Newspaper Page Text
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TTEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, C,A.. SUNDAY, JTTjY 27. 1012.
Slashed Skirts Block Fitfh Avenue
+•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ •!•••!•
N. Y. Mob leers Four Gay Women
+•+ •!*•*»* +•+
Police Rescue Scared Wearers
An actual snapshot of a slashed skirt wearer just before she
j and some other women caused a traffic blockade in Fifth avenue,
New York.
(A
Governor Keeps Silence While His
Friends Sound Georgia, and the
Hoke Smith Clan Prepares to
Decide the Factional Struggle.
r* in a well-defined, positive and
movement on to nominate
7 M. Slaton for Senator
rimary.
himself is not known
1 > it, and the impres-
..e is not, at least, di
re '-t !y.
Nevertheless, the Slaton senatorial
boom is on. and it is causing no end
of comment, not only among mem
bers of the legislature now in At
lanta and visiting statesmen, but
throughout the State generally.
Governor Slaton certainly has said
no public word that can be twisted
i construed into the suggestion of
his senatorial candidacy, and it prob
ably is true that he has given the
matter only the most casual thought
thus far.
It is generally taken for granted
that Senator Hoke Smith will be a
candidate to succeed himself. He has
served a .portion of Senutor Clay’s
nnexpired term and has given his
lriends to understand that he will he
in the August primary of next year.
Brown Name Discussed.
If there is to be a hotly contested
senatorial campaign next year, there
fore, it likely will open along about
May.
Before Governor Brown retired
lrom the Executive Office* his name
Ireq»«-j$tly was discussed for the
senatorial succession.
The wiser and more experienced
ebservers of things political in <#»or-
l .a predict confidently that Governor
Slaton and former Governor Brown
will not both be in the senatorial race,
and that whichever announces, if
either, it will b e with a pretty thor
ough understanding of what'the oth
er will do.
The dopdfemlthff. therefore, are fig
uring a senatorial race next year with
Senator Smith on the one hand and
either Governor Brown or Governor
Slaton on the other.
Which one it shall be probably will
be thrashed out betw-een this time
and January 1, 1914.
If Governor Slaton elects to have
a try for the Senate next year, there
by giving up the Governorship at the
expiration of a first term, it will pre
cipitate a very warm fight for the
Executive succession, and already ru
mor is fixing that up also.
Both Factions Groom Men.
In the event Governor Slaton an
nounces for the Senate, it is said that
Congressman Hardwick will be put
in the race for Governor by the
friends of Senator Smith, and that
Congressman (Jordon Bee or former
President of tin* Senate W. S. West
will he his opponent, put forth by
the Slaton and Brown people.
In addition to the aforementioned
gubernatorial prospects reported
more or less willing to have them
selves figured upon, it is being stage-
whispered that Speaker Burwell and
President Anderson, of the present
Legislature, have their ears to the
ground, and Attorney General Thom
as S. Felder is another Barkis
thought to be not absolutely and al
together unwilling.
O'd Foes Once More.
Of course, if the Slaton senatorial
boom really isn't a boom ,at all, and
if the Governor should put a quietus
upon It. why then, the rather pret
ty and thrilling house of cards the
wise political bigwigs have set up
will mmble down, and the next sen
atorial race will resolve itself, per-
haps. into a fight between those an
cient enemies Senator Hoke Smith
and former Governor "Little Joe"
Brown.
If that race materializes, it will be
hot enough for till ordinary purposes,
to be surA and in a way it would be
more clean cut and demonstrative of
genuine strength, moreover.
It would lifte up for a final battle
royal the two factions that have dis
puted control in Georgia for many
years. w ith the assured pro tpect
ahead that a settlement had come at
last to stay put.
That there wi 11 be a merry war for
the senatorial succession next year
is not to be doubted. Senator Smith's
friends realize it and make no bones
of admitting it.
They, however, express themselves
as perfectly willing to meet the Is
sue thus set up. if that becomes neo-
e. sary.
