ARKANSAS
l\STATE NEWS
DIOCESAN COUNCIL OF ARKANSAS
Autonomous Church For Afro-Ameri
cans as Favored by Bishop
Brown.
The session of the annual council
of the Episcopal diocese of Arkansas
opened Thursday morning at 9 4 >
o'clock with Rev. G. G. Smeade of
Little Rock, presiding. The reports
of committees were heard and acted
upon. The standing committee for the
ensuing year was elected and con
sists of Rev. C. H. Lockwood of Hel
ena, Rev. P. J. Robottom of Little
Rock, Gen. J. A. Reeves of Camden,
Maj. P. K Roots of Little Rock. Hon.
John T. Hicks of Little Rock. Fay
Hempstead refused election for an
other term as registrar, and Rev.
John Hudaschke, Ph. D, secretary to
Bishop Brown, was chosen.
The Diocesan Board of Missions re
elected S. S. Faulkner of H< lena
treasurer. The report for the year
showing the diocesan fund to be over
$33,000, an increase of $1,800 in the
past year.
After the address by Bishop Brown
urging that the Afro-Americans be
given an autonomous church, Arch
deacon Alexander McGuire of the col- ;
ored Little Rock convocation, submit
ted a report of his work the past
year and made a strong plea for a bish
op of his own race and Jurisdiction
The issue was discussed by nearly
all the clergy and lay delegates for
three hours during the afternoon ses
sions today, and the council by a vote
of 45 to 3 adopted a resolution offered
by Hon.. Gustave Jones of Newport,
and seconded by Hon. John T. Hicks,
declaring the council to be in accord
with the bishop's recommendation
that the Afro-Americans be granted
an autonomous church. The diocese
of Arkansas Is thus the first of any of
the states to place itself upon the re
cord in this regaj-d.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR.
The Grant! Lodge of the Knights
and Ladies of Honor adjourned its
biennnial session Wednesday after
noon after one of the most enjoyable
meetings ever held. The members
were in attendance in greater num- ,
bers than ever before, about 200 being
present. Little Rock was selected
for the session to be held in May, 190k.
The officers elected for the ensuing
two years are:
Grand Protector—W. S. McCullough
of Brinkley.
Vice Grand Protector—W. K Bui.
er of Wynne.
Grand Secretary—T. J. Oliphunt of
. Little i 'Ck.
Grand Treasurer—W. P. Weld of
Marianna.
Grand Chaplain—Miss Alice Thach
er of Jonesboro.
Grand Guide—Mrs. J. D. Holman of
Mena
Grand Guardian—Miss Mattie San
ders, of Forrest City.
Grand Sentinel J G. Sain of Nash
ville.
Supreme Representative—J. M. Rich
ardson of DeVail's Bluff. Alternate,
W. H. Dunbla;- r of Fort Smith.
Grand Trustees—A. C. Moore. Little
Muck. Mrs. Lucy Binley, Helena. Mrs.
Ida. M Karl, Morrilt n.
s Italian Laborers.
Capt tV. P. West of Lonoke county
has placed a r.umb*. r of Italians %t
work on his river plantation. H» Is
favorably impressed with their ser
vices. and is inclined to 1 - lieve that
they will make good farm laborers.
He thinks from his short experience
with them that th< > will give more
and better service than negro laborers.
Rev. J. B. Andrews of Siloam
Springs is conducting a series of
meetings at the MetL- list church in
Fordyce.
Hot Time at Harrison.
The town of Harrison sufft rod from
an epidemic of fir* s Fridaj last, when
a Are originating in a blacksmith
shop spread to an adjoining store
and a livery stable, which were total
ly destroyed, nothing b* ing saved on
account of the rapid headway of the
Aauies. latter in the tl ty three large
barns and the carriage house of the
Council} Hotel were discovered on
Gre and wei • uverly destroyed.
There was little. if any. insurance on
any of the property. Lu s estimated
at $::,000 to ?>.■
Sawed Through H.s Skull.
William Kelly, a young man cm
ployed at t!u> 1).;\: s saw mill a few
miles southwest of here, was thrown
under a saw. which saw. d clear
through the back part of his skull,
causing a part of his brain to oo; c out
The boy is still alive, but no hoi es
are entertained for his recovery The
accident occurred while he was run
ning the edger. In some manner his
sleeve was caught by a spike in a
wheel, which was in motion, and which
hurled him against a saw a few feet
away.
