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2 I. fl. LEAVES FDR HOME; TIRED OF ■ HOSPITAL- Crowds Gather at Station and Shout Good-Bye to the Colonel and Party. tempted to force r.i- way in: < > 'tie < , ■ - net '.« room Moijnw had hi •»,: .-i,<,<> force his way aboard the Pennsylvania t ra I n V ' oud bad gatheied ahoi:: the has- , pital befoie a n n Lines were estab lished and they were forced to stand, some distant' awv {• om the building. The crowd was orderly tn the extreme There nss little of the shouting that u*uail< narks th" cr.-wds tl nt greet the colonel In (’hicago Instead those! who appeared iwi» evidentl. either drawn by < >ll ioalty nr in an effort to' sh'"' their regard for the colonel with-| >U' causing anv Undue ex, hmnetn Several men whose appearance .reused the suspicion of the noli, i were tufetly escorted through the crowd and I lold to go <>rg of these men is said; io he the principal of a south side] school, w ho defied polite authority ami demanded a righ: to «tand ma the hos pital He whs unable to furnish proof > of his identity. Another man asserted that in ■ :n; correspondent for a Philadelphia news paper, but wis unable Io show any i■" - 1 dentin .« and was put outside the Hit ■- Th< police detail was under command • of Lieutenant Edward Brady As-i.-i-! ant t'hlef Hetman Sehm ttler had m om ■ ihe arrangements and was in personal ' ■ ommaud of the plain clothe,s mon who' formed the < olon°i's bodyguard. Secrecy Maintained About Departure Plans Stereo' guard'd the plan* of thej Roosevelts until the moment of depat-i tore for the station. At (list it hat' boen anntiunted that the' would go to, the union station where their special! I car was said to have been waiting.; Later it was announced that the polk- | and the former president's confidential' advisers considered making the star! I from the Englewood station nt Sixty-I third street. Late; another sniff wasj made, and it w its annottm ed thai the ear was waiting at hw Twelfth street ata tion. at whn •- known as the . ommls- ' Wy station f the Pennsylvania, con nected by a roundabout spur track w ith its yards ne;" Englewood Colonel Cecil Lyon was In personal change of these arrangements. He con sulted with Philip Roosevelt and The od- re Roosevelt. Jr. A: 7:22 Colonel Roost ’"II left his! room. He was •eated in a wheeled' chair and carried down the stair- He|' left the hospital by the Twcntx “wilt; 1 street entrance. He wore a dark blue I dressing gown' and looked cheerful mid I. strong. flood morning, hors, he said as ,m ! was wheeled through the hall where p the newst a per men were uniting. "Hnw’te you feeling, colone'? ' they aaked ' ,u ‘i‘ to fight for nw life," he an- , awered. , Plain clothes men fell in behind the • colonel as ho was helped to the waiting , limousine Two lines of officers formed i a path through which the short dis- [ tance from the doorway to the waiting | machine was made f Crowd Cheers, t Roosevelt Waves. Th" crowd had increased tremen- , dously In the half hour before thp colo nel left the building They were some Utile distance fiom the hospital en- 1 trance, but they saw the colonel's exit 1 and there was a cheep The colonel grinned His old hat was jerked from his head and he waved , it at the crowd with a flourish that brought another deafening cheer If. Lambert preceded Roosevelt to' I 1 the ambulance The colonel walked l from the hospital door t<f the convex- t ance. His step was firm and steady. ( Hrs Murphy and Terrell followed the colonel. ( Eight motm cycle police formed the ( main escort of the ambulance Twelve , plain clothes men and twenty uniform- , ed police entered waiting automobiles i and made the short run to the sta- , tion ( On the hospital steps the nurses and i' sisters and attaches of the hospital wcie grouped. The colonel turned to them. I r-m led and said. "Good-bye. all. ' Once in th" ambulance Roosevelt lav ; down on the swinging cot that had been let down along one side of the convey - ance In order that he might not hr fatigued, th" ambulance was driven I ; very slowly. Two motorcycle policemen H headed the .ittie procession. Police Officials Everywhere. Nexi was in automobile in which As- ■ sistant t’hi-f Schuettlei and tne plain ' clothes men rode Next came the am j' bulance with motorcycle police on! either side. Hollowing was aimthe automobile in which Colonel Chauncey Dewey. local I leadei of the f'i ogi i-ss^ y e party and I more plain clothes meh we seated.| Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel and Theo dore, Jr. were in the next iua< him Colonei Cecil Lyon was in another cat Iwith a number of policemen ami still others brought up tije real. V the station 50 uniformed polite, i commanded by Chief of Police Me lt eeney. were lined up along the private ca r. Hundreds of persons nad found out where the private car wa< waiting and they crowded around as 'lovely as the police would permit Plain • orh'-s i.icn I Cr »eyei yv. uej r The mo/ ■ of theny r • in the row ri gathered at th«- nr weir, working men Dr. Lambert was the hist to leave the I Gen. Evans Takes Charge of Department of Gulf LAUDS SOUTH'S MILITIA f $ V■ ■ /St Wm Hl i 'V yiMI I I \ y Brigadier (icncral K. K. Kvatt'C new commander of the de partment of the gulf, who has arrived, with his family, to lake up his new duties. ambulance Colomd Roosevelt follow ed. Scheutthwas standing by the ambulance door 'Hello, chief how ;i:e you?" slid the colonel. "You look iusi Ido the morn ing." The assistant thief. arraye.r in lull uniform, blushed at the coion- ■,'« com ment. Roosevelt walked unassisted to the car and mounted the steps unassisted. Party Off in Two Private Cars. Tile trip to tiw station was made in an ambulance instead of a limoti-ino as bad bean expected. As the door dinged behind him the colonel waved his hat' again. Amid shouts, the ambulance moved forward at . : 2i>. "('lose in. xoii men" cried Assistant Chief Schuettlm. and th" police sur rounded the conveyance. The Roosevelt party is traveling in two private cars attached to train No 16. on the Pennsylvania railroad. in the forward ear Colonel Roose’volt, Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss Ethel. Theodore, Jr. and Mrs Alice bongworllt are quar tered Drs. Terrell and l.<tmb"it and the newspaper correspondents, Sec re la..v McGrath and Stenograph-- Ma Hnw-re established in the second car. A bell cord was arranged from tin compart ment occupied by the voldnel so that he could summon eithei physician at will. The ambulance drew up a the. com missary station at Twelfth street and Wentworth avenue. The cars were waiting there. The cvlqnel got aboard and the ears moved southward to the main line of the Pennsylvania. The cars were finally switched into the I'nion station and attached to the train there A big crowd had gathe’ed at the sta tion. When it was announced that the colonel would not start from there many of them left and only a few te mained until the ear "Idea!." on which Roosevelt was riding, rolled into the station and was attached to the train. Stands on Platform Waves to Crowd As he stood on the platform of his private car the crowd around cheered. Roosevelt lifted his hat "Good-bye." he said. “Good-bye, all." Then he entered the car There were more chee's while M s Roosevelt and the other members of the party boarded the car. Ml along tli? streets though which the ambulance passed spectators stood. In Michigan avenue a number of per sons in automobiles tried to get dost enough to tin- ambulance to catch s grit of the colonel, but they were kept bacit by the moto cycle officers. As the cavalcade passed oxer the Twelfth Street viaduct hundreds of la bpring men on their way to work stopped to watch the procession and tile co,one! was c.ll-ered repeatedly. Mrs Alice Longworth joineu tit t rain at the I 'tllon si a tioti Tile train was delayed a few minuies by a w i <•< k in t Ip- y < rds. The pain pulled out safely. ifon ilieu- of persons tin.p y mad- tiieii way to tin station and cheered. Othets lined th- railings along t'anal street, two blocks from site station, ami shout cd as u- -hi s c.a swept by Plain clotne* men w- re -tatioped on th* b-tnges and \ a.lu-'t undet w hich th. train pawsed as it ft the station C'owii- not p■ miipr tn , onp-i - ga: e th■- ’ e I)• - on-' I s I rain w .