Newspaper Page Text
2
WHEN HEADACHY
TAKE CASCAHETS
FOB THE BOWELS
Tonight! Clean your bowels
and end headaches, colds,
sour stomach
•Get a 10-cent box now.
You're bilious! You have a throb
bing sensation in your head, a bad
taste in your mouth, your eyes burn,
your skin is yellow, with dark rings
under your eyes: your lips are parch
ed. No wonder you feel ugly, mean and
ill-tempered Your system is full of
bile not properly passed off, and what
you need is a cleaning up inside. Don’t
continue being a bilious nuisance to
yourself and those who love you and
don't resort to harsh physics that irri
tate and injure. Remember that most
disorders of the stomach, liver and
bowels are cured by morning with
gentle, thorough Cascarets —they work
while you sleep. A 10-cent box from
your druggist will keep your liver and
bowels clean; stomach sweet, and your
head dear for months. Children love
to take Cascarets. because they taste
good and never gripe or sicken.
(Advt.)
No More
Getting
Up Nights!
Bladder Weakness Quickly Cor
rected by Recent Scientific
Discovery in Old and
Young
Send for FREE 50c Package
You who have to get ap at leaat oner. and
Maybe six or eight tunes every sight, because
bladder weakness, and who have almost foe
rott-n what the rcstfulaeus and luxury of an
tabmhen Bight of untroubled sleep i» like,
abocild surely welreme the wonderful, scientific
discovery incorporated ia Kellogg’s Broom Tab-
"Ob bi hunt It's Tough to Have to Gat Up
Thia Way Every Night!"
Os tMs agent, a noted phynirtan and seiea
tirt of Washington. D. C.. said, in an address
before the American Therapeutic Society:
’That the aged sufferer passes bis nights like,
hi the days of bi* prime ... is the reason of
the claim for a symptomatic cure.”
Send eoupon today, with six cents ia stamps
to help pay postage and packing, for a free
fOr trial box of Kellogg’s Brown Tablets, to
Prank J. Kellogg Co.. Hoffreaster Bloek,
Battle Creek. Mich.
FREE TRIAL COUPON
FRAME J. KELLOGG CO.. I
06! Hoffmaster Blk.. Battle Creek. Mich.
Kindly send me. Free, a 50e box of
Kellogg’s Brown Tablets. I enclose «e In
stamps to help pay postage and packing.
Basse
Street
city... State
WEDDING RING
»s>ea of your ceigboors and ten cents
QumcT.iu-
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It.
Nature warns you when the track of j 1
health ia not clear. Kidney and bind- . <
tier trouble cause many annoying symp- <
-'mi and great inconvenience both day <
a'd night
Unhealthy kidneys may cause lumba- , '
—a.- rheumatism, catarrh of the bladder, i
;a Ln or dull ache in the back, joints or '
moscies. at times have headache or In
digestion. as time passes you may have '
a sallow complexion, puffy or dark cir- "
else under the eyes, sometimes feel as
though you had heart trouble, may have '
plenty of ambition but no strength, get ‘
weak and lose flesh.
If sueh conditions are permitted to ,
continue, serious results may be expect- ,
ed;- Kidney Trouble In its very worst
form may steal upon you.
PrevalAncy of Kidney Disease
Most people do not realize the alarm-
SPECIAL KOTE You may obtain i
enclosing 10 cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
opportunity to prove the remarkable me
send you a book of valuable informat
of grateful letters received from men
Root to be just the remedy needed 1
The value and success of Swamp-Root
are advised to send for a sample size b
hamton. N. Y. B* sure to say you re
Weekly Journal.—(Advt )
I ■» ■ f■n rn ■ b■itr ■■ ■ ■ r» ■■r ■rw ■,■ iiwriAUXOJnDmJL*!! =
H ■ ... | g
L 1 * J f
; Service in War
Service in Peace
“Serve the Public” ill
: . n
I 1 ; The Southern Express Company is endeavoring to the ; |
| I full extent of its facilities to render prompt and effi- ! |
| ; cient express service, in spite of war conditions.
