Newspaper Page Text
2
GASCARETS FOR
YOUR BOWELS IE
HFADACHY. SICK
Tonight! Clean your bowels
• and end Headaches, Colds.
Sour Stomach
G«t a 10-cent box
Put aside —jnst once—the Salts. Pills.
Castor Oil or Purgative Waters which
merely force a passageway through the
bowels, but do not thoroughly cleanse,
freshen and purify these drainage or
gans. and have no effect whatever upon
the liver and stomach
Keep your ••insides'’ *pure and fresh
with Qascarets. which thoroughly clean’*
the stomach, remove the undigested, sour
food and foul rases, take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out of the
system all the constipated waste matter
and poisons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make >ou<feel
great by morning They work while yon
sleep—never gripe, sicken, and cost only
!• cents a box from your druggist. Mil
lions of men and women take a Cas
caret now and then and never have
Headache. Btlllousnesa. Severe Colds. In
digestion, Sour Stomach or Constipated
Bowels Chscare.s belong in every
household Children just love to take
them.—<Advt )
Made to ft
$195
U Special te* eoaiity :
> Offer-
dIH Bisian, chose* es many hand- 1
aasrn gv*raßte*d for 18 Vfl \
masLha aaM wear aad larsfartiaa / H '. tk
ar MONEY BACK, ahsotate z U Uvllß
■IM aaisa wh.tr they kaaC. g l |J it 1
owe ash *• • m «<>w. / M TUC” I A' l 'FI
bje- rrepwd >1 frS/AUOfr U V;i.’l
fee oaty -- - • » V:ilj
No Extra Charges r\ |
S targe for he Katin Pag Toes or I ill
Bofora,. a»o» -<extra for fancy ;>■ rt'l
Lorpa ar Pocket F ape. wo charge 9 111
I il
Ca*hProfiu r,^ J
Erv'jctts?a
Oieaea Tailors Assedatfes Semi
Be* SM CIS B. Fraoblteß*.. Chcaer Mowry |
f I
Railroad Men
These men know from experience
that Sioen's Liniment will take the
stiffness out of joints and the sore
ness out of muscles —And it's so
convenient! No nibbing required.
It quickly penetrates and brings re
lief. Easy to apply and cleaner than
mu say plasters or ointments.
Always have a bottle in the house
for rheumatic aches, lame back,
sprains and strains.
Generous sized bottles at all drug
gists, 25c.. 50c.. SI.OO.
“Cure Your
Rupture Like
I Cured Mine”
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
- Rupture After Docton Said
“ Operate or Death."
Bls Bemedy and Book Sent Free.
Captain Collings sailed the seas for
many years: then he sustained a bad
double rupture that soon forced him to
not only remain ashore, but kept him
bedridden for years. He tried doctor
after doctor and truss after truss. No
results: Finally, he was assured that
he must either submit to a dangerous
and abhorrent operation or die He did
■wither 1 He cured himself instead.
wW
4K||
“Fellow Mea and Women. You Don’t Have
To Be Cut Up. and You Don’t Have
To Be Tortured By Treaaea.”
Captain CoUlngr made a study of
himaelf. of his condition —and at last he
was rews*ded by the finding of the
’method that so quickly made him a well,
1 strong, vigorous and happy man.
lAnyone can use the same method;
I it’s simple, easy, safe and inexpensive.
I Every ruptured person in the world
»should have the Captain Collings book.
!telling all about how he cured nimaelf.
and how anyone may follow the same
I treatment io U.*ir own home without
•any trouble. The book and medic’he are
FREE. They will be sent prepaid io
any rupture sufferer who will fill out
the below coupon. But send it right
lawav —now —before you put down this
Pap-r.
FREE RUPTURE BOOK AMD
REMEDY OCUPOM.
i Opt. W. A. Collings (Inc.)
Box «1 B Watertown. N. Y-
Piease send me your FREE Rupture
Remedy and Book without any obli
gation on my part whatever.
Kame.
