About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1918)
2 r SPENT 5500 J ffl g- FOR FIFTEEN YEARS * Captain Burt Went to Hot Springs Every Year “I Didn’t Go This Year. Be cause Tanlac Set Me Right.’* He Says Captain Waller R. Burt, of 336 West Ell Sixth street. Jacksonville. Fla., is a well known conductor on the Atlantic Coast Line, running between Jacksonville and v * Port Tampa, and is one of the oldest railroad men. in point of service. -n ►at - Florida. In telling recently of the »«r -j Benefits he has received from the use of Tanlac. Captain Burt said: - "For the past fifteen years I have had »,<- to take a trip to Hot Springs every suin mer on account of stomach troubles. They never cost less than five hundred —— dollars a trip, but I didn’t go this year, because Tanlac set me right, and I hope I won’t have to go there again. My stomach was in such a bad fix all these years that nothing agreed with me and my food did not g.ve ine nourishment. 1 was badly constipated and 1 ached with rheumatism till my life was made mis erable. My strength and energy was at k.. a low point and 1 felt tired and worn k j out all the time. I got only temporary iX.i*. relief from my trips to Hot Springs, and »»V nothing I took did me any good. "i heard so much about Tanlac that 1 aL,. decided to trv it. and in a short while after starting on it 1 felt It was just what I needed. The rheumatism is al most gone and my constipation greatly relieved, my appetite is fine and my ford seems to digest and give me strength, my improvement in every way is entirely satisfactory so far and I • confidently believe I will soon be as well Bt? " as 1 ever- was.” Tanlac. is sold by one established ■tc s agency in every town. —(Advt.> YOUR HEART Lw-e* It flatter, Palpitate ’ Skip Beata f B»ve yog » Lsthar*aeea es Braa.lt. Teo. K .'.\ n TV-IBM,'Herwees. Sinkoe.i, at J* •>-, n pR3,fL. t*ain ta left side.Dizi-iaeae, **-* - ‘ BIJ - 1 Faiuliag Mpells. *po;s »»c. ._ 'fare eye*. Maddcu Starting tolL-,--—la sleep, Nerraaancaa, Hungry ar Weak Bpella Qaarvaeed Feeliag In cheat. C'bakiag Men , w nation la thraa.. gainful ta lie an leftside, .. Minkin* ar Smothering aensatian. I'ißi „ ... ealt Breathing. Heart Dragoy ar Swelling * affeet ar ank«esf jf you haso one or more of ' * * the shoes symptom*. don't fall to use Dr.Klna asi a Het.-t Tablets. Not a secret medicine. . . It Is said that one person oat of every four has a weak heart. Probably three-focrtba of these do ~ * not know it, and hundreds wrongfully treat them seives far the Stomach. I.unsa. Kidneys or Serve*. Don't take anv cbancea when Dr. Kinsman a Heart Tablets are within yotu reach. Mo-e than IM endorsement* furnished. FREE TREATMENT COUPON aos Any sufferer mailing this coupon. wtththetr £, name and P.O. Address, to Dr. F. <«. Kino »• man. Box SSg. Am seta. Maine, will ra *' cetr- a box of Heart Tablets for trial by return mat), postpaid, free of charge. Delay* are dan gerous. write at once—to-day. ' EPILEPSY FALLING SICKNESS ■"if- •!! <uff,rer» from Hu. (»U.*«y. Valllsr Mtl-.w sv Trs.bu. will be sent 4ghO- I Lrm.T FEtr • l»rrv tools ot W. H. Peeke's Tr-st- I wot. For (barer msrs. tt.MiMs of oaSororo Sava aaaj W It. I hUa'f Trww,'. wra ov vst rvaa.ta G t. gsprvaa a»J P.O lAddtwae. W . H. PEFKF. t-A. Oder MeevcS. V. RHEUMATISM hecipe 1 aJI g!a IXy v-ud any Rheuaustl>m rufferer a Siu-pu llert. Kvvl:<e Absolutely FT«e that Con .fit. pletely Cured me of a terrible attack of tnuscu lar and Inflammatory Rheumatism of long . . atanuiL* after everything else 1 -tried had failed me. I nave given it to many sufferer* who be tiered their <a*es bojiele**. vet they found relief Tc. st- fruoa their suffering* by taking these simple herts. .1 aaao relieves Sciatica promptly, a* well as Neuralgia, and is a wonderful biool j.iirlfier. You are most welcome to this Herb Recipe if you will vend tor It at once. I be -■>. *» -’.:e»e you will consider- it a god-send after you Lave put it t« the test. There is nothing in- Jurtonr contained tn it. and you can see for ym.rself exactly what you are taking. I will aladiy send this Recipe—absolutely free —to any .offerer who will send name and address plain ly written. W 0- SUTTON. 