About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1917)
DID STOMACH OF GASES,SOURNESS. UNO INDIGESTION “Pape's Diapepsin” relieves stomach distress in five minutes You don’t want a slow remedy when your Moniach is bai—or an uncertain one—or a harmful one—-your stomach is too valuable: you mustn’t injure it , with drastic drugs. Pape’s Dianepsin is noted lor its speed in giving relief; its its certain unfailing action it. regulat ing sck. sour, gassy stomachs. Its atuick relief in indigestion, dyspepsi.t and gastritis when caused by acidity has n.twze it famous the world over. Ke«p this wonderful stomach sweet ener in your home—keep it handy—get a large fifty-cent case from any drug store pnd then it •anyone should eat s«-m< thing which doesn t agree with them; if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nausea; eructations of acid and undigested food —remember as soon as Pape’s Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach it helps to neutralise the excessive acidity, then all the stomach distress caused by it disappears. Its promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming such stomach disorders is a revelation to those who try it.—< Advt.) iVOUßFreeSuit TaAw thia fine Madt to- QoiUty Mmsww 9utl and don't FdF "• 9eat for tt. ijrUaM- We vast you to get 000 of oar high- TTk etaaa Hrfta. abaalatdy Prao, ao can (bow it to roar friend*. It w.U be a big advertisement for 03- If TOO Eave 3 little jpara tuna.Wwl you can aa»Jy oaxa frcm *35 tt *SO H anti koeiOoa that bo the beat droned man in roar town. It’a an cppoenuutv you canr.ot afford to UH oreriook. Don't delay a minute. Write ter this at onc«teK|a Drop os a line or lend u your nama •a a poetal card and we will wndM • yao abaolutelv Free, oar wonderful Igf 1W •tyic took, containing dozens of jam-■ ■■ pioe and faabwn piates to cbocee front.W Write New. Everything coot Free B end paataga gras aid. TN* FWOUHtS* TgHAttlNd CO. B Peat. IO2» CHICACOF" ” New Feather Beds Onlysß.4? Pall waisb* 33 aoeoda. e-poond Saw Foether Fillowi Rl-4S rwf mir SMidfction fwarwnleed. WriK for tree catalog. GufTtei fttrsts • riitop cs.. #«s no «»•**»». t FREE TRIALS Wt Pay FreijM Let ui eave yoa ’b“ ager-ta f 5 / a .i- ; - . IWfflggteWlMMMteb - e- rr*:e ma.-h.oe. We aell the waoda rf o 1 -XLDORADO'’ dreet from Baetory at wholesale pried XJgL •f hS? M Sa ' ZIToOW A*DO r * w NB Sail bearing, has all latest im ■raecwents and is Blatant red fa writing far S) years. Yew re ■ f Free fee 30 Days. Sand uo we • Money In Advowee. W-prove what we say Send for free eataleg today andaaaaeweay. Puces 011.44 t 0535.84. Elhrth jewing Machine C* . Smoke Inhalation Expels Catarrh Send Ten Cents for Trial Outfit There must be readers suffering from chronic . atarrh who would like to know how they can stop catching cold after cold, for they must watts* that sooner or later this may lead to eerioue deafness and injury to the system in caeeral. Snnnd advice is to stop taking medicine into the stomach, spraying the throat, or putting mi I res in the nose; none of which leads far back enough into the jCB bead and langs. Dr. J- W. Blower. Box Wwr < —• 2574. Atlanta. Ga., a fiTt, --4 *i- \ respected physician, L/MjC for f<*<y-tbree years an enormously \ ~ successful specialist ,n obtarrh. is the dis r coverer of a pleasant, *'?■ / direct method that "'J can be used by man. -Ml woman or child. Ris remedy Is not an ointment, spray, salve, pill or tablet, bnt la made from medicinal herbs, flowers and berries, which you smoke in a dainty pipe or cigarette, and inhale the ’ vapor into all the air pasaaaes. It . ontains no totarto. even though it is used in the Mime manner. Dr. Bkwser's Remedy is amazingly effective in all forms of catarrh, bronchial irritation, catarrbal headache, asthma and ear troubles that may lead to deafness. Yon will breathe better and feel better after using it. f -X; Send your name with ter cents in coin or stamps f*»r "X* trial outfit imonth’ej J H ’ supply, either form. \ -Tt*. iR on* dollar>. which lie{ . sends by mail. YoaX will receive some nt L the Remedy for TwF ANA smoking in a pipe, a F||V neat little pipe, and { »/*• also some medicated * Tt* cigarettes, so yon can decide whi-h form yon like beet.