Newspaper Page Text
8
MONROE DOCTfIINE FDR
FIR EAST IS JM'S
. WARNINETD NATIONS
Head of Japanese Mission De
clares That Territorial Ag
gressions Against China Will
Not Be Tolerated
yw YORK. Sept. 19.—Proclaiming
a Monroe doctrine of the Far East. Via
count Ishii, head of the Japanese mis
sion to the United States, warned the
nations of the world tonight that hie
t country will not tolerate a«r«asions
against ths territory or independence of
China. At the same time he pledged
Japan not to attempt similar aggressions
- on her part.
Speaking at a formal dinner in honor
of the imperial envoy's visit to New
York, the ambassador of Emperor Yoshl
hlto outlined publicly for the first time
since he set foot on American soil the
policy of his government as it relates
to China.
“Circumstances for which we were tn
no sense responsible gave us certain
rights on Chinese territory.* Viscount
Ishii said, “but at no time in the past
and at no time in the future do we. or
will we. seek to take territory from
China or to despoil China of her rights.” ,
Then, with dramatic earnestness, he
expounded the "hands off’ policy of his ,
government.
"We wish to be. and always to con- I
tlnue to be.” he declared, "the sincere
friend and helper of our neighbor, for
we are more interested than any one
else, except China, in good government
there. Only we must at all times, for
self-protection, prevent other nations
from doing what we ha-/e no right to do. |
We not only will not seek to assail the
integrity or the sovereignty of China,
but will eventually te prepare-* to de-.
fend and maintain the integrity and In
dependence of China against any aggres
sor. For we know that our own land
marks would be threatened by any out
side invasion or Interference in China "
While he boldly warned the world
against any attempt to Invade the rights
of the republic of the Far East. Viscount
Idhii promised with equal earnestness
that the door to legitimate trade in
China never would be closed by Japan. ,
This declaration was cheered by the
1.000 public men. bankers, merchants
and captains of industry who heard him. >
'The door is always open; It always ;
has been open; It always’ must remain
open." he said, "to representatives of
these vast commercial interests repre
sented so well in this great gathering of
kings of commerce.* • . . We are
trading there where we have a natural
advantage and where, unless we are very
stupid or very inactive, we are bound to
succed.
“Gentlemen, I asure you that a clossd
door in China has never been and never I
will be the policy of my government.
The door is open; the field Is there.”
Viscount Ishii attributed to German
machinations "sinister rumors of op
pression or the false suggestions of a
policy directed against China,” whenever
Japan or 'America appeared to make
progress In that country.
The envoy declared emphatically that
the “gentlemen's ' agreement” entered
into between Elihu Root, when secretary
of state, and Ambassado Takahlra should
be sufficient guarantee of continued
friendly relations between the two na
tions.
“Gentlemen. Japan is satisfied with
this.” he exclaimed, “are you?"
Referring to the alliance between
America and Japan in the war. he said
in closing:
“We must win. so that when peace
shall come the hosts of immortal dead
may rest In honor add the hosts of liv
ing throughout all centuries to come
ffiay place the unbreakable seal of per
manent approval upon the great alliance
of today which forever set a whole world
free.”
• Jap Mission Witnesses
Review at West Point
WEST POINT. N. T.. Sept. 29.—Ja
pan's mission to the United States saw
West Point’s cadets in review today.
Accompanied by Ambassador Sato and
American army and navy officials. Vis
count Ishii and his associates arrived
at the United States Military academy
from New York City to find the future
army officers drawn up In regimental
formation In the visitors’ honor. *
The three battalions marched past
the reviewing party and then formed
for inspection. The Japanese were en- ■
thusiasttc in their praises. After a re-
*. cepfion at the quarters of Colonel Sgm- i
übl E Tillman, superintendent of the |
academy, the mission returned to New
York. The visitors came to West Point I
up the Hudson on a private yacht.
U. S. Marines Guard
Villages of France;
Taken from Command
AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN .
FRANCE. Sept. 28—(By the Associated
a" Press.)—The American marines who
fl have been with Major General Sibert's
■ command have now all been withdrawn
M f *om it and split up into provost guards
■in dozens of villages and cities of
I France, some of them also going to
■ England They still hope, however, for
■ service In the trenches, for they were
■ among the most forward troops tn
I grasping every detaß of modern war- |
I fare.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 28,—N0 report .
on the separation of the marine regiment |
from Major General Sibert's command
had been received by the war or navy
departments today and officials regard- |
«d It with some surprise. It was not
Interpreted, however, as meaning that
the marines are not to see active service
at the front, but rather that thq need
for their services In provost guard work
is at this time more pressing
Can Anybody Beat
This Lowndes Potato?
• -
‘bijfcial Dispatch to The Journal.*
VALDOSTA. Sept. 29.—A sweet potato
weighing a fraction O'er eleven pounds
Was on exhibition In the city today. It
/ was grown by J. S. Starkey, a colored
7 farmer i nthe Clayattvllle district of
this county. The potato Is of the Porto
Rico yam. variety, is perfectly sound
and apparently of good eating qualities.
It holds the record in weight for
Jaiwndes rqunty potatoes
Lower Flour Predicted
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Sept. 28
Ixtwer flour prices are predicted by
milling men here today provided the
government can supply sufficient grain
to keep mills running to capacity and
prodded ‘wheat continues to be of the
same quality as that now being ground
Camp Jackson Transforms Columbia,
Historic Capital, From Quaint and
Quiet Dixie Town to Busy War City
HL
w- ' jMr ‘
W <■& J
■■ WBBHs I
2bF- ■<
mb Cm;■ ■ U1 # /Ji
v '* IF'* 1*
I ’
jmHKIL ■^B ■*; jgg - s
k Jv y
w- ■'.> ‘ - ■ nsß •
' • ■ nHSMBb- ■
■ * > ~- <.
W- ' ■2'
4 * -r ■;
r,' ~ ■ - ZaZZZwffiUuCC 11
BRIGADIER GENERAL G* W. M'IVOR. commander of the One Hundred and Sixty-first brigade at Camp
Jackson, on the left, with Colonel Edwin Bell, commander of trains and provost marshal of the military police
—Staff Photo by Winn & Mathewson.
BY WABD GBEEME.
CAMP JACKSON, Columbia, S.
C., Sept. 27.—N0 more fitting place
could have been chosen for making
fighting men out of the lads sent
to the colors from North Carolina,
South Carolina and Florida than
this open-hearted southern city,
capitol of the hot-blooded state
that was first to secede from the
union fifty years or more ago. and
now is second to none in spring
ing to her defense.
Both by reason of its ideal loca
tion in the sandhills of the slop
:ng Atlantic seaboaru, and its prox
imity to the heroic environment of
Columbia itself. Camp Jackson
ranks high among the national
army cantonments that Uncle Sam
has planted from the Atlantic to
the Pacific in less time than it
takes congress to appropriate
money for the purpose.
Columbia is situated well near
the middle of the state of Soutn
Carolina, within easy distance o"
Charleston to the southeast, Au
gusta to tjie south, Greenville.
Spartanburg and Charlotte to the
west and north. One readies here
in a round-about way from Atlan
ta, the trip requiring nearly a
whole day,, but that is because of
the lack of straight railroad con
nections. By automobile, it is only
a few hours’ run from a half dozen
cities.
Three months ago Columbia was
one of those rambling, pleasant,
old-fashioned Dixie towns that are
the delight of northern tourists and
the pride of every citizen who has
lived there longer than a year. Its
streets are broad and shaded; fre
quent monuments look down on the
passerby; the houses are white
pillared. red-bricked, frescoed with
green vines; a cemetery
neat* the center of the city, rich
with epitaphs, echoing to the laugh
ter of children who play among
the rusted tombstones. It is like
Sa’-annah, where old men ride bi
cycles up and down the flat streets;
or even New Orleans, with its
Creole architecture and leisurely
ways.
Then there came a rumor. Can
tonments were to be built* in the
south.’ The Carolinas were to get
one. Columbia was being consid
ered. So Columbia got up on Its
hind legs and went after that can
tonment. And Columbia got it.
Today the change is marked. A
man who used to live here but left
five months ago. only to return last
week, told me he never saw so
much activity in Columbia, barring
a political campaign, which is ac
tivity raised to the nth power
in South Carolina.