1658 Maynolia Ave.. L-s Angeles. California. w* <— t Adri, i THIS SUIT made to your own indivi- dual measure, from the finest doth and high made linings It won't ceet V r won cant, we eimply ask you to show rr It to your friends and reaxnmead ear cloths*. No Extra Charges I | WjkwHk of any kind —Ail the latest . Ttpi - fancy styles, extreme peg tope. WMSBirW? KIrVY; fancy golf bottoms, faney *levvs • euna. fancy ess oops, pearl bu’tons everything FREE DEgS Tl EARN S4O TO S6O Olfl t a week | | easiest th ag >B the world. I OSHBS& 1 Write atoiv-s ar J gel this r»sw ■BMpy I btg offer. s*>e-i If you are an Aft NUf I m-nt for Soother ta loeiag . . fiU* | beaso. be ewe and write for ’JP JjR l tors new »rd Bust liberal Ty Fw oTer ever i«Me. 9 fej DON’T WAIT! OMFT DELAY! dIM Iron us aline ns ooee. We pre- t pay oterythisg. [gmtWCEW MEAD CO. Oewt- JO*- CHIC SCO ; I FISH FISH FISH Drop us a card and »e will put you on to something with which you can I , turn your neighbor green with envy by catching dead loads of them in streams where he has become disgusted trying to catch them the old-fash:oned way. It will tickle you to.see It catch house and musk rats, and will soon clear your fish ing place of terrapins and crawfish. It I" | , atenes at ail seasons, something no • ether tackle will do EUREKA FISH TRAP CO. GRIFFIN, GA. Monvv ver r.* prices on MBWB, WOMB ns and >0 N» y- sfWSI •towbbod'to- Speeiariy prlesr! to I double tbs buying power of your Ido "ar Wg PAY EXRtteSS I*o JLamSc 2LJ. postage on all onoers. Money beck ruaraiiiee. Write NOW forth u- FREE •IQ BARGAIN BOOK It » ebu-k full of articles you need at wholesale p.-1-es. WRITE TODAY. ! * Elegant Guaranteed Watch $0.95 Tg. er gc. » tai.,l., w tn t*la S-Vear J »Ma efSahe* awtm gaMwiatee esw. g.lt sr wMI/aml.* f* »<l • ***•»> at. r>ETißtßfl and r3KF»F*»*da f« 6 •••?> Or • CtßNiggn*. Ny g «r Lb4t*b Nbb«w< bb— , b«a««tfa • ra*r**w4. »twm-wr4 Krd Bterr > •*«. with ton# tor ledisa. w«t rte-n er feb Mr rrer. When r «*«.*• it pay year paatnaa SX9S aa»y wad Kto yam. Or vr I at aBB*. (si ar* wat as fa Mrgfa*tgrrr'i p-w*aa t><« »>#tor P*F »ar«ar Meatoar it pan wart a Man**. Han a <* • *f . : ' , w *_ i, t ,« *. o , f»n f. o "tom BM*ntomßy6«wMW.AMmto,B2QCkneßM« BRITISH SHELLING CAMBRAI WITH BIG LONG-RANGE GUNS Transport Scores Direct Hit and Probably Sinks U-Boat. Steamer Reaches French Port Showing Shell Holes BERLIN. March 12.—(Via London. Cambrai has been bombarded by long range British guns, according to today's army headquarters report. Several shots from British artillery of the heaviest caliber fell in the town, the statement reports. U. S. Steamer Reaches Port Full of Holes A FRENCH PORT, Sunday. March 10. An American steamship, formerly a Ger man vessel, arrived here today with its bridge smashed and shell hole through a smokestack as a result of an encounter with a submarine. The steamship defendea itself with its guns on being attacked by tne sub marine. A storm was encountered, during which the cargo shifted. The vessel made port with the greatest difficulty. 17 Americans Die; and 22 Wounded in France WASHINGTON. March 12.—Today's casualty list issued by the war depart ment gives the names of eight enlisted men killed in action, one dead from wounds, six dead from disease. two dead from undetermined causes. two severely wounded in action and Cap tain Edward Stcller and twenty men slightly wounded. U. S. Transport Battles And Sinks Submarine AN ATLANTIC lORT, March 12. The story of a battle between an Amer ican transport bound for Europe and a German submarine was told here by members of the crew, who asserted that the submersible's signal "surrender; we are over-hauling you,” was answered by a direct hit from the American guns. The German either sank or dived and was seen no more. The vessel was one upon which it was charged at a hearing here last week that Edward Otis, twenty-three, a native cf Riga. Russia, had tampered with the steering device to prevent the trans port zig-zagging. Otis, who was order ed held under (25,000 bond on a charge of espionage, was a quartermaster on the vessel. It also was said Otis had falsely reported a reading of the trans port's log and had h listed her flag up side down. Regarding the fight with the lurking submarine the following story was told: The transport made the trip across the Atlantic without special incident until she neared the hostile zone. Then her engine went wrong and she was compelled to drop behind the convoy, believing the trouble could be corrected in a short time. But this was not the I case, and when the repairs were made the lookout sighted a submarine dead astern less than a mile away. The transport’s stern gun was opened up at the enemy craft. At this time the undersea boat showed fight and, | remaining on top of the water, began to drop shrapnel shells on the transport. dosing • her shrapnel guns z the sub j marine crew let loose a torpedo, but the i transport maneuvered in time to let ! it pass, startlingly close to her stern. Let ting loose again with shrapnel the Ger , man crew worked effectively, several shots finding their mark. The crew of the transport were having trouble with the range. To add to the transport’s predicament the chief gunner had his clothing nearly stripped