Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, November 17, 1916, Image 8

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., November 17, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 & BAKiSHEDta > 4atn72tisurs No craving for trtacco in any fonnS. T when you berm taking Tobacco Redeemer> V Don't try to quit the tobacco habit on- H aided. It’ealoaingfiz '• t against heavy odd* V and mean* a eenoua ehcck to the nerve ue system. L<t th a tobacco haL.t cr'-l YOU. <q It will quit you. if yon will just tike M Tobacco Redeemer. according to direc- 13 tions far two cr three days. It ia amort gm tnar-.-e'.oo»!y yiiclc n-d tb roughly re.iable E remedy for the tobacco habit. Not a Substitute 1 Tobacco Redeemer containa no hab.t- rj formingdrv.gvt f cry • iod. Itisinr aenee B a subentute fir tobacco. After fiu.ehing «-4 the treatment you have aboolute.y r.e deeire M to use totac«-o again cr to cintinue the use fig of the revnecy. It miA.ee n. t a particle of J* difference hjw kng you have been using ~ tobacco, bow mu< h you vse or in a nat f-.»rtn El you use it-whether you smeke cigars. ■* cigarette*, pipe, chewplug or fine cut or K use an 2 If, Tobacco Redeemerw.il positive- fl ly banish every trace of desire in fron 48 *2 to 72 hours. This we ahenl tely jriaractee P ia every case or money refunded. K Write today for our free booklet showing _■ tbedeadiy effectof tobacco upen the h.unan p system and positive proof that Tobacco £ Redeemer will quickly fraeyouof the habit, s. Newell r*' -rmacsl Company. [ Dept 57g .S* LouN. Mo. ? JESUIT «JnO EXIRA CHARGES Made to measure tn latest style. Rot dgad RS, not erso 11. not even <ue cent co<t ttT inyou uuder our easy ClixUUook / jk tra charge for fancy swill styles, no db.Tj extra cha.'ve for extra big. exlreme • m 3 Kwsa. yearl buttons tunnel or a rvljV'j ybelt k*-><s. noev’racharge for any- Jkj thins. aS free, before yoj ta«- soecher Jpf Ms order, befwe you buy »suitor panu get A W esro-a, r » and oe* offer. Ageru at other /■> ’.ajjf »na«bws«»p*saa*wnt».wehaoeanow A- -> I* 7 thatwulope-iyoarerea. Weaskevery V / waa to saswer Uus.oven i*»V »•» k*W peats. JMf ovary man. every where. No mstt-r where LIK Ujl yea £~e. oe what you A--, writs im a Utter or <■' y, 891 £wtal ..-4 say ’£*d Me >«w C’Jbr" the 1$ U I big, new Jdfsreot tailor-':.gdeal. Costa noth- gfl tag and ae extra charges. Writs today. T_ (9 k ttuom.aut'. Aairvso MJ| KM»CNC**OC*g» ▼AOjO’TWC CC fiZ UZ ass. v TO </J¥ HT i >oes It Flatter. Palpitate ’*’•** Hears f Have yor • ’hwrtaeeo ol Breath. Tea •*"** >--“-••••. or ••n rVx ’ I'B let* •ide.Dlx-elneaa. ”*' raiatiag tApella. Npotabe- ' " ~ lor* ejes. Nudden Startiac Hungry or Weak Hpclls Oppressed Feeliag la cheat. Cboklag hen aationla throat. I’ainlul to lie on left aide, Siakiog or Smothering **enaatlaa. Diffi cult Breatbinc. Heart Dropsy or Swelling of feet or ua'ilesf If yorf b..ve one « mnre of the above symptoms. d'.n"t fall *® ue«- Dr.K Ine mau's Heart Tablets. Not a secret medicine ft Is said tnat one person out of every fnnr has a weak heart. Probably three-fourths of these do not know it, and hundreds wrongfully treat thetn wlve» for ths !*ioma< b. I.anas. Kidneys or svrves. Don’t take any rhances when Dr. Kinamen’a Heart Tablets are within your reach. More tb.nlwk) endorsement* furnished. FREE TREATMENT COUPON Any snff-rrr mailing this coupon, with their name and P. O. Address, to Dr. F. G. K ‘na maa. Box *t> I. Anznsta. .'•lalne. will re ceive a box of Heart Tablets for trial bv return mall, postpaid, free of charge. Delays are dan gerous. Write at or.re—to-day. KIDNEY Bladdei Troubles Rheumatism T«iy This FREE For Backache, Stiff Joints, Rheumatic Pains, and Un bearable Bladder Troubles. SEND NO .MONEY, junt your name and addrepp—A Full Complete Treat ment —SENT ON TRIAL. My trvatuieot has beip.il thousands to re yaln their health. TUwe with tired, lame, itching backs, with unbearable bladder ami urinary troubles, others stiff and b nt will* rheumatism —and It has made them well, the moot cbn.nic. severe, hmg-etanding, obstinate cases, after all the other remedies they trlml. had failed. Tb y were suffering, and It eased their t>alns. soothed their aches, bngbteoed their Ilves and made them happy, and now 1 want you to try It. to test It. and se for yours-ls just whst it will do for you. L TRr Ofe ■ rib ■< t' J STOt'S If F-u n«ve ta<-kack». Udn«y. klUdu trout la , r rkeatr.aUM. r rvuoaoeaa. tirM and worn-out feeling. ts y-» make ««t-r often. setting op dnrieg the n!