About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1916)
2 NOW IBLE T 9 WORK FOB FIRST TIME HI ' FOURTEENYEBRS Didn’t Have Use of Right Arm For Years - Gains Thirteen Pounds on Tanlac t • M •* ni ' rt years old and had nt been , anie to strike a lick of work for over J fourteen years until I got to taking • this Tanlac medicine." said H. W. Mil- • ler. of Atlanta. • "Fourteen years ago I had a terrible ’ spell of typhoid fever and since then I • hadn’t been able to use my right arm •to do any good. It felt weak and numb • and I had no strength in it. but 1 didn t . get Tanlac for this trouble, as I had no . • idea I would ever be able to use it again. "I bought it for kidney trouble. rheu-> • mat ism and pains in my back. Well, it • relieved me of these troubles all right, but, strang to say. it helped my arm too. | Ye®, ®IK It has actually made my arm ’ so much better that I can now do a lot • of work—something I hadn t been able .to do in all these years. 1 don’t know • how to account for it. but that's what ■ actually happened, and all my neighbors • who have known me for years will tell ‘ you the same thing. “Going back to my other troubles. I suffered a great with my back and Joints and was so nervous all the time 1 couldn t sleep much. Sometimes I would get so nervous and strung up the • least noise wotjld almost make me jump out of bed before I could control my- • “MJ stomach was all out of shape too E and I couldn't eat to do any good. Noth ing seemed to taste right and I got so , finally I would have vomiting spells and was getting weaker and weaker all the time. I don't feel that way now. ana after taking three bottles of this Tan « lac I have gained thirteen pounds, be sides my stomach feels just like I had a new one put in and I eat and sleep Just like a school boy. The rheumatic pains are all gone and I am feeling bet ter and stronger In every way. “It has helped my wife too. She Is - now on her second bottle and it is do ing her more good than anything she • has tried in years. She was in almost as bad a fix as I was. and it has re- ; lieved her of ailments she has had for a long time. Both of us think there is nothing that's too good to say about Tanlac. and I can understand now why . everybody is talking about it.” Tanlac is sold by leading druggists In all principal towns of the south. (Advt.) j \ Splendid T A Outfit . tSB \ free HUr\'* _ Our Asents are V. ■ »10 A DAY in •LI their spare Lme Many are Tillie \ even'that. Such a thing with oar r.ew and complete outfit which we will send I you fr i o> charge • arse eld. Prourasa cloches wear better and are Im ■soeoatyi ahthor. ary otberma-e-t-m»»«- V| are cloches. Owr prices era toe MADE TO MEASURE tfITE PANTS eut in EXMCSS* AT *'* *s'Jn —ln—tatyw pUPAO fc * <lt/« fit and swta. ship guaranteed. Mo astra charge Vi's for pea toes- no matter bow extreme SA yvß order tibccn. Agents Wanted snf'fT e err V> t»*e- -I*’• for R f We Pay Big Money W? Vis _ ewrewtoee. Tern »«er.e*«y t-weWV, <-»•> V;;7 >if ” gWw «hri Im eur .t, *h S-W Mg* , swocatss TAtkoetNO co. • Deo* 7*4. * CMcac. fcuredHisRUPTURE a- XL I badly ruptured while lifting a trims. Pweveral yean ago. Doctor* uij only bojH JL®* * pur¥ ‘ was aa operat'en. Trusses did me **uo good. Finally 1 gut bold of something ths, and completely cured me. Years hare ypaesed and the rupture lias never returned, al •afbougb I am doing hard work as a carpentet. *'There was no operation, no lost time, no trou •rA**- I bare noth.tig to sell, but wit! give full I n about bow you may find a com •ytete cure without operation, if you write to . J me. Eugene M. Paden, Carpeatt r. K22-B Mar w callus Avenue. Manasqtaeu N. J. Batter cut toast this notice and show It to any uthera wb» mare ruptured—you may save a life or at least ywop the misery of rupture and the worry au-i A»r.e. t of an operation.—lAdvt.* hIKE YOUR OWN LIQUORS KT HOME Anyone Can Now Make Their Own Liquors at Home and Save Money CINCINNATI, 0.. Jan. 27.—A well ■eknovn distiller of this city has just a concentrated extract, with —which anyone can now make right at ZX3xome. any- whiskey, liquor or cordial. *at a saving of over 5® per cent of the I »3iquor dealers prices. It's very simple easy. A few minutes does the wdrk. • -as-requiring no apparatus, no boiling, no •“Experience whatsoever. It is said that the liquors made are far superior to those that can be purchased at most liquor stores, and as a result of this discovery, thousands of people all over 1 X th* country are already making their own liquors at home. The legality of this ■ J3"method has been carefully investigated the highest authorities and found to ' comply with laws in every respect. No one now need be without their favorite liquor, as it can be made right at .homes r or anywhere, in a jiffy, just when want. *ed. The news of this amazing discov-! ' %ry has startled the country and he I • . has already received thousands of let- : « ters of praise. Anyone can try a quart [ of his favorite liquor free by writing . • to M. W. Priekett. 