1 ; The co-operation of the shipping public to gain this : |
end is sought. The indulgence of the shipping public ■ |
| ; is asked for delays incident to conditions beyond our |
1 ; control.
I i i IB
|h Southern Express Company j||
u Serve the Public ** : 1
= ''l
111 °>
COURT OF INQUIRY
WILL PROBE FIRING
UPON DESTROYER
Armed Naval Guard on Ameri
can Liner Which Mistook U.
S. Warship for Enemy Sub
marine Must Render Account
WASHINGTON. Meh. 11.-Wm. Lus
so, a staman of an American destroyer
in the war zone, was killed and three
others of the ship's crew slightly
wounded last January 16th. when the
armed naval guard on an American liner
ri’-ad on the convoying destroyer after
mistaking her In the darkness for an
enemy submarine.
In making this known late today, the
navy department said Vice Admiral
Sims had named a court of inquiry
which is making a thorough investiga
tion. When the liner reached her desti
nation, the master gave a complete ac
count of the Accident to Admiral Sims,
but it has not been raade public, nor
has there been any announcement as to
the extent of the damage to the de
stroyer.
Admiral Sims' report on the accident
was sent to the department by mail,
but the name of the seaman was cabled
when the destroyer reached port, the
■ aispatch merely saying that he had been
• killed in an "accident." and it was so
announced by the department. The sea
man’s body has been sent to his home
at Kansas City, Mo.
In the absence of first-hand details,
officials of the navy department hesi
tated to comment. It was suggested,
however, that the destroyer might have
run out of the place assigned her in
the convoy and thus aroused the sus
picion of the gun crew.
Under certain atmospheric conditions
or at night one- of the new type de
: s’.royers might easily appear to be a
large submarine, her masts being about
, the same height and the flush deck be-
* ir.g almost awash in a choppy sea
As far as is known this was the first
accident of its kind among American
vessels in the war zone, but some
: months ago an American warship in the
j Mediterranean fired on an Italian sub
; marine after it had failed to reveal Its
nationality when signaled to do so by
the American. One man on the ■sub
marine was killed and another wounded.
An American naval court of inqury,
winch investigated the case recommend
ed a reduction of a certain number in
the grade of the commanding officer
of the American vessel, but asked that
clemency be shown because of the zeal
and attention to duty ehown by the of
ficer. The Italian government Joined
in the request, but the court’s verdict
was allowed to stand.
Gentleman Burglar Who
Worked Inkwell Game
Sent Up for Five Years
SAVANNAH. Ga., March 15.—Mon
tague Pike, the gentleman burglar who
gained access to jewels in homes by
turning over the inkwell while pretend
ing to write a note and robbing the
house while the lady went to get some
thing to wipe the ink stain away, was
given a sentence of five years in the
penitentiary today. He pleaded guilty to
stealing a ring from Mrs. Sidney Mc
. Can d less, Jr.
i .
Will Probe Lynching
MONROE. La.. March IT.—District
Judge Dawkins, of Monroe, announced
tonight that a grand jury Investigation
had been ordered for next Monday Into
the lynching here last night of George
McNeal, a negro, suspected of robbing
and assaulting a young white woman of
Monroe, last Thursday. McNeal’s body
was found hanging from a tree In the
courthouse yard.
ing increase and remarkable prevalency
of kidney disease. While kidney dis
orders are among the most common dis
eases that prevail, they are almost the
last recognized by patients, who usually
content themselves with doctoring the
effects, while the original disease may
constantly undermine- the system.
If you feel that your kidneys are the
cause of your sickness or run-down con
dition. try taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-
Root. the famous kidney, liver and blad
der medicine, because as soon as your
kidneys improve, they will help the
other organs to health.
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need, you can
purchase the regular, medium and
large size bottles at all drug stores.
Don’t make any mistake but remember
the name. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root,
and the address, Binghamton. N. Y.,
which you will find on every bottle.
a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by
Binghamton. N. T. This gives you the
i Fit of this medicine. They will also
.ion, containing many of the thousands
i and women who say they found Swamp
ln kidney, liver and bladder troubles.