—tAdvt.l FOUR WEEKS INJIOSPITAL No Relief —Mrs. Brown Fin* ally Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Cleveland, Ohio. —“For yean I suf fered to sometimes it seemed as though _ _ A. -A . _ a iiiiiiiimwiw HIHBIk and stayed four weeks but when I came borne I would faint just the same and bad the same pains. A friend who is a nurse asked me to • try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound. I began taking it that very day for I was suffering a great deal. It has already done me more good than the hospital. To anyone who is suffering as I was my advice is to stop in the first drug-store and get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound before you go home.” —Mrs. W. C. Brown, ♦344 W. 12th St., Cleveland, Ohio. GERMANINCENDIARIES BLAMED FOR BLAZE; SUSPECT IS ARRESTED Three Dead, 26 Missing After Burning of Steamship and Warehouses on Baltimore Water From BALTIMORE. Oct. 31.—Chief Gunner Brownley and two sailors of the British steamer Kerry Range are known to be dead and twenty-six sailors and em ployes on the piers of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad which were wrecked by fire are missing. It is believed that some of thees made their escape and the number of dead probably will not be deiinitely established today, but officials of the railroad are convinced that more than fifteen persons lost their lives when the big piers burned. That the fire was of incendiary origin has be?n established beyond a doubt, and one suspect has been arrested and turn ed over to the United States authorities. He is John Witter man. said to have been seen running away from the pier a few moments before the blase. The federal authorities expect several other arrests this afternoon. All doubt as to the origin of the fire was removed by statements from the Baltimore and Ohio’s guards and fire men stationed at the pier. A few sec onds before the flames broke out in five sections of the pier these men saw what appeared to be rockets g-oing up from half a dozen places on the* pier. These were followed by muffled ex plosions and the flames came imme diately. Less than five minutes before the entire structure was in flames the chief had made a complete round of the pier. Officials of the Baltimore and Ohio this morning fixed the loss at |5,000,- 000. This is covered partly by the railroad's replacement fund and policies with insurance companies. Declarations that the fire was of in cendiary origin, probably started by German spies, were made by secret serv ice men and the police. Huge quantities of American munitions were destroyed. While secret service operatives this morning were pushing their probe into the disastrous blaze that last night and early today destroyed vast quantities of grain and munitions of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad piers at Locust Point, another blaze broke out in the Baltimore and Ohio shops at Riverside Park, about s mile from the scene of the first blaze. The blaze this morning was promptly checked. Latest estimates place the loss in ex cess of $5,000,000. Vice President J. M. Davis, of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, said it was the belief of the railroad officials that the blaze was of incendiary origin, as credible witnesses stated that they saw flames leap from piers 8 and 9 at five points almost simultaneously. The total loss will be over $5,000,000. Os this, which is said to be a conserva tive estimate, the piers represented a value of $1,500,000. the goods stored on them $3,000,000, and the steamer and cargo $500,000. The steamer, which docked yesterday afternoon, had on board eighty anti submarine shells from a British port. These exploded with loud reports when the ship took fire. The ship was scut after the ship had been towed into mid tied and sunk. Chief of Police Leigh, of the Balti more and Ohio, began an investigation immediately of the report of the pier watchman that he saw five or six men jump from pier 9 just as the flames broke out. The piers have been under armed guards for a number of months. Several months ago a quantity of dynamite was found in a loaded grain car in one of the elevators of the rail road at Locust Point. The grain was intended for one of the allies. The car was traced to its loading ooint in the central west and found to have been loaded by Austrian stevedores. Pier 10, loaded with wheat for ex port, was in danger of being burned early today, and only a fire wall stood between the fire and this uier and two others. Baltimore and Ohio officials felt confident of saving these piers. A number of department of justice operatives were reported to be on the scene several hours after the fire was discpvred. The customs house authorities saved their records on pier 8. but those on pier 9 were destroyed. Precautions Redoubled At All Danger Points WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.