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IN DANGER)
IlE the__treth. ADVISED
know
I Itatement YoU Oft en yoa°reud yo W^i!
t le for things to
i' ue ' “ as bad as they
h ,peD I t lh ey are and is
t ;, be This may be,
some instances, but yes
f kely 1 in reported to
£ rday T™e had two cases
and woefully pitiful.
family’of father, wife and four
A 5)1 A f Ve oldest child his had lip. He a
fl ifyears tn develop on fellow.
“ old, and a fine
given treatment for several
was did not heal, and
lays but the sore satisfied.
te L family physician was not
called for one of our experts who
fcamined the child, and without hes
t ion diagnosed the disease his blood as Syph- was
A specimen of
IL and examined for the the Labor* germs,
ad they were found, as
C says, 4 Plus- This father was
Lied to the office and he was ques
Led, his blood He was examined questioned and
imnd negative. was
lout his wife. He had the no disease. reason She to
link she could have
une down the next day and gave a
pecimen of blood for examination,
nd it was found negative also. The
gaining children were; also exam
led, and each or o was found with
yphilis. This was awful—terrible,
et here was the fact. Thl cases were
lily found because the family physi
lan had the liberality necessary tc
is having the good sem$ to call aD
spert. In time the sore would have
Dtten well, and the child* would have
lore than likely had the smoldering
res of Syphilitic infection for years
> come,
Later the germs would have en
■enched themselves in hne or more
1 the vital organs and Ihe fire tlial
as hidden would have burst forth
nth no power on earth to quench it
Jhat is the w'ay with this enemy aftei
ke first symptoms subside and yoi
■ink you are well. You go crazy, be
Time a paralytic, you have chronic
iter trouble or your kidney's are in
rived and you die.
Mile all this is true, it is easy tc
ire if taken in time. It can be cured
r we have authentic cases that have
infracted it for the third time.
We have gotten away from oui
ory. How did these four innocent
llldren get this disease? We do not
low. There are many ways they
ay have picked it up. Kissing, eat
g and drinking after some one whe
is it, using the same things thai
ive been handled by one who is whai
ictors term in the “active stage.’
he have a case that occurred ir
iool children reported by reliable
eu, in which the infection was traced
| it a fruit his dealer. > It was his habit tc
on apples to polish them
terwards rubbing them with a cloth
t was an active Syphilitic, and the
nns were carried in the sputum?
h pays to be advised. It pays tc
low the truth. We are ready tc
P you by advice and making labo
lory tests for you.
Another sad case has just been re
rted to us. a swbet, beautiful well
wished fine baby developed sore
ey grew w °rse and worse
ght was on for the eyesight, nighl
>, every hour, e^ery moment
ba the $ ands of
and t ° ° r U Wafe hard
letter 1 Z C0Uld - ever t0 tel
gonorheal a ^in. n
[get sore eye^ Where did
the tile germ? Parm ^ rei-'l The family /»
i\T ici i^ther wae
UtheSh’f r the m«*her and an d
te st Thfey - however
M'ingi aby t0 a ne ^ ro gW as
h d /° Uorrhoea i
n au( with
pw^tte fns too' her'chargef Conveye< i the
in says”,: truth 6 ft* Itpays 884 “Pays. 11 pays St tc
5 '
1 the .^ tnrth l shSf sha11 kn ° W y the 0 f truth
u r ee,’
JUST A FEW LEFT.
lotion ZSeTT suppression °i
ot 1 * 1 t0 **
X Ged 80 districts successful ttaf l iS-v? ° n y five 6 ’ se haf &
Palpi’ h 8 Jr 88 Ieft
ted States " in ‘he
* en ty-nine H ® alth Service,
t districts fionr.^, St Q Which
^ red
r tiy 130 closed house^of f Prostitution h&Ve pcrma in ’
included cities i Tn ilikT 01 the
n „J Statea
pauses [light of 13t * tbere were
fcvJrrS? distS P r 0gh s - t ‘r ° r “ 0fficial ”
sh0 " la be
, 16 opeu Sta - ’ tes should be 'th'e t , Th8y San aiia11
lr essed which have Poetically -
Na, open X UtUtion
Colorado, Arizona Califor
y. Loui siail Florida da * Georgia, Ken- '
P Jers >issi PP r^r M!v tana huS8tt8 ’ Mich -
P Ohio, ey, New l8X1C0 ’ North ^vada,
ts Oki,; stTc P8Qnsylvania ’ Car¬
L’ Tennessee T arollna > South ’
] —-^Virginia. West Wyoming Virginia,
S HOWS THE NEED.
