Newspaper Page Text
4 A
HEARST'B SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1914.
The New Agricultural Empire
Carving Out of the Cotton
Oligarchy of the South
By JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES —
(Editorial Representative Hearst Newspapers.)
This Is Published Simultaneously in Ail Hearst Newspapers.
sun
HOLDS PRODUCT
Champ Clark Coming
To Speak on Cotton
Speaker of House to Make Address
at the Atlanta Theater for the
Benefit of Church.
sent out by Mr. Haden for the Geor
gia Products Day dinners:
"Make them simple and economi
cal, to show how we could live if we
were quarantined or marooned.*
"Let only Georgia products be
served, except such articles of exotic
growth as coffee, and let that bfl
roasted in Georgia.
"Let the attention of everyone *>*
turned, on Georgia Products Day, to
consideration of what Georgia pro
duces and what the State must do to
become self-sustaining.
TP*
Directors Decide on Former!
Office of Continental Trust.
Institution to Open November
16—Will Employ 50 Persons.
The directors of the Atlanta Fed
eral Reserve Bank brought a two-
day session to an end Saturday night
with the selection of the second floor
of the new Hurt Building as the quar
ters of the bank.
Besides the advantage of being in a
splendid new building, the fact that
the second floor already has been ele
gantly fitted up as the location of the |
Continental Trust Company, wnich
now' will seek new quarters, largely
influenced the directors in their deci
sion.
Little remains to be done to make
the new location ready for occupancy,
and the equipment and all the force
of employees will be on hand to start
the operation of the bank smoothly on
the date set for its opening, Novem
ber 16.
That the new hanking arrangements
will bring increased prosperity, espe
cially to the South, where aid is most
nee rt e d f i s the firm belief of all who
have interested themselves in the in
fluence the new national institution
will bring to bear on the finances of
the country.
Money will be easier. The plant
ers will find it not at all difficult 10
obtain money on their cotton at a rea
sonable basis. The smaller banks will
be enabled to extend their lending
capacity, and every line of business
will profit.
The election of M. W. Bell of New
Orleans, as assistant cashier of the
bank was confirmed at Saturday’s
meeting of the directors. E. T. Brown,
vice chairman of the board, was made
counsel for the bank. The directors
adjourned not to meet again until the
opening day.
T’ne> had nearly 500 applications
before them for consideration. The
bark will employ less than 60. Tne
remainder of the appointments will be
announced within a few days.
Got to Go Deep to
Cure Rheumatism
HIS new Agricultural Empire be
ing forced into existence at the
Cotton Oligarchy of the South
is a matter of more than ordinary In
terest to the people of the West and
Northwest.
The Representatives from those sec
tions who in the recent Congress
were so solidly arrayed against the
measures providing financial relief for
the South lacked somewhat of far-
seeing statesmanship.
It would be essentially to the in
terest of the agricultural West and
Northwest if the South should con
tinue to raise cotton exclusively.
Listen to this from H. O. Hastings,
one of the foremost practical econ
omists of Georgia.
"The State of Georgia," said Mr.
Hastings "raises, 2,700,000 bales of
cotton every year, worth about $135,-
000,000. It spend8 all that it makes
on its cotton crop to buy food sup
plies—corn, wheat, flour and meat—
from the West and Northwest."
This statement, naturally contra
dicted, has not been disproven. The
revolution of these conditions means
an instant challenge to the great ce
real-producing regions of the country
to look to their supremacy in the field
of food.
And that revolution is now in prog
ress. Mr. Walter G. Cooper, the able
and exceptionally reliable secretary
of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce,
gives me some interesting figures:
Seven Southeastern States during tile
last four years have increased their
corn product from 228,000,000 to 353.-
000.000 bushels. The rash value of ;lie
grain has increased $20,000,000 in
Georgia and $107,000,000 in the Caro-
linas, Alabama, Mississippi and Ten
nessee. During the same period the
average yield of corn per acre in
creased 30 per cent.
The Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
has maintained for years an annual
corn show. Its record of development
is wonderful. Some of its records
reach 200 bushels of corn per acre. In
Georgia alone there were 76 boys who
raised over 100 bushels per acre! As
I understand it, the average yield
heretofore has been 30 bushels per
acre, and even in Illinois the average
yield is not above 45 bushels.