: are so well known that our readers
>ottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing
;ad this offer In The Atlanta Seml-
THE ATI.ANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA. TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1918.
CHOPS TO TON TIDE
OF WHO THIS YEAR:
WHEAT NEED GREAT
Secretary Houston Emphasizes
Need of Great Yields to
Maintain Morale of Nations
Fighting Against Germany
WASHINGTON. March • 17.—The
morale of the allied nations in this, the
crucial year of the war, will depend on
their crops. The wheat situation today
is gravely serious.
As a result, preparations for an un
precedented grain yield have been made
in the United States, Great Britain an!
France. The k’ork is stimulated by as
surances given the Teuton powers that
Russia and Ukraine will hereafter di
vide their bountiful harvests with the
Germans.
Secretary of Agriculture Houston has
emphasized the need of record yields.
In spite of the large production in
many directions during 1917. he believes
♦he situation is not satisfactory. The
supply of wheat in this nation and in
the world is inadequate. Owing to
short crops in preceding years, the re
serves of a number of important com
modities have been greatly reduced
Privation Just Ahead
Allied diplomats warn that weeks of
privation are ahead. To prevent great
want in England and actual starvation
in France and Italy, it is up to Amer
ica to sacrifice even more than she al
ready has done—at least 30 per cent
more. Some indication of what must
be done is indicated in the following
terse statement of a food official to
night:
"We must take more than 50,000.000
bushels of wheat out of our normal con
sumption in the next four and a half
months, to feed Europe. During the last
seven, and a half months we have saved
only 32,000,000 bushels.”
Meantime thfts country is straining
every effort to yield an unprecedented
crop. Secretary Houston wants con
gress to appropriate $20,000,000 for
seeds and to help farmers fight plagues.
Five million picked volunteers are ask
ed to help farmers plant and harvest
crops. Chambers of commerce through
out the nation are asked to appeal to
employes to devote one or two days to
farm work. Vacations, Houston. hopes,
will be turned to work on America’s six
million farms.
Beginning April 1, every one is urged
to start a war garden at home- De
partment of agriculture experts are
ready with copious advice free to gar
den fans. Many gardens in the south
are already under way.
May End Shortage
In the tremendous responses from the
American people to the conservation
campaign, the allies are hopeful that
the end of the food shortage will come
this year. The governments of Brazil
and Guatemala are going into the farm
business, receiving seed wheat and ma
chinery from the United States, and
will help.
England planted 2,000,000 acres more
this year than last, but some delay
was caused when tractors got tied up
in the winter’s railroad jam In this
country. France Is expected to grow
100,000,000 more bushels of wheat this
year than last. In America the acre
age, which jumped 23,000,000 acres last
year, is expected to increase even more
this year. The labor question is the
outstanding difficulty in realizing the
greatest alms, although there is con
siderable complaint from farming com
munities that the president’s wheat
prices are not sufficiently high to in
spire increased planting.
Winter wheat acreage increased 4
per cent last fall over the preceding
year. Spring wheat acreage will be in
creased from 5 to 15 per cent. Agri
culture department officials hope—and
they are counting strong on the pa
triotism of the farmers. ,
The consj r.ing public, however, must
face lurthei "jtrHlment cf wheat sup
plies H is cle-r. Allied diplomats de
clared that -hey are forced “to look al
most entire y to the North American
cortinent now fcr cereals—and for the
most par’ to the •UnUed States."
Man Who Wrote Across
Questionnaire Convicted
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., March 17.—Ar
nold Jacob TJhl was convicted of defac
ing his questionnaire in the federal court
here Saturday. The jury was out -
but five minutes. Sentence will be im- !
posed later. W. A. Denson, counsel'
for Uhl, testified that the defendant,
on his advice, wrote across bis ques
tionnaire:
"I hereby claim my exemption, given
under the constitution of the United
States, from any and all military serviffe
except for the purpose of executing the
laws of the union, the suppression of
insurrection and the repelling of 'inva
sion."
Bessemer Firm Punished
For Violating Food Rules.
