Macon beacon. [volume], February 07, 1913, Image 2

About Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995

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TheMacon BeaconllHREE FARM TRAINS
rinLIMIEO WEEKLY.
KACXiX, 1131 MISSISSIPPI
MISSISSIPPI'S BIRTH RATE
TOTAL OP 2.SS7 REPORTED
MONTH OF NOVEMBER.
FOR
Wu First Month of the Vital Ststistiss
Law, and the White Births Re
ported Exceeded Negro
Births.
Jackson. There woru 2137 children
born iu the Ute of Mi.i-ii-iii riming
tht morith of Xovrmlwr, U(.cinliiijj tu the
r-'jKirt filed with tho Male hoard of
health under tlie new law re'juiriuj; the
r'i;tratiun of birth and deaths.
Uf thin number of birllm 1,507 -were
WILL BE OPERATED DURING MONTH
OF FEBRUARY,
Territory to Be Covered by the Trains
Includes That Along Line of G. tc
S. I, Queen and Crescent and
Mississippi Central.
JatkMin. Three "Farmer' train" will
be run in MiMiiisipjii during leliruary
und the h ''lules include more than
hundred ctopi.
in n the (iulf and Ship Islund rail
road iiiranpi'd for the exhibition train
utt i t a line, and announced that it
would be .sent out under the direction of
( 'iiiiiii-iuMer of Agriculture H. E.
Hlakel.e, other railroads beg-in to con1
h liter (tiling the same tiling and tht r
milt of contiiderable eorrjioiideiiee be-
tweeii the coiiinii.snioner and the road is
that a train of this character will be
run between Jm kou and Picayune, via
Meridian, leaving here on the morning
whil and 700 nrgroi-s. Making the
birth rat for the ntate 15.3 per 1.000 tof Moil(U- r,.,riIary i0. Later in the
h.iiiii n" u.n I. I. , I J I T I
r-V" - month a a mi ur train w ill run from
The white rate being
thfi tiero rafc 8.S. No dmilit the ao
t u j! negro birth rate is in execM of the
white, ami the-ie returns would indicate
that thn negro births were not being
reported. The biith rat of white chil
dien in this ntate roinparcs favorably
with the Mutes that have been register
ing births for several years.
It is important that earli child's birth
he registered. The records of births and
deaths will in tho future often be re
Huncd for legal purposes. Parents and
llaties should see teo it. that they art
promptly reported.
llattiesburg to Natchez.
The (iulf and Sihp Inland train will
reave Gulfjxirt on February 3, and after
muking numerous stops will come here
on February 10.
The train to go from here to Pio
avium will make eight stops between
here ami 'Meridian, and procdjimr south.
on the New Orleans and Northeastern,
to Picayune will miiki) 20 stop.
The Mississippi Central will operate
their train from llattiesburg on Feb
ruary 24, ami tmikv 12.) Htops before it
reaches Natchez on March 1.
Bank Closes Doors.
irieiiwo(Hl. Quite a great deal of ex
titfineiit, was caused by the elo.-ing of
the doors of the Hank of l-eflore. 'lhis
banking institution was organized about
eight yam ago under brilliant allspices.
The niseis are ample to protect depos
itors and creditors of the bank and give
a lair sum to the stockholders.
ORPHANS NEED MATTRESSES
Palmer Orphanage at Columbus Is With
out Proper Bedding for Inmates An
Opportunity to Aid Worthy Cause.
Jackson. An earnest appeal to the
people of Mississippi hus been issued in
behalf of the Palmer Orjiliunuge, located
at ( ol um bus.
War on Loan Sharks. lhis institution is under tho super-
Meridian. In addition to the cloven vision of the Presbyterian synods of
euits filed by Attorneys Honda and Mill- Mississippi and liOiiisiana, and the appeal
!py, for tho recovery of money paid ' 'l" behalf is especially urgent, for the
money lender in alleged usurious in- home lacks proper bedding for thu use
terest, many other complaints on which of tho littlo inmates,
mils will be bused, are iu the hand of The beds now In use have been in the
the attorney. orphanage for fifteen years, arc now
worn out, and must bo replaced with
Work at the Normal. new ones.
