Newspaper Page Text
OOF AS DANGEROUS
Calomel salivates! It’s mercury. Calomel
acts iik e dynamite on a sluggish liver. When
calomel comes into contact with sour bile it
crashes into it, causing cramping and nausea.
Take “Dodson’s Liver Tone” Instead!
If you feel bilious, headachy, con
stipated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get a bottle of
Dodson’s Liver Tone for a few cents,
which is a harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous calomel. Take
• spoonful and if it doesn’t start
your liver and straighten you up
better and quicker than nasty calomel
NUXATED IRON
A DRIVING FORCE
BEHIND KEEN SUCCESSFUL
MEN AND WOMEN
When you think of the successful men and
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worth while—you will find that they possess
force, vim and energy— | fllJ '
the kind that simply brim
over when the blood is
filled with iron. Nuxated Wi I "M-® J h ®ls
Iron by enriching the ’[WMF
blood and creating new
red blood cells, strength* 1
ens the nerves, rebuilds . aW BR *WT' w, ft
the weakened tissues and
helps to instill renewed If
force and energy into the -CL U -
whole system. Three
million people use it an- W
aually as a tonic, strength ]'
and blood-builder. * ’ |
MAKE THIS TEST
See how long you can work or how far you can |
walk without becoming tired; next take two five- i 1,1
grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per r D^TRqW WfCH.Uc
day after meals for two,weeks. Then test your > ® . W\
strength again and see how much you have TAR!
gained. NqmbFrs of nervous, run-down people IOW S
who were ailing all the while have most aston- ,
ishingly increased their strength and endurance
simply by taking iron in the proper form.
- «
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i
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ECZEMA
Also called Tetter, Salt Rheum,
Pruritus, Milk Crust, Water
Poison, Weeping Skin, etc.
I For fifteen years I have been treating one disease
alone, ECZEMA. I have handled over one million V-WoKSI
cases. Ido not pretend to know it all, but I am con
vinced the disease is due to an excess of acid in the «
blood, and closely related to rheumatism and cancer, 'wy ‘-i»
This acid must be removed. Zy
Eczema is called by some people Itch, Tetter, Salt "/1 gg J
Rheum, Pruritus, Milk Crust, Weeping Skin, etc. t /i f g g
am fully convinced Eczema is a curable idisease. and n» r AMtianny AjMitewl
when I say it can be cured, I mean just what I say—
C-U-R-E-D. and not merely patched up for a while to E lor , 5 yL r ." 5
return worse than before. It makes no difference
what other doctors have told you, or what all you have tried, all I ask is just a ®
chance to prove to you that this vast experience has taught me a great deal that
would be of help to you. If you will write me today I will send you a free trial ■
of my mild, soothing, guaranteed treatment that will do more to convince you E
than I or anyone else could in a month’s preaching. It’s all up to you. If you H
suffer any more with eczema and refuse to merely write to me for free trial, just B
blame yourself. No matter where you live. I have treated your neighbors. Merely ■
dropping me a postal today is likely to give you more real comfort in a week than M
you ever expected to enjoy again. Do it right now. your very life may be at stake, k,
J. E. CANNADAY, M. D.,i423 Court Bk., Sedalia, Mo. |
Third National Bank, Sedalia, or aek your banker to find out about mo.
Send this notice to some poor sufferer from eczema. It will be a kind act by you. g
X THESE r K 11
/feXszjS®, This Victory Red Persian Ivory
Pendant and Neck Chain, 3<J incite. '-JB , =
zSf 4 v<Vz long; lhese 4 Gohl plated Rings 1,
and this lovely Gold plated Laval- J -'«t.
<gQ- Here and Neck Chain will ALL be
e— 111 - Given FREE by us to anyone sell- //omniWW
Ing only 12 pieces of Jewelry at 10 cents each. Victory Red is all the rage. B, D.
MEAD MFG. CO., Providence, R. I,
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
and without making you sick, you
just go back and get your money.
If you take calomel today you’ll
be sick and nauseated tomorrow; be
sides, it may salivate you, while if
you take Dodson’s Liver Tone you
will wake up feeling great, full of
ambition and ready for work or play.
It is harmless, pleasant and safe to
give to children; they like it.