BESSEMER. Ala., March 16.—The •
firm of J. & P. Renner has been de- '
prlved of its license- to sell flour until
July 31, ordered to return their present
■tack of flour to a wholesale house from i
which it was purchased and to close '
their store from 12 p. m., Saturday, until ‘
12 p m., Monday, as a penalty on a j
charge of selling flour without also ■
telling the lawful jimount of cereal sub;
stitutes.
This action was taken by Food Ad
ministrator Spier Whittaker, of the Jef
ferson county board, following his hear
ing of the case here today.
Thrift Meeting Held
AMERICUS. Ga., March 15.—Citizens !
of Americus and Sumter county held a |
mass meeting here tonight to discuss '
the sale of Thi’lft stamps in this sec
tion of Georgia.
® Neglected Mm
Gilds bring Vyjjr
Pneumonia
CASCARA B'QUININE
Th. old family remedy—in tablet
form —safe, sure, easy to take. No
opiate*—no unpleaaant after effects.
Cures colds in 24 hours—Grip in 3
days. Money back if it fail?. Get the
genuine box with
Red Top and Mr.
/CriU (kA Hill’s picture on it z/Jkl VVX
wlnuii 2< T * w « t * ro,2se -
At Any Drug Star*
37 DEAD IN NEW
CASUALTY LIST
OF GEN. PERSHING
•
Eight Killed in Action—Fifty-
Eight Reported Slightly
Wounded an'd Nineteen Dead
From Sickness, or Accident
WASHINGTON, March 16.—Nine of
ficers wqre included in the casualty list
given out by th£ war department today.
Lieutenant John Norman was kilted in
action; Lieutenant Andrew Carl Ortmay
er died of accident, and Major John W.
Dower. Captain Harry B. Whitney and
Lieutenants Blake H. Cooley, Herbert J.
Jones, Donald G. MaqLachlan, Frank M.
Mitchell arid Warren A. Ranson were
slightly wounded.
The list contained eighty-five names,
divided as follows;
Killed in action, eight; died of wounds,
two; died of accident)?, six; died of dis
ease, ten; diet! from i|rtdetermlned cause,
one; slightly wounded, fifty-eight.
It was explained at the department
that wUh two of ttjree exceptions the
names In the list were cabled today by
Genenal Pershing. The exceptions were
names held oyer from yesterday’s Cas
ualty report, because of difficulties in
checking. Most of the forty-odd names
held up yesterday, however, were those
of men recommended for promotion, or
mentioned in various activities of the
expeditionary forces. They at first
were taken to ’be Casualties.
Today’s list, the first in weeks to
contain the names of no men severely
wounded, follows:
Killed In action: Lieutenant John
Norman, Sergeant Louis E. Leffew,
Corporal Leo H. Rogers, Privates Fred
M. Eager. Charles T. E. Lugginfland,
Claud W. Newlee, Stowe Petty, Oscar
Swartz.
i Died of wounds:. Corporal Marvin
Bunn and Private Dan P. Bracelin.
Died of disease: Corporals Ignatius
Fleming, Walter E. Furen, Herbert H
Krombach and Percy Stone Bosworth,
and Privates Will Galloway, Charles
M. Hoerning, Theophile Joseph Protix,
Clare R. Tapager, Frank Harrison,
Welch and Wagoner, Arthur E. Fisher.
Died of accidents: Lieutenant Andrew
Carl Ortrnryer, Corporal Clifford J.
Stevens, Privates John J. Brannon,
Peter Cazan, George Mock and John E.
Hawkins.
Died, cause unknown: Sergeant Byrd
W. Penrod.
Wounded Slightly: Major John W.
Downer, Captain Harry B. Whitney;
Lieutenants Blake H. Cooley. Herbert
J. Jones, Donald G. Maclachlan, Frank
M. Mitchell and Warren A. Ransom;
Sergeants Charles E. Allen and Peter
Danowski; Corporals Brodie B. Cauele,
Eugene O. Hickey, John C. Kadron,
George Leveque; Chester W. Mahaffie,
Orvlll F. Martin, William J. Monahan
and Henry Reimer; Privates Araza O.