—Precautions at every munitions and grain dock in the country were redoubled today following the incendiary fire in Baltimore with heavy loss. The secret service officials here are certain German agents started the fire with bombs. “We are surprised that more such at tempts have not been successful,” satd one official. "Our Baltimore office has been on guard against just such a fire I for some time.” Chief Flynn, of the treasury secret service, in Washington today, and Chief Bielaski. of the justice department, were in close touch with the chase for clues in Baltimore. Whether arrests were immi nent both refused to state. Pike County Citizens Bought $175,000 Bonds (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) BARNESVILLE. Ga.. Oct. 31.—Ac cording to the statement of M. C. H. Humphrey, who was chairman for the county. Pike citixens bought more than 5175.000 worth of the second issue of Liberty bonds, exceeding by many thou sands the allotment for the county. The citizens of Barnesville took about 1130.000 of the total. There were sever al large subscriptions among the people of Barnesville and many small pur chasers. The record made is highly gratifying to Mr. Humphrey and other citixens. The claim is made that this community has furnished more soldiers for the present army and navy than any sim ilar community in the country, and it was but natural that a large amount of Liberty bends should be bought here. Son-in-Law of Packer May Be Interned in U. S. CHICAGO, Oct. 30. —The case of Count Minotto. son-fn-law of Louis F. Swift, millionaire packer, who is accused of pro -German activities, is today in the hands of Dr. Percy L. Prentiss, I acai head of the federal immigration bureau He is expected to decide both on Mlnot to's loyalty to this country and his cit izenship. Minotto claims to be a citizen of Italy, born in Berlin, his father be faig an Italian and his mother a German. If Dr. Prentiss decides against Minotto and is upheld by the commissioner of immigration on tne question of his lia bility to become a public charge, he may be interned. I could not stand it any longer. It wes all in my lower organs. At times I could hardly walk, for if I stepped on a little stone I would almost faint One day I did faint and my husband was sent for and the doc tor came. I was ta ken to the hospital THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1917. Billy Sunday Organization True Marvel of Efficiency; No Confusion in Trail Hitting Five Hundred Secretaries As sist in Handling Converts, No Propositions Will Be Made for Week or Ten Days SY JAMES D. OI>BON. From an organization which included few people, visiting only in small towns, to which the word efficiency whs foreign, a vast organization using thou sands of people, with a program of ef ficiency which has been improved from year to year until it now seems as per fect as human minds can make it, is the progress of the Billy Sunday evan gelistic organization. With its card index methods, Bible school promotion plans and countless other departments, one feature in the entire organization doubtless draws more attention, and is tuned to a high er degree of efficiency than any other. This is the department of “trail hit ters.’’ So important is this department that the structure in which Billy Sunday will give his message to the people of Atlanta Is constructed to conform with the plan of the “trail hitters” depart ment. In the great ‘‘turtle-backed’’ taber nacle are two aisles which can be reached from all sections of the build ing. and it is these two main aisles that become the famous “sawdust” trail as soon as Mr. Sunday gives the invi tation. About 500 men, between the ages of twenty and fifty, all picked because of their ability to write plainly and move quickly, will occupy the seats in the central section of the tabernacle, di rectly in front of the platform. These men will be known as the “secretaries.” When Billy gives the invitation to "hit the trail" the five hundred secre taries will move quietly from their .seats, half going to the left and half to the right, forming a human line in both aisles. , Billy Sunday will open a trap door in the special platform that has been con structed for him in the tabernacle, and with one leap will land on another plat form. on which he will stand with arms outstretched, calling for the people of Atlanta to join the army of the Lord. Simultaneously, two men. especially picked