Newspaper Page Text
2
MRS. CORBITTNOWA
PICTURE OF HEALTH
Couldn’t Get Up Steps Without
Help—Now Gets About as
Lively as Anybody—Gains
Sixteen Pounds on Tanlac
“I am certainly delighted with what
Tanlac has done for me. It has not only
increased my weight sixteen pounds. but
I am now enjoying better health than 1
have at any time In the past eight
years," said Mrs. T. C. Corbitt, residing
at 13 Ponders avenue. Atlanta, Gi_. a
few days ago.
sir." continued lira Corbitt, “my
husband and I think so much of Tanlac
we are now buying two more bottles, one
tor me and one to make a present to a
hie th odist preacher friend of ours. 1
v.aa simply run-down in every way and
was very weak. My Knees were so stiff
i coulon t get up and down the steps. 1
naa to have help or pull up by the ban
isters. My bai n was never easy and 1
couldn't get up by myself when I was
down. I loot weight and got in such a
feeble condition 1 couldn't uo any house
work at all. 1 had such a poor appetite
1 could hardly eat a thing and every
thing hurt me. My food would sour and
cause my stomach to puff up and make
ma miserable tor hours at a time. This
.a just the condition 1 was in tor eight
long years 1 was under treatment all
taat time and spent many a dollar, but
1 kept getting weaker until 1 started or.
Tanlac.
"After reading the testimonials of
well-known Atlanta people I decided to
try Tanlac It was my last resort and
if It had failed me 1 suppose I would
have just had to keep cn suffering. But
Tanlac was just what I needed and it
has done so much good I told my hus
band I wanted to indo’-se it for the bene
fit of others. I have just finished my
second bottle and 1 weigh sixteen pound
more and people say I'm the picture of
health. I can eat anything I want now
and can go up and down the steps with
as much ease as 1 could before my trou
bles began. My back has stopped hurt
ing me and the headaches have diaap- i
peered and I feel splendid all the time. |
Tanlae is sold by one regular estab- I
liehed agency in every town. —(Advt.)
PtLLAGRA
This new dine as* la spreading over the South
•it! a 25 par cent yearly increase. leaving I
am nr and death la its wake.
lon will want to read the story of bow ,
ate* yuan ag-> I discovered the cause of this
disease, aad bow thousands of pellagra suffer
en have been restored to good health by a
siaspie bone treatment. Take as chances with
harmful dregs or gueoo-wurk doctoring. Yon
are entitled to know the truth The whole
story is given la this wonderful
BIG 50-PAGE BOOK FREE:
Mailed in I’lalc Sealed Wrapper TREE to
all who write for a copy. This new, instrac
tive aad interesting ’«ok gives you my proven
theory as to what cansra pellagra ana bow it
may be eared right in your own home under
a guarantee of absolute aaUsfactloa or no
charge for* treatment, it also contains many
ihiitiwrs. ho and letters from State and County
'official*. Bankers. Ministers. Doctors, Law
>an and others, who tell wonderful stories of
thstr asn>*ieace with this successful pellagra
treat meat
HAVE YOU THESE SYMPTOMS?
Tired aad Drowsy feelings accompanied by
■ depression or state of indolence;
roughness of skin, breaking out or eruptions;
hands red like sunburn; sore mouth; tongue.
Ups and throat fiamlng red; much mucus and
choking. Indigestion and nausea, diarrhea or
roosripatioti: mind affected, and many others.
Don't take chances.
Write fw Your Copy of This Book Today.
Remember. It is mailed to you Free in plain
Sealed Wrapper
W. J. McChhlT. M. D.
Dept. 333 CaTboa Kill, Alabama
Relief For Rupture
Without Operation
Away »Vith Leg-Strap
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x» tar a. »e anv« t our |m/\ *
guaranteed rupture holder u ff 3 fVVIT
the only thing of any kind PMfX V*
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ing belts, leg-straps and springs. Guarantee.l to
htftd at all time*. Has cured In case after ease
'hSt seemed hopeless.
