Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, May 12, 1916, Page 2, Image 2
2 SUBMARINE ASSAULT ON STEAMER SUSSEX ADMITTED BY BERLIN Commander Has Been Pun ished ant Reparation for Damage Will Be Made, Says Note on Way to U. S. WASHINGTON. - May 10—Secretary Lansing received a message from Am bassador Gerard today riving notice that a new note bn the Sussex case had been handed him and was on the way to Washington. It has been Indicated that the German government now ad mits attacking the Sussex, gives notice that the submarine commander respon sible has been punished, and promises to make reparation. Berlin Admits Submarine Attacked Steamer Sussex (By Associated Pre**.) AMSTERDAM. May 10.—(Via Don don.)—A semi-official dispatch from Berlin says that as the result of the German government's investigation con cerning the explosion which damaged the steamship Sussex it can no longer be doubted that the vessel torpedoed by a German submarine on the supposi tion that it was a warship was in fact the Sussex . The dispatch says the German gov ernment has acquainted he United States government with this fact, add ing that in accordance with the note of last month Germany will draw its conclusions from the evidence which now is probably adduced. (8* Associated Preu.) WASHINGTON, May 10.—German’s new note acknowledging responsibility for destruction of the Sussex, promising reparation and announcing punishment of the submarine commander was re ceived late today at the state depart ment from Ambassador Gerard. The note expresses "sincere regret re garding the deplorable incident,” and de clares Germany’s readiness to pay an adequate indemnity to Injured American citUer.s It says tne Lierman govern ment “disapproves of the conduct of the commander, who has been appropriately punished, " and voices a hope that the United States will consider the case set tled. It is revealed in the text of the note which was made public late today by the state department that the German gov ernment considers “it beyond doubt that the commander of the submarine acted in the bona fide belief that he was facing an enemy’ warship." The first part of the note is devoted to statements along this line. The German government admits however, that the ootnmanier was mislead by the appear ance of the vessel, formed his judgment too hurriedly, did not art in accordance with strict Instructions ».o exercise par ticular care and that therefore the Berlin government "frankly admits' that assurances given to the United States had not been adhered to. Wilson’s Reply Delivered To German Foreign Office (By Associated Press.) BERLIN. May 10- (By Wireless.)— The American reply to the German note was delivered by Ambassador Gerard to foreign office at 1 p. m. this afternoon. Door Bolted for Berlin, Is View of the British LONDON. May 10.—The Daily News in an editorial under the caption “The Kaiser's Dilemma.” finds President Wil son’s reply at once skillful and firm. This Wife and i Mother Wishes To Tell You FREE How She Stopped Her Husband s Drinking By all Means Write to Her and Learn bow She did it. For over 20 years Jas. Anderson of fill Pearl Ave.. Hillburn, N. Y., was a Confirmed drunkard. His case was about •a bad as it could be, but a little over twelve yean ago his devoted wife, after years of trying, finally succeeded in •topping his drinking entirely. I Writs to this woman if you have a relative ar friend who drinks Not only d»d she save Mr. Anderson but she atoooed the drinking of h*r brother and several of b7r as w- J. All this aha accomplished t nmpto borne treatment which she now desires every man and woman who has a relative or friend who drinks, to know all about, for aba feels that Others ean do just as she did. • The treatment can be given secretly if desired, and without cost she will gladly and willingly tell what it to. Therefore every reader of this notice Who to tn tree* ted in curing a dear one of drinking should write to Mrs. Anderson at once. Her reply Will com by return mail in a sealed envelope. She •orsthieg Tln honesthatotherowilibebenefited as she was. One thing she oaks however, and that to that you do not eend money for she has nothing toselL Simply address your letter with all eon- to Mrs- Margaret Anderson at the address given above and she will reply by return mail in a ( JFe oomaetiy advise every reader wAo wiakes to a imr owe s drinking to sente to this lady trl—r Her etferisasinerrsone. Youennaither wee t*e rwupoa Wow or wriu her a UtUr jnot as prefer.) r ■■■■— — 1 MRS. MARGARET ANDERSON •11 Pearl Ave.. Hillburn. N. Y. flww Mbdam ■ Please tell SM koic you stopped • -w hnoband from drinking. lam penonaUg • ieterwfrd us one who drinko. Street Addreeo • Cityawd State W. *R. HOLISTER. of Jefferson I City, Mo., who succeeded the late I Mr. Thomas J- Pence as secretary of the Democratic National com- , mittee. | j r Read strictly, the news considers the German promise virtually puts the sub marine out