Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, April 07, 1916, Image 3

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., April 07, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextILLINOIS CENTRAL CM FOREMAN HUS CAINES | POUNDS Had Pains Around Heart That Caused Him to Lay Awake at Night and Would Be Afraid to Go to Sleep J. A. Golliher, general car foreman of the Illinois Centers! railroad, who lives at 808 North Eighteenth street, Birming ham recently said: “I’ve been a suffererer from indigestion and gastritis for a good many years. My stomach was as sour as vinegar nearly all the time and my food would hardly uigest at all. Whenever I would eat any supper 1 would nearly always have to vomit it up it would be so sour that it would actually burn my throat. I had to be mighty careful what I did eat and this kept me bothered all the time, for I knew that I would have to eat to keep my strength and get along. ‘Gas would form and my stomach would swell up and give me the worst kind of feelings. I had a pain around my heart that caused me to lay awake at night. To tell you the truth I was afraid to go to sleep because I did not know what that pain was caused from and I was afraid that it might get se rious while I was sleeping. “I began to lose in weight until 1 fell off about twenty-two pounds and I sim ply felt bad all the time. I kept right on working, but I don't believe I could have stood any hard work. I had several doctors to see me. but nothing did me ."»ny good My condition kept me wor ried all the time and especially the pain around my heart. "I -saw in the paper one day about a fellow who seemed to have the same trouble that I had and he said that Tan lac had made a new man out of him. s-z 1 bought a bottle and began on it. Right • from th* first I felt a change for the good.* because I could eat and it would not sour on my stomach and I knew that 1 had the right medicine. "I kept on taking this Tan lac just as the directions said and now I have fin ished my seventh bottle and am nearly back to my normal weight. In fact I have gained twenty pounds, which is only about two pounds below what I weighed before I had this trouble, and I believe that I will get those two befote I get through. “The pain around my heart has dis appeared altogether and I feel better than I have in a good many years. I certainly do eat a plenty now and don’t have a bit of trouble digesting it. I sleep just as sound as a baby at night and get up in the mornings feeling strong and ready for a good day's work. “I am glad to recommend Tanlac to anybody with the troubles I had. for I believe it will cure them if they will take it. I am mighty glad I took it and I am glad to have this opportunity to tell others of the benefit I got from it. I honestly believe that Tanlac is the greatest medicine that was ever brought to this country " Tanlac is sold by leading druggists In all principal towns of the south. (Advt.) th Is Unnecessary For d Deformed Children / M ' tt go through life in such a condition. In the 41 year* *o havo been established, we have relieved hundred* of Hctle eutTerera.«rith dis ease of the Spine. Hip Joint* ar.d other afflic tion*. Many remarkable cures of Club Feet and Infantile Paralyse. Write for catalog. NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE, 72 S. Pryor St- Atlant*. C*. < Good Health Without ft edicine 1 • R ins ,, for Kbrumetlsza, Kidney and Nervous Diaease<. Mrs. Hobbine write-. "1 was suffering with rheu matism end kidney dt-ease real bad but since wearing the rings am not bothered at all.” Mr*. Ronners writes: ”1 bare be»n praieiug ><>ur iffnga to everybody, because of the great gooo they her, done m«.” Regular price gl.on. Special adrertisiag price tn introduce them only fv teats each, or 3 for 35 cents, postpaid. Send your order today. Lone Star Sheet Metal Wsrks. Advertising Dept. 3fi. McKinney. Tex. SSaFRFF Dea’t Sewi Me One Peesy lee don't oevfi weary u \7 j TvLX/ get a broad aeo. Isteet model. h-pes*engat Ford Tuariag <wr Fes elveo cwt 1* Fords en my wonderful new plsn. If you hew no xnd wan* one, drot me s noetel say-.ne: "1 want •on te send «e ■ Ford solo free Auto Totr 534 S. 17th Bt Otneha. Mob 2 FUIL 0 JML I In ordering your whiskey itK is important that you buy pure whiskey. In ordering an K| unusuidly low priced whiskey you run