About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1916)
GEORGIA FARMER SAYS HE COULONI ■K HIS COFFEE South Georgia Man Says His Hands Were So Shaky and Trembly It Would Spill From the Cup. One of the strongest evidences of the rapidly growing popularity of Tanlac and of the wonderful results it is ac complishing is the large number of let ters that are being received daily from well known men and women through out the south. On yesterday alone, letters were re ceived from three states front grateful users of Tanlac. and their statements are. Indeed, remarkable. Among the number was t ie following letters from W. F. Craw lord, a well known farmer who lives at Ocilla. Ga His letter follows. Mr. G. F. Willis, Atlanta. Ge: Dear Str—l suffered a general nervous breakdown, or that is what the doctors pronounced my case. I had worked hard all of my life till about a year ago I quit off. I was very nervous and restless and couldn't sleep at night. My hands were so shaky or trembly, I couldn't hardly hold a newspaper steady enough to read it. When I would go to drink my coffee, my hand trembled so the cof fee would shake from the cup. I bought Tanlac because I had hear! so much good it was doing others in my condition, and from the advice of my local druggist. After using two bottles of Tanlac I am now able to pas* coffee to my mouth as good as any body. My nerves are as steady as they were when I was a young man. I am now proud to recommend Tanlac to anybody suffering any nervous dis turbance whatever, because it has done me a world of good, and I think that It is the best medicine in the world, and I feel like every body ought to know about It. that tt might relieve other poor nervous men and women. T am now 74 years old and have been a farmer all my life. Worked hard, but I tell you I feel like doing some more of it now. If you doubt this, just visit my son, A T. Crawford, at Ocilla. Ga.. and see for yourself. W. F. CRAWFORD. Tanlac Is sold by leading druggists in all principal towns of the south. (Advt.) made to fl your measure, in Che latest tj style. would you be will in g to ’ keep aad wear it. show • it to your frier.de and let them see our fJaMnj beautiful aamplea and dashing new j * •txicsT ■! CooM you use $5.90 a day for a little •pare UmeX Perhaps 1 ear offer you ’d'. X 5 a steady job. If you will write me a ■Mh\ letter or a postal at once and say: fj' All ‘Send me pour special offer. I will SiAe-J send you samples and sty irs to pick MWlif from and my sarynsins ‘iberal *ff*r. , 81-I Addrvss: L E. ASHER, President « BANNER TAILORING CO. I 11. -Wt 888 Chicago. IM. A* 55.95 311 Ou'r LOSS-’yOUR C°A N /"i-Ze'.aS ft. *At a enaeiun bldg., Chicago. Ili-ncis. 1000 Shot/\Hamllton 22 Steel Cal. Hunting RIFLE RIFLE A JXVWlthout C»»t ST-' "■ ?■; • Vc WAVCItLV SUPPLY CO., Boa 26S ,Me»«naaheta. Pa. ■I mm M* MB' na foH *Mo* FmOmt JL, flj L L <*etwnhtno*p«kl>n« IF P" r * rr... D.a.-nor. »> WgSjfTsyflUXfl I ■ 1 sci me rm*w Um-c»— * W aad this lovely M z"— 9 Pane ffo* *rac»xt (opens to fit 1 ' -e »-n) and lheoe ♦ feemnt *•* W VW«(**w**abooluteiyfra*:o*ay- A oae »bo aeiie only U p.ecea ot aK_ Jewelry at Me eeefe aad Mad* ■ZEf- u» thelta> We tn»M you aad take back an act ao -d. Addreat D. K. DALE MFG. CO„ " Providence. R. 1.- gggissssla* 5275 MOTORCYCLE—FREE SOLVE THIS PUZZLE x. Can you find the hidden L AT* word In the card. J Try it. h J i < The word contains six [\l. I J letters. Send answer with J Y , Bar \ / your name and address at W L. A once and you will be con / " aidered tn'awarding $275 JI I . ■ Indian Motorcycle and 10 I other prizes given away on . June 30. 1916. Answer to- X r . x 4 ST and we will send you mmmmßaawaaa^lnOO votes toward $275 Motorcycle. Duplicate prizes given in case of a tie. Whether you win the Motorcycle or not. you get VALUABLE PRIZES and CASH REWARDS. TAJIK LUX, MFT.AJ.4 IPEiiCEK, INDIANA. Kinky Hair • fbart. Smbßr Carafy Bair *eAeßaft MbMU, l*t<. gft-hey A laiwrtßß t wtA ZjggyX “LUXURANTO” / Hur s<r»:ci.te: • r Pomide. I Tjbß \ 8 0. - d - .*• A k - ' ; 5 I I* I ? '• A -1 - I I'* ' Cr crel ijertz -rd. » 1 Write for ternu. I<O% Prefit. VwPSChX xw\ByX Price 2sc by nail. (Stamps or coin.) Yoar money back if not satisfied. King M*«. C-. Dope 41. St Lotus, Mu. GIFT for YOU I". I'sol r- Ir- I CA * TOV SOI-VE THIS PUZZLE? 