Thursday, August 16, 191 T.
WORLD MOVES
FORWARD WITH
LON£ STRIDES
Peace has its Victories no Less Than
War—Science Robs Calomel of its
Nauseating and Dangerous Quali
ties—Calotabs the New Name.
Here is good news for the sixteen
hundred millions of people in the
world who have livers to be cleansed,
systems to be purified and bilious
ness, constipation and indigestion to
be corrected. Calomel, the only
successful liver medicine, has been
robbed of its griping, nauseating and
dangerous effects. Calotabs, the
new name, makes calomel taking a
real pleasure.
In future ask youi' druggist for
Calotabs, the de-nauseated calomel
tablet. He is authorized to refund
the price if you are not “perfectly
delighted'’ with Calotabs. One tab
let on the tongue at bedtime, a
swallow of water, —that’s all. No
taste nor unpleasantness of any kind.
You wake up in the morning feel
ing fine, with a hearty appetite. Eat
what you please and go about your
work.
The genuine Calotabs are sold only
in original sealed packages—never
in bulk. Price thirty-five cents for
twenty doses. Your money back if
you are not thoroughly delighted.
CLASSIFIED
WANTED. — A location for a doctor. Annlv
Fred Williams, Watkinsville, Ga.
FOR FAT.L, PLANTING, -100 bushels small
Irish potatoes—now ready to go in ground.
Mostly Cobblers—few Triumph. $2 50 per bushel:
f. o. b. A. W. Holley & Co., Fort Gaines, oa.
SAVE YOUR SWEET POTATO VINES
for spring setting. Our sure method for keep
ing them green all winter only $2. Also millions
of cabbage plants 1.00) for $1.50, SCO- for 75 cents.
J. T. & G. W. Clark, Thomasville, Ga.
FOR QAI F 72 ’ WRE FARM
IWIi wFtILLj 3 Miles MouHrie
On clayed public road. 60 in cultivation. Dark
loam soil clay sub-soil. Good 5-room bungalow.
One tenant house; two-story barn and shelters.
Easy terms. Few more farms for sale. Only $42
per acre.
L. M. BURNS, Moultrie, Ga.
Congressman and Senators to pass
H. R. Bill 5181.
Be it furthermore resolved that
you publish these resolutions and
amount donated with the hope that
other communities will make up to
their full right and duty.
We also resolved to agree with you
as to a State convention at Macon,
and that we shall be represented.
E. M. GLOVER, Chairman.
J. L. CREEL, Secretary.
o
WANTS MASON’S BILL. UPHELD.
Dear Sir: Seeing that your maga
zine is a patriotic one and stands for
all things that are right and which
are American, I as a freedom loving
citizen and an upholder of the Con
stitution will ask you to support
Congressman Mason’s bill of Illinois,
No. 5184, so that our drafted men
will not be taken outside the terri
torial limits of the U. S. unless they
volunteer for such service. I be
lieve if the people can be informed
on this matter they will bring enough
pressure to bear on their Congress
men so that it will go through very
easily. It is your duty and mine to
urge every mother, every father, and
furthermore every citizen in the land
to write to their Congressmen urg
ing them to support that bill No.
5184. Come let us get together and
consolidate our power. This is our
last chance I believe. Hoping you
much success.
Yours respectfully,
Ohio, JOHN D. T. DAVIS.
THE JEFFERSONIAN
FAVORING KNIGHTS OF COLUM-
BUS?
Dear Sir: On Friday the 20th
inst, the Kansas City Star published
a complete lits of the names and
numbers of those drawn for service
as per registration that city. As
we are near Kansas City we have a
number of friends living there,
among them two Catholic families
who have two and four sons respec
tively of registration age. Lat Sun
day (2 2nd) one of these friends was
here to dinner and we naturally
spoke of the draft the first thing.
We have two sons, 1221 and 1217,
and we “knew they had four. Very
little was said that day however, but
they seemed to take mighty little
interest in the matter, claiming there
would be another drawing. After
they left I got the list and with the
names and those of their sons did
not appear. Then I went to think
ing and it occurred to me they were
Knights of Columbus. Then I looked
up another friend (Irish Catholic
and K. C.) who we know has two
sons of age to go and their names
were not in the list.
Now what about this business If
this draft is crooked, we must find
it out at once. What would you ad
vise? It is my idea they registered
hut those K. of C. names taken out.
Can you find out and what do you
advise
Sincerely,
F. W. SMITH.
Answer: No advice could reach
the case. Nothing c’an be done.
T. E. W.
0
FROM MISSISSIPPI.
Dear Sir: After reading your ex
cellent article in this week's Jeffer
sonian, and noticing your offer
to give your valuable time and
service to help plead the cause of the
young men before the Supreme Court
of the United States, we the people
of this community assembled in mass
meeting at Iron Springs, Neshoba
County, Miss., to discuss the sub
ject.
The house was called to order,
then a prayer was offered by one of
our old Confederate soldiers, Hon.
Lindsy Smith. After prayer, J. E.
Trussell was appointed chairman of
and to preside over the meeting.
There were discussions by Hou.
