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2 GEORGIAN'S POLL SHOWS SWEEP FOR WILSON j Popular Vote for T. R. and Taft Apparently Will Be Nearly Equal. I Continued From Page One vote for 1912 will «how an ine. ease of ■’ percent, making the total 1,538.663 The total Democratic vote in 1908, a Bryan year, was 667,468. To tins add : per cent natural increase be, a use of ncrease in population and 5 per cent increase on account of Democrats vot ing for Wilson who heretofore have de- I • lined to vote for Bryan, and the I t •emoerats gpt a total vote this year j 720,863, leaving 862.800 to be divid- , I between Taft and Roosevelt. The canvass of Greater New York ows that for the presidency the vote • il! be as follows Wilson 80,000 Taft2oo,ooo * Rooseveltlso,ooo Scattering 35,000 The total of 350.000 in Greater New York for President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt would give the Republicans and Bull Moose party 512,800 up the state, as against 470,863 for Governor Wilson above the Bronx. According to the Barnes returns, President Taft will receive 73 per cent of the total upstate Republican vote, and Roosevelt 27 per cent. The Demo cratic returns do not indicate quite so g eat a difference. The Georgian's in ' litigation would show that Taft will receive about 65 per cent and Roosevelt «•> per cent, or 333,320 for President Taft and 139,480 for Colonel Roosevelt. With their admitted vote in the great er city, the totals would be 533,320 fol i President Taft and 329.480 for Colonel I Roosevelt. Summarizing the vote of New Yorn j state, the totals are: Wilson 7 ’0 Sit: Taft 333.320 Roosevelt . . 329,3811 Total.. .. . .1.583,566 Wilson over Taft . .. 187,541-1 Wilson over Roosevelt. .'19J..18:’. Governor Wilson looks to b" an easy i • inner in the state of Now .Terser, The I politicians and students on the situu- | tton. no matter of what political creed, agree that Wilson will receive about 65.000 over Roosevelt, and Roosevelt will lead Taft by about 15,000. This | estimate gives Governor Wilson r> low- 1 er vote than he received when running i for governor, which decrease'is to! opposition of former Senator Smith. Pennsylvania May G-’ to Democrats. state pride is catting considerable I fl? r. in tie Jersey campaign, and ; many Republicans of standing have ; declared ♦items.lves foi Wilson. Indi- | entions ai ■ that if there is any change from ttie figures given it will be an in- I crease in plurality for Wilson rather • han Any decrease. i'or the first time in history, the state ’ o' Pennsj vania threatens to throw its electoral vote to a l>< inoeratie . im.i- ! date for the presidency. In the Key •tone State Colonel Roosevelt appar ently is much tronger than President Taft, and the indications are tiiat th. ' Oyster Raj man will lead the presi dent by almost 150,00(1. This split in the party is :,o great that I many Tafi Republicans hate tii'.ru-' to . Governor Wilson, who, if the present : estimates are carried out. will be an ' easy winner by about 50.000 m. lority i In the state. There is little to be said about the, conditions in the president's home slate «f Ohio, which, from earlj- In the j ■ prfng. has been a hotbed of in utrec ♦ton against the administration. Th, •nly question in the state is whether' Taft or Roosevelt will get a larger Ro- I publican vote, am; at the r:. sent t m i Taft appears to be • aning t':e colon by a scant 20.000 The Democrats are standing solidly j behind Wilson, ho will poll in. :• than i 800.000 votes and receive a I'uraliti of I n.cre than 200.000. The surprising development of the | Campaign in Ohio is the indicated enor. | mous vote for Eugene V. Del-.-, which, It is nov. said, will reach 140,000. The president hopes to carry his | home count}- of Hamilton, in which }•- I the city of Cincinnati, but it doubtful I whether he will carry a dozen counties | in the state. The only change in the I situation during the last few weeks has r COUGHS *? ' '■ vC'sC-tiV • ■ ’ COLDS and BRONCHITIS , . r - tASce'? • SCOTT’S EMULSION i.’.;- It increases human strength and - resistance. , '■■■ '■ - ■«. " . '»• T*-’ 1 Indicated Popular and Electoral Votes of the Three Nominees Indicated Popular Vote. Indicated Elec’i Vote Wil- Taft Roose- State. WiJ*®* 1 - _ Taft. Roo«av<J.t. j con. velt. Alabama . 78,0(10 16,000 5,000 12 i .. I 7~ Arizona .. . 13,120 3,080 7,800 i 3 .. Arkansas . . 90,000 38.000 30,000 9 . . California . 