Address
• •••••••••••: • • ■ • • • I
WthtwrrastMs-
mert* of fr«a
JBffWPA tw vjrs of attack*
ctfn. Ec.k»W.F»n-
■ !rg S tarns or Coe-
■foLu wdk torr ci. We MY
BB mw * IM£Ma ILX
Ki BUB f " f Tl ” u MTTIE
I? W&'w:
Every Registered Man
Must Answer Questions
Or Take Jail Sentence
1 QUESTIONNAIRE
i Serial No. I Telephone. No
I Name of Registrant:
'
■ . (Christian name.)
I Order No.
(Surname.)
Address
(Street and number of R. F. D.)
(sump of Local Board) City County State
NOTICE TO REGISTRANT. -You are required by law tq return
this questionnaire filled out in accordance with instructions contained
herein within seven days from date of this nptice. Failure to do sc
is a misdemeanor punishable by fine or imprisonment for one year and may
result in the loss of valuable rights and in immediate induction into military
service.
(Date) Member of Local Board.
" ■ ■■• CI.AXM FOB EXEMPTION OB DIFEMED CLASSIFICATION.
NOTE TO CLAIMANT'S. — This form is to be used for claiming exemption
or deferred classification by or in respect of any registrant and for stating the
erounds of claim Place a cross <x> in Column A opposite the division that
states the ground’ of claim. Boards are required to consider only grounds thus
indicated or the claimant in Column A.
CVtlumn A Olv viaAoss i.
a" Single man without dependent relatives.
B Married man. with or without children, or father of mother
less children, who has habitually failed to support his
family.
C Married man dependent on wife for support.
D Married man. with or without children, or father of mother
less children; iflan not usefully engaged, family sup
ported by income independent of his labor.'
F Unskilled industrial laborer.
Registrant by or in respect of whom no deferred classifica
tion is claimed or made.
Registrant who fails to submit questionnaire and in respect
of whom no deferred classification is claimed or made.
All registrants not included In any other division in this
schedule
• > CLANS IT.
A Married man with children or father of motherless children,
where such wife or children or such motherless children
are not mainly dependent upon his labor for support for
the reason that there are other reasonably certain sources
of adequate support (excluding earnings or possible
earnings from the labor of the wife), available, and that
the removal of the registrant will not deprive such
dependents of support.
R Married man. without' children, whose wife, although the
registrant is engaged in a useful occupation, --is not
mainly dependent upon his labor for support, for the rea
son that the wife is skilled in some special class of work
which she is physically able to perform and In which she
• is employed, or In which there Is an immediate opening
for her under conditions that will enable her to support
heraelf decently and without suffering or hardship.
C Necessary skilled farm laborer in necessary agricultural en
terprise.
D Necessary skilled industrial laborer in necessary industrial
enterprise.
CLASS ITT.
A Man with dependent children (not his own), but toward
whom he stands in relation of parent. .
B Man with dependent aged or infirm parents.
C Man with dependent helpless brothers or sisters.
D Cbunty or municipal officer
E Highlv trained fireman or policeman, at least three years in
service of municipality.
F Necessary customhouse clerk.
G Necessary employe of United States in transmission of the
mails.
H Necessary artificer or workman in U. S. armory or arsenal.
I Necessarv employe In the service of United States.
J Necessary assistant, associate, or hired manager of necessary
agricultural enterprise.
K Necessarv highly specialtxed technical or mechanical expert
‘ of necessary industrial enterprise.
1, Necessary assistant or associate manager of necessary Indus
trial enterprise.
CLASS IV.
A Man whose wife or children are mainly dependent on his
labor for support.
B Mariner actually employed in sea service of citisen or mer
chant 1n the United States.
Necessary sole managing, controlling, or directing head of
necessary agricultural enterprise.
D Necessarv sole managing, controlling, or directing head of
necessary industrial enterprise.
CLASS V.
t officers— legislative, executive, or judicial of t.»e Lnlted
States or of state, territory, or District of Columbia.
B .Regular or duly ordained minister of religion.
C Student who on May 18, 1917, was preparing for ministry in
recognized school.
D Persons in military or naval service of United States.
E Alien enemy.
p Resident alien (not an enemy) who claims exemption.