0 I 10l u I 3 I lark ot i new squares represents a e.’et bat we ba. e used l.z . esui I 1 Idllonlicl ’’cad Ot tertera. Tkere are 2s lett-re I I IAI IZU I 13 lin the alphabet. U-rer A:sl. Bio 2. Cw A esc. The eiaht letters rep. sesenasd hr insures fora two words w hicb rrtil interest you mfoatlly. Seed tbe words oa aahft ot paper toaetb er with le in atampe M pay mailine rbarres. etc. Artec to Show my plat and adae. to your triends and I wilt sire you S b>« pock of pretty poet eade & other useful novel ties tba w-tl surely please you. Can you solve iu Write ouiek. THE AUTO MAH. 3M New UsMBW-.niUebba.Ph, Locket, Chain & 2 Rings Fret - /<?kJi» bXS •* s dMM Ms ' ents per bor An ca.-,! a WMT«‘il®-iter Wner.sold rewm thcXe g* Atl » nnd we mil send these XXJfSSfXI bemrtiful goM laidprsai - ~ J—. or cbowu from catalog Write for Sa! To Day WE TRUST YOU. W. IsMksd fariaas Co. lot EOO Weodtkors Nd RICHARD HAHOING DAVIS IS FOUND DEAD DY WIFE j Noted Author Drops Dead in His Home While Using Telephone (By Associated Press.) MOUNT KISCO. N. Y., April 12. Richard Harding Davis, author and war correspondent, died at his home here Ute last night from heart trouble. His tKXiy was found early this morning ands he had apparently been stricken while at his telephone. Mr. Davis had gone into his library to dictate a telegram to a friend in New York City. His wife assumed, when he did not return, that he had seated himself to read and she did not visit the library until after midnight. Mr. Davis had been in failing health for some time and had sought quiet at his country place. Cross Roads farms, under the care of his wife, who was Bes sie McCoy, the actress. Richard Harding Davis, one of the most popular of American writers, a playright also, and a veteran correspon dent of five wars, was born in Philadel phia in 1864, the son of L. Clarke Davis, and Rebecca Harding Davis, also a writer. After being educated at Lehigh and Johps Hopkins university Mr. Davis en tered journalism, starting with the Philadelphia Press, and later serving on the New York Evening Sun. He was cor respondent during the Turco-Greek. Spanish-American, South African and Russo-Japanese wars for the London Times and the New York Herald, and during the present war wrote dispatches for a syndicate . One of his earliest and most widely read books. "Soldiers of Fortune,” was published in 1899. He wrote more than thirty volumes of fiction and war ex periences. with a number of plays and short stories. In 1899, Mr. Davis married- Cecil Clark, daughter of J. M. Clark, of Chi cago, and was divorced by her In 1912 A few days later Mr. Davis married Miss McCoy, who was the famous Yama Yama girl in a popular musical comedy. A daughter. Hope Davis, waa born. STATE^REPARES BRIEF TO L. & N. Attorney General Clifford Walker, Mark Bolding and Judge Horace Hold en have prepared their brief in answer to the appeal made by the Louisville and Nashville railroad to the statß supreme court from the decision of Judge John T. Pendleton, of the Fulton superior court, refusing a grant a man damus to require Secretary of State' Cook to issue a charter allowing the L. and N. to parallel the Western and Atlantic road. This brief will be submitted at the close of arguments for the state and the L and N. Monday before the Geor gia supreme court. King & Spalding and Dorsey. Brewster, Howell & Hy men represent the L. and N. BARN AND COMMISSARY ARE DESTROYED BY FIRE (By AMoeiatod Preaz.) LOUISVILLE, Ga., April 12.—Fire of unknown origin destroyed the large barn and commissary at Belmont plantation sixteen miles from here last night. The loss is estimated at >6,000 partially in sured. All feed stuff for a twenty-five horse farm was destroyed. This farm is owned by the W. W. Gordon estate of Savannah. DON T WEAR A TRUSS Mere Mechanical Support Does Not Cure —Binding Pressure Declared Harmful . At best, the truss is only a makeshift I —a false prop against a collapsing wall ' —and carnot be expected to act as more | than a mere mechanical support. The I binding pressure retards blood circula tion, thus robbing the weakened muscles ' of that which they need most —nourish- ’ menL But science has found away, and eV. i ery truss sufferer in the land is invited , to make a FREE test right in the pri vacy of their own home. STUART S 1 ADHESIF PLAPAO-PAD is unquestiona -1 bly the most scientific, logical and suc ' cessful •self-treatment for rupture the ' world has ever known. Soft as velvet I easy to apply—inexpensive. To be used whilst you work and whilst you sleep, rinen adhering closely to the body slip ping or shifting out of place is impos sible, so cannot chafe or pinch. No straps, buckles or springs attached. Learn bow to close the hernial opening ' ' as nature intended so the rupture CAN’T come down. Send your name today to Plapao Co., Block 101, St. Louis, Mo., *cr FRFE trial Plapao and the instruc tive information necessary.