Children at P'ay.
At Russellville. Friday last, from a
fire started by some children to cook
some mud cakes, two barns, belongi’.g
to Dr. K. L. Smith and William Swill
ing. were destroy. d and the houses of
the losers were barely saved by the
firemen.
Successful Revival.
At the Central Methodist church in
Fort Smith a successful series of
meetings is being conducted, with
Rev. Walker Lewis, formerly of Lit
tie Rock, doing the preaching.
Transcript Filed.
The transcript in the case of Mailn
da Moody apainst the Jonesboro,
Lake City and Eastern Railroad
Company was filed In the Supremo
Court yesterday rn appeal from the
Mississippi county Circuit Court <>f
the Oceola district. In the lower
court damages amounting to 112,00'
were awarded against the railroad
for Injuries sustained by the plaintiff
in crossing the tracks of the railroad
A train was backed on a sidetrack,
striking the plaintiff and causing the
loss of a leg and Inflicting other in
juries.
Result of Heavy Rains.
The strawberry growers In the vi
cinity of Grannis have lost fully $1
.'00 on account of the recent hard
rains, which caused the berries to get
ripe before the pickers could get to
them. Since it has cleared up. It Is
not unusual to see children from the
age of S years and upwards to adults,
male and female, by the wagon loads
going to and from the berry fields
After the berries, will come the peach
season, and there was never better
prospect in this line. Every tree is
well laden.
Arkansas Postal News.
The site of the postoffice at Sayre.
Ouachita county, has been changed
one-twelfth of a mile west.
James U. Brown has been commis
sioned postmaster at Huttig. Ark.
James M. Jenkins has been com
missioned postmaster at Grassy Lake
Grassy Lake is not a money order
office
Sent Five to the Pen.
The following prisoners have been
sent to the penitentiary from Monroe
county recently: Wm. Mitchell, mur
der in the second degree; seven
years Bud Calloway, murder first de
gree: ten years. Tine Johnson, mur
der first degree; three years. Bedie
Wright, grand larceny; one year.
Robert Givens, forgery, two cases;
two years in each case.
Betrothed.
The engagement of Miss K. Clayton
youngest daughter of Ex-Governor
Powell Clayton, now of Washington
City, to Grant Tuff, who has been
Rntish acting charge d'affairs at
Darmstad. Germany, has just been an
nounced. The marriage will take
place in this country sometime in
September.
Cotton Belt Digging Ditch.
The Cotton Belt is at work on a
deep ditch that will extend along its
Altheim* r branch form Altheimer to
Little Rock. The work is being done
by a steam plow, and both sides of
the track are being ditched. It will
be a great benefit to the country on
both sid*-s of the railroad track, as
well as the roadbed.
Sebastian Republicans.
The Republicans met last Saturday
night and elected delegates to th
county convention to be h* Id ir.
Greenwood May 21 and placed a full
township ticket, consisting of two
trial and four quorum justices and a
constable. In the field.
Formerly Resident of Arkansas.
Mrs Albert A Dabney Storrs, the
Washington woman held in custody
by I.os Angeles officials on the charge
of killing her husband, spent her girl
hood in Searcy. Ark., where her fath
er. Capt. Albert J. Dabney of the
United States army, was stationed
as instructor in military tactics at
one of the schools
James Rhodes Acquitted.
James Rhodes of Warren was tried
Saturday in the United States Dis
trict Court for selling whiskey with
out paying the government tax. Tim
evidence showed that he was repre
*• uting a licensed liquor dealer an’
he was acquitted.
Baseball Club Organized.
A b ---hi- 1 club has 1 - en organize *
at Silontn Springs with E. K Hark
( ness as manager.
Educator Returning.
Prof J. R. Trett. an Arkansan wise
is at pr> sent teaching in Missouri,
has accepted the principalship i f tho
Arkansas City public school for next
session He will be assisted b; Miss
Kate Sharp.
For Apprehension of F rebugs.
Citizens of El Dorado have raised
a fund of ??•••* as a reward for the
apprehensi on of persons guilty of in
cendiarism. It is supposed that a
recent fire in El Dorado, causing a
loss of about f'.OJGO, was the work
: iif fin bit- s.
Declined.
Roy Chas H. I.ittb of New Madrid
Mo., who was recently called to the
Presbyterian pastorate at Pardan-11*.
has declined the call on account of
continued ill health.
Commissions.