They call attention to his undoubt
ed influence in the Senate and his
< ’opene»s to the White House, and
they assert that he is more useful
t > Georgia in Washington than he
v as evenin the State Capitol in At-
lnnta.
On the other hand, the Senator’s
unloving friends claim that far from
withdrawing from Georgia politics
Fince he was sent to Washington, he
,»ore intimately engaged in undor-
t king to shape things locally than
ever before, and that his hand fig
ures in every political frame-up' es-
: -'-ed. even to the smallest and most
inconsequential postoffices.
imlMm
, mYU^KA.Ticm'AW
1 KC-Y/V ^C.ie'ClOiV
SEASHORE
EXCURSION
AUGUST 7.
Jacksonville, Brunswick,
St. Simon. Cumberland, At
lantic Beach. $6.00—Limit
ed 6 days. Tampa, Fla., $8
—Limited 8 days.
' [0 SPECIAL TRAINS,
^solid Pullman train.
Irc. Coach train.
Reservations Now.
southern railway.
Taxicab Needed Also to (Jnell the Stampede
Caused by Daring Costumes.
NEW YORft. July 26.—It required
three policemen, h quick-witted
chauffeur and a taxicab to rescue
from a Jeering crowd, four young
women who ventured intrf Fifth ave
nue dressed in gowns of the latest
and most daring Parisian styles.
The young women, who, it is said,
ire models, appeared shortly after
noon. Each w as bewilderingly clad
the most striking point of their «it-
•ire being skirts daringly slashed
above the knee. The slash was ‘n
front, too, which gave the skirt a
at her startling appearance as tin
\earer walked. And every skirt was
of the ‘ ^ranspan nt” variety that 's
•alculated to ."turn the head" of any
man.
A crowd quickly collected. Up
Fifth avenue from Forty-first to For-
Tin Cans Now Used
To Make Shingles
Pittsburg Inventor Finds Way to
Utilize Component Part of
City Trash Heaps.
PITTSBURG, July 26.—An indus
trial process makes it possible to con
vert a disreputable and wholly un
lovely iln can into a roof shingle.
Every dump in ihe Pittsburg district
is being raked over for old tin cans.
The shingles have been tested and
pronounced good.
A machine for cutting off the ends
of the can and rolling it into a straight
form is now operating. After being
rolled straight, it is put Hu’ough a
corrugating machine. It is then put
through a weatherproofing process
and through a vat containing a liquid
paste, like tar.
SNAKE GULPS HER APPLE.
SUNBURY. PA., July 26 —Sitting in
a hammock that was swung under a
tree. Miss Lillian Gaul, who lives on a
| farm a mile to the south of town, fell
asleep with a small harvest apple In
I her hand. Something awakened her,
I and she was horrified to find a small
i garter snake in her lap trying to swal-
j low tU which had rolled from
/her hand
ty-sccond street the unique parade
passed. At every step recruits fell
into line, and soon the crowd over
flowed the curb and threatened to
hold up traffic for blocks. By the
time they had reached the library
esplanade the girls were badly fright
ened and striving {o get away from
their pursuers.
At Forty-second street and Fifth
avenue the jam became so great’ that
the fair devotees of fashion were un
able to progress. Backed against the
wall, they were forced to listen for
several moments to remarks of a
complimentary, hut embarrassing, na
ture from grinning and appreciative
spectators.
Trutfie policemen finally forced a
patli for a taxicab and the four
blushing young women were hoisted
in and wheeled away. |
Watch Marks Time
Of Owner's Death
Timepiece Stops When Machinist
Drops Dead From Heart Fail
ure on Street Car.
