Newspaper Page Text
2
Here’s Hetty Green’s
Receipt for Wealth
As Given to Her Son
NEW YORK. Sept. s.—ls you would
be wealthy, never speculate in Wall
street. never maintain an office, eat slow
ly. don't stay up all night, don't drink
ice water, and keep out of draughts.
Thia la the advice of the late Mrs.
Hattie Green, world's wealthiest woman,
as given to her son. Colonel Edward R.
H. Green. He made It public while tes
tifying in his Inheritance tax hearing.
Colonel Green said his mother gave
him these financial hints both verbally
and by making notations on business
letters he submitted for her perusal.
Other lessons he learned from watching
her at work making money were: Never
lend money on call, never deal with the
public. Invest and reinvest both princi
pal and Interest in a paying proposition.
OION T THINK SHE'D
EVER SE WELL M
“Tanlac Has Made Me Well
and Strong,” Says Mrs.
Miles—Suffered 20 Years.
Gained Twenty-Nine Pounds
•
“I am now twenty-nine pounds heav
ier than I was when I began using Tan
lac and I feel like a new woman in ev
ery way.” said Mrs. Annie Miles, resid
ing at 1445 Evergreen avenue, Jackson- I
vllle. Fla., a short time ago.
"For twenty long years I suffered with
stomach trouble and indigestion and
tried everything I ever heard of for it.
but kept getting worse all the time,'* she
continued. "I just had to force myself
to eat enough to keep me alive, and
what little I did eat made me suffer
hoars of agony, from gas that would
rise on my stomach. 1 had awful head
aches and dizzy spells constantly and
was so nervous 1 could hardly sleep. 1
fell off In weight and got so weak and
no account that I felt I could never be
well again.
'•One of my neighbors told me what
Tanlac had done for her and I started
taking it. I begun to pick up right
away. I kept on gaining until I had in
creased in weight twenty-nine pounds
and my strength has come back to me
in full force. I can eat anything I
want and everything tastes good. My
nerves are all right again and I sleep
like a child at night and get up in the
morning feeling fine Tanlac has made
me strong and well again."
Tanlac is sold by one regularly estab
lished agency in every town. —(Advt.)
$lO to sls « Pty
h yocr spa.-s time. It te dead
•••F - to* aevw saw a nobb er
LteiTicw: 1 I
AtoirittoiWflfliis MMb C*. \ I
tPELLAERA
CURED
Hun t take harmful drags or hypodermic in
jscrioas. You most have a reconstructive treat
ment to Solid op tbe system a»4 drive oat
the poteoaou. tafe< ttoa if you are to be CUBED
OF PELLAGRA. My Pellagra Treatment has
teen used for ten years Thousands testify to
it. wonderful results. In tbe 30 page book,
whieh Is mailed FREE in plain sealed wrap
per. you will find my proven theory as to the
cause of pellagra, and bow It may be cured
right in your own borne under guarantee of
absolute ontisfaettou or no charge for treat
moot. The book also contain, letters and pho
tographs of patients, bankers, ministers, doc
tors. Lawyers and others.
PELLAGRA: Tired and drowsy feelings: I
headaches: depression Indolence; roughness or
breaking out of skin; sore mouth; tongue,
lip. and throat flaming red; mucus and rhok
Imr; indigestion; diarrhea or constipation; mind
affected and other symptoms. Don't take
'hashes Write for your copy of this book to
day. A post card will do
W. J. McCBAIT, M. D.
Dept. SOS. Carbon Hill, Ala.
— i.
Rheumatism
A Home Cere Given by One Who Had It
In the spring of I*»3 1 was attacked by
Muscular an-l Inflammatory Rheumatism. 1
.offered as only those who have It know, for
over three years. I tried remedy pfter
remedy, and doctor after doctor, but ouch
relief as I received was only temporary.
Finally. I found a remedy that cured me
completely, and It has never returned. I
have given It to • number who were ter
ribly afflicted and oven bedridden with
Rheumatism, and it effected a cure in every
case.
I want every cofferer from any form of
rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous
healing power. Don't eend a simply
mail your name and address, and I will send
It free to try. After you have used it and
it has proven itwlf to be that long-looted
for means of curing your Rheumatism, you
may send tbe price of it. ooe dollar, but.
and.retaod. I de not want your mousy un
ices you are perfectly satisfied to send it.
Isn't that 'fair? Why suffer any longer
when positive relief is thus offered you
free? Don't delay. Write today.
Mart H. Jackeon. No. 234-D Gurney Bldg .
Syracuse. N. T.
