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HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, flA. SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1915.
OEGREASE, SMS
World Growing Better, Avers W.
A. Pinkerton, Head of Famous
Detective Service.
HE CITES MANY INSTANCES
Criminals Not Born, but Made by
Environment, Is His Belief
After Study.
LOS ANOBJI.ES, May 22—"Taking
the* decrwise of crime as evidence, the
world Is better to-day than In many
years. We believe it is not only that
men may be getting better them-
sfives, but the protection of society
against the criminal in more com
plete and effective.'*
William A Pinkerton, head of the
detective service that for more than
half a century has borne the family
name, and who is making a tour of
inspection of the (’oast and the two
fein-,, made this statement.
“Have you noticed that there ha*
not been an arrest upon the grounds
of the two expositions? And that
there have been fewer burglaries and
holdups in the exposition cities, aa
well as Los Angeles, since the expo
sitions opened? All the result of
careful policing, notice duly given to
the crooks that we must have a clean
Coast or there will be the hardest
pursuit and fight against them that
ever was made.
Time Brings Changes.
“I was asked what was our pur
pose for the year, and that was my
answer. Crooks were sought and told
to spread the news. Our tnen meet
every train coming into the cities and
there is nothing overlooked that our
experience has taught.
“Then, too, the times have wrought
changes. Years ago the bank burglar
was pointed out as a man of genius.
Banks were studied and Jobs worked
out minutely. Safe blowers went
about with a fine kit of tools and
their work was distinctive. Now the
man who blows a safe is a yegg or a
hobo. It I* the work of a night, not
a question of calculation.
“Charles Becker was the last of the
great forgers. He was an artist in
his line His conviction in San Fran-
oisco ended his criminal career. He
is living quietly In New York, straight,
and, he says, peacefully, rounding out
his years There is no one following
in his footsteps. When a bad piece of
paper is issued, out of the thousands
of men who are working for us in the
protection of 8,000 banks there is al
ways one who recognises the handi
work; It becomes a matter of localiz
ing the criminal and the net tightens.
The result is that there is practically
no chance for the man with the pen
and brush.
Two Classes of Murderers.
“Murders belong In two classes, the
premeditated and the impulsive, and
as a result it is natural that the ma
jority of such crimes should be com
mitted in the night And, too, it is a
fact that of the killing the major por
tion must he laid at the doors of the
night prowlers. The burglar Is and
always has been the most dangerous
criminal In the world
“My experience Is that I have not
known a prowler who would not kill
to escape detection or arrest. In 80
of 100 cases the man who enters a
house where there Is a sleeping fam-
llv has either a gun or a knife, and is
willing to use it if he must to make
his escape.
“Many years ago I advocated a re
turn to the whipping post for the
. punishment of prowlers, and I still
think that some such strenuous form
of punishment would be a positive de
terrent. In the entire State of Dela
ware. where the whipping post Is
maintained and used, there is less of
this form of crime than in any thickly
populated country In the United
States.
“Women who kill, at least 90 per
cent of them are actuated by im
pulse, jealousy, revenge, which causes
them to act on the moment Men will
brood and prepare for a capital crime,
and where an assassination is com
mitted it la almost a rule that it
takes place In the dark of the night,
when the chance for an eacape is so
much greater.
Carman Case Cited.
Take the Carman case on Long
Island. 1 don't think the doctor's wife
was the murderer or that the woman
was the intended victim. Rather, I
think that thexhot was meant for the
doctor by some one who had the
motive of revenge. It was thought
out carefully: if It had been the
woman there would have been more
impulsive action.
“Criminals are made, not born. En
vironment and poverty make men
commit the majority of crimes, espe
cially those involving money or prop
erty. That the desire or incentive
is not from heredity Is shown in the
8ophie Lyons case, where her chil
dren. reared abroad, never knowing
their mother or father or their mode
of life, have become honest and up
right citizens. 1 have in mind a case,
a young man who through associates
became a burglar. His family In
duced him to quit. He married a
woman to whom he told his history.
They reared nine children, and 1 know
they are of the finest type.
“I could multiply cases. It is en
vironment and poverty, not heredity,
that makes criminals.
. “One of my lifelong fads has been
saving from being hounded of the
—n who has paid the penalty. I
have had ao many cases under my
eyes that I know most men will live
right if given the chance, and many
of them make distinct success through
what they learn in the prisons. Some
go back, but If one is saved, for a
right life, I feel repaid for the efforts
I have made, and I know of very
many cases.’’
RHE* SPRINGS
WWn N, httar Wattr Ram
COIF, TENUIS. DA NCINC,
BOATING. SWIMMING, GARAGE
RATES SENSIBLE
Writ, for Free l!lu«r.l.d Booklet
RHEA SPRINGS CO.
Bkn Sprint*. Tfoneife.
DR. J. T. GAULT
•paclallst—f»r Mm
Eatiblislwf 11 Yaari
M Inau •wilding,
Atlanta. Gaergla
IVI
RS.
HAROI
jD w. a
[JLT |
iVl
an
(I her
boy-huiband, j
who
diet
in m.
t’stcrious
gui- j
title
pact
at the
Hotel St.
He-
j tfis.
Mew
York.
BATTLE AGAINST
Death Pact Believed
Result of Insanity
Friend* Think Youth Developed Sui
cide Mania and Bride Would
Not Be Parted.
Many Nations Join in Effort to
Stamp Out Evils of the
Traffic.
WASHINGTON, May 22.—Dr. Wll-
Ham O. Wetmore, of Washington,
points out that the thinking people </f
the world are aghast at the rapid in
roads on civilisation being made by
the drug habit among the citizens of
all nations. Dr. Wetmore has re
cently called attention to the fact
that the Harrison drug law which
went Into effect March 1 was the out
come of a treaty between the United
States and many nations for the
"Hupprfssiun of the abuse of opium
and other drugs” which was signed
at The Hague, July 9, 1913, and was
ratified March 3. 1915, three days after
the Harrison drug act became a law.
