Newspaper Page Text
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TOO MUCH FOR HIGHWAYMAN
Prospective Victim’s Flow of Lan¬
guage More Effective Than Any
Use of Deadly Weapons.
Footpad (presenting pistol)—Fork
•over yer rhino, and be quick about it!
Near-sighted ■“ Editor—I ( beg your par¬
don?
(Sternly) “No monkeying. Unlim¬
ber; produce the blunt.”
"Pardon me, but 1 do not exactly ap¬
prehend the drift of your—”
' Cheese your patter. Don't yer see
I’ve got the drop? Unload yer oof!”
“I am totally at a loss, my dear sir,
to perceive the relevancy of your ob¬
servations, or to—”
"Whack up, or I’ll let her speak!”
“Is there any peculiarity in the ex¬
ternal seeming of my apparel or de¬
meanor, sir, that impels you, a total
stranger, to—”
“Once more, will you uncork that
swag?”
(Hopelessly bewildered) “My friend,
I confess my utter inability to gather
any coherent idea from the fragmen¬
tary observations you have imparted.
There is something radically irrecon¬
cilable and incapable of correlation
in the vacabularies with which we en¬
deavor to make the reciprocal or cor
respondential interchange of our
ideas intelligible. You will pardon
me—I suggest that synchronization of
purpose is equally indispensable with
homogeneity of cerebral impression as
well as parallelism of idiom and—”
But the highwayman had fled in dis¬
may.—Tit-Bits.
NOT GIVING ANYTHING AWAY
Miser Could Not Understand Why He
Should Mot Get Paid for Rats
Bred on His Property.
Gov. Moses Alexander of Idaho was
condemning, at the governors' confer¬
ence in Boston, a particularly mean
trust.
"This trust’s methods,” he said, “re¬
mind me of old Sam Bemis, the miser.
“Sam’s warehouse was overrun with
rats, and he hired a rat catcher to
clean them out. The rat catcher got
to work early one morning, and late
in the afternoon presented himself be
fore the old man with a triumphant
air, an enormous bag of dead rats on
his back.
“ ‘Well, Mr. Bemis,’ he said. “I’ve
cleaned your place of rats accordin’ to
contract, and you won’t have to bother
about the dead corpses, either, for I’m
takin’ them all away with me. Look
a-here.’
“The rat cacher lowered the bag
from his shoulder, opened it, and dis¬
played a huge mass of dead rodents.
“ ’The bill, Mr. Bemis,’ he added, ‘is
12.25.’ ’’
“ ‘H’m, yes, $2.25,’ he said. ‘But
don’t I get anything for the rats?’ ”
Circumstantial Evidence.
The kiddie chanced to sit near a
plate containing apple parings. After
a long wait, during which no offer was
made of hospitality, the child finally
blurted out:
“I smell apples.”
"Yes,” said the lady of the house,
“you smell those parings.”
"Parings nothing!” exclaimed the
kiddie, "I smell whole apples!"
Worse Yet.
“Can’t you think of any worse pes!
than the seven-year locusts?”
“I should say so. Just think of a
ten-year installment purchase!”
Q
THE WEEK’S EVENTS
Important News of tbe State, Nation,
and World Told in a Fow Lines -
for Your Convenience.
ROUND ABOUTJHE WORLD
A Condensed Record of Happenings
of Interest From All Points
of the World.
Foreign
All doubts as to what road Greece
will choose out of the muddle in the
Balkan situation have been dispelled.
Tbe king dissolved the chamber of
deputies, despite the fact that all ele¬
ments hoped to avoid elections at the
present crisis.
From reports of the disaster re¬
ceived from Tunis, where many of
the rescued were landed, it appears
the Ancona attempted to escape and
was overhauled. She was overhauled
and shelled and the charge is made
that even the life-boats were shelled.
Many of the survivors were taken
to port in a wounded condition.
Official announcement is made in
London A*at several British generals
have been recalled from tbe front
since the war began. The general
have been recalled for various rea¬
sons, but none have been allowed to
retire or resign.
