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JNIMALS HARD
HITBYALCOHOL
Destructive Effect of Intoxicant
on Living Organisms Shown
by Experiments.
\'f'W YORK, Dec. 36.—Professor
S ekard. of the Cornell University
>1- .deal college, has announced through
T.:h Journal of the American Medical
tssoeiation his discoveries of the ef
frcts of alcohol on racial degeneration.
Trie result of the investigations has
. -nv conclusively that alcohol may af
reet the offspring through either parent,
order that records.of degenerates,
otatlstics on insanity and the great
i tantity of other contributed evidence
•u’d be verified by actual tests, the
tor began his experiments on lower
mimals.
Hr. Stockard took several guinea pigs
gave them an alcohol treatment by
.j inhalation method. First he mated
. ales that had been alcoholically treat-
J with normal females. Then in the
■.aternal tests .alcoholic females were
aired with untreated males.
None of the animals were ever com
pletely intoxicated, but were kept in a
state of chronic alcoholism.
Before the actual experiments were
gun nine matings of normal animals
in the same group gave forth nine liv
ing litters of seventeen vigorous young.
Then began the alcoholic tests. For
r-two matings were tried when the
animals were alcoholized. The result
ing offspring numbered only nine living
animals, five of which were stunted.
In the paternal tests there were still
■m-r. litters and early deaths.
Practically the same results followed
.hen the maternal tests were made. In
- it case only the female was under the
influence of the intoxicant, and the
male in its normal condition.
However, when matings were made
with both the animals under the alco
holic stimulant, In almost every case no
ifspring or still-born litters resulted.
In fourteen matings of alcoholic
p.> ents a single offspring was born.
But this one died at a very early age.
suffering from terrible convulsions.
The deaths of the unhealthy young
in genera! followed'symptoms of nerv
ous disorders.
WELLESLEY GRADS
FAVORED BY STORK.
STATISTICS SHOW
WELLESLEY. M£SS., Dec. 26.—1 n
th” race to matrimony the Wellesley
college graduates are forced to run sec
ond to those from Mount Holyoke, but
when It comes to a more intimate ac
quaintance with Monsieur Le Stork, the
ocal college have the South
Hadley rivals outdistanced by a fair
margin.
In 37 years, of the 4,454 graduates of
Wellesley only 1,500, or 33.67 per cent
avc been married. Former students
' ho for various reasons had to forego
' diploma have been more fortunate,
'nit of a total of 5,536 of these, 2,113, or
S i per cent, have been married. Mount
Holyoke's showing is 44.79 per cent,
overing a greater number of years.
Figures show that 1,555 Wellesley'
umnae who have married have given
" th to 2,013 sons and 1.991 daughters.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
’.l LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can
if .each the seat of the disease. Catarrh
’ a blood or constitutional disease, and in
•?. ’ 1 cure it you must take internal rem
airs. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken fnter
’ n -‘L and acts directly on the blood and
i ons surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
a quack medicine. It was prescribed
>5 one of the best physicians in this coun
b for years and is a regular prescription.
' s composed of the best tonics known,
'Mnbined with the best blood purifiers, act
-15 directly on the mucous surfaces. The
■♦Treut combination of the two ingredients
•Y' ll l P r<xiuces such wonderful results in
Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
- T. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, O.
''old by druggists, price 75c.
• ake Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
SKIN TROUBLE
OISFBEO FACE
Blisters Itched and Burned. Rub
bed and they Burst. Face Full
of Sores. Kept from Sleeping.
Suffered Terribly. CuticuraSoap
and Ointment Completely Cured,
3107 Foster Ave., Baltimore. Md.—
About five months ago little blisters
ip pea red on my face. They looked like
blisters flora fire burns. They
itched and burned something
terrible, which caused me to
rub them and they burst, then
sores appeared which disfigured
my face. My face was all full
of sores. The disease spread
from my fare to my neck and
bark. When anything touched
r {
<
■,/
them they would burn and
to my clothe*, which kept me from
Ping and made me suffer terribly.