The streets are so full of soldiers
cn Saturday nights that. broad
though the sidewalks are, passage
4s difficult; lodging houses are
full and rents have gone sky-high;
r«>ms at the hotels must be engag
ed days in advance; the restaur
ants have scratched out "luncheon —
thirty-five cents” and substituted
"table d'hote —one dollar and a
nuarter";* the stores wear a gay
and thrifty holiday air; autorno
b.les are parked thick along the
curbing and rush madly around cor
ners; people smile jovially or else
year that harassed expression
which indicates bursting pocket
books; Main street, from the grand
old state house to the Jefferson
hotel, is Its own little Broadway;
the man who owns the drug store
on the off corner and was consid
ering taking out bankruptcy, has
bought him a Ford and wears a
cream vest with green stripes across
the buttons.
CHARM OF AGE AND LEGEND
STELE BE MAIN
Yet with all Its prosperity. Co
lumbia has not lost the gray charm
of age and legend. An old red brick
mansion across from the Record
office flaunts a Red Cross banner,
hut its portico still blooms with
star jeaamlne. Columbia has Its
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2.J917.
modern hotel, but it has. too. its
state house, where anyone can show
you the corner snagged off by a
bomb shell when Sherman burned
the town. And while soldiers swarm
its streets, pretty girls and gentle
old ladies still sit on their veran
dahs, and children play "kick-th%-
can” through the twilight of the
cemetery.
The reason for all these boom
times. of course, is the canton
ment, where thousands of workmen
have been collecting $5 and $lO
a day for spending-money, and
where the 8,000 selectmen now in
camp will be Increased In a month
to 45,000, and—some whisper—
within another month to SO,OOO or
70.000.
The cantonment is located only
five miles from Columbia, just be
yond the eastern edge of the city,
on a sandy, well-drained plateau
that is part of the Piedmont plain.
It is one of the most easily acces
sible cantonments in the country,
not alone because it is just five
miles from town, but because the
transportation companies took
enough forethought and. pains to
make it so.
First of all, the Atlantic Coast
line built a spur track out to the
camp, for its own use and for the
use of the Southern railroad and
the Seaboard Air Line railroad
long before the cantonment opened;
it is used by all Giree rhads. which
maintain a joint agent’s office, and
it takes care of the traffic, exceed
ingly well.
One of the most impressive fea
tures about this track is the fact
that, it does not stop at the en
trance to the camp, but spreads out
like a fan into many tracks, so
that every part of the vast canton
ment —5.000 acres in all—can be
reached.
For instance, when the selectmen
arrive at Camp Jackson, they are
rolled into the cantonment and
right up to the door of the muster
ing office. It is only five steps
from the train into the army.
DOUBLE TRACKS TO CAMP
COST OVER 8300,000 *
Street car service to Camp Jack
son Is even better. The Columbia
Railway, Gas and Electric company
built a double track to the camp,
which was finished a month or
more ago. The cost was something
over $300,000, but on its own initia
tive the company went ahead and
spent the money, laid double track
age for five miles, and did the whole
job in forty days.
"It would have taken less time
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Us t
Without Disoomfort or Loss of Time.
We have a New Method that cures Asthma,
and we want you to try it at our expense
No matter whether your case is of long
standing or recent development, w’hether
is present as occasional or chronic Asthma,
you should send for r. free trial of onr method.
No matter In what climate you- lire, no matter
what your axe or occupation. If you are troubled
with asthma, our method should relieve you
promptly.
We especially want to send it to those
appnrently hopeless cases, where all forms of
inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes,
"patent smokes." etc., have failed. We want
to show everyone at our own expense, that
this new method is designed to end all dif
ficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those
terrible paroxysms at once and for all time.
This free offer is too important to neglect
a single day. Write now and then begin
the method at once. Send no money. Simply
mail coupon below. I»o It Today.
FREE ASTHMA COXTPOW
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room HS7-S.
Niagara and Hndson Sts.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Send free trial of your method to:
than that,” stated an official of the
company, “but we could only py
our men a dollar and a half a day,
and right over at the cantonment
they could get twice as much. That/
made it hard to get labor.”
It is stated, that the company is
planning to extend the line even
further, so that it will loop the
camp from the southern end to the
northern end. A fare of ten cents
each way between the city and the
camp is charged.
A few months ago, on the site,
now occupied by Camp Jackson,
were only cotton patches struggling
in the sand, a few tumble-down ne
gro houses, a campmeeting grounds,
snake holes and a bog. The negro
houses are still there, although the
occupants, all of them tenants,
were forced to move. But the rest
of the territory is changed almost
beyond recognition.
