About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1916)
8 to Give Satisfaction. >s , GombauSfs Caustic Balsam j x<?> * fa. Wt&dg ' Jv I i * ' r > I * 4-2r* B Has imitatnrs But No Compifitors. | ▲ Safe, Speedy and Poeitive Cure for ■ CctK Brliat Sw**ay, Capped Sack. K fitrsineu Trades*, founder, Wind ■ frfi. and al’, laaaece** fits Spavin. Risfbont aad ether bony turner*. ¥> Cere* all auia dueaae* or >araa:te* Thresh. Dipfitheria. B« ove* aU I 1 n Busches Cretr Horae* or Cattle. Tver? >o»tie 01 Cau*':c Balaam »«><i i« B Warranted to five «atl»U tkwi. Prire 91 SO ■ per botr'e Soft by dnrzuM. or »enc b' n . ■ pree*. s'eld- wttn fell dtrvetfone for H M* uae- tr.'-nd for descriptive circular*. M taattwouU.* etc addnee Th* Lawrence-Wil I lire* Co., Cleveland. 0. I roufi Heart ——— Dees it Flutter. Palpitate ] op Hcat« t Have you . J of Breath. Tcn »VlV*W( s®., U«*rue-». X uiubDe»n. nt ’ T r rßff' r Pain in ieft side. Dizziness. "' '* 1 WML— i aintiuc ripellw Kpotsbe» *_T' lore eyes. Sudden Starting in aleep. 5 era o unnenit, Hnncry ®r Wenk Spells. Oppressed Feeling in cheat, Cbokiuu .*<n. nation in throat. Painlnl to lie on left aide. NinkioK er *eu«nrien. Ulfii cal: Breathin*. Heart Hrepsy or Swcilinc of feet or anklenf If yon have one or more of the above svaspronre. don't fail to use fir. Kin— man's Heart Tablets. Not a sc-jet medicine. It to mid that one reckon out of every fonr has » weak heart. Prcbahiy three-fourth* of these do not know it. and hundreds wroncfnlly treat thetn *elves for the Stomach. Lnacs- Kidneys or X>rT»», Don't take any chance* when Dr. Kinsman's Heart Tablet* V° within your reach. More then I®*' endorv>.<Ttt* furnished. FREE TREATMENT COUPQN Any »nffe- ’T mailing this coupon, with their name aud P. O. Addrew. to Or. F. 44. K ins man. Box 564. Aacnsta. Maine, will re ceive a box of Heart TUbiet* for trial by return tnall. pest—id. free of charge. Delays are dan gerous. write at once—to-day. Lun<|sWeak? Generous Offer to Sufferers from Pulmonary Ailments of Trial of Europe’s Remarkable Remedy, SAN OSIN. Wortd's noted tuelical scientist* —Doctors Dsnelitß. S..mir.-rfel<l. Wolff. Swl. Essers— .ierlare SANOsUS the most effective treatment fee Pnlniot-in ailmerts yet discovered. Felix; W<Mff. foe rt' Physician. Director of the Sani tarian* for <’onsaarotivcs in ne'sJcsgrun. ■ «»t-miar.v. ra; - he has discarded all* other retne die*. SANuSIN has 1-e.n offi. Urily recout mceded to tie- Berlin Medical Aaasriarion. IT. .<• W A. &»er*. Amsterdam. Hollaed, «e- MkSres it » -Mosul obligation to make SAX • JsIX known t« the whole human race. ' Am st«rd»tn Mtfferer*. rich or i»>or. «*an .:«• this remsraable h.»tne treatment that has »eet with *t-h nheconmnal <!e -« n Europe. <A\OSIX •aies its wwk by abeorj‘l ton of Genu*—nor an inretNKi Pr«lr.<—. ,*slm. restart sleep with '.Vt Morrtiiuw «r -imilar deadening 6r«s«. Brings »lm-v-t immnlUte relief from congh ittg. hi ss .witting and night sueat*. SAN«‘SIX . to ptr-vin* a hles-inc to all suffering from; .Ptshpenary Ailment'. Bnutfhit’.. Asthma. Va-• tarri*. Whsoyin* C-mgli. ere. Semi for FRET IbWIKEET «with |e»tinmnftls» explaining tl*i- | trentri* tit and Ims a Trial <*an he ma«b* in ymrr. own. hem.* at «nr risk. tddrees KANOSIX. ' Itgpt. B-:. I'nity bftr.. Odmito. Shoe This To Bo~e unfrrtnßa'e. I SEND WO MONEY JUST YJUA NAMa I* I'm don't need tnoncr to gi t tn a»;t«»tno- I ,bii“. Let m‘- ghe yon me of my brand 'i trew. cr»<w use-!, latest moc-l, flve-pan senger Fort! Tonriug tar-, ahsointely fr*-e of charge. I have r’.v, •: r«aj <lo«- ett- ttr m. Von might a« weH have oßc. two. if Tjpa have r.» a**.« Xis' want on*-, —nd tv year name right away is I i : ray:- "I wunt eie of your free Fonts. ’ 1 A i««st-care will do. RWO AT. 5 AUT3 CIBB 14« CatiUl ' i-«-. Topee-. Kan S!??SUIT ONO EXTRA CHARGES •'-Made to m .a.