Burgex, Gustavus Anderson, Early Bras
ley, Luigi Berni, Julius Bojarski, Ben
jamin Brenner, Charles Broukelmann,
George Carman, Jack Carson. Christo
pher O. Coughlin, Sam Donofri, Ralph
W. Frantz, William Frederick, Donald
Gruell, Otto Haas, John F. Irvan, Phil
lipp Isaacs, Jolm Janulewicz, David P.
Johnson, Julius G. Kolp, Charles H.
Lee. Albert A. Lommel, James V. Lyons.
William R. McKim, Raymond W. Mil
ler, John O’Neal, Conrad H. Ordeman,
David M. Retd, Frank C. Schultz, George
E. Schwab, William S. Shelton, George
Shields, Neil Sorlein, William A. Sykes,
Adam Tracszk. William- Vescove, Law
rence P. Whitford, Joseph T. Wiclfler
and Cloyd Wilson; Mechanics, Harry
Christenson and James LaJolo. ■
THE TEXAS WONDER
Cnres kidney and bladder troubles, diabetes,
wenk and lame back, rheumatism, and disjtolv-s
gravel in men and women. Sent by mail on
receipt of sl. Small bottle seldom fails to
cure. Send for sworn testimonials. Dr. E. W.
Hall. 21126 Olive, st., St. Louis, Mo. Sold by
druggists.—(Advt.)
Allies Will Put
Hun P risoners in
Air-Bombed Area
LONDON, March 15.—German prison
ers of war are to be distributed/over
areas which the enemy’s aircraft are
Subjecting to attack in their raids, ac
cording to the Evening News, today.
“This,” says the newspaper, “is being
done because the allied governments
have learned that prisoners of their na
tionalities in German hands already
have been so placed In all towns which
the German government considers like*
ly to be attacked.”
Calls for Production
Os More Food Crops
COLUMBUS, Ga., March 15.—Frank
U. Garrard, food administrator for Mus
cogee county, has issued a statement
warning against the production of cot
ton in this section at the expense of
food crops this year, declaring that the |
neglect of food at this time is bound to 1
tnean a bunch of hungry people here 1
next fall. Mr. Garrard urges that the i
farmers of Muscogee and surrounding
sections plant cotton, but only in such I
quantities as will enable them to take
care of it without interfering in the
least with increased food crops. H 3
calls attention to the uncertainties in
labor and points out that food must
come in for first consideration, if we
are to win the war. The big price of
cotton, he says, will not be worth much,
if we can’t buy food with our money
next fall. »
Howard Bill to Stop
Tax-Dodging Approved
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
WASHINGTON. March 17.—The sec
retary of the treasury today informed
Congressman Howard that the treasury
department approved of his bill recent
ly Introduced conferring authority on
the commissioner of internal revenue
to serve notice upon individuals who
fall to make Incbme and excess profits
tax returns and make them give the
required information. There are a few
cnanges suggested, but the bill will be
passed substantially as Introduced. In
a word it will prevent tax-dodging by
those who fail to make their returns
according to law.
Aerial Police Planned
By N. Y. Department
NEW YORK. March 16. —Aerial po
lice will soon be. added to New York’s
police reserves, .
Commissioner Enright has worked
out a plan to add a corps of fliers to
his force. One hundred men will form
the nucleus of this new air defense
unit. The duty of the aerial police will
be to protect York in case of air
raids or to act as messengers should
communications be interrupted in a
great catastrophe-
BAKER IS SATISFIED
WITH WHAT HE SEES
IN FRANCE HE SAYS
“I Did Not Know the Immen
sity of the Enterprise We
; Have Undertaken,” Secre
tary Tells Interviewer
ON BOARD SECRETARY BAKER’S
.SPECIAL TRAIN IN FRANCE. Wed
nesday, March 13. (By the Associated
Prdss.) —Secretary Baker’s first work
after his conferences with the French
statesmen and American generals at
the capital has been to begin his study
of what the Americans are doing and
ought to do in France by a survey of
a great port department.
