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MOTHER!
"California Syrup of Figs”
Chi-Id’s Best Laxative
vO*
rm
KZ
Accept “California” Syrup of Figs
only—look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stom
ach, liver and bowels. Children love
its fruity taste. Full directions on
each bottle. You must say “Califor
nia.”—(Advt.)
Weve Smashed
all
JW I/ntfewearjfaw&y
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petidou. We GUARANTEE to save you money.
(Oar price) are almost as low u WHOLESALE.)
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IBKS BARGAIN
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aesr. illustrated IK,? I*7\
Spriag and Sum- W
mar Big Bargain
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med fall of bargains
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pq-iFMM.
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til you get ear bargain
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Gilbertßros.
DEPT, b -NASHVILLE, TENN.
KVlMwl ><! fiWAW R »t!
Save your fruits! With sugar at only 4>£c per pound you can easily afford to make more jellies
and preserves than in any other canning season. Send only $1.99 for the combination offer
of high grade groceries shown below—regular value $3.43—a cash saving of $1.44. or nearly
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1 box Powdered Bluing (Equal to man Bros. Banking Co., or any mercantile institution ■
■boat oae xallon average Best Bluiax) .50 .25 in Chicago, can tell you about us. . .
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YOU SAVE $1.44 send the coupon for the trial order today. Address
Big 4 Grocery Co ■ 900-902 W-Lako St. Chicago | Express Office
106 Years Old, 3rd Set of Teeth
l-<Wdw
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Lafayette Strickland, of Decatur County, (the old gentleman in the center of the picture) is be- IMPORTANT I There is Only One genuine Black-Draught Liver
lieved to be the oldest man in Georgia. His exact age was not known until a few days ago, when ...
his daughter came across the old family Bible, which had been mislaid. The record in the old Medicine, but many imitations and Substitutes. Do not be deceived I
volume gave the date of her father’s birth as 1813. Some of the oldest men in his county say they r . f MOtrlo *t, p I Ppfucp nil imifpfinn*?!
recall that, when they were boys, Mr. Strickland was a gray-bearded Ca„ Post. Look for the name on the P ack “S e > K«USe all imitations!
m— mini mi ill i hi h mi i *"■ —■— --—TOwwwawwaißßiPßn«a»*MM«w»MiwMW*i*i*M»»imiii—nawiwm^—^™^^^^— m— W
Thei . Black-Draught ...
THE ATLANTA TRI WEEKLY JOURNAL.
James D. W\eaver Gives
Strong Reasons WJiy He
Supports Senator Smith
He Declares Senator Smith •
Is Ablest Representative ,
Agricultural Interests Have
in Washington
James D. Weaver, of Dawson, one
of the leading planters and best
known and most influential business
men in the state, has issued a ring
ing statement, telling why he is sup
porting Senator Hoke Smith in his [
race for president. Mr. Weaver is
vice president of the Georgia Farm
ers’ union, is former mayor of Daw
son and state senator-elect from the
Eleventh district. His views on the
issues involved in the preferential
primary will be read with interest
by every farmer and business man
in Georgia. Mr. Weaver’s statement
follows: k TT ,
1 am supporting Senator Hoke
Smith in this campaign because I
regard him as the ablest representa
tive the agricultural interests have
ever had in Washington either from
Georgia or any other state; because
I think the time has come when i
the democratic south which furnishes
the votes to elect Democratic presi
dents, should begin to furnish the
presidential nominees; because Sena
tor Smith is qualified in every re
spect, by ability and experience, to
serve as president, and in that office
as in the senate, would be a con
spicuous champion of the interests
of the farmers, upon whose pros
perity the nation depends.
Senator Smith’s service in behalf
of agriculture has not been confined
to the farmers of Georgia, but has
immensely benefited the farmers oi
the entire United States. His repu
tation as a great constructive leader
of legislation for the advancement
of agriculture is known to every or
ganization of farmers in the coun
try. When the five principal organi
zations hold their meetings in Wash
ington, or when any one of them
meets in that city, Senator Smith
is usually invited to address them.
They look to him as their spokesman
on the committee on agriculture of
the senate. They know his farm l
iarity with their problems, his abso
lute conviction that their prosperity
underlies the nation’s prosperity, his
extraordinary ability to get results
in whatever matter he undertakes.
