About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1916)
2 S. B. TURNER AND IWIFE BOTH MIKE I PHENOMENAL GM Gains Sixteen Pounds on Tan lac and His Wife Gains Thirty-One Pounds Hus band Suffered for Over tight Years s§' - - 1 -In, sixteen pounffk hem ier than £ was when 1 began taking -"anlac, and, j haaestl?. I haven’t felt well’in ■tight years as I do now.” said S. B. fjxrtier well-known painter., of 111 ■firtrty-flrst street. Savannah. •*1 was continually trying for eik h J I years .to get rid of indigestion.” Winded Mr. Turn. r. ' "I used all ' Xttlds of medicine, and even tried starving it out. All my efforts failed bring relief. Every now and then We new trouble would show up. and I S condition kept getting worse all i time. My stomach got so weak and MM of order, about all it would stand 1 war • little milk and eggs. I could eat 1 dKneats or vegetables at all. My liver Wan torpid and sluggish, and I was so nitrous I couldn’t get any rest or sound nd grp at all. I would often have dizzy . «|mlls and my head would swim so 1 1 wouldn’t risk myself on my ladder for fnar of falling, and I would have to lie I down before getting relief. I also had rheumatism In my right leg. which was i tgty painful and disabled me so at Uines I could hardly get about. 1 was > emiily irritated, and the least thintf I out of the ordinary would tear my nerves . te pieces and completely upset me. 1 i was away down in weight and was so < weak and lifeless I simply had to use 1 farce of will to keep going at all. ••After my wife gained thirty-one pounds on three bottles of Tanlac and < got relief from her four years of suf- i I faring. I began taking It myself. Mell. sir. it’e an actual fact. I have gone u;> I in weight from one hundred and thirty e two pounds to a hundred and forty* < eight—a net gain of sixteen pounds— i and I have taken only two bottles of I the medicine. Ail of my nervousness is ( gone ard I can now sleep and rest rtne Mrery night. My appetite was never bet- < ter- than It is now. and when mealtime i chines I’m always hungry, and can eat I L anything I want without feeling a sign J of Indigestion afterwards. 1 don’t liave , hosdache at all now. and I haven't had a dizzy spell since ’ began taking Tanlac. I don't have even a touch of rheumatism , new. and I can run up and down my lad ders as well as I ever could, and my head doesn't swim at al). It’s a pleasure for me to recommend Tanlac. and 1) wouldn't take one hundred dollars for the good It has done my wife and myself.” Tanlac is sold by one regular estab- . lidhed agency tn every town. —(Advt % ) • . raad* to ff yew measure. in the latest If »tyl< would you be will- lag to W keep and wear ! t. show •t to your friends an J let them .-ev our . , beanotu 1 samples and da-b>ng new •iWj’J-T ' I MHmV Cov'd you us- tS/X) a dav for a ««>■ •par*, time? Perhaps I can offer you <t j.?£l l a steady job. If wife me a BHHk • letter of a postal at once and say: IJ f wl Shod aw paar specie/ n#rr,“ 1 will yJLAMf asad you aamp’-s and style* to pi-k mEILI Wort and my Sinrnttvg liberal stHr. AMtvm sL L ASHER, Pmitat u\U BANNER TAILORING CO. I IL pyyr yp Chicaso. lU> w* IJr Free Book on Epilepsy For a limited time only we will aend free our valuable » “ illustrated book entitled “EPILEPSY EXPLAINED” L1 ’ Thia intereating treatiae shows plainly what Epilepsy is. what may be the cause and the way to I treat this dread affliction. Worth its weight in gold. This book will be mailed to you FREE OF CHARGE, securely sealed in plain wrapper. Write X7 for it today. tj Address; mb The Kalmus Chemical Co. I galerna Buildins a CINCINNATI, OHIO | PELLAGRA I This new dlwoe 1. pleading over the south Arlth a 25 per ent yearly Increase, leaving bo.'" on! -lev th in its wake. will want to rea l tie story of Low nin- SlMrs ago I discovered the cause ot thia tils mm. sad bow thousands ■ f pellagra sufferers bate town restored to s—•! health by a simple | Mam treatment. Take i-o <■hauees with L.rm- IW drug- or guesswork iucionng. You are en- QUed to know th, truth. The whole story M gl*c in this wonderful BIG 80-PAGE B«M>K FREE! Mailed In PUia belled W-apper FREK to all who wnte for a ;-py. Ibis new. instruc ive and lnteresti:.K book gives you tay proven the *y as to what <au»es pe.lsgra and now it may !