W < INSTANT RELIEF J Fwl
RHEUMATISM
CURED
l will gladly send any Rheumatism sufferer a
Simple Herb Recipe Absolutely Free that Com
pletely Cured me of a terrible attack of muscular
and inflammatory Rheumatism of long standing
after everything else I tried had failed me. I
have given It to many sufferers who believed
their eases hopeless, yet they found relief from
their suffering by taking these simple herbs. It
also refievee Sciatica promptly, as well as Neu
ralgia and is a wonderful blood purifier. You
are moot welcome to this Herb Recipe if you
♦IB send for it at once. I believe you will
consider it a god-send after you have put It to
the test. There is nothing injurious contained
la It. and you ean see for yourself exactly what
you are tiki ng I will giaily tend this Recipe
—absolutely free-v-to any sufferer who will send
name and address.
W. O. BUTTON. 8860 MagteoUa Ave.,
Lea Angetoa, California.
FIFTH REGIMENT MERGED
INTO Slffl-FIBST, 11. S. I.
Is Officially Distinguished as
124th Infantry—Reorgani
zation of Brigade
,
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
CAMP WHEEL.ER, MACON, Ga.. Sept.
4.—The first of the advance guard of
Florida troops which, with those of Ala
bama and Georgia, will be stationed here,
arrived this morning.
Company D, of the former First Flori
da regiment, and the field hospital corps
arrived from Jacksonville. There are
13S men in the former and seventy in
the latter.
Company E. of the First Florida, will
arrive from Plant City Wednesday.
Ambulance detachment D, of the former
Alabama brigade, left Montgomery this
morning and will arrive at Camp Wheel
er at midnight.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
CAMP HARRIS. MACON, Ga.. Sept.
4.—Re-organization of the former Geor
i gia brigade into smaller units in line
with the plans adopted by the war de
partment. based on experience of
French and English in trench warfare,
has begun.
Details of the plan were disclosed in
orders issued by Major General F. J.
Kernan late yesterday assigning the 200
reserve officers to the Georgia, Ala-
I buna and Florida troops. ITactlcally
i all of the reserve officers live in Ten
nessee and recently were commissioned
at training camps.
The former Georgia brigade, now the
Sixty-first. U. 8. A., will be composed
of two infantry regiments. They will
be the former Fifth regiment of Atlan
ta, now the One Hundred and Twenty
fourth infantry, and the former Second
1 regiment, of Macon, now the One Hun- j
<lred and Twenty-third infantry.
Twenty-six reserve officers were as
signed to the former and twenty-one to
the latter. There were only six vacan
cies In the Atlanta regiment, which now
has a surplus of twenty officers. They
were assigned to companies, however.
The size of companies will be increased
in accordance with the re-organization
plan to 150 men, each.
The First regiment, of Savannah, will
become the One Hundred and Eight-,
eenth field artillery. The machine gun I
compnay of that regiment will be de- ■
i tached and form part of a machine 1
gun battalion similar to the One Hun
dred and Fifty-first recently drawn
from the former Georgia brigade and
ordered to - France. There will be 172
men and six officers in each machine
gun company. Thirteen reserve offi
cers were assigned the First regiment.
It is understood that regiment will
be detached from the former Georgia
brigade and become a part of the Fifty
sixth artillery brigade, commanded by
Brigadier General J. G. Hayden. Battery
A. Georgia field artillery, and the First
Alabama cavalry will form the One
Hundred and Seventeenth Field artil
lery, which also will be a part of the
artillery brigade. The remainder of the
First battalion, Georgia field artillery.
. which includes B battery, of Atlanta,
anj the First squadron of Georgia cav
alry, which Includes the Atlanta, Savan
j nah and Liberty troops, will form the
One Hundred and Sixty-sixth field ar
tillery, and also will be a part of the ar
i tillery brigade. This change means that
’ Georgia will send no cavalry abroad, all
i being changed to artillery.
Tke two remaining infantry regiments
of the former Alabama brigade, com
manded by Brigadier General R. B.
Steiner, will remain in that branch of
I the service. The First Alabama will
I become the One Hundred Twenty-first
infantry and the Second Alabama the
One Hundred Twenty-second. Twenty
six reserve officers were transferred to
the former and nineteen to the latter.
The First battalion of the Second Ala-
I bama. with the First Florida Infantry,
| with the exception of the machine gun
j company of the latter, will form the de
! pot brigade, commanded by Brigadier
| General A. H. Blanding.
Members of the Fifth were greatly
pleased when they learned they were to
remain in the infantry branch of the
service. As a result, they pointed out,
it will be unnecessary for them to again
start at the bottom and learn "soldier
ing’' again. They also were pleased
that they will remain in the brigade
commanded by General Walter A. Har
ris, who has commanded the Georgia
troops for years, and under whom they
served on the Mexican border.
