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THG AaJjAA’aA iili-WEEKLY JOiAVAAL.
MHOGIMN
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TO BE HEO OF U.S.-
EL PASO, Texas, May 11.—Activ
ities of Carranza forces in the re
gion about Tampico, which is itself I
in rebel hands, are causing the
United States government consider
able concern, according to a dispatch,
from agents of the Mexican revolu
tionists to agents of the movement
here, received today. Nd details
were contained in the message.
NEW REGIME TO ASK
RECOGNITION BY U. S.
WASHINGTON, May 11.—(By As
sociated Press.) —The revolutionary
government in Mexico will ask for
immediate recognition by the Amer
ican government.
A movement to this end already
has been inaugurated by the revolu
tionary regime, which has its head
quarters in the state of Sonora,
where the revolution first was
launched.
Emiliano Tomez, commercial agent
at Nogales of the revolutionary gov
ernment, is reported to have been en
trusted with the mission of negotiat
ing with the American government.
A report originating in Torreon
says the new regime is to call for a
loan of 300,000 pesos to be used for
payment of its troops.
According to Nogales advices, Gen
eral Obregon has placed himself un
der the orders of General de la
Huerta,' provisional president of
Mexico, with whom he is in regular
communication.
The suddenness of the success of
the revolution in the capture of
Mexico City and the complete elim
ination of Carranza is said to have
caused surprise even among the
leaders of the revolt in the north
western part of the country.
An unconfirmed rumor reaching
border points today said Carranza
had escaped from his captors and
fled on horseback into the moun
tains.
Other advices today said General
Antonio Villareal left Juarez on
Sunday to assume military command
of the revolutionary forces in the
states of Coahuila, Nuevo Leon and
Tamaulipas. .
Changes at Juarez
In the reorganization of the gov
ernment at Juarez a new collector of '
customs, a new mayor and a new
chief of police were appointed, but
the federal and state judges were re
tained. General Escobar, who or
ganizd t/ie revolt in Juarez, remained
as military commander there.
Advices coming through from
Mexico on the sitaution there are
fragmentary and conflicting, and cast
considerable doubt on the reports
that President Carranza has beer
made a prisoner.
A Vera Cruz dispatch from the
newspaper El Dictamen. a member
of the Associated Press, bearing
Monday s date, declared the fugitive
president of the republic, who was
making an effort to reach Vera Cruz,
bad broken through the revolution
ary lines and was standing at bay
wjth 4,000 men at San Marcos, twen
ty-seven miles north of Puebla.
On the other hand, the revolution
ary leaders along the border are still
claiming that Carranza has been made
a captive, naming the place of his
capture as a point near Apizaco, in
the state of Hidalgo. These reports,
however, gave a few details of the
capture except to declare that the
entire convoy had been taken with
the president, but three generals who
were with him, Generals Murguia
Orquizo and Barragan, had been
executed, and another general
wounded.
It was added that General Car
ranza had been ordered returned to
Mexico City with all consideration
and that none of his party was to
be killed or mistreated.
Bloodshed Avoided
It would appear, however, even
pre-supposing the accuracy of the
reports that Carranza still is at lib
erty, that the situation he finds
himself in, according to the Vera
Cruz advices, is precarious? It is an
nounced that government troops in
Vera Cruz have deserted their com
governor of the state, and gone over
mander, General Candido Aguilar, the
to the revolutionists, making that
state apparently no longer a safe
refuge for the fugitive president.
In addition, revolutionary forces
under Generals Hill and Trevino,
were reported closing in on Car
ranza near San Marcos. Other re
ports declared that General Aguilar
Carranza’s son-in-law’, had lost his
life in the fighting between loyal
forces and revolutionists in Vera
Cruz state.
Mexico City dispatches report the
situation there as quiet with the
troops of General Obregon in full
possession. All Mexico, in fact, with
the exception of a few localities, no
tably the states of Yucatan, Cam
peche and Chiapas, is declared to be
.n the hands of the revolutionists.
