Newspaper Page Text
2
UNIVERSAL MIMI
THJINIKG APPROVED
•
‘ Senate Would Compel Boys 19
r to 2’l to Get Ready—June
5 “Service Day”
WASHINGTON. March 29. —PreMml-
. ;wr to a final vote today the senate
h apparently favored an amendment to
the select service bill which would
..provide for compulsory military train
*“’lhg of youths between nineteen and
' twenty-one years of aye by defeating
35 to 32 a motion by Senator Jones, of
Washington to table it.
American history probably will record
June 5 as ‘service day"—upon which
1 the men of this country responded to
,'** the call of the selective service.
The provost marshal general is plan-
Ring to hold the second registration—
- for men who have become twenty-one
Str.ee last year—on June 5. first annf-
p versary of the first registration As
long as the war lasts a similar regis
tration will be held on that date. It is
believed that 500.000 class 1 physical
fit men will be added to Americas
defense columns annually by this pro
gram.
Congress is expected to complete the
necessary legislation for the registra
tion well before June 5.
With a five-day mobilisation of 95.000
drafted men starting today, America
ptill round out the nrst year of the war
! Tfext week with the record of having as
-5 aembled over 700.000 men through the
| • detective service system.
j This mobilisation has largely been
‘ hrcompiished in six months, as the first
of the men did not start ’moving to i
camp until late in September. Besides.
‘ a great reservoir of uncalled men—
numbering more than 2.250.000 physi
cally class 1 fighters alone —is ready to
jump into the great war at the signing
of an order.
The coming year will see many calls
“■ for specialists. Deputy Provost Marshal
w .General Johnson estimates that 340.000
.’will be inducted into the army for war
industrial or agricultural pursuits. Be-
- ginning April 5, 4,509 men are to start
to schools, and many others will find
campuses their training camps.
hwiiiLoir
r just i n noons
I .
I fit cross, feverish, constipated,
i«Lgive “California Syrup of
P Figs”
7" (Mothers can rest easy after giving
T "California Syrup of Figs." because in
I a few hours al! the clogged-up waste.
| sour bile and fermenting food gently
J moves out of the bowels, and you have
La well, playful child again. Children
simply will not take the time from play
*o empty their bowels, and they become
tightly packed, liver gets sluggish and
disordered.
jF ft When cross, feverish, restless, see if
f Jfepngue is coated, then give this deli-
"fruit laxative." Children love it,
Mind it can not cause injury. No differ
feaßce what ails your little one—if full
cold, or a sore throat, diarrhoea,
J^omach-ache. bad breath, remember, a
gentle "inside cleansing" should always
bj the first treatment given. Full di- .
ncttons for babies, children of all ages
JKd grown-ups are printed on each bot- ;
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
your druggist for a bottle of “Califor
nia Syrup of Figs." then look carefully
aad see that it is made by the “Cali
i Fig Syrup Company.” We make ,
nd smaller size. Hand back with con
tempt any other fig syrup.—(Advt.)
RELIEF FOR YOUR
GRiPPY COLD
It* •
Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey is
prompt and effective.
■
Did it ever occur to you that Dr.
! Ball's Pine-Tar-Honey has been giving
' I satisfaction to thousands upon thou-
fends of cold and grippe sufferers year
after year?
The reason is that it gives quick re
's » lief, and when you are suffering—with
your head stopped up, throat sore, se
t j verish. all knocked out. you, too, will
f ' feel grateful when you have tried this
reliable preparation.
The first dose of this pleasant remedy
« will satisfy you that it is going to do
the work, and you will be glad to recom
mend it to your friends for coughs.
I colds and bronchial affections. Still sold
• at 25c by all druggists.
j <Advt.)
You bare tried most crery Remedy for your
PILES.
Try jnst one more. Be cared entirely by the
BOTACHA OINTMENT.
Cure Guaranteed or money refunded. Send
• Star and be relieved. Write name and postoffice
• address plainly to the
BOTACHA OINTMENT CO.,
; Jactaoaviiie. Fla. P. O. Bor «7».