White House Pickets
Bob Up Once More As
Selected Men Parade
WASHINGTON. Sept. s.—Militants of
the national woman’s party made today**
procession in honor of men selected for
the national army the occasion for more
picketing of the White House. Pickets
began appearing at the White House
gates in pairs, and as the police ar
rested them others took their places.
The women announced they would keep
up the battle as long as the supply of
pickets held out.
The supply of pickets kept steadily
coming to the White House gates as
fast as the police made the arrests, and
an hour before the procession started
ten had been taken in. The women’s
managers said they had enough pickets
on hand to last all afternoon.
The continued arreets seemingly dam
pened the ardor of the volunteers, how
ever. and after the ten had been taken
In the picketing stopped All those ar
rested were balled out for trial later.
Ugh! Calomel Sickens; Salivates!
Please Try Dodson's Liver Tone
I am sincere! My medicine does not upset liver
and bowels so you lose a day’s work.
You’re bllloua! Your liver is slug
gish! You feel lazy, dizzy and all knock
ed out. Your head Is dull, your tongub
ia 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 Mver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced just take a spoonful
of harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone to
night. Your druggist or dealer sells
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1917.
CADORNA PAVES W
FOR DBlffl WEDGE
INTO MIMI ARMIES
Monte San Gabrielle, Last En
emy Stronghold in Gorizia
District, Falls Before On
slaught of Italian Troops
NEW YORK. Sept. s.—(By foreign
cables from European capitals.)—ltaly’s
long years of preparation and General
Cadorna's strategy and ability as a com
mander continue to bear fruit in the
great offensive the Italian armies are
now waging for Triest.
Monte San Gab'ielle. I’ne last of the
Austrian stronghold in the Gorizia dis
trict, has been taxen by the valorous
Italian trooops, giving them possession
of the entire chain of hills dominating
the Gorizia area
This eminence, in fact, has been vir
tually at the mercy of the Italians
since the fall of Monte Santo, its neigh
boring stronghold. Now that his troops
have taken it, the way seems cleared
for General Cadorna to complete his
domination of ths Bainsizza plateau and
push on into the Chiapovono valley,
driving a wedge in between the Aus
trian nortnern and southern armies on
the Isono front, and severing their lines
of communication with each other.
On the Franco-British front the Brit- |
leh bail of shells being dropped upon:
the German lines in Flanders is caus-1
ing the Germans to contemplate aban
doning a wide expanse of territory
there now being swept by General
Haig's big guns and those of the French
cooperating with him in the Belgian
campaign
The launching of the next entente
push here is apparently Imminent and
as a measure of preparation the Ger
mans are reported to be removing the
civilian population of a district extend
ing twelve miles or more to the east
of the present front in West Flanders
as far as the Thourout-Vourtral line,
embracing an area of some 20 square
miles.
One theory advanced for the report
ed evacuation is that the German high
command, dreading the effect of the
next drive, is preparing to flood the
lowlands by diverting water from the
river Scheldt, thus blocking allied
progress Another supposition is that
the Germans, lacking the men to hold
the present lines firmly enough, are
preparing for another ’‘strategic re
treat."
Meanwhile, the air forces on both
sides are active, not only immediately
back of the opposing lines, but in wide
ly extended fields. Germany is pushing
her air campaign against England to
an extent that is leading London to
wonder, as one newspaper expresses it,
if Germany has got "her great air offen
sive" ready before that of the British.
Quickly, following the raid on Chat
ham, in which more than one hundred
naval men were killed and many in
jured. a score of German airmen last
night attacked the British coast and
flew over London. Bombs were cropped
which caused the loss of eleven lives and
the injury of sixty-two persons. The
material damage is said to be small. One
German machine is reported to have
been brought down. The Brltis*. have
carried out further extensive boml’nt
raids In Belgium, hitting the Bruges
docks, where the Germans have a sub
marine base, a heavy blew. Airdromes
also bombed with good effect.
Russia’s Fighting Women
Inspire Their Comrades
By Valor Shown at Riga
PETROGRAD, Sept. s.—How "the
battalion of death," Russia’s fighting
women soldiers, threw back German as
saults over a front of a fifth of a mile
out of Riga and inspired their comrades
to hold firm against further advances,
was told in front dispatches received
today.
The battalion of death made its heroic
stand at a critical moment in the bat
tle, when pursuing German forces had
advanced to the point where they se
riously menaced the line. It resisted
the shock of the enemy assault and
then drove the Germans back.