of action because if com pelled to give warning of an attack the submarine runs the risk of disaster and cannot take the crew or passengers of its victim on board or convoy a prize to a German port because there is no sea where it is safe to convoy a cap tured vessel. “The critical part of President Wil son's note, however,” says the news, “is the refusal of the condition. The presi dent leaves Germany with the naked alternative of surrendering the sub marine as an effective weapon or com ing into collision with the United States. The firm, even abrupt, shutting off of this discussion makes further commu nication from Germany thereon almost impossible. It would be to knock at a door already bolted and barred. "Thus Germany at last will be com pelled to make a choice and the choice will doubtless be determined by the magnitude of the submarine power she is able to launch against Great Britain and the prospect of thus putting Great Britain out of action before the inter vention of the United States could have any serious influence on the course of the war. "There is the further consideration that Germany may decide to resume her submarine campaign and, if it fails, use the addition of the United States to the ranks of her enemies as a reason for confessing defeat before a world in arms against her. At the best this pol icy would give her a startling success. At the worst it would give her an ex cuse for asking for the peace she ur gently needs.” “NOTE HIGHLY SKILLFUL." The Morning Post says: "The note is highly skillful example of diplomatic art. The German note of May 4 was rather like a floating mine. To come into sharp contact with one of its several projecting horns might have resulted in a disagreeable shock but the American government has handsome ly hauled the thing on deck where It now reposes innocuous. “Had President Wilson before pro ceeding to discuss the German proposals demanded that the conditions attached to them should be withdrawn he would have created a new difficulty. But the president with Infinite tact accepts the proposals and takes for granted that conditions are not really attached to them at all.” , The Daily Chronicle thinks “it dif ficult to regard the note “ anything but an important climb down by the United States” because in the opinion of the Chronicle, the note tacitly ad mits the German conditions that mer chantmen must not attempt to escape, must not offer armed resistance and must not be armed. "Unless President Wilson has received private assurances much more far reaching than the sham promises of the German note," says the Chronicle, “It is not clear what results are to be look ed for from the German promise. Every time Germany sinks a merchantman I without warning she can now defend j her action by alleging either that the • ship was armed or offered resistance or tried to escape. I "American protests so far have not ‘made the slightest difference to the sub marine war. but the British navy has and will continue to do so.” “Emperor William personally sent a | letter to President Wilson,” says the Dally Telegraph, "in which, appealing [to him as the greatest neutral authori ty, he expatiated on the necessity of urging the western pow’ers not to pro long indefinitely what seems to him their useless efforts of revenge-’" The Daily Telegraph adds that Em peror William’s diplomacy has another aim, namely, "to make once more Presi dent Wilson realize the glorious and by no means unuseful part which is in store for him if he can wait and be I *atient long enough to allow the Ger man schemes to mature-” Wilson's Note Praised By French Newspapers (By Associated Press.) PARIS. May 10.—Great prominence is given by the newspapers of Paris this morning to the latest American note to Germany. The American note is spoken of as a master piece of diplo macy. "With conciseness, firmness and clari ty, which is in strong contrast to the pathos with which Wilhelmstrasse an nounced its backdown. President Wilson 'maintains the position he took up in the preceding note,” writes Stephen ipichon. former foreign minister in the {Petit Journal. [ . The Matin says the American note i places Germany in a cruel dilemma, her i 'suggestions having been rejected but i ner promises registered so that they ’ will have to be kept. It continues: "It must be clear to all neutrals that i (Germany has suffered an unprecedented • diplomatic defeat, it will be interest ’ i ing to see how the German government , [explains to the public that it has con- I sen ted radically to modify submarine I warfare without obtaining the slightest 1 compensation in exchange." i One of the most important points to I be noted in regard to the American re ply in the opinion of the Petit Parisien ’ is that it ignores the allusion in the ! German note to the chancellor's two i declarations in the reichstag in regard to peace negotiations. This paper says: I “if Emperor William desired to catch ; President Wilson in a trap the emperor • is caught in his own toils. He has met ! his master. There remains nothing for • him to do except either to accept the I American note at the risk of loosing I the fury of the German governmental • parties or to take upon himself the initl ! atlve tn bringing about a rupture which ; would entail serious consequences for • Germany. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1916 MORE MILMEN MAY BE CALLED FDR DUTY ALONG BORDER I Virtually Last of Regular Troops Now Being Mobilized, Including Companies of Coast Artillery (By Associated Press' WASHINGTON, May IV.—Virtually the last American troons in the United States were being mobilized today for Mexican border service. With the na tional guard of three states, they were under orders to hasten to reinforce Gen eral Funston's army. The total of be tween 9,000 and 10,000 included eleven companies of coast artillery ordered out last night by Secretary Baker. The proposed military agreement be tween the Carranza and American gov ernments remained unsigned and Gen eral Obregon, Mexican war minister, after a three hours’ discussion with General Scott last night, arranged for still another conference today. if the situation warrants, nationaJ guards of other states will be called out for border patrol duty, officials de clared. Secretary Baker stated, how ever, that no further mobilization or- Secretary Baker informed President Wilson today that the conference be tween General Scott and General Obre gon last night was not conclusive and that it would oe continued today. He indicated that the outlook was more ders are contemplated immediately, favorable for an agreement being reach ed. Tne exact points of difference were not revealed. General Scott has advised Secretary Baker that no formal counter proposals have been submitted by General Ob regon, but that Obregon arranged to submit a paper containing his views to day. General Scott did not advise the department what counter proposals were under consideration. Secretary Baker today received an of fer from Governor Pinkham, of Ha waii. tendering the services of the Ha waiian national guard. Unofficial reports were received that Mexicans along the entire border had planned for today a concerted uprising. From Mazatlan, on the west coast of Mexico, came word that the consul there had been warned by anonymous letters that the consulate would be blown up. All Americans were urged to leave Mexico within 48 hours. These reports increased anxiety over the sit uation among officials today. In adidtion to the 4,000 United States soldiers and an equal number of militia men from Texas, New Mexico and Ari zona, ordered to the border yesterday, Secretary Baker announced about 1,000 soldiers, comprising eleven companies of United States coast artillery sta tioned at gulf and Atlantic seaboard posts, had been ordered to San Antonio to serve as infantry with the border patrol. The secretary also said five batteries of the Fifth Field artillery had been ordered from tort Sill, Okla. Three adidtional batteries of the Third Field artillery were held in readiness at To byhanna, Pa., under orders today. Unofficial estimates placed the num ber of troops now on Mexican duty or under mobilization at about 45,000. Pershing's Forces Ordered To Return to Colina Dublin (By Associated Press.) EL PASO, Tex., May 10.—General Pershing has been ordered to begin a greater concentration of his troops. Those detachments still operating as far south as San Antonio, it was re ported, will be withdrawn to Colonia Dublan. No answer had been received early to day from Washington to General Scott’s message reporting General Obre gon's proposal for a joint patrol of the international boundary. General Funston said he had no idea when he would return to his headquar ters at San Antonio. This was taken to indicate that today's conference may not be the last. From Juarez came reports that Gen eral Obregon and his advisers were opti mistic regarding the outcome. It is not expected that A. J. McQuatters, the min ing man, who withdrew from last night's meeting, will take further part. General Scott explained that in view of the attitude of General Obregon he had not thought it proper to insist on Mr. McQuatters’ attendance. General Funston said .the coast ar tillery ordered to the border would be assigned to towns which it could best protect. The militia will be divided among towns, bridges and easily acces sible points with close communication relieving the cavalry now doing patrol "I DON’T SUFFER ANYMORE” “Feel Like a New Person,” says Mrs. Hamilton. New Castle, Ind,—“From the time I was eleven years old until I was seven — teen I suffered each iIIIWO.IIIIIIH month so I had to be in bed- I had head ftp; ache, backache and such pains I would * cram p double every month. I did not know what it was ■’ili’wTUl *° e asy a minute. fijii. My health was all IBWWt'L wlßt run down and the yO? doctors did not do W*si me an y good. A neighbor told my mother about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I took it, and now I feel like a new person. I don’t suffer any more and I am regular every month. ’’—Mrs. Hazel Hamilton, 822 South 15th St. When a remedy has lived for forty years, steadily growing in popularity and influence, and thousands upon thousands of women declare they owe their health to it, is it not reasona ble to believe that it is an article of great merit? If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. WOLFE VON IGEL, former secretary of Captain von Papen, , dismissed German military at tache. I ® '•••= W'' I I I 1 OA; <J. : :1| > :5 '4 WW a A I jBI ' Un it - ■ f I '•• * -fl I II ffl < I •' ?