*' »ure>’ rignt In your own home under a gnar aotev of absolute satisfaction or no cuarge toe mat meat. It a .so cuata'bs many pmtograpns L lrttors from Stat- and County Officials, •ackers. Ministers. Ihwtors Lawyer- and ••th* uaeCl who tell wonderfji stories of th-tr cape rWWli with this suceesef d pellagra treatment. tRAVE YOU THESE SYMPTOMS? <<fbod and Drowsy feelines accompanied of headache-: depression or state of indolence; rMKbne-« of skin: breaking out or .ruptiona;. MMs red like -inborn; sore month; <-a(M rtps and thr at flaminc red mueb waeus ag|l ■Mklns- indigestion at I ua >»ea. diarrhea g|l constipation, min.' effected, and many othssaJ Itos't take Chances. "Write for Your Copy if This Bonk Today.' •aosettber It U mailed to you Free in plain | •naled Wrapper. W. J. McCBABT. BL D. *«pt 333. Carbcn Bill Alabama. 1000 «’ e ' A MoYs\ Cal ' " RIFLE RIFLt . . Cwt •toMUtVr SUPPLY CO.. 8.. 260 p» , BERLIN SAYS BRITISH ATTACKS ON ANCRE HAVE BROKEN DOWN Attack, Which Was Preceded by “Enormous Artillery Ac tivity,” Was Stopped, Offi cial Statement Says •By Awfiated Preu.) WASHINGTON. Nov. IS.—The. Brit ish army delivered another assault on the German lines on both banks of the Ancre river today in what is described by the German war office as another attempt to nrea£ through. The attack, which was preceded by “enormous ar tillery activity.” failed, according to the German announcement. The fighting is still in progress near Grandcourt, south of the Ancre. This action followed British advances northeast of Beaumont-Hamel and north of Beaucourt last night, according to the British announcement. French at tacks near Ssllly-Sailllsel last night broke down under the German fire, ac cording to the German report. On. the other hand the French report a repulse of an attack by a strong German de tachment on the French trenches at I) Military authorities In Berlin are quoted as saying that the southwestern theater of war. the Transylvania cam paign. is to be the acene of the decision in the was. not the Russian front nor at Verdun or on the Somme. The Ger man troops In western Wallachia are reported by Berlin to be making good progress and scoring further gains in .he Alt and Jiul valleys. The Ruma nians announce that violent fighting continues in these two valleys, but say they made progress near Hragoslavele. ’ CLOSING IN ON MONABTIR. The Serbians and French continue to close in upon Monastlr. the important objectives on the western Macedonian front. Serbians report the capture of trenches east of the Cerna, while the French reached the outskirts of Ken ana. Berlin, however, declares entente attacks on the plains south of Monas tic were defeated with heaty losses and that the Germans recaptured a •eight taken by the Serbians Chegel. New and violent fighting on the Macedonian front was reported from Berlin yesterday. Only minor operations 6n the Rus 3.an front are reported by the German war office, but the Russians claim they have driven back Austro-German at tacks in the Carpathians. A British army has defeated 6,000 Mohammedans, a warlike tribe, in a ' attic on the boundary between India tnd Afghanistan. Joseph C. Crew, the American charge n Berlin, has discussed the Belgian de portations informally with higher Ger man officials In preparation for a con ference with the German chancellor, hspatches from Berlin say it is be lieved there the German government will not hesitate, to give Washington he information it has asked concern ng this movement. A Zeppelin airship has been brought town by Russian troops near Sarny, •mutheast of Pinsk, and the crew was ■aptured. says Petrograd. A British column has relieved Molan gali. in German Enst Africa, which hud been invested by German trOops. Kaiser Promotes General For Bravery in Charge BERLIN, Nov. 18.—(Via Bayville.)— The German official statement today reads: “Western war theater: Army group of Crown Prince Rupprecht: The Brit ish artillery directed its efforts mainly against our positions on both banks of the river Ancre. “After artillery preparations the French in the evening launched a strong attack against HaiHy-Sailiisel and the lines adjoining to the south. The at tack broke down under our fire. “Army group of German crown prince: On the front north of Verdun and in isolated sections in the Vosges moun tains artillery activity was temporarily revived. “Front of Archduke Charles Francis: In the snow-covered Carpathians and as far as the mountain pass roads south of Kronstadt there was no Change In the situation. The Rumanians made attacks in unsuccessful efforts to push back the center of the German front northeast of Campulung. The Rumanian losses were heavy. “tn the wooded mountains on both