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BRILLIANT MINISTER
VICTIM OF INFLUENZA
Rev. Dudley B. Ashford,
Noted Preacher and Lec
turer, Well Known on
Three Continents, Was
Ordered to Give Up
Work.
Reverend Dudley B. Ashford is an i
extraordinary man. Although still I
on the sunny side of forty, he has '
crowded more service to humanity I
into a few years than most men ac- I
complish in a life-time.
Soon after his graduation from
Harley College, London, England, he :
was ordained minister at the famous '
New Court Congregational church. I
London. A short time thereafter he i
was selected to present the cause of
Congo Reform and African Missions i
before the people of Norway, and i
toured that land with such success
that he was greeted by enormous
crowds at every meeting.
In 1908, under the auspices of the [
Colonial Missionary Society, he was I
sent to New Zealand and for three ;
yers labored as a missionary among
the Maoris, where his experiences
were novel and thrilling.
In 1916 he returned to England and
served for three years at WOod
Street Congregational church, Car
diff, South Wales, the biggest Con
gregational church in the British
Empire. It was while here that he
fell one of the early victims of the
great 1918 flue epidemic, an attack
from which he had not fully recov
ered when he accepted a call to the
Queen’s Road Congregational
church, St. John’s, Newfoundland,
where his forceful preaching soon
attracted record congregations.
The strain of this work upon his
undermined constitution proved too
severe and he suffered a nervous
breakdown, from which now, how
ever, he has completely recovered.
Moved by a desire to serve his fellow
men he has recently written a letter
that tells how he was restored to
health and strength.
Moved By Gratitude
This letter, addressed to The Tan
lac Co., Atlanta, Ga., is an eloquent
expression of gratitude and is as fol
lows: > :
“Gentlemen: Your medicine, known
as ‘Tanlac,’ has been such an innesti
mable blessing to me, that I feel
constrained to write and tell you so.
In October, 1918, while a minister of '
the Wood Street Congregational
church, Cardiff. South Wales, I had
a severe attack of the Spanish in
fluenza, from the effects of which I
never fully recovered. I lost twenty- '
eight pounds in weight and was un
able to recover my usual energy.
“Then, in February, 1919, I became <
the ministers of the Queen’s Road :
Congregational church at St. John's, 1
Newfoundland. My ministry was at- I
tended with great success, but the ’
strain proved too great for me and '
I had a serious ’breakdown. My 1
nerves seemed to go all to pieces and 1
my digestion became so deranged
that I could eat scarcely anything.
GAS •> STOMACH
IN WOMEN
- il I lifHM i Illi I Hll M !■ ljjßiWlT'i
So-callad "Gas on the stomach '
(that full, bloated feeling) is caused
by the poisons from decaying food
in the bowels. Many women have a
bowel movement every day but it is
not a COMPLETE movement and
much old, stale matter stays in tha
system to fermen 1 and cause trouble.
Often there is only a small passage
In the center of bowels while the
sides are covered with old, hard
matter which stays in the system. .
Besides “gas on the stomach,” such
unclean botfels cause appendicitis,
influenza, fevers, headaches and
stomach trouble. Old, hard waste
matter sticking to the sides of the
bowels often poisons the system for I
months, making you feel tired all j
the time and “half-sick.”
Don’t allow this old, fermenting
waste matter to stay in your bowels
for weeks, but GET IT OUT and
keep it out. Even if your bowels
move "Slightly each day, that is not
enough. There must be an oc
casional THOROUGH, complete
cleansing to rid your system of all
accumulated decaying waste matter.
COMPLETE SYSTEM CLEANSER
The most COMPLETE system i
cleanser known is a mixture of buck- i
thorn bark, glycerine and ten other
ingredients, put inxjf&dy prepared |
form under the namff' 6f Adler-i-ka.
This mixture is so thorough a bowel
cleanser that it removes foul and
poisonous matter which other cathar
tic or laxative mixtures are unable
to dislodge. It loosens and dissolves
all foul matter sticking to the sides
of the intestines, working without
the least discomfort or trouble. It
is so gentle that one forgets he has
taken it until the THOROUGH
evacuation starts. It is astonishing
the great amount of foul, poisonous
matter ONE SPOONFUFL of Adler
i-ka draws from the alimentary
canal —matter you would never have
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TUBERCULOSIS
It was when physl-
cians said it was Impos
sible for J. M. Miller.