On sale at
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MCinCyc** Cempsny
* ' MEmU C«VA lSOCllicaco
DRAWN-OUT BATTLE.
LIKE WIN FIGHT.
THOUGHTPROBABLE
Germans Making Strenuous
Efforts to Bring Up Their
Artillery, and New, Power
ful Stroke Is Expected
, WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE. Friday. March 29.—(8y the
Associated Press.) —The impression to
night among the troops fighting along
the front is that the battle will develop
t into a long struggle similar to those at
Verdun and the first battle of the
Somme. The Germans are making
strenuous efforts to bring their heavy
artillery forward to support their infan
try which has borne the brunt of the
whole engagement thus far. It is con
sidered probable that they will make
another formidable rush with all their
available reserves, but the allied com
manders view the future with confi
dence. They regard the situation as a
general rule satisfactory and believe
I that the only change will be toward
I improvement.
The Germans now occupy a sort of
pocket in the Franco-British lines, which
leaves them open to flank attacks.
For this reason they extended their at
tacking line to the eastward of Arras
for the purpose of smoothing out a
sharp salient, but in order to be suc
cessful they will be compelled to pay
a heavy price. Whether they will be
able to afford this after the extremely
heavy losses they have sustained, is
for them to judge. They used up a
larger number of divisions of their re
serves than they foresaw would be
necessary to make the progress they
had already achieved, for the resistance
of the British was unexpected, con-
their immense disparity of
numbers as compared to the attackers.
Front Mow Fifty-five Miles Long
The front now extends approximately
fifty-five miles and the French occupy ■
the I’ne within a few kilometers south .
of the Somme river. Everywhere the
French and British are working m
complete harmony, holding their newly
occupied positions with wonderful tena
city. Thursday, when the Germany
occupied a hill called Mount Renaud,
the intention of retaking it was ex
pressed by a French general, but a
British general commanding a cavalry ,
division requested the honor of attack- i
ing it, which was given. The dis- |
mounted cavalrymen advanced to the
assault, watched by their French com- J
rades, and. notwithstanding the most ;
obstinate German defense, succeeded in ,
capturing the hill and in holding it
firmly ever since.
The Germans who were advancing in
two directions; namely, toward Amiens
and beyond Mont Didier, appear to have
slowed down their efforts in the direc
tion of Amiens and to have thrown the
greater part of their force around Mont
Didier, where, however, they encounter
ed determ ine<| resistance from the
French, who even regained some ground
by counter attacks.
A rough outline of the position today
follows:
French Hold Strongly
The French are holding strongly along
the Oise canal and river. Thence south
ward of Noyon the front passes to the
south of Lassigny and runs in an al
most straight northwestward direction
to the line of heights westward of Mont
Didier. Then the line runs north
through Gratibus and follows the
course of the River Avre. It goes by
Hamel crosses the Somme, near Sally
le-Sec, passes westward of Albert and
Beaumont-Hamel, and afterward rejoins
the former British organization at He
buterne. Bucquoy and Moyenville. It
leaves the Cojeul river to the east, and
then joins the original front eastward
of Arras.
Today all along the line the enemy
has been trying to find a feeble spot,
without success. German divisions have
seemed to give a heave- of their shoul
ders here and there to test the strength
of the defense and find the weakest
vpot against which to throw their great
est efforts, but they have always found
item resistance.
Morale of Allies Good
The morale of both the French and
British troops is notably cheerful, and
they are confident under trying condi
tions. They seem to know that their
turn is coming. Their protection against
German gas attacks has been efficacious.
It had been announced that the Ger
mans intended to use something terrible
in the way of gas, but nothing new has
so far appeared. It was proclaimed that
the Germans would use a swarm of
tanks, but only one has been seen, and
that apparently was one captured from
the British at Cambrai. Small bodies
of German cavalry have been observed
in the neighborhood of Ham, Nesle and
Peronne, but none has reached the front
line. The diminution of German aerial
activity in the last few days probably
is a sequel of his heavy losses in air
men. but their bombarding squadrons
have been more active at night, espe
cially in the vicinity of railroad junc
tions and stations. On the other hand,
the allied aviators are always about,
harassing the German gunners and in
fantry formations. Tonight, as the As
sociated Press correspondent passed
along the rear of the line, a heavy bom
bardment was proceeding, and the sky
was illuminated with the flashes of
guns.
