Tensas gazette. [volume], June 11, 1909, Image 4

About Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
"HAMLET" IN INDIA.
Jmapesro Revised to Sut Babe
Taste.
A aera spodent describes an rd
perfeosanee of "Hamlet" and Short
du'e *Pihreo." The "Hamlet" is a4
!lsd "Eoon-WNahak":
ouh trgedies undergo consider
eae alteration in the prooess of trans
bisea; but this is made necessary, I
was told, by the Indian audience's
dislike of pure tragedy and love of
hree. The very slight comic relief
wl2ah hakespeare provided in "Ham:
bt" is replaoed in "Kboonl--Nahak"
by .a elaborate faroical underplot of
servant love, while a more romantic
CM' is given to the story by the in.
twodootion of a rival lover of Mehes
baneo (Odtelta). A similar farce, al.
-s lmggested by the Oriental ooncep
tion of the humors of love and mar.
iagep, has intruded itself, perhaps
mere jutisbly, into the sombre play
af gherlids. It is true that these in.
astlo5 have little real connection
ith the nolin purpose of the play.
&t to a Wuroean they are very in.
toestibn as illustrations of other
Mes of Indian dramatic genius.
The minor female roles are per
drmead by boys. These particularly
IaterestOd me, for I have often wonea
aed hew the boys of the Uisabethaa
stage in Ibangsd could be drilled in
to really losing their identity in the
ehracters they represented. But
when I found myself speculating
w&ther these were boys or girle and
1ae tw the toorugh way If whlic
they tered into the spirit of their
as--lally the "urchin" of
Msse.lEtrs--I was no longer aur
eoaw that the boy actors of Shah
spearJo time at one period drove
Oair adei rivals out of popular to
Sr.-P'mn the Times of India.
All Serene.
& easup eorreependest fer a Ken
ist e newpaper once domnd hiell
r Mte aestais of t State look
g er tems of interest to his jour
Ihre ain't a bit of news," said one
Ianer. "All down hs way she too
y with their crops to think of any.
Sg- else."
'9L oress tMhis year, eh" aked
he earrespondetm
' .iC t* be better," ameuted the
lrher. "t ougter be in my field righ
oer, an' I would be eels I come to
ato see the coroner."
*'e coroner?"
'Yes; he's wanted to hold an tn
West as a couple of ilers in our
"'1 reds not' Ran Morgan ain't
gie' aethin' like that by accident!
Me get Jn JePords an' his brother
lSa with two shots! Got to have
a lgsent, though."
"1t6M led to the fight"?
erte wa'a't no ilght. Ran never
gve the other ellers any chanoe to
make it a fight. Jes' bid behind a
lee am', give it to 'em as they came
alas.."
"w Rea been arrested?'
'te. What's the use? Some o' the
Je eis eople com along, burned
a o a's bhouse, shot hrm an' his
ie, ean set fire to his barn. No,
man al't been arrested. But I ain't
SSnne to shad beab talkin' to you.
t to sit back to my harvestin'.
It *S ain't any news down our
wg. IM anything happens I'I let
Shknow."-Harper's Weekly.
A Beek-Water Town.
"tt masu ea of those sleepy, eon
lae, basm-weter towns, IUe Squash."
mig R esentatve Burton, describ
hg at a Hot Springs diamer a town
ILt be diSied.
GuNagh is the lMatt. A gentleman
wsived tere the ether day and
wi ad a btr oat He found the bar
Sbr drp, and, after dakilag the bar
igsroey, basaged to awmaken
'Uewr oag wi it take you to eat
g tyie, aser.' he asked.
' et sa, ben', seid the barber.
he rmse, yawned and stretched
bThem he called upstair to
iw,1 the kid down to the
agaper ebe to tell the editor I
smt emy emrs jut as soon uas he's
• editt' the paper. There's a gent
klg wstti' Or a hair cut.' "
hiage. children taifeted with tub
mleae will go to school In the open
i s a request tobe made by the
T ,,bereueTlast) tute ti
Sat d by tbe Board of IMeatloa.
mbnmed a Puss m1
Mes a healthy poies into
"f c.de s wparindg IRls. I
4,. amu sickness mome from
Setha ~ mewa, right food will make
te -. shaem omo more.