Anybody who has seen Camp
Gordon, in Atlanta, knows about
what Camp Jackson looks like,
since the barracks are all built on
the same plan.
The general plan of construction,
however, is somewhat different.
The entire camp has been laid out
like a gigantic horseshoe, the en
trance at the opening in the shoe,
the barracks built around the edge.
The Story of the World’s
i Greatest War
Beautifully Illustrated in Colors, and Containing Maps of All
J the War Fronts, Showing the Territory Gained by the
' Allies to April Ist, 1917.
This bi ? illustrated chart, 10 inches wide by 15 inches long, with
$ z ' dozens of photographs made in the War districts, and maps of all the
Ki n warring nations, is filled with information that is necessary if you are
h to keep posted on the progress of this great war.
& z-nMTCNITC
; r contents
4? Wilson’s Message to Congress Wilson’s Proclamation of War
. 'i Map of the World Map of the United States
Ma P of Eur °P e Ma P of We * tern Battle Grounds
E as * ern B a^e F ron t Map of Mexico
33DCOX1 : And other maps of England, France, Belgium, Germany, Russia, I'taly,
* -ZiPrV Greece, Turkey, all the Balkan States, Norway and Sweeden, the North
? SiSlll J s ea ’ Asiatic Turkey, Japan, China, and Korea. Also photos of the
7 SSmX] mjwhp leaders of the Great War, Battleships, Submarines, Big Guns, Torpe-
' does ’ besides man y photos of camp and trench life in Europe.
We win sencl this £ reat chart FREE to y ou y° u
us Si.oo for 18 months’ subscription to The Semi - Weekly
QI Journal -
> \
THE -SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Atlanta. Ga. . „ , .
Enclosed find SI.OO for The Semi-Weekly Journal 1$ months. Send me Dtm t pot thi. matter off. » tan eniy
the Pig War Chart FREE. , a few hundred of these charts, but aend yonr
■nbeerlption or renewal today and get your
Name. •
copy of thia war atory at once.
p. o. R- F- D State
STATE FARMERS Ffflfl
| THOROUGHBRED CATTLE
Three More Carloads to Be
Imported in Next Two
Months
Three more carloads of thoroughbred
cattle are to be imported into Georgia
withtn the next two weeks, according
to County Agent T. G. Chastain, who
has been actively engaged during the
past few weeks in arousing interest
among the farmer? of north Georgia in
*the breeding of high-grade stock.
During the past week a carload of
registered Shorthorns was sent to Had
dock.’ Ga.. consigned to G. T. Stallings,
who is making stock ra’.sng a feature
of his big plantation. These animals
were picked from the finest stock :n
lowa. Wisconsin and other western
states.
Thia wee ka full carload of fine cat
tle will be distributed among ten farm
ers of Habersham county, I’. M. Reeves,
cashier of the Habersham bank, having
: been instrumental in arranging for the
importation of the stock
As a climax of the record-breaking
imports of blooded cattle Into Georgia,
I forty-five head of blooded Shorthorn•>
will arrive in Atlanta in about ten days
to be offered at nubile'auction,on Octo
ber IS, during Ahe Southeastern fair.
This sale is attracting much attention
and the animals disposed of will be dis
‘ tributed throughout the territory to be
used for breeding purposes.
Aggregating 150 head, the importa
f tions of fine cattle during the next two
: weeks will establish a record in Georgia
i for receipts of blooded stock withn a
similar period. .
1
facing the open space in the cen
ter. which is used as drill grounds.
Starting at the left at the en
trance, the company streets are
numbered from A to Z. A man Is
fortunate if he lives in street A. for
he has only a short distance to
walk after he gets off the car. If
his address is street P, he will have
a tramp of about two miles before
him —that Is about the length of the
horseshoe.
MUCH TO BE DONE
BEFORE CAMP IS FINISHED
Like Camp Gordon, Camp Jack
son is not yet completed. The sound
of hammering goes on ceaselessly
throughout the day. Tn fact. It is
far from the stage of completeenss
that Camp Gordon is. None of the
Y. M. C. A. buildings, for instance,
has been finished; the present Y.