Jlattiesburg. Possibly the two most The management hopes tc have sutli-
interesting feature of the short course cimtt funds in hand by the first of March
in agriculture being given at the fState to provide the new mattresses, and all
Normal College this week were the lec- who can aid in the movement are on-
lures by Dr. Jones, resident physioiii'T, urged to do so.
who discussed "School Hygiene." and l)r
V. S. leathers ot the Mississippi state Child Home Society.
board of health, who gave a sleieoptic Jiiekson. Mnny contributions for the
lecture on "Hural Hygiene." Child Home Finding Society are being
sent to the president of the society.
Bar Has Journal. (iov. Brewer, in response to letters that
Jackson. The Southern lletich and Bar he recently mailed to ueonlu throughout
Review, jwhieh nuwwdgitho lawyer and Hastate. Two checks for $5 each were
Hanker, J111 made it initial appearance governors mail' recently,
DIG SUIT AG A I, '.'ST ' RAILROAD DOL'iG
G. & S. I. RAILROAD, A GOOD WORK
POSTAL TELEPHONE CO. FILES A5- j ILLINOIS CENTRAL OFFICIALS kiJ
SWER AND CROSS BILL.
KEPT VERY BUSY.
Claim That Rival Company Inspired , Demonstration Work to Be Carried 0a
xaiiway to interfere With Postal During the Current Year Actively
Kignt ot eminent Domain Under Way Location of
Over Right of Way. the New Farms.
Ilattiesbiirg. Claiming $2,500 actual
and 11,200,000 puntive damages, the
Postal Telegraph Company filed answer
and cross bill to the injunction recently
tiled against that company and the Mis
sissippi Telephone Company hy the Gulf
and Ship Island Kailroad Company,
wherein the two defendant companies
were restrained from stringing teregraph
wires along the right-of-way of the Gulf
and Ship Island from Jackson to Hatties
burg. The cross bill answers the various
counts in the original bill and allege
that the Home Teh-phone Company ac
quired a right of eminent domain over
the property and the Gulf and Ship
Island railroad under condemnation pro
ceeding and claim that this right wag
obtained in the same way that the rail
road company claim got its rights be
fore the road was constructed. The tele
phone company claims that having ac
quired its rights in this way, it has a
perfect right to enter into contractural
ndations with anotlrer company whose
use of its rights does not place an addi
tional bunren on the railroad company,
Jackson. Under the direction of G.
B. Harper, assistant industrial and in
migration commissioner of the Illinois
Central railroad, C. X. Brumfield and
J. M. Rigby, agriculturist and assistant
agriculturist, respectively, are busily
engaged in establishing fifteen additional
experimental farms of the Illinois Cen
tral and Yazoo and Misisssippi Valley
railroads.
Thirteen of the farms have been pos
itively located, w hile the res mining two
are being projected. When all of the
farms are located a total of twenty
seven on the Illinois Central and Yazoo
and Mississippi Valley railroads will be
in operation.
All of the farms, with the exception
of two in Louisiana, are located in Mis
sissippi. Of the twenty-seven, thirteen
are on the Ilnilois Central and the re-
STUDIES GIG FuODLEO
BUREAU 07 SOCIAL EYGI55E IS
K1PLAINXD.
Jeaa D. Rockefeller, Jr. Tells of Its
Origin, Work and Plus for the
Investigation of Vic
Condition.
Xew York, Jan. 27. In order tial
the public might better understand
the Bureau of Social Hygiene, John
D. Rockefeller, Jr., today gave out a
statement explaining the origin, work
(nd plans of that institution. The
bureau, he said, came into existence
about two years ago a a result 0 th
work of a special grand jury ap
pointed to investigate the white alave
traffio in New York city. This jury
recommended that a public commis
sion be appointed to study the social
evU.
