Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, March 03, 1916, Image 8

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., March 03, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 TWELVE BIG LINERS IN II ZONE RESPITE GERMANY'S THREAT Cretic, Italia, Taormina, La fayette, Philadelphia, Fin land, Bergensfjord, Amer ica, Patricia and 3 Others <By Associated Preasi XCT’ YORK. March I.—The scheduled opening of the new submarine campaign of the Teutonic powers which was set for today finds twelve big liners in or I near the war zone in which the Austrian and German undersea boats are oper ating. The liners are; Cretic. White Star line; Italia. Italian line; Taormina. I tai- 1 ian line; Lafayette, French line; Phil adelphia. American line; Finland, in I American line service; Bergensfjord. Norwegian-American line; America. I Italian line; Patria Fabre line; Panno nia. Cunard line, and the loannina. and t Vasilets Constantino®, of the Greek line. The Italian steamship America, one o* the ships which have had guns placed I on board by the Italian government, is j today believed to be in the war zone i with 182 cabin and 1.732 steerage pas-, sengers bound for New York. The, America, according to cable advices re-. reived by local agents here today, sailed from Naples February 23. All on Board Die When British Steamer Sinks ißy Associated Press.) LONDON. March I.—The. British steamship Thornaby is reported" to have ’ been sunk, all the members of the crew hating been killed or drowned. The Thornaby was owned in West Hartlepool. England. Her gross ton-' nage was 1.732. She was built in 1869 and was 258 feet long. The .Thornaby sailed on January 19 from Jiunderland. England, for Paler mo. Sicily. Although the British censorship pre- ' tents transmission of details concern ing the reported sinking of the Thorn aby, the reference to the members of the crew havinr probably been killed or drowned indicates she was sunk by a mine or a torpedo. The German and Austrian decree* regarding the sinking of armed mer chantmen without warning went into• effect at midnight. The Thornaby la the first vessel whose sinking has been reported since the orders became opera tive. but the London dispatch does not Indicate whether she was armed or whether she was sunk before or after the opening ole the month. Petrolite Crew Contradicts Austrian Claims on Attack By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON. March I.—Members of the crew of the American tanker Petro lite have made affidavits to refute the contentions of the Austrian government in connection with the attack on the ship by an Austrian submarine tn the Mediterranean some time ago. The affi davits suppor; the original information on which the state department made, representation* to Vienna. YOUIOUINCS J ARE Do your lungs ever bleed? Do you have night sweats? . Have you pains .in chest and sides? Do you spit yellow and black matter? Are you continually hawkins and coughing ? Do you have pains under your shoulder blades l These Are Regarded Symptoms of LUNG TROUBLE You should take immediate steps to check the progress of these symptoms. The longer you allow them to advance and develop, the more ieep seated and serious your condition become*, the German Treatment, hascured completely and permanently case after case of incipient Lun? Disease. Chronic Branchi t is. Catan hofl he Lung*. Catarrh of the Bronchi al Tubes and other serious lung troubles. Many sufferers who said they had lost all hope and had been given npby physicians, declare they ha«e been permanently cured hy LunzGermine. If yourcourh and others) mptoms are due to weak lunes, serious developments mar follow neglect. NOW is the time to bccin on LI NG GERMINE and build up and strengthen your lungs. Lung Germine has cured incipient L'ing Diseases a<-<a»rdingtostatement*of sufferers themselves as well as statements from their doc tor*—and the patients remain strong and in splen did health today. let us send You the Proof Proof that will Convince any Judge or Jury on Earth We will gladly send you the proof of many re markable cures, also a TRIAL package of Lung Germine. together