State’s Six Rule Makers
Meet Here in Two Secret
And One “Open’' Sessions
Subcommittee Again Turns
Deaf Ear to Thousands of
Georgia Democrats Who
Want Hoover on Ticket
A second secretly-called meeting
of the subcommittee of the state
Democratic executive committee for
the purpose of more thoroughly lock
ing the do’or of the presidential pri
mary against those thousands of
Georgia Democrats w-ho have insist
ently demanded that Herbert Hoov
er’s name go on the ballot was held
at the Kimball houta Wednesday.
After a series of private caucuses
the six members of the subcommit
tee, having been flushed by The Jour
nal representative went through
the semblance of holding a so-called
•open meeting” on the parlor floor
of the hotel, and after the various
members had at length expressed
themselves on what they termed
Hoover’s lack of democracy and on
the eligibility rule formulated by the ,
subcommittee at a previous meeting.
Chairman J. J. Flynt closed the ses
sion with the declaration:
“Unless Mr. Hoover qualifies in
accordance with the rule by April 1,
the date fixed for the closing of the
entry lists, his name will not go on
the ballot.”
But scant consideration was given
to suggestions made to members of
the subcommittee that in view of
the undoubtedly large demand for
Mr. Hoover’s name to go on the bal
lot the subcommmittee should rec
ommend that the general committee
be called together for the purpose
of hearing 4he Democrats of the
state on the subject.
Those Attending
Those members of the subcommit
tee in attendance upon the meetings
Wednesday were: Chairman J. J.
Flynt, of Griffin: Secretary Hiram
Gardner, of Eatonton; H. H. Dean, of
Gainesvillle; Fermor Barrett, of
Toccoa; J. H. Milner, of Eastman,
and Judge T. H. Parker, of Moultrie.
Miller S. Bell, of Milledgeville, was
the only absentee.
Chairman Flynt announced that
he had called the meeting for the
purpose of submitting to the sub
committee the result of his ques
tionnaire poll of the general com
’mittee on whether the members of
the general committee indorsed the
attitude of the subcommittee rela
tive to Mr. Hoover. He said that
out of 76 members of the general
committee 56 had replied; that 48
indorsed the action of the -subcom
mittee; that eight disappi'oved and
that 20 had not yet been heard from.
It was seen by the vote as given
out that seven of the 48 affirma
tive votes were cast by members
of the subcommittee themselves.
Here is the vote as given out by
Chairman Flynt and read to The
Journal representative by Secre
tary Gardner:
Ayes—J. J. Flint, Griffin; Clark
Howell, Atlanta; Hiram Gardner,
Eatonton; Dr. O. B. Bush, Pelham;
B. H. Hardy, Barnesville; H. H.
Dean, Gainesville; H. J. Quincy,
Ocillg.; J, T. Gillis, Soperton; C. E.
McGregor, Warrenton; Byron Bow
er, Bainbridge;|iS. Y. Austin, La-
Grange; Ernest Camp, Monroe; T.
R. Talmadge, Forsyth; A. T. Wood
ward, Valdosta; Henry A. Tarver,
Albany; W. J. Wallace, Macon;
L. Price, Swainsboro; John W. An
drews, Carnegie; J K. Burkhalter,
Millen; George W. Owens, Savannah;
J. V. Kelley, P.Zdsville; T. H. Park
er, Moultrie; J. G. Perry, Sale Cityf
B. M. Turnipseed, Fort Gaines; P.
W. M. Whitley, Fitzgerald; A. S.
Rainey, Ellaville: Jeff Taylor,
Buena Vista; B. F. Boykin, Carroll
ton; R. E. Dismukes,. Columbus;
Joseph S. James, Douglasville; W.
V. Alman, Conyers; D. B. Bullard.
Palmetto; Emmett Barnes, Macon;
E. L. Dorsey, Jonesboro; J. B.
Hardy, Thomaston; Thomas W. Lee,
Chickamauga; Hugh Gordon, Ath
ens; J. R. Tweedy, Eatonton; C. D.
Bolton, Tignall; John E. Quillian,
Gainesville; W. W. Stark, Commerce;
Fermor Barrett, Toccoa; Miller S.
Bell, Milledgeville; John R. Philips,
Louisville; J. C. Evans, Warrenton;
J. W. Quincy, Douglas; B. G. Last
inger, Valdosta, and J. H. Milner,
Eastman.
Nays—N. F. Culpepper, Green
ville; H. H. Revill, Greenville; E. S.