G Person totally and permanently physically or mentally unfit 1
for military service.
H Person morally unfit to be a soldier of the United States.
1 Licensed pilot actually employed In the pursuit of his voca-
tion.
Member of well-recognixed religious sect or o r ® Bnl “ t * 0 "’
ganized and existing on May 18, 1917. whose then «*> Bt
fng creed or principles forbid its members to participate
in wax in any form, and whose religious convictions are
against war or participation therein.
Brr.T,TW awt OB OTBCEB INTEBESTED PERSON MUST ANSWER THE
KLUIST** FOLLOWING QUESTION:
Q T>o vou Claim exemption or deferred classification In °f the
registrant nkmed above? If so. state the divisions of each class and each class
in which vou claim that he should be classified. . . t
in wmen you ™ Dlvtalon of Classand Divisionof
Class and Division..of Class (Date.)
(Yes or no.)
. v (Sign here.» ••
WAIVEB OP CLAIM FOB EXEMPTION OB DEFEBBED CLASSIFICATION.
FTo "gned bv registrant or other Interested person whenever waiver is used.)
I hereby waive all claim of exemption or deferred classification of the regis
trant named above. .
(Date of signing.) (bign here.).
• The following is a summary of
the tabulations and questions so far
-as they relate to the farming and
agricultural industry:
REVOCATION.
Section 4- Revocation of exemption
and discharge.
All exemptions and discharges made
prior to the date of these rules an.l
regulations, and all certificates in evi
dence thereof, are hereby revoked, and
1 al! such certificates heretofore issued
shall have no further validity.
' In any case of deferred classification
made under these rules and regulations
I the secretary of war may order such
deferred classification, and any certi-
I ficate issued in evidence thereof, to be
revoked and rescinded, and the registrant
to be transferred to any less deferred
■class designated by the secretary; ex
cept only as to such registrants as have
i been placed in Class V on account of
I legal exemption.
Note.—The initials S. S. R. (selec
tive service regulations) refer to the
presidential rules and regulation?
' SERIES XII. AGRICULTURAL OC
CUPATION.
Instructions —Every registrant must
answer the first question. If he an
swers "yes." he must answer ALL the
remaining questions, except as stated
in the interlined instructions, and must
sign his name. If the registrant claims
deferred classification on the ground of
.-ngagement In agriculture. he must
secure the two affidavits at the end
CASTO RIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
Signature of
IHE A I LAM A SEMI-WEEKLY J(JUKi\AL, A I LAM A, UA., EKIDAY, INOVEMBEK 10, IVI/.
of this series of questions, of two per
sons, in conformity with the following
rules:
1. If the registrant is an employe,
affidavit No. 1 must be made by his
employer and affidavit No. 2 by a
near neighbor.
2. If the registrant is the sole man
aging, controlling, and directing head
of the agricultural enterprise, the two
supporting affidavits must be made ac
cording to the following rules: (a)
If such head of the agricultural en
terprise Is the owner of the land, both
affidavits shall be made by near neigh
bors. (b) If such head of the agri
cultural enterprise leases the land, af
fidavit No. i must be made by the
owner of the iand, or the latter’s agent,
and affidavit No. 2 by a near neighbor.
All affidavits and other proof In sup
port of claims for deferred • classifica
tion on agricultural grounds must be
filed with the Local Board, except such
proof as the District Board may di
rectly require; and all additional affi
davits and other written proof must be
legibly written or typewritten on one
side only of white paper of the ap
proximate size of this sheet <8x12.)
Q. 1. Are you in an agri
cultural enterprise?
If you answer is "no" do not answer
any other questions and do not sign
your name.
Q. 2. Are you an employe, or the
owning and managing head of the en
terprise?
Q. 3. Do you claim deferred classi
fication on the ground that you are
engaged in such enterprise?
Q. 4 State the kind of farm.
q. 5. Are you engaged in all
branches of work on the farm?
q. 6. If you answer "no” state
what branch of work you are engaged
in.