16’3 Universal build- • « Ing. Cincinnati, 0.. and ask for his in- • teresting booklet “Secrets of Making Li quors at Home." which he will send free •' to anyone sending their name and ad- • dreos. —(Advt.l f BOYS—RIFLE Ji FREE . r Thia la play gwn, pop gun or air rifle. It h a regular • • target or tnat •hoots >2 •< ngor short -to-dard • < MUtlldg— what every boy ararta. We bare 6«r. of tboae guaranteed nfleo to gtvo avray to wideawake, huatiirg • <* baya wbo w.U do a little easy work for us among their fnatxto. We pay all the espreae charge® •• •• *®" • •«»•» SB pewwy. "tote «s» at «iee foe our big free offers Unit®. ?»t FrtcWßMg.. Kansas City. Me- Georgia aSlj HgP Political Dr. L. G. Hardtnan, of Coommerc®, | candidate for governor in the state pri . j mary to be held this summer, was in 11 Atlanta Tuesday and gave out a state ; ment claiming that Governor Harris left the impression when he ran for gov- I ernor that he wanted only one term. Dr. Hardman spoke Monday at Gatnes- I ville. and will make other speeches ; from time to time. His regular cam- II paign schedule, however, has not been I maped out. He states that his candi ■ dacy has been received with the most 1 encouraging favor throughout the state. His statement follows! “Governor Harris recently issued a i statement denying that he was under promise to me not to be a candidate for re-election. So far as I am con ’ cerned. there was no occasion for this denial on the part of the governor, as I ' liave never claimed he was under such a promise or agreement to me. and in fact have never mentioned the subject at all. It was injected into the gubernatorial j situation by Governor Harris, not by me. “It is a fact, however, tnat Governor ■ Harris created the impression on the minds of a great many people, when he was running for governor, that ne I would not ask to serve more than one term if elected. Whether Governor Harris intentionally created this im pression or not, the fact remains that 1 got the impresston, and men who were supporting me got the impression, and men who were supporting him got the impression. 1 have received a large number of letters and telegrams from men in widely separated sections of the state, informing me that they distinctly understood from Governor Harris' ut-* terances during the last gubernatorial race that he wanted only one term. Be cause of this impression, many men who supported Governor Harris* have written me that they feel free to support me at this time, and will do so. “I do not want to be misunderstood. 1 am not insisting that Governor Harris should retire without asking for a sec | end term. He is entirely within his rights in asking re-elect*on. But I do insist that I, as well as he, am entirely within my rights in announcing as a candidate, and 1 insist that I am not tresspassing upon him in making the | race. “At tire Macon convention I withdrew my name without a contest in order that Governor Harris, as a tribute to his i service for the Confederacy, could be nominated unanimous]}'. “Men who were present will recall that the language of my speech of with ’ drawal showed I was under the impres sion that Governor Harris wanted only one term, and they will further recall that the language of his speech of ac ceptance was such as to corroborate this impression. “1 am not, however, and I wish to emphasize this point, taking the position that he should now retire; but on the contrary I merely wish to make plain the fact that nothing transpired in the last race or in the convention that could possibly be construed as an obligation upon me to stay out of the race." Although Chief Judge R. B. Russell, , of the state court of appeals, is said to have written* out his resignation pre paratory to entering the race for con gress in the Ninth district against Con gressman Tom Bell, he has not yet pre sented the resignation to Governor Har ‘ ria When asked about the matter a few days ago Governor Harris admitted that Judge Russell had informed him of his purpose to resign ana get into the con gressional race. Anticipating a vacancy on the court of appeals a number of well-known