Let the people of this amazing re
gion shake the shackles of exclusive
cotton from their energies, and be
hold what an empire fronts the king
doms of corn and grain, above the
Ohio and west'of the Mississippi.
It is stated upon statistical author
ity that Georgia can raise hogs at 4
cents a pound that cost 7 cents even
in Illinois. It is said thst our apples
are as good and far cheaper than
those of New York and Oregon.
The next time Western Represen
tatives have a chance to vote encour
agement to exclusive ( otton they
would be both prudent and wise to
vote it.
There is another remarkable fact of
great interest to those who are stu
dents and observers of agricultural
and industrial growth and watchful
of opportunities. What is raised in
the fields and farms and cattle yards
of the South Is raised with less work
and less money than in almost any
section of the world. Few cotton
farmers work half the year.
I give you an astonishing experi
ment recently conducted by Mr. Mc-
Lane Tilton, of Pell City, Ala. Mr.
Tilton offered throe prizes for compe
tition in Alabama and Georgia. The
first prize of $100, the second of $50
and the third of $25 was offered for
the most accurate report of the num
ber of hours, not days, worked each
day in the agricultural region of those
States. From cards sent to a thou
sand farmers and carefully collected
the returns showed: The winner of
the $100 prize had worked 101 days,
the winner of the second prize had
worked 79 days, and the third-prize
man had worked 74 days out of the
S65 days of the regular year! They
were fairly prosperous men.
Will the Iowa and Illinois farmer
who works seven or nine months—
50 to SIS days—OUt of the year, and
is on the Job from morning to night,
every day, with his brain and body,
stop for a moment to think what
could win out of this Southern soil
and climate with his industry, thrift
and persistence of method?
These are legitimate phases of the
extraordinary new movement all
over the South. I assure you posi
tively that there is growing all over
this Southern country the idea that
this European war, beyond the pres
ent gloom and despair, is working out
for the South its ideal material des
tiny.
There is no further trouble about
the curtailment of the next cotton
crop. Something better than expe
rience and counsel is being brought
to bear upon it. The best work so
far done by the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce is to enlist the signed
agreement of 3,018 Southern banks
not to lend money to any Southern
farmer who will not agree to cut his
cotton acreage in half for the coming
year and plant food crops on the oth
er half. .. ...
This would appear to practically
solve the problem of yield.
The cotton problem is no longer tne
paramount topic of interest and con
versation in the South. The pessi
mist has ceased to complain. The op-
timlst has gone to work, and the
whole Southern machinery is going
steadily—-even if a little slower.
Week’s Events Brighten Outlook
Further—Shipment Facili-
tieis Better.
By EDWARD LOW RANLETT.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—The cotton
market is strong and the South la
holding its product and demanding
higher prices. Quotations a week ago
of a little over six cents per pound
were followed by daily advances with
a full demand, and to-day a seven-
cent basis of middling was beirtg
generally quoted with activity and
large transactions.
The week’s events have included
better facilities for the shipment of
cotton, and the establishing of cred
its for the purchase of the. staple,
also the agreement by the nations at
war making cotton non-contraband,
making it possible to supply Ger
many and Austria as well as other
countries.
To this must be added the pros
pect of an early reopening of the
cotton exchanges and the increased
buying power for speculative ac
count, greater stability in the cotton
goods markets and entered shipments
abroad of staple cottons and yarns
not only to the war zone, but to the
old and new markets for American
products.
Meetings will be held Monday in
Liverpool and New York by the man
agers of both exchanges and the liq
uidating committees to formulate ana
agree upon a settlement of the re
maining open contracts between the
two markets. It would appear that
the New York brokers will stand firm
on the terms of the September 3
agreement. In default of this being
accepted by Liverpool the contracts
will be settled through the usual
market processes on the opening of
the exchange.
Champ Clark, Speaker of the House
of Representatives, will deliver an
address on the cotton situation in the
Atlanta Theater Thursday evening,
November 17. The proceeds of the
evening will be for the benefit of
the West End Christian Church, un
der the auspices of which he is com
ing to Atlanta.
Speaker Clark wil) touch on the
legislation that was proposed to aid
the cotton farmers and will dwell
particularly on the benefits that are
regarded as certain to come with
the completion of credit arrange
ments with England by which Britain
h to take cotton in payment for a
arge part of this country's indebt
edness to her.