German losses in twenty-two days
are reported to be 78,376 killed, miss¬
ing and wounded. It is stated that
the total Prussian loss to date is
2,099,454. This does not include Prus¬
sians fighting at the Dardanelles.
For the first time in the history of
Japan, the people and the representa¬
tives of foreign governments were
present at the coronation of a mikado,
when Yoshihito, son of Mutsuhito, ac¬
ceded to the throne of Nippon, at
which time he told the spirits of his
ancestor that he was emperor.
The Chinese government, it is an¬
nounced in Pekin, has awarded to
George Bronson Rea, a United States
engineer of Brooklyn, the grand prize
for the best program for a national
system of railways.
Earl Loreburn, former English high
chancellor, says that 15,000,000 men
have been killed or disabled since the
war began, and says that if the war
continues indefinitely, “revolution or
anarchy" is in' sure to sweep Europe.
Germany, a note to the United
States government, flatly denies tes¬
timony the English alleged 'jo have that been German given in
courts offi¬
cers “prepared (false American pass
ports and handed them to agents” and
expresses doubt \that such testimony
was ever given.
Domestic
The greatest volume of exports ever
recorded at a siiugle N^w port in the Unit¬
ed States left York City during
October. $175,000,oW, The totkl will not fall far
short of against a total
of $162,000,000 for tyie month of Sep¬
tember.
.T»| u&l<m T5tr'ocier , ’o
“District of Laki fTichigan,” a plot
of filled-in land on le shore of Lake
Michigan, in Chica, go, was raided by
the police on the fcharge of violating
the Sunday closing order, and a wom¬
an change was of slightly shots.! [wounded Streeter, in an ex¬
his wife
and fifteen othersl were arrested and a
quantity of guns And ammunition con¬
fiscated.
Booker T. Washington, author negro edu¬
cator, lecturer, and recognized
leader of his race, died at his home
in Tuskegee, Ala., Sunday, November
14, shortly after* his arrival from
New York City, where he had been
attending important meetings. He
had been in ok d health for several
months. /
John D. Rockefeller entertained
25,000 school children in Cleveland,
Ohio, at the flower show. The chil¬
dren had a “bully” time, and John D’s
face wore a broad smile.
The formation of a sandbar in the
Mississippi river in front of the Mem¬
phis, Tenn., wharves has almost com¬
pletely blocked the Memphis harbor.
A tornado swept over parts of Kan¬
sas, Nebraska and South Dakota. Es¬
timates of the dead run as high as
fifty or sixty. Several towns were
wrecked. Fires broke out in the de¬
bris of several wrecked houses, hut
a heavy rain quickly quenched the
flames.
It is reported in Galveston, Texas,
that one hundred Villa officers have
deserted him and accepted amnesty
from General Carranza. The Mexican
consul at Galveston thinks the rebel¬
lion will soon be settled.
Rev. George Sweatt, a Wesleyan
Meihodist preacher was murdered on
a lonely highway near Hamlet, N. C.,
by a party or parties unknown. He
was shot through the heart.
The Ancona, the Italian vessel sunk
by a submarine, played an important
part in the rescue of passengers from
the burning Fabre liner Sant’ Anna
in mid-Atlanta last September 12. She
rescued more than six hundred pas¬
sengers from the burning vessel.
A big dye factory will be started
at Kingsport, Tenn. A site of 200
acres has been purchased. The fac¬
tory will employ 2,000 skilled opera¬
tives when completed. Big business
is anticipated, owing to the fact that
importation of dyestuffs from Germa¬
ny has been stopped since the war
began.
A 60-year-old man hanged at Fort
Worth, Texas, had his head entirely
severed from cis body when the gal¬
lows was tripped.
Railroads of the United States spent
ten million dollars in newspaper ad¬
vertising during this fiscal year.