(Mr. Rockefeller waa foreman of that
grand jury and ha thereafter gave the
subject, deep thought and conferred with
a large number of leading men and
women. These conferences," says Mr,
Rockefeller, "developed the feeling that
a publio commission would labor under
a number of disadvantages, such as the
fact that it would be short lived; that
mainder on the azoo and Mississippi . ,t, wqM public,y.
valley railroad. J beat it could hardly do more than pre-
The farms located this vear ar at
Aaraiy ao more than pre-
Oxford, Magnolia, West Point, Duck Hill, I-" " .VthaTfn TL. v 1
m.. 1.. . 11 v , , t tlon sTrew ha n order to make a real
WEEVIL WROUGHT HAVOC.
here us a Mississippi publication.
State Eight-Hour Law.
jucKson, it may be a year, or two
years, before tho llnul test of the consti
tutionality of Mississippi's leu-hour labor
law is made, for the I nited States su
preme court has denied the motion to ad
vance tho case.
Tho society has for its object the se
curing of homes for orphan children, rt
has been wotkillir otiietlv. but. him an.
complished a groat deal of good since i
was organized. The secretary of the or
ganization is George B. Power.
Cut Cotton Crop in the Jackson Terri
tory.
Jackson. The extent of the agricul
tural evolution brought about by the in
vasion of the boll weevil is strikingly
illtisl rated by a compilation of figures
showing receipts of wagon cottwi at
sixty intrior market points in the terri
tory contiguous to Jackson, as compared
with receipts for former years.
During the season now drawing to a
close, tho receipts of wagon cotton
amounted to only 91,601 bales, as com
pared with 130,892 bales in 1911, 216,922
bales in 1910, 249,4H0 bales in 1909. and
381,386 bales in 1908. ,
Theso figures cover t"he period since
the boll weevil first invaded Mississippi,
and furnish a fair illustration of what
cotton growers may expect in other
states where the pest has commenced its
ravages.
Watch Commission Government.
Jackson. The eyes of a number of
communities in the state are fixed on
the three big towns of the common
wealth Vicksburg, Jackson and Merid
ian the newest entries into the commission-governed
class, who will all be
closely watched in order thiLpointcrs
may be picked up to solvs' h y same
questions which other cities areVontem-
plating,
.1.. t- . ,. , . . ., nd lasting improvement in conditions a
the Birmingham district near Corinth, .,, u u u
n . c " ... , ' permanent organization should be cre-
Denham Springs, ORei ly, Mound Bayou, lt f. .. . . . .
w. -i v k . 1 1 ated the continuation of which would
W ayside, Natchez, and two in projection A , . . .
. (ri ' .1 j r:.v .u. not be dependent upon a temporary wave
nt, ..ivicucau aim onvtn vilr. ft 1111 lllc I
exception of Denham Springs, La., all
of the farms are in Mississippi.
The farms located last year are at
Lomo, Grenada, Duratn, Terry, Brook-
haven, Clarksdale, Marks, Greenwood,
Yazoo City, iMartin, Harriston, Miss.,
and Gurley, La.
FIGHT HOOKWORM.
People of Smith County Wage War oi
Them.
Mine. The peonle of Smith eoimt
. - "V
Starts Survey.
Columbus. Hon. . N. Lowe, state
geologist of Mississippi, will immediate- '"ve become thoroughly uronsed over
Jy inaugurate a survey of the territory ln hookworm situation. Like many
between Columbus und that oint on the ther counties in South Mississippi, it
Tennessee river In Northeast Mississippi ' heavily infected with this disease, but
L f ll . ... . . rf 1 ..... . '
nere xciiow vreeK Hows into it. wncre Miutii county excels manv others
is that it sew the necessity ot stamoinii
VI ... ... I ... . . "
nusea mississippi. out. me disease and the people are fast
West Point. K. M. Barton, head of taking advantage of the aid the state
the General Electric Company of (li- ttr,d county are now offering them to be
cago, one of the most prominent dairy- examined and treated free,
men in the world, has written one of 0v Jglit hundred people hav been
the strongest endorsements as to thu tested microscopically iu Smith ceunir
1 1 J ... V- ...... . . ....
piewiiu resource oi me celebrated black .v UT- v JiiincM and his assistant, Da
fiauiu uiii iiihi, ii us oeen written. I "iiniim.