An old vetanra of Newburyport,
m,. says: "In Oetober, I was
Cl dek aad wesnt to bed, losing 47
RoemsI abo shet to daas. I had doo
IM Sat doetor, food hurt me and I
to Nre almeet estirly on meg
male and soda. Al solid feod dis
 _,dam so that water would run
a g myr moath n little streams.
. d ha tentle anght sweata ad
rSir asIe y sa, d I had eoasum
- aat mn t die. My goed wits
im aMli hope We were at Old
Me. at that time. and my
A w Ors-Nut in a grocery
Ihe beoght some and per
meto try t,
-I ~oh aso falth in it, but took It to
S her. To my surprise it did not
nre me, as all other food had
ri , and before I had tahken the fifth
aa I wss weo o the med. The
fI Mt m ·y mind became
sat I we ln du rot rapdly.
.' ,eat beak to my work aguin
apmr after s~s weeks' me of the
_os _ am tetter and stroaer than
ge her Ia my tlife. Grape-Nut,
Irmb e -yn itki sad made me a
,.i euty me,. 15 pauds hear
ir m b ,Io I Was toaken sc.
my geedd wle nd I are wtll
k I S o mk oY t to the truth of
o:j a ' The Rend to Weilvllle,' in
"The b'. a bw ?."
en nseem ,,'a !Ahey,
SHERIFF SilO FNI[AIDIO,
It is Reported That He Cannot
Survive.
AUTIETB BIFATITT CoI FEUD
At Least Two Assassins Were En
gaged in the Conspiracy to
Wipe Out the Family
of Callahan.
Jackson, Ky.-Former Sheril Ed
ward W. Callahan, famous through
out this section of the state for the
part he played in the numerous
feuds that have disrupted Brethitt
county for years, was shot from am
bush and it is believed, fatally wound
ed at his home in Crockettsville, six
teen miles from Jackson.
Callahan was in Jackson Saturday
in attendance upon court, a warrant
having been served upon him for ma
litious shooting in a family affair
sime time ago. His case was Cea
tinued and he immediately left Jaar
son, telling one or two frieads that
lately he was fearful of hi.8 1e.
Reports received from trocketts
ville are to the effect that the strick
en feud leader cannot survive. Late
developments regarding the shooting
are that at least two assassins and
probably more were engaged in the
conspiracy to wipe out the Callahan,
family. At the same time the elder
Callahan was being fired upon anoth
er party or a number of them at
ts jed his son, Wilson Callahan, who
had gone to a barn about daylight.
He was returning to the residence
when a bullet fired by the unseen
enemy plowed its way through his
hair and carried his hat twenty feet
away. Stepping behind a fence he
made a successdul run for the house,
whiae paling, behind and in front of
him were splintering by bullets. The
assassins were shooting from ambush
in the woods 200 yards away. He
was unable to go to his father, and
the wif* of the former sheriff went
to her wounded husband's assistance.
Another Account.
Lexington, Ky.-It is reported here
that the immediate cause for the
killed on the street near the court
han was a dispute over the manage
ment of a church he built and of
which he is deacon at Crockettsville.
Callahan was the chief lieutenant of
Judge James Hargis who was shot
and killed having received a life sen
tence in the penitentiary for the mur
der, Judge Hargis several years ago
appointed Callahan sheriff of Bres
thit county, and the enemies of the
Hargis clan claimed that they were
being persecuted. Six years ago At
torney J. B. Marcum was shot and
killed on the stret near the court
house in Jackson. Callahan and
Hargis were arrested. Later the wid
ow of Marcum entered suit for dam
ages in the civil court. The death
of Judge Hargis had caused delay.