Georgia lawyers have let Governor Har ris know that they would not be averse to an appointment to that court. Several delegations have already called upon Governor * Harris to urge him. in the event of Judge Russell’s resignation, to appoint Judge H. L. Patterson, of the Blue Ridge circuit, as the successor. Many newspapers of the state have ! during the past week published a story to the effect that former State Senator O H. Elkins, of Fitzgerald, would be a candidate for attorney general against Clifford Walker, who has announced his intention to seek re-election. Prom authoritative sources comes the information that Mr. Elkins has posi tively declared that these stories are without foundation and has stated that he has no idea of running against Mr. Walker ROME, Ga.. Jan. 25.—An interesting political race is scheduled for the com ing summer in the solicitor generalship of the Rome judicial circuit. W. H. Ennis, for the past four years solicitor gereral, will not seek re-election, but will be a candidate for‘the solicitorship of Floyd city court. Opponents for the office of solicitor general are Walter B. Shaw, of Lafayette, at present as sistant solicitor geenral. and Claude H. Porter, of Rome, solicitor of Floyd city court. Associated with Mr. Shaw as a candidate for the assistant solicitor gen eralship is James Maddox, a young Rome attorney, while with Mr. Porter is Eu gene S. Taylor, of Summerville. JACKSON. Ga.. Jan. 24.—With two announcements already having been made the political campaign in Butts county is taking on considerable inter est. It is expected there will be an unusually large number of candidates •for the various offices this year. J. F. Vaughn has announced for tax receiver, and L. M. Atkinson, for tax collector. Representative C. A. Towles will pron ably be a candidate to succeed himself and former Representative J. H. Mills has also been mentioned in that con nection. Sheriff L. M. Crawford, Ordi nary J. H. Ham, Clerk S. J. Foster and Superintendent of Schools Hugh Mal let. will it is stated, be candidates to succeed themselves. C. L. Redman, former solicitor of the* city court of Jackson, has been prominently mention ed as a candidate for solicitor of the j Flint circuit against E. M. Owen, or Zebulon, who will seek re-election. Some of the more astute students of Georgia politics who have visited At‘ lanta during the past few days are agreed on the idea that the gubernato rial campaign will most likely take on j final shape by the first of March, which by the way is unusually early for such a campaign to be well in progress with all candidates announced. The state executive committee will meet in Atlanta on February 19th and -it is- believed that at that time a good “line" can be obtained on the situation generally. Some of the prospective gu bernatorial candidates arc thought to be waiting until after this meeting before determining on their course of action. There have been persistent rumors in Atlanta recently that W. 11. Burwell, of Sparta, speaker of the house of repre sentatives, and Judge W. E. Thomas, of Valdosta, were seriously considering getting into the governor's race. Neither however, has made anything like a defi ■ nite announcement of his plans. Mr. Burwell admits that from various sections of the state he has received rmany letters urging him to become a but he says he has not yet jcome to an ydecision. J Judge Thomas make no effort to conceal the fact that he has the matter kof entering the governor's race under THE ATLANTA SEMi-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA. GA.. FRIDAY, JANUARY ‘2B. 1916 WEYLER STILL fl POWER IN THE ARMY OF SPAIN General Who Won Notoriety in Cuba Put at Head of • General Staff (By Associated Pless.) PARIS, Jan. 24.-—General Valeriano Weyler has been appointed president of a central general staff of the Span ish army which has been created by a royal decree, according to a dispatch from Madrid to the Havas agency. General Weyler was governor of Cuba just before the Spanish-American war and his policy of severitj' in waging war on the revolutionary movement and particularly in his action in forcing the concentration of the rural population in certain sections have generally been re garded as having had much to do with bringing about that war. After his re turn to Spain his reputation as an iron handed soldier brought him appointments to positions where energy and even stern measures seemed to be requirea. His appointment in 1900 as captain-gen eral of Madrid resulted in more than one ministerial crisis. He was minister of war in 