for the work, will take positions on the sawdust floor below Billy. Here they wil stand, and as the trail hitters reach the end of the “trail” each one will be taken by the arm. which will be up lifted until it is clasped by the hand of the evangelist, then the convert will be quickly, but gently, turned about and guided by the secretaries IrH# a stream of humanity, which leads them into the seats vacated by the secretaries. ■ As the seats fill with the people who have answered the invitation, some of the secretaries will deftly move into the vows and working from the back of the benches, will quickly secure the names, addresses and church preferences of the “trail hitters.” All this goes on without confusion and never takes more than thirty min utes even when the trail hitters reach the 1,000 mark. The secretaries are trained and the trail hitters are guided, with the result that the entire trail hitting program is carried on without hitch of any kind. Names of the converts given to the secretaries, are placed on cards. Minis ters of churches preferred by the trail hitters will find these cards in their box in the tabernacle postofflee. for each pas tor of each co-operating church has a postofflee box. Billy Sunday will not extend his in vitation “to hit the trail” to the people of Atlanta until some night a week or ten days after the opening of the cam paign. The night on which the “trail will be opened” will not be known to any one except Billy and his wife Ma” Sunday. Members of the party are not told what night Mr. Sunday will select, but it will be the big night of the campaign. The eyes of Atlanta will be on the tabernacle that night and the entire Sunday organization will await fbis night to determine if the personal work of the preliminary campaign has had its desired effet. Cities in which the evangelist has conducted campaigns will be watcWng the telegraph reports, to learn how the city in the south has “taken” to the famous evangelist and his unusual meth ods. Government to Control Meat Prices of Nation CHICAGO, Oct. 31. —The fl.rst meat prices of the nation, under government control, will be anounced within the next month, Charles McCarthy, per sonal representative of Herbert Hoover, declared today. Committees investigat ing packing houae conditions and pre paring the way for the licensing sys tem which starts Thursday and to act aa an advisory council, have been ap pointed and are at work. They are ex pected to report wtihln the next three weeks. Save In the Use Os Wheat By eating Grape-Nuts All the food value of the grain is used in making this de licious food; and its blend of malted bar ley not only adds to its nourishing quali ties but produces a flavor of unusual richness. All Food- No Waste! AMERICAN GUNS ROAR ALL ALONG WESTERN FRONT . Indiana Lieutenant Describes Eagerness of Soldiers, Working All Night, to Fire First Shot Against Germans WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY SOME WHERE IN FRANCE. Oct. 30. —Under terrible weather conditions the American army is exchanging blow for blow with the Boches, learning war by contact. France today is a vast stretch of icy rivulets and mud bogs. Rain and snow are beating down day after day. ' Through it all the Americans are man ning their guns, perfecting their marks manship by shelling enemy emplace ments while the infantry in some places actually stands knee deep in almost freezing water. , The American infantry stand their watches on the front lines and take their regular turns at patrols into the bleak, deadly waste that is No Man’s Land. It is a desolate section where the bliz zard's swirl of snowflakes or sheets of rain make it often impossible to see more than a few yards. Nearby American engineers, constant ly alert, clustered around a feeble fire in a half-demolished farm house, await hourly summonses from across an al most impassable terrain. to repair trenches. Returning wet through and stupefied with exhaustin, they throw themselves on the floor, wrap up in blan kets and snatch a wink—mostly without an opportunity to change their clothing. Accredited American correspondents on Sunday had their first opportunity to visit the American soldiers at the front—their gun pits, dugouts and trenches. We staggered single file across a valley to see the gun that fired the first shot of the war. A young lieutenant from Indiana told witji boyish enthusiasm how that first shot came to be fired. He interspersed his running narrative with cryptic com mands to his gunners, working under