sides of the valleys of the rivers Alt and Jiul the attack of German and Austro-Hungaria’n troops progresses. We again took prisoners. “Front of Field Marshal von Macken sen (Dobrudjai: On the left wing of the German-Bulgarian-Turkish army In Dobrudja yesterday, there were artillery duels. "Macedonian fronts: Attacks in the' plain south of Monstir and against the I front of Pomeranian infantry regiment ( I No. 42 on the snow-covered heights in i I the Cerna bend were sanguinarily re- | pulsed. Each day there Is violent fight- , ing for the heights northeast of Chegel. One of the summits had been captured on November 15 by the Serbians. With the cammander. Infantry General Otto von Below, in the center of the fight, at the head of the German rifles the lost position was captured by storm. His majesty, the emperor, has distin guished the chief and the troops by ap pointing the general chief of the rifle battalion." British Advance Their Trench, Says Bulletin LONDON. Nov. 18.—The bulletin from British headquarters in France is sued at midnight reads: "Today, despite stormy weather, we advanced our front north and south of the Ancre. Ground was gained chiefly on the south bank of |he river, where we reached the outskirts of Grandcourt. In the operations Os today 258 prisoners ' are reported as having passed through ' the collecting stations. "Yesterday there was much fighting lin the air. In one protracted combat I between four of our machines and I eight of the enemy's one hostile ma | chine was destroyed and the,rest were dispersed. In other encounters seven | hostile machines were driven down dam aged. Three of our machines are miss ing.” Serbians Claim Capture Os Hill 1212 and Booty > (By Asftocietod Fr***.) ' SALONIKI, Nov. 18.—(Via London.) ' The official statement issued from Ser , >ian army headquarters today reads: i "Friday afternoon our valiant troops , arried hill 1.212 after a brilliant aa sault. The enemy was defeated com i Metely and fled northward in disorder, leaving behind all* his equipment, a large number of machine guns and ri fles. an enormous quantity of ammu nition and other war material. At one place we captured fifty cases of hand j graaadea.” THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA.. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1910. SERGEANT MAJOR ROBERT MIDDLEMISS, blinded British sol. dier, lecturing throughout United States for fellow blinded soldiers un der B. F. B. blind fund auspices. Below as he was before teh war; above, as he is today. I ■ ' E ■Fwb .JM Wl it r I f I \ Jni • • I S r A ‘ VIHH TTlfQrA' EE. -Jv . rL■ > I i ** FIFTEEN NEW INDICTMENTS IN MKON CRIINn, 111. Cases Are Expected to Throw Light on Murder of Judge . Lawler (By Associated Preu.) HUNTSVILLE, Ala., Nov. 18.—Fif teen Indictments of minor character late today were returned in the Madison county circuit court by a special grand ,ury. organized early in the week by Judge B. M. Miller, of the Fourth Ala bama judicial circuit, who was appoint ed by Governor Henderson to preside over the trial of David D. Overton, the former clerk of the Madison county •ourt, '■who is charged with the murder of Probate Judge W. T. Lawler here ast June. None of the indictments will ear in any way upon the trial of Over ton, which has been set tor next Tues day. When the grand jury was Organ zed reports were circulated that devel opments resulting from its investiga tions would throw new light upon the ..awler case. ( According to Sheriff John C. Lowe, of ladison county, a special jury venire las been served for the Overton trial, and every step taken to expedite the rial Tuesday. Deputy Sheriff Alex Dyas, accompa nied by Sheriff George Puckett, of Smithville, Tenn., Overton’s captor, left or Smithville tonight. It is understood hey have gone there to secure wit nesses for the state in the Overton trial. Overton, in his cell in the connty jail here, late today was in consultation with Charles T. Grimmett, one of his attorneys. The prisonr appeared to be restive and nervous. A number of Fiends and relatives visited hint. Huntsville Is quiet as the Overton .rial approaches. Precautionary meas ures by the authorities include he closing of express and freight of- Ices to the delivery of liquors, and the prohibiting of street crowds or exces sive concourse. Stops Tobacco Habit in One Day Sanitarium Fublishas Free Book Show ing How Tobacco Habit Can Be Banished in From One to Five Days at Home. The Elders Sanlfilrlum located at 601 Main St., St. Joseph, Mo., has published a book shoeing the deadly effect of the tobacco habit, and how it can be banished in from one to five days at home. Men who have used tobacco for more than fifty years have tried this method and say It is Entirely successful, and in addition to banishing the desire for tobacco has improved their health won derfully. This method banishes the de sire for tobacco, no matter whether It Is smoking, chewing, cigarettes o»- simtf dipping. As this book Is being distributed free, anyone wanting a copy should send their name arid address at once.