About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1912)
2 STOMACH SUFFERERS A Avoid Dangerous Operations. Let Me Send You a A m n*l nn n OfMy Wonderful STOMACH REMEDY j I 1111 Uk I 41j9 suffering from STOMACH, LIVES OR IN- H MM IHM • Eli ■H■ 1 M TEBTIMAL TROUBLES and BALL STONES to-wend at once! & all- UUllJu jH ■ is a marvelous remedv f or Don't allow yon r Stomach Trouble to become so bad that an operation is neoeeoery. Don’t permit an operation until you have at least tried this TREE BotUe. K’Mra® fir Vy lj i 1 W ,m\® KSSlbmi READ THESE LETTERS WHAT A PROMINENT PHYSI CIAN HAS TO SAY OF MY WONDERFUL STOMACH REMEDY Sept. JXth, 1011. Mr Geo. H. Matt. Chicago. 111. Desr Sir: My wife received your let ter and treatment a few days ago. She took the toedxctneu ae per dlroc tfaaa Satuntoy with wonderful results, as she passed a large quantity at gall at vartooo Urea. 1 wIU aend you a money order herewith for bal ance of treatment, nave recommended sou tn oerernl that I knew need your treatment I bam practiced medicine 20 years and hare used Olive Oil treatments for a teg time for my wife, and I can assure you that your mmMnatlva greatly surprised me. You afcaU hear from me again anon. Yarn gratefully, ERNTSTT -VTSCKNT. M. D. WHAT A TRAINED NURSE HAS TO SAY. August 24th, mi. Mr. Go*. H. Mayr. Chicago, 11l- Dear Sir: To begin with 1 am a trained nurse and I had two patients that the doctors seemed unable to reach with their medicines and were trying to persuade the patient tn sub mit to the knife. A friend who has tried yw Wonderful medictoe proponed that 1 recommend It to my patient, no I did. They agreed to try the medicine if I srauld try the aaaae on myself. Tb please my patients was wks I sent for the sample. I know that your medictoe tn wonderful be cause It has cured Mrs. Clark nusim Toom of Ortflno. Idaho, and Mrs Char ier Freer of the same place. 1 am very giad that I was able to recommend your modtclm- to them. UENNETTE HAVEL. Trained Nurse. Box 2M. Orofino. Idaho. CTTRED AFTER FTVE YEARS SICK NESS Mr. George H. Mayr. Chicago. 111. I am pleased to Inform you that I ordered a fnll treatment the tetter an* tkte FBEE e<n®o» new •»< m*U to The full fl.oo bottle will be eent ™ - >4 yr. it TODAY—WUTI PLAINLY. GEO H. MAYE. MFG CHEMIST. 6M Mayr Bldg.. ISO Whitin* St.. Chicago. «end tne absolutely FREE. SI.OO treatment of Mayr'e Wonderful Stomach Rem edy. AjMtmb CM,> Cbnnty „....State Express Office GOOD HEALTH, SUCCESS AND PROSPERITY GO HAND IN HAND Good health is * blessing. the greatest that can be given to mankind to enjoy. It has a value which can hardly be cal* cuiated. for there Is nothing by which it can be compared. It cannot be judged by price or money, for without it, the value of all things else is cbang* ed. There can be no real happiness, no perfect peace, no true content in life, where health is absent, and neither mon ey nor the comforts which money buys can compensate for its lack. Health is necessary for the proper enjoyment of life and right performance of life’s du ties. and doubly necessary to every man and woman who seeks success and pros perity, for Health. Success and Prosper ity go hand in hand. ■tops sad Breakdowns Are Dragt Which Pull Backwards The entire bodily machinery must be strong and well regulated to withstand H™ w^W hi skeg yon should order “OLD AREY” because the same fT® 1 ” Heel Arey who made North Carolina Whiskey famous thirty years ago is at the wheel producing the same whiskey THE AREY distillery for you today that he made for your old granddad. IW d of to-day — Why be deceived by I7VPRI7QQ PATTI 4n ~ -x.i_._- r , n. youngsters who try to ± xATU get rich quick, when J B r h ’ B K St # ’ c MM liffl OLD is here i g.Hob fkij 2.75 - WBl* VTtif **Of ' Wl ‘h honest goods at 2 Gallons 1/1(1 /Arey 5.00 JOJL £ Mm, the right price? SEND YOUR ORDER IN TO-DAY —' hl Yon be the judge— ls not entirely satisfied with any pur- y 5! v 1 ! Yls ITT **l chase from us we pav all charges and refund your money. Write lor handsome FREE SOUVENIR. - L pert of March. It cured me after a five years’ spell of sickness. I ordered a free bottle for a neighbor. Now I must tel! you It is through me you are getting so many orders from Wil lard and Veitou Poet Offices. I so journed through Eastern Colorado and sang your praises and left your ad dress wherever I went. I have not written you at an earlier date ns I have just waited to see If I stayed cured before I let you know. Your remedy Is surely a wonder. The doc tors told me I had appendicitis and would soon die if I were not operated on. 1 was lying In bed about al! the time with misery most of the time for fire years. I took treatment dur ing March, have been busy ever since. It Is the only medicine that hit the sore spot.