Battle Becomes General
The heavy bombardment which was
in progress last night when the corre
spondent left the front, developed to
day into a general battle along the
French line from Moreuilto beyond
Lassigny. Here one of the crown
prince’s armies, under Von Hutier,
made a series of smashing assaults
aimed at various points and extending
twenty-five miles.
The French reserves came into ac
tion with the greatest vigor, offering
the sternest resistance. Von Hutier is
utilising the method of -attack which
was successful at Riga, but this time
he finds himself confronted by troops
j who are prepared to meet all his ruses.
He is throwing division after division
'into the battle with which it appears
to be recklessness, but this principle
of risking an entire force in order to
attain an object can only be successful
when the adversaries are inferior in
quality or overwhelmed by numbers.
The French line is displaying splen
; did resistance, and while the Germans
• | are expending an enormaus part of
• their strength, the French troops re
tain their virile power for making a
strong counter stroke, in which they
will be aided by their reserves .which,
up to the present have for the most
part only been held in readiness to step
into the arena when the enemy shows
signs- of weakening.
The Germans appear to have found
; time to bring up large numbers ot
guns and trench mortars. Nothing
definite yet has been accomplished since
I j today’s onslaught began.
French Are Confident
The French troops are fighting con
fidently and cheerfully. It is possible
, that some small fluctuations in the line
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA. TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1918.
HUNS MAY BE USING GUN LIKE THIS ON PARIS.
‘x •• >■<- >'• -■ '• '■ < -~ ~ ~ • ...
I . - - .■ *. i
I - -* .‘I
- • ■•X. 'l
X -JI
... j
-map • ■-
-hfe- sa * I! ’
This great electro-magnetic gun may be the kind the Germans are using in the bombardment of Paris
at a distance of some seventy miles. A patent for the gun shown here was granted by the United States
patent office to Kristian Birkeland, a Swede. Its shells are not thrown by the explosion of powder in the bar
rel, but by electro-magnetic force. The gun does not wear out, for there is no friction within the barrel, and
the shots may be fired much more rapidly than from a gun which uses powder. A gun similar to this "was of
fered by Paul T. Kenny, an electrical engineer, of New York City, to the war department some ten years ago.
He got no encouragement. Later, when in Berlin, he presented the idea to the German war office. He thinks
the Germans may have turned the idea to account against the allies and the United States. Mr. Kenny’s gun
was to be wrapped from the breach to the muzzle with coils of wire, through which electric current from a very'
heavy battery may pass. The coils at the breach are of very fine wire, capable of producing an electro-magnetic
force of, say, five horsepower. The next set of colls are of heavier wire to carry heavier current, and so by
progression the strength of the coils increases until at the muzzle the fifteenth coil would possess a horsepower
or throwing quality of 83,920.
HOTELS HILL ABOLISH
IHT FIIOIVI MENUS
700 Proprietors Pledge Total
Abolition of All Wheat
Products
WASHINGTON, March 30.—Absolute
abolition of wheat and wheat products
from the menus of all first-class hotels
in the United States was asked of 700
hotel men by Food Administrator Hoo
ver here today.
The response was an outburst of
cheering. Rising to their feet, the ho
tel men raised their right hands and
pledged themselves to effect a 100 per
cent saving in wheat to be sent to the
allies.
Food Administrator Hoover told the
hotel men that the nation was at the
most critical point of its history since
the battle of Gettysburg, and that a
proper v.heat supply presented its great
est difficulties.
"If the Lord is good to us in the
weather, our difficulties will be over by
September 1, however," he said.
Save Fifty Cents
Semi-Weekly Journal and The Southern
Cultivator, one year each. The regular
price is 31.75, but we will send the two
papers for $1.25. Address all orders to
The Atlanta Semi- weekly Journal,
Atlanta, Ga.
will occur in the course of the day,
but only at the heaviest cost to the
Germans, who have again adopted the
dense wave formation during the at
tack. offering splendid targets to the
famous French field guns and machine
guns.
