About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1909)
Two Sure Remedies For Lame Backs Hose’s Medicinal Tom Gin brings instant relief to sufferers from weak or lame backs or any disor ders of the kidneys and bladder. * It is absolutely pure and pleasant to take. ROSE’S Medicinal Tom Gin corrects pain in the thighs and back, and dizziness caused by stooping, going directly to the afflicted part. It purifies the blood, thus clearing the skin from pimples and un sightly blotches. Four bottles .(each con taining one-fifth gallon), express prepaid .... $3.00 Order to d a y—s tart treatment immediately— you’ll feel better very soon. “Ask the Revenue Officer” R.M. ROSE COMP NY (INCORPORATED) Richmond Bldg. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. WAS AT THE GRAVE’S EDGE; NOW HIS HEALTH IS RESTORED When John Roach. a«ed 45 years, leaves the Grady hospital, which will probably be in the next few days, Drs. J. M Barfield, H. M. Richards and L. D. Clara, will have effected one of the . most remarkable cures in the history of the institution, tor Roach was at the *d<e of the grave with pernicious aene mts, and they have brought him back to health and strength. Generally speaking, pernicious vne- 1 mia Is considered an incurable disease, (t onuses a depletion of the life-sus taining properties of the blood, and the rictim withers away until dead Ob November IS. ISOS. John Roach passed through Atlanta on his way to Toeoa. Fla., a small winter resort 175 , miles south of Jacksonville, to spend the season. He was taken sick there WE TREAT YOU 30 flays FREE WlAOd * js .• * leCewg •#*. -—• •* •* DB®rCOry M tWt»t Yot at well know this first at faatMcdical authorities say so- 7i»s most thtee drugs ean do Is to drive We blood poison Cork hi to ths system sod smother tt tor several rears Then when you tmok you are cured, Utifu! mercury symptoms will break out. and sou find that your bones have been rotting an the while- Toor teeth will begin to loosen ana m«r tisanes. stands, brain and vital orssns, mn show um terrible destructive power of -be ( ■ ireurr -.nd nntasb. Loeomoior Atsxla. Paraly sis I tobeet It ty and Premature death are then almoctb Inevitable Any medical authority will ■omborate these statements, the rrmarxso.* eegrtabie Obbac Treatment does hot drive In the Blood Poison bet drives It oat. it positively contains no min-. are! potann* srhatever. no that oner cured by the RXw Treatment you never run the terrible nsx i es havtnx your bou»« soften, your nerves col . lar-e. your teeth fail out. your Kidneys degen erale or your brain weaken. The Obbac Trcat- Beeut is a marvel, producing remarkable changes , ta only M days. This ta why we offer to any I blood poison victim living, no matter aow bad < a esse, a 30-Day Treatment FREE Yea waat to be cured ami cured quick—not I potaoced with mercury and tctash for years. A* K-Itay Treatment ta yours for the asking. Yon' will open your eyes at what it will <io tor yna. ta s month We treat you free for a month.. i w t write to cs and get the treatment tree. I Fhen I* -vw are satisfied It Is the most rem irs I aWe treatment yrs ever took, you can continue | ts res wish. Never tn your life will you ever; again have suet an opportunity lor a complete . turt. aa ta gl»en you by this Great Obbac Treatment This ta a square deal. You sign nothing, no notes, make us no promises, except to take the treatment. The wonderful Wasserman Fest, tne'oniy bioxi notaco test known to scientists, proves that the lody ta completely purified by the Ut>rac Treat m*nt. and that mercery and potash do not cure' blood poison. Sit down and write to us. giving * full history of your ease in detail. We will treat your letter as < sacred confidence. Con •aitstloe and advice free. We will send you *]w the remarkable book. "Driving Out Blood THE OBBAC COMPANY SIS Rector Bldg.. Chicago, Illinois. iA Magnificent Tonic Rose’s Medicinal Malt Whiskey has no equal as a general tonic and tissue builder. It is especially recommended to those suffering from indiges tion, dyspepsia, coughs, colds, la grippe, pulmon ar y troubles, malaria, chills and fever. It is pe culiarly grateful to weak stomachs —invalids and convalescents use it with gratifying results. Rose’s Medicinal Malt is nourishing and stimu lating. No better tonic or health stimulant has yet been discovered. Send your order today, and start on the road to recovery. ' Four bottles (each con taining one-fifth gallon), express prepaid .... $3.00 and went to the Flagler hospital, at St Augustine. The doctors pronounced his symptoms to oe those of pernicious aenemia. He was treated after the approved method, and Improved. When partly well he left the Flagler hospital and started back to Marlon, Ohio, whicn is his home. In Atlanta he was seized with such an illness that he could go na further, and ho went to the Grady hospital. That was on June 5. His condition grew steadily worse until, about four weeks ago, he lost consciousness