Newspaper Page Text
I
Go To The
Original
$15 Tailors
Made to Order
The old reliable
“Scotch” Woolen
Mills. Our imita-
tors will do their best
to confuse you. To
protect yourself, re
member this name
and address.
fiOLEN MILLS
Give your teeth the
benefit of its thorough,
antiseptic cleansing
that makes for “Good
Teeth - Good Health.”
The flavor is
delicious.
DFFTO CAPTURE
NEXT MEETING
Continued From Page 1.
with the cuntrartp a diagram of tlie
floor .*»pac« indicating the room and
iht* regular rate. They won’t be able
to go above the rate even If the hot* I
men felt inclined to.
’ Memphis will not get the conven
tion. because it hasn’t got the hotels
%nd the Shriners know It.” said Mr.
Arinir ‘‘They’re building one now.
but it won’t compare with any of
the nicer hotels already completed in
Atlanta, and as for the best hotels
there—Atlanta’s got beter on he side
streets This aJone makes It doubly
sure we’ll get the convention, but
if there’s any doubt the size of our
delegation removes it.”
The Arab Patrol of Yaarab Temp ",
the crack drum corps, 40 atrong, will
be a valuable asset of the Atlanta del
egation. Tt is an independent organ
isation formed by the temple for con
vention work and occasions that de
mand public appearance. It has a*-
tracted much attention at convention 4 *
throughout the country.
Members of the Patrol.
The patrol is as follows:
Captain J. O. Seamans, First Idea-
tenant H. <\ Ashford, Second lieuten
ant F. E. Van der Veer, First Ser
geant C. W. Ferguson. Quartermaster
H. H. Milner and Patrolmen Albe r t
AKra, C. E. Parber, J. J. Barnes, Jr.
\Y. D. Benson, F. M. Brothertoo.
George E. Argard, R A. Burnett, • ».
1 Butler, A. B. Chapman, R. E.
Church, Frank Dundell, E E. Cunning
ham, J C. Deavours. George Freeman,
L. H* Geiger, H H Green. J. L. Gric >
J. C. Jones, M. E. McGee, M. N. Mi ;
on. T. A. Mixon and R. S. Osborn
Some unofficial delegates who will
go are Fred Houser, J. C. Greenfield,
s L. Dickey, W. R. Joyner, H. G.
M :tin, J. B. Jacoway. Fred Patterson.
Graham Phelan. J. Lee Barnes, Ben
f\. cy. J. F. Carson, Fred Van der
P- < J. F. Waltt. (5eorge Beck, Jesse
F. Couch and James Kcinpton.
The delegation will leave Dallas,
returning, the evening of May 15 at S
o'clock and arrive in Atlanta the even
ing of May 17.
Danish Minister
Is Courting Again
Washington Society Hears Engage
ment to Mrs. Townsend
Is Renewed.
WASHINGTON. May 9.- The en
gagement which friends insist exist-
c*d between Mrs. Richanl Townsend
and M. Constantin Brun, the Danish
Minister, last year, according to ru
mor current this week, has been
renewed.
Several times while stationed In
other countries M. Brun paid visits to
Washington, many say to see the rich
widow. When he was sent to Wash
ington a year ago every one expected
that Mrs. Townsend would soon take
her place as chatelaine of the Le
gation.
AIRSHIPS PREDICTED AS
DEFENDERS OF THE CANAL
NEW ORLEANS, May 9.—Thai
aeroplanes are to be used extensively
for defenses of the Panama Canal
was the statement of Aviator Robert
G Fowler, who returned here to-day
from Panama. He asserted that
<’olonei Goethals would ask Congress
for an appropriation for aeroplanes
and hydro-aeroplanes to be used in
connection with the proposed fortifi
cations.
Two little
minutes-
Spend two little min
utes a day now and
avoid years of regret
later. Spend it with
COCB0CE3
RIBBON
DECrmt CREAM
PRETTY VASSAR GIRL AFTER
'BIG PAT'S'SHOT-PUT RECORD
MISS ELIZABETH A. HARDEN
PATRICK M’DONALD SETTING A NEW MARK.
