Newspaper Page Text
SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES-ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY MAY 20, 1014.
I Sell FLOUR
I Want You to Give-me
a Trial Order
COME TO SEE ME
TEDDY TD LUNCH DID HUERTA
SLAY GENERAL?
; F. B. HARRIS,
The Wholesale Dealer
124 S. Broad St.
m FROM THE cun
I Washington, May 25.—Presided
Wilson will receive Col. Theodore
Roosevelt at the White House to
morrow afternoon.
President Wilson invited the Col
onel to lunch today. Roosevelt
found it impossible to get there on
time, and s^nt word that he would
j be de lighted to call later.
Teddy May Take Issue With Wilson.
• Oyster Ray, N. Y„ May 25.—Col. 1
(Theodore Roosevelt’s trip to Wasli-
! ington took on a new meaning when
I it became known that he is to hold
a short conference with the Pro
gressive leaders there. He will go
straight to the Progressive head
quarters and expects to obtain from
! the leaders some first hand informa
tion regarding recent political events.
The plans for the Fall campaign by
the Progressive probably will he
made at this conference.
| Col. Roosevelt has been urged
since his return to take issue with
President Wilson immediately and
not wait the campaign’s opening. He
recently said he wanted to keep out
of politics until his return from
Spain. But now he is reconsidering
the matter and may Jump in immed
iately. He has already disapproved
(President Wilson’s canal tolls poll-
jcy, and the proposal to pay Colom-
|bia twenty-ffive million dollars. It
I Is also expected the Colonel will at
tack the Administration’s foreign
! policy, and the operations of the
.Underwood tariff law.
A VISIT BY A REPRESENTATIVE
OF* THE TIMES-ENTERPRI8E.
El Paso, May 25.—Unverified
reports were circulated here last
nighi that General Eugenio Rasicon
had been executed by Huerta’s or
ders at Mexico City. The rumor
came from Torreon.
DIG SHIP HIT
IDE DERG
London, May 26.—The steamship
Royal Edward, of the Canadian
Northern Steamship Company, col
lided with an ice-berg one hundred
and ten miles east of Cape Race, at
an early hour today.
The steamer was on its regular
voyage from Montreal to Avon-
The captain reported by
wireless to her owners that the Ice
berg was large. The ship hit it head
Mr. L. E. Blackslienr Died Thursday.
The following account of the death j mW, fh
of the brother 0 f Mr. W. S. Black.
shear, of this city, will he read| on while going dead slow in a thick
with regret by his friends in Thom-j fog.
as County. Mr. Blnckshear was with \ .
his brother at Greenville, at the*
time of his death:
"Greenville, May 21.—L. E. Black-
shear. 34 years old, of Donalson, died
here this afternoon at 4:30 o’clock
at the home of his father-ln-Jaw,
J. B. Urwin.
"He leaves a wife, father and
inocher, Mr. and Mrs. W .F. Black-
i shear, of Rochelle: two brothers,
jj. H., of Rochelle, and W. S„ of
j ThomaBvllle, and one sister, Miss
| Verna Blackshear, of Rochelle.
| "The funeral will take place here
i tomorrow afternoon and will be
(conducted by Dr. J. W. Perry, of
.Greenville Baptist church, assisted
jby Rev. A. M. Morris, of Manches
ter.”
l — —»
HEIRS I “SHIEII"
j One of the most prosperous and
i progressive sections of the county Is
Coolidge, Ga.. May 25.—Rev. Har- \Ve -i r e having some v< :y dry j that portion between the Large
vey Wages has moved to our town, I wcat jj er now and some crops are Ochlocknee River and the A., B. &
and we extend to him a hearty wel- | ne edlng rain The gardens and A. Railway, known as Chastain, Pine
come in our midst, and trust his; truck a re sufTerins. Grove and New Pine Grove Corn-
coming among ns will be profitable Th .penis to be a oona-nde “unities.