ground. "The French officers told us it was impossible to procure horses to haul that particular gun here until day break,” the liteutenant explained. “He said if we wanted to drag it up, by manpower, we might beat the others and thus have the opportunity of firing the first shot. “Our men knew it would be a tough job. but they were anxious to shoot that first shell. So they worked through all that night in the rain and mud. And they got the gun in position just before daybreak.” With hardly a perceptible pause, the lieutenant lifted his voice abruptly here to shout: "Ready to fire!” It must have been a command to the gunners in the subterraneon chamber, for almost instantly a gun crashed, fol lowed by a swishing shell aimed at the enemy’s entanglements. The lieutenant didn’t stop for the noise. He resumed: “ daybreak, and I myself watch- ed from an observation post when the gun was fired. I saw the shell—the first fired by an American gun—burst near a party of Germans. They flopped down like prairie dogs into their holes. By George! It was great!” Down below at this particular junc ture there was another trembling earth roar and another American shell went swishing along. The same American ar- lam Sincere! Stop Calomel! I Guarantee Dodson’s Liver Tone Listen to me I Calomel sickens and you may lose a day’s work. If bilious, constipated or headachy read my guarantee. 1.1 VC., up JvUV *' Cu. fine and cheerful; make your work a pleasure; be vigorous and full as ambi tion. But take no nasty, dangerous calomel, because it makes you sick and you may lose a day’s work. Calomel Is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Cal omel crashes into sour bile like dyna mite, breaking it up. That's when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. Listen to me! If you want to enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced, just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist or dealer sells you a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents under my personal We Want to GIVE You a Rubber Stamp Containing Your Name and Address —Of course you need one and want one. Think what a convenience it would be to be able to stamp your name and address plainly on your stationery, packages, etc. —ls you will send us one dollar for The At lanta Semi-Weekly Journal 12 months we will send you absolutely Free a rubber stamp containing your name and address absolutely FREE. —Fill out the coupon below and mail today. ; The Semi-Weekly Journal, Atlanta, Ga. Enclosed find SI.OO. Send The Semi-Weekly Jour- ; nal to the address below for 12 months: Name. P. R. F. DState.. Send me Rubber Stamp containing the following: ■ ; (Name) ! (P. o.)R. F. D. NoState GEORGIA PRODUCTS SET FOR NOVEMBER 15 IN NEW YORK I Georgians and Sons of Geor gians to Eat Articles From Home State at Biltmore Hotel Three hundred former Georgians and sons of Georgians, who are the mem bers of the Georgia Society of New Y'ork, are looking forward with sharp ened appetites to the Georgia products dinner which will be given them at Hotel Biltmore oh November 15, and officers of the society are looking to the people of Georgia to contribute the food products yet needed to make the dinner a truly Georgian event. Georgia products dinners, which are familiar to Atlantians and to former Georgians in other cities, among which is Detroit, where the dinner last year is still talked about, will be a new thing to Ne wYork. where good food — Georgia food—is • sought after even more continually than once was the gold of the fabled El Dorado. Geor gians. who raise good food and who know the advantage of letting the world know how good the food products of the state are. are being counted on to send the Georgia society in New York the food products yet needed to make the dinner a thoroughly Georgian meal. While manv articles have been con tributed. the society still needs Georgia shrimp anti fish. Georgia pigs and o'possum, Georgia butter beans and field peas. Georgia asparagus, tomatoes and lettuce. Georgia pickles and celery, Georgia apple cider. Georgia canned EL berta peaches, Georgia flour and cigars and coffee made or roasted in Georgia. Georgians who wish to gladden the hearts and satisfy the hunger of former Georgians for home food and at the same time bring a lot of good advertis ing to the state can do so by sending any of the above-named articles in what ever quantity they wish to the Georgia Society, Room 100, Hotel Biltmore. Madison avenue and Forty-third street. New Ydrk. tillery sergeant who had pulled the lan yard for the first American shell was yanking away, busy on his job today, and firing the same gun. The correspondent wanted to know something about this gun sergeant. "Are you Irish?” the lieutenant yelled down the hole. "No,” came a voice from the depths. "I come from South Bend, Ind.’’ I met a Keokuk. la., boy peeling pota toes for supper at the entrance of a dugout near the front line; a south side Chicagoan, grinding hash near by. Then we went forward to a traverse. There was a silent, shivering group of boys, their rifles peeping downward from below their ponchos. They were stooped in the trenches, waiting their turn in No Man’s Land as their patrol shoes oozed ice water and melting snow drip ped from the brims of their "tin hel mets” as the shrapnel helmets are known in trench nomenclature. The sergeant commanding the patrol —a hative of St. Louis—spoke: “This war isn’t so damned bad. The weather’s my chief complaint.” Boche shells were bursting on a hill half a mile away. Sammies’ eyes peered over the top of the parapet trying to see the effects, but the snow blocked their vision. » ’ , .•.» “I guess the enemy is shelling our battery,” said the St. Louisian. In his trenches, Sammy acts as ‘hough he had done nothing else his whole lifelong. The morale of the American forces is excellent. Feeding is difficult —but the food is of the best. Just like the Canadians, the Sammies require re straint to prevent them from attacking. It looks so easy and the waiting is so monotonous that they want to be up and at ’em. uiv.aej-uacK gUaluGi.ee iiiuv opuu i* ful will clean your sluggish liver bet ter than a dose of nasty calomel and that it won’t make you sick. Dodson’s Liver Tone is real liver medi cine. You’ll know it next morning be cause you will wake up feeling fine, your liver will be working; headache and dizziness gone; stomach will be sweet and bowels regular. Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vege table. therefore harmless and can not salivate. Give it to your children. Mil lions of people are using Dodson’s Liver Tone instead of dangerous calomel now Your druggist will tell you that the sale of calomel is almost stopped entirely here. —(Advt.) MAIL order bourne waste thousands of i rt Aiift .1* I dollars daily sending expend vs>cata- PATENT frl IIIIK t>. R*** I J_J locues to people Hurt don’t mean burtne*. UVUII LL V I < 1 We eliminate this waste and seU for lew by I. — 1 sending our eatalocue only to people that WITH GROCKRY AXSRRTMtMT* 5 Lbs. of ro the t M^ r »a°'nPoff«Y<i'ta Mon«y Back If You Arc Not Best n t opportunity to become a Mora Than Pleated Pure SSJry %?bu grocery assortment n<x i-*» * zroceriee every day tn the year. Indies- AMmimata Granu- «ona point to unbeard of high Prtoea on all Prtoa uiaiiu winter months. Our custom- Approximate M t.. 19 Lbs. era can be protected. Send your trial order iba. ”r«t Pure Granulated . and get our catalogue. It’s brtm full of Sugar Stltzar bargains that you need and want. Get It .!»—i Large »» Package Quaker ■" 7U s ar today and lay In a supply for the winter. ._0att..... JL ..... J .. -LV ...... MO IMraf g>t We raeervs the right to Hat- v •<*—l Poetage Une*da Biscuits .M IxOICI ft sack customer to oaly .«•—I Bar Ivory Toilet Boap * ■“ GUARANTEED 7 !?jepreeente£the’beet I .07—1 Sci»"~ •** I l that money can buy. Ton cannot bay ths sama qaallty of , a6 _ 1 Can Sardines. French Style.... .14 roods at such low prices from any other tom on earth. .10—0 Um. Money worth Brand DoSee .74 However, shoald yon bo la any way dtiwat lifted limply re- JO—l lb. Tea, hlgbeet grade, aaooi- tara the entire ihiptneni and get year moeey book. We guarantee ored Japan JBV that yea will never low a penny la yoordeaUngi with w. .00—1 lb. Guaranteed BaklngPewdie •“oVr I er ebwk for and oar "Send aw aaeortmeat number B- 7g VUK VVri XJLUAU rj Q J ■ MONEYWORTH WHOLESALE GROCERS . . . F T^ C T 5 > J‘ Defrt.E- 70 14th .erf AahUnd. CHICAGO. ILL. - "g ,7 _J i MTXi .Ttee serve amle rename. Send ttewa year enter, hteewteew Btme Bank, CMwaa. Marvelous j V• h i Complexion v In a Week ‘The Beat Part of It la That Any Woman Can Do It," Say« th» Great Screen Favorite, Valeska Snratt. BY VALESKA SVMATT IN all the history of beauty-art, I doubt whether there is anything quite so re markable as the results accomplished by the mixture given below. It Ls as simple as it is remarkable. L’nder its Influence the skin takes on a most unusual youthful plumpness, and wrinkles and deep lines x seem literally