Newspaper Page Text
HEAKST’S m.'XD.VY A .MEXICAN, v \"TA (" SUNDAY. AT'OUST 3. inn.
9 A
Macon il
Latest Middle Georgia News
Augusta
Law Enforcement Leaders Will
Await Decision of Supreme
Tribunal in Test Case.
MACON, Aug. 2.—It has been de
cided by the Law Enforcement
League to await the action of the
Supreme Court before proceeding fur
ther with injunction cases against the
saloons and social clubs of Macon.
Judge Mathews has granted a per
manent injunction against Ed Cas
sidy. who was proved to have sold
hundreds of bottles of whisky at his
saloon. Cassidy made no denial of
the fact. The court held that the
internal revenue tax license is prima
facie evidence of guilt as a blind ti
ger. and that a blind tiger is a pub
lic nuisance, subject to abatement
upon petition of citizens.
The Law Enforcement League has
evidence of whisky sales against 34
saloons, and it was originally contem
plated to apply for injunctions against
all of them. However, a decision of
the Supreme Court will determine the
future course of the league.
The saloon men are greatly agitat
ed over the outcome of Cassidy’s case,
and several of them openly state their
purpose of retiring from the business.
Their association has raised a fund
of several thousand dollars with
which to fight the cases.
The charges of contempt against
four of the saloon men for selling liq
uor after being enjoined were post
poned until next week.
U. S. Marshal Sees
Attack on Bacon
Davis Declares Report That He
Would Name Republican Is Part
of Conspiracy.
MACON. Aug. 2.—Joseph S. Davis,
the new Marshal of the United States
Court for . the Southern District of
Georgia, states that the report that
George F. White, the former Marshal,
would be his chi°f deputy was circu
lated to discredit him.
“Mr White is a mighty fine man,
and we are good friends,” says Mr.
Davis, “but he has not applied to me
for a deputyship. and I understand
that he desires none. At any rate, he
will not be connected with my admin
istration. The announcement that he
would be chief deputy for me was
done, of course, to discredit me polit
ically. I was appointed by Senator
Bacon, and those who are aligned
with another faction -n this State
used the name of Mr. White to make
it appear that I was hobnobbing with
Republicans and that the office in
this district would remain under Re
publican control, Mr. White being a
Marshal.”
Crops Throughout
State Above Average
New Power Plant To
Be Ready October 1
liss Annie Jenkins in
Total of 32,000 Horsepower To Be
Developed by $3,000,000 Dam
at Stevens Creek.
Knowles-Burt wedding, one of the important social events of
the summer season in Griffin.
AUGUSTA, Aug 2.—Work on the
big power plant at Stevens Creek has
progressed so rapidly that it now is
believed power will be sold by Octo
ber 1. The progress made Us consid
ered remarkable, and within sixteen
months from the time the enormous
enterprise was started, electric power
will be turned on sufficient to oper
ate great numbers of shops and fac
tories.
The plant is costing the owners $3,-
000,000. and the work is being financed
by the J. G. White Management Cor
poration.
There will be a total of 32,000 horse
power generated at the dam, and tjie
pond to be made by the backwater
will overflow over 1,700 acres of land
Current will be secured from the
Stevens Creek power plant to operate
the Carolina and Georgia Railway, an
enterprise controlled by James U.
Jackson, of Augusta; Michael P. Mc
Grath, of Worcester, Mass., and Mar
cus W. Conkling, of New York.
Messrs. McGrath and Conkling will
be in Augusta during the next few
days, when active 1 steps will be taken
toward the beginning of the construc
tion of the road.
Popular
Griffin
Society
Girl.
HELD FOR EMBEZZLEMENT
IN AUGUSTA POSTOFFICE
AUGUSTA, Aug. 2.—Frank E.
Smith, night general delivery cleri
and distributor of mails, has been
arrested here on the charge of em
bezzling funds from the Augusta post-
office. Smith is a young man and has
excellent family connections.
The postoffice <~^nectors refuse to
state the amount he is alleged to have
embezzled. They insist, however, that
they have a good case against him. He
is under bond.
Cost of Production Decreases and
Farmers’ Debts Are Insignifi
cant This Year.
MACON, Aug. 2.—Reports received
by a Macon bank from every county
In Georgia indicate that the crops ot
corn and cotton this year will be
above the average.