with our new 40 page book (in colors) on the treatment and care of weak lungs and incipient lung disease, if you will send your name and 10 cents (stamps or silver) to help cover expense. Lung Genuine Co., 639 Rae Blk.. Jackson, Mich. Send as your orders for | Ihayner I ■ BOTTLED-IN-BOND I IWMISKgY® k Til fll kUfe Wa JP* s6 = : • ■-? And we will include ONE PINT BOTTLE OF FRRF HAYNLR GOLDEN JUBILEE k K h P WHISKEY (VALUE 75/) | lILL All Express Charges Paid Nothing to compare with this offer has eve*’ been known. This Hayner Private Stock Bcf.led-in-Bond Wr.iskey is the greatest value in America at our price of 83.20 for FOUR full quarts, de livered—the only Bottled-in-Bond whis key of this quality to be had anywhere at this price. And now, in honor of our 60th Anniversary, we include, a full pint bottleof Hayner Golden Jubdee Whiskey —a rare, old whiskey which would sell regularly for 75c a pint. Orde-sfrom N. Mrs.. Cnk» . W»o.. Mnnt. aid all states Wr«t thereof w Jt call for s4.oo—ea ;reaa paid. 30-X. jUiress our nearest office THE HAYNERDISTILLINGCO.Dept.26 Daytas.o. Wasbiagtoa. D. C. St. Laait, Ma. Tahda, 0. Bettes. Mui. KaasaaCity. Me. SeriaMieH. Okie. IsOsoA led. St Faal. Miaa. Jackwariile, Fla. hew Orl.ass. La. CITY OF VERDUN, where great decisive battle is being fought. Verdun is the object of the great German drive, which may prove to be a decisive battle of the war. Already thousands of men have be en killed on each side and many more thousands taken prisoners. The river in the foreground is the .Meuse, which has played an important part all through the war. ”IS®®* ’ x '* " v . i'** Y'X"' * '' <W J.’-’Bfll RBHifl HKHHlftn wi jMimlii- * - Ji - NEW YORK DEMOCRATS MSI THE PRESIDENT Keynote Speech and Platform Heartily Endorse Wilson and Administration - SYRACUSE. N. Y.. March I.—Party leaders planned today’s informal Demo cratic state convention to be considered an invitation to the country to support President Wilson for re-election. With that end In view, both keynote speech and platform heartily indorsed the president personally and his admin istrative policies and called for the se •lection of four delegates, at large to the national convention, to be chosen with the understanding that they will do their utmost to bring about his re nomination. Delegates tentatively agreed to are United State* Senator James A. O’Gor man, Chairman William Church Osbor.: of the Democratic state committee, George J. Meyer, of Buffalo, a German- American Wilson supporter, and Senator L’ntermeyer, a New York attorney. A tentative draft of the platform, which dealt solely with national issues, besides heartily indorsing the Wilson administration, declared for "peace with honor’* and advocated preparedness. The convention was to meet at noon for a short session, after which ad journment for several hours was planned to permit the resolutions com mittee to put the finishing touches to the platform. Upon reconvening late in the day, for mer Governor Martin H. Glynn was to deliver his speech as permanent chair man. , ’. i Prosperity Wave Hits the South In Full Force (By Associated Press.) WASH'NGTON. March 1. —February i ’ .ink clearings in the larger cities ot the south, published today, show an i enormous increase over the clearings for t’ebruary, 1915, and are accepted as a •t:ue barometer of the improved busi ness conditions throughout the south. indications were that all lines of busi ; r.ess were in better shape than a year igo. while money was fore plentiful .than it had been in years. New Orleans led both in the amount lof clearings and the percentage of in- Iciease, that city showing 8100.439,063, I s;n increase of 825,038,390, or 33.1 per . cent. Atlanta was second with clearings of $67.852,638.77, an increase of 814,633,- 328.17. Nashville showed a total of $28,285,- : $21.29, an increase of $4,686,115.60, while i Chattanooga’s increase was $2,241,719.25 with total clearings of $11,208,271.75. Memphis showed a total of $30,396,757, a:i increase of admirmTthlnks peace ' OF NATION IS IN PERIL United States Maintains Many Irritating Policies, Naval Commander Explains WASHINGTON, March I.