About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1917)
2 OIOCESJIN COMMITTEE TO CALL BISHOP'S ELECTION Action of Dr. R. S. Coupland in Declining Place Necessi tates Another Meeting Following a call Issued by Dr. C. B. Wilmer, the chairman of the standing committee of the Atlanta diocese of the Episcopal church, the committee wiki meet in Atlanta Saturday to name a date and place of meenng for the diocesan council to convene and elect a successor to the office of the late Bishop C. K Nelson This action has been made necessary by the recent notification received by Dr. Wilmer to the effect that Dr. R. S Coupland. rector of Trinity church New Orleans, felt that he must decline to accept the office to which he was elected by the council when it met in Macon last month. The personnel of the dio<esan coun cil will be the same as at the Macon meeting, and it will meet within ap proximately thirty days after the standing committee does The standing committee, whirl} will meet in Atlanta Saturday, is composed of the following ministers and laymen. Dr. C. B. Wilmer. rector of St. Lukes church. Atlanta, president. Dr. L B Richards, rector of the tWurch of the Incarnation. Atlanta Dr. Charlo* H. I-ee. rector of St. Paul’s church. Macon. Colonel 7. D. Harrison and Charles 1. Pettigrew, of Atlanta: Turner E. I Berry. of Columbus, lay members. CHILDREN HATE OIL. CALOMEL AND PILIS “California Syrup of Figs” best for tender stomach, liver, bowels • Look back at your childhood days Remember- the "doee” mother insisted on—caster oil. calomel, cathartics. How you hated them, how- you fought against them. With our children it's different. Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don’t realize what they do. The children's revolt is well-found ed. Their tender little •’insides" are in jured by them If your child’s stomach. liver and bowela need cleansing, give only deli cious "California Syrup of Figs." its action Is positive, but gentle. Millions of mothers keep thia harmless "fruit laxative’ handy; they know children, love to take It: that it never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweeten tbe atomach. and that a teaspoonful given today saves a sick child tomor row. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot tle of ’’California Syrup of Figs." which has full directions for babies, j hildren of all ages and for grown-ups Vainly on each bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. See that It is made by “California Fig Syrup Com pany." Refuse any other kind with •contempt—< Advt. i NEARLY DIED OF PELLAGRA I Used to Pray She’d Pass Away. But Happy Wow She's Cured. Mrs. Banta Jacobs. Garnsey. Ala., writes: “I was a constant sufferer) from that dreadful pellagra for four long years My case seemed beyond my doctor s reach and in July. 1910. he said be could do no more for me. I' would even find myself praying to die I suffered so much. Finally my husband ordered a trial of Baughn's Pellagra Treatment and in three weeks I could see a great change and I am well to day 1 say to all. take BaugWn’s Treat ment and he cured for my ease was ban and of long standing." That testimonial says more than we could say. except this: We can cure Any case no matter how long stand ing. on basis of refunding the money I If we fail to effect a cure. To get In formation on the subject write today for Baughn’s big booklet on pellagra, •ent free. Write American Compound ing Ctompany. Box 567-L. Jasper. Ala. (Advt. I AN OPERATION AVERTED Philadelphia,Pa.—“One year ago I waa very sick and I suffered with pains my side and back until I nearly went crazy. • I went to differentdoctors and they all said I had female trouble and would not get any relief until I would be operated on. I had suffered forfour years before thia time,but I kept get ting worse the more medicine I took. Every month since I was a young girl I had suffered with cramps in my sides at periods and was never regular. I saw your advertise ment in the newspaper and the picture of a woman who had been saved from an operation and this picture was im pressed on my mind. The doctor had . given me only two more days to make up my mind so I sent my husband to the drug store at once for a bottle of Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and believe me. I soon noticed a change and when I had finished the third bottle I was cured and never felt better. I grant you the privilege to publish my letter and am only too glad to let other women know of my cure. ” —Mfs.Thos. McGon igal. 3422 Hartville Street, Phila., Pa. y A INSTANT REUEF 1 MN SIMON IS WELL IN HAND. SAYS \ FOREIGN SECRETARY i Miliukoff Makes Interesting i Statement Regarding Recent Crisis in New Republic—No Meetings for Two Days BT WILLIAM G. SHEPBTEBD PETROGRAD. May s.