;--n- Ier cities C -tor 8ases in treat- the
ated was con nclU31Vely ,
with VirgLS the nn dem
r Ule - tiS5 ° f the
um common ma; common. 6A.. TWMY’ JUL”! 20. 1919.
. I" Vail“... I III a I lwm- W ‘ ___.;:um
17/65? p' S”: *4 ‘
( “(1%: ' ffflW‘b—g > ”' x 0 " T " 4 _
v , .
"“ Wm
_ kw ___ - a. _ l
,
Many theorists who are old enough
to know better are advocating that a
man who produces all that he can
on his farm Is foolish, because they
have noted at various times that small
crops have sold for more money In
the aggregate than larger crops.
“Suppose in a crop-failure year that
corn should go to $10 a bushel? If
you have no corn what good would
that do you? Would it be better for
a few farmers who have corn to make
big money out of the farmers in the
crop-failure section and others who
have no corn?
“Suppose every man should cut
down his acreage of cotton to boost
the price. Would the man with the
smallest amount of cotton get rich?
Nobody asks you to grow cotton at a
loss; there are hundreds of things
that can toe successfully growu at a
profit. Why he a slave to cotton? But
when you do grow cotton, grow on
each acre all you can profitably pro¬
duce. In order to do this you will
have to know the cost of fertilizer,
labor, etc. Then it Is a matter of
arithmetic.
“There are planters who make
money year after year In cotton. They
can make money often when you can’t.
Whose fault is it? Many fall In busi¬
ness-farming as well as merchandis¬
ing. If you can’t make it pay—get
out of it.
Make Every Acre Work Profitably.
“The principle Involved is the same
as in manufacturing. The student of
economics knows that If a plant is
not used to its full capacity there is
a consequent loss in the return on the
investment. The same is true on an
acre of land,” said Mr. Frank Baackes,
vice president of the American Steel
& Wire company, when asked about
the cotton situation. “In the press
service of one of our middle states
colleges, the dean says, ‘None of our
instructors are teaching the farmer
that it is either his duty or to his
greater advantage under peace condi¬
tions to secure a maximum produc¬
tion regardless of other economic con¬
The Percentage of Venereal Diseases Among
Approximately the Second Million Drafted Men
• By State*.
Examination* at Mobilization Campa showed that J ♦ per «ent of dieaa men had a venereal diaeaM
at the time of examination upon arrival in camp. Thia percentage inctudaa only obvtoue cater of ayphilir
and gonorrhea and chancroid. Waraermahn examination! were not given. Furthermore, thir percentage
doee not include those who had been previously cured •» who may bavo become infected late* The
record for each State follower
w’t-'rf
1. Vermon^ .... 1.30% — . —
1. South Dakota... 1.53 -....... T ' According to the statement of the Surgeon General of
4 ^Dskota. i< ’* *”* ] g 3 the War Department, venerea! the diseases constituted For thia the
s. North 1.88 — - greatest cause of disability m army. con*
6. New Hampshire.. 1.85 ■ ■■■■ „ dition. civilian communities have been responsible.
7. Hawaii i.98 -■■■»■■- ..... Virtually all cases of venereal diseases were crntiacted
o ^‘* con,,n ..... f’®* —— within communities over which civil authorities have
10. Or.go. 2.19 control.
..... It will be noted that the much higher,
11. Idaho......2.21 - percentages are
12 . Wyoming .. ... 2.2S .. .....—" < -■ as a rule, than fhs percentages for the first million men.
13. Massachusetts .. 2.31 —■*—- This «s due to the fact that, as a result of experience
Maine*° U ***** T. gained by the Examining Medical Boards, the medical
15 ..!!.! 233
16. Colorado 2.39 — officers In the Army were able to make more careful ex*
17. Connecticut ... 2.59 ■ ■ — eminatfons of tho second million men and to record mora
18. Rhode Island .2.67 ' carefully diseases detected than was possible at the tima
*n °i * Ca ..... * 2 67 ' ' of Tta the sudden Army has mobilization done of than the first million combating men.