«- ju 1 r, p n minutes late. At Englewood a monster THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.AfONDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1912. Veteran Warrior Declares He Is! Glad To Be in “Dixie's Livest City.” i « Brigadini General R. K. Evans, the , newly appointed-emtiniander of the De partment of the Gulf, has taken up his active duties in that office and now is in full charge of the troops in the Southern states. i General Evans, who served in the - Indian wars, the Spanish-American and the l-'iliplno wars, likes the efficiency •10l the troops in the South and is glad I to retu n. He was born in Mississippi 1 ami was graduated ftom W est Point in IS 75. "1 do not expect to make any inno vations in tin* department, because I don t think innovation- are necessary." i said the general yesterday . "I like your national guard," lie re i marked as he ’finished a conversation over the telepnone with General Obea.. . of the National Guard of Georgia. "The l-’ifth regiment men appear to be a fine lot of sold-e s and are well officered. 1 am interested in the national guard and the organization of slate troops. • for 1 believe every man is the better for some military • service. Atlanta is a tine city." lie said, as ■ he walked down Peachtree at the Can dler building. "It is the live-t Southern city 1 know. The people here do thing’ and they're as hospitable as can be. It ■ make." one feel nt home when neigh bors offer assistance as soon as one • arrives, and that is what they did here.” Genera Evans Is accompanied to At i lanta by his wife, and his son. Lieu- ■ tenam Evans, who is his chief aid. The g< neral served- in many of the Indian wars on tin frontier during the seven- ■ ties, and also was head of the national • guard for a time. He is one of the old est men in point of service in the army i and has a record for gallantry on the > field. MARSHALL IS TRYING TO STARVE OUT CONVICTS RAWLINS, VVYO.. Oct. 21.—-Richard- I son. Haxtrum and Burke, three of the convicts who escaped from the state peni tentiary. are reported to have been lo cated in a mountain fastness on Bridger pass. .16 miles southwest of here f Bridger pass is a narrow trail across the mountains, where a few men could ] hold off a regiment as long as their food supply held nut Marshal Hayes, of Raw lins. lias left here with a large posse, in tending to surround the three men and starve them out. . ■ i > ■ - - ■ . LAUDER TO DO HAMLET: HAS NEVER SEEN PLAY i Lt'NHON. Oct, 21 Harry Lauder, the 1 Scotch cnoitdiiiu. tas been engaged to play the prince in a production of "Ham- . let.' He never saw the. play s crowd was gathered Tltete the colonel, w ith a daik blue dressing gown thrown around him and wearing his dark blue ■' pajamas, waved ills good-byt from the ' ■ ear door of the car Mis. Roosevelt tried to restrain him. but the colonei insisted on acknowledg- ■ ing the greeting Tie train let' Englewood fifteen min utes behind its scheduled tim> and reached Smith t'hi-aco nt f»: ■•.’> o't lock. - The colonei was vine tn his berth when the train pas*>-d 'mi". Mr’ i Roo.-eyelt was s-tiing beside l-.et htts : band fanning him •MILITIA INDORSES EDITORIAL OF I GEORGIAN National Guard Officers Adopt; Resolution Praising Stand on Martial Law. . r AiA<’<)\. GA.. Oct. 21.—The Atlanta I Georgian's editorial on "Jlartial Law "i I was enthusiastically indorsed by the i | annua! convention of the Georgia Na l tional Guard Officers association ini Macon Saturday afternoon. x reso ution was passed expressing the sentiment of the association that the police and sheriffs of all troubled | [communities -liotild exhaust every es ! forff to restore peace before calling for | j the militia. The resolution also em j bodied the thanks of the association to | The Atlanta Georgian for its timely land forceful utterance on a matter of i such grave and general importance. Reads Editorial. Adjutant General \V. G. Obear read i The Georgian s editorial to the meet- I Ing. and then read the letter which Governor Joseph M. Brown sent to The Georgian commending the editorial. He also stated that the editorial had been formally indorsed by the National Guard officers in Atlanta, arid as it seemed perfectly to express the cor rect sentiment, he thought it proper and advisable for the National Guard Officers association of Georgia also to express its appreciation of the attitude taken by The Georgian. The secretary,. Captain Cooper D. i Winn. Jr., of Macon, was instructed to draw up tile resolution and make it a | part of the minutes of the meeting. General Obear stated to the meeting | that he thought the editorial the most I valuable and most illuminating dis- I course on the martial law question that (lias yet appeared in Georgia, and the I other njtlitary officers concurred with 1 him. Atlantan President. Major Claude C. Smith, of Atlanta, was re-elected president of the asso ciation. Captain Cooper D.