I
BT TABERNACLE
Committee Meets Wednesday to
Choose Minister—Attendance
Has Suffered,
At a meeting of the pulpit supply
committee Wednesday evening, a new
pastor for the Baptist Tabernacle will
be chosen.
The Tabernacle has been Without a
regular pastor since the resignation
of Dr. Robert 8. Mac Arthur, and t lie
attendance, it is said, has suffered.
A. c. Boatman, chairman of the
committee, said several ministers of
International reputation are under
consideration. The man chosen, he
said, must be ready to take an active
part in the fight against evil of every
kind, for civic betterment and for
cleaner and better living
"The Tabernacle is a church of the
masses, and it stands between politi
cal and moral wrong's and the masses
of the city of Atlanta.” Mr. Boatman
declared.
The salary of the Tabernacle pas
torate is more than $5,000 a year.
Church Learns Its
Pastor Was Convict
Minister Who Disappeared From
New Jersey Town Is Sought
by the Police.
NEW YORK, May 9. The disap
pearance of the Rev. John Solomon,
after he had conducted Sunday even
ing services in the I’nited Christian
Ohuivh at Arlington, \ J.. was ex
plained \esterday when it became
known that the police of Newark and
Kearney were looking for him on be
half of the authorities of Elmira Re- i
forma tore. Solomon. It was said, had I
broken parole from that institution. |
Since February Solomon has been j
acting as assistant pastor of tlie lit-j
tie Arlington church, and also as
treasurer of the Jersey Home for
Destitute Children and Homeless
j Women.
What Ails You?
An invitation is ortordoSby Doctor Pierc#
to«»en s ci. and ailing nan or w.-nan to
nonsuit th« Far-ilty of lb* Invalids* Hotel
at Buffalo, N \ bir inter. Writs your
Hymptom.* fully ana frankly, and evert
letter w 11 b« careful! * consKlrred. faD.v
answered and its a’Htemnn's held
strictly private and sacredly confidential
Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery
for ri*-h. pure blood and tbu* in-
vifrorate* the ayateut For a torpid livwr
• no its attend*-.? in digs* two. <;> s.-.rpva.
■eaoache. perhaps d inne^s. fo 1 rcath.
naatv coated tongue with bttfrr taste.
<«*s of appetite with di-tr-ss after e«‘-
• a. i.er\ou>a«*s aad deoiktj. (touting t
"Well,
NEW YORK
swan
Just at this point the automobiles
around Forty-second Street became
congested, and genial “Rat.” McDon
ald, pride of the traffic cops and
champion shot-putter of the world,
broke off Ills exclamation. Maybe it
was begt so. for Patrick had just been
told th
after his shot-putting
seemed a bit “miffed.”
He did not seem at all pleased to
think that his athletic prowess
should be o’ershadowed- not by a
young college girl, at any rate.
But Miss Elizabeth Abigail Harden,
of Newark, N. J., and a freshman at
Vassar. is Just as proud of her record
as McDonald is of his. and she said
to-day that she will shortly do even
better .than 33 feet and 3-4 inches.
In the shot-put McDonald's mark
for the 24-pound shot is 80 feet and
3 3-4 inches.
No Vassar girl will ever reach
Pat's record, however, for they throw
a seven-pound shot at the girl’s col
lege
Miss Harden’s triumph came in the
annual field meet at Vassar last week,
and she was easily the star of the
day. Besides the shot-put even.
Miss Harden won the basket ball
throwing contest with a mark of
80 feet 13 1-8 inches and the baseball
throwing with 205 feet 7 inches. In
both the ^latter events she broke rec
ords held by Miss Inez Milholland.
who heretofore had been held the
champion all-around woman athlete.