1901 and again in 1905. In 1909 he was appointed captain-general of Catalonia with headquarters at Barce lona, where the disturbances connected i with the execution of the sentence of death on Francisco Ferrer were quellea by him without bloodshd. It was recently announced that the Spanish government had decided to re organize it® entire army system and the i appointment of General M eyler to the j newly created position of president of a I central general staff is an indication that the veteran soldier, who is in his seventy-seventh year, continues to be a power in the military service of Spain, j Carnation Society Meets in St. Louis ST. LOUIS. Jan. 26. —More han 150,- 000 carnations were on display at a downtown hotel here today in connection with the meeting of the American Car nation Society, which began a two days’ session with carnation growers from all parts of the country attending. . CONFERENCE OF COAL OPERATORSPOSTPONED INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 26.—The joint conference of bituminous coal operators which was to have been held at Mobile begining February 1, was postponed to day until February 7. consideration. And it is said that while holding court in various sections of the state during the past few months he has been enabled to obtain a pretty good idea of the political situation with ref erence to his own chances of election. Judge Thomas is cheduled to hold court in Atlanta for three weeks, be ginning early In February, and will probably be here when the state exec utive committee holds its meeting. He will thus have an excellent chance to further post himself. The report that a number of national banks In Georgia were seriously con sidering taking out state charters be cause Comptroller of the Currency John Skelton Williams was vigorously insist ing that the national banks should not carry excess reserves and should not exact unreasonable interest charges, is said to have grown out o fthe fact that one banker, the head of a national bank in a small Georgia town, recently called upon State Treasurer W. J. Speer and discussed with him the advisability of taking out a state charter for his bank. Mr. Speer advised this banker that he had better go slow and be sure of his ground before he made any change. It might be interesting to note in this connection that the rigid investiga tions made by the comptroller of the currency into the rates of Interest charged by national banks may be re sponsible for new legislation for the state banks. Several members of the general assembly have during the past few days discussed the advisability of introducing a bill next summer which will not only penalize any bank commit ting usury, but will require the banks in their periodical statements made to the state treasurer and published in the newspapers to state under oath the rates of interest which they charge. At next summer's session of the gen eral assembly bills will be introduced having for their object the abolishment ' of capital punishment in Georgia. And it is quite likely that the bill providing for the substitution of electrocution for hanging, which has been offered every session for many years past, will again be introduced. The discussions in the legislature this summer will not, therefore, be so much ' on whether Georgia shall supplant hang ing with electrocution, but rather | whether there should not be an end to capital punishment in the state. Judge C. H. Brand, of Athens, has is sued a statement in which he says that the report which has been going the rounds to the effect that ne was con sidering entering the governor’s race is without foundation. Judge Brand admits that a number of his friends have suggested to him that he announce-for governor, but he says he is well satisfied to continue as judge of the western circuit. NIOTHEB! IF CHILD'S TOOL IS COITLD If cross, feverish, constipated, give “California Syrup of Fig£’ \ laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bow els, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sour. Look at the tongue. Mother If coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath l»ad. restless, doesn’t eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children’s ailment, give a teaspoon ful of “California Syrup of Figs,” then don’t worry, because it is perfectly harm less, and in a few hours all this consti pation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bow els, and you have a well, playful child again. A thorough “inside cleansing” is oftimes all that is necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sick ness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has full directions for babies, cnildren of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that it is made by the “California Fig Syrup Company."