—(Advt.) SEND NO MONEY •JU»T YJUd t«. fin* You don’t med money to «<-t an automo bile. Let ui<- give you one of tuy brand ntw, never uiu-tl, latest mod-*!, five-pas- M-nger Fbetl Touri'.ig Curs, absolutely fr»-e of eluirge. I have K veil away doz en* of tlu-in. Yon uilglit as well have one. too. if you have no unto and want one. send me your name rlg'it away jn I »ay. "1 w.int one of your free Fords. A tiost-eam will do. RHOADS AUTO CIUB ’46 Cani’sl I~f. Top*aa. Kan. TRADE BDAHO WILL NOT FRRBE COST OF LIVING Says Department of Justice Is Already Making Such an Investigation (Bv Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—The federal trade commission announced today that it will not undertake an investigation of the high pr'cen of necessaries of lite because it largely would be a duplication of the work of the department of justice under the Sherman anti-trust law. The commission made this announce ment: “The federal trade commission has re ceived numerous suggestions that it make a general investigation concerning high prices of the necessaries of life. It recognizes the far-reaching effects of these prices on the standards of living in the United States, and it believes ev ery effort should be made to prevent the exploitation of consumers. “In so far as these high prices may be due to the existence of unlawful com binations among dealers, such a situa tion would be in the purview of the Sherman anti-trust act. The department of justice, which is primarily charged with the enforcement of that statute, has already instituted a searching in vestigation throughout the country by United States attorneys, therefore an in vestigation by the commission would be a duplication of work. “In view of these facts the commis sion does not deem it advisable at pres ent to undertake an investigation Into high prices in general.” Sinking of Tug Boat Won’t Delay Sailing Os the Deutschland NEW LONDON, Conn., Nov. 18. —The sailing of the German merchant sub marine Deutschland for Bremen will not be delayed by the action brought against it by the T. A. Scott company today for the loss of the tug Thomas A. Scott, Jr.; which was sunk by the Deutschland early yesterday off Race Rock light, with the loss of its crew of five, according to A statement tonight by Henry G. Hilken, president of the Eastern Forwarding company, American agents of the Underwater line: The Deutschland had started for Germany, but returned to port after the accident. Today the Scott company libelled the Deutschland for $12,000 for the loss of the tug. President Hilken said that steps had been taken to furnish bonds to meet the amount of the suit, which would per mit the submarine to leave for home rs soon as repairs on it bad been completed. I The suit, Mr. Hilken said, was a friend ly one and had been brought by the Scott company as a matter of self pro , tection. Papers In three additional suits, each for 250,000, it was learned tonight, have I been issued in the Interests of the fam ilies of Captain John Guerney, Engineer William A. Caton and Cook Clarence B. Davison, three of the men lost with the .'Thomas A. Scott, Jr. Agricultural Colleges Given Great Opportunity I To Serve the Nation WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—The new ' national defense act offers agricultural colleges an opportunity to do a real service to the nation in promoting mili tary training. W. M. Riggs, president of Clemson college, today told the annual convention here of the National Associa tion of State Agricultural Colleges and « Experiment Stations. It is their patri otic duty, he declared, to assist the gov ernment in its efforts to create 4 big : body of reserve officers. Land grant colleges, the speaker said, should set an example in patriotism. “With the recent ruling of the war de partment that every such college shall require two years of military training of physically fit male students pursu ing