Bluefield evening leader. [volume], July 18, 1907, Image 5

About Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
LIFE ROOT IN ZOA PHORA
e - w
Proof of the Value of This Important Medic*
inal Agent
FOR WOMEN
Great Physicians Recommend It for the Cure
of Woman'* ills.
The National Standard I>t«p*naatory Is a med
ical work of nearly two thousand pagea. ackoowl
olged as standard authority by the medical pro
te»-ion everywhere It was adltcd bysuch world
fauiad physicians as Hobart Amury Hare, u d
Icofeasor of therapeutics and materia medica la
the Jefferson Medical College ot Philadelphia.
Henry H. Ru-by. M D.. of Columbia Inivcrvlty
New York, and others of equal prominence
This great medical authority deaciibes the
action and use of the best medicine* recognized
Hi the ph ar tuac<11>elas of the I ni ted states (treat
■rilaln, and Germany, with numerous reference
to others. In discussing the pnuwrties of Life
Root, this best of authorities explains the won
derful action of this medicine on the delicate
nien-trual organism of women. The remedy
favors an increased di-charge when the me turns
are too scanty and reinful. and regulates the
menstrual function when irregular or too profuse
Notice that the effect i« to regulate and restore
nor: ial functions of these organs, no matter
whether the trouble be suppressed mcnstruauou
or its opposite, profuse
This madlclnal plant Life Root, with others of
aqoal value, are found in Zoa-Phora Your drug
gist will supply you with this rernedv already
prepared, compounded in just the rig’ht propor
tions, and rat up in sea let sterilised, dollar
bottles. Ask him (or Zoa-Pliora—no further ex
planation will be needed. Ka<-h package con
tains complete and explicit directions for using
the medicine, also a copy of "Dr. Pengelly's Ad
vice to Women." a little hook of great value ex
plaining a boat the various forma of womanly
weakness and disease and the proper treatment
for their cure.
If you desire more Information about Zoa
Phora, the Zoa-Phora Company, Kalamazoo
Mkffi , artll cheerfully answer all Inquiries. No
higher authority regarding the value and use of
a medicine la known than that above mentioned
In addition, and to prove conclusively to the
mes* skeptical, the value of Zoa Phora. we have
tiic p rvjnal experience of Dr. Pengelly the
formulator of Zoa Phora. who used this prewrip
- lion constantly in his private practice for many
years in treat.ng the various diM-astw and ail
ments to which the delicate orgaulsui of woman
is singularly sabjucl.
lit Bluclield Zoa-Phora l» being
•old and recommended by The White
Pharmacy, Cor. Princeton avenue and
Bland street the well known and
popular druggists, who have the ut
most confidence it Zoa-Phora as be
ing the remedy needed by maiden,
wife anti motlier am. tor all ailing
women.
direct to the secretary.
Man-of War’t Man Takes Complaint to
Head of Bureau.
very seldom, remarked an of
ficial uf the navy department, “that
the secretary of the navy recelvea a
call from a man-of-war’s man. but sec
retary Metcalf had that experience
recently. It was during business
hours at the department. A young
bluejacket very much excited and aje
parently in trouble appeared In the
secretary’* anter-room and asked
Private Secretary (’lark if he couldn't
have a private interview with the sec
retary on iinpoi taut business. Secre
tary Metcalf happened to he disen
gaged a* the time and he said h«
would see the man. The sailor went
Into the secretary's private office and
told a yarn of trouble. It seems that
he is attached to Farragut's old flag
ship Hart lord, now used by the mid
shipmwri at Annapolis as a practice
ahlp, and that he had walked from
Annapolis to Washington, a distance
of about jo miles, in order to lay his
grievance before the head of the naval
establishment. A cording to his story
the bluejacket was sick and couldn't
get proper food on his ship lie said
that the doctors had put him on a
light diet, but that ho was given noth
ing blit regulation food, which was j
too coarse lot his delicate dlgestim
ami made him sick. The man was i
pretty had shape hut whetliei it wa i
duo to Imuroner food or .simply th«
result of his long tramp from \nnapo
lls it was hard to tell. Anyhow his
tale ex< ! d Secretary Mel calf's »>
pathy and at k's aiirT,'cHtlon tin* man
was sent to !' <■ local naval hospital
for treat men and obscrva'li n, lu ad
dition to which tiie secretary said he
would Investigate his complaint of ini
proper treatment on the Hartford
The case Is unusual.In that the sailor
Uian was able to present his ease to
the bead of the navy in person."