—The United rtates is maintaining more rolicies ir ritating to other countries than any ether nation in the world. Rear Admiral (xnight, president of the Navy War coi 'ege, tcld the house naval committee today in support of his recommendation mat no time be lost in building the strongest navy in the world. To de fend the Monroe doctrine and control jot the Panama canal; maintain an open door in China and ctitorce Asiatic ex !elusion, he said, the fleet should be equal to or greater than Great Britain’s. Other world events, the admiral de .clared, made it stem probable that at the close of the European war various for e‘gn powers, believing that these Ameri can policies confli* I with their Interests aright declare lhev would no longer ac cept them. He declined to discuss the considerations other than avowed na- * tional policies that moved him to be jliete tr.e peace of the nation was in peril from outside attack anil that the peril was growing as the end of the v. ar abroad grows nearer. Admiral Knight’s statements' were , drawn out by Representative Callaway, *ho insisted he could fee no danger to justify a race for naval supremacy. "Are we in any way menaced?” he de manded. "In my opinion, we are." said Admiral ‘ Knight. “How?" "I wish to be excused from answering * that question." “Is the date of 1925. set for complet ; Ing this great fleet, the date when this thing will break?" “I don’t believe it will break at all * f we prepare now.” said the admiral. To equal the British fleet by 1925, Admiral Knight said. twenty dread- J naughts, twenty-five battle cruisers, I twenty-four scout cruisers, seventy-five submarines and seventy-five destroyers would have to be added to the present fleet. He said he wished to see at least nine battle cruisers and eight scouts laid dow'n this year. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1916 CHAPLIN IS PAID $4.46 A MINUTE FOR ANTICS Famous Screen Comedian Draws' About 78 Cents Every Tims He Draws Breath—Has Good Business Head Under his new $670,000 contract with the Mutual Film corporation, Charlie Chaplin draws about 78 cents every time he draws hi* breath. Chaplin signed up at this stupendous salary after dickering for months with many moving picture companies. His contract with Essanay has just ended. They paid him more than the president of the United . States receives, hut he held out for still more. When they wouldn't come across, Chaplin threw himself upon the open market, with the result that the Mutual company took him at his own price. Although Chaplin has made scores of comedies for Essanay during the past year, yet they have not released any of these. It is said that they are holding moat of them back until the comedies that Chaplin makes for the Mutual are released. Then, it Is said, Essanay will flood the market with Charlie Chaplin, thus endeavoring to put a crimp into the Mutual stuff. Sid Chaplin. Charlie's business man ager, is himself a comedian of note, with the Triangle-Keystone company. His most recent appearance in Atlanta was in "A Submarine Pirate.” Chaplin's salary, figured out by The Journal's mathematical movie editor, is: 78 cents a second, or $4.48 a minute, or $268.00 an hour, or $2,147.00 a day, or $22,884.00 a week, or $670,000.00 a year. Celebrates Sixth Birthday at 28 COLUMBUS, Ga., Feb. 29.—C. C. Willis, ewll-known cotton mill man, prominent citizen and the father of a family in Columbus, is celebrating his sixth birthday today. While in reality, he is 28 years of age, Mr. Willis, havftig been borp on Febraury 29, he has had only six real birthdays in all his long life and as a result, he is celebrating in great style today. Army Officer Sits At Cabinet Table (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON. March I.—Major Gen eral Hugh L. Scott, secretary of war ad interim, attended Tuesday’s cabi net meeting and the White House his torians said it was the first time since Civil war that an army officer had sat at the cabinet table. A STRANGE CASE < Right Here in Georgia. Atlanta, Ga.