The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, April 21, 1904, Image 6
K and admiration of her husband should be a
If woman's constant study. Mrs. Brown and !
E Mrs. Potts tell their stories for the benefit j
|| of all wives and mothers.
jgv 41 Dear Mrs. Pinkham : ? Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
will make every mother well, strong-, healthy and happy. I dragged
?f|-: through nine years of miserable existence, worn out with "pain and weariness.
$. * I then noticed a statement of a woman troubled as I was, and the wonderful
results she had had from your Vegetable Compound, and decided to try what
e?. it would do for me, and used it for three months. At the end of that time I
was a different woman, the neighbors remarked it, and my husband fell in
j?> love with me all over again. It seemed like a new existence. I had been suf??'
fering with inflammation and falling of the womb, but your medicine cured :
KL that and built up my entire system, till I was indeed like^a new woman.? j
|6incerely yours, Mbs. Chas. F. Bbown, 21 Cedar Terrace, not spring's, arK., <
Vice President Mothers' Club."
Suffering women should not fail to profit by Mrs. Brown's experiences
; just as surely as she was cured of the troubles enumerated
in her letter, just so surely will Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable
Compound cure other women who suffer from womb troubles,
inflammation of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous excitability,
and nervous prostration. Read the story of Mrs. Potts to ail
mothers: ?
" Deab Mbs. Pdtkham : ? During the early
my husband and I felt very badly as we were j
had been using Lydia E. Pinkham's |
Vegetable Compound advised me to try
it, and I decided to do so. I soon felt that
^my appetite was increasing, the headaches
and my general health improved. I felt as I
** new blood coursed through my veins, the
* ?* a! j /^is.tinaqra/l and t k?.
" Within a year after I became the mother
^?^ a strong Healthy child, the joy of our home.
W|Mp^Mn I'rBxg? MwB You certainly have a cplendid remedy, and I
TjlBpri/^a1\wp Wish every mother knew of it. ? Sincerely
" Wlf?~ / g?"a.rs? A*2*41 Potts, 510 Park Ave., Hot
If you fesl that there is anything at all
| ' 1# unusual or puzzling about your case, or
if you wish confidential advice of the
most experienced, write to Mrs. Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass., and you will be advised free of charge. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cured and is curing thousands
of cases of female troubles ? curing them inexpensively and absolutely.
Remember this when you go to your druggist. Insist upon getting
lydia E* Pinkham's Vegatable Compound*
FREE to WOMEN MALSBY & CO.
A Large Trial Box and book of in?
structions absolutely Free and Post- /1 SOQth Forsyth St, Atlanta, Ga.
paid, enough to prove the value of ?
I l^^^^iie|pitisephc
of every box mak? Portable and Stationary
XWSL ^5* jfiXy mora Antiseptic Solu- 1 m , #,
Engines, Boilers,
JJS uses in the family and ~ ..
doe^raorea^nxl than any I W 0 \\r /VI 11 |c
antiseptic preparation Od
ofanote^physician, ! AND ALL KINDS MACHINERY
and ured with great ^ a, a Vaginal j
Wasn, ror Lcucormcta, fCJVtC vaiarm# iXdicU < Best Machinery, Lowest rrices ana doii i smu
Catarrh, Sore Throat,, Sore Eyes, Cuts, i ... ..
s? j II c i I Write us for catalogue, prices,
and al! soreness of mucus membrane. I . . .
r ^ i* * * t n r, . ' etc., before buying.