«uf« in latest style. Mot •t. 15. nut enfn IL noteOn<«ne cent cost i If* to you under our easy c> ndifcons. Ko tra charts for iaitry awell styles. Do , extra charge for extra bur. extreme so •yr*?' »! J read bur ua. tunnel or A.l' • c- i ryb-nloea#, noe- •« change for *a : • , - ■ thick, ail free before you taxa soother ~ 1 erdar, hetotfc y-.u t-y • iuit o-p-ir.t». set 'Y'” -J ! «ars»3i?i*sa-:dr*woCrr. Ar r.t-ofc fer p ■ L«-'j F deal that w>oopen youreees. Weaskevtry " ' . | mar to aas •eery man. every "*bare. No utauer wterc t 1 f • -fl foe fiw. ce wtu. ty. tie wnteue * letter nr U J ; { I gal and ear *S ii- k«w O*-r •t ; w ilt* I I • DewdtS rertt *. nacdeaLCoeu noth* ! ’ tzi I ’ Wnw lod --• Uk ; KNtGFUDtBOCKCR TAILORING CO « jy ••St. GiMage, HL Wl ■ I WREI® Goid I tank Frsceki. Neck .-•* w 'wsjfl"’ Cham and !.«•>•, locntain f-“<1 *A Q tWJ Fra, Fair Im. Dwnerd Ear i'-rf Q >Mr F.fsgv, Brooch Pin. ge-J Neck- » 3 _U lees, r.d t»o R..-«-s Ad Eight E3 9 E2M Irani.me <r. n free f« se!!:« 5s Q ■■l only ERrkt Gold Decorate? ImS K 3 9 i Vj7 Frees bk,-, ,r.d R O-r-^ieai<ai Cream at 2<t Cents gg W ( hbe < Gtrls, write ws ar once f< r t e C ream; ffo G we trott yoe with onr pt»xjs ,n.J -1 tw.tpaid. ,Q Q I - CHEMICAL WORKS Id) Ptem !*ept. IJ Bndgewater. Conn, D - ess * Perf, • .-• ar.ua U tuw :n --i; x-t od >u e.- ry onell-I ** XL. ■ .H. r desiftw- .rr JMII- | ' «L- ,- l.*arimt '»♦ ■* < .itarr'ial 1 Itsait.--- Rfiaxe.l or Sn>:k-1 AJPai ' Ap’. •i Di »•-. Uoardsa ar.d Hi---- Ck-'w b«-ur;.l«, I’erfornti-I. s*rT'’ X\— .*r' : \\ ••»: «- Partly I>»s-tro»ed vx Itruuta. l»irbbnr«e front WILSON COMMON-SLNSE EAR DRUMS • quire io. uM-ll<-ine bur effi.-tirily replace arhat l.i lavk l. •■ . -I— .1 . •»• the natural OHT druwe. They dev‘.»». whi<h the wearer .a>tl> f.i- into th.- .-era where they are la*Ml'V». s*.'t. «■*> a»l «-H»»<-wt.<h|e. Write. for onr l<N page FREE tw>ok ,»n NE.iFNESS. 2>-»ur yu-i f-.1l partirulars and t«-»- WIESCN EAR DRUM CO.. Incorporated, >ll Ir*er-Scit .era Blit LOUISVILLE. KY. JCntrly imp. e Fas m'd it—ALL W ".L V* r«e U r ■! V»j j«r» wh . T*J rT tnr S3.CO | ■«Sl•**> -•* »•■ a. -a> r' -MMra J rIUJL. If imL u» et- « »nt« wr ouf i"i catiSo* MOTHFU'S K£M£IH£S CO. ©•«. r. 3W3 •> INi«f AMs. t OFFICIAL COW GIIIES NEW mWSHIIIE TO WILSON OF 63 VOTES Latest Figures From Minne sota Show the . President Now Is Only 239 Votes Be hind Hughes .Bv Associated Press.) vUMVKb. N. H . Nov. 11.—Certif ed returns for New Hampshire complete give for presidential electors: Hughes. 43,72<; Wilson. 43.757. Wilson's plural ity <3. ST PAUL, Nov. 11.—President Wilson gamed 4*>o votes In Minnesota today when official returns from itamsey and St. L.ouis counties were received, showing discrepancies in the early tabulations. The count now stands: 3.030 precincts out of 3.04 S give Wilson. 178,114; Hughes, 17b.353. Hughes' plurality 239. NEW YORK. Nov. 11.—With Repub lican National Chairman Willcox still awaiting the official count in close states before conceding the defeat of Charles E. Hughes in the national elec tion. the latest returns today in the close states of California, Minnesota, New Mexico and New Hampshire still presented on their lace no change af fecting the president's majority in tn® electoral college. President Wilson received a plurality of sixty-three votes over Charles E. Hughes in New Hampshire, according to certified returns from all except one -mall precinct, made public by Secretary of State Bean today. In arriving at this figure Mr Eean announced he in cluded 239 votes cast for Wilson In ward 2. Dover, but omitted through er ror from the certified returns, and by sccepting the newspaper returns from Dorchesier. The newspaper returns from liorches ter gave Hughes 31 and Wilson 18. Tar ty leaders said there was no reason o Question these figures, although the election managers in that precinct were instructed today to expedite their re port. , Eatest returns show Hughes leading in Minnesota by only 239 votes, with twenty-nine precincts and the guards men's votes yet unreported. President Wilson in Williamstown, Mass., was reported to be chiefly con cerned over the complexion of the next ••ongress. which was still In doulrt to day. WORRIED OVER HOUSE. President Wilson is not concernea over the refusal of the Republican cam paign managers to concede his re-elec tion. 