—" You may tell I : the American people the Russian situ ation is well tn hand." This was the statemeent made to me • today by Foreign Minister Miliukoff. I The man who within the past ’two > days has held the fate of the new I Russia, in his hands, meeting wit* stubborn opposition and triumphing only a few hours after closing an all night session with representatives of ■ the recalcitrant factions. He expressed the belief that German influences caused Thursday’s outbreaks In the Russian capital. "There were dark forces behind the I demonstrations against the govern ment." .Miliukoff declared. • "I believe they were German influences such as you have experienced in America. There was .no conflict between this govern ment's first and second notes to the allies" ’ The foreign minister reveoled in this ' exclusive interview granted me the na i ture of the pact existing between Rus ' «ia and the allied powers. • ”1 wiM not tell you they coincide with all democratic plans of all democratic I peoples" he said. "They include plans for creating new national borders adjusting the map of Europe on a _hasis of nationalties and nice« and laying the foundation for a j lasting peace." It was the approval of this pact by : the new government without consulta tion with representatives of tne work men and soldiers that led to the trouble of the past two days. • Foreign Minister Miliukoff impressed ; upon me however that the actual de tails of the agreement existing between the allies were not his to reveal. It true the agreement was first ap proved by the czar as head of the old autocratic government. But he declared they were not the czar’s secret alone and could not be published without the consent of the allied nnwors CAUSE OF TROUBLE The whole trouble. when riotous crowds thronged the streets of Petro grad. was due to the two notes which Foreign Minister Miliukoff sent to the allies. The first was sent immediately after the revolution and the abdication of ' Czar Nicholas. It declared Russia was seeking only to defend its own territory, without thoughts of indemnity or terri torial conquest. The second note was dispatched May 1. It pledged adherence to the contracts 1 of the allies. The workmen’s and soldier s commit tee demanded to know whether the con tracts entered into by the czar were compatible witb the first note. If so. they demanded to know whether the minister should send a third note, de claring that the caar's agraamenta were compatible with the provisional gov ernment’s alms. He told them that a note Was impossible. But he compromised by issuing a statement declaring there was no conflict between the first and second notes to the allies B “I spent the night explaining to the workmen’s and soldiers’ committee,” 1 he told me. "that it was impossible for the ministry to make public secret treaties —treaties that were not Russian property alone, but belonged to our allies, too. 1 told them it would be impossible to publish them." The workmen's and soldiers’ commit tee was distrustful. It believed that the various contracts implied a spirit of imperialism among the various al lies. As an indication of <he spirit in. which his attitude Is taken by some ' members of the committee. Shapiro, a member of that body, told me he be lieved Miliukoff was suddenly become ' a typical European diplomat, instead of * remaining democratic. WITHHOLDS SECRET. The foreign minister, whose powerful appeal to the riotiug i-eople had chang ed their cries of “down with Miliukoff" to "down with Germany," received me after a night in which his words had perhaps changed the whole aspect of the war by preventing internal dis- ( pension which would probably have led to Russia's separation from the allies in this critical hour of world history. He wws still strong, vigorous and de termined. With regard to the secret ( treaties between Russia and the other allies. I said: "Through your position as foreign minister you have learned what these secret arrangements between the allied powers really were. Can you say wheth er you consider these treaties