—(Advt.) HERE IK WE STUB FOR 6EN. HLU TO Offl El Paso Hears He Is Still Try ing to Stir Up Hatred Against Americans <By Associated Press.) EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 26.—Francisco Villa, now in western Chihuahua, defy ing the forces of the Carranza govern ment, is using the cry “Remember Oroz co” to stir up hatred against Ameri cans and gain recruits for himself, ac cording to foreigners who reached the border today. General Orozco was Villa's formidable foe until the latter drove him across the border into the United States after the battle of Ojinaga, nearly two years ago Orozco was shot and killed last Septem ber in the mountains on this side of the boundary sometime after he had for feited the bond under which he was being held as a violator of United States neutrality laws, Villa, taking advantage of the circumstances of Orozco’s death, is declared to be using his name as a rallying cry for recruits. Western Chihuahua was, the home of Orozco as well as that of Villa, and the dead leader had a large following which is said to have been inflamed recently when Villa informed them Orozco had been murdered in Texas by Americans. Several person arriving from Chihua hua City declared 36 Americans were thrown into prison just before Villa evacuated that city, a number of Chin ese were shot, and the stores belonging to them and to Japanese merchants were looted and burned. Villa announced, they said, that he intended to hold the Americans until they paid over 130,000 but they were finally released. General Villa recently gave out a statement denying he had any thing to do with murdering rican or that he had incited any of his follow ers to attack them. A LAMP WITHOUT A WICK The Sunshine Safety Lamp Co., 833 Factory Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., has a new portable gasoline lamp which gives the most powerful home light in the world—a blessing to every home not equipped with gas or electricity. 300 candlepower at one cent per night. This remarkable lamp has no wick and no chimney, Is absolutely safe and gives such universal satisfaction they are sending it on Free Trial. They want one person in each locality to whom they can refer new customers. Take advantage of their free trial offer. Agents wanted. Write them today. (Advt.) SAYS BRITISH BLOCKADE OF GERMANYJ4AS FAILED Washington Correspondent of London Post Gives Figures on U. S. Exports (By Associated Press.) LONDON, Jan. 25.—The Morning Post's Washington correspondent, re plying to many pdverse criticisms of his article printed by the Morning Post Jan uary 18, in which he declared the amount of exports from the United States to Germany gave evidence that “the block ade of Germany has been nullified and the power of the British navy destroyed by the failure of the foreign office to grasp the -situation,” says the figures he used were obtained solely from the official publications of the American gov ernment. As further proof of the accuracy of his contentions the correspondent cites a case which he says is so simple that it is impossible of misunderstanding, namely, cotton seed oil, of which the Un*te<j States has virtually a monopoly in production. In the ten months from January to October, 1913, the correspondent says, Germany imported from the United States nearly ten million pounds; the Netherlands nearly 32,000,000 pounds Norway 6,000,000 pounds. For the corresponding period of 1915, he says, not a single pound was imported by Ger many from United States but that im ports of the Netherlands increased to 93,000,000 pounds and those of Norway to 24,00,000 pounds. Similarly, the correspondent adds, in 1913 Germany imported 264,000,000 pounds of cotton seed cake and meal, but none last year, while in 1913 Den mark imported 613,000,000 pounds of the same articles and in 1915, 878,000,000 pounds, the Danish excess being virtu ally equivalent to Germany’s shortage. new fTrm’maylentTr TRANSPACIFIC TRADE American International Cor poration Begins Marine Activity <By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Qliarles A. ’ Stone, president of lhe $50,000,000 Amer ican International corporation, said to day the corporation is considering the question of entering the trans-Pacific trade but as this involves the construc tion of new ships, it is too early to reach a decision. George J. Baldwin, of