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4 D ITEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, OA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1913. Irish Societies Leader Thanks Mr. Hearst for Support of Home Rule American Hibernians Respond Liberally to Appeal Made After Great Demonstration in Chicago Against England’s Domination. Another Feature of Meeting Was Adoption of a Resolution Con demning Great Britain's Policy Toward U. S. in Canal Dispute. CHrCAOO, Aug. 23.—Following the gigantic demonstration for Irish horn* rule at the thirty-eighth annual pic nic of the United Irish Societies of Chicago, held in Brands Park, sons* of Erin here are confident that in a few weeks American Hibernians will ha w e raised a fund that will insure th^ home rule for which they have fought so long and which they have almost brought about Fifteen tnousand persons visited the park during the day and they re- eponded liberally to the call for funds with which to carry on their cam paign. Three thousand dollars was raised at that time and the fund has grown steadily since. A feature of the occasion was the reading by James T. (Mark, president of the United Irish Societies, of a telegram from William Randolph Hearst, in which he warmly favored home rule. The president was quick to reply, expressing the thanks of the societies for the co-operation they have received in their work from Mr. Hearst’s papers. British Canal Stand Scored. Another important feature of the day was the resolution prepared in advance and passed by a unanimous vote, opposing the British contention over the Panama Canal tolls. The revolutions strongly uphold the view* of the United States that this country, having built the canal and paid for 1t without aid. should have the right of passing her own ships through it without paying tolls, ami that this action of the United States is entirely within its rights as a na tion and is not subject to the criti cism of any other nation. The work of John Redmond, parlia mentary leader, in forcing the home rule bill to the verge of final passage also was commended highly. One of the most impressive features of th* occasion was the exhibition of a fuTF-siee model of the statue of Col onel F. Finerty. the famous soldier- journalist and a son of whom Erin is very proud. Colonel Finerty wrote the story of the Custer campaign against old Kit ting Bull, and the massacre in which Custer's whole command was wiped out. In his later years Colonel Fin erty was editor of the Irish-American, and devoted all his energies to the home rule campaign, now so nearly won. Work of Irish Sculptor. The splendid statue of the old fight er is the work of Professor Charles J. Mulligan, of the Art Institute, a pupil of MaeMonnies and Saint-Gaud - dens. Among the speakers who addressed the enthusiastic throng were United States Senator George E. Chamber- lain of Oregon, former Attorney Gen eral Maurice T. Maloney, P. H. O’Donnell. Joseph E. Ryan. John T. Sutton, of Lincoln. Neb., and Harry W. Smith, of Springfield, Ill. In part, Mr. Maloney said: "We of the Celtic race have always struggled for a place in the sun, and have made a good deal of history, but we have been accused in the past of not be ing quite what we ought to be in the old country, and did not act to our own interest, English misgovern- ment and oppression were solely to blame for this. "Now I can see a new' Ireland rising above the horizon, a nation once again. The Irish people had advanc ed with giant strides, now that the long tribulation of our night is pass ing away.’ Senator Twists Lion’s Tail. United States Senator George E. Chamberlain of Oregon said: “My people came to this country to avoid persecution in the mother country, persecution by the English Government. Ireland had no meas ure of freedom in those times." Speaking on the Panama Canal, he said: "We have a perfect right to arrange to suit ourselves charges on a canal that was made in America, solely by American money. If Eng land will not send her exhibits to the San Francisco Exposition on this ac count. I would say let her keep them at home. “If we w r ere not careful to with stand these encroachments of the British Government, we might in the end find ourselves in the same case as Ireland finds herself to-day. I foresee home rule for that country, within the next two or three years without question of doubt” Tight Skirts Make Idle Factory Girls Mill Men Assert Present Styles Cur tail Demand for Goods and Cause Lack of Work. NEW BEDFORD. MASS., Aug. 23. That the factories manufacturing cloth are suffering from the present styles In women’s wearing apparel, qwing to the smaller sale of cloth, and that many operatives are being thrown out of work In consequence, is the opinion of many leading New Bedford manufacturers. In the past three years the cir cumference of w'omen’s skirts lias ^been cut down on the average about yards. The smaller sales of cloth Ire nece.