The reports show that prospects for
a normal cotton crop are 91 2-3 per
cent; corn, 86 per cent. The cost ot
production is 14 per cent less than
last year, while the Indebtedness of
the farmers is 5 per cent. A fair corn
crop is already made and the outlook
for the cotton is good.
As the result of this showing the
local bankers expect an active fall and
winter trade.
Heavyweight Asks
For Heavy Sentence
So Judge Raises Him Sixty Days in
the Macon Stockade for
Loitering.
MACON. 9ug. 2.—John Sweeney, 6
feet 3 inches tall, well-dressed, was
convicted in the Recorder’s Court to
day of loitering. Policemen testified
> that he spent all of his lime In the
restricted district.
“I fine you $15 or 30 days In the
stockade,” said Judge Dalv.
“That sentence is too light for a
man of my size,” declared Sweeney.
“Make it a little heavier."
“All right,” replied the Recorder
“I’ll just give you 60 days without a
fine.”
Sweeney appeared satisfied with
that.
TEN-YEAR-OLD BOY DRUNK;
STEP-UNCLE IS ARRESTED
Line-Up Largely Depends Upon
Whether Hardwick Will Run
for Office Again.
About $1,600 of $2,000 Needed
Is Subscribed for Exhibition of
Products of Territory,
AUGUSTA, Aug. 2.—Therp will
probably be a number of candidates
in the field for Congress in the Tenth
District if Congressman Thomas W.
Hardwick does not offer for the place
again. Carl Vinson, of Baldwin
County, the baby member of the
Tenth District, having been placed in
the Tenth under the reapportionment
following the 1910 census, has an
nounced his intention of opposing
Hardwick.
A prospective Richmond County
candidate is former Solicitor General
Joseph S. Reynolds, of the Augusta
Circuit. It is not thought that Rey
nolds will oppose Hardwick, hut if
Hardwick does not offer again it is
certain that Reynolds will run.
John T. West, of McDuffie County,
Is spoken of in connection with the
race for Congress, if Hardwick does
not run. - ■
Hardwick has announced that no
one is qualified to speak for him
with regard to whether he will run
or not, and, further, that at the prop
er time he will make a statement to
his constituents.
Whether Mr. Hardwick runs or not
everyone is wondering just how’ much
influence the “red-headed person" at
Thomson will have in the next race.
Watson has always exerted a tre
mendous influence in the country
counties of the Tenth District.
Spalding Court Has
Extra Bin Dockets
Starman Will Fight and Old Maddox
Land Suit Two of Most
Important Cases.
DUBLIN, Aug. 2.—Dublin is plan
ning to hold the Twelfth District Fair
again this fall here, and the people
of this city are already at work on
preparations for the show.
About $1,600 has been subscribed to
the stock of the corporation, which
will be capitalized at $2,000, and the
remainder will be secured in a short
time. It is proposed to have one of
the best fairs ever held in this section
with exhibits from all the counties ji
the Twelfth Congressional District, as
well as from Laurens County.
In connection with the district fair
there will be held a school fair, in
which the children of Laurens Coun
ty will make special exhibits. This
project has been under way for some
time and was to have been held
should there have been no other fab 1
here, but as a district fair will be held
it will be in connection with it. There
will be exhibits from the schools * 4
the county, work done in the manual
draining and domestic science de
partments of the schools of the coun
ty and in the canning clubs.
Corn, Cotton, Peas,
All in One Field
Cotton Seed Used as Fertilizer
Sprouts In Cornfield, Third Crop
Is Planted Later.
Police Called to Nab
Thief Catch 'Possum
Commotion In Hen House Brings
Squad of Officers, Who Make
Surprising ‘Arrest.’
GRIFFIN, Aug. 2.—The August
term of the Spalding Superior Court
will convene here Monday morning.
with Judge R. T. Daniel, of the Flint I t . ... , ,
River Circuit, presiding. Unusually | flashed his searchlight over the roosts
heavy dockets in both branches are
set. Two moft notable cases in th*
MACON, Aug. 2.—The police de-
partment last night received a call to
send a special officer to a residence
at No. 744 Anderson street, as it was
thought that a burglar was on the
premises seeking to steal the chickens.
Policeman Stripling hastened to the
place on his motorcycle and arrived
just in time to hear a great commo
tion in the fowl house. He ran to the
structure, pulling his pistol as he
DUBLIN, Aug. 2.—Corn, cotton and
peas all growing upon one patch of
land, and all doing well, can be seen
upon the plantation of J. M. Finn,
vice president of the Dublin and
Laurens Bank, and the manner in
which the three crops came to be
planted upon the land is itself a lit
tle unusual.