to our citizenship and to himself. I .J, "working” through this This part of the County Is settled
He preached at the Pine Grove b “ r ^ ar y™'™re,-.n several have up with small well to do farmers,
School House on Sunday evening to, 1 ■ losses . Some ~ one elltcre( i and they live at home and hoard
a large and appreciative audience £ William Vick last 8anie , P a , ce ' Crops in th s
Garden truck is needing rain, but | ' . , . , - hl nocket _ locality are looking fine, though cot-
the field crops seem to be doing fine, i^”^^ /?»U o f Stothi. » c ' has suffered some from the
In a little trip through the farm «ec- ; ™° k ; t °| et ^ er ltn a 8 ^Ncai On cff “ts of the cool east winds. A
tion revealed the fact that crops aonn c good rain would do a great amount
doing nicely, and that the farmers | ^ -same night some one entered „ to the growing crops. The
are well up with their work, r hls poc ketbook. Not satis- cr °P- generally .peaking I. poor,
noticed however that cotton has went to the h ome of Mr. T1,ere "Wf* exception, however,
some diseased plants among it at-, Peacock, and secured about " e are glad to note,
ready, and this may be a token that t . . Th ... Mr. H. R. Banister has a patch of
it will not do so well. t $ o prize open a window at the home •« about as good ns the
The exercises at Lie closing oi |o j yj r ^ ^ Burgess, but failed to wr 'ter has seen. Also, hls corn and
the public school were attended ' on Thursday, between cotton and pinders are fine,
a large crowd, so large indeed, un- J eJ ht and nine 0 . cloc | { t h ey en tered Mr - Henry Binnister and Mr. Alex
til only a small part of them could j the house of Mr j M ’shepherd and Murphy are running neck and neck
see or hear any of the proceedings, I secu ‘ red a sui ‘ t 0 f ciothes. hat and ln regard to producing the tallest
thus demonstrating the fact that j paJr of s j loea f or t h e i r trouble. There Corn . and 11 would be hard to tell
Coolidge sorely needs a larger and j no p 0 g B |t,| e c i ue as who is the which is the best, for both have
SUMMERTIME IS TOURING TIME.
All Ford Owners Filially Succumb
to the Lure of the "Open Road”
And Long Trips Made.
Detroit, Mich., May 25.—Summer
is here, nearly—and touring time.
Judged by the inquiries at the
Ford factory for road conditions,
and the thousand and one things
tourists want to know, it is almost
certain that touring—long distance
touring—is to be more popular this
year than ever.
FROM BOSTON TO
ATTEND QUITMAN MEETING
Chamber of Commerce of That Hast
ling Town, Plans to Make a Big
.Showing in Quitman Tuesday-—
Mrs. McMurray Hostess For Last
Meeting of Twentieth Century
Club.
Special to Tlmes-Enterprlse.
Boston, May 25.—The Boston
Chamber of Commerce plans
send an enthusiastic delegation to
Quitman tomorrow to represent
them ln the convention given under
the auspices of the Georgia Cham
ber of Commerce.
The delegates are Messrs B. F.
Smith, A. 3. Averett, W. T. Madre,
S. A. Cook, J. J. Parramore, J. H.
Mdlntosh, J. M. Jones, R. D. Mc-
Alplne and R. W. Adams.
Decorated autos will be used to
carry the delegates and party,
Mrs. M(’Murray the Hostess,
On Friday afternoon, Mrs. Fred
McMurray entertained the Twen
tieth Century Club at her home, on
Main Street. It being the last
meeting of the season, unusual In
terest was displayed.
The program consisted of orlgi-
,7 ' , , i' P it P s|nal papers on ‘‘Savannah and the
From all corners of the United „ TI|P n „ np , „„
States come indications that the
guilty party.
the finest this 3cribe has seen this
.Mr. Samuel West !i"s been ronfln- •
better school house. 'Indeed, the
time is near at hand when we will
be compelled to have one. By all j d ~ to his"home"recently.^'We “earn i M r - Robert White has made some
means, we should at once issue bonds j he lmprovl ho wever. extensive Improvements at hls
and build. | ... . , ’ , , home, having practically rebuilt hls
The program as carled out, was;,,,.''* are lo °bjn* for anotlier pe- rpsi dcncc When it Is completed he
titlon on tne "No-Fence'’ question,
_; and we are ready to meet it with
Welcome Address and Report of a s tiR larger one. than we had be-
Principal—J .G. Garrison. fore. It seems that the fight is on
Report of Secretary—TF. Moore. to f , )P fnish . hut i Pt it be done in
Tcpsy Purvey Song—Primary Pu- , , ovo alul ROO<1 w |ll to all. We must
ja'-cord nthers t’10 sami right which
Sword Drill—Primary Pupils. we take ourselves l et every man
Presentation of Medals—to Ancel vote hi.- conviction: let the majority
Megahee, Roy Owens, Lois Mon- rule: right will come out on top in
crief and Kathrine Austin. These t'ie end.
were delivered by the Principal with 1 , _
a few well-chosen remarks, and the Mr. Hooks Writes Again,
thanks were tendered with appro
priate words by Ancel Mc?gahee. ^ Wildwood. Fla.. May 23. 1014.