--.t.u«- 1 a • urta ment In the yroll and hundreds of idle opera- Wv~> are a dtlng in' the styles change before they will be put to work again. C ORDIAL telegrams of congratulation and thanks wore ex changed between William Randolph Hearst, and .James T. I Clark, president, of the United Irish Societies of Chicago on the occasion of their annual picnic recently. Mr. Hearst expressed his belief in the justness ami the ultimate success of the cause of home rule, while the head of the Irish societies in his reply earn- |estly thanked the publisher for his co-operation in their work in behalf of their fatherland. Mr. Clark’s message follows: CHICAGO, Aug. 20, 1913. Hon. William Randolph Hearst, San Francisco. The sentiment of the United Irish Societies toward your pa pers has always been one of appreciation. Often In the past we have admired your unselfish advocacy of the cause of liberty and the 15,000 Irish-Amerlcans at the ceremony of unveiling of the John F. Finerty monument were thrilled by your message In fa vor of home rule for Ireland. This monument Is symbolic of the revitalized Irish nation that has been the Inspiration of Parnell, Redmond and other patriots, and we believe It would strengthen the home rule cause Immeasurably If you would publish in your Sunday papers. In the near future, a comprehensive account of our recent demonstration here, and emphasize Its significance to Irish liberty. JAS. T. CLARK, President, United Irish Societies. Mr. Hearst 9 8 Home Rule Message Hau Francisco, Aug. 15. As au American believing ardently in liberty and oppor tunity in equal rights and equal justice, I believe sincerely in home rule for Ireland. If 1 were an Englishman I would believe with even great er earnestness in home rule not only for Ireland, but for every individual integral part of the British Empire. I would believe in genuine home rule and in general home rule. I would believe in home rule which would insure com plete independence in local government for every state and in a general government which would afford every state equal rights, equal liberties and proportionate representation. Such just and genuine home rule is the best and perhaps Hie only remedy for the threatened decadence and possible dissolution of the British Empire. The preservation and per petuation of the British Empire in its full prestige and power are only to be found in a voluntary federation of independent states, not held together loosely by compulsion, but molded into an imperial entity by the natural and nationalizing forces of mutual confidence, mutual affection and mutual interest. If 1 were an Irishman 1 would take pride in this fight for home rule, first, because of the benefit I was helping to confer upon my own country and my own countrymen, and, secondly, because of the benefit which will inevitably ensue to all other sections of the British Empire and to other nations through out the world. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST. ‘Perfect Baby’ Fed on Soup and Vegetables Hundred Per Cent Child Also Gets Abundance of Water and Fresh Air. PASSAIC, N. J., Aug. 23.—“Good, substantial food, well cooked, is what I feed him," said Mrs. Thomas Wat- terston, of No. 110 Central avenue, when asked how she reared her son, Leslie, Just declared the only 100 per cent perfect betay in the “better babies" contest in Passaic. Three hundred infants contested. Ho Is 27 months old. "He gets soups, fruit, vegetables, puddings, cereals/’ continued the mother. "1 give him very little meat, few eggs, but plenty of water, inside and out." Baby Leslie goes to bed about 8 p. m. and arises about 7:30, awaken ing of bis own accord and bounding out into the fields before breakfast. He lias a two-hour nap every after noon, and always sleeps with the windows In his room wide open. Women Voters Save Mayor From Recall Committee From Their Organization Canvasses Every Ward to Pre vent His Defeat. JANESVILLE. W1S., Aug 23.