—L. C. Morehead. Willard, Oklahoma. DOCTOR BAID CANCER OF THE STOMACH Inly 22, 1011. Mr. Geo. H. Mayr. Chicago. 111. Dear Str: I write you this morning that I took my last drop of medicine yesterday morning and am now free from gall stdnes. It baa made a new man of me. Sleep well, eat what I want and feel fine. No soreness left but T hare some large boils. I think It drove them out. The Doctors said I had cancer of the stomach, and nothing would do but to be operated on, but they were mistaken. 1 have spent lots of money before and only rt temporary relief, but I assure yon feel all right now. Passed about 400 gall atones. Years truly, WM. CAMPBELL. Denver. Missouri. MORE BENEFIT THAN FROM SIOO TREATMENT. May SI, 1010. Mr. Geo. H. Mayr. Chicago; HI. I received the treatment you sent and can truthfully say I got more benefit from it than from a hundred dollar treatment I took last winter. Very respectfully, MISS »/ A. HARNESS. Yean Pacific Ave., Bremerton, Wash. the constant effort, steady strain and perpetual grind of the struggle to win. The stops and breakdowns of sickness are drags which pull backwards. In the race for success the sick body goes to the wall and Is brushed aside by the bodies of the strong and healthy, bodies which awake each morning with rich, red blood coursing through the veins, wtth vitality tingling in every nerve, with energy swelling every muscle, with effort a pleasure and work a Joy. The modern hustle and bustle of life, now existing on the farms and ranches as well as in cities and towns, makes good health an absolute necessity to avoid failure and achieve prosperity. Only the strong swimmers breast life's current and make headway, while the weak ones, with ability dulled and stunted by the Iron grip of disease, are tossed pitiably about on the waves, like a ship whose power has failed. • The Spirit May Be Strong, But The Flesh Is Weak The story of the sick body is the same the world over. The spirit may be strong, but the flesh is weak, a weakness THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1912. 1 Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Trouble, Gastritis, Indigestion, Dyspep -1 sia, Pressure of Gas around the Heart, Sour Stomach, Distress after eating, Nervousness, Dizziness, Fainting Spells, Constipation, Conges ted and Torpid Liver, Yellow Jaundice, Sick Headache, Appendicitis land Gall Stones. Tbe above ailments are mainly caused by the cloggin g of the Intestinal tract with mucoold ami c*- arrhral eeorotiona, backing up poisonous fluids into the stomach and otherwise deranging tbe digestive system. I want every sufferer of any of these diseases to test this wonderful treatment. You are not asked to take this tr*atmeat for a week or two before you feel its great benefits—only one dose is nanally required. I say emphatically it is a positive, permanent remedy and I will prove it to you if yon will allow me tn. and I again repeat I will send the complete |I.OO treatment to you absolutely Free so you can try it in your own home at my expense. Tbe most eminent specialists declare that a big per cent of the people who suAer from Stomach Trou bfe are suffering from Gall Stones. I firmly believe that this remedy is the only one tn tbe world that will eure this disease. Sufferers of Stomach and Liver troubles and Gall Stones should not besltato a moment hut send for this Free treatment nt once. I have watched sick people for years and have reached my hands out to thousands in the great depth of the Valley of Despair and brought them into the light of life and happiness. I want you, and each one suffering to know the full Joys of living with every part of your system in beautiful acconl aad la absolutely perfect harmony. This i« possible if yo will take this wonderful remedy. A FREE BOT TLE will positively prove it. Why suffer with stomach trouble’ Why give up hope—and despair of ever being cured’ If other treatments have failed and you feel disheartened, don't allow it to discourage you from sending for this Free bottle. Don’t say to yourself that it will not help you, before you have tried it, as it costs you nothing to take this wonderful remedy and Judge for yourself Its marvelous