Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA UEOKOUN AN1) NEWS: TUESDAY. DECEMHEK
Oil.
Is
Sensible Women Know
Foundation of Health
health talks to women become
m t e general, both In t.n- newspaper.
j „,?ihe iilatfnim. the mass or worn,
ifar lieffnnlng m realize what the
* Iiiitlvated hatfe always known,
Si 1 ,'goo,1 health can not be found In a
o 111 ,*' h(1 v The externals of health
po ,e he obtained In that way. but the
S, of health lies deeper, and yet,Is
easily obtained.
)U The' most Important thing that a
, an do for herself, and about
"Si »he is Often most neglectful. Is
. .,-«tch the condition of her stomach
a hovels. The weary eyes, the bad
S.tii the frequent headaches, the
nlmnles. i he general air of lassitude Is
«ine times out often the result of con-
na l"„ or ladigestton. or both. Many
m»l<‘ re me dies can be obtained, but
»hest in the estimation of most worn.
„ is br Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin.. It
L mild pleasant to the taste and'ex-
aetly to her needs, - It Is far su-
pAor to salts, cathartic pills, waters,
etc., which are entirely too violent'.
J-Avomen should sec to it that they
have at least one movement of the
bowels each day, and when showing any
tendency to constipation should Lika
Dr, Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin In the
small dose prescribed. *A brief use of
It will so train the stomach and botvel
muscles that all forms of medicine can
be dispensed with. IHiese opinions are
voiced by thousands of women, after
personal experience, among them Viola
Caper, Covington. Ga.. and Mrs. E. E.
Brewer, Central, S. C.
Any one wishing to make a trial of
tills remedy before buying It in the
regular way of a druggist at fifty cents
or one dollar a lnrge bottle (family
slae) can have a sample*bottle sent to
the home free of charge by aimply ad
dressing Dr, W. B. Caldwell, 405 Wash
ington St„'Montleello, 111. Your name
and address on a postal card will do.
CHICAGO IS ALL RIGHT, BUT
ATLANTA IS ALSO SOME CITY
At Least That’s What Wag-
staff Thinks — Therefore
He’ll Stay Here.
Lvineed that there la no place Just j
Itlanta. after all. Henry C. \Vhg- 1
stun ‘ senior member of the tVagstaffs
S one of the best known adverth; ng
"peris In tills section. Is back 111 At-
a «ome months ago Ur! Wagstaff. altho •
ret'iininii III- office 1 fa Atlanta and tuk-
■ c a,s- of his many clients here, went
hi, Ago and made a number of val- ;
liable business connections In that city-.
Wagstaff, however, found thot all
business could bo better handled ,
from the one office In Atlanta, so the .
1 were merged. With his son, Henry ’
. WagftHir, Jr., and their assistants,,
lie IV igstuff now makes his hendqnar.- I
ters in his Atlanta office In the Blown. ,
Randolph building.'
The record which ,Mr. WagftafC has]
made in Atlanta hi* an advertising ex- ,
per: and organizer "of selling fCmpalgns
i, an enviable ode. His Work has not
,-i'ttle been very successful, hut it has
attracted attention In every section of
tile country, and with this attention has
brought clients to hlpi. . i -
Moving .Picture Work.' I
he past three,years he.has reg-
olarir done work for the Independent
Moving Picture Ctimjmny of Ainerlcu,
makers of the Imp films seen In Atlan
ta picture houses. Alr.'Wugstaff, In ltd.
dltbn to doing till of.thhj concern's Il
lustrating. planned and! produced a
children's "A B C" book for the Imp
people. It is tilted wltlf attractive
drawings and verses, all of which were
by. Mr. Waggtaff. Them wore
100.000 of these printed in colors, and
they are bring sent all over this coun
try and to Ktirnpe and England.
Mr. Wagstaff has also written and
planned all of the hdvertising for the
ast three years for the Hotel del Vru-
Chlrago, one of the largest anti
must popular tourist hotels on the Ureat
Ipikes. This hotel is under the man
agement of H. H. McLean, /who has
rood* himself very popular with South,
ni tourists who are largely itatronlz-
Ing the hotel. ■
■ mhrr I'hlcugo accounts which Mi*.