—Mayor James A. Fathers was the victor by narrow margin to-day in Wisconsin's first recall election of Importance un der the commission form of govern ment. He was elected by 1*8 votes, with a total of more than 3.00 votes cast, more than were ever before voted in a Janesville municipal election. Mayor Fathers received 1,670 votes and his opponent, John C. Nichols, 1.472. Fathers carried three wards, the First. Second and Third, those chiefly occupied by the church and aristo cratic elements, while Nichols carried tiie Fourth and Fifth Wards, the homes of the poorer people. The election fololws the trouble over saloons six months ago. when the Futhers administration started a cam palgn to dean up the town Every ward in the city was canvassed by women's committees in the interest of Fathers. Standardize Book to Simplify Grammar Educators Work to Have Study of English Language Made More Uniform. COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 23.— Standardization of grammatical nomen clature. which will do away with the oonfuslon in the study of English, as well as other languages, in American schools, has been effected by a commit tee of fifteen, of which Professor Hills, of Colorado College, was a member. The committee made a report to the National Educational Association in convention at Salt I^ake City and its adoption without amendment virtually Insures the following of the committee's recommendations in all schools and col leges. According to Professor Hills it was found that in the sentence "John Is good." the word "good" was called by nine different names in 25 grammars; th«- word "John" in "This is John." was called by nineteen terms, ami in "We made John president,” the word "presi dent" was given eighteen different names in the text books examined. Philippine Hero Can’t Re-eniist in Army BalHe-Scarred Pensioner Rejected by Recruiting Office on Account of Wounds. SPOKANE, Au*. 23.—One of thp seven heroes of the United States army who survived the bloody mas sacre of Ballngiga, P. I., when he saw more than 100 of his comrades and officers go to their death at the hands of a savage Philippine tribe, and himself, was mutilated in many places on his body and given up for dead, John M. Newhouse, applied for re- enlistment In the United States army. Newhouse is 37 years old and eame from Helena. He is now drawing $30 a month for the Injuries he received in the massacre. Newhouse told of his experience while pleading with local army recruiting officers to take him Into the army again Officials were compelled to reject the applicant on account of a stiff right arm caused by one of the cuts from a bolo. Lightning Bug Used To Illuminate House West Virginian Discovers New Light Medium Which He Declares Sur- pases Electrlcify. MORGANTOWN, W. VA., Aug 23. Thornton Flowers, of Mora, claims that by treating the common firefly or lightning bug with a secret chemical process he has produced a light sur passing the tungsten incandescent. He has his home illuminated with the new light. Several weeks ago. Flowers says, he captured an immense lightning bug. It gave out a brilliant light, and this gave him an idea that the light from fireflies would illuminate a room tf they were made to glow Incessantly. He hit upon a mixture of chemicals, which, he says, not only will retain the glow after the Insect's life is ex tinct, but will Increase It, He captured the Insects by hun dreds, treated them with chemicals and placed them In globes throughout his home. Blind Girl Student Marvelous Gardener Produces Daisies Three Times Size of Ordinary Flowers and Vege tables Just as Big. IX>S ANGELES. Aug. 23.—Twenty- seven deaf and dumb girls and boys, ranging from 10 to 17, are being taught to speak, read, write stories, sew. make biscuits, solve arithmetic problems, spell and garden at the Sixteenth Street school here, where an exhibition of their work was held recently. Miss Elizabeth Kenealy, 15, is cre ating a sensation at the school be cause of her wonderful success in raising Rowers and vegetables. in a middy blouse and dark skirt. Miss Elizabeth works In her gardens, me at home anti the other at school, producing daisies three times the size of the ordinary flowers, and beets that mahe the average vegetable lou* like radishes in size. IS KEY SMITH UK EES Southern DrawI an °P era Asset +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ Alabama Singer Lauds Accent DULL WLtVIL Sees Fame for Dixie Song Birds New York Governor’s Foes Call Wife’s Illness a Sham and Confession a Ruse. ALBANY, N. Y._ Aug. 23.