•Next was rendered by Summer 1'blitor Times-Enterprise,
Girls Grainmer School.
will have one or the prettiest homes
in that part of the county. Be
sides doine all this, he has a fine
crop crowing.
Messrs, t. ri. Hardy and G. W.
Hattawav are hv no means slow far
mers, for all one has to do is to
look at their growing crops. Any
one will readily agree that their
crops will compare favorably with
the majority in any section of the
Chrysanthemum Girls—Grammar
School.
Iliawatha—Gramma** School.
"My Country 'Tis ot Thee.”—Leu-
vlnia F?ker.
“Horen Peggy.”—High School.
“Fun in :i Photograph Gallery,”—
High School.
Bcnedietioi—Rev. J. E. Channel!.
Wc hope *<) *.eo our people take
even a greater interest in school
upon it depends much for
Thomas
Editor:
ith a lr
Wc
ork
c having good times going to
and fi-li fries. Oh, we are
yoi'd j a- of ih« n rrc time,
we are m»v enjoying, before
lot ci
*re, in i!
isquit.oo':
irts.
Wc
futi’
of this
ction.
<• just couhi not ho
To the Wood!;.ml \
welcome visitors
u: m of sand gnats
We have our
for if we didn't,
ace.
iild
tin* Woodland com mu
,.11
s read with
I have quite
ids around
d t“ep-
Mr. T. W. Carr, who lives at Chas
tain. has a fine crop, comprising cot
ton. corn, ground peas and sweet
potatoes, and is applying the second
application of Guano to his crops.
Messrs. J. E. Pilkinton. S. D. Clark.
J W. Glass and C. E. Denrlso are
all progressive farmers. These gen
tlemen are l»v no means behind the
times in agricultural pursuits, for
the condition and size of their °rops
sf»e.uk for themselves, and will meas
ure un with anv in this section.
While the farmers are busy at
tending to their farm pursuits—and
♦ he majority of them, hv the wav.
have their crons clean—they are not
et-loen rrnrerning some county poli
tics. The main issue which is at
tracting their attention lust now is
the oiiestion of "Fenee." or "No-
Feecc." Should an election he
culled and they remain iu the same
b M nmr In other soeMons of • the
countv. as the writer found them
jtwo, three and five thousand mile
j automobile trip is going to be
strictly the thing this season.
I Those who lives in the East are
(planning trips West, and those who
(live West are planning trips East,
j those who live North are planning
(trips South, and those who live
South are planning trips North. At
any rate, right now there are proba
bly more tours in anticipation than
at any time since the automobile
has come into practical use.
These deductions are necessarily
made from the touring inclinations
being shown by Ford owners. The
thousands of owners of this car
have discovered that it is almost as
1 economical to go touring as it is
[to stay at home.
■ Yeir after year more and more
! Ford owners succumb to the lure
j of the “Open road.” Owners have
taker, trips ranging in length from
lone thousand to ten thousand miles
'to find at the end that it lu.s cost
I them, all told, less than two cents
per mile to operate their "private
transportation lines."
Some take tneir way leisurely be-
! tween towns and “put up” nights
j within the cities, while others pre
fer „o carry complete camping out
fits. and make the tcur a camping
(trip well.
j Thousands upon thousands of
’ Fords are sold every year, and thou-
j sands of new owners are thus add-
.ed to the lists of tourists. For no
matter for what purpose the car is
j purchased, at some time or other,
jby the very nature of things, it is'
(bound to serve as a "touring” ear. }
j Road conditions throughout the!
j country are steadily improving, and |
(thus each succeeding year finds,
:more routes available to tlie tonr-
jists. This improved condition of the
: roods may he explained in part by
I the f.ut that every sale of an -uto-
| mobile is hound to adf- at least one
|mor» ballot in support of the good
roads propaganda.