and apparently there was no chance for his recovery. For 12 days his life hung by a thread. But today he is a well man to all ap pearances, and, as he expresses it, "the happiest man in Atlanta." He sent for a Journal reporter Monday morning for the sole purpose of inspiring a "story * about how grateful nd is to Drs. Bar field. and Richards, to Dr. Summerall. the superintendent, to the nurses that have been so kind to him. and to many friends who have called on him and helped in many ways to alleviate bls suffering. "I want to give credit where credit it due,” declared Roach. “I would have been dead if it hadn't been for Dr. Bar- Held and his co-worker Dr. Richards. My blood test showed a strength of only 20 per cent. I had dilation of the heart and sorosis of the liver. 1 was unconscious, and as good as dead. Then Dr. Barfield and Dr. Richards gave me a medicine that is comparatively un known to the medical science at large, and immediately I began to improve. Now the strength of my blood is 75 per cent, and .n a few days they will dis miss me from the hospital, a well man When they gave me that medicine I was lying with both feet In the grave, so to speak, and now 1 am restored to full health." AN INTERESTING STORY, Moreover, Roach expresses in the highest terms of praise his gratitude and appreciation of the good offices or Superintendent Summerall, the nurses who were so kind to him, and. among his friends, notably Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Goewey. The last named were particu larly attentive during the worst stage of his illness. Roach has an Interesting history. He is 45 years of age. At one time he was a pflxe fighter. For a while ne kept bar. he won distinction as an athlete, and holds enviable records. For some years immediately previous to nls illness he was a railroad conductor. He is a memoer of the Brotherhood of Rail way Trainmen, in good standing, and is also affiliated with several other se cret orders. A man of more than average intelli gence and possessed of a magnetic per sonality, he has made friends with everybody connected with the- Grady hospital, and scores of persons, hearing of his remarkable recovery, went to see him. He has in that way made also a large number of friends outside the hospital, and he thinks that he will spend the winter in Atlanta. "This city is a good place to live.” said he with entnusiasm, "and as 1 have made the acquaintance of so many peo pie here. I think I*ll stay this winter, at least." • Superintendent Summerall states that Roach will probably be dismissed with in -the next few days. Dr. Barfield, after the manner of the profession, is reticent in regard tn the method of his treatment of Roach's unusual case. But he discredits the happy man's enthusiastic declaration mat he has made a great medical dis covery. "My treatment did deviate somewhat irom the regular method." he admitted. "But 1 would not by any means authorise you to make an an nouncement crediting me with a aiscov ery." THE ATLANTA SEMI- WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1905. GOVERNOR BROWN GRANTSPARDONS Three Life Prisoners and One Un der a 10-Year Sentence Are Re leased—Prison Commission Rec ommended Clemency. ’ Upon the recommendation of the prison I commission, Governor Brown has granted clemency to five prisoners, three of whom had been sentenced to the penitentiary for life. He has not yet acted upon the com- I mission's refusal to recommend clemency In 13 other cases. j Tilt Shelton, colored, of Chattahoochee county, under a life sentence for murder, was given a commutation to his present term of service. Newly discovered evi dence showed that he was not responsible for the homicide charged to him. Ann Turner, of Terrell county, colored, was granted a parole. She is 60 years old and has already served 19 years. She was convicted of murder. The 10-year sen tence of Lewis Chambers, of Whitfield county, was commuted to present term of service. Alice Williams, of Lowndes county, was given a commutation to her present term of service and the payment of a SIOO fine and costs. Cleveland An derson, colored, of Fulton county, has served ten years of a life sentence. He was pardoned. The prison commission has declined to recommend clemency in the following cases: Albert Anderson, Muscogee coun ty, burglary, five years; L. H. Brown, Crisp county, misdemeanor, 12 months or fine of $120; John Pulliam, Fulton county, burglary, six years; Dallas Blanton, Paul ding county, assault with intent to mur der, five years; F. M. Allams, Coweta county, murder, life; Jim Arllne, Lau rens county, selling liquor, 12 months in each case; Will Bethune, Fayette county, voluntary manslaughter, six years; Charles Adams, Decatur county, suborna tion, etc., seven years; Gus Blount, Bibb county, murder, life; Jim Brogden, Ful ton county, gaming, 12 months or SSO; James Benson, Worth county, bigamy, four years; Wesley Dunlap, Fulton coun ty, misdemeanor, 24 months; Idella