England’s attitude in the matter
has been quite fully outlined in state
ments bv Sir George Paish, repre
senting the English Treasury and
Speaker Clark will discuss the ef
fects on the South if these promises
of aid are carried into effect.
Liniments Help Locally, But
the Disease Is Way Down
Inside.
To get at the source of rheumatic
f tains it requires the deep, searching
nfluence of S. S. S., the famous blood
purifier. Rheumatism is primarily a
blood disease thot. since it is in this
vital fluid that rheumatic tendencies are
carried, lodges in the joints and mus
cles, there to Irritate the nerves and
produce pain. And in order to drive
out these pain-inflicting poisons it re
quires S. S. S. to sink deep into the
tiny glands imbedded in the innermost
tissues. S. S. S. travels wherever the
blood goes and never loses its medicinal
Influence This explains why it over
comes the most chronic forms of rheu
matism. why it dislodges those hard de
posits that thicken the joints, for it
acts as a solvent and assists the blood
to provide in the tissues those natural
elements for which the body-building
process continually craves and must
nave.
If you have never used S. P S. for
rheumatism, get a bottle to-day of any
druggist. I'se it as directed and with
some simple home helps you will soon
dethrone the worst and most painful
forms of rheumatism Write the medi
cal department. The Swift Specific Co.,
63 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for addi
tional advice Yours may be a case
where a slight help from a specialist,
whose advice is free, will solve the mys
tery that has been making life miser
able for you. When you ask for S. S.
S. insist upon it and refuse all substi
tutes.
$10,000,000 Loaned
To Open Exchanges
Bankers Co-operate in Successful
Movement to Put Cotton Mar
kets Again in Action.
Continued From Page 1.
IS'/omCmmiY
AN0
DOTSYOUR
FIRE PLACE
the big cotton pool, will appeal to th^
public as a good buy for surplus
money, and that a tremendous quan
tity will be disposed of in this way.
W. G. P. Harding, member of the
Federal Reserve Board, and the ex
pert In general charge of cotton re
lief. made this statement after the
conference to-day:
St. Louis Responds Promptly.
"Satisfactory progress is being
made on subscriptions to the cotton
loan fund. The committees are ac
tively at work in the various clearing
house cities to which the matter has
been referred.
"St. Louis reports that the full
amount allotted to that city, $7,500,-
000, has been raised, and the sub
scribers are ready for the underwrit
ing contract.”
Those who participated in to-day’s
conference on the international phase
of the question, beside Sir George
Paish and Mr. Brackett, were Charles
H. Hamlin, governor, and Paul M.
Warburg, of the Federal Reserve
Board: Albert H. Wiggin, chairman
of the Clearing House Association of
New York; Benjamin Strong. Jr.,
governor of the Federal Reserve Bank
of New' York, and James Brown, of
Brown Bros. & Co., of New York.
Intense relief was expressed by the
American bankers when Sir George
gave the assurance that the Liverpool
Exchange would be opened. The Eng
lish representaitve of the exchequer
said bis Government was eager to aid
in the movement of cotton, and that
this move was regarded as the first
real step toward a solution of the
tightened financial situation.
The conferences will be resumed
next Wednesday.
Wrigley Firm to Put
$1,000,000 in Cotton
Chewing Gum Manufacturers to Ac
cept Staple as Payment for Goods
Up to December 31.
,.‘t DE , ADBEAT ” L,ST COMPILED.
. ° ct - 3 1—The lists of
deadbeats were first read at the
meeting of the St. Louis Retail Credit
Men » Association and a copy of the
list has been furnished each member of
the deadbeat credit bureau Slow
paying customers, however, are not In
cluded. The bureau Is designed to pro-
tect retail dealers.
State Chamber Head Urges Farm
ers and Town People to Get
Together Nov. 18.
Charles J. Haden, president of the
Georgia Chamber of Commerce, has
ordered sent out to commercial and
civic bodies throughout the State cir
culars containing pertinent sugges
tions for the observance of “Georgia
Products Day," Wednesday, Novem
ber 18.
The day will be more widely ob
served than it was last year, when
the plan was inaugurated. The ne
cessity of Georgia’s population be
coming less dependent on the outside
world has been emphasized by the
European war, which has caused cot
ton, the South’s money crop, to drop
far below the cost of production, the
South meanwhile importing its food
products at high prices.