Georgia Coast.” The paper on “Fort
McAllister,” by Mrs. S. V/. Brooks
was unusually interesting. Other
points of interest discussed were
“The Bethesda Home,” which is
located nine miles from Savannah
The Pulaski Monument, and Tybee.
The piano solo, “Mendellsohn'
Spring Song,” was delightfull ren
dered by Mrs. S. A. Coler. The
rooms were beautifully decorated in
pink and white, the color scheme
being carried out in refreshments.
Mrs. McMuray proved a most gra
cious hostess, and only pleasant
memories remain of this last meet
ing of the season.
BATTING AVERAGES OF HOR
NETS.
G AB H Pet.
Ornamental Doors
are made ito
perfectoin from
our Lumber,
because] the
wood is;perfect
in every partic
ular, and free
from every imperfection of knots,
cracks and warpings. Every foot of
it is thoroughly seasoned, dried and
shrunk, so^it can be absolutely relied
upon by carpenters and builders, and
all sensible, wide-awake architects
hereabouts particularly mention our
Lumber in their specifications.
Thomasville Variety Works.
BASE-BALL
GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE
Brunswick versus Thomasville
Roth . .
Champlln .
Davenport
Klump. .
Cox . . .
Dav . . .
Mur,'ll. .
Barnett .
Dudley .
Wilkes . .
Market . .
Mays . .
.11 34 , 12 .353
.34 136 39 .237
.34 123 33 .268
. .34 129 33 . .236
.32 111
.11 29
.34 124
.34 113
.31 118
.34 111
. . 6 16
. 1 2
.252
.241
.225
.221
.220
.216
THOMASVILLE 0, BRUNSWICK 4.
Roth grabbed anothor same Sat
urday from the Pilots, aided by con
sistent, steady hitting by the locals.
The game was featured by the er
rors of the visitors, six in all being
chalked against them, and several
of the bone variety. Roth was ln
goed shape, and although four runs
weie secured ofT him, It was due to
scratchy hits at critical times that
thev ever scored.
Dudley and Shuman starred with
the bat. Klump did a nifty piece
of base-running and fielded like a
General, and Davenport made a
great stop of a high throw to first,
cutting off two runs. Reynolds
caught for Brunswick and stealing
bases was easy. The game made
the third victory from Brunswick by
the locals out of four.
Tlie Box score.
Brunswick AB II H 1*0 A
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE
Valdosta 19
Waycross .. . . . 18
THOMASVILLE . .18
Amerlcus 17
Cordele 15
Brunswick 10
22
.576
.563
.545
.631
. 469
.313
Riley, 2b . .
Seigfrled, cf .
Bitting, 3b .
Parker, lb .
Reynolds, c.
Sohuylei, ss .
Gallagher, If .
Shuman, rf .
Hodge, p . ,
TOTALS .
Thomasville
Klrmp. ss
March, 2b .
Champlln. 3b
Davenport, lb
Cox, If . . .
Roth, p .
Dudley, c . .
Barnett, rf .
Wilkes, ef .
5 110 3 0
5 0 0 4 0 1
3 12 3 10
3 0 1 8 1 <1
Saturday's Results.
Thomasville 9, Brunswick 4.
Cordele 4, Waycross 3.
Valdosta 9, Amerlcus 7.
Today’s Gomes.
Thomasville at Cordele.
Amerlcus at Waycross.
Brunswick at Valdosta.
33 ” 8 24 11 6
All fl H I’O A E
.4 0 0 7 0 0
4 2 3 7 0 0
3 0 2 1 0 0
3 0 II (i 0 0
Hi”
’ Fc
nod health
. I will close,
cry truly,
II. II. HOOKS.
lai
.■((Ivor ales
1 majority.
Pehlilc Hill Friday.
the river Friday.
Mr”. Hurst and Mrs. Tilly
shopping in Meigs Saturday la
Mrs. W. P. White visited
•1. E. I.loyd Wednesday.
AVOID OPERATION
THE M OF HANGING EXERCISE Get Out From I V-r the
V ry (tw wotnei. or nieu Stem to C&re toTanzoor VUl * » VMl h* U1C
! Shadow o£ the Knife.
OLI) PAPERS—For Sa’-e at Times-
Enterprise Office.
the amiaeptic |Miwder to be ahaken Into the shoe*!
! always ziveii. Siuce the tend* ncy to hold Dancing
7>art.es baa become aJoiont a daily and hourly ticces-
j *;ty to every community, the tale of Allen's FooU !