Banks, . Brooks county, murder, life. LAKEWOOD FISH DYING FROM CREOSOTE POISON? I I Will creosote kill fish? If so, how many will be killed by 4,000 gallons, and how much water will such an amount of creosote contaminate? • These are questions which were put to the committee on public buildings and grounds Monday afternoon when it met to , consider the complaint of J. Billett, les ‘ see of Laßewood park, against the South lern Wood Preserving company, of East Point. Mr. Billett alleges that the headwater of the Lakewood lake are so thoroughly ' poisoned by the creosote which finds its I way into them from the wood preserving I plant that thousands of fish, are being | killed. Ha asked that the public buildings , and grounds committee aftoid him relief. , as the fishing at Lakewood, from whicn he derives a good Income, has been al |most ruined. The Lakewood park properlj iis owned by .the city. Mr. Billett has i five years’ lease upon It. R. H. White, president of the South- I ern Wood Preserving company, denies that his plant is contaminating the water* of Lakewood. “We are five miles away,” said Mr. White Monday morning. “It is true that a spring branch just at the foot of the hill upon which our plant n> located forms the source of the lake’s water supply. It is also true that about three months ago one of our creosoting tanks burst, letting about 4,000 gallons of the liquid escape. Some of this ran down the hill into the branch. “The creosote is so much heavier than the water that it sank to the bottom and the water was not contaminated further than a dlsance of half mile. I walked along the stream to Lakewood and made an inspection. At Lakewood I could find no signs of dead fish or water contam ination. A few days since it rained, and Mr. Billett called me up and declared that if I would come over to Lakewood he would show me dead fish floating about upon the lake. I could not go. It is possi ble that the fish killed up in the little branch were floated down to the lako during the high waters occasioned by the rain.” After hearing from both Mr. Billett and Mr. White the committee • adjourned without taking any action on the subject It was evident that the committee was not seriously impressed by Mr. Billett’s complaint. MACON OFFICIALS MAY LOSE CITY HALL JOBS MACON, Ge.. Oct. 12.—Mayor-elect John T. Moore, together with several of bls valuabb aides of the recent campaign, has Just returned to the -Ity after a pleasant fishing trip near Savannah. The men who came back with Mr Moore are Dr. O. C Gibson. Roland Ellis. W J. Massee, Will Ounn and Jesse Ce Harris. They left for Savannah shortly after the ardu ous days of the campaign had been passed and spent their outing in fishing and taking life easy. Tide mornin * the gentlemen were at their different places of business and they appeared to be much refreshed. “While we were away,” said Mr. Mot re. “we stopped thinking about politics and just went in to take life easy. The fisblug wm good at times and the people gave us a good reception.” One of the first official steps that the newly elected board of aidermen and Mr. Moore will lake up will be a caucus to talk over the mat ter of filling city hall office*. It is understood that there will be a pretty general shakeup In the city building and that several or the pres ent officers will be supplanted by new ones who ■ will be picked nt this caucus and then voted | upon at the first meeting of the new alder . manic board. Some of the present officials feel almost cer I tain that tYeir'places are to be filled by men 1 who supported Mr. Moore and they are not giv ing the matter much attention. City Engineer Wilcox. Plumb-ng Inspector Daly. City Electri cian Humphreys and City Treasurer Tlusley. with one. possibly two. other officers may stay but beyond that new men will go in. CAN’T BE A SENATOR AND HAVE MONEY, TOO LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 12.—Senator Frani P. Flint announced unofficially yesterday that when his present term of service expires on March 4, tall, be will not be a candidate for re-election. "If I were a rich man,” said Senator Flint, ‘I wenid lite nothing better than to remain in the senate all my life. But I feel that I owe it to my family to get out of politics and gain a competence while I am able. “My associations in the senate are very con fenial. indeed; I have practically no opposition ur a renonilnation, and the sole leasou for cou tempiatiug retirement is the urgent necessity es providing for my family.” SAY KEATOR FALSELY BOOSTED CIRCULATION CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Roy Keator, publisher of a weekly newspaper, was sentenced to serve six months in the Bridewell yesterday by Judge Landis, in the United States district court. Kestor was indicted several months ago on a charge of making false circulation statements to obtain second class mail rates. He admitted that in order to get advertising be bad represented the circulation of his paper to be lOO.OvO when, in fact, it had but 1.000 sub scrilx-rs. aii.l that he has placed many names ou his subscription lists without authority. The periodical was an agricultural journal which he started in Grand Rapids, Mich., and later had printed in Chicago. TO TRY 13-YEA3R-OLD FOR TAKING POISON NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—As soon as Edward Sitrpson. 