Mr. Finn desired to plant the eight
acres in corn, to be planted with peas
later and used considerable cotton
seed as fertilizer. The cotton seed
sprouted along with the corn, and
wherever the corn was not very
strong the cotton got a good start and
a good deal of it was left by the
hands when the corn was plowed. So
both crops grew 1 and flourished in the
same row. Peas were sown in the
corn when it was laid by, and now
there are three crops growing upon
the same piece ot ground.
Priest Transferred
From Augusta School
Rev. Father J. J. Sherry Becomes
Professor of Mathematics in
New Orleans University.
City Spending $600,000 for Pro
tection Against 37-Foot Tide
on Savannah River,
civil division of the court will be the
Starman will case that has been in
litigaiton for some years, and an old
land case involving the Maddox fami
lies. Prominence is given these cases,
not only becauw* of the families con
nected with them, but also from the
fact that Judge Daniel himself is one
of the lawyers in each case.
Judge H. A. Matthews, of the Bibb
Circuit, will preside over the Spalding
court in those cases in which Judge
Daniel is disqualified.
As he did a ’possum leaped from a
roost and curled up in the corner.
The policeman seized it hv the tail
and presented it to the family, who
will save it for a Sunday dinner in
the early fall.
AUGUSTA, Aug. 2.—The Rev. Fa
ther J. J. Sherry, rector of Sacred
Heart Church and president of the
Sacred Heart College, has been trans
ferred to New Orleans. Father Sher
ry had been In Augusta for a number
of years and was one of the most
popular priests ever in this city. He
succeeded the Rev. Father W. A.
Wilkinson, now vice president of
Spring Hill College, Mobile. Ala.
Father Sherry becomes professor ot
mathematics in Loyola University,
New Orleans. Father Sherry’s suc
cessor here Is Rev. Father John Sal
ter, a stepson of Judge Linton Ste
phens and a stepnephew of the cele
brated Georgia statesman, Alexander
H. Stephens.
AUGUSTA, Aug. 2.—One of the
most interesting sights around Au
gusta is the levee construction work
now being done from Hawks Gully
along the Savannah River.
Work is being done by a half dozen
contractors. The total contracts let
amount to $600,000. Of these A. J.
Twiggs &. Son have contracts amount
ing to $300,000. The Twiggs firm is
building a gate across the canal near
the old Warwick Mill, Is building that
portion of the levee from the western
extremity to Hawks Gully and has
secured the contract to build that por
tion extending from Hawks Gully to
Fifth street, with the exception of the
stone or concrete work.
Major A. J. Twiggs stated to-day
that he expected to complete the levee
work from the western extremity to
Hawks Gully by September 1, and he
will then begin work at Fifteenth
street. He .“ays that by next spring
the city will be protected against a
37-foot tide.
MASONS OF EIGHTH DISTRICT
TO TEST ATHENS HOSPITALITY
Towers Has No Idea
Of Quitting Flights
Lieutenant, Recovered From Effects
of Fall, Returns to Continue in
Aeroplane Service.
Kaderly Placed in
Charge of H.&F.S.Ryr
Other Officers for the New Road Are
Appointed by President John
B. Munson.
Augusta Hives Up
of Commission
Hope
Defeat of Bill In Legislature Makes
Issue Dead for Some
Tim? to Come.
AUGUSTA, Aug. 2.—Now that the
commission government bill has been
killed in the Legislature it is expect
ed that Augusta will go along in her
usual way for some years to come.
The advocates of the commission
plan were up against strong opposi
tion in their fight before the Legisla
ture.
The men with the greatest amount
of prestige in Atlanta seem to be a
unit against the commission plan.
It is doubtful if the commission
movement is brought up here again 11
some time, but the great majority oi
Augustans have voted for it in one
election or another.
SUSTAINS BONE FRACTURE
IN AN UNUSUAL ACCIDENT
DUBLIN, Aug. 2.—M. C. Dominey,
of this county, had his leg broken
while hauling a load of logs on a bal
ance cart near his home.
He was going through a gate and
endeavoring to guide th a cart past a
stump in the road. The cart missed
the stump, but the rear end of the
logs swung toward him, as he stood
on the opposite side from the stump,
and caught his leg between them and
a tree nearby. The bone was broken
In two places.
