Newspaper Page Text
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TTTCAKST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, CA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1W3.
D
LONDON
TQ) A TH) Tj (7? Paul Pierre Rigoamix H f\T C. de Vidal-Hundt 10(0)/Ml IP
Chester Overton 11x^110) Marqyis de Castelflaoe ILJ) 1L</ I n Fritz Jacobsohn 1V li lL<f George M. Bruce
SUNDAY AMERICAN’S SPECIAL CABLE LETTERS RECEIVED FROM ALL THE GREAT CAPITALS OF EUROPE
JAPS’ MOE
0
Nipponese Plan Asiatic Empire
With Temselves as Ruling
Power.
By FIEDERICK WERNER.
Special Cflle to The American.
BERLIN Aug. 30.—Under the head
ing, “Jap.n’8 Monroe Doctrine,” the
Yokohama correspondent of a Berlin
paper hfl been making some revela
tions abut the Japanese which have
arousedgreat interest here, and sure
ly will nterest Americans even more.
The apanese, he says, are carefully
J4ying.be foundation of a great Asiat
ic Emjre, a federation of states among
which Japan will occupy a position
very much similar to that which
Pru^a occupies within the German
Empire, only more predominating.
Wfi this purpose in view, Japan is
inconstant and mos* vivid commu-
niation with all other Asiatic na-
tins.
Recently eighteen young Japanese
fhm Honolulu came to Dai Nihon
tider the guidance of their teacher,
•hey were given a cordial official re-
eption by the Yokohama Chamber of
Commerce; at Tokio they were re
ceived in a private audience and given
valuable presents by the Minister of
Foreign Affairs.
Chino-Jao Entente Planned.
From India the famous Hindoo
priest Darmapala is on his way to
Japan to participate in a memorial
festival 1 nhonor of the late Mikado
in the Shofokutisi Tfmple in Tokio.
An official Japanese commission has
just returned from China, where it
has been studying social and economic
conditions, and simultaneously a num
ber of members of tie Japanese Sen
ate have been investigating political
conditions in China and making prep
arations for a Chirp-Japanese entente
or alliance.
A large number of Japanese men-
of-war are statiojed along the coast
of China and a .apanese General is
studying militar conditions in the
southern provinces of China.
Some six or ei^it weeks ago a base
ball team from he PhilipDine Inlands
was in Japan aid a visit by Aguinal-
do is expected In every way the
Japanese govepment is encouraging
friendly relatlns with Asiatic people,
while the hated against Europeans,
and especially Americans, is growing
more intense/*very day.
Japs Jalous of Whites.
The Japatfse are furiously jealous
of the whit nations that have con
quered mos of the world and dare
keep their utposts in the Far East.
They feel t as a national calamity
that they ave so far been unable to
build up f world empire and regard
every Eu5P ean or American naval
station inthe Pacific as a deadly in
sult. Eviywhtsre it is said: If we
■had onh money we should soon,
sword it hand, drive these white
usurperjttut of Asia.
The btred against America sur-
raose s i belief, because of the Jap-
Ttuation in California, and
Tmans> Jingoes are firmly convinced
that J#r.n will declare war again.*
the Ulted States as soon as the
Tnname dreadnoughts now in course
of coitruction shall have been fin
ished They are furious that they
‘ “ ..able to declare war before the
onentF of the Panama Canal, which
wili/OUble the strength of the Amer-
lca /the^ame time Japan has adopt-
if'Wts many anti-foreign laws as it
ais at present, and it is made as
nlcult as possible for foreigners to
aJuire real estate tn the country.
Ban on Foreign Vessels.
While Japanese vessels have free
-cess to all ports in Great Britain
nd her colonies, all foreigners who
visit to ship goods from one Japa
nese port to another must use only
V-nanese vessels. This Is the begin
ning of a Japanese Monroe doctrine.
Practically the whole Japanese
nre „ is hostile to the foreigner and
engaged in an anti-foreign campaign
which is in every possible way en
couraged by the Government, al
though it insists that it exerts no in
fluence upon the press. Every Japa
nese paper of importance is working
for an alliance under the guidance of
Janan against the white race.
At the same time it can not be stud
that the Asiatic people who have
come under Japanese government
hove any reason to congratulate
themselves. Everywhere in the new
provinces the Japanese masters treat
the native population as cooilfes.