Inlocal treatment of female ills Paxtine is i _
invaluable. Used as a Vaginal Wash we KJfflMBBflBiiHBBBBBBBBWBW
ehallonge the world to produce its equal for ; ^ a 111 jj||^l^un!ate8tiri
thoroughness. It is a revelation in cleansing U ? V II lAf lyl j J I V proved Circu-E
and healing power; it kills all germs which | fa Ufll It IV11 LLO )ar Saw Mills,I
cause inflammation and discharges. ; gjwith Hege's Universal Log Bearus.Rectilin-H
All leadingdruRgists keep Paxtine; price,50c. > Hear. Simultaneous Set Works and the Kea-W
a box; if yoursdoes not, send to us for it. Don't Hoock-King Variable Feed Works are unex-SJ
take a substitute?there is nothing like Paxtine, I BcelleU for accuracy-, simplicijt, durabii.-H
Write for the Free Box of Paxtine to-day. i KITr and ease or operation. Write for full
a. PAXTW? CO., 7 Pope Bldg., Boston, Mass. :
r gggTHiS-llCISIiUjw. L. DOUGLAS
! $4.00, $3.50, $3.00, $2.50
SHOES THEEworlo. |
PACIF^^^ i men than any other ?. il
: I is they hold their #| !
I | shape,fitbetter,wear mjj M !
No trouble to answer questions. 85 miles ! greater intrinsic 1
ehortest route Shreveport ao Dal 1m. Write I value than any JmP'^
for new book on Texas, fre'>. E. P. TURNER, I ,, v J /Zeaai
General Passenger Agent, PallM, Texas. j Octier SIlOCS.
' it cured; T.iink for mime ami price oa bottom.
E S if gfl r'C Gives Douglas uses Corona Coltskiu, which is
t ri^j Bn J r A g B nninlf I cverywhereconceded tobet he finest J'atent
fSi j2> i?-S 4 ? it o 5 R3 *? i. . e Leather yet produced. Fast Co or Eyelets used
J 7 ~ ip! " VP Relief. ! Shoes hv mail.2.r> ruts exini. \V rile for Catalog.
/Wbi. y r> . ,, o 1 W. I.. DOUGLAS, Brockton, 31ass.
tHpG. 7 Removes all swelling in 8 to ?o _ '
/ davs; effects a permanent cure 1^ # # vi* *r xtt t
jg^5B??33B5 I this is ft bat Yon Want!:
Write Lr. I!. h'. Green's Sons. |
??eda,isls- B*~ e quanta.9-. | flaYe You Auv Malarial Troubles? i
. ^
Give the name Of this paper when Do yon war.t to vet well and get well Quick? If so, !
. . ! semi a Postolllce order for fifty cents to the i
vmtmg to advertisers?-(At 17-04) | a?0|0|H? Stamford, Cllilll., I
AtclBirtecl with r.,_ ui.j . | for medicine and directions. A quick and certain
weak eyes, uw ! .'SOlWwSOll S kV3 nSiSf cure guaranteed in r.U cases of malaria, cfiills and !
J | fevor.dumb ague and intermittent ifcver.
|
Metals Get 3Ick.
Metals can be poisoned and have
diseases in much the same way as
animal and vegetable creatures. And
when they are diseased they are dangerous
to mankind; for if they are
made into tools, they may break, ruin
a laborer's work, or perhaps put out
his eye; if they happen to be part, of
a bridge, they may break and cause
j accidents, perhaps destroy life. Pro|
fessor E. Heyn, of the Technical ExI
periment Station of the Royal Poly!
technic School, Berlin-Charlottenburg,
i writes on this highly interesting sub<
| jeot?"Life and Diseases of Metals"?
| in Harper's Magazine. The microscope
has developed this branch of
modern-science, as it has developed
the study of human diseases in the
hands of Vircfcow and his followers.
Illustrations accompanying the article
show diseased copper and steel.
The Care of the Eyes.
The eyes are the most wonderful
and delicate optical instruments in
the world, and easily subjected to
strain. Thero are fe\v eyes that are
not caused unnecessary and detrimental
strain. This produces the inflammation
that is the trouble of many
and which in turn is often the cause
of the unsightly pufflness under the
eyes. Although it is not possible to
change their color or shape, the appearance
of the eyes can often, be
materially improved by proper care,
and the surrounding tissues and fea!
tures so modified as to add greatly to
the looks. Excellent information on
the care of the eyes is given by Dr.