I used home remedies, then they be
' tme worse bo I was obliged to undergo
* treatment and I used a salve but it did
no good. I suffered about three months
l,en I saw the Cuticura Soap and Oint
noeni advertised and I thought 1 would
* e nd and get a sample and try them. I
Be d the sample of Cuticura Soap and
‘’intment and they helped me a great deal.
10 1 bought some and used them about
months and they completely cured me.
’Mgned) Edward V. Thomas, Mar. 26, 1912.
k or treating poor complexions, red, rough,
‘inds, and drj, thin and falling hair, Cuti-
Soap and Cuticura Ointment hax e been
world’s favorite* for more than a gen
* ion. Sold everywhere. Liberal .'►ample nf
-h mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book VL
ej * poet-card “Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston
'Tider-facad men should use Cuticura
'•-<» haring 2Je. Sample free-
FATHER! -
■L Mr Al
7/ b \ if 9j
’ \ . ..->// /
\
// /
this is the way he feels the day after Chi'istmas.
Brown Appointee Will Succeed
Adjutant General William
Obear on January 1.
Colonel Joseph Van Holt Nash, de
claring himself appreciative of the
honor of appointment*as adjutant gen
eral of Georgia, said today that lie will
accept tile position. The'appointment
made by Governor Brown will be ef
fective January 1. when Colonel Nash
will succeed William G. Obear, present
adjutant general.
Colonel Nash has a record of mili
tary service extending through 25
years, four months and seven days, in
cluding important work in the At
lanta Rifles, where be entered the ranks
in 1886, to be promoted to the leader
ship of the company six years later.
During the period just preceding the
Spanish-American war he was captain
and adjutant in the Fifth infantry, and
later lieutenant colonel and aide-de
camp. During the war lie headed a
volunteer company which went out
from Georgia. The official records for
this period announce his service: "Cap
tain Company D, Second Georgia Vol
unteer infantry, May 13. 1898, to No
vember 30. 1898.”
Other offices held by Colonel Nash,
in connection with the Georgia militia
between the years ISB6 and 1912 are
major Fifth infantry, lieutenant-colo
nel and aide-de-camp, assistant chief
of ordnance, chief of ordnance and
colonel, major ordnance department.
In civilian life Colonel Nash is man
ager of the American Book Company,
a position which he immediately "ill
resign.
NO “THANKS” WITH
CIGARS RETURNED
BY SCHOOL’S HEAD
PITTSBL’RG, l>e<. 26. Hundreds of
Christmas cigars, sent b.\ heads of school
supply concerns, were today returned b\
Superintendent of Schools S. L. Heeter
and other department heads of the board
of public edmatiori without thanks
Some of ihe officials declared that thej
.',<v'red to baniah an> hint of graft, ami.
therefore. would receiv- onl\ :r«»od
wishes.” I’ was sni<l today that ihi-. at
titude on the part of the school officials
was instituted by themselves and was not
ordered by the board of public education.
DALTON MAN. ON BOND.
AGAIN LANDS IN JAIL
DALTON GA.. Dec. 26. Afle hav
ing gained his freedom b\ making bond
when he was charged with assault on a
woman living In Manlytown. Ren
Staten has again landed In jail, this
time on the ehargt of assault with in
tent to murder.
Staten attacked Hook* B '.'in with
a knife, cutting a deep gash In his face.
Bryant's wound is no- - ioo-. Ii is
. lit I Staten c
tacked Bryan n tin
..f his trient’ nvay Ime Slab o - pl ' ■■
of business
rTTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2G. 1912.
MLS FIRE TH
J SET ® BEER
I Negro Refuses to Leave Burn-
I ing Bed Until He Has Recov
ered His "Christmas."
Despite the fact that himself, his bed
■ and his rooming house were nearly
burned up early Christmas morning.
I John Wylie, a negro, of 197 Peters
street, spent a happy Christmas—he re
covered his beer from the threatening
fla njes.