«»H- If It ■•mart* and bums In paa»- in*. If there la aed’tnent or brick <tu»t wb--n It atandn, write for try Uextirw. without a rain •to’a delay I know ynn want to be w»!l and atmog again. *« yoo ran work, and walk, w tbou’ pain: no you ran de P wlttwxrt rt’-n,rbaive. and wake up refreshed and r«ted. »M’ to nee every mn«d». nerve. cord and Joint of your body, without Buffering n>t*erv all tbe t:ma I want yon to try my treatmeot. My ao»»h --1WT. healing .pen t-ating ren’ed'eo—eaper|a!ly intended to drive away eric arid, elexaao. pur fy. it rang*hen. lariyo-ete end encourage the kid* naya to properly filter the blood. Mow here t*my off<-r—l will «esd yon a regu lar. full co—plate, threo-fold Loaoid Onrxn of trauttnew*. without a penny in •daanco—'bvr«« paid—ready to nee—pa you '■an try It without a pennr*a cep-nee. J"»t 1 nalr. Take It when It come- Ute half of It. and aeo J”-* what It doea. Then when yon know It !• helping yno. when you know you are gettlar bettor tnat eerd me a «mnll amount, an a monnt wtft’n ner -a-y reach—an ametint ynn can eaatlr at*-'"’ to •pern—that la all I e«k. I know yen’ll be rkhet tn do your pert when It h-lpe yen ard your wrd ia rood enough for ire. Try ,♦ flrat. -er aft"-» m|< when y»m know, not he**re When yen »-«va ra-d h»H of it. If yo” not •a» , «ft«d re-urn whar’a le't and pay eotMng. Dnn’t -end a "enny In yonr left- r. nos ev-n a nnotare afemr: twat pnnr name and addreaa and where tn nerd the r-entment. Ad dreaa vow- to -o* nerannally. like this, DR. W 3."! LexoM Rn , Mlng. Cleveland. Ohio. serd N Jrs’ ThH C'upor DR. 11. MK'HEI.I HeWERTH. .131 TexoM IMMIng. Cl Tele nd. Ohio wn«’ m» ywr regular. f’lt. c«mplere »• I „rM Course of Treatin'-TH mi Tr*«l ■» yon prom'* d ah •»*. al! charg— pa‘d. Alm yiwtr FREE R<’OS about trie Arid. Kidney. Bladder Trouble and Rbenta. tfam. My name 1a......... Po«t Office St. or R.F.D.State P**w> wrt’o earn. and plainly. OIBKEIIC ETE II M 8.E5 IM Total Will Probably Reach 125,000, Which Is 4,000 Gain Over 1912 The Democratic vote polled In Geor gia in the e.e.tion on November 7th has apparently b oi.en a.l records for presi- Uciitial elecilot a In tlu» a.ate. With the returns from seven coun t.es—Candler, Cobb. Mider. Pierce, Pike. Richmond and Wa.ker —still missing the vole 01 the otner 145 counties, a» con ao.idatcd in the exec-tive onices. shows that Ute Wilson electors received 11 i.- 4v», the Kepuoliiana 10.245, the Pro gressives 15,2*41, Socialists b 37. The so-caiUd Progressives, whose ticket was he ded by Husoes and bair bauks. the Rvp.ib.ican nominees, polled near.y twice as m«ny voles as did the aira.gui-out Republicans. It is expected that the seven counties yet to be heard from will largeiy inc.eaae these figures, with the Democrats making a larger percvniage of gain. The total »vte In the last four presi dential election* was: In 1500—Dem<»crat8, «1,7 0; Republi cans. 25,035; Pvp-I.sts, 4.534. Prohibi tionists, 1.31'4. In i».,4—D moc ats, 83.472; Republi cans. 44.0)3; P palists. 21,511. In 10«4—Demo, rite, 72.413; Republi cans. 41.692. Socialists. 5a4; Populists, 969; Prohibition Sts. 1.059. In 1912—Democrats, 93,717; Republi cans, 5,U0. it gres 1 es. 22.010; So cialists. 1.014; P o I.bitiouista. 147. It seems quite likely now ilia* when the missing seven counties send In their returns t'ie Liemoe.at- w 1 this year have poll.d around 125.000 votes, which is in excoos of me total voie poi.ed in 1912 when all of the parties combined polled 121,533. The vote for congr.semen from the 145 counties heard from is as follows: First district—J. W. Overstreet. 9.203; Walter B Mitchell. 5: J. C. Simon. 4. Second district—Frank Park, 9.462. Third district —Charles R. Crisp. •,- 040. Fourth district —W. C. Adaption. 9,- •71. Firth district—W. S. Howard. 12.174; Charles J. Moore. 1,656. Sixth district—J. W. Wise. 7.270. Seventh district—Gordon I<ee. 12 831; W. Akerman, 3.352; S. H. Bearden. 268. Eighth district—S. J. Tribble. 13,891; Charles J. Muon, 15: H. D. Bush, 2. Ninth district—T. M. Bell, 15,369; J. E. Adam.*. 1,926. Tenth district—Carl Vinson. 5.702. Eleventh district —J. R. Walker, 11,- •26. Twelfth dls’rct—W. W. Larsen, 9,216; J. M Out er, 431. QorQQ Every Night For Constipation PUANOSSETH LJ * PIULS R Safe and Sure H ir?xr 7rt-2 vg-t—u BURHAM SAFETY ttsa.RAZJR * This xtxndxrd heavy re ,l H intercec. razor, vith four ■ffi in folding case. i» the rti EQUAL OE ANY 85.00 RAZuB Ift on the market. Eor a limited H| time we will offer thU ron ■ lr “ or 50c Thia ia net a hand out, but one of the best rai-ore made. Send for it today. Money bach IH if not aatisEactory. . It will make a Suitable- Xmaa LU Gift. ' -GATE CITY SALES AGENCY 164 Sidney St.. Atlanta. Ga. Tins Ml Mb, SEND NO MONEY JUaT YOUH .. ma You don , ii>-rd nurOvy to get an a’ltotno tdle. l-rt tor give you "O’ of uij brand new, newr utrd, leteaf ukml-I. fixe-pan ' M-nger Ford Touring Cara. at-ao!utely fr-e of charge. I have g ven awa> doy ens of tu»-tu. You might as well bare one. too. If yon have no auro and want ‘ one. rend at yonr name rig’it away an I »ay. “I want one of your free Fords.’ I A poet-earn will do. • RHOADS AUTO CITE I ! Capital '-•tee, Te?-xa Kan BKf I* /l JaA Ch<m and lx»ck>-t t v cunt am ’l2 r J 1 4 £**• * d Ear AjM Q Q 1 / •'■l’ga, hr seek Pin, Beaj T’evk- r« 3 3 J* •*». and two krnas. All drght Jl. (1 J h S I’remiums given free for eeltin, V«r< ? W XI- J e n,y ’ UrM Gold Drco'eted If ’ 5 J KsX Eoiea Beantifving Sk.n ard Fd '3 Ccmplesioa Cr<<un at >v Cents IR g f a Gtrla, w.ita us at <rr« for the I Q | ve truat jxxi with OMrr'MxH and »-nd postpaid. J J C ~ WORKS i£ ) j? Hept, if Conn. | Vi.T ‘£>jP \ i _j —■ i - 1 . i. • Deatnesa Perfc t hearing la now je fH-vjwWYI in K restored in every con<U jPv *v‘. tiou <d deaflreiM •» ■ ••r- crlve . jCh!srw < y’'A bearing au<l. as Catarrhal Relaxed or Sunk* i * 4P/ <*n Dr-'ins, Roaring and Hiss* *bk Sounds, Perforate!, Wholly or Tartly Destroyed ’ Dmms, Discharge from Ears, etc WILSON COMMON-SENSE EAR DRUMS I “l ittle Wlr.b ss I’bon-s for the Ears," -e- | ' quire no medicine but effectively replace what | la lacking i* <lefec:lvc in the natural ear : drome. Thov see simple devices, which the war. r easily f.ts Into the ears where they i I are Invisible Soft. sa*e sod immfiotable. Write today lor our Ids page FitilE book on , DEAFNESS, giving you full particulars ami tes timonials. • WIISON FAR DRUM CO.. In-"’rmrated. n .. vn -c* Fnfi.ern Hdr LE. KY. xTOs. visoK’ CA-Hl-.V 1 K Vi y’j 1 Kesri.” ee-ryorc has it—AT L WTl.f Lt «!*•«. drill* »l.keO rows . > t«r 12 Hm wl:»rr jmi ateU .‘r»r J* ' ** TV* J FMp.? If nM r«*4» :• orOrr now wr.m X« nut THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA.. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1916. m SEES Pi 1 CIW VICTOR If! WWSELECTiffIi Winning Without New York, Illinois and Indiana Was the Big Sensation in the Presi dent’s Triumph BY GILSOIf GARD NEB. WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.—A president elected without New York! Tiiat is the big sensation in the victory. *lt is a smashing of all history; an oblit eration of precedent. It is the big sur prise that fooled Manhattan. It is what ->ent the New York editors op into their great blunder of claiming Hughes' elec tion by a sweeping victory when the west bad not been heard from. It In augurates a new era in politics, it is the sweetest victory to the Democrats they have ever had. much sweeter than it would have been had they earned New I'oik and secured an overwueumng ma jority m the electoiai college. To win without New I’orK and with out Illinois and Indiana is a thing be lieved by all politicians to oe impossible and contrary to nature. it never had Happened, in tne lexicon of politics it could not happen. The solid west and the solid south have overcome the great New York tra dition, and the great myth of “Indiana, the pivotal state.'* Mure than this there is of signifi- 1 cance in this .Icuny. Wil.,on uu > ~ without the three big Democratic bosses and their corrupt political machines — Cuarlie Murpny and Tammany in New York; Koger Sullivan and tne Coos Coun ty iliinois machine, and the Smith-Nu gent machine in New Jersey. Aluipuy's OiganUation delibeiately knifed tne Democratic ticket in New York; Sulii van evidently did not get out the Chica go vote; and tne New Jersey machine faled to cary the president's home slate lor him. in the case of Murphy it is known that the p.esident refused to make terms with Tammany, say mg frankly that he would rather tage tne conse quences than to tie himself up in the matter of patronage and other favors which Tammany demanded. Koger Sul livan has nominally always supported Wilson, but' in Illinois he is a part of the bi-partisan Sullivan-Lorimer ma chine organization and this organization worked harmoniously together in Chica go and Cook county for Hughes and Lowden. The Sullivan votes did little barm to Lowden. COMMON MAN'S FAVORITE. President Wilson has received a man date from the most progressive ‘states in the country. The Progressives of the west could not be delivered to the Per kins-Hughes outfit. The west gave the president a vote of confidence. They approved his internal policies and his management of foreign affairs, and the heavy vote for Wilson of the four states bordering on Mexico would indicate ap proval of his handling of tiie Mexican problem. Wilson is distinctly the favorite of the common man. Big centers like New York and Chicago, subject to the in fluences of big business, went for Hughes, but the plain citizen supplied the deficit caused by the withdrawal of