Sixty-six amateur poets were mulct¬
ed of $10 each by John T. Hall, one
of the many alleged fake music pub¬
lishers scattered throughout the coun¬
try, in a “poem contest.” They , will
testify against him in his trial in New
York City. Fifteen hundred poets are
alleged to have been fleeced.
Three negroes were hanged at
Crawfordville, Ga., for the murder of
a young North Carolinian.
Twelve men and girls lost their
lives in a fire that destroyed an old
four-story brick and wooden factory in
the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn
borough, New York.
THE ELLUA<¥
The exports from Philadelphia dur¬
ing October were greater than those
of any month in the records of the
Philadelphia customs house. Exports
for the month amounted to more than
twelve million dollars.
Exports from the customs district
of Florida for the month of October
totalled $2,262,884, a gain of 100 per
cent over those for October of last
year, and a balance in favor of Flor¬
ida of nearly one and a half million
dollars.
Washington
The Austro-Hungarian embassy de¬
nies the published charges of Doc¬
tor Goricar that the Austrian con¬
sulates in the United States were
“hot-beds of propaganda” for foment¬
ing strikes in munitions plants.
The president has issued a state¬
ment that the action of Postmaster
A. M. Kloepfer of Winnetka, 111., in
removing his assistant from office be¬
cause he critized President Wilson's
engagement to be married was taken
“without authority or knowledge of
the president.”
The emperor of Japan sent a cable¬
gram of thanks to President Wilson
for his felicitation on the accession
of the emperor to the throne, and
expresses the hope that the amicable
relations now existing between the two
countries may continue,,
The plots to destroy the munition
plants has been laid *o Bernstorff, the
German ambassador to the United
States. The former Austrian consul
general at San Francisco has confess¬
ed that the effort to destroy muni¬
tions plants and fomenting strikes
was carried on under the supervision
of Bernstorff. The Austrian embassy
says Gorricar’s statement has no foun¬
dation in fact, and charges that he
left his post on leave and failed to
return.
About twenty-seven Americans are.
believed to have been lost with the
torpedoed Italian liner Ancona, ac¬
cording to a cable io the state de¬
partment from Ambassador Page.
The nation’s corn crop this year,
while not the largest in the history
of the country, is the most valuable.
It is stated that it will be worth not
less than two billion dollars.
News of the sinking of the Ancona
precipitated a sensation in Washing¬
ton. It is clearly shown the vessel
could not have been carrying contra¬
band, and there is apparently no rea¬
son for the act. It probably foreshad¬
ows another long controversy between
the Teutonic allies, which may assume
a critical aspect before it is finished.
Rigid investigation will be made as
to whether the vessel was sunk with¬
out warning.
European War
Thirty persons are dead in Verona,
Italy, as a result of three Austrian
aeropjanes dropping bombs in that
city. This is the second time Verona
has been raided since Italy entered
the war.
So far\as the American ambassador
to Italy has been able to ascertain
from official reports sent to the Ital¬
ian government, there were twelve
American frUcn-^hh citizens aboard the Ancona
,,c.- ,-tujiK. Or ’ i.’iesd only
two wore saved.
Von Kindeirburg has abandoned all
hope of capturing Riga and Dvinsk,
and is falling back.
The Russians claim to have captur¬
ed 130,000 prisoners in their recent
smashes at the German line in the
east. ')
Heavy losses were suffered by the
Germans in the fighting around Kem
mern and in the district Ixskull,
where, Petrograd dispatches an¬
nounce, ten German attacks were hurl¬
ed back with frightful carnage.
The British steamship Rhineland
has been sunk, with only one surviv¬
or landed.
The allies continue to land troops
at Saloniki, despite protest to the Hel¬
lenic government from the Teutonic
allies.
It is definitely announced in Rome
that Italy will intervene in the Bal¬
kan situation.
The Russians in the district of Riga
and Dvinsk continue to plow holes
in the German lines, and are proving
that the Germans have made a dan¬
gerous move by sending part of the
eastern army into Serbia and to the
Dardanelles.