'the chief thing worrying him is the political complexion of the next hcuse. because of its effect on bls plans for legislation. The president is under stood to take the result as a vindica tion of his past course and as approval of the general outlines of policy set forth by him in speeches as a candi date for re-election. After his return to Washington to morrow he will catch up immediately on official business and in the near fu ture will begin the preparation of his December message to congress. The president ,vok a short walk this morning. He was invited to witness a football game this afternoon between the Massachusetts Agricultural college and Williams. On his return trip to night he wiil be given a reception at Albany, N. Y. Democrats there have organised a parade in his honor and ne may speak briefly from his private car. Later President Wilson took an auto mobile ride through the Berkshire hills with Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, his son-in-law, and his daughter Victory Decisive and Clear, Says Tumulty WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.—Secretary Tumulty lest night sent the following message to President Wilson at Wil liamstown. Mass.: '•Election returns conclusively demon .-trnte that your victory at the polls is CLOSES YOUR HAIR ’ MAKES IT BEAUTIFUL It becomes thick, wavy, lus trous and all dandruff disappears. surely try a “Danderine Hair Cleanse” if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it care fully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil—in a few minutes you will be aniaz- , ed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable softness, lustre and luxuriance. Besides beautifying the hair, one ap plication of Danderine dissolves every | particle of dandruff; invigorates the | scalp, stopping itching and falling hair.' Itanderine is to the hair what fresh ; showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro du< ’ng properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, lus trous hair, and lots of it. if jou will just get at 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan derine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed.—f Advt.) PELLAGRA ThU t '“ w <lisej«c i, ~.pre«Cing oyer rhe south with a 25 per cent yearly iacrease, leaving ho> ror aul dentil In its wake. You will want to read the story of bow nine rears ago ’ <ii*cnvrre<! the cause of this dU r-«e, and how thousands «'f pellagra sufferers uro 1.-en restored to good health by a simple tin rrentmeut. Take no chances with barm f.i! dreg, or gneswwork doctoring. You are en titled t<» know Ibe trufh. The whole story is giren in this wonderful BIG 50-PAGE BfMIK FREE! Mail'd >n Plain Sealed Wrapp»T FREE to ait who write for n copy. This new, inatrucUvq and Interesting book yon my proven the. ory as to what causes pellagra and how It may N cured right tn your own home under a guar antee of absolute satisfaction or no ebarge tor treatment. It also contains many protograph, awl letters from State and County Officials, Bankers. Ministers, Doctors Lawyers and oth ers, who tell wonderful stories of 'their expe rience with this successful pellagra treatment. HAVE YOU THESE SYMPTOMS? Tired atd Drowsy feelings' accompanied oy bea.ia.cbes; depression or state of Indolence; n-ugbness of skin> breaking out or eruptions; bands red like sunburn; sore mouth; tongue, lips and throat flaming red' much mucus and choking: indigestion and nausea, diarrhea or constipation; mind effected, and many others. Iton't take chances. Write for Your Copy <.f This Bock Totlay. !<• uiember 'lt Is mailed to you Free in plait Sea Ird VV rapp< -r. W. 3. McCRABY, M. D. Dapt 333. Carbon Kill, Alabama. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1016. POPULAR VOTES POLLED BY WINNERS AND LOSERS IN LAST TWENTY YEARS The following table giving the electoral and popular vote for Democratic and Republican candidates for twenty years shows that in 1912 Woodrow Wilson polled the greatest electoral vote recorded in twenty years and last Tuesday polled the greatest popular vote on record: 189 G. Electoral Popular Vote. Plurality. Vote. William McKinley, Republican.... 