Many of the members of the Hargis
clan had removed from Breathitt
county, and it was believed that feud
had ended, but the attempted assass
ination of Callahan shows it has bro
ken out afresh. Callahan supposed
that he had recently made peace
with the Dentons and Smiths, his
worst enemies. Callahan's former
wife was a Deton and she eloped with
John Smith. Last January a Deton
was shot and killed from ambush
near Callahan house.
PATRICK'S FREEDOM.
Brotber-ina-Lw Ha Not Abandoned
Hope.
St. Louis.-John T. Milliken,
brother-in-law of Albert T. Patrick,
now serving life sentence in Sing
Sing prison for the death of William
Marsh Rice, and who has spent a
fortune in trying to free Patrick, in
a statement printed here, said that
Patrick was not guilty. Mr. Mil
liken's theory is that Rice was not
murdered; that the Texas million
aire died a natural death and that
he was not chloroformed by his valet,
Charles F. Jones, as Jones teUtfied.
He base his hopes for the future on
inducing Gov. Hughes of New York
to appoint a commission of physl
cians and invemstigate the case and
make a report on its scietific aspects.
The eemmision, he says, will show
that testimony of the experts at the
trial was unscentifnc and false. He
says Patrick was convicted by per
Jury and trickery, and that the de
cislon of the appellate diviasion of
the New York supreme oouart by no
means ends the fight.
---4.--
S3RIPP's FRIENDS ALAMED.
Meetgomey Ofeer May Have Met
With Foul Play.
Meatgomery, Ala.-Sheriff Hood,
of Montgomery eount is miming and
deputlies and oounty omolals are
greatly alarmed. The sheriff want
oat in a buggy to Cypress Swamp
with dogs to chase a nejro murderer.
The buggy was found by boys with
the sheriff's coat in it. Sherifft Hood
is also editor of the Montgomery
Journal.
ASSA8sAINATED IN COURT.
Is the ainnatiom of a Btter ollI.
tceal Fend.
St. Louls.-Fred Mohre. who kill
ed Constable Sam Young in North
St. Louais several weeks ago was ass-I
asslnated In the corridor of the crim- I
inal court by Wm. Kane, a former
deputy under Young. The shootin.g
occurred as Merre, was being taken
to' court to stand trial for the death
of Young, and Is the culmination of
a bitter political feud.
CHICAGO CHURCH BUIRNS.
Fire Believed t Have Beenr of In
wedary Origs.
Chicago.-The Austin Methodist
-iscopal Church. Ohio street and
North Central avenue, was destroyed I
by fire. believed to be of incendlary
origin. This theory is strengthened
by the fact that Hollnem Church, on
I a short distance away, was dam
aed to the extent of $1,000 by lret
snortly before the destruettLn of the
--ethest ehure.
DEED ALL TO DAUOVRIW.
oeu l Figure f t rubeat Murder
Trial o Propwerty.
Columbus, Miss--Pretty Estelle
Smith, central figure in the recent
trial of her father, C. R. Smith, str
tenced to life In the pealteattkty for
killing . A. IAuret, hbr accused
betrayer, has bee botified through
her father's attbreys that every dol
lar her other possesses and every
acre st Mississippi land and every
toot of valuable real estate In Menm=
phis and other Southern titles oWd'
ed by him has been deedei to her.
Suit against Smith who is in jail
pending appeal before the Supreme
Court. to said to have caused the
old man's act in an effort to pre
vent seizure of his fortune by the
mother of the man he killed, suit
having just been tlatituted tot $50,
000 damages, alleglag "|I i4t every
thing" through th% dath of her son.
MOV laRtht D TO DEATH.
A.pa tent House Fire in Dallas In
Jures Many.
Dallas, Tex.-In a fire which start
ed in the kitchen of the Knight ap
artment house, corner of Elm and
Hardwood streets, Herchel Dannelly,
eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
D. 0. Dannelly, was burned to a
crisp, and two others were fatally in
iJured and two seriously hurt.
Sil~ty-two persons were asleep in
the building when the fire started.