Q. 7. State in general terms (not
as'to quantity) <a) What is produped
bv the entire agricultural enterprise
and (bi what is produced by that
branch of the farm in which you work
Q. 8. Name post office of the
farm.
Q. fi. l»o sou give all your working
time to the farm?
Q. 10. If not. what other work do
I you do?
Q. 'll. What is the name of your
job on the fatm (for instance, "over
seer,” ‘‘manager," ‘‘foreman, ’’ "laborer."
etc.)
Q. 12. What do you do on the farm?
Q. 13. State (a) how long you have
been working at farming, and (b) how
long you have worked on the farm
where you are now working.
Q. 14. State the nature and extent
of your education and training as a
farmer.
Q. 15. How many persons are en
gaged both as owners and workers on
the same farm with yourself?
Q. 16. State the following facts
concerning the particular farm orv
which you work: (a) the number of
acres of the land; (b) the number of
acres under cultivation at the present
time; (c) the kinds of crops raised in
the last year or now being raised; (d I
what use is made of the land not cul
tivated?
Q. 17. State the number and kind
of live stock on the land.
Q. 18. State (aY how many persons
live on the land and (b) how many of
them actually work on the farm.
Q. 19. State in what terms of money
value, how much the products of said
farm exceed the amount consumed by
all persons working on it, and their
families.
Q. 20. Stale the approximate cost
of production, Including labor, ferti
lizers, etc
Q. 21. State why you can not bd
easily replaced by another person.
Q. 22. State fully the actual condi
tion which would result from your re
moval.
Cf. 23. If you have any person re
lated to you by blood, marriage, or con
tract who is in any way assisting, or
can assist you. state why he can not
take your place.
The following questions ate to be an
swered only by a registrant who is an
employe:
Q. 24. By whom are you employed?
Q. 25. What are your earnings, in
money value, as an employe on said
farm, whether in money or produce, or
both, per day, per week, or per month,
as the case may be?
The following questions to be answer
ed only by a registrant who is head and
owner of a farm:
Q. 26. Are you the sole managing
head and owner of the farm?
Q. 27. Do you own the land?
Q. 28. What is its value?
Q. 29. How long have you owned it?
Q. 30. State value of personal prop
erty owned and used by you on the
farm.
Q. 31. If you lease the land (a>
upon what terms; (b> name and address
of owner, and (c) when present lease
expires.
Q. 32. State (a) how many persons
are in your employ and <b) the
you have paid during the past year to
all of said employes, whether in money
or in produce.
Note —See Sections 80 to 85. inclu
sive, S. S. R.
(Signature of registrant.)
Affidavits to be used in support of eith
er industrial or agricultural claims.
SUPPORTING AFFIDAVIT NO. 1.
State of
County ofs**‘-
I do solemnly swear—affirm —
that I reside .... from the regis
trant herein named; that my occupation
is ....; that I have read the foregoing
questions Nos to .... Inclusive;
that I occupy the following position in
the enterprise mentioned in said an
swers, namely; that I occupy the
following relationship toward said reg
istrant in said enterprise, namely.' ....;
that 1 know of my own knowledge that
the answers to questions Nosare
true; that I am reliably and fully In
formed and believe that the answers
to questions Nosare true; and
that my relationship by blood or mar
riage to said registrant is
(Signature of affiant.)
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this .... day of 1917.
(Signature of officer.)
(Designation of officer.)
SUPPORTING AFFIDAVIT NO. 2.
State of
County of ss:
I (Name of affiant)do sol
emnly swear—affirm—that I reside
(State distance) from (Name
of registrant) the registrant
herein named; that my occupation IM
that I have read the foregoing
questions Nos to Inclu
sive; that I occupy the following posi
tion in the enterprises mentioned in
said answers, namely, (Insert here
either affiant’s position in said enter
prise, or the word "none,” as the case
may be) that I occupy the
following relationship toward said reg
istrant in said enterprise, namely,
(Here state in what respect affiant is
registrant’s superior, or the word
"none,” as the case may be) ;
that I know of my own knowledge that
the answers to questions Nos
are true; and that my relationship by
blood or marriage to said registrant is
(Insert here eithsr relationship, or
“none,” as the case may be) •
(Signature of affiant.)