A commission as notary public has
been granted to E M Perfect of
Marianna. M P Burns of Russel'
ville has been commissioned as a
constable and J. T. Thump-on or Rus
sell ville was commissioned as a jus
| lice of the peace.
The Weather Bureau reports for the
wet k ending May 15. unusually cold
in forepart of the week, with light
frosts in Van Puree. Conway. Union.
White, Clay. Arkansas. Hempstead
and Poone countie s. and heavy frosts
in Washington, Johns, n. Ponton and
Carroll counties, but the latter part
; of the State the nie an tem pert tire was
below normal. No rain occurred in
the state during the week—the only
rainless week in Arkansas this sea
son. Clear weatht r and bright sun
shine prevailed during the greater
. part of the week throughout the State
ARKANSAS EDITORS.
Tht«e Day*’ Interesting Sees on sf the
State Press Association.
The thirty fourth annual meeting of
the Arkansas Press Assoclatl.n was
h« id May h, i*. 10, in the State Capitol
building at Little Hock. About silty
members of the Association were in
at'-ndance, and a very Interesting *t»•
sion enjoyed by ail
Vice President A M Ward of
Clarksville presided in the absence
of President P H. Then..** of Warren
The address of welcome was d'dlver* |
by Judg* W M. Kavanaush and re
sponded to by J. L Wadiey of Hot
Springs
President Thomas l* ir.g absent from
the State, til* a Id"* -- r* -•! i.g
work of th* A ««iati n do ing the
past year was omitted Historian J
M Raines of th* I’ocahont. - New*
Heraid, was not present the first day
*hrn his name was reached on th
program, and owing to the pr« ■*« of
oth* r business the second day. th*
historian’s paper instead of ! • ing read
was ordered printed in the arm ial r*
port
Th** following committees *.r** ap
pointed by Vie. l*r* *id*-nt Ward
Secretary and Treasurers i’
PRESIDENT A M WARD
W. B. Folsom, J. A. Livingston and J
M. Raines.
Resolutions—A. C. Miller, J. L.
Wadley and W. w. Folsom.
Legislation—George Thornburgh, O.
C. Ludwig and W. E. Spencer.
By-Laws—E. Landvoight, C. E
Cruco an.l Leon Westmoreland.
Memorial—(\ C. Colburn. J. W. Un
derhill and Powell S. Card -a.
Advertising Rates—J. R. Newman,
J L. Wadb y nad Charles M. Clark.
Invitations were extend d to wit
ness the Memphis-Little Rock ball
game and to attend a matin e at the
| new Majestic theatre, and the first
days' session adjourned at 3 o’clock
to accept these invitations.
The feature of the second day morn
ing session was the address of Dr.
A C. Millar of Little Rock, who
spoke for about forty minutes on ’ A
V w Constitution,’’ outlining the needs
. and demands of a new constitution
for the state of Arkansas. The ad
dress was one of the best and most
logical ever presented before the as
sociation and a vote of thanks was
given Dr. Millar by those present,
and he was requested to reduce bis
addrt ss to writing in ord. r that same
may be printed in the annual reports
; of the association.
i The great, r part of the morning's
, session was taken up in the discis.-ion
by the delegates of what bad been
accomplished by the winter meetings
an 1 whetl.. r or not they should 1m
continued. Short talks were mad.- bv
*M. Mrs. Geo Thornburgh. J. L. Wad
ley, H. T. Hampton. Loin Westmore
, land and others. The sentiment fav
• or-, d the continuance of the winter
me. ring#
j Th* committee appointed at the »•
wint. r me. ling to totisid th-- ;>n.p<>
sit ion of a joint meeting of tin asso
: ciatkm with the State Historical So
ciety. reported that same had been
considered by communication with
President Reynolds c.f the Historical
j Society, and recomnn tided that a
: committee of the association be ap
pointed to confer with a committee of
the society to arrange a joint meet
ing of the two organizations.
i he afternoon session was short,
but litt'e- basin- ~s being transact* *1.
There was a short discussion r* ganb
ing advertising rates and the commit
t> •• named on Tu«-sday was continued
over until the winter meeting, at
which time a report will be made.
Following the session the editors
boarded two special cars in front of
the state house and went to the n- w
state capital, where Commissioner
McFarlane acted as host. Tie party
then went to Fortst Park and on r
turning stopped at the Country Club,
where they were the guests of ,T N
Heiskell. It was the first visit of the
non resident press members to the
Com: :Club, and they were much
pleased with the attractive place.