—(Advt.) Loose Teeth Sore Gums (PYORRHEA) I am a Dentist of 25 yean Experience. X Have Perfected a Most Successful Home Treatment for Pyorrhea, the / Terrible Tooth and Gum fjK Disease and all its Symp ffi toms. fIF ' IFY 1 i - I bare found a very Ur successful bomv treatment for that terrible disease called Pyorrhea or Riggs Disease of I the gums. You may have been told that there !• no enre for it, that there is no cure for i loose teeth, bleeding, spongy, shrinking gums i 'and dropping out of teeth; but many who have ■ > *-ed my home treatment say there is, AND PROVE IT. Ilon’t have good teeth pulled. You may save t every one of them —make them firm, healthy, ■ sound teeth again. Hundreds of patients say Dr. Willard's home > treatment stops tbe teeth from being loose or r wobbly and that It has done sn in cases where t the patient could almost pull his teeth out with > | his fingers, where tbe gums were soft and , spongy, bleeding ami shrinking away from the • teeth. You may make these vonditlons posl , ' lively and absolutely disappear an<l end your Pyorrhea. There Is no pain, no fussing, no waste of time. The letters 1 will send you from people in all parts of the country will tell you that they now enjoy good teeth, good chewing and a good stomach once more. If you have any of the symptoms mentioned. th,-u Pyorrhea, sometimes called Riggs Disease, is on the way—you are bound to Fuse your teeth and have to wear those awful false teeth, if you don’t find a cure for It now. simply send your name and address i on coupon lielow and I will tell you all about ' this dreadful disease and how my simple borne ’ treatment may save your teeth, without pain , and at small expense. My Illustrated Book Tp'D XpT - I And full Information A XvXiJli DR. F. W. WILLARD, s G-512 Powers Bldg., Chicago. 111. ' Please send me your Illustrated free book •m tooth and gum diseases, with information a'KHit your Mnceshfiil home treatment for Pyorrhea. ■ VZBk- I < 11» THE ATLANTA SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1916. Text of German Note on Sussex (By Associated Press.? BERLIN. April 13.—Following Is the text of the German note on the Sussex, dated April 10, as given here to the As sociated Press correspondent: "Undersigned has the honor to inform your excellency, Ambassador Gerard, in response to communica tions of the 29th and 30th ultimo and’ the 3d instant regarding the steamers Sussex, Manchester En gineer, Englishman, Berwindvale and Eagle Point, that the mentioned cases In accordance with our notes of the 30th and 31st ultimo and the 4th and sth instant. have been subjected to careful investigation by which the admiral stafl of the navy, which has led to the follow ing results: TWO STEAMERS SUNK. "First—The English steamer Ber windvaie. A steamer which was possibly the Berwindvale was en countered on the evening of March 16 in sight of Bull Rock Light, on the Irish coast, by a German sub marine. The steamer, as soon as she noticed the submarine, which was running unsubmerged, turned and steamed away. She was or dered to by a warning shot. She paid no attention, however, to this warning, but extinguished all lights and attempted to escape. . The vessel was then fired upon until halted, and, without further orders, lowered several boats. After the crew entered the boats and re ceived enough time to row away, the ship was sunk. “The name of this steamer was not established; it cannot be stated with assurance, even with the help of the details which were furnished by the American embassy, that the above described incident concerns the steamer Berwindvale. Since, however the steamer sunk was a tank steamer like the Berwindvale, the identity of the ships may be as sumed. In this case, however, the statement made that the Berdind vale was torpedoed without warn ing would conflict with facts. "Second —The British steamer Englishman. This steamer on March 2, was called upon to halt by a German submarine through two warning shots about twenty sea miles west of Islay (Hebrides). The