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NUMBERS POISON
OWN SYSTEMS
Auto-Intoxication Is Founda
tion of Most Diseases and
111 Health, Says Noted
Authority.
Advanced medical authorities
assert that auto-intoxication is
the foundation of most of the ills
and diseases to which the human
flesh is heir. “This condition,”
says L. T. Cooper, who has made
an exhaustivejstudy of the sub
ject, “is nothing more nor less
than tne slow self-poisoning of
the vital organs, produced by
the excessive mental and physi
cal strain we are forced to en
dure,"'which renders the organs
lame and inactive and permits
toxins—actual poisons—to be
generated within one’s own body.
“Sometimes the trouble starts
in the liver and kidneys, and
sometimes it starts in the stom
ach, or elsewhere, but in any
case the blame lies with the faul
ty method of living, which has
become so prevalent of recent
years, and it is the more impor
tant organs that suffer the final
damage. they falter or
fail in their duties the body fills
up with poisons and the victim
readily yields to their baneful in
fluences. Bright’s disease, stom
ach and intestinal troubles, ca
tarrhal affections of the mucous
membranes; in fact, may be call
ed auto-intoxication or self-pois
oning.
“A tired, dragging feeling of
the body,” continued Mr. Cooper,
“or sluggish mind and dull mem
ory, intense nervousness, head"
aches, stomach and bowel
troubles, poor circulation, imper
fect digestion, constipation and
despondency, are common symp
toms of auto-intoxication, and
nine out of every ten people in
the average city like Atlanta are
likely to be so affected.”
Tanlac, the powerful recon
structive tonic, was designed es
pecially to overcome these
troubles, and it is Mr. Cooper’s
theory that the Tanlac treatment
is the direct remedy therefor.
There is not a single portion of
the body that is not benefited by
the healthful work of this cele
brated preparation, which begins
its action by stimulating the di
gestive and assimilative organs,
thereby enriching the blood and
invigorating the entire system.
Next, it enables the stomach to
thoroughly digest the food, there
by permitting the assimilable pro
ducts to be converted into blood,
bone and muscle. It oyercomes
that great exciting cause of dis
ease-weakness. It renders the
body vigorous and elastic, keeps
the mind clear and energetic,
and throws off the symptoms of
nervousness and indigestion. It
builds up the construction, weak
ened by disease and mental and
physical overwork, quickens con
valescence and is an unfailing
source of comfort to those suf
fering from these troubles.
Tanlac is sold in Mt Vernon
exclusively by Mt. Vernon Drug
Co.; in Tarry town by C. W. War
nock; in Ailey by Palmer Drug
Co.; in Uvalda by W. M. Moses;
in Alston by The Martin Drug
Store; in Soperton by J. J. Mor
ing; in Sharpe’s Spur by J. M.
Smith, M. D. adv‘
Blood worth to Try
For Supreme Court.
Macon, Sept. 30.—Judge 0. H.
B. Bloodworth, of Forsyth, de
feated in the convention for
judge of the Court of Appeals,
will soon announce for the Su
preme Court to succeed the late
Judge Lumpkin, according to a
report which was received with
considerable Credence here.
Judge Bloodworth received the
highest convention vote in the
primary, but was defeated in the
convention.
Safety First: High Class
Service Too. Tnat’s what you
want. Ship your cotton to A.
Leffler Company, Savannah,
ad.
Preached Sermon as
He Stood in Water.
Atlanta, Ga., September 30.
Preaching a sermon while stand
ing waist deep in water was the
ecclesiastical novelty inaugurated
in Mosley Park, in a western
suburb of Atlanta, by Rev. Car
lyle B. Haynes, a traveling evan
gelist, who preaches the good
old doctrine that “ye must re
pent and be baptized.” A num
ber of converts who had joined
the church under the influence of
Evangelist Haynes’ preaching
were scheduled to be baptized in
the Mosley Park swimming pool,
and when the congregation ar
rived on the scene they found
the evangelist ready and waiting.