Writs for Tree Book of Advice—Cloth-bound,
lud pages. Explains the dangers ot operation, i
shows just what’s wrong with elastic and spring
trusses. Exposes tne humbugs—shows bow old
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and mtsieadlng names. Tells all about the care
and attention we give you. Endorsements from
over 5.000 people, including nbveicmns Write'
today. Box «72—Clothe Co.. 12S E. »rd St
Mow York City.
HH
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GEORGIA TROOPS
OFF FOR BORDER
SOON PROBABLY
Washington Officials Admit
That All Guardsmen in
Camps Will Be Sent to Tex
as in Two Weeks
<Bv Associsted Press I
WASHINGTON. Sjpt. 1«.—All na
tional guard organizations which have
been held at state mobilization points
since they were mustered into the fed
eral service are scheduled to start for
the Mexican border soon. Officials in
dicated today that they probably would
go within two weeks.
Exclusive of the North Carolina or
ganizations. ordered to* the border to
day. there are 18.000 guardsmen who
have been held in their state camps.
These are scattered throughout Ala
bama. Colorado. Jfississippi. Florida,
Georgia, Virginia, West Virginia. Wyo
ming. Minnesota. Michigan, District of
Columbia. California, Maryland, with
several small units in other states.
Reports to the war department re
ceived during the last few days show
that these units have been properly
equipped and recruited and are prepared
for duty.
Secretary Baker is personally super
vising all guard movements. He is de
termined that every guard unit shall
undergo border service and training be
fore it is discharged and intends to use
the troops in state camps to relieve
those on the border so that the latter
may return home and be mustered out
of the federal service.
Back of available funds for transporta
tion may alter this policy, though of
ficials now think it will not. Pub
lic reports indicate that the department
practically has exhausted its funds and
will face a heavy deficit before another
appropriation can be secured from con
gress to meet the expenses of the border
campaign. If the guard movements con
tinue it will be necessary to have an
urgent deficiency appropriation bill put
through as soon as congress meets in
December.
JU DGE ‘NEWT 11115
CDNCEOEO NDMINITION
I Will Be Next Judge of Blue
Ridge Circuit. Succeeding
Judge Patterson-
Judge Newt A. Morris, of Marietta,
who was elected judge of the Blue Ridge
judicial circuit over Judge H. L. Pat
terson, of Cummings, the incumbent, in
the primary of September 12, will be
nominated by the state Democratic con
vention when it meets in Macon on Sep
tember 26, as friends of Judge Patter
son have authorized the statement that
there would be no contest on the result
in Fannin county.
Judge Patterson, himself, yesterday
morning told The Journal over long dis
tance telephone, that he would not con
test the result and that the election
of his successor would stand.
Judge Morris is one of the most popu
lar and most prominent lawyers in the
Blue Ridge circuit and congratulations
on his victory have been coming in
steadily since it became known that he
had gotten a majority over his oppo
nent..
As a young man. Judge Morris was
assistant to Solicitor General Thomas
Hutcheson, and later represented Cobb
countj- with distinction in the state leg
islature. In 1902. 1903 and 1904 he was
speaker of the house. He was elected
judge of his circuit in 1909 and served
in that capacity for four years when
he was opposed by Judge Patterson, who
was given the nomination in the con
vention after a contest.
Girl Paralyzed years
Is Wheeled to Water
And Swims Like Fish
I CHICAGO. Sept. 16.—Dorothy Nevin,
fourteen, paralyzed in her legs for ten
, years, takes a dailj- dip in Lake Michi
, gan and swims as gracefully as a mer
' maid.
Dorothy is wheeled to the beach in
■ a chair by chums, carried to the wa-
I ter’s edge and helped into the water.