League Formed to
Keep Funerals Quiet
Talking, Laughing and ‘Cutting Up’
at'Obsequies Are Frowned On
by Society.
Special Calle to The American.
PARIS, Aug. 30.—Talking, laugh
ing and generally “cutting up" at fu
nerals have become so annoying in
some parts if France that a “league
of silence ft funerals” has been
formed at Dion, under the patronage
of the Bishfc-
This leagw has oeen formed, say
its by-laws “n order to encourage as
mnnv people as possible to show
more respectfor the dead."
At Dijon tie statutes declare people
talk, shout ad even laugh during the
funeral cereiony.
WOMAN, 5, GETS DIPLOMA
FOR (LIMBING MOUNTAIN
Special Cab. to The American.
GENEVA Aug:. 30.—The mountain
eering clP of Baberhauser, in the
Harz Moiitains, has presented a di
ploma toFTau von Hanstein, a 75-
vear-old woman who last month
made he sixtieth ascent of the loft
iest pea of ihe ra nge, a snow-clad
crest -UO
In First Competition by Ten Couples
, All Were American—Dance
Voted Great Success.
*•*
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LUCERNE, Aug. 30.—The tango
dance has invaded Switzerland. The
first competition was held at the Ho
tel National by the golf club and
other hotels are following suit. All
voted the dance the greatest success.
At the National ten couples com
peted for valuable prizes, which
were awarded by the vo*~s of the
large crowds of guests’. All the cou
ples were American. Miss Virginia
Scully and Valo Bartlett received tho
first prize.
Colonel Porflrio Diaz and Mrs. Diaz
are at the Montana. They attended
a ball at the hotel with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Stilwell and others from Mon
tana.
Strauss’ ‘Potiphar’
In Class by Itself
Composer Busy on Work That Is
Neither Opera, Ballet Nor
Pantomime.
Special Cable to The American.
BERLIN, Aug. 30.—Dr. Richard
Strauss is busily engaged on the score
+•+
*•*
V •
•I* • \-
Great Britain Sends Her Best
English Women Golte LIDS CAUGHT
Champion Trio SeeksU. S. Title IN PICCADILLY
FLAT EXPOSE*
Score of English Aristocrats Fear
Exposure—Suffragettes Break
With Labor Party.
TTi’ss i
TTukif,l
Dodd.
of “Potiphar,” his new work, which
he is preparing for stage productio.1.
It probably will be several months be
fore the work can be released for
production in America.
“Potiphar” is neither an opera, a
musical drama nor a pantomime. Dr.
Strauss denies that it is a ballet, in
the traditional sense. His aim has
been to provide a musical setting for
a number of stage pictures, in which
the sufferings and passions of the
characters are portrayed and ex
pressed through the medium of danc
ing pantomime.
Salome Did Dance
When but Child of 11
Accurate Study of Ancient Coins
Shows She Was Woman of
Bewitching Beauty.
Special Cable to The American.
ROME, Aug. 30.—Theodore Reinach
has made some very interesting dis
coveries as a result of ten years’ con
stant study of the coins of Nikopolis,
the capital of Little Armenia, whose
last King, Aristobulos, was the hus
band of the famous Salome, whose
dancing cost John the Baptist his
head.
Reinach, through a new interpreta
tion of the coins, has found it possible
to clear up unknown particulars
the life of Aristobulos and of Salome,
and at the same time the rr«vant gives
a complete descriptiop of the per
sonal appearance of th£ dancing girl.
She must have been of really bewitch
ing beauty. Her nose was straight,
her forehead high and her bust, com
pared with the circumference of her
hips, was unusually full and large.
An accurate study of the dates of
the coins proves that when Salome
made her famous dance before her fa
ther. Herod, she must have been a
child of only about 11 years, but girls
of that age were often wives d ring
the time of Herod and Aristobulos,
Americans in Lead
As Religious Artists
Two Painters From This Side Now
Monopolize Field of Biblical
Art in Paris.
Special Cable to The American.
PARIS, Aug. 30.—As the artists of
other countries desert religious sub
jects, one of the most effective of the
younger painters in Paris is win
ning success after success in that
field..
C. Arnold Slade, of Philadelphia, is
sending over for exhibition there and
in Boston and Chicago his “His
Christ on the Mountain.” His con
ception of Christ is new without of
fending the traditions.
Painters of religious subjects have
become so rare in Paris that the
Americans have the field practically
to themselves. These are Slade, of
Philadelphia, ahd Tanner, of Pitts
burg.