—"l found Dr. Pierce’s advice most satisfactory in quite a peculiar train of circumstances. Soon after arising in the morning a peculiar feeling would begin at my stomach, which seemed to swell, everything would become dark and I would faint dead away. When I became conscious, vomiting would set in and very large beads of perspiration would cover my entire body and would *et my clothes through and through, also had trouble peculiar to women. Insufficient sleep also retarded my gain. My blood, no doubt, was poisoned by my being badly constipated. The constipation was relieved, however, by the ‘Pleasant Pellets’ and, wonderful to say, Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery en tirely cured my case of unusual health. The trouble never returned.”— Mrs. D. B. Golden, 313 Cooledge Place, Atlanta, Georgia. An imitation of nature’s method of replacing waste of tissue, enriching im poverished blood and increasing nerve force is when you take an alterative ex j tract of herbs and roots made with pure glycerine, without the use of alcohol, Like Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. This vegetable medicine coaxen the digestive functions and helps in the assimilation of food, or rather takes from the food just the nutriment the blood requires. Pure blood is essential to good health. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery not only cleanses the blood of impurities, but it increases the activity of the blood-making glands, and enriches the body with au abundant supply of pure, rich blood- It thus cures scrofula, eczema, erysip elas, boils, pimples and other eruptions that hi ar and scar the skin. Write Dr. Pierce’s Invatids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.,for free booklet on blood. tAdvt.) Mayor Woodward Likely to Enter Governor’s Race (in the eve of his departure for St. Louis to attend a preparedness conven tion of mayors, Mayor Woodward Wednesday was asked if he was ready announce his candidacy for gover nor. "Wait a few days on that,” said the mayor. Although friends have been urging him to enter the race for some time, the statement Wednesday was the first intimation that he is seriously consid ering an entry into state politics. "One friend,” laughed the mayor, "wanted me to make the race without a iiatforni —just announce my candi dacy. ”1 don’t know but that his is a i>ret ;y good idea.” Mayor Woodward plans to leave Wednesday evening for St. Louis .to at tend a convention of 600 mayors,called by himself and seven' eastern execu tives for a discussion of preparedness problems. Hard Work and Regular Habits; Lives to Be 108 • .. v- -—j v : ' (By Associated Prejs.) PHILADELPHIA*. FeU 29. —Mrs. Ami Elizabeth Magill, the oldest woman in this section, died at the homo of one of her grandsons yesterJaj, aged 108 years. She lost her eyesight several years ago but with this exception she bad been in good health until recently. She attended church regularly until she was well past | the century mark. "Mother” Magill, as she was famtliar ' ly known, attributed her longevity to j hard work and regular habits. She was j born in Bucks county, this state, and ‘ had lived in this vicinity all her life. I She is survived by two daughters, four grandchildren and four great-grandchtl i dren. STEAMER FOUND SINKING; CREW IS TAKEN OFF Crescent Is Abandoned Fifteen Miles North of Cape Hatteras (Bv Associated Press.) NEW YORK. Feb. 29. —The Ward line steamer Mexico, in today from Haxanaj and Nassau, brought 18 men, the crew of | the steamer Crescent, which she found in , a sinking condition fifteen miles north of , Cape Hatteras yesterday. The Crescent, a 400-ton Fteanier. coal laden, sailed from Newport News for Santago. Cuba, last Saturday. Her en gines became disabled under stress of weather. Later she sprung a leak and her pumping gear broke down. She had to be abandoned. TWO GERMANS-BLAMEO FOR EXPLOSION ON SHIP RIO JANEIRO, March I.