Like Miss Milholland. the Newark
girl is an ardent worker for votes
for women, and the only blight to her
triumphs of Saturday was the fact
that the meet kept her from march
ing with the other 10,000 women
Who are fighting for the ballot.
King Ed ward Speed
'Fiend.' Says Autoist
Late Monarch’s Chauffeur Tells in
a Book of His Ruler’s
# Traits.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. May 0. Interesting
trials in King Edward's character an
revealed In the book. "What 1 Know.”
by t.\ YV. Stamper, private automobile
l expert to the late monarch. It says:
I The King liked speedy traveling, bid
insisted on careful driving through
towns and villages. His walk was
never leisurely. He was in and out of
a motor car or a train in a moment.
•‘He spoke rapidly, ate very fast and
smoked hard. Speed was the essence
of his nature.”
The King v chaufl'ehr always was
I instructed by the equerry to observe
! the legal speed limit, but if the King
complained, he was to increase the
I speed temporarily and gradually to
slacken it again.
GOES TO PREACH REFORM
IN JAIL; HELD AS GUN T0TER
<’OLl MBPS. GA May 9. When
I Jailer Layfield of Muscoge Coun
ty searched an Atlanta negro
! minister, win* came to the jail to make
prisoners, he
ol in his pock-
10 BE RUSHED
Tl
Continued From P»9« 1.
■ked up. He will
•f the Superior
BEST FOR GIRLS
Rscreation Congress Speaker De
clares Vigorous Games Are
Character Developers.
RICHMONt), VA„ May 9.—Too
much distinction is made between
boys and girls, in their play, their
work and their educational training.
This was th& text of an address by
Mrs. Charles T. Weller, of Lawrence,
Kansas, at the morning session of
the Recreation Congress.
“Many people begin, in his'baby
hood, to train the boy away from
the gentler side of life by taking
avCay his doll. Later they teach
him that certain home duties belong
to the girl; and since the boy's work
such a< cutting wood and drawing
water no longer has a place in the
city household, he grows up without
sense of responsibility and devotion
toward his own home when lie has
one.
"The girl, on the other hand, is
constantly repressed and. because her
faults are not dramatic like those of
her brother, her elder? fail to realize
that she needs broad training to free
her from the narrowness and petti
ness of women, which has beeu the
jest of-the ages.
"Vigorous sports, especially games,
are found to develop just those chav
acteristk s In which w omen are lack
ing.
"Let the girls play hard sometimes
and forget themselves. Quieter sport
musie. literatuVe, art—have their
very important place for the girl; and
quite ns much for the boy. For with
this all-round training each may he
gentle and each may be strong when
occasion demands it; and together
they may round out a fuller, more
wholesome life for the race.
Loses Pants Seat,
But Wins Election
Determined Candidate Does Not Let
Accident Cost Him Vote
He Goes After.
W l N ST ED. CONN, May 9.—Rob
ert E. Maher, an officer of the Win
ded Edge Tool Works and Repub!!-
* an candidate for Burgess in the
town election, lost the seat of his
trousers in getting a delinquent voter
to the polls, but tame out a victor.
A few minutes before the closing
of the polls Maher was apprised that
.1 certain elector had not exercised his
rights. Jumping into an automobile
he started in quest of the voter, whom
he found at v o k atop of an ice
house. .M. ler in coming down the
ice run tame in contact with mails
which taught in his trousers sen*
iompletel\ removing it.
He got to the poll* on time with
the voter, however.
conduct toward the girls and women
of the plant.”
”1 have noticed him smile and wink
at the girls 1n the place. That was
two years ago."
"Did you make a statement to the
detectives of undue familiarity you
had witnessed?"
"I told them that f had seen Frank
flirt with the girls and women—that
was all I said.”
*Cbarga» Familiarities.
The testimony of Nellie Wood, a
young girl of 8 Corput Street came
next.
In brief it was this;
Q. Do you know Leo Frank?—A. I
worked for him two days.
Q. Did you observe any miscon
duct on hia part?—A. Well, his ac
tions didn’t suit me. He’d come
around and put his hands on me.
when such conduct was entirely un
called for.