undemo cratic afid evil.” “These arrangements were not made by the czar and the government which has been overthrown." he replied. "They were made by the allies—by Great Britain. France and the others —and the czar accepted them. ."If they had been the deposed cza.r'6 property, and the caar's secret alone 1 might make them public. But they be long to our allies, and I cannot give them to the people without the allies’ consent." "Have you asked the allies' permis sion to make public these cotnracts" I asked "No. it is unnecessary to do so." the foreign minister answered. “But 1 will tell you they coincide with | all the democratic plans of the demo- , cratic peoples o fthe earth for creating new national borders and adjusting the ! map of Europe on the basis of nation | alities and races, thus laying a sound foundation for lasting peace.” He paused a moment, then leaned for | ward over his desk and said: * “You may tell the American people ' the Russian situation is well in hand. • We are particularly pleaded to have i President Wilson, after declaring there j could be a peace without fighting, come j to our decision that true peace could oe j otbained only through a struggle." All Meetings Barred in Russia for Two Days PETROGRAD, May s.—(Via Txindon.i j In consequence of the disorders which occurred yesterday in Petrograd, the ex ecutive committee of the Council of Workmen** and Soldiers’ Delegates haa decided unanimously to forbid all public meetings and demonstrations for the next two days. Any one who incites the people to taJ<e part In any demonstra tions or fires a shot will be regarded is a traitor to the cause of the revolution. The committee will submit to the coun cil for investigation the causes leading to the firing of shots the streets of ‘ Petrograd yesterday. The. executive committee has placard ed the street# with a proclamation ap- I pealing to the people to maintain calm I order and discipline and calling upon ths THE ATLANT A SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL,-ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1017 A QUINTET OF GERMANS in San Francisco considered unfriendly to the i'nited States. Franz Bopp, center, former German consul at S’a«i Ffrsncisko; Lieutenant Wilhelm von Brinaken and E. H. von Schaack, former vice consul, at top, were convicted of neutrality" violations and were at liberty on bail at the time war was declared. They were ordered arrested immediately after the war proclamation was Signed by President Wilson. Below. Henry W. E. Kaufman, former chancellor of the German consulate at San Francisco, and Robert Capelie. agent of tbe North German Lloyd Steamship com pany. are awaiting trial on charges of sending supplies to German warships in the South Pacific early in the war. nr* Q SWi L——— CAPEL Lt American Counted on to Feed World Is Man .Who Bossed Biggest Feeding Job Ever Done Herbert Hoover Who Won Fame in War, Well Fitted to Marshal World's Biscuits Against Kaiser's Bullets WASHINGTON, D. U., May s.—The world's market man is the title that may be bestowed upon Herbert C. Hoover as a result of plans of the Brit ish, French and American governments for the United States to control the food supplies of the allies with Ameri ca's best- man in supreme command. Hoover has already done the biggest job of feeding people that any man ever did. , Unknown outside of his profession of civil engineering when war began, he has sprung to world fame through his wonderful work in feeding the starving of Belgium. Through that work he may rightly be called the world's Greatheart. Americans stranded in Europe when war broke out remember Hoover as the man who passed out SSO to SIOO each to stranded persons, millionaires and school teachers alike, counting on hu man goodness for the return of his money. While others talked Hoover acted. He got the Americans home. Typically American is Hoover. Well set up. with a jaw that Is square with determination, with eyes that have a stern glint in them, but that betray at the same time deep compassion and soldiers not to go out carrying arms and to obey only orders bearing the official signature of the executive council. The proclamation also appeals to the work men and soldiers not to take part in public meetings and demonstrations while carrying arms. The sitting of the grand council or the workmen's and soldiers' delegates ended late last night after the delegates had