- Winn, Jr., of Macon, was elected secretary and treasurer. The convention was ad dressed by Brigadier General R. K. Evans, commajtder of the Department of tlfe Gulf, who declared that the peo ple of the I’nited States did not lend the proper' support to the militia. He said It was a mistaken idea that this country should mobilize,an army over night. as it were. Other addresses were made by General Obear, Major Smith. Major F. L. Palmer. Captain R. H. Ma son, Major J. D. Seamans. Captain W. T. Spratt and others. SON FINDS FATHER. AIISSING FOR WEEKS, SAFE IN ALMSHOUSE J. A. Bailey, of 17 Lucy street, mys teriously missing for two weeks, was found today in the county alms house, where he had been since he strayed from his home. Bailey is so old and infirm that he was unable to give any information as to his identity. W. H. Bailey, his son, came to the police several days ago and asked that a'search be made for his father. To day Chief Rowan, of the county’ police, reported'that the aged man was in the alms house. The old man was found in a little stream on the line between Fulton and Campbell counties about ten days ago. half-drowned and ill from exposure. He could give no intelligent account of his identity and was placed in the Tower for a day or two and then transferred to the alms house. His son will take him home and care for him. MAKES DELIBERATE PLANS for Committing suicide MACON. GA., Oct. 21.—James J. Broxton, a Macon grocer, shot and kill ed himself, after det daring to his wife and family that on account of ill health he did n d care to live any longer. The suicidi was committed with unusual deliberation. He at ranged all of liis business and persona! affairs, told his family farewell, saying he was going on a "trip." and then put a bullet in his brain He was a well-known Ma con citizen, and had for many years conducted several stores in the Vine ville section. CANDIDATES ANNOUNCE FOR WAYCROSS COUNCIL WAYCROSS, GA.. Oct. 21.—Allen S. Morton and C. M. Williams have an nounced for aidermen from the Fifth ward, anti others are thinking of en tering the contest. In the First. .1. T. Hopkins and H. Lester Marvil are the probable contestants for the position now tilled by James Sinclair, who will not offer for re-election In the Third it is generally understood that Fred Br-we: the incumbent, will have no op position. PEDDLERS FINED SIOO EACH. WAYCROSS. GA. Oct 21.—1 t costs sl(Hi or nine months on the ehaingang . to peddle without a licence in Ware! county. This is the sentence imposed by Judge John C. McDonald on five peddlers. Four have paid the tine and the fifth may pay out this week. MORE CARS FOR WAYCROSS. WAYCROSS. GA.. Oct. 21. —Addi tional eats for the street railway are! existed hole this week to he used on! the Winona Park line which Is being const ru'ted. The material for tite Gil-' ihi Ist Park line is arriving and w m-k ! will he rushed on it w fftn the park "x- ' i tertsion is flnisbf’’ Woman Can Live on $75 a Month, Says Judge REFUSES $l5O ALIMONY MACON, GA.. Oct. 21. —Mrs.' Minnie Ottinger Hartz has been awarded $75 per month alimony from her husband. Morris wealthy’ Macon elec trical engineer. She asked the court for . a monthly allowance of $l5O, but the judge in rendering the decision Sat urday afternoon, said he thought any woman could live comfortably’ on half that much every month. Mrs. Hartz valued her husband's real estate hold ings in Macon .at. $.24,00.0, and said that he was. a graduate of Georgia Tech and capable of earning SSOO pet month in his profession. Air. and Airs. Hartz were married in FEDERAL SHELLS FOR VERA GRDZ Mexican Troops Bombard Port Held by General Diaz. New