A number were forced to jump from
windows to awnings and then to the
streets. Many thrilling rescues were
made by the firemen. The injured
were given first aid by physaleans
who rushed to the seen sehortly after
the fire started. The loss I probably
$40,000.
TRAGEDY AT NIAGARA.
SHeroic Man Prevents Wife's Body Go
ing Over Falls.
Niagara Falls, N. Y.-Louis Cohen
of Buffalo saw his young wife leap
t into the swirling river between Se
cond and Third Sisters Isles, only
150 feet above the brink of the catar
act. Without a moment's hesitation
he followed her, caught her hand, and
struggled desperately to save her.
Mrs. Cohen probably died in'her hus
band's arms. Before it was possible
to bring efficient help an hour had
passed, during all of which time Co
hen was making frantic attempts to
reach the shore. But the struggle
against the current-at this point It
is about twenty miles an hour-was
beyond power.
AMBABBADOR T OFRANCE.
Robert Bacon, Ex-Secretary of State
to Succeed Mr. White.
Paris.--Private advice received
here from Washington state Robert,
Beaoon ex-secretary of state, has ac
cepted the ambassadorship to France
and that he will succeed Henry
White at the end of the year. Accord
ing to these advices Mr. Bacon, when
he was first offered the post declined
it, preferring that Mr. White should
be retained as ambassador, but find
ing that President Taft had resolved
in any event to replace Ambassador
White he finally agreed to accept the
position.
COL. A. K. M'CLURE DEAD.
Jourmalit sand Publicist Dies in Penn
sylvania.
Philadelphia.---Col. Alexander K.
McClure, prothonotary of the Supre
me and Superior courts of Pennsyl
vania, and for many years a promi
net figure in plitlcs and journalism
died at his home in Wallingford,
Delaware county, aged eighty-one
years.
LATE NEWS REwIiTIES.
A mna and his son were drowned
near Peneacola while attempting to
cross a river in a rowboat
For the first time in years the
Democrats elected the mayor and
councilmen of Wilmington, Del.
Col A. K. McClure, at the age of
eighty-one years, died at his home
at Wlllingford, Delaware county, Pa.
F. Angustus Heinse was elected
president of the United Cooper Com
pany' by the new Board of Directors.
An elght-year-old boy was burned
to death and several others were In
Juread in an apartment house fire In
Dallass, Tex.
A comamission of three Admirals
has baeen investigating for the Sec
retary of the Navy the Newberry re
orgalisation plans.
The chlef Sanitary officer of St.
Poetersbrg deelared the Russian
capital ws on the eve of a new and
serons cholera epidemic.
A negro condemned to hang June
11, was taken from his cell in Talla
hasse, ]a., and lynched, the mob
fearing that his felgned insanity
would save him.
It was reported that the Chicago
beef trust had gotten a foothold in
Argentina in a plan to control the
cattle and beef trade in Argentina,
Great Britain and the United 8take.
A yonang woman commltted sui
ietde by Juampig into the river just
above Niagara Fells. Her husband
made a heree attempt to save her.
Five girls and ne tinfant were
drowned, eleven pernem are milang
and seven werea Injuared when a crowd
ed wharf at Mandertille gave way and
precipitated seventy-five excursionasts
into the water.
W. A. Bennett, an attorney, was
arraested at Homer on the charge of
embesling $1,300 from heirs he
served uas curator.
The President of Cuba hasu issued
decrees establishing dplomatice mis
lonas to several countries of Europe.
Following the arrest of her husband
on an emneslement charge, Mrs.
Martha Olaeser killed her two chil
dren and committed suicideo in St.
Louis.
In Chicago the Anstin Avenue Me
thodist Church was destroyed by fire
believed to be of iacenclry origin.