votes by big business in the east and in the middle west It is distinctly the plain citizen’s victory; a very distinct honor and one that is greatly appreci ated by President Wilson. it is what Bryan dreamed of In 1396, but missed because the rising wave of radicalism at tnat time did not rise sufficiently high. This time It was a Wilson tide, if not a Wilson landslide, and it rose pretty high in the west. It wiped out the normal Republican ma jorities in states like California, North Dakota. Wyoming. Washington, Utah and Idaho, wheie normally the Republican vote Is so big that the states are re garded as absolutely safe and receive no attention from the Republican na tional committee in presidential cam paigns. The tide wiped out these big the kind of things that the west wants, the west will look to him to press for end of the Democratic party had nothing to do vsJth the victory. • MEL SBUIES UNO MIXES YOU SO Acts like dynamite on a slug gish liver and you lose a day’s work There’s no reason why a person should take sickening, salivating calomel when fO cents buys a large uuttle of Dodson . Liver Tone —a peitect substitute fur cat t mel. It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid whirs will start your liver Just as surely as cuiomel, but it doesn’t mane you sick am. cannot salivate. Children and grown folks can take Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is per tectly narmtess. Calomel Is a dangerous drug It is mercury and attacks vour bones Take a dose of nasty calomel t< day and you will teei weak, sick and nauseated tv morrow. Don't lose a day s worn Taag a spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone in ctead and you will wake up feeling great. No more bllioucnese. constipa tion, sluggishness. headache, coateu tongue or sour stomach Your drug gist says if you don’t find Dodson's Liver Tone acts better than horrlWe calomel your money is waiting for you < Advt » Lungs Weak? Generous Offer to Sufferers from Pulmonary Ailments of Trial of Europe’s Remarkable Remedy, SANOSIN. World's noted medical scientists—Doctors Panellur. S.<ti>tncrf< I<l, Wolff, Noel, Essers— declare KANOSIN the most effectiva treatment for P'lltuonary ailments yet <1 scovered. Felix W«lff, Court I’byslclan, Director of the Sail,- tarlnm for Consumptives in Re boldsgrun Germany, says he has discarded all other reme dies. SAN<‘SIN has Iwn officially recoin tnerd.M to the llerlin Medical Association. Dr. C. W. A. Essers, Amsterdam. Hol'and, de- Clares it a "Moral oM Ration to tmki- SAN <tf<lN known to lhe nhole human race.” Am sterdam sufferers, rich or i«*»r. can use th s remarkable home tre.aiment that has met a itl sn-h nhcuetnonal success n Europe. SANOFI X does Its work by absorption of Germs—not an Injoctloo J*ro<lnces culm, restful Sleep with <tif Morrhlum or sim'lar deadening drugs Brings almost Inimeil’ste rel'ef fr» n> •ng, hpwsl spitting and night sweats. SANOSIN Is t roving a h'essing to al! suffering fnm Pn'm nar« Aliments. Bronchitis. Asthma Ca f.rrhs, Whnot.'n? Cough, etc. Send for FRFT-' D-H»KtFT iv-l’h tes’lmonisls i explaining this treatment and how a Trial can ho made In yonr nun home at nur risk. Address SANOSIN. Itept. B-1. Pn’tjr bldg.. Chicago &kow Thia To Boms UafsrtnMts. JOB I). MELL iIE-ELEG! LEI HEM OF 6.TOTS State Convention at Com merce Promises to Set Rec ord for Paying Debts BY AIIX W. BEALIB. COMMERCE. Ga.. Nov. 14. —The Geor gia Baptist convention met at 10 o'clock today an<l by a unanimous vote re elected John D. Mell president and B. D. of Macon, secretary. John M. Green, Atlanta;. C. J Hood, Com merce. and E. W. Stone, Newnan, were elected vice presidents. Rev. Gilbert Lobos, pastor at Com ineice, delivered the addres of wel coiiie and it was• responded to by Rev. L. A. Henderson, ol Maysville. E. H. Jennings, from tne Al hens Tab ernacle; H. Al. Fugate, Waynesboro; W. o. Fuller, Newnan; L. F. Waller, Kock i.art; H. B. Hardaway, Royston; Henry Welton, Arlington; Z. W. McNeal, Elli jay; W. T. Chambless, Colquitt county, and Henry Altord Porter, Atlanta, pas .ors who have come into the state since he last meeting, were introduced to the convention when Dr. Henry Alfred Por er was intiodXced as the pastor of the \tlanta Sescond church. He said if any body did not know the location of the -state capitol he would say that it wa> ast opposite the Second Baptist church. A DEBT-PAYING CONVENTION New reports from the education and nlss.ons boards shows that this wii’ boa debt-paying couventlon. The sen iment that all the colleges and other nstitutions belonging to the convention riust be freed trom debt seems to be in he very air. This will probably be 'ecomniended by the committee ,of