Newspaper Page Text
Six Old Ladies
Regain health.
Fa-nous Medicine Accomplishes Won
derful Results In Treating
Infirmities of Old Age.
For the past year or so, several of
the more elderly ladles cf the Old
Ladies’ Home on Rutledge Pike,
Knoxville, Tenn., have been in a very
feeble, delicate state of health, bor
dering at times oji, what might be
termed a general decline.
Their failing health was due, no
doubt, in a large measure, to the
general infirmities of advanced age,
and although they received every pos
sible care and attention, they seemed
to be beyond the reacii of the treat
ment ordinarily administered in such
cases.
At the suggestion of Mrs. Cmlton,
the matron of the institution, they
concluded to try Tanlac and it was
a happy decision indeed when they
did so. The reconstructive powers
of the medicine were at once in evi
ence. They began almost immediate
ly to feel better, eat better an rest
better. Since that time the treat
ment has been continued with the
m'ost astonishing and gratifying re
suits, but let them tell their own
stories in their own individual way.
Their statements are profoundly in
teresting.
Mrs. Houser was one of the first
to use the medicine, and being at a
very advanced age, her trouble bad
been more persistent and difficult to
treat, perhaps than any of the oth
ers. Mrs. Houser said:
\
“I have been in a very weak, ner
vous state for several years and have
suffered principally from stomach
trouble. 1 would go for months at
a time without eating any solid food
and up to a short time ago, spent
most of my time in my room, as I
was too weak to come down stairs.
1 ate corn bread and spare ribs for
dinner today and they seemed' to
agree with me perfectly, as I have
s if ter ed no bad after effects whatever.
The horrible headaches and nervous
ness are gone and 1 am feeling so
much better in every way,”
Jdra. Martin, who was the next to
testify, said:
,‘‘l have eufered a great deal from
hard, darting pains in my head and
had had stomach troubel. 1 hardly
ever have a pain now, the catarrh no
longer troubles me and my appetite
is much better.”
Mrs. Fink said:
"I was sick all last summer and L
now feel better and stronger than in
months. 1 no longer suffer from the
headaches I had so much.”
Mrs. Wallis seemed to be especial
ly delicate and had a very weak con
stitution and weak stomach. Mrs.
Wallis said:
“‘ln only one week after taking
your medicine I began to feel greatly
improved. 1 feel very much stronger
enjoy my meals more and seem to
rest better at night. 1 expect to
continue taking Tanlac.”
In referring to the above state
ments, Mr. Q. F. Willis, who is now
personally directing the introduction
of Tanlac throughout the south, said:
“1 consider the statements of these
old ladies the most remarkable that
have ever come under my observa
tion. 1 do not hesitate to say that 1
believe these indorsements to be the
strongest that have ever been receiv
ed by a proprietray medicine of any
character.”
Quoting from one of Mr. Cooper's
lectures, Mr. Willis said:
When people grow to a ripe old
age, their digestive organs lack vi
tality, and begin to act more slowly
and lee-* effectually than in youth.
The circulation becomes poor, the
blood gets thin, the appetite fails
and the digestion weak.
“Tanlac, the powerful reconstruc
tive tonic, ie the ideal strengthens
and body builder for old folks, be
cause it creates a good healthy ap
petite, strengthens digestion, enrich
es the blood and in this natural man
ner builds up, strengthens and invig
orates feeble, run-down, nervous peo
ple, and is an unfailing source of
comfort to the aged and infirm.
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
in all principal cities of the South,
and is sold exclusively in Winder by
I>r. G. W. DeLaPerriere, and in Beth
lehem by Leslie & Hendrix. Advt.
w. c: T. U.
DEPA RTMENT
Edited by Mrs. Harry Segars
Inquiry Into Our
Work Solicited
Mrs. W. C. Horton, President
Mrs. Paul Roberts, Secretary
Mrs. W. J. Herrin, Treasurer
Alcohol Affects the Arteries.
The statement that “a man is as
old as his arteries” is as true as it it
familiar. The normal healthy artery
is endowed with a wonderful amount
of elasticity, so that it is easily capa
ble of accommodating varying quan
tities of blood according to the re
quirements of the occasion. XV hen
the heart pumps anew supply of
blood into the arteries, they immedi
ately expand to deceive the addition
al blood, and then quickly contract
again in order to pass it on through
the circulatory system. Here again
we witnes the hardening effects of
alcohol, which causes an ever increas
ing loss of elasticity. The arteries
become hard and brittal, and in the
case of strain are liable to break,
and thus cause a hemorrhage, small
or large. This condition of the ar
teries is known as arteriosclerosis;
and if an artery bursts ill the brain
the result is usually a stroke of apo
plexy, causing more or less paralysis
of one side of the body. The escap
ing blood forms a clot, which so
press upon the nerve cells as to put
them out of action, at least, for a
time, If not permanently, it is not
necessary to say apoplexy is one, of
the serious diseases, and it is un
common for a person to survive a
third stroke. —Dr. A. B. Olsener.
Railroad Water Wagon Club Popular.
Water Wagon Clubs are becoming
pjpular organizations among railroad
mon. That organized by the employ
es of the Bessemer and Bake Erie
Railroad last February lias a member
ship of 1,750, the total number of
employees being 3,000. While mem
bership is not compulsory the move
ment is so popular that those who
do not join feel that they are some
what under condemnation. Many men
who are not members have quit drink
ing. In Albion, Pa., the division ter
minal of the road, the Water Wagon
Club has practically put the saloon
out of bus ness. Ins ead of pay day
being a day of wild carousing it is
now "quiet and orderly. The aim of
the Bessemer and Lakh Erie Rairload
is “Every Bessemer man on the wa
ter wagon.” The movement thus far
has had the endorsement of the of
fdais of the road. A number of pub
lie meetings have been held and
much scientific temperane literature
di-itribut d —l'n'on Signal.