Senator Smith wrote and passed
the bill establishing farm extension
work. This, I regard as one of the
greatest measures ever enacted m
this or any country for the general
advancement of agriculture. It has
placed in nearly every agricultural
county of the nation a trained ex
pert who carries directly to the
farmer’s field the practical and sci
entific knowledge gained at experi
ment stations and colleges of agri
culture. It would be impossible for
all of the farmers to take a course
in agriculture, but all of them are
getting the benefits of agricultural
science through the farm demonstra
tion agents. Hand-in-hand with them
go the domestic science graduates
teaching home economics in the
homes of farmers all over the land,
devoting their knowledge and talents
and enthusiasm to the wonderful
work of improving domestic life in
the rural sections. It would be im
possible to over estimate the bene
fits growing out of this one meas
ure written and passed by Senator
Smith. It has probably meant more
for the general advancement and up
lift of agriculture than any other
single measure that was ever passed
by congress.
Vocational Training
Senator Smith wrote and passed th e
bill establishing vocational training
in the schools and colleges. This
•measure provides for federal co-op
eration with the states in affording
the boys and girls a practical course
of training in agriculture, home eco
nomics, and numerous other useful,
productive occupations. Its benefits
when fully developed are calculated
to be almost as helpful to the farm
ing interests of the country as the
benefits of agricultural extension
work. ~
In the early fall of 1914 the south
was threatened with bankruptcy. The
war had suddenly driven off the seas
the ships that took our cotton to
foreign markets. We had a large
crop that was practically a drug upon
the market. Farmers were forced to
sell their cotton for whatever price
they could get. In that situation
Senator Smith turned his whole at
tention to measures of relief. He
proposed that the government issue
bonds in exchange for cotton on a
basis of ten cents a pound. President
Wilson opposed the plan and Senator
Smith was unable to put it through.
A bill was brought up, at the in
stance of the president, to purchase
a number of merchant ships that
had taken refuge in our harbors and
could be had cheap. Senator Smith
voted for and supported the bill with
all his power. It was finally defeat
ed, as will be recalled, by a filli
bu’ster conducted by a minority ot
senators. ...
Just at this period, when the
south was most depressed. Senator
Smith exerted his influence to get
underway the operation of the fed
eral reserve bank system, which had
previously been created by act ot
congress, but had not been started.
Through his efforts, aided by others,
the system was launched and almost
immediately the strain was lifted
from southern banks and business,
which had not been able up to that
moment to extend to their farmer
customers the accommodations de
manded by the low price of cotton
and the general depression. Tn con
nection with this work, it is well to
remember also that Senator Smith
put through an amendment, when the
federal reserve act was before the
senate, to increase the number of fed
eral reserve districts from eight to
twelve, so that the south could have
at least three banks. Those banks
were located in Richmond, Atlanta
and Dallas. Thus the full benefits
of the federal reserve system were
placed at the very doors of the south
ern farmers. All of them appreciate
what this has meant to them in fi
nancing their crop. And we in Geor
gia should also remember that the
influence of Senator Smith was large
ly instrumental in securing the loca
tion in Atlanta of the Federal Re
serve bank of the Sixth district. In
addition to his work in shaping the
federal bank law to suit the needs
of southern agriculture, and in
launching the system at a time when
its benefits were desperately needed,
Senator Smith was active and influ
ential in the passage of the federal
farm loan act, another measure of
far-reaching benefit to the farming
interests all over the country.
Senator Smith’s efforts to get our
cotton across the seas in the fall
of 1914 and the spring of 1915 are
well remembered. In those efforts
he had the support of President Wil
son, who directed the sending of a
strong communication to the British
government by Secretary Lansing.
Finally, as a direct result of Sena
tor Smith’s agitation of this im
portant matter, involving the freedom
of the seas, cotton rose above ten
cents a pound by May, 1915, and the
south was relieved of the terrible
depression which threatened us with
bankruptcy a few months before.
Opposed Cotton Frice-Fixing -
Well do I remember, as a member
of the committee who went to Wash
ington to represent the Georgia
Farmers’ union, Senator Smith’s
strong and fearless opposition to the
bill proposing to fix a price on cot
ton in the early summer of 1917. The
committee was composed of J. H.