A large number of American trans
port sections are taking an active part
tn bringing up supplies. Behind the
lines, especially farther north. French
and British troops are work
ing in perfect harmony. During the
rapid retirement in the first days of
the battle many British units became
separated, but never lost discipline.
The larger units now are undergoing
reorganization preparing to take their
places again in the battle line.
The closeness of the co-operation be
tween the French and British command
ers and troops was well illustrated by
an incident which occurred recently at
a southern part of the front. The Ger
mans were observed taking up positions
on a hill, and a small detachment of
Canadian cavalrymen, who the previous
day found themselves with the French
army corps, received orders to occupy
the summit. Dismounting, they clam
bered up the hillside, but shortly after
ward were driven off.
The commanding general reprimanded
them for retiring and ordered them to
return immediately to the hilltop. The
Canadians mounted their horses and
rode to the summit under the heaviest
fire, and held the position until ordered
to join in the general retirement.
Many small groups of British troops
are now temporarily acting with the
French. They had used all their ammu
nition when picked up. but continued to
fight obstinately with their bayonets
when the Germans approached too close
ly. They suffered severely, but many
of the men managed to get through to
the French line.
iam Sincere! Stop Calomel!
I Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone.
T nsten to me! Calomel sickens and you may lose a
day’s work. If bilious, constipated or
headaehy read my guarantee.
Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel
fine and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure; be vigorous and full of ambi
tion. But take no nasty, dangerous cal
omel, because it makes you sick and you
may lose a day’s work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver,
! which causes necrosis of the bones.
| Calomel crashes into sour bile like dy
namite. breaking it up. That’s when
i you feel that awful nausea and cramp
ing.
L.Ften me! If you want to enjoy
tne nidest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced, just take
a spoonful of harmless Dodson’s Liver
Tone tonight. Your druggist or dealer
COOK’S NEW TRIAL MOVE
■ OVERRULED BY JUDGE
No Merit in Any of the 44
Grounds Alleged, Says
Court
Judge Ben H. Hill, of the Fulton su
perior court, on Saturday overruled the
motion for a new trial made by J. W.
Cook, convicted, with Mrs. Margaret A.
Hirsch, of attempted blackmail on
Mayor Asa G. Candler. The action of
the court came at the close of a hear
ing at which Attorneys james & Bed
good, counsel for Cook, completed their
showing begun oh Saturday of last
week, when the motion was first pre
sented.
In overruling the motion, Judge Hill
declared that there was no merit in any
of the forty-four grounds set up by
the defendant in his petition and indi
cated that the various affidavits intro
duced in the effort to show the discov
ery of new evidence, could not be con
sidered as substantiating this claim.
The defense had introduced an affi
davit from R. E. Lee, one of the men
whom Cook alleged were with him on
the afternoon of February 6 at Mayor
Candler’s office in the Candler building.
In this affidavit Lee declared that he
peeped through the letter slot in Mr.
Candler’s office door and made serious
charges against Mr. Candler and Mrs.
Hirsch. Judge Hill ruled that this could
not be considered as new evidence, since
Cook and his counsel knew of it be
fore Cook’s trial.
The state has introduced a subse
quent affidavit from Lee repudiating
his first statement and denying any
knowledge of what happened in Mayor
Candler's private office on the day men
tioned. He declared that the first af
davit was made under threats of vio
lence from Cook.
At Saturday’s hearing the defense
produced several affidavits in support
of the claim that Lee was sober when
he made his first affidavit and that no
threats were used to obtain it.
Cook, who is under sentence to serve
twelve months on the chaingang and
pay a SI,OOO fine, win carry his case
to the court of appeals, it was indi
cated by his counsel Saturday after the
hearing. The motion for a new trial for
Mrs. Hirsch will be heard within the
next two weeks, as Judge Hill has al
lowed a delay until Judge Richard B.
Russell, chief counsel for the convicted
woman, can conclude his professional
engagements in other parts of the state.