"Exceptional valor" was credited to
several battalions of death and other
Russian units today in semi-official dis
patches. At several points their bayon
ets stood firm. hacking assaulting
waves to pieces.
Tottering Demon Rum
Tosses Up Sponge at
11 o’Clock Friday Night
WASHINGTON, Sept. s.—When tot
tering Demon Rum tosses up the sponge
at 11 o’clock Friday tonight about 600
distilleries and at least 8,000 men wilt
quit their business.
The law will permit production of
spirits for non-beverage purposes and
for the fortification of sweet wine, but
experts reckon that only a few distil
leries can adjust their machinery to
turn out the "high proof" alcohol need
ed for industrial and medicinal uses.
During the fiscal year ended June 30. I
you a 50 cent bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone under a personal money-back
guarantee that each spoonful will clean
your sluggish liver better than a dose
of nasty calomel and that it won'!
make you sick.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is real liver
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 worthing; you’ll be
cheerful; full of vigor and ambition,
liodson'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 Tone instead of dangerous calo
mel now. Your druggist will tell you
that the sale of calomel is almost stop
ped entirely here,—(Advt.)
ONE-MILL HOM Til IS
TO BE URGED UPON STATE
.
I Milledgeville Good Roads
Meeting Monday Adopts
Strong Resolution
MILLEDGEVILLE, Sept. 4. —At a
largely attended good roads meeting here
Monday incident to the Dixie Highway
inspection tour. President M. M. Allison
and the Georgia commissioners, W. T.
Anderson and Clark Howell, all made
speeches and were active in inaugurat
ing a campaign having for its object an
amendment to the state constitution
providing for the levying of a one-mill
tax for road purposes. A resolution to
this effect, reading as follows, was
adopted:
"Be it resolved. That this good roads
convention here assembled do hereby
petition the state legislature to enact
an amendment to the state constitution
whereby a tax levy of one mill can be
levied and appropriated for good road
work in Georgia.’’
The resolution was introduced by
Wylie West, of Atlanta, vice president
of the Georgia State Automobile asso
ciation; J. E. Kidd, of Milledgeville; E.
A. Tigner. of Milledgeville; Mayor R. L.
Bethea, of Louisville, and B. M. Hunt, of
Eatonton.
Attending the meeting which adopted
the resolution were representatives of all
the counties on the Dixie highway be
tween Atlanta and Savannah and Macon
and Savannah. The suggestion of Mr.
West that the automobile clubs of other
good roads organizations of each county
get behind their representatives in the
legislature to have them support such
an amendment and be sure that any
candidate for election to the legislature
guarantee his support of such a project
before he is elected was enthusiastically
received.
' Commissioners Howell and Anderson
made it clear that the Dixie Highway
association, in designating a route, will
insist that promises of improving high
ways be made good, or the designation of
the route is subject to being withdrawn.
President Allison revealed in his
speech here the new plan of the Dixie
Highway association for regular annual
inspections of the Dixie highway, in its
various divisions, and for giving in
formation to tourists based upon the
finding of these investigations.
This would mean practically the rout
ing of tourists before they ever arrive
in Georgia over those routes whose
roads are in best condition and best
marked with signboards.
Among the speakers were President
M. M. Allison and Commissioners Ander
son and Howell, of the Dixie Highway
association; President M., M. Parke, of
the Georgia Normal and industrial col
lege; Judge T. E. Patterson, president of
the state highway commission; JUdge R.
E. Davison, chairman of the state prison
commission; B. W. Hunt, of Eatonton;
Vice President Wylie West, of the Geor
giy State Automobile association, and
others.
A telegram was read from Commis
sioner of Roads Revenues R. J.
Freeman, of DeKalb county, pledging a
good road for the Dixie highway through
that county. «
An amendment by Senator Hollis for
a flat increase of 60 per cent on war
profits later met the same fate as pre
ceding proposals. It was rejected 52
to 18.
At Curfew’s Ringing
Unaccompanied Girls
Are Ordered Indoors
i
MONTGOEMRY. Ala., Sept. s.—Cur
few will ring at 9 o’clock at night for
all girls under eighteen and unaccom
panied as long as the training camp is
located here. The city commission has
adopted an ordinance preventing any
girl under eighteen from being out
alone after 9 o’clock and before six
o'clock in the morning. It was suggested
by the committee on training camp ac
tivities.
The committee also adopted an or
dinance regulating the renting of
rooms and preventing any I'automobilist
from driving into any dark street or
aljby. If a girl violates the curfew law
she will be fined $25. Violation of the
other laws will mean fines of SIOO or
more.
1916 847 distilleries were registered and
635 operated tnroughout the country.