John was pulled from his bed. where
lie lay fast asleep, after all other occu
pants of fne house had fled, by Fipe
Chief Cummings. The smoke was
’ stilling, and Chief Cummings was for
hurrying the negro out.
"Wait a minute, boss." the negro said.
s|, , pily, as th ■ chief pulled him toward
th door. "I's jest got to hab mj’ Christ
; mas,” he said, as he hunted beneath the
bed covers for a package.
After the fire was out. Chief Cum
mings saw John standing shivering on
the street, and said to him:
"John, did you get y our pocketbook'.”’
“Lord, boss.” the negro said, “that
wasn't no pocketbook; that was my
Christmas beer."
A little black water .spaniel, named
Belle. Was the heroine of the early
morning blaze. Discovering the Are
while the negroes slept, the little dog
gave the alarm by barking and pulling
at the lied clothes of her mistress, Alice
. Coleman a negress who cooks for the
lestumant under the sleeping quarters.
THIS HEN OPERATES
BIG COLD STORAGE
PLANT ALL HER OWN
TARRYTOWN. N. V.. Dec. 26.—Gilbert
Brown, of Eastview, owns a Plymouth
Roek hen who has been operating a cold
storage plant of her own.
This morning Brown was attracted by
I the lien s cackling and followed her to his
I ici house, and there, hidden under the
I floor, wen 72 eggs. Brown believes that
' In* i suninii i i lie lien wandered Into the. ice
■ bouse and. finding a cool spot, laid an
j egg and afmr starting the nest went there
• every day.
As eggs arc much higher now, Brown
say s his hen is not alone a good cold stor
age proposiiion, but a financier, and bn
.■epee's his neighbors will now train Hfetr
liens io lay ,-old storage egg -.
FORAKER SELLS HIS
WASHINGTON HOUSE
\\ AS 11 LX< IT’< >.\. Dec. ;.*6. Kornwr Sen
ator Joseph B. Poraker, whose retire
iiH'fi' from th»’ I ntte<i Stages senate was
the result of exposure by the Hearst pa
pers of his relations with the Standard
Oil Company through the publication of
the Archbold letters, is about’ t<j sever
ih< last tie. that binds him to the na
ticr. il capital. The magnificent residence,
where he once entertained lavishly and
where he lived during his appearance be
fore tnc <’l.Lpp investigating committee,
when Id- unsuccessfully endeavored to ex
plain tho Standard OH letters reply to
th- tes'imon' submitted by Mr. Hearst,
is to be sohi t’i s wee to Mr»,. Delos
' Hlodgo;’, ms Ori n Rapids, Mich., who
v. u. ’iA ht» ' v ctsniiigion.
MOVETOSTAIWP
: OUTHOGGHOLERA
I
State Veterinarians Urge Strict
Enforcement of Quarantine
Laws to End Epidemic.
Steps are being taken today to pre
vent enormous economic lose to the
farmers and switie breeder:-- of Georgia
through Hie ■ ravages of t-og cholera,
, a loss which affects the pocketbook of
i the ultimate consumer, and which was
lamented at the sixth annual meeting
of the Georgia State Veterinary asrio-
■ ciation, held at the capitol yesterday.
The discussion of the disease took up
i the greater part of the meeting, and as
| a result resolutions were adopted look
i Ing to the enforcement of regulations of
j quarantine.
The subject was sprung by a paper
by Dr. W. M. Burson, of Athens, on
"The Diagnosis of Ilog Cholera.” Chol
era, it was said, bad entered nearly
every county in the southern part of
the state. ,It could be controlled, how-
■ ever, by quarantine and preventive
: sanitary methods.
Quarantine Regulations.
, The quarantine regulations which the
j resolution of the association seeks to
i enforce are rules 17. 18 and 19 of the
| department of agriculture, bulletin No.
I 7. and are:
j Rule No. 17. Hogs infected with
or exposed to hog cholera shall not
; run oil ranges or commons; such
| hogs must be confined in strict
quarantine, in inclosures uv<ned by
or under the control of the owners
of such hogs.