SHK&. Ohio Druggist, IJ sur-
jjpMMF v ’ ve th« ravages of Tu-
berculosis, he began ex«
perinienting on himselt.
ig&r v ,nf J discovered the Home
T’Ss. rcatment . known as
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Send your name and address to under plaJn dlrectlons .
ADDHIIKE, 194 Arcade B uildlng, Columbus, Ohio
C -SI
A
Dudley B. Ashford, Noted
Preacher, Lecturer and
Missionary.
My heart gave me a lot of trouble:
it was an effort to walk upstairs and
at night I used to lie awake in con
tinual dread lest my heart should
stop beating altogether.
“Then, as a result of exposure on<-
winter’s night in a small boat, while
in the execution of my duties, t
was seized with violent pains in the
right shoulder and arm, which near
ly drove me to distraction. I con
sulted doctors and specialists and
underwent massage and electrical
treatment, without getting much
relief. I was ordered to give up ail
preaching and public work for ac
least three months, and I began to
fear that my health was permanent
ly affected.
He Had Been Skeptical
“I had always been rather skep
tical of the testimonials concerning
the merits of any medicine, but one
day I read the statement of a man
whose symptoms seemed to be
Identical with my own. and his praise
of Tanlac rang so true I decided to
give it a trial myself. I bought a
bottle and its effect was almost im
mediate. My nervous condition be
gan to disappear and I began to get
sleep at night. My appetite so in
creased that I could scarcely satisfy
it, and I found myself putting on
weight, rapidly. By the time I had
taken the fourth bottle, the pains
in my arms and shoulder disappear
ed and I am feeling better today than
for a long time 1 past.
“I feel that I should be guilty
of base ingratitude if I did not write
and tell you what a boon Tanlac has
been to me. and I give you this un
solicited testimonial to us’e as you
may think best, in the hope that
others may find in your wonderful
medicine the means to restored
health and strength.”
All good druggists sell Tanlac.
(Advt.)
thought was in your system. Try it
right after a natural bowel move
ment and notice how much MORE
tout matter will be brought out
which was poisoning your system.
In slight disorders such as occasional
constipation, sour stomach, “gas on
the stomach” or sick headache, one
spoonful always brings relief. Adler
i-ka -s a constant surprise to people
who h..ve used only ordinary bowel
i and stomach medicines and the vari
ous oils and waters.
REPORTS FRCJE PHYSICIANS
“I use Adler-i-ka in my practice
and have found nothing to excel it.”
I (Signed) Dr. W. A. Line.
! “I use Adler-irka in all bowel cases.
I Some cases require only one dose.”
(Signed) Dr. F. M. Prettyman.
“I have found .othing in my fifty
years practice to excel Adler-i-ka.”
(Signal) Dr. James Weaver.
“One of our leading doctors has
used Adler-i-ka in cases of stomach
trouble. He has save many opera
tions.” (Signed) D.uggist D. Hawks.
“Adler-I-ka helped my wife for gas
on the stomach in twenty minutes.
It works beyona GREATEST ex
! pectations.” (Signed) Sherman Catt.
“Adler-i-ka has bean worth its
! weight in gold to me. It has CURED
my constipation.” (Signed) Mrs.
Anna Wagner.
“After using Adler-i-ka my wife ’s
able to do her own housework. The
soreness and pain in her side dis
appeared.” v (Signed) W. H. Bru
baker.
“Thanks to Adler-i-ka I can sleep
all night now, something I could not
do for years.” (Signed) Cora E.
Noblett.
Adler-i-ka is sold by leading drug
gists everywhere or sent all charges
prepaid for $1.20 (large size bottle,
enough for a full treatment). Book
about appendicitis free. Adlerika Co.,
Dept. NY, St. Paul, Minn.— (Advt.)
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKI>Y JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1920.
HUNGARIAN BABES
STARVING DAILY;
U. S. AID NEEDED
BUDAPEST.—On the left bank of
the Danube, which now belongs to
Czecho-Slovakia, I took a deep breath
of clean, cold, outside air, I dread
ed the dirt and stuffiness within the
freight car house I stood before.
But the two-room freight car home
was as neat and clean as a New Eng
land kitchen. The air was warm and
wholesome.