These are the latest figures available.
The most recent census of manufactur
ers shows that 6290 wage earners work
ed in distilleries. It is estimated that
this total has since Increased one-third.
Kentucky with 202 registered distil
leries and California with 165 will be
the states hardest hit by the new law.
Pennsylvania has 68, Ohio 44, Mis
souri and Maryland 28 each, and New
York 20. •
Distilled spirits yielded the United
States treasury in the last fiscal year
$192,111,318.
Scotch Whisky Ship,
Somewhere on Atlantic,
Runs Race With Time
NEW YORK, Sept. 5. —Somewhere on
the Atlantic today a Scotch whisky
steamer is running a race against thirst.
Importation of foreign liquors ends at
midnight Sunday, under the law, and
there is little Scotch left.
If the cargo now on the high seas fails
to arrive on time, a Scotch whisky fam
ine will arrive in its stead. The last
big consignment of “barley bree” from
Scotland went to the mermaids when the
British steamer Assyria sank last week.
Sinkings of British
Vessels During Week
, Show Slight Increase
LONDON. Sept. 6.—Sinkigns of Brit
ish vessels by submarines for the past
week have been slightly, over those of
the previous seven days, according to
an authoritative forecast of the offi
cial statement obtained today.
Last week's official statement said
23 British ships had beeen sunk, 18
of more than 1,600 tons.
Scheme to Assassinate
Premier Borden Fails
MONTREAL, Sept. 5. —Frustration of
plots to assassinate Sir Robert Borden,
premier of Canada, and Arthur Meighan,
solicitor general, and to dynamite the
parliament building at Ottawa, was an
nounced by the police today as having
been effected by the arrest of anti-con
scrlptlonist agitators alleged to have
been responsible for the blowing up
about a month ago of the summer home
of Lord Athelstan.
WHIP KAISER AND
SAVE RUSSIA, PLEA
OF AGED WOMAN
Grandmother of Revolution,
Heart-Sick Over Situation,
Urges America to Strike
Hard Before It Is Too Late
PETROGRAD, Sept. s.—" The best way
for the United States to help save Rus
sia is to Whip Germany as soon as pos
sible,” Breshko Bereskovskaia, "grand
mother of the revolution,” said today.
This woman, who dreamed for years
of the Romanoffs’ dethronement and the
joyous free Russia which would be born
with the czar's exile, now sees he*'
countrymen bitterly disappointed, sees
their armies crumbling before enemy
assaults, before treason in the rear, and
looks to the United States for help in
Russia’s darkest hour.
‘'Millions of Russians who expected
the millennium to follow the revolution
now find food, money and clothes as
hard to get as ever,” she said.
“Even the great leaders of the people
find their stout hearts strained. When
I was a prisoner in a fortress, under
the czar, I used to be so sure the revo
lution was coming. I spent my time
dreaming—not about the revolution —
but of what would follow. I saw music,
art and the gentleness of civilization de
scending upon our masses, upraising and
uplifting.
"But today I am heart-sick at what is
happening.”
What Russia needs from America
more than railroads Or anything else is
an unprecedented, victorious warfare
very, very soon, the grandmother of the
revolution declared. This, she said, is
the cry of the Russians who understand
the situation. They are struggling with
their own army almost as desperately as
the British and French on the western
front are struggling with their enemies.
A few brave leaders are managing to
hold the line more or less Intact, but
they are constantly risking their lives
at the hands of their own men.
With Russian disintegration, Breshko
Bereskovskaia pointed out, Germany
might secure food in this country, defy
the allies' blockade and prolong the war
for years.
German activities behind the lines are
steadily increasing. It was learned
that an extensive plot in Moscow to at
tempt a coup d’etat dtfring the recent
congress there failed, due to the loyalty
of the local workmen’s and soldiers’ con
ference to Kerensky. More proof of the
German activities is seen in increasing
factory fires. Explosions were frequent
following the partial destruction of Kas
san by Are, undoubtedly due to Teuton
spies.
The American Red Cross is at pres
ent the most efficient commission in Rus
sia. Its experts are scattering through
out the country, studying every aspect
of the situation, grimly determined to
do everything possible to save the coun
try—but hampered by jack of transpor
tation and other facilities. Loyal Rus
sians, undoyubtedly, are co-operating to
the best of their ability.
In addition to the arrest of Grand
Duke Michael Alexandrovitch. broth
er of the former emperor, and his
wife, the Countess Pahlen, and the
Grand Duke Paul and his morganic wife
have also been taken into custody.
The reported arrest of Grand Duke
Dmltri-Paulovitch is as yet unconfirmed.