Ault, Cedartown; W. H. Davis,
Waynesboro; Joseph M. Brown, Ma
rietta; E. A. . McCandless, Canton;
W. E. Sirmans, Waycross, and I.
Bashinskl, Dublin. :
Not yet heard from: J. J. E. An
derson, Statesboro; J. Z. Foster, Ma
rietta; S. J. Slate, Columbus; James
D. Robinson, Atlanta; J. Gordon
Jones, Cordele; George C. Evans.
Sandersville; J. A. Bowers. Meigs;
P. D. Rich, Colquitt; J. E. Hays.
Montezuma; A. H. Freeman, Newnan;
George R. Jones, Decatur; Hugh
Hardin, Forsyth; John M. Vandiver,
Rome; D. S. Ledbetter, Cedartown:
Orrin Roberts, Monroe; George H.
Carswell, Irwinton; J. A. J. Hender
son, Ocilla; N. M. Patton Abbeville,
and E. J. Giles, of Lyons.
No advance announcement had
been made of the meeting of the
.subcommittee Wednesday. That it
"was planned to be another secret
meeting was evidenced by the fact
that about 11 o’clock Wednesday
morning, the hour fixed in the tele
graphic call for the meeting, Chair
man Flynt positively denied that any
meeting had been called and ex
plained his presence in the city on
the ground that he was here to look
after a case in the federal court.
Secret Caucus
Later, when he became convinced
that The Journal representative
knew that a meeting was to be held,
he admitted it, but when pressed for
answer to the query as to whether
the meeting would be executive or
open to the newspaper jnen, he said
he would ascertain the will of the
subcommitteemen. Owing to the late
arrival of one or two members, the
subcommittee did not hold its meet
ing until Wednesday afternoon. Jn
the meantime the members present
caucused, together, and agreed that
after luncheon they would hold an
executive session in the room of one
of the members and then adjourn
down to the parlor floor of the hotel
and hold an “open meeting.”
This program was followed, and
after about an hour’s private con
ference, during which the course ot
action was determined, the commit
teemen filed down to the parlor floor,
ranged themselves in a semi-circle
and Chairman Flynt with due for
mality announced the subcommittee
was now ready to hear from the pub
lic, provided the public wished/ to
be heard.
When he was reminded that the
public was as yet in ignorance that
a meeting was being held and would
not know of it until informed by the
newspapers, he entered upon a
lengthy recital of the history of the
state committee, the subcommittee,
the passage of the rule under which
presidential candidates can qualify,
etc. During this recital he took par
ticular pains to point out that the
original rule had never been changed,
and explained that the previous se
cret meeting of the subcommittee
was called for the purpose of sound
ing out Mr Hoover as to whether
lib could qualify as a in
the presidential primary under the
rule as prescribed and defined by
the subcommittee.
Mr. Dean produced the rule book
of the state committee of 1917-18
ant requested that The Journal print
that portion of Rule 5, which relates
to eligibility of candidates in state
primaries. This rule read as fol
lows: “No person shall be deemed
a candidate in said primary unless
he is legally qualified to hold the of
fice for which he announces, is a
valid member and adherent of the
Democratic party in both state aid
national politics, and pays the as
sessment hereinafter prescribed bv
the time hereinafter named,” etc.
Mr. Dean said that this rule had
been in force for many years and
was still in effect. He said it ap
plied to a candidate for president
just as it applied to candidates for
state offices.
April 1 Last Day
The other members of the commit
tee acquiesced in Mr. Dean’s conten
tion that in order for a candidate to
qualify for the presidential prefer
ential primary he must be ‘a valid
member and adherent of the Dem >-
cratic party in both state and na
tional politics,”
Mr. Dean also appeared to voice
the sentiment of the members of the
subcommittee when he declared that
he saw no reason to follow the sug
gestion that the matter of putting
Mr. Hoover’s name on the ballot be
referred to the general committee.
“The man to work on to get Hoover’s
name on the ballot is Hoover him
self,” said Mr. Dean. “Why lambast
us when Hoover is the man at
fault?”