Grace Peckham Murray in the De!
lineator. The use of glasses Is a subtopic
that merits special attention.
i
FITS permanently cured. No tits ornervousness
after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
! Nerveitestorer. atrial bottleand treatisefree
j Dr. Ii. h. Klike. Ltd.. 981 Arch St.. Phila., Pa
Reciprocity i? the art of exchanging
| something you don't want for something
you do.
Mrs. "Winslow'a Soothing Syrup forcMldren
teething, soften the gums.reuucesinflammation
allays pain.curtswind colic. 25c. abottle
What a jolly old world this would be if
all men practised what they preach!
Old Sofas, Back? ?f Chairs, etc., can be
dyed with Pct.va* Fadeless Dtes.
Love may intoxicate a man, but marriage
sobers him.
I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption
has unequal for coughs and colds.?Johx
F.Bovtn, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,1900.
Two often cease to be company after
thev are made one.
Drhtins and TVater.
It is practically impossible to cause
an electric spark of bigb electromotive
force to leap from one surface of a
liquid to another. For this reason it is
raro that lightning strikes the surface
of water.
Tills?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Be ward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHS>*xy & Co., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, hav<y known F. J,
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
West & Teuax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
O,
Waldiso, Kixxax A Mabvix, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price. 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation
Hm Right to Pray For Japan.
At least one man in Missouri piously
prays that victory may perch on the
banner of the Jap in the war now being
waged; This is Colonel John Sobleski,
of Richmond, lineal heir of
King John Sobieski, of Poland.
IT HOSTS (INF RFNT
Write us-a postal card for a free sample of
STUART'S GIN AND BUCHU.
We cheerfully send it to all sufferers of Kidney,
Liver, Heart, Bladder and Blood diseasee
on request. It will do all that we claim for it.
Full directions with sample sent. Mention
this paper. Address STUART DRUG M'F'G.
CO.. 28 \VU1 Street. ATLANTA. GA.
THE BEST
POMMEL SLICKER
. IN THE.WORLD ,
s
/\ X /M 0ur WA^rPf00^
L L ymM/M coats, suits and Kats
forailKmdi of wet work.
// ' / it is often imitated but
POR SALE. BY ALL *""11
RELIABLE PEALERJ. Ir* b,a-c^ or >c"ow
STICK TO THE: ^ ^ ju^ranteed by
t IVXJ orthc MtM AJ TOWER CO. TOWER (AJtAWAN CO.
SIvjlT Ur I flC riSn. 90jT0n.fMM.ujA
J Cotton Must Have S
I Potash
Irotasn is an essential piant ioou k
which must be added as a fertilizer |
A&g or the soil will I
mg become ex- j
lj,J true of sol
C?tt0n I
j 1 giving valoable dc- I
! f??Yta'^s about fcrtiliz- jj
?Vr.r>5rS^ ers. We will send *1
f them free to any farmer who asks us for them. |
GERHAN KALI WORKS, ?
L Xcw York?38 Nassau Street, or I
' Atlanta, Ga.--22}j So, Broad St. |
[RESULT IN ALABAMA
i" ?
j Comer Wins While Hobson
Loses by Narrow Margin.
MUCH MONEY WAS SPENT
i Almost Complete Returns from Primary
Election Show Conclusively
How the Strenuous Contest
Ended.
Alabama's primary election returns
were all in Tuesday night excepting
four or five counties and enough is
known to show that Mr. Comer, for
railroad commissioner, has carried the
state by a decisive major.ty
The people seem to have registered
their determination to make it hot for
the railroad interests, and whether the
plan of state regulation of railroad
i charges is proper, just or profitable, a
long step toward bringing it about has
been taken-in ihe nomination of Mr.
Corner. Tne other two members of
the board of railroad commissioners
will hold for two years longer, but Comer's
election has demonstrated the
temper of the voters of the state.