• .• WI p w < W I | i-4- , : r : : x - '•'W-OW'I hr ' S •' '(I ip.: ww •-, ‘ -II 1I A W duty for duty in the Isolated sections. Two companies of the Twenty-flrst in fantry left El Paso today to guard the big bridge near Del Rio on the Southern Pacific. General Scott said today's conference would be held regardless of whether a reply was received to the plan of the Mexican minister of war. Increasing confidence in the ability of Generals IScott and Obregon to effect an agreement as to the stateus of the American punitive expedition in Mex ico, was evident on both sides of the Rio Grande today, notwith standing the situation was not materially altered by the conferees in thdr three hour’s talk last night. The optimism appeared based largely upon the admission that another confer ence would be held, perhaps today, and that General Obregon and his military advisers maintained attitudes of hope fulness. The net result of the conferences al ready held is that the Mexican repre sentatives yet insist upon placing the question of withdrawal of General Per shing’s forces ahead of the question of co-oporatlon. General Scott was ex pected to receive from the war depart ment a communication on which a re play could be delivered to General Obre gon’s counter proposal for a joint patrol of the border by the troops of each country on its own side of the line. With this agreed to, General Obregon believ ed that co-operation in the running down of bandits that raided across the line might be more effective. Whether the conference w’lll take place before late today was unknown either at General Obregon’s headquar ters or at General Scott’s. Because of the new phases suggested by General Obregon it was believed probable that he would consult with Carranza and that delays in communicating with the Mexican capital might make the holding of the conference before tomorrow im possible. The ordering into the border country of more regular troops and militia ap peared not to worry General Obregan and those military men with him, nor did Juan N. Amador, sub-secretary of foreign affairs, appear perturbed. They assumed that the increasing of the forces along the border to an army of almost 50,000 to be solely for the pro tection of towns on the American side and laughed at suggestions that any thing more serious might be contem plated. Major Langhorne, commanding two troops of the Eighth cavalry, was near ing the international boundary line early today and it is understood that he is prepared to cross into Mexico if he sees any chance of running down any of the bandits implicated in thb raid of Glenn Springs and Boquillas. Colonel F. W. Sibley, who will be in general command, will arrive on the border some time la ter with two more troops and the dispo sition of the little force will depend upon circumstances and conditions. He han authority to cross into Mexico if he deems it expedient. Mexican Labor Leader Asks Wilson for Categorical View MEXICO CITY, May 9.—Dr. Atl, leader of the Mexican labor party and intimate friend of General Carranza, sent a cablegram tonight to President: Wilson declaring that the Mexican peo ple and all latin-America want "a cat-' egorical declaration” from him as to, his policy toward the Latin-American republics. Horseflesh Kept British Men Alive At Kut-el-Amara LONDON, May 10.—A dispatch from the British "eye-witness” with the Mesopotamia forces gives a description of General Townshend’s hokllng out against the Turks at Kut-el-Amara while on the verge of starvation. The men subsisted during the last fort night on four ounces of flour dally and a ration of horseflesh. One of General Townshend’s last wireless dispatcher before he capitulated said: “Have destroyed the guns and am de stroying the munitions. have gone to Kahlil Bey to say that we are ready to surrender. We must have some food and officers have gone to bring some from the Turks.” The last message sent by General Townshend said: "We have hoisted the white flag. A Turkish regiment is approaching.” On January 24 the British discovered new stores hidden in the houses, mostly underground. They were sufficient for nearly tNree months on a gradually re duced scale. These were commandeered and paid for. One of the chief difficul ties was the fact