'X MlSS r-
. Gladys
KAvcmcgonj
Miss Muriel Dodd, Holder of
All-Comers’ Trophy for 1913,
One of Invaders.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Aug. 30.—Three of the
most noted women golfers in Great
Britain have arranged to go to the
United States soon to compete with
the be.st that America affords.
They are Miss Gladys Ravenscroft,
ex-champion: Miss Harrison, Irish
ex-champion, and Miss Muriel Dodd,
open champion 1913.
They sail for Montreal September
10 and will play in various matches
in Canada, but they are not eligible
for the Canadian championship, as
six months residence is necessary.
They then go to Philadelphia, where
the American open championship be
gins October 13.
London Papers Like
American’s Cartoons
Scarcely Day Passes That One or
More Are Not Reproduced
by Big Dailies.
By PHILIP EVERETT.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Aug. 30.—There often
have been times when proceedings in
the House of Commons have been al
most unbearably dull and respectable,
but no one can say of the session
which ended the other day that it
has been lacking in sensations or
even in scandals as far as we ever
have scandals in this country.
At the end of the session, before we
had quite forgotten the Marconi mud
dle. a new scandal threatened to crop
up and was only avoided by the firm
attitude of Mr. MacKenna. I refer
to* the so-called Piccadilly flat case,
out of which sensation-loving Tory
papers tried to make political capital,
insinuating that the immoral flat In
question was under government pro
tection.
Mr. MacKenna’s open answer, de
claring that no member of either the
government or the House of Commons
was implicated In the afTalr, put an
end to the attempts of the sensa
tional press to create another politi-
can scandal.
Lords Now Under Cloud.
Rumors now began to circulate that
high and noble personages were in
volved, to whom the arrested woman
had acted as procuress, and imme
diately a labor member, Mr. Keir Har-
dle. asked the Minister if he were
willing to declare that no names of
noble lords had been found among the
evidence, a quqption which the Min
ister skillfully avoided answering,
leaving, probably very much against
his intention, the House of Lords un
der a coud of suspicion.
That the question will come up
again latdr is beyond any doubt, es
pecially as it is now' said that the
woman who was convicted of run
ning an illegal resort, and who was
supposed to be serving her sentence,
is walking about freely. In the mean
time we are assured that a score of
people of our highest aristocracy, and
among these even a duke, are living
in a state of terror and hardly dare
look at their morning papers lest they
discover that their crimes have been
found out.
The suffragettes, who a short time
ago looked upon the members of the
Labor party as their faithful allies and
champions, no longer conceal their
utter contempt of the Parliamentary
representatives of the sons of toil who
recently w'ere compelled to show their
true colors and reveal how' little their
sympathy was worth.
Caught in Maternity Benefit.
It happened during the debate of a
paragraph in the insurance law w'hich
grants a maternity benefit of 30 shil
lings to poor mothers to help meet
the expenses of childbirth. It having
been shown that in many cases this
money had been handed over to the
father, who had promptly Invested it
in alcoholic refreshments, it was sug
gested that in the future maternity
benefit was to be handed over to the
mothers direct.
The suggestion caused a panic
among the members of the Labor par-
i ty, who, with one exception, all de
clared against it, and declared that
if the motion was carried out it
w-ould ruin the harmony of thousands
of homes. Nevertheless, the motion
went, through by the votes of men
who are strong opponents of the wom
an s suffrage movement and the La
bor members and Mrs. Pankhurst’s
followers are no longer on speaking
terms.
American Turns Palace
Into a Gambling Resort
By LA RACONTEUSE.
Special Cable to The American.
PARIS. Aug. 30.—Though Parisians
are not nearly as addicted to Ram
bling: as our American or English
visitors, there were many who felt
it as an attack upon their personal
freedom when the authorities' put a
ban on public gambling 4n or near
this city and ordered the Casino at
Enghien to be closed this fall. '
A new gambling resort will, how
ever, be opened shortly at Pierrefonds.
Just outside.the prohibition area, and
which may be reached in an hour by
train or automobile. It is, I am told,
an enterprising American who has
secured an option on the famous old
chateau which will make an ideal
gambling palace should the Senate
ratify the bill w'hich forbids gam
bling at Enghien.
Arranges to Find Spring.