Wagstaff bus are the Pacific Northwest
Tie t„*r Company, Wlillapt A. Sflles
tilling agency. Carter White Lead,
■ids Milling Company anrlW. H.
Mn.-on & Soil. .
i competition with eight estnbll'h-
Chliago concerns Mr. Wagstaff won
a series of mall order folders
■rand Bros., his work being se
bum is the strongest selling copy,
-tizimility In plun and illustration. The
■Mb that Mr. WagstafTa work 1ms
sold In Chicago and In other see-
where old established concerns
o lively oil the jub speaks highly
tia ability.
What Frheman Slid.
HENRY C. WAGSTAFF.
' He is senior member of The Wag-
staffs, and will make Atlanta his head
quarters for good
■•inly. William C, Freeman, in one
advertising talks, enmtd partlc-
uttentlon to sumo of the Atlanta
■ prepared by Mr. Wagstaff for E.
| o. Willingham's Sons, and cumpllmcnt-
U,* work. '
Wagstaff also handles the trade
i * i i work for the Afrl-Kolu Company,
"f Atlanta, and to Ills work has- been
| attributed largely the phenomenal in-
fe In this company's business. Oth-
, eminent Atlanta accounts bandied
*|>^lr Wngstaff are H. L. Schleslnger
■<P’. Nmithvrp Compressed Coal
Ejrapuny, Sutherland Realty Coinpnny,
Hancock-Holme* Company, Malsby &
Co.. A. 1*', Hill* Manufacturing Company,
and others. In addition to many other
accounts In Southern cities.
Another feature of Sir. Wugstart’s
work is a column which he writes In
Tho Soda Fountain, a New' York pub
lication, * entitled "Advertalks.” Both
Mr, Wagstaff and bis son ure accom
plished artists, and the making of
drawings, technical and creative In llnu
and brush for every Illustrative pur
ls a feature of Tho JVagstaffs'
IN HONOR OF MISS*JONES.
Miss Lillian Stewart entertained at
a delightful afternoon tea pn Tuesday
at the Georgian Terrace In honor of her
guest. Miss Virginia Jones.'of Augusta.
The tea was given in tho beautiful
winter gnrden and Miss Ptewart was
assisted |n receiving by Mrs. J. W.
Duncan, Mrs. Ernest Duncan and Mrs.
Keith Muse. A group of young women
assisting In entcrtsliirns were Misses
Leble Ewing, Ruth Duncan, Evelyn
Mason, Mary Jetef, Margaret Ander
son, Hilda Scharff and Laura Belle
Gilbert-
Miss Stewart was gowned for the
afternoon In light green erepe do clilne,
combined with green tinted lace, i
Miss Jonea, the honor guest, wore
pink satin, draped In silver net, and
a large white picture hat.
Sira. J. w. Duncan was gowned In
black ■ satin and .chiffon. Mrs. lielth
Muse wore roae-cVlored broadcloth and
Irish .lace. Miss Ruth Duncan wore
pink chiffon oyer satin.. .Miss Hilda
Scharff was In red chiffon. Miss Mar
garet Anderson wore pink chiffon,
hand Tainted In roses, over satin.
Sixty guests were Invited 'to meet
Miss Jones.
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.
The following classes will meet Tues
day:
The dresemaklng class, from 6:15 un
til 7:45 p. nt.,,Mlss Lovett teacher.
The millinery class, from 6:45 until
7:45 p. rt>., Miss Cawhrrn teacher.
The class In stenography, from 6:43
until 7:45 p. m., Mrs. C. C. Langford
teacher.
The English class, from 6:45 until
:45 p. m.. .Mies Ida Melson teacher. ,
Don't forget to make something for
the bazaar whteh will be held In the
association room* on the third floor of
the Stelner-Emery building, beginning
Tuesday. December 12. and continuing
until Saturday, December 16. Cakes
and mincemeat piece, us well as home
made candy, aprons, handbags, hand
kerchiefs, collars, etc., will be grateful.
)y received.
The Y. W. E. A. has several good
stenographers, bookkeepers, salesladies
■end nurses registered for positions.
Call on the employment bureau, Main
101)1.