BLAINE A .6 THE BORE. '
Statesman Had k'ethod in Making
Strict Appc:ntment.
A notorious bore cam to see fames
(1. Hlalne when he w.*s -tecretary of
Mlate. Mr Kiaine was busy. Htill, he
was polite He was extremely sorry
his engagements made It Impossible
to talk to the visitor, tint lie would he
glad to see him next day. says the
Saturday Evening Fom What time?"
asked the bore. M, | ’aUie made an
elaborate consults?len >f tils engage
ment book “Conn* a 10 o'clock to
morrow morning," he <aid; ”1 shall
be glad to see you fli You under
stand the hour, do \ u not? Ten
o’clock. pre< Iselv I all he here,"
said the bore. \Jark \ i," cautioned
Mr. Hlalne, “wt eii I 10 o'clock I
mean 10 o’clock V< oust be here
on the exact minute . rornptly at 10,
then." “All right," replied the bore,
and went away jubilant "Hlalne,”
asked William E Chandler, who wu
present, "why did you make such a
precise appointment with that man?
You do not want to see him." ”1 know
it," replied Hlalne. “but I fixed the
hour with exactneas and tnopressed It
on him so 1 shall know when to be
out.”
Medical Civil Service.
Medicine has hr Ita object tha treat
ment of disease and the relief >f gut
faring lrret|»«rtlve of the goclal atat
ur or financial position of the patient,
says the Ixindon Hospital Kxlstlng
oondltlonH of practice make well nigh
Impossible the attainment of this ob
Ject, and It !r deHlrahla alike in tb«* In
tereRtR of the public and of the rank
and file of the profession that some
more satisfactory organisation of the
conditions of practice should be
found. Nothin* short of a civil seiv
Ice will meet the requirements of the
situation There Is a growing feel
Ing. If we mistake not. Inside as well
as outside fbe profession. In favor of
this solution of the problem, and there
Is no question that this feeling will
continue to grow *h there is more full
appreciation of the truth that, apart
from humanitarian considerations, the
economic advantages are vastly la It*
favor. .
GOOD TO EMPLOYES
UNCLE SAM TREATS HIS WORK*
ERS GENEROUSLY.
In Matters of Vacations and Sick
Leave He Might Be Termed
—Rolley of Retrench
ment* a Failure.
It costa lucle Sam In the neighbor
hood of $6,000,000 annually for lU«
leisure of his employes. Not tuauy
employers treat their employes sc
generously. In fact, not many could
afford to do so. There are on the gov
ernment payroll about Rj.OOO em
ployes. and their aunual salaries ap
proximate about $60000.000 .Most of
these employes are entitled to 30 day s*
vacation annually. They Hfe also al
lowed to take '0 da' s' si- k leave an
. nually on full pay it iB e tlmated
that <5 per cent. u‘ !' .* * iployes take
their vacations r« I . ! i ,. y
take tie 'r . !| 30 ,.j «,.ck .e^.e.
, liva.-.ir.» oii.t .i ..ith huoui s,a
tidies ate a imuii.v has made a careful
Itpt I. a It r.
•hau $6.ooo.oo0 of good government
funds go for “loafing spells" of em
ployes As he figures It, the govern
ment work could be done with one
twelfth less the present number of
employes easily. Or. taken in another
form, the present force can do all the
government work in 11 months, prob
ably In ten, for which they now re
reclve the 12 months’ pay He also
suggests that If the government work
was done by contract It could be
done for three-fourths the present
cost.
There Is oue remarkable feature
i about this vacation business." said
he. and that Is that the more salary
a man draws the longer vacation he
j ,ak*’a The ordinary employes get 8C
days annuua! and 20 days’ sick leave.
If they can supply a doctor's certifl
<ate Many heads of departments
lake from three to four mouths, and
do not have to account to anybody.