Like a true American, the promoter
already has arranged for the discov
ery of a mineral spring inside the
grounds of the chateau which Is the
necessary adjunct to all continental
gambling resorts not situated by the
sea, and W’hich must be there that
you may be able to persuade your
conscience that you visit the place
solely because of your health.
If w f e are able to believe a journal
istic statistician, you w’ill soon have
to invent another name for this city
instead of the time-honored “gay
Pare©,” for the Parisian, he says, no
longer is gay.
According to his notes w© are seen
to best advantage in the Place de
I'Opera, for here 68 per cent of us
look gay, while 25 per cent only look
melancholy and 7 per cent wear no
expression whatever. As Place de
1’Opera, however, is the favorite
hunting grounds of our visitors from
abroad, I am quite willing to take a
bet that the 68 per cent have been
Americans, the 25 per cent Germans
and the 7 per cent Englishmen.
Sad Look Is Explained.
Worse it is that the statistician
states that 50 per cent of those who
pass Place de la Concorde look mel
ancholy and 75 per cent of those who
saunter along the quays of the Seine
look as if they were contemplating
suicide.
Even in this case, however, I am
able to offer a plausible explanation,
for as the Journalist, has chosen the
summer time to study our facial ex
pressions. and as all those of us who
are forced to remain here will tout
Paris is at the seaside or in the
mountains are mad or sad because we
can not get away, it is really not so
very surprising that the statistician
should come to the conclusion above.
If he repeats his experience two
months from now he will get quite a
different result.
Czar Marches as a
Soldier Seven Miles
COCKATOO, 121 YEARS OLD;
BEAK GROWS INCH YEARLY
Special Cable to The American.
SYDNEY, Aug. 30.—One of the mi
nor curiosities of Australia is a
cockatoo, whose age is estimated at
121 years. Its present owner has
had it. 26 years and its former owner,
a sea captain, had it 78 years. The
captain used to say the bird was 71
years old when it came into his pos
session.
The bird has an upper beak nearly
six inches long, curving toward the
chest. The beak, which grows about
an inch every year, has to be broken
off when it gets too long.
Carries Regular Equipment, About
75 Pounds, and Salutes Officers
He Meets.
Special Cable to The American.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 30.—Un
der the title, “A Crowned Private,”
interesting particulars are Just pub
lished here relating to the march
mad© by the Emperor Nicholas as a
fully accoutered private in campaign
ing outfit, In order to gain personal
experience of the toils and duties of
the Russian common soldier.
The Czar carried the usual rolled
overcoat, pouches with 120 rounds of
ammunition, trenching spade, ration
bag, etc., altogether nearly three-
quarters of a hundredweight, exclu
sive of the weight of the rifle.
His majesty marched up hill and
down dale for seven miles, giving the
salute of a private soldier to the offi
cers whom he met on the way.
Next day he entered himself ac
cording to the regulations, on the
regimental rolls as "Private Nicholas
Romanoff, married, of the Orthodox
faith, coming from Tsarskoe Selo.”
Morgan Bust To Be
Unveiled at Ascoli
Italian City Will Show Appreciation
For Return of Famous Cope
of Pope Nicholas.
Special Cable to The American.
ROME, Aug. 30.—J. P. Morgan will
have more than one memorial in Italy.
Besides the tablet and bust which will
be erected in front of the new home
of the American Academy of Fine
Arts, the erection of which was made
possible only through the donation by
the American millionaire, the city
of Ascoli shortly will unveil, in one
of her public squares, a bust which
will record Mr. Morgan’s return to
that city of the famous Ascoli cope of
Pope Nicholas V, which was stolen
from the local cathedral, and which
Mr. Morgan had bought in perfectly
good faith in Pails.
INVENTS HAND-SHAKER TO
SAVE HIS’OWN FINGERS
Special Cable to The American.
PARIS, Aug. 30.—A Frenchman
who meets you half a dozen times a
day shakes hands each time. M. Poul-
bot. an artist, is tired of this eternal
handshaking. In the little Mont
martre cafe which he and his friends
frequent he ha* hung up by a chain
a carved wooden hand. When he en
ters he goes to the hand and shakes
it vigorously. This makes a great
noise by Jingling a piece of iron in
side a tin kettle at the other end of
the chair.
The signal is accepted by those who
hear it as a sign that M. Poulbot has
shaken hands with all his friends.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Aug. 30.—The New York
American’s cartoons are having a
run of popularity in London. Scarce
ly a day passes that one or other
London dailies do not reproduce them.