ST. PHILIPS CHRISTMAS
- SALE AND DINNER
The LadleiPAid of St. Philips cathe
dral will serve a dinner and luncheon in
j connection with theli Christmas salo of
tnprons and bags and other useful and
i fancy articles on Wednesday, December
6, in the Sunday school room from 12 to
2:SO o'clock. You are most cordially In
vited to dine with them on that day and
help them In the tfood cause..
Guests will be well cared for by the
following ladies: MiV Noble, Mrs,
Hawks, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Shearer. Mrs.
Tharpc,. Mrs. Harry Young, the Misses
Sisson, Mrs. Owens and others.
Mrs. Pettigrew ana her attractive as
sistants; the young ladles and young
matrons of St. Marys guild, and others
will serve at the tables.
Dinner, r,Oc~Turkey, rice, peas, cold
slaw, celery, cranberry frajtpe, pltttn
pudding, hard sauce, coffee, hot rolls.’
Lunch, 25c—Oyster stew, hot rolls,
coffee.
Go and get a good dinner and buy
early some of your Christmas remem
brances, both useful and otherwise.
POP
wet
rk.
Two good pictures today.
House warm and comforta
ble. Welcome to all. Elite.
20,000«ITALIANS WIN VICTORY
OVER TURKS AND ARABS
Tripoli, Deo. 5.—-A force of 20,000 Ital
ians have wnn.k decisive battle over a
siflaflor force (if Turks and Arabs on
the oasis of Aln-Zara, In which both
sides lost heavily, according to dis
patched brought here today. The bat
tle field was the site of a Turkish camp
artd.wlth the retrekt of the Turkish and
native soldiers tho basis about Tripoli
inis been cleared of all large, bands
of the enemy. The Itullans were sup
ported by artillery which created dread
ful havoc In the ranks of the Turks and
Arabs. •
WESTMINSTER PARLOR SALE.
Tho Ladies' Aid of Westminster Pres
byterian church will have a stUe of
useful and fahey articles, suitable for
Ctjrlstmas presents, at the manse, 320
North Boulevard,. Friday, December 8.
from 9:30 a. m. to 6 p. m.
All are most cordially Invited' to at
tend the sale, and to partake of the
following menu, which will be served
from 12:30 to-2:20:
Dinner 50c.
Roast Turkey with Dressing
Rice and Gravy
Cranberries
Pickles
Frohsin’s Reductions
Stunning Tailored Suits
$11.75 for Suits worth up to $20.00
$15.75 for Suits worth up to $25.00
C VERY one of these Ladies’ and .Misses'
L SUITS is brand-new this season—we never
carry goods over! And that's whv we have
made those great PRICE REDUCTIONS—so as
to dispose of every Winter Suit NOW—while
there is still a demand.
These reductions mean more than the figures
indicate—because FROHSIN’S original prices
wore, in themselves, acknowledged to have been
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES.
$21.75 for Suits worth up to $30.00
$24.75 for Suits worth up to $37.50
All SUITS embody all the Very latest style
features, are excejlently made and trimmed—
some are plain and very mannish—others are
more or less elaborately trimmed with braid,
velvet or satin—and many have square or point
ed sailor collars.
The materials are serges and wide wale diag
onals in black, navy, brown and Copenhagen—
and pretty fabrics in many mixtures.
NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS
Silk'., Messaline Petticoats—Special Tomorrow-
tor tomorrow (Wednesday) only we siinil have u SPECIAL SALE on these
splendid 1 SILK MESCALINE PETTICOATS. They lmve accordion-plaited flounces
trimmed' with silk fringe/ The- colors are black, navy, ffreen, brown, coronation, corn
and white.
The regular prices; Ire $3.50 and $4.50, but in tomorrow's sale you Van take your
choice at -
$2
.95
FROHSIN’S
Fifty .
Whitehall
Street
DENY THE OTHER’S CARD
Braselton Denies Authorship
of Card Dr. White Used.
White Stands Pat.
Hot Roll*
Neapolitan Icu Cream.
Coffee
Lunch 25c.
Oyster Stew ;
Crackers
Coffee
The card of Dr. John E. While, pub
lished In the afternoon papers Mon
day, has a complicated sequel.
Amos Braselton,. whose alluged. state
ment was ono of the features of the
card, denying as It did certain state
ments said to have been made by Mr.
Braselton about whut Dr. White was
said to have said to him, wrltea a card
to The Georgian in which he denies
responsibility for the card deflared in
Dr. White’s card to be from h|m.