a risk of not getting t good nor pure whiskey. Jg If you pay a very high price, » you are running a risk of getting value for your money. You take no chances in order ing RIDGEWAY STRAIGHT® CORN WHISKEY. It s strength, purity and flavor are ■■ always the same. It’s the best and most reliable bargain ever offered. We ship by return train with the express charges M| prepaid as follows: 1 Full Gallon for Bl 24 2 Full Gallons for 4 Mi 4 Full Gallons for F 90 12 Full Quarts for 4.75 EB H. L. SPRINKLE DIST. CO.M Jacksonville. Ua. Monroe, La. Order from □ carest poin_ BB CARRANZA SOLDIERS ROUTE TWO GANGS OF BANDITS AND KILL 52 Col, Gonzales, Carranza Com mander, Defeats Villa Band Led by Reyes and Chacon at Town of Parros (By Axxociated Preu.) TORREON, April 5.—A Villa band un der Simon Reyes and Chacon, lost 42 killed in an attempt to surprise the gar rison in the mining town of Parras, sev eral miles east of here last Saturday. The garrison, under Colonel J. M. Gon sales. dro’ e off the bandits and captured a quantity of arms and a number of horses. WASHINGTON. April s.——Reports to the department of justice indicate that there now is no longer any doubt that Felix Diaz had landed in Mexico. Of ficials have been informed that he Is at the head of a considerable force, in the south of Mexico and has received material aid through Gautemala. ■ It is the first officiel information of the rev olutionary leader’s whereabouts. Ten More Bandits Slain By Another Carranza Force EL PASO, Tex.. April 5.—-In an attack on Villa forces at Cienequlta yesterday. General Cavazos killed ten and scatter ed the band according to a report given out today by General Gavira in Juarez. Cavazos said he was following the fugitives, but called on General Gutier rez to rush forces against Satevo, Naica, Santa Gertrudls and other points where they were supposed to be heading. In Cavazos* force only one man was wound ed. This news came in a telegram from General Guitierrez, commanding the state of Chihuahua, who reported other minor engagements with Villa's men. General Garza had reported, he said, that he came in contact with a small party at La Jade Bajo, which he was following in the direction of Cienega. Gutierrez reported to Gar via that he had talked wtih one of his captains and two privates, who had been captured by Villa in Namiquipa and had escaped dur ing the fight in Guerrero. They said Villa, after the fight, left with 200 men for Llanos in the San Juan Batist dis trict. Candelaro Cervantes, who had taken over Pablo Lopez's command of 200 men, and Julio Acasto with 200 had esaped Into the mountains of Guerrero. Martin Lopez, who was wounded, left with a hundred followers for Bachinova Ra mon Loranzo and Lieutenant Colonel Hernandez were killed in the battle Washington Asks Carranza To Fulfill His Promise WASHINGTON. April 5. —Latest de velopments in the Mexican situation convinced administration officials today that the success of the American expe dition now largely depends upon the immediate completion of arrangements for the use of Mexican railways. •Officials anxiously awaited a reply to renewed representations sent to General Carranza, through Special Agent Rodg ers at Queretaro, thaj the de facto gov ernment immediately fulfill its promise to permit the commercial shipment of supplies to General Pershing*s forces by giving specific orders to General Gavira at Juarez and other Mexican commanders in Chihuahua. That the chase for Francisco Villa is extending further and further into Mex ico as evidenced by news of the second clash between the United States cavalry and a band of outlaws near Guerrero ccupled with reports that the bandit chieftain himmself has left his com mand broken into small groups to oc cupy the American pursuers while he fees southward for Parral, strengthened the belief that arrangements for the use of the railroads should be con cluded at once. Although lacking official confirmation in all its details, the report that a squadron of the Tenth cavalry, the crack negro troops, had encountered a band of Villa bandits near Aguas Callentea near Guerrero and had killed from thirty to forty of the outlaws, was read with satisfaction in official circles today. There was much interest also in border advices to the effect that General Canute Reyes, the Villa commander at Torreon, toward whom Villa is believed to be fleeing, had offered to surrender to General Trevino, commander of the Carranza forces, if given amnesty. Dodd’s Men Killed 46 Bandits In Battle at Guerrero NAMIQUIPA. Chiahuahua, Mexico, April s.