from his body fn a hail of small shell. He was wound ed in the leg. A seventeen-year-old gunner took the place of the wounded chief gunner and proved himself equal to the occasion. In the meanwhile the enemy craft had pulled up to within 900 yards and sent up the signal: "Surrender; we are over hauling you.” The gun crew on the transport answered with their first hit. Again came the signal: "Surrender;' we are overhauling you!” from less than 800 yards, but the transport replied with another hit, and the gunners swore they would die fighting rather than give a ‘ satisfactory answer to the challenge. I The shot that closed hostilities was a direct hit, which landed fairly on the periscope deck of the submarine, and with its bursting the undersea craft was seen to dive or sink. The transport did i not linger to investigate the fate of the i enemy. Prison Commissioner Raifiey Says Weevil Is Not Exterminated Yet State Prison Commissioner E. 1,. Rainey, of Dawson, said that the fact has been definitely established in Ter rell county that the cotton boll weevil was hot killed in south Georgia by the extremely cold weather during the win ter months. J. A. Lang, one of the large farm ers of that county. Mr. Rainey says, made examination of some old bolls •n an unprotected spot in one of his fields immediately after the snowfall, in February, and found, upon breaking them open they were infested with live weevils. Subsequently another inspec tion has been made and live weevils have been found. Terrell, however, isn’t depending, as it did in past years, on the cotton crop. Commissioner Raindy cites the fact that last week there w-re shipp'd from Daw son six more cars of Georgia-raised hogs, completing » total shipment from that place this season of sixty-two cars, on which the farmers have netted $125.- 00h. This is in addition to the large sales of peanuts, the value of that crop from last year running one million dol lars. and the velvet bean crop. Boy Strikes Match to Peer Into Gas Tank; Will Recover, Belief ARABI. Ga., March 13. —Glenn Wom ble. the four-year-old son of the station agent here, struck a match yesterday and peered into the lank of an automo bile. The explosion was heard for sev eral blocks and the tank was blown for • more than a hundred feet. The child will recover. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Al'vavs bears THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKI.V JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, MARCH IS, I9IS. COOPER DENIES CHBREES M(DE Si CHICA6O■ Will Be Given Hearing by Gov ernor on Extradition on March 19 L. J. Cooper, president of the First National bank, of Waycross, former member of the house of representatives from Ware county, and one of the most prominent men in south Georgia, tele graphed a statement to The Journal late Monday afternoon in reply to the charges of Simon Hamburg, the Chica go man who has sued out two criminal warrants for him. in that city, and ob tained a requisition for Mr. Cooper by the governor of Illinois on the gover nor of Georgia. Governor Dorsey will give Mr. Cooper a hearing on the requisition at 10 o'clock next Tuesday morning, March 19, and Mr. Cooper will be here with several prominent lawyers to resist ex tradition. It is understood that Ham burg will also come here from Chicago and bring his lawyer. An arresting of ficer has been in Atlanta with the requi sition since last Saturday. The controversy between Mr. Cooper and Hamburg grows out of a real es tate transaction. Mr. Cooper bought certain Chicago real estate from Simon and Emma Hamburg and paid for the same with bonds secured by south Georgia lands. The Hamburgs claim, that the bonds were worthless, and swore out warrants cha ging fraud and “confidence game.” Mr. Cooper charges, in substance, that the Hamburgs tried to swindle him and he defeated their game by withholding the titles to the lands from record. His statement tele graphed to The Journal is as follows: "Answering your telegram in regard to requisition for myself from Chicago, the hearing of which has been set by the governor on the 19th instant, I had hoped that no statement by me would be necessary until the matter was passed on by his excellency, but since the Chicago party has seen fit to try the matter in advance, I will make this brief statement. “In August, 1917, I traded one Ham burg, of Chicago, certain farm bonds and some Clinch and Echols lands for equities in Chicago apartments, repre sented to me by Hamburg and his agents to be worth far in excess of their real value. This misrepresenta tion as to the value of the Chicago property developed on my attempt to dispose of it. "To protect myself from a gigantic swindle, I refused to