“I am still absorbing.” said he at
the end of a fourteen-hour day. “I
must say frankly that I did not know
the immensity of the enterprise whicn
wt have undertaken m opening new
ports, and when I see what we have ac
complished here I am satisfied.”
The American war secretary at the
particular port in question was attend
ed by General Pershing, Major-General
William M. Black, Brigadier-General W.
W. Atterbury and the officers of the
engineers who have been creating a
vast new equipment for docking and
unloading ships. The secretary walked
for three miles along the American
army dock front, already constructed
cr in process of construction, as an
extension to the berths for a number
of ships placed at the disposition ot
the Americans by the French govern
ment. Two miles of this new sea
frontage consisted of marshes on Oc
tober Ist last. The ground has been
filled in from dredgings in deepening
the waterfronts and ships are already
alongside some of these new berths. On
other parts of the frontage concreted
warehouses are going up and a great
system of switches has been laid or
is in the course of being laid.
Slx:.y Ships May Dock
"I like to come out here once a
week,” said a colonel of the engineers
to the correspondent, "and see how dif
ferent things look from what they did
the week before. I almost lose my
way."
This new dockage, with two other
new frontages that are being devel
oped in connection with it, will allow'
of forty large, or sixty medium-sized
steamers to be unloaded simulta
neously.
Mr. Baker's questions were frequent,
penetrating and often technical, when
the engineers were explaining the rail
way plexus connecting the various
ports with the Interior bases. He ask
ed particularly about grades, so as to
estimate the requirements in engine
power and the heaviness of loads. At
a heavy artillery training camp Secre
tary Baker saw a battery of long-*
range caliber guns put into position.
Mr. Baker took a stand close to one of
the grea.t pieces and followed the ex
planations of the major in command.
It was one of the new guns from a
French workshop and of a type with
which the American artilleryists are
already making a reputation at the
front.
Mounts Gunner's Stand
The secretary had been told by
French officers of the skill of the
American gunners in handling this wea
pon, in the management of which the
French artillerists heretofore had con
sidered themselves unexcelled. Mr,
Baker became so interested that he
mounted the chief gunner's stand anff
looked through the master sight and
watched the adjustment of the piece to
the range markings.
The secretary’s train arrived at an
important town near the port at 8
o’clock In the morning. The prefect of
the department, the French general
commanding the district and numerous
American officers were there to wel
come him. His reception was simple.
The band, as Secretary Baker and Gen
eral Pershing issued from the station,
sounded the salute to the colors, and a
battalion of American soldiers stood at
salute. That was the only ceremony
of the day except a small review of the
troops at the artillery camp.
Official lunches and dinners are. by
the secretary’s request, omitted from
his program. He and General Pershing
remain abroad the train at night anA
spend most of their traveling days in
business.
Calomel Loses You a Day’s Work!
Take Dodson’s Liver Tone Instead
l i-1 •
Read my guarantee! If bilious, constipated or head-,
achy you need not take nasty,.sickening, danger
ous calomel to get straightened up.
Every druggist in town —your drug
gist and everybody’s druggis’ has no
ticed a great falling off in the sale of
calomel. They all give the same rea
son. Dodson’s Liver Tone is taking its
place.
“Calomel is dangerous and people
know it, while Dodson’s Liver Tone is
perfectly safe and gives better results,”
said a prominent local druggist. Dod
son’s Liver Tone is personally guaran
teed by every druggist who sells it. A
large bottle doesn’t cost very much, but
if it fails to give .easy relief In every
case of liver sluggishness and constl-
ECZEMA
Also called Tetter, Salt Rheum,
Pruritus, Milk Crust, Water I'
Poison, Weeping Skin, etc.
ffijj For fifteen years I have been treating one disease dffiwa
fftfi alone, ECZEMA. I have handled over one million ftp.