AUGUSTA, Aug. 2.—A 10-year-old
boy was carried to police barracks
yesterday in a drunken condition. He
had been insensible twelve hours. He
was rushed to the hospital, and aft
er working with him for several hours,
the physicians mana^d to bring him
to consciousness. His name Is Elzi *
Logan and he lives on the J800 block
of Broad street. His stepfather’s
brother, Lonnie Stelts. has been ar
rested and charged with giving the
boy the whisky.
G. S. &F. OPERATORS ASK
FOR INCREASE IN WAGES
SONS OF VETERANS WILL
REORGANIZE AT DUBLIN
St. Joseph Academy
Finished for Fall
Only Persons Who Can Get to the
Trains Without “Cussing” Are
Slashed-Skirt Maids.
GRIFFIN, Aug. 2.—Griffin people
are real road with the Central Rail
way folk regarding the depot here,
and they vow that, if th^. 1 could, they
would boycott the company at once.
Griffinites are not satisfied with the
eighteenth century passenger depot
maintained here by the Central road.
For years they have been praying for
better facilities. The marble heart
has been their fate each time. Sixty
days ago they sent in a huge peti
tion to the Railroad Commission ask
ing that a safe and sanitary arrange
ment be made.
Nov.- the Central folk come back
good and strong and dump on the
railroad yards where passenger trains
come to a stand several carloads of
nice red dirt, of such texture that a
little water added to it in a rain will
make it exceedingly smooth and slick
and stick>\
Inasmuch as the* depot is located in
somewhat of a fiat, wherein water
Several Hundred Girl Students Al
ready Enrolled for Sessions
to Begin October 1.
MACON, Aug. 2.—The officers ap
pointed by President John B. Munson
for the new Hawkinsville and Florida
Southern Railway, operating from
\ Hawkinsville to Camilla to Ashburn.
are as follows:
J. Ellsworth Hall, vice president and
general counsel; YV. F. Kaderly, gen
eral superintendent; J. H. Palmer, su
perintendent and car accountant,
with headquarters at Ashburn; J. M.
Cutler, general freight agent; C. R.
Rhodes, general passenger agent; W.
P. Hopper, secretary and treasurer;
J. A. Craig, freight claim agent.
AUGUSTA, Aug. 2.—The contrac
tors are making excellent progress on
the new buildings of the St. Joseph
Academy on Monte Sano. This school
will have several hundred pupils at
the beginning of the fall session.
MACON’S MAYOR IS HOST
AT ANNUAL BARBECUE
I MACON, Au*. 2.—Mayor John T
j Moore to-day gave his annual barbe
cue at his farm on the Houston road.
' As usual, it was attended by over 400
j men. all friends of the Mayor and tlie
The administration and dormitory administration party,
buildings ate In lug finished more rap-
idly than any of the other buildings, j ALIMONY ROND OF
By October 1 sessions will be held lnuimuni uumu ur
Flake of Hot Iron
Cuts Jugular Vein
ATHENS, Aug. 2.—Athens is mak
ing big preparations to entertain the
Masons of the Eighth Congressional
District, who are to meet here August
13. Hon. L. Colding. of Savannah,
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge ot
tiie State, will be an attendant, also
Hon. N. H. Bullard, of Brunswick,
who is Deputy Grand Master.
BANKER RUN DOWN AND
INJURED BY A BICYCLIST
Workman Trimming Plow Meets
Death in Peculiar Manner When
Chip Strikes Neck.
MACON, Aug. 2.—Just as he was
ROMF! Aug. 2. J. B. Clanton was
killed yejterday by a most peculiar
accident.
Clanton was trimming a plow at
the blacksmith shop of W. YV. Mobbs
when a piece of redhot iron flaked off,
striking him on the neck, severing
the jugular vein. Blood poured from
the opening and, in an automobile,
Clanton was rushed to a local sani
tarium, where he died.
leaving a church, after attending a fu
neral, Jesse B. Hart. Macon bank
president and also president of an
embalming firm, was run into and
knocked down by a negro bicyclist,
sustaining a fracture of his right arm
and a severe injury to his right leg.
ROME, Aug. 2.—“I have no idea cf
quitting the aeroplane service,” de
clared Lieutenant John Towers, who
was injured when his flying craft fell
in Chesapeake Bay a few weeks
ago carrying Lieutenant Billingsley,
of Mississippi, to his death.