The mother and three small boys
welcomed me to a stool beside the
stove, and from the bedroom beyond
a partition the father tried to smile
a greeting, although he was so weak
from pneumonia ihax he couid not
raise his hand.
This family, like all others, re
ceives 100 kronen, about 40 cents, a
,month from the city of Budapest.
The American child fund gives- the
children a meal a day of soup and
rice or cocoa and bread, while the
American Red Cross finds clothing
for the most needy cases, but this
aid is like sweeping back a river—no
matter how large and good your
brooms are, they are never enough
to stem the torrent.
You feed 1,000 children a day, yet
2,000 still stand outside with" tears
in their eyes and nothing in their
stomachs. You put shoes and stock
ing'- on 100 pair of fe ut there
are no shirts for bare little backs.
There is never food enough, cloth
ing enough, medicine enough, work
enough—anything encugh.
In one freight car lives a family
from Fiume. A father and two little
girls are trying to "stick it out”
since the mother lost the battle with
cold and hunger and closed her tired
eyes forever. She was buried from
the freight car shanty.
It is tragic that these children, al
ready infected with the dread white
plague, cannot get enough food.
The father, formerly a ra Iway ex
ecutive, tries to care for his babies
and to teach them at night. He
works for $1.60 a day, and is too dog
tired at night to help .them much.
With only a freight car to call
"home” no mother for his children
and no adequate work and he is fast
losing heart.
He is but one of the thousands
who lift their hands to America for
aid.
Say Cold Spell Will
Mean Big Fruit Crop
FITZGERALD, Ga., May 3. —
Though the recent cold spell has
occasioned much unfavorable com
ment generally, favorable the know
ing ones regard the same as a bless
ing in disguise as.it is being freely
predicted that by "keeping the fruit
trees back the cold weather will in
sure for Georgia the best fruit crop,
both in quantity and quality, it ha./
produced in a number of years. It
is also believed by many that the
cold weather prevented the spread of
the “flu” epidefmic which was
threatened some two weeks ago, but
which has nearly disappeared at the
present time. •
Dates Fixed for Tarheel
Democratic Gatherings
RALEIGH, N. C„ March 3.—The
state Democratic executive commit
r tee has fixed March 27 as the date
for all precinct meetings, April 3 for
all county conventions and April 8
for the state convention which will
again be held in Raleigh.
Q Spectaclesrjree
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Name
Post Office
Rural Routeßox NoState
Figures in Iron Co.
‘‘Rum Revolt”
few*
MAQ7W MCDONOUGH
M ■’ * J
«
IRON RIVER, Mich.—Martin
McDonough (above) is the prose
cuting attorney of Iron prose-
Mich., who threatened the ar
rest of Major A. V. Dalrymple
and his aides following the “Rum
Revolt,” which turned out to be
a “Temptest in a Teapot.” Lower
picture is of Chief of Police Sen
siba of Iron River.
Retiring U. S. Marshal
Presented With Shrine
Button by Deputies
Deputies who served under Ed-
V»ard Thompson, who retired Tuesday
from the office of United States
marshal, Tuesday afternoon present
ed him with a handsome Shrine but
ton as a token of their esteem.
The deputies surprised Mr. Thomp
son by suddenly entering his private
office in a body. Without any form
ality one of them approached the
marshal and fastened the button to
his coat.
The button is an exceedingly hand
some on jeweled with diamonds and
rubies set in platinum.
MITCHELL PALMER
FORMALLY ENTERS
PRESIDENTIAL RACE
Six Petitions on File
With Secretary Gardner
For Preferential Primary
Hiram Gardner, secretary of the
state Democratic executive com
mittee, at Eatonton, Tuesday
morning, announced that petitions
had been filed with him request-
• ing that the following names be
entered on the ballot in the pres
idential preferential primary, to
oe held April 20:
A. Mitchell Palmer, of Pennsyl
vania, attorney general.
Robert Lansing, of New York,
ex-secretary of state.
Edward I. Edwards, governor
of New Jersey.
Champ Clark, of Missouri, ex
speaker of the house.
Herbert Hoover, of California. .
former food administrator.
William G. McAdoo, of New
York, ex-secretary of the treas
ury.
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Building.
BY THEODORE TILLER
WASHINGTON. D. C., March 2.
Through the medium of the forth
coming Georgia preference primary.