five »nd .the convention will take steps to i ake it pass. More than forty automobiles have been rovided for tLe use of the convention They are parked about the station ana •vhen a train comes in and delegates •ome out each chauffeur opens his horns vide and makes the noisiest welcome Jeorgia Baptists have ever receivea. MISSION BOARD REPORT. The report of the mission board sub mitted to the convention on Tuesday by , the secretary. Dr. A. C. Cree, is one of i the most business like documents ever submitted to the body. It shows that remarkable progress has been ftiade in all lines, making this possibly the best year that has ever come to Georgia Bap tists. The report says: Here are the figures for the different interests with the gains achieved: For eign missions, $<5,135.01; gain over the year before, $23,030.99; home missions $35,755.06; gain over the year before $3,177.70; state missions, $62,623.51; gain $15.14; a total gain for all missions of $26,253 83; orphans’ home (Including building fund. $919.75), $32,878.45; gain. $8,496.21; ministerial relief, $6,574.82; gain, $1,457.08; hospital. $6,969.73; (con tributions from the churches not In cluding payments on notes), gain $523.56, making a total gain for benevolences of $10,476.85; ministerial education, $lO,- 071 42: gain, $2,099.90; schools and col leges. $12,718.50; decrease. $707.18; mak ing a total contribution for education of $22,789.92, which is a gain of $1,392.72 for the general cause of Christian edu cation; total contributions for all ob jects for the year 1914-1915, s2l 1,632 33. total contributions for all objects forth" year 1915-1916, $248,664.74, mak4ng a to tal gain for the past year for all ob jects of $37,032.41. The policy Inaugurated by our secre tary last year of getting in close touch by special associatlonal conferences with the executive committees and other lead ers of the district association, has been pursued this year with great profit to the work every way. During the year more than 30.003 miles have been trav eled; associatlonal conferences held in sixteen associations, with an attendance in each conference ranging from a dozen leaders to over 100; the annual meetings of thirty-two associations have been at tended and In addition special sermons and addresses have been delivered be fore more than forty churches and other gatherings. FATTENS ON OPPOSITION. The report shows that mission work fattens on opposition. In of the oppos.iion to foreign missions it has grown by leaps and bounds during the past year. The figures given in Dr. Ciee’s report snow this. During the past year southern Bap tists, turough their home and foreign mission boards, have made some very substantial advances, which have glad dened the hearts of an and have nerved anew both the forces at home and the devoted missionaries in every Held. In these victories, Georgia Baptists have hau a commendable part. In their annual reports to the Southern Baptist convention last May. the home anu foreign mission boards reported con tributions aggregating the splendid to tal of $i,290,344 for home and foreign missions. Since then another decisive viceory has been won in the liquidation of the embarrassing indebtedness of $183,803.80, which during a period of years has so seriously handicapped our foreign mission board. The home mis s.on board also reported a debt of $.2,- 308.58. But, In the Interest of the for eign mission debt campaign, the home mission board graciously refrained frorp any special appeal for this debt and lias laid plans to liquidate it gradually in the course of its regular work. The final settlement of the embarrassing Indebted ness of the foreign mission board and the wise purpose of the home mission board to dispose of its indebtedness in such a businesslike way. should cause our Baptist people to rejoice and take courage. The reports of these two boards as to the work of their respective mission forces are worthy of the highest praise. No Home Mission board in Christendom, so far as we can learn, has made such an aggregate record nor anything like fts good a comparative record in propor tion to the forces employed and the funds expended, as has been made by our Home Mission board. The Foreign Mission board report brought to us the gratifying news of the completion of the Judson centennial fund of $1,250.