—(Wireless to Columbus. N. M.) —A small remnant of the Villa force, defeated by Colonel George A. Dodd's cavalry at Guerrero, eight days ago, was scattered in a skirmish with Car ranza troops on March 29, in the moun tains near the town, according to re ports reaching here today from Car ranza sources. No details of the en gagement could be obtained, other than I that the Villa leader, Manuel Baca, was I killed. % Additional reports received today fro mColonel Dodd indicate that the S War upon Pain! * * M Pain la a visitor to every home and ™ usually it cornea quite unexpectedly. But ® Bl you are prepared for every emergency if JM you keep a amall bottle of Sloan’a M M,- n | ; -|j I'H ft Liniment handy. It ia the greatest l|||r Jg pgin h/fler ever discovered. Simply laid on the akin — to rubbing required—lt drives ™ the pain away instantly. It ia KfWFHBn M really wonderful. ! Sloan’s M Ui w I BLISWIH I Liniment |Sh 11111111111B 1111 ® 'fi”- //mC RufiUMATIS/lM -X Sprains £ J SOREMusd® ■mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmh THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1916 Thinks Women Should Work to Avoid Mischief j LILLIAN KIMBALL COOPER. SEATTLE, Wash., April 6. —“Ihopo the time will come when it will be as much a disgrace for a woman to live on a man’s earnings as it is now for a man to live on a woman’s.” Such is the outspoken opinion of Lil lian Kimball Cooper, now playing in "Peg o' My Heart.” "Every girl,” she asserts, "whatever her station in life, should be taught to be self-supporting. •'And every married woman should be made to understand that the world demands some work from her. She need not necessarily* continue the occupation that was hers before marriage, but she should substitute motherhood or some other social task. “I believe most of the indiscretions for which a certain type of modern woman is so hotly criticized are due to the fact that she has nothing with which to occupy herself, physically and mentally. “And the devil is still on the job wherever there are idlers.” Villa losses at Guerrero numbered ofrty slx. Previous reports placed as high as silty. Although by hard marching American cavalry have overtaken and repulsed two detachments of the Villa column, General Pershing and officers of the expeditionary command realize that much difficult work lies ahead of them. Many of the slopes of the Sierra Tara .hu mares which the Americans are searching for trace of Villa, have nev er before been explored except by the native Tarahumare Indians. Funston Urges More Trucks . Be Sent Immediately SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April s.—Gen eral Funston has suggested to the war department prompt compliance with his request made a few days ago for four more motor truck companies. Six com panies now are in service along the 300- mlle line of communications. If four more are furnished the quartermaster’s department will have 270 trucks for moving supplies, but, with even that number, the task of feeding the army in Mexico will remain difficult, accord ing to staff officers here. It was said at headquarters today that there are In General Pershing’s force approximately 8,000 horses and mules. The average daily ration of grain for each animal is ten pounds, while 84,000 pounds of hay is supposed to be provided. The seven carloads of supplies that were sent over the North western railway recently to Mormon merchants at Casas Grandes may have been purchased by the army, it was said, but that amount would have been sufficient for only one day. Pershing Must Search 1,600 Square Miles for Villa EL P ASO, April 5.