About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1917)
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Kidneys or Nerves, Don't take any eLaucwe when Dr. Kinsman's Heart Tablets are within your res‘-h. More than 10W-end< rsements furnished. F FREE TREATMENT COUPON I Any sufferer mailing this coupon. with their Inameard P. O. Adders-. to Dr. F. <». Kins |m.in. Boa HB|. Angu.tn. .Tin 1 nr. will re- Ice'.ve a box of Heart Tablets for trial by return Imsll, postpaid, free of charge. Delays are dan |geroua. write at once—'o day. The Semi-Weekly Journal TTke Leodmg Southern Nempafier The New York World A National Sgmpapnr Without an Equal You get fivp issues a week ! 260 issues a year— All for $ 1 a Year SIGN the coupon . ■ - .. - ■—- ' —ewe lose the The S*au-Ws«kly journal. Atiaartis, Ga.: sl.lO either by Rnclosed find >l.lO. Bond Ssml-Weelrty Journal check, pastoffice an<l The Thrlcs-a-Week New York World to the money order. atfdrees below tor one year. stamps or ca>h by registered mall— NAME and mail to The fiemt e Journal Circula- tion Department, Atlanta, Ga | P T>STATE NATION-WIDE PLOT AGAINST 11. S. DARED INWONI.W.W. Seizure of Documents Dis closes Conspiracy to Hamper Government’s War Flans in Every Conceivable Way WASHINGTON’. Sept. 7.—Reports and disclosures made to officials here In connection with the seizure Wednesday of I. W. W. documents throughout the country indicate, it was said today, that there has existed for some time a nation-wide conspiracy to hamper the government in almost every conceiv able way in carrying on the war. Opposition to the selective service law, burning of crops, some of the so called labor disturbances and attempts to curtail production in war Industries, reports indicate, were all part of the same alleged conspiracy, whose prime motive was thought to be the crippling of the government's activities in every way possible short of interference with military and naval operations. The investigation begun by the fed eral grand jury at Chicago in connec tion with Wednesday's raid on I. W. W. effices will go into all phases of the alleged conspiracy. Officials said that it probably would be the most compre hensive investigation undertaken for the government since this country’s en try into the war. Tens of thousands of letters, checks and other documenta, held by federaJ authorities, will be placed before the grand jury at Chicago or other grand juries which later may investigate ram rtieations of the alleged conspir acy. It was itnimated today that the gov ernment’s theory is that the alleged con spiracy was entered itno in Chicago, although its operations extended to virtually every section. In the light of reports made recent ly to oficials here, the numerous instances of opposition at widely scat tered points to the draft law were part of the general alleged‘conspiracy, and wer prompted by virtually the same set of men in almost every instance. Burning of wheat fields and attempts to burn spruce forests in the Pacific northwest, tt was thought, were but another phase of the alleged general conspiracy drected by the the control ling heads. Dozens of sporadic at tempts to cripple war Industries by strikes and acts of violence are regard ed as a third phase of the general alleg ed conspiracy. publications of articles designed to create anti-war sentiment or anti-ally sentiment, were a fourth phase. It is thought, of the' same general movement. Indications point, it was said, to a large group of men. who. constituting the executive force of the alleged con spiracy, directed all its activities through many lieutenants. Department of justice officials said today that the investigation probably will be prolonged. United States At torney Cline i* to be assisted by Frank C. Dailey, of Indianapolis, and Frank K. Npbeker. of Salt Lake City, and the entire investigation will be conducted under the personal supervision of Wil liam C. Fitts, assistant attorney gen eral. TWO ARE KILLED IN I. W. W. ATTACK ON HARVEST HANDS « GLENCOE. Minn., Sept. S.—Two men were killed and four were wounded In a gun fight near here today, when men reputed to be members of the Indus trial Workers of the World attempted to hold up harvest hands. Three of the wounded men were taken to Qllvia. where they held prisoners. The dead men are Charles Dunham, a har vester of Lakesville, and an unidenti fied I W W. Tobacco Habit Easily Overcome A New Yorker, of wide experience, ha* ! written * book telling bow tbe tobacco or ' anuff habit may be easily and quickly ban I tshed with delightful benefit. Tbe author, Edward J. Woods. 