Dr. White, having heard that Amos
.Braselton was-going to write such a
Creamed Potatoes statement as appears below, also fur
nished The Georgian with a statement,
Cake I hereunto appended. In which he re
count* hi* verelon of how Mr. Brasel
ton became the author qt the disputed
statement.
The epistles a
To the Editor of The Georgian
IMPERIALISTS LOSE 3.000, WHILE
REBELS LOSE 700 AT NANKING
Tien T»in, Dec. 5.—An urgent plea
__r relief whs today received -by tho
government at Pekin from thd governor
of Ho Nttn, who Is nominally in com
mand of the Imperialist troops In that
province. The government forces in Ho
Nan are hard pressed and defeat Is In
evitable unless they receive reinforce
ments. .
The imperialist casualties of the hat-
TH , -• g- - ,, ■ -• t#>. of Nanking ore estimated at 8,000
Id, Laundry and cleaning Company.j, n(! ,| U , )oK) j» placed al 700.
The Store That Saves You 25% || ffl
Most Lasting Gifts 1 hat
Anyone Can Give
Diamond anti Jewelry (lift
Suggestions that will prove
helpful In deciding what to
give wife, mother, husband,
father, elster and sweetheart.
Let us show you these beau
tiful Diamonds. Watches,
Rings, Brooch Pins. Scarf
Pins, Necklaces, Pendants,
liar Screws, LaVallleres,
Mesh Bags, Sterling Silver
Novelties. Silverware, Put
Glass Pieces, etc. Vow will
h- delighted. • ’
Everything Marked in Plain Figures •
Diamond Rings, Solitaires, Clusters, etc.
Diamond Brooches and Pendant# .. ,.
Diamond LaVallleres, very line
Diamond Bracelets, beautiful .designs,.
Diamond Lockets and Chains
Diamond Scarf Plns.nl! designs
Diamond Set Watches
Diamond Crosses, large and small .. ..
Diamond Farribgs .. .. . -
..$ 7.50to$950.00
..$10.00 to $4 00.00
..$ 5.00to$225.00
..S15.C0 to $100.00
..$n.eoto$ico.co
$ 0.00 to $250.00
. .$25.00 to $ 75.00
8.60toS 35.00
..$ 7.50to$400.00
Ui-i
Open Every Evening Till Christmas
Note the Location: in the Heart of the Shopping District
*» WHITEHALL STREET
The Store That Saves You 25%
WHERE ARE THE
LITTLE STICKERS?”
People ask that
question a hun
dred times a day
now. They ase
getting their
Christmas shop
ping well In hand
and the next thing
Is the wrappings
and seals to make
the letters, curds,
odd package*
really holiday and festive looking.
"Where can I find the little seals?”
they ask.
TS'ow if every woman and njun with
a spark of loving kidness In the heart
wbuld just remember that there .Is the
prettiest kind of a Christmas seal, the
use of which does a distinct and defi
nite good, everf woman and man In At
lanta would use that particular tine,
don’t you think?
Its nuniy Is the Red Cross Christmas
seal.
Every penny of the fund raised by
selling those little seals la used to help
In the tuberculosis fight.
Last December the ronimittro’ sold
230,0110,
Please help to mukc the sales larger
this Christmas. You will find the seals
on sale In nearly utl the downtown
stoi cs. If you prefer, you cent get them
at the central office, 707,Gould build
ing. > ,
- LYERLY.
Miss Nora Glenn, of Summerville. Is
spending the week with relatives here.
Mr. and Mr*. W. X Perry and Misses
Jessie. Nellie and Thelma Shlfieet, of
Rome, were guests of relatives a few
days ago.
Mr*. T. J. Barker, of Holland, is spend-
Ing this week with her daughter, Mrs.
Emma Ranehonberg.
.Dr. Harl-ln. of Rome, was In the city
Tuesday.
Mr*. D. D. Dover and children hr.ve re
turned from a vmtt to Mr*. 4. V. Whee
ler. of Summerville.
Mr. Millard Hosteller and Miss Alary
Gilbert, of th/s comity, were married at
the home of the urlde's father by Rev.
K. <1.* Thoniastnn. of Summerville, No-
v*mber 23. They will make their home
here.