discussed a supplementary commu nication from the provisional gov ernment explaining the note of May 1 to the allies. The council passed a resolution declar ing that the government’s new note, which It will send to the allies, puts an end to all Interpretations of the note on May 1. contrary to the interests and aims of the revolutionary democracy. Another resolution was adopted de claring that the policy of annexation for the first time had been made the subjeet of international discussions and this fact should be considered an important victory for democracy. The resolution concluded: "The executive committee, while as serting Its unalterable determination not to make peace except on these condi tions. appeals to the entire revolution ary democracy of Russia to rally round (he council of workmen's and soldiers’ delegates, and deciares its firm assur ance that the peoples of all the belliger ent countries will be able to overcome the resistance of their governments and force them to enter upon negotiations for peace on the basis of renunciation of all annexations and indemnities.” The explanation of the note of May 1 which the provisional government gave to the council and which will be for warded, to the allied governments, fol lows: "The note was subjected to long and detailed examination by the provisional government and was unanimously ap proved. Tt was obvious that this note, in speaking of a decisive victory, had In view a solution of the problems which were mentioned in the communi cation of April 9 and which was thus specified: " ’The government deems it to be its right and duty to declare now that free Russia does not aim at the domination of other nations or at depriving them of their national patrimony or at occupy ing by force foreign territories, but that Its object is to establish a durable peace on the basis of the rights of nations to decide their own destiny. The Russian nation does' not lust after the strength ening of its power abroad at the expense of other nations; its aim is not to sub jugate or humiliate any one. In the name of the higher principles of equity, the Russian people have broke the chains which fettered the Polish na tion. but it will not suffer that Its own country shall emerge from the great struggle humiliated or weakened in its vital force.’ "In referring to the ’penalties and guar antees’ essential to a durable peace, the provisional government had in view the reduction of armaments, the establish ment of international tribunals, etc. This explanation will be communicated by the minister of foreign affairs to th • ambassadors of th* allied powers.” $ 3-- Sample Watch Free Aa Offer wltboaiapßraEai. Kvory nori co sn«w«rlac adrorl wha _ Sk Fi’b mplo torrtß. will reMl abv pc«ts»»' L a aamr * *•**>’ nJLuIIIJwJ'’'" AHNOLI 1 ELY FHFK OK » H AHi.F. .?De fn;. e«»an ri,>t •«•«,«<! Btan ..fIF ' s,t ' l A »«?:eet J '••’■r Be • b ' Mrr:n < iu‘is ”F'n RR'.krem.nt F' tads year uanteai a- :1 *»ro-o:.rer dnit nrve' eraw o&ia To’a watcb la built to Mt a l!fa»«wa. A * to VC A • 14 »• ••Felee To a rim .iaeo baalneaa * maha now fri-nda Ats A BAMT-V V wi.l »e a d thia elef&at watch by taal I peat raid far oaly >3.fto and In additiaa auaaaRTKK —wawlilxmd araoli TILT FRRB OF ( HARWK aaa of our high r Ma Raliroad aaylo wataaea wbieb wo wtah to latrodaeo. Band tbto adroffaomca* with 93 AO and ROTH WjkTf HBR will ba tent a* oaaa by tnall poetpaid. »r K. t. CHALMCN* * CO., S3B ki. Dearborn SI..CHICAGO- sympathy, this wizard of bread looks the true dauntless. Hoover is of a paternal type. All children are his children. The suffering of Belgium compelled him to act be cause he cannot resist the appeal of suffering. His most striking character istic is love of children. He has two sons, one six and one eight years of age. one born in China, the other in Russia. A hard task is to get Hoover to talk about himself. American newspapers printed columns and columns about Belgium. About Hoover there was lit tle. Hoover saw to that. The German government was so im pressed with the rationing of Belgium it asked Hoover 1o take entire charge of rationing Austrian and Russian Po land, offering him $1,000,000 a rfionth ami asking no accounting. But he would not leave his Belgian work. Hoover was born in West Branch. la.. forty-three vears ago. He was educated at Stanford university. There he met and married the woman who became Mrs. Hoover soon after both had