place on record my titles to the Clinch and Echols county lands, and the lands underlying the bonds, until the said Hamburg had made good the misrepresented value of the Chicago property, and when he failed to do this I proposed in writing to call off the entire trade, leaving no one hurt and restoring the status quo ante. "To all of these propositions Ham burg said ‘no,’ and through his attor neys began a campaign of threats that unles» I put up the necessary money or made good the titles to the property, which he acquired through fraud and misrepresentation, he would proceed with such prosecutions as he saw fit. Hamburg has ample recourse in the civil courts if he has been damaged.” THE TEXAS WONDER Cures kidney and bladder troubles, diabetes, weak and lame back, rheumatism, and dissolves gravel in nvn and women. Sent by mall on receipt of sl. Small bottle seldom fails to cure. Send for sworn testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall. 2926 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists.—(Advt.) Paid City sl, 100 in Fines, He Told Recorder, and Begged for Leniency -After an absence of some time, Joe [ Schmidt, better known as “out-again- j in-again Schmidt.” made his appearance ! in police court Monday afternoon charged with being drunk and soliciting alms on the streets. Schmidt entered a plea of guilty to the drunk charge, but stated he did not know anything about his attempt to solicit funds. He asked the leniency of the court, stating that during his long career in Atlanta he had paid the city over (1,100 in fines. He told the recorder that he had two dollars in his pockets with which to pay his flne, and that if the recorder would let him off with that, he would immediately leave Atlanta and go to his brother in Chattanooga. Recorder Johnson lined him sls and cost, or thirty days. The recorder told him that if he would get a ticket from his brother in Chattanooga, he would pardon him. Schmidt is now trying to secure the necessary transportation to Chattanooga. New York Assembly * Refers Dry Measure To Vote of People ALBANY, N. Y., March 13,—The New York assembly late Tuesday defeated a proposal to ratify the federal prohi bition amendment by adopting a sub stitute providing for a referendum on the question. The vote was 84 to 64. Mrs. DeSaulles Given The Custody of Boy NE WYORK, March 12.—The trou bles of Mrs. Biance DeSaulles, wife of the Yale football star she killed last summer at his home in Westbury, came to an end here today so far as her son is concerned, when an order was issued from surrogate's court giv ing her complete custody of the boy. The Nassau County Trust company was placed in charge of little Jack's prop erty. Mrs. DeSaulles went to Califor nia shortly after given her freedom on the charge of murder and is believed to be there now. Fruit Transportation From Florida Considered Plans for the improvement of fruit and vegetable transportation from Flor ida to the east were under consideration Wednesday at the offices of the regional railroad director in Atlanta. Represent atives from the Atlantic Coast Line, the Seaboard Air Line, the Georgia South ern and Florida and the Central of Geor gia railroads conferred with C. R. Capps, director of traffic, with a view to securing sufficient cars to move the prospective crops. Dr. Soule Will Speak WAYCROSS, Ga., March 12.—Dr. An drew M. Soule, president of the State College of Agriculture and federal food j administrator for the state of Georgia, is scheduled to speak in Fitzgerald on the afternoon of March 27, under the > auspices of the county council of de- I sense. 95,000 MORE MEN ORDERED TO CAMPS BY THE WAR DEPT. Call Completes Entire Number of First Quota and Few From Second—s,92s Geor gians Included - The war department on Tuesday is sued a special call fqr 95,000 men to fill up gaps in the various cantonments caused by death, discharge of alien en emies and other circumstances, and Georgia’s share of this special call is approximately 925 men, who will en train for Camp Gordon on March 29. Simultaneously with this special call, the war department called on southern states to furnish the remaining negroes due on the first increment, and this will take 5,000 negroes from Georgia, of whom 4,000 will go to Camp Gordon and 1,000 will go to Camp Funston, at Fort Riley, Kan., the negroes beginning en trainment on March 22 and continuing for a five-day period. Notice of i these calls was received Tuesday morning by Major Joel B. Mal let, officer in charge of the selective service law in Georgia, and preparations were immediately commenced in his of fice to notify the local boards concern ing all details of the movement. Georgia has practically completed her quota