courses of two years or longer, and with a well designed curriculum,” he said, “we will have an end of Sham niil • itary instruction, which at some colleges • j has been Httle short of disgraceful.” WILSON DECLARES HIS AMBITION TO WIPE OUT GLISS FEELING Nation’s Chief Addresses Del egation From American Fed eration of Labor Which Congratulates Him (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—President Wilson told a delegation from the Amer ican Federation of Labor late today that all class feeling in America should be wiped out by the establishment of justice “with a heart in it.” He de clared that no one who fails to work for this end is qualified to call himselt a true American. The delegation comprised the mem bership of the federation's annual con vention which has been meeting in Bal timore. The delegates came to Wash ington on special cars and marched to the White House headed by a band to congratulate the president on his re election. Samuel Gompers. president of the federation, acted as their spokes man, declaring laboring people had come to recognize that Mr. Wilson stands for justice, freedom and right eousness. "We have taken joy In up holding your hands in your great work,” said Mr. Gompers. 1 need nui say that, coming to me as you do on such an errand, I am very deeply ’ gratified and very greatly cheered,” said the president in reply •'lt would be impossible tor me off-hartd to say just what thoughts are stirred in me by what Mr. Gompers has said to me as your spokesman. What 1 have tried to do <s to get rid of any class division in this country, not only, but of any class consciousness and feeling. SEEKS UNITY OF SPIRIT. “The worst thing that could happen to America would be that she should be divided into groups and camps in which there were men and women who thought they were at odds with one another, that the spirit of America was not ex pressed except in them, and that possi bilities of antagonism were the only things that we had to look forward to. “As Mr. Gompers said, achievement is a comparatively small matter, but the spirit in which things are done is of the essence of the whole thing, and what i am striving for, and What I hope you are striving for, is to blot out all the lines of division in America and create a unity of spirit and of purpose found ed upon this, the consciousness that we are all men and women of the same sort and that if we do not understand each other, we are not true Americans f we cannot enter into each other’s es sential welfare, then we have not yet uualified as representatives of the Artiericah spirit. WOULD CLOSE RIFTS. "Nothing alarms America so much as rifts, divisions, the drifting .apart of elements among her people, and the thing we ought all to strive for is to close up every rift, and the only way to do It, so far as I can see, is to es tablish justice not only, but justice with a heart in it, justice with a pulse In it, justice with sympathy In it. Justice can be cold and forbidding or it can be warm and welcome, and the latter is the only kind of justice that Americans ought to desire. I do not believe I am deceiving myself when I say that I think this spirit is growing in America. I pray God it may continue to grow, and all I have to say is to exhort every one whom my voice reaches here or else where to come into this common move ment of humanity.” In addressing Mr. Wilson, Mr. Gomp ers said the delegates had decided with out any pre-arrangement to come and congratulate the president. “We hope that your next four years in the White House,” he continued, “will be filled with the meat of achievement for the good of humanity.” After the speeches, all the delegates shook hands with the president. “Look out for my boys.” said “Moth er” Jones, as she greeted Mr. Wilson. Auto Driver is Heid Criminally Responsible CBy A'spciated Preas.) NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 17. Charles H. Whitney, of Chicago, a fresh man in the Sheffield Scientific school, Yale, whose automobile struck and killed Antonio Morcha, In Orange, November 11, was held criminally responsible to day for Morcha’s death by Coroner Eli Mix. The coroner finds that Whitney was driving his ear “in a careless, reck less and negligent manner.” Labor Scarcity Is One Cause for Higher Coal (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Scarcity of labor at coal mines has been found by agents of the department of justice as one of the ffactors in the increased price of coal. The