The overturn has been effected
with little bloodshed, all advices in
dicate. It is declared in Mexico City
that the object of the revolutionists
all along has been to avoid fighting
and bring about a peaceful change of
government, with free elections to be
held later. Incidentally, it is assert
td the revolutionary leaders desired
to bring about a change in Mexico’s
foreign policy, looking to the ad
vancement of friendly relations with
other powers.
Communication between Mexico
City and Vera Cruz by land teleg
raph was restored yesterday. A pri
vate message received here today
from Mexico City via this line and
cable said all was quiet in the Mexi
can capital and that perfect order
was being maintained by the revo
lutionists.
First reports from the 4 estr °y ers
sent to Mexico were received today.
Captain B. A. Long, commander of
the destroyer division off Mexico, re
ported that no Americans or other
foreigners in the Tampico oil district
,are in danger. Tampico is quiet, he
said.
George T. Summerlin, American
charge at Mexico City 1 , also reported
conditions quiet there. General Gon
zales with his forces entered the city
last Friday and General Obregon the
next day, he said.
Officials here denied today that
the American government was con
cerned over the activities of Car
ranza forces in the region about
Tampico as reported in a message
from agents of the Mexican revolu
tionists here to agents of the move
ment at El Paso.
Attention was called that a mes
sage from Captain Long on'the de
stroyer Putnam at Tampico, report
ed everything in that neighborhood
quiet with prospects for peaceful
conditions for sometime to come.
Slayer of Girl, Who Shot
Out His Eyes, Freed
Russell Bass, who shot and killed
Mary Mikesell, his sweetheart, Feb
ruary 13, 1917, then shot out both
of his eyes, was pardoned recently
Commonwealth’s Attorney Joseph
Huffaker.
The shooting occurred in a room
ing house at Second and Gray streets.
The murdered girl was a waitress
and w&s killed during a quarrel. Aft
er shooting her, Bass placed the re
volver against his head and shot out
both eyes. He dropped the weapon.
For two hours he groped his way
about the room in an effort to lo
cate the revolver and end his misery.
Mrs. C. H. Bass, his mother, who
has made repeated attempts ,to ob
tain liberty for her son, intends to
send him to a blind school to be ed
ucated, she said.
by Governor Morrow on recommenda
tion of Judge Harry W. Robinson and
CASTOR IA
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Always bears
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eKIT N AV Y
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■ i i i ii -- v
WASHINGTON. —When it comes to America’s future nival power,
Representative F. A. Britten, of Illinois, is a real optimist. He sees U. S.
ranking first in 1923. Britten quotes positive figures to show that within
three years the American navy will be 26% per cent superior to the
British navy; and capable of defeating the combined navies of any three
powers, not including Great Britain.
W. D. HOWELLS,
NOVELIST, DIES IN
NEW YORK HOME
NEW YORK. May I.—William
Dean Howells, the novelist, died here
today.
Mr. Howells returned a few weeks
ago from Savannah where he had
spent the winter. While in the south
he was stricken with influenza and
never had fully recovered from its ef
fects.
At a dinner given in New York in
1912 to do honor to WilMam Dean
Howells upon his seventy-fifth birth
day, William Howard Taft, then
president of the United States laud
ed tlie guest as “the greatest Ameri
can writer and novelist.”
He was the dean of American let
ters; poet, essayist, dramatist and
editor, as well as a weaver of fiction.
Beginning hrs first cook, “Poems
of Two Friends,” just before ‘he
Civil war, Mr. Howells had completed
sehO published seventy-one volumes
(-A tt*i time of his death, besides act
editor of various publications,
crossing' the ocean eighteen times in
search of material for his novels, and
writing essays, criticisms and maga
zine articles.
Born in Martin’s Ferry, 0., in 1837,
he served his literary apprenticeship
as a compositor, reporter and editor
on his father’s newspaper.
“Inwardly I was a poet.” said the
eminent novelist in reviewing his
early experiences, “with no wish to
be anything else, unless in a moment
of careless affluence I might so
far forget myself as to be a novel
ist.”
When twenty-three years old he
traveled to Boston to make the ac
quaintance of Longfellow, Haw
thorne, Emerson, Holmes and Lowell.