290,000 310,000 .. 13 Colorado. . 135,000 55.000 75,000 6 Connecticut 75.000 70,000 35,000 7 . . .. Delaware . . 19,000 17,000, 12,000 '1 3 i .. j .. Florida ... . i 33.000 ' 6.500 I 4.000 * 6 ' . . ■ ■ Georgia 77,000 19,000 26,000 14 .... Idaho . ... 38,000 25,000 32,000 4 .... Illinois .. . 400,000 325,000 375,000 29 Indiana . . . 380,000 I 130,000 ' 190.000 15 . . lowa 225,000 I 100,000 175,000 13 Kansas .... 160,000 75,(MX) 140.000 10 \ .. Kentucky . . 250,000 120,000 110,000 13 .. .. Louisiana GO,OOO 4,000 30,000 10 .. ■ Maine 65,000 35,000 45.000 6 ‘ \ .. Maryland . . . 90,000 60,000 50,000 8 . . . . Massachusetts. 190,000 200,000 90,000 .. 18 .. Michigan . . 200,000 j 170,000 180,000 15 .. Minnesota .. . 120.000" 110,000 85,000 12 Mississippi . . 55,000 10,000 5,000 10 .. . ■ Missouri . . . 360,000 200,000 140,000 18 Montana . . . 41,000 36,000 27,000 4 Nebraska . . . ! 120,096 41,948 86,452 8 Nevada .... 10.500 7,500 4,000 3 ■ .. New Hampshire 38,000 34,000 24,000 4 New Jersey .. | 200,000 120,000 135,000 14 New Mexico . . 24,800 19,900 6,700 3 New York .. . 720,863 533,300 329.480 45 .. ; North Carolina. 145,000 80,(100 35.000 12 North Dakota . 35.000 28,(MX) 32,000 I 5 Ohiol 510,000 260,000 I 240,000 I 24 I .. 1 .. i Oklahoma 150.000 115,000 10 Oregon ... 48,000 33,000 37,000 5 I ~ i Pennsylvania 449.600 258,000 I 398.300 38 Rhode Island . 28,000 38,000 16,000 .. j 5j .. South Carolina 68.000 3.000 1,500 9 ■ .. South Dakota . 40,000 45,000 30,000 .. 1 5 I .. Tennessee . . . 140,000 78,000 40,000 12 ’ .. .. Texas 250,000 35,000 40,000 20 . . Utrh 1 40,000 55,000 15,000 I .. 4 .. Vermont 18,0(*0 26.000 15,000 . . 4 Virginia 86,000 32,000 22.000 12 Washington 90,000 80,000 95,000 : . . i West Virginia. 130,000 90,000 60.00 ft 8 1 . . I Wisconsin . . 160.000 150,000 | 120,000 | 13 I .. I .. Wyoming . . . 17,500 18,000 5,500 .. 3 ' I 3,970,732*7472 | 39 1 2(7 been p noticeable movement among the Progressives, who are returning to the Republican fold in liberal numbers. Roosevelt Will Lead Taft in Indiana. The situation in Indinrm and Illinois . is very much like that in Ohio, with the D; :i; c i.ifs standing steady and the Re jubllcana spilt. There never has been a any .loubt about Wilson carrying In diana. but in that state Roosevelt will 'end Taft in tile popular vote. Illinois has been long claimed by the Progressives, but local onditions have apparently i.tadc Democratic victory a certainty. If Governor Wilson doesn't receive .101. :han 60,600 plurality tn the state, •?.r lyest politicians of all parties will be e irpriscd, Tim state oKMar land, whi -h has for .■< \-ial presidential campaigns wavered in i*s al’.eg ance to the Democratic par- ' <y. is preparing to return to the fold, i Jtl< u’ties have been settled in that , •». the part', Ist united, whereas the I saric conditions of disruption in the I Republican party prevails as elsewhere. | T -.is Insures the success of Wilson In the state, and it is expected that hie plurality will not be less than 30,000, with Taft second and Roosevelt third. In this state there is a more notlce hle Roosevelt movement among the • li moerets than elsewhere. The negro I vote, which was aggrieved at the colo nel'. attitude at the Chicago conven tl .n, will be largely responsible for the president running ahead of the Bull Moose. At one time the Maryland ne groes were almost unanimous for Rocr-evelt. and now they ate almost sol id for Taft. T-« little state of Delaware will show ~ close vote Lctw en Wilson and Roose velt, with Taft running third. The Georgian's investigation leans to the belief that Wilson will have a small majority over Roosevelt, perhaps 2,000. In all. the state will cast about 40,000 votes. West Virginia is another state which has. since 1896, been inclined to de ■tt Its old Democratic faith, but in tills year apparently a certainty for Wilson by a majority of between 40.000 and Mt.OOO. Roosevelt is stronger among Repub licans of the state than Taft, and may lead the president by 30.000 votes. The great number cf Republicans who have Hocked to the Wilson standard has been one of the features of the West Vir ginia campaign. Roosevelt Vote in Middle West Large In the middle Western states, winch have long been the backbone of the Republican party, Colonel Roosevelt is cutting old Republican lines to pieces, and in states like lowa, Kansas. Minnesota and Wisconsin he will carry away enough Republicans to enable