’ She sveims with a crawl stroke, in which
1 the legs are not used, which she learned
I from her brother. She also dives from
| a kneeling position, as boldly as other
I divers.
‘•lt's wonderful to feel that 1 can
move again all by myself after spend
ing ten years in an invalid chair,” says
I the invalid.
MOTHER AND HER FIVE
CHILDREN POISONED
LEXINGTONTTcy’.” Sept 15.—Word
| was received from Lawrence county to
’ day that Mrs. James Price and four of
her children died and another child is
not expected to live as a result of pto-
I maine poisoning from eating cabbage
which contained poison or was contam
inated by being boiled in a vessel which
generated the poison. Officials are mak
ing an investigation.
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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, I
BLOOD AND LAUGHTER
SPREAD BV ■'TANKS.”
LATEST IW MARVEL
Allies’ Great Secret Revealed
in Armored Motor Cars That
Charge Like Dinosaurs of
Old
BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE Sept
16.—(Via London.)—The wor kof the
new armored cars in co-operation with
the British infantry in their charges in
yesterday's successful attack is the one
theme of the talk throughout the army
today.
"The idea was so good when it was
offered,” said a staff officer, “that we had
some built and the way they ahve gone
over the German trenches and have en
filaded them with machine gun fire is
some return for the surprise the Ger
manas gave us with their gas attacks in
the first battle of Ypres."
Evidently the British were able to
keep the building of these cars secret
and the first that the Germans knew
of their construction were when in the
misty dawn yesterday they came rumb
ling across shell craters and over tree
stumps, cutting down many small trees
on their way toward the German
trenches, on the second line and even
to the third line. The return to earth
of ichthyosaurs or dynosaurs spoting
bullets from their nostrils could not
have been more amazing.
“Tanks” is the slang word the army
staff has applied to these strange cre
ations of machinery, but they look less
like tanks than anything else. tl is
hard to say what they look like. They
have been compared both to armidillos
and measuring worms and to many oth
er weird creeping or crawling objects
of natural history. A man of war’s tur
ret crossing fields, in and out of gulleys
and through fences, would present a
spectacle resembling their progress.
During the days preceding the attack,
as they moved up to the front and the
soldiers gazed at them, the rlsabillties
of all ranks were tickled. All sorts of
questions were propounded. Would the
thing stand when it was hitched and
what was it fed? Which was its tail
and which its head? At all events it
was a steel jointed Incarnation of mili
tary secrecy.
Spectators lapghed at it, but with the
true British sporting instinct hoped it
would have a sporting chance.
Last night wounded men back from
the line forgot their pain and what part
their battalion played during the battle
in telling what the “tanks” did. Notes
were compared between the actions of
“our" and "your” tank. Co-operating
with the infantry according to pre-ar
rangement, the grotesque creatures play
e dthe part set for them under the con
trol of their Invisible crews, which were
their brain centers. Some soldiers said
their battalions Had nothing more to do
than harvesters who gather sheaves, fol
lowing a reaper and binder raked by fire.
British army reports never had a
stranger passage than one saying that
100 Germans had surrendered to* a
"tank,” unless it was the one reporting
that the tank had been seen from an
aeroplane making its way through the
main streets o fthe village of Flers fol
lowed by cheering British soldiers. A
staff officer spoke of one having stopped
to “browse” at the edge of a wood be
fore continuing to advance.
It is small ponder that anybody who
saw* In action one of these armored mo
tor cars should hold up his hands. They*
have brought a new elemept into the
grim, monotonous business of war,
trenches, shells*and bombs. It was’the
“tank’s” day and the Tank” made good.
According to reports, trenchfuls of
dead were left in its wake when the oc
cupants o ftrenches tried to hold their
ground and did not surrender or fly
from its approach. Yet destructive as
the fire of the “tanks” was, many Ger
man prisoners began laughing when re
calling the first glimpse of them.
The “tanks” have added an element
of humor w'hich put the army, through
all its ranks, into a festive mood.