Mr. Barrett took the position that,
it was not necessary for the sub
committee to make formal announce
ment at this time as to whose names
Abolish the Truss Forever
FREE—FREE—FREE I
10,000 Sufferers to Get Trial Plapao Absolutely Free—No Charge—Now, or Ever I
No Need to Go Through Life Wearing a Useless Truss or Submit to a Dangerous Operation |
Do Entirely Away With
Steel and Rubber Bands
That Chafe and Pinch '
I Yes, do away with them, I say, you ,
know by your own experience that a !
truss is only a make-Bhift—a false j
prop against a collapsing wall and ■
that it is undermining your health. |
Why, then, cofftinue to wear it? I ’
can point out a better way, and I
want to send to every raptured uuf
ferer absolutely FREE, TRIAL
I PLAPAO and my 4S-page book, con-
■ taining full information regarding
| the method which was awarded a
B Diploma with Gold Medal at Rome,
■ and a. Diploma with Grand Prix at
■ Paris. ” >
Nothing to Pay
M To the first 10,00/) sufferers who
E write—Mr. Stuart will send a suf
fl ficlent quantity of the Plapao, with
is out ebarge to enable you to give it
| a thorough test. You pay nothing
| for this trial of Plapao, now, or
0 ever.
fl This generous offer is made by j
fl the inventor of a wonderful “all- ’
B day-and-night” working method j
3 which is to be used to tone up and j
■ strengthen the relaxed muscles,
F 3 thereafter doing away with painful
B trusses altogether, and the necessity
B for dangerous cutting operations.
g Used to Restore Tone, Elas
ticity and Strength to
the Muscles
Here is great, good news for
fl Rupture sufferers.
Perhaps you have almost given
8 up hope of ever getting help,
fl Yet “Rupture can be treated with
fl success,” says Mr. Stuart, “when the
H method of treatment is scientific
» and in accord With good common
fl sense.” 1
Muscle-Crutches Useless
To successfully and permanently
fl relieve this condition the treatment
S must restore the lost elasticity,
H tone, and contractile strength to
fl the weakened muscles. This a
H truss (call it by what name you
fl will) cannot be expected to do. On
fl the contrary, the harmful pressure
fl it exerts still further reduces the
fl strength of the muscular tisues be
ll cause it tends to retard the clrcula
fl tion of the blood.
Stop Using a Truss
fl If you should fall down and break
fl your leg, you would not be satis-
M tied to get a pair of crutches and
I use them to hobble around on for
R the rest of your life, without doing
fl a thing for the fracture. Why,
fl then, should a ruptured person re-
I sign himself to a lifetime of truss
fl wearing, without doing anything
I for the weakened muscles, which
I are the real, cause of the trouble?
Used for a Double Pur-
pose
First: The primary and most im- ,
R portant object of the PLABAO- ,
fl PADS is to keen conxiantly applied
□ to the relaxed muscles, the medica-
S tion called Plapao, which- 1 s con
tractive In nature, and taken to
gether with the ingredients in the
medicated mass is intended to In
crease the circulation of the bload,
thus revivifying the muscles and re
storing them to their normal
strength and elasticity. Then, and
not until then, can you exjpect the
rupture to disappear.
Second: Being made self-adhesive,
purposely to prevent the pad from
shifting, they have therefore proven
to be an important adjunct in re
taining rupture that cannot be held ,
by a truss.
Hundreds of people— old and
ybung, have gone hc’forß an officer
qualified to acknowledge oaths and
swore that the PLAPAO-PADS
fl cored their ruptures—some of them
I most aggravated cases—and of long
fl standing.
| Continuous
Action
A striking feature of the Plaipao
fl Pad Treatment is the comparatively
fl short time it takes to get results,
fl This is because the action is con
-3 tlnnons— night and day, throughout
the whole of the 24 hours.
There is no inconvenience, no
I discomfort, no pain. Yet minute
after minute—whilst you are going
about your daily duties —even whilst
you are sleeping—this wonderful
remedy is invisibly infusing the
abdominal muscles with the new
life and strength they reaxiire to
perform their rightful function of
keeping the bowels in place with
s out the artificial support of a truss
■ or device of any kind.
would appear on the ballot. “We
should wait until the time limit ex
pires on April 1, and then determine
whose names shall go on,” he said.
“If a man has qualified under the
rule by that date his name will go
on; if he hasn’t, damn him, we’ll
leave it off.”
Judge Parker, addressing himself
to the suggestion that the Hoover
matter be referred to the general
committee, said: “There is no neces
sity of calling the general committee
together. In accordance with prin
ciple and precedent it is not right
for Hoover’s name to go on the bal
lot. He is not a Democrat. We
would have just as much right to
put the name of the chairman of
the state Republican committee on
the ballot.”