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this day of 1917.
(Signature of officer.)
(Designation of officer.)
Note —See Sections 10 and 95. S. S. R.
Note—See Sections 10 and 95, S. S. R.
W»’
Ev-t Wlf
*Wk $ V / B
-j -- A r oo6~~
' . "TcJTXTr - “• a
jL Sr
Two Great Wd Grains
are combined in the
perfected ready-cooked
cereal
Grape-Nuts
This appetizing blend
of Wheat and Barley
is over 98% Food.
ECONOMICAL
HEALTHFUL
DELIGHTFUL
flllfllTl Os JIM SMITH
WILL IS ONLY QUESTION
Attorneys for Zodac Smith
Heirs Jubilant Over Pros
pect of Approval
ATHENS. Ga., Nov. 14.—The validity
of the newly-discovered will of the late
James M. Smith, millionaire of Ogle
thorpe county and fpunder of the town
of Smithson.’a. is the only question re
maining to be settled in order to abso
lutely conclude the long and bitter liti
gation between half a dozen contesting
groups of heirs claiming property
rights in the huge estate.
Legal representatives of the Zadoc
Smith group of heirs, the validity of
whose claims to kinship and property
rights was recognizea in tthe instru
ment j'ound by J. O. Mithhell among
old papers in the attic of the Smith
home in Smithsonia. Ga.. are Jubillant
over the nrospect of seeing the courts
finally place the stamp*of judicial ap
proval on their proofs previously sub
mitted at various stages of the litiga
tion.
Indications are not lacking, however,
that the actual probating c r the long
lost will is to be bitterly fought by
the groups of heirs that several months
ago combined their efforts against the
claims of the Zadoc Smith group, which
is represented by Judge Hamilton Mc-
Whorter and the law firm of Irvin.
Rucker and Irvin, of this city, and Sam
uel Sibley, of Union Point. Ga.
Under the terms of the will, whicn
was offered for probate at Lexington.
Ga., yesteraay afternoon, the bulk of
the estate, now amounting to more than
two millions of dollars, goes to Mrs.
Fannie Smith Sheehan, of Crawford. Ga..
wife of a cotton mill superintendent.
Mrs. Sheehan is the daughter of the
late Jim Smith's favorite nephew. Rob
ert H. Smith, who died many years
ago.
Bequests of SI,OOO each are made to
the more than 100 tenants on the land
holdings of the late millionaire in Ogle
thorpe county, while fifty or more leg
acies ranging from SIOO to several
thousand dollars are left to
servants and relatives of the deceased.
HALF SISTER LEFT.
To Mrs. Mary W. Jones, a half sister
of the Oglethorpe millionaire and daugh
ter of Zadoc Smith, is left SIO,OOO, but
as she died several years ago. this leg
acy will be passed down to her heirs. A
similar bequest is made to John L.
Smith, a half brother, also deceased,
while $5,000 is left to George Smith, an
other half brother, also deceased.
Judge D. W. Meadow, of Elberton, Ga.,
is the sole living executor of the will,
which najnes the late Judge Alexander
Erwin as coexecutor.
The testament was drawn Judge
Erwin and covers fifteen pages of large
foolscap paper, being written in long
hand. The date of the instrument is
December 4, 1885.
Since the death of Colonel James M.
Smith, almost two years ago. the con
flicting claims of half a dozen groups
of heirs have been the subject of in
volved litigation in the state courts, the
♦vhole matter being Anally passed up to
the United States district court for the
Southern district of Georgia, which was
to have heard the case at the January
term. Judge Emory Speer presiding.
The Zadoc Smith group, basing their
claims to the estate on the contention
that the deceased millionaire was the
son of Zadoc Smith, eventually gained
a substantial advantage In the courts,
securing the appointment of three tem
porary administrators who took charge
of the estate pending the final settlement
of the litigation and the distribution of
the assets.