Mr. Russell Jveliet ami Miss llettlalt
Ray, of Chattanooga, were married a few
•lavs ago. After * short bridal tour they
> wlil lie at home to their friends here.
Misses Amy Duster and Pauline Rauch-
either# are home front school, spending
the Thanksgiving holidays with home-
folks. »
Mr. ami Mr*. Illll hail as their guest*
for Thanksgiving Mrs. Jeff Davis, of
Hoschton, and Mr. Archie Hill, of Chat
tanooga.
Mrs. A. K. Do*ter wo* h-iatee* of th»
Vsedla-sork club Wednesday afternoon.
rrfenfa of Mrs. Gilbert Holland win he
Interested to learn that she has returne-t
home after a prolonged visit to her oat
home In Lincoln. 111. Her mother. Mr*.
Wallace, returned with her.'
Mis* Fannllee Davidson Is recovering
from a long *|id serious Illness, to the
I delight of her many (Mends.
Miss Stattle Lo-.t Moss Is visiting rcls-
] lives In Rome.
t Miss Hattie Henderson la st-endln#
| Thanksgiving with Iter sl.-ter. Sira. Oraw-
• for,: at Gere. '
Aliys l.enn ffitnmtdln 1* e«|s-i-teil home
epistles appear In full/ attached:
Editor of The Georgian: •
There nppeared In The Constitution and
The Journal
morning an article
_ _ Sunday
« lven out hy Volney William., from rope
row-n's headquarters, as follows: , ■
"It Is vtry strange .that Dr. White
would attempt to deny the correctness oi
lp a few days, khe.has been with rela
tives at Rising Fawn for s,everal^weeks.
Dublin, where she spent Several weeks
with her daughter, Sirs. John Holcomb.
SUss Minnie Holmes Is th* guest of
her sister. Miss Hazel Holmes, at Cox
college,
worda of like effect
hint on other occasinns. For example,
before Governor Brown announced ns a
manager In ■ troth of his past races, snd
asked Air. Braselton to go with him to
see Fred I’axon, and ask Mr. Paxon to
Join them tn an appeal to Governor
Brown, urging him not to enter the race.
Dr. White gave an hla reason for not
wanting Governor Brown to run that he
wanted to support prohibition, and that
he could not do so 1# Governor Brown
entered the race.”
The conversation referred to In the
me as to wnero tne co
Place—instead of being at
Company, he claimed It o
ot tho Candler building,
terlafc
I no
-fiat th., r l I ■
E. White. In which ho makes the fol
lowing statement:
"My-attentlon has been called to an
other statement sent out by Volney Wil
liams on yesterday. In which he alleges
statements of mine In private conversa
tion with two gentlemen. The thing he
X ubtlshed yesterday about mvaotr and
moa nraseltou la a stark fal
cross fabrication, a campaign 1L, .
somebody, as the following shows:
" "This la to csrtlfy that I did not tell
Join ua fn an appeal
urging him hot to enter the race for
governor In order that he (Dr. White)
plight-have a prohibitionist to support
for* governor, and Dr. White never canto
to me with any such request and state
ment. Erory word I ever heard Dr. White
ij- about prohibition and Governor Brown
..as'a confirmation of hla own and Gov
ernor Brown's staunch prohibition convic
tions. -
(Signed). " ‘AMOS BRASELTON.’ "
In reference to the above statement,
which Is purported to be signed by hi*.
I wish to say that 1 never signed It sntl
( never saw It until It api>eureil In print.
i aay that I ntvar signed It and
trad In "
... .sented
. would not have signed It, because it
does not speak the truth snd because the
conversation referred-to between Dr. John
K. White and myself did occbr. Dr.
While knows thai 1 did not sign this
statemenL ind he (lad no right to. use my
name tit. any such manner without my
knowledge or consent.
l-»!eh to state for Dr. John E. White a
y. ” 11 <1% YcMii.i/kI la ■I.sn'/llnie _ 1 WlBli lO IHBIC lOr IJr. .1 <11111 I'*. IVIlllB B
hip SStXhtor ’xtSiWfcWnnotlon that In quoting the convorna-
tlm^ln^Atlanta m-lth her <14ught«r, Mr*. Uo „ t ^ n t occurred between u» v that l iHd
Volney Williams and had “called him
down (these were his Identtcul word*)
for using hla name In the paper*. Mr.