7,104,779 601,854 271 William J. Brvan, Democrat 6,502,925 176 1900. William McKinley, Republican 7,207,923 549.790 292 William J. Bryan, Democrat.'.,... 6,358,133 155 1904. Theodore Roosevelt, Republican.. 7,623,486 Alton B. Parker, Democrat 5,077,911 140 1908. William H. Taft, Republican 7,678,90 S 1,269,804 321 William J. Brvan, Democrat 6,409.10 4 162 1912, Woodrow Wilson, Democrat 6,293,019 2,1 73,512 433 William H. Taft, Republican 3,484,956 8 Theodore Roosevelt. Progressive. . 4,119.507 S 3 • 1916. .. Woodrow Wilson. Democrat 8,563,713 403,312 2.2 Charles E. Hughes, Republican. .. . 8,160,401 243 Sixteen electoral votes in doubt. clear and decieivc. You have carried two-thirds of the states of the union. The Tour years of your administration have brought you approximately 2,266,- 614 more votes than when you were first elected in 1912. This is the great est increase given to an American pres ident for a second term since the Civil war. “Your vote last Tuesday was 2,060,708 more than ever previously recorded for ,i Democratic candidate, and, despite the character of opposition, is the largest vote ever received by a president from the people of this country—9s2.3sß more than the total vote cast for Roose velt and Taft in 1912. You have a popular plurality of 402,312, according to bulletin received from the Asso ciated Press." Willcox Still Refuses To Concede Hughes' Defeat (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Although President Wilson apparently has 276 electoral votes —ten more than needed— and a popular plurality of 403,312, Re publican National Chairman William R. Willcox refused to concede the defeat of Charles E. Hughes. Mr. ’Willcox was again on duty at the Republican headquarters today, but said he had nothing to add to his state ment yesterday Ai which he announced that the re-election of President Wilson would not be conceded until after the official count in California and perhaps other close states. Mr. Willcox said he expected to call on Mr. Hughes during die day. Late returns seem to have definitely priced California. New Mexico and New Hampshire, leaving Minnesota the . nly doubtful state. In Minnesota Mr. Hughes has a lead of about 400 votes, and the political complexion of the state will be decided by the votes ot the guardsmen on the Mexican border and by other voters under the absent law. Unless the vote of California is di vided. which now seems a possibility, Mr. Wilson is assured of 269 votes in the electoral college, three more than a majority, and Mr. Hughes of 243. The president could lose three votes from California and still have enough to elect. This loss would be offset by New Mexico, which it seems certain he nas carried. If Mr. Hughes carried both Minne sota with twelve votes and New Hamp shire with four, he would have only 259, seven less than enough to elect. Mr. Wilson could lose New Mexico and three votes from California and still win. The furniture was being removed from the national headquarters here to day. Headquarters will be located in Washington. Mr. McCormick, a former gridiron star, said he had lost fifteen nounds and was now down to football weight. The Democratic national committee apparently regards the campaign as closed, for the work of dismantling headquarters is well under way. Chair man Vance C. McCormick spent the night at a hotel in this city and prob- ' ably will go to his home at Harris burg, Pa., today. Later Chairman Willcox gave out th.is statement: “The national committee is not raising the cry of fraud nor is it going out searching for fraud. We have received any number of communications, signed and unsigned, by telegraph, letter and by I telephone alleging fraud from all parts of the country but in all cases the com munications are referred back by us to state officials for investigation. “The national committee is simply in the same position as state officials who are waiting for the result of the official count and whose duty it is to certify what electors have been chosen.” Mr. Willcox added that he believed there is much less opportunity for fraud now than there used to he. TOTAL POPULAR VOTE The total popular vote received in each ' of the states by President Wilson and ] Charles E. Hughes, but based on Incom- j plete reports and estimated, indicated ! that the president received 403,312 more votes than Mr. Hughes. The table fol lows: States. Wilson. Hughes. Alabama 89,000 30,000 Arizona 29,641 19,362 Arkansas . 