MILWAUKEE, July 26. — When
Gustav Maresch, a machinist em
ployed by the Columbia Construction
Company, dropped dead from heart
failure on a Muskego avenue car on
Eleventh avenue, his watch, which he
had carried for seven years and which
he boasted never lost a second, sud
denly supped. ,
Maresch, according to reports made
by the street car crew and the police,
foil from his seat in the car at 6:34
a m. The large silver watch taken
from the body at the morgue showed
that It had stopped at tlyit moment
BOARD AT $3.25 PER MONTH. |
BALTIMORE. July 26.—The hgh
cost of living has no terrors for Mr.
and Mrs Jacob Lindenian, No. 23 J
North Eden street, who furnished I
board and lodging for adults at $3.2.'. |
a month and made a fair profit—untlj j
the boarders began to leave without
paying. Then the Lindemans had to I
close their boarding h«»u.-e.
MANY WIDOWS MARRY.
VANCOUVER. WASH . July 26—Of
the 171 marriage licenses issued in
Cork County ir. June, fifty v>re to
widows The greatest number of those
married came trom Portland. 4
IT PRESIDENT
Cornish, Where Summer Capital
Is Located, Is Mythical Village
in Vermont Hills.
By JONATHAN WINFIELD.
CORNISH, N. H„ July 26.—(There
really isn’t any such place as Cor
nish. but It makes a good date line.)
When President Wilson selected the
mythical town of Cornish for the
"Summer Capital of the United
States" and the Churchill home as
the Slimmer White House, he little
dreamed that he was getting within
striking distance of the most unique
town in the United States.
Yes, I know that "most unique" is a
phrase condemned by all writers and
speakers of good English, but it is the
only superlative adjective applicable
to the town of Baltimore, Vermont.
There is at least one other Balti
more in the United .States which has
gained prominence because of its size
and the excellence of its crabs and
oysters. Baltimore, Vt., has exactly
22 inhabitants and 12 voters! Also, I
have it directly from the oldest In
habitant of the place that neither of
the other Baltimore’s luxuries have
ever reached this namesake of the
Maryland metropolis.
Few Know of Town.
So small is the town of Baltimore,
Vt., that but a select few in this sec
tion of the country know of its ex
istence. Shortly after my arrival here
I heard rumors of the strangeness of
the town from a "foreigner" here,
who had evinced an interest in the
peculiar things in his adopted land.
The only man in Windsor, N. 11 .
the town opposite Cornish, who would
admit that he had ever heard of such
a place was the oldest inhabitant, Da
vis by name, who volunteered to guide
me to the smallest town in the'Uni
ted States, provided I would supply
the automobile.
The road to Baltimore led up the
side of a steep mountain and during
our aMcent the patriarch of Windsor
regaled me with strange tales of the
town w hich we were approaching. In
Vermont, it appears, every town must
have a charter
Baltimore obtained its charter in
1786 when there were twenty people
in the township—think of it, a cen
tury and a quarter, and the population
of a town increases only 10 percent,
or two persons.
Baltimore Ho'ds Back Returns.
In this connection, said the oldest
inhabitant, an interesting incident oc
curred during the 1900 election for
President. Vermont was ihe laut
State to file returns of her election in
that year. Indeed she was so far be
hind the others that many queries
were made from Washington as to
the reason for the delay. "Baltimore
has not yet sent in the returns" came
back the reply from Montpelier to
each of the questions concerning tlu-
reason for Vermont’s tardine- , s. Fin
ally one enterprising New York news
paper sent a man up to "discover’’
Baltimore and to find out why it had
not sent in its election returns.
After many hardship he reached
the town and put the question to the
leading citizen, who renlled with a
tone of surpiise: "Waal, you set, w'e
done forgot to vote on the light dav,
an’ we’re waitin’ to find out if it’s »e-
gal to vote now.”
They have little or no money *n
Baltimore, practically all the ex
change of commodities being done oy
means of direct trading. The commu
nity is practically self-supporting,
and the inhabitants make their own
clothing and knit their own socks.
Even their hats are home products.
The only article of wear that I could
find which was not made by the Bal
timoreans was their shoes.