The Italians operating in Austria
continue on the aggressive and have
added a new mountain position to
their gains in Trentino.
Another German rush is expected
in the western war zone before the
winter sets in, and the Franco-Eng
lish armies are on the alert.
There have been only a few minor
attacks in the western war zone for
some time, and a big battle is ex¬
pected at any time.
The Italian, French and British
have inaugurated a strong campaign
to capture the Austro-German subma¬
rines operating in the Mediterranean.
Field Marshal von Hindenburg re¬
ports successes in the heavy fighting
near Dvinsk.
It is reported in Saloniki that the
total number of allies landed is three
hundred thousand, and that more are
arriving daily.
In addition to the Ancona and
France, the British steamers Moorina,
Californian and Clan McAlister have
been sunk and the British transport
Mercedes shelled with a loss of twen¬
ty-three men killed, fifty wounded and
thirty missing, in the last ten days
in the Mediterranean.
The Russians continue their sharp
and unexpected attacks at various
points along the eastern front of the
war zone. They claim to have brok¬
en the Teutonic line in two places.
Italy is threatening to invade Alba¬
nia in an effort to aid the stricken
Serbians.
A large submarine flying the Austri¬
an flag has sunk the Italian steamer
Ancona from Naples for New York.
Shells or topedoes were used, as some
of the survivors are wounded. The
steamer could not have carried con¬
traband, as she was bonnd for New
York. The vessel was valued at over
a million dollars. There are reported
270 survivors of the 582 persons who
were aboard.
Beyond the fact that Lord Kitchener
has departed for the Near East, there
is little news from the allied side
respecting the Balkans.
PR 0 H 1
Agreement As To
Become Effective
Settled
MAY ATTACH REFERENDl
If Referendum Clause Should
tached Voters Would Have
portunity To Ratify Action
Atlanta.—Senate bill No. 2, whii
eliminates liquor clubs and near-be|
saloons in Georgia after May 1, 19
was put upon iN final reading a
was'passed in the house by a v.
of 142 to 22.
The rules limited deb
on the bill to one one-half h
for each side. Y The 'ha.-rity wing
given the opetMng.' -be Tfh*o-Av>,
the second, ana the so-called
bright wing the closing speech,
report of the --rules committee
unanimously adopted immedia
upon its presentation and Judge U
kins, speaking for the majority,
ignated Culpepper of Meriwether
the first speaker.
Mr. Culpepper stated blamed that the for prohj
bitionists had been for]
ing the extra session and that tb
were willing to assume that respoi
sibility. He sqjd that the bill nov]
before the house was the only on
that would positively prohibit locke l
clubs, near-beer saloons and blind tj
gers. It was „drawn up by Judi
Weakly of Alabama, and had been ap¬
proved of by the Anti-Saloon League,
he said.
Mr. Oliver of Richmond was the
next speaker and urged the general
assembly to make the law effective
October 1, 1916, instead of May 1.
He argued for this extra time on
the ground that j great deal of resi¬
dence and business property was un¬
der lease to those engaged in the
liquor business, and that most of
these leases exifire October 1. He
also said that his plan would give
the state $300,001? additional revenue
and that it, would take this extra
time to properly^djust effort made affairs. to have
A strong was
the sale of malt beverages containing
not more than one-half of one per cent
of alcohol legalized without payment
of revenue taxes. An effort was also
made to have a referendum clause at¬
tached to the billio submit it to the
voters at the next general election.
This amendment would not prevent
the law going into effect May 1, but
would render it void should the ma¬
jority vote against it at the general
election. ,
Latimer Gives Cheque For $878.85
Atlanta.—P. B. Latimer, keeper of
public buildings ani grounds, turned
over to the state treasurer his cheque
for $S78.S5 to cover the balance of
that pari'ment P.oriitm of Uat^ifet^se E. S. Holcombe, to b>s fte,
charged to
former chief clerk* and which the state
had called on Captain Latimer to make
good. The showing has been made
in the reply of Latimer that he will
contest about $1,600 of the claim
made by the state. The auditor show¬
ed a total traceable shortage of about
$4,400, on which Captain Latimer has
now, it is stated, returned to the state
about sixteen hundred dollars.