Though a boy among masters, he be
came their intimate, learning their
literary traditions and preserving
rnany of them throughout his long
ife.
At the age of twenty-four he was
appointed by President Lirfcoln as
United States consul at Venice. JJe
combined his consular duties with
literary work, and produced his cele
brated book. “Venetian Life.”
Four years later, in 1865, he came
to New York with his wife, who was
Elinor G. Head, of Vermont, and
whom he had married in Paris in
1862. For two years he wrote edi
torials for the New York Nation, the
Times and the Tribune, and then
moved to Boston, wnere as assistant
editor he began his association with
the Atlantic Monthly, succeeding
James Russell Lowell as editor in
1872. At the age of fourty-four he
retired to devote himself to his nov
els, which he produced for many
years at the rate of two a year.,
When fifty years old, Mr. Howells
found time to become contributing
editor, and later writer for the “Edi
tor’s Easy Chair” department in Har
per’s Hagazine. For a brief period
!.e acted as editor of the Cosmopoli
tan.
Dr. Howells —he had received de
grees from Yale, Harvard, Oxford and
Columbia universities though he had
never attended college—was a keen
student of current events. He avowed
bis belief in socialsm.
“I cannot see.” he declared, “that
the remedy for existing conditions
lies anywhere else. But if it is to be
a remedy it must come slowly. Vio
lent revolutions do not permanently
solve these problems.”
On the subject of woman suffrage
his opinion was decided:
“It is one of the most important
developments of this generation and
one of the most hopeful. The men
have made such a mess of things that
if the women do not come to the
rescue I’m sure I don’t know what is
to become of us.”
How to Heal Leg Sores
A WONDERFUL treatment that
heals leg sores or Varicose Ulcers
without pain or knife is described in
a new book which the readers may
get free by writing a card or letter
to Dr. H. J. Whittier, Suite 229, 1100
Mege e, Kansas City, Mo.—(A d vt.)
Animal Scatters Crowds
In Charge to Ferry,
Then Leaps Overboard
A p owerful, long-horned bull,
which arrived recently at an abattoir
in Jersey City, went a. w. o. 1. and
boarded a ferryboat. In doing so he
got the population of Hoboken fun
ning with him —half of them a mile
or so ahead of him and the other
half going strong behind him in the
opposite direction.
The abattoir is the boundary
line of Jersey City and Hoboken. The
bull broike loose and charged down
Ferry street, Hoboken, which was
congested with traffic, and sent hun
dreds of persons scurrying ift all di
rections. Three policemen raced witn
the animal, but in shorter time than
it takes to tell it they were a bad
second, third and fourth.
Turning down Hudson street,
which was also congested with traf
fic and crowded with pedestrians, the
animal headed for the Lackawanna
ferry. Scores of women and children
sought refuge in stores and door
ways.
The gates of the Twenty-third
street ferry of the Lackawanna were
open and near them stood three more
policemen. They made an effort to
act like bull fighters, but they were,
ignored by the charger. Boarding the
ferryboat the bull charged through
the women's cabin, where about thir
ty women and children were seated.
A wild scramble to the stairs lead
ing to the upper deck resulted, and
all escaped.
The animal then kept off going and
plunged into the river. It is believed
to have drowned.
Drowned Like Father
MOBILE. Ala., May 11.—George
Hansen, aged 20, assistant keeper of
the Sand Island light, was drowned
Monday evening in the Mobile river
when his skiff overturned, much in
the same manner that his father’s
death occurred several years ago
Three companions of young Hansen
were successful in swimming to
shore. • :
Slayer Gets Life Term
PONTIAC, Mich. —A jury in the
circuit court found Anson Best, a
Flint (Mich.) youth, guilty of the
murder of Miss Vera. Schneider, a
telephone operator, whose body was
found on the porch of an unoccupied
dwelling here April 25.
Best was sentenced to life impris
onment in the Marquette prison.
HIGH LIVING COST
CHIEF INTEREST,
WOOD DECLARES
I
WASHINGTON, May 11.—-General
Leonard Wood here today declared
for' a uniform federal primary law
and a uniform federal primary day.