Carcasses of hogs that have died
of cholera or any other infectious
or contagious diseases must not be
transported upon or across public
highways (unless proper precau
tions are taken to prevent the
spread of infection), but. must be
burned or deeply buried —not less
than four feet deep—upon the in
fected premises.
Rule No. 18. All persons are here
by warned of the danger of bring
ing hogs into tills state or moving
i them from one section of the state
j to another for either breeding or
feeding. Such movement should
be made under strict sanitary pre
j cautions, both hogs and vehicles
i being thoroughly disinfected. Hogs
brought to any farm or rang*- in
I the state should be segregated for
i at least 30 days as a precaution
against the spread of cholera.
Must Not Be Sold.
Owners of swine in any commu
nity in which hog cholera is sus
pected are requested to communi
cate with the state veterinarian in
■ order that the disease may be in-
vestigated and proper measures
taken to control the spread of the
disease. *
Rule No. 19. Hogs exposed to or
infected with hog cholera must not
be sold for slaughter, breeding or
feeding purposes.
Six weeks after the death or re
covery of the last case of hog chol
era upon any premises the quaran
tine shall automatically terminate.
The officers elected for the new year
are: Dr, W. N. Burson, Athens, presi
dent; Dr. J. C. Schwenke. Thomasville,
vice president; Dr. P. F. Bahnsen,
Americus, secretary and treasurer.
ATHLETE RECOVERS
FROM BROKEN NECK,
DESPITE PHYSICIANS
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., Dec. 26
Just be cheerful and don't believe all
the physicians tell you about yourself.
That is the philosophy of Waldorf Mill
er, of this city, who was able to leave
his home and greet his friends.
This was the first time in more than
a year that he has been out of doors,
and, while he was under the care of
surgeons, he was informed scores of
times that there was no chance of his
recovery.
Early in July of last year Miller had
his neck broken by diving into shallow
water at Hudson park. He had forgot
ten about the tide and miscalculated
the deptli near the diving platform.
His head struck the bottom and he
was carried from the water uncon
scious. When he was examined in the
hospital the physicians announced that
the man's neck was broken and that he
had only a few hours to live. Miller
didn’t agree with them. He was always
I cheerful. It was greatly due to his de
| termination to prove that he was going
to survive that he recovered. The bone
! of his neck knitted and he is today as
• sound and athletic as ever, except that
I fi>r a time he will have to use crutches
j in order not to put too much of a strain
lon his spine.
ANSWERS HORSEWHIP
BLOWS WITH BULLET
DECATUR, ILL., Dee. t«. Former
Mayor J B. Porter, of Olney, 111., was
shot while he was flogging David Bates
with a blacksnake whip as a result of a
quarrel lasting a year, which had Us
I start in an alleged insult to Porter's wife
Iby Bates. Bates is a wealthy citizen of
j Olney and Porter was mayor of the city
up to last spring.
Bates was surrounded by a crowd and
several men started to gel a rope Io lynch
him. He was rescued by three police
in, u.
WOMAN IN CANADA IS
HELD AS MRS. GUNNESS
LA PoRTE, IND., Dec. 36—Chief of Po
lice Meinke. who has always contended
that Mrs Bell Gunness was alive, said
he considered the description furnished by
detectives of Lethbridge, Alberta, the l>est
which lias been received of a woman an
swering to the printed likeness of the
murderess. A more complete inscrip
tion lias been sent to the authorities at
Lethbridge, where the woman is untier
eurvtUlßnce
Atlanta s Perfect 30~Months-Old Boy Pound
HERE'S A YOUNG 'CHAMP'
' x
.<? ,w
— ... —JO W TZZT.:—L"x
// i J #IB \
I -A '’*** w
1/ W _ V T
J H.T-
ul ' ik I
/SKxy \
//i I x /IML\
'A
B--' • ' »
A
- ■ • - ■ , j
St. Elmo M Hssenoali'. -Ir.
This Little Athlete Weighs 32
Pounds and Is Three Feet
in Height.