—A dispatch' fiom Bahia says the police authorities! there, as the result of an investigation, j place the responsibility for the bomb ex-| plosion on the Lamport and Holt line, steamship Tennyson on two Germans' named Neworth and Phesdiman. The: police say the men cannot be found, as,, with their families, they have aban-. doned their residences. They add that) the Bahia office of the Siemens com pany, of which Neworth was agent, has also been dosed. On February 21 the British steam-1 ship Tennyson, of the Lamport and 1 Holt line, put’ into port al Maranhao, badly damaged as the result of a'bomb explosion which caused the death of I three of the crew, an American, an Eng- I lishman and a Dutchman. It was later stated that a box containing the bomb na 1 been put on board the steamship at Bahia by instruction of a German mer-' ! chant. ' J- I JAPAN WILL MAINTAIN PEACE IN THE ORIENT —-.4—. I TOKIO. March J.—Count Okuma, the 1 Japanese premier, today told a delegation o,f Japanese who are avowedly hostile to Yuan Shi Kai. the Chinese president, that while he could not disclose the govern ! mart's policy with}, regard to China, tlirj ! might rest assured that Japan woul j take proper measures to maintain peac in the Orient. He added that relation; 1 between Japan and Great Britain as fa ins Chinese questions are concerned. ha\< improved and that Great Britain show 'ornfidenqc in Japan's good faith. The delegation which visited Coun Okuma was from a meeting of 300 Japa nese politicians, including a dozen mem bers of parliament. One of the resolu , tions passed by the meeting demandej that Yuan Shi Kai resign and denounced him as responsible for the revolution in China, which the resolution declared In be justifiable in view of Yuan's attempts to make himself a monarch. TO INVESTIMTE FITIL EXPLOSION IN ST. LOUIS Two Killed, Seventy Injured and Much Property Destroy ed by Powder Products f ßy Associated Press.) ST. LOUIS, Mo., Fel>. 29. —An inves tigation was started at Maplewood, a suburb, today to determine the cause of the explosion yesterday of several hundred pounds of dynamite and nitro glycerin in which two women w r ere killed, twenty persons more or less se riously injured and fifty others cut and bruised. The explosion occurred in the powder house of a construction com pany which is building a sewer in Ma plewood. The property loss was esti mated today at $200,000. • Twenty small houses were destroyed and the windows in practically every house within a radius of a mile were shattered. Capt. Chadwick, Hero of Navy, Is Called by Death COTTONWOOD FALLS. Kas., March 1. —Captain Benjamin H. Chadwick, for mer naval officer, and pioneer of Kan sas. died at his home at Clements, KaS., last night. Cantain Chadwick Was born in Maine in 1831. A merchant sailor before the Civil war, he became an of ficer in the navy during the war. He was with the fleet that ran the block ade at New Orleans, and was also with Admiral Farragut at Mobile. Ho was on the monitor Weehawkee when she went down off Charleston, and after floating in the Atlantic for four hours, was rescued and taken on board the flagship of Admiral Rogers. AGRICULTURAL RALLY IN JEFF DAVIS COUNTY HAZLEHURST. Ga., March 1. —Before an audience of approximately 500 at Hazlehurst today an agricultural rally was brought to a close. Addresses \yere made by Mrs. Nellie Peters Black, chair man of the agricultural confederation of Womans' clubs of Georgia, Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin, president of the woman s de partment. southeastern association. Hon. Jim Price, commissioner of agriculture: Mr. Hart, of the Agricultural college, of Athens: Mr. Stuckey, from the state’s experimental station, and Mr. Henry Branham, of the agricultural depart ment. A luncheon was served by the Wom an’s club of Hazlehurst to the speakers at the school auditorium. I |< EFFECTIVE. fCIMI -j 1 P Relieves coughs, colds, iIZGMB I I grip and deranged di- 1 1 gestion and corrects ca- .» fl tarrbal conditions. / ■ In tablet form for Jir convenience. ’ —■ OFFER NO. 1— Our Favorite SI.OO Premium Offer . 