Attorney General A. MitchelL Palmer
has blown off the lid of Democratic
presidential politics and contributed
irresistibly to the belief here that
President Wilson will not seek a
third term.
In telegraphing Secretary Gardner,
of the Georgia state executive com
mittee, that he was willing to have
his name gd on the Georgia ballot,
the attorney general has blazed a
path that William G. McAdoo and
others may- follow and the Demo
cratic contest is fairly under way.
Mr. Palmer’s action was entirely
unexpected at this time, because
Washington had not thought that
either Mr. Palmer, a member of the
cabinet, or Mr. McAdoo, a sorer
member and the president’s son-in
law, could appropriately declare
their- respective political ambitions
so long as the White House remained
silent regarding third term reports.
Now Mr. Palmer's hat is in the ring
and that of Mr. McAdoo, according
to Washington belief, will quickly
folio.v. It is not for a moment
thought here that Mr. Palmer would
have sent his telegram to Georgia
without knowledge of what the presi
dent intends to do.
Third term talk became more per
sistent after Mr. Wilson failed to
eliminate himself as a candidate in
his letter to the Democrats assem
bled at the Jackscfli day dinner. The
president’s virtual challenge to the
opposition to throw the treaty into
the campaign caused Democrats gen
erally to believe there was a possi
bility, even a probability, that Mr.
Wilson would run again. Assuming
a man as close, to the president as
Mr. Palmer is would not inject him
self into a situation involving po
tential embarrassments, the Palmerx.
telegram seems an indirect note that
Mr. Wilson is not a candidate and
will leave the field wide open to as
piring Democrats.
Washington had expected a delay
in the Palmer announcement because
of the uncertainty about the presi
dent’s position on the next campaign
and surmises in official and other
quarters that the president because
of the peace treaty deadlock might
seek a third term. It was contended
it would be embarrassing to either
Mr. Palmer or the president’s son
in-law and former cabinet member.
Mr. McAdoo, to make an announces
ment just now regarding their own
ambitions.
Attorney General Palmer took the
plunge last night, however, and while
there is nothing official except his
-telegram to the Georgia state com
mittee, it can hardly be believed here
that Mr. Palmer entered the race
without knowing something about
President Wilson’s plans.
To Back Administration
Mr. Palmer's surprising action de
scended upon Washington when his
secretary walked into the National
Press club about 11 o’clock Monday
night and presented for pasting on
the club’s bulletin board a copy of
the attorney general’s telegram to
the Georgia committeeman.
In his telegram to the Georgia
secretary, Mr. Palmer announced that
he intends to stand squarely on the
administration’s record and that
Georgia democrats will thus have an
opportunity to pass upon that rec
ord. This lends color to the impres
sion here that Mr. Palmer is not tak
ing a leap in the dark as he enters
1920 politics, and that the president
is willing to permit Democrats both
in and out of his official family, to
go out on their own merits and on
the record of the administration and
seek the place Mr. Wilson now occu
pies.
Telegram to Gardner
Mr. Palmer’s telegram to Secre
tary Gardner read as follows:
“I understand that my friends
have entered my name in the presi
dential primaries. If the Democrats
of the state of Georgia see fit to
select e as their choice, I shall
receive the honor with deep appre
ciation. I deem it highly important
that the Democrats of Georgia should
have the opportunity to directly pass
upon the record made by the pres
ent administration. The candidacy
of one who supports that record in
every phase presents that opportu
nity.”
The Georgia primary may develoij
the first test of strength among At
torney General Palmer, Herbert
Hoover, Champ Clark, former Secre
tary McAdoo and possibly Vide Presi
dent Marshall.
At any rate, the sudden decision of
Mr. Palmer to get into the presiden
tial race indicates on the surface That
the president is not thinking of a
third term. Attorney General Palmer
is especially close to his chief, and
it is almost inconceivable that he
would get into presidential politics if
there existed any doubt as to the in
tention of President Wilson to retire
one year from next Thursday.
Now Actively in Race
Within the past few days Attor
ney General Palmer apparently had
waved aside presidential ambition/
He was quoted as saying that in
serving in the cabinet of Woodrow
Wilson he had 'gratified his final po
litical desires and that he was not
a candidate for higher honors. This
statement, together with Mr. Palmer’s
previous disregard of his Incipient
boom, and the disinclination of Mr.