After partaking of refreshments, the
party returned to the- city and enjoy, i
Rat-Catching Horse.
There is a horse that catches rats
and mice in Manchester, England. I?
a rat or mouse runs across his man
ger. he will grab at it and if success
ful. in getting it will drop it into his
1-ucKet of w iter, which is always left
with him.
Food Helps Growth.
Measurements made in London
schools show that the children's sta’
uro. as well as their weight, increas- s
regularly in passing from the poor to
the t ell fed aaJ well clothed.
a Soring Little Rock" tour over the
street railway.
The third day's session closed at
n< n The greater part of the morn
ing torsion was given over to a dis
cusshm of the needs of a new consti
tution for the State of Arkansas. Foi
ls of th* com
nurte-cs J L Wa !'.*>■ *>f Hot Springs
intro*: . d a re solution placing the as
s. •* ,*n record as favoring a con
stitute .1 eonve ntion for the purpose
of drafting a n* w constitution. The
resolution d a lengthy argument,
hut it w. . ft trail' withdrawn by Mr.
Wad icy, b* cats* the sentiment seemed
to be ne.iinst I ng th*' association
on record in th* case Almost ai! who
sjsikt fa'or*d tL• new constitution,
howe'< r. and it w.,« evident from the
• . id ft . . that such a
.
th*. st •*. t..t st w ... thought b*st not
to ha'* the a-i.*ti n put in the at
titui * r favoring such a movement.
V : ..i' :: :. ! * let'a n t*f officers
wan then prtK * d* d with, as follows:
President, A M Ward, Clarksville;
first vice president. W. K Spencer,
< * i. *• ti s* •. n*i ' i> • pr* 'ident, J. A.
Livings*, n. Hu—HUH-. ti.l i 'ice
president, W s Mitchell, Little Rock;
corn .ponding .* < r* f.iry, J*.!.n R Jobe,
I.ITT * liOlh. rn* ::iu -• * ‘I. "•
W Turner. N.^hville. finan« . i ** ere
•ary. F \V Hn.Jg* s, Pocahontas; his
torian. J. M Rain** Pocahontas; ora
tor, Rev \V Elch* A -p : Fort
| Smith Leon W> -dm *r> land,
Hartford; Eierutiv* t turn • . Mrs.
X. M Gil - ■ »'•.»« fi . .1 a P.
Stafford. Springdal* . W. it Fols 'tu,
Brinkley, H T Hampton, li-on-a; le;
it. v. A C MA'.ar, Little Rock J L.
Wadley, Hot Spr,and S A Me
Nish. Lew is* ill* d. b g 'i s tu th* na
tional association. L, It Frer-m in. Har
•
E. ('. Funk. Rog* •- Frank An i- ram,
VanBuren. OT l.ud* 1. ••’.■ Rack;
Mi-s Willie Hi - Lon. K \\ . Me
Curkle. Ark.id* Iphia.
John T. Ginn-cehio a,is «Act- 1 as
delegate to the X*nal Ed*.** Hal As
sociation meeting in Ind.-in.i, As in
June.
Twenty two member* *-f •*;• Ass*** ia
t-ion. accompanl* t 1 •• • ‘ w . - - and
members of their family 1* ft at 4
; o'clock over the Ro< Island on a
sleeper for Memphis, wh* :* th* s'. • p
At will be .'* nt o\* th* South* rn K.i!
road to Ashviile. X C Th*- t • wall
consume about a #nk. Th- editor*
w ill stop at Ctuttacc ga, Tenn , for a
day.
STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
Closes Its Sets on at Hot Sir 'gs—
Decides to Meet ,n L tt e Rock
in 1907.
Hot Springs. Mu' i Jin. k
captured the n< v annu.il n ting i f
the Slat*- Medical S. • :• • . . • i
session of which * ’■.<1 thi.- o • moon.
The convi niton wi.ii d
was th' host in an. i 1. the
‘state society w.is or• i
Papers weri n 1 • ’ ■ r'.e
section if surg. rv l*v le E K Wil
liams. Ark.i.!'ipi.:.i: Hr. M., an K::.g
'Texarkana: Hr. 11 M< ..■in. F t
Smith; Hr Pi st a H mt Texai
! Hr. Leonid s Kir! ;. . Ha n; Dr J
If. Hiil*', T* \a. i,.in. 1 ir E E WiFi-,
Newport; Di .1 r Run an. Lltth
Rock, and Hr. 1. F. Kit;;*; T* x.n
: kana.