that the civil popula tion remained in Kut-el-Amara. The few who tried to leave were shot by the Turks, who made it clear that they would execute any person who tried to escape. Thus the garrison was bur dened with 6,000 additional mouths to feed. Eight American Captives Escape Mexican Guards Overpower Their Bandit Cap torsj Bringing Three as Their Prisoners Across the Bor der 9 (By Associated Press.) EL PASO, Tex., May 9. —A private message received here today says the sever? American employes of the Porto Rico de Boriuillas mine near Boquillas, Mexico, who were captured by Mexican bandit raiders, overpowered the guards and have escaped to the border, bringing three of the Mexicans with them as prisoners. The message, which was later con firmed, said Dr. Homer Powers, of San Angelo, Tex., who was among the cap tured, also made his escape. Word of the situation of the eight men was brought to Marathon today by Nick Postrius, a mine emplqye who was seized, but escaped just before the bandits left the mine with their prisoners. The eight captives are: R. R. Has brouck, assayer; Dr. Homer Powers, of San Angelo, Tex., C. B. Halter, mine superintendent; ——— Butler, engineer; Scott, truck driver; McKnight, truck driver; truck driver, name un known; Coy, water pumper. Was Summoned From Mine by Outlaw Band, Then Abused by CORNELIUS B. ROUBKE, Staff Correspondent of The Atlanta Journal and the Chicago Daily News. PERSIMMON GAP, Tex., April 9.—(By Messenger to Marathon.) —A story con cerning the seven Americans who were kidnaped by the band of Mexican brig ands who raided Glen Springs, Tex., was brought here by Nicholas J. Pistorius, engineer of the Porto Rico mines at Boquillas, Mexico. He stopped at this place on his way to El Paso. Pistorius himself was a prisoner of the Mexican bandits, but succeeding in slipping away from them and hiding under a feeding device of the mines tramway. He was not left there with out a search being made for him by the bandits, who all the while were cursing the grlngoes. After half an hour a leader who was addressed as lieutenant colonel called back saying: “Let him go, one gringo mor* or less makes no difference.” Pistorius, who was accompanied by Lloyd Wade, a rancher, In an automo bile, said that he believed J. J. Deemer, keeper of a general store a mile from Boquillas, had been killed by the bandits. TWELVE MILES FROM BORDER. The Porto Rico mine is owned by the International Mining company and is twelve miles over the Mexican border. The bandits were encountered on Satur day morning after they had committed the raid on Glen Springs. The narra tive, as related by Pistorius was mostly of his own experiences. “At about 11 o’clock Saturday morn ing,” said Pistorius, “I was at the mine with four of my men. A voice sum moned me to the shaft entrance from my engine room. I thought It was one of my men, but when I reached there I was covered by a revolver in the hand of a Mexican. I looked down and saw the other men with the exception of the chauffeurs were already prisoners. I went along and as we were being ordered with curses to proceed, the chauffeurs, with two trucks loaded with ore appeared. “The chauffeurs with the others were made prisoners and ordered to unload one of the trucks. The empty automo bile was confiscated by the bandits and the other machine was disabled. NEEDED GASOLINE. “The chauffeurs were forced to tell the Mexicans where a supply of gasoline could be had and while they were busy getting this I succeeded in backing away without being noticed and secreted my self in the mine. I stayed there until dark and then made my way to the Rio Grande. On Sunday morning I waded the river, the water being up to my armpits at the middle of the stream. There I told friends of my experience and when I left the border efforts were being made to organize a posse of citi zens to cross the river in pursuit of the outlaws. It is my best belief that the bandits all were Villlstas. “All of the clothing, watches, money and other property which could be taken handily by the Mexicans were stolen.” SEVEN GIRL STRIKERS DEFY POLICE; ARRESTED CLEVELAND, May 10.—Seven girl strikers doing picket duty in front of the J. C. 'Newman Cigar company plant were arrested early today when they de fied a police order to keep moving. A strike has been in progress since Monday, when 100 cigarmakers went out. The girls arrested were trying to persuade other girls from going to work. tvx Hundreds of women have proven \ by experience that dread and fear are unnecessary. Pain A can now be reduced to almost W nothing by discoveries of Dr. *jf J. H. Dye, life-long specialist * n suc i* casea Book ex- IRcUX-I* l plainingfully how to bring \ strong, healthy children into the world with al most no pain, sent free in plain wrapper and postpaid to any woman who will send her name to Dr. J. H. Dye Medical Institute, 64 Lincoln Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. Write for >t today. ——OFFER