M. C. A.’s are in barracks.
When completed, however. Camp
Jackson will be one of the biggest
cantonments of them a11—1,500
buildings and 72 more buildings for
the hospital, with a remount station
for some thousands of horses but
a short distance away.
I first saw Camp Jackson on a
windy autumn morning, after a
hard rain. The dust, which they
say hangs thickly over the camp
most of the time, was missing. The
sandy soil was soaking up the wa
ter in puddles here and there; the
raw pine buildings seemed to
stretc hfor miles into the distance;
squads of soldiers and near-soldiers
drilled back hnd forth across the
parade ground: a spanking breeze
I kicked out of the west, and over It
all spread a cloudy, windy sky like
a gray curtain.
This is Camp Jackson, home of
the lads from the Carolinas and the
Land of Flowers.
Fiery Eczema and Skin Eruptions
Readily Yield to This Old Remedy
Successfully used for fifty years.
Eczema and similar skin troubles
corne from a disordered, impure condi
tion of the blood, and they can only be
cured by giving the blood a thorough
cleansing, and removing from it all
traces of impurity.
This is why S. S. S. has been used so
successfully in hundreds of cases of
Eczema and other skin eruptions. This
Ghost Walks for 13,994
Enlisted Men at Gordon
Before End of the Week
In Spite of Mud, Cantonment
Is Ready to Receive Thou
sands of New Selectmen,
Many Negroes Among Them
BY WARD MOREHOUSE
ATLANTA JOURNAL BUREAU,
CAMP GORDON. Ga., Sept. 29.—They’re
filling the yellow buildings out here with
fighting men in spite of the skidding
rink which separates the camp of the
Eighty-second division from civilization,
and this week will see the Gordonites
with money in their pockets, the com
ing of thousands of new selectmen, the
arrival of an assistant to the chief of
staff, and the trial of a soldier on a
charge of desertion.
The officers and the selectmen have
solved the problem of going to town
through the mud—they don't go.
September’s training is over, but dur
ing the month of October the different
organizations will continue to devote
theeir attention to infantry drill. The
artillerymen, however, expect to take
up standing gun drill very shortly with
the field pieces that are now on the res
ervation. \
Figaires on a Mttle pad in the statis
tical department showed late Saturday
that there were exactly 1,334 officers and
13,994 men now in camp, making a to
tal of 15,328. Assignments of officers
and men to the different organizations
have been made as follows:
Division headquarters, 23 officers and
10. men; headquarters train, three of
ficers and 104 men; Three Hundred and
Nineteenth machine gun battalion. 28
officers and 541 men; headquarters. One
Hundred Sixty-third Infantry brigade.
3 officers and 19 men; Three Hundred
and Twentieth machine gun battalion.
21 officers and 460 men; Three Hundred
and Twenty-fifth Infantry, 98 officers
and 1,521 men; Three Hundred and
Twenty-sixth infantry, 103 officers and
1.765 men; headquarters One Hundred
and Sivty-fourth infantry brigade. 3 of
ficers and 20 men: Three Hundred and
Twenty-first machine gun battalion. 21
officers and 241 men: Three Hundred and
Twenty-seventh infantry, 101 officers
and 1,755 men; Three Hundred and
Twenty-eighth infantry, 101 officers and
1.351 men: headquarters. One Hundred
and Fifthy-seventh field artillery bri
gade, eight officers and 47 men; Three
Hundred and Nineteenth field artillery
regiment. 64 officers and 1,241 men;
Three Hundred and Twentieth field ar
tillery regiment, 58 officers and 961
men; Three Hundred and Twenty-first
field artillery regiment, fifty-nine of
ficers and 888 men; Three Hundred and
Seventh trench mortar battery, three of
ficers and 62 men: Three Hundred En
gineer regiment, 69 officers and 1.075
men; Three Hundred and Seventh en
gineer train, 2 officers; headquarters
train, military police, 22 officers and 57
men; ammunition train, 13 officers;
Three Hundred and Seventh field sig
nal battalion, 1 officer and 107 men.