These are curiosities! The men of
the village—pardon, town—on week
days wear the most primitive of foot
wear—leather boots with iron soles
The Sheriff of Baltimore showed me
his pair of never-w ear-outs, which,
he said, had been in his family for 30
years, and they did not show the leas;
sign of giving way.
Sheriff Kennedy informed me that
he and his sons had "leather shoes ’
for Sunday wear, but he admitted
that they were ‘ a mite uncomfort
able after wearing the other kind."
The only mail which reaches Bal
timore arrives every other week.
Their school is their mother’s knee,
their church the parlor of the Sher
iff’s home. Every one of the 22 In
habitants is related, and their physi
cal condition is a touching proof »f
the evils of intermarriage and the
danger of tuberculosis in the moun
tain districts.
Lincoln Highway
To Cross Country
Association Plana to Spend $10,000,-
000 on Mammoth Undertaking of
Coast to Coast Road.
Uncle Sam Enters
Moving Picture Field
Films Are Being Made to Aid Work
of Reclaiming Lands
in West.
DETROIT. July 26—The Lincoln
Highway Association is the new name
of what has been known formerly as
the (’oast t«- Coast Rock Highway Asso
ciation, according to a formal announce
ment made it the headquarters just es
tablished here.
It is declared that the object and
purposes of this mammoth undertaking
have not been charged, and of the
* 10,000.000 necessary to carry the work
through to completion more than $4,-
200.000 has already been pledged. In
fact, engineers of the Lincoln High
way Association are already at work
mapping out the route of the highway.
Takes Off Freckles,
Removes Tan.
Beautify your complexion.
Get rid of those freckles.
You can invest 60c in a
jar of WILSON’S
FRECKLE CREAM and
they’ll disappear. Seveie
cases may require two
jars—no more We posi
tively guarantee this, and
If your complexion isn’t
fully restored to its natu
ral beauty, we agree to
refund your money without argument.
And In addition. WILSON’S FRECKLE
('REAM is a fine, fragrant toilet cream.
Doesn't cause hair to grow and does
positively remove TAN and FRECKLES.
Try it at our risk Price 60c—sent by
mail If desired. Mammonth jars $1.00.
Wj I.SON’S FAIR SKLV SOAP 25c. Wil-
-on Freckle Cream Co., Charleston. S.
makers For sale arid guaranteed
by all druggists.
u
Four Days Left in Race for Shet-
lands—Splendid Chance for
Every Entry.
Standing of the contestants in The
Georgian and American pony contests
again is publish- d Sunday. It was
found impossible to change the stand
ing every clay, or even to bring them
completely up to date for Sunday,
but the vote tables, as printed, in
complete as they are. show* that it
still is "anybody's race," and that the
contestants are passing and repassing
one another at the lead in bewilder
ing fashion.
Four days remain of the contest,
and only two days of the "Red Let
ter Ballot" offer. Many of the boys
and girls have been holding strength
in reserve for this final spurt ^nd
from Sunday on to the close will set
a trying pace for the "trailers.” It
is no time for the weak-hearted, but
it is the very season which the real
contenders enjoy.
Large numbers of the boys and
girls are expected Sunday to visit
the newly arrived ponies, which are
stabled with the original nine in the
rear of Loomis street. The baker’s
dozen ijf newcomers are beauties. One
is just the thing for some little fel
low—it is so small that it could stand
between the legs of a full-grown trot-
ing horse and never disturb the big
fellow.
Good Breeding Shown.
All have, kind faces, with small
heads and ears, considered by horse
men to be the signs of good breed
ing.
John G. Mobley, who raised the po
nies, wrote an interesting account of
how they were shipped in his last
letter to The American.
"I had three carpenters working all
day building thirteen crates, one for
each of the ponies,” he says. "Into
each crate was built a box. later
filled with oats. Each pony was
given a new tin pail full of water
and hitched to the crate with a new
halter. They should arrive in per
feet condition."
They did. No one ever saw a
friskier bunch than was unloaded
from the express car Thursday.
