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“ROCK HILL PLAN” HAS
TAKEN HOLD IN GEORGIA
Some of Best Men in State Are
on County Committees
Now Named
“If any one who knows Georgia men
will look over the names of the commit
teemen who have been appointed in me
various counties, he will admit that the
•Rock Hill plan,’ or any other project
could have no stronger Kicking in this
state. * said Frank Weldon, state super
intendent of the plan. Tuesday. They
are unusually strong men and their ac
tive connection with this work is full
of significance.
The fact is,” continued Mr. Weldon,
who is managing the campaign for cot
ton acreage reduction in Georgia, “this
project appeals to both purse and patri
otism. Farmers, merchants, bankers and
manufacturers are all deeply interested .
in preventing a recurrence of present
conditions, which are due to a bumper
crop of cotton and a small crop of
grains, hay an< meat.
. T have had only one reply from a
" 'mayor who was too busy to appoint a
committee for hie county. In several in-
1 atances, well well known men have vol-
J unteered to take hold of the work in
their counties. Thev did not wait to be
‘ invited, but volunteered.”
Elbert county has sent word through
Editor Skelton that the people there
heartily indorse the "Rock Hill plan”
and will do aU in their power to en
courage the work- •
J. O. Anderson, originator of the "Rock
Hill plan.” and Commissioner Watson,
„ . of South Carolina's state agricultural
department, have finished their tour of
the cotton-growing states. They have
now arranged for an organisation in all
the cotton states. They stopped over in
Atlanta Tuesday on their way home. Mr.
Anderson has been urgently invited to
address the convention of merchants
here this week.
Superintendent Weldon announces the
following additional county committees:
Troup—J. E. Dunson. E. B. Clarke, R.
H. Hutchinson.
Hancock—Mates W. Harris, C. W.
Coleman. H. L. Harris.
Randolph—D. A. McPherson, banker;
jg. M. Weaver, farmer; R- D. Gray,
farmer and banker.
Schley— A. C. Murray, J. H. Stephens,
R. E. L. Eason.
Houston—L. E. Cater, A. F. Smith, C.
C- Duncan. _ „ ,
Upson—T. M. Matthews, S. Y. Pruitt,
W. L. Jenkins.
Mitchell—J. W. Butler, merchant; J. L.
Hand, banker; L A. Bush, farmer.
Newton—L W. Jarman, farmer; E. W.
Fowler, merchant; J. F. Henderson,
banker.
potnam—B- W. Hunt, banker; J. R.
Griffin, merchant; John T. Dennis, farm-
Quitman—J. T. Gibson, merchant;
G. Brannan, banker; T. N. Balkcorn,
farmer. .
Lowndes— J. F. Lewis, banker; T. M.
Smith, farmer; J. H. Powell, merchant
Ben Hill—"Bill' Paulk. G. E. Davis,
J. B. D. Paulk.
Clarke-C. B. Griffith. J. J. Wilkins,
J. W. Collier.
Elbert—H. P. Hunter, banker; John T.
, Heard, merchant; I. H. Thornton, farm-
Mllton—George D. Rucker, banker and
editor of the Alpharetta Free Press; J.
j 8. Faria merchant and clerk of the su
perior court; Rev. W. H. Smith, farmer
and preacher
Coweta—G. M. Jones, T. G. Farmer, B.
L Redwine.
Lee—T. Cobb lharp. banker; H. R.
Stov’ll. merchant: J R. Long, farmer.
Telfair—T. J. Smith, banker; Tom
Eason, farmer; Robert Tompkins, mer
chant
Morgan—H T. Shaw, banker; L. T.
Penick, merchant; C. F. Barnett farm-
er.
Bartow—Joseph S. Calhoun, banker;
John B. Foster, merchant; W. A. Dodd,
farmer.
Sumter—M. M Lowry, banker; J. L.
Johnson, farmer; R. 8. Oliver, merchant
Walum—A B Mobley, banker; W. C.
Wright merchant; R. W. Johnston,
farmer.
Talbot—C. D Passmore. J. W. Jordan.
C. M. Black. J. M. Heath, E R. Mat-
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thews, T. H. Persons, J. T. Green, oJhn
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Thomas—Lee Neel, J. M. Jones, R. R.
Chastain.
Bulloch—J. I* Coleman, banker; D. E.
Bird, farmer; C. B. Aaron, merchant.