vessel proceeded, however, without heeding the warning and was therefore forced by the subma rine by artillelry Are to halt after an extended .chase, whereupon she lowered boats without further or- "After the German commandant had convinced himself that the crew had taken to the boats and rowed from the ship he sank the steamer. ADMISSION AND DOUBT "Third The British steamer Manchester Engineer. It is im possible to establish through tn. Investigation up to the present whether thfe attack on this steam er. which, according to the gIV-, en description, occurred on March 27 in the latitude of Waterford, is attributable to a German subma rine. The statement regarding the time and place of the incident gives no sufficient basis for investiga tion. It would therefore.be desir able to have more exact statements of the place, time and attendant circumstances of the attack report ed by the American government In order that the investigation there upon might be brought to a con clusion. "Fourth —The British Steamer Eagle Point. This steamer in the afternoon of March 28 was called upon to halt 'by a German subma rine, through signal and shot about one hundred—not one hundred and » thirty—sea miles from the south west coast of- Ireland, but proceed ed. She was therefore fired upon until halted and, without further orders lowered two boats in which the crew took their places. After the commandant convinced himself that the boats, which had hoisted sails, had gotten clear of the steam er, he sank the steamer. "At the time of the sinking a north-northwest wind of the strength of two, not ‘a storm wind,’ and a light swell, 'not a heavy sea,’ as stated in the given description, prevailed. The boats therefore had every prospect of be ing picked up very quickly because the place of the sinking lay on a much-used steamer path. "If the crew of the steamer used only two small boats for saving themselves, the responsibility falls upon themselves, since there were still upon the steamer, as the sub marine could establish, at least four big collapsible boats. "Fisth —The French steamer Sus sex—Ascertainment of the fact whether the channel steamer Sus ’ sex was damaged by a German submarine was rendered ex tremely difficult because no exact details of time, place and attend ant circumstances of the sinking were known , and also because it was impossible to obtain a pic ture of the ship before April 6. Consequently the investigation had to be extended to all actions under taken on the day in question— March 24 —in the channel in the general regloin betwewen Folkstone and Diippe. "In this region on March 24 a long, black craft, without a flag, having a gray funnel, small gray forward works and twow high masts, was encountered about the middle of the English channel by a German submarine. The Ger man commander reached the defi nite conclusion that it was a war DHSftMDn CALOMEL? HORRIBLE! Calomel is quicksilver and acts like dynamite on your liver Calomel loses you a day! You know what calomel is. It’s mercury; quick silver. Calomel is dangerous. It crashes into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and should never be put into your system. When you feel bilious, sluggish, con stipated and all knocked out and believe you need a dose of dangerous calomel just remember that your druggist sells for 50 cents a large bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone, which is entirely vegeta ble and pleasant to take and is a per fect substitute for calomel. It is guar anteed to start your liver without stir ring you up inside, and cannot sali vate. Don’t take calomel! It makes you sick the next day; it loses you a day’? work. Dodson’s Liver Tone straightens you right up and you feel great. Give it to the children because it is perfect!) harm!* >c>i doesn’t gripe.