the Democrats to win comparatively easy victories. In all of these states, with the exception of Wisconsin, Colonel Roosevelt appears to be stronger than President Taft, but the efforts of Sen ator LaKollette in Wisconsin have kept many voters away from Roosevelt. While apparently they have not st> engthened Tait sufficiently to insure him a plurality, they undoubtedly have aided the chances of Wilson's arrying the state. Wisconsin may be classed as rather | close, as may Minnesota, with the > chance that Wilson will receive about ' 10.060 plurality in each. The Southern states have little change to report over previous condi tions. They will cast the normal Demo cratic strength for Wilson, which means that he will get a solid vote in the j solid South, w hereas President Taft will receive the bulk of the Republican vote, except in a few states where Roose velt has made an Impression, rach as | Louisiana an<l Tennessee THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 28,1912. CONVICTS AID IN GEM TRUNK CASE Confessed Accomplices Now Under Sentence Will Testify Against Last of Trio. George Wren, last Os the trio indicted for complicity In the Piedmont hotel diamond robbery, was arraigned in criminal division of superior court this afternoon. Superior Judge Price Ed wards of the Tallapoosa circuit, was on the bench for Judge L. 8. Roan. George I". Gober and Mose Wright, attorneys for Wren, were granted a postponement when court convened and witnesses in the case were summoned at 2 o’clock this afternoon. George Kaul and Carl Roddy, who pleaded guilty to the robbery at a re cent session of court and were sen tenced to one year in the penitentiary, will be the chief witnesses for the state. In the confession made by the two, Wren was implicated in the robbery. Jewelry trunks belonging to the S. ( & F. Gilsey Company and containing j $30,000 wort, of gems were taken from a. baggage wagon in Forsyth street aft er the driven had been lured into the Grant building. Most of the jewelry was later recovered by the police. Mr -. Wren, mother of George Wren, and -Mrs Mary Morris, his aunt, will go to trial on Tuesday. Both women were indicted in June in connection with the robbery. The jewelry trunks were found by the police three days after the robbery In'the house of Mrs. Morris in West Caln street. ACTING MAYOR LAUDS ECONOMY AT WHITE PLAGUE SANITARIUM Acting Mayor John S. Candler said today that he visited the Battle Hill Tuberculosis sanitarium yesterday, and that it was the most economically con ducted institution of the city govern ment. He said it seemed honestly and capably managed, and that the city had received more value for the money spent on this institution than on any other. "I don't know anything about the charges against Dr. S. W. Merritt, the superintendent, which are now being investigated." said Aiderman Candler. “I have not looked into them. But not only is the hospital clean and neat and the food good, but some of our dairy men could do well to copy after the dairy out there. "The white wards are overflowing with patients. For come reason the ne groes are reluctant to go there. There are only seventeen in the hospital, while there are beds for 75. However, I think it is only a. matter of time until the negro building, which is separate from the white, will be filled." G. 0. P. CONTRIBUTIONS FOR 1912 HALF MILLION NEW YORK. Oct. 28.—The Republi can national committee announced to day that the total contributions re ceived to within a few days ago amounted to $498,000. of which $477,000 was expended in this state for cam paign expenses. The number of contributors to the fund was given as about 1,000 and the largest individual beqties* was $25,000 from Andrew Carnegie PRISONERS W PROBE, NOT SONG •- I Governor Begged to Send In vestigators, Who Are Not Preachers.to Jenkins Jail. j Governor Biown received a "round; I robin" today from three prisoners in the | Jenkins county jail, asking him to send i somebody to-Millen to investigate the I condition of that institution, but es- i peeially and particular!}' petitioning Ills I "highnev ' not to send anybody of the ! “preaching and singing kind” to do the : I Investigating. The signers declare that the Jenkins • > county jail i.- in a mighty bad way, and ; that a lot of things are wrong with It that ought to be fixed up immediately. In part, tiie letter leads: Dear Governor: ' Please send somebody to invest!