Meeting Adjourned
Mr. Dean, questioning the Democ
racy of Mr. Hoover and the right
of Georgia Democrats to place his
name on the ballot, inquired what
would be the duty of the sub-com
mittee if 100 Georgia Democrats were
to file a petition requesting that Eu
gene Debs’ name be placed on the
ballot. When it was pointed out
that there was nothing analogous be
tween Mr. Hoover and Debs; that the
former was a non-partisan progres
sive; a world figure, a man whose
record was appealing to the forward
looking people of the country, and
a man who had been closely allied
with 'the Democratic administration
in a big way for many years, while
Debs was a Socialist, was now serv
ing a term in the Atlanta federal
prison for violation of the federal
laws, and that there was not the
remotest likelihood that 100 Georgia
Democrats would file a petition for a
jailbird, Mr. Dean admitted that such
a petition was unlikely, but contended
that the positions of Mr. Hoover and
Mr. (Taft were analogous, and that
there was as much justification for
putting Mr. Taft’s name on the bal
lot as there was for putting Mr.
Hoover’s name on.
Affer announcing that Mr. Hoo
ver’s name would not go on the bal
lot unless he qualified under thfe rule
prescribed by the sub-committee,
The Plapao-Pad Explained
The'principle upon which the Plapao-
Pad works can be easily figured out by
; noting the below illustration, and read-
I Ing the following explanation:
I The PLAPAO-pAD is made of a
strong, flexible material “E,“ which is
! designed to conform to the movements
i of the body, and be perfectly comfort
; able to wear. Its inside surface is ad
i hesfve (similar to, yet quite different
I from an adhesive plaster)—to pievent
j' the Pad “B“ from shifting and getting
I out of place.
PUMO-MD
T* 1 * fmfcwnf
i J puMomxs
|» J »< p* naoi/atTm
I / 0 V OKNM
"A” is the enlarged end of the PLA
' PAO-PAD, which overlies the atrophied
i and weakened muscles to keep them
I from giving way further.
I “B'* Is the properly shaped Pad, to
be applied in such away that it blocks
up the hernial orifice, and tends to pre
vent the contents of the abdomen from
protruding. Within the Pad is a reser
voir. In this reservoir there is placed
a wonderful absorbent-astringent medi
cation. As soon as this medication is
warmed by the heat of the body it be
comes soluble ,and escapes through the
small opening marked “C“ and is ab
sorbed through the pores of the skin to
strengthen the ruptured structures and
weakened muscles.
“F” is the long end of the PLAPAO
PAD which is to be plastered over the
hipbone—a part of tile frame-work of
the body, calculating to give the neces
sary solidity, and support to the PLA
PAO-PAD.
Brings About These
Benefits
1 The results if successful In following
this Treatment (as you can now prove
for yourself free of charge) are wonder
ful.
The ruptured parts are sustained and
held together. The weak muscles re
cover their elasticity .and strength. The
unsightly, painful and dangerous pro
trusions disappear.
That horrible “dragging down’’ sensa
tion is banished, never to return.
You recover the vigor, vitality, energy
and strength you have lost.
You look better, you feel better, and
you are better in every way. Everyone
remarks upon your improved appearance.
And relieved from the pain and discom
fort of the rupture, and your dread of
its consequences, your spirits rise, your
health improves, you once more are able
to enjoy life without fear of trouble.
Rupture Cured by the
Plapao-Pads
which I se.nd out means that you can
throw away the painful truss altogether,
as the Plapao-Pads are Intended to cure
rupture and not simply to hold it; but
as they are made self-adhesive, and
when adhering closely to the body slip
ping is impossible, therefore, they have
proven to be an important adjunct in
retaining rupture that cannot be held by
a truss. NO STRAPS, BUCKLES OK
SPRINGS attached—cannot slip so can
not chafe or press against the pelvic
bone. Soft as velvet—easy to apply—
Inexpensive. Process of recovery is nat
ural, so afterwards no further use for
trusses.
FREE—Make the Test—FREE
Make a personal test of its value.
Send no money, for the Free Trial Pla
pao costs you nothing, yet it may bring
you a Health-Restoration more precious
than much fine gold. Accept this Free
“Trial" today, and you will i?e glad you
took advantage of this opportunity as
long as you live. Write a postcard or
fill out the coupon NOW, before you for
get It. and mail today, and by return
parcel post you will receive the free
trial Plapao, with a presentation copy
of Mr. Stuart’s book on Rupture, which
YESTiXDAY'SM£THODs\t
SUPPLANTED! j
Lo'jisviuM. Ku Jwnaxj IHh. tnoJ
I <M* it *7 ta«7 to luiors.tla »11«1 fntomity
M to W «q»r!noo with STUM'S riVlO-TABS.
la tte Itos a araMtaashtar of alae «M a tafftTOT
fr«o ObttUeal Konla. 6a tte aivloo of oowrai ar<zUi»irt
I ttjsloloM X got • SW4ST ruilO-rAS sorter. Thu affortol
ter InoeAlato ooafort—ttero ao irritation or jasn--,
«c< too patiotit oijrronct rollof Iron tte oory teflmlaj.