Court Raps Attorney.
T . .1. mi . r .
jiicKsuu. ine Jiississippi supreme
court took a dignified rap at an attorney
representing a client in a case that was
decided by that tribunal. The court
"called down" an attorney for presum
ing, in a brief, to say in substance that
a chancellor was biased in a matter in
litigation.
Outlook Improving. Crop Investment Association
Jackson. With demand contintiimr Natchez. Mr. P. P. Garner, state
good and price ruling high for all classes a8cnt ,0" RotS Mississippi, represent-
Jlf nidfnri.L 4 . 1 1 ...II t .. .
hhiiiui!, fin- iiiuioci O1II10OK 111 tills
territory is equally as good if not bet
ter, than it has been at any time since
tho beginning of the new year.
Hoarded Her Gold.
ing the federal department of farmers'
cooperative, demonstration work, is
starting the ball rolling in the direction
of county crop improvement association.
A Chicago firm has appropriated one
nutiureu thousand dollars to be divided
Cold water. The estate of Mrs. Eliz- ""'"rig the first one hundred county crop
abeth Yates, deceased, is being settled, ''"pwcnient associations, one of the
J no old lady had ;I,1H10 in gold in twenty conditions being that the county raise
ooiiar pieces ol old uutes. e thousand dollars for the work th
amount to be paid is two years.
Shot, Not Disease, Kills Negro.
Jackson. The Mississippi state board
of health is compiling the deaths for
November, 1912, find the number of
deaths from homicide and burns to be
unusually high. Homicide was respon
sible for 32 deaths; of this number 2
were white and 30 negroes. This cause
was responsible for 2 per cent of all the
deaths.
Among the negroes homicide was re
sponsible for more deaths than either
typhoid fever or malaria, and more
deaths than was caused by cancer, diph
theria and whooping cough combined.
Manslaughter Found.
Brook haven. Alter
two days, the jury roturued a verdict
for manslaughter in the circuit court
apai rmt Clarence Temple, charged with
Ihe minder of George Oliver.
deliberating for McAdams to Have Fruit Shed.
Form Potato Club.
Florence. (Jui to a number of promi
iiert citizens met here and organized n
potato chib for the purpose of encour
nging the growth of that crop for shipping.
Hor Weighs 900 Pounds.
S,wo. W ilsun l'owcll of Gitauo, four
miles west of Sso, killed a hog which
weijin. it iuo pounds gross. The hoj:
two years old.
Jackson. The people of McAdams
petitioned the railroad commission to re
quire tho Illinois Central railroad to
construct a fruit shed at that place for
the convenience of tho strawberry grow
ers in shipping their product. The com
mission was thoroughly convinced by
representatives of the citizens that the
shed was necessary and ordered the rail
nwd company to immediately build one
so as to have it ready before the ship
ping season actually commences.
was
Meridian. Joan F. Battle, one of Me
ridian's most prominent citizens, was ac
cidentally shot and killed at his residence.
Warehouse Company Bankrupt.
Jackson. A formal order has been is
sued in federal court, declaring the Na
tional Warehouso Company, a million
dollar corporation, a bankrupt. Officers
of the company withdrew their answer
to the involuntary bankruptcy petition,
filed some time since, and consented to
allow g voluntary bankruptcy proceed
ing for the adjudication of its affairs.
Oscar Newton, Jr., George B. Power and
J. B. Fain, receivers under the involun
tary petition, have been named as trustees.
of reform, nor upon the life of any man
or group of men, but which would go
on, generation after generation, contin
uously making warfare against the
forces of evil It also appeared that
private organization would have, among
other advantages, a certain freedom from
publicity and from political bias, which
a miKlisil-vr n nnnlnl lr.l 1J
Drill IU I rurr morn " """"-V wuuiuumiuu wuiu
utuun LCYCC blVCd WAT not so easily avoid.