Fortunes have been spent by candidates
and opposing interests in the
contest, the one in advertising his virtues,
the other in scandal zing his opponent's
record. The newspapers have
reaped a rich harvest, one daily having
earned more than $20,000 from publishing
as advertising matter communicated
booms and attacks. The primary
must have cost the average candidate
ten times as much a3 the old system
v/ould have ccst. It requires more than
$6,000 to send only one mimeographed
signed letter to all cf the registered
voters in Alabama, and both sides in
the raiiroad ftght are alleged to have
communicated with them several
times.
There was a great element of luck
in the selection of six supreme court
judges from among the eleven gentlemen
who ran. and it is difficult to find
anybody but a lawyer who can name
the men he voted 'for the bench. Fortunately
all of the state judicial aspirants
were worthy, but it might have
been otherwise. The returns indicate
the election of Dowdell, Tyson, Haralson,
Anderson, Sayre and Denson. the
three first named being members of
the present court.
There was a hard contest in the
sixth district for congress between
Hobson and Bankhead and the campaign
at times was hot and furious.
Bankhead is conceded to have won
out. Captain Hobson has added mesmeric
oratory to his world-famous record,
however, and has shown himself
to be a campaigner of very extraordinary
ability.
The nomination in the seventh district
was hotly contested between
Lusk and Burnett, and much of a personal
nature entered into the campaign.
Burnett is the winner.
In the second district Bibb Graves
measured swords with A. A. Wiley,
In the fifth district there were six
candidates to fill the unexpired term of
the late Congressman Thompson and
alsa for the full term beginning with
the next congress. Hon. J. Thomas
Hefiin, present secretary of state, was
the winner in this race.
In the eighth Richardson was elected
without opposition. In the first,
third, fourth and ninth, now represented
by Taylor, Clayton, Bowie and Underwood
respectively, there was no opposition.
Delegates were elected throughout
the state to a state convention which
will select the delegation to the national
convention. The returns seem
to indicate that an uninstructed delegation
will be sent, although the gentlemen
selected with likely have no
leaning to either Cleveland, Bryan or
Hearst. :
Congress Nearing the Close.
April 28th has been discussed in
committee rooms and among senators
and representatives at Washington
as not at all an improbable date for
the termination of the present session
of congress..
JELKS G0E8 TO MEXICO.
Alabama Governor Seeks Health on
the Advice of Physicians.
Hon. William D. Jelks, governor of
Alabama, accompanied by his wife
and daughter, left Thursday for Las
Vegas, N. M., in search of health.
The governor's health is badly run |
down and on medical advice he will
eesk rest in a high altitude. He expects
to be gone several weeks. Lieutenant
Governor R. M. Cunningham,
who is in Europe, has been cabled to
come home and take charge of the
executive office after the expiration of
twenty days.
DISPOSITION OF SULLY'S COTTON.
Judge Orders that Warehouse Receipts j
be Given to Receivers.
After a hearing in the United States .
district court at New York Saturday
Judge Holt issued an order directing |
the Guarantee Trust Company to turn j
over to Receivers Taft and Miller, oi' !
the supended firm of D. J. Sully & j
Co., the warehouse receipts for the '
3,008 bales of cotton and the cash bal- !
ance of $12,209 which was still held ;
by the trust company.
'
' ~r*
/
;
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS
A
Instruct Delegates for ffoosevcft"ahd
Sidetracked Resolution A gainst-"? isfranchisement
Aimed at South.
' The New York state republican dele
gate convention met in Carnegie hall
shortly afternoon Tuesday and after
the usual preliminaries recessed until 1
i o'clock. The session was devoid of
contests. The speech of Senator
Depew, the temporary chairman, evoked
considerable applause, especially
when he declared the certainty of *
Roosevelt's nomination and ejection.
But one incident outside of the expected
routine occurred and that was ' y
the introduction by Warner Miller, of
the Quay resolution demanding an investigation
by congress of the alleged
disfranchisement of negro voters in
the southern states. It was the same *
resolution that the Pennsylvania senafnr*
infrArlitADi'l of i*AniiK1tAo?i tu.
| FOR REWARD OF HEROISM
j Carnegie Establishes Fund of Five M?ii
lions.-?Persons Majnjed in the Saving
of Life the Beneficiaries.