Thre women in Pmapwanals were
tied up by robbers ·t tfortured,
ghsted c4e4* benga pIeced to their
tre faee
RHEUMATISM
I wiat every thremie rheumatie to thro
,a all melela.e an Us t
1itr * and it HMUOý4'8 )t5381(A
I)MI U ItuDY a trial s o tbatter -t
yer fuetor ima ay beO matter bow
rDrb O tnLy bo salnst all atver
EtLe gar iter m Pttle f the DE. -
I 1 R3IMRDY. if It falls to give sitls
ctelwl Wirl efund your moaoy.--UNaseu
tRemembs this enmey eotaas no sa
teýý0 p pi0m cecale, morphine or
t ft tl druags It ito putup aer
the gurante of the Pare Food and Dreg
I'ood D
Iro rml bh all Ir.-dr ls. Prrlel. 2e.
Products
never Vary In
OQuality or Taste
because the utmost
care is taken by /Lb.
byj' Ok.ef to select
only the choicest mater
ials, and put these up in
the same careful manner
every time. You are
thus assured of uniform
goodness, and this is
the reason that the use
of Libby's gives such
general satisfaction to
every housewife.
Try these IWMy Foodme
DB4sd Beef
Mexlom Tamale
Ham Lod
vim... sracsg
£vepse'atMd Milk
For luncheon,
spreads or every day
meals, they are just the
thing.
Keep a sup
ptly in the house.
You ear can
tell whed they
will come in han
dy. Ask for
ie@an' and be
,ure you get
Lbby·, MNOWE
ALi b 1
It's all right to whisper sweet
nothings, but if a fellow really wants
to marry he must make a noise like
real money.
BABY'S SKIN ROUGH AS BARK.
Baby Boy Had Intense Itching Humor
-Scratched Till Blood Ran
Found a Cure in Cuticura.
"Our son, two years old, wa afflicted
with a rash. After he suffered with the
trouble several weeks I took him to the
doctor, but it got worse. The rash ran to
gether and made large blisters. The little
fellow didn't want to do anything but
serateh sad we had to wrap his hands up
to keep him from tearing fhe flesh open
till the blood would run. The itching was
intense The skin on his back became hard
and ulgh like the bark on a tree. He
suffered intensely for about three month..
But I found a remedy in Cuticura 8oap and
Cuticura Ointment. The result was almost
magical. That was more than two years
ago and thee huas not been the slighteat
symptom of it since he was cured. J. W.
Lauck, Yukon, Okla., Aug. 28 and Sept.
17, 1908." Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole
Props. of Cuticura Remedies, Boston, Mass
The Art Of Seeing.
In his Royal Institution lecture Six
Hubert von Herkomer incidentally
touched on the point that no two peo
pie seem to see alise, as illustrated by
the familiar experlence that twenty
eye-witneees of a street accident will
give twenty widely varying Iccounts
of its details. We had an instance of
this reoently in the case of the Tot
tenham outrage, rsad few failed to
observe the ertmrordlnary fact that,
when the Drce coffin was opened,
two reporters made hopelessluy diver
Isent tatments as to the beard-the
very thins that was moat Interesting.
-Pall Mall Gazette.
WHY INDUIID?
You marked up the price on the
Cristmase present you bought her."
"I did."
"Why did you do that"'
"Because I knew the price wonu!l
interest her more than anything else
Why sheould I deprive her of one lots
of )ayY'--Ialisvllld Courier-Journaal.
For COLDS and GRIP.
Hlek's CAPlnS is the best remedy
rlieveu the aching and feverlshbne-cse_
the Cold end restores normal coaditiom It'a
klulid- ct tmmedilatly. leb.. Sm. and
Sic. t b astor
ONLY!
Yabhley-'SMis Passay aeemed of
fended with you luast evening. Wha~t
did you sayT'
Maue-"COan't th!nk. I only asked
her if she didn't dread havl'g to wear
crinoilnes again."--New York Jou
nal.