Mills, president of the Georgia Farm
ers’ union, myself, as vice president
and chairman of the executive com
mittee; H. A. Boykin, of Sylvania,
a member of the executive commit
tee; Colonel Willis Evans, of San
dersville. A bill had passed con
gress to fix a price on wheat. The
price so fixed was a minimum price
much better than the price then pre
vailing in the wheat market. Its
deliberate purpose was not to limit
the price paid for wheat, but to stim
ulate production by insuring the
wheat growers a generous profit, and
its provisions extended for two years.
The nation was obliged to have wheat
for war. Our allies were obliged
to have wheat for war. Hence the
wheat growers' were guaranteed a
minimum to stimulate production.
Some members of congress argued
that a price should also be fixed on
cotton, since the wheat price-fixing
bill had been passed. But our posi
tion was that supply and demand
were making a price for cotton that
insured production; but beyond this,
the price proposed for cotton was
not to be a minimum price, like the
price fived for wheat, but was to
be a maximum price. In other words,
the wheat growers were guaranteed
not less than a stated and very gen
erous price on their product; whereas
the proposition regarding cotton was
to say that our farmers should be
prohibited by law from getting more
than a certain stated price, and the
price proposed was to be less than
the cost of production. Against great
pressure, Senator Smith stood by
us in the fight, fearlessly exert
ing his great influence against the
bill. Largely as the result of his
masterly presentation of facts and
figures showing cotton production
cost, the bill was defeated.
Mr. Baruch’s Flan
In September, 1918, announcement
was made in Washington by Bernard
Baruch, chairman of the war indus
tries board, that the price of cotton
was to be “stabilized” by ascertaining
the cost of production and fixing a
price that would be paid by a single
purchasing agent who would buy for
all the allies. Cotton was then sell
ing for thirty-eight cents. Imme
diately following the publication of
Chairman Baruch’s statement, cotton
began to break. He kept up his state
ments; the cotton market kept on
breaking. In a short time it dropped
from thirty-eight cents to below
twenty-five cents. Senator Smith
took up our fight in that situation
with his usual force and courage.
He urged the president and Chair
man Baruch not to carry out their
plan. He insisted that a single pur
chasing agent was not necessary. He
showed that the market, already
broken, was below the cost of pro
ducing cotton. He made his fight
in our behalf without regard to po
litical consequences, knowing he
would be severely criticised. He nev
er let up in his efforts until in the
early summer of 1919 he succeeded
in getting cotton removed from the
embargo list, which had further op
erated to depress the market. And
when this happened, cotton rose rap
idly and has held up well ever since.
These are not all of the matters
and measures in which Senator
Smith has rendered great service in
behalf of the farmers of his state
and the United States. His principal
efforts in the senate have been in
the cause of agriculture and educa
tion. No man that ever served in
-■— »IM f IWIIIIW - xx-ajj— —U-OJM———■—■ —■■ ■i ni l—■!!—■TTW — r~~ t- - -—M aiMMiMWTniir n Ml i i - i !■■! niMßß—■!■—■■
The Oldest Man in Georgia Has Used Thedford’s
Back-Draught as Long as His Daughter Can Remember,
For Deranged Stomach and Liver Troubles.
Attapulgus, Ga., Jan. 30, 1920.
MY FATHER was bom Feb. 5,1813, making him 106 years of age. He was
a confederate soldier, fighting all through the Civil War. He also fought
in the Indian War. His father and a man named Sharp settled this county.
My father was born in this county and has never been away except to the war.
When the Indians fought the Whites here, my father was cut on the head by an
Indian, carrying now two big scars across his head.
My father has his third set of teeth, and can still get around the yard in good
weather. He had splendid health, till he began cutting this third set of teeth.
While cutting these teeth I had to use with him a mild laxative, and I have never
found anything better than Black-Draught This I have used with him ever
since I can remember. When I was a child my father used Black-Draught, on up
to now. That is what I use with him. I can recommend Black-Draught and glad
ly do so. It was my father’s family medicine and I suppose it will be till he dies,
as it is reliable, and I have never found anything that did him the same good when
his stomach is deranged. For old people, Black-Draught will help the liver acting.
(MISS) ELLA STRICKLAND.