But before leading his converts
down into the water one by one,
he stood in the middle of the
pool, with the water around his
waist, and delivered a sermon,
after which the immersions took
place.
Bandit Killed.
Fort Myers, Fla., Sept. 30.
One of the four men wanted for
robbing the Homestead, Fla.,
Bank two weeks ago was shot and
killed on Chokoloskee Island, off
the Everglades, on the west coast
of Florida, yesterday afternoon,
according to information reach
ing here today. He was identi
fied as Leland Rice, said to be
the leader of the band.
When the man identified as
Rice landed on the island for pro
visions he was challenged by Rol
lo Wiggins, an island resident.
The shooting followed quickly.
The three companions of the
slain man are reported to be on
an island nearby and officers to
day started to hunt for them in
the swamps and rank vegetation
of islands of that section.
The bank at Homestead, near
the west coast, was robbed of
$6,000 the night of September 15.
Posses pursued the four bandits
and had several fights with
them, one resulting in the in
stant death of two possemen and
the fatal wounding of another.
The chase was given up Septem
ber 22 by east coast residents as
it was assumed the men had es
caped from that section.
Bainbridge Builds
$50,000 Hospital.
Bainbridge, Ga., September 29.
Bainbridge will soon have one
of the most modern hospitals in
the state and the prospects are
that there will be another one
built following the one under
construction, giving this city two
of the best institutions of this
kind anywhere.
Actual work of construction
has started on the Chason hos
pital, which will be situated on a
high bluff overlooking the waters
of the Flint river, and surround
ded by a beautiful grove of oaks.
Drs. J. D. Chason and Gordon
Chason are the men back of the
institution, and the Richardson
Engineering and Construction
company, of this city, has the
work in charge. The hospital
will cost $50,000.
Dr. A. E. B. Alford, of the
Bainbridge hospital, will probab
ly erect a new structure of the
most modern and capacious type
at an early date. It is generally
i known that plans are already
complete for erecting the build
ing on Evans and West streets.
Negro Auto Thief
Is Given 10 Years.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 30.—Jim
Peterson, a negro connected with
the gang of auto thieves recently
were convicted in Nashville, Sat
urday was ready to begin serving
a term of ten years, to which he
j was sentenced by Judge Ben
Hill, in the Criminal Court.
Lost Papers.
Lost, bundle of paDers belong
ing to Connecticut Fire Insurance
Company, on or about Aug. 31.
Finder will please return to
Ashby E. Hill, Special Agent,
632 Equitable Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR-THURSDAY, OCT 5, 1916
FOR CONGRESS.
To the Voters of the Twelfth Con
gressional District of Georgia:
1 am a Republican candidate
for the National Congress from
the Twelfth Congressional Dis
trict ot Georgia, and respectfully
solicit your support and votes.
First. I favor full and complete
protection for every American
citizen’s life, liberty and property
wherever he may be under the
81111 .
Second. I favor a high protec
tive tariff for the protection of
our working people, and tor the
purpose of raising revenue to run
the affairs of our National Gov
ernment. About eighty per cent
of our national wealth is due to u
protective tariff. Watch free trade
Great Britian fall over herself to
get a high protective tariff for
herself and colonies at the clos<‘
of this war; her national life will
depend on it.
Third. 1 especially favor the
largest Merchant Marine in the
world, so constructed and suf
ficiently subsidized by our govern
ment as to make it instantly
available in time of war as a
powerful auxiliary nuvy, and in
time of peace to carry our com
merce to every nook and corner of
the civilized world. Had we such
a Merchant Marine every farmer
would be selling his cotton today
at. 25 cents per pound,
Fourth. I especially favor in
tervention and annexation of
Mexico, I think the southern bor
der of the United States should be
the Panama Canal. It is the
Christian duty of the United Sta
tes to spank Mexico, to feed,
educate, clothe and house Mexico,
and make Mexico a part of the
United States, This must and
speedily will come. Those of you
who oppose the annexation of
Mexico should favor turning back
to war-ridden Mexico, Texas,
Arizona, New Mexico and Cali
fornia, that was but yesterday u
part of Mexico. If you especially
oppose the anhexation of Mexico
you should favor giving back to
the American Indian, the original
owner, this great country of ours.