* more its part in
2 2 88
22. New York 2.91 - venereal disease. Civil communities must continue
33. Kansas........ 2.92 i, .. . —— the fight with vigor.
24. Nebraska ......3.00 ■ Reports from your State and city will bf watched
25. N.V.J.........3.0» with Intereet by the nation.
26. Montana ......3.3J 1
27. New Jersey.....3.41 — — 1 ■ '■«
28. Penn,ylv.nl. ... J.SJ EXPLANATION OF CR8PH
29. Kentucky...... 3.81 ■ ■■ 1
30. Ohio ......... 4.01 i. .iy 11 ■*■ ■—* Taking Montana as an axample, out of owtsy
31. Michigan 4 34 -- hundred draftees who arrived at the various mohiii*
*’•** * gstion camps to which they were sent. 3. on aa
. ,. . ,
" ,cn * •• * * * • ’ “2 __ average, had a venereal disease. Out of every
33. Arizona ...... 4.69 - nr 1.000, there were )3 who had a venereal dieeaea.
35. !! West ! : R0l \ Virginia . ......* 5.15 1 1 " 1 ...... Medical The figures Records Here Section, used of were th# Surgeon furnished Ceasrafe by tha
..
3fl. Missouri......6.10 . ....... ........ ■" Ofics of th* Army.
*
37. Maryland...... 6 23 ■ - - '
35, Teanetsaa .... 6.28 —«■- - ■ n 1 1 ■'
39. New Mexico . . . ^6.71 ■■ 1
40. North Carolina. . 6.75 ....... - — -11 1
41. Virginia......6 91 ' ■ - ■■■ ' ■■■■
42. DelawaVe ...... 7.24 -......... ... ........ — .........m ———■—an
43. District of Col. .. 7.53 ■■ " ■■■' — — - 11 11 *—^ mmm —
44. Oklahoma ... 7.79 '
*5. Arkansas ...... 9.93 —■ ............ 1 ■■*—■—————w— ■ »
46. Alabama . M .,,!0.32 1 ■"■ ,l 11 "
47. Texas ......11.03 ■" ■ 11 " 1 mmmmmmmmmmrmm ewew***"
48. Louisiana 11.21 1,1 1 1 ■ 1 “* —m
4ft. Mississippi ..,..12.48 1,111 ■"
50. South ~ ' '
Carolina.. 12.66 " '" ' '
51. Ceergia ...,,..13.03 l ^mmmm
52. Florid* .......J5 63 ..... .. ..... .... 1 '
■ 1 ..... ......
(OVtW
Southerners, Georgian's, wliat an unenviable place we occupy! Let
us apply the remedy. Education, Legislation, Isolation and, if necessary,
Prosecution,
intiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiHiHiutiiiiHiniiiitiniiniiiiii«iiifiiiiiMininnini*tittn»iiinnint»tiiiiitmMitiiiittiitwnmuitUii HHi liUi Ui fiH"tti»iiiMitHi|
Men pay only for cures
People suffering from blood poison, catarrh, skin, liver, kijney ;
bladder and cl)route diseases, eczema, nervous debility, exbaus- |
> A. tion, weakness of tlie lungs, heart and nerves should write me for 3
.tWs viBS 'ifw free advice and question rectal diseases, chart and such book as describing fistula, fissure, their condition. stricture or |
M files loss of vitality, nervousness and gen^ 3 |
J? V varicose veins, which cause of town people, visiting the |
7 oral debility, cured or no pay. Out
^ city in need of treatment, consult me at and 0 '* ( ' confidential. e ' „ f^,.‘lf s f Twenty i
in one or two visits. Consultation free Sundays ;
years successful experience. Hours 10 a. m. to ( p. m. 3
Wffli wam 10 to 1 only. MORRIS, „ Specialist .... |
DB. 4. B.