Trapping Time Draws Near
With the first few cool days in Oc
tober. the men and boys on the farm
begin to plan for that.-greatest of all
fall and winter sport, the hunting and
trapping of fur bearing animals.
Guns must be carefully cleaned and
oiled and the many traps must be gone
ever so that everything may be in readi
ness when the calendar shows the be
ginning of the game laws open season.
Some states do not protect their game
and fur bearing animals and in these,
they may be hunted and trapped at any
time but it is a short sighted sportsman,
Indeed, who will take an animal before
its coat of fur becomes good.
It js really a crime to set out to
trap before October 15 and in most sec-
tions it is best to wait until November I. '
The big fur house’s report that trappers '
and ‘hunters are realizing more and
more the many advantages of waiting
until the furs become prime and are I
doubling their profits by so doing. Early i
caught skins are worth very little, |
whereas the same skins taken after they i
become prime will command excellent
prices.
Trapping is also extremely profitable
and the farmet who has had an “off
season with his crops will find the skips
of the fur bearers producing a source
of revenue that will help materially to
ward the winter's expense. Fur prices
are on a high basis and every man or
boy who is willing to combine work with
! pleasure ran make many extra dollars
• this winter by trapping the coon. mink,
opossum. skunk, muskrat and other ani
mals tnat abound on most farms.
Preparedness at this season of the
year is the professional trapper’s motto
and the amateur will do well to follow
his example. Time spent now in get
ting traps in shape and in replacing any
that are broken will be paid for many
times over when the active trapping
season begins
The trapper who has to buy traps,
baits and other trapping supplies should
b- sure and get the best that can be
had for while the first cost may seem
higher, the best goods are much the
cheaper in the end.
Using cheap trapping equipment to
save money is like stopping a watch to
save time.
NELSON R. DARRAGH.
BODY LODGES ON ROOF
AFTER FIVE-STORY FALL
7By Associated Frees. 1
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Sept. 16.—Abraham
Plesofsky. a retired real estate dealer,
leaped, or fell, from a window on the
ninth floor of an office building here
late today in view of hundreds of shop
pers and was fatally injured. His body
lodged on the edge of the roof of an ad
joining four-story building. He died to
night.
A physician stated that he had advised
the man a few minutes previously to go
to a hospital to be treated for a mental
trouble.
VOTE IN PRIMARY IS
HEAVIEST IN HISTORY
Judgeship Contest Will Prac
tically be Only One at
Convention
Tlie complete consolidated vote in
the race for governor and other state
house officials in last Tuesday’s pri
mary shows that the popular vote poll
ed was 216,896. said to be the heaviest
of any primary or election in this
state. The reports confirm the tre
medous majority accredited to Hugh
Dorsey, and give him a total popular
vote of 111,335 votes. This is a ma
jority of 40.729 votes over Governor
Nat Harris, his closest competitor and
a majority of 5,764 votes over the
combined ballots cast for Harris, Hard
man and Pottle, the three other guber
natorial candidates.
The complete figures indicate that the
contest for the three judgeships of the
court of appeals will be practically the
only one at the convention as none of
the candidates have enough convention
votes to win on the first ballot. The
complete report on the governor’s race
is as follows:
Counties. Conven- Popular
tion votes. vote.
Dorsey .. ..103 1-2 247 111,335
Harris 41 1-2 117 70,606
Hardman .... 3 . 8 27,846
Pottle 4 8 7,129
T0ta15216,896 152 380
FOR JUDGES COURT OF APPEALS.
Bloodworth. .. 69 176 71,661
Cozart 14 40 32,814
Fullbright .... 28 74 46,212
George 64 1-2 153 60,762
Graham 4 12 19,891
Grogan 5 12 17,904
Hutcheson .. .. 50 1-2 125 63,281
Jenkins 56 150 64,407
Jones 7 20 22,070
Klmsey 21 48 29,378
Luke 50 114 50,494
Skeen 1 2 9,827
Stephens .. .. 66 166 65,981
Yeomans .... 21 50 29,341
The popular vote polled by other of
fice candidates, not including those which
had no opposition, follows:
FOR COMPTROLLER GENERAL.