investigation is not com plete but inquiry at Tennessee and Ken tucky mines has shown an increased cost of mining coal there of about >2.50 ton. GIRLS! THICKEN AND BEAUTIFY !oliß HAIR Bring back its gloss, lustre, charm and get rid of dandruff. To be possessed of a head of Heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free front dandruff is merely a matter of using a little Danderine. It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a 25 cent bottle of Dander ine now—all drug stores recommend it —apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance | of abundance, freshness, and ■an incomparable gloss and luster, and try as you will you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks’ use. when you w 11 see new hair—tine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—sprouting out all over your scalp —Danderine Is, we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair—taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, giefssy and beautiful in just a few moments —a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this.—(Advt.) Doctor Tells How To Strengthen Eyesight 50 per cent In One Week’s Time In Many Instances. A Free Prescription Ton Can Have Filled and Use at Home. Philadelphia, Pa. Do you wear glasses’ Are you a victim of eye strain or other eye weaknesses? If so, you will be glad to know that according to Dr. Lewis there is real hope for you. Many, whose eyes were failing say they have had their eyes restored through £he principle of this wonderful free pre scription. One man says, after trying it: “I was almost blind; could not see to read without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully; now tney feel fine all the time. It was like a mir acle to me.” A lady who used it says: “The atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but after using this prescription for fifteen days everything seems clear. I can even read fine print without glasses.” It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now dis card them in a reasonable time and multitudes more will be able to strength en their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting RAILROAD MUST PAY FOR EJECTIN G1 PASSENGER Supreme Court Upholds Lower Court in Award of $750 Damages In holding that the Southern railway is liable for damages to T. M. Williams, because one of its conductors, assisted by a policeman, ejected Williams from a train and roughly handled him in doing so, the state supreme court Saturday decided a rather unique point. Williams alleged that he boarded a night train of the Southern in Atlanta with a ticket to Duluth; that he went to sleep on the train arid when he was awakened by the conductor he was at Buford, a station beyond his destination; that he then asked the conductor to let him remain on the train until they met a train which would bring him back to Duluth, it being late at night and he be ing in Buford; that he tendered the conductor fare for the ex tra journey but that the* latter ordered him from the train, and when he declin ed to leave called in a policeman; that the conductor cursed and abused him and jerked him about and that when he was pushed from the train the police man struck him In the head with a pis tol, causing him a painful wound and greatly humiliating him in the eyes of his fellow-passengers. The case was tried in the Gwinnett superior riourt and Williams was award ed a verdict for $750. The railroad then appealed. In deciding the case the su preme court held that it was not a con dition precedent to Williams continuing his journey that he tender unpaid fare for the distance already traveled, in the absence of a demand by the conductor, and that under the circumstances shown in the record Williams was entitled to recover damages. N. Y. Shipbuilding Company Purchased By Four Corporations (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK. Nov. 17.—The American International corporation, in conjunction with the International Mercantile Ma rine company, the Pacific Mail Steam ship company and W. R. Grace & Co., for many years prominent in South American trade, have purchased the properties of the New York Ship Build ing company of Camden, N. J. The acquisition of this company is in fur therance of the aims of American bank ing and shipping interests to extend the sphere of American com lercial interests in foreign countries. Warrior Acquitted of Shooting of John Ford (SnAcial nist'atch to The Journal.) BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 18.