-—The problem of locating and capturing Villa somew’here within an aera of 1,600 square miles confronts Brigadier General Pershing today. Information from the front states .that the American troops have been dis posed to the best possible advantage, but the task of running down the bandit in an ever-widening territory as he moves southward into the Mexican in terior becomes increasingly difficult. More troops are necessary, it is de clared. General Pershing has ordered that detachments of infantry be trained for mountain climbing and the establish ment of a sort of American chasseur corps will be undertaken. The Ameri can commander anticipates a long hunt and is preparing for*it. A Torreon dispatch places Villa at Maica, 90 miles southwest of Guerrero. If this is true, the bandit is probably proceeding along the old coach road that leads into Santa Rosalia, whence he could move on to Parral, his report ed objective. Through the intercession of Mexican Consul Garcia, the executions of three ring-leaders of the' conspiracy to seize Juarez last Sunday night and declare for the Villa-Felix Diaz plot, have been stayed. The conspirators were to have faced a firing squad in Jaurez at sun rise today. The El Paso police are searching for a score of Mexican conspirators said to be hiding. JIM SMITH'S PBRENTSGE SUBJECT OF IFFIDMITS Sworn Statements Declare He Was Son of Nancy and Za doc Smith (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) AUGUSTA, Ga., April s.—William M. Howard continued to read affidavits today before Judge Speer to show that Jim Smith was an illegitimate son of Nancy and Zadok Smith and that the Kimbrees and their descendants from Louisiana and Arkansas, descendants of Nancy when she married a man named Kimbrell, were the rightful heirs to the property. Numerous affidavits from people in Clarke, Oglethorpe, Jackson, Elbert, Oconee and Habersham counties were read, and practically all were to the effect that it was commonly reported and generally believed throughout that section that Jim Smith was an Illegit imate. Affidavits from George A. Matthews and Mrs. Ollie Matthews were to the effect that Smith admitted his moth er's name was Nancy and that he had an aunt named Sally and further that he lived with his uncle, Larkin Smith. One affidavit charged that Frank Smith, half brother of Jim Smith, the son of Zadok by another woman, told Jim Smith in a row between the two that he (Jim) was illegitimate. Affidavits from Habersham county contained statements that Jim Smith admitted he was born and reared in that county and had kin folks residing there. The character of Jim Smith was not above reproach, judging from the affi davits of a number of people which stated that he was a very profane and ungodly man, who had drunken frolics at his home, killed hogs and served liquor to his guests on Sundays and that people sacrificed their property and left the neighborhood to keep the bad in fluence from ruining their children. It was also charged that Smith operated three moonshine distilleries ‘ at the same time. To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up the System. Take the Old Standard GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. 50c Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. 50c. (Advt) Wilson Receives Mrs. Corra Harris, Georgia Writer WASHINGTON April 4. —Mrs. Corra Harris, the Georgia authoress whose novels and contemporaneous writings have won her a high place in the literary world, is in Washington, visiting Con gressman and Mrs. Gordon Lee. She stopped off yesterday en route from Pine Log, Bartow county, to Philadelphia and New York, where she goes to see her publishers, and is enjoying to the ut most, sights of the national capital and its political atmosphere. This is her first visit to Washington Yesterday Mrs. Harris went with Con gressman Lee to see the president. She had not anticipated a meeting with Mr. Wilson, for whom she entertains high admiration, and when she learned that Mr. Lee had arranged an Interview at the White House, Mrs. Harris thought of what she would say to the president. “I first thought I might tell him that everybody down our way was for him,” she said, “but then it occurred to me that this wouldn’t be exactly accurate, as occasionally I meet some one who does not approve his course, and I dismissed the Idea. Next, I thought to remark upon my acquaintance with his daugh ter, Mrs. Sayre. "But when I met the president, I said simply that I was glad to meet him and something about the weather. My little speech had escaped me.” Mrs. Harris spent several months in the European war zone as correspondent for the Saturday Evejiiftg Post and her views on conditions, interestingly told, were eagerly sought by several senators and congressmen with whom she talked. CHILD LABOR MEASURE IS Bill Is Indorsed by