- 000 for the better equipment of our mis sion stations in foreign lands, anti per haps the greatest record it has ever made. In the number of souls won to Christ and churches constituted on the foreign fields. Since these reports will be covered more in detail by the com mittees appointed for 'that purpose, we refrain from further mention at this time and await with deepest interest the fuller review of these splendid rec ords. THE WORK IN GEORGIA. The report shows that the total dis bursements of state mission money for the missionary operations of the year aggregate $52,230 and these disburse ments have been divided in an unusually equitable proportion. For co-operative state work. Including salaries of mis sionaries, • church building appropria tions, committee on co-operation, litera ture and miscellaneous, we have ex pended $20,381 35. For our organic state work, including the Woman’s Bap tist Missionary union, Sunday school work, Baptist Young People's union, enlistment and evangelism. $20,972.84, and for administration, $10.875 86. SCHOOLS FOR PREACHERS. One of the Important features of the report is a reconim-mlation that train ing schools be established sot preachers whose advantage* have been limited. DR. C. T. GRAYSON TELLS VALUE OF MEDICAL CORPS Surgeon of United States Navy and President’s Physi cian bpeaks io Doctors on Vuai rmase 01 ruepjireaness Dr. Cary T. Grayson, a surgeon of the United States navy assigned to th«. White House as the president's physi cian, spoke Tuesday nignt before the Southern Aiedicai convention meeting in tne auditorium on “Tiie Doctor's Work for Naval preparedness.” His speech, while p.epareu especially for tins meet ing of meuical men, was one mat wdi interest every true American because it dealt with an extremely important phase of preparedness. Dr. Grayson gave a brief history ot the medical department of the navy, fiorn the beginning wnen a doctor wa« occasionally assigned to one of the snips to tne present wnen tne United btates’ navy medical department lias in its service some of the ablest men ol the time: Stitt, of international fame tor his work in tropical medicine; Gate wood, a world authority on navai nygi ene; Wiluam C. Braistead, who was as sociated with Surgeon General Rixey as his assistant fur six years and undei whose reg me there is promise ui great er advancement man nas ueen accom plished in the whole history of the corps. Dr. Grayson then pointed out that the greatest frontier ol the United States is the ocean and naturally her first defense will be on the high seas. This means that the United States must above all have a magnificent navy, large in proportion to the size of our coast. Tills in turn calls for more meuical men and Dr. Grayson stated that the medical corps was increased by congress to a to tal of 083 medical ofliceis distributed from assistant surgeons, with tne rank of lieutenant. Junior grade, to medical director with the rank of rear admiral. “The rank of rear admjral is a new one with us,” he said, “it must be a peculiar pleasure to know that the rep resentatives of your profession have re ceived from congress this recognition of merit *nd worth. The navies of England, France and Japan have long confer) ed this dignity upon their medi cal ofticers.” WORKING OF CXJRPS. The speaker then explained some ot he workings of the medical department’, referring ta the system of medical re erwes and the ' corps of nurses. In speaking of the hospitals, he said: ’A fleet may be likened to a large •tty of over 50,000 adult male inhib tants—all engaged about machinery, tossed about by wind and weather, '.andling high explosives, subject to ' izard of life and limb and the perl’s of exposure. What could such a jiopula ion ashore do without a hospital? I ake pride in telling you that in the splendid naval program, which became a v little over two months ago, congres ’■rovided ?2,350,000 for the first hosplta snip to be constructed for this purpose vVe have planned and studied for thf: ship for twenty years. The Unite< States is the first to take the inltia ive in building such a ship. “Her design will include feature: which are tiie result of long study and experience—tn our own fleet, and also n the fleets in the great war now rag ng She will possess every mederi' facility of a large general hospital. “She will be an oil burner, free from lust and dirt, equipped with gyroscopic v-tabtlizers to mike her ste.ady and wit: a large spacious operating room ex ending to the height of two decks. The v -ray rooms, laboratories, dental rooms, eve. ear, nose and throat rooms wn* •ontain the most modern appliances. “In time of war we -would probably never have the immense number of wounded we hear of In connection with he great battWs of Europe. A battle >n-the sea is not a fight between men, r is a fieht between ships.” In reference’to the duties of the medi cal officers, Dr. Grayson saye.: “The duties of medical ofilcera In the navy are peculiar. They do not concern the treatment of diseases alone, but the broader field