Sffij cases. Ido not pretend to know it all, but I am con- \ -
pfe vinced the disease is due to an excess of acid in the 'vSyAy' ~ e *' v ’*/\S
blood, and closely related to rheumatism and cancer. Sjj
K 9 This acid must be removed. A KgT
Eczema is called by some people Itch, Tetter, Salt ,/i J
JSffl Rheum, Pruritus, Milk Crust, Weeping Skin. etc. I /r ff J' •
am fully convinced Eczema is a curable disease, and nn CAMMADIV '
O* when I say it can be cured, I mean just what I say r .!~J' ~
KJ C-U-R-E-D, and not merely patched up for a while to vw.
■H return worse than before. It makes no difference
■S what other doctors have told you, or what al) yon have tried, all I ask is just a JSfl
BS chance to prove to you that this vast experience has taught me a great deal that BK
JL <5 would be of help to you. If you will write me today I will send you a free trial Sr
EJg of my mild, soothing, guaranteed treatment that will do more to convince you I t
than lor anyone else could in a month’s preaching. It’s all up to you. If you
Ska suffer any more with eczema and refuse to merely write to me for free trial, just MH
gv* blame yourself. No matter where you live, I have treated your neighbors. Merely ■
Bp'S! dropping me a postal today is likely to give you more real comfort in a week than Jp®
SgS you.ever expected to enjoy again. Do it right now, your very life may be at stake.
PJ. E. CANNADAY, M. D M i4za s Court Sedalia, Mo. |g
R(f<r«HC>.* TTurei A’ahonc’ Bank, Sedalia, or ask your banker to find out about mo.
Send this notice to some poor sufferer from eczema. It will be a kind act by you.
WOULD RECRUIT STUDENTS
FOR FARMS OF GEORGIA
Would Enlist Boys of Sixteen
Years and Over for
Work
Comprehensive plans were outlined
Thursday afternoon at a meeting of
the senate chamber in the capitol for a
recruiting drive to Enlist more than 7,-
000 school and college boys of this
state next summer in Uncle Sam’s
service in industrial centers and on the
farms.
School teachers in every section of
Georgia will serve as recruiting officers
in the campaign of the United States
Boys’ Working reserve, which will help
to handle the work of men called to
Europe for military duty.
The proposed system was discussed
in addresses by Professor J. T. Derry,
state director, of Atlanta; J. M. Giles,
his assistant, of Athens, and Professor
J. C. Wardlaw, superintendent of the
Atlanta public schools. The plan pro
vides for the enlistment of boys of six
teen years and older for this work.
The young patriots will not be
required to begin this work until after
they complete the studies of the school
year in June; They will be sent into
the factories and to the farms during
July and August.
Three branches of service will be
designated, industrial, agricultural and
vocational. An office of the United
States Boys’ Working reserve will be
opened at the state capitol, under the
direction of Professor Derry and Wil
liam E. Hall, national director, who will
aid the campaign in this state.
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To Stop a Persistent, §
Hacking Cough
3 Tbs best remedy is one you ean »
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2 but very effective. - ®
Thousands of people normallv healthy
In every other respect, are annoyed with
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Get from any druggist * 2% ounces of '
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Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
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T avoid disappointment, ask your
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Ah! That’s the Spot
Sloan’s Liniment goes right to it.
Have you a rheumatic ache or a
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Generous sized bottles, at all druggists.
Sloan’s prices not Increased, 25, 50, *l.
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r you-a real machine
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RECORD
I Strongly and
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PANTS MEASURE
Not SI.OO, not even 50c, not one ceni
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No extra charge for fancy, awell stylet,
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Dom. 9T ® GAicago. UL
Rings and Bracelet FREE
SeH • botes Rosebud Salve at 25c box
’esrrwrted. or
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aW Wt TRUST
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Deafness
Perfect bearing is now be
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~ ive hearing from causes
! fl such as Catarrhal Deafness.
, Relaxed ob Sunken Drums.
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Write today for our 168 page FREE book on
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WILSON EAR DRUM CO.. Incorporated
521 Inter-Sou-bern Bldg. LOCISVILLE. KY,
Elegant Guaranteed Watch
5Q.95
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yw receive it pay yocr postman 53.95 oaty aad it ’* '5
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*’ sxs» o»«*sr«at..c*tes<s
