About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1910)
4 fieWis&fe&ee A MiauN A Z >< Jr \ / DON’T SEND M E ONE CENT * \ > when you answer this announcement, as I am going to distribute at least. % > one-hundred-thousand sets of the Dr. Haux famous “Perfect Vision 1 ■ Specrachu to genuine, bona-fide spectacle-wearera, in the next few ■ j weeks>-'oa one easy, simple condition. 1 I want you to thoroughly try them on your own eyes, no ■ I matter bow weak they may be; read the finest print in your bible with | ■ them on, thread the smallest eyed needle you can get hold of and put ■ I them to any test you like in your own home as long as you please. I Then after you have become absolutely and positively convinced Q I that they are really and truly the softest, dearest and best-fitting glasses ■ I you have ever had on your eyes and if they honestly make you see just B 1 as well as you ever did in your younger days, you can keep the ■ 1 MSW pair forever without a cent of pay if you accept my special ■ W extraordinary advertising proposition, and # \ JUST DO ME A GOOD TU R N t W br showine them around to your neighbors and friends and speak a good t \ word for them everywhere, at every opportunity. ..p.-x.-t / \ Won’t you help me introduce the wonderful Dr. Haux Perfect > Vision ” Spectacles in your locality on one easy, simple condition T # If you are a genuine, bona-fide spectacle-wearer (no children X X need apply) and want to do me this favor, write we at once and Z lust sav: “Dear Doctor: —Mail mo your Perfect Home Eve J Teoter. absolutely free of charge, also full particulars of X X your handsome 10-karat geM Spectacle Offer.” and S X.%ddreo. me personally and I wilV give your letter my own peraonal attention. Address: — HAUX, (Personal), Haux UP ST. LOUIS, MO < Above u U»' iargm'Mkii’Oniw Spectacle Hoorn in tbs World, sad hwftwUy AAEAITQ SPEND,I CENT MkhEilw I O Earn S 6 to SI2 a Dayl FREE FUEL-AIR BURNER! Remarkable Patented Stove, Cooking or Heating Consumes 395 barrels Air to One Gallon Common Coal Oil. Air anir termed la this wonderful SSuve is free to rich and poor Tbte VALVEUte. W ICMI.MS. At TOMATIcBIjaSKiSSSHP 9 eiVOllaae AIB-SlUta STOYE. aatomaticallrjEgeratej .AMmr aWs « keros* ni* oil. mi xias It with air. <. HBIMW Ft. ML, Isi BXBE US4T,’ /SB / Went ciacfuJcl l rn l*r cookinr reoael* and absorbed by articles . sci» mtgSHS : bvin< eooked or concentrated nuder Kadiatsr ant distributed through- JjyjjVk. eat room. WOT LIME THOSE SOLD IM STORE*. L I4*al for roastins. eookfng. bak.n* ironing, rsnninr fruit, etc. Iu ■ Winter use Kadiator forn»at:n< Bouses, stores, nx ms. etc.—a.w«ys rtgXSPyf * reedy. So more earryfns coal, kindhns, eoot and dirt. To er y jga J sruSe turn knob—ell rune into burner— touch a match; it generates ‘ A ■■ ... ’ ***• b***. *mply ,nrß the knob. Them it remains until you cnee again. To put Are out, turn knob, raising burner—oil runs back Into ean. fire ■ out. aeoeloesl Cat or Generator As n*ir perfection as anything tn the world. Mot aeoten cal or GeMrmoe. -allwFl dengvrrus like gasoline, bo dirt, ooot or ashes. -WVillliii “ Exciting Business hr Agents AK D. x IHV IV.I, - Salesmen. Managers Wen “ i ijSaF ’"lt costs cnly 4 1-2 cents a or Women, at borne or tr«v --' das tor fuel.” 1.. b«R- e.ins all or ;af. time sh< « ing -J 7 .< BIS. VT., writes :"The liar- —taking enters - appointing ’ 3.44m' risen Oil-Gas Generators are acent«. etc. .Vlessre lieesd <t S . 55L . rt, wonderf.il of fuel, at Graser. Trxiaa, write: ' Fn- leas: 50 to 73 per cent <l-.sed find for S«l Rush. x orer wood and coal E. AR Sell like hot cakes. Mold 50 »IOII>. V tn--- -3 i stoves inourtown BL 54.25 a month for fuel Heusted. Mich . writes:— LdW Fy nsins the Harrison Oil-Gas “Been out I day amd sold Eemw aad Cbaßsr w Hatlaa ul Stove. >tr range coats me gs.fi 11 stoves” This patent new. KuSwsvdy. per month, the Hamson •!.