himself'
to pet 'under the weather."
lie must l- ip in the "pink of rendition"
.ill the time.
In order to do this be must avail himselt
of a spring tome upon which he can
rely.
Therefore ath'etrs are especially
friend! / toward I'rruna.
I',,........ ~ r....
EHsiaaarera ,rr,-:1
Sense Decide
oflVc sold loose (in bulk), exposed
> dust, germs and inserts, pausing
lirough many hands (some of
hem not over-clean), "blended,''
on don't know bow or by whom,
s tit. for your use ? Of course you
lon't. But I
LION COFFEE
s another story. The green ?
jerries, selected by been W
udrjes at tiie plantation, are 1
vlcilllully roasted at our fac- f
orlcs, where precautions you 1
would not dream of arc taken H
o secure perfect cleanliness, sj
;iavor,sirenijth and uniformity. |
j'Votn the time the coffee leaves 8j
\he faetvry uo ham! loaches it till K
<t is opened in >/oar kitchen. v
; (lie LEADER OF ALL PACKAGE COFFEES. Eg
ps welcome LION COFFEE daily. |
merit than continued and iucreas- H
,-ives all opposition." B
?. Lion-head on every packn<?c.) W
Is for valuable premiums.) 9
ERS EVERYWHERE 3
WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. I
m?ui
^Pope Tribune
2ars and Runabouts
ate Prices.
tlaiiufwcturliiB K*perience. ?
es, $500 to $1 600
iiviirioiio Pnninmnnf
r Coui|>l?te Cntalogupg.
acturing Co.,
ID, CONN.
-o. IS.
A NFWRARilYRTCK ! ^dE c.?R,Dhf ' .
j Tips oi Hingers instantly disappear;
j Cards immediately produced egain
! from any place performer desires, f-ull
instructions bv mail for $(. Address
j J. II. VANDK?HAVEN,TAYAHES,PLA.
1