Braselton kept repeating that he, when
he talked with Mr. McKensle, had moat
positively told Mr. McKenxle that every
time he had ever heurd me speak of Gov*
ernor Brown, I had done no as a prohi
httlonlst who was supporting Governoi
Brown, because he was a prohibitionist.
The conversation with Mr. Braselton
wo* throughout In the happiest, most
*' ; .vein, he declaring to me most,
y that he. had never said thr
thing* Mr. Volney William* had pub
Halted, and would f' *'
that effect If I woul
Braselton-had told Mr, McKen
zie, at leant some of that stuff about m3
going to his drug store and asking hln
to go with me to cake a call on Mr. I* red
Paxon, to get Mr. Paxon to come to my
relief and persuade Governor Brown not
to run for governor In order that I might
be accommodated with a prohibitionist to
vote for for governor. What a> pre
posterous, ridiculous falsehood. Buf now,
AIT, McKeftslo and Mr. Volney 'Williams
require Mr. Braselton not to leave them
In the lurch, since th# story published wa>
based upon something Mr. Braoelton had
told Mr, McKensle. Therefore, Mr. Bras
elton as the lesser of the two predica
ments, feels forced by reason of Ids rela
tion to Mr. McKenxle. to repudiate what
he nonltlvely authorised a few hour*
previous. •* •
I feel keenly the humiliation of this con
tact, and I know that many of my friends
are Indignant because it ha* been forced
upon me. I have asked Mr. Paul Gibson
to make out a statement of what he heard
In my office during my conversation with
Mi*, llraselton. Mr. Glhaon la a Christian
gentleman of the highest standing with
all who know him.'
- ‘ JOHN K. WHITE.
Mr- Olbeon’s Statement.
1 was 'present and within a /eW feet
of the telephone yesUrday during Dr.
White’s conversation with Mr. Braselton.
I hoard everything<|hut Dr. White said
to Mr. Brgaelton about a statement Mr.
Braselton was usked to sign for Tmbllca-
tlon. .1 am prepured to take oatl* as fol-
Vhlte called up Mr. Braselton and
said: . “Is that Mr. Aino* Braselton? Mr.
Braselton. this is Dr. White of tlje.Heo-
ond Baptist church.” f, of course, did
not hear Mr. Braselton’* reply, but Dr.
White's immediate word# were: “I have
been trying to see you, too, Mr. Braael-
ton.” Then l»r. White said: “Mr. Bra*
NEED AJALF BILLION
Meeting Opens in Washington
Wednesday—Congress Will
Be Asked for Big Sum.
W. W. Griffin. v ..
Rev. J. O. Petils spent the weak-end
In Adalrsvllle, Ga.* ^ -•'*
Mr. s. ,\. Martin, of ^manta, spent
Sunday how*.
. Mrs. W. U „
Clconc Ff lfon. of Marsl
week nerc.
ilrsday evening.
Try Tiiis famous Pinex
“Pint ot Cough Syrup"
A Family Supply for 50c, Saving $2.
The Sureit, Quickest Remedy You
Eves Used or Money Refunded.
A cough seuu'dy that saves you 12, auct
is guaranloru lo give quicker, better re
sults than anythin# else, is surely worth
ttrh
PlM
i In tlefen,
re" constant?:? sunVsHn* zxabist i not tic run for governor, so'that 1 could
the.dally naners, i have a prohibitionist to vote for?’. 1 of
AMoAu'. HR AH ELTON. course did not hear Air. Drascltotl's reply.
ix. i mu H,it 111* U’hli* ■ lriim. ilin wnw a were
<ig nil.) IIISIJ BIOD vvii.v
^ drug store ami «*kcd you to go with me
o I to see Air. Fred Paxon anil get him to
■I*
Atlanta. December 4. 1911,
Dr. White's Statement.
To the Editor of The Georjrtso:
Lit el night when I was Informed over
the lelephons that Mr. Braselton wsa <11.~
tmtln# the accuracy of the statement he
authorised me to, use as his statement In
thr paper* yesterday I went Instantly to
his store to demand what he meant snd
| If It were true. Not finding him In, I
went back « I pdf hour later. X desired to
«ee him face to face. He wee still not
to bo seen. I borrowed a piece of l>#per
from one of bis clerks, and wrote hits a
note, requiring to know It the report* that
had reached me were true. and. without
mlholng words, 1 set matters before him
in that note.