“1 can tell you where to find the per
fect two-and-a-half-year-old Atlanta
baby,” said a friend of The Georgian’s
expert judge the other day. “Bring
you. camera and tape line to 42 Park
avenue; the boy is there."
And sure enough. b< was there, His
name is Pt. Elmo Massengale. ,|; . a.n<l
he might easily take a prize in a beau
ty show for young-ters of I,is age. in
addition to being pronounced by tin ex
pert the most perfect baby.
The tape line and scales alone did
not declare Master St. Elmo the cham
pion, however. One look tit him and
nine persons out of ten, including moth
ers of other healthy boys, would forth
with proclaim him "in a class by him
self."
It isn't often one finds a bo) two
years and six months old who meas
ures three feet in his stockings ami 1
weighs 32 pounds, stripped for his bath.
Then a chest measurement of 2u 3- 4
inches, an 11-inch thigh, and a 6 1-4
inch upper arm, also are unusual pos
sessions for a youngster of that age.
But St. Elmo Massengale, the pride
of one Park avenue family, wears all
of these, testimonials of ph.\ -ieal p< -
faction, and the smile which accompa
nies it is not of conceit it merely show
that he is healthy, and happy.
That smile, too, is worth something. i
When it broadens over his face and lib '
front teeth are exposed to view, it
shows more than the tape line cun. It
shows a perfect set of white, pearly
teeth, which, from present indi< ations.
bid fair to remain free from a dentist's
care; dimples, exposed by the smile, to
rave about, and a soft, clear skin.
COMPROMISE TO FIX
BRITISH INSURANCE
LONDON, Dec. 26. Lloyd George's na- ;
tional insurance scheme has not yet sur- !
mounted ail the preliminary difficulties, |
although the act really baa been in opera- ;
lion for some mouths, in so far as the citi
zen contributors are concerned. January
15 next the contributors will be entitled to
the benefits of rlu doctors’ attendance
and the medicine and sick fund, hut unless
the chancellor of the < -.vhequer u»id the
doctors make soon- compromise within the
next three weeks the poor and sick con
tributors may have to wait considerable
time for the chief benefits of the act.
•_ j
GENERAL DOMINGO DIAZ
STRICKEN AT AGE OF 71
I
NEW YOKE. !)♦■<■ 2U-—General Domingo
Diaz, widely known <n Centra! American
politics as a soldier and patriot, died here
of double pneumonia. General Diaz
arrived in New York a few days ago from
Paris, where he had been living with his
wife, his daughter and ic husband. Gen
eral Juan Jiminez. He was on his way to
Panama. The general was 71 \ear.s old. |
Before the secession of Panama <»ni Co
lombia he led a liber; J faction in Punauui
and later an armed I'piKu;' c •-
lombia. General Diaz subsequently v.a
appulnted minister ’■< PTance' Belgian
an-l Italy fvi the new republic of Pangin.i.
; e o.
(•Measurements of:
i;3O-Months-old Model;
; • Height :; f,. t •
• Weight 32 pounds ®
• Ned 9.25 inches •
• l'p|i< . tight .i tn. up . .6.75 indies •
•i . ,
• Ippe: bit arm, up.. . . t 1.7.7 inches •
• I’ppt hft arm. down . ,li.2a inches •
» '’best 20.75 indies •
e Right thigh H indies •
» Lett (high 11 inches •
• Right leg- Bim in •
» Lett leg 8 indies ■>
• l.igiil forearm ...7.7 iti.-li. •
I • I.' 1 .' ft for ar,n in. e
“MODEL HUSBAND"
SUED FOR DIVORCE;
“NEVER TOLD A LIE”
K XSAS CITY, M(».. I 2»'.. At last
the ”niod«*l husband” has '.eon found. He
I is Elijah L. Cooper anil he liv< s in Kaii.-as
Citj
I>t ;
er, is se«d<ing a divorce from him.
Tim ‘‘model husband* is conit-sting tin
wife’s petition for <Hv«’»rce and his con
; tention is that hr is as near perfect as
; husbands ffot to !><•.