—Alfred uas been on the federal court since last Tuesday on the charge of shooting and killing John Ford, of Atlanta, Ga., last Augusta, was acquitted late Friday of the charge of murder in the first degree. The jury was out less than one hour when they returned the verdict. aPtrick Collins. Warrior’s attorney, pleaded that the de fendant had shot the Atlanta man In self defense. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature of The Semi-Weekly Journal 25 WEEKS Two Issues a Week for 25c Sign Coupon below and let us have your order ' now. For new subscribers and renewals. THE SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ga.: Enclosed find 25c. Send The Sumi-Weekly Jourral to address below for 25 weeks. NAME p. o. -.Afe B. F 8 P. -- -. STATE, .... glasses. Eye troubles of many descrip- 1 tions may be wonderfully benefited by;‘ following the simple rules. Here is ther prescription: Go to any active drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tab lets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of a glass of water and allow to dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start and Inflammation, will quickly disappear. If your eyes aje bothering you, even a little, take steps to save them now before It is too late.. Many hopelessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time. Note - Another prominent Physician to whom the above article was submitted, raid: “Bon- Opto is a very remarkable remedy. Its con stituent ingredients are well known to eminent eye specialists and widely prescribed by them. The manufacturers guarantee It to strengthen eyesight 50 per cent in one week's time in manv instances or refund the money. It can bo obtained from any good drug st and is onu of the very few preparations 1 feel should be kept on hand for regular use in almost every family.”—(Advt.) LYNCHING IS CONDEMNED BI SYNOD IT ATHENS Resolutions on Lawlessness Are Passed by the Pres byterians at Athens* (Special Dispatch to The Journal.)' DALTON, Ga, Nov. 17. —Resolutions decrying lynching and calling on other denominations for their corroborative testimony were passed here yesterday oy the Presbyterian synod of Georgia. The resolutions were presented by Dr. R. C. Reed, of Columbia seminary, of Colum bia, S. C. | “I DON’T SUFFER ANYMORE” “Feel Like a New Person/* says Mrs. Hamilton. V New Castle, Ind.—“ From the time I was eleven years old until 1 was seven* r——— teen I suffered each 111 iIIWMItLUII I Illi month so I had to be |yfl|MWwul in bed. I had head ache, backache and such pains I would wfeß' cramp double every month. I did not know what it was ' Wj(u 11 to be easy a m * nnte -’ fiaw''?™*'| My health was all run down and the jp < doctors did not do any good. A neighbor told my mother about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and J took it, and now I feel like a new person. I don’t suffer any more and I am regular every month. ’’—Mrs. Hazel Hamilton, 822 South 15th St When a remedy has lived for forty years, steadily growing in popularity and influence, and thousands upon thousands of women declare they owe their health to it, is it not reasons* ble to believe that it is an article of great merit? If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. X"our letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence YOUR HEART a Does it Flutter, Palpitate or Skip Beat. ? Have you shortueu. of Breath, Ten* je.ue.u, Numbneas, or <"aiu in left eid«*,Dizzineea, Faiuting Spells, Spots be* lore eyes, Nudden Starting in sleep, Nervousness, Htiuvry or Weak Spells, Oppressed Feeling in chest, Choking Hea ■uitionin throat. Painful to lie on leftside. Sinking or Smothering Sensation. Diffi cult Breathing. Heart Dropsy or Swelling of feet or ankles? If you have one or moreof the above symptoms, don’t fail to use Dr.KitA* >nun"a Heart Tablets. -Not a secret medicine. It is said that one person out of every four has • weak heart. Probably three-fourths of these do 'lot know It, and hundreds wrongfully treat them elves for the Stomach, Lungs. Kidneys or Serves. Don’t take any chances when Dr. linsninn's Heart Tablets are within your each. More than 1000 endorsements furnished. FREE TREATMENT COUPON Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with their name and P. O. Address, to Dr. F. 4». K Ins man. Box Nb 4, Angusta. Maine, will re ceive a box of Heart Tablets for trial by return mail, postpaid, free of charge. Delays are dan 'gerons. Write at once—to-day.