- j gate this jail. It is as dirdy as cirdy can be, and lousy. Some of the pilsners have not taken a bath in four months. They is midy mean to us here, and when people come to see us they have to stand on the outside and holier. But that is good for them, for the inside ain't fit for nobody to visit, any | how. Senn somebody to see about how l is, but please, yo highness, don't | send any of the preaching and | singing kind. They don’t git noth ing done. We don't git. nothing to eat but once a. day, and we nerly fiezes with the cold. So please hurry up. and send somebody. J. J. GREEN. H. H. MORE. T. J. TALLOR. , Milieu, Ga„ Oct. 26. The governor didn't say what he would do about sending somebody down to investigate this complaint, nor would he commit himself on the question set up in the communication, viz: Wheth er the preaching and singing kind of in vestigators are up to the mark gener ally. OATH IN OVERALLS, WOODWARD’S IDEA; FRIENDS SAY FROCK One of James G. Woodward's friends I asked him today whether he had rather i be inaugurated as mayor of Atlanta in a "jim-swinger” or a pair of bright new overalls. "In the overalls.” replied Mr. Wood ward. But the friends of Mr. Woodward are j planning a very formal inauguration in I Taft hall, where the last inauguration was held, They are going to insist that he embellish himself with a Prince Al bert, a silk hat and the other acesso ries. SLAYER OF GIRL IS CAPTURED IN WOODS CONDON, ORE., Oct. 28.—80 b Mor gan. who disappeared after the killing of Miss Virginia Hart, was captured in the woods two miles from here. Miss Hart, who recently came here from Kentucky, was followed to this city by Morgan, who was an unfavored suitor. The young woman was passing along the street early in the evening when she was shot and killed. I’. B. Crane was injured by a bullet when he at tempted to take Morgan’s gun from him. 'MRS. DAISY HOYT DEAD: PROMINENT IN CLUB WORK Mrs. Daisy Sherman Hoyt, wife of W. R. Hoyt, an insurance man, died at her home, 48 West End avenue, this morn ing at the age of 31. She had been ill for some time. Mrs. Hoyt was a prominent member of the First Presbyterian church and was a leader in a number of women’s clubs. She is survived by her husband, her mother, Mrs. John Sherman, of Roswell, and five sisters, Mrs. Robert McMillan, of Clarkesville: Mrs. R. C. Ansted, of Dahlonega: Mrs. G. C. Ward, of Lavonia; Mrs. D. T. Dryman and Miss Mana Sherman, of Atlanta. The funeral arrangements will be an nounced later. HAHIRA HOLDS FAIR. VALDOSTA. GA., Oct. 28. -The Harvest and Traders fair at Hahira, Lowndes county, which closed Saturday, was one of the most successful events ever under taken by that town. It was a combina tion neighborhood fair and horse swap pers convention, and the streets of the town were thronged with people from all ; over this section. 1 LOWNDES TEACHERS ORGANIZE. VALDOSTA, GA.. Oct. 28.--The school teachers of Lowndes county, under a cal’ of Superintendent of Schools J. H. O'Quinn, have organized a county teach . era association. Superintendent O’Quinn Is president. T. B. Hartig vice presi ‘ dent and Miss Florence Cunibis secre ; tary. Violent Cathartics Injure Health Side «tep purgative*—their h*nh action n liable to injure the bo web. Why not use CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS • purely vegetable remedy that has been *M.'renlully used by million* for ’ 'x half a century. Act* OTgrrt gently bat rarely jjEaPjaMW**** t.>U and not only g iwyJ qin-lly relieve* butlore-rmends the mnery o!» -JvC* i ceasCpatioa. Use them for dizziaea, indtga*. •>»*. nek beadache and all liver trouble*. _ Sa*ag PR, Small Dbm. Small Price, Tie* GENUINE mint bear aigaatura -j* . w r tris “E. DeLuxe Children's Books Shown at Library FIRST AID FOR SANTA A first aid to Santa Claus will be established at the Carnegie library this week and mothers and fathers and Uncle Jack and Aunt Nell will have a load taken off their minds if they'll pay a visit to the new department. It Is an exhibit of Christmas books for the little folks and is intended to give would-be gift buyers an opportunity to see the best and prettiest editions of those juvenile books which have stood the test of time. No books are offered for sale, but those who make a choice now will have ample time to order them through local dealers in advance of the holidays. Older folk, who absorbed the story of Robinson Crusoe from a brown backed volume in small type