•* Nothing like ft. Demand teßßMth” WM. BABBIW®. IWT*. write: “Wewarmedaiwm eßO rmous. Agents reapins whec t was 10 below aero with one Radiator. Bwv. WM. TEABM. harvest. Where operated BE., writes: “This morning l« below xro-eocn after lighting Harrison people stork look, get mu retted, Oil-Gas Stove temperature roes to summer heat. want to buy at once. Show Absolutely safe from explosion. Not dsngerons like gasoline. Simple, dosen, sell ten. Writeto-day darabie-lasts for yawn. Sa»ee expense, drudgery and fuel Ulla for special Agrvnte new CHvw thia H fines a trial, ivii no monsy—only send your name plan. Send no money, and address. W rite to-day for fall description, thousands at testimo- World unsnpplied. Gstinsatly sials, gw HIS Fropseltise. CTrmlarn FBER. for territory. MSbtt. Priest Low. 13.25 snd op. Sent to Any Address. I THE WORLD MANUFACTURING CO, 556 World Bldg., CINCINNATI, O. MIDISON COUNT) CHOSE COMMISSIONERS IN IM On yesterday the state supreme court decided against Judge Charlton, of the su perior court of Chatham county. Savan nah, in his clash of authority with Judge Emory Speer, of the United States dis trict court, for the southern district of Georgia. Macon. - By this decision the Jurisdiction of the federal court in the case at issue is up held. and that of the state court in Chat ham county is denied. Judge Charlton's court will have to pass the order applied for in the case of the Electric Supply company, of Savannah, directing the re ceiver appointed by his court to transfer to the receiver in bankruptcy appointed by Judge Speer all the assets of the former company now held by him. The case grew out of the appointment by Judge Charlton of a receiver for the Electric Supply company, when that com pany surrendered its charter and fran chises and asked his court to name a re ceiver to administer the affairs of the company to a close. In its application for the receiver, the company stated it was solvent. but had suffered financially through “gross mismanagement,” and could not continue in business. Aguis Received by Pope ROME. March 16. —Monsignor Am brose Aguis. apostolic delegate to the Philippines, was received today tn pri vate audience by the pope. .. - . Each of the chief or- gan« °f , h® body »• • weakest link, the body no stronger than its weakest organ. If there is weakness of stomach, liver or lungs, there is a weak link in the chain of life which may snap at any time. Often this so-called " weakness ” is caused by lack of nutrition, the result of weakness or disease of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. Diseases and weaknesses of the stomach and its allied organs are cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. When the weak or diseased stomach is cured, diseases of other organs which yers, remote from the stomach but which have their origin in a diseased condition of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, are cured also. T*o strong man hat a etront atomach. Take the above recommended “Dlscov. err** and yoa may have a strong stem, ach and a strong body. Gtvbn Away. —Dr. Pierce'. Common Sense Medical Adviser, new revised Edition, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper coven, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound vol ume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. S7DETF * 129 box Kkk ON TRIAL'S! IF SEEKIIB HEALTH —READ THIS Blais Maw Marra Tablets art on the vital organa , 11k* Steam on an Engine. They generate vital warmth and nerve energy. They make you feel strong, vigorous and full of Mat oral Vim and Verve Force, which makes you equal to the duties of life. If you are weak, ner vous. lack strength, energy, ambition, feel run down, worn out. or are restless, thin, have bad dreams, poor memory, or suffer with pains in the kidneys, liver, heart, side or shoulder, we will send you a full dollar box on trial. When you are satisfied that our Tab lets restore health and vitality, then send us SI. You are not required to pay one penny if you are not per fectly satisfied that they will restore you to Health and Strength., Send your name and address, and we mail you a dollar box at once. Biel Mfg. Co., Dept. 352, Denver, Colo. ti PISSENGEBS BLOWN FfIDM ITBOLLEI MB CLEVELAND. March 19.