The arrests are the result of suspected
complicity in the counter revolutionary
conspiracy concerning which the pro
visional government obtained evidence
during the Moscow conference. Many ar
rests in connection with the plot pre
viously had been made.
Last night the assistant commander of
the Petrograd district, with a detach
ment of picked soldiers, arrived at
Tsarskoe-Selo and read the order for the
arrest to Grand Duke Paul, who submit
ted, merely asking the reason. The as
sistant commander stated that it was by
orders of Premier Kerensky. Later the
same officer visited Gatchina and ar
rested Grand Duke Michael and his wife.
It appears that several days ago a
search was made of the residence of
the Grand Duke Michael in Finland,
which was occupied by him during his
presence there. A Colonel Dietz was also
arrested at Gatchina.
The ministry of justice refuses to
give out any facts concerning the ar
rests. According to some of the news
papers, however, the headquarters of the
monarchist conspiracy is Crimea, where
other grand dukes and duchesses and the
dowager empress reside under surveil
lance. In Crnmea, according to the
newspapers, there has recently been
founded a society under the name of
"Forward for the Czar and Holy Rus
sia ” which was detected organizing and
training “czarist" propagandists with
the design of sending them to the front
to revive monarchism In the army.
Sunset Ltd. Plunges
Off Rails; Three Hurt
SAN ANTONIO. Tex., Sept. s.—Three I
persons were seriously Injured and a
dozen others hurt when the Sunset Lim
ited, westbound, on the Southern Pacific
lines, was derailed about 30 miles west
of San Antonio today. Lieutenant W. C.
Jones, Virginia artillery, received se
vere cuts in his head and his shoulders |
were bruised.
The cause of the accident haa not,
been determined.
JGu W/io
ZHaPeJron inTKeirSßzooa
- Strong,Zffeaff/iy3 /
Doctor Says Ordinary Nuxated Iron Will
Make Nervous Bundown People 100
Per Cent Stronger in Two Weeks'
Time In Many Cases.
NEW YORK, N. Y. —“One glance la Jnougb
to tell which'people have iron in their blood,
said Dr. E. Sauer, a Boston physician who has
studied widely both in thia country and in
Great European medical institutions, in a re
cent discourse. They are the ones that do and
dare. The others are in the weakling class
Sleepless nights spent worrying over supposed
ailments, constant dosing with habit forming
drugs and narcotics for nervous weakness,
stomach, liver or kidney disease and useless
attempts to brace up with strong coffee or
other stimulants are what keep them suffering
and vainly longing to be strong. Their reel
trouble is lack of iron in the blood. Without
iron the blood has no power to change food
into living tissue and therefore rftthing you
eat does you any good; you don't get the
strength out of It. The moment iron is sup
plied the multitude of dangerous symptoms dis
appear. I have seen dozens of nervous, run
down pvople who were ailing all the time, dou
ble and even triple their strength and endur
ance and entirely get rid of every sign of dys
pepsia, liver and other trouble in from ten to
fourteen days’ time simply by taking iron in
tbe proper form. And thia, after they had in
CHICAGO NimOß HANGEO
IN EFFIGI BI IIETEMNS
Executive of Sixth German
City Given Jolt in Home
Town
CHICAGO, Sept. s.—Wm. Hale Thomp
son, mayor of the "sixth German
city,” went to the county fair at Kan
kakee, 111., today despite the fact he
was "lynched” last night.
The hanging—in effigy—took place
at a downtown corner on Michigan ave
nue. A score of Spanish-American war
veterans left the scare crow dangling
from a lamp post where it attracted a
jeering crowd until policemen cut it
down twenty minutes later. Attached
to the figure was a card with the le
gend:
"Sic Semper Big Billibus.
“Veterans foreign wars.”
As the policemen removed the effigy
several automooiies bearing the "lynch
ing party” rolled away, the veterans
singing. "We’ll Hang Bill Thompson to
a Sour Apple Tree.”
The National Security league. of
which Thompson formerly was a mem
ber today was pushing its demand that
he be indicted on grounds of "palpable
omission of duty and malfeasance in
office.”
“In our opinion he is a disloyal citi
zen,” declares a resolution adopted by
the league. “In his words and actions
since the outbreak of the war, he has
adhered to the enemies of his country,
giving them aid and comfort.”
Posters praising Thompson, put up in
the Fort Deaborn hotel by delegates
of the people’s council for democracy
and terms of peace, were removed by
orders of federal secret service agents
‘Gee! This Looks Good,’
Says Farmer Recruit
Arriving at the Camp
CAMP GORDON, Ga., Sept. s.—“ Gee!
this looks good,” exclaimed Henry D.