Mrs. Winslow s ov~u ,i n you p t~y Children
teet hing, softens the gu rms. reduces mnflamma
trae. aliaa pmn.eoures wud ole.o0ea bottla
The trouble with the family skete
ton that it is never as dead as it
seema.
um
aer~~~,ur ,lC pr;~- UOti~~'L~OIILI~ -
A woman who visited the Britis
Maseum at Laado, seeatly, tgQetr
e4 of an anttdpat: "Have you ao
skull of Cremwell? I have been look
inl all arond tfr a skall st Oliver
Cremwell."
-Nwo, tthdamD. replied the attend
hkt, "we've never had one"'
'How very odd!" she exclamned.
'9'heylbee a One one in the musoum
at Oxford."-Ladles' Home Journal.
Cheating the Dogs.
In a eertaln art of eootad, as
Cording to Dean Ramsey, the shep
herds rued to take their oole with
them to charm . The dop behaved
well during the sermon, bat began to
be restless durlng the hat psalm and
saluted the OSal blessing with joy.
ful barks. In one church the oon
gregation resolved to stop this un
seemly detail; ., ibWhen strange
minister wees about to proemaaue ae
blessing, all remained seated, tasted
or rising as he expected. He hesitat
ed and pushed till an old shepherd
cried:
"Say, awe', sir; we're a' sittin' te
cheat the dowgs."--Tit-Blti.
- BAD STORY.
Kind lady-What drove you from
home, my poor man-housecleaning?
Sandy Plkes--No. Mum, me wife
bought one of dem new-tangled
dresses wid 500 buttons.--Chicago
Daily News.
Town Named From Trees.
The ancient church of Oake, near
Milverton, is to be restored. It is a
very interesting structure, dedicated
to St. Bartholomew. Oake is one of
the three places, at least, in the coun
ty which derive their simple names
from the kind of wood with which
the district abounded. The other two
are Elm, near Frome, and Ash, near
Kingsbury.--Lnden Standard.
Do Your Feet Ache ard aura?
Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot-mEas, a
powder for the feet. It makes tight or
new shoes feel easy. Cres Corns, Buailes,
bi~ollen. Hot, arutins and Sweating Feet
and Ingrowing Nails. Sold by allDr
and Shoe stores, S6 oct. nple sent Fins.
Address Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y.
The only man who can afford to
live up to his ideals is the one who is
satisfied to remain poor.
Dr. Biggers Ellekiebrry Cordial Noves
To cure Childre' Teethingr Bowel Troubles,
eto. At Druggists 25e and 0io per bottle.
If we could read the future as we
can the past, it would probably be
just as unsatisfactory.
A cold on the lungs doesn't usually
amount to much, but it invariably pre
cedes pneumonia and consumption. Ham
iins Wizard Oil applied to the chesat at
once will break up a cold in a night.
A BROKEN WILL.
Dyer-Did his widow succeed in
breaking his will?
Duell-Yes; long before he died.
,ick-Me-Up.
oer WEADAfCHI--Hlekes CA PDINB
Whether from Colds. Heat. Stomach or
Nervous Troubles. Capudlne will relieve you.
It's liquid-pleasant to take-acts Immedi
ately. Try It, 10c., Be, and SOc. at drug
Birthdays and Health.
For several years I have noticed
that in a period of from about three
to two weeks preceding the anniver
sary of my birth I have had a feeling
of returning vigor, a renewal of vital
ity such as I have not experienced at
any other time of the year. This
has lasted for from two to eight days,
but has always ceased some days be
fore the anniversary. Hence it has
occurred to me that there may be
some connection between the ap
proach of the recurrence of one's
btrthdate and the maintenance of
one's health.--London Graphic.
A Little Matter of Franking.
"What can S do for yeo today, Sean
stor?" inqudred the sbane Ding City
postmaster.
"Ob, nothing much," anewered n
ator Pluribus, easlly. "I merely doe
sire to have my coal house, mny e*
tlonal book eas, my blue rhbon Jer
sey cow, my wife's hitchen cabinet,
my dauhter's upright piano, my Itt
tie son's Shetland poa my mother
in-law's Morris chair and my sere
tary's winter ansupply of oerdwood
tmranked to Washigton. Thank you
very klndly."--Pok.