Witne ses testified as follow. : •
That Mis. Cooper said: “lh-'s a jewtl o!
a husband.”
T’ha ev» ry t.vemng before she got honr
hr prepared supper.
That after supper he helped with the
dishes.
Thai lie never swore, or even “cussed”
in his life.
That he never told n lit- to her
That hr kissed her fondly every tim *
hr got a chance
'That h< gave her $5 a week pin money.
GIRLS ARE URGED TO
EMULATE EXAMPLE
SET BY HELEN GOULD
PH ILA I H'.LI’HIA. I/ ■ _<■ Ti R r v.
Jarm-s B. L.’? ng : I’mshy-
tuiian ministers m< ♦ •ing };■ . . said:
“Tin- • in < • i so ni.inj unhappy
homt 'i’l « iipT - Uml ,| n ,)
(r’-uld h;:- st in <■ t<><> <ng ft.” h> : hu
band i «;<•■: ftn mg a!,( : (Jud lo\ ing m..n
i> one that < very young girl in tin- na
tion ought to follow It will d’» more
to solve this Tom - p ob'mn than 10,000
sermons on •’ivor< t . and I expect it will
turn out io Im- one of tin* most success
ful mat< in s th.it has ( v«-i b* <-n tnade.
“Ma it i.isp-s like this will show what
will i< u! if nu n ami women '-lect lift
pa.tnris who worship tin* >amr Mast* i
and haw th»- >.ime ideals. The home
problem iirrc is solved even before the
wedding.”
HAVE YOU A DEAF CHILD?
■ li ' ‘’fi x ;..i\ .»<>’ ;n ♦ >'.■> .i , for lr J’ ’.’hildi <n. < »nl\ school
Souii. _■ Sl’Uj’H \< iU'lvolj* ;t«l\uiucd methods; home life
I. nsurpjLS. 1 ed result
Mis Arbaugh s School for Deaf Children
110 Rogers Ave. MACON, GA,
TODAY'S
MARKETS
STOCKS.
X ! \\ ¥< HtK. 1 >ec. 26.—The first sessi«»it
' 1 -tAz' k exchange after Christmas I
the iiurln t firm. 'l'here /vas 1
!'i<h i H l»I. sirt aLih in several shares at the
■ ”cinni; . Tin railroad shares, trac- ..
i »>ns linn I nitf'd States Steel were up. h
nd (’.ere was n<» early evidence of tije-d
near s* iHlment that has prevailed for 5
■ • I hue in ihe market.
.Xt v York broke rs made the’r own mar.
kei. having no guiding influence from J
1 ««n.l<> i. wiirt " th, exchange was dosed. O
Speu’Uati v<? interest se< med v» concen
■ io th. u..r<iD stocks with H rook-‘f
! n iJapul Traudt tht most prominent cf
th ■ group. Brooklyn Rapid Transit open
'd ai 92 J «. an advance of Other ad- I
vames uer' Great Northern preferred l ,-A;
luterboro Metropolitan ’. K : Reading Vi; '
I nion Pacific United States Steel hJ. ?
I ater Brooklyn Rapid Transit was boosted
to 93.
The curb market opened dull.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
quotations to 11 a. mi.:
~lt jPrev
S I ’L S Opt ‘''High Jj>w. \.M.|Cl’se
\mal. < opper, <.‘*h i;r« 75”\ 75% 75%
At.i Bod Sug. :: 3! F.oyJ 51.
B. 11. T" jr H 9? !•:.;% ‘.»2%! 92 1 4
«'•*n Products 11,,I 1 ,, p i v.. yjt., 14
<: Xurih., pfd. 1:9 u. 1!{ 1.. 1301. 130%
Inter l>< i.> .. i: c. I9L, •’, 19%' 19%
do P’>'f. .. n-% 64% 64% 64%| 64%
■ Mall .. 31 .1 31 31 29
!•••<»■ •- ... Id 1»h % >37% !67%167%
Ruilwi j • « 28 2S "8 27% u
• nion I’adtic 1!% 159% IT'. % 17>' %.tsl'% >■
I >. Sto I E'l 67 68 67%
A 0.'2 I dot; . 77 .73 77 7'. 74%
MINING STOCKS.