85,000 37,000 California 466,269 462,838 Colorado 158,257 95,716 Connecticut 99,687 106,378 1 ' L 6.111 37,909 Florida 60,000 12,000 Georgia 109,200 28,000 Idaho 68,000 54,500 Illinois 869.152 1,044,608 Indiana 333,466 339,437 lowa 215,918 279.085 Kansas 315,000 277,000 Kentucky 219,000 193,000 Louisiana 68,000 9,000 Maine 64,148 69,491 Maryland 133.211 113,773 Massachusetts . . . 247,327 268.361 Michigan 237,114 208,122 Minnesota 176,577 • 177,285 Mississippi 91,000 5,000 Missouri 376,000 315.000 Montana 80,927 54,608 Nebraska 98,323 75,081 j Nevada 12.448 9,842 1 New Hampshire .... 42,905 42.723 New Jersey 209,532 264,320 New Mexico 34.545 33.251 New York 756.010 863,587 North Carolina 158,000 110,000 North Dakota 54,449 52,831 Ohio 578.000 496,720 Oklahoma *140,000 110,000 Oregon 116,550 123,570 Pennsylvania 510,747 695,734 Rhode Island 39,353 <14,159 South Carolina 68.000 1,500 South Dakota 45,449 50,892 Tennessee 138,647 97,553* Texas’ 228,000 58,000 > Gtah 77,381 48,948* Vermont 21,832 38,254 Virginia 60,107 21,132 Washington 197,000 183.0001 West Virginia 139,013 141,1321 ViauMiain 194,u00 220,000 I Wyoming 25,617 19,9981 Wilson over Hughes, 403,312. * Totals 8,563,713 M 60.4014 I STATES CARRIED BY WILSON ALABAMA 12 ARIZONA 3 ARKANSAS 9 CALIFORNIA 13 COLORADO 6 FLORIDA 0 GEORGIA 14 IDAHO 4 KANSAS 10 KENTUCKY / 13 LOUISIANA 10 MARYLAND 8 I MISSISSIPPIIO ; MISSOURI 18 MONTANA .... 4 8 NEW HAMPSHIRE 4 ‘NORTH DAKOTA 5 NEVADA 3 NORTH CAROLINA 12 NEW MEXICO . 3 OHIO 1 24 OKLAHOMA 10 SOUTH CAROLINA 9 TENNESSEE 12 TEXAS - 20 UTAH • 4 VIRGINIA 12 WASHINGTON 7 WYOMING 3 Total 276 States Where C. E. Hughes Polled the Biggest Vote CONNECTICUT 7 DELAWARE . ‘ . 3 ILLINOIS 29 INDIANA '.. 5 -.15 IOWA T ‘ l3 MAINE . . 6 MASSACHUSETTSIB MICHIGAN 15 NEW JERSEYI4 NEW YORK4S OREGON 5 PENNSYLVANIA3B RHODE ISLAND 5 SOUTH DAKOTA 5 VERMONT 4 WEST VIRGINIA 8 WISCONSINI3 T0ta1243 MINNESOTA (Doubtful) 12 Exhibit of the Girls’ Canning Club Pleases Blairsville Populace (special Dispatch to The Journal.) BLAIRSVILLE, Ga., Nov. 11.—The exhibit of the Girl's Canning club, which was held in the court house in Blairsville last Saturday, was the first of its kind ever held in Union county. Quite a number of the club members exhibited their products. A large audi ence was pleased with the address of Prof. Jack Hart,- of the State College of Agriculture. The court room was dcorated for the occasion and besides the many varitles of canned products, there were at tractive displays of needlework and woodcraft that gave the appearance of a county fair. After the delivery of prizes, Prof. Hart gave an illustrated lecture with instructive motion pic tures. Miss R.uby Queen was the fortunate winner of a scholarship to the short course in domestic science at the state university. Four prizes were won by Miss Bonnie England and four prises were won by Miss Fannie Swain. Other pAze winners were Misses Fannie Souther, Avie Cathey, Lois England, Grace England, Alice Crombie, Cora Mc- Afee and Pearl Deaver. The ladies’ contests in fancy work, crochet, etc., were won by Miss Paulin Butt, Mrs. V. L. Butt and Mrs. F. J. Erwin. Awards to the boys were as follows: Joe Brock ett, for the best made fireless cooker. Harry Fite, for the best three bird boxes. Frank and Joe Bowers, for the best collection of sawed blocks show ing specimens of trees. Socialist Manager Is Pleased With Showing (By Associated Pre**.)' CHICAGO, Nov. B.