77>e 7’Ziree Leading Papers for only One Fb h" T Dollar and this pair Gold-handled Shears L~|[ | iimiiii ~ H I- ■ C These Shears Can’t.Be Beat for a Present to Your Wife or Sweetheart Sign your name and address to Coupon and sand so us with One Dollir and ws will send you The Semi-Weekly Journal — The Biggest Newspaper in the South— lß Months Home and Farm — The Bggesl and Oldest Farm Journal io the South— l 2 Months Woman’s World Magazine— Mos! Widely Circuited Magazineinthe World— 1 2 Months AND , GOLP .HANDLED shears, free THE SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ga., Enclosed find SI.OO. Send me your Offer No. 1. NAME p. 0 R. F. D STATE HN OFFENSIVE ON VEOOON COMES TO 1 SUDDEN HALT Lull Extends Along Virtually the Entire Front—No Impor tant Developments During the Past Night WASHINGTON. March I—The Ger man offensive against Verdun, which had brought the crown prince’s armies up to the Inner lines ot French defenses, has halted there, according to todays official statement • from Paris. The lull which yesterdav gave signs of setting in now extends along virtu ally the ‘entire front where the desper ate struggles of the past week anti, more have been going on. There were ro important developments at any point during the night, the French war of fice reports. Unofficial commentators in entente capitals aumit themselves at a lass to determine whether the Geiman drive has spent its force or whether the pause is simply t-he prelude to its renewal before the hard-won positions at Verdun or elsewhere on the front. GERMANS PREPARING. Possibly significant in this connection is the French official statement that there are signs of German preparation behind the front west of Pont-a-Mous son, eighteen miles southwest of Metz gnd in the Moselle river region. The. French guns have been pounding the second and third line German positions Tliere, while an intermittent bombard ment has been going on at various points between Regnieville and Hame nauville, some half dozen miles west of Pont-a-Mousson. Apparently the recent German attack in the Champagne was nothing more than one of the numerous local opera tions such as the Germans carried out in several sectors from time to time in | the three weeks preceding the Verdun! offensive, as it has not been followed | up. Dispatches report opinions of military observers, that if the German offensive! broadened they would be more likely j to spread to the south than the north, j the many signs of activity along the] lines in Upper Alsace and down to the! Swiss border being pointed to in this! connection J’aris dispatches declare the sitna-i tion north of Verdun satisfactory to the j French, who have strongly fortified their | position from Cote du Poivre. four milesl due north to Douauinont, three miles tv| (’he east, along which line the Germanj pressure above Verdun has been heav-| icst. At Douaumont itself several hun-l dred Germans are reported still cut off. in the fort,-which the French have sur i 1 rounded. Today marks the opening of the newj German submarine campaign in which 1 armed merchantmen are to be considered as warships and treated accordingly. ITALIAN SITUATION. A report that the British steamer ; Thornaby of 1,782 tons had been sunk' came today from London, but the dis patch did not reveal whether the report ed sinking occurred before or after the new order became effective or whethe’ the vessel was armed. In the Italian parliament which reas sembled today. it is expected that th question of a declaration of war by Ita-| ly against all the' fo»s of the entente 1 powers will be brought up. Italy has never declared war on Germany. Today is the last day for voluntary enlistment in Great Britain, the eoffi pulsion nieasupe hereafter being effect ive. London advices report considerable, numbers of recruits presenting them selves during the past few days but no overwhelming rush to volunteer. DID CHILD WAKE DP CROSS OH FEVERISH? Look, Mother! If tongue js coated ,give “California ’ Syrup of Figs” Mother’ Tour child isn't naturally | cross and peevish. See if tongue is I coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleans ing at once. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad. throat sore, doesn’t eat. sleep or act naturally, has stomach ache, diarrhoea, remember, a gentle liv er and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals "California Syrup of ; Figs" for children’s ills: give a tea- I spoonful, and in a few hours all the i foul waste, sour bile and fermenting | food w’hich is clogged in tha bowels j passes out of the system, and you have 1 a well and playful child again. All children love this harmless, delicious •fruit laxative,” and it never fails to effect a good “inside” cleansing. Di rection for babies, children of all age* and grown-ups are plainly on the bottle. I Keen it handv in your home. A little , given today saves a sick child tomor ’-ow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “Cali fornia S.vrup of Figs,” then look and see | that it is made by the California Fig I Syrup Co.—(Advt.Y WOMAN HAD NERVOUS TROUBLE Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta ble Compound Helped Her. West Danby, N- Y.—“l have had nervous trouble all my life until I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound for nerves and for female trou bles and it straight ened me out in good shape. I work nearly the time, as we i iNe on a farm and I have four girls. I do I all my sewing and I other work with ■Jtheir help, so it Ij !lll®||| shows that I stand it real well. T took the Compound when my ten year old daughter came and it helped me a lot. I have also had my oldest girl take it and it did her lots pf good. I keep it in the house all the time and recommend it.”—Mrs. Dewitt Sincebaugh, West Danby, N. Y. Sleeplessness, nervousness, irritabil ity, backache, headaches, dragging sen sations, all point to female derange ments which may be overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the 1 male organism. Women everywhere bear willing testi mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound PELLAGRA Cured Or You Pay Nothing 1 have cured —cured to stay cured—9o% of all who have taken my Pellagra Cure. What I have done for others I GUAR ANTEE to do for you or my treatment will cost you nothing. Highly endorsed by Physicians, Barkers. Ministers, County Officials and others. It you doubt, write any official or merchant in Walker County. No interfer ence with work—no restrictions on your eating. ar«: Hands red like sunbum; sore mouth: throat, tongue and lips flaming red; much mucus and choking: indigestion and nausea: diarrhea or constipation; mind affected and mZny other symptoms. No matter what anyone tells you about FgFF EtOOli Pellagra, write for my DUUh which fully explains my theory of the cause, prevention and cure of this dreaded disease full of interesting facts which I have proven beyoed doubt. Also contains full particulars of my remarkable offer of NO CURE—NO PAY. Free diagnosis to anyone sending symptoms. Send no money but write today I Dr.W.J. McCrary, Dept 201 Carbon Hill, Alabama Show this to some unfortunate sufferer 1000 Shot ton 22 Steel Cal. Hunting RIFLE ZHI r,fle WK TRUST YOU. Order « Box a. Aarl V iLgf Mu»c Healin< today,xji V 0 SI w•ae nd promptly. Easy to aa’i -V fgniam it is a DaeeMity in avary homo. 1 Wk*? ■ **« n •oki,»a»du« oar SI .50 and TjLfey your Gun, according to one of the four wrjk planw.aa you are entitled. in oj< b.y Het. Extra ttlft juel promptneaa. »o order today. WAVKRLY SUPPLY CO., SoM 26S e PS. Kinky Hair ek Bhffrt, Harth or Cnruly Hair, wado aoft •■oath, long, gloaaj k luxuriaat with “LUXURANTO” Hair Straightening Pomade. Removes Dandruff & keeps the Scalp beautifully clean & sani tary. Colored agents wanted. Write for terms. 100% Profit. Price 25c by mail. (Stamps or coin.) Your money back if not satisfied. King Mfg. Co. Dept. 41. St. Louis, Mo. I In ordering your whiskey itaß ffiMis important that you buy pure whiskey. In ordering an KS unusually low priced whiskey you run a risk of not *{etting |g| a good nor pure whiskey. BS Hlf you pay a very high price, SSH getting value for your money. You t:tl<e no chances in order- Sing RIDGEWAY STRAIGHT |«CORN WHISKEY. It s high |g I'll strength, purity and flavor are S always the same. It's the best Mg and most reliable bargain ever S offered. We ship by return H train with the express charges gjßl prepaid as follows: gpß ' 1 l ull Galion for—s 2 2* |||g 2 Full Gallons for- 400 In 4 Fall Gallons for-. 800 aB 12 Full Quarts for—. 6.75 Sil l. sprinkle dist. co.™ S Jacksonville, Fla. Monroe, Order from nearest poin,.