to melt away. Ask your druggist for a one-ounce package of zin tone, costing fifty cents, and mix it in a pint of water, adding two tablespoonfuls of glycerine. Yon wtll accomplish the desired result by using the resulting cream very freely and very often. The zintone will make over a pint of this unequaled rejuve uator. Soon you will notice that your treckies will disappear. I know how diffi cult you have found it to remove that grainy apjiearance of the skin. This. U particularly why 1 want you to try the formula given above. After a time the complexion will be a uniform tint; it will clear s-onderfuily and take on the tint of a rose-petal, without a defect. If you will use it faithfully, liberally and every day you will not fail. ANNOYED—There will be no more drudg ery, dread or danger in removing super fluous hair If you will simply moisten the hairs with sulfo solution, which your druggist will supply you for about one dol lar. As the hairs are kept moist for a All Choked Up With Catarrh? Why Continue Makeshift Treatment? Sprays and < douches will never cure you. Catarrh is annoying enough -when it chokes up your nostrils and air pas sages, causing painful and difficult breathing and other discomforts. But the real danger comes When it reaches down into your lungs. This is why you should at once real ize the Importance of the proper treat ment, and lose no time experimenting with worthless reonedies which touch BILLY SUNDAY In Atlanta November and December World’s Greatest Evangelic Daily Sermons in Full Famous writers, artists and photographers will completely describe for you the greatest revival ever held in the South. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN "THE SOUTH’S GREA TES TN EWSPAPER” “Ma” Sunday has an \ The Atlant* Georgian, . . i •» Atlant*. Georgia. ®7? 1 y ' Indeed find SI.OO. Send me th* Georgian (Daily enly* tide in Ine C»eorgian £ or | wo during Billy Sunday revival. SIOO Tear Off i M^N - - and Mail ; |— TODAY i — Stat * The Semi-Weekly Journal The Leading Southern Nettnpaper The TwZk New York World A National Newspaper Without an Equal You get five issues a week 1 260 issues a year— All for $ 1 -10 a year QIG-N the coupon ■ ———————i —eacioee the Th* ssnU-Weskly Journal. Atlanta, Ga.: • 11.10. aither by Unclosed find sl.lO. Sand Semi-Weekfy Journal check, poa toffice &nd The T hrice-a-Week Naw York World to the money order, address below for one year. stamps or cash by registered mail— xa UR ...... . and mall to The Semi -Weekly p Q. ~t Journal, Circula tion Department. Atlanta, Ga R p D STATE •- J J if L 7 ifc ■ nd / X/w i /fi'i V --m few luumeuts the hairs criukfe up and _o« bathing the skin the latter Is found to be hair-free as that of a new-born child. I< leaves the skin in exquisite condition, and never leaves a spot or mark. • • • MISS W. P. L.—lt is absolutely certain that your hair ean be forced to grow luxu riantly. and the thin spots filled out in n short time. I have never known the foh lowing formula to fail when used faithful ly for a short time. Besides it is more economical than any hair treatment you can buy. To one pint of bay rum. or to a half pint each of water and alcohol, add the contents of a one-ounce package of beta-quinol, which you can get at any drug store for fifty cents. Apply this dally- It contains no oil. • • • . ELDER M.—Hereafter, if you have treu bl<* getting the beta-qulnol for growing hair or the eptol for removing wrinkles, send the price to "Secretary to Valeska Suratt, 470 Thompson Building. Chicago.” It will be forwarded to you at once by mail. • • • FANNY T. G.—Nothing that you have ever done for your face will so astound you as the effect of the following formula on wrinkles. It will be the same story of surprise I get from all my friends. Get from your druggist a two-ounce package of eptol, which will cost fifty cents. Mix this eptol in a half pint .of water, and add two tablespoonfuls of glycerine, and your wonder worker is ready. It wtll make you look years younger in a few days. (Advt.) • only the surface. 'To be rid of Ch tarrh, yott must drive the disease germa out of your blood. Splendid results have been repot tec t from the use of S. S. S., which com- • pletely routs from your blood the Ck t tarrh germs, for Which it Is a perfect 1 antidote. ’ S. S. S. is sold by all druggists. If you wish medical advice as to the ■ treatment of your own individual case, • write today to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co., Dept. D-40,’ Atlanta, i Ga.—(Advt.) 3