Red, Woiak, w'eatr, watery yes
Relieved by Murine Eye R :ed
Compomded by Etpueicl _
n uorm to re l, and LDaws.
Murine Doeen't Smart: tnothes Pain
inventor of Hanem Cab.
The hansom eab was the tianvention
of Jeaeph Aloyslus Hasom, an emin
ent Englah architect, who flourished
about 75 years age. He tavested
what be alled Me patest adety ab
about 1833 and died In 1883.
Beabtmat yeJds.
Who does not know the misry of srn
burnt eyelid--that crinkly and burning
coniti~o of the shla? Isn'tItwoath a great
deal to know that Dr. Mitchell's Eye Salve
applied to them upon retiring will effect a
complete care before morningl On sale
everywhere. Price cents, or by mail,
Hall & BaLcke New Yerk City.
MATTER OF TASTE.
"I like to visit there. They have
three lovely childrea."
"I'd rather visit at a place where
they have a lovely cook."---Louiavllh
Courier-Jeurnal.
fiough em Rats unbeatable estrmlter .
Rtouh on Hen Ilce Nat Powder, I.
trough on Bedbugs Powder or IqUld. Mo.
Itoush on Fles Powder or Iqulad. Meo.
Rtoush on Roaches. Pow'd, se.. ILq'd Me,
RIough on Moth and Ante, Powder, mu.
Rough on 8keetos agrrembleo l ree, ae
, S Wellsk. Chemls, Jerey Cty. New Jase,
A SOCIAL SU~RPRISE.
"So the reception interested you?"
"Ye.s," answered Mr. Meekton. "I'm
-glad my wife took me. It was a novel
experience to find everybody talking
at once Inetesad of listening to Hen
rtetta's pinion. "-Waslkington Star.
Get Well
Hf you are sick, p wish to get well, don't
Of course you do. You wish to be rid of the pain and
misery, and be happy again,
If your illness is caused by female trouble, you
can quickly get the right remedy to get well. " It's
ardu. Thi great medicine, for women, has re
lieved or cured thousands of ladies, suffering like
you from some female trouble.
CARDUI
For Women's Ills
r. annie Elli, of Poster, Ark., suffered rgon for e
years. Read her letter about Cardlf. She writes: "I was i k
seven years with female trouble. Every month I would very nearly
die with my head and back. I took 1l bottles of Cardui and was
cured. Cardui is a Godend to suffering women." Try it.
AT ALJL DRUG STORM
_________________________________________________ '
How to Handle a Mob.
Lieutenants Basead and Oster
man. of the regular army, deserve
some mention at a time when any
half doaen hoodlumn mra constitute
themselves into a mob with Lmpunrty
in this country. fighty sohiees on
the way from a New York barracks
to the 1Pb'ppines betook themelvel
to rowdyism in the Atlanta station
and began to insult passengers with
their antics. The police tried to quel
them, and finally eaere was a dotoua
free fight. A company of regulars
from Fort McPhereon, near by, was
summunoned, and whhen it arrived the
two lieutenants calmly ordered the
troops to load with ball cartridge and
to fire at oommend. Then the rtoeM
were given the alternative of golas
into the cars to be locked into them
or to die. They went in and were
locked up. And so it would be with
each and every conceivable mob. If,
however, some eestatc mob, not gov
erned by the Impues by which nor
mal human beings are swared, should
hesitate when confronted with sad
den death, it would be mon better
for the United States and aM Its 9d
,ple that they should die instantly on
the spot. The way to handle mobs is
to handle them.-Phl'adelsIa Led
ger.
PECULIAR TO ITSELF.
"What does the, baseball reporter
do In winter?'
"Nothing," answered the editor.
"We can't use his line of language
for anything except baseball."-Lonist
tllle Courier-Journal.
THE FATAL "E."
"Poor Jacy! He never could spell
and it ruined him."
"How?"