The “dark horse" who has been
waiting for the final week to make a
sprint to viciory has an excellent
chance In the "Red Letter Ballots,"
which make subscriptions for The
Sunday American count strongly in
vote totals. A $2 year’s subscription
to The Sunday American yields thi
contestant 2,000 votes, and even a $1
subscription, for six months, yields
800 votes. These are not extra votes,
but include both the regular and ex
tra votes.
It is not necessary, the contest
manager explains to Clip a coupon
from the paper for every "Red Let
ter Ballot." It serves as well to write
"Red Letter Ballot” on the corner of
the receipt which every contestant
uses.
Four More Busy Days-
Someone is sure to be disappointed
when the contest closes and the dis
appointed boys and girls will be those
who were loo sure of their strength,
and “took it easy.” Those who did
their level best will not be disap
pointed, for they will have the satis
faction of knowing that they were
fairly beaten. The only soreness wiii
be felt by those who say "I could
have done more, but I thought it was
needless." >
By next Sunday probably it will 1Se
possible to announce the winners. But
in the meantime there will be a busy
four days.
WASHINGTON, July 26.—Through
the award of contracts* for several
thousand feet of motion picture films
ft has become known that the United
States Government is engaged in the
moving picture business on a large
scale.
The enterprise is being carried on
by the Reclamation Service In its
camps :n the West, a number of
which have been established foi
great irrigation projects and other
engineering work. The "movies’” fur
nish their part in the general scheme
to keep the workmen and their fam
ilies, isolated from the world, con
tented and happy.
Woman to Run for
Council in Chicago
"Bath House John” and “Hinky
Dink" to Have Rival in
First Ward.
CHICAGO, July 26.—Mrs. Anna Car-
lo-Blasi is a candidate to represent the
First Ward in the City Council.
For many years she has been a leader
among the thousands of Italians who
live in the First Ward, and she has lent
her aid admitted as important, to
"Hinky Dink" Kenna and "Bathhouse
John" Coughlin, who, from time imme
morial. have been returned to the Coun
cil by the I* best Ward quite as a matter
of course.
"But they have been Aldermen long
enough." said Mrs. Celia Palmer, quot
ing Mrs. Blasi, her mother. "Thousands
of working men and women, Italian,
German. Bohemian and of other nation
alities, have urged her to run."
Gets 7,109 Words
On Back of Postal
Albanian Athlete Proves To Be a
Wizard When it Comes to
Fine Writing.
BOSTON, July 26.—Joseph S. A. Ber-
tasso, Albanian, athlete and "small let
ter champion," maintains he is the
"finest writer in the world," and from
the records available it appears that
his claim is well founded.
Bertasso lays claim to tne unusual
art of engrossing legibly, on the back of
an ordinary postal card, more tnan one-
quarter of the words to be found in the
most modern unabridged dictionaries,
and that by so doing he has more than
doubled the record of any other "fine"
or “small" writer in the world.
Bertasso’s record Is 7.109 words, writ
ten with ar. ordinary pen, on the back
of an ordinary postal card, in seven
hours and fifteen minutes.
$25,000 To Be Spent
On Nickel Problem
Massachusetts Institute t^ Investi
gate How Far Five Cents Should
Carry Passenger.
BOSTON, July 26.—The Massachu
setts Institute 'of Technology will
spend $5,000 annually for five years,
the gift of an anonymous benefactor,
to determine how far a street rail
way can carry a passenger with rea
sonable profit for a nickel. Incident-
i ally it may use some of the money
1 to investigate the conflicting claims
I of the Boston Elevated and the citi
zens of Ward 26. The railroad com-
• pany declared it can not afford a 5-
cent fare to Hyde Park and the citi
zens there say it can and should.
'Valueless' Land
Worth Thousands
Farmer Awakens to Knowledge De
spised Acres Are Desired
by Lumber Company.