Laurens—J. M. Finn, W. R. Rice, Jep
tha Tingle.
WITN ESS, NOT PRISON ER,
IS DECLARED GUILTY
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
SAVANNAH, Ga., Feb. 14/—Acquit
ting the prisoner, but finding the wit
ness guilty of malicious prosecution,
was the unusual action of a judge of
the superior court today. Deputy Game
Warden C. W. Barber, Jr., was on trial
on a charge of attempting to murder
Charles R. Greene, a city fireman, by
shooting at him when an arrest was
made. January 9. Greene and his com
panion, G. E. Davis, were caught hunt
ing without a license and a few days
later they pleaded guilty in the city
court
As a retaliatory measure, Greene
swore out a warrant against the dep
uty game warden, charging him with
attempting to kill him. Barber had
witnesses to swear that all he did was
to draw his revolver when he made
the arrest west of the city, and that
he did not draw his revolver until the
young men had tried to escape by
running.
SHOP EMPLOYES ARE
REDUCED BY CENTRAL
(By Aaosoisted Preu.)
SAVANNAH. Ga., Feb. 14.—Following
a conference between a committee repre
senting the shop forces of the Central
railway in Savannah, Macon. Albany,
Cedartown and Columbus, and E. F.
Gaines, superintendent of motive power
of the Central railway yesterday after
noon, it was announced that 12 1-2 per
cent of the men employed in the shops
at these points are to be dismissed Sat
urday night and the remainder are to
have their working time cut 12 1-2 per
cent.
This arrangement is necessitated by the
fact that the Central, which has been
doing a good deal of extra work in its
shops, has caught up with it and the
extra men engaged for that purpose are
to be let out
PEN OF OLD BEN PITMAN
DEFENDS MRS. SURRATT
(By Auttcik-ted Frets.)
CINCINNATI, Ohio. Feb; 11-Almost
M years after the assassination of Abra
ham Lincoln, the pen of Ben Pitman,
pioneer of stenography, who acted as
official stenographer at the trial of the
conspirators, has revealed facts sup
porting his belief that Mrs. Mary Sur
ratt the woman hung with three other
conspirators, was innocent of the crime
for which she was executed. The state
ment was written by Pitman just be
fore his death here a year ago, and
appears tn the March issue of a Cin
cinnati magazine.
Dr. Eliot Better
(By Auociated Preu.)
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Feb. 14.—Dr.
Charles W. Eliot has regained his
strength sufficiently to resume his jour
ney abroad. A cablegram received by his
son from Ceylon, reports that he is
about to leave for Hong Kong.
Dr. Eliot probably will complete his
journey on the original schedule, but
will cancel many of his engagements.
If the original plan for the tour is car
ried out the Eliot party will land in San
Francisco in July.
Kills Drunken Negro
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
COMER. Ga., Feb. 14.—0. T. Patten,
who lives just Inside the town limits,
shot and killed Will David, colored, last
night about 8 o'clock. The negro was
drinking and went to Mr. Patten’s home
and was in his yard cursing. Mr. Patten
told him to leave but instead of obeying,
the black started into I'“. Patten's house
arid was shot and instantly killed as he
went on the veranda.
No arrest has been made.
Negroes Make Protest
(By Auociated Preu.)
PETERSBURG, Va., Feb. 14.—Leading
colored business men of the state in con
ference here in which was denounced
the "lily white” policies of the Republic
ans of Virginia, decided to send a dele
gation to Washington Saturday to pro
test to President Taft against deny
ing colored Republicans representation in
Republican councils and conventions.
Mrs, D. G. Miller Dead
DORAVILLE, a., Feb. 14.—Mrs.
Miller died of pellagra on Monday. She
was the wife of Dr. D. G. Miller, of this
place. Besides her husband she leaves
a daughter and two brothers—A. L. and
W. S. Maddux, of Atlanta Interment
will take place Wednesday at 1 o’clock
at the Presbyterian cemetery here.
G. 0. P, Delegates Named
(By Asm dated Preu.)
ALEXANDRIA. Va.. Feb. 13.-Repub
licans of the Eighth congressional dis
trict Monday elected Joseph L. Cropper
and M. K. Lowery delegates to the na
tional comention, instructed for Taft.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1912
MARKET BUREAU URGED
BY SENATOR HOKE SMITH
Bill Will Be Introduced With
His Other Agricultural
Measures
IT lALPH SMITS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—Senator Hoke
Smith has perfected a bill providing for
an enlargement of the work of the sta
tistical bureau of the department of ag
riculture so that it shall also become
a bureau of markets as well as sta
tistics.