—(Advt.) W. C. VEREEN, president of Moultrie Packing company, of Moultrie, Ga., who was elected chairman of the executive commit tee of the Georgia Shippers’ as sociation at the meeting in At lanta Tuesday. I r • , ■<' I .G Jw I I 1■ ■■ ■ , J I K v vessel, and, indeed, a mine layer of the recently built English Arabis class. “He was led to that conviction by the following facts, first by the plain, unbroken deck of the ship; second, the form of the stern, sloping downward and backward like a war vessel; third, she was paitned like a war vessel; fourth, the high speed developed, about 18 knots; fifth, the circumstances that the vessel did not keep a course northward of the light buoys be tween Dungeness and Beachy Head, which, according to 'the frequent and unvarying observations of Ger man submarines is about the course of commercial vessels, but kept in the middle of the channel, on a course about in the direction of Le Havre. "Consequently, he attacked the vessel at 3:55 in the afternoon, mid dle European time, one and one half sea miles east of Bull Rock (Bullock?! bank the submarine be ing submerged. The torpedo struck and caused such a violent explosion in the forward part of the ship that the entire forward part was torn away to the bridge. CLAIMS MUNITIONS ABOARD. "The particularly violent ex plosion warrants the certain conclu sion that great amounts of muni tions were aboard. “The German commander made a sketch of the vessel attacked by him, two drawings of which are inclosed. The picture of the steamer Sussex, two copies of which are also inclosed, is repro duced photographically from the English paper, The Daily Graphic, of the 27th ultimo. "A comparison of the sketch and the picture shows that the craft attacked is not identical with the Sussex; the difference in the posi tion of the stack and shape of the stern is particularly striking. "No other attack whatever by German submarines at the time in question for the Sussex upon the route between Folkstone and Dieppe occurred. The German government must therefore assume that the in jury to the Sussex is attributable to another cause than at at tack by a German submarine. "For an explanation of the case the fact may perhaps be service able that no less than twenty-six English mines were exploded by shots by German naval forces in the channel on the first and sec ond of April alone. The entire sea in that vicinity is, in fact, endan gered by floating mines and by tor pedoes that have not sunk. Off the English coast it is further endan gered in an increasing degree through German mines which have been laid against enemy naval forces. "Should the American govern ment have at its disposal further material for a conclusion upon the case of the Sussex, the German government would ask that it be communicated, in order to subject this materia! also to an investi gation. "In the event that differences of opinion should develop hereby be tween the two governments, the German government now declares itself ready to have the facts of the case established through mixed commission of investigation in ac cordance with the third article of The Hague agreement for the peaceful settlement of international conflicts —November 18, 1907. "The undersignedd, while re questing that you communicate the above to the government of the United States, takes occasion to re new to the ambassador the assur ance of his distinguished esteem. (Signed) "JAGOW. ALABAMA HIGHWAY DEPT MAKING RAPID PROGRESS (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) MONTGOMERY, Ala., April 11.—Eight Alabama counties applied to the state highway department during the first quarter' of the calendar year for state aid in the construction of highways, accord ing to the quarterly report of W. S. Kel ler, state highway engineer, which was submitted to the state highway commis sion yesterday. Work was completed in Madison county during the quarter, and work was begun in Baldwin, Lee, Monroe and Pickens counties. Engineer Keller reported that thirty good roads’ institutes were held during February and March and great interest was shown in them. Records show that 1,745 men attended the Institutes and :hat at least 500 of them were actively engaged in the Improvement of the pub lic roads. CONFERENCE TO BE HELD ON SUCAH TARIFF BILL Committees From House and Senate Trying to Agree on 'Measure WASHINGTON, April 12.