Practically all the real estate holdings
Doctor Says Crying Need
Os The Woman Os Today
Is More Iron In Her Blood
TO PUT STRENGTH UN HER NERVES AND COLOR IN
HER CHEEKS
Any Woman Who Tires Easily, is Nervous or Irritable, or Looks Pale, Haggard and Worn Should
Have Her Blood Examined for Iron Deficiency
Administration of Nuxated Iron in Clinical Tests Gives Most Astonishing
Youthful Strength and Makes Women Look Years Younger
“There can be no healthy, beautiful, "Iron is also absolutely necessary to ply by taking iron in the proper form,
-r.--without iron.” says enable your blood to change food into And this after they had In some cases
rosy-cheeked women v i living tissue. Without it, no matter how been doctoring for months without ob-
Dr. Ferdinand King, a New i ork rnvsi- muC h or what you eat, your food merely taining any benefit. But don’t take the
clan and Medical Author. “In my recent passes through you without doing you old forms of reduced iron, iron acetate,
tn nhvsicians on the grave and se- any good. You don’t get the strength or tincture of iron simply to save a few
talks to physicians on me * out of it . and as a consequence you be- cents. The iron demanded by Mother
rious consequences of iron dencien . come weak, pale and sickly looking, just Nature for the red coloring matter in
the blood of American women, I have UKe a plant trying to grow in a soil de- the blood of her children is, alas! not
«trnn?lv emphasized the fact that doc- fioient in iron. If you are not strong or that kind of iron. You must take Iron
strong y * organic iron well, you owe it to yourself to make the in a form that can be easily absorbed
tors should prescribe mo g following test: See how long you can an a a ssimilated to do you any good.
—nuxated iron—for their nervo , work or how far you can walk without otherwise it may prove worse than use
down weak haggard-looking women pa- becoming tired. Next take two five- i ess>
tients. Pallor means anaemia. The skin grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times "I have used Nuxated Iron widely in
nf the anaemic woman is pale, the flesh per day after meals for two * ee *\- • 1 my own practice in most severs sggra
iron goes from the blood of women, the themselveß of all symp toms of dyspep- *“ » reat as a nealth and gtrength
roses KO from their cheeks. s i a . liver , ’
tn th»* most common foods of America. an d other Many an athlete and prizefighter has
♦v, atarehes sugars, table syrups, can- troubles in won the day simply because he knew the
rice white bread, soda , _from ten secret of great strength and endurance
dieS u»?« l biscuits ’macaroni, spaghetti, to sou1 ’- and Ms blood with iron before he
crackers, • farina. 4KK****- teen days* went into the affray; while many an-‘
tapioca, sag ,■ { -*z-L • time sim- other has gone down in inglorious de-
degenninated
no longer is iron to be t ? . •> Dr Schuy!er c . Jaques, Visiting Sur-
found. Refining pro W- A. geon of St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. New
Bae %»n of vFothlr >, Vork City, .said: "I have never before
the Jron °‘ h ’ \ n m . .dftaQaa ..3 given out any medical Information or
Eart LhPd foods a™diSlE£dQk -N. U. advice for publication, as I ordinarily do
■ £. -T be!ieve ,n JJ; ? ut 80 many Amßri
r H.kerv bv Ihrownig / UOK. *’«” women suffer from iron deflclencj.
’.’he ’waste pipe .It MIILPI f "Uh it’ attendant ills—physica:
water in which our weakness. nervouSirritability.melan-
etTabb- at e cooked. W ’ oMRIk cho!y ; flabby, sagging
for an- muscles, etc., etc.-and in conse-
niner rrave Ton loss quence of their weakened, run-down
V. . f to me- condition they are so liable to con
wh.n your food has not «nous» _ . ■—— —— wl , h qu | ckl> . to | ncrea „
T .aid 1 hundred times T)t. berdmand King, New York Physician strength, power and endurance will
(S the Jif ‘ 1 a \n ' l • • J ..L flnd n a most remarkable and won
oyer, organic iron is the greatest and Medial Author, tells physicians that they derfuiiy effective remedy.”