Here are some of the suggestions
Just Once! Try “Dodson’s Liver Tone” When Bilious, Constipated,
Headachy—Don’t Lose a Day’s Work.
Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel
fine and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure; be vigorous and full of am
bition. But take no nasty, dangerous
calomel, because it makes you sick
and you may lose a day's work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver,
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That’s
when you feel that awful nausea and
cramping.
Listen to me! If you want to en
joy the nicest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced
Just take a spoonful of harmless
Dodson’s Liver Tone to-night. Your
druggist or dealer sells you a 50-cent
bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone under
GOING 3,750 MILES TO WED.
HAZLETON, PA., Oct. 31.—Taking a
3,750-mile journey to be a bride. Miss
Jean M. Wetterau has just left for New
Westminster, B. C., where, upon her ar
rival, she will be wed to Dr. Fred M
Witich, a former Hazeltonian now In
charge of a big tuberculosis camp in the
forests of the Northwest.
Free
Treatment
for
Piles
Sample treatment of Pyramid Pile
Remedy mailed free for trial gives
quick relief, stops Itching, bleeding or
protruding piles, hemorrhoids and all
rectal troubles, lu the privacy of your
own home. Pyramid Pile Remedy is
for sale fit. all druggists, 60c a box.
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—The William
Wrigley, Jr., Company, chewing gum
manufacturer, announced to-day that
it had evolved a plan to use a portion
of its capital and credit in "helping a
little’’ to relieve the financial situa
tion of the Southern cotton growers,
and invited other manufacturers to
follow out the same idea.
The details are given in a letter
mailed by President Wrigley to re
tail dealers in the cotton States, as
follows: "
“We will take from you middling
cotton at 10 cents per pound, not
only for the amounit of your present
indebtedness to us, blit also to cover
any purchases you may make from
us up to December 31, 1914. Our only
stipulations are that the cotton for
which you charge us 10 cents a pound
and warehouse for our account must
be taken from a needy retailer, who in
turn is taking it from a needy farm
er, and that when our purchases cf
10-eent cotton in this manner have
reached the sum of $1,000,000 we are
at liberty to discontinue the arrange
ment if we think it is necessary to lo
so. You, of course, understand our
only object in buying an article at 3
cents or so a pound higher than the
market is to help our good friends In
the South just at this time."
MARRIED. BACK IN SCHOOL.
AURORA. ILL., Oct. 31.—Stanley Hall,
a seventeen-year-old freshman in the
| Morris High School, who eloped and
j was married, has returned to the school
room with his bride, Bertha Hoge, fifteen
j years old.
■'’•VfiTwA* 5 '
THE RELIABLE REMEDY
Rapidly relieves Colds
Coughs Sore Throat
and Bronchial Affections
Mail this Coupon
to the PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY.
616 Pyramid Bid*.. Marshall, Mich.,
with your full name ani address on
a sltp of paper, and sample treat
ment of the great Pyramid Pile
Remedy, wl !1 then be sent you at once
by mall. FREE, In plain wrapper.
trrrTinwo rtr ttayrintfie eouatyTlll
ff.r disturbing the p«*c<i. The Plonks
eorr.tyalnt wa>X^ught^ Jhe defend
ant's wife. who' "
band asked her
the gave S cehts
on the floor and
refused to rive
• ’vwaa drunk.
-dmUireatened to
BfO <v neighbor's
inly td be follow . ....
She said her husband tried to drag
eack ttMhrlr home by the hair
ft coil, bat she succeeded, In
btflg'M/. He then threatened I
ufPTier house and did tear all
:l°t.hs| dnto ehrcd9 ' She said
rfrald to live with her husbam
| Several witnesses corroborated
fife's testimony as to the threats and
assault.
Treodore Perry knd 'Antofie' K*f- | "tirX
rh&Zn, the two men who were before
the court o« Saturday for the alleged
larceny, of a harness from James New-
nsM and given continuance to M
atsfh
fleef*hih» XdSvTOkl
The reopening services tn connec
tion. WJKU-Bgkeg ©kL-Sunday, actual
i* id
peckers, end both
es Dr. T. M.
T.
bltt,
splendid co 1
pastor, Rev.
alt thoi
The
presented
The
feme
Weeks
nclpck
ad-
Rev.
sad
oe-
tb«
Id*
11-
Bsb-
rowded sod n
take
{lUSWsJAletk explained that
the commission ‘ —— -
relation of to
among Wome
Lyttleton
ties of The
enta to Us
excused- fn
of the net
•dUrmed. Tty
none of
"Do you b
pay good wu\
O'Hara.