—Appar- ently deadlocked until the High Court of Impeachment meets September 18 to try the charges of high crimes and misdemeanors against Governor Wil liam Sulzer, # both the accused Execu tive and Lieutenant Governor Martin Glynn are busy, the one strengthening his defense, the othe^* preparing to in vigorate his attack. In the meantime, the official business of the Empire State is at a standstill. The government of New York pre sents a paradox unique to republican government. The State has two Gov ernors, and It has none. Two men maintain they have the right to trans act the State’s business. No business Is being transacted. And In this struggle for power, the battle seemingly centers about a woman, a woman who has no voice in the government, who is not even al lowed to vote under the statutes of the State. Wife’s Illness Questioned. In addition to the law' point raised by the defenders of Sulzer that he can not be impeached or tried for things he did before he took the oath of office, the defense lays greatest stock on the declaration by Sulzer’s wife that she. not the Governor, used checks he had received as campaign contributions to speculate on the stock market. On the other hand, it is learned that the Frawley Committee, which brought to light the charges on which the Governor was impeached, will make her confession the subject of a rigid examination to shatter, if pos sible. the defense, which will be based largely on her statement. In the meantime, Mrs. Sulzer, It is reported, is dangerously ill, her nerves broken, it is said, under the strain which she has Experienced since the charges were brought against her husband. 8ul»er’s enemies even question this illness. They question it so seriously that it, too, Is to be investigated. The first step in this investigation, Both Accused of “Shamming.” The committee believes that "talk ing too much” consisted of telling sto ries of Mrs. Sulzer’s true condition which were not to the liking of the Governor. An Inkling of this purpose was contained in an interview with Assembly Majority Leader Aaron J . Levy, who declared: "Not only is Mrs. Sulzer’s confes sion a sham, but the pretended illness of Mrs. Sulzer Is a sham, of which William Sulzer is the chief perpe trator.” However, should Sulzer be re moved from office by Tammany votes, with all the judges of the Court of Appeals voting in his favor, he would count it a vindicaton and proof of his assertion that he is being persecuted because he w r ould not turn over the State to Tammany Hall. Maryland Jews to Raise Shaft to Friend Thomas Kennedy, Who Passed Law Giving Them Right to Hold Office, To Be Honored. HAGERSTOWN, MD., Aug. 23.— Mendes Cohen, of Baltimore, a grand nephew of one of the first Jews elect ed to office in the State of Maryland, will act as treasurer of the fund to be raised to build a monument to Thomas Kennedy, author of the law passed in 1826 that gave Jews the right to hold office. Kennedy was famous in several other respects than as champion of the cause of political equality, for which he fought as a member of the Legislature eight years. He wrote many ballads that aroused the mar tial ardor of his fellow citizens In the days preceding the War of 1812. Crusade Started on Big Sunday Dinners Domestic Science Teachers of Kan sas Schools Are Enlisted In The Campaign. TOPEKA. KANS.. Aug. 23.—The custom and the physical requirements that a man must rest at least one day in seven have brought about a cam paign in Kansas against the big Sun day dinners that have so long been the delight of the average man. The domestic science teachers of the schools have enlisted the aid of do mestic science students throughout the State and the big Sunday dinner Is going the way of the hard biscuit and the underdone meat in the Kan sas homes. The campaign was started a year ago at the University of Kansas, but It now has the support of every high school and college with domes tic science courses. Thieves Warn, Then Rob Rail Station Telephone Central Office They Had Looted Pay Phone, Then Steal Instrument. NYACK, N. Y., Aug. 23.