Corner Teachtree and Walton Streets Atlanta, Ga. |
;
★★★★★★*x************
‘Farm Lands For Sale:
*
156 in Rocky Plains district can sell you, worth the money ^
acres
54 acres near Almon, Ga. Well improved. $4,000.00
100 acres one mile from Covington, on public road h ading to
Alcovy. Will sell as a whole or sub-division. -8
* J. T. Swann, Covington, Ga *
********************
siderations!” Exactly so; but such
advice must be made definite in order
that the lay and inefficient may not
take it as an excuse to loaf on the
job.
“It Is true that if every factory in
the United States should make noth¬
ing but collar buttons we would soon
have more collar buttons than could
be disposed of; and the same thing fs
true of farming. Do not be misled—
every farmer must produce all of the
corn, oats, hay, forage, wheat, sirup,
Irish and sweet potatoes, vegetables,
milk, butter, fruit and all other prod¬
ucts of the soil first, to properly nour¬
ish his own household, and, second, to
feed the outside world.
Distribution Usually to Blame.
“The trouble is not usually in over¬
production. Distribution is to blame
for most of the trouble, although of
course there is always the danger
that too many farmers will manufac¬
ture collar buttons, so to speak, when
they ought to be balancing the world’s
ration.
“The bureau of markets has under¬
taken this problem—that Is, to advise
so far as possible what to grow, but
the farmer is doing as he always has
done. If the price of potatoes Is high
in the fall he grows potatoes until he
gluts the market. Next year he grows
no potatoes, and the third year po¬
tatoes are high again. The wise man
does not attempt to keep all of his
eggs in one basket.
“The farm Is a factory and the
same advice Is given to farmers that
has been adopted by other manufac¬
turers: You can’t make a profit un¬
less you know your costs. Standard¬
ize your products.
“No market scheme, whether of co¬
operation or legislation, can long main¬
tain a superior price for an inferior
commodity.
“Farmers should first maintain
themselves and family and labor on
their own farms; and this applies to
cotton in the South and to wheat in
the North. I have no patience with a
pile of tin cans at the back door of
the farmhouse.”
F.l Paso, Texas.—American troope
that participated in the punitive ex¬
pedition against. the Villa rebels in
and near Juarez,, are now billetted
in barracks and camps on the Amer¬
ican side after twenty-four hours of
campaigning.
Seven ragged Mexican prisoners
were herded toward the Fort Bliss
stockade by a detachment of the Fifth
cavalry while another cavalry detach¬
ment drove, a herd of 100 captured
Mexican horses and ponies to the
remount station.
It was unofficially stated at Fort
filiss that approximately fifty Villa
followers were killed.
One American of the Seventh cav¬
alry, Corporal Cliigas, was shot
through the lung by a Mexican rebel.
After crossing during the night the
cavalry column, supported by a bat¬
talion of the 82d artillery, advanced
and at daybreak began a scouting tour.
Capturing the seven prisoners before
re-.ching the Villa camp, the cavalry
was enabled to proceed, dismounted,
to a short distance of the adobe bead
quarters when fighting was begun
by the Americans standing in water
up to their knees. Four Villa men
were killed in the first assault and
the entire force, numbering approxi¬
mately 200 men, mounted and escap¬
ed toward the southwest with the
cavalry troops in pursuit.
Army Of 509,000 Urged By Baker j
Washington.—Secretary Baker, ap-!
pearing before the senate military j
committee, insisted that congress
make provision for an army of 509,
000 men until a permanent military
policy can be adopted. He declared
300,000. the force proposed in the
annual army appropriation bill, as
passed by the house, was inadequate.”
Secretary Baker told the committee
that in addition to the army of occu¬
pation in Germany, a sufficient force
must be maintained for Mexican bor¬
der duty.
Subscribe for the News.
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‘
Lubricant Carbon Remover Solves
Tbe Carbon Problem
\\ h eu your motor lose* power, when it knock , bucks and overheat 5 *,
don’t stmt monkeying with the carburetor.