Wrightl2B,467
Dobbs 83,892
FOR TREASURER.
5peer126,249
Eakes .. 85,223
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.
Brittainll4,622
Keese9B,3l9
FOR COMMISSIONER OF AGRICUL
TURE.
Price ~ ~ •• . • •• • • •• •• •• 100,513
8r0wn113,472
FOR PRISON COMMISSIONER.
Davison ... 108,642
Flanders 30,021
Henslee -• .. 38,724
Tuggle 32,421
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.
Candler .. .. .. ..’ ..119,240
Peeples ~• .-. 84,033
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.
Perry .. ~ .. • • . • .. •• . • 118,032
McLendon9l,2o2
MCffllL CUURSE
FDR YOUTHS IT FUR
Arrangements have been made by the
Southeastern Fair association to conduct
a short term course in agriculture dur
ing the first annual fair, October 14-21,
for benefit of the southern boys. Every
boy who qualifies in the examination
prescribed by the authorities of the
district agricultural schools and the
county superintendents will be eligible.
I*llo course will be asolutely free.
It' is expected about five hundred boys
will attend. They will be given practi
cal instruction in the modern methods of
farming by lectures and illustrations
They will be taken through the depart
ments and given lectures on each. ’The
selection of soils and fertilizers and the
method by which state and government
aid in ’ having soils analyzed will be.
taught. They will be shown how to se-1
lect cattle for market and dairy pur-’
poses and how to select seed for the
best crop results.
J. Phil Campbell, of the State College
of Agriculture, will be in charge of the
school. One or two boys will be select
ed from each county in Georgia and
from the congressional districts of the
seven southeastern states. The faculty
will consist of eight or ten members se
lected from Jlie instructors at the dis
trict agricultural colleges. I
The Boy Scouts will provide accom-|
modations for the visitors at their en
campment. The expenses of the stu
dents will be borne by the fair associa
tion and the Southern Ruralist. The
boys will also be taught woodcraft and
scouting by the American Boy Scout
methods.
GIRL COULD
NOT WORK
How She Was Relieved from
Pain by Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
Taunton, Mass.—“ I had pains in both
sides and when my periods came I had
to stay at home
from work and suf
fer a long time.
One day a woman
came to our house
and asked my
mother why I was
suffering. Mother
told her that I suf
fered every month
and she said, ‘ Why
don’t you buy a
bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound? ’ My
mother bought it and the next month I
was so well that I worked all the month
without staying at home a day. lam
in good health now and have told lots of
girls about it.”—Miss Clarice Morin,
22 Russell Street, Taunton, Mass.
Thousands of girls suffer in silence
every month rather than consult a phy
sician. If girls who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache,
headache, dragging-down sensations :
fainting spells or indigestion would take
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound, a safe and pure remedy made
from roots and herbs, much suffering
might be avoided.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass, (confidential) far fret
advice which will prove helpful.
MRS. HOWE, PRESIDENT’S
DILI SISTER, IS DEAD
I
Passes Away at New Lon
don, Conn., After Se
vere Illness
NEW LONDON, Sept. 16—Mrs. Annie
E. Howe, only sister of President Wil
son, died in a local hotel early today.
Mrs. Howe had been extremely ill for
about a week with peritonitis, and the
end had been expected at any moment
for the last two days.
Mrs. Howe came from her Phila
delphia home in the early summer with
her niece. Miss Margaret Wilson, daugh
ter of the president, stopping at a sum
mer hotel in the suburbs. Her health
had long been impaired. When her con
dition became a matter of grave con
cern Mrs. Howe was brought to a city
hotel.