of preventing diseases— vrhich are in a measure occupational. "The shop as a habitation has not feat ures comparable to conditions on land. All the surroundings of the life are the unusual, rather than the usual, the arti ficial rather than the natural Immense furnaces In the Interior of our ships pro duce conditions of great heat unusual to an ordinary environment. The air for ventilating must be drawn from the top and distributed by artificial means, a form of mechanical respiration aerating the various constituent compartments.’” Dr. Grayson then went on to describe the new conditions that are brought up by the difference In life on the sea and he showed how they must be studied so as to keep the sailor fit for his work He then gave his Idea of the medical man In the naval service, of the kind of man he should be and of the character that he should strive to develop. In conclusion he said: “My friends, whether we are medical men In the service of the government, i-n private practice, the responsibilities aro heaxy. the work most exactng, the situa tions nearly always trying, the remuner ation not always large. But there Is ever present with the man who Is true to the highest ethics of ms profession and earnest desire and a sincere effort to de the best that human knowledge and human wklll can do for everv case that comes to him. without counting the cost either In energy. In work or In worry Skill tn surererv Increases marvelously. Better sanitation tn the city and the rountrv In going on and the physicians ■re leading the movement. But there Is a great work yet to be none. We are In the midst of mlvhtv efforts In ■ medi cal way. to mike this country a healthier place In which to live.” WK CDNSTIPATEO, BILIOUS—CBSCIHIETS 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 or bowels: how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation, indigestion, bil iousness and sluggish bowels —you al ways get the desired results with Cas carets. Don’t let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Gas carets tonight: put an end to the head ache. biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your Inside organs of all the bile, gases and consti pated matter which is producing the misery. • A 10-cen.t box Bieans health, happi ness and a clear head for months. No more days of doom and distress if you w>ll take a Cascaret now and then. All druggists sell Cascarets. Don't forget the children —their little insides need a gentle cleansing, too. —(AdvU) And Fl? Give Yon One Hundred Dollars in Gold. I want you to try my “Perfect Vision” spectacles free and send me a testimonial, and if it’s the best write-up received within thirty days. I’ll give you SIOO in gold as a good-will gift. You see, I am getting up a booklet In which I am going to print th® 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 of charge, and after you try them fully ten days 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 moptb. Don » t Send Me A Cent When you annwer this advertisement, don’t send me a penny, as I insist on sending you a pair of my “Perfect Viffion” glasses, Vo x fitted in a 10-karat gold-filled frame, without any deposit or payment from you—not one penny. I want you to try them sm I free. As soon as you get them I want you to sit down and / put them on ySur eyes and see with what ease and comfort V \Aa they will enanle you to read and sew, or see clearly at a ' yZ i 7 distance again, in sunlight or in shadow, morning, noon or I night, without the slightest headache or eye suffering. 1 v 1 also want you to notice how well you can again read ff the finest print in your bible, or see clear across your farm as far aa you ever did in your younger days. They’ll Enable You To * R The Finest Print Or Shoot A Bird Off The Tallest Tree ~~ ~ I 1 don’t want you to try them Just for one night. Try them out for fully ten days—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, / Sunday—and three days more. I Not one day; not a whole week, but a week and L s a half. Wear them around the house, notice how easily k you will be able to see to file your saw, or out of doors, V. et church and meeting, out hunting, and everywhere Iw L 1 * K e ’ se >’ ou ro. Try them faithfully. Test them at my cost lis I* J an * l expense. mo send you a pair of these 10-karat gold- I .Ji filled “Perfect Vision'* Spectacles now being worn and used by / Jfl tens of thousands of men and women citizens ail over the / yVJjF 1 United States. / f —) D I Will Send Them To You Free Sit down right bow —this very minute —and fill out the 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-sliver-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. LOVIS