Q. Is that all he did?—A. No. He
asked me one day to come into his
office, saying that he wanted to talk
to me. He tided to close the door, but
I wouldn’t let him. He got too fa
miliar by getting so close to me. He
also put his hands on me.
Q. Where did he put his hands?—
A. He barely touched my breast. He
was subtle with his approaches, and
tried to pretend that he was joking,
but I was too wary for such as that
Quit His Employ.
Q. Did he try further familiarities?
—A. Yes.
Q. When did this happen?—A. Two
years ago.
Q. What did you tell him when you
left his employ?—A. I just quit, tell
ing him that it didn’t suit me.
Frank’s testimony was looked for
ward to with keen Interest, but when
he was called to the stand in the
afternoon, he merely answered addi
tional questions as to his move
ments on the day of the crime and
failed to add materially to the evi
dence in hand.
He appeared pale and haggard from
his imprisonment, but he replied to
ail of the questions clearly and
showed no hesitation or apparent
fear. He was asked:
Testimony of Frank.
Q. What kind of elevator door is
there to the shaft in the pencil fac
tory?—A. Sliding doors.
Q. How many?—A. One on each
floor.
Q. Are they latticed or solid?—A.
Solid.
Q.Where was the elevator at 12
o’clock Saturday?—A. I did not no
tice.
Q. Were the doors open or closed?
A. I don’t remember.
Q. W T hat protection would a person
have from falling down the shaft if
the doors were left open?—A. A bar
which projects across the opening.
Q. After the crime was committed,
where did the elevator stand?—A. I
only know where it stood Sunday
morning. It then was on the second
floor.
Didn’t File Time Tape.
Q. When you last removed the tape
from the time clock, what did you do
with it?—A. Handed it to an officer
in the building
Q. Did you put it on file?—A. No.
Q. Are you sure?—A. Yes. posi
tive. t
Q. Do you remember a party at
your house on the night of April 26?—
A. Yes.
Q. Can you name the guests?—A.
I don’t remember them all.
Q..When the police came to bring
you down to the factory that Sunday
morning. what was said about whis
ky?—A. 1 said I wanted something
warm to drink. One of the detectives
suggested whisky.
Q. What time was it?—A. Between
7:30 and 8 o’clock
Q. What did you say about dream
ing?—A. I said to someone that I
thought I had dreamed of hearing the
telephone ring in the dead of night.
Says He Viewed Body.
Q. When you went to the under
takers'. did you go in the water closet
instead of the room in which the body
lay?—A. No.
Q. Did you view the body?—A. Yes.
Q. Did you recognize the girl—A.
Yes.
Q. When did you first hear her
name?—A. I don’t remember.
Q What time did you return home
that Sunday afternoon?—A. 1 don’t
recollect.
Q. Did you telephone your wife be
fore your return?—A. Yes.
Q. Was the murder discussed at
home that afternoon'.—A. Not much.
Q. What topic was discussed.—A. I
don't remember.
Often Does Not Remember.
Q. When did Quinn first mention
to you his visit to the factory on the
26th?- A. 1 don’t remember
Q. What did he say?—A. He said,
"Don't you recollect that I was at
the factory Saturday about noon?"
Q. What did you tell him about
withholding that information until
your attorney had been consulted?—
A. 1 don't remember. I had so many
visitors that I couldn't recollect the
exact words.
Q. Who suggested the conference
with your attorney relative to Quinn's
visit?—A. I don't remember.
Q How long have you known \ou
GEORGIA
NEWS IN BRIEF
Ferm Sale Set Ae4de.
MACON.—It being testified that Cicero
Johnson, a prominent Macon man. was
laboring under a mental aberration
when he paid John W Bradley $25,000
for a. Jones County farm, a Bibb Coun
ty jury’ has decreed that the deeds shall
be ran celled and the purchase money
returned to Mrs. Johnson.