MEDICINE LODGE. KANS., July
26.—Ten acres of plow land in a little
canyon for which he never expected
to get $100 has been found by J. W.
Smith, known hereabouts as "Buffalo'*
Smith, to hold a fortune for him. The
ten acres are covered with old walnut
trees, the only grove of the kind with
in miles of this city.
Several years ago Smith rented his
ranch, which included the canyon of
walnut trees, and went to Idaho. Sev
eral months ago a timber hunter for
a walnut mill learned of the gro/e
and tried to buy he land.
The man’s insistence aroused
Smith’s curiosity and he came back
to look it over. Smith had a survey
made of the patch a.id is now dicker
ing with the walnut mill for a sale.
The last offer was for $10,000 for th>
patch. He is holding out for more.
BALTIMORE, MD.
$20.85 Round Trip $20.85
Tickets on sale August 1,
2 and 3. Return limit Au
gust 15. Through electric
lighted steel sleeping cars.
Dining cars on most con
venient schedules.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Notorious “Black Bart” Holzhay
Released from Michigan Prison
After Serving for 24 Years. |
MARQl'ETTE, MICH., July 26 —
'Black Bart” Holzhay, whose criml-
nal career was one of the most spec
tacular ever recorded in the United
States, is now a free man, after hav
ing served twenty-four years of a life
sentence imposed on him in 1889 for
murder. His release is made possible
by legislation enacted two years ago,
which extends the benefits of the
parole law to convicts undergoing life
sentence. •
Holzhay is now’ 47 years old. When
he entered prison he was illiterate
and possessed a record as* a desperado,
stage coach and train robber. He
gave the prison much trouble during
the first few years, but following a
surgical operation his character
changed completely and he became a
model prisoner.
Had Picturesque Career.
Because of his swarthy appearance
and ill-kept beard Holzhay gained
the name of "Black Bart," the bandit,
and under that sobriquet he became
notorious as the most picturesque
criminal in the histories of Wisconsin
and Michigan—the terror of two
States.
His exploits in the woods of North
ern Michigan rivaled those of Jesse
James. A peaceful Jumberlack for a
long while, he suddenly broke into a
series of crimes which continued until
the mention of his name struck terror
to the hearts of travelers in the
North woods.
Holzhay’s career of crime continued
unmolested, banks, stores, trains,
stage coaches and private houses
alike falling into his hands and get
ting out again with less than they
possessed before. Finally Holzhay
planned to hold up the stage which
passed Lake Gogebic, learning that
several Chicago bankers, among them
A. E. Fleischbein, were to be on
board.
He stopped the coach and demand
ed the money from the bankers.
Fleischbein reached his hand into his
pocket, but instead of cash he pulled
out a revolver. Before he could shoot,
the bandit had fiFed and Fleischbein
fell mortally wounded. A second man
tried to resist, but Holzhay shot him
also, searched the men and got away.
Two States Joint in Pursuit.
The authorities of two States took
up the pursuit. Trains were watched
and stages guarded. But for a long
time Holzhay evaded his pursuers.
He slept in the woods, only going to
the villages for necessary food.
He was captured in Republic. In
his cell he was as fearless as if he
were holding up a train or a coach. On
one occasion he stole a table knife,
sharpened it on the flloor of his cell
and held one of the guards at bay.
Finally the physicians decided that
he w r as insane, and he was sent to the
asylum at Ionia. There he was oper
ated upon and then returned to Mar
quette.
Since the operation Holzhay has
been a different man. He has given
no trouble w’hatever, his demeanor
has been as gentle as that of a child,
and all his time when not at work
has been devoted to reading.
Railroad ChiefLeaves
$20,000 to Secretary
Man Who Ended Life in Missouri
River Provides Handsomely for
Employee in Will.
KANSAS CITY, July 26.—The will
of George Townsend, lnterurban rail
way builder, who ended his life tn the
Missouri River, filed for probate here,
leaves his estate to his relatives and
to Mrs. M. A. Schadden, his private
secretary.