"Therefore, as the initial step, in the
irM tu b. i,i,j...j win nM ",ura U1 w bureau oi oociai
7, "di3 "r...!. Hygiene was formed. IU present mem.
bers are Miss Katharine Bement Davis,
superintendent of the New York State
Beulah. Due, it is said, to a section Reformatory for Women at Bedford
of , the new levee around the Beulah lls N- Y- P4ul Warburg, f the
crevasse of last spring not having been fim ot Kuhn, Loeb & Co.; Starr J. Mur
completed, and water in its rise overtoD- Phy 0 the New York bar, and John D.
ping Beulah Lnke, a surging torrent from Rockefeller, Jr. As the work develops
the Mississippi river broke through the D,w members may be added.
uncompleted levee and quickly sweDt 0ne of n nT8t things undertaken br
agide the emergency work and soon a bureau was the establishment at
rapidly growing sheet of water started R600 Hills, adjacent to the, reforms-
across the lowlands surrounding. tory, of a laboratory of social hygiene,
Negligence on the part of some one fu under Miss Davis direction. In this
authority in not having the entire loop laboratory it is proposed to study from
around the old crevasse at least halfway the physical, mental, social and moral'
completed in charged by officials in Jack- lde eam V committed to the re
son, Greenville and Vicksburg, and an in- formatory. This study will be carried
vestigation will be started. on by experts and each case will be kept
As the big head of water will in a under observation for from thre weeks
measure be stemmed by the banks of to three months, as may be required.
Beulah Lake, no such inundation as that When the diagnosis is completed, it il
of last spring is anticipated. aPe that the laboratory will be in a
ao lives have been reported lost, ss portion to recommend the treatment
citizens of the country around, both mot likely to reform the individual, or.
black and white, had been notified of tli " reformation is impossible, to recom
approaching danger and were in a meas- meI,d permanent custodial care. 'Further-1
ure prepared for it. more, reaching out beyond the individ-
Owing to the fact that the Btajre of a involved, It is believed that thus inv
the river is much lower than it was last portant contributions may be made to a
jear the territory inundated will be fuller knowledge of the conditions ultl
much smaller, including Bogue Phalia ttately responsible for vie. If this ex-
tfasin and a portion of the Sunflower penment is successful the principal may
River Valley south of the Southrn Rail- prove applicable to all classes of crim-
way. About 200,000 acres, or about 12 inals and the conditions precedent to
per cent oi the Mississippi levee district onme, and lead to lines of action not
win be flooded, composed of the coun- nly more scientific and humane but also
ties of Bolivar, Sharkey and Issaquena, less wasteful than those at present fl.
ana poruons oi xazoo, Washington and "wea."
Warren, unless more water than is now That iU work might be don intlhV
in signt comes down the river. gently the bureau employed Georira J.
Government work of months was Kneeland o make a comprehensive sur-
swept away in a few minutes and esti- ey T vice conditions in New York, and
mates of the loss have not been made. Abraham Flexner to study th social
evil in Europe, and their renorta in
V1V (AT UlVB a Anno I V r ..
v mn.o.c A vicur. mw oeinir prepared, laese studien will
be followed by others in various Ameri-
! RHEUmATIC ADViCE
Prominent Doctor's Best Prescrip
tlon Easily Mixed at Home.'
"From your drugg-tat g-et one ounce
of Torts compound (t original seaie4
package) and one ounce ot syrup of
Barsaparilla compound. Take thestv
two Ingredients home and put then
Into a half pint of good whiskey.
6hak th bottle and take a table
poonful before each meal and at bed
time." Tht la aaid to be th quickest
and best remedy known to the medical
profession for rheumatism and back
ache. Good result come after the first
doee. If your druggist doe not hav
Toris compound In stock be will get
It for you In a few hour from hist
wholesale house. Don't be Influenced
to take a patent medicine Instead of
thin. Insist on having the genuine Tori
compound In the original one-ounce, seal,
d. yellow package. Hundred of th
worst caae were cured here by this pre
scription last winter. Published by th
Globe Pharmaceutical laboratories of
Chicago.
SOMETHING SWELL.
"Uomg to Hare turkey oa root
birthday?"