Commission Refuses Increase In Rates
Atlanta.—The paction recently filed
by the express company with the state
railroad commissidn, asking permis¬
sion for a graduated increase in its
rates on intrastate packages in Geor¬
gia, has been declined, according to
announcement made by the state rail¬
road commission. The action of the
railroad commission in this connec¬
tion does not make final disposition
of the case, however, but simply main¬
tains the present rates until June 30,
1916, at which time the express com¬
pany, if it so desires, may reopen the
case upon the basis of business condi¬
tions at that time.
The Stripling Pardon
Atlanta.—While no definite informa¬
tion is forthcoming from the state
prison commission as to just when
it will finally hand down its decision
in the case of applications for pardon
of Edgar Stripling, the state prisoner
who has become more or less famous
throughout the country as a modern
Jean Valjean, there is reason to be¬
lieve that the decision of the commis¬
sion will go to the governor between
this time and Christmas.
No Warehouse At Present Session
Atlanta.—On account of develop¬
ments of the past few days, particu¬
larly the discussion at the state meet¬
ing of the Farmers’ Union, it is high¬
ly probable that there will be no state
warehouse legislation at this session
of the assembly,' but that a special
commission or committee will he pro¬
vided for to go more .thoroughly into
the matter by the next session.
Machine Gun At, State Prison Farm
Atlanta.—A machine gun, capable of
firing 250 shots per minute, was sent
to the state prison farm at Milledge
ville by Adjt. Gen. J. Van Holt Nash
of the National Guard of Georgia. The
gun was sent to Warden James Smith
with instructions to use it, if in the
future attempts were made from the
outside to remove prisoners from the
farm, which officials have declared
was built for the purpose of “confin¬
ing prisoners too weak to work on
the roads and not for repelling an at¬
tack.”
Appointments Made By Governor
Atlanta.—Governor Harris has made
the following appointments:
Clarence T. Guyten to be the solic¬
itor of the city court of Springfield,
in Effingham county, to succeed the
late Solicitor Daniel G. Heidt.
Attorneys J. A. Drake and Lamar
Hill of Atlanta and T. H. Crawford
of Blue Ridge, reappointed as special
assistants to Attorney General Walker
in the state’s litigation with the Duck
town Sulphur, Copper and Iron com¬
pany.
Cl
_
have imuch
life within^XHff was spent under
the old regime of strictest prison dis¬
cipline, Blinkinship, or “1395,” has
never had a black mark on his rec¬
ord. Because of this unusual record
he was to have appeared before the
commission in January to ask for pa¬
role. “Thirteen hundred and ninety
five,” together with two other trusties,
has been in charge of the chicken farm
outside the prison confines for the
past year. One of the officers stated
that it was hard to believe that the
man had deliberately run away.
Successful Fair At Decatur
Decatur.—A new record for unique
and distinctive fair was established
by DeKalb county at the one-day fair
at Decatur, which will be the home
of the Weekly Press Association at
its next meeting. It was a free fair,
where you could not buy anything but
a postage stamp. The fair was prac¬
tically held on wheels and w&s seen
by 30,000 people. A great basket din¬
ner, free, fed 15,000 people. The pa¬
rade was three miles long and- re¬
quired one hour and ten minuted to
pass a given point. Three hiindted
floats, five thousand Mhool children
and eV'er^ depaiAment eff DeKalfb cduh
ty was shown in the mammoth pa¬
geant.
Want Savannah River Deepened
Savananh.—The movement started
by Augusta and Savannah business
rnen, for the purpose of bringingXinflu
ence and pressure to bear upon the
government until a seven-foot depth of
water is obtained in the Savannah riv¬
er between the two cities, was much
discussed in business circles. Capt.