—The sugar tariff bill, passed by the senate late yesterday by a vote of 40 to 32, went to a conference of two houses today, where a sharp controversy over the measure is in prospect. The bill is substitute for house free sugar repeal resolution and would ex tend the present duty of 1 cent a pound <>n sugar until May 1, 1920. Opponents, led by the oLuisiana senators, fought in vain for the house flat repeal con tending that the senate measure would not restore confidence to sugar growers. It is fullv expected that the house con ferees will insist upon their measure. Unless a conference agreement is reached and approved before May 1, su gar will go on the free list until such time as the repeal or extension of the duty can be made effective. An effort by Senator Works of Califor nia, to amend the bill so a» to increase the duty on lemons and other citrus fruits was defeated 44 to 29. Artillery and Cavalry Horses Needed jor U.S. Apparently the United States army is preparing for further dashes into Mexico in pursuit of Villa, for notice has been posted in the postoffice building that pro posals for the supplying of cavalry and artillery torses are wanted. The govern ment wants 6,200 horses. Proposals must be made to Colonel H. L. Rogers, of the quartermaster’s corps, stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., and can be made until May 1. De liveries of the horses may be started fif teen days after the bids are awarded and continue for 120 days. The horses must be delivered to San Antonio, El Paso or some other conve nient shipping point The government needs 5,000 cavalry and 1,200 artillery horses. 8188 COUNTY GETS MOST OF BIG PENSION PAYMENT Commissioner Lindsey Will Mail Vouchers to 89 Coun ties Today Pension Commissioner John W. Lind sey Wednesday afternoon will mail out vouchers for 1916 pensions to Confed erate veterans of eighty-nine counties, the warrant for $525,585 already having been signed by Governor Harris. The largest sum will go to Bibb coun ty, wllich will receive $20,480. Bacon county draws the smallest pro rata, only SB4O. The counties to which vouchers will be sent follow: Bacon. $840: Baldwin, 85.700; Barrow, 84,500; Bleckley, $.3,200; Bibb, $20,480; Brooks, 86.865, Bryan, $2,000; Bullosh, $6,140; Burke. $3,290; Calboun, $2,855; Camden, $1,200: Campbell. $6,- 800; Candler, $290; Catoosa, $.3,075; Charlton, $1,680; Chatham, $12,860; Chattahoochee, sl,- 250; $10,005; Clayton, $4,725; Cobb; $18,190; Colquitt, $9,030; Coweta, $10,170; Crisp, $5,050; Dade, $1,780; Dawson, $3,690: Dooly, $5,640; Dougherty, $2,400; Douglas, $6,600; Ech ols, $1,780; Elbert, $7,900; Evans. $780; Eman uel. $7,160; Fannin, $4,2425; Gwinnett, $16,010; Habersham, 12,0”>O; Hall, $17,845; Haralson, $9,270; Henry $7,560: Irwin. $1,860; Jasper, $5,665; Jeff Davis, $1,300; Jefferson, $6,090; Jones. $3,600; Laurens, $9,255; I»wnde*. $8,910; Macon. $3,860; Madison, $8,640; McDuffie, $3,200; Meriwether, $9,360; Miller. $2,805; Milton, $4,000; Mitchell, $6,520; Monroe, $6,985; Montgomery, $5,070: Murray, $4,900: Muscogee, $13,105; Oconee. $3,335; Oglethorpe. $6,015; Pickens. $5,110; Pike, $9,140: Pulaski, $2,130; Putnam. $4,370: Rabun, $6,600: Rock dale, $4,300; Schley, $1,470; Screven. $4,110: Spalding. $11,190: Stephens. $7,025; Stewart, $2,685; Sumeter, $7,010; Tnylor, $5,970; Terrell, $3,320; Thomas, $6,260* Tift. $4,250: Toombs. $3,125; Troup, $8,565; Twiggs, $3,570; Union. $3,785; Upson. $7,250; Walton. $11,615; Ware. $3,980; Warren, $3,590; Wayne, $3,840; Web ster, $1,740: Wheeler, $3,040; White;, ss,<i>o; Wilcox. $5,265. I WILL SEND YOU THIS W HSOME STOCKMAN’S WATCH This beautiful special stockman’* IfIEQSQMgHA \ watch i. as handsome a time-piece ’ Tir't 1 1' * a ' \ as anyone couldwant. Itisagen- raaC XsfaE gU’S II | uine New York Standard Watch— f.'bf/.' 11 1 ' XuL \ both ’O2 x \ American made. It is seven full H| : aUjBHHi / 0 111 ye \ jewels, stem »ind and stem ret, K 'U/' with heavy bevelled crystal, doo- 111 H' —'Wv l ble sunk dial, brequet hairspring, f W fl et, ’x Hi 1 '! e,c - The case is genuine nickel I IB ./ . •) ‘■ li | silver, handsomely engraved with : 3SkH i w. JX 1 V ' z-x / / watch that is specially designed BDM I \ W. W .1 ./ j to withstand a lifetime of the hard- \ V'f / est and roughest usage and 1* Ab- —F* \ 11 / solutely guaranteed in every way.— . . . . jiPlfc. \ L———- To introduce MY Stock Tonic to just a thou** ‘ sand more readers of this paper I am going to aui I 11 give away one thousand magnificent Stockmen’s Watches —Abso- lutely Free — I’ll send them at once — to the first thousand readers of ■ this paper who send in the coupon below. With this watch I will al so. agree to send a big trial feeding of ■ WILBUR’S STOCK TONIC Stock I What is more. I will send yon this Stock Tonic with the distinct■»- to medical scienc.. Each one has a special purpose. A compound of thes# derstanding that it is to be used for two whole month* at my ri.k— herbs, roots, etc., is absolutely sure to conditio* any anu*aF-*eap the that if at the end of two months feeding