The success of the temperance
forces of Minnesota in having the pro
visions of an Indian treaty of 1855 de
dared operative, thereby closing up
wards of 200 saloons in four entire
counties and parts of twelve others
and making one-fifth of the state dry
has raised the question of the ef
fectiveness of a treaty of 1854 which
covers territory in Michigan and Wis
cons in. The Chippewa Indians o n
the Fond du Lac reservation have
signed a petition addressed to the
Indian commissioner at Washington
protesting against the sale of liquor.
They charge that there are saloons
within reservation limits, and liquor
is being sold “to the hurt and detri
ment of the Indians." The complain
ants ask for prohibition as a right
guaranteed them by the Chippewa
treaty of 1854 which “provides that
no sipirtuous liquors shall be made,
sold or used,” within their territory.
—Union Signal.
For A Bilious Attack.
When you have a severe headache,
accompanied by a coated tongue,
loathing of food, constipation, torpid
liver, vomiting of partly digested
food and then bile, you may know
that you have a severe bilious at-,
tack. White you may have a severe
bilious attack. While you may be
quite sek there is much consolation
in knowing that relief may be had
by tkaing three Chamberlain’s
Tablets. They are prompt and effect
j il. Obtamable everywhere. Advt
The Winder News, Thuriday, Feb 2 Qary 10, 1016.
FARM LOANS AND INVESTMENTS
I negotiate loans on Barrow county
farm lands; interest is 6 per cent
to 7 per cent, and is payable annu
ally. No delay in getting the mon
ey If the titles to your lands are
good. Make your application any
ti:ile of the year and the interest and
pr ncipal both w ill not be due until
the fail of the year.
I can place money for individuals
or estates in amounts from $200.00
upwards in loans secured by first
1 en on improved farm lands in Gwin
nett, Jackson, Barrow or Walton
counties and paying 7 per cent net
to the l?nd :r. All farms are inspect
eJ by a good man who knows values,
and the titles to the lands are care
fully examined. In other words, youi
money is placed right here at home
on farms. 1 collect interest for in
vestors free of charge. I am in Win
der every Friday. For further in
formation, write S. G. Brown, Atty.,
Lawrenceville, Ga. 12mo.
Cat This Out —It Is Worth Money.
Don’t Miss This. Cut out this slip,
enc ose with 5c to Foley & 00., Chi
cago, Hi., writing your name and ad
dre s clearly. You will receive in re
turn a trial package containing Fo
ley’s Honey and Tar Compound, for
lagrippe coughs, colds and croup, Fo
ley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Sold everywhere. Advt.
Overland Automobile Given Away.
The Southern Woman’s Magazine b
giving away a Five-Passenger, Model
83, $750.00 Overland Touring Car,
Complete with all modern equipment
including Electric Starter, Lights, etc
This car is awarded together with
500 othr edeeirabl epnneiums. The
publishers of the Southern Woman’s
Magazine claim be one ofl the
most liberal offers they have yet
mae.
This is no ‘catch penny’ contest bu
a fair an legitimate offer. Car will
be awarded June J.„ Full particulars
may be had by addressing Southeri
Woman’s Magazine., Nashville, Tenn.
Cut Your Store Bill
Down One Half
Tens of thousands of farmers as well as
town and city folks cut down their store
bills one-half last year and saved money
in spite of generally short crops and re
duced wages.
Absolutely millions of dollars were
saved and countless families lived better
than ever before in the face of the cotton
crisis and general business depression.
How were these burdensome store bills
out down? By the real money-saving
power of good home gardens, rightly
planted and kept planted and tended
through the season.
Hastings 1916 Seed Catalogue tells how
to cut store bills down; tells about gar
den and farm seeds of kinds and a qual
ity that cannot be bought from your mer
chant or druggist. It’s full of garden and
farm information. It’s free if you ask
for it. Write for it now. H. G HASTINGS
CO., Atlanta, Ga.— (Advt.)
Legal blanks of all kinds at The
News Office.
• Ve Give Proiit-Sharing Coupons •
Reduce the High Cost of Living
GATA LOO.^^^^^^^^^S^CATALOG
S. T. M AUGHON, The Fancy Grocer, Winder. Ga. j
CALLTODAY AND INVESTIGATE HOW YOU CAN PROCURE
ARTICLES BY REDEEMING OUR COUPONS AND CERTIFICATES ISSUED WITH
EVERY CASH PURCHASE: OR ON ACCOUNTS TO BE PAID BY STH.OF MONTH
J. H. House Geo. Thompson
PEOPLES FUEL CO.
High grade Domestic Coal and Wood.
Blue Gem a Specialty
Call to see us or phone us your order.
PHONE 65 WINDER, GA.
City Loans
I am now in a position to make loans on
city property at the lowest rates in the
state of Georgia. After considerable plug
ging at the matter 1 have at last succeeded
in convincing a large monied corporation
that by using proper judgment in making
the same, investments were as safe in the
cities of^Winder, Gainesville, Monroe and
Commerce as they are in Atlanta, Augusta
or Savannah.
JOHN L. CUMMINGS
Farm and City Loans
Winder, Georgia.
Do You Want $1,500?
Do you want that much money in gold?
Vou can get it if you want it. And it will
be EASY to get.
The Atlanta Journal
is going to give away piles of gold, and you
can have $1,500 all for your own if you want it
Are You Interested?
If you are, fill out the coupon below and
mail to The Atlanta Journal TODAY:
COUPON
The Atlanta Journal,
Atlanta, Ga.
Please send me full particulars of your big
Gold Distribution
Nane
Postoffice j
JR. F. D. No State