Henry M. Beardsley, his attorney,
said he thought $25,000 would cover
the personal property. The remainder
of the estate is composed mostly of
Kansas lands, which are expected ,o
bring the total to $100,000.
Mrs. M. A. Schadden, of Kansas
City, his confidential secretary, was
originally bequeath -1 $2,500. This had
been changed to $20,000. Townsend
was a brother of Congressman Town
send, of New Jersey.
STRAY DOG SAVES TOWN
WHEN HE DISCOVERS FIRE
IOWA CITY, LOWA, July 26.—A
stray dog, sheltered for the night by
a kindly man, saved the town of
Downey from destruction by fire when
it awakened Its protector, Station
Agent Flynn, who found a nearby
store and factory ablaze. The two
structures were destroyed, but Flynn
aroused the town and the citizens,
improvising a fire brigade, saved the
remainder of the village.
Jacobs’ Liver Salt
On Arising
and You’ll
Enjoy
Your
Breakfast
Harvard Planning to
Start Kindergarten
University to Experiment in Edu
cation of Children From 4 to 6
Years of Age.
CAMBRIDGE, MASS., July 26.—
Harvard plans to establish an experi
mental kindergarten next fall with
i children from 4 to 6 years of age.
| The faculty of the department of eo
ucatlon will be In charge.
The proposal is to accept about 100
! students of either sex at a tuition fe.
{of $100. They will be carried through
l to the age of 9 years.
FINDS SNAKE IN HIS BED.
NASHVILLE, IND., July 26.— Joshua
Rogers, living 5 miles south of Conner,
can explain the feeling of a man who
awakens suddenly and finds a big
blacksnake his bedfelloiv.
Delayed Shipment of Gold-
Filled Frames Just Received
Great numbers of people have been unable to get our
special offer glasses in last few days on account of this
shipment. As they are now in, you will have another
opportunity.
ALL THIS WEEK
$E Gold-Filled $4 .00
3 GLASSES 1 =
Bifocals and Lenses Ground to Order at Lowest Prices
Columbian Optical Co.
81-83 Whitehall Street-With Columbian Book Co.
NUXCARA
Cures Indigestion!
Indigestion and all its accompanying
evils—headache, loss of appetite, sleep
lessness and irritability—can be com
pletely and permanently cured.
TAKE NUXCARA
3 Times a Day
One-half hour before each meal. Then eat
what you please, for NUXCARA will in
stantly relieve while gradually effecting
a permanent cure.
NUXCARA is a pure vegetable prep
aration.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
$1.00 a bottle, 6 for $5.00
Lamar-Rankin Drug Co.
DISTRIBUTORS
Edmondson Drug Co.
Special Atlanta Agents
106 N. Pryor 11 N. Broad St.
Manufactured by the NUXCARA Co., Atlanta
appetite in
the morning?
Bilious? Head
ache? Best thing
In the world for you
is Jacobs’ Liver Salt.
Bad breath, bil
iousness. consti
pation, flatulence, daytime drowsi
ness, wakefulness at night, means
FOOD-POISONING. Undigested food,
fermented, is doling out poison to
the system.
Jacobs’ Liver Salt instantly flushes
the alimentary tract with water,
sending a cleansing stream through
it from all parts of the system. Pack
ed, clogging matter is loosened and
with the fermentation washed away,
pressure is removed, liver and kid
neys resume their natural cleansing
processes of elmination. No forced
action, as with calomel, and severe
purgatives; never a gTiping pain or
nausea.
Take Jacobs’ Liver Salt on arising.
It is effervescent and stimulating. You
feel better at once, good appetite for
breakfast and good digestion; that
dull heaviness vanishes and your
brain is clear and quick. Keeps one
up to the notch.
Jacobs’ Liver Salt is the business
man’s best stimulant. 25©, delivered
anywhere, postpaid.
All Jacob’s Stores
And Druggist * Generally