McAdoo to permit his friends to
urge his nomination, had led to the
general belief in Washington that
no man really close to the president
and identified with his administra
tion would get into the race until
some word came from the White
House.
Therefore, the significance of the
Palmer telegram will be intensified
by the attendant circumstances and
his message to the Georgia Demo
crats is more than a simple acqui
escence in- the program of his
friends to vote for him. If Mr.
Palmer is a candidate In Georgia he
must become one an other states and
from this time forward will be re-
A. MITCHELL PALMER,
who formally announces his
candidacy for the presidency
in telegram to Hiram Gardner,
secretary of the Georgia Dem
ocratic Executive Committee.
% ' m
Os ' '' - z Ay? SIR
• r C '■ if 'S
HI
Will Take; Steps to
Asimil Marriage of
1; - Year-Old Girl
NEW YORK, March 2.—Steps will
be taken at once to have annulled
the marriage of Anna Lee Wong,
eleven, to David Lee Wong, proprie
tor of a Chinese- restaurant in Bing
hamton, N. Y., according to Dr. John
R. Henry, director of the East Side
parish of the Methodist Episcopal
church of all nations.
Dr. Henry confirmed reports from
Binghamton of the sale of the girl
to Wong for S7OO by her supposed
mother, a white woman calling her
self Marie Chin Wore. Mrs. Wore Is
held in $2,000 bail in Binghamton on
the charge of abduction, he said. Her
claim is, it is reported, that she was
forced to sell the girl by a Chinese
secret organization.
T ie little girl’s maiden 'name ’s
Anna Michaelson, and she was
adopted by Mrs. Wore from a found
lings’ home. Her case became known
when she ra naway from Bingham
ton shortly after her marriage, and
was found wandering in the Lacka
wanna station at Hoboken Decem
ber 30.
Columbus Gives $12,000
COLUMBUS, Ga., March 2.—Colum
bus has raised $12,000 for aid of the
sufferers of eastern Europe, and local
Jewish people back of the campaign
are much gratified over the results
of the local drive, which has just
chpsed here.
Many gentiles were contributors to
the fund, which was raised in one
week. The money will be forwarded
at once, it is announced.
garded as an active aspirant for the
presidency.' *
Both former Secretary McAdoo and
Senator Underwood, who have been
boomed in Georgia, have recently de
clared that one may not consistently
enter a presidential race in a single
state, and it is assumed Attorney
General Palmer would hold similar
views.
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• A AssSa&A wide sailor collar is / vsij Q WqN I k
; » Bilk hemstitched all f | f§ ° SvSl'bJ A
ssfS s 4frj®'Around and front of waist / 1 is * 7Ma£ f\
[■■ *sm»®***£_ 'a '‘“'is daintily hemstitched to >■ a aeRR- \
u: —- correepond. Full-length sleeves K a /Tfls o A
mished with turnback cuffs. Closes in front with pear) but-\ -TF-X lAs <t e- t t
ons Elastic waist band. Sizes 32 to 46 bust Be sure to state it fjfe J, - -/
ize. Only one free waist to a customer and the supply is \ \ V*7a £*£}, i/i&'rs’l
imited Order today Send coupon only—no money X X ! ' i
Offer SVlade to Further Introduce ß^ '//
FHBS GREAT MAIL ORDER
, e a?& rLEO ft A RD-MORTOH & C0 K Dept. 9995? Chicago
ze how we can save money c Send the Sicilian Mohair Skirt No. H 1477 and the free white voile
or you That’s why we make Q waist When they arrive, I will pay $4.98 for the skirt; nothing for the
his unbelievable offer of the ■ white voile waist If not satisfied after examination, will return both and
jargain price on the season’s g you will refund my money
nost beautiful skirt and the R
Tree voile’waist with it We K ,
want you tp know more about E Lengthin. Waistin. Hipin. Color
□s and our unparalleled I
□ar gains.
I Name Bust
coupon and we will rend the smart S
stylish skirt and the free voile
waist Only ons free waist to n ,
each person will besentwithskirt. 5 Auareaa
sm ho Mom «
Wear Better Shoes for Bess Money
Delivered anywhere, all charges prepaid, without a
0 cent in advance. This stylish, Chocolate Brown.
i'. English last OXFORD only $6.95.
soft leather uppers, high-grade leather
' soles, Goodyear sewed. Most popular ■
:■ color and design worn by men. You |
M v " % must see and try on this shoe to know
’•• its comfort, class and quality.