Fifth. I favor National Prohi
bition, I have arrived at the con
clusion that alcoholic drinks nave
no place in the affairs ol a civili
zed nation, on account of the
crime it produces and the loworing
in efficiency of its people.
Sixth. 1 favor National Wo
man’s Suffrage, and had it not
been for the arrogant bigotry of
man hauded down from the dark
ages she would have been voting u
hundred years ago.
Seventh. 1 especially favor
amending the joke, the farce, the
makeshift, the vote catching act
as passed by' the last National
Congress known as the “Land
Bank Act ” I want this national
legislation so amended as to make
ninety per cent., of any amount
up to five thousand dollars avail
able to any individual farmer of
good character who wishes to in
vest same in land cn which to
build his home and farm; this
loan to bear interest at not more
than 5 per cent, and lobe payable
at any time within twenty-five
years. This is the only way that
the growing menace, tenantry and
landed aristocracy of the South
and West can be broken up, which
will one day undermine the very
foundations of our government.
Eighth. I oppose with all my
being the pork-barrel appropria
tions as now conducted by Con
gress tor rivers and creeks that
were never intended by nature to
be navigable for anything but a
fisherman’s bateau. I favor spend
ing this money on a national
highway all the way around, about
fifty miles from the border of our
country to be used by the general
public m time ot peace, and that
would be so absolutely necessary
for the protection of our country
in time of war.
Ninth. 1 want to see the po
litical solidity of Georgia and the
South broken up. I want to see
Georgia become a doubtful state
like Indiana, Illinois, New York,
etc. Georgia and the South will
never prosper and come into her
own true greatness until its politi
cal solidity is broken up. The
next President of the United
States, Hon. Charles K. Hughes,
had this same idea in mind when
tie said at Helena, Montana, a
few days a; o “1 want to see the
South built up, it can be built up,
it never will be built up however
without Republican principles
being applied. 1 think many of
the Southerners are beginning to
realize that.”
Yours .very truly,
J. M. OUTLKB.
Hogs For Sale.
About 200 head of good meat
hogs; good condition. Will sell
as a lot or smaller numbers. See
me at once. F. Lee Mcßae,
Mt. Vernon, Ga.
| A New Model Typewriter 1
|{ VuiM* WWNr WBBWWIOTWWa j
$ Yes, the crowning typewriter triumph is HERE! |
0 IT IS JUST OUT-AND COMES YEARS BEFORE EXPERTS EXPECTED IT. |
s For makers have striven a life-time to attain this ideal machine. And Oliver has won 5i-
S' again, as we scored when we gave the world its first visible writing. 4;
0 There is truly no other typewriter on earth like this new Oliver “9.” Think of touch 5:
0 so light that the tread of a kitten will run the keys! t:
0 Caution! Warning! aj
g! The new-day advances that come This brilliant new Oliver comes at Sj
ft? alone on this machine are all controlled the old-time price. It costs no more than J?:
W by Oliver. Even our own previous mod- lesser makes —now out-of-date when
® els —famous in their day—never had the compared with this discovery. «
;£) Optional Duplex Shift. For while the Oliver’s splendid new 3:
#} It puts the whole control of 84 letters features are costly—we have equalized (j;
A and characters in the little fingers of the the added expense to us by simplifying ai
S right and left hands. And it lets you construction. 4:
write them all with only 28 keys, the Resolve right now to see this great 4:
least to operate of any standard type- achievement before you spend a dollar
0 writer made. for any typewriter. If you are using
© . some other make you will want to see s
0 lh"S irriters <;/ nil other machines cun how much more this one does. 9
@ immediately nm the Oliver S ameer “9” If you are using an Oliver, it natural- 9
0 with more speed ami y renter ease. ly follows that you want the finest model. $
S) #7 n Pbnx’f R emem her this brand-new Oliver “9” is the greatest value 3
I* KsCIIIS ci lJedyi evor given in a typewriter. It has all our previous special j
a! inventions —visible writing, automatic spacer,, 6i-ounce touch — plus the Optional Duplex 3
Z. Shift Selective Color Attachment and all these other new-day features. <3
, t
jS Yet we hare. d< fid. dto sell it to erryone erery where on our famous payment plan —/ J cents J
< a day i Now every user can easily afford to have the world’s crack visible writer, with the I
d famous PRINTYPE, that writes like print, inclmted FREE if desired. ?