J. D. Twiggs of Augusta was selected
temporary chairman of the organiza¬
tion, and Mr. J. H. Eve of Savannah
temporary secretary. Provision was
made for another meeting at a later
date at which time the temporary of¬
ficers will announce permanent offi¬
cers and directors, one of whom will
be chosen from each organization rep¬
resented at the meeting.
3 Blacks Murdered By Own Race
Dublin.—Three negroes were killed
in this county several miles from Dub¬
lin. Jerry Hurst, a negro in jail here,
has confessed to lying in wait for
Plummer Booker and Rebecca Robin¬
son, negroes, as they came from a
negro frolic near Rents, and to shoot¬
ing Booker dead with a shotgun. Re¬
becca ran, but he pursued and killed
her with a pistol. Later he was aiding
in a hunt for the guilty party when
sheriff’s deputies decided to arrest
him on suspicion. In the meantime a
coroner’s jury had ordered Joe Tucker
held for the murder, but later Hurst
confessed and Tucker released. Hurst
had a grudge against the negroes who
were killed.
Prepare For Georgia Products Day
Atlanta.—-In response to the proc¬
lamation of Governor Nat E. Harris
calling on the people of Georgia to
observe fittingly Georgia Products
Day, Thursday, November 18, many
communities in the state are making
elaborate plans for dinners and barbe¬
cues, in several cities to be augment¬
ed by parades of floats exhibiting
Georgia products.
Audit Authorized By Senate
Atlanta.—Adopting the Walker res¬
olution to authorize the governor to
have an audit made of all state de¬
partments and passing the bill pro¬
viding for the protection of the shrimp
Industry, which bill was amended so
as to permit owners of land to fish
on their own property at all times.
The resolution providing for the audit
carries no appropriation, being word¬
ed so as to leave the matter of mak¬
ing the payment to the next session
of the general assembly in case the
audit is ordered by Governor Harris.
Confederate Veteran Answers Taps
Tennille.—Tennille’s grand old man,
capt. James D. Franklin, died here
after a short illness. He had spent
his whole life here and had done
more for the town than any other
citizen. He gave sites for the Method¬
ist and Baptist churches, and several
years ago when an Episcopal church
was planned he gave land for that
church, and, together with four mem¬
bers of the family, donated, from the
Franklin estate, the city park. He
was a gallant Confederate veterans.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s
You Have Always Bought, and which has been
lor over 30 years, has borne the signature, of
i and has been made under his per¬
sonal supervision since its infancy.
P ,,, Allow no one to deceive you in this,
■Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Jnst-as-good ” are but
‘ neats that trifle with and endanger the health of
and Children—Experience ce against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
itoria is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare
uric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. Ifi
Detains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
it>stance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
ad allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it
has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Stomach Troubles and Bpwels, and
Diarrhoea. It regulates the
assimilates The Children’s the Food, Panacea—The giving healthy Mother’s and Friend* natns^r sleep.
IENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
| Bears the Signature of
la Bse For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THI CENTAUR COMPANY* NEW YORK CITY*
__
IXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXII
War upon Pain!
Pain is a visitor to every home and
usually it comes quite unexpectedly. But
you are prepared for every emergency if
you keep a small bottle of Sloan’s
li Liniment handy. It is the greatest
pain killer ever discovered.
Simply laid on the skin—
no rubbing required—It drives
the pain away instantly. It is
really wonderful.
Sloan's
Liniment
5 sore's# sg
Nothing Unjisual.
“Any pretty girls at/ the hotel where
you spent the summer?”
“Yes, indeed,” replied the man
whose few remaining strands of hair
were laid out to ttu^ best advantage.
“Did they show you any atten¬
tion?”
“They showed m« just as little as
they could.”
“Tough luck!”
“I rather expected it. You see, they
were waitresses.”