—Carl D. Thomp son, national manager of the Socialist: party, in a statement mare today said: “Tn 1912 the Socialist party polled ’900.300 votes. In this election the re turns show that we have polled about 1,200,000. While this gain is 'not aa great as we had hoped for we are sat isfied with the general result. “We believe we have elected about 35 members of the legislature in twenty one states. In Minneapolis we elected our candidate for mayor, Thomas H. ! Van Lear. We expected to elect seven i or eight congressmen, but apparently we i have elected none.' 500 New Songs Music Parlor Pastimes, Etc. 10 Cts ?3a&' /vdJl There’b a Little Bmrl. of Lm Stfll Bornias; ILMda’t Raise My Boy to Boa Soldier; If Yon Don’t Like Your Uncle Sammy, etc. ONLY 10 CENTS WINS FOR WILSON. Vance McCormick, chairman of the Dem ocratic national committee, who managed President Wilson's cam paign. Mr. McCormick is forty three years old and wealthy. He was a football hero at Yale during his college days. ■ ' ft s.-x. 1 iCEr .. ■ ; I •• VANCE. CORMIGK Mrs. Martin Wires Sentiments to Wilson And Col. Roosevelt Satisfied of the re-election of Presi dent Wilson, Mrs. Emma T. Martin, one of the stanchest Democrats in the coun try, who conducted such a successful campaign among the women of Georgia for funds for the party, Friday morning sent two telegrams. The first was one of the warmest of congratulation to President Wilson and the other was one of stmging rebuke to Theodore Roose velt. That to President Wilson follows: Atlanta, Ga., No\. 10, 1916. President Woodrow Wilson, Washington, D. C. I thank God for the Solid South, the United West, and for YOU. EMMA T. MARTIN, Chairman Woman's Work for Wood row Wilson, State of Georgia. [ Here's the dig Mrs. Martin gave [Teddy: Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 10, 1916. Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, Oyster Bay, N. Y. The country’s honor has been vindicated; its dignity has been sus tained; we have licked ’em to a traxzle; delighted! You will doubt less keep your promise not to in terfere with presidential appoint ments. “When drunk with sight of power we loose | | Wild tongues which hold not Thee In awe. Such boasting as the Gentiles use, Or lesser breeds beneath the law— Lord God of Hosts! Be with us yet, Lest we forget! Lest we for get”—l9l2. EMMA T. MARTIh* Chairman Woman’s Work for Wood- i row Wilson. State of Georgia. Surgeons Show How Bullets Struck Stokes NASHVILLE? - I geons who performed the autonsy on | the body of Harry who was ! shot and killed in his office by Charles C. Trabue April 26, today described the, course of the two bullets that struck him. With the aid of a plaster cast Dr. A. A. Eggstein, pathologist at Vanderbile University, showed that one of the bullets pierced the neck, going in from apparently over the point of his left shoulder at a point three and a half inches below the left ear and coming out at a like distance below the right ear, but at a point nearer the front of the neck. The othei* bullet struck him in the top of the head and was located at the base of the skull on< the right-side. Other surgeons will testify Monday, which will conclude the state's case Trabue will go on the witness stand probably Tuesday morning. Lee Council Nominated For Americus Mayor : AMERICUS, Ga.. Nov. 10.—Lee G.| Council was nominated for mayor in | the city primary here yesterday for re- i election over Lee Allen by 222 majority.) Other results are: Aidermen, E. L. Bell,[ H. B. Mashburn and Hugh L. Mize, j Clerk and treasurer. Doc Eldridge. Police, commissioners, H. C. Horton and J. L.; Parks. A heavy vote was polled and result be- j came known early this morning. KDU'RE OBNSTIPSTEDr BILIOUS-CHSMRETS Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Gas, Bad Breath, mean Liver and Bowels need cleansing. Get a 10-cent box now. No odds how bad your liver, stomach j or bowels: how much your head aches. I how miserable and uncomfortable you i are from constipation, indigestion, bil- [ iousnes.4 and sluggish bowels —you al ways get the desired results with Cas carets. Don't let your stomach, liver and j bowels make you miserable. Take Cas- i carets tonight: put an end to the head- i ache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, j sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress: cleanse your inside organs of all the bile, gases and consti- j pated matter which is producing the misery. A 10-cent box means health, happi ness and a clear head for months. Nre' more days of gloom and distress If you will take a Cascaret now and then. All druggists sell Cascarets. Don’t forget the children —'their little insides need a . gentle cleansing, too.