The London Evening News, which
is the afternoon edition of the Daily
Mail, reproduces to-day Opper’s cari
cature on tho Mexican trouble, while
The Daily Sketch prints Powers'
Sulzer cartoon depicting the Gov
ernor as the Duke of York.
ME FOR CURES ONLY
K
II a»t cvr#d.X*a
ere F r*« far ttw nett tnfrty l«4
4tu<m win nM jttmla toulUr to tm
you tnj tell re* m. mtad am Afr
it yfr« »»•»• traatmen t far Mrti and
Infl OJt your bar* earaed monav w ft* tut
think ft U Mab ttm« t* aaofrpt cft. MUO
You will certainly no) be out any man mancy if Mil
•ultatlon and Examination are f m far ttia next thirty
If I decide tliat yuui
treatment. I wttl Im honest _ _
«u>t your utcutj undar a Drum Wm of a caa
My trcaln’.frat «ltl basttlmfy ion «r I wKi
KIDNEY, BLADDER AND URINARY
TROUBLE, STRICTURE, VARICOCELE.
HYDROCELE, NERVOUS DEBILITY,
RUPTURE. ULCERS AND SKIN DISEASES
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON
Em,,. Cctorrtl^ *
PrEml. □<«%... .1 Mm Mid W.I.. _
N.M, tnd chMrt< Cn. 1 vmtom. ItcHta, m» WlmrramflM
Mn 1 am ..... -t MP !Sm b, m. phwirt.r.. mi MM
SI, t,«. ut rewonabW ud ,0 mare t!un wtM tf. V Bar for a Ao AM mgi
s». - ^ ■* — ^ k '
bcfujfr stturbius huma kaoj
CAU OnwfllTR No dot-net*}
pfpE m. BuudEja. f to l. If
Ulan i* a
jjjMaS mm i ,
. coQKKlt ne at ones
drturs, av« «r.pp!la4 Worn ntf asm prftvtfU ia^orauor OlnVOF-lDWS
‘ * m apoa arrival, aad mayb* im <n> to «aa4
• a. ol ta T jl
<«m lu poor <
DR. HUGHES, t «
tM ntr-d la on* or tt.
oa hrorineas. TreaMaeot
fan can't alU. writ* sad fir#
o aau
•Bdain
Opposite Third Nations* Sank
1-2 Nortk Bread Street, Atlanta, Oa.
Frick Takes Lead
As Buyer of Pictures
Steel Magnate Spends Most of His
Time In Europe Looking at
Masterpieces.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON. Aug. 30.—Henry C
Frick, before he left for the Continent,
spent much time looking over many
masterpieces which have been
brought to his notice by private own
ers, making several journeys into the
country for this purpose.
“I want only the absolute best,”
he told The American.
European collectors find it difficult
to reach his standard, but several
pictures have attracted him and are
awaiting the verdict of advisory ex
perts.
Some dealers consider him the suc
cessor of J. P. Morgan, as an art
buyer.
Beautiful Russian Adventuress
With Sixteen Husbands Is
Banished to Siberia.
Conquest of Aztecs
Portrayed in Drama
Cortez and Monetzuma Characters
In Gerhart Hauptmann’s Play
“The White Saviour.”
Special Cable to The American.
BERLIN, Aug. 30.—Gerhart Haupt
mann, the famous German dramatist
who won the Nobel prize for litera
ture last year, and whose play on Na
poleon lately offended official sus
ceptibilities, is working on a new
drama, which 1© to be called “The
White Saviour.”
It deals with the Introduction of
Christianity into Mexico under Cor
tez, and Montezuma will be one of
the principal characters. It is believed
that the new drama will be a strik
ing piece of Christian symbolism, with
powerful scenic effects.
MOSLEM FANATICS DESTROY
HALF-CASTE CHILD’S TOMB
Special Cable to The American.
CALCUTTA, Aug. 30.—A fanatical
Moslem mob in Rampur State has
destroyed a mausoleum which was
lately dedicated as a chapel over the
remains of a child, the granddaughter
of Mr. Hughes, an Anglican clergy
man.
Miss Hughes married, with the
rites of the English Church, Mr. Hus-
sian, a Mahommedan gentleman, who
was recently Judicial secretary in
Rampur. The child was the issue of
the marriage.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON. Aug 30.—After oauatng
Innumerable men to fall in love with
her, and actually marrying sixta«n of
the more Impressionable and rleh©r
ones, says The Standard’s St- Peters
burg correspondent, a wonderful
woman named Tatiana Betcheriak
has just been exiled for life to Si
beria.