powers. You will, like the thousands of others who have been cured, bless tbe hour and offer fervent thanks for this won derful remedy that has brought bsck your health. , Why suffer with those horrid griping pains that cut like a knife? They rob yon of all the sweets of happiness. Each morn ing means another day of torture and ago ny: each meal is looked forward to with pain. No matter wbat you eat. you suffer. Life Is one continual round of “Don’t eat thia and don’t eat that.” Yon can't sit down to a table, spread with necessities of life and know that you are going to enjoy them; that fhey are going to be turned into rich, red blood and strength which will give you vitality, health and happiness. Almost every one wbo takes it declares that they have not felt so we’l In years since they have taken tke first bottle, and this benefit is an entirely natural one, as tbe remedy contains no opiate, stimulant or any poisonous or injurious ingredients whatever. They are able to eat anything they want—even forget they have such a thing as a stomach. No more of the gnaw ing, aching dull sensations, no more parox ysms of pain, belching of gases, and other symptoms of indigestion that stomach trou ble produces. A few names of people who have taken my wonderful Stomach Remedy—-and who state they have been CURED of various Stomach. Liver and Intestinal Ailments and Gall Stones. Phil Strain, Bloomington, Hl. A Alma Loving, Rnisellville, Mlns. Mrs. Tboma« Mulvihill. Detroit. Mich. MEW Mattle Kirkham, Fonntaln Head. Tenn. ISm W. G. Riddell, Burlington, Ky., Rd. No. 9. Mm. F. P. Cady, Auburn, N. Y |Bj| H. D. Chappell, Agt. Amer. Exp. Cb., Sc<Kl land. Archer Cd.. Tex. MB W. H. Kingsley, Beulah, Miss. J. W. Blackburn. Fryatt. Ark. Ml Henry Oakes, New River, I>nn. Hl Henry Thomas. Mahrud, Miss. Mil Mr. M. A. McCann, Norwalk, Ohio. ftCj Ralph Johnson, McComb, Miss. Mrs. Elijah Jody. Landes. W. Va. Mrs. Carrie Weils. 1123 Harrison St.. Guth Md rie, Okla. S. K. Allen. Buckeye, W. Va. Bm Chav. L. Morse, 8 Pearl St., Middieboro, W Man. W p. Cole, Medina, Tenn. 109 Fred Zwicke. Grand Rapids, Win. 1 Estelle McAllister, Ludlow, 8. D. B. A. Dooley, P 2 Union St., Clinton. Mass. M Mrs. E. C. Daughter?, Conway, Pa., ver Co. BB Sarah E. Johnson, 1107 Bell St., Mt. Ver-Rs non. 111. Mrs. D. Burgbdnff, 75 Walnut St., Auburn, N. Y. John Driver, Dunkirk, Ind. W. D. Barr, 601 Walnut St., Irwin, Pa. Mr. W. E. Cobb. Wichita Falls, Kans. My laal word to you—Don’t permit a danger ous operation. X ears not how long you have FREE BOTTLE. I oars not how long you have suffered or how severs your oaae may bo, I am confident my wonderful and harmless remedy will entirely and quickly restore you to perfect health without any ill effect. It has saved thousands from operations. It should you. I believe that eighty per cent of the operatacns are unnecessary and the knife oould be avoided If the proper method of treatment waa admin istered. Quite often sufferers of Stomach and Intestinal ailments er Gall Stones are told they have cancer of the stomach and other rare diseases. GEO. H. MAYR, Mf*. Chemist, 653 Mayr Building, 156 Whiting Street, Chicago Hefareaoes: Mercantile Agencies or State Bank of Chicago. which takes the "heart” from men and women and makes it impossible for them to do good work. To the sick workman In shop or store, every hour’s work is art hour of discomfort. Often, though willing to work, duties are shirked, for the physical strength Is not equal to the work’s demand. On the farm or ranch/ nothing can handicap the tiller of the soil like personal bodily 111-health. Ev ery farmer has natural troubles about the place, which he overcomes by the or dinary methods of good farming, but when personal 111-health Is joined to these troubles, success takes wings and flies far in front. The fields may be calling for the plow, or crying for the seed or the cultivator, but how can good work be done when every move of the body may be a torment. The housewife, too, needs health If the home is to be a success, the family circle happy and the children brought up In the way they should go. The Disease-Driven Man Is A Prisoner to Xis Sickness The disease-driven man is a prisoner Don’t Lose Hope Don't suffer all this pain; don't dose yourself with every medicine and try every treatment, when Mayr's Wonderful Stom ach Remedy, which has cured and made thousands and thousands of sufferers happy is offered to you. Mayr’s Wonderful Stom ach Remedy is absolutely