It s a case where the little fish get
the Worst of it. as usual But the sub
ordinate employes have no cnmplalnt
when compared to employes of rail
roads amt other concerns which are
large employers of labor ”
\\ hen confronted with the vnst sum
paid out for leisure, government of
ficials say the payroll Is just the same
whether the employes worked ten
months or 12; that there are just so
many people to do the woik and Just
so much work to be done; that If they
do It in ten mouths Uncle Sain is
none the loser. Still, when a railroad
or other big employer of labor flu dp
that five sixths of Its present force of
employes can do all the work It
tloesn t hesitate to discharge the other
sixih Uncle Sam Is not so harsh. He
discharges an employe now and then
for unfaithfulness, but never simply
because the employe has nothing to
do.
Some time ago Secretary Garfield
began a "retrenchment policy In the
'4 i intent of the Interior, lie ubol
I'bed two or three divisions in blu of
flee and sent the work to the Indian
bureau and general land (.nice Hut
• f»y clerks In the division which he
b dished were transferred to the
Indian bureau or land office, and sev
•ral of them had their salaries In
< leased.
Another Illustration Is given At
lie recent session of congress an ef
ort was made, in the Interests of
economy, to wipe out all the outside
■ cnsloners from the Washington bu
*au. When sifted down It was found
hat the burcuii Intended to bring all
»e clerks at the outside offices to
•ishington at the same or increased
''alies. Figures were produced to
w that instead of being In the in
u. sts of economy If would really
cost the government more, so the sen- j
ale defeated the bill
Good Fishing Around Capital.
The ancient and fascinating pastime
of angling has many votaries In Wash
ington. who find Rtiiplc opportunities
these days to gratify their hobby. This
does not apply to the game fishermen,
the experts with fly and easting rod!
but to the common every day garden
worm fisherman, who with line and
sinker angles for white perch and cat
fish. On a pleasant day It will be pos
sible to see a thousand lines a wetting
from the Long bridge to the Chain '
bridge. There will he men and Uoys
In boats, on the wharves and fishing
from the sea wall and river and hank
And most of them catch something
1 hjs Is the white pereh season, tint
the fish are running small this year
The oldtlmers say that the proper way
to fish for white perch Is to use a
heavy sinker and fish on the bottom,
hr the big perch swim deep The
rat flesh are lilting and some fine
specimens are ( aught They are good
eating, too, as they are the blue chan
nel cats, and they put up a fight alrnoRt
a« viciously as a big month bass..
MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING
HYItl P.
Ilax been lined for over SIXTY-FIVE
YEARS bv MILLIONS of MOTHERS
or I heir CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT .JI'C- !
CESSfl It SOOTHES the CHILD
i often* the gums, allay* all PAIN,
CERES WIND COLIC, and la the'
he*t remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists In every part of the
world. He sure and n*k for "Mr*
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup.” and
fake no other kind Twenty-five
rents a bottle Guaranteed tinder
the Food and Drug* Art. June 30th,
1906 Serial Number 1098 AN OLD
and Well tried remedy.
An Observation
The man who l,a* th* softest snap
fit's saying nothing raalu
la ha who'a almost always aura
To hHVc the moat hard • aah,
—Judge
Enough to Last.
'Are yon going to the seashore this
summer ?"
"Nothing doing this summer.”
"Why not?"
”1 w,is dme last summer."—MW
wankee Shnflnej.
SAYS THIS is HINT. •
A leading health journal •
* In answering the queetiou. •,
* “What the best prescription •
* to cleau and purify the •
blood?'* prints in a recent •
* issue the following: Fluid •
* Kxtract of Dandelion one- •
half ounce. Com ism nd Kara- •
* gon one ounce. Compound •
* Syrup Sarsaparilla three oun- •
* r'*»- Shake well and use in •
teaspoonful doses after each •
* meal and at bedtime. •
A well-known local druggist •
* states that these are harmless •
* vegetable ingredients, which •
* can be obtained from any •
* k«mh| prescription pharmacy. •
This mixture will clean •
* the blood of all Impurities. •
* In just a few days the skin •
* begins to clear of sores, hells •
* and pimples. it puts vigor •
and eaergv Into run-down, •
* dehiliuted men and women. •
* For many year* Sursaparilla *
alone has been eonsidered a •
* good blood medicine. But *
while It built up and made •
new blood, the impurities re- •
* mained within and the good •
* acnmplishment was only tern- •
* porary. Sarsaparilla. how- •
* ever, when used In comhlnn- •
tlon with Compound Kanigon *
* ami Kxiraet Dandelion, works •
* wonder*. This combination *
* puts the kidney* to work to •
filter atnl Hlft out the waste •
* matter, uric arid and other •
* impurities that cause disease •
* It makes new bloods aud re- •
* Hove* rheumatism and lame *
* hack and bladder troubles. •
* + *+ + + + + •* + #
BANK PRESIDENT ASKS A FAVOR.