The eh ctiua < f S’.; : - r • - ,1 a-*
1 follows:
j Preside nr—Dr V T. Fr* :.:,* n. Hot
Springs.
Fit st Vii •• Pr*'. 1 r.T >• i .) . • ,
* r. Fort Sn h
■ Second Vici p:- -. i nt - J J. Mor
row. Cotter.
Third Vie, prts:d* L J. G:1 b
(lie. Hi I : .
S- c:\ . C C S'- ; • :. , n. 1. ••
, Reck.
Couns* 11, : s—DiNtru t No 2. J M
•Jelks. S. arc; ; No 4, p D l.., , pjne
Bluff; No. 6, R. H. Mant
No. S, I S . V • •
. 1". (’. E. Hu- ;.. P. nti.n-. :F*
1)' 1* .'ii'i f, Nat; n..i • , u'.i.n —
Dr E K. Williams. A-.. ... . , ,.\;
tern:.'I Wrn. t ... , ; ! .... bluff,
and 11 A l.er. ;te M„
Chiiirm* n an 1 s*-« :• v .
s- i t ii ins . as follow
P: act ice of Medici:; it V Pnvll
Le-r,r; W. W. Hie . p . r
S srg* ry—W. A Sn.uU ; a*•*, Hurtle
Re, Flank Y' nig. s .: ; ;
i ,t.st, trie - nad G n* ■ W H
Dead-rich. M..rianna, 11, W, G inn
Bi ir in.
Dermatology and Svj*h* '."s I F
E. Hollar* I. Hot Sp: . E H ii...
Pocahontas.
Pathology—M. s Ogd- ti. l.!-t!**
Rock; Wm. Breathwi'*. j ••. ...
State Medi< ine and Publh H . •
W P. Illine. Little Ri k. J. e. j; .-u
tt’.g. El Dorado.
D ises of Children—[ r H :me
Mella. c H. Wat r. H* lena
In Their Own Tongue,
English lliiitl The echo '.re m
these mountains is v. ry fine,
Tourist tafter shouting ■ H,-j; ,-i_
W' i!. thete is au echo, hat it i>n t in
telligible.
You don't und- rstand the language
sir. i h'-se are Welsh mountains. t'
km w."—Philadelphia Prc-s
World's Pig Iron.
The I»ndon Statist estimate s »h*
production c-f p:g iron -f the w-uld in
1 at ’-kl 1 vt.»J tons, au increase of
s.uOO.ut'" tons over 11*04.
•Cacred Gate.
When the prince and princess of
i Wales desired the other day to inspect
the golden temple at Amritsir, u the
j Punjab, the sikhs d< clin- d to allow
them to enter the main gate, because
tiny were not sikhs, but said they
coul i enter by a side door. The offsr
j was declined.
I osse» in the Earthquake Belt.
It is gratifying to he informed tkat the
greater numiier of Insurance companies
I'he Mississippi Home Insurance Company
h i« p ud its fosse s for twenty twi years.r.iid
it had losses in the Yazoo City tire, where
thr<« fnurths of the town was destroyed.
I: his never had anv earthquake losses,
am! its friends hope it never will. It is
arcful in taking risks, and is stronger
than ever.
Ask for the agent in your town.
- • — —
Each to His Taste.
“Did you see where the chaplain gen
eral if that aristoi ratio patriotic society
prayed for all those who have not the
sum*.- ancestry as themselves?”
“Well, that's a matter of taste Maybe
some people have their own ’e.aeoris for
•cup', ng the Darwinian the, ry, but Adam
and Eve are g od enough for me.”—Balti
more American.
-•
The Other Way Alout.
An American, who had sp»en' more time
gathering n; iiev than in studying gram
mar wi.de coaching in England remarked
to the driver "] suppose, coachman, all
them trees growed out if them hedges.”
"t >h, on. sit.' responded the coachman;
"ail ct them hedges growed out of the
t:ee».”
One K.nd of Investigation.
u are tak.t.z a great deal of inter
f*' in'this investigation.”
«« ansv. red the statesman. "I
h !ii give it close personal itfcn*ion.
1 want to make sure it doe-n't develop
»n. -,g 1 n't cure to Lave known”—
Washington Mar.