—Forty-five passengers on a Cedar avenue street car shortly after midnight tonight were badly shocked, and some five or six were blown out of the car windows, when the electrical apparatus of th- vehicle blew up- Alexander True, who sustained several fractures, was the most seriously hurt, but all were out and bruised by broken glass. The car was destroyed. LONDON LABORERS PAY AS MUCH TO LIVE WASHINGTON, March 19.—That the cost of living to the laboring classes of London is correspondingly not much less than in any of the targe cities in the United States, Is made manifest in a re port to the bureau of manufactures of the department of commerce and labor, by a special agent, who has completed an investigation of the genera! condition of the laboring population of the Ixondon district. Postmasters Named WASHINGTON. March 17.—The follow ing postmasters have been appointed: Braswell, Paulding county. Sarah F. Camp, vice P. Hagln. resigned; Trudie, Pierce county, Elijah S. Strickland, vice J. Ludlam. resigned. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA. GEORGIA. TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1919. SOCIETY WOMAN HAS HER TABLE GIRL AT SWELL RECEPTION IN SSOO GOWN if? *■ ■Ljjf Zz n / W. '•* //7 -w- f ■' $• ¥ 1 mOKI MBS. POWELL, OB LEFT, AND MABT COBBIQAN XN MBS. POWELL’I 9500 GOWN. (Special Correspondence.) NEW YORK.—"The difference between a society woman and her servant.” said Mrs. Alma Webster Powell, a fashionable society leader of Brooklyn, ‘"is a hand tome gown and a little education.” And to prove it she invited two east side work ing girls, one a shirt waist maker, to a swell reception at her home. It was not until afterwards that the society ladies learned that the two pretty girls were not of their set. Society leaders threw up their hands in horror, and at Mrs. Powell’s next recep tion some of the shocked social butterflies Were conspicuous by their absence. Those who did come this time met Mary Corri gan, the table girl in Mrs. Corrigan s home. Mary wore her mistress' SSOO gown, and BURNS IS SOLE SURVIVOR OF THE FIRST MONITOR MACON, Ga., March 19.—T0 Mr. Harry Burns, secretary of the Macon Chamber of Commerce and supervisor of the cen sus for the Sixth Congressional district, belongs the distinction of being the only surviving member of the American part of the crew of the first monitor that crossed the Atlantic ocean. He was the third assistant engineer of the monitor “Onondaga." which the American government sold ‘to France In 1867 for the Immense sum of 13,000,000. At the time of the sale the monitor was in the Brooklyn navy yard undergoing re pairs. Mr. Burns had jtist been mustered out of service at Savannah, and was en gaged to serve as assistant engineer of the crew that would take the monitor to France. Besides himself and two other engineers, all of the crew were French. The monitor departed from the Brook lyn navy yard in August, 1867, and on its way across the ocean encountered the great storm of that year which is yet a vivid feature of naval annals. The monitor survived the storm, although at one time the craft almost sunk, reaching the harbor of Brest, France, with three feet of water in her hold. Upon deliv ery at Brest, the crew were discharged and given checks on the Bank of France for wages averaging $l5O per month for the time of their service. The govern ment of France subsequently changed the title of the monitor from “Onondaga’’ to ••Recham beau.” The "Onondaga” was a double-turreted monitor and one of the finest of the few constructed by the federal government during the war between the states. Few who see Mr. Burns daily know that he is 65 years of age, for he does ndt look the part, nor have they any idea that he was ever a naval engineer, with a record of service and experience in the first monitor to cross an ocean. BIG NEW OIL FIELD IS FOUND IN TEXAS COUNTY GALVESTON. Tex., March 19.