pure and harm less. It is guaranteed under thd Pure Food and Drug Act—Serial No. 25792. This medicine has been successfully taken by children of nine years of age, and by old people of eighty-eight years, and will not harm you in any way. Below we show a* exact Th<>- 'ogmph—actual also of Poisonous Mucoid Accretions removed by my remedy. They are the causes of about 99 per ceut of all Stom ach, Liver and Intestinal Ail ments. jfes Z&T fg j f js /ti*-t /w in OlM ' I rlMllllnil ill Bilik W Yon are not ■*JV\ \l •’"•‘•d to take ■\wvAll tljis treatment ■ \\\\\ nil for * w ««k or ■\Wnttll two De,ore ? on MlWluul ttß K rea t U \\WIW benefits. One ■AIWW <loße 18 *** ■Lh 11 that 18 n€Ceß_ JKCj H sary tb prove QTYtt J its wonderful ■I.UI II powers to CURE. to his sickness. His hands are tied as tightly as if bound With a rope of steel. Hft./s, prevented from doing the things he wants to do, prevented from grasp ing the opportunities that fleet before him. The Ranker at his desk, the Judge on his bench, the Mill-Owner among his looms and the Merchant behind his counter feel its oppression as keenly as does the farmer, mechanic or wage-earn er. Disease kills hope and ambition, stifles progress and halts the worker on the road to prosperity. There is no nobler work than that of healing the sick, of making the body a thing to depend upon, ready and able to obey every impulse. Such work is Bodi- Tone’s work. It unties the hands of the worker and puts him back In the fields, shop, store, mine or mill, no long er sick, no longer weak, unable and un certain, but well, strong, able and sure, ready, willing and physically compe tent to fight the battle of life. It re stores the sick woman to her rightful place in the home, happy, peaceful, con tented, serene, with body and mind in comfort, able to master each and every household problem. Bodi-Tone makes up and repays for past sickness with a strong and virile health that Is often better than the sufferer knew for a long time before sickness began to trouble. It makes the body right, which it may not have been for years before the ailment be came deep-rooted. Health through Bodi- Tone means health in every sense.—(Ad- vertisement). MANY EXHIBITS SHOWN AT WHITFIELD FAIR DALTON, Ga., Oct. 7.—The Whitfield county fair opened Monday, and the ag ricultural building Is filled wtih excel lent farm exhibits. Numerous shows and other amusement features have taken up all available room within the grounds, and the week promises many interesting days. On Wednesday, Educational day will occupy the main Interest. Thursday is Boys’ Corn Club day, and Friday the singers of the county will participate In a big contest Gov.-elect John M. Slaton has been Invited and may be here. If he can so arrange his engagements he will spend one day at the fair. Congressman Gor don Lee will be a visitor on Thursday. Cynthia-of-the-M inute Coby right 1911 By Louis Joseph Vance (Continuation of Chapter XIX.) His pensive silence endured so long that Crittenden’s impatience moved him to break (n upon it. “Madame Savaran said you had some thing to tell me?" he suggested. “Yes.” The Red Man swung round again, settling comfortably into his chair "I’m coming to that." he said. But Crit tenden thought he was going in a singu lar route toward it, Whatever it might prove to be. "You’re klnda all in - about Miss Cyn thia, ain't you?" Rhode demanded sud denly. “Excuse me if I seem to butt in. but I gotta nobject.” “Wel-1," Crittenden laughed a trifle uneasily, “I don't know that I really mind telling you what Madame Savaran has probably told you already. Yes, I'm In love with Miss Grayce." “Want to marry her, of course?" “When I’m able. I believe you under stand I’m not free, precisely." “Uh-huh; I heard somethin’ about that, oncet.” "But why—" "Now, listen: I wanta tell you about my own matrimonial experience. P’rhaps It’ll help you some. This ain’t none of my business, I know; and yet, on the other hand, In away it is." He gnawed his cigar thoughtfully for some moments ere proceeding. "It comes down to a sorta history of my life," he said apologetically at length. “I was In the th’atrical bus’ness In them days— partner in a good firm. You've heard of Sterner & Rhode? Well, we done well for a good while. . . » One day a young woman fluffed into the offis and said she wanted to be a nactress. Be the moment I lamped that dame. She had me goin’ from start to finish. We got married, on the quiet, and I put all I had into