SPECTACLE HOUSE, Room i, ST. LOUIS, I I herewith enclose this coupon, which entitles me. by return mail, to a I pair of your 10-karat Gold-filled "Perfect-Vision” Spectacles, complete, also a fine leatherette, plush-lined, German-silver-tipped, pocket-book spectacle case, without cost to me, so 1 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 1 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 keep them (and I, myself, am to be the sole judge), I will return them to you without paying you a single cent for them, as you agreed in thk above adver tisement to send them on ten days’ absolute free trial. With this understand ing I mail you this certificate, and it is also agreed that if I send you a testimonial and it is the best one you have received withlo 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: How old are you? How many years have yen used glasses (if any)? I Name Post Office Rural Route ßox Na...... Mate. Condition of McDade Considered Satisfactory (Special Dispatch The Journal) AUGUSTA. Ga.. Nov. 14.—The condi tion of M. F. McDade, whose right leg was amputated last night aa the result of a shotgun wound Inflicted by Henry B. Garrett tollowing an altercation, was regarded today at noon as very satis factory. The shooting ia one which Is deplored greatly by Mr. Garrett as well ;us by friends of both Mr. McDade aud Mr. Garrett. No statement could be se cured irom Mr. McDade as to the causes of the shooting since he la not yet suf .iciently from under the Influence of ether administered prior to the opera tion to see any one. Mr. Garrett Is one of the most promi nent young business monos Augusta, a gentleman with a large number of friends and he and his friends deplore the shooting more than words can ex press. Mr. McDade, who has also lived a DO YOU NEED MEDICAL ADVICE? This Tells How You May Have the Benefit cf the Best Without Cost * Psople who ato suffering from any blood trouble. Catarrh. Rhsum<tism. Skin Diseases, Sores and Bolla, all of which are the outward symptom* of disease laden blood, should avail them selves of the splendid medical advloe 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 caae Is given individual personal attention. Thle service Is furnished absolutely free. ■nd those who are suffering from blood trouble In any of Its forms. ECZEMA CAN BE CURED _ Free Proof To You AH I want is yonr basis and address so I can send yon a free trial treat- *• c ’ Hw»e’i. R. I*, meot. I want you just to try this treatment—that's all—Just try It. tmuoaisr That’s my only argument. I’ve been in the drug business in Fort Wayne for to years, nearly everyone knows me and knows about my succe«sful UcattnenL Over four thwuaand eeoi>:« have, according to their own statements, been cured by this treatment since I nr*l tnaae mis offer nob.ic. If you have Eczema, Itch, Salt Rhevtn. Tattsr—never mind how bod —my treatment has cured the wurst cases I ever saw—give ma a citanca to prove my claim. Send me yonr name and addresx on the coupon below and get the trial treatment 1 want to send ) <>u FREB. The wonders accomplished in your own case will be proof. (■•■■■awoa«wsmoaaoMaasSAß»cUT AND MAIL TOPAV BSgaaam J. C. HUTZELL, Drugcist, 2433 West Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind. PleAse send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment. Naim - . . Age Poet office State Street sad Na. - great many years tn Augusta, is a gen tleman who Is alno highly regarded t»y a great number of friends Mr Garrett furnished bend before Judge R. N. Hard man Monday night in the sum of SB,OOO. William H. Barrett and James M. Hull appearing for him. Steel Rails Go Up NEW YORK. Nov. 16.—The United '. States Steel corporation today announc '■ ed an advance of $5.00 per ton in the price of standard steel rails, Bessemer being quoted at $29 and open hearths at S4O. It Is expected that all other man ufacturers of rails will take similar ao -1 tion. The coporltlon also announced an i advance of $5 a ton in angle bare. 'I For lafaat* and Chfldroa In Use For Over 30 Years should feel at liberty te aonsvlt thia Department freely. 8. S 8. The Standard Blood Purtflor, nreparod by the Swift Bpoclflo Com any In their own laboratory, la a powerful vegetable antidote for blood diaeaHea. 8. 8. 8- la on sale at all drug ’tores If you are suffering from Catarrh. Rheumatism. Hkln Dtaoasea wo advlM you to get a bottle of 8. 8. 8. without delay. At any rate take ad vantage of thia offer and hav* your trouble diagnosed by a competent vhyaiclan. It la a duty you owe ywur -elf and wtll coat you absolutely noth ng. Write at once to the Medical (•epartmenL Swift Specific Company, 191 Swift Building, Atlanta, Ga. (Advt.)