"No; I'm going to blow myself thl
year for an elaborate feed. I'm going
to give a bacon, dinner to the family."
No Sale.
Hubby bad arrived home while
wifey slept and at the breakfast table
there waa a cold silence.
"A penny for your thoughts, m
love," he ventured.
"For two cents Td tell you what 1
think of you," she returned, with
dangerous gleam in her eye.
He did not raise his bid.
let Because.
"Why was the beauty doctor bo an
gry with Anna?"
"Because she told him she was com.
Ing to him to get a few wrinkles.
It keeps wives as busy providing for J
ftfln Inna. win., am 4 J .
.mo ihuw UiCUl BD lb UUCB ixuaLmuuB1 1
providing things for the outer woman, y
r. Pierce's Pellets, small. smrar-coetedL
easy to take as candy, regulate and Invigorate
stomach, liver and bowels. Do not gripe. Adv.
It takes a genius to save money oi
write good poetry.
Clinton. Vernon I,0wrcy of Win
Mountain has been chosen to' represent
nniMv.ppi tioiop, , ti, m,xt
collegiate oratorical contest.
inter-
IT. .Smith, known as "Corn f'.l.ih"
Smith, will accompany It. V. I,lit of
th United States bureau of citdoation
t Denmark to study the educational
and agTiciltural systems of that country.
Pearl rrver, like the Mississ
fv bank full and slopping over.
ippi, is
Emberilcment Charged.
Woodville. Charged with the embes
zlemeut of $40,000 of the funds of the
Citizens' Hank of Wilkinson county, C,
C. ilel.eod, cashier of that institution,
was placed in the county jail here.
Seed Shortage Closes Mills.
Jackson. Owing to (he shortage of
seed supply more than a dozen of mills
in the state have been closed down. Th
seed crushing . season will probably b
the shortest in the history of the indus
try in Miasis8lpni. '
Seeks Land Tax Information.
Jackson. Auditor Thompson has re
eeived a communication from Lorenzo
II. Batson of the liatson-McGehee Com
pany of Milliard, giving in detail an out
line of the timber land acreage held by
their firm, located in Marion, Lamar and
Pearl River counties. The total acreage
is 2,3'.0 acres, and the presumption is
that omitting the 1,000 acres which the
land tax of 1913 exempts from the SO
cents acreage tax, the area for which
they would be taxable would be 1,320
ncres. The writer asks for instructions
how to proceed.
Can See Inaugural for $76.10.
Jackson. The actual necessary ex
posnes of a member of Gov. Brewer's
stall who attends the inaugural cere
monies in Washington in Mrach will be
$70.10, according to an estimate made
K.i IU v--: i i
nuii.-oru, rruigf, mm embodied in
Looks Like an Impossibility to Repair can cities, and it is the hope of the bu
ttle Crevasse at Beulah. reau that, based upon all of them, may
According to engineers who have vis- be devised a practical nlan for daiMno
.v. ii. . . . i u. .... o
ru mo Bueirc, me most serious onase wiia tn social evil.
yv t T 1 l I T - . .
" vrevasse at ueuian, wnicn is now xn conclusion Mr. Rockefeller's state-
inundating thousands of acres of the ment says: "It cannot be too stronriv
7" iMitj iuiius in me aeita, is tne empnasnea that the spirit .which domi-
.mproouoiuty oi getting tlie gap closed nates th work of the bureau is not n.
prior to the second flood stage of the sational or sentimental or hvtArioni .
year, which may, be expected from sixty that it is not a spirit of criticism of" pub
to ninety days hence. lia officials- W tw. it ia -.t:u
1 hese engineers say that, with the spirit of constructive euczestion and of
ir.iiM iv rise sieaauy aurmg tne aeep scentino as well as humane interest
mrreiu week, no miman power can pre- in a great world problem."
vent n sieaay wiuenmg or the crevasse;
that the ends of the levee cannot be TAKE STITCHES IN HEART.
successfully tied, owing to the lame
amount of fresh earth recently placer" Spurt of Blood Almost Blinds New Or.
n. position. ieans Sureeon.