finish ed engineering courses. They have traveled all over the world together. Almost at the beginning of the war Hoover declared bjseuits would be as powerful as bullets. Now he seems destined to be set at marshaling the world’s biscuits against the kaiser s bullets —a job that makes him rank tn importance with a commander of all the armies of the world. This niodeW giant has been through the world's greatest tragedy, but it has not saddened him. He has found joy in taking relief to long lines of little children, giving life to thousands of poor mothers, tn keeping little homes together in the black shadow of war. What will Hoover do as world’s mar ket man? Every ouncf of food will have to count. A Hooverized food world will be a wasteless food world. Those who know Hoover best say If he is set to feed the world he will feed the world. Thrown up out of seclusion two and a half years ago. straight to the top o’ the world —straight to the greatest and humanest task of all—keeping the world alive—Hoover will do what Is to be done. High Living Cost Hits U. S. Army Hard WASHINGTON. May s.—The high cost of living has hit the army a $50,000- a-day blow. Computation by the headquarters de partment today showed that the aver age cost of food for fighting men is nearly 32 cents per day for each sol died, where four months ago the cost was 2" cents. This acids $50,000 per day to the expense of feeding a million men. The raises will not curtail the rations of the men, no matter how high it goes. Candidate Defeated by . Miss Rankin Poisons Self ELKHART, 7nd~May 5.—-Jacob E. Crull, of Montana, who was defeated for the Republican nomination for, congress last summer by Miss Jeanette Rankin, today sat on the steps of an undertaking establishment and drank poison. He is expected to die. Relatives. with whom Crull was visiting, said he was heartbroken CASTO RIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature of Order' j JF Special for Dr*«s or Busioeir, choice of many hand- vwiJgfWj some styles, guaranteed for 18 months solid wear and satisfaction or MONEY BACK, jfflfl!'Jlftjifl •bsolute $5.00 value—while they last, one Ajinili}J|U,Ajik pair to a customer. Express Prepaid for only SI.9S. /«' f lv l' bp'l NO EXTRA CHARGES LW O No charge for Big Extreme Feg Tops, or J' Cuff.Bottoms.nothingextra for fancy Belt lij'fflw 'jl-'fra Loopsor Pocket Flaps, no charge for Open Wfljuf jl.hlfl Welt Seama or lauwa Sizea-all noralty features kIIIH Itffl FREE—no extra chartas of any kind. rj’f *'ll! Cash Profits to you for taking mast- Fldf ItlW i (Villa eras of rel.tieea and I.It) ria eeiahbore. Youns Nat Sprisra made »1S».OO ’ll' VW ia 50 dara. Writs for Pres samples tsksy. MS Ssad (Uj CHICAGO TAILORS' ASSOCIATION Pt "• Ge»L HIST ARMY OF BOYS WILL BE MOBILIZED FOR WORK ON FARMS Youth of Nation to Aid in Ag ricultural Work and Other Industries That Are Vital to National Defense WASHINGTON, May I. —Plans for mobilization of a vast of the youth of the nation to aid in agricultural work and other Industries vital to national defense were announced by Secretary of Eabor Wil son late today. Working through a departmental or ganization called the United States Boys' Working reserve,* a preliminary survey of the situation has been started. William Edwin Hall has been made national director, with headquarters in Washington. He will be assisted by governors and leaders of the great*na tional boys’ organizations with the add ed assistance of » national advisory council composed of experts on farm management physical welfare, transpor tation, finance and wage rates. The department estimates there are 5.000.000 boys between the ages of sixteen and the age of enlistment of which at least 2.000.000 are permanent ly idle. During the summer this num ber is quadrupled. Outlining the purpose and scone of the reserve Secretary Wilson said; "Several of the states and many of the boys' clubs and organizations have already undertaken to mobilize the boys of the country to assist In promoting an early and successful conclusion of the war. “The department of labor will intro duce federal methods of co-ordination to assure distribution of labor thus ob tained will give greatest benefit to the nation; to prevent waste of effort and duplication of activity; and to give the project a national aspect. “As a result of a survey of the coun try, the department proposes to enroll the 5.000,000 or more boys for work