13 years old, is able to leave a hospi tal In Brooklyn, he will be arraigned in the children’s court, on a charge of attempting tj ' commit suicide. I Following an argument with a younger brother, the lad drank a quantity of medicine which be knew contained poison. Wben nls mother found him he said: “I want to die. No-i body loves me; I’m always In the way." I PRESIDENT HAS STRENUOUS DAY LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 12.—President Taft today began the second day of his strenuous experiences as the guest of Los Angeles and adjoining cities of southern California. After a night of rest at the home of his sister, Mrs. W. A. Edwards, following the banquet in his honor last night, the president arose early and was met by a local committee and taken by special trolley car to the National Sol diers’ Home at Sawtelle, ten miles from Los Angeles. Thousands of the old veterans congre gated at the station or lined the .walkj through the grounds and cheered the chief executive, whose speech to them, delivered from the steps of one of the buildfhgs. was filled with patriotic senti ment and deep appreciation of their vali ant services. Upon leaving the stand the president grasped the outstretched hands of many of the veterans. When the car reached Los Angeles on the regular journey it was met by auto mobiles, Into which the party was loaded, and the trip to Pasadena begun. At Pasadena, Mayor Early, of that city, with an acompanying committee, met the presidential party and relieved the Los Angeles committee of its charge. Governor Gillett. United States Senator Frank Flint and other notables accompanied the party on its entire second day's trip. After lunch at the Hotel Maryland. President Taft began his eastward journey, passing out Into the great orange and lem'on groves of Riverside and San Bernandino coun ties. SEVERAL STOPS MADE. Stoos of a minute or two were made in Monrov’a. Palm Drive, Clermont. Up lands and San Bernardino. The party was scheduled to arrive at the Glenwood ho tel In Riverside shortly after 4 o'clock, where the president was expected to at tend a banquet by the Riverside Chamber of Commerce. The president was scheduled to resume his Journey eastward from here shortly after 9 o’clock, and tomorrow will be In Arizona and on his way through the prin cipal cities of the territory to the Grand fanyon. Taft’s Menu Will Have Many Mexican Di’hes EL PASO. Tex., Oct. 12.—With thou sands of flags and countless yards of bunting fluttering in the breezes, while armies of decorators/ are still at work. Juarez and El Paso are almost ready to welcome the presidents of the United slates and Mexico. Juarez is crowded with troops, the flower of the Mexican army arriving last night. The menu for the banquet to be given Bodi-Tone Tlk® B©dln°T©Ei® wants you to try a full-sized one dollar box of Bodi-Tone at its risk and expense, so that you will get acquainted with this new scientific medicinal combination, which is going to become the foremost medi cine used by the American People. We want you to send us the Bodi-Tone Coupon printed in this announcement, giving us your full name and address, and the one dollar box of Bodi-Tone will be sent to you by next post, without a penny for you to pay unless it TONES ALL YOUR BODY. IB©dln°T®Eie is just what its name means —A TONE FOR ALL THE BODY and we want you to try it and see what it will do for YOUR body. Bodi- Tone is a little round tablet that is taken,three times every day, either before or after meals, whichever the user prefers. Each $ 1.00 box contains seventy-five Bodi-Tones, enough for twenty-five days continuous use, and we send you the full box without a penny in advance, so that you can try it and learn what it is, so you can learn how easy and simple it is to take, so you can learn how it'works in the body, how it helps nature to tone every organ in the body. is a new remedy, but the ingredients which compose it are as old as the science of medicine itself. Its composition is not secret. Every one of the twelve valuable ingredients which go to make up Bodi- Tone are well known to all doctors of all schools; each has a well defined, well known and thoroughly established place in the realm of medicine, each has its own well known work to do in the body and each is prescribed by physicians every day in, the year. Among the ingredients which compose Bodi-Tone are Iron, for the Blood, Phosphate, to help tone the Nerves, Lithia for the Kidneys, Gentian for the Stomach, Chinese Rhubarb for the Liver, Cascara, which restores tone to the Bowels