The bill makes it the duty of this bu
reau, through special agents, to make in
vestigations as jo system of marketing
farm products, co-operating or otherwise,
in the various sections of the United
States and foreign countries, and to col
lect data with reference tereto.
It also makes it the duty of this
bureau to make investigations as to the
demand for farm products in various
trade centers, involving the world’s prob
able supply and demand for staple prod
ucts together with special information
as to other farm products.
This information gathered in this way
is to be f”rnisl»ed through bulletins,
dally reports and telegrams, if neces
sary, to different sections of the coun
try for the use of those engaged in
farming. The object of the division is
to facilitate the distribution of farm
products and to contribute to the bet
ter marketing of those things which are
produced on the farm.
This bill the senator has contemplated
introducing from the first and goes hand
in hand with the bill he has already in
troduced providing for agricultural ex
tension work from the state colleges of
agriculture all over the United States,
the object being to carry to the farmer
at his home all the knowledge in ag
ricultural lines that may b» gathered
at the colleges and experimental sta
tions on the subject of producing crops,
and then, through the second bill, to
furnish Information about the demand
for farm products and the best methods
of marketing them.
The first bill for extension work from
the colleges of agriculture is now before
the agricultural committee of the senate
and Senator Smtih has obtained letters
in commendation of the bill from all
over the United States, which he will
lay this week before the committee on
agriculture. The bill, has been indorsed
by a number of farmers’ organizations
throughout the United States as well as
by nearly every state college of agricul
ture In the United States.
SEVENTH DISTRICT WILL
GO PLEDGED FOR TAFT
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
DALTON, Ga.. feb. 13.—L. H. Craw
ford, of this city, the Seventh district
supervisor for the 13th government cen
sus, will, it is believed here, be named
by the Seventh district Republican con
vention as the delegate to the national
Republican convention in Chicago. This
belief is based on reports which have
reached here from the various Republi
can conventions held in the 13 counties
of the district.
This, together with the action taken
by a majority of the counties, leads to
the belief that the delegates will be in
structed for Taft. .
The majority of the county delega--
tions to the state convention will, go un
instructed, but the strong feeling
throughout the district for a second
term for President Tafl makes it prac
tically certain that a vast majority of
the counties, if not all, will cast their
vote for President Taft.
The lime and place for the district
convention has not yet been determined.
DEAD DUCHESS IS SUED
FOR HEAVY LEGACY DUTY
LONDON, Feb. 13.—Legacy duty
amounting to $300,000 must be paid on
the estate of the late Consuelo, Duchess
of Manchester, according to judgment
delivered today in the high court of
justice.
The suit was brought in connection
with the fortune inherited from her
brother, Fernando, by the late Consuelo,
Duchess of Manchester, who was a
daughter of Antonio Ysnaga de Valle,
of Louisiana and Cuba. Fernando left
$2,000,000 to the late duchess, and al
though the money was never brought
to England, the British revenue author
ities claimed legacy duty, which de
mand was resisted by the executors of
the duchess’ will.
At the first hearing the crown at
torney argued that the British govern
ment had the right to collect legacy
duty on personal property situated
abroad belonging to any one who died
having been domiciled in Great Britain.
The court today upheld that view and
Statham Officers Named
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
STATHAM. Ga.. Feb. 14.—L. D.
gave judgment to that effect.
Nichelson and H. W. Steed were elected
oouncilmen, defeating E. H. Rylee and
J. H. Wright. Hon. W. M. Fite was
re-elected mayor, without opposition,
for another .term of two years.
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THIS ROBBERY STORY
SOUNDS RATHER QUEER
(By Associated Fresa.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—A frightened
woman rushed into an uptown police sta
tion today to report that a robber came
into her husband’s jewelry store on
Stanton street, shortly before midnight
as she was about to lock up for the
night and got away with SIO,OOO worth of
cash and jewelry.
The robber said he wanted to "look
over some baby rings.” Mrs. Mardman
showed him several and was about to
wrap up one he selected when he drew a
revolver, caught her by the throat ana
locked her in a rear room. A few min
utes later she broke out but the man
had escaped with the contents of the
safe. Her husband was away at the
time.