The woman, who Is now more than
40 years of age, retains her remark
able beauty to a surprising degree.
She was married at the age of 16, and
lived with her husband for about
three years. Becoming a widow, she
was soon weddea again to a idea
landowner and succeeded in compell
ing him to spend large sums upon
her. When he was nearly ruined, she
left him, but remembered to take all
his valuables with her.
The next "husband’ was a stock
broker, who quickly fell captive to the
fair Tatiana. Having induced him to
transfer all his property to her, the
adventurous beauty sold it and es
caped abroad with a lieutenant, whom,
however, she quickly deserted in or
der to wed a fascinated Oriental Con
sul.
Caught and Exiled.
Seizing all the Consul’s realizable
possessions, she left him post-haste
and returned to Russia, using a stolen
passport. Here she was wooed and
won by an Important official. Again
she Jeft her latest “husband.“after ab
stracting all portable valuables, but
this time she was caught and exiled
to Siberia.
It now seemed as though her career
had received an effective check; b’U
the chief Jailer in the Far Eastern
wastes soon came under the spell of
tho beautiful Tatiana and fled with
her to Constantinople. Here, however,
the woman chanced to encounter her
former “husband,” Oriental Consul,
and, dreading complications, she sud
denly left the chief Jailer and re
turned to Russia.
Finally Fell in Lovs.
For two years she lived peacefully
there and enjoyed a considerable pri
vate Income, having realized excel
lently upon her various 'husbands'”
valuables. Also she made & great
number of other eligible* temporarily
happy by "marrying” them.
In this varied path of life she con
tinued until her sixteenth victim, a
barrister, was wedded to her. The
union proved peaceful and happy;
there was a child. But, at a ball in a
small town, she came face to face
with a former “husband.” who, de
spite her entreaties, informed tho
mon whom she at length genuinely
lovprl.
The latter Instituted proceedings,
and the police then discovered that
the woman was a former convict.
FRECKLE-FACE
) Sun and Wind Bring Out Uoly^Speta.
How to Remove Easily.
) Here's a chance. Mies Freckle-Ffcee.
J to try a remedy for freckles with the
( guarantee of a reliable dealer that it
) will not cost you a penny unless It
) removes the freckles, while If it does
( give you a clear complexion tbs ex-
\ penee Is trifling.
) Pimply get an ounce of othine—
< double strength—from Jaoobs’ Phar-
j maoy and a few applications should
; show you how easy ft Is to rid rour-
l self or the homely freokies end get
( a beautiful complexion. Rarely is
> more than one ounce needed for the
l worst case.
J Be sure to auk th© druggist tor the
j double strength othlne. as thw is the
) prescription sold under guarantee of
(money hack U K falls to remove
S freckles.
Jacobs 9 Liver Salt on Arising
And You’ll Feel Fine in Spite of the Heta
c \ J’ 17 EEL limp and lazvt No
' * appetite? Can’t digest
what little you eat? Old Sol
^ -'■.sizzled away your strength and
ton weights on your feet?
lC. Shucks! It’s your liver!
iNv \ Get up in the morning and
take a glassful of water bub
bling and sparkling with Ja
cobs’ Liver Salt. Stimulates you at
onee, and by the time breakfast is
ready you have a fine appetite.
Jacobs' Liver Salt instantly flashes the
alimentary tract, sending a cleansing
stream of water through it from all parts
of the system. Packed, dogging matter Is loosened and
washed away with the accumulated fermentation, prea-
aure la removed and liver and kidneys resume their nat
ural cleansing processes of elimination.
Why It Is lmpoHettfle to feel heavy and dull If your
system 1* kept In fine condition with Jacobs’ Liver Salt.
It puts an edge on the appetite and gives good dlges
tlon, makes the brain dear and active and keeps one up
to the top notch. Large Jar, 25c, postpaid anywhere.
All Jacobs’ Stores
4od Orugiutt Generally
NATIONAL / .
CONSERVATION
EXPOSITION
Sept. 1st to Nov. 1st
Knoxville, Tenn.
/
Only S l /2 Hours* Ride
VERY LOW RATES
NO CHANGE OF CARS
City Ticket Office, 4 Peachtree Street
0
Union Passenger Station
A