Macon Policemen Suspended.
MACON. - Because he sat down while
on duty and with profanity told his
lieutenant to report ft, Policeman John
Metts la under indefinite suspension.
Policeman Gatliff has been suspended for
five days for entering a house In the
restricted district while on duty and not
on official business
Perjury Trial May 26.
MACON.—Jesae C. Harris, a promi
nent Macon lawyer, and Jaw partner of
Representative Mlnter Wimberly, will
be tried on May 26 for perjury, the in
dictment for which was found against
him by the November Grand Jury iti its
investigation into the primary election
irregularities
Fence Row ‘Gets Into Court.
MACON.—Mrs. W. M. Kneed has been
bound over by the City Recorder to the
City Court on the charge of pointing a
pistol at Mrs Beatrice leaf a next-door
neighbor. They had a dispute about
the fence which separated their lots.
Ce ntral Stockholders to Meet.
SAVANNAH—The stockholders and
directors of the Central of Georgia Rail
way and Ocean Steamship Company will
meet in Savannah Wednesday.
On Big Drainage Committee.
SAVANNAH.—Mayor Richard J. Da-
vant has been notified of his appoint
ment as a member of the general educa
tion committee of the National Drainage
Congress.
To Eulogize Chatham Artillery.
SAVANNAH.—Plans are on foot to
increase the Chatham Artillery to two
batteries, with Captain Richard J. Da-
vani as major. Lieutenant Edward G.
Thomson and Lieutenant E. D. Wells
will be elected captains.
Theater Hat Law Effective.
COLUMBUS.—The new city ordinance
regulating the wearing of hats in motion
picture shows, theaters and other pleas
ure places, Is effective in Columbus.
MARKET OPENING.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Stock quotations to 10 a.
STOCK— High.
Amal. Copper,
Atchieon ...
A. C. L
American Can
B. R. T
Can. Pacific..
C. and O
Consol. Gas .
Erie
K. and T
Pennsylvania.
Reading ..
So. Pacific . 95%
Union Pacific. 148%
Utah Copper.. 51&£
U. S. Steel .
Wabaeh, pfd.
Igh
75'/.
90s*
121
313.4
90
2404a
w5
130
28& 8
24
112
151'
95-
60>/4
0H
Low.
75', g
00'z
121
3134
90
240*/ 2
62%
130
28%
24
112
161‘/j»
85**
US}*
51%
60' 4
9%
10
A.M.
76'/.
99'/2
121
31%
90
240*b
62 f a
130
26%
24
112
1811/ 2
85%
148%
51%
6O/4
9%
Prev.
Close.
75'/.
00 , / 2
120/2
303/4
887.
241'/4
63'/4
129
s%
112
161'/.
85'/ 4
148/2
51%
60*4
9%
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Quotations in cotton futures:
• III |First| Prev.
[OpenjHlghlLow! Call.| Close.
May . J12.1712.17J12.16I12.16U2.15-16
June .
July . .
Aug. . .
Sept. . . .1 1 1 ! 111.23-26
Oct. . .11.16)11.16|ll. 15111.15 11.11-1
Nov. .' ' 1 1
Dec* .
Jan.
Feb.
Mch.
lii.iijii.is
11.14
j j j
1 1 1
NEW YORK COTTON.
Quotations in cotton futures:
1 1 |First! Prev.
iOpen!High|Low!CaIl.| Close.
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Dec.
Jan. .
Mch.
.11.54 11.58111.54111.58
.111.35 11.36:11.35ill.36
11.08(1.08 11.08 11.08
. |ll. OOjll.02'11.00111.02
ill.04|11.04|11.04|11.04110.99-11
.11 .03111 08!11.03;il.08110.97-98
' ! ; 11.05-06
11.42-43
11.49-51
11.52-53
11.30-31
11.04-06
10.97-98
.lad counsel?—Since Monday.
Q. Why was it mentioned that
Quinn’s visit be kept until consulta
tion with your lawyer?—A. I don’t
remember.