New Orleans. Making a half-dozen
stitches in a negro's heart while almost
blinded by blood which snurfed from
that organ was part of a successful ope-
raiioa performed Dy JJr. Joseph A. Dan
umber Condition Encouraging.
Hattiesburg. So far as general condi
tions that would affect the lumber trade
are concerned, lumbermen see in them
everything to warrant their belief that
the lumber market will continu on the na, house surgeon at Charity HospitaL
up trend, with increased demand ant" The patient. Lodsre Lee. who
stabbed m a row, was conscious through
stiffening of prices.
Earnings Decreas.
Jackson. There was a decrease of
$90,498.33 in the net operating revenue
of the New Orleans and Northeastern
railroad during the quarter ending De
cember 31, 1912, over the preceding
inree montns.
That Headlight Statute.
Jackson. Litigation in Mississippi
concerning the law passed requiring the
railroads of the state to place electric
headlights on all locomotives has pur
posely been delayed for the reason that
the question of a similar
a circular letter he has sent to all 3f I 7 T. . ", T ? pM
the member of the staff. , ' T i 'Kers
The adjutant general said that the L? P Up0" by the U"ited
prospect, we tha't all of tStaff mem t? AT
bers would aecompanv Gov. Brewer to '..'" .
Washington, while several of the num- Mtom rt.in at th,
ber would take their wives , supreme court will decide in the Georgi.
lease, before proceeding further.
out the ordeal and conversed with those
about the table. Hospital attendant.
say he will live.
Sinking his scalpel into the incision
already mads by the stab, the sunreon
opened the surface down to the outer
casing of the cocainized heart.
Shoots Wife.
Shawnee, Okla. .VChen the court re
fused Dr. T. T. Coheesy the custody of
his children, Cohessy followed his wife,
who was accompanied by, her attorney
and a deputy sheriff, to the Rock Island
station and shot her down and when
seized by the sheriff tried to shoot him
self. They were divorced last March and
Cohessy has been trying to get posses
sion of Ms two minor children. Th
shooting occurred in the crowded station
Just ai train time. A bottle oi acii ant
i phial ef strychnin were found oa O
hesey.
i
LIFE'S STRUGGLE
I'ITU IIINCC0
III I II ILLI1LOU
Mrs. Stewart Tells, How She
Suffered from 16to45 years
old How Finally Cured
Euphemla, Ohio. "Because of total
Ignorance of how to care for myself
irhen verging into womanhood, and front
taking cold when going to school, I suf
fered from a displacement, and each
month I had severe pains and nausea)
which always meant lay-off from work
for two to four dava from tha tlm I
was 16 years old. . J
tt T a a. TT e .
i weny w nansas to live witn my sit
ter and while there a doctor told me of
the Pinkbam remedies but I did not cse
them then as my faith in Detent medi
cines was limited. After mv sister died 1
I came home to Ohio to live and that i
oas been my home for the last 18 years.
"The Change ol Life came when I was
47 years old and about this time Imvr
my physical condition plainly described
In one of your advertisements. Then I
began using Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and I cannot tell yon
or any one the relief it gave me in the
first three months. It put me right
wnere l need not lay off every month
and during the last 18 years I have not
paid out two dollars to a doctor, and hav
been blest with excellent health forawo
woman of my age and I can thank Lydia
tu. tinkham'sY egetable Compound for it
"Since the Chancra of I .if a In
have been a maternity nurse and being
nuuuy aeu-Bupuorung x cannot over
estimate the value of omul health X
nave now earned a comfortable little
home just by sewing and nursing since
I was 62 years old. I have recommended
the Compound to manv with o-ood re
sults, as it is excellent to take before
nd after childbirth." Mia Evnin
Adelia Stewart, Euphemia, Ohio.
"If von want twwfal adrlr wrlU
Ivdia E. Pinkham Hedleiae Go. confi
dential) Lynn, Xass. Tear letter will: !
M Aiutnoil. iwaA suit annran Lt I
woman ana neia is strict eoniiaence
i iTSsfirrenr"
L MAIH BALSAM
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