—A deal involving $3,000,000 for 7.000 acres of land in McMullen county, in southwest Tex as, brought to light the presence of oil in great quantities in this section of the state where experiments have been quiet ly conducted for several months. Without knowing just what the experts found in their test wells, property own ers advanced the price of the lands to enormous figures. The new owners or ganised the Boston-Texas Corporation and includes S. A. Hopkins, treasurer; H. P. Chase, general manager, of Boston; R. R Sherwood, of New York, and H. W. Fierce, of Ohio. These men are also in terested in oil fields in Ohio and Indiana. The grade of oil found is almost pure lubricating and finding the supply un limited, the new owners plan the con struction of a pipe line to the nearest railroad. 14 miles. Fifty large tanks have been ordered and earthen reservoirs will he constructed at once. This promises to be the largest field In the southwest and is far removed from other producing fields. CLAPP’S FACTORY IS BURNED AT COLUMBUS COLUMBUS, Ga., March 19.—Fire to night destroyed the plant of the Clapp’s factory. The property was owned by Stone & Webster, of Boston, and was in sured. The damage was not heavy, there being little machinery of value in the building. It was the oldest factory and the most historic building in Columbus, having been constructed before the civil war. It hasn't been in operation for years. JUDGE PAYS'FINE OF MAN WHO STOLE BREAD MILWAUKEE. Wls . March 19.—Jus tice Luis M. Kotecki. in district court to day paid the fine and suspended sentence lon Frank Bower, a laborer, who was ar i rested charged with stealing four loaves :of bread. In addition the justice paid ' for the bread and awarded the loaves to the prlhoner. Bower told the court he had not eaten for three days and that he stole the bread ‘in order that he might strengthen him . self for a walk to Pewaukee, where a po ' sition awaited him. Mrs. Powell says “it was difficult for one to tell which was the servant and which the mistress.” That some of her guests entertained a different opinion was made plain when they called their carriages at a very early hour. Probably the least comfortable of all was the waitress, who insists that "it was too much work to be a lady.” To show the world that Mary looked like a real lady, Mrs. Powell asked the waitress to don the SSOO gown again for the benefit of the photographer. Later, in the servants' quarters. Mary, every bit as charming in her neat black dress and white apron, said, “I’m ttred of all this hullabaloo." And when pressed as to her social aspirations confidentially remarked that she liked her own friends lots better than she did any of the stuck up women at the reception. HOUGH RIDERS TO GREET ROOSEVELT IN NEW YORK (Special Dispatch to The Journal). GALVESTON, Tex., March 19,-The Rough Riders, who keep in touch with each other through an association formed shortly after the Spanish-American war, are preparing to go to New York and welcome the return of Chief Colonel Roosevelt. There are about 600 of them in the United’ States, of which about 500 are in the southwest and western states. It is expected that at least 400 will make the trip, and they will wear their Rough Rider outfit and mounted, will participate in the parade in New York to be given in honor of the distinguished American’s return from Africa. A steamer will be chartered to carry the Rough Riders and their mounts from Galveston to New York, where they will be Joined by other members of the asso ciation In the United States. A saddle and rifle will be among the gifts to be presented to the ex-president by his associates of the regiment and the only description furnished of these arti cles is that they will be unique and the best to be found in the world. SAN DOMINGO REVOLT BREAKS OUT AFRESH WASHING i ON, March 19.