—Before carrying avrav the telephone from the Stony Point station of the West Shore Railroad last night, thieves tele phoned to the central office to say that they had robbed the office and telephone coin box. The operator thought some practical joker was at work and paid no attention to the man who called. This morning it was found that the money draw er at the station had been robbed of 75 cents in cash, and from the telephone box had been taken about $3 in coins. The thieves als> I took the telephone, j Senator From South Carolina De clares South’s Loss in 17 Years Is $1,000,000,000. Continued from Pago 1. an Isolated spot In Texas until It has now reached the State of Alabama, and I have been appalled by the dam age wrought by its ravages. During all these years I have been hoping for the discovery by which the pest could be exterminated, or even check ed, but In both I have been disap pointed. Likes Zone Remedy Plan. Some time ago the suggestion was made to establish across the entire cotton belt, east of the areas infested by the weevil a zone of 100 miles, In which no cotton should be planted. It was argued that this would check the eastward advance of the weevil, as It subsists only on the cotton plant, and it was also argued by entomolo gists and other experts on plant and Insect life that my moving this zono westward from year to year all the weevils In the Cotton States would be starved out and entirely exterminated until the Mexican border was reached. The Idea appealed to me very strongly, and I have given the sub ject a great deal of study ever since. 1 believe this plan is entirely feasi ble, and while at first thought the cost may seem prohibitive, yet w’hen the estimated cost is compared with the estimated saving the zone plan must be looked upon as a very sound business proposition. The Government entomologists, farm demonstration agents and others admit that if this zone plan Is put into operation it will undoubtedly check and finally exterminate the boll weevil, as it will have nothing to feed upon, and they admit at the same time that no other plan that has been tried so far has been at all effective. I have had an estimate made of the cost of the proposed zone and I think it is a very liberal one. It follows: "The cessation of cotton growing over an area of 46,245 square miles, in which the crop is valued at $98,990,047 per annum, Is at first glance such an appalling suggestion that few have even thought to look deeper. Sees Need of Substitute. "We must add also to this the loss In ginning business, which is com puted at $2,915,518 -er annum and the loss In seed products totaling $5,633,- 562. This means that there must be compensation for a loss in earning value of $107,539,127 per annum. “In the first place, any scheme which would call for the cessation of cotton growing must provide the means and knowledge for growing something else In the place of cotton. "A large crop of trained agricul turists Instructing In the cultivation of new’ and profitable crops and in the principles of rotation, maintenance of soil fertility, etc., would help the people to double and treble the output of their land within very few years. It would also be necessary to supply seed for planting the 2,673,672 acres of cotton land in other crop**. Thus the greater pari of the prospective loss can he met at a reasonable expense. "The loss of the ginners and part of the loss of the oil men will have to be assumed by the Government. This loss would not exceed $9,000,000. "It would be necessary for the west ern portion of the quarantine area to remain out of cotton for possibly three years. "East of the proposed quarantine line there lies an area of 112,027 square miles of territory in which cotton can be produced. The average yield per acre (1908-1811) for this territory has been 3,051,103 bales (500 pounds), of which 32,892 bales (500 pounds was s’ea island cotton. The value of the latter was $4,224,235. Places Faith in Expert. "The value of the remaining or up land cotton, valued at 11.9 cents per pound, was $174,345,554. The value of the equivalent amount of seed pro duced would be $33,943,532. Thus the annual value of the producers of the crop to be protected is $217,514,211. "History of the boll weevil has shown that if this area is not pro tected its production will be lowered year by year until possibly 50 per cent of the crop is taken, and sometimes as high as 75 per cent.” The zone plan is the only sugges tion that has yet been offered that holds out any promise of relief. The cost of the zone plan is undoubtedly great, but when the estimated cost is compared with the estimated sav ing, the protection of sections not yet reached and the ultimate eradica tion of the boll weevil throughout the entire cotton belt, the cost does not seem to be prohibitive. In fact, the cost of* the zone system will be mild compared with the loss that will be entailed if the boll weevil is not exterminated. Sea Island Crop Imperiled. It is practically certain that