I r nse, so the Druggists report, has reached the hi-dy.
"“Id Kverywhere 25c. Trial nacknge 1
lytj I
Cut Price Sale!
FOR 10 DAYS ONLY
•> Mai.
*’Oll 1(J
nl Mi
Woman:
half of vi hat
'ir riothos, Shoes, and all Furnish
Whole Family—Goods of the Same Quality
ou are now paying, wouldn’t you do It? Of jtf
eoursi; you would. Then give me a trial at my new place of
business, West Jackson Street, The White Front
ThoinaNVille Bargain Store.
Where I have on Sale a Full Line of Dre*» Goods,
Shoe**, Hats, Clothing and Notions, all ut Bargain Pricex.
And by the Way, on Saturday, May :10th, from U to IO a. m„
I will have a S|hvU»I Sale of Table Tumblers, the kind you pay
ttic each for *2 for .V, and all other goods are wild In propor
tion. See me.
Thousands of women on
the verge of serious sur
gical operations are saved
by a timely use of
\ Stella- Vitae the
( great female
-y. - rem-
cdy
l l />^7^^ Thc us ’
Vv ijFT' ual fc
JiL 'A'Mi male troubles
. r* are unnatural
ip j iif an( l unneces-
sal,,.? 1
Pie ■ time thev can be cured and
f a avoided.
•-ini ... principle of Stella-Vitae
’ picks jwii up and gives you now life and
hope, new desires and energy, new
•qj; strength and purpose in life.
. ' i For two generations Dr. Thacher has
M | been helping Southern women to better
jj j he ilth, to more cheerful lives. Stella-
for Vitae is the means employed and ovolv-
'£» ed by this celebrated physician from
Jjjl thousands of test cases.
(tfcj Any woman who suffers even in a
slight degree can be benefited by just
one bottle of this celebrated remedy.
Don’t put it off, don’t neglect yourself
and become old and care worn before
your time. Get a bottle of Stella- Vitae
from your dealer and if you find that
it does not improve your condition the
dealer will return full purchase price.
But it will help you. It will improve
your digestion, clear up your complex-
ion and work wonders with your dispo-
l-j sition and appearance. Get a bottle
Dcj today. Don't delay I Your dealer sells
this wonderful guarantec-d-to-benefit
remedy in $1 bottles. Thacher Medicine
aagiaaaaii^^ Co - ,tch,tuDo °^
H. Goldstein, Prop.
(adY)
FOR SALE—3 mules, cheap. Come
quick. Evans & Son. 12-lm j
LOAN’S—Parties desiring loans on
town or city property apply to
Snodgrass MacIntyre, Thomas
vi lie, Ga. 10-lm-sw
IX)ST—Watcn. plain gold double
case, on Slimmer Hill Road, be
tween 2 and 7 miles post. Fin
der return to this office Reward.
20-2td-2tsw
Y B1G CANS ONLY
I am looking for
WORK!!
I am a Soap-Maker.
I am a Scrubber.
I am a Cleaner.
I am a Dirt Eater.
I am a Disinfectant.
I will wan'd clothes whiter a;ul with
less ruobLig. It n the RUL that
riii-i*. I am ‘from Mheouri’ and will
show you for five cents.
I am Red Devil Lye
5C
FOR GREAT BIG CANS.
Half the usual price.
SAVE MY LABELS.
FOR RENT—One six room cottage,
Love Street: one five-room cot
tage, JackRon Street; ’two five
room apartments, in Pansoma
Apartments, Seward Street. Phone
249. '1-tf
FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Poland
China Pi:s; 3 males and 5
males, 12 weeks old; nice size,
$10.00 each, $1.00 extra if reg
istration papers required. Also
two good breed rows (Poland Chi
na) and one good boar, 1 % years
old- nice size; prices right. Ap
ply to H. R. Ezell, Hillsboro, Jas
per County, Ga.
FARM LOANS
Now durinK the Summer Is the
time to secure your farm loan. I(
you wait until your obligation Is
due, the Fall rush prevents quick
service.
We have unlimited supply ot
cheap Lite Insurance money to lend
and can give prompt service.
Large loans on well-improved
(arms at lowest rates.
BAIlltOW LOAN * ABSTRACT CO.,
I Our Womens
i Shoes
g Price
g $2.95
S3 Real welts and hand
HI turned soles.