—Trouble has broken out afresh In San Domingo In a telegram received at the state de partment today, United States Minister Knowles says that the • revolutionist* in the Macoris district are active and that a hunured of them attacked the government guards last Tuesday and captured tnelr arms and ammunition- Fifty soldiers were sent to reinforce them. The suburban residents are flocking into Santo Domingo for safe ty. There is reason to believe the mat ter of tnis government sending a war ship to the scene of the trouble is un der consideration with tne probability that a gunboat now in the West Indies will be sent to Santo Domingo to pro tect American Interests. SOUTHERN WILL BUILD BIG SHOPS AT ROME? ROME. Ga., March 17.—Announcement was made this morning that the South ern railway will double-track its lines from north Rome to Atlanta junction, a distance of five miles on the section where traffic has been much congested. It is believed here that this is the first step toward building shops and yards on the 120-acre tract purchased four years ago by the road here. 14 Hurt in Wreck HAMMOND, La.. March 19.—Fourteen men, nearly all of them negro workmen, were injured as a result of the wreck late today of a work train on the Baton Rouge, Hammond and Eastern railroad. A log on one of the flat cars of the train DEAFNESS CURED By New Discovery’ A isliiii The secret of how to Me the mysterious and invisible nature forces for the cure of Deafness and Head Noises has at last been discovered by the famous Physician Scientist, Dr. Guy Clifford Powell. Deafness and Head Noises disappear as if by magic under the use of this new and wonderful discovery. He will send all who suf fer from Deafness and Head Noises full informa tion how they can be cured, absolutely free, no matter how long they have been deaf, or what caused their deafnesn. This marvelous Treat mnt is so simple, natural and certain that you will wonder why it was not discovered before. Investigators are astonished and cured patients themselves marvel at the quick results. Any deaf person can have full information how to be cured quickly and cured to stay cured at home without investing a cent. Write today to Dr. Guy Clifford Powell. 822* Bank Building. Peoria. II!., and get full information of this new and wonderful discovery, absolutely free. Can You Afford To Use Hog Lard? Lard is the fore-runner of indigestion. The hog fat soaks the pastry through and through, fills meats inside and out with a thick, unhealthy grease that the digestive juices cannot penetrate. The result is a call on the doctor whose advice is to go on a diet and avoid all rich food. You can eat your fill of pies, cakes and all kinds of pastry if they are cooked with Cottolene — the perfect shortening—for it is a pure, healthful, vegetable-oil product that contains no trace of hog fat, and does not make food the least bit greasy. From Cottonfield to Kitchen human hands never touch the oil from which Cottolene is made. The result is that when you buy Cottolene you get a cooking fat upon whose purity and cleanliness you can absolutely rely. For all frying and shortening purposes, use and give Z X your poor stomach a chance. V 1 COTTOLENE is Guaranteed c ’“,2 not pleased, after having given Cottolene a fair test. t ,w Navrov Qrxlrl sn Rullr Cottolene is packed in pails with an air-tight top to gs ATCVCI gXJIU in OUIIV j t c | ean> f res h and wholesome, and prevent it from catching dust and absorbing disagreeable odors, such as fish, oil, etc. & Made only by THE N.. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY IW WILL K WIGEO ON THE CUTTLE TICK / War on the cattle tick which Is cost ing the cattle raisers and dairymen of Georgia thousands of dollars each year, is being undertaken with a vengeance. In several sections of Georgia, under the direct supervision of the federal gov ernment working In co-operation with the state officials and county authorities. Capt. R. F. Wright, assistant commis sioner of agriculture has gone Into north Georgia to look after this campaign per sonally in the counties of Hart, Putnam and Green where the efforts of these of ficials are to be bent in the direction of eradicating the