if the boll weevil spreads to the South At lantic States the sea island cotton In dustry will be wiped out entirely. This is by reason of the semi-tropical nature of the Islands, the luxuriant foliage which affords a safe harbor and breeding ground for the insects dur ing winter and summer, and the fact that there is neither extreme heat nor extreme cold, both of which are destructive to insect life. It is my deliberate judgment that If the boll weevil reaches the sea Islands, there will be no more sea island cotton. I have spoken of the aggregate loss to the country, but the feature that appeals to me most strongly Is the loss to the individual. The coun try may eventually recover from the damage done to the cotton crop, but the individual cotton farmer whose income is cut in half or destroyed, and whose property Is made to de preciate in value, may never recover. The loss to him will be irreparable. My object in writing this is in order that the people may know Just how’ seriously the cotton crop is be ing menaced, and that they may dis-. cues and understand the only plan that has been offered, which promises to accomplish the result needed. If any other plan is suggested that promises to accomplish the result at a less cost or in a quicker manner. I will give it my heartiest indorse ment. I will be glad to have the farm ers and others of the South con sider this problem carefully and write me what they think of iL j Miss Neida Humphrey. Miss Neida Humphrey, of Huntsville, Blames Laziness for Hearth of Divas. HUNTSVILLE, ALA., Aug. 23.— The soft, musical voice of Southern women, which poets have raved about, others have envied and the comic papers have made subject of satire, has a value in dollars, and it has an even greater value in the world of art. So thinks Miss Neida Humphrey, of Huntsville, who has just returned home after a three-year course of voice culture under Caruso in New York. Miss Humphrey, realizing the su preme demand for American prima donnas on the operatic stage, not only in this country, but in every W uf) TU|NKS HIM FASY PRFY capital in Europe, thinks there is a vvnu 1 nmr ^ film LAOT rnLY world of opportunity for the young women of her own section in this field. "The Southern woman’s voice," says Miss Humphrey, "possesses more natural musical qualities than the voices of any other women in the world. With proper cultivation that quality should make them the great est opera stars. The world has long known of this quality, but the South ern women of talent have just refus ed to grasp their opportunities. Blames Indolence in Part. “And I guess the laziness so gen erally attributed to our people may have a great deal to do with It. Sing ing, I mean serious singing, is the hardest sort of work. "There is hardly a girl of social position in the Southland who has not a smattering of musical educa tion. The trouble is it’s only a smat tering. When they reached the point where singing meant real work they retired gracefully to other fields. "But I believe that the time is not far off when the Southern girl of talent will realize the life she is over looking and then I am certain that there will be girls of Dixie whose names will be Just as famous os those of Farrar, Suzanne Adams and Louise Homer, all American born. Miss Humphrey is very young and she is very, very pretty, but that is npt all. She has a voice of remark able power and dramatic quality, but withal she holds in it that soft sweet ness that declares her home as plain ly as it would be declared were she I to walk on the stage waving the Stars and Bars. Has Charmed the President. She has already done things in music and she intends to do more j In New Y'ork she has sung before | the most critical audiences in concert and has won their high approbation. It was she who charmed President Wilson and a distinguished gathering in New York recently at a concert In Chattanooga last May, during the reunion of the Confederate Vete rans, she sang before the old soldiers and was given an ovation. Miss Humphrey intends to return to New York jn the fall to complete her studies. She has already been assured of an operatic engagement and Huntsville believes that it will soon boast an operatic celebrity. AGED FATHER THRASHES SON EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO, Aug. 23. When Francis Beaver, 30 years old. charged his father, Henry Beaver, aged 65. with having spoken In an un complimentary tone of the former’s wife, the father resented the imputa tion and soundly thrashed his son. The son. thinking he could easily worst hl9 aged father, began the fight with a hard blow on the elder man’s nose. Thoroughly aroused, Beaver. Sr., then started In and soon the son’was lying on the ground with a fractured ankle and a fractured right leg. Husband Declares That Their Conspiracy Kept Him in Bed Three Years. CHICAGO, Aug. 33.