It was made known at Pittsburg, Pa.,
Friday, that Andrew Carnegie has created
a fund of $5,000,000 for the benefit
of the dependents of those losing
tlieir lives in heroic efforts to save
their fellowmen or for the heroes
themselves if injured only.
Provision Is also made for medals to
be given in commemoration of heroic
acts.
The endowment is to be known as
"the hero fund,"' and consists of $5,000,000
of first collateral 5 per cent
bonds of the United States Steel Corporation.
The trust is placed' in the
hands of a commission, of which Chas.
L. Taylor is president, and F. M. Wilmot,
secretary. The scheme was conceived
by Mr. Carnegie immediately
after the Harwich mine disaster, when
he summoned to New York Charles L.
Taylor, chairman, and F. M. Wilmot,
manager 01 tne Anarcw uarnegie relief
fund, to discuss with them plans
fo? the relief of the sufferers from this
catastrophe.
In a letter to the hero fund committee,
Mr. Carnegie outlines the general
statement of the funds, which in his
own words is?
"To place those following peaceful
vocations who have been injured in heroic
effort to save human life, in somewhat
better positions pecuniarily than
before, until again able to work. In
case of death, the widow and children
or other dependents to be provided
for?the widow until she is remarried
and the children until they reach a
self-supporting age. For exceptional
children, exceptional grants may be
made for exceptional education.
Grants of sums of money may also be
made to heroes or heroines as the
commission thinks advisable?each
case to be judged on its merits."
It is provided that no grant is to be
continued unless it be soberly and
properly used, and the recipients remain
respectable, well-behaved members
of the community.
A medal shall be given to the hero
or widow, or next of kin, which shall
recite the heroic deed it commemorates.
The medal shall be given for
the heroic act, even if the doer be uninjured,
and also a sum of money
should the commission deem such a
gift desirable.
"The sea is the scene of many heroic
acts," says Mr. Carnegie's letter,
"and no action more heroic than that
of doctors and nurses volunteering
their services in the case of epidemics.
Railroad employees are remarkable
for heroism. All these and similar
cases are embrace d. Whenever heroism
is displayed by man or -woman
in saving human life, the fund applies."
PORT ARTHUR SHELLED.
Japs Return to Attack of Russian
Stronghold With Vigor and Fight
is Fast and Furious.
A _ A i ^ A - J5 ~
AH Assocxaiea rresa uispax^u uuuj
St. Petersburg says: A telegram from
Admiral Alexieff, from Port Arthur, to
the emperor, says that from 9:15 Fridaq
morning to midday, the Japanese
fleet ,in two divisions, borbarded the
fortress and the town alternately
from the Liao-Tishan promontory, firing
185 projectiles. ,
i The Russian squadron, including the
battle ship Pobieda, replied from the
I anchorage by a plunging fire. The
batteries also participated.
The losses on land were seven Chinese
killed and five soldiers and three
| Chinese wounded.
The Russian warships sustained no
damage and there was no loss of life
on them.
Japanese Lost Heavily.
The St. Petersburg correspondent of
The London Standard sends a rumor
to the effect that Vice Admiral Togo's
fleet escorted a Japanese landing of
troops to the westward of the Yalu
river. When 12,000 men had been
landed, the Russian troops, which were
lying concealed, suddenly attacked
them, driving them back to the ship!
with heavy losses in men and guns.
IRONCLAD TRAIN FOR CZAR.
Russian Ruler May Go to the Front
in Protected Railroad Car.
An ironciaa tram is Demg ouni lor
the czar to take him to the Far East
if he should decide to head the army.
The train will consist of a summer
and winter palace car home, sleeping
quarters for 300 men and stables for
a hundred horses. The difficulty is combining
safety with a minimum of
weight. The rails of the Siberian road
are not heavy enough for ironclad
trains such as the English used in
Africa. '
SYMPATHY FROM ENGLAND.