Senate Committee by Vote of Six to Five WASHINGTON, April 5. —Favorable action on the child labor bill, which .s opposed by southern cotton manufac turers, was taken today by the senate interstate commerce committee, the vote being six to five. The committee amended the bill as it passed the house to make it pro hobit the shipment in interstate com merce of goods manufactured by chil dren under fourteen. The house bill would have prohibited manufacturers shipping goods in interstate commerce from employing children. In the amend ed form, the senate committee took the view that the proposed law would be less open to constitutional objec tion. The period within which employment of children under age would constitute an offense was limited to thirty days tefore shipment of goods against which complaint is made. The house bill made the period sixty days. Senators favor ing the bill thought that such an ex tended period might be regarded by the courts as confiscatory. Another amendment, wnile limiting to eight hours a day the period in which the children between fourteen and sixteen years may be employed, would' permit them to begin work at 6 o’clock Instead of 7 as provided in the house bill. Four senators failed in an attempt to have the bill referred to the judiciary committee for examination as to its constitutionality. They were Senators Smith, of South Carolina; Underwood, of Alabama; Lippitt, of Rhode Island, and Brandegee, of Connecticut. W. & A. COMMSISION TO VISIT CHATTANOOGA The Western and Atlantic railroad commission resumed its second day’s session Wednesday morning with a visit of inspection to the Atlanta terminals and other properties of the state road Only part of the inspection trip was completed in the morning, necessitating a further visit to the properties in the afternoon. The commission held a lengthy execu tive session Tuesday. The program for Thursday is a trip over the road to Chattanooga and In cludes stops at many points en route for an inspection of the depots, and other property of the state road. Members of the commission will leave here at 8 a. m. o’clock on a special train. On Friday the commission will inspect the Chattanooga terminals of the road, returning here probably Saturday aft ernoon. OVEHLAND LIMITED HELD DP Bf I LONE HOBBEH Daring Youth Boarded Fast ’Passenger Train Near Cheyenne, Wyoming CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 5—A sheriff’s posse today continued the search east of Cheyenne for the robber who last night held up the westbound Overland Limited on the Union Pacific, five miles east of here. Aooording to available reports the robber secured a wallet containing $546, contributed by E. H. O’Brien, of San Francisco. Besides this amount only small change and a watch were taken. The rober described as a youth, witn a revolver in each hand, swung on to the observation car just outside Cheyenne. Seven passengers, two of them women, were confronted with a demand for val uables. The train’s stenographer was compell ed to go ahead of the robber and take the collection which was thrown into a bag. While the scene was being enact ed a flagman entered the car. Realiz ing the situation he cut the bell cord and retreated. The bandit, after pre senting the porter with the watch he carried which he said be got in “another robbery” leaped from the train which was running about thirty miles an hour. The train continued without a stop. JUGUSTTrfiIEnDWER ITE ON OLD POSTOFFICE Government Offers to Reduce Price on Account of Re cent Fire BY BALPH SMITH. WASHINGTON, April s.—Senator Hardwick is in correspondence with Mayor Littleton, of Augusta, concerning federal legislation respecting a debt of $34,000 the city of Augusta owes the United States government for the old Augusta postoffice, which is to be oc cupied shortly as a city hall. In view of the recent fire that visit ed Augusta, the treasury department has Indicated a willingness to Senator Hardwick to make liberal concessions regarding th® payment of this money, but Is unwilling to recommend a dona tion of the property. The senator has asked Mayor Little ton to Inform him respecting terms that will be suitable to the municipal gov ernment, so he may introduce a bill providing for such deferred payments as will be acceptable in the present emergency. It is important that congress take Immediate action with reference to the old postoffice building, as under the contract as it stands it will be incum bent upon the city to pay oyer to the government the sum of $34,000 this month. Touched Callers’ Bell and Pupils Gave Fire Drill (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) DALTON, Ga., April s.