Tn addition to these organizations
there are at Camp Gordon the One Hun
dred and Fifty-seventh depot brigade,
which now has 178 officers and 225
men; the sanitary train, the ambulance
companies. No. 1, No. 20 and No. 29;
the first provisional regiment which
will be composed of colored troops: the
quartermaster corps detachment of 186
officers, the camp quartermaster de
partment. the constructing quartermas
ter, the cantonment hospital pnd the
Georgia cavalry, the school of bakers
and bakery company, the motor truck
company, ordnance suppb' depot, re-
wonderful remedy is without an equal
as a blood purifier, being probably the
oldest blood medicine on the market. It
has been sold by druggists for fifty
years.
You are Invited to write today for
complete and full advice as to the treat
ment of your own case. Address, Chief
Medical Adviser. Swift Specific Co.,
Dept. R-40, Atlanta, Ga. — (Advt.)
mount station and Eleventh cavalry.
Major Royden E. Beebe will arrive at
the cantonment Monday, coming straight
from the Philippines. He will assume
his duties immediately as assistant to
Lieutenant Colonel Preston Brown, the
chief of staff.
All men whose records have been re
turned from the mustering officer with,
the date of enlistment entered thereon
will be mustered for pay Sunday. An
effort will be made to pay all selectmen
before the end of the week.
Otto K. Brennan, the Tennesseean,
who was caught in Alabama and brought
back to the cantonment after deserting,
will be brought before a court-martial
at division headquarters Monday after
noon at 1 o’clock.
General Swift stated Saturday that
the hike which was scheduled to be held
Monday, will be postponed on account of
the condition of the roads around the
cantonment.
Additional information was published
at the reservation Saturday in regard
to service abroad. One of the features
of the bulletin*lssued says that mas
cots will not be taken to foreign soil.
The receiving detail of Lieutenant
Colonel Price, mustering officer, which
was cut last week, will be increased
again this week to handle the crowds of
selectmen. There will be approximately
3.700 negroes, all from Georgia, on hand,
before the end of the week. The four
original colored soldiers at the canton
ment have been wearing their uniforms
some time.
It is expected that all men 'will be
in the camp by October 15.
A HAPPY CHILD IN
JUST A FEW HOURS
If cross, feverish, constipated,
, give “California Syrup of
Figs” -
Mothers can rest easy after giving *
“California Syrup of Figs,” because in a
few hours all the clogged-up waste, sour
bile and fermenting food gently moves
out of the bowels, and you have a well,
playful child again. Children simply
will not take the time from play to
empty their bowels, and they become
tightly packed, liver gets sluggish and
stomach disordered.
When cross, feverish, restless, see 1£
tongue Is coated, then give this delicious
“fruit laxative.” Children love It, and
it can not cause injury. No difference
what ails your little one—if full of cold,
or a sore throat, diarrhoea, stomachache,
bad breath, remember, a gentle “Inside
cleansing” should always be the first
treatment given. Full directions for
babies, children of all ages and grown
ups are' printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
your druggist for a 50-cent battle of
‘’California Syrup of Figs,” then look
carefully and see that it is made by the
"California Fig Syrup Company." We
make no smaller size. Hand back with
contempt any other fig syrup.—(Advt.)
IOUR HEART
it Flutter, Palpitate
_ for Skip Beata 9 Have you
shortness of Breath, Ten-
Rderneae, Numbnen, ei
liIPBSB ill I>a * n ■ide.Dlzxiaeaa,
- ” ■lflw 1 Fainting Spells, fepotabe-
eyea. Sudden Starting
in eleep, Nervausaesu.
Hungry er Weak Spells
Oppreased Feeling in cheat. Choking Sen
oationin throat. Painful to lie on leftside.
Sinking or Smotkering Sensation. Diffl
oult Breathing. Heart Dropsy er Swelling
offset or ank/eof If you have one or more of
the above symptoms, don’t fall to use Dr. Kin
sman’s Tablets. Not a secret medicine.
It is said that one person ont of every four has a
weak heart. Probably three-fourths of these do
not know it, and hundreds wrongfully treat them
selves for the Stomach. Lunge. Kidneys or
Nerves. Don’t take any chances when Dr.
Kinsman’s Heart Tablets are within your
reach. More than 1000 endorsements furnished.
FREE TREATMENT COUPON
Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with their
name and P. O. Address, to Dr. F. G. Kins
man. Box 864. Augusta, Maine, will re
ceive a box of Heart Tablets for trial by return
mall, postpaid, free of charge. Delays are dan
gerous. Write at once—to-day. t