G. E. Wilson and others. The peo
ple were divided as to opinion, but
we had a very interesting meeting,
and the amount of fifty-nine dollars
and fifty cents was subscribed for
the purpose of helping to pay the ex
penses of lawyers in pleading the
cause.
Hon. J. R. Powell was elected
treasurer and will have charge of the
money until other committees have
come together and will have made up
a sufficient amount.
It was decided by the assembly,
that we would write and tell, you just
what we had done, so that as soon as
the people had made up enough
money for all expenses you could
appoint the lawyers you thought best
qualified and we could bring the mat
ter before the Supreme Court cs
early as possible.
The money 7 will be in the treasury
when needed. God speed the day
when we will have more men like
Th os. E. Watson.
Sincerely,
(Miss) AUDREY E. CHISOLM,
Secretary.
—o
MASS MEETING.
There will be a mass meeting of
the citizens of Barrow County, at the
court house, Saturday, Aug. 18th,
3:00 p. m., for the purpose of dis
cussing the issues oi the day. Col.
John I. Kelley, of Lawrenceville, Ga.,
will be there to address the people.
o
Ever realize just what a strangle
hold the money powers have on the
U. S.? Read Watson’s Political
Handbook. Fifth edition just off the
press. Paper, $.1.00: Cloth, $1.50.
Jeffersonian Publishing Co., Thom
son, Ga.
What Do You Know
About Your Blood Supply?
Your ignorance may startle you.
Few people know of the many
functions of the blood supply, and
just how important it is that it be
kept absolutely free from all impuri
ties. The health of the entire body
depends upon the condition of the
blood. You are invited to write and
obtain a booklet that gives you some
invaluable information on this ini-
ANOI HER PLEA FOR PEACE h
I
W*» have taken from the May Watson’s Magazine, and have pub- |
lishc 1 n pamphlet form, Mr. Watson’s reply to the various booklets of
“ The catholic Lay nen’s Association.” ;
-I
There is, in certain quarters, so much prejudice against Mr. Watson, a
on account of politics and a misunderstanding of his position on Foreign J
Missions, that we send out this pamphlet without the name of the |
author, or even the name of the publishing company.
We do this in order that those who are helping us in tills work of j
true Americanism, may be able to place this literature in the hands of I
those who would not read anything that had Mr. Watson’s name to it.
I
The pamphlet makes eighteen pages of reading matter, which will ’
b e found extremely valuable in counteracting the deceptive Roman I
Catho ic literature which is being circulated throughout the country.
SINGLE COPIES . . S -IO |
The prices are: ONE DOZEN .... .75
ONE HUNDRED . . 5.00
a
I
THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING CO,, Thomson, Ga. B
I
Young Men and Ladies:, I
LEARN TELEGRAPHY, TYPEWRITING, RAILROAD |
ACCOUNTING AND TELEGRAPH PENMANSHIP f
I
There is a big demand for Tele- t
graphers in the Railroad, Commer- |
/Sr- < vial Telegraph am Unit d State's L
Signal C- service. Only 4 to 6
ir months rt ,r'red to qualify. Posi- m
lions pOMtivcly guaranteed. Tele- f
graphers’ salaries range from SSO to |
Ww? ' $125 a month. Railroad wire in I
WMmLfr'' >1 School. Graduates placed in any |
WK . ? \ State, ana on any railroad pre-
terred. Can send you West on FREE £
PASS, if desired. Fine chance to see |
: f that, wonderful country.
There has never been such a heavy
eniaii( l ior Telegraph Operators as
ihere is NOW; and if you learn T: -
legraphy this summer or this fall, 9
your future success is assured.
W.L. Stricker, Prcident. SPECIAL S3O SUMMER RATE I
EXPIRES AUGUST 31st. DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY I
If yon can’t enter our School between now and August 31st, ||
ju-t send us check or postofflee money for S3O on or before August
31st, and wo will promptly send you a Life Scholarship and writ- g
ten guarantee of a position, and then you will have the privilege of
taking the course in the ‘‘Old Reliable S. S. T.,” at’ any time in the
future, just when it may suit your convenience.
OUR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE JUST OFF THE PRESS |
Write for a copy today. It is free and gives full information S
regarding our School, the success of our graduates and the great
demand for Telegraphers. This 64-page catalog is an Eye-Opener,
Young Man, and will show you how to get out of the “old rut.”
We have started thousands of worthy boys on the “Road to Success’* 9
—the most of them farmer boys—WHY NOT YOU? Only a limited ■
education necessary.
Good board only sl4 a month. The time and money spent in
learning Telegraphy will prove the best investment you ever made.
Students in attendance from every State In the South; 4,000 suc
cessful graduates prove the efficiency of our practical methods.
Ladies also admitted as students, and positions guaranteed them
with the Western Union and Postal Telegraph-Cable Companies.
SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY, I
BOX 383-H, NEWNAN, GA. g
portant subject. It tells how to keep
the blood strong and free from the
many impurities to which it is con
stantly subject.
It gives the history of S. S. S , the
world’s most successful blood remedy,
which has been sold for more than
fifty years by druggists everywhere.
This buck will be sent free to all
who write to Swift Specific Co,
Dept. K-48., Atlanta, Ga.
PAGE ELEVEN