He said that feeling throughout the
country favored this change from
present primary methods.
Wood came here for a conference
with Senator Moses, his southern
campaign manager. He said he would
conclude his active speaking cam
paign next week with an invasion of
West Virginia.
“Everything looks extremely well,”
said General Wood. “We have had
a square deal all through the coun
try and we have no whimpers or
whines to make.”
With regard to campaign expenses
General Wood said:
“People »zho talk about expenses
don’t realize that the cost of send
ing a circular letter through a single
state is considerable. Such letters
cost five or six cents apiece to pre
pare and mail."
Women, he said, apparently have a
keen interest everywhere in radical
and are turning out In greater num
bers at the primaries.
“People are little interested in the
League of Nations,” said General
Wood. “They want the treaty com
pletely Americanized by reservations
—that or nothing. If the Lodge res
ervations do not Americanize it, they
want them strengthened.
“The cost of living is the thing in
which people aye keenly interested in
throughout the country. There is a
keen interest verywhere in radical
reduction of government expenditures.
Increased production and thrift are
the only remedies for the high cost
of living.”
There is no dangerous “red” unrest
anywhere in the country, he said.
The Republican platform, he said
he understood, would contain a blan
ket plank approving the work of the
Republican congress including the at
titude of the Republican party in the
senate toward the peace treaty.
Six Subcommittees
On Freight Rates Put
In Southern Cities
In order that southern shippers
may have the opportuniy to express
their views with reference to pro
posed changes in freight rates and
related matters, six standing subcom
mittees of the Southern, freight rate
committee have been established at
Atlanta, Jacksonville, Louisville,
Memphis, New Orleans and Rich
mond, according to the announcement
of G. K. Caldwell,, chairman of the
committee.
Sessions of these subcommittees
will be held at 10 o’clock on Mon
day of each week, at which time
all interested persons will have the
right to appear and state their views
on the subjects assigned for hearing.
Mr. Caldwell announced that the
prime purpose in establishing the
subcommittees was “to afford the
fullest opportunity to representatives
of boards of trades, chambers of
commerce, associations of shippers,
individual shippers, or any other in
terested persons, to express their
views upon all propositions contem
plating changes in freight rates,
rules, regulations or practices with
in the territory south of the Potomac
and Ohio rivers and east of the Mis
sissippi.”
Headquarters of the Atlanta sub
committee were established on May
1 in room 405, Southern Railway
building.
Explaining the manner in which
the subcommittee would function,
Mr. Caldwell said copies of all sub
mittals indicating contemplated
changes in rates or regulations would
be distributed throughout the area
covered by the subcommittees, and
that sufficient advance notice would
be given to allow all interested per
sons to prepare for the presentation
of their views.
Calomel salivates! It’s mercury. Calomel
acts like 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 substi
tute for dangerous calomel. Take a
spoonful and if it doesn’t start your
liver and straighten you up better
and quicker than nasty calomel and
ITCH-ECZEMA -
(Also caned Tetter. Sal’ Rheum. Pruritus. Milk-Crust. Weeping Skin, etc.)
CCZCMA CAW BE CUAED TO STAY, and when I eared. I mean jast what t aar—OU-R-E-D, and not
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many doctors have to!d yoa that yno could not ba cured-all I ask la jaat a chenee to show you that I know what
I am te.lkina about. If you will write me TODAY. I will send yoa a FItEE TRIAL of my mild,
teed cure that will convince yoa more in a day than lor anyone else eould in a month’s time If you are dismasted
and discouraged, I dare you to give mo a chance to prove mv claims. By writing me today yoa will enjoy more rhal
fl| comfort than you had aver thought this world holds for you. Just try it, and you will see lam telling you the truth.
DR. 1 E. CANNADAY
t OS4 Park Square SEDALIA, MO.
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SO Pounds 188 Pounds Latest Pnoto
Send your name and address to
addidii-TE, 194 Arcade Building,
MEXICAN CLOUD
IS SILVER-LINED,
SAYS LAWRENCE
BY DAVID LAW BENCE
(Copyright, 1920, for The Atlanta Journal?)