With her were her two sons, George
Howe, of North Carolina, and Wilson
Howe, of Richmond, and a daughter,
Mrs. Cothran, of Philadelphia, besides
Miss Wilson.
There will be no funeral services here,
the body being taken later in the dav
by train to Columbia. S. C„ where it will
arrive about noon on Monday. President
Wilson will join the funeral party at
some point not yet determined.
At Columbia services will be hel< in
the First Presbyterian church, and the
burial will be in the graveyard adja
cent.
President Is Greatly
Shocked by Death
LONG BRANCH, N. J„ Sept. 16.
President Wilson received word this
morning that his sister, Mrs. Anne
Howe, died early today at New London.
He was greatly shocked, particularly
since he thought she would live several
days longer and he had planned to go
to her bedside again.
The president plans to attend Mrs.
Howe's funeral which will be held at Co
lumbia, S. C-, where her husband and
several relatives are buried.
White House officials got in touch
with Joseph R. Wilson, of Baltimore,
the president's brother, in order to ar
range the president’s trip.
President Wilson immediately can
celled an engagement to go to St. Louis
next Wednesday to speak beflore an un
derwriters’ convention.
The president will leave Trenton at
4:56 tomorrow afternoon, and arrive in
Columbia, S. C„ at 6:15 p. m., Monday,
and arrive at Trenton at 1:11 p. m.
Tuesday. Only Dr. Cary T. Grayson
will make the trip with the president
and Mrs- Wilson.
nM
SUCCESSOR TO LUMPKIN
Judge Price Gilbert, judge of the Chat
tahoochee circuit, whose home is in Co
lumbus, has been apointed by Gover
nor Harris to the state supreme court
'to succeed Justice Joseph Henry Lump
kin, who died in Atlanta a few days ago.
The term of Judge Lumpkin expires
on January 1, 1919, but the governor’s
appointment only holds until the next
general election, which will be held in
November. It is considered probable
that the Democratic state convention
which meets in Macon on September 26
will nominate a Democratic candidate
for tne general election.
To succeed Judge Gilbert on the Chat
tahoochee circuit, Governor Harris has
appointed George P. Munro, of Buena
Vista, a lawyer well known throughout
the circuit.
The term of Judge Gilbert expires on
January 1, 1917, and G. A. Howard, of
Cusseta, was nominated in the primary
last Tuesday to sudceeji him. The ap
pointment of Mr. Munro will therefore
hold only until January 1.
MADE TO MEASURE MiH-End
£7 Remnant
pants
U BARGAINS
t No extra charge for extreme pea top.
\Made as deaired. Each day we nave
several dozen ALL WOOL lengths
c* »■' ■>) tXW ' 1,1 (remnants) of superb quality—
Agents left over from different bolts
£ ■ ""A Wsntsd of goods—formerly sold to Chi-
1 AtOnca cago retail tailors. This pric
es' *——4 tics ws have now discontinued
I: JB j ' WS and shall make the remnants into pants to
UjSj measure for our own customers and iet them
L aw I>aT9 **” sdnntacs of these rars bargains.
W Our agenta make hie money selling our ALL
VK EjR WOOL CLOTHES. Wo make suits to measure
VM VT 27. W up; also raincoats. Greatest barrains
Uw you ever taw. Our prices save half. Satis-
faction ptarantaod. See our references,
fc/ -Ml All samples FREE, Write today.
PRODUCERS A CONSUMERS ALLIANCE
Dept, nt y Wholesale Tailors Chicago
The Semi-Weekly Journal SI.OO
Heavy Bessemer Steel Safety Box FREE
WE CONSIDER this Safety Box one of the most useful and valuable premiums we have ever
offered to our subscribers. It is made of heavy Bessemer Steel; finished in black baked
Japan; size inches; substantial lock, two keys. Here is our offer:
The Semi-Weekly Journal Eighteeh Month*, SI.OO. Heavy Bessemer Steel Safety Box Free
This box is for the safe keeping and preservation of The Sem j.weekly Journal, Atlanta, Ga.t
Mortrayes Deeds, Receipts, Notes, Leases, Insurance Poli- Enclosed find SI. Send me the Semi
-6 6 ’ „ . Weekly Journal 18 months, and the Bessemer
cies, Wills, Stocks, Bonds and all valuable papers. steel Safety Deposit Box FREE!