Used Whenever Quinine is Needed
Does Not Affect the Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect LAX¬
ATIVE BROMO QUININE will be found better
than ordinary Quinine^Xor used.' Poes any purpose for
which Quinine ringing- is in head. Remember not cause there ner¬
vousness nor
is only one “Bromo Quiniue. Quinine.” Look for That signature is Laxa¬ of
tive Brorao
E. W. Grove. 25c.—Adv.
Sore Trial.
The man who doesn't smoke or
drink is a sore trial to the doctors.
They don’t know what to tell him he
will have to give up.—Cleveland
Leader.
SOAP IS STRONGLY ALKALINE
and constant use will burn out the
scalp. Cleanse the scalp by shampoo¬
ing with “La Creole” Hair Dressing,
and darken, in the natural way, those
ugly, grizzly hairs. Price. $1.00.—Adv.
Chase the Unpropitious Mood.
In the presence of manifest duty it
is our privilege to treat an unpropi¬
tious mood with scant courtesy. We
may have to sweep it out of our path,
without so much as an “if you please.”
A young, man ought to save some
money before he gets married, for
he’ll probably never get a chance aft¬
erward.
Dr. Pierce’s Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
a laxative—three for a cathartic—Adv.
In a woman, freckles and good sense
go hand in hand.
WHY "ANURIC”
IS AN INSURANCE AGAINST SUDDEN DEATHI
Sufferers from Backache, Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble
Before an Insurance Company will
take a risk on your life the examining
physician will test the urine and re¬
port whether you are a good risk.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog, you suffer from backache, sick
headache, dizzy spells, or the twinges
and pains of lumbago, rheumatism and
gout. The urine is often cloudy, full
of sediment;' Channels often get sore
and sleep is disturbed two or three
times a night. This is the time you
should consult some physician of wide
experience—such as Dr. Pierce, of the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y. Send him 10 cents for
sample package of his new discovery—
"Anuric.” Write him your symptoms
and send a sample of urine for test.
A Puzzle.
“I say, old man, that dog of mine
is a perfect wonder. I raised him
from a puppy, and he’s got almost hu¬
man intelligence.”
“You don’t say so! I wonder where
he learned it?”
As the twig is bent the small boy is
inclined to make a quick disappear¬
ance.
“Vaporize” Croup
or Cold Troubles
better Vapor treatments for cold troubles are
than internal mediomes, as the va¬
lungs pors carry the medication direct to the
and air passages without disturbing
the stomach.
When Vick’s “Vap-O-Rub” Salve is ap¬
plied over the throat and chest, these va¬
inhaled pors, released by the heat of the body, are
with each breath. 25c. to $1.00.
VKXS^SALVE
How to Heal
Skin Diseases
A Baltimore doctor suggests this
simple, but reliable and inexpensive,
home treatment for people suffering
with eczema, ring¬
worm, rashes and
similar itching, burn¬
ing skin troubles. J' .
At any reliable •
druggist’s get a jar
of resinol ointment
and a cake of resi¬
nol soap. These are not at all expen¬
sive. With the resinol soap and warm
water bathe the affected parts thor¬
oughly, until they are free from crusts
and the skin is softened. Dry very
gently, spread on a thin layer of tbe
resinol ointment, and cover with a
light bandage—if necessary to protect
the clothing. This should be done
twice a day. Usually the distressing
itching and burning stop with the first
treatment, and the skin soon becomes
clear and healthy again.
Experience has taught Dr. Pierce that
“Anuric” is the most powerful agent
in dissolving uric acid, as hot water
melts sugar, besides being absolutely
harmless and is endowed with other
properties, for it preserves the kid¬
neys in a healthy condition by thor¬
oughly cleansing them. Checks the de¬
generation of the blood-vessels, as well
as regulating blood pressure. "Anuric”
is a regular insurance and life-saver
for all big meat eaters and those who
deposit lime-salts in their joints. Ask
the druggist for “Anuric” put up by Dr.
Pierce, in 50-cent packages
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
makes weak women strong, sick
women well, no alcohol. Sold in tab¬
lets or liquid.