Mr. Braselton lias not seen me nor
called me over the telephone to tell mt
trying. And one trial trill show you why
“inex is used in more homes in the (J, H.
and Canada than any other cough remedy.
You will be pleasantly surprised by the
way it take.-, right hold of a cough, giving
almost imdnut relief. It will usually atop
the most obstinate, deep-arsted cdugh In
24 hours, snd is unequalled for prompt
result* in whooping cough.
A 50-. out bottle of Pinex. when mixed
with liotne-inadc sugar syrup, makes a fnll
pint of the Isstt cough remedy ever used.
Easily prepared In five minutes—direc
tions in iwrkege.
The taste is pleasant—children fake it
willingly. Stimulates the appetite and is
slightly laxative—both excellent fettnree.
Splendid for croup, hoarseness, asthma,
bronchitis snd oilier threat troubles, and
a highly successful remedy for incipient
{hit he .no not authorize the state nent « ' heard ft was thoroughly pleas,
t^l!i Je«,i!L! > tsiw. > Ma measure when t™ l"K and natlsfitotory to Dr. « hfte. and
1 *as amaxed ttayond meaeure when I was ,u t.it, thaobni Mr. Rroselton before
told that be was gain* to make a state
ment In the. itapers. Only a few hours
bad passed since 1 had read that state
ment word for word to Mr. Braselton over
the telephone, end he had said to m#j
"Gome down here and I will sign It."- snd
, I had said to him. "It will not be necee-
vtng i nary to bring toe statement down to you,
Pinex is a special and highly concen
trated compound of Norway White Pine
extract, rtrb In gaalico! and other n*tu :
ml healing pine elements. Klranty. mix
with sugar zyntp or strained honey, in a
pint bottle, and it is
l will Just use It oa authorized by you
ths t will be sufficient." The conversation
over the telephone witli Mr. Braselton
took nlsce about IS Wolock. Mr. rau!
W. Glheou wua In the office wttli tne. and
will certify what 1 said to .Mr. firaselton.
1 called him up. He said: "I have Iwstt
trying to see yon all the mornltfir, doc
tor." I replied: "I have also tried.to see
you." Then I said: "Mr. Braeeltou, did
you tell Sir. Votney William* or anyone
else that I tied come to your drug store
snd asked you la go with me and se*
Air. Free Paxon?" and lh*n T repeated In
full the statement published by Atr. Vol-
nev Williams ■ thru toe Sunday papers.
Mr. Braeelton'e reply wee: "Dr. white
I do not even know that man, Volney Wil
liams, and I never told him,any eueh
thing as that”, I sold: "1 did not be
lieve you had done no. Sir. Braselton.
Then 1 sail: "I h*ve prepared a state
ment which 9 want you to sign to that
SSSttr Turning to Sir. Glboon I naked
him to hand me the statement lying on
ready for use. the table. IJltcti reed H slowljt and rere
Pinex has often been imitated, but
never succeesfully, for nothing else will
produce the same results. The genuine is
guaranteed to give abeolnt* satisfaction
nr money refunded, t'ertlficate of guar
antee is wraimed in ea.lt package. Your _
druggist hss I'lnex or -.rill glcdly got It .' ,r - bbam Hc-ken
for you. If ted. rend to Th* Pinex Co, »»{"« ’
11 Wayne, lutL there. Mr. McKenz
fully to Mr. Braselton. He reiiffed: "Com*
down to the store with It. doctor, amt t
win aign it." 1 said: "It win not be nec
essary for me to come down If you au
thorize me to use tt no your statement."
He oald: "That's all right." He then
I want you
to sign It,” Then Dr. White said to me
"Paul, hand me that paper on the tabic.
I banded It to him. Then Dr. White
read .the paper over the phone precisely
as the statement read* which waa sent
to the papers.. The patter began with the
word*, amt Dr. White read these words
over the phone: "This Is to certify, - etc. ’
Wh4t Atr. Braselton’* speech wa* I do
not know, but Dr. White's next words
were: "It wHl not be necessary for me
to bring the patter down to you. 1 will
use It as authorised by you; that will be
sufficient." Everything In this conver.