tick. There are to be three cattle tick inspectors in each county one from the federal government, one named by the state authorities and one named by the county officials who are to bring the work to a focus. Captain Wright will be in Hartwell, Hart county, on Monday and Tuesday to sm to this work, in person, and will go from that point to the principal towns in Green and Putnam counties before Re turning to his offices in the capltol. This work was begun, last fall, but not with the activity which will mark Its progress from now on. All concerned are firmly of the opin ion that this campaign will result In the greatest good to the cattle raisers and dairymen throughout the state. With the high and increasing cost of meat and dairy products the planters of the south are turning more and more to dairying and cattle raising. Especially is this true since the use of cotton seed meal as a oattle feed become so universally popular. This cotton seed product has been proven not only more nutritious but far leas expensive than any cattle feed on the market. With the’eradication of the tick and an increased use of cot ton seed meal in Georgia the farmers of this state promise soon to be independent of all meat trusts and food combines. $40,0007000 ESTI mated REVENUE OF TAX WASHINGTON, March 19.—Estimates made by treasury officials now are that the revenue this year from the corpora tion tax will far exceed the amount Secre tary MacVeagh originally thought would he derived from that source, some of them putting it as high as $40,000,000. This estimate is based on the returns up to this time. They Indicate a larger amount of net income over the $5,000 ex emption than was at first thought would be the case. Returns have been received from about 300,000 corporations and when the delinquents are all in it is believed the total number will approximate 325,000. Woman Kills Self' MEMPHIS. Tenn., March 17.—Miss Fannie Bolton, member of a prominent family of this county, committed sui cl<te in the suburbs of this city this after noon by slashing her throat and wrists with a razor. 11l health is given as the cause of the act. Ih II yife y HilJ 1 —" 4 1 FULL BOTTLES 100 PROOF <t» AQ Q IH LACKLAND WHISKEY 4 s SEND US $4.80 and we will send you express prepaid, 12 full 16-ounce bottles of 100-proof straight LACKLAND KENTUCKY WHISKEY. This special offer is made for the purpose of acquainting you with the merits of LACKLAND Whiskey. If we did not believe that each order we fill means more regular patrons for LACKLAND Whiskey, we could not afford to make this offer. LACKLAND Whiskey is pure, wholesome and mellow; every drop ******* is real whiskey, with the right flavor to it. You CAN’T get a better whis key ’ 11 is stTaight 100"P r o°L gusirknteed under the National Pure Food Lafw. w Hljy It is highly recommended for medicinal purposes on account of its purity and full strength. - ■— LACKLAND Whiskey is guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. 4//lOD PROOF V: ’ou may try any bottle and if it does not come up to your fullest expec- V/STRAIGHT- ’ tation, return the other eleven and we will promptly refund the money. \v knrriirioA shi P m cnts made the same day order is received. Make remittance W KtnTULIV y by p osta i or Express Money Order, or St. Louis or New York Exchange. LACKLAND DIST. CO., Dept. 78 ST. LOUIS. MO. ZTVfo** NOTICE: All orders from Colorado, Arixona, New Mexico, Nevada, Utah, Idaho, lArki X/cT CO North Dakota, Montana and Pacific Coast States must be accompanied by $12.00 for 24 r 'LAND Dl* ■• bottles. Express ‘Prepaid. Write us for complete price list of Lackland Fine Liquors. b *T lpuu - “I have de monstrated that deafness can be cured.” Dr. Guy Clif ford Powell. ENGINEEB'S S KULL BIMEN, BUT TRAIN RUSHES ON PRO. xuHINGE, K. i., March 19. btruck by a bridge T>eam as he leaned out of his caff, Georsre F. Weatherman, engineer of the Boston-bound New York Express, due here at 11:45 today, lay unconscious at the engine throttle for several minutes while the train thun dered on, until the fireman, P. J. Mc- Avoy, glanced up and saw what had happened. McAvoy ran into Providence station. Physicians found that Engineer Weath erman had a fractured skull. He will probably die. ALDRICH’? VISIT TO~~ GEORGIA IS DEFERRED WASHINGTON. March 17.—Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Island, today informed Senator Clay that It would be impossible for him to visit Georgia before October or November. The Georgia Bankers’ association has been anxious to have Mr. Aldrich address their annual convention, and his Inabil ity to accept their Invitation will be a source of regret. FREE Vitaline Dr. Rainey says: "My scientific formula /S' of Vitaline is the sure cure for the diseases 4f and symptoms mentioned below—it's the [CTR FpIGThI "•p most certain of all and there is no doubt ( z.f* about this. Vitaline tablets are just I w JE A the treatment so many are looking IM r A I |r| I 7 |to-D«I idL i iflWUii l fill coupon BELOW tor, what they should have and must have wri[int your an<J to be made strong, vigorous and healthy. dre... Send ju«t 10c in .tamp. or It makes no difference how weak you are «<“““» packed and nor how long you have had your trouble, Vitaline tabletswill easily overcome it — T Met* free. We give you the $1 they will not fail nor disappoint you. BmGIwI bottla without co.t or obligation to Ywß prove what • wonderful remedy NERVOUS WEAKNESS, DEBILITY-!?,iV. when you have taken them you’ll I Strength, Energy or Ambition, Bad Dream*, Poor » J •* found tne right medicine. Memory, Bashful, Reatlea. at bight, Peapoodent. Vitaline tablets art on the Vital Or- STOMACH fbe which makes one feel I molted? King®’ mUEJuSS gw7v“‘ catarrh, Ga«, Gnawing, Jiervou«ne*e. vigor and vitality ererydayand reemre UCIDT U/CAVIIECC Fluttering, Skipping, Pal- you »o fast and completely you never ntAnl VCA Ml LOO - pltatlon.Psln In Heart, Side know there was anything the matter, or Shoulder Blade, Short Breath, Weak, Sinking, Cold ■«/ '/it Vitalin* tablets are ruaranteed by us un or Ditzy Spells, Swelling, JUienmatUm, Throbbing In ■ der the V. S. Pure Food and Drags Law by Excitement or Exertion. UU*- A| Guarantee No. 3817. You never had any- ■ a_sMe—. Bl J 1 thing like them, combining their wonderful CATARRH - Wa7e k rv?r ■ ?ou“ «“ , Up, Sneezing, Dull Headache, Coughing, Deafness; •• v oa have never even on* like it. Onr lima in Kidney., Bladder. Lung., Stonmcli or Bowel. ■LX] “torn jSptoeuSd .fUr ten to mar be Catarrh. forty years of doctoring will eonviaoe you BLOOD TROUBLES4’hTn% D k e - - <rf*F?eeh°em<i , Bttvngth? 1P “ ,ChUly orleTertob ’ fcort tiieof BottU containing 120 Vitaline tablets. ENCLOSE To CENTS IN STAMPS OR COIN, for Postage, Packing, Eto. Dr. Rainey Medicine Co., Dept. 2,152 Lake Street, Chicago. I encloee amount for postage and packing. Send at once by mail ia plain package, SI.OO bottle Vitaline Tablets, without coat or obligation to me. NAME •«••••••••••••• •••••• • »••»• •••••• *••••••••••• •••••••••• •••••• •••••••••••••••••••••« POOO ANDRESS . .................. eeeeeeeeeeee •••••••• ••••••*«•••••••• •••••• •••••• ••••••••••*•••****•• eaease MRS. WILLINGHAM DEAD: MISSIONW TO JAPAN ROME. Ga., March 19.—News reach ed here this afternoon of the death this morning in Battle Creek, Mich., of Mrs. Bessie Willingham, wife of Rev. C. T. Willingham, who was until last month, the pastor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church here. She was formerly with her husband in mission work in Japan and lost her health In that country. She will be buried Monday at Richmond, Va„ the heme of her father-in-law. Dr. R. J. Willingham. Rusk is Found Dead AVGUSTA, Ga., March 17.—T. R. Rusk, former superintendent of Postal Tele graph eompany division, with headquar ters here, was found dead this afternoon in his room. Death is supposed to have been natural. Weston at Emporia EMPORIA. Kans., Marh 19.—Weston, the pedestrian, arrived here late this af ternoon, ten days ahead of his schedule. He walked 27 miles today .