L C„ IH SIME BOAT
m GEMS,TIKES
HER SEIM SEWOS
(The Atlanta Journal News Bureau)
623 Riggs Building.
BY THEODORE TILLER
WASHINGTON, D. C., April 10.—
Finding in their state a condition
much similar to that in Georgia, the
Democrats of North Carolina in con
vention assembled unanimously in
dorsed Senator- Furnifold M. Sim
mons as the “favorite son” presi
dential candidate of Tar Heel Democ
racy. Action of the convention means
that Senator Simmons’ name will go
on the primary ballot and there Is
no question that the primary vote
will be for him
Until the convention acted. North
Carolina wac up against the prop.,
sition of voting for either Attor
ney General Palmer or Senator
Owen, of Oklahoma. neither of
whom particularly appealed to the
Democrats of that state. Senator
Owen already had entered the con
test in North Carolina and Attorney
General Palmer had made inquiries
regarding the steps to be taken to get
his name on the ballot.
Mr. Palmer’s publicity campaign
in North Carolina was under way and
his picture adorned the pages of
some of the weekly papers. He has
until late in April to file his name.
In bringing forward Senator Sim
mons as a presidential candidate,
the Tar Heel Democrats will retain
control of their delegation to San
Francisco, and will prevent it fall
ing into the custody of any candi
date who is not regarded as a suit
able nominee of the national con
vention.
Falmer Not Available
The delegates will vote for Sena
tor Simmons on one or two ballots
and then will be free to turn to an
other choice. Both Senator Simmons
and National Committeeman Angus
W. McLean are known to be friendly
to William G. McAdoo and not to re
gard Attorney General Palmer as
available under present conditions.
As the North Carolina situation
was shaping up it was to an extent
analagous to that which existed in
Georgia a few weeks ago. Several
Democrats, like Mr. McAdoo, Vice
President Marshall and Champ Clark,
were unwilling to have their names
on the ballot. Senator Owen openly
went out for the Tar Heel delega
tion. Attorney General Palmer’s man
agers were preparing to put him In
the race, and Mr. Palmer promised
to go to the state and make a speech.
Looking about them, the Demo
crats of North Carolina saw they
would have to vote either for Palmer
or Owen. The Oklahoma senator was
little known in the state and was
not regarded as the man to whom
the delegation should be pledged.
Attorney General Palmer was better
known but was regarded as a pros
pective weak nominee and a man who
could not win if nominated.
As away out of the unsatisfactory
mudc'ie. the North Carolina Demo
crats showed no hesitation in putting
the party convention on record.
Parallel Cases
This convention, which has just
adjourned at Raleigh, indorsed Sen
ator Simmons as the Tar Heel fa
vorite for the presidential nomina
tion.
Senator Simmons is the senior sen
ator from North Carolina, just as
Senator Hoke Smith is Georgia’s
senior senator. Mr. Simmons en
tered the United States senate in
1901; Senator Smith came in ten years
later. Both have done yeoman serv
the senate has been a better friend,
an abler representative, or a more in
fluential spokesman of the man on
the farm.
With those facts before me, I could
not refuse or fail to support Sena
tor Smith. As said in the beginning,
i I regard him as the ablest champion
of any interests that we have ever
had. I repeat that the south, which
furnishes the votes to elect Demo
cratic presidents, should furnish a
few of the presidential nominees. I
am supporting Hoke Smith as Geor
gia’s choice for the nomination be
cause of his record, because of his
ability, because of his towering qual
ifications that make him the peer of
any aspirant in either party. If he is
nominated at San Francisco, as I
hope he will be, my judgment is that
he will command more support among
the farmers of the entire country
than any other candidate to the Dem
ocratic party could nominate.
What Georgia farmer, knowing his
record, can be against him? What
Georgia farmer, indorsing that rec
ord, can fail to go to the polls and
vote for him on the twentieth of
April?
(Signed) JAMES D. WEAVER.
ice for their state, the entire south [
and the country.
Senator Simmons said here today I
he was deeply appreciative of the I
unanimous indorsement of the Demo
cratic convention at Raleigh. At San
Francisco his position would be quite
similar to that announced by Senator
Smith —the delegation will be re
leased from supporting him at any
time they believe its ballot should
be cast for another man.
In putting forward Senator Sim
mons as the favorite son candidate
in the primary, the state convention,
which brought about a thousand
North Carolina Democrats to Ra
leigh, has made it possible for the
rank and file of the voting popula
tion to recognize the merits and pres
idential size of the senior senator
from the state and to escape the
necessity of voting either for Sen
ator Owen or Attorney General
Palmer. Owen or Palmer would have
gotten the state delegation by de
fault had the convention not acted.