—Alleging that his wife was madly infatuated with a man of strange, woird, magnolia powers, and that they conspired to incapacitate him by adm ini atarinn mysterious potions. Theodore Speab- er. a former undertaker of Chicago* filed suit for divorce from Ann* Speaber in the Circuit Court at La* porte, Ind. Through the machinations of his wife and a man w'ho represented him self as being a magnetic healer, as suming the name of Louis Odill(\ Speaber avers that they tried to con-* vince him that he had become a vic tim of tuberculosis. Odillo then In jected a chemical in his ear, he al leges, which brought on an illness that confined him to a hospital bed for three years. This, he charges, w r as done with the deliberate inten tion of causing a fatal sickness to set in and get him out of the way. His wife then sold out his under taking business and their household effects, he charges, for less than one- third of the real value. She then re fused to see him after he had been released from the hospital. Friends of Speaber say that he was at one time an inmate of the Elgin State Insane Asylum. But he was re« leased later as cured. College Girl Walker Goes 25 Miles a Day Little Pedestrian Reaches Pittsburg on Jaunt From New York to San Francisco. PITTSBURG, Aug. 23.—With a Jaunty rose-colored hat, Miss Gladya Mason, a petite New Yorker, who Is “footing it” from Broadway to the Golden Gate, Is on her way West. The little pedestrian left New' York! on June 29 and haa averaged 25 miles a days. Her high mark for a day is 41 milee, made east or Har risburg. Miss Mason is 22, a graduate of Emerson College, Boston. She expects to reach San Francisco Thanksgiving Day. COUNTY TO GIVE COOK BOOKS TO NEWLYWEDS CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—Leaden biscuits and leather-crusted pies and all the other dinner delicacies of Mrs. Newly wed soon may cease to cause physical pain and matrimonial estrangement. Their existence Is threatened. Authorities of Cook County are con sidering the advisability of giving away official Cook County cook books with all marriage licenses Robert M Sweitzer, County Clerk, will present the plan to the County Board. You Can’t Be Well When Constipated “Keep Your Bowels Open”—, Doctors Estimate 75 Per Cent of Sickness Due to Torpid Liver. Some undigested food te left Jn the stomach daily, which the liver should clear away. A heavy or unusual diet, or a change in water, may cause the liv er to leave a few particles to press and clog, and the next day more are left over. 80 this waste accumulates, clog ging stomach and Intestines, and caus ing constipation. That is not all. If the waste is not eliminated it ferments and generates uric acid, a poison which gets into the blood and through the system. JACOBS’ LIVER SALT Immediately flushes the stomach and intestinal tract and washes away every particle of waste and fermentation; It purifies the blood by dissolving what uric acid has accumulated and passing it off in the urine. JACOBS’ LIVER SALT Is much bet ter than calomel; no danger of saliva tion. no need of an after-<5eansing dose of oil. It acts quickly and mildly; never forces, gripes or nauseates. It effer vesces agreeably. Take it before break fast and In an hour you'll feel splendid. Don’t take an Inferior substitute: some closely imitate the name, but none produces the same result. All drug gists should have the genuine JA COBS’ LIVER SALT, 25c. If yours can not supply you, full size Jar mailed upon receipt of price, postage free. Made and guaranteed by Jacobs Pharmacy Co., Atlanta.— (Advt.) MARRIAGE INVITATIONS CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., ENGRAVERS 47 WHITEHALL ST. ATLANTA. GA. Stop That Whooping Cough WITH THE McFAUL Whooping Cough Powders Instant Relief /„ (j, e 0 o«r JO Yeare 0r adu,ts CwrtalM no dangers. or habit-forming drugs. When given to children under two rears of age It 1® almost a specific, rendering the disease so mild that the whoop Is not neard. * Prepared by a physician for physicians and physicians prescribe and recommend it. _1 By Mail 25 Cents, or at Druggists. The McFaul Medicine Company Atlanta, Geergla 431 Marietta Street