Congressman Lever
Predicts Bread Card
System for America
WASHINGTON, March 29.—Bread
cards must come in the United States
within a few months. Chairman Lever,
of the house agricultural committee,
predicted on the house floor this after
noon.
"Judging by the present wheat situ
ation and because Os attempts to fix
prices everything is getting into an aw
ful mess, and bread cards, I fear, are
only a few months away,” Lever said.
sells you a bottle of Dodson’s Liver
Tone for a few cents, under my per
sonal money-back guarantee that each
spoonful will clean your sluggish liver
better than a dose of nasty calomel and
that it won't make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver med
icine. You'll know it next morning be
cause you will wake up feeling fine,
your liver wfll be working; headache
and dizziness gone; stomach will be
sweet and bowels regular.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely veg
etable, therefore harmless and can not
salivate. Give it to your children. Mil
lions of people are using Dodson’s Liver
Tone instead of dangerous calomel now.
Your druggist will tell you that the sale
of calomel is almost stopped entirely
here.—(Advt.)
SEN. WILLIAMS URGES
L’FOLLLTTL'S EXHJLSIBN
Mississippian Declares Ber
ger, Socialist Candidate,
Should Be Interned
WASHINGTON, March 29.—Reading
from Wisconsin newspapers yesterday
regarding the senatorial campaign. Sen
ator Williams, of Mississippi, said:
“That, of course, refers to Senator
LaFollette, who ought to be expelled
from this body.”
This was the first declaration ever
made In the open senate for expulsion
of the Wisconsin senator.
Senator Williams also said Victor
Berger, socialist candidate in Wiscon
sin, ought to be interned.
“What I want tb enforce on the Re
publican minority is that this country
is no longer composed of Republicans
and Democrats, but of patriotism and
lukewarm, patriots or pro-Germans on
the other side,” said Senator Williams.
“Politics has dropped into innocuous
desuetude. I a»n talking with the par
tisan bias of a pro-American.”
Reading for a reference in his clip
pings to Berger, the Mississippi sena
tor shouted: •
“Berger—the Socialist, j>ro-German,
pacifist candidate. Here are men so
false to America, so false to civilization,
that they will vote for Berger, who is
under indictment no wfor pro-Cerman
utterances—a man who ought to be
Interned today.”
Prince of Wales Leaves
For West Battle Front
LONDON. March 29.—The Prince of
Wales, who has been in England for
several weeks, has again left for the
front.
An Offer You Can’t Overlook
Do You Want This 4 ‘All-Aluminum” Combination Tea Kettle,
Double Boiler and Sauce Pan—
We Want
THIS is an absolutely new
Every woman reader of The !( article. It affords the great-
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one of these hand- combmatlOn of eVCryday
some and useful usefulness we have ever of-
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Articles That Housewives Can Use Every Hour in the Year
This “all-aluminum" article is not to be confused with the ordinary Tea Kettle that has t ® P 8” j
Instead of an insert pail with limited uses, the great Combination provides the housewife wi P*
sufficient size to be of constant, practical usefulness, the Kettle being 4 1-2 quarts, and th 6 ?
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e The use of
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lowed to escape. S F
THE JOURNAL’S OFFER Mj. JJgJ
If you will secure for us a club of (12) subscribers for The Seml-W’eekly Journal for one year each at tic
per year, sending us the names along with the $9.00 to cover same, immediately upon receipt we will send this
Combination Cooking Utensil to you “FREE” without any further cost to you.
This Combination cooking utensil is made of “all aluminum,” both the Kettle and the Pan being seamless,
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the market.
Remember—all you have got to do is to collect 75c each from, twelve different subscribers, either renewal
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Utensil to you FREE.
The Journal’s Second Offer:
If you cannot secure 12 subscribers for The Semi-Weekly Journal, send us $3.85 and we will send you The
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scribers at 75 cents each, send us $4.50 for the subscriptions and $1.75 extra, making $6.25 in all, and we will
send you the Aluminum Cooking Utensil.