SMASHES WINDOW;
WAITS FOR ARREST
(By Associated Free*.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-After hurling
a large piece of concrete through one of
the front windows of the British embassy
in this city today, a man giving his name
as Frank Fitzpatrick and his home as
New York, calmly waited on a street
corner opposite the embassy building for
the arrival of two policemen, who placed
him under arrest. The man’s act created
much excitement.
Asked why he had hurled the missile,
Fitzpatrick replied:
“That’s my own business.” '
A bystander said that Fitzpatrick, be
fore hurling the concrete, had mumbled
that he was cold and hungry and want
ed to be arrested.
KRIS-KRINGLE THIEF
COMES DOWN CHIMNEY
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
ATHENS, Ga., Feb. 14.—A burglar who
climbed to the roof of a small stone
house on Broad street, clambered up the
cleats nailed on the shingles, tore away
the chimney to thake a hole through
which to enter, swung down from the
rafters and rifled a cash drawer—this
is the record of the unique house-breaker
whom the Athens police are seeking.
The total “swag” he got for his pains
was 9 cents in pennies and an old bat
tered watch.
YOUNG LINCOLN REBELS
MUTINY FROM SCHOOL
(By Associated Press.)
NEW ALBANY. I»d., Feb. 14.-Dub
bing themselves "Lincoln rebels,” 35 boys
of the high school mutinied yesterday
afternoon when denied a half-holiday,
and marched out of the school. They
paraded the streets in single file, giv
ing their yell and were cheered by citi
zens.
Miss Favor Dead
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
WASHINGTON, Ga., Feb. 14.—The
funeral of Miss Mamie Favor, whose
death occurred Monday morning at the
home of her brother, Mr. Howard Fa
vor, occurred at Sardis church Tuesday
at 10 o’clock, i She was 40 years old
and is survived by three brothers and
two sisters, L. D. Favor, of Wishington;
Howard Favor, of Wilkes county; W.
T. Favor and Mrs. L. E. Cason and
Mrs. Hillle Turner, of Centersville.
James K. Polk, Jr„ Dead
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
PARIS. Tex., Feb. 14.-James K. Polk,
Jr., is dead here. His wife resides in
Detroit. His death is attributed to acute
indigestion.
The dead man was a son of Leoni
das Polk, D.D., an Episcopal church
bishop of Arkansas and Indian Territory
in 1838, and of Louisiana in 1841. Bishop
Polk achieved fame as a member of the
Confederate a-my, being commissioned
lieutenant general in 1862.
Santo Domingo Prospers
(By Auociated Press.)
WASHINTON, Feb. 14.-Despite the
political unrest following the assasina
tion of President Caceras, the domin
ion customs collections for the month of
December, 1911, amounted to $365,473.
Only two monthly totals during the en
tire period of American receivership
had been greater.
Teamsters Must Team
(By Associated Pi ess.)
CHICAGO, Feb. 14.—For the purpose
of eliminating jurisdictional controver
sies as far as possible the building trades
council has decided that machinery mov
ing teamsters must not pass the build
ing line and do work under the control
of other structural or ornamental iron
workers, according to an announcement
of Secretary Robert Hanlon here last
night.
Dalton Leases Park
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
DALTON, Ga., Feb. 14.—The city has
acquired from the W. & A. railroad a 7-
year lease on the small park located
northwest of the passenger station, and
will begin immediately the work of im
proving the property for park purposes.
Located within a few yards of the depot
it has always proved a popular resting
place for passengers in the summer.
R, P, Ayres Dead
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
LAGRANCE. Ga., Feb. 14. —R. P.
Ayres died after a short illness Sun
day morning, from pneumonia. Inter
ment was in Hill View cemetery. Sur
viving relatives are the widow, two
daughters, Mrs. Davis and Miss Mary
Ayres, and one son, Clark, of Mont
gomery, Ala. Mr. Ayres was 59 years
of age.
Robert Kelley Passes Away
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
McDONOUGH, Ga., Feb. 14.—Robert
Kelley, aged 48, died at his home near
Rex Monday morning at 1 o’clock. The
funeral was held at Anvil Block at 11
o’clock Tuesday morning and the Inter
ment was at Bethel church. He is sur
vived by his wife, ana one brother,
John Kelley, of Atlanta, and one sister,
Mrs. Lila George, of this county.