"W Order a pair at our risk,
i.ubbcr heels. Money back if you want it.
Any size and l>on ( send a cent—jrign
width. a i x <> and mail coupon. <
large stock of • x , ‘
same shoe in high ®
•nt (Bals).
WHITE OAK SHOE CO., Atlanta, Ga., Men s Dept.
Send Stylish Chocolate Brown Sunda y Dress Shoe No. C 43. I will pay Postmas
ter $0.95 on arrival of shoes. If pot satisfied after examination, will return them
and get back my mc-ney. -
Size Width High or lo w cut
Name
Town State
'l'his Victory Red Persian Ivory
Pendant and Neck Chain, 30 inches <■’»,
‘'’"’i !l| ese 4 Gold plated Rings
V and this lovely Gold plated Laval-
onAodoooooooj Here and Neck Chain will ALL be j
6o<>o-o<>o<>s><>c»-c>t Given FREE by us to anyone sell- ‘ '
ing only 12 pieces of Jewelry at 10 cents each. Victory Red is all the rage. B> D.
MEAD MFG. CO., Providence, R. I.
PALMER WILL
MAKE NO DENT,
SAYS PERRY
That Attorney General Palmer is
personally held in high esteem, but
that his candidacy for the Demo
cratic presidential nomination has
made no dent in Hall county, is the
opinion expressed Tuesday by Col
onel H. H. Perry, of Gainesville,
head signei- of the original petition
requesting that the name of Herbert
Hoover be placed upon the ballot of
the Georgia preferential primary to
be held April 20.
Colonel Perry’s statement wired to
The Journal is as follows:
“Mr. Palmer is personally es
teemed, but his candidacy makes no
dent here. While acceptable to party
politicians, his name will hardly
awaken any interest among the peo
ple. A campaign bn strictly partisan
lines and for the success merely of
the party as a party will not be pop
ular throughout the country. The
proper handling of the great eco
nomic problems largely new but
pressing for solution is what will
appeal to intelligent voters.
“Mr. Hoover’s astute views on
these questions mark him as the
man of the hour. Holding the bal
ance even between conflicting inter
ests and conflicting views, he shows
himself to be not only a great or
ganizer and doer of things, but pos
sessed of a remarkable judicial tem
perament. There is no danger of his
ever sacrificing the great Democratic
principles on which the country Is
founded to cater to any class or
special interest or to serve any mat
ter of expediency. Everything points
him out as the best pilot in the
critical years before us.
“If the Democrats of the south
wish to escape a renewal of Repub
lican rule, it will be folly for us
to turn away for a moment from
Hoover, our only available candidate
and the only man whose name has
aroused any enthusiasm from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. New condi
tions demand new men.”
Cruel Mother Jailed
CHATHAM, Eng.—Edith May Kelly, a
young married woman, was sentenced •to
three months imprisonment for ill-treating
her four-year-old daughter. The child was
knocked down and its thigh broken.
THOUSANDS: HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND EVER
SUSPECT IT
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected
Judging from reports from drug
gists who are constantly in direct
touch with the public, there is one
preparation that has been very suc
cessful in overcoming these condi
tions. The mild and healing influ
ence of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is
soon realized. It stands the high
est for its remarkable record of suc
cess.
An examining physician for one of
the prominent Life Insurance Com
panies, in an interview of the sub
ject, made the astonishing statement
that one reason why so many ap
plicants for insurance are rejected
is because kidney trouble is so com
mon to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose appli
cations are declined do not even sus
pect that they have the disease. Dr.
Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is on sale at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes,
medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation sand ten cents
to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton.
N. Y., for a sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention the At
lanta Journal.— (Advt.)
"SfflllP OF FIBS"
»piVE
Look at tongue! Remove
poisons from stomach,
liver and bowels
—7T
Accept “California" Syrup of Figs
only—look for the name California
on the package, then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless laxative or physic for
the little stomach, liver and bowels.
Children love its delicious, fruity
taste. Full directions for child's
dose on each bottle. Give it without
fear.
Mother! You must say “Califor
nia.”— (Advt.)