Explains Locks and Doors.
Q. How can you lock the door be
tween your office and the dressing
room where the blood spots were
found?—A. I have never seen it
locked.
Q. Is it usually open or locked?—
A. Closed.
Q. Is there any way of closing the
dorrs on the back stairway?—A. Yes
They are locked.
Q. Describe your telephone conver
sation with Detective Starnes at the
time you were informed of the trag
edy?—A. He asked me if I was super
intendent of the National Pencil Fac
tory. "I’d like to have you come
down here at once." he said when I
informed him that I was Leo Frank.
He said he wanted me to identify a
girl, and asked me if I knew Mary
Phagan.
Q. Didn’t you say that the first
time you had heard her name was
while you were traveling in the auto
on the way to the factory Sunday
moralng;?—A. I don’t recollect that I
did.
Q. Did you have any trouble with
a girl in your office Saturday morn
ing?—A. No. There was one incident
where a mistake had been made in
the pay envelope of Mattie Smith,
but it was corrected without any trou
ble.
Tlells of Callers at Office.
Q. What time was Mattie Smith in
your office?—A. Between 9 and 10
a. m.
Q. Did any one enter while she was
there?—A. I don't remember'
Q. Give the name of every one in
the office throughout the day Satur
day?—A. Mr. Darley, Mr. Holloway,
the office boy. Miss Hall, the stenog
rapher; Mr. Campbell. Mr. Fullerton.
Mrs. White. Lemmie Quinn. Mr.
GaNtt, Emma Clark, another girl em
ployee. Arthur White, Ha ry Denham,
Newt Lee and Mary Phagan.
Q. Did you see May Barrett?—A.
I don’t know r her.
Q. What did you say to Emma
Clark?—A. I don’t remember saying
anything to her.
The American-Georgian
Pony Contest Vote Coupons
Hearst’s Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian
PONT CONTEST VOTE COUPON, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1913
5 VOTES
NOT GOOD AFTER MAY 24, 1913
Voted for
Address
Voted by
CARRIER8’ AND AGENTS’ BALLOT.
Hearst’s Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian
Pony Contest Vote Coupon, Friday, May 9, 1913
5 VOTEC N0T good after
-- MAY 24, 1913
Voted for
%
Address
Voted by
SCHOOL BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ BALLOT.
Nature’s Banner of
‘Votes for Women’
Mrs. Torbet Will Raise Nothing but
Flowers of Yellow Hue in
Her Garden.
CHICAGO, May 9.—Nature is the
latest ally to be lined up under the
banner of "Votes for Women" and
the suffragist garden is the means by
w'hich it has been secured for the
cause. Mrs. Lewis K. Torbet an
nounced her plans for the brand new'
publicity method.
"I intend to have my entire garden
at my summer home remodeled and
install nothing but flowers of a yellow-
hue, the color of the American suffra
gists,” she said.
‘T will have marigolds. daisies,
roses, sunflowers, Japanese gold lilies,
chrysanthemums, buttercups and ev
ery yellow flower that will grow and'
wave for the cause of women’s suf
frage.
"But I won’t have anything with
the English militant suffragist colors
—violet and green.”
COTTON MANUFACTURERS
CONVENE IN COLUMBUS
COI.UMBUS. G a/m ay 9.—The an.
nual convention of the Cotton Man
ufacturers' Association of Georgia
convened in Columbus to-day, with
President F. B. Gordon, of this city,
presiding. Among‘the speakers for
the day were Stuart W. Cramer,
president of the American Cotton
Manufacturers’ Association, and D. W.
Peabody, of Atlanta. Fuller Callaway,
of LaGrange, banker and manufactur
er, also w r as on the program.
Effective Home Remedy
For Lang Trouble
It is a serious matter when the
lungs are affected. A trip away or
to a sanatorium Is not only expen
sive. but it involves separation from
home and friends. Some are bene
fited, but few can safely return.