831 H. Station E. New York City, will mail his book free on request. The health improves wonderfully after to bacco craving Is conquered. Calmness, tran quil sleep. clear eyes, normal appetite, cwl digestion, manly vigor, strong memory and a genera! gain in efficiency are among the many benefits reported. Get rid of that nervous, ir ritable feeling: no more nerd of pipe, cigar, cigarette, snuff or chewing tobacco to pacify morbid desire.—(Advt.) THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1917. HARDWICK CENSURED FOR ATTITUDE ON ARMY LAW Senators Nelson and Others Criticise Georgian for Op posing Selective Service WASHINGTON, Sept. B.—ln the midst of another bitter outburst over Ameri can unity in prosecuting the war, the senate late Friday tentatively disposed of the income tax provisions of the war tax bill and again defeated all attempts at higher taxation. Interest in virtual adoption of the in come tax section designed to raise $842,000,000 more revenue from indi vidual and co-operative incomes, was overshadowed by a stormy three-hours scene in which Senator Hardwick, of Georgia, was subjeted to vigorous criticism by Senator Nelson, Republican, and Senators Chamberlain and Wil liams! Democrats. The incident hardly has been equalled In the senate since passage of the selective service law. An amendment by Senator Hardwick to increase taxes on large incomes in order to pay >SO monthly bonus to all Americans serving in France stirred up the senate's temper. It was promptly voted down. 74 to 5, having the sup port only of Senators Gronna, Hard wick. LaFollette, Reed and Vardaman —all the group which opposed the army act. But before and long after its dis position, and with scant attention paid approval of the big income tax levy, the senate was engaged in the war of words it provoked. NELSON ASSAILS HARDWICK. Senator La Follette had offered the amendment Thursday for Senator Hard wick. who was absent. When the Geor gia senator Friday urged its adoption as a conscription of wealth to pay sol diers. conscripted, he was assailed by Senator Nelson, a Civil war veteran, who denounced the amendment as ‘‘humiliat ing and belittling” to the American sol diers. “Our boys are not as cheap as some statesmen,” the Minnesota senator shouted. Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the military committee, with evident tel-, ing. cited Senator Hardwick's opposi tion to the selective service law and! declared the amendment tended to de- i moralize the army and toward further resistance of the law. In reply, Senator Hardwick claimed the right of free speech, defended his course in opposition to the administra tion and attacked what he called the “flamboyant patriotism" of his critics. Senator Williams criticised the Geor gia senator's past and present attitude toward the law and ridiculed his speech. “I take it there are very few sena tors, probably not over five,” said Sena tor Williams, “will not agree that we have seldom witnessed a finer case of self-inflation and puffed-up self-acting than that which has just been shown upon this arena.” Senator Reed interrupted with an ap peal to the chair to rule the language out of order, but Senator Robertson, pre siding, decided it had not transgressed senate rules. Reclamation of Cobb County Lands Is Well On Road to Fulfillment 1 Special Dispatch to The Journal.) ‘ ACWORTH, Ga., Sept. 10.—The com missioners for the Acworth Drainage as sociation are advertising for bids for the construction of a big drainage canal here, which will be the means of re claiming several thousand acres of most valuable bottom land. The Cobb county drainage court confirmed the election by the members of the local associa tion of the three commissioners. They are Judge N. A. Morris, of the superior court "of the Blue Ridge circuit, and who owns a large stock farm in the dis trict; Messrs. R. M. Arnold and R. 8. Tippin, two prominent land owners of the district. Hon. Joe Abbott, an attor ney, of Acworth, was elected secretary of the commission. Besides advertising for bids, this commission will have charge of issuing the bonds. Fifty-two farmers of Acworth vicinity own lands in the drainage district, and they are all enthusiastic over the pros pects of having the drainage completed for another crop. All surveys have been completed by special engineers from the United States department of agriculture, assessments made, and all legal adver tising completed. This is the first drainage district to be formed in north Georgia. 200 Distilleries Hit In Kentucky by New Law LEXINGTON, Ky.. Sept. B.—About 200 distilleries in Kentucky were affected by the government’s order for the clos ing down of distilleries at 11 o’clock to night. It is estimated that the distil leries' properties In the state are worth $70,000,000. and that they employed front 6,000 to 7,000 persons. Hartwell’s First Bale (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) HARTWELL, Sept. B.