for which each is moat fitted. The majority will be utilized on farms. Boys having experience with tools, re ceived in manual training schools will probably be placed in the shipbuilding yards. Every boy volunteer must pass a physical examination. No boy under 16 shall be accepted. The consent of his parents or guardian must be had. The country has been divided into six teen zones. In each will be a national and a state director. Enrollment has already begun. Arrangements are under way to place the boys detailed for farm duty In camps In communities in which they will work. While* awaiting a call to the fields the boys will get exercises to harden them for the tasks to come. The boys will be paid for all work done. Charles S. Culver, principal of the Tech High schol, in a statement to The Journal Saturday night, said that oilt are perhaps 50 boys at Tech High there are perhaps 50 boys between the ages of sixteen and twenty-one. and that the majority of them would be well-fitted for agricultural work. Rider Agents Wanted Every where to ride end ex- •S—j — E hi bi t the new Ranger "Mater- a- - completely equipped with g. W * electric light and horn, carrier, stand, tool tank, coastsr-brake, mud guards and anti-skid tires. If} Jll Choice of 44 ether atylea, ftt/kll fIWL colors and sizes in the famous Wjt 11 "Ranger” line of bicyclee. rat xußl Yivi DELIVERED FREE on approval .IMffii H apd 30 DAYS TRIAL. Send for CTglft Wtti .it YA big tree catalog and particulars WwfljJWnV;*! 'r.J of our Factory ■ direct- to-Rider \“T*li r '’’ *' marvelous offers and terms. Jw. ll’ sfc 4 ’a TIDEC Lamps. Horns. Wheels, I AIKy V 3 I IflLw Sundries, and partsfor 1 I 111 jV. '..-w all blcyelsa—at half uaual prlrsa. V * H •ENO NO MONEY but tell us sxaetly /Ab J what you nsJd Honor buv until youestourpriest. Av I terms snd the bir FREE eatnior. Write Today. TO( fu UW R/l ET Aff\ CYCLE COMPANY Ivl Cn V Dept. T-180 CHICAGO Money-Saving Club Combinations —Below we give you a selection of the highest-class club combi nations ever offered by any paper. 7 hey are ma d e up of abso lutely the best publications of their class and the prices we quote gives you these papers at a saving of J to | of the regular price. Get your order in today before we are compelled to advance the price. Club N Reg. Price Club T Semi-Weekly Journal, 1 Yr.. I $2.50 Semi-Weeklv Journal, 1 Yr.. I O ur Price Thnce-a-Week New York > Our Pnce • York f World, 1 Yr C1 Est A m . v 10 Cincinnati Enquirer, 1 Yr.... J World, 1 YrJ • Club O R Xo? Ce Club U j R si 75 CC Semi-Weekly Journal, 1 Yr.. I $2.25 Semi-Weekly Journal, 1 Yr.. I hrice-a-Week New \ork zOur Pnce Southern Cultivator, 1 Yr... f World, 1 Yr..- OE SI.OO Home and Farm, 1 YrJ Club P ‘Y Reg- Price Club V j e 'w it i „„i . vv $2.50 Semi-Weeklv Journal. 1 Yr.. I Semi-Weekly Journal. 1 Yr.. I Our prfce Cincinnatj Enquirer, 1 Yr... nn Cincinnati Enquirer, 1 V.... 1 .UU Southern Cultivator, 1 Yr... J I Reg. Price Club R Reg. Price Club W | $1.65 , $2.00 Semi-Weekly Journal 1R mos. I Semi-Weekly Journal, 1 V.. Cincinnati Enquirer, I Yr.... $ 1 .Uv Home and Farm, 1 YrJ q>l*lv Club S Reg. Price $2 25 coupon below, write name and Semi-Weeklv Journal, 1 Yr., f . ... . . . c .. '. v f Our rnce address plainly, and be sure to specify com- Southern Cultivator, 1 Yr... O1 IE Home and Farm, 1 YrJ bination wanted. The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal, Atlanta, Ga. Enclosed find $ Send me combination Name .., P .o ■ R. F. DState % —r— Ugh! Calomel Sickens; Salivates! Please Try Dodson's Liver Tone J. am sincere! My medicine does not Upset liver and bowels so you lose a day’s work. You're bilious! Your liver is slug gish! You feel lazy, dizzy and all knock ed out. Your head is dull, your tongue is coated; breath bad. stomach sour and bowels constipated. But .don’t take ’salivating calomel. It makes you sick; you may lose a day's work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the .bones. Calomel crashes into sour bile like dy namite. breaking it up. That’s when you feel that awful nausea and cramp ing. If you want to enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone to night. Your druggist or dealer sells you a 50 cent bottle of Dodson s Liver Tone under a personal money-back Doctors Stand Amazed at Power of Bon-Opto to Make Weak Eyes Strong—-According to Dr. Lewis Guaranteed to Strengthen Eyesight 50% In One Week’s Time in Many Instances A Tree Prescription Yon Can Have Filled and Use at Home Philadelphia. Ta.