ROSToN. De< • Opening: Uurbin 5444
■ 7'.
GRAIN.
' Hlt'A'liDee .«.. There v.as little
••!>:i , ig> In II;.- wheat maike: this morn
ing, though .vti: .< ■ ibly a littu strong
er. Northwestern receipts wer about the
s line US 111,,5r of a year ag... and the ,
iVinniyeg run v.as luavier. There were
no reports of wheat prices from abroae
became of ;|:, f. reign -art .. bring
close.l dr.ih'k i':e I’Giiiay .-aas. e.
Torn teas '«<• to ■:,<• lower uml th sell- I
Ing \ as quite -.l.'live.
Tall w. ir I,|. Io Ije lower U’b. slow.
Illg proilue.:■ wore higher ai:>l firm, Ik
■ mpatny with hogs.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
'lra'n quotations:
Prevlau*
Open High Low Close Gloss.
WHEAT—
Dec 86’4.
Jia; .11T iii-v, si:.. nut
Jul' SS'i eg’,.. sriT SB». s 88%
Cl 'll."
I'"|. 17'. ITT IT'., 47~i
Ma.' 'B'.lll ■ 18’.. 48fc s
■ illy 'tn- 194
< lATS
I h‘< 3:... • 32 , 32 : »- 329 m
May 33 " 33 * 33 33 * 33 '■
July 33% v
f’< UIK
•Lili. 17.92%
Maj 18.30 IS. 3;'.. 18.30 18.32 1 - 18.25
LA Rl »
Inn. '.t.92% 9.92‘-2 9.92 1 -. 9.92% 9.95
M. •> 1 J.OIC 10.02% 10.07’•> 10.02 L 9.97%
HI BS
.lan '.LB2L. 9.82% 9.82% 9.82% 9.75
May .... 9.30
Fb®r»® i» On9y Ono
warausu- -<rrr-»
“Bromo
Quinine”
That is
Laxative
Bromo
Quinine
Utud Th* Woi'ld Ovet /o
Cun m in One Oxy.
Alvay? remember cue full nam*. Look lor
his? signature on every box 25c.
YOUOIMS
/ r * iM =
SHE THEY WEAK OB PAINFUL 7
Do your lungs ever bleed?
Do you have night sweats?
Have you pains in chest and sides ?
Do you spit yellow and black matter?
Are you continually hawking and coughing?
Do you have pains under your shoulder blades?
These are Regarded Symptoms of
Lung Trouble and
CONSUMPTION
You should take Immediate steps to check the
progress of these symptoms. The longer you all m
them to advance and develop. the more deep seated
and serious your condition becomes.
We Stand Ready to grove to You absolutely.* hat
—■ Lung Genuine,
the Gcman Treatnient. has cared completely and
permanent I vea e after caseof Consumption (Tuber
culosis), Chronic Bronchitis, Catarrh of the Lun»;s.
atarrh of the Bronchial Tubes and other lung
troubles. Many who had Jo » all hope anil
who had been given up by physician have been per
ruanetly cured by Lung Germinfl. It I not onh a
cure lor Consumption but a preventative. If your
lunge are merely weak and the <fi • i*-e has not. yet
manifested itself, you can prevent its development,
you »an build up your lungs and system to their
Formal strength and capacity. Lung Genuine has
cured advanced Consumption, in many cases over
five years ago. and t he patients remain strong and
in .splendid health today.
Lot Us Send You the Proof—Proof
that will Convince any Judge
or Jury on Earth
—ill gladly send you the proof of many reroark
abie <uires also a FREE TRIAL of Lung Genuine
together with our new 40-page book (in colors) on the
treatment and careof consumption and lung trouble.
JUST SEND YOUR NAME
LUN3 GSRMINE CO. 334 Raeßlod, JACKSON, MICH
3