Sbo «oro tte KUMO-np regularly ote woo entirely
oorel of tte Bomia, ohloh tofore Ito eaplcrtaat no ooa
btaatly grovla* larror. I tarw by this extertonoo ttet
SJUBT'S riaiso-ru as* no o«t>al as a rsasQ la the
tnstssat «f Bemises, sm X ten bo bsaltanoy is ooawM
tng it ts tbs aotiosl profssslm.
tte tteerr of tnatmnt is not Malts! to tmntsal
Anda. «*• to to Jetgmat tte yraotlsal offoot rs too
trrste.it will be temflotol la ragalaal, Xorotel ut
taoral Ssmlsot. Tte rtsssiles ocntolaei la the rnrerentr
vlthla ths :* ars ssU stapts* to teaefltlor sag sorlaa
♦to ginioalty agaloot which they ars shSnsosb
Xf ths phrslolsM gensrslly, taew whst s aotsra
st treating rooters ns st tbslr iloporal, too
Klaftel trasa that haa antallsfi a® »uab yfiY«ia*l »©•
wataa noon b® rol®cata4 to Ito prapar ajbera—tha trail
hasp. >
Hdtar—lla ’TMerapaatio Kaoor*.*
• =
Chairman Flynt adjourned the meet
ing subject to the call of the chair
man.
Chairman’s Statement
Later members of the committee
held another executive conference
and the following statement was is
sued by Chairman Flynt and Secre
tary Hiram Gardner:
“At a meeting of the subcommit
tee of the state Democratic execu
tive committee, held at the Kimball
House this day, the following mem
bers were present: Messrs. J. J.
Flynt, chairman; Hiram L. Gardner,
secretary; H. H. Dean, Fermor Bar
rett, J. H. Milner, T. H. Parker.
“The subcommittee proceeded to
canvass the replies from the state
executive committee as to their ap
proval or disapproval of the action
of the subcommittee as to its re
quest upon Hon. H. C. Hoover to
qualify under the rules, before put
ting his name on the ticket for the
presidential preference primary to
be held April 20.
“Replies had been received from
56 members of the total of 76, of
which 48 expressed their unqualified
approval of the subcommittee action.
8 expressed their disapproval of
that action, and notice was taken of
expressions through the newspapers
of disapproval of two other mem
bers, leaving 18 members unheard
from in any way.
“The rules adopted by the state
Democratic executive committee in
1918 r whibh at the present time are
binding on the subcommittee (sec
tion 5, page 5) are as follows:
“ ‘No person shall be deemed
a candidate in said primary un
less he is legally qualified to
hold the office for which he an
nounces, is a valid member and
adherent of the Democratic
party, in both state and nation
al politics.’
“This same rule has been a stan
dard one since the organization of
the Democratic white primary in
Georgia. In view of this fact, and
of the replies from a large majority
of the state executive committee, the
subcommittee could see no necessity
at this time of requesting the call
ing together of the state Democratic
executive committee, an<l inasmuch
as Mr. Hoover has, undei' the rules,
UPON THEIR OATH
The following, taken at random from hundreds of letters which we u
have on file, each one of which has been sworn to, prove positively B
that STUART’S PLAPAO-PADS are a successful treatment for Rup- |
ture. Your own experience has proven that the truss will not cure and H
that it is in every Then why continue to wear it? I
| Louisiana man 5 7 years old,
states under oath: Steel spring
truss made dent in his hip—
after he put on the first
Plapao-Pad was able to carry
bales of moss weighing 150
ponnds.
2202 First St., New Orleans, La.
Plapao Laboratories. Inc..
St. Louis, Mo.
Gentlemen:—
When I became ruptured I commenced
' wearing a steel spring truss, and it wan
almost as bad as the rupture, for it
■ made a dent in my hip. and at night
when I would take It off. I could not
sleep for a long time —the place would
itch and pain me bo, where the truss
pressed on mv hip bone.
I I saw in the New Orleans Item your
adv. and wrste at once and got your
question blank and filled It in, and in a
. short time I received the Plapao-Pads.