He wrote a verse to an heiress he
was In love with. and he wrote 'boneV
for 'bonny. "--~ew York Journal.
MOTIIERS
WHO HAVE
DAUGHTERS
Find Help in Lydia . Pink
ham'sVegetable Compound
Winchester, Ind. - "Pour dootors
told me that they could never make
me regular, and
that I would evet.
ually have dopsy.
I would ble, ad
suferfrombearlng
down palnsnc&R sa
could not sleep
nights. My motiher
wrote toMr Pink,
ham for advl n
I ben to take
L~dPlnakLhm'
Vegetable Comn
ound. After one and o
half bottles of the und I a all
right again, and I reommend it to
every suffering woman."-Ma-. MAr
Dsa., Winchester, Id.
Hundreds of such letters from rs
gad mothers exrelne ttheir grstaue
for what Lydia 2 l sie
table Compound has aeempl for
them have been received byT Lydia
F PinkhamMedicne Company, Lynn,
Girls who are troubled with painful
or irregular periods, backahe head.
ahe, drggi-down sensatlo, aint.
ing spells or nd ston. sheould ta
immediate actionto ward oR the aeri
oua consequences and be resterd to
health by Lydia . Plnkham's Vegs
table Compoun* Thousads have been
retom d to health by its aV
about Yeucase w ite a eemfde
tail letter to Mrs. Plkbam, at
Lynn, Mass. H ae vies s tri fra
WHAT'S
Your Health Worth?
You start leknees by rnislretimg atmre
and it generally ahows iut i. te howels
and liver. A ioe bz (week'strmest)
of CASCARETS wi help amtm hp
you. They wil do me.-w lg them
regularly a yeta meed them-4han y
mediine n bErth. Get a h today;
itake a CASCARiT tbgt. tto Ia
mU, ihu p tak them. - e-In
ia aswr eel 5 5Ls
To the Grave and Beyone.
Kim YTunwk, a Chiasman, was r -'
cently made the subject of a re ...
jail iintence. After being oomm.ast
for life by a Chinese coqt he e
eaped and weain captred 'h wes
tried by solaer cort n a fuaot
er term of punishment was gives
8taam Lursm rar- Uda
RACKS.
A bad back is a heavy hbabdsp tiu
those of us who work every day. Nine
times o ot o tea It s
Sdue to .sek mkdnL
The only way to Sad
relief to to mfe 1t
kidneys, Doaby -
ney Pilhi hmaves
to thousads dat e,
and women. Mrs.
[ James Cooper, 11$
W. Germatin Se..
Wltahemter, "s..,
sys: "I had sek teflb als
through my back and kIe p I
could not turn over in bed. I W
threatened with Bright's disese, and
at the worst stage began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills. They cured my
trouble, and doteors who have sdae
examined me say or kidneys are l -
right."
Sold by all dealers. 50 ents a bs.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T.
Look pleasant, even though you
may not be going to have your pie
ture taken.
FEVER AND ACUE
COpTON rLMTING SEE.
ANTI , . OLL WEEVIL C0OT170
rcpi, BanIA, Stesraph,
Telefpbh, C levebld r 0et= new
Dezpeemtr19. delvOery m rla.
French Opera;
coffeemndTia
are still the popular drias.A -
caf atha isbro a of ,
Tlg your, Cole.. and Te at e
Paloed only by ,.A
AmsedcaiIa s
--NOTNINO LUKE T OR
-" a d i ,, ,d d".c whic
M s pgmuwkPmdmeed . mee d
unr om n ,MU o L ilt.
-'pwhb, psse, As w ll.m
NTHE MYOTHN LI F.-
bed ia, be md s by Papinead
CATAII Pi"..'i"W mc
I Pasfi a harmi ye msrnd
FOA SALE AT IUS sTOe,, "o.k
o reemrupe U? aiL.t
LARGE WSFlZ FREE!
L 1imptsd slam
(VI.T S 4.-'0B.)
BsfofloLnods o kdLand!