Eckman’s Alterative is effective for
borne treatment. For example:
231 S. Atlantic Ave., Baddonfield.j
N. J.
"Gentlemen: In the fall of 1905 I
contracted a very severe cold, which
settled on my lungs. At last I began
to raise sputum, and my physician
then told me I must go to California
immediately. At this time I was ad
vised to take Eckman’s Alterative. I
stayed at home and commenced tak
ing it the last week in October. I
began to improve, and the first week
in January, 1906, I resumed my regu
lar occupation, having gained 25
pounds, fully restored to health. It is
now seven years since my recovery
has been effected, and I can not
praise Eckman’s Alterative too high
ly. I have recommended it with ex
cellent results.’’
(Signed) W. M. TATEM.
(Above abbreviated; more on re
quest.)
Eckman’s Alterative has been
proven by many years' tear to be
most efficacious in cases of severe
Throat and Lung Affections. Bron
chitis, Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn
Colds and in upbuilding the system.
Does not contain narcotics, poisons
or habit-forming drugs. For sale by
all Jacobs’ drug stores and other
leading druggists. Write the Eck-
man Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa.,
for booklet telling of recoveries and
additional evidence.
Better Than
Medicine
Breathe Hyomei and Be Rid of
Catarrh—Cleears Stopped-Up
Head .
Nature has a remedy for catarrh
and troubles of the breathing organs,
a treatment that is far better than
dosing the stomach with medicine.
It is the healing oils and balsams
of Hyomei which medicate the air
you breathe, reaching the most re
mote air cells in the nose, throat and
lungs, killing the catarrhal germs,
and restoring health to the musous
membrane.
In using Hyomei you are treating
your catarrhal troubles with the na
tural remedy, for it gives a curative
bath to the air passages. Ir has a
powerful healing and antiseptic ef
fect similar to the air in the moun
tains where the forests give off the
fragrant and healing balsams.
Hyomei has benefited so many suf
ferers of the worst cases of catarrh A
w’ith offensive breath, raising of mu
cous, frequent sneezing, droppings in
the throat and spasmodic coughing
that it is sold under an absolute guar
antee to refund the money if it does
not do all that is claimed for it. If
the treatment does not help you,
there will not be a penny’s expense,
while if it cures the cost is nominal.
A pomplete Hyomei Outfit sells for
, only $1.00. Extra bottles of liquid
if later needed 50 cents.
Druggists everywhere.
A Happy Child
In a Few Hours i
When Cross, Sick, Feverish,;
Tongue Coated or Bilious
Give Delicious 1 Syrup
of Figs. ’ ’
.Mother: look at the tongue', see
If it is coated. If your child is
listless, drooping, isn’t sleeping
well, is restless, doesn’t eat hearti
ly or Is cross, irritable, out of
sorts with everybody, stomach
sour, feverish, breath bad; has
stomach ache. diarrhoea, sore
throat, or is full of cold, it means
the little one’s stomach, liver and
30 feet of bowels are filled with
poisons and clogged up waste and
need a gentle, thorough cleansing
at once.
Give a teaspoonful of Syrup of
Figrs. and in a few hours the foul,
decaying constipated matter, un
digested food and sour bile will
gently move on and out of its lit
tle bowels without nausea, grip
ing or weakness, and you will
surely have a well and smiling
child shortly.
With Syrup of Figs you are not
drugging your children. Being
composed entirely of luscious figs,
senna and aromatics it can not
be harmful, besides they dearly
love its delicious taste.
Mothers should always keep
Syrup of Figs handy. It is the
only' stomach, liver and bowel
cleanser and regulator needed—a
little given»to-day will save a sick
child to-morrow.
Full directions for children of
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the package.
Ask your druggist for the full
name. "Syrup of Figs and Elixir
of Senna." prepared bv the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. This is the
delicious tasting, genuine old re
liable. Refuse any thing else of
fered.
MAIL ORDERS—.(Write for Free
Samples and self-measuring blanks.