of white men due in the first in crement, so that most of the 925 white men inducted in the special call will be credited on her quota for the second in crement. But as to the negroes, the call simply completes the number Geor gia is still due in the first increment, the negroes having been held back pend ing completion of arrangements tor their training. Yarnis Not Disturbed In selecting the 925 white men for the special call and the 5,000 negroes to complete Georgia’s first colored in crement, men in class 1 who are actual ly engaged in agriculture will be de ferred to the bottom of the class. In stead of being called in their order. This is done to conserve and augment agri cultural production, and is explained tn the following telegram accompanying the notice of the two calls. "The general staff authorizes this (Crowder’s) office to announce that the situation arising from the short age of farm labor demands that the call of men actively, completely and assiduously engaged in planting or cultivating a crop, but who are in class one and within the new quota, should be deferred until the end of the new quota. President Wilson directs that in filling this emergen cy call, the local boards shall pass the order numbers of such men and defer their call for the present. It must be borne in mind that this step is taken solely for the need of the nation and not for the benefit of any individual. "Therefore, while local boards should consider it a grave duty to exercise this power, for conserving and augmenting agricultural pro duction, they should observe close ly the conduct of those deferred, and immediately upon becoming convinced that any person so de ferred is not giving his entire time and earnest attention to agricul tural duty, or that he is triflipg with the deferment thus granted him, the local board shall forthwith call him to the colors. All citizens should assist in making this expedi . ent effective and in bringing to the attention of the boards all cases meriting deferment as well as cases where deferment is being abused.” Southern States* Quotas Georgia did not send the number of negroes due on her first increment, as the war department was not ready to receive them. Now the department is ready, and Georgia and other southern states are winding up the negroes due on the first Increment. Georgia sent practically all the white men due on her first increment, so that most of the 925 white men inducted under the special call to fill up gaps will be credited on her second Increment. The telegram from General Crowder to Major Mallet announcing the special call goes on to state that "a new na tional and state quota will be announced as soon as congress acts on pending leg islation governing the apportionment of quotas.” Tuesday’s order will take men from all states except lowa and Minnesota. Following are state allotments In the south outside of Georgia: Alabama.. 2,634; Florida, 2,506: Ken tucky, 1,651; Louisiana, 3,573; Missis sippi, 2,220; North Carolina, 5,174; South Carolina, 3,433; Tennessee, 2,- 753; Virginia, 2,178. Alleged Slackers to Be Inducted Into Service Pa., March 13.—One hundred men, arrested several days ago by Pittsburg police in a round-up of ailaged selective service evaders,* were today taken to Camp Lee, Va., where they will be inducted into military service. The greater number of the more than 600 men arrested in the round-up had been released today, having filled out questionnaires or having furnished sat isfactory proof that they had returned their questionnaires. The men sent to Camp Lee were those who in filling out their questionnaires yesterday waived all rights to exemp tion or deferred classification. FRETFUL BABIES NEED A LAXATIVE When your baby is cross and fretful the chances are it is constipated and that a mild laxative is all that is neces sary to make it comfortable and happy. Inactive bowels are the cause of as much discomfort to children as to older people, and unless the condition is promptly relieved is very-apt to develop serious illness. For Children there is nothing tnat will act more easily than the combina tion of simple laxative herbs with pep sin that is sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It does not gripe and is free from opiate or narcotic drugs, is pleasant to the taste, and positively effective; children like it and take lit readily. If you have never tried this simple, inexpensive remedy, get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin from your druggist and have it in the house to use the next time any of the children seem out of sorts. A trial bottle can be ob tained. free of charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 425 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois, for whom this advertisement is published. • lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItIIIIHIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUIItIUiIUIIIIIIH. pj POULTRY SPRAY = // For Chicken Houvea = z /] S'! "Sure death tomite»-Noth- E E ing like it,” write* maoagerS = ofTenneaaee poultry farm who ha» = J /) used it eight years.