—Mr. T. E. Gaines brought the first bale of new cotton to Hartwell this week and re ceived 30 cents per pound for It, the Farmers and Merchants bank being the buyers and paying him the sum of sll4. This is the second time Mr. Gaines has captured the Farmers and Merchants bank prize, being the first to bring in a bale last year. Just Once! Try Dodson’s Liver Tone! Take No Calomel! Listen To Me! If bilious, constipated, headachy or sick, I guarantee relief without taking dangerous calomel which sickens and salivates. Stop using calomel! It makes you sick. Don’t lose a day’s work. If you feel lazy, sluggish, bilious or consti pated, listen to me! Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when It comes into contact with sour bile, crashes into it. breaking It up. This is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you are ’’all knocked out.” if your liver is torpid and bowels constipated or you have headache, dizziness, coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour. Just try a spoonful of harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone. Here’s my guarantee—Go to any drug store and get a 50 cent bottle of Dod son’s Liver Tone. Take u spoonful to- $5,800,653 IS COST OF CAMP GORDON; $146 PER CAPITA ■ Thirty-Two Cantonments and Camps Involved Outlay in Excess of $141,000,000. Change Contemplated ____. i BY UALPH SMITH. WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—Detailed es timates of the cost of the several na tional anny camps and cantonments were made public today, in the pub lished hearing of the committee on appropriations considering urgent de ficiency expenditures in connection with the war. The estimates show, among other things, that the to>tal cost of the sixteen army cantonments is $102,088,- 525. The per capita cost based upon a selected army of 644.540 tnen is $l5B. The total cost of the sixteen national guard camps, including tentage, is $39,- 139.000, and the per capita cost, based on 397,249 federalized national guard men, is $99. The cost of the Camp Gordon canton ment is well within the general aver age, both as to the total »xnenditure and tne per capita investment. The estimates place the cost of this cantonment at $5,800,653, and a per capita cost of $146 based upon the 39,975 soldiers it is ex pected to accommodeto The cost figures at Camp Gordon are divided as follows: Barracks and quar ters, $2,916,800; water and sewers, sl.- 132.228; regular supplies. $667,725: roads, walks and drainage, $404,500; shooting galleries and ranges, $125,000- construc tion and repair of hospitals, $389,400; clothing and equipment, $165,000. The total cost of the Camp Jackson cantonment at Columbia, S. C., is placed at $6,311,718, and the per capita cost is $157, considerably higher than Camp Gordon both as to the total and per capita expenditures. The national guard camps will accom modate fewer soldiers than the national army cantonments. Tents, Instead of buildings, will provide the shelter. These facts account for the relatively smaller cost of the camps. The total cost of Camn Wheeler, at Macon, is $2,088,750, and the per capita cost, based on 20,020 soldiers, is $lO2. Camp Hancock, at Augusta, is more expensive, the cost being $2,693,750. Camp Hancock, however, will accommo date 27.987 soldiers, so that the per capita investment is only $96. The total cost of Camp McClellan, at Anniston, Ala., is $3,144,750. It will ac commodate 33,787 men. at a per capita cost of $99. Camp Sheridan, at Montgomery, cost $2,574,750 for the accommodation of 26,558 soldiers. The per capita cost is $99.70. Camp Sevier, at Greenville, S. C., cost $2,886,750; the per capita, based on 22,558, is slOl. The cost of Camp Wadsworth, at Spartanbutg, Sk C., is $3,234,750, and the per capita Investment is $99. based upon the 34,913 men it will accommodate. The war department contemplates changing the camps Into cantonments at some future time. It is estimated the total cost of the change will approx imate $74,000,000. $1 Sea Island Cotton Seems Early Prospect; B. Weevil Responsible (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) VALDOSTA, Sept. 7.