Button am I heard tt was thoroughly pleas
Ing uisl * satlsfftctory to Dr. w hlte, ant.
Dr. White thanked Mr. Braselton before
■ me. 'j.
PAUL W. CfBSON
flgiied)
PREMIER YUAN SHI KAI SI
WORKING FOR CONFERENCE
Pekin, Dee. 6.—Premier Yuiin Shi KhI
Is working today to bring about a peace
conference between envoys of the throne
anti tho rebel troops at Hankow. The
first suggestion tva* to hold tile confer
ence at Shanghai, but the premier oh.
voted because *f the intense anti-Man.
eliu feeling prevalilrig there,
feared the government peace ambasan
dor* would be assassinated. Prentfor
Yuan lias uonsented to an armistice un
til peace Is concluded and promises not
to semi any more government troops
south If the rebel leader* will meet his
envoy*. The prospects for peace are
gradually getUng brighter.
Washington, Dec. 5.—The eighth an
itual rivers and harbor* congress open
here tomorrow for a three-day session
and It* convention Is attracting pm
tlculor attention, this year because o
the fact that the recent congressloi
elections have turned the house fiver
to the Democrats, and the backets of
tho waterways movement have put
forth every effort to ubtuln a large ami
Important delegation to Impress tho
legl*lator» with their strength.
A permanent appropriation for tic
Improvement of waterway* throughout
tho United States M the objeat of tint
present convention, and Representative
Joseph fi. Ransdfll, president of the
orgunlzatlon, nfter viewing a pnrtlsl
list of thb delegates already in Wash
ington. said today that he hoped to
impress upqn the 62d congress tho
necessity of continuing tlnf policy of an
annual rivers and harbors appropria
tion bin adopted by the last congress.
An appropriation of 350,000,000 annual
ly for teh year* will be asked of con
gress.
The delegates have rallied to the call
of - tho eighth rivers and harbors con
gress with a readiness that will fnah-
the coming convention ono of the most
largely attended In,the history of tho
organization, but some doubt is > x-
preasod among politicians as to Its abil
ity to away the well known Dcmoc
of It* recommehdatlons. Repre
tlve Ransdell stated today, however,
that the largo attendance on the forth
coming convention plainly shows th.*
attitude of tho people In regard to this
■measure, anil that he hoped for favor
able ■results In hla fight for the per
manent annual appropriation.
Among those who will address tbfl
convention In favor of an annual t it n -
and harbors appropriation bill are H-m.
J. Hampton Moore, president of th-
Atlantic Deeper Waterways associa
tion: Henntor Duncan U. Fletcher. prc«-
Ident of the AHsslsslppi-to-tiie-AtIsnti,
Inland Waterway association: Thoms.
Wilkinson, president of the Upper Mi«-
sisslppl Illver association; W. K. Kav-
amrngh. president of the Lakes-to-th,-
Gult Deep Waterway association: Colo,
ltd John L. Vance, prealdent.of the Olti >
Valley Improvement association: C. S
E. Holland, president of the Interstate
inland Waterway association, and Ed
gar C. Kills, president of the Missouri
River Improvement association, .
Other* who will uddreos the conven
tion during Us session are Secretary of
War Ktlmpnn and General Blxby,.chief
of engineer*. I*. S A. Senator Jones,
of Washington, will speak for the IV-
clfic North went, while others on tie
program arc Hon. Stephen M. Spark
man, of Florida, chairman, of the bou -
committee on ytver* and harbor*: Hon
August Belmont, of New York: R-v
Miller, of Texas,, ahd'Edward Coil" at
rtf Chlougo. Governor* Wilson am! !'■ ■ *
will probably be present at:the conven
tion, a* will Afayor Gaynor, of No
It was 1 York. « Xf§
The National River* and' Hfirboi .
Congress advocate* a policy that -trill
provide tegular .and adequate fipprfis
prlatlon of not 1*** than $Sfl. | l | >0,P0rt
annually for the ncxl ten year*, t r
*)ient upon the deserving waterw ays c.f
the country, without regal .i to any ape.
clai section or nny-special project.
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