Towers has been in Rome for sev
eral days recuperating. He fully re
covered from his injuries and he is
anxious to resume his flights.
He left to-day for Newport, R. I.,
where he will spend several days. Be
fore returning to Washington he will
come to Rome again to visit his
mother for a few days.
ATHENS STREET PAVING
IS TAKEN UP IN EARNEST
ATHENS, Aug. 2.—YY'ork was re
sumed yesterday on the repaving ot
a number of Athens’ streets after it
had been held up awaiting the Gov
ernor’s signature to the authorization
bill. The bill passed both houses sev
eral days ago. A long .stretch of
Hancock, Lumpkin and Inugherty
j streets will be laid with brick, while
! Bearing street will be paved with do-
lormite.
AUGUSTA AGENT PLACED
IN CHARGE AT ASHEVtLLE
ACCUSED INSURANCE MAN
LOCATED BY PINKERTONS
MACON TO HAVE FOURTH
COMPANY OF MILITIA
i AUGUSTA, Aug. 2.—Alex. H. Ack-
i or, for several years traveling agent
I of the Southern Railway at Augusta,
I has been transferred to Asheville as
i.eity ticket agent.
Magruder Dent, traveling passenger
I agent of the Southern at Boston,
j Mass., will succeed Mr. Acker.
MACON, Aug. 2.—It is practically
assured that Macon will have another
military company, the Adjutant Gen
eral having given his sanction to the
proposition. It has also received the
indor.“ement of General Walter A.
Harris and Colonel J. A. Thomas, of
the Second Regiment. This will give
Macon four companies, the Volun
teers, Hussars and Floyd Rifles al
ready being in existence. Thus Ma
con will have a full battalion.
ATHENS, Aug. 2.—Announcement
has been made here by a representa
tive of the Pinkertons that .T. O.
Moore, an Insurance man, charged
with “high financing” Athens people
out of several thousand dollars last
winter, has been located and will be
brought back for trial as soon as a
warrant is sworn out.
The St. Joseph Academy buildings
will cost in the neighborhood of $200,-
000 and wil be one of the best equip
ped girls’ schools in the South.
DUBLIN NOW “ALL-NIGHT”
CONDUCTOR REDUCED
TOWN; OWL DRUG STORES
DUBLIN, Aug. 2.—This city is put- I
ting on metropolitan style at a great 1
rate recently, and the latest acqui
sition in that line is the all-night
drug store, of which two have begun
operations here this week. Two of
the leading drug firms now keep
their stores open both both day and
night, and the thirsty night prowl* r
or the man who needs medicine can
be accommodated at any hour of the
night here now.
MACON. Aug 2.—Judge Mathews
to-day gave John C. Brooke, the rail
road conductor, a chance to get out of
Jail, where he has been confined for
I three w’eeks on account of his failure
I to give an alimony bond. His bond
was reduced to $200. and Brooks ex
pects to be able to furnish it.
CONGRESSMAN BELL H LOME.
GAINESVILLE, Aug. 2.—Congress
man Bell was in the city a day this
week from Washington. Mrs. Bell is
also here. They will spend some time
in White County at Mr. Bell’s sum
mer home, “The Reservation.”
RUANE NAMED SECRETARY
OF MACON’S ELK LODGE
MACON, Aug. 2—James J. Ruane
an expert accountant, has been elec:
ed necretary of the Macon lodge of
Elks, succeeding C. It. Wright, who
held the position for fifteen years and
who resigned several weeks ago. The
Elks are erecting a thr^e-story home
on Cotton avenue and expect to move
into it by the first of January.
COTTON MILL ENLARGES.
GAINESVILLE, Aug. 2. The Paco-
let cotton mill at New Holland here
is increasing its capacity. Two thou
sand two hundred and forty new
spindles have been added, making the
total number 56,648.
For social news of the South see
page 10 of th : s section and the So
ciety section.
may gather when a rain falls, it hap- ! u/uni CCAl p M FAT DEALER
pens every day since the dirt has been VV nULLonLL III LM I U LrN LL n
DUBLIN, Aug. 2—The camp of the
Sons of Confederate Veterans of this
place, which has been inactive here
for some time, will reorganize shortly.
Already several men have agreed
to join the organization, and a per
manent set of off*oers will be elected
soon. This city had a splendid camp
of this organization for a while, but
it gradually disorganized.
put there that a slufeh of mud ankle
deep covers all the yard and draws
near the tickete seller’s window.