The reason
fi&*crsorfTHcuvcit.
stomach, v f Mb WAX
L Box
PELLAGRA
Cured without a
STARVATION DIET
AT A SMALL COST
If you have this awful disease, and
want to be cured—to stay cured—write
for
TREE BOOK. ’
giving the history of pellagra, symptoms,
results and how to treat. Sent in plain,
sealed envelope. A guaranteed treat
ment that cures when all others fail.
Wlite for this book today.
CROWN MEDICINE COMPANY,
Dept. 93, Atlanta, Ga.
We have arranged to send this WORK
SHOE direct from x factory to the renders of
this paper, by mail. Send your size and shoe-s
will come to your home at once. On arrival
pay factory price, S3.9.S—POSTAGE FREE.
Solid Leather
Mose McCorner,
It e f o rm, Ala.,
writes: “Re- '
ceived the shoes f
and they are the I
easiest wearing I
shoes I have ■«.: I •
ever worn. My V’.
f r i ends . \
“L "S
b i g gest ,
shoe bar
gain they
ONLY
$3.95
Delivered FREE Arrival
Save $2 to $3 by getting a pair of tbe»e
wonderful WORK SHOES. Wide Munson,
comfort last. Soft, WATERPROOF uppers.
Two full soles. There are no better work
shoes at any price. WE GUARANTEE
EVERY PAIR TO PLEASE YOU OR YOUR
MONEY BACK. All sizes. Color, Chocolate
. Tan or Black.
) WHITE OAK SHOE CO.
Dept. M. .T.-100, Atlanta, Ga.
jCLß.'for these Classy
Tailor-Made-to Ordei
We Prepay Express I . I W
Less than half t \ Bn .“'
SEND NOP rice: ,P9 rfect I 4
■_ fjandtailonng; satis- ( A PY J')
MONEY faction guaranteed \y. u I -A i
or Money Back. /
Send at once for snabpy Stylo Book
end measurement blanks. You need
■ these blanks tp insure perfect fit.
Remember,only 52.65f0r rants.ex
prens prepaid. We make all clothes
Ito your individual measurements
Great Money-Making Plan
I Find out how to earn 52500 to J3OOO
a year in your bp are time Got
lorm suit FREE Oust to make 'em
ask where you got it)
CDfiTir Beautiful, interesting tgwrwH M&WSf
■ BOOK about this mon-
I ey-makinK proposition. Greatest col
I lection ever of woolen samples. 162
latest, most exclusive style fashions— HHBf
all winners. Theda Bara, Annette Kel- kBBK
Ilermann,etc.,inuncenßored acenesand
daring poses, beautiful colors Some
. pictures, Men ! Postal brings every- i'-giU
■ thin* Free. Write today-SURE.
• Reliable Tailoring Co. KEk
| 316 3. PMrla St. Chlcaco jfigr'.
IB WXIAX?
8 j —, A new illustrated book in
42 chapters. Tells the
provocation that led up to
tha most Usiring gun fight
Cjr rf*" on record, where they shoot
■■il" 1116 Judge, Sheriff, State’s
ai'/kf,., attorney, 3 Jurors, and b
jt- others in the Hillsville
Court Boom. All crimes
A/' T have a woman back of it
• -"j and BOYS, this one is
worth reading. Large bounu
book in plain wrapper for TEN CENTS.
ROYAL BOOK CO.. Dept. 66 S. Norwalk. Conn.
Also Lace Curtain, ,Bog<w»
®??¥Ti s ‘ lv er Sets, fine Locket,,
>r |5-Bg&BtMLaVallierßan<l.nianyother
"' «■ valuable presents for seli-
ing our beautiful Art & Re
ligions pictures at lOcta. each.
20 pictures,when sold send the
12.00 and chooie premium wanted, according to big list.
KAY ART CO,,Dept. 34 CHICAGO,ILL.
GYPSY FORTUNE
I TELLER I
AKO DREAM BOOK I
Know thy future. Will a
you be successful in Love, i
Health. Wealth flßreObiTgiEsiMrea I
and Business. Tells for- Mr=
tunes by all methods— “
cards palmistry, teacup, C
zodiaolcgy, etc. Gives f ,
lucky and unlucky days. ’
‘lnterprets dreams. A -E V i
large book for 10c (coin) |
and 2c postage. Ham money S'l "f
telling fortunes. Also large y.' 1
catalog of other books and )
tricks sent with the above. AStrsofiSsa t
ROX
3