-
A Harmless Laxative.
If v u nn:-t • !.i a laxative, take a harm
1 -» i-ne. Lax K. s d - not grtpe, therefore,
■ - ■ t rr - i i Irr.t.it u u what due*
tuc ha: in. 1‘r.e 5>J cents.
♦
Can't Hold On.
"Are you fond i f v.t iitmg. Mi's Ory?"
"nh, ye*! At the very thought of the
r.-T i rg l reeze. the straining sad, the
r :.g water, 1 tan hard!) contain my
s« it
A • s • v *’s th • way it affect* me.”
—Lien.and Leader.
♦
V| • • 1 -e 1, icfkeeper* 11'P P.’d
f • ... 1 1. 11 ! 1 I 1 it he* c lean
at... sweet as w !;■ n new. A.l gr-ctrsi.
♦
Seasonable Hour.
Mem Pat- nt -W bat time did that young
c .ii .<ave''
1’ietty l>a'igV.*er .T.tst w hen you p t
h ti.e fr< in the lodge, mi return- ! from
her t’f .t. - t vrtv and Bridget came Laid
in hi her i. giit i ut N V. .'■■un.
No < re « 1 e'.: iv'/n hie nerve eon
■
»:»• .;-r i r :p *n !...< ; of proj»er lond. i he
i.. !> : on«-» to- .g it. ambition, et
i . - i.J • large.y a matter
jI beaitb —tu ess Magazine.
♦
OiKr’! T-i nv.' f - oonv'lpation, ».ck
H i ,.o : C, hver and kidney dise iM-s.
♦
\ man in Tc • i» aniion* to et hinge
1 » 1 • - >* an I pi ■ pert) down ’here i r a
rtiidrDct in Ni-.v Verk Mat*. We are
h - !. in and he fan have our« when
. r !■• an in .I maMif- Mar of
l } e TuL .i-ht . n king king
SICK HEADACHE
CARTERS
rilTTLE
IVER
PWLS.
Positively cH»<v! by
these 1.title Pills.
TL’ ft:.-.} r U jve Dla
tr f- r.i I'r'T'T la>Ia*
(5 -illEilT lOli.lkTty
E A per?1' t r< ra
'■ «. Ran • \
Itit-.ic >. 1,^1 1 ta
a t .j MciVj. C .'wl
T r.r:<*. P-a ta the
T REID LIVER. They
V . i V •
SMALL Fill. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
CARTERS
i*ITTl€
IlVFR
fl PILLS.
Genuine N‘ Bear
Fi;-Simiie S*£'at„re
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
THE DIRECT ROUTE TO
mineral weli s
T’e Sreat Teias Health j.j Fieasjre Fesart
-IS Via
E. P, TURNER. Genera: Pisse^er Agent,
OALLAS. TEXAS.
IHt m Of THE flirt
St ||)J9
itood fcr t^e 5&5T
i^rc.j icvtr’j >tari cf
Burew" j it'fi.
Pe-frber th a wken/ou wart water
proof e.!ed coats j.ta Kata or horse
good- for a I k *dj of wet work.
WtCtASAfte CVEST CAiMlAT
» J Town CO 6C5TOK mass USA
Tcw>ta >.*MASiA-e c; . toi-h'o c»v
A Positive
CURE FOR
CATARRH,
Ely's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed
Retitf at Once.
! It ck-an- j
I i ;,r
»l,. 1 _
I j • • « ■ . I, ■ ,nv« ( .is.n-rh
».!>! if.'.ea u ^ u( vi ,n . n
t. t " -n !WUIfWq’JI mV.
■S' : ' 1 * t » *0 :>u l Smell.
’■ ** \ ‘ Of l v mail;
| E1y ! Warren K?r>-.t, \>n York.
j "wT.VrThompson’s Eye Water
CORDIAL INVITATION
ADDRESSEDTO WORKING SIDU
Miss Barrows Telia Row v.„ ^
Laa s Advice Helps Workup
, Cirls who ,
arp part.col^
1 susceptible to f(J
• ni a 11. <llSor<j
jr’sQs
F*&riS
ast-St
knes.
l) ^»y in toad*.