—(Advt.) And I’ll Give You One Hundred Dollars in Gold. I want you to try my “Perfect Vision” spectacles fire and send me a testimonial, and if it’s the best write-up received within thirty days, I’ll give you 5100 in gold as a good-will gift. You see, I am getting up a booklet in which I am going to print the testimonials of thousands of .spectacle-wearers all over the United States who have bragged about the grand seeing qualities of my “Perfect Vision” glasses, and I want yours too—and that is the reason why I am offering to send you a pair of my “Perfect Vision” spectacles, absolutely free ot charge, and after you try them fully ten »iys and send me your testimonial, I’ll also give you one hundred dollars in gold if yours is the best write-up received during the month. Don * t Send M g A Cent When you answer this advertisement, don’t send me a penny, as I insist on sending you a pair of my “Perfect Vision” glasses, fitted in a 10-karat gold-filled frame, without any deposit or payment from you—not one penny. I want you to try them ] free. As soon as you get them I want you to sit down and ®V/ put them on your eyes and see with what ease and comfort I An?/ they will enable you to read and sew. or see clearly at a /MX,//' // 7,'/ distance again, in sunlight or in shadow, morning, noon or IN. 7 , night, without the slightest headache or eye suffering. \ An. y, > ( I also want you to notice how well you can again read ■ J the finest print in your bible, or see clear across your farm -•* ".V hLI as far as you ever did in your younger daj’s. ’ • They’ll Enable You To Read The Finest Print Or Shoot A Bird Off The Tallest Tree F 1 don’t want you to try them just for one .-VAa/ttreyx-y night. Try them out for fully ten days—Monday, y Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, i V Sunday—and three days more. / V AriSf VjC Not one day; not a whole week, but a week and '' k Jl a balf. Wear them around the house, notice how easily K *’ ou be able to see to file your saw, or out of doors, V at church and meeting, out hunting, and everywhere Fw /r" K' G^se you s °' Try them faithfully. Test them at my cost /Vk 1' Ai and expense. Let me send you a pair of these 10-karat gold- f filled “Perfect Vision” Spectacles now being worn and used by / tens thousands of men and women citizens all over the f yOji* United States. / T —l M u 1 Will Send Them To You Free Sit down right now—this very minute—and fill out ftie below coupon at once; let Uncle Sam deliver into your own hands, at your own door, a pair of my 10-karat Gold-filled “Perfect Vision” Spectacles, in a handsome Plush lined German-silver-tipped Pocket-book Spectacle Case, absolutely free, for you to try. I will even pay the postage, and you are to judge them for your self, and after a ten-day first-class try-out, if you send in your testimonial, and it’s the best one received during the month, you will also get one hundred dollars in gold free. Fill in this coupon and mall it to me at once. LOUIS SPECTACLE HOUSE, Room i. ST. LOUIS, I herewith enclose this coupon, which entitles me, by return mail, to a ■ pair of your 10-karat Gold-filled “Perfect-Vision” Spectacles, complete, also a II fine leatherette, plush-lined, German-silver-tipped, pocket-book spectacle ■ case, without cost to me, so I can try them out, under your own offer, of a ■ full ten days’ actual test—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, ■ Saturday, Sunday, and three days more. This free trial is not to cost me one ■ penny, and if I like the glasses and keep them, I am to pay you $1.50 only ■ —no more