It is apparent that there is carbon in the cylinders, as these are typical
symptoms of carbon trouble. Th e first Indication of the presence of carbon
is loss of power, The motor labors when you climb a hill, If this is not
promptly attended to the valves will become pitted and warped, Eventiy
your motor will be ruined,
REMOVE THE CARBON AND YOU WILL SAVE GASOLINE
Do you get as many miles out of each gallon of ga o m ' as you got when
your motor was new? If you do not it is because your engine needs a thorough
cleaning out,
1 But don’t have your car overhauled, It isn't necessary,
Lubricant Carbon Remover, a harm hr s liqui 1 solvent, disolves ctrbon
and cleans the cylinder walls, piston heads and valves while the car is in use.
Use two to four tablespooiii'uls in ea*-li cylinder once a week or according
to usage of car.
Yuu cf.u’t use too much. You can use tiro little„
When you take out the spark plugs to insert the Lubricant Carbcn Re¬
note- how they are pitted with carbon. The por -elains are black, tod
mo*, r engine
peeking with dirt. The valves, cylinder heads and pistons, iuside the
are in the sme condition.
Al'tw you put hack the spark plugs and start the motor not* the cloud*
of black soot that come from the esh ost. The free carbon lias been
dissolved by the Lubricant Carl>on'Remover. When you gaain look at your
spark plugs wild find them desiring up god the porcelains getting white.
you merits of this solvent?
Could you a<k for better evidence of the
Th« visible proof, you may say. is in the spark plug, but after using Lubri¬
Carbon Remover note bow the knock has disappeared from the motor..
cant i.nd from will *«•
Not the increased power and absence of noise, now on you
-
0 big difference in your gasoline bills.
• I used Lubricant Carbon Remover "This is to certify that a can of
in a motor that bad run eighteen thou¬ Lubricant Carbon Remover, taken by
sand miles and the first treatment me personally from stock ready to
removed most of the carliotv lhe next ship to customers, analyzed by me,
evening I used s>m,< more, and uow was found to be entirely free from
the man who owns the car sty's it urns would injure a motor,
better than it ever did, I know it did acids or any other ingredients thgt
the work, I have had ten veers’ ex¬ - Herbert M, Mill, Ph, D„
perience in testing motors, and this is “Yours is tbe only article of this
the best carbon remover I have ever kind that we have found that will do
seen. s>_p Bornlioeft. motor tester, what is claimed for it.’’
f Coca Cola Oo.,
withTudallae Motor Co,. Petholt Mich — C. O. Green.
Each Can is backed up with the manufacturer’s guarantee.
Don't put this off until tomorrow, or next week. Send One Dollar tor a
of Lubricnt Carbon Remover, preprid. Today. Salesmen wanted.
can ALL ORDERS TO
ADDRESS
NEWTON AUTO ACCESSORIES COMPANY
Vance S Sorrough. Gen. Mgr.
PORTERDALE. GEORGIA.
ATLANTA, GA.
Largest ad Most Centrally Located
Hotel in The City.
L. J. DINKLER, C. L. DINKLER,
Prop. Mgr.
A NewWay
Save Soap!.
Just a tablespoonful of GRAND¬
MA, the wonderful powdered
8oap in water. That takes the
place of all the chipping, slicing
and rubbing that you do now
whenever you wash or clean.
And you save soap. You know
just how much to use.
Isn’t It simple? What wgmaa would
put up with the fuss and bother of
and bar soap lying around and wasting
Larger away, when she can now havt this
Packages nuarveioua powdtred fto&p.
GRANDMA’S Powdered Soap
Your Grocer Has It I
THE GREAT, WONDERFUL EL VIGOR TONIC IS PROVING THE
GREATEST BLESSING TO SUFFERING HUMANITY. \
Of any known remedy on the market. Every user of this wonderful Tonic is
an advertiser for it. AYe are constantly rts-eiving letters like this:
"During a visit to Atlanta, 1 tiought your medieine and used accord
in. to direction' am, < ’<>v nd that it did me more rued than anything
1 have taken in three years.
"I would bo glad to continue treat went, so please send uiy a bottle at
once by mail. I am glad to recommend your wonderful medicine to all
my friends because I know its real worth to the sick and suf^-ring.”
(Signed.1 “MRS. A. M. FAMBItO, MAXF.YS, GA*
• EL VIGOR it* sold by all leading druggist* in Georgia. You eta get It lit
Newton county from T. W. Ilicks. J, M. Potts, H. H. Mabry or J. F. Stubb»,