Every man needs one—and if bought in the regular
way would cost about a dollar. We give it to you abso- Name t
lutely free. Sign the coupon and get this box at once.
It might save you hundreds of dollars by saving one of p °
your valuable papers from loss. Address: The Semi- R F D State
Weekly Journal, Circulation Dep’t, Atlanta, Ga. v I
We Give You These
Beautiful Premiums
No. 1025 * Any woman or can have her choice of
House Dress these valuable and useful premiums for just a
Fine qu• it y gingham: Y. little effort. You will be agreeably surprised to
*ffrct B wl Fo“Siib?g C on‘iy find out how pleasant the work is. It doesn’t
1 dozen. pay to sell trash. Sell “MOTHER’S SALVE,” I
greatest remedy known for Catarrh, Croup,
Colds. Unequalled for Cuts, Burns, Sores, Erup-
VjM tiona, Piles, etc. Ask your neighbors; nearly
everyone knows this old reliable home remedy.
Every jar guaranteed.
ffiOQKw Mrs. J. J. Ward, Freeport, Fla., writes: "I am thankful
sSg'stfMji to know there is one honest firm selling goods through
BwiggagM the mail. Have been selling your valuable remedies 5
gagaffiagH years, and have received many valuable premiums, all of
HwlkSwO them better than you claimed.
Our new Illustrated Catalog shows hundreds of tine premiums.
No. 322—Coffee any of which we offer FREE for selling juste few jar* of
Percolator "Mother’s Salve” at 25 cents each. We give many valuable
rcrcu,Blor premiums for selling only 1 dozen. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Aluminum: holds 2 quart*. 'fl fVv Compare our premiums with others’ and you will see our offers
For selling only 1 dozen. U are the best ever made by a reliable firm. 23 yeers’ hones*
dealing have made us the larges* house of the kind In the
United States.
We Give Yeu Credit.— You do not need to have any money
’V'W rijF when dealing with us. Write today for full information regard-
ing our wonderful plan, order blanks, printed matter showing
IJI premiums, etc. Don’t delay, as we want only a limited number
n fwrNß representing us in each locality. Remember, we trust you, and
UJr —-Jt vou re 9 u ’ re 00 money when dealing wß’’ ’is. Write Now.
MOTHEirs REMED,ES co -’ 112 AR 35th st * CH,C *6<>-
No. 557-Rog
erg’ Silver Set
The old and original ft
brand. 2« full si a e
NO. 326—Dinner Set piece* handetwraved. x
42 full size pieces, beautifully decorated. w nr Lnjn£ a < dozen’ P ISoLx” ’ — ’ "w.
For selling only 2H dozen. * 4
no. 386 wSw unl
/rWAx - Teddy
i ■ ii Be * r 32o ” A,Hm,nu,n set
XT Extra qual- /J f f For selling 2Ji dozen.
'tfcpx ity:squeak- WV
M jL er in body. A V S
I For selling IHi a J Jlx Jak
S dozen. UKi yy'jnraMr FSB
Character Doll ]Vo. 20—Saddle Seat Rocker
No. 337. -Also given For selling
for selhng H dozen. dozen ftgf 4Q ftjjgjgy
No. 612 —Rose- w o dio Fonn» No. 330 Table Set
bud Necklace nlf a M 40 pieces genuine American
Satin-lined box. For UP tain syringe praiw-eut glassware, full fired and
selling H dozen. Si I ' or s*" in Z 1 dozen, polished. For selling only 2 do.