and no less. But if, for any reason whatsoever, I don’t wish to 9 keep them (and I, myself, am to be the sole judge), 1 will return them to you H without paying you a single cent for them, as you agreed in the above adver- N tisement to send them on ten days’ absolute free trial. With this understand- M ing I mail you this certificate, and it is also agreed that if I send you a S testimonial and it is the best one you have received within the month, that ■ you will award me a prize of one hundred dollars in gold as offered above. ■ Be sure and answer the following questions: I How old are you? How many years Kave you used glasses (if any)? ■ Name I Post Office*.; ■ f ■ Rural Routeßox N0.......5tate French on Verdun Front Are Informed by Wireless Os Wilson’s Re-election FORT VAUX, ON THE VERDUN FRONT, Nov. 10. (Via Paris, from a Staff Correspondent of the Associated Press.) News of the presidential election in the United States was communicated by wireless to the correspondent of the As sociated Press in Fort Vaux and created intense interest amid the activities of defense preparations and under a very severe German bombardment. 40 Carranza Soldiers Are Killed in Wreck LAREDO, Tex., Nov., 11.—Forty Car ranza soldiers were killed and twice that number injured Sunday at Chirimoya, near Celaya, when their train was tele scoped by a pilot train, according to ad vices received here today. The injured DO YOU NEED MEDICAL ADVICE? This Tells How You May Have the Benefit of the Best Without Cost People who are suffering from any blood trouble. Catarrh, Rheumatism, Skin Diseases, Sores and Boils, all of which are the outward symptoms of disease laden blood, should avail them selves of the splendid medical advice offered by the Swift Specific Com pany, Atlanta. Ga. This concern maintains a Medical Department with a physician of large experience at its head, to whom you are invited to write for advice on any medical question. Each case is given individual personal attention. This service is furnished absolutely free, and those who are suffering from blood trouble in any of its forms. ECZEMA B CAN BE CURED WW Free Proof To You Juh All I want is your name and address so I can send yon a free trial treat- •• c * *^*?’ *• R ' ment. 1 want you just to try this treatment—that's all— Just try it. druggist That's my only argument. i’ve been in the drug business in Fort Wayne for 90 years, nearly everyone knows me and knows about my successful treatment. Over tour thousand people have, according to their own statements, been cured by this treatment since I first made this offer public. If you have Eczema, Itch, Salt Rheum, Tetter— never mind how bad—my treatment has cured the worst cases I ever saw— give me a chance to prove my claim. Send me your name and address on the coupon below and get the trial treatment I want to i send you FREE. The wonders accomplished in your own case will be proof. (■■■■uHiiMiiuumaaiUiicuT AND MAIL TODAY J. C. H UTZ ELL, Druggist, 2433 West Main St., Fort'Wayne, Ind. Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment. Name ■ - Age ’ Post officeState.. Deutschland Is Ready But Delays Departure NEW LONDON, Conn., Nov. 11.—Th# German submarine Deutschland, ready for its return voyage to Germany, was still tied up at the state pier this aft ernoon. There were no signs of an im mediate departure. QonQQ Every Niqht For Constipation RRANDRETH P PILLS 3 Safe and Sure □ should feel at liberty to consult this Department freely. S. S. S. The Standard Blood Purifier, prepared by the Swift Specific Com pany in their own laboratory, Is a powerful vegetable antidote for blood diseases. S. S. S. is on sale at all drug stores. If you are suffering from Catarrh, Rheumatism, Skin Diseases we advise you to get a bottle of S. S. S. without delay. At any rate take ad vantage of this offer and have your trouble diagnosed by a competent physician. It is a duty you owe your self and will cost you absolutely noth ing. Write at once to the Medical Department, Swift Specific Company, 181 Swift Building, Atlanta, Ga. (Advt.t