maltin' her happy—l mean, makin’ her what she wanted to be, a star. I done It, too; but by that time she had me runnln’ round in circles and foamin’ at the mouth every time another man took a squint at her. And then we had a coupla failures and my money gave out, and she chucked me cold." Hj rolled his great head to and fro in mournful wonder. “It beats me what dubs we men are about women. Now I just told you how this dame treated me, but It’s the God’s honest truth I’d come right to heel and charge like a good dawg If she was ever to give me the whistle. That’s what egged me on to try a turn at this plant- I figured It out I stood to make a killin’ if we could put MR. ROOSEVELT IS NEITHER WILLING NOR COMPETENT (Continued From Page 1.) have some Idea of what was the scene that the governor viewed last night. The turnout was a tribute to Tag gart’s organisation. He was there, proud of the "boys” and being hailed on all sides as "Tom." Everybody called him "Tom.” AU the cops on the Job could not still that crowd until Taggart held up his In dex finger and bade them be quiet The word passed around and In three min utes there was order. Taggart intro duced Senator Kern as chairman and when he referred to ’The Marching Host of Indiana,” some wit shouted: “Three cheers for Texas and California.” Kern had a hard time holding the crowd in check and was repeatedly inter rupted. Governor Wilson got a respect ful hearing from those who could hear him, but In the rest of the crowd there was frequent noise that caused the gov ernor much annoyance. INDIANA BETTING. Here Is a good way of gauging the po litical sentiment in this state: In Tom Taggart’s Indianapolis hotel, the Denni son, they act as stakeholder for elec tion bets, with the betters fixing the odds. The first thing that hits your eye when you go to the buffet saloon, is a large blackboard setting forth betting offers and this Is the way the chalkings read yesterday: $5,000 to $2,500 Wilson is elected, $5,000 to $2,500 Wilson carries Indiana, SI,OOO to SSOO Ralston (Demo cratic gubernatorial nominee) carries the state, SI,OOO even Beveridge (Progressive gubernatorial nominee) gets more votes than Roosevelt, SI,OOO even that Bever idge beats Durbin (Republican candidate for governor.) Apparently there are no takers DEEP-ROOTED BELIEF. It Is not to be inferred that a wave of enthusiasm for Wilson Is sweeping the state. There is no enthusiasm, as a matter of fact, but there is a deep-rooted belief that the Democrats are going to get the state by substantial plurally, say 20,000 to 40,000. There is a straight out fight between the three parties from president down to state and local offices. Beveridge is going to get a big vote and will probably beat former Governor Durbin for second place. Democrats feel sure that Wilson will carry Ralston through, despite the slash ing campaign taht Beveridge Is making. THE MACHINE. The regular machine, headed by Fair banks, Jim Watson and former Senator Hemingway, are making a violent ef fort to head off Beveridge, and they are using every possible Issue, however small, to discredit Roosevelt's lieuten ant. They have former Governor Hanly on the stump attacking him for being an Inconsistent Methodist because of his stand in liquor matters. Hanly Is talk ing to the churCTi folks, while Durbin is walloping Beveridge's record as a party man before organisation crowds. Then there is a labor issue. It seems that Beveridge is so unfortunate as to have a 10-cent cigar named after him and that cigar, although they say it's a good smoke, is turned out by a non union firm. That Is being used for all it’s worth and more. Nevertheless, Democrats admit that Beveridge is going to get many Demo cratic votes and that a favorite com bination irj going to be Wilson and Beveridge. There is a wellnigh unani mous opinion that Beveridge will run stronger than Roosevelt. DEMOCRAT CLAIMS. / The Democrats are claiming 20,000 plurality in the face of the fact that Taft beat Bryan 10,000, while in 1904 •Roosevelt beat Parker 93,000. The changeability of the vote, however, Is Indicated by the fact that isovernor Mar shall, as a Democrat, won by 12,000 In 1910. Former Vice President Fairbanks sat on the stage, alongside the governor, at the Conservation congress. Mr. Fair banks was seen to applaud Governor W’llson’s utterances several times. "You know, we passed a law In New Jersey eighteen months ago,” said Wil son, “which had a very interesting ef fect. It