"Certainty.'
Thero are 104 woi
Tbtelvlng 38.50.
It haj been eat
. he request of Ke^
'dttbonal witnesses.,
Perry testifying th
nest and sold It fd
chom'had nothing!
only Perry was foui
sentenced to SO daV
.and Ketchs.m was’
£-The evidence Inti
was that Newman r
In his yard and affl
f.ndlng of It. ! Peg
claimed It was if
teed to return lattf
tor advertising thj
and another man- <_
man late the samel
lotrt to come for thf
time, but a few ml*
leaving the yard
Kone of the . govt
liaHtlfled Ketchan
lof'when the hard
Mir Perrys Staten
tVaa not with hlml
jietcham was acqur
('Stephen HuHlvanl
about two weeks 05
and assault with
wife, pleaded gull?
to-day and was
month* In the coui
Do You
Want
to Save
Money
on That
Hi at‘We Chtirdh of , — .
~ meat, closed at *, *4, Sunday af»
ternoon. The men received their fias{
Instructions Sunday afternoon from
Fir. Aubln. After ihe sermon, the
rosstjr was recited followed A#*-bsn,c4
diction of the blessed camraaW<". 1
The CIsb Herbette . held a rsfeilal
meeting at 1 o'clock Sunday aftasnoef
In their hall. South hlala Street.; Afte*
considerable routine business wul
transacted, th- members listened "tn s
brief address by Representative Frank
Mulveny on the proposltlua for •
ur.lclpal market
.Girls' Friendly Society of St.
.church are making arrange-
elr sixth annual entertain,
ce, to be held in the T,
B. Society's hall. Eastei
g. March 26. A popular
been sucured and. tin
,vve a good time.
ill be Palm Sunday,
athollc churches In
Jal services will bo
s Passion Sunday
an tbe Cjtthohn
In purple. They
iter Sunday.
o-m«n toum-
alleys up td
Rue and
eaeey <4»;
and 8L
«St.
as eele-
jnornlng
repos*
nle O.
Near-
COAL
You Have
to Buy??
Had Tuberculosis
of Glands-
-Now Well
Glandular Tuberculosis has yielded to Eck
man's alterative when other remedies failed
Read what it did In this case:—
257 Laurlston St., Philadelphia, Pa.
"Gentlemen. —In March. 1909, my doctor
pronounced my case Tuberculosis In the
Glands, and a number of operations la a hos
pital failed to benefit me. In the meantime a
friend of mine advised Eekman’s Alterative.
The wounds in my neck were still open ar>d in
a frightful condition when 1 started to take it
After using two bottles 1 found I was improv
ing. having gained weight, could eRt anu was
able to sleep 1 continued using It until 1 was
well. On November 11, 1910, 1 started to work,
amt since that time have not lost one day’s
work through sickness. I hlgnly recommend
Eekman’s Alterative to anyone who Is suffering
from Tuberculosis." (Abbreviated.)
(Affidavit.) JOSEPH B. WHITE.
Eekman’s Alterative is most efficacious In
bronchial catarrh and severe threat and lung
affections ami upbuilding the system. Contains
no harmful or habit-forming drugs. Accept no
substitutes Humll size. $1: regular siae. $2
Sold by all Jacobs’ drug stores and other lead
ing druggists. Write Eekman’s Laboratory,
Philadelphia, Pa., for booklet of recoveries.
Main "j 787
Atlanta 1787
Blue Gem
Lump
Best Jellico
Lump
Best Jellico
Nul
traction*
'St. Anne'*
III also bo
rnlng tor
boll 3
venlng at
ill. corner r f
streets. ThU Is
op's teqap
—iiltia-" it
.00
.75
ALL GRADES OF COAL FOR FURNACE
BRANCH YARDS IN ALL PARTS OF CITY
We
GUARANTEE
Every Ton
To Be
Exactly as
Represented
HENRY MEINERT COAL COMPANY
lo-morrow Starts a
GALA WEEK
The Great SUIT
and CLOAK Week
See Last Page, Main News Section
FOR A FRAME UP
on the square, good work and prompt ,
service try The “Co-Op” Frame Shop, j
119 Peachtree street.
KN0WWHERET05END YOUR FILMS
If Yoa Are as Hard La,
I spAcieiise on All kinds of brick
work In or out of Atlanta.
to Please as l Am
I know we will eati&fy you with the
prints we furr.iish on your orders. Pro
fessionals in our laboratory know how
to produce the soft. er»y tones that
grive you every detail that is on your
r.esrstive. Roll Filma Developed Free.