no. 2 THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL 18 MONTHS SI.OO AND EXCELSIOR WONDER KNIFE FREE Worth Its Weight in Gold to Eoery farmer, Stockman and Sportsman f nr The illustration shows exact size of the knife. Besides the large tVery l\niTe blade, which is two and three-fourth inches long, this knife has a /'■■aran- smaller punch or reamer blade two and one-eighth inches long, and dll" cuts round hole, and size, in leather, with ease. Both blades are of teed finest tempered tool steel, finely ground and polished. You have paid SI.OO or $1.30 for a knife not as good as this one. By special arrangement with the manufacturers we are getting this knife at a price whereby we can give you one with The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal 18 months for only SI.OO. We will satisfy you or refund vour money. THE SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ga., Enclosed find SI,OO. Send me your Offer No. 2. NAME P. OR. F. DSTATE M CHANGES LIKELY IN ■ALABAMA'S DELEGATION Closest Race Apparently That Between Hobson and Bank head in New District (By Associated Pr»s.) MONTGOMERY, Ala., May 10. —Ala- bama’s representation in congress prob ably will not be changed as a result of yesterday's Democratic primaries, al though with less than orre-third of the votes counted, it is impossible to give anything approaching a definite result. Not one of the wards of any of the cities had conmpleted a count and it was said the larger boxes would not be returned before Wednesday night. A long ballot and second choice voting, employed for the first time in the state, accounted for the delay. Former Representative Hobson was running slightly behind William B. Bankhead for representative from the new Tenth district on the face of scat tering returns. Ray Rushton, of Montgomery; former United States Senator White, of Bir mingham; Judge N. D. L»enson and A. H. Carmichael, of Tuscumbia, speaker of the house in the last legislature, were leading for delegates at large to the national convention, though the vote from rural districts may completely change the situation. The other candi dates were Horace Hood, of Montgom ery; J. J. Willett, of Mobile, and R E. Spraggins, of Montgomery. The prohi bition question figured largely in the contest for delegates at large, although all had announced their support of President Wilson. Judge Denson was indorsed by both sides, while Mr. Rush ton is a local optionist and Mr. Car michael is author of Alabama’s present prohibition law. E. D. Smith, of Birmingnam* indorsed by Senator Underwood, appears to have won over Borden Burr, also of Birming ham, for Democratic national commit teeman. Sara P. Kennedy, president of the public service commission, has a slight lead for renomination over H. P. Mer ritt and J. A. Camley. Judge John C. Anderson was renom inated for chief justice of the supreme court over James A. Mitchell. Five of the present representatives in congress had opposition, namely, Dent, in the Second; Blackmon, in the Fourth; Burnett, in the Seventh; Al mon, in the Eighth, and Huddleston, in the Ninth. AU were leading by sub stantial majorities and it appeared that the nominations of Dent and Huddle ston were assured and the others very probable. Returns on the contest for state game and fish commissioner, associate jus tices of the supreme court and mem bers of the court of appeals were too scant to warrant a forecast of the probable winners. No other state of fices were voted on. President Wilson, unopposed on the presidential preference ballot, received all but one of the votes counted in Montgomery. Henry Ford's name was written In by one voter. Connecticut Democrats Indorse Mr, Wilson (By AMoci*t«d Pre**.) NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 10.—The Democratic state convention today adopted resolutions indorsing the ad ministration of President Wilson, and instructing the Connecticut delegates to the nationaJ convention to vote for his renomination and also that of Thomas R. Marshall for vice president. Baron Wimborne Resigns His Post (By Aasoolated Preu.) LONDON, May 10. —The marquis of Creme announced in the house of lords, today that Baron Wimborpe, lord Ueu tenant of Ireland, had resigned. Overcome vnronn / Constipation ” Don’t continue to create a bad habit of strong purgatives. They relieve, and that is all. And they call for increased dosage. A sensi ble treatment will arouse the liver and give tone and strength to the bowels. It is offered in Ip ntlt - L^tivc II tJLwnY years have shown the use fulness of this remedy. Its the ideal laxative, gentle, effective and strengthening. Now it may be obtained in tablet form, for con venience in taking. Manalln will not form a habit of cathartics. Used as directed, the sufferer may reasonably ex pect not only immediate relief, but the re-formation /7t7of proper habits, in rdit the natural way /iVfr fill Liquid if you desire /7\r X It, $1 and 85c. t / Tablets, 25c