As passengers wade through this
mire their faces turn red with anger
in the same proportion that their
shoes and trousers and skirts turn
* | red with mud. The onlv ones able
B get along
GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY
MACON, Aug. 2.—The telegraph op
erators of the Georeia Southern an 1
Florida Railroad have asked for in
increase in wages, ranging from 10 to
15 per cent. The operators, about 125
in number, are located a* different
points between Macon and Jackson
ville.
The company has agreed to give
them an answer in a few days.
POLICE OPEN WAR ON
QUESTIONABLE HOUSES
MACON, Aug. 2.—Chief Chapman
has issued instructions to the police
department to make raids on all dis
orderly houses, and he has special of
ficers watching several office build
ings. The latter have been reported
by tenants. The Chief is determined
that assignation houses shall not
flourish in Macon.
AUGUSTA, Aug. 2.—A. Rosenthal,
a wholesale dealer in meats and hides,
has filed a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy. His assets are placed at ap-
i4«j * i.c kju. proximately $26,000. The liabilities
with 1 convenience" ae'tlio I are approximately $31,000. Rosenthal
1 1- _. .. 1. .. t I ‘ \ A. et h \ utriuto
maids who wear slashed skirt
Not only do the pen^’e say the.v
are “as mad as the devil." but they
use “devilish” language In talking of
their esteem of the Central folk.
LOVETT DISTRICT VOTES
TO IMPOSE SCHOOL TAX
DUBLIN, Aug. 2.—An election hell
in Lovett District to determine
whether a local tax should be levie i
for school purposes resulted in a v ■
tory for the tax. 20 3. This is th
has an abattoir in North Augusta.
A voluntary bankruptcy petition
has been filed by the W. J. Ashley
Furniture Company. The assets and
liabilities are approximately $1,000.
ATHENS SUMMER SCHOOL
ENDS EXCELLENT SESSION
Diamonds Reduced 20%
From Original Price
ATHENS. Aug. 2.—The summer
school for teachers, held under the
ausoices of the Univer-ity of Georgia,
ended its session yesterday.
This summer’s session has been the
most successful in the history of the
second school district that has gon j institution, and has been attended by
for local tax in this county within j over 500 stvdents, mostly young lady
the last few months. Caldwell Dis I teachers. Not less than 500 students
trict will hold an election on August for ro*xt summer is now the slogan ot
26. * * the promoters of the school.
Do not fail .to visit our establishment
during this sale, which will hist until we
move into our new place, No. 4!) Whitehall
Street. You will perhaps never again he
able to buy diamonds at anything like the
price which we are now offering them, and
we strongly urge that you give the matter
early attention, as the sale will positively
not continue after our removal from this
place.
Cuqnoc 1/yCaqpc) Q.
NUXCARA CURED APPENDICITIS
Chronic indigestion causes severe cases
of irritable apoendix, for which operations
are advised. Correct the stomach trouble
and the appendix will soon become nor
mal.
TAKE
NUXCARA
3 TIMES A DAY
one-half hour before each meal.
Read Mr. S. B B ildwin’s experience:
Mr. S. B. Baldwin, 411 Rawion
St., Atlanta, says:
My wife suffered for a long
time with stomach and Intes
tinal indigestion, which finally
set up a catarrhal condition of
the entire digestive tract, re
sulting in chronic appendicitis.
We thought this could be re
lieved only by an operation. But
through the advice of friends I
gave her Nu'*cara, the scientific
remedy for indigestion, dyspep
sia and all stomach and bowel
disorders. The first bottle re
moved all distressing symptoms
and after taking four more bot
tles she completely recovered
and now enjoys perfect health.
My wife's mother was so pleased
with the result in this case that
she, too, decided to try' Nuxcan.
YY'here an operation had failed
to relieve her Nuxcara gave her
Immediate relief. To-day she Is
in better health than she has
be**n for years. Nuxcara is the
boa: medicine I know of far
stomach and bowel disorders,
and I heartily recommend it as
a positive remedy.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
$1.99 a BoUle-3 ior $2.59-6 far $5.09
[Write lor tree booklet on stomach troubles]
LAMAR-RANKIN DRUG CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
EDMONDSON DRUG CO., Special ASarJa Agents
106 N. Pryor St. . 11 N. Broad St.
ULWLLny — 07 milTCH^LL ItT.
lYlanulaetui ed by tbe NUXCARA CO.. Atlanta, Ga.