< Ton * V \\ pit« f/,». full ilof.illsi and be among the first to know about this \
\ 1 UD/i I—>> I 11C 101 Hill <lOl.lllß m irve | of writing machines. See why *
0 the typists, employers, and individuals everywhere are flocking to the Oliver. Just mail a >
@ postal at once . No obligation. It’s a pleasure for us to tell you about it. *
| OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO. Oliver Typewriter Bldg., CHICAGO J
Jury List.
The following ih the lint of ju
rors drawn to serve at the Novem
ber term of Montgomery Superior
court 1910:
Grand Jury.
R W Cone A R Davis
T .1 Mcßae J R Carr
A II Johnson J I) Johnson
R A Page W W Wade
S I) Morris C R Davis
James A Hughes F. Lee Mcßae
hi S Martin C T Thigpen
W T Harris H H McAllister
J W Linder" W II Dukes
J B Brown P P Waller
D E Walker M E hums
M H Mclntyre C 1) Green way
J B Brogden M Wilkes
CT Waller W H Smith, Sr
W T Mcßride E G Oil lis
Traverse Jury.
J G Joiner J J Davis, Jr
G E Fowler L Gillis
C A Soles J E Palmer
C L Johnson John Blount
Geo W Coleman M Hutcheson
Dr. J C Collins It T Grumpier
W A Beasley J A Barber
T P McKay Lonnie Dayis
C J Phillips M L D.ivih
John Knight J B Richardson
C G Dukes W F McAllister
Geo Rayford J R Beck urn
H J Fountain E V Davis
J Roscoe McQueen C M ."vloiti 1 -
G W Knight J B Canady
W B Smith KM Mobley
(J S Brantley B C Anderson
ED Miller W M Denton
J R Greenway J B Hammock
Green W Smith C W Whitaker
C W Mclntyre M L Mcßae
J D Culhoun J F Holton
W S Partin Win Jones
M A Peterson Angus McQueen
Noticce to the Public.
Old Shoes Made New. Harness
and Umbrellas repaired. Work
neatly done while you wait.
Leave your work with me.
Thomas Roberson,
Main Street,
Mt. Vernon, Ga
Lots For Sale.
Two building lots near College
at Mt. Vernon. Will take cattle
or hogs as first payment.
Maggie Clarke. .
Rhine, Ga.
| Broth etc of $ You Will I
;< COMFORT AND ) Y* />> 'if !!
A first cousin ( J q Sj!
/To HAPPINESS »JOO
•■'Sy Everything !
In its proper light, if your glasses have been properly j
i ground and skillfully fitted. The wrong glasses are costly at j
ij any price and never give comfort. Eye-strain dwarfs the :
$ mental power. A child suffering from it, is sri >i:slv hsruli
I capped and their efficiency is far below r I Prop 1
glasses places the eye oi normal basis and gives free, easy ;
vision. We make asp -alty of locateing and correcting ;
every defect. Matters rm, how complicated it is, or who has I
failed to give you satisfaction we would he glad to have a \
chance. The large number of just, such cases that we ha> e
I fitted iri this section of country speaks for themselves.
W E. WALKER Jr
REFRACTING OPTOMETRIST, j
| VIDALIA, Ga. |
1 for |
| La Grippe Coughs j
J use FOLEY’S J
M Honey I
i T I
and iar |
the Standard |
Take No Substitute for
Foley'* Honey and Tar
niimimiimir SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY iiimimiuiii?
Hold by Mt V«ruon Drug C<>., Mt. Vernon, (In ad
BUY AT HOME.