ANGIER GETS JOB BACK
TO HELP TAFT’S CAUSE?
Former Second Assistant U.
Si District Attorney Rein
stated by President
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. —Attorney
General Wickersham has ordered the
re-instatement of F. A. Angier, of At
lanta, as second assistant United States
attorney for the northern district of
Georgia. Mr. Angier was summarily
dismissed several months ago for al
leged incompetency. The attorney gen
eral has concluded, however, that Mr.
Angier was done an injustice, according
to the best information obtainable con
cerning his action.
It is rumored that Republican pres
idential politics is M-...nd the reinstate
ment of Angier, and that the course was
taken in the interest of President Taft’s
candidacy for renomination.
It is recalled that the Republicans of
Fulton county are badly split as be
tween President Taft and Col. Theo
dore Roosevelt, and Angier’s reinstate
ment will, it is believed, have a ten
dency of placate the anti-Taftites in
Fulton county. It is known that many
prominent Republican leaders of Geor
gia have interested themselves in An
gler, and urged that he be reinstated.
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Rheumatism.
My New Three-Fold LEXOID Treatment Is Now Saving Thousands From That Bad
Breaking, Digging, Twisting, Terrible Torturing Agony, Eases Stiff Joints,*
Quiets Those Heart-Wringing Rheumatic Pains, Soothes Those
Unbearable Bladder Troubles and Quickly Stops the Pains.
la Vv
Tiy My Treatment FREE
Don’t spend another needless day of suffering. I will
■end you my regular, full, complete, three-fold Lexoid,
combined course of treatment without a penny’s expense,
charges paid, to try free, just as my unequalled offer
states. I don’t mean a small, worthless sample, or a
trial test treatment, that you can’t tell anything about. I
mean a regular, full treatment, and when I say a full
treatment, I mean a full treatment, just as I say. I will
send it to you complete—charges paid—delivered to
{'■our door —ready for you to use —so you can commence
t at once.
My treatment has helped thousands to regain their health.
Those with tired, lame, aching backs, with unbearable bladder
and urinary troubles, others stiff and bent with rheumatism
—and it has made them well, the most chronic, severe,
long-standing, obstinate cases, after all else had failed to cure
them. Hundreds using my treatment in despair, have gone
their way rejoicing. They were hopeless and it made them
well. They were suffering, and it eased their pains, soothed
their aches, brightened their lives and made them happy,
and now, I offer you my wonderful treatment to try free—
take it —use it —if you want to get well.
If you have backache, kidney, bladder trouble or
rheumatism, dizziness, puffy swellings under the eyes or
in the feet and ankles, nervousness, tired and worn-out
feeling, if the urine is light and pale, dark colored or cloudy,
L you make watu often, getting up during the night, if it
smarts and bums in passing, if there is sediment or brick dust
when it stands, you need my treatment without a min
ute’s delay.
Don't Continue Suffering.
My specialty is such diseases. I treat thousands of cases —
helping them after all else has failed. I am successful in
my life work, because I love it. I love my profession. My
whole mind and sou. are wrapped up in it, and I am happy.
You would be happy too, if you were bringing happiness to
thousands of suffering people right along, as I am now. I
love to feel I am helping people to enjoy life, and I want to
help you to see the bright side of life, and enjoy every minute
of true health and happiness.
I want to help you to get well, and be strong again, so you
can work, and walk, and run, and jump without paifi; so
you can sleep without disturbance, ana wake up refreshed and
rested, able to use every muscle, nerve, cord and joint of
your body, without suffering misery all the time.
I want you to try my regular full complete treatment.
My new scientific course of medicines —harmless, soothing,
healing, penetrating remedies, that reach the spot, drive
away uric aci.’, cleanse, purify, strengthen, invigorate
and encourage the kidneys to properly filter the blood.
SPECIAL NO’ r E. 2very suffering reader should write at once for Dr. DeWerth’a wonderful treatment. The remedies he sends have cured hots. i.
Bands. His treatment is different from others, as Lexoid is a new scientific course of treatment; he alone is its only nr st rear-. The fact thnthe
sends a full treatment, to try free, not only shows his confidence in the treatment, but also, that he is a fair, just, broad, liberal, honest man as well,
and worthy cf the utmost c jnf idence, it seems bow that anyone who continues to suffer with this wonderful treatment within their reach, has no
JU» comniam* ,
Welcome Words to Women
Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their
sex should write our Association and receive free “1
the advice of a physician of over 40 years’experience fif] ‘Arfvßi !