Savannah, Ga.. vice president of the corporation, it is announced, will devote his time espe cially to consideration of the possibili ties of developing the shipping business both coastwise and across the Pacific. It is intimated the corporation has un der consideration a plan to create a new trans-Pacific fleet of steamships which will keep the American flag flying in the Pacific. By its recent purchase of the Pacific Mail company’s coastwise steamers the American International corporation recently began its maiitime activity. Mr. Stone said between 500 and 1,000 proposals already have been submitted to the corporation and that the manage ment is sifting them out. It is pro posed to employ a large number of young men to be selected mainly trom college graduates and to educate them for permanent positions in the foreign field. GOVERNMENf~DAM IS BROKEN BY ICE JAM Large Area Flooded in lowa and Loss Will Be Heavy (By Associated Press.) DAVENPORT. lowa, Jan. 25.—A sec tion of the remaining wall of the gov ernment dam at Le Claire, was carried away by an ice jam last night and to day the area wtihln the wall was flood ed. One of the government dredges wa.s submerged. The loss will be heavy as the water covers many acres and will I have to be pumped out after the break > is mended. The wall was constructed as a pre liminary step toward building a canal over the Le Claire rapids as an aid to navigation. The river here is near the danger point. GMfIJNZI IS PUHNING MEXICAN LAND DEFORMS Government Will Take Back Lands Grabbed in Revolution and Will Redistribute Them (By Associated Press.J EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 25. —Efforts are being made by the Carranza government of Mexico, according to information made public here today, to establish the land reforms promised by the constitutional- Ists. Andreas Garcia, Mexican consul here, said that a commission already had been appointed to devise plans to put into operation the Carranza land distri bution scheme under the decree issued in December, 1914. This scheme contemplates the return to government control of municipal lands taken by. private parties during and after the Diaz regime. When this is ac complished, it is said, the Carranza gov ernment will proceed to divide the vast areas of uncultivated lands comprising some of the largest estates in Mexico. Soldiers who have fought for Carrana will share first in this distribution of small farms, it is anounced. Advices from the Interior of Chi huahua report continued tranquility out side the district in which the forces of Villa, Argumedo, Contreras and other rebel leaders are operating. Reports from Torreon state that Carranza troops, comprising a part of the 10,000 men be ing concentrated for a campaign to ex terminate bandits, already have taken the field against these leaders in the Laguna district. Latest advices concerning General Vil la say that he is in the vicinity of Gifer rero, where, according to statements by his supporters, he is safe from pursuing Carranza forces, pending completion of his plans to reorganize an army to take the field, wtih Argumedo and other leaders, against the de facto government of Mexico. COST OF WATER POWER PLANT Gen, Crozier Says Plant at Mussel Shoals Would Cost That Sum (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Jan* 25.—A govern ment water power plan% at Mussel Shoals, on Tennessee river, to develop sufficient power to produce a war time supply of nitrogen from the air for the manufacture of explosives, would cost $20,000,000, Brigadier General Crozier, chief of ordnance, told the house mili tary committee today. He said this was one of the propositions for such a plant which had been officially exam ined. The .first of the new 16-inch mobile howitzers cannot be delivered to the army for two years. General Crozier said it would take nine months alone to complete the designs fur the guns and another year to make the first gun for testing. The ordnance experts also are preparing to construct 26 sixteen inch’rifles, long range, heavy weapons, to be mounted in turrets as part of the fixed fortifications. General Crozier gave no estimate of time necessary to construct them. He said he had seen reports that 17-inch guns were being mounted on new German battleships, but had no official information. General Crozier estimated that in six months a large army could be suppliea with machine guns and rifles by arse nals and private plants, provided equip ment to convert private plants to buila government models was held ready by the government. PREPAREDNESS! To Fortify The System Against Grip When (Irip i« prevalent LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE should be taken, an this combination of Quinine with other ingredients, destroys germs, acts as a Tonic and Laxative and thus keeps the system in condition to withstand Colds. Grip and influenza. There is only one "BKOMO QUININE.” E. W. GROVE'S signa ture on box. 25c.