and Intestines, and Peruvian Bark for the General System. We claim no credit for these ingredients, each of which has its own well-deserved place in the Materia Medicas of all the civilized world and are recommended by all modern medical writers and teachers —we simply claim credit for the manner in which they are combined, for the proportions used, for the remedy—Bodi- Tone, which they make and which we want to send you immediately, as soon as you write for it, so you can try it and learn how it acts. is no new-fangled, secret, mysterious, “discovered by accident,’’ Egyptian, Indian, Chinese, Shaker or Quaker remedy. It depends upon no superstition or romantic story to make people believe in its efficacy. It is the scientific prescription of well known and competent doctors and chemists, and is compounded in one of the largest and best known pharmaceutical laboratories in the United States. It was conceived with the purpose, which we announce to all the world, to give the people a pure and safe household and home medicine, one that has medical authority behind it, one that doctors could sanction and approve, one whose composition could be boldly proclaimed and being all this, it is destined to become the foremost proprietary medi cine of the century, a genuine pure food and drug medicine. B©dln=T©Ei® ' though a scientific medicinal combination, is prepared from such remedies which the common people as well as the Doctors KNOW TO BE GOOD, which they can place confidence in, which they know they can safely use, and most of all, is composed of things which make it A GOOD REMEDY. It is right all through, from the first to the twelfth ingredient, a remedy that knows its work in IB©dln°ir©si@ ° Elfe, How You Can Rid Birself of ■ fill ■ n In the practice of my profession many years ago, I very quickly found out that the treat lent of catarrh as laid down in medical books and taught In medical colleges difl not: gira atisfactory results, and I determined to find something better. I reasoned that as the catarrhal germs enter the nasal passages with the breath, and atarrh is always aggravated by breathing cold and raw air. the most likely cure would be by he inhalation of a warm, medicated, germ-destroying vapor; and. after nine years of effort, at last found a combination of healing herbs, leaves and flowers which, being burned and the , rarm fumes inhaled, promptly relieved and in due time cured this disease where ether retne- ? Iles bad completely failed. THE ACCOMPANYING ILLUSTRATION shows the route by which the vapor of my 'atarrh Remedy is carried directly into all the parts that are affected by the disease. It ’ earches out and wipes out catarrh where liquids, sprays, douches, salves and medicated, < reams cannot possibly reach it. This treatment is so simple that it can be applied at borne, nd so harmless that it may safely be employed by any man. woman or child. < * f\-)Free Trial by Mail < ((. -W Write me a postal (or letter) and I will send you by mall * liberal trial ''A*/ treatment entirely free. When you try this free sample you will see that the (y(4l\ pleasant, warm, medicated vapor goes directly to every spot where the mi Bbt possibly have reached, and when you experience the soothing effect pre •~4 duce<l you *** convinced that It la the proper and necessary treatment. 3H If you are afflicted with Catarrh. Bronchitis, Asthma. Catarrhal DeafuMS S or other catarrhal troubles, you cannot afford to allow it to run longer, for if you do the probability is that it will either extend to the middle ear destroying the hearing, or else it may spread to the throat and lungs, with fatal results. My remedy is proving successful in eases of catarrh of the bead, nose, middle ear, throat 1 nd lungs after various other remedies have failed: therefore, there is every reason for ba le* lag it will relieve you, however severe or long standing your case may be. Remember, a postal with your name and address will bring you this free trial treatment, md also my Illustrated booklet HOW I TREAT CATARRH. Write today, before yon forget it. ■ Lddresa Dr. J. W. Blosser, 51 Walton St., Atlanta, Ca. In Juarez to President Taft by Presi dent Diaz Is very elaborate. It follows: Consomme region. Chabliss moutonne, 1898. Haupiettes de brocheta la ogla. Chateau bon air. 1893. Timbales a la palermitalne. Filets de boeuf a la yarin. Corton clos du rois. 1893. Chaud froid de .volalille a la estragon. Quartlers de chevreuil. Aux de sauce. Champagne veuve cllcquet brut. Salad charbionniere. Liquer. Plea of Dying Saves CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—The plea tuat be is dying saved Martin Oppenheim, dealer in German lot tery tickets, from a convict’s cel! when arraign ed before Judge Landis, in the United Stales district court yesterday. Instead, he was flne.i SSOO upon a plea of guilty. “The United States government has a monopoly on the lottery busi ness,'* Judge Landis said, “and that settlea it.