'out the irirl»3*
AbbyFBorrows
ana sue is often the brcad-w:n„ “*•
the family. Whether she is to?of
well, whether it rains or shines .v*
must get to her place of emnlotwJ^
perforin the duties exacted 0f h
smile and be agreeable *****
Among this class the symptom, 0f
femme diseases are early manifest U
weak and aching backs, pain in\g
lower limbs and lower part of ts*
stomach. In consequence of fr
wetting Of the feet, periods 2m
painful and irregular, and frequent
there are faint and dizzy spells
U-ss of appetite, until life i, a burdej
All these symptoms point to a H
rangement of the female organise
wh ich can be easily and promnf2
cured by Lydia L. Pinkham's v3
bie Compound. 8
Miss Abb}- F. Harrows XelsonviU,
Athens Co.. Ohio, tells what this greaj
medicine did for her. She writes: ,
Dear Mr«. I’inkh-im :—
T "f fer‘ ‘l VA\ 'Wity to tell you the good
and Blood Punfler haved nel rme
I took them 1 was very n-re.-us. had dS
headaches, pains m l.a.-k. nisi i-riah, ...Z
irregular. I bail lieen to several dUtm ai3
they did me no good. 11
"Your medii .no has made r e well
strong. 1 can do in-.st am- kind of ww?
without complaint, and my p*-i. ds ire sit
right.
•1 nm in better health than I ever was,
and I k:;ov. it is all due to your remedies. I
re*•.•millend your advi.-e uiid median*t0 «n
who suffer.'’
It is to such girls that Mrs. Pink
ham holds out a helping hand and ex
tends a cordial mvitat.on to correspond
with her. She is daughter-in-law of
Lydia li I’inkham and for twenty-fire
years has been advising sick women
free of charge. Her long record of
success in treating woman s ills makes
her letters of advice of untold value to
every a.ling working girl. Addrest,
Mrs. Pinkliam, Lynn. Mass.
“Merely a Boarder lo
My Husband’s Homo
was my situation for sixteen
long and weary years because
of my physical infirmities. I
had severe pains in my side,
constant headache, weak back,
subject to habitual miscarriage
and was a generally broken
down wreck. Several doctors
tried to better my conditon, but
were unsuccessful. Yet, this
condition is all changed, and
GXT* « GERSTLE’S
• X • * FEMALE PANACEA
is responsible for the transfor
mation from the gloom of sick
ness and suffering to the light
of health and happiness. 1 am
strong and in good health and
can do my housework with sat
isfaction and pleasure. I be
gan to build up on the first
bottle, and the final result is
wonderful to contemplate. It
is only those who have been to
such depths of despair that can
appreciate the restoration.
MRS. ELLEN JACKSON
Crawford, Miss.
T * >■ < r.r Liter. 1' ’ r r live thon*
f. . s * .1 r > -.♦ . - i w ■ g t G l .1
. , IT ®
■ i , r- r -f : ■ i i5 iy,d Me;
W! a 'V ovarian and
Pont fail in getabattg
It 1? sold underamoney-oac*
a'a.irantae.
8ERSTLE MEDICINE CO., Ch*tt*ryeo*. Ti»
At all Dealers, la One Dollar Dottles.
W. L. Douglas
*3 5» & *3^? SHOES®
W. L. Douglas *4.00 Cilt Edge Line
cannot ijo equalled at any price.
*LA $
i
I P» cts f
yetST
! *•
I TNf
jwOP.O
’capital riMaoj
W. L. OOUCLAS MAKES A SELL*"fa
SSS vsrvsss
$10,000 TSMrss-t
lllcould lake you into in' three !jrr' jn(jaits
at Brockton. Mass., and show you 1,t ,«u
care a Ith a huh e\ ery pair ol »h«* •' . ^oeJ
auuld realiie ahy VV L. Ikrugl*' ,hag*.
coat more to make, ahy they hold t :e4ter
tit better, a ear longer, and are »
Intrinsic caluethan any other fJ- ch^'«/gr
W. L. Oouainm Strong MadoShogjt
Mnn. S2.HO. $2.00. Boy a ffju*
0ro»»Shooa.S2.50.*2 S1\?’£i> i
CAUTION. : ‘ v- . eeoiiia*
is* »b-e* l .ke h ' suh*t.:if -
» tli it bis name ami | «• stainp*--■ ras»s
east Color fyelsts him ; tree u 1 “
Writs for liiuslrat. i Cat 1 _ Mi*
W. I- IMU ttU',Brockton- _
LIVE STOCI AND Cl CflTROTYP^
MiSCE'-LANEOlS tLW * n* 1
■ ■ ' r •» « •<
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