—Victims of eye strain and other eye weaknesses, and those who wear glasses, will be glad to know thaJ according to Dr. Eewis there is real hope and help for them. Many whose eves were failing say they have had their eyes restored by this remarka ble prescription, and many who once wore glasses say they have thrown them away. One man says, after using it: “1 was almost blind. Could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything with out my glasses and my eyes do not hurt any more. At night they would pain dreadfully. Now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me.’’ A lady who used it says: “The atmosphere seemed hazv with or without glasses, but after using this prescription for 15 days everything seems clear. I can read even fine print without glasses.” An other who used it says: "I was bothered with eye strain caused by overworked, tired eyes, which induced fierce head aches. I have worn glasses for several vears both for distance and work, and without them I could not read my own name on an envelope or the typewriting on the machine before me. I can do both now and have discarded my long distance glasses altogether. I can count the fluttering leaves on the trees across the street now, which for several years have looked like a dim green blur to me. 1 cannot express my joy at what it has done for me.” It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a rea sonable time and multitudes more will Tube Rose (Sweet) Scotch Snuff Comes in the Tin Can with the Green Label sc. for 1 or - 10c. for 3 oz. Tube Rose Snuff haa been aged to mellownesa and pleasing • K?nnmr? avor man y months before it ia placed in the package. M'ft ia free from grit and for- e ’£ n P art 'clea, and has a smooth, velvety feeling. your dealer cannot supply /d 1 KX.TUjU y° u > send 5c for a trial size or 11Ji*d 60c for 12 cans. 5c for oa- i®c for 3<«. BIOWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO COi Save the Green Labels—Good for Premium*. Winston-Salem, N. C. guarantee that each spoonful will clean your sluggish liver better than a dose of nasty calomel and that it won't make- you sick. Dodson's Liver Tone is real livert medicine. You’ll know it next morning because you will wake up feeling fine your liver will be working, your head ache and dizziness gone, your stomach will be sweet and your bowels regular. You will feel like working; you’ll be cheerful; full of vigor and ambition. Dodson's Liver Tone is entirey vege table, therefore harmless and cannot salivate. Give it to your children. Mil lions of people are using Dodson’s Liver Toni instead of dangerous calo mel now. Your druggist will tell you that the sale of calomel is almost stop ped entirely here.—(Advt.l be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by the use of this prescription. Go to any active drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet tn a fourth of a glass of water and let it dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four time* daily. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start, and inflammation and redness will quickly disappear. If your eyes bother you even a little It is your duty to take steps to save them now before it Is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have saved their sight if they had cared for their eyes in time. Note: Another prominent Physician to whom the above article was submitted, said: "Yea. the Bon Opto prescription is truly a wonderful eye remedy. Its constituent ingredients are well known to eminent eye specialists and widely prescribed by them. I have used It very suc cessfully in tny own practice on patlente wbnae eyes were strained through overwork or misfit glasses. I can highly recommend It In case of weak, watery, aching, smarting. Itching, burn' Ing eyes, red Ude, blnrred vision or for eyes in flamed from exposure to smoke, sun. dust or wind. It Is one of the very few preparations I feel should he kept "n hend for regular nae in almoat every family.” Bon-Opto, referred to above, ia not a patent medicine or a sac ret remedy. It Is an ethical preparation, the for mula being printed on the package. The Bin t:facmrers guarantee It to strengthen eyesight 50 per cent tn one week's time In many Instances or refund the money. It can be obtained from any good druggist and la sold tn this city by Jacobs' Pharmacy.—(Advt.)