’ I put the first one on, and was surprised
so see how much more comfortable it
wa9 —[ could work and never feel I had
It on I carried bales of moss weighing
156 lbs. and lifted them above my head
and into a wagon. lam thankful now
at the age of 5«7, to be able to say that
I am sound and well, and never have
to etop work.
I always will recommend the Plapao-
Pads to anyone suffering, as I feel it
j my dntv as a Christian to do so, as I
know what they have done for me. You
can use my name as you please, and X
will answer anyone wishing information,
If they will write and enclose stamp.
Wishing you success.
Your friend,
(Signed) A. E. SPIRES.
state of LOUISIANA, )
County Os ORLEANS, J BS ‘
On the 20th day of) January, 1912,
■ before me personally appeared A. E.
Spires, to me known to be the person
described In, and who executed the fore
going instrument, and acknowledged that
the statements made therein are true
in every respect, and that he executed
the same as his free act and deed.
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed my of
ficial seal at my office in the
• City of New Orleans, the
day and year last above
written.
(Signed) ERASTE VIDRINE,
Notary Public.
TMFY SWEAR TO FACTS
, Sixty-six Yean Old. and Declares
Luder Oath, “My Doctor
Says I Am Stronger Than
I Was Before.”
' Mr. L. C. Jones, Merrill. Wis., declares
’ udder oath: “I was cured while en
! gaged in the hardest kind of work, and
now my doctor says I am stronger than
I was before. It was easy to see how
your Plapao-Pad made the muscles
firmer.
“I am now eixty-six years old. and
vou don’t know how much better I feel.
t Your Plapao-Pads have done the work
and I am now solid and well, and I am
! recommending your treatment to all.
"Yours truly,
i (Signed) “L. C. JONES.”
‘ State of WISCONSIN—es.
* This is to certify that Mr. L. C. Jones
1 personally appeared before me on this
’ Bth day of March, nineteen hundred and
■ nine and declares, under oath,
that the statements made in
jflflk the above letter are true in
every respect,
WaMP (Signed) A A. HELMS,
Notary Public.
I should be In the hands of every sufferer
! from this dreadful affliction. My Fla- ;
pao-Pods are a wonderful treatment for ,
rupture, curing as they do the worst
forms in the privacy of the home, with
out hln<ix;ance from work and at slight .
expense. This book tells all about them
and also explains what Rupture js and
why trusses and similar mere mechan
ical supports cannot be relied upon.
Everv sufferer should read this book,
which we believe to be the most thor-
oughly and practically useful
work ever published on this !
painful, weakening and often
fatal disorder. Ask me to prove 1
what I say by sending Trial
Plapao and a most convincing
mass of evidence FREE. I have
letters on file from those I have !
sent this Free Plapao, to the es- I
Free to Truss Sufferers Only
Send No Money, Just This Coupon
a® HH aa BO ffli 880 9831 HB HH ESI EE 881 Efi
® The illustration on each side will jfive nn idea as to the elaborate
BGold Medal, awarded at Rome, and .Grand Prix, awarded at Paris,
by two International Juries of
Awards.
PLAPAO LABORATORIES.
Block 4037 St. Louis. Mo. L)
! f - O
__g Return Mail Will Bring Fr*a Trial
_ Plapao.
SATURDAY, MARCH 20, lU2O.
BODY OF WIFE
PUT IN TRUNK;
HUSBAND SOUGHT
NEW BRITAIN, Conn., March 18.
The body of Mrs. Anna Evans, twen
ty, was found in a trunk in her
apartment here today. She had been
strangled by her little son's toy
reins, which were knotted about her
throat. The police are searching
for her husband, George Evans.
According to the police, the mur
der took place between 9 o’clock and
noon yesterday. A groqer called at
the Evans home at 9 a. m. and took
the customary daily market order
from Mrs. Evans. He delivered the
order at 11 o’clock, he said, but did
not see Mrs. Evans. The rear door
was open, he told the police, and he
saw the Evans’ three-year-old boy
playing with another child In the
kitchen.
Irs. Albert Powell, a sister of
Mrs. Evans, went' to the latter’s
home today. Not finding her, Mrs.
Powell searched the apartment and
noticed a large wardrobe trunk had
been removed from its usual place to
the center of the room. She notified
the police, who broke open the trunk
and found the body.
The body was only in a kimono.
The condition of the body Indicated
she had made a hard fight for her
life.