the Stock Tonic has not been blood clear—the «y»tem free from worm* aad disea.e aad toeco th* I entirely satisfactory no charge to be made. I simply want you to ammaltoput on fat rapidly. I have proved it so of ten there i* »o de*ot make a two months’ trial of my Stock Tonic with the understanding about it. I have made and sold this Tonic for over thirty years and over I that if it doe* notfatten up your live atock —kill the worm* —that if it a million of the best stock raisers in America are feeding it every day— ha* not paid you to feedit—no charge is to be made. Then as a special 1 have thousands upon thousands of the finest kina of letters frota, all I inducement and to pay you for the trouble in making the test I will parts of the country telling me of the wonderful results from feeaingthis give you—Absolutely Free —oneoftheStockman’sWatchesshownabove. Stock Tonic. Now all 1 want to do i» to show you that what it wiU do | _ —for other* it wiU do for you. And as a special inducement just to get I Will Prove To You - j fatten them up end keep them in the pink of condition. I will prove This Handsome Watch “"7* ** to you that you will actually get more milk from your cow*, that you • vr rDPC < B L M I will fatten your hora.ateer*, *heep and poultry for market in less time, |$ YOUFS—FKEt 1 St^'^MU^ukee 0 981 BoWm that you will grain* prevent disease and make more money from t ■ each animal you own. I lave such absolute faith in Wilbur's Stock >< > His / AisT?en <> d I Tonic that I take all the ri»k in this trial feeding. 1 wubur s stock Tonic. I agree a • . * ve .l y . w .T***f?Z*?.*_?** 1 to teed the tonic as directed for two months. TTL—— 1— AnnilF fortbetnalfeedmgofT**ie*r*«t. • and if it does whatyou claim, I will pay you A lierc MS I*o *J“L»reV «>UUUI Its a handsome, depend- W font at the rate of only Ixoo per month until rn wwx a able. fully guaranteed > I have paid f 14A0. Hit fall* aad Iso report in % . This Tonic /^r^s , L3ttTSl.*X‘!3iis2 . ~ . ~ , , • youso.ootosß.ooinany < FREE—enough Wilbur** Poultry Tonic—your It is composed oftwelve separate ingredient*—plainly printed CD every store. A watch you y guaranteed egg producer «*~<t ail freight charge package—each one carefully selected and absolutely pure. These or any one will be e on the shipment. It i* understood that th* Stock- I ingredients are acknowledged by veterinarians everywhere to be the proud to own. aad / m*n’»W*tch aad this pall of Pou’tryTonic sre to he finest tonic*, appetizer*, digestive aid* and worm diapeller* knew* rea**bcr,it’(fr*«. Toa"cornoc ”** 7 Frc*-whether 1 pay for th* Stock Simply Fill Out The Coupon ✓ SEND NO MONEY. Just find out by actual P Name————————R.F.D.*—* *” ** test oa y°nr own Stock that my tonic will make > Va #*; » money for you. I have a watch all ready 9 „ 1 CTnr U TOr*-** 3 * ot ,ou ** you sen< l l^at coupon right / P. State. Wih jIUL IV ’ away. You can’t possibly lose anything— a I' ''WWjteriyvi r unre cat you have everything to gain, isn’t it . ■MKJffifmjWllLt'HOfiS worth a postage stamp? Do it now— Freight Office..—— —-■ State-—— ■ - lO’Jyn Atsi THAN ONt VnviWiSW •* ray’■‘•k—l*ll out coupon and ■Sfflffiivlml 11 _— ' rsSSai fl mail it to me at once. t u__. .u___ uiUtiWahPiH I 'l I m I 0wn.... cattie —horses— bogs— sheep Ht'Lt x I ppt *fulfil (/U ff I MA poultry. I own acres of land. I rent —.acres President WILBUR STOCK FOOD CO. of land. lam...years of age. 1 ' 'ieri 'f Huron Street 357-W t ■ tßUfi CTnfK lI NOTEt —Thi» liberal offer only open to responsible farmer* ke or * toek rMUer * OTer 21 year ’ of ***’ If yon already know what Wilbur’s Tonic will do and do not Artanf-e Wnnfori to sell Wilbur’s Stock Tonic, Veterinary want the tr j a i o g er tut wish to sell a few pails to your neigh- vvAMICU Remedies, Extracts, Spices. Medicines. bors. making a little money in addition to this Watch etc. We pay liberal commission and equip you with a Ford Automobile Free. Free place an Xin this square aud we will tell you [ 1 No capital or experience necessary. We furnish everything. Write for details bow you can easily sell your extra pails. I I of our plan. Address Desk C Wilbur Stock Food Co.. Milwaukee, Wis. fl , -■v - r babitt in 11 itatri; _ J T3ia forlunaltlf tome rttavtred. Save the Babies Catch the disease- |ANwfofc»wV| State Medical So carrying fly that | —-x- t ■ ciety reports 26 cases strays into your of arsenical poison home with safe, effi- ing