Peavy, a young DeKalb county farmer,
who was the first national army recruit
to be accepted at Camp Gordon Wed
nesday morning.
Peavy came with eight other DeKalb
county men, all of whom rode to the
cantonment tn a big touring car.
J. C. Johnson and Dr. W. J. Houston,
of the DeKalb board, were In the ma
chine with the boys.
Peavy enoys the distinction of being
the first man failed in DeKalb, the first
examined, the first accepted and the
first to be registered at the canton
ment.
Peavy is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Peavy, of Stone Mountain, and
has recently been employed on building
work at Camp Gordon. The other De-
Kaig county selectmen who came with
Peavy were Guy W. Queen, H. E, Chris
tian, J. M. McClelland, Will Haushalter,
Russell A. Kline, E. R. Livesy, Sam E.
Swann and N. A. Davis.
The DeKalb delegation arrived at the
reservation at exactly five minutes paet
10 o’clock. No other selected men had
put in their appearance up to that hour.
Shipbuilding Increase
Offsets Loss by U-Boat
LONDON, Sept. 4.—Commenting on
the rapid increase in shipbuilding to
offset losses from the submarine cam
paign, the Cardiff correspondent of the
Exchange Telegraph company says that
two supplements published by Lloyd's
shipping register show that between
June 8 and July 17 more than 100 steam
ers, of which 63 are British, were add
ed to the register. Most of these ves
sels are of large tonnage. The rate of
construction is understood to be in
creasing rapidly.
TRACE DISEASE
TO CONSTIPATION
One of the points on which
different schools of medicine
practically agree Is, that abetut
96 per cent of all human dis
ease is directly traceable to In
testinal putrefaction of stomach
waste due to inactivity of the
bowels* or constipation. Ths
eliminative process Is an «Msn
tdal factor in digestion and on
its proper functioning depends
the welfare of the entire system.
Constipation is a condition that
should never be neglected. As
soon as the bowels evidence the
slirhteet disposition to slow up,
a mild laxative should be taken.
The combination of simple laxa
tive heriie with pepsin, known as
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and
sold in drug stores for fifty cents
a bottle, is highly recommended
as a corrective, acting gently, 1*
an easy, natural way, without
griping or other pain or discom
fort. A trial bottle of this excel
lent family remedy oan be obtain
ed, free of charge, by writing to
Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 435 Washing
ton St., Monticello, Illinois, for
whom this advertisement is pub
lished.
some cases been doctoring for months without
any benefit.
If you are not strong or well you owe it to
yourself to makt the following test: See how
long you can work or bow far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next take two five
grain tablets of ordinary nuxatod iron three
times per day after meals for two weeks.
Then test your strength Again and see for your
self how much you have gained' There is
nothing like good old iron to put color in your
cheeks and sound, healthy flesh on your bones.
But you must take iron in a form that can
t>v easily absorbed and assimilated like nut
ated iron if you want it to do you any good,
otherwise It may prove worse than useless.
NOTE—Nuxated Iron recommended above by
Dr. E. Sauer, is one of the newer organic iron
compounds. Unlike the older inorganic iron
products, it is easily assimilated, doos not in
Jure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the
stomach; on the contrary, it is a moat potent
remedy, in nearly all forms of indigestion, as
<vell as for nervous, run down conditions. The
Manufacturers have such great confidence in
Nuxatod Iron that they offer to forfeit SIOO.OO
tp any charitable institution if they cannot
tske any man or woman under 60 who lacks
Iron and Increase their etrengtb 100 per cent
or over in four weeks' time, provided they have
no serious organic trouble. They also offer to
refund your money if it does not at least dou
ble your strength and endurance in ten days'
time. It is dispensed in this city by all good
druggist.—(Advt.)
Fine for Your
Pocketbook
Shield Brand Shoes are sold on I
the basis of large production with
small profits. Satisfied customers
and quick turnovers.
This is modern merchandising,
Ind it is satisfactory to everybody
concerned and the principal
point that interests you is, it gets
the very best shoes on your feet
that can be built at the lowest
possible price.
You can search the country
over—you can’t find more style,
fit, comfort and wear in any shoe,
than you will find In Shield
Brand Shoes. Sold by leading
shoe dealers throughout the
South.
Ask your shoe man to show you
Shield Brand Shoes.
M. C. KISER CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
Manufacturers of
SHIELD B?AND SHOES '
“Fit Best—Wear Longest”
~ | KMntlK>Sf
I
FREES SUIT
t Tailored To Your Measure
To wear, show your friends. tell who made
it. Latest model, made in any atyle, a
perfect fit, your choice of any goods.