and a few wood cuts which appeared to have been carved with an ax, may give their chil dren a volume of the beloved classic, in a dress worthy of its merit. It is printed in large and beautiful type, adprned with illustrations by Louis Rhead, bound in away to stand abuse and yet as attractive without as within. There are copies of Stevenson’s verses with illustrations by world fa mous painters, nonsense rhymes for the very little folk with water color pictures, on which a fortune must have been spent. Some of these books are expensive, but there are many, hardly Passenger Leaving Dynamite on Car Seat Held EXPLOSIVE PERILS TRAIN If you have occasion to blow a safe don’t carry your dynamite on a pas senger train. It is against the United States law,, as R. C. Tygart, of Way cross, Ga., found when he was held in 11.000 bond by the Federal commis sioner at Valdosta today. Tygart de sired to blow up some old rosin beds nea: Waycross and climbed aboard the Atlantic Coast Line train No. 58. from Waycross to Savannah, several days ago. He carelessly left four sticks of 60 per cent dynamite In the seat when he got off at Dean's Still. The dyna mite was jolted down into the crevice between the car seat and the wall. "If a fat man had come in and sat down suddenly in the seat they might as well have sent for the undertakers,” said C. W. Evarts, of Atlanta, today. Mr. Evarts is local inspector for the bureau of explosives, and it was he who worked up the case. "There were 75 passengers in that car and there was enough dynamite to have made little LYNCHING TOO GOOD FOR JACK JOHNSON DECLARESPREACHER CHICAGO. Oct. 28.—"Yank' Kenny, former sparring partner of Jack John son, was to go on the stand before the Federal grand jury investigating al leged violations of the Mann act by the world's champion heavyweight pugilist today, and tell of girls taken to the champion's training quarters at Cedar Lake, Ind. More than one hundred oth er witnesses were ready to testify to day. One of the most sensational statements made by a public speaker in reference to the Johnson case was that of Rev. Judson B. Thomas, pastor of the First Baptist church of Austin, to his congregation: “Were Jack Johnson swung from a lamp post and his body riddled with bullets, it would be light punishment for his sins,” said Mr. Thomas. A Smart “BENJAMIN” Model Just Received From New York The illustration gives an idea of the smart lines built into the “DIXIE” model. a new and remarkably striking style with full Y\ -3 / \ box back effect, .just /j L Fit 1 received from Ameri- uj \ ca’s foremost tailors. Nj \ Alfred Benjamin & Co. Vi It Y We would cal! espe- ’mn' Vnl I cial attention to a new /W J |jj/w I? p chalk striped pattern /WT B * C tL. j which adequately rep- / |/l J Fl K gAjLL resents the leadership / i”| :i JLIj of “BENJAMIN” jyy fashions. This smart y ywTWf pattern is not shown // \ y » in the illustration be- // yl. R cause it is BRAND ft Il Kk new. 1 i Come in and let us 1/I show you what a stun- i ' W ning suit this is. It’s Isl priced at $27.50 CARLTON Shoe and Clothing Co. 36 Whitehall St. less artistic, within the reach of any purse. Those who love books for the beauty of bindings and illustrations as much as for the interest of their text might spend an hour in this children’s library without growing tired. "We have so many requests from mothers every fall to suggest suitable children's books for holiday gifts that we decided to prepare this exhibit,” said the librarian in charge. "We be lieve that it is just as important to give a child a book which is artistically pt inted and Illustrated as one in which the story is pure and wholesome. There is no reason why we should give a child a miserably printed, hideously illus trated copy of 'Mother Goose' or ‘Treas ure Island,’ when there are so many good editions on the market which cost but little more. "It is impossible for a book seller to take the time in the rush of the week before Christmas to help a customer choose books for children. It is equally impossible for the shopper to search through the stores for just the book desired. We believe this exhibit will go a long way toward helping both cus tomer and dealer. The exhibit will be open every daj- next week and we in vite any one who is interested to come and examine it. The library has pre pared also a little catalogue of books suitable for children, which will be given any applicant.” splinters out