—ls Sea Island cotton should go to SI.OO a pound, as now seems likely, before he crops is produced, the growers would not get as much profit as they did last year when the staple at from 25 to 50 tents a pound cents a pound, due to present boll weevil conditions. It has been fifty years since cotton has sold at as high prices as it is bring ing at present, namely 70 cents a pound for No. 1 grade. Many fortunes were made last year by buyers who bought the staple a form 25 to 50 cens a pound, and sold it at prices varying from 50 to 70 cents. The farmers in this section declare that the present crop will not amount to more than one-third of what is usu ally produced. The boll weevil, since the rains of July started have devas tated the upper and middle blooms so that the only crop that will be gather ed will come from the bottom blooms. It is reported that in some sections of the cotton belt farmers are paying as much as $2.00 a hundred to have the staple picked. The boll weevil has ap peared in cotton all over Florida, and | as far as the Altamaha river in this state. The farmers here were prepared for the coming of the. weevil and have planted other crops which will keep them prosperous. Thousands of acres are planted in peanuts, velvet beans, sweet poatoes, sugar cane, sorghum, corn, and other products, while the num ber of hogs and cattle raised In the county is greater than ever before. There is a good cash market for all of these products, so there is not much kicking over the loss of the cotton crop, especially since the high prices will compensate for loses to a large extent. Victor Murdock Can’t Shake Newspaper Habit WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.—Victor Mur dock. new federal trade commissioner, can't get over being a newspaper man. Instead of calling a stenographer today he ordered a typewriter and pounded off his own correspondence. Tt was a. terrible to the whole government system. night. and if it doesn’t straighten you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous by morning. I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dodson’s Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel because it is real liver medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore it can not salivate or make you sick. I guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson’s Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your bowels of that sour bile and constipat ed waste which is clogging your sys tem and making you feel miserable I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone will keep your entire fam ily feeling fine for months. Give it to jour children. It is harmless; doesn’t gripe and they like its pleasant taste (Advt.) PRESIDENT WILL ACCEPT RESIGNATION OF MALONE New York Port Collector Quits Job Because of • Views on Suffrage WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.—President Wilson will accept the resignation of Dudley Field Malone, New York port collector, who sacrificed his political berth because he disagreed with the ex ecutive’s suffrage position. Malone, Incensed at recent arrests of White House suffragist pickets and at the fact that the suffrage amendment had not passed, wrote the president he could no longer continue a political re lationship of years standing. Previous he had personally protested against the first arrest of women pickets and was conspicuous at their first trial. Malone pointed out that In campaign ing the west last fall he informed the women that he would work to the ut most for suffrage, and contended that the present democratic program of let ting the states decide is insufficient. Mr. Malone said today he would con tinue his duties here until relieved. “I shall be at the customs house to day and shall continue my duties until relieved by the president's acceptance of my resignation,” he said. "As soon as I am free, 1 shall join n y family In the Adirondacks, where I hope to take a six months' rest.” Mr. Malone added that he had "no political bee in his bonnet." Three Men Are Killed, 21 Persons Injured, In Arsenal Blasts PHILADELPHIA, Sept. B—Three men were killed and twenty-one per sons, including several women, were in jured In an explosion early today at the Frankfort arsenal. The explosion is be lieved to have ben due "to the acci dental dropping of a tray of detonators, which wrecked the building in which primers and detonators for 3, 4 and 6- inch shells were dried. Eighty thou sand detonators recently completed were set off and the fire which followed de stroyed three small structures adjoining The loss is placed at $30,000. The dead are Howard Linton, 25 years old, and Edward 'F. Batozel, 30 years old. The badly burned body of a third man was taken from the ruins tonight. Coroner Knight completing an inves tigation started Immediately after the disaster, announced tonight that from an explanation of the explosion made to him by Colonel Montgomery, com mandant of the arsenal, the tragedy was due to the dropping of a tray of detona tors by one of the men killed. Government Business Has Right of Way, Says Clayton in Labor Case (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept. 7.