WASHINGTON, May 11.—Mexico
may seem overhung with clouds of
trouble, but there’s a silver lining
beneath. Before many days the sit
uation will have clarified. There will
be an ad interim president named by
agreement between Generals Pablo
Gonzales and Alvaro Obregon, the
two chiefs of the new revolution,
and the program of the United States
governmen' upon which recognition
will be conditioned will be revealed.
Two factors are necessary to solve
Mexico’s problems—aljustment of
external relations, particularly with
the United ijfates, and satisfaction
of internal demands for a demo
cratic government, free from the
tyrannical and dictatorial abuses of
the , Carranza regime.
Agreement with the United States
will not be difficult. Nor will the
request of the United States govern
ment be severe. Pacification of
Mexico’s various factions depends
upon the patriotism of General Gon
zales and General Obregon. Both
have arrived in Mexico City. Don
Pablo, as the former is affectionately
called, is a good business man. He
has shown once before how to estab
lish order in the Mexican capital. He
won the confidence and admiration
of foreigners generally when he en
tered Mexico City after Huerta fled.
Both Pro-Ally
He deliberately went counter to
Carranza s, spurious neutrality pro
gram during the war with Germany
and came out’ flatly against the cen
tral powers. This happened, too, just
after the United States entered the
war. He was the only pro-ally Mex
ican of prominence in government
circles.
General Obregon, also, has a whole
some respect for the United States.
He has traveled extensively and was
impressed with our war operations
and preparations as the war depart
ment exhibited them to him. He is
a business man. He has made a big
fortune selling “garbanzas, or
“chick peas,” in the export trade.
Therefore Mexico is ruled today
bv two men of business minds. They
understand the language of com
merce and should make it possible
to do what Carranza has so stub
bornly refused to do, namely, make
a business agreement with the Unit
ed States looking toward the com
mercial advantage of both countries
and the economic regenerat on of
Mexico particularly.
Went Back on Friends
Ever since Carranza came into
power, he has been at the mercy of
Generals Obregon and
long as they were loyal, the Car
ranza regime y lasted. Both were fond
of Carranza. Both expected his sup
port in the race for the Pudency.
But Carranza went back on both his
friends. His attitude in the prelim
inary elections was so raw that it,
completely alienated both Obregon
and Gonzales. They saw that Car
ranza was using the governmental
machinery for his own purposes ana
would not pefipit a fair and free
election. So they determined to get
rid of him.
And the bloodless revolution is the
result of a. working agreement be
tween Obregon and Gonzales. The en
tire Mexican army was devoted eitner
to Gonzales or Obregon under whom
they fought so many battles. It was
easy for the two generals to take
possession of Mexico by military
force arid with a minimum of fight
ing. Carranza, a civilian, never was
held in much esteem by the military.
Both Obregon and Gonzales met in
Mexico City before the revolt of last
week, dined together at the Chapulte
pec Inn and came to an agreement,
the details of which are expected
to be made known at any time now.
Presumably they have agreed upon
an ad interim president who will call
a constitutional election in which
Obregon and Gonzales will nave an
equal opportunity.
Program of United States
Meanwhile, the Washington gov
ernment, which has had such a per
plexing experience'with Carranza, is
rather relieved at his enforced abdi
cation and is getting ready to pre
sent to the new central authority in
Mexico a program upon which de
facto recognition would be extended.
Here it is: . ,
First —The appointment of a mixed
claims commission to settle all
claims pending against the United
States and against Mexico on the
part of nationals of both countries.
Carranza appointed a commission of
Mexicans and the department of
state advised. Americans not to sub
mit their claims to such a tribunal.
Second—A pledge guaranteeing
protection to the lives and properties
of American citizens, and particularly
removing all doubt about vested
rights prior to the adoptoin of the
Mexican constitution of 1915.
Optimistic View
Third, an understanding concern
ing the distribution of the waters of
the Colorado river, which affects
50,00.0 Americans in the imperial
valley.