—Dr. William Bradford, assistant state corn club agent, dropping in at the I ort Hill school to see the superintendent, failed to find him in his office, but as there was a push-button handy, he pressed upon it to get assistance. He did. He had not taken his hand from the button before children, in orderly lines, were hurrying down the stairs and has tily quitting buildings. He saw about six hundred children file past in the short space of about two minutes, and his frantic efforts couldn’t check the steady stream. Dr. Bradford, by mistake, had touched the fire alarm button, and the chil dren, well trained in the fire drill, were executing It under the impression that fire had broken out in some part of the building. The test was a real one; but the pupils were equal to the oc casion. WIFE OF AMBASSADOR RETURNING TO AMERICA ROME, April 4.—(Via Paris, April 5.) Thomas Nelson Page, American ambassa dor to Italy, will leave tomorrow for London, accompanying Mra. Page, who is to sail for America on account of the serious illness of her brother, Mr. La throp. !■ i|?i i»y 4; t n fogj “ftllhncsskm'' WLmF w« P»» Exgrvaa or Parool Pool Chargee XfiflFlK Made As You Like Them. A new cloth IL 11 jj 1A bMutiful fini«h »nd texture. Can be worn jKfl ■ for drew or work and the formula for Bfl if! fVI weaving "AlHanceekin" is our VtoxSt W property. Wonderful value. Only »1 <»• Vi Vy W< make auita to meaaure fmm ». uO nn. il . y JJr an( j "Yeartnind” Raincoati .85. Juitmail ■ I & rj ua your nam® and atMrets and we 1 I ,1 Agent* will eend FREE all our eateloce 1 Ml Wanted for Spring and Summer, with real I i'l \ ill aenncte temples of sloths, illustrations. Ini tape line, order blanks, ete. B>k- llf \ H ««♦ barrel"• you s»sr taw halt Satisfaction guaranteed. See allour IS\l iwiS»'a’ b cossiSim2ußa BL Dept ; __gO L JAlholesaleTaitoiz ;j ClHcaeo < itoi—toso—am- OFFER NO. 1 -ms—"""“ Our Favorite SI.OO Premium Offer The Three Leading Papers for only One FH F F K Dollar and this pair Gold-Handled Shears F|W (T These Shears Can’t Be Beat for a Present to Your Wife or Sweetheart your name unJ uddrr" to Coupon ond ,ond to u» udth Ono Dollar mnd um iiill oond you The Semi-Weekly Journal— The Biggest Newspaper in the South— lß Months Home and Farm — The Bgg st and 0 -est Farm Journal in the South— l 2 nr onths Woman’s World Magazine— dos. Widely Circu’atedMagazireintheWorld— X2 Months AND GOLD-HANDLED SHEARS, FREE THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ga., ~ Enclosed find SI.OO. Send me your Offer No. 1. NAME p oR. F. D. . STATE - RED DEVIL LYE Reduces Fertilizer Bills Keeps Outhouses Sanitary Saves Hogs Prevent cholera and worms—and hogs stay healthy and feed out much quicker fi I successful hog raiser is the Write For FREE Booklet | man who keeps his hogs healthy; that tells how to feed and who prevents worms by using handle hogs, how to re- RED DEVIL LYE in the feed, duce fertiliser bills, how . ■ . , to keep outhouses sani- Most so-called cholera is nothing but worms tary, how to spray which grow from germs. Get the germs with plants and trees —how to Red Devil Lye. Don’t you wait until your use RED DEVIL in fifty hogs get sick, but keep them thriving by different money - saving using Red Devil Lye from shoat time to wayß- shipping time. RED DEVIL pul ‘ The cost is next to nothing. The trouble is quickly to hot’or cold sl ’K ht once you provide Red Devil and make water. No chopping cans, U * P* rt °f YOU' feeding system. t n o° rXV* roßin b-U8 Go get Red Devil Lye and use it. Use it regularly all the time. WM. SCHIELD MFG. CO.. St. Louie, Mo. Dear Sire: RED DEVIL LYE is all you claim. Last year I lost 71 head of registered Duroc hogs with cholera. This year I have hogs running and feeding in the same lot where the other ones died, but by the regular use ot RED DEVIL LYE, I am glad to say that I have not had a sick one this summer; it gets the germs, it will pay any farmer to use RED DEVIL LYE. I cannot recommend it too highly to my friends. Very respectfully, HUGH A. RANDALL, Chairman of State Com. on Gen T Agriculture, | December 4 1911. Harrah, Oklahoma. ■w ‘I WM. SCHIELD MFG. CO.. A 811 N. 2nJ St., ST. LOUIS. MO. At Your Dealer’s. SENATE SIDE-HMCKS IMMIGRATION MEASURE National Defense and Revenue Legislation to Have Right of-Way in Washington (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, April s.