—Hold ing that George F. Levy, of Atlanta, and W. T. Walling, of Coffee county, were employed by the government in solicit ing labor here for Camp Gordon, Atlanta. Judge Henry D. Clayton has ordered their release instanter from the city prison. They had been convicted of violating the city ordinance requiring a license of SSOO to be paM before soliciting labor and fined SIOO each. Ju'dge Clayton held that the men were under instructions of the contractor who is building Camp Gordon, and that only the government has jurisdiction over them. They were arrested at the Ter minal station while attempting to pur chase a party ticket for carpenters who intended to work at Camp Gordon. Bribery Is Alleged Against Emanuel Man In Exemption Cause SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept. W. R. Brown, of Summit. Emanuel county, was yesterday afternoon held for the federal grand jury under a bond of $2,500 for an alleged attempt to bribe Dr. D. D. Smith, of the Emantfel county military exemption board. Dr. Smith states Brown sent him word he would pay him SSOO if he would declare his son phys ically unfit for service in the army. The doctor sent for the sheriff of the . county, concealed him in his office and . had Brown repeat the offer in the sheriff’s hearing. Ttie matter was re ported to the authorities, and the arrest and preliminary hearing followed. This is the first instance of this kind reported in this section of the state. Former Bank President Acquitted of Felony (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) CAIRO, Ga., Sept. B.—The jury in the case against J. W. Strange, charged with a felony in connection with the failure of the Bank of Whigham, returned a verdict of acquittal at 12 o'clock last, night. Strange was a former president . and director of the bank. A verdict was won at this term of, court by the depositors of the bank I against the stockholders for more than ' fourteen thousand dollars. Congressman Loses Pay Who Joins U. S. Army WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. —A congress man who joins the army automatically vacates his seat and is not entitled to further congressional pay. Sergeant-at- Arms Gordon, on the advice of attor neys, has so decided in the case of Rep resentative La Guardia, of New York, who joined the signal corps late in Au gust and now has claimed his pay for that month. “If the German's don't get me, I'll get that pay,” La Guardia today declared. “I’ll take the case up at the close of the war." TWO FEED MILLS JUST COMPLETED FOR THOMSON THOMSON, Ga.. Sept. 7.—Two feed mills have just been completed In Thom son to care for the increased amount of feed stuffs planted this year. Business men, bankers and lawyers made speeches all over the county last spring on the necessity of planting feed and food stuffs, and the results have been very marked. One bank purchased seeds which it sold at cost, and offered financial assist ance to any one. white or colored, who wolud plant velvet beans and other legumes. iin GENERAL TO RULE ON LIDUOR SEARCH HIGHT Have Police Right to .Search for Evidence When Mak ing Arrest? Attorney General Clifford Walker is expected to give an opinion early this week as to whether police have the right to search premises for evidence when they are making arrests of par ties suspected of being blind tigers. In response to the request of Mayor Pierpont, of Savannah, Governor Dor sey Saturday asked the attorney gen eral for a ruling. Mr. Pierpont’s letter to the governor stated that the Savan nah city attorneys have upheld the search right while the Savannah re corder has condemned it. Mayor Pier pont also sent newspaper clippings dealing with the differences in opinion in Savannah over the question of search and the Augusta reports that liquor Is being sold to soldiers. In his letter to the attorney general. Governor Dorsey said: "I hand you herewith communica tion from Hon. W. J. Pierpont, mayor of Savannah, calling my attention to the fact that the city attorney and as sistant city attorney together hold an opinion with references to the recent prohibition law, contrary to that held by the judge of the police court of that municipality. He requests that I ask you for an official ruling as to whether or not police have the right to searen premises for evidence when they are making arrests of parties suspected of operating blind tigers. "The attorneys uphold the right, ac cording to the mayor’s communication, whereas the recorder condemns the ex ercise of this right, and has expressed the opinion that the use of forlie in re sisting officers attempting to make sucn search is permissible, even, according to Mayor Pierpont, to the extent of tak ing the lives of such officers, if neces sary to prevent such search. "You will very readily see that this is a very important question, and I think is one concerning which it tfrould be appropriate for you to render an opinion; and I would thank you to fur nish such at your earliest convenience. "I hand you herewith file on this sub ject. which please return with your opinion.” MONROE COUNTY FAIR HAS BRIGHT OUTLOOK (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) FORSYTH, Ga., Sept. B.