Mexican Train Is
Reported Dynamited
EL PASO, Tex., April 10. —Mex-
ico City newspapers arriving here
tonight reported a train dynamited
by bandits in Chihuahua. Accord
ing to the account, the train was
en route from Torreon to Chihuahua
when it was dynamited, eight kilo
meters south of Ceballos station. It
was the third Mexican train wreck
reported here in two days.
5 Baby Chicks 1c
THAT’S all it costs to save five chicks
from the ravages of White Diarrhoea if
you use Reefer’s Ready Relief. Aren’t the
delicate, fluffy little chicks worth such a
trifle to you? Don’t lei a single baby
chick of yours die this year. Write to E.
J. Reefer, poultry expert, 8174 Poultry
bldg., Kansas City, Mo., and ask for his
valuable poultry book that tells how to
make a simple home solution which cures
White Diarrhoea over night and saves 98%
of every hatch. The book is free. Every
one who raises chicks should have it.
“Seised 03 Chicks Out
oi 109 Hatched”
i ’' v s. Louise Beck, Marengo, 111., writes:
4 ' l ave used your Chick Developer and
• t..ink it better than anything I ever
; . -i.d. I lost only one chick out of 100
; hatched.” That is a convincing letter;
i here’s another —•
i “Did Not Use a Chick”
' J. K. Frye, Muscatine, la., writes:
“Will say your Chick Developer is fine.
Did not lose a chick.” That will be
your experience, +oo, if you will only
try the Chick Developer. Thos. Wold,
Mince City, Mich., writes: “I think
your Chick Developer is the best I
have ever used.”
“Would Gave Lost AU
Chicks Withsut It”
That’s what Mrs. J. G. Leatherburg,
Bexley, Miss., wrote us.
“Chicks Are Growing Fine”
“My daughter has used your Chick De
veloper and her chicks are growing
fine.” —Mrs. S. D. Builta, Burchard,
Neb.
If you want this kind of success get
two sacks (1-pound sack) of Mayer’s
Chick Develops*, 64.00 value
for only $2.00. TUAember I pay the war
tax and the shipping charges. Each
sack sells for $2.00, this special offer,
two sacks for the price of one.
Send No Money—Fill in Coupon
Do not send any money with the cou
pon unless you want to. Pay your post
man when he delivers the goods.
MAYER’S HATCHERY
625 Washington Avenue N.
Minneapolis, Minn.
MAYER’S HATCHERY.
717 Washington Ave. N., Minneapolis, Mino.
Send me sack of Chick Developer
for which I will pay ssz. on delivery,
Name «z.
Town
State B. S'. D
TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1920.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. It Is
L Ek mercury—quicksilver; and attacks your
\ 1 \ bones. Take a dose of nasty calomel to-
I day and you will feel weak, sick and nau
\ seated tomorrow. Don’t lose a day’s
work.
Take “Dodson’s Liver Tone” Instead!
Here’s my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for a bottle of Dodson’s
Liver Tone and take a spoonful to
night. If it doesn’t start your liver
and straighten you right up better
than calomel and without griping or
making you sick I want you to go
MOTHERS
One Teaspoonful From a Free Trial Bottle Convinces You
nidiF "Wfefewbl
Give this fine laxative ..I ,i|l;
to an ailing child and Ij ' ,
watch its quick B! |L
recovery Wrj|
V' Ik
Coupon entitles you to 1 j •
trial bottle of Syrup ||| R
Pepsin free of llmfo
charge
DR. W. B. CALDWELL
As I am today, aged 81 years
I ASK those of you who have children in the house to fin
out the coupon below and let me send you a free trial
bottle of my well-known laxative, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup
Pepsin. The offer is open to everyone but I especially urge
young mothers, and particularly those who have not the
advice of an older woman, to take advantage of it. Try
Syrup Pepsin for your child’s sake.
I have been a practising phy
sician since 1875 (I am myself in
my 82nd year) and I know the
doubts and fears that creep into
the young mother’s mind when
the baby cries or the children
will not laugh and play.
I know from my 45 years ex
perience as a family doctor that
nine times out of ten it is nothing
more than constipation. Give a
teaspoonful of Syrup Pepsin and
the child will have a restful night,
will eliminate the troublesome
matter in the morning, and be
bright and cheerful again.