Revolt Leader. .MEXICO CITY. Oct. 21. —Federal ar tille y. under General Beltral, began bombarding the suburbs of Vera Cruz at dawn, according to a dispatch re ceived here by the government over the wires of the Inter-Oceanic railway. General Beltral had broken through the :ebel lines west of the city, although lie did not try to enter Vera Cruz, where General Felix Diaz has his headquar ters. The United States cruiser Des Moines and a German liner are in the harbor to protect foreign interests. Captain Chas. F. Hughes, of the Des Moines, has been informed by General Diaz that the in surgents would not molest foreigners. Diaz has Issued a proclamation to his rebel soldiers not to interfere with Americans or other feeigrifers. nor to injure property owned by foreigners. Rebels seizing armaments or provisions are expected to pay full value for them. President Madero is trying to raise an army of 10.000 men to defend this city. The situation is critical here. An attack from the 3.000 Zapatists. who are gathered west and south of the capital, is believed imminent. Orozco Said to Be in South, One report that was current today was that Pascual Orozco. Jr., former ;ebel commander in the north, had come south to help lead an attack upon this city. News that tlie Twenty-first battalion, stationed on the island of L’lua. in the harbor at Vera. Cruz, had gone over to the Diaz cause, was expected. The loy alty of this battalion had been in ques tion since Diaz raised his standard at Vera Cruz. Mexico City got little sleep last night. Rumors of the most disquieting nature w ere circulated, keeping the people in a ferment. Bands of students paraded the streets, most of the night carrying aloft pictures of Porifiro Diaz. A strong guard of rurales patrolled the streets and another detachment was placed upon the grounds of the national palace. All the defenses of the city a e being strengthened. AIF available artillery is being placed upon the suburban heights to command the surrounding country. Double pay is being offered today to laborers to work upon earth works and block houses which are being erected. The old works, which were erected upon previous threatened invasions, are also being used. ATLANTA SOLDIER DROWNS SELF IN POND NEAR FORT Hayden Thurman, a private in the Seventeenth regiment, enlisted from At lanta, was found dead in a pond near Fort McPherson late Saturday night. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of suicide by drowning. • Chaplain Durrant, of the regiment, declares that most suicides among the soldiers come in times of peace when the regiment is inactive for some time. Two other soldiers in the same regi ment committed suicide several months ago. Raymond A. Snyder and Arthur Llewellyn ended their lives with car bolic acid Thurman was but 24 years of age and had enlisted because of a desire to see the world. He was unhappy when assigned to the Seventeenth, stationed nearest to Atlanta, and four months ago attempted to commit suicide by carbolic acid. A policeman prevented him. He was an orphan and was rear e'd by William H. Tull, of Oakland City . He joined the army two years ago The funeral will be held this after noon at 2 o'clock at the chapel at Fort McPherson. Interment will be in the national cemetery at Marietta. MORPHINE Liquor and Trbacco Addictions Cured Within Ten Days by Our New Painless Method. Only Sanitarium in the World Giving Unconditional Guarantee <»ur guarantee means sonietliing. Not mie dollar need he paid until a satis factory cure has been effected. • We control complete!} the usual with drawal symptoms. No extreme nervous ness. achinc limbs, or loss nf sleep Pa tients unable to visit Sanitarium tan be treat ecl private!? at home. References: The Mayor of our cit> . the President < f an\ Bank, nr any Citizen of Lebanon Write for Free Booklet No 2 \ - CUMBERLAN'D SANITARIUM. F. J. SANDERS. Met.. Lebanon. Tenn. February of this year and separated in June, after she had bad an illness, of three months that cost $1,500. She was formerly the wife of George Niemen. of Atlanta, whom she married in At lanta by Rabbi David Marx on Oc tober 2, 1901. She left him six weeks later and subsequently secured a di vorce on the grounds of ill treatment. The’ present divorce suit will not b" heard until next February. Mrs. Hartz charges her husband with extreme cruel treatment. At the hearing on the ali mony question, he proposed a recon ciliation. but she refused to return to him unless he deeded his property’ to her. and he refused to do that. MILD DUCKS KILL OIL FIELD PROFIT f Mistake of These Fowls Costs Tampico Operators Many Thousands of Dollars. TAAIPICO,' MEXICO. Oct 21.