SAYS DORSEY WILL RUN
AGAINST SENATOR SMITH
QUITMAN, Ga., Sept. 16—The Daily
Free Press, of this place, carries a story
this afternoon to the effect that Hugh
Dorsey will oppose Senator Hoke Smith
for the United States senate four years
from now.
This Information was given out here
today by J. Gordon Jones, mayor of
Cordele, who says that he was the south
Georgia campaign manager for Mr. Dor
sey in the recent governorship contest.
Mr. Jones says he attended a conference
at which Mr. Dorsey’s managers and
workers were present in Atlanta Thurs
day. It was at this meeting that the
CALOMEL SIWES
HID MAKES TDD SICK
Acts like dynamite on a slug
gish liver and you lose
a day’s work
—l
There’s no reason why a person should
take sickening, salivating calomel when
SCT cents buys a large bottle off Dodson’s
Liver Tone —a perfect substitute for cai
cmel.
It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which
will start your liver just as surely as
calomel, but It doesn’t make you sick and
cannot salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson’s Liver Tone, because it is per
fectly harmless.
Calomel Is a dangerous drug. It is
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
a dose of nasty calomel today and you
will feei weak, sick and nauseated to
morrow. Don’t lose a day’s work. Take
a spoonful of Dodson’s Liver Tone in
stead and you will wake up feeling
great. No more bilioAisness, constipa
tion, sluggishness, headache, coated
tongue or sour stomach. Your drug
gist says if you don’t find Dodson’s
Liver Tone acts better than horrible
calomel your money is waiting for you.
< Advt.l
■ ... '-■JIRt'.l. R
conclusion was reached that Mr. Dorsey
should oppose Senator Smith. He also
says that the principal plank ia Mtv
Dorsey’s platform will be national pro*
hlbition.
Mr. Jones is here to complete negotiant
tions to represent the anti-cattle dipperß
organization and will file injunction prov
ccedings against state and government
officials in Brooks county,
ilili
10 pro T ® Wft B* v ® rooßt for the
money back. *
SBBigents wanted
M iWI Big Pay - Easy Work
f ■■4 Make S 8& to |66 a week. Part Ums
J Bl or full time. Uur agsntd make big,
li MJ ■! quick proflta.
1 K Bl tampU Outfit
■J B| We furnish Tailor Book with Sample*,
H Wholesale price* and full Instructions
■ FREE. Write us Qulek.
1 J
Kinky Hair
ft Mort, Banfe sr Uar*i/SMr,
■■*><ft* lo*C. flowy *«*4
“ORYXOL” ,
H *’l Sttoifbtoning Pomsde.
RsmovesDsndrsfl & keeps tbs
*l] 9 t*ipbe*ntitollycleas&sen!-
Colored agents wanted.
V? Wf iie sot terms. 100% Profit.
Price 25c by msll. (fltsrapsor
Xwjgp* coin.) Your money back if not
satisfied. Lncasaian
D*pL 48. SLLouto. «da-
, sftt 1— 'j"i"x •»
tDOLL FREE
This beautiful dressed unbreakable doll,'
14 in. tall, natural flesh colors, with hair
and features well tinted This is the latest
doll out, children are delighted with them.
Given free for selling only 6 boxes Rosebud
Salve at 25c each. Send name and ad
dress; no money. Wo trust you with salve.
. ROSEBUD PERFUME CO.. Box 60 Woodsboro. Md.
-Ttfm LOCKET. CHAIN 5 RINB
XkFSKWS. 5 8«u 12 P*ck« Smith • Hair PD C p
0 Tonie A Dandruff Rtmauy ■ ■**■ Ej
I MB'■ \3feSAA ? at 10c .aeh, ralurn na »1.20 and w. wig
MFxyMKtjM? a.nd tba.a 3 articlM, or
2 SMITH DRUG CO.
301 Woodaboro. MA