enabled us to find out how many men long burled In the grave yards had been voting In New Jersey. We first had a definite and rigid regis tration; then we sent out sample bal lots to all the men who had voted at the preceding election and in one city alone 18,000 sample ballots were return ed, because there were no such persons residing In the city. ”1 dare say that a great many of them might have been found If the inscriptions upon the graveyards had been properly searched; because we had been largely governed in New Jersey by a ’spook’ population. And now we have the sat- I it through, and all the time I had In the back of m? mind a picture of me walkin’ up to my wife with a wod of dollars and sayin’: ‘Kid, take me back.’ . . . You see, she never wasted any money gettin’ a divorce from me. and there wouldn’t be nothin' to prevent our beglnnin’ again where we left off—and no questions asked. . . . Her right name was Le titia Savaran,” said the Red Man quietly, "but I reckon you’d know her better as Letty Noon.” After many silent moments, during which the sunset faded in the darkling sky and the evening shadows closed softly about the two men. hiding their faces from one another, Rhode sat up in his chair. "Well," he said, huskily "I guess I gotta be goln’. Macklin said take my time, but . . ." "You understand," said Crittenden, controlling his voice with difficulty, “what this means to me—what I am to infer from what you’ve told me?" “Well, yes; at least. I think I do. Os course, since I was Letty Noon’s hus band when you married her. it follows that the second marriage wasn’t legal. That’s all there is to it. You’re as free as air.” The speaker laboriously hoisted him self upon his feet, Crittenden rising to face him. "I been meanin’ to tell you this ever since I seen how things wos with Mia* Cynthia and you.. Only . . . well, somehow, I didn’t want to. I guess you understand how I felt." “Yes,” Crittenden agreed simply. He put forth a hand that was promptly en gulfed In one almost twice its sise. "I can’t —it doesn’t seem a matter I can thank you for—” “Oh, that’s all right," Rhode inter rupted uncomfortably. "Os course I had to wise madum up to bow things stood. She’s on. She never had much use for Letty—hasn’t seen her in a good many years. . . . But It begins to look’s if I wasn’t never goln’ to get over it. . . . Well, take care of yourself. So long.” He gave Crittenden’s hand a parting wrench, dropped it and lumbered hur riedly away. “G’d night," said he. CHAPTER XX. IN A GARDEN. “Bruce . . Crittenden suddenly realised that he had been standing, bareheaded, in spell bound contemplation of the future’s glamorous illusion for so long that, without his knowledge, night had closed isfactlon of being governed by living men. Not all of them are a satisfac tion to us, but most of them are. And when wo have tested them recently, most of them knew what they wanted. I simply cite this as an example so that you wIU be inspired to enroll among the living; not be related to the classification of the dead.” Governor Wilson said,* In the course of Ms speech: "Some time ago during the campaign which preceded the two Republican po litical conventions, you remember that there was a very Interesting campaign between Mr. Taft and Mr. Roosevelt, and everything that anybody could say against Mr. Taft, Mr. Roosevelt said, and everything that anybody could say against Mr. Roosevelt, Mr. Taft said, and the Democrats were inclined to believe both of them, for the truth was that Mr. Taft was merely the successor of Mr. Roosevelt In the prosecution of policies which Mr. Taft did not alter, and merely sought to confirm and establish. THEY ARE RESPONSIBLE. "You have therefore this extraordin ary spectacle, of two branches of the Republican party, both of them led by men clearly responsible for the very conditions which we are seeking to al ter, and the reason that some of the In surgent Republicans are not following Mr. Roosevelt, the reason that men like Mr. LaFollette, for example, are not fol lowing Mr. Roosevelt, is that they al ready have tested Mr. Roosevelt when he was president, and have found that he was not willing to co-operate with them, along any line that would be ef ficient In the checking of the evils of which we complain. "So, that the leader of the very move ment which is proposed for our emanci pation is a man who has been tried in this very matter, and not found, either willing or competent to accom plish the