--Alao No. IICRE-c C/ OSOTE for making your own sprays. £ ? No. lOCREOSOTEfcr farm and poultry diriofectanL = ATLANTA GAS LIGHT CO. = = 75 Marietta St, Atlanta, Ga. = 100 DIE AS RESULT ' ' OF PARIS AIR RAID Sixty-Six Are Suffocated in. Panic Following Bombing Raid PARIS, March 13.—Thirty-four per sons were killed and 79 others were in- ■ jured in Paris and its suburbs as a re- ’ suit of Monday night’s German air raid. ; In all, 100 persons lost their lives as a i result of the raid. In addition to the bomb victims, 66 j persons were suffocated through crowd- i ing in a panic into a Metropolitan rail- • way entrance to take refuge from the raiders. These were for the most part women and children. Os the bomb victims 29 were killed and 50 injured in Paris and five killed and 29 injured in the suburbs. "Heavy artillery fighting occurred in front of La Pompelle and in the region of Avocourt,” says today’s official com munication. "Tn Lorraine we repulsed a strong raid in the region of Moncel. The enemy suffered severe losses and left ten prisoners, including one officer, in our hands. On the remaineder of the front the night was calm.” Government May Take Over Express Companies, U. S. Officials Intimate WASHINGTON, March 13.—Govern ment control probably will be extended shortly to the leading express com panies, it was officially Intimated to day at the railroad administration. The companies that would be affected are the Adams, American, Wells-Fargo, Southern, Great Northern, Northern, Canadian, and Western. U.S. Control Could Save $800,000,000 a Year WASHINGTON. March 13.—Figures to show that government acquisition and operation of natural resources and the sale of products at cost as provided in the Kelly bill would save the people about (800,000,000 annually were ready for presentation to the house interstate commerce committee today at a hearing on the measure. The figures were included in a state ment in support of the bill prepared by Benjamin C. Marsh, executive secretary of the American committee on the high cost of living. College Professor Interned KANSAS CITY. March 13.—Federal authorities were preparing today for the immediate internment at Fort Riley, Kan., of Dr. Frederick Konrad Krueger, professor of moderan languages at Mid land college. Atchison, Kan. Dr. Krue ger has been under suspicion since Au gust of last year, according to the au thorities, and a search of his rooms at the time of the arrest, it was an nounced, led to the discovery of a num ber of suspicious documents. Former United States Senator Mason, Pioneer in Pure Food and Drugs Legislation, Father of Rural Free Delivery System Says Nuxated Iron Increased His Power and Endurance so Much, That He Feels It Ought to Be Made Known to Every Nerv ous, Run-down, Anaemic Man, ~ Woman, and Child. Opinions of Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physician and Medical Author; Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly ' Physician of Bellevue Hospital (Out door Dept.) New York and the West- Chester County Hospital; Former Health Commissioner Wm. R. Kerr, of BBble , r ' the city of Chicago and others. ? y What Senator Mason 1 ; CHICAGO, Gentlemen: _ -t <• I have often said 1 wo uid never recommend medi- cine of any kind. I believe that the doctor's place ffiSMtyafc ' '' However, after the. hardest political campaign of my ; "■ life, without a chance for a vacation, I had been start- ing to court every morning with that horrible tired feeling one cannot describe. I was advised to try Nuxated Iron. As a pioneer in the pur» food and drug legislation, I was at first loath to try any advertised '■ remedy; but after advising with my medi.-al friends. I gave it a test. The results have been so beneficial ■: UN&NfZ /gLSfe in my own case. I made up my mind to let my friends know about it, and you are at liberty to publish this ~ *?«■ ’’ statement If you so desire. I am now 65 years of age and I feel that a remedy which will build up the strength and increase the power of endurance of one S'- '- at* my age, should be known to the world. ’ Jkj Yours very truly, Senator Mason's statement in regard to Nux ated Iron was silown to several physicians who were requested to give their opinions thereon. Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York Physician and Medical Author, said: “I heartily indorse Senator Mason's statement in regard to Nux ated Iron. There- can be no vigorous iron men without iron. Pallor means anemia. Anemia means iron deficiency. The skin of anemic men and women is pale; the flesh flabby; the muscles lack tone; the brain fags, and the merc ery fails, and often they become weak, nervous, despondent and melancholy.” l»r. James Francis Sullivan, formerly Phy sician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.). New York, and the Westchester County Hos pital, said: "Senator Mason is to be commended on handing out this statement on Nuxated Iron tor public print. There are thousands of men and women who need a strength and blood builder, but do not know what to take. In my own opinion there is nothing better than or ganic iron—Nuxated Iron—for enriching the blood and helping to increase the strength and endurance'of men ami women who hum up too rcpidly their nervous energy in the strenuous strain of the great business competition of the day.” Former Health Commissioner Wm. R. Kerr, of the City of Chicago, says: “I have taken Nuxated iron myself and experienced its health giving and strength-building effect, and in the interest of the public welfare I feel it my duty to make known the results of its use. I am well past my threescore jears, and want to say NOTE—Nuxated Iron which was used by Senator Mason with such surprising results, and which is prescribed and recommended above by physicians is not a secret remedy, but one which i* well known to druggists everywhere. l alik« the older inorganic iron product*, it is easily assimilated and does not injure the teeth, make them black nor i.pset the stomach. The manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely satisfactory results to every purchaser or they will refund your money. It is dispensed b y all good druggists. $42,000 IN BONDS AND SECURITIES IN i OFFICE ARE STOLEN Half of the Paper Taken From Quarters of Oswald & Clark in Healey Building Is Negotiable , Burglars entering the office of Perci ■ val V. Oswald and J. Calhoun Clark, I 1012 Healey building, opened the safe | used by the two men jointly and made : away with stocks and securities amount i ing to more than $42,000, according to > reports to police. Twenty-five thou i sand dollars of the paper is said by Mr. ; Oswald to be negotiable. The burglary is supposed to have taken place some time Sunday. It was reported to the police Monday morning, when the theft was discovered by Mr. Oswald. The police made it public Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Oswald is president of the Ameri can Chemical and Mining company. Mr. Clark is vice president of the same company and a representative of ma chinery manufacturers. He is an uncle of Mr. Oswald and makes his home at Charleston. Mr. Oswald reported to the police that the safe was opened by persons after they had broken into his desk and learn ed the combiation, the figures of which he kept written in a small book. He said the safe was locked when he left the office Saturday afternoon to go to his home at 96 Westminster drive. It was locked when he opened it Monday morning, he said, and he suspected noth ing until he swung back the door and discovered the drawers- and the safe compartments unlocked. There was only a few dollars in money In the safe, Mr. Oswald stated, prac tically all the valuables being included in stocks, bonds and notes, amounting to more than $42,000. Among the papers missing, he said, were $12,000 of 7 per cent preferred stock in the Durham Hosiery mills, filled in with the name of Annie Martin Huske, his sister-in-law, who Ilves at Durham, N. C, There were a series of monthly notes, he said, made payable to the American Chemical and Mining company by the Gainesville Limestone company, which he said amounted to $20,500. Another series of notes payable to P. V. Oswald by Lewis Oblinger amount ed, he said, to several hundred dollars, while another note, payable to the American Chemical and Mining com pany, by Mrs. P. V. Oswald, amounted to $4,000. Various papers belonging to both Mr. Oswald and Mr. Clark are said to have been valued at $5,250, while four Liberty bonds of the second issue totalled $250. Finally, said Mr. Oswald, there was a note made payable to A. A. Smith by the American Chemical and Mining company, already signed, the amount of which had not been filled in. There is no clue to the burglary, ac cording to the police, and it is thought that the only way to apprehend the bur glars is through the markets in which they are likely to attempt to dispose of the securities. Tells why chicks die E. J. Reefer, the poultry expert, M 5 Reefer Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., is giving away rree a valuable Book