Mrs. Evans met Evans In Boulder,
Colo., where he was said to have
worked as a miner under the name
of Evinaoff. They were married ther
and returned tp New Britain last
June. Evans obtained work here as
a laborer.
until 12 o’clock (noon) of April 1,
1920, to qualify as a Democrat and
have his name placed on the pref
erential primary ballot, the commit
tee on motion adjourned, subject to
the call of the chair.
“J. J. FLYNT, Chairman.
“HIRAM L. GARDNER.
Wisconsin woman states under E
oath: “I was cured of my B
awful rupture by your Plapao- ra
Pads. Over 60 years old—— B
been tormented for about 38 fl
years.” Now does hard work. ■
Woodstock, Wis.,
Box 26, April 19th, 1911. fl
Plapao Laboratories, Inc.,
St. Louis. Mo.
Dear Sirs, or Dear Friends: —
It Is with the greatest of pleasure that ■
I seat myself after so long a time to fl
let you know I was cured of my awful g
rupture by your Plapao-Pads, and I fl
haven't worn a thing of any kind since fl
I took off the last one (Plapao-Pwl),
a year ago last October. I have ridaten
30 miles in one day. and it never both
ered me the least bit, and I can do a
big washing now, something I hadn’t
done for years.
I am now over 60 years ola. and I
had been tormented by that awful rup
ture for aiiout 38 years. I am very
grateful and I tell you I do not begrudge
my money or would not if it were a
hundred times more than I paid. You
can use my letter and I will try every
way to help you to sell the Plapao-Pads.
I had ought to have sent this before,
but I wanted to wait until I was sure.
Please send me some circulars, and I
will gladlv give them to someone else
that Is ruptured. So, many thanks to
the Plapao-Pads.
Very truly,
(Signed) MRS. H. E. HOLBROOK.
State of WISCONSIN. ) ,
County of RICHLAND. f ss -
On this 10th day of May, 1911. before
me personally appeared Mrs. H. E. Hol
brook. to me known to be the person
described in and who executed the fore
going instrument, and acknowledged that
the statements made therein are true
in every respect, and that she executed
the same as her free act and deed.
In testimony whereof, I
• have hereunto set my hand
aid affixed my official seal
at my office the 10th day
of May, 1911, the day and
year last above written.
(Signed) THOMAS L. BORTON,
Notary Public,
Richland County.
My Commission Expires Sept. 20, 1914.
i Kentucky father makes affidavit
that the i»lapao-Pads “safely
cured” his son, Johnnie, aged
11 years, who had been rup- B
tured “almost from birth.” fl
South, Ky. fl
Plapao Laboratories. Inc.,
St. I,ouls, Mo.
Gentlemen: — , . m
I received your letter concerning the H
Plapao-Pads, and can safely say that g?
my son, Johnnie Musick, is safely cured, fl
sound and well, and your Plapao-Pads fl
cured him. S
He was ruptured almost from birth. ■
or about 11 years 3 months. I tried all W
kinds of trusses and they failed. Did ■
not even hold the rupture, but the Pla- fl
pao-Pads cured him, and I cannot rec- H
ommend them enough. You can use fl
this letter.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) A B. MUSICK. ra
State of KENTUCKY, )
County of EDMONDSON, f «•
On the 25th day of May, 1912, before g
me personally appeared A. B. Musick, fl
to me known to be the father of the fl
child described in, and who executed fl
the foregoing instrument, and acknowl- fl
edged that the statements made therein ■
are true in every respect, and that he H
executed the same as his free act and fl
deed.
In testimony wfiereof, I have here- B
unto set my hand and affixed my official S
seal at my office in the Conn- fl
• tv of Edmondson, State ot B
Kentucky, the day and year ■
last above written.
(Signed) BRADLEY MUSICK,
Notary Public.
My Commission Expires Feb. 16. 1916.
NOTE:—Mr. Musick lived in Goff, Ky.,
when he signed the above statement.
feet that It was worth many dollars to
them. 10,000 readers can obtain this
i free treatment now. The response is
certain to be enormous. To avoid dis
appointment fill out Coupon and send
; TODAY. Address the inventor, MR.
i STUART. President of the Plapao Lab-
I oratories, Inc.
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OF YOUR HAIR
"Danderine” creates mass
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MP - w
A
. 1
In a few moments you can trans
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and full of life. Just get at any
dbug or toilet counter a small bottle
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Let Danderlne put more life, col
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