Not a cent cost to you if you accept our
new liberal offer for a few hour. work.
Big cash profits for your .pare time, SIOO to KM
amonth.introducinguatofrienda.No experience
needed, everything furnished FREE. No
matter where you live or what you do, or what
your age, send for thia free offer at once. Every
tailoring agon* write ua toe. no matter who
you represent. Send name and addreaa, get
book of doth eamplee, latest 1918 fashions. beautiful
picture., our big new generous offer, all FREE.
Everybody send now, today, this very minute, to
LIBERTY TAILORING SOCIETY, Depl svsCHICAQO
dHTfI » BEAUTIFUL EDCE*
»H- LACE CURTAINS REE
Write for 8 boxaa Rosebud Salve to eeil at 28e
/ / >ox *- Highly recommended for burns, gores,
.jr # tetter, piles, catarrh, coma, bunions, etc. Re.
tur * to us 12 and we will promptly send you 4
W (twopair)Nottinghaml*cecurUina,tofitanywin.
Jrt dow, or choice from our large catalog. Our salve
E-SAS is an easy aeller; order today. WE TRUST YOU.
ROSEBUD PERFUME CO. Boz 203 Woodabere. Md.
HAD PELLAGRA,
LIFE IS SAVED
Woman Suffering From Dreaded Malady
Knows Treatment Saved
Her Life.
Miss Annie Wright, Livingston, Tex.,
writes: ”1 feel well and can do my
housework just as good as I ever did.
I thank you many times for your treat'
ment, for it saved my life, I know.”
There is no longer any doubt that
Pellagra can be cured. So sure are we
that we can cure it, that we guarantee
absolutely to refund the money in case
the remedy fails to cure.
Don’t delay. It is your duty to con
sult the resourceful Baughn now. Write
today for big free book on pellagra and
learn of the remedy that has at last
been found. Address American Com
pounding Co., Bqx 587-L, Jasper., Ala.
(Advt.)
And This Suit
B VTOU can make blf
EmEMI I money with <xir nrw «o-
■■ ope.-btlTe plan, showing ouj
K- W wool samp let ana uxappy taahioixi
Mr to yonr friends. IVi
city Wom tad
tLa fineat tailoring in the world.
Your Own Sult for Nothin*
towakinf •noaghcatbeflretlwoortliree L '.f/ IVI
oldest to pay tor It- Why notdreet swell. \l
doihse et » confidential. Inside // j
re sad easily make from 16 to $lO a (CB If
dayt Nbmonevor experience needed. \\j
(complete outfit eentFßZX —60 rich
wcetocmmplw—pwfoc* m«arla,.yn«a jfTrZtJJSK
—toll iawraetiv-r-e.ervthins Dwxmarv WT
to (tert yv« la • bl, payfa, b~h»wt AU U ,
Wa Pay ■■prase Chargee o'®/'
•adtek. all to. H(k. Emytbln,entnb- teLfill
Uq,to .z.mlD.tlon .nd approvalbtforapu- LbT rjijijl
Met la mad.. Clothe, tn art fit and aatufy II IVt] !■
«. war moaw l»ek Send ao money—wa || ,{fVi
fnAlto everything TMX. Jttrt nwlla poat- IV I IttlU U
■3 today and the dellan will toon b« flowtag IV > I VlVli[l
Iyvor way. We appoint only on. (rent to a 11! J emj
town, to write quiet and be ib. h>cky man IV J U, i
TakoailU W/
v 984 W. dachaai Boel. OMonpw. HI.
Law Should Stop Sale of
Leg-Strap and Spring Trusses
Wth Leg-Str.p
and Spring Tru»»e» T
So far at we know, our
guaranteed rupture holder is
tbe only thing of any kind xjm--
for rapture that you can get on 00 days trial—
tbe only thing good enough to stand such a
long and thorough test. It’s tbe famous Clutho
—made on an absolutely new principle—has 18
patented features. Self-adjusting. I»oas sway
with tbe misery of wearing belts, leg-straps
and springs. Guaranteed to hold at all times.
Has cured in case after case that seemed hope
less.
Write for Free Book of Advice—Cloth-bonnd,
104 pages. Explains the dangers of operation.
Shows just what’s wrong with elastic and
spring trusses. Shows how old-fashioned worth
less trasses are sold under false and misleading
names. Tells all about the care and attention we
give you. Endorsements from over 5,000 people,
including physicians. Write today.
Box 672—Cluthe Co., 125 E. 23rd St.,
New York City.
HAIR BALSAM
A toilet preparattaa of wartt.
Helps to oradleato daadnlL
For Reotoring Color and