—The Mon roe County Fair association will hold its annual fair in Forsyth October 26- 27, 1917. The premium list covers val uable cash prizes for the best displays in agricultural products, fancy work, club displays, corn club, canning club, live stock, poultry and individual ex hibits. Crops in Monroe country are, per haps, above an average this year, and, in view of the fact that many valuable prizes are offered at the coming fair, it is expected that this will be the most successful fair ever held in Forsyth. Safeguards Health of The Children ; Constipation, or inaction of the ;' bowels, 1* a great menace to health. Cathartic or purgative ! [ [ remedies should never be given to children as the violence of their jl action tends to upset the entire directive system. A mild laxative is far preferable, and the combi nation of simple laxative herbs with pepsin known as Dr. Cald- J well's Syrup Pepsin, and sold in <. drug stores for fifty cents a bot tle, is highly recommended. This , preparation: contains no opiate, narcotic, or habit forming drag of any description, is mild and gentle in its action, and brings relief in an easy, natural manner. Its pleasant taste appeals to chil dren and they take it readily. Thousands of mothers have tes titled to the merit of Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin, and in count- <' less homes it is the standard fam lly remedy. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained “by ; i writing to Dr. W. B. 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Learn how you can have th* World 1 Best Organ - udnnere of highest pri»e at AN Easy £out» H'orW’s fair, also vinnen of GaU Small Medal at National Conservation Estfiosl ,<on KnoavUle. Tenn.. 1913. sent toy eel No Burdes^k I”™® 1 ”™® without tor • No k FREE 30 Day Trial Send no money Have it a month free—if it does nJ until you decide prove all 1 claim—just sh: p ft back ti to buy. Tbenpay we—and your trial doesn't eos* Ml me at your con ven- a single penny. ienee. small amounts, ■ AWha if, at the end of a CmAWMBw year, the • Adler" f fails to make good XgHBWW. 11111 L‘ on every cla.m, I will ref.-d d ar UMLB you have paid me. The ShTl AMI.-"ai sWaPTF’ jWBI Adler is the World'* Best rgan the YBMIBnrMA 0 iWTM IBEwI wBYBJg made before. J(jßk'«B ]rWl SO Year Guarantee. 5 1 D C OBncß I can ar. i v... 'an you U- 75 because 1 •ell direct from ths i a .i.<” -„an jTyWwifc ~ ’RMyi Factory (greatest n ey.itencei at lew . ,t wholesale factory . r Plan thoroughly 1 wr-ck> a ret.,:! I'■ 4 ;r. ev ■ I • - lbK jy"?'T 0.. t oil XtE. ® f t- pr • kyM Mail Coupon UK I Adler, J| f | Adler Mtq. Co„ ■ 3899 W. Chertnst St.JLa*isville, I Send me—FßEE—your wonderful | Organ Book. | NAME j | ADDRF-SS.—| THIS SUIT made to your own in- JfSp dividual measure, from the finest cloth and high grade linings. It west Mtt ana sent. We simply ask you to showit to your friends and recommend our clothes. No Extra Charges ME* any kin< i ~AU the latest fancy styles, extreme peg tops, fancy golf bottoms, fancy sleeve cuffs, ffilldWWHl fancy belt loops,pearl buttons— Everything Free I VMK Earn S4O to S6O a Week Qjßn in your spare time. It's the easi ■■ est thing in the world. Write at K once and get this new big offer. 4F Wl M Even if you are an agent for 7’ W W another tailoring house, be sure f w write for this new and most * ** liberal offer ever made. Don’t Walt! Don’t Delay! I | Drop us a line at once. We prepay everything. ( Tailoring Co. Degt.li*l,Chteag* | GIVEN AWAY | nu .nd brncl.t, nmated. SMITH DRUG CO. Box 161. Weedsbere, Btf. IPellagra CURED Don't take harmful drugs or hypodermic in jections. You must have a reconstructive treats in ent to build up tbe system and drive out the poisonous Infection if you are to be CUBED OF PELLAGRA. My Pellagra Treatment ha* teen used for ten years. Thousands testify to its wonderful results. In the 50-p«ge book, which is mailed FREE in plain sealed wrap per, you will find my proven theory as to the cause of pellagra, and how It may be cured right in your own home under guarantee of absolute satisfaction or no charge for treat ment. The book also contains letters and pho tographs of patients, bankers, ministers, doc tors. lawyers and others. PELLAGRA: Tired and drowsy feelings: headaches; depression: indolence; roughness ol breaking out of skin; sore mouth; tongue, lips and throat flaming red; morns and chok ing; indigestion; diarrhea or constipation; mind affected and other symptoms. Don’t take chances. Write for your copy of this book to day. A post card will do. W. J. McCBAMY, M. D. Dept. 502. Carbon HIU, Al*. 3