Fourth, an adjustment of the sit
uation created by the expropriation
of the Carranza, regime of water
ways, irrigation projects and other
improvements made by the Ameri
can citizens on Mexican territory.
Fifth, remova of the decree for
bidding Americans to own real estate
in the so-called frontier zone both on
the border and along the sea coasts.
There are other matters which will
have to be cleared up before recogi
tion will be extended. But i both
Obregon and Gonzales are men who
realize the importance of the moral
and even material support of the
United States and they may be ex
pected to remove the obstacles that
have blocked a good understanding
and friendship between’ the United
States and Mexico. The future may
appear uncertain but it gives ground
for optimism.
• 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
l will wake up feeling great, full of
• ambition and ready for work or play.
• You can give it to children, too.
i (Advt.)
TUBERCUIOSh
It was when physi
cians said it was impos
sible for J. M. Miller,
Ohio Druggist, to sur
vive the ravages of Tu
berculosis, he began ex
perimenting on himself,
and discovered the Hom?
Treatment. known as
X DDI LINE. Anyone
yith coughs showing tu
bercular tendency or Tu
oerculosls. may use it
under plain directions.
Columbus, Ohio
THURSDAY. MAY 11, 1920.
BUSINESS MAN FEELS
TWENTYYEAHSYOUNGER
Joseph A. York, Well-
Known Business Man of
Portland, Me., Who Says
He Feels Twenty Years
Younger and Has Gained
Sixteen Pounds on Four
Bottles of Tanlac.
“I am now able to eat three square
meals a day for the first time in
two years;” was the emphatic state
ment made recently by Joseph A
York, well-known business man and
highly respected citizen of Port
land, Maine.
“I am now sixty-nine years of age,
and in all my life.-1 have never run
across a medicine that I consider in
a class with Tanlac. I have just fin
ished my fourth bottle and this med
icine has benefited me even beyond
my greatest hopes. Besides gaining
sixteen pounds in weight. I have
been built up and strengthened until
I feel all. of twenty years younger.
“For the past two years I have
been in a miserably run-down condi
tion, and was compelled a short time
ago to give up all idea of business
as I was too weak to look after any
thing. I was nervous, worn-out, had
no appetite, and suffered most all the
time with indigestion. Some days I
would eat scarcely anything; in fact
I was afraid to eat because I knew I
would suffer afterward. Sometimes
I had such severe cramping pains
after eating that I would almost die.
My nerves were all unstrung and the
least thing would worry me and I
never could get a good night’s sound
sleep. . In fact I just lost interest in
everything and was greatly discour
aged over my condition.
“The ordinary treatment failed to
do me any good, and as I had read so
many statements from people I know
here in Portland who had been bene
fited by Tanlac, I decided to give it
Woman <9
Uo<or£ is &
neiferdone
From morning till night the 7d\ ' M 9
housewife works and without JvF Hr
exercise outdoors and fresh
air, her blood becomes thin // b
and her cheeks pale. / t/f j V . d
Dr. Pierce’s / / A
Golden
Medical IMseowsapl
At this time of the year most people feel weak, tired, listless,
their blood is thin, they have lived indoors and perhaps expended all
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Purify the blood with Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
and you can defy many diseases. This is the time to clepn house and
freshen up a bit.
Drink hot water a half hour before meals, and for a vegetable
tonic there’s nothing better than Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical
Discovery, the old-fashioned herbal remedy, which has had such a
fine reputation for fifty years. It contains no alcohol or narcotics
and is made into tablets and liquid. Send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce’s
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-•'W'
' w*
Y
JOSEPH A. YORK,
Portland, Maine.
a trial. And now I know for myself
what it will .do, for I have simply
taken a new lease on life. I am now
able to look after my work as usual,
and never felt better in my life. I
am able to eat three hearty meals
a day and everything agrees with
me perfectly. I eat anything I want
and never feel a touch of indigestion.
I never thought there was a medi
cine that could do me so much good,
and I' am only too glad to have the
facts about my case given to the
public.”
Tanlac is sold in Atlanta exclu
sively by Jacobs’ Pharmacy Co.
—(Advt.)