"Mr. Rmlthly," said the bank presi
dent as he called the cashier Into bla
private nfllco anil motioned him tube
s-ated, "1 want to ask yon a few ques
tlona. is It true that you Just pur
chased a homo at a cost of $.'15,000?"
"I—I have, sir." replied the cashier
as he turned pale.
"And thnt you own an automobile
worth $5,000?"
"Y yes. air."
"And a yacht worth $7,000?"
"Y*yes, sir."
"And three race horsea valued at
$15,000?"
"I—I do, sir."
"And a dog worth $2,000?”
"Y-yes, sir."
"And lhat you sometimes lose vast
sums at poker?"
"Y-yes. sir."
“And live ai the rate of $50,000 a
year?"
I* pretty near that, sir."
"Mr Smlthly," continued the hank
president as lie lowered Ills voice, "I
want lo ask you a favor. Your salury
is $2,000 a year. Is it not?"
It Is, sir." refilled the cashier as lie
arose from Ills sent and sighed and
wiped the perspiration from Ills fore
head ' I I suppose I am hi hand in
my resignation at once, air?"
Not at all, my hoy not at till! 1
Just want to ask if you won't change
Jobs with me for a few years I don’t
seem to lie able to make much head
way In this institution on my measly
salary of $20,000 u year."—A U.
Lewis, in Judge.
Judicial Flattery.
"On what ground. sir," sternly
a ked the judge, "do you seek lo
evade your duty as a citizen?"
On the ground, your honor,” re
»:pon led the n.aii who had been sum
moned as a Juror, “that I am 05
years old and no longer legally liable
•o jury service.”
"You don't look It by 20 years, sir,”
Raid ihe judge, "hut your excuse Is
sufficient, and, of course, I shall
not—"
Still, yout honor,” interrupted the
flier, "inasmuch as your honor puts
it Iiof, ic me in the light of my duty
e it citizen. I am willing to waive my
claim h exemption and will serve
with pleasure' Chicago Tribune.
Wild Scramble.
"How many courses do they have*"
whispered Hu- city man who w:i<
about to take his first meal In tie*
country boarding house!
Only one replied (he old boarder,
"ami we e;ii| that the 'race course,’"
Race course? Thai's a queer
name.''
No! at all You have to race or
von .hin t get anything at all.”- Chi
cago News
Grand Larceny Again.
Kva And you con Teas that you
kissed Kfhel?
lar k Most assuredly
Kva I’.nt when I asked you If you
had ever kls-* d another girl didn't
you sav No, honestly?"
.Inck Of course I did You see I
Always kiss them dishonestly It |g
no hat m to steal a kiss, you know.—
Chicago ftally News
TOO BUSY TO TALK.
MMr.nv How Ik If T never hoar
any falk in flu kitchen, Jane, when
your ynnnff man vIkHk you?
tan* <)h. ma'am, he'a that modest
lh»f I" does nothing buf oat when h«
Luli* on ui«. . • .. , . ^ w
1-2
1-2
1-2
SHUMATE’S
Great Half-Price Cash Sale 1-2 |
I Means Money Saved For You. |
The Shumate Clothing Comoany has purchased the larg* stock of goods of Shelton ^Jordan, the well
known ( lotions. I his stock consists of the very best makes of men s and boys’ apparel that can be bought
anywhere, and the reputation of the old firm for high-grade, thoroughly dependable merchandise, is sufficient
guarantee of quality. I het*e goods are worth the marked prices, but owing to the fact that the building is to be
remodeled August first, this stock will be sold at a great sacrifice. Every article in the stock (except I Hinlap
Hats and Manhattan Shins) will be bold at a reduction of pei :ent from regular price, and many special lots
will go in tins sale at HALF-PRICE.