—Action on the immigration bill, which recently passed the house and Is now before a senate committee, is being delayed and, in the opinion of a great many senators there is no pressing demand for such legislation at present. Thus far the senate immigration com mittee has not called a meeting to con sider the bill. Several senators said to day there is considerable sentiment in favor of preventing the measure from coming up. and thus keep the literacy test provision which President Wilson once vetoed, from cohfronting him again. Whatever the committee may decide, administration leaders insist that It will have to wait on the calendar until na tional defense and revenue legislation has been completed, * FIGHT CURTAILS MILK SUPPLY IN CHICAGO (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, April s.—The fight be tween milk distributors in Chicago and producers within eighty miles continu ed today, with the city’s supply of milk seriously curtailed. The farmers de mand a raise In price from the distribu tors who say they cannot grant the In crease without raising the price to the consumer. A Little Blossom * To Delight the Home When it is known that in the near future the home is to be blessed with a new arrival the first hl thought shou 1 d ba “.Mother’s Fri e n d.” This ia an externa! remedy gently applied / /A over the stomach mu*- cles. It makes them S ®rm and pliant, they expand naturally wlth i ou t undue strain. It removes from the Tuur nerves those Influ- nt ences which are re- U sponsible for much of 11— the pain incident to the period ot expectancy, ft is for this reason that much of the distress such as morning sickness is avoided. All prospective fathers should see to it that the expectant mother is provided with a bottle of “Mother’s Friend.” The directions are simple. Get It at any drug store. It is applied by the expectant mother herself, it penetrates deeply and af fords quick and splendid relief in a most gratifying manner and reflects a physical betterment to the nervous disposition of the baby. Don’t fail to get a bottle of “Mother’s Friena - ’ today and then write Bradfield Reg ulator Co., 413 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for a pretty little book brimful of informa tion for expectant mothers. It ia a delight to read it. MRS. N. E. HAYES DIES FROM PISTOL WOUND PELHAM, Ga., April s.—Mrs. N. E. Hayes. who shot herself yesterday with suicidal intent, died last night. She had been in ill health for a long time, which was supposed to have been the cause. She was of prominent family, her father, J. K. Pullen, being on the board of commissioners of this county. She leaves a husband and one little child. MUSTANG For Sprains, Lameness, Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism Penetrates and Heals. Stops Pain At Once For Man and Beast 25c. 50c. sl. At All Dealers. LINIMENT Ride While You “AWW** Catalog Pay I <-YIAJt ; amount 1 y <r / each m ontbyWU catalog, Eaay mot->-cycle J* 1916 Arrow- New Motorcycle Typo ■tend .ad lilac' ewiffes Many remark able new faa- r. • lnfwr.3 motorrycte Writ* Today r ’*r*roeC? bottom par-u-roa-rido oCar. ARROW CYCLE CO.,De»tSIM 1000 Shot/Mlamllton 22 Steel AlrX nv X Cal. Hunting promptowns, no order today. WAVERLY SUPPLY CO, Ba* 268 • Menenzabeta, P*. ■Lo*kit Chain & Bracelet Cl VCM s * u 6 boIM 01 RaaebeV Satve UIVEN at 26e each, (TMt rotaedy for oarna, aorea, eczema, pile*, cataark, core,, buniona.ote., return tbogl.SO aad wo wtll for ward ti.oo- 8 handaomegold laid promiuau or choice from our catalog S.nu no Mon«,,->n-»<y.u V——- ' TIF ~ *1 fll ROSEBID PERFUME CO. Ba* 107. Woodsboro, Md. KinKy Hair a Short, Hsnh er Uaraly Bair, made noft Bmootti, inag. ftwwy * larurtaat witb LUXURANTO” Ha ' r S'tt'Ehteninz Pomade. I wWnR 1 Removes Dandruff Ar keeps the IS. a.p teaunf.Jy ciean A sani -1,2,> Coiored agents wanted. \ / Wri,e torterma. HO% Profit. \. / Price 25c by mail. (Stamps or X coin.) Your money bsck if not satiafied. King Mfx. Co. Dept. 41. St. Louis, Mo. 3