—Wild ducks are causing losses aggregating' many thousands of dollars to the oil operators of the fields in the Tampico territory. Offhand, it would be a hard matter to guess how these fowls could hurt the oil business. This is the way they do it: With the first beginning of the cold season in the more northern portion of the United States myriads of wild ducks took their flight southward, millions of them con tinuing far down into Mexico. Owing to the inadequate steel tank age storage facilities, many of the oil producers have been forced during the last several months to build earthen tanks to care for the big output of crude oil. Some of these earthen reser voirs contain as much as 2.000.000 bar rels of the product. When the present wild duck season opened it was found that the fowls wer» apparently unable to distinguish the lakes of oil from water, and as a result they settled upon the placid sur face of the oil reservoirs in great num bers. The oil is of such- a thick, heavy’ character that the ducks were unaWe to fly when their feathers became sat urated with the fluid. As a remit the trapped ones have died by the thousands, greatly impair ing and in some cases ruining the qual ity of the oil. it is said. In order to keep the fowls away from the open oil reservoir, most of the pro ducers maintain a guard at these places day- and night. Even with all the ["shooing” the Mexicans can do. it is impossible to prevent the ducks from lighting upon the oil in large numbers SOUTHERN’S DOUBLE TRACK TO FORWARD PEACH MOVEMENT Construction of the double track line north of Atlanta between Crosskeys and Gainesville on the Southern railway will be completed before January 1. 1913, and will aid materially in the movement of next season's peach crop. This in formation is carried in the annual re port issued today. With the completion of this work the company will have in operation between Atlanta and Washington 288.35 miles of double track, or 41 per cent of the total mileage. During the year the lap sidings be tween Atlanta and Macon were com pleted and placed in operation. They are equipped with block houses and in terlocking plants. This system has been extended to the line from Macon to Jessup and during next year ten more such sidings will be built. Construction of an additional main track between Constitution and Rose-' land. Ga., a distance of 2.82 miles, has begun during the year, which, when completed, tvill provide approximately 7 miles of double truck between Atlanta and Constitution. Saves Leg of Boy. "It seemed that my 14-year-old boy would have to lose his leg on account of an ugly ulcer, caused by a bad briuse," wrote D. F. Howard. Aquone, N. C. "All remedies and doctors' treat ment failed till we tried Bucklen's Ar nica Salve, and cured him with one box." Cures burns, boils, skin eruptions, piles. 25c at all druggists/ (Advt.) Fortunes in Faces. There's often much truth in the say ing "Her face Is her fortune." but It's never said where pimples, skin erup tions. blotches or other blemishes dis figure It. Impure blood Is back of them all. and shows ihi» need of Dr. King's New Life Pills. They promote health and beauty. Try them. 25 cents at all druggists. (Advt.) Drives Sallowness from the Skin I.adiei, imperfect -.onipleiiou u earned b» a alugguh li»er. A few da»> trralmeat with CAR I ER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will do more to clean up the akin than all the baauty cieauia tn creation. Curea constipation, jMRgSSr,* 7 ;yi’etw ' unclogs the liver, ends indigestion, dSHKwS& r ply • ■ biliousness and » ns ■ ■ £ dizziness. jgsgT Purely a innnu> table —never (ail. Small Pill, Small hors, Small Prlea. The GENUINE mint bear ngnstura WHITMAN'S EIES ON “JURY FIXER” State Taking Extra Precautions to Prevent Tampering in the Trial of Becker. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Extraordinary precautions are being taken to prevent any tampering with jurors in the lril of Police Lieutenant Charles Becker for the murder of Herman Rosentha This became known today when the third week's session began. The suspicious actions of a man be Heved to be a "jury fixer" about h« court have been worrying District \ torney Whitman. Detectives hav. f ,,L several days been keeping close • atch on a man formerly well known about the courts. In other days he was: v .»d. ited with taking a significant interest in the influence that might affect pros 1 pective jurors. The district attor, lf j himself saw several things recently an,' had others reported to him of suggesj tloris to reach the jurors, and immerii. ately put private detectives to watch ing this man. End of Trial in Sight. This week is likely to wind up : , trial and a verdict is expected ( v ■ next week. Becker and his wife arc ex pected tq testify Wednesday. Among the rumors in circulation to day was one that William Shapiro mJ tiie four indicted gunmen would tes"i f y for Becker. Shapiro drove the mu d-r ear and is under indictment. It has been reported that Shanio. despite his affidavit in the hands ,-.r ■ J district attorney that he could not i. . tify any of the men in his car. is r. , to swear that Schepps and Vallon ~e among them. The gunrm n. m. m- :•:» to the same rumors, are eager to tes tify that they were not in the < ar ir an alibi will be their defense in their own trial. It will materially heln their c.i-. • they can prove that the state witms-.r were in the car. CLEAN OUT YOUR KIDNEYS AND BLADDER Get Rid of Backache, Pains in Bones, Straining, Swelling, Etc. The kidneys and bladder need a stimulant to expel the accumulations of sugar and uric acid which 1 in these delicate organs and whi accumulations cause so much miser Stuaft'S Buchu and Juniper Compound is made for just such a purpose. Ti ' remedy cleans out the k'dneys ami bladder like hot water cleans on, grease. Stuart's Buchu and Jun.'iar Compound is uniikb any other kidtr remedy and cures where all else fa!!- Even diabetes is cured by its use. D e sugar is quickly reduced after takin: Stuart's Buchu and Juniper Cornpoiu Wouldn’t it be nice within a weeli or so to begin to say good-bye forev, to the scalding, dribbling, straining, or too frequent passage of urine: '!■■ forehead and the back-of-the-heU aches; the stitches and pains in the back: the growing muscle weakness; spots before the eyes: yellow skin: sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids or ’i'- kies; leg cramps: unnatural sao breath: sleeplessness and the despond, envy'.’ Take Stuart's Buchu and Juniper Compound for above troubles if ion want to make a quick recovery. S: art's Buchu and Juniper Comp";; r; contains only pure ingredients ir ■ quickly shows its power over kidn" and bladder diseases. All syrnp' ■ - quickly vanish. $1 per large bottle at drug stores. Samples free by "rd' mg Stuart Drug Company. Atlanta. C (Advertisement.) .r. W. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohl" i' lir [ chased a bottle of Chamberlain s ' Remedy for iris boy who had a ■ <■ and before the bottle was all used. t boy's cold was gone. Is that no: b'' ter than to pay a five dollar d"' bill? For sale by all dealers (Adv.) If you have young- children you ha" perhaps noticed that disorders "f 1 stomach are their most commun " ment. To correct this you wil Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver lab lets excellent. They are easy and pl rai ' ant to take, and mild and gen’ p effect. For sale by all dealers. (Auv ' OBSTINATE CATARRH I cannot be corrected by local ! treatment; to arrest the flow O 1 secretion yon must remove the cayse; this symptom is only one of nature’s warnings of a I run down system. Build your strength and vital forces with SCOTT S EMULSION. it supplies the needed lime ami ; concentrated fats; the glycerine soothes and heals the delicate organs; the emulsion nourishes the tissues and nerve centers I and makes red, octree blood. Scott's Emuh'on overcome* i nj catarrh by compelling health an" S H vigor. ■ seott ,% B-w-ir Bloomfield. S’. J I’ J