Thi» **r»ie* ii frv#, no m»ti#r from whom fou
hoy your film*. (A nominal charge U mad* for
P*cY» ) Mail your 111 me end let n« demo»»tr»t«
b
ROBERT SMITH
55 Sooth Ave Atlnnra
the convenience of our Sp«cial-M«il-Or<ler*S*r-
vic» >o 2 Br< wnio print* Sc eoch. Writ* for
price lilt.
f. ||. CONE, (Inc,.) I St*rtf, (tbit*, U
Largest Laboratory in the South.
Breathe Freely! Clears Siun'etl-up,
Inflamed Nose and Head and
Stops Catarrhal Discharge;
Cures Dull Headache.
Try “Ely’s Cream Balm ”
Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try it—Apply a little in th© nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose ano
stopped-up air pasasges of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. By
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of ' Lily's Cream Balm"
at any-d-Fug store. This sweet* fra
grant balm dissolves by the heat of
the nostrils; penetrates and heals the
inflamed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head and throat; clears
the air passages; stops nasty dis
charges and a feeling of cleansing
soothing relief comes immediately.
Don’t lie awake to-night strug
gling for breath, with head stuffed;
nostrils closed, hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or a cold, with its running
nose, foul mucus dropping into the
throat, and raw dryness is distressing
but truly needless.
Put your faith—just once—in
“Ely’s Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surety disappear.—Ad
vertisement.
REAL RELIEF IN CONSTIPATION
IN JUST 3 MINUTES!
In CO-LAX-IVE we hav* a REAL eonttlpation relief, not Juet an overnight make-believe. It Is an ointment In a tube easy to use, and
right at the CAUSE of the trouble, not over 30 feet FROM it. DON’T take some rank purgative Internally, when In 3 mlnutea CO-LAX-IVE
dissolves all hardened excrement adhering to the colon, and evacuates pleasantly and quickly, with NO GRIPING.
The tube which contains CO-LAX-IVE has a pipe and a sort of rectal nozzle which reaches 2 Inches Into the lower bowel. Just a few
squeezes of the tube and the wonderful effect of CO-LAX-IVE is almost Immediately felt. It will act freely In 3 mlnutea or a little lest.
Haven't you been doing a lot of really foolish work for years pouring medicines, pllla and vile salts, etc., down your throat7 And did
they ever help very much? Certainly notl NOW la your opportunity to STOP It. CO-LAX-IVE Is tha ONE WAY to lead you AWAY from
antiquated Ideas.
People In ANV vocation, profession or occupation MU6T move the bowels at least ONCE a day. TWICE It better for real, vigorous
health.
CO-LAX-IVE is a REMARKABLE aid In even the most severe constipation. CO-LAX-IVE cleanses thoroughly in ONE movement
—no running off the bowels 3 or 4 times for nothing. It ie the REAL RIDDANCE of constipation—don’t forget that)
CO-LAX-IVE is widely indorsed. It is NOT an experiment. TRY ONE tube and you’ll say, “Good-bye, old purgative!" The lead
ing druggists sell CO-LAX-IVE, or it can now be had at
COURSEY & MCJNN’S DRUG STORE, 29 Marietta Street.
You may mail us 25 cents, and we'll send a full-size tube, prepaid, by parcel post, right to your door.
THE TEX-A-TINE REMEDY GO., Laurel and Freeman Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio.
*
my personal money-back guarantee
that each spoonful will clean your
sluggish liver better than a dose of
nasty calomel and that it won’t make
you sick.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know it next morn
ing, because you will wake up feeling
fine, your liver will be working,
headache and dizziness gone; stom
ach will be sweet and bowels regular.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless and can
not salivate. Give it to your chil
dren. Millions of people are using
Dodson’s Liver Tone instead of dan
gerous calomel now. Your druggist
will tell you that the sale of Calomel
Is almost stopped entirely here. Ad
vertisement.
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