“The insidious drug habit,” said Dr.
Wetmore, “Is spreading. Thut this is
realized -by the nations of the world
Is seen in the drastic laws which are
being enacted all over the world.
The .South American habit of using
cocaine and the Chinese opium habit
have reac hed other countries through
drug trattle.
'The moat alarming feature Is the
use of heroin. & comparatively new
addiction drug, which is the drug of
the municipalities.
“A significant feature In the re
cently signed treaties is the reference
to Indian hemp, advising study of the
question from a statistical and scien
tific standpoint, with a view to regu
lating its misuse. The effect of In
dian hem-p is very peculiar; it causes
the vision to become so perverted that
near objects apf»ear distant, and the
element of time is made to appear
much greater.”
The convention was signed at The
Hague by the representatives of the
President of the United States, the
German Emperor, the Emperor of
China, the President of the French
Republic, the King of England, the
King of Italy, the Emperor of Japan,
the Queen of the Netherlands, the
Shah of JPersia, the President of the
Portuguese Republic, the Czar of Rus
sia and the King of Siam.
The Harrison drug act as passed
by Congress follows out the conven
tions as set forth in the treaty.
NEW YORK, May 22.—Impenetra
ble mystery continues to surround the
cause for the tragedy at the Hotel St.
Regis, which resulted in the death of
Harold W. Ault, 18-year-old son of
Charles H. Ault, of Newark, and his
19-year-old bride.
The letter the youth wrote to his
father before he took the lives of his
wife and himself did not state the
reason for the compact to die togeth
er. It read:
“Dear Father—We can give no ex
planation for this adt. We wish to
be burled together. HAROLD.”
The suggestion is made by friends
that young Ault may have suddenly
developed a form of insunlty which
drove him to suicide. The young
wife, desperately in love with her hus
band, might have submitted to his re
quest rather than be separated from
him.
It was learned that Ault’s mother Is
in a sanitarium In England, from
which country the fumlly caine two
years ago.
The boy’s father could give no rea
son whatever for his son’s desperate
act. . The young man was happily
married, he said, and had a good po
sition.
Though it was reported from Syra
cuse that members of the bride’s fam
ily, Including her mother, had come
to this city, thsy failed to put In an
appearance at the undertaking parlors
or the St. Regis The Ault family In
Newark expressed Ignorance of their
whereabouts.
In response to their wish, the couple
were burled at the Kensico Ceme
tery.
Old Law Unearthed;
Physicians Scamper
TUCSON, AUIZ., May 22.—Tucson
doctors got busy when an ancient State
law was unearthed by County Attorney
Htlzinger, requiring that all practicing
physician^ and surgeons register with
the County Recorder their certificates
to practice.
Of the twenty or more physicians in
Tucson, not more than hair a dozen had
their licenses recorded, and there was
a general hurry-up movement union*
the medical men to answer the call. The
fee for recording is $1.30. Scarcely any
of the physicians ever heard of the law.
Sues for Alimony
Won 26 Years Ago
CHICAGO, May 22 -Alimony dating
back to 1889 and now amounting to
more than $9,500 without Interest is be
ing sought by Mrs. Sarah WUson, who
has tiled a petition in the Circuit Court
to comi**l her husband, William Wilson,
now wealthy, to support her.
Judge Walker, who will hear the case,
entered a rule on Wilson to sho wcauss
why he should not be punished for
contempt of court for failure to pay
his wife the $7 each week which was
ordered in the decree granted twenty-
six years ago.
Museum on Wheels
For Use of Schools
WASHINGTON, May 22.—One of
the queer uses to which an automo
bile has been put is found in St-
Louis, according to the Bureau of
Education of the Department of the
interior. It carries a traveling mu
seum around to the city schools.
After the fair in 1904 a number of
exhibitors donated parts of their
displays to the public schools. It ivas
found impracticable to supply every
one of the hundred public schools
with a separate museum. Finally It
was decided to load the museum on a
truck and take it from one to the
other.
It is arranged in close connection
with the course of study followed In
the schools, and Includes food prod
ucts. material for clothing, mounted
animals, the life and occupations of
different people of the world,* and
charts illustrating history, minerals,
ores, geography, astronomy and
physiology.
Too Many on Wagon,
Yet Ohio Town’s Wet
FOSTOR1A. OHIO, May 22 —
There are entirely too many people
on the water wagon in Fostorla. So
much so that the Board of Health
has let out one -qjrand 42-centlmeter
howl. Time was when citizens here
protested vociferously that the
streets weren’t sufficiently sprinkled.
Now nearly everybody has forgotten
the dusty days and Is kicking be
cause the pavements are covered
with mud. Lots of sprinkling, now,
you know.
For years one Arm here did all the
sprinkling. Now another has en
tered the field and is scattering
water in floodlike quantities. With
two concerns In the sprinkling busi
ness, the condition has become one
of too much.
Massachusetts Will
Stage Peace Pageant
LEXINGTON. MASS., May 22—The
Pngeant of I^exington, to mark the 100
years of peace between the United
States and England, is to he given on
the evening of June 21, 22 and 23 for
the benefit of the American Red Gross,
In a nature setting at the Twin-Elm
Spring estate on the outskirts of this
town, the birthplace of American liberty
140 years ago.
This is to be a pageant not of war, but
of peace; a pageant designed to visual
ise the significance of the lasting con
cord among English-speaking people.
President Wilson and the British Am
bassador have been invited to attend the
opening performance.
FRECKLE-FACE
8un and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.
Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable dealer that it
will not cost you a penny unless It re
moves the freckles, while