This Great Reduction Sale zvill begin
SAT. MORNING. JULY J 3
and coninue until July 3 1 st! i*
MEN’S 1-2 PRICE SUITS
Stock No. l<«‘K»inr 1‘rtceSale l»rlec SoltH Stock No Keg'ilur Prlc« RhI* Price
1 »*** $13.00 $6.60 1 619 $ 7.00 3.60
*!C‘9 17.00 8.60 1 4089 16.00 0.60
1 *•'*“ *6.00 8.60 I 6 160 18 9 *0
* 16.00 7.60 1 2622 13.00 0 60
1 7i:'7 18 00 9.00 2 3602 14.00 7.00
1 7,79 *9.00 9U0 1 1274 14.00 7.00
1 0974 18.00 8.00 1 1420 18.00 8.00
* 6834 13.00 8.60 3 2600 13.00 .0.60
* 2s7* 13.00 0.60 4 0778 13.00 U.60
* 632 9.00 4.60 2 34 24 18.00 9 00
* 7189 9.00 • 4.60 3 2434 11.00 6T.0
7203 16.00 7.60 1 8656 12.00 ^ 00
2 1260 13 00 8.60 2 1216 11.08 r».60
1 9621 18 00 8.00 1 1372 16.00 7 T.0
2 8432 13.00 6.60 2 4 4 90 14.00 7.00
2 617 1 1.00 6.60 1 21 26 12.00 0 00
1 2844 16 00 8.00 2 4S0S 18.00 9 00
1 2676 12.60 0.26 2 9888 13.00 e.50
1 2466 12/i0 * 0.25 2 4329 20.00 jq’.OO
1 1316 16.00 7.60 2 7060 19.00 9 50
!
>l •»*no*»i^r »#07
^ stmoss bros. ^
rur Cl»ike» M«k«rt
Btllimtrr «*< New ttrk
xl_i _! _ fl * - •
AT 1-2
PRICR
.1
*21 young men's two
« &P three piece suits,
hlue serge, black and
fancy worsteds,to he
sold at 1 - 2 the origi
nal price.
6,5 Pairs
Men’s
Trousers
in plain and fancy
worsteds, will be in
Suit i z, icc saic, ranyiny in pi ice iroin ?i. ju
to $5.50.
9 two-piece Suits
18 hot weather Coats -
vv ill also be sold at 1-2 their actual
value - - One-Half Price
A good grade of $1.00 Overalls in
this sale at 75 cents.
Boys’ Suits i~2 Price
2 Huy s Suits, 4 ,, Hoys Suits, a^c 10 '
3 3 3 “ “ *‘n
9.5 3 " “ " 12
5.7 2 “ “ 14 I
4 h 2 “ - “ IS I
3.« ..,6 I
3.<) 1 ” “ ,7 I
Men’s Shoes and Oxfords
7 In- hi/rh t e/ra\at inn of Shelton tl Iordan as shoe
me t e ha nt s ivas Imilt n/ion the eAcef lent value nl then
lultrin Cla/t/t Shoes. li e non oiler this s/dendid line, as
ii ell as the Hrnirtl and of her relinhh• makes nl shoes at
a reduet inn nl 22 /ter rent.
This is the first, and /nnlinhlv the last, o/t/tortunit v
J'ou trill ervt have to/ret this hi/rh /rriafe shoe at a ie
dart'd /nice. Hav a /tair of hid tv in ( la/t/t Shoes, the /test
Sian.■ on earth.
Hoys’ Shoes to t lose at / 2 l*rire
IID/tairsnl hot s’ shnes, all sixes, /ro in this sale at just
f-2 /uiee.
life f'tdlars at It/e; 2de l/itsieit at I Se
nOc Ties at doe; dttr He/ts at dor
2'ir Ties at I He
A great rnhu'tinn in lints I
79 hats. $3 grade, at $1.50 j
One lot of $5 hats thrown «n this
great 1-2 Price Sale at $2.50
>ther hats in black, pea''* and
grey, will go at half psice.
Men’s Caps 48~50c caps will be
on sale at 30c. 58-25c caps’at 18, s
I |
9s will all be sold at unusually low prices.
underwear, sale price 37c. $1 grade at 7.5c
t.oo grade at 2.00. Nice selection of 14. V. I).
cent off.
Early and flel the Pick.
te Clot I lino €0.,
;ssors to SHKLTON & JORDAN.
e., first door west of th; White Pharmacy.