—(Advt.) HERE’S ONE JUSTIFIED IN SHYING AT “13” SAVANNAH, Ga., Jan. 25.—James A. Lett, a machinist employed by the Cen tral of Georgia railway, is prepared to believe thirteen is a genuinely unlucky number. On the 13th of January Mr. Lett had his right hand cut off by a piece of machinery at the Central shops. “A man with my experience must be convinced thirteen is a hoodoo number," he said. “October 13, 1914, I lost my baby by death; February’ 13, 1915, my brother died; my mother died October 13, 1915, and I had my hand cut off Jan uary 13, 1916. If that isn’t enough to make a man believe in the hoodoo, I don’t know what else is needed.” INDIGESTION, GfiS OR SICK, SOOR STOMACH 1 Time “Pape’s Diapepsin!” In five minutes all stomach misery is gone “Really does” put bad stomachs in! I order —“really does” overcome indiges- | | tion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sour- ( ness in five minutes—that—just that— that makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest I selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stub- i born lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is i dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated: your insides filled with bile and indigestible waste, remember the mo ment “Pape’s Diapepsin” comes in con- i tact with the stomach all such distress ! vanishes. It’s truly astonishing—almost I I marvelous, and the joy is its harm- , I lessness. I A large flfty-cent case of Pape’s Dia-1 I pepsin will give you a hundred dollars’ ‘ I worth of satisfaction or your druggist | I hands you your money back. I It’s worth its weight in gold to men 1 I and women who can’t get their stom- j I achs regulated. It belongs in your home ' I —should always be kept handy in case | I of a sick, sour, upset stomach during j I the day or at night. It’s the quickest, I I surest and most harmless stomach doc- , I tor in the world.—(Advt.) I 14 JWK. If You Say, I •a wm” mean it. you'll try PERUN A for that grip, cough or cold PERUNA s S located. It tones up the Whole System. -j EUhtr In Liquid or Tablot form. Healthy Old Age Brings Happiness Simple Remedy Promotes Health By Overcoming Ten dency to Constipation. Advancing years impair the action of the vital organs. Old age should be the period of greatest happiness, but good health is necessary. Constipation should not be tolerated—it is often the direct cause of ill health. Headache, belching, biliousness, bloat, drowsiness after eating and other symp toms of constipation can be readily re lieved by the use of a simple laxative compound sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Mr. J. H. Bristol, 1412 Geddes Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich., who is 83 years old, says “Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the best remedy I ever used for constipation and I always have a bottle of it in the house to use when I feel the need of it; it never disappoints." Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a mild laxative preparation, positive in its ef fect, acting easily and naturally with out griping or other pain or discom fort. For over a quarter of a century it has been the standard household remedy in thousands of homes. Drug- GERARD RAPS LAZINESS OF INTERNED BRITISHERS Frankness of His Report Wins Commendation of London . Newspapers (By Associated Press.) LONDON, Jan. 25.—The Daily News today praises James W. Gerard, the American ambassador to Germany, for the frankness of his report on the con ditions in the German camp for British civilian-s at Buhlden. Mr. Gerard’s re port criticises the laziness of many of those Interned “who are averse to do ing any manual labor whatever, who sit in deck chairs and listen to concerts, attend the cinema and theater and play tennis, golf or cricket and enjoy them selves 'in private clubs," while wages are paid to the poorer prisoners who are doing all the fatiguing work. Meanwhile Mr. Gerard notes {hat the British government is distributing about 60,000 marks monthly among those in terned. The reports speaks of “the “Get Duffy’s and Keep Well” For the convenience of our patrone, who for various reasons •re unable to purchase Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in their lo cality, we have arranged with the reliable concerns mentioned below to fill all orders promptly at the following prices t 1 Bottle, SI.OO (Express Collect) Si Hg'gl 4 Bottles, $4.00 6 Bottles, $5.75 fe 8 Bottles, $7.50 12 Bottles, $ll.OO jW EXPRESS PREPAID Duffy’s Pure NkS Wskey should be in every medicine chest, especially at this season of the year when colds, grip, pneumonia are prevalent The system that is kept in good condition is invariably able to resist and throw off the disease germs created daily. A healthy stomach is the key to health as the majority of physical ills are the result of poor blood caused by the improper digestion of food. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is a valuable aid to digestion if taken in table* spoon doses in equal amounts of water or milk before meals and on retiring. It is made from the choicest of grains thoroughly malted and readily assimilated as it requires little effort of the digestive organs. Duffy’s must be good or the public would not continue its liberal patronage. Cut this advertisement out and send your order today. Send your order to the dealer nearest you as mentioned below, accompanied by P. O. Money Order, Express Order or Registered Mail, and the genuine Duffy’s Malt will be shipped you promptly. • R. M. Rose Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., and Jacksonville, Fla. Paul Heyman, Chattanooga, Tenn., and Augusta, Ga. Atlantic Coast Distilling Co., Jacksonville, Fla. D. F. & C. P. Long, Jacksonville, Fla. Chattanooga Distilling Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. Brown & Hagin, Chattanooga, Tenn. Chas. Blum Co., Jacksonville, Fla. E. B. Betterton k Co., Chattan oooga, Tenn. Solomon Shad, Jacksonville, Fla. 13 iR 1 Quart I UJylpoiißLEmNGTnl L ' S L. makes I jig aSQuartsl j'EifilliiML Usiy Here’s a brand new way of ordering ■ ■ saflUJ ! whiskey. ■ Don’t buy ordinary whiskey whiskey that’s half water. Order one quart of BONDED DISTILLERY DOUBLE WHISKEY— B W understand it’s Double Strength Whiskey, Full 180 PROOF—no water. ■ ■ Then add one quart of water yourself. This cuts the strength in half ■ and you have fine 90 proof whiskey —two quarts of 90 proof whiskey. I GREATEST IDEA OF THE AGE Don’t par the dealer for whiskey that’s whiskies sold. Add the water yourself and H half water. Don’t pay express on water. from every quart order get two quarts of I When vou can order only a quart or two whiskey; from every 2-quart order you 3at a time, how foolish to take half of it receive get four quarts of whiskey. ■ in water. Try /his system once and you will fel- ■ No. sir: get our DOUBLE WHISKEY, low it always: find out for yourself that ■ which ia three times as strong as some this is the sensible way to order whiskey. CORN, RYE or GIN | BONDED DISTILLERY DOUBLE WHISKEY | 1 Qt„ 51. 35 2 Qts„ S 2 4 Qts„ $4.35 I EXPRESS PREPAID EXPRESS PREPAID EXPRESS PREPAID Just as a trial offer send us $2.50 and we will ship you two full quarts of DOUBLE ■ ■ WHISKEY, either rye, corn or gin, and you’ll have a whole gallon of soothing whiskey ■ I of a velvet smoothness —as good a liquor as you ever drank the health of fellow-man ■ I with. Send in your orders; learn how to get a gallon of whiskey on a 2-quart shipment. ■ I BONDED DISTILLERY COMPANY! ORIGINATORS OF DOUBLE WHISKEY * ■ Dapt. 26 CHATTANOOGA, TENN. fi k MB. J. H. BRISTOL. gists everywhere sell It for fifty cent® a bottle. A trial bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin can® be obtained, free ot charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald well, 425 Washington St., Monticello Illinois. strong conviction in the camp that in terned civilians should not be compell ed to work,” and says discontent is thui naturally engendered) Mr, Gerard compares the lot of these intern-'d civilians wtih that of the mili tary prisoners who are compelled to work and who do not receive an allowance of five marks weekly from the British gov ernment and have none of the advan tages for amusement that the civilians have. , . The Daily News vigorously endorses Mr. -Gerard’s comment and declares that the American ambassador has laid Great Britain under a further obligation by his trenchant method of flaying the lazy interned civilians. TWO AMERICANS SLAIN IN MEXICO,*REPORT (By Associated Press.) EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 26.—The bodies ot Benjamin Snell and Frank Woods, Amer ican cowboys, have been found west of Cushihuiriachic, according to an uncon firmed report from western Chimuahua reaching here today.