The Atlanta Semi=Weekly Journal at ga nta
SAVS SPIES ARE USED
111 AIRPLANE PLANT
Mrs. Lydia Price Arrested
With Blueprints in
Possession
NEWARK, N. J„ March 30.—Admis
sion that agroup of German spies have
been employed in the plant of the Cur
tiss Engineering Corporation at Hamp
stead, N. Y., on Long Island, has been
obtained from Mrs. Lydia White, a
woman arrested today with blueprints
of airplanes in her possession, the po
lice here announced.
The woman, who is twenty-five years
old, was turned over to the federal au
thorities and held oy a United States
commissioner in 310,000 bail, together
with Frederick Arnold!, a boarder in her
home at Hempstead. The pair were ar
rested here after they had been located
by Albert White, the woman’s husband.
The police say a search of their room
here disclosed the blueprints. She told
her story of German spies in the Curtiss
plant after being questioned by Inspec
tor Corbally, who immediately notified
the federal authorities.
Declaring that she was a loyal Ameri
can, Mrs. White said she had been
threatened with death by her husband,
a foreman for the Curtis Engineering
corporation, if she did not sign a state
ment implicating Arnoldi and several
others employed in the plant with Ger
man spy activities. She refused to sign,
she said, because she knew it was not
Arnoldi but others who were working
agaAnst the government,
“I know Germans are working in thfe
airplane plant,” she told the investiga
tors. “Work is being held up there,
blue prints are being changed, brazing
on the machines is being tampered with
and lead is being substituted for steeA
in certain parts of the machines.”
Arnoldi, who admitted that his father
was bom in Germany, denied that he
was a German agent or had tampered
with any parts of the airplanes. He
had been discharged from the plant, he
declared, because of his demand that
certain employes whom he accused of
giving Improper service be discharged.
Charges were recently made in the
United States senate by Senator Over
man that steel parts bad been removed
from airplanes in process of construc
tion tn the United States and
tions of lead made by German agents.
Forsyth Postoffice
Robber Is Sentenced
To Serve Three Years
MACON, Go., March 30.—After plead
ing guilty to robbing the postoffice at
Forsyth, Grady Koontz was sentenced
to serve three years in the federal
prison in Atlanta by Judge Emory
Speer in the federal court here Satur
day. Five hundred dollars was ob-1
tained from the safe in the postofficej
which was blown with nitroglycerine.
Koontz and a confederate engaged in a I
pistol battle with an officer. Later
Koontz was arrested by Atlanta de-,
tectives, but his pal was not caught.
Judge Speer sentenced T. W. Pace,!
a carpenter, convicted of stealing gov-’
ernment property while employed at
Camp Wheeler, to serve two years in
the federal prison. (
G. A. Clark was sentenced to serve*
one year. He was convicted of rob-,
bing the postoffice at Crumps Park, a*
suburb of Macon. The postoffice is in,
a drug store, and Clark, saying he wasl
addicted to the use of drugs, declared <
he broke into the store to get
TOBACCO
A I offer • feastne rurshteed reaedy wkenyeaeba Bvp imSyMMWI iltairyMaaly
HKy far tobaoep or Malt baML II i» mill. plewaal, gel voor body ud Mrrea right' It is •■Aafe
"FY weagtheniag. Fer etther ns. OrarMiae lhal pe- and Urtarta* to aawaapt to rid yaanaU of
VI xj Am aaJUr aerraaaaeaaanderariaf fo<etg«ret*ea. habit by toiHtoly aayplag wirh aO proto dtot
X. , Jn eigara, Hpe. chewier tebaree or aaaff. toll. Correct tortbodla to eUwlaato the«le-
Tpbaeo* U polaoaoaa aadaerioaaly Injaroa the etiee pelaea tMe aymaa auaagihae tba vaak
health la aevwal vaya, aaoatag nah dlaerdara aa card, hnlated anbilM aad aarraa aad gap
< arraoaa dyapepoia. eleeftleeaneaa, gaa, belebing, iaeiy araraama tea eranag. WoeM yaa Uta to
gnaawiacoroiberaaaoalbHabla aaa aerial) la atom- quietly aad eaafly gat) tabaaaa and enjoy yaerw’.f
Ah&WMCk. VW. Mh: eoaotipallo*. headaake, weak eyea. a thoaaaad tinea beaaar while V" MF* I*
low of vigor, red apota oa akla, throat heiioaelwayala reboot health? LUL L
Irritatioa. catarrh, aathaia. hroaehltla, My FBBS beokuna an abaei f fir F
■' heart fallare, lug tamable, ■aelaaeholy, tho woaderfial S ffaryoß I
aaeraaiheaia. Impaired memory aad vUI-povar, impara ipetaooed) bleed, heart. Method. laexpanWve, re.labia. Alee Sucre 1
harm, torpid liver, leaa of appetite, bad teeth, fbal breath, laaaltede. Method hr eoaqowiag haMt ta aaeiby with,
laeh of am bltloa, weekeeiag aad ralllag out ofbair and maay ether dleerdere. oat hla knowledge. Fall partieatnn t»i»d-
Nerveaa breakdown, weakened laieileat aad ntSAXITT are often attributed tag mv Bank on Tebaeeo aad Snaff Bablt
to tebaeee haMt by eminent medieal mea. Why ooadaaa committing aalelda mailed ta plain wrapper, free. Addrem g
EDWARD J. WOODS. WA 2 19. OtMtlort E. New York. N. V.