Try Syrup Pepsin when the
child is restless, bilious, fever
ish and without appetite. Give
it at the first sign of a cold or
frequent sneezing—it may ward
off influenza,. the grippe and
more serious troubles. Always
keep a bottle in the house for
just such emergencies.
What is known as Dr. Cald-
Flll Out This Coupon and Mall It Today
} Dr. W. B. Caldwell,
J 425 Washington Street, {
* Monticello, Illinois.
j Kindly send me a free trial bottle of your Dr. Caldwell’s }
J Syrup Pepsin, all charges prepaid. The address is:
; j
J Name..
* *
Street J
City State * *
* Please write carefully. Send a postal or letter if you prefer. '
Unless you are constitutionally lazy, there ia a reason why the morn
ingcall is unwelcome. You, undoubtedly, are afflicted with some form
of catarrh from which ninety-seven percent of the people suffer.
Perhaps your stomach is deranged, liver sluggish, bowels irregular,
catarrhal poisons in the blood, all of which tend to slow up the human
machinery and bring on a condition we call Spring Fever.
You need something to wake up and cleanse your entire system.
By starting now, your health will be improved and you will be better
able to resist disease and the enervating effects of hot weather to come.
PE-RU-NA ®
WAKES UP THE BODY; DESTROYS O
CATARRHAL POISONS /• '
For fifty years, Pe-ru-na has been the favorite
Spring medicine among all classes. You, at once,
notice its good effect upon the stomach and bowels. ffiiSala /
It helps nature throw off the poison accumulations iQWIJ'i- 27 W
of winter, and stimulates a normal, healthy action "
in every organ. Life giving nourishment, in the |
form of rich, pure blood, is carried to all the tissues. 9
Raw and quivering nerves are soothed, the nerve |
centers revived and stimulated. wjJHraM |
You will lose that lassitude, always tired feeling, I
and, instead, will realize a new vim and vigor, a I
punch and a push, a desire and ambition to be up I
and doing. . y I
Clear away the health destroying, stagnating ■
Soisons and wastes of catarrh. Listen to the bugle. a
legin taking Pe-ru-na today.
Tablets or Liquid Sold Everywhere
I HMaHWaMBaHaMMMaBBianK»MinnMBBHMaaW»aHW
go FC
X these b Bi&li
This Victory Red Persian Ivory
Pendant and Neck Chain, 30 inches rjß <zWz-,~»>>
long; these 4 G<)l<l I,lated Ring ’ ■
and this lovely Gold plated Laval- RMUMMyFWMMjv
liere anrt Neck Chain will ALL ?i e
Given FREE by us to anyone sell- " zzTTOTRxw
ine only 12 nieces of Jewelry at 10 cents each. Victory Red is all the rage.
e B. D. MEAD MFG. 00., Providence, R. I.
7~~ ~3~ TUBERCULOSA
It was when physl-
IWaPgaß clans said It wag impos
sible for J - M> Mnler ’
Druggist, to sur
trßßSF vive ravages of Tu-
I berculosts, he began ex
perimenting on himself,
kSc < and discovered the Home
Wwli|r j® Treatment, known as
XDDILINE. Anyone
- v ‘th coughs showing tu-
♦to Pounds 188 Pounds Latest Photo . oercular tendency or Tu-
» berculosis, may use
Send your nLme and address to under plain directions.
ADDXIiENE, 194 Arcade Building, Columbus, Ohio
back to the store and get your money.
Take a spoonful of harmless, vege
table Dodson’s Liver Tone tonight and
wake up feeling great. It’s perfectly
harmless, so give it to your children
any time. It can’t salivate, so let
them eat anything afterwards.
well’s Syrup Pepsin is a combi
nation of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin. Among its impor
tant ingredients is true Egyptian
Senna, which every physician
knows is especially suited to con
stipation in women, children and
old folks because of its sure yet
mild action on the stomach and
bowels and its freedom from
griping and pain. I originally
prescribed Syrup Pepsin in 1875.
It has been regularly sold by
druggists since 1892, and last year
the American people boughtover
7 million bottles at drug stores.
That should be proof enough of
its wonderful merit in constipa
tion and similar ills.
Buy a bottle of your druggist,
as millions do who are already
convinced, but if you would
rather try it first fill out the
coupon below and send it to me.
I will see that a free trial bottle
comes to you all charges prepaid.
3