British Admiralty Expresses Regret
Over Disaster on Missouri.
The United States embassy at Lon
don cabled the state department a!
Washington as follows:
The senior naval lord called upon
me today to express the sympathy oi
the first lord of the admiralty with our
government with respect to the aisas
ter on the Missouri.
CVTA iuuvuuvvu at cuo icpuuiiLAU ua
tional convention in Philadelphia four
^ears ago. It reads as follows:
"The permanency of a republican
government is based on a pure and
free ballot. We are opposed to either
its corruption by money or its limita- ,
tion by depriving any citizen ?of the
United States anywhere of the right ,
to deposit his vote, except for causes
permitted by the constitution To this
end we demand the protection and per- ' ,
manency of all civil aid political
rights of our citizens without discrimination
as to race or color. We ask
congress to make inquiry whether any
state has limited for any cause the
elective franchise, and if so limited, '
that the number of its representatives
! in congress be limited in proportion to
i the number of voters in the disfraii
chisea part of the fourteenth amend|
ment, also that the fifteenth amend- ^
ment is in no way violated indirectly
or by subterfuge."
Without' debate it was referred to
the committee on resolutions, which'at ?
j its session during the recess declined
to incorporate in the platform, wmcn contained
a clause covering the subject.
The platform reaffirms the devotion
of the republicans of New York to and
confidence in the principles of the
party. In an indorsement of President
Roosevelt the platform says:
"We commend Theodore. Roosevelt
for the fearlessness and good judgment
with which he entered upon the solution
of problems of social economy and
government. We recognize the rare capacity
he has exhibited in meeting all
the requirements of his great office. \
We realize that his official acts has
justified the public confidence which is ?
the fundamental factor of his popiilcrity.
, ' '
"Accordingly we indorse the administration
of Theodore Roosevelt Believing
In his loyalty to the principles
| of the republican party, relying on his
i devotion to the interests of American
citizens and confiding in his wisdom,
his courage and his statesmanship, we hereby
direct that the delegates this
day chosen use all honorable means iz :
bring about his nomination for president
at the national convention to be
held in June."
The president's action touching the
Panama canal is Indorsed and the
principle of a protective tariff is up- v
held while the freedom of the ballot
without discrimination as to race ot
color is demanded. ?
Delegates at large were named as
follows: Thomas C. Piatt, alternate J.
Sloat Fassett; Senator C. M. Depew,
alternate Louis Stern; Governor B. 3.
Odell. Jr., alternate Erastus C. Knight;
Frank S. Black, alternate H. C. Brews- .
ter.
SCOTT FURNISHES PROOF. >
Negro Quesfion Comes to the Front
. Again Jn House of Representatives.
A Washington dispatch says: The. *
negr6 question came to the front in
the house again Tuesday, a long address
being made by Mr. Scott, of Kansas,
in reference to previous statements
by him that Mr. Cleveland
when president entertained a Kansas
negro politician named Taylor.
Mr. Scott read several extracts from ;'j
letters he had received from persons
in Kansas and elsewhere which, he ,
said, would make it clear that the
statement made by him was not a fabrication.
' - -;
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS '
5; -Hold
State Convention, Elect Judge
and Instruct for Roosevelt.
Former Attorney General George P. >
Elkin was nominated unanimously for
supreme court justice Wednesday by ?
the Pennsylvania republican convention
at Harrisburg.
Governor Pennypacker, James Elver- % *
son, 0. D. Blakely and Francis L. Rob- *
bins were elected delegates at large to *
the national convention and instructed ?
to vote for the nomination of President
Roosevelt.
NO CANADIAN RECIPROCITY. v ? ;
Massachusetts Republicans Turn Down Resolution
of That Import.
The Massachusetts republican convention
held in Boston turned down
the Canadian reciprocity plank offered
by Eugene N. Foss, and Foss was
himself defeated for delegate at large ?
by Colonel E. C. Benton. The other
delegates at large are Senator Lodge, 5
John D. Lang and Winthrop Mur- i