objects that we now seek. In order to confirm my view of the matter, you have only to read Mr. La Follette’s biography. There, in detail. It is told how Mr. La Follette and others like him carried proposals to the then president, Mr. Roosevelt, which would have made this campaign Inconceivable, and after he had, feeling his first generous Im pulse, consented to co-operate with them, he subsequently drew back and refused to co-operate with them, under what Influences I do not care to con jecture, because it is not my duty, and it would be very distasteful to me to call in question the motives of this gentle man. That is not my object or my desire. POINTING OUT FACTS. “My object is merely to point out the facts, that the very conditions we are trying to remedy were built up under those two gentlemen who are the op ponents of the Democratic party. There fore, to my mind, it is a choice between Tweedie Dum and Tweedie Dee, to choose between the leader of the one branch of the Republican party and the leader of the other branch of the Re publican party, because what the whole country knows to be true, these gentle men deny. The whole country knows that special privilege has sprung up in this land. The whole country knows, except these gentlemen, that it has been due chiefly to the protective tariff. These gentlemen deny that special privilege has been caused by the administration of the protective tariff. They deny what all the rest of the country has become convinced is true.” PROHIBITION CANDIDATE SAYS TAFT IS DEAD ONE (By Associated Press.) ST. PAUL, Oct s.—" Theodore Roose velt and President Taft together will not carry ten states In the coming elec tion, and either Wilson or myself will be elected president” declared Eugene Chafin, Prohibition candidate for presi dent in his speech here last night. Mr. Chafin spent all of today in St Paul and Minneapolis, making six speeches in each city. He ended with an outdoor mass meeting tonight • Mrs. Leona Watson Dead (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) LAGRANGE, Ga., Oct s.—Funeral of the late Mrs. Leona Watson, aged sixty five years, who died Thursday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. P. Abraham, in Greenville street, was held Friday afternoon, and was in charge of Rev. Samuel Ledbetter, of the First Methodist church. Interment fol lowed the services and occurred in Hill View cemetery. Mra Watson leaves three daughters, Mrs. Abraham, of this city; Mrs. William Lycett, of Atlanta, and Mrs. J. B. Harris, of Pensacola. Fla. Pallbearers were Messrs. F. P. Longley, J. E. Dunson, C. V. Truitt, E. B. Clark, W. L Cleaveland. J. H. Ed mondson. J. M. Barnard. By Louis Joseph Vance Author of **l he Brass Bowl, *' ‘Wo M an's Land, ” Etc. down over the spreading panorama of the islands. Contours and topography alike had altogether disappeared or were revealed only as the vaguest masses, in the star light-tempered darkness. Far below him, bound in the velvet blackness of their tree-clad shores, harbor and sound lay like a sheet of burnished gunmetal, dully lustrous, borders picked out here, suggested there, by rows and strings and dots and groups of lights, from the glow-worm cluster that marked Hamil ton, far across the waters on his right,! to the distant twinkling stars of Ireland! island straight" ahead, and to his ex-’ treme left where the murky skies were! being swept continually by great wheel-) Ing shafts of radiance, from the Gibbs* Hill lighthouse. Faintly moved by early puffs of tne night wind, the air was aromatic with the fragrant souls of innumerable flow ers. In a shrouded coppice near him a night bird was singing, singing as though its heart wculd break. And from behind him. In the direction! of the house, came the sound of his. name softly fluted—a voice incompar-’ able. He turned and stumbled blindly to-l ward.the brightly illuminated verandas,! guided less by sight than bv instinct. 