LT ONCE! STOPS
STOMACH MISEW
If INDIGESTION
“Pape’s Diapepsin” makes
sick, sour, gassy Stomachs
feel fine
Do some foods you eat hit back —
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into acids and cause a sick, sour, gassy
stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic,
jot this down: Pape’s helps
neutralize the excessive acids in
stomach so your food won’t sour and
upset you. There • never was anything
so safely quick, so certainly effective.
No difference how badly your stomach
is upset you usually get happy relief in
five minutes, but what pleases you moet
is that it helps to regulate your stomach
so you can eat yonr favorite foods ,
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times —they are slow, but not sure.
"Pape’s Diapepsin” is positive in neu
tralizing the acidity, so the misery won’t
come back very quickly.
You feel different as soon as “Pape’s
Diapepsin” comes in contact with the
stomach—distress just vanishes—your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch
ing, no eructations of undigested food,
your head clears and you feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made, by getting a large fiftj -
cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from any
drug store. You realize in five min
utes how needless it is to suffer from
Indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach
disorder due to acid fermentation.
(Advt.)
/LAKE MONEY, FAST!
IE YOUR OWN BOSS!
CM TO SH Niaat CLEAK
io Experience Needed
We furmsh you with machine, film,
artain and complete outfit ready to co
> work with M MM UST ranKZT MJM.
rHe mot tor ©or Lore* FWtt Cotoloaow
MONABCH FILM SERVICE
223 Union Ave., Dept. 1-J. Memphis, Ten.
CHILDREN’* CLOTHING, f \
MeyvAwNdle*. Specialty priced to
2vaCPgW n I double the borine pover of year
WCFAY KXFRKM AND
MLdftHEBX postage on all owdcng.
Money bock guomteo. Write NOW tot thio FMU
■IO BARGAIN BOOK-tt'o ehnek tall of artlel«n
you need al wboioealo prieaa. WBITB TODAY.
GILBERT BROfe, Dept. 18 , Raahvllle, Team.
IJIJIIM II W Jtrj'XJJXyi Dee’t mat-
l« i ** *”**-
to 313.00 per Mt; alee eash for
old gold, silver, platinum, old gold Jewelry and
dental gold. We send eash by return mail and
bold goods 10 days for sender's approval of our
price. Mall to
Maser’s Tooth Spedalty.2oW S.sth eL.FHIa,Fa.
nil t HA i
W ' X TboooCtaßrurlnc otaoskoof pay ton
pd-ii-K. beoooily otmbed >vay wHk Mary I.
-i® GalAnaa’s Bair Celer Bootorar. n
f° r Ere*Trial Bottle
and rpocUl oomb ' J
* tT i*?* 1 ****l1 *** **
Ow knm. tybTbwu f
‘fr«F»S»t»a ta Hl, trara
AJIY T. KLIHII 7 M Goldman I > M J
4«., St Mm. £«. soirt, f