*' MOTHER AND CHILD REUNITED BY DREAM JONESBORO. Tenn.. Oct. 12.—Mrs. B. J. Ellis, of Pensacola, Fla., who on Satur day was reported as having come into communication with her long lost daugh ter as the result of a dream, has reached Jonesboro and is now at the home of hei daughter, Mrs. J. C. Dunn. According to statements of the women Mrs. Ellis was formerly Miss Elizabeth Lewis Witt and she married J. W. Rad cliffe, of Kentucky. They went to Eik Park, N. C'., to reside and a separation subsequently ensued. When Mrs. Ellis left Elk Park, she placed her little girl In the custody of Mrs. Elizabeth Walsh, of Elk Park, and the child was subsequently adopted by Mrs. Walsh’s son. She grew to womanhood and married J. C. Dunn and moved to Jonesboro, the body and does it in away that satisfies the body-owner. It is a pure remedy, that all the family, young and old, can use. It contains no poisonous drugs, it contains no harmful drugs, it contains nothing that we are ashamed to tell all the world, it contains no ingredient that your own family doctor will not endorse and say is a good thing. It does not depend on drugging the body. It does not kill pain with opium or morphine. It does not excite the body with alcohol, but it tones the body with the remedies which nature intended to tone the body, or that power would not have been given to them. IB©dln°T©Ei(B offers its valuable services to you right now, right from this page, if you are sick, if you need medicinal help, if your body is not in right, natural and normal tone. That is what Bodi-Tone is so HELP NATURE RESTORE TONE TO THE BODY, to help nature restore normal health, energy, vigor, strength and weight. If there is anything wrong with your Stomach, Bodi-Tone helps to tone the Stomach, helps to set the wrong right If there is anything wrong with your Kidneys, Bodi-Tone helps to restore tone to the Kidneys, helps to set them right If there is anything wrong with your Blood, your Liver, your Rowels or your General System, the ingredients in Bodi-Tone, which are endowed by nature with a special action in these parts, go right to work and keep on working day after day, exerting always a well understood, definite action that produces general results of the kind sufferers appreciate. If you have Rheu matism, Bodi-Tone, a splendid eliminant, helps to eliminate the Lric Acid from the system while it restores tone to the Kidneys, Stomach and Blood, thereby exerting a continual anti-rheumatic effect which makes it hard for rheumatism to obtain or retain a foothold in the system. Bodi-Tone should be used by all women suffering from any of the various Female Ailments, for its toning properties are especially valuable in such ailments. !B©dln°T©isi@ is especially urged for all chronic sufferers, who have tried honest, reputable physicians at home and elsewhere without getting the relief and permanent benefit desired. If your local doctor is doing you no real good, if you have given him a real and honest chance to do what he can and the medical combinations he has used have failed, then give THIS SCIENTIFIC, MODERN COMBINATION of old-time remedies a chance to show what it can do for you. A TosiH is yours for the asking. You need not send any money—do not send any stamps. The Bodi-Tone Company wants to spend every penny of the trial’s cost, wants to send the medicine to you, wants you to give it a trial for a full period of twenty-five days before you pay a penny. Simply fill out the Bodi-Tone Coupon and let Bodi- Tone do its work for you. But do it immediately, as the quicker you begin, the quicker its good results should be evident in your body. I IB©dln a T?©Ei(B C©WD©nn Clipped from Atlanta Journal. “ BODI-TONE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILLS. I have just read the Bodi-Tone Announcement offering a SI.OO box of Bodi- I Tone on twenty-five days trial. Please send me a box by return mail, postage I prepaid. 1 promise to give it a good trial and to pay SI.OO if I find lam benefited I at the end of twentv-five days. If it does not help me I will not pay one penny and I will owe you nothing. Send the box of bodi-Tone to the following address: I Name j I Town ■ State -St. or R. F. D | where she now resides wiui her huuband. Subsequently it was reported to Mrs. Ellis that her daughter was dead, but a | few months ago she dreamed the dauah , ter was living, and wrote the postmaster Jat Elk Park Inquiring the whereabouts • of the daughter. This brought information that thv 1 young woman had married And moved to Jacksonville, and it was then easy to es tablish communication with her. The hap py meeting at Jonesboro on Saturday night followed. Celebrate Columbus Day CHICAGO, Oct. 12— The Chicago board of trade, in Common with public offices and scnools. was closed today in honor of the four hundred and seven- I teenth anniversary of the discovery of I America. The day was declared a le-/ gal holiday by the last state legislature to be knowq as Columbus day. 9