1 Something moved before him in the shadows, and then aoruptxy a bright window in the hotel was unshuttered andi its wide, warm bar of light, falling athwart the lawn, discovered the glri almost within arm’s length of him. In his bosom his heart checked, then) hammered madly; In wrists and throat and temples his pulses raced and! drummed, like distant thunderinga Unspeakably bewitching in his vision.i Cynthia stood waiting for her lover. *er face soft in shadow, with little more than her glorious hair, the sweet line of her cheek, the gracious and deli cate curve of her slim throat and lifted chin, etched by the kindly, generous light. “Bruce?" Again she called him ini her voice of gold. "Bruce, are yon, there?" “Cynthia!" Her name broke from his| lips like a sob of happiness. She started and came quickly to hltn.. her hands light upon his arm. “Bruce.j has anything happened? .... Tell* me. dear heart.” He swung an arm round her andl ■lowly, murmuring, drew her with hlm.j away Into the scented night of the! flower-haunted gardens. (THE END.) SAVANNAH SCOTTISH RITE PLANS BIG CONVOCATION! (Special Dispatch to The Journal) SAVANNAH. Ga., Oct s.—The Scot-i tlsh Rite Masonic bodies of Savannah are planning to enjoy two interesting events. On Oct 22 and IS, they will be In Jacksonville, where the Florida consistory, No. 2, is to hold Its seoond annual convocation. Last year the Sa vannah Scottish Rite Masons con ferred all the degrees at Jacksonville. This year th« Florida Masons are to confer al the degrees to the fourteenth or to the lodge of perfection. The Savannah Masons will continue the work through the thirty-second de gree. There are 100 Masons In Jacksonville to join this class. A large crowd will go from Savannah. The other event will be the fall convo cation In The Valley of Savannah will be held Nov. 10 to 21. At that time there will be a reunion of all of the classes established since in 1911 and 1912. If Is expected the class will be the largest in the history of the Scot tish Rite in Savannah. Plan Road Work COMMERCE, Ga., Oct 7.—The local board of trade has decided to experi ment in road work. It will bear the expenses of a force of hands and a team for two months to repair every public road emanating from Commerce, for a distance of six miles. The board believes that roads should be repaired as necessity demands it and not follow the antiquated plan of working them twice a year. GOOD NEWS TO STOMACH SUFFERERS! A Chicago chemist Is giving away tea| thousand bottles of a remarkable Stom ach Remedy that is accomplishing won-» derful results for all Stomach, Liver! and Intestinal Ailments, Appendlcitisl and Gall Stones. In many cases one dose has accomplished a cure. The dis-’ coverer of this remedy. Geo. H. Mayr, 853 Mayr Bldg., 158 Whiting St, Chi cago, HL, has been so encouraged by the good this remedy has been doing that he is making this most liberal offer to those who are in need of a cure. Write him today and he will send you a full 11.00 bottle free.—(Advertisement) Troops to Visit Forsyth FORSYTH, Ga., Oct 3.—Troop B of the Eleventh Cavalry, U. S. army will encamp in Forsyth on the night of Fri day, Oct 11. This troop composed of some of the most expert horsemen in the army will give exhibition drills at the Macon fair, making the trip through the country, from Fort Ogle thorpe, Ga., •to Maddn. They will ar rive in Forsyth on Friday afternoon, will bivouac here for the night and leave the next morning for the Central City. IT’S THE FOOD The True Way to Correct Nerv-i ous Troubles Nervous troubles are more often caus-i ed by improper food and indigestion than] most people Imagine. Even doctors some-| times overlook this fact. A man says: "Until two years ago waffles and but ter with meat and gravy were the main features of my breakfast. Finally dys pepsia came on and I found myself In a bad condition, worse in the morning than any other time. I would have a full, sick feeling In my stomach, with pains in my heart, sides and head. “At times I would have no appetite for dayg, then I would feel ravenous, never satisfied when I did eat and so nervous I felt like shrieking at the top of my voice. I lost flesh badly and hafdly knew which way to turn until one day I bought a box of Grape-Nuts food to see if I could eat that. I tried it without telling the doctor, and liked it fine; made me feel as if I had something to eat that was satisfying and still I didn’t have that heaviness that I had felt after eating any other food. “I hadn’t drank any coffee then in five weeka I kept on with the Grape-Nuts and in a month and a half I had gained 15 pounds, could eat almost anything I wanted, didn't feel badly after eating and my nervousness was all gone. It’s a pleasure to be well again." Name given by Postum Co., Battle! Creek, Mich. Read the book, “The Road to Wellville,” In pkgs. "There’s a rea son.” Ever read the above letter?: A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine,! true, and full of human inter-! est. —(Advertisement.)