entitled, “White Diarrhoea and How to Cure it.” Di s book (Contains scientific facta on white diarrhoea •nd tella tow to prepare a wunnla home solution that enrwa thia iarrlblo diaaaaa ovrr nicht and actually reiewa Sa par cent of •wery batch. All pouitrr nieera ahon'd eartaialy write Mr. Keefer lor ana at tbeaa valaabla FKKE boose. that I believe my own grent physical activity jJ is largely due today to my personal us e o f . Nuxated Iron. From my own experience with Nuxated Iron I feel it is such a valuable remedy t! at it ought to be used in every hospital and prescribed by every physician in this country. Dr. E. Sauer, a Boston physician who has stndied abroad in great European Medical in stitutions, said: "Senator Mason is right. As 1 have said a hundred times over, I regard organic iron one of the greatest of all strength build ers. ' iron is absolutely necessary to enable your bicod to change your food into living tissue. Without it, no matter how much or what you cat, your food merely passes through, you with out doing you any good. You don’t get the strength out of it, an-1 as a consequence you become weak, pale and sickly looking, jnst like a plant trying to grow in a soil deficient in iron.” Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques. Visiting Surgeon of St. Elizabeth's Hospital. New York City, said: ••I have never before given out any medical in formation or advice for publication, as I ordi nary v do not believe im it. But in the case of Nuxated Iron I feel I would be remiss in my duty not to mention it. I have taken it myself and given it to my patients with most surpris ing results. And those who wish quickly to increase their strength, power and endurance will find it a most remarkable and wonderfully effective remedy.” PROVEN SWAMP-ROOi AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS The symptoms of kidney and bladder troubles are often very distressing and leave the system in a run-down con dition. The kidneys seem to suffer most, as almost every victim complains of lame back and urinary troubles which should not be neglected, as these danger signals often lead to qjore dan gerous kidney troubles. Dr. Kilmer s Swamp-Root which, so many people say, soon heals and strengthens the kidneys, is a splendid kidney, liver and bladder medicine, and. being an herbal compound, has a gentle healing effect on the kidneys, which is almost immediately noticed in most cases by those who use it. A trial will convince anyone who may be in need of it. Better get a bottle from your nearest drug store, and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send 10 cents to Dr. Kilmer,& Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal.—(Advt.) I No Need to Rub Try Sloan’s Liniment and see how quickly the swelling is reduced and the pain disappears. No need to rub; it pene trates quickly and brings rel ief. Have a bottle handy for rheumatic pains, neuralgia, back ache and all mus- “Sr Y\v cle soreness. /a \ Generous sized I bottles, a t your ■ I druggist, I No increase in price. I 25c, 50c and L H l iIIPAINj Sloan's prices not increased, 25, 50, sl. Catch Fish. M in large numbers, with th* New. Folding, Galvanised SteeL Wire Trap, Jt catches them like ally-trap catches flies. Mad eln all sues. Write forPrice List, and Free Book et on best bait known for attracting all kinds of flab. J. F. GREGORY, Dept.2o2 SL Loois, Mo. reSkSmall Capital Starts You on our easy payment plan. Regia bow and get your ehare. We sell everything. Write today. RSaESfiuSQSwk At,M Movin £ Picture C®. •’ •• ®eo**we aucMwaa From the Congressional Directory, pub lished by the United States Government— •'Wm. E. Mason, Senator from Illinois, was elected to the 50th Congress in 1887, to the 51st Congress in 1891—defeated for the 32nd Congress 1892—Elected Senator to the’ 55th Congress 1897 to 1903.’’ Senator Mason is now Congressman from the State of Illinois. Senator Mason’s championship of Pure Food and Drugs legislation, his fight for the rural free delivery system, and his strong advocacy of all bills favoring labor and tbe rights of tne masses as against trusts and combines makes him a national figure at Washington and endeared him to the hearts of tbe working man and the great masses of people througlx-nt tbe United States. Senator Mason has tbe dis tinction of being one of tbe really big men of the nation. His strong endorsement of Nuxated Iron must convince any intelligent thinking reader that it must be a prepara tion of very great merit and one which the Senator feels is bound to be of great value to the masses of people everywhere, other wise he could not afford to lend h!a rame to it. est»ecial)y aDer bis strong aii,—aey of pure food and drugs legislatKau