from fly destroy- cient, non-toisonous ers ,Q 1915 in only TANGLEFOOT', fr* v 11 states: in 1914 not arsenic poison in an open saucer there were 45 cases in 14 states, set within reach of the baby, or a . can from which a poisoned wick It states editorially. protrudes, sweetened to attract "Symptom# of arsenical poisoning both flies and babies. are very similar to those of cholera lu- Flies kill many babies, ana fly of cholera infantum were really cases of poison more than all other poisons arsenical poisoning, but death. If occur combined— rinstl was attributed to cholera infantum. But in homes where careful "We repeat, arsenical fly-destroying ba» pro«««> JSKLT .aSf £ babies from such risks by using come aroused to prevent further lots of onlv TANGLEFOOT, both dan- life from their source. Out Michigan oniy Legislature, this last session, passed a gers are avoided. . law regulating the sale of poisonous fly The Journal of the Michigan papers/' THE O. & W. THUM CO., Grand Rapids, Mich. HOUSE REFUSES TO CUI PORK BARREL EXPENSES Rivers and Harbors Bill Will Go Through With $40,000,000 (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON. April 11.—The annual fight in the house over the rivers and harbors appropriation bill was drawing to a close when work was resumed on the measure today. Only a few minor de tails remained to be worked out and pros pects were that the bill would be passed during the day. The bill will be approved by the house virtually as it came from committee. Attempts to reduce the appropriation for the bigger projects have been with out success. The measure appropriates approximately $40,000,000. Plot to Destroy Railway Bridges VANCOUVER, B. c7, April 10.— Newspapers received here aboard the Empress of Russia give details of a plot recently discovered In Shanghai involv ing destruction of bridges on the Man churian railway connecting with Rus sian territory and the placing of bombs aboard the steamship Empress of Rus sia before she left on the trip just eroded. Fourth War Loan Os Hungarians LONDON, April 11.—It is expected that the Hungarian government will issue a fourth war loan before the end of the present month, according to ad vices from Budapest. SPANISH STEAMSHIP SUNK BY U-BOAT;£ DROWNED MADRID, Via I*arls, April 11.—The owners of the Santanderlno have been notified that the vessel was sunk by a submarine and that the passengers and crew were given 15 minutes to leave the ship. Four were drowned. /The torpedoing of the Saitfanderino has produced a painful impression on the Spanish press and public. FARMERS’ UNION FAVORS FEDERAL NITROGEN PLANT , Senator Hoke Smith Reads Letter From Official to the Senate BY BAX.FH SMITH. I WASHINGTON, April IJ.—ln the sen l ate to'day Senator Hoke Smith presented ! a letter signed by officials of the Farm -1 ers’ union advocating federal construe- 3 tion, maintenance and operation of a I nitrogen fixation plant. Facts and figures were set out whleh > show that such a plant, if conducted ac- • cording io the plan set out, would yiela ’ 1 the government 2 per cent on a SIO,OOO,- | j 000 plant and provide nitric acid suf- . ficient fpr the farmers of the conutry. The farmers contend there Is as much justification for the government erect- J ing and operating a plant of this kind as spending millions of dollars annually '• ; on irrigation to benefit the farmers of ■ the west - _ 1 FEATHER BED BARGAINS For tbe next 30 diy» we will you one 6rrt-d»M new ' 40 lb. Fextber Bed ($10); one pxlr 6-pound new Feather Pillowa ($150) t all new lire tanitary featben covered with hifh trade Fancy Art Ticking or 8 ounce. A. C. A. tickint i also one full size Comfort (83); one pair Ml »ize | Blanket. (13); two pair Lace Curtain* (82) l one pair Lace Pillow Sbam. (81) I one half doz. Towel. (81). All | for only SIO.OO. Thi« offer 1. rood for 30 day* only 1 and poiibrely tbe birren bar rain ever offered. Sail«faction tnaranteed. Mail money-order now and save money. . | CAROLINA BEDDING COMPANY Da er. j anKKNanono. N. C. I 6 lb. Feather Pillowa. (3 Iba. each) $1 Pair. Select, New, Live, Igß ■■ Clean, Sanitary Feathers; Best 8 ounce ISrrv^HeulSl 1 Feather Proof Ticking orFancyArtTick- VfcV /?/ ! ing Satisfaction or money back-Writ* Today ’or our New Catalog Ind ( dorful rree Offer before you buy ot any xbtgJjyT : eno at any price. Agents Wanted. SOUTHERN FEATHER A PILLOWCOb* Dept. U 24 Greensboro, N. C. 3