and 10c Carry a box with Ls you. Constipation is largely a matter of XfkVz habit. You can over- come it with Mana lto ’ 8 helP ‘ Tke P«ro*a Campasy. ;.Columbue, Ohio ‘ YES, IT'S I [ACT. I gAINEEESSPOUNDS." SAYS E. H. M'DANIEL Well-Known Atlanta Man Says He Was in Bad Health 3 Years and Only. Weighed 107 Pounds—Now Weighs 140 * - d "I don’t know what was the matter with me but I had been going downhill for three years and was so run-down I was about ready to give up my job and go to the country and do something else. ”1 fell off in weight until I only weighed 107 pounds and it just begun to look like I would waste away to nothing. I was sick at my stomach nearly all the time, and didn’t hardly have strength enough to do my work. Sometimes my back would ache and J thought I had kindey trouble, and I was always taking kidney pills and other medicines, but they didn’t do me any more good than pouring water on a duck’s back. “Well, one day Mr. Mauldin told me to take Tanlac and I got a bottle and start ed on it I hadn’t taken more than half of a bottle until I began picking tsp. I began to eat and sleep and felt like working again. "I have now taken three bottles and it is the honest truth when I tell you I weigh 140 pounds. Yes, sir, that’s a fact, and everybody who knows me will tell you the same thing. Tanlac is what did it, too, and it luts done me more good than everything else I ever took put together." This remarkable statement was made by E. H. McDaniel, who lives at 106 South Boulevard, Atlanta. Mr. Mc- Daniel has held a responsible position with the Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills for the past five years, and is well and favorably known by hundreds of people in that section of the city. There is not a happier couple in At lanta than Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel, and they feel so grateful to Tanlac over the wonderful improvement in his health that they want everybody to know about it Tanlac is sold by leading druggists in all principal towns of the south. (Advt.) YOUR HEART It Flutter, Palpitate vQ»j2|^' , | or Skip Beata? Have you - 2 IlShortnesß of Breath, Ten- »i-v filFWfa n ' Pain In left side. Dizziness. -" 1» Fainting Spells, Spots be- In sleep, Nervono jess. Hungry or Weak Spells, Oppressed Feeling in chest, Choking Sen sation in throat. Painful to lie on left side. Sinking or Smothering Sensation, Diffi cult Breathing, Heart Dropsy, Swelling of feet or ankles, or Neuralgia around heart? If you have one or more of the above symptoms, don’t fall to use Dr. Kinsman’s Heart Tablets. Not a secret medicine. It Is said that one person out of every four has a weak heart. Probably three-fourths of these do not know it, and hundreds wrongfully treat them selves for the Stomach, Lunga, Kidneys o» Nerves. Don’t take any chances when Dr. Kinsman’s Heart Tablets are within your reach. More than 1000 endorsements furnished. (free treatment coupon Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with their name and P. O. Address, to Dr. F. G. Kins man, Box 864. Augusta, Maine, will re ceive a box of Heart Tablets for trial by return mall, postpaid, free of charge. Delays are dangerous. Write at once—to-days •10 to tn on a bicycle. R Altars BICYCLES In M atylM. eolors and slice Greatly improved: prises rw , duced. Other reliable models. •Il.tS up WE DELIVER FRER to you oa sp prorai and 39 da vs trial and ridtag test Ou Mg FREE sstalsg shove every thing new in bicycles and sundries. A cyclopedia of Information which every person should have. Write for It. TIRES, lamps, wheels, parts and rap half anal prices. A few good seoond heed taken in trade (3 to M to clear. I buy a bicycle, tire, or sundries until yra d learn oarwondcrf.l netaofen. low prices and liberal terma A postal brings everything. Write MEAD CYCLE CO. DEPT.B IM, CHICAGO KinKy Hair b Fk-rt, Harsh or Unruly H«4r. wade Gift •mooth, lout, (lossy A l&xnrlaat eitb “LUXURANTO” /Hsir Straightening Pomade, f l ß ' rno '" s an^ & keeps the I (Scalp beautifully elean & sani- I Itary. Colored agents wanted. V Awl SSyX Price 25c by mail. (Stamps or \\xX\l Jr coin.) Your money back if not satisfied. King Mfg. Co. Dept. 41. St. Louis, Mo. S BASEBALL OUTHT combination of bigeatcher’s mitt fielder’s glove, catcher's mash (extra strong aad durable) and rubber eenter ball, big league style, or firn chest protector or complete suit, farelud ing shirt, pants, cap and belt, good qual ity, extra well sewed. Send name anc we will send you 8 sets of our fine picture! to diepo.. of oo apwial offer at 25 cent. .Mth Send as the 92 you collect and for your trout • will ee-id you outfit a. described. writ, today for plciare.. Get in tb. g»jne at anc.. M. O. SEITZ, 5M70 Chlcsgg S LOCKET, CHAIN & RING Bell 12 packs Smith's Bair Tonic A Dandruff Remedy ■ Ea K» al 10c each, return us t 1.20 aad we will send these 3 articles, or CHOICE FBOM OCE LAB4I PKIMICM U?T. TODAT. W1 TEFFT SMITH DRUG CO. JSP Boa 201 Woodsboro, Md