83 w
US The purchasing power !ffl
g of SPOT CASH is ~
demonstrated here.
i
§ Let us fit your
§§ feet.
TOTALS . .32 9 8 27 6 1
Score by innings: R
Brunswick 110 000 011—4
Thomasville , . .002 004 21x—9
Summary: Stolen bases. Murch
2, Dudley, Wilkes, Schuyler, Klump:
sacrifice hits, Barnett, Klump, Gal
lagher: sacrifice flies. Reynolds' two-
base hits, Shunmn 3. Dudley, Bar
nett; lliree-ha«e hits, Roth; struck
out, by Roth 7, by Hodge 3; base on
balls, off Uotli 3, off Hodge 1: wild
pitch, Hodge: lilt by pitcher, Wilkes.
Roth; time ,1:45. Umpire, Gentle
VALDOSTA O, AMEIUCTS 7.
Amerlcus, May 25.—A muffed pop
fly and a wild heave to first started
the downward course for the Muck-
alee's Saturday and allowed the
Millionaires to overcome a six-run
lead and finally win out 9 to 7. The
Mnckalees politely presented the
game to the visitors, after they had
won it, and Valdosta was Impolite
enough to accept It from them.
Geary worked for the locals and
went fine, until the team started the
fireworks, and then he weakened.
Vaughn was easy for the Muckalees
but his team-mates won the game for
him.
The score by Innings: R. H. E
Valdosta . .000 020 133—9 13 1
Amerlcus . 510 000 010—7 14 2
Summary: Stolen bases, Brouth-
ers 2, Gaston: sacrifice hits, Huney,
two-base hits, Vaughn, Manchester,
Gnston, Leonard; three-base hits,
Riley, Welller; home runs, Riley,
O'Brien; double plays, Swartz to
Weller to Morse 2; hits off Geary. 13
in nine innings, off Vaugfin 14 In
nine innings; struck out, by Geary
5, by Vaughn 4; bases on balls, off
Geary 1, off Vaughn 5; wild pitch,
Geary; time. 1:50. Umpire, Col-.
Uns. Attendance, 500.
OOltDELE 4. WAYCROSS 8.
Waycross, May 25.—Wilder was
unusually effective Saturday after
noon, excepting ln two Innings, and
JCordeie won Irom Waycross, four to
I three. It was an exciting game,
| featured by fast fielding by both
tenms. Wassem’s throw from left
I In the ninth, when Cordele got
i three singles caught Burress at home
lending the inning. Errors by Way-
i cross aided in thescorlng.
! Score by innings: R. H. E.
Cordele . .100 300 000—4 8 1
! Waycross . 100 002 000—-3 6 4
Summary: Two-base hits, Fenton;
first on balls, off Wilder 3, struck
out by Wilder 6, McFarland 3; hit
by pitched halls, by Wilder 1, Mc
Farland 1: sacrifice hits, Kuhlman,
Griflln, Thrasher, Jonea 2, Wassem;
stolen base, Coveney, Bankston,
Thrasher. Anderson 2, Wassem;
double plays, Coveney to Anderson
to Doherty; passed ball, Coveney.
Time, 1:45. Umpire, Davern.
Joyful Anticipation
of Motherhood
Thera Is apt to lie a latent apprehension
of distress to mar the complete Joy of
expectation. But
this Is quite over
come by tho advice
of so many women
to uso ‘‘Mother’s
Friend." This is an
external application
designed to so lubri
cate tho muscles and
to thus so relieve the
pressure reacting on
the nerves, that the
natural strain upon the cords and liga
ments is not accompanied by those severe
pains said to cause nausea, morning sick*
ness and many local distresses.
Many people believe that those remedies
which have stood the test of time, that
have been put to every trial under the
varying conditions of age, weight, general
health, etc., may bo safely relied upon,
iV. dgfn * by the fact that "Mother**
Friend has been In continual use since
our grandmother's earlier years and Is
known throughout the United States It
may be easily Inferred that it is some-
lu nt . wo . raPn recommend,
P „JliT 1 . " ,s P rt 'Pa^d only In
our own laboratory and U sold by drur-
Ask ,or tt bottle to-day
for a rpcdlal book for expectant
mothers. Addremi Brad tic Id Regulator Co..
307 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Go*
(sdv)