of the whole coach/’ Tygart found he had forgotten his dynamite and was foolish enough to ask the operator to wire the conductor to find and return it. Instead, the oper ator notified officials of the road. When the case reached the attention- of In spector Evarts he had United States Marshal White issue a warrant and Tygart was arrested at Waycross and taken before the commissioner. The charge is the same as that pending against a number of the noted steel workers in Indianapolis, carrying high explosives on a passenger train. There is a Federal law covering the transpor tation of dynamite and the government is rigorous tn its enforcement of it. The bureau of explosives works un der the direction of the interstate com merce commission and Is composed of powder manufacturers, railroad and steamship companies and others who deal in or handle high explosives. Its inspectors work for the safety of the general public. CARMEN STRIKE IN JACKSONVILLE FOR UNION RECOGNITION JACKSONVILLE, FLA., Oct. 28. With 180 of the 230 motormen and con ductors of the Jacksonville Traction Company on strike today, but six cars are running. No cars will be run after dark, in fear of trouble with negroes over the “Jim Crow law.” The strikers demand the reinstatement of men who were discharged for joining the car men's union and for recognition of the union. Police are on guard at the car barns. No trouble has occurred as yet. The men have offered to arbitrate the trouble, but the company has not yet accepted the proposition. No demand is made for an increase in wages or for shorter hours. The men asked to meet the company’s manager Saturday, but he refused to discuss the differences be tween the men and the company. The strike this morning was the result. tmkbe TOENWTUms Peter of Servia and George of Greece Draw Net About the Sultan’s Troops. ATHENS, GREECE. Oct s vian army of 50,000 men, Peter of Servia, today b<ran * upon Salonika from U.kub, which w a . taken by the allies Saturday. At the same time a Greek anry u , der King George of Greece, 1, march , n northeastward from Elassona toward Salonika. The Greeks and gervti 7 will co-operate in an attack upon Sa lonika from two sides. The general plan of operation, ln western Turkey includes an attack upor Monastlr after the fall of Scutari Thi. city, it is believed, win fail prev to a ,, allied army of Montenegrins. Servian and Christian tribesman. The march upon Salonika ie the m og important move In the western cam paign. It is believed here that botl Salonika and Adrianople are doomed and that with their Cai] the war wil end. Dispatches from the front stat, that the Greek army is meeting with but slight resistance. It is keep'™ close to the Gulf of Salonika and th. fertile farming country through which its passing provides the soldier, with plenty, of provisions. At Salonika the first naval engtu, ment of the war will be fought, ahould the Greek government order it. fl egj there to co-operate with the land for ce . in a general attack. The Turks ar, planting mines in Salonika harbor and strengthening the harbor fortresses to guard against an attack from the water side. Storm Halts Move On Adrianople VIENNA, Oct. 28. —A heavy and pre longed rainstorm, accompanied by cold weather, put a check on the Bulgarian campaign around Adrianople today The Turkish forces are suffenn? much more acutely than the Bulgarian" from the weather conditions. Coming from a northern mountainous country the Bulgarians are'inured to the cold wet autumn of the Balkans, but the Turkish soldiers, save those who have been stationed for a long period in Eu- OJjiean Turkey, are suffering acutely. TUBERCULOSIS CONQUERED By Dr. W. H. BAKER’S Tubercular Remedy The greatest Tonic, Alterative, Expect® rant and Tissue Builder in the world. The result of twenty-one years' earner study and research of a prominent ethio.l physician. If you have friends suffering or ev.i threatened with tuberculosis b» wr» to tell them to send for free booklet on "In teresting Facts Concerning Tuberculosis,' and "How to Live.” It may be the mesa? of saving their Ilves. We will send you Case Report to flit out for our regular Consulting Physician to examine and he will forward you hl. sup gestions free. examination free. Write for testimonials of prominent peo pie. Agents wanted In every locality. Spo clal Inducements to traveling men. THE DR. W.H. 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