—a skilled and successful specialist in the diseases
of women. Every letter of this sort has the moat
careful consideration and is regarded as sacredly kRB'
confidential. Many sensitively modest women write
fully what they would shrink from telling to their
local physician. The local physician is pretty
sure to say that he cannot do anything without
“an examination.” Dr. Pierce holds that these
distasteful examinations are generally needless, and
that no woman, except in rare cases, should submit to them.
Dr. Pieree’a treatment will cure you right m the privacy of
your own home. His ** Favorite Prescription” has cured
hundreds of thousands, some of them the worst of cases.
It is the only medicine of its kind that is the product of a regularly graduated
physician. The only one good enough that its makers dare to print its every
ingredient on its outside wrapper. There’s no secrecy. It will bear examina
tion. No alcohol and no habit-forming drugs ere found in it. Some unscrup
ulous medicine dealers may offer you a substitute. Don’t take it. Don’t trifle
with your health. Write to World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.
V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y., —take the advice received and be well.
Mr. Angier has been out of the at
torney general’s office since last fall.
He was formerly district attorney, be
ing succeeded by the present incum
bent, Carter Tate, when Mr. Tate, a
Democrat, was appointed by Presiuent
Roosevelt in 1905. Mr. Tate retained
Mr. Angier as one of his assistants,
the other being John W. Henley, who
That atop the pain, give strength to the nerves, life
and ambition to the mind and body, and do it quickly,
quietly, without loss of time. k
My Unequaled Offer.
Now, here la my offer —l will send you a regular, full, complete;
three-fold Lexoid course of treatment, without a penny in advanco—-
charges paid—ready to use—to try free, just as I promise. Remem!>'rr, I
don’t mean a sample, or a trial, or a test, such as others call proof trfcit*
merits. I mean a regular, full, complete course of remedies.
Take it when it comes. Use half of it, and see just what It do-sa.
Then when you know it has helped you, when you know you are get ring
better, just send me a small amount, an amount within your easy reach —aa
amount you can easily afford to spare—that is all I'll ask. I know you"! be
willing to do your part when it helps you—and your word is good enc jgb
for me. It will help you quickly. But you are to pay nothing unlei* it
does. Try it first, pay afterwards when you know, not before. Vthea
you have used half of it. if you are not satisfied, return what’s left, and pay
nothing. It doesn’t cost you a penny to try my treatment —I will tend
it to you charges paid, take it, try it, and find out.
A Full Treatment, Free To Try.
I am the only one to-day making this offer, sending a full treatment. ott
free trial for such diseases. You know I could not afford to 40 it. if I did not
feel sure it would help you—if I did not know it would cure. That’s why 1
can afford to send it first —but you are the one to decide; you are the one
to be the judge. It must help you, it must satisfy you—before you send a
penny. And you are the one to say. I will take your word. It’s at left
right with you yourself. What you say goes. That’s all I care for. I don't
want a penny unless it helps you.. I would not take a cent that lan not
entitled to. I believe in giving everyone a square deal —in being honest—it’s
my religion—l want to do what’s right—that's why I am making you the
broadest, most straightforward, fairest, most liberal one-sided oTer,
ever made. When I have confidence enough in my treatment to send it to
you this way, I know you’ll be willing to try it at my expense—that’,
all I ask. Don't send a penny in your letter, not even a postage sts .npt
just your name and address and where to aend the treatment. Address .-our ,
letter to me personally, like this: DR. H. MICHELL DeWERTH, 898
Lexoid Building, Cleveland. Ohio.
" ■ -
Send No Money;
Just This Coupon
dr. h. Michell DeWerth,
898 lexoid Building, Cleveland, Ohio j
Please send me your regular, full, complete three fold Lexoid i
Course of Treatment as you promised above, all charges paid, TO
TPY FREE. Also your FREE BOOK about Uric Acid. Kidney,
Bladder Trouble and Rheumatism.
My name is
Post Office
St. or R. F. DState
Please Write Name and Address Plainly
M |
———— l,——1,11 . - > 4
has remained in that capacity-and la
still actively engaged In the dutiew ot
the office.
Mr. Angier is an Atlantian, and la
related to a number of well known peo
ple in the state. He has numerous
friends who were very indignant when
the attorney general dispensed with his
services.
3