of all strength builders, ir peo r . . K r j J NOTE—Nnxated Iron, which is prescribe I
pie would only take Nuxated Iron should prescribe more Organic iron Nuxated and rTM-ommendeU above by phvsieians in
when they feel w *ak or rundown, r r • j • j c? .* • sucb ’ great variety of eases, is not a patent
instead of dosing themselves with iron JOT tilCir patient-S—SayS anaemia iron medicine nor secret remedy, but one which
habit-forming drugs, stimulants . .• *l. j j 4 l IjL is wcll known to druggists and whose iron
and alcoholic beverages lam con- aejlCiency 18 the greatest CUrse to the health, constituents are widely prescribed by emi
vinced that tn this way they could •• /•, > » . r _» nent physicians both in Europe and Amer
ward oft disease, preventing it be- Strength, Vitality and beauty OJ the modem lea. Unlike the older inorganic iron pro<i
cas« B an°d rK therei) n y oJ \American Woman.-Sounds warning against
thousands might
grippe. true
er dangerous maladies. The real and true , , iron that offer t « forfeit 6100.00 to any .-bai
cause which started then* disease was noth- the stomach and do far more tabic institution if they .-an not take any man or
ing more nor less than a weakened condi- , , J j • woman under »>o who 'acks iron, and increase theii
lion brought on by lack of iron in the blood harm than gooit; advises strength 100 per cent or over in four weeks’ Mme, pro
“On account of the peculiar nature of c > . > • videu they have no serious organic trouble. The”
woman, and the gr?at drain placed upon QJ Otlty nuxatea iron. nffer to refund your money if it does not at least
her system at certain periods, she re- double your strength and endurance in ten days' tlyi-.
quires iron mtYch more than man to help It is dispensed in this city by all good droggisls
make up for the loss. * ' (Advt. •
BIPTISTS PLEDGE ILL
to nocmcrs chose
(Speciall Dispatch to The Journal.)
NEWNAN. Ga.. Nov. 15.—The Georgia
Baptist convention is without a meetins
place for next year. This is possibly
the first time in the history of the work
that such a thing has occurred. It is
doubtless due to the uncertainties of
the times and to the high cost of living.
The matter came out in the report of
committee on time, place and preacher,
read by J. F. Eden. The time recom
mended was December 10. 1918. The man
named to preach the annual sermon is
Rev. R. C. Granberry, pastor of the
Tatnall Square church at Macon, with
W. S. Hardaway, of Newnan, as his al
ternate. The committee asked that the
matter of a meeting place be left to the
executive committee, since no invitation
4o entertain the body had been received.
After an absence of several years from
the convention. Rev. J. J. Bennett, the
former secretary of state missions, was
present and offered a resolution looking
toward caring for preachers who were
disabled by illness or old age. He said
his recent experience had made him see
the need of such a department in the
work.
Greetings from the South Georgia
Methodists in session at Albany, from
the Christian church in session at Fitz
gerald. and from the Baptists of Ken
tucky in session at Paducah, were re
ceived and read to the brethren.
of the iat founder of Smtthonia have
been turned Into cash by the temporary
administrators, one of whom is J? O-
Mitchell, the discoverer of the will. Ho
is the husband of a niece of the late Jim
Smith, who would have inherited a share
of the huge estate in the event no will
had been found, but who. under the
terms of the instrument, will not par
ticipate in the distribution.
PLAN TO ESTABLISH WILL.
Immediate steps will be taken to es
tablish the ncwly-discovered document
as the true and valid will of the late
millionaire, and Ordinary L. H. Bacon,
of Lexington. Ga.. is expected to hold a
hearing in the case within a short
time.
It is declared by legal representatives
of the temporary administrators that
the establishment of the validity of
the will means the quashing ’of all re
lationship claims- set up by the con
tending groups of alleged heirs, the be
quests set forth in the original instru
ment taking precedence.
Immediately on the approval of the
will in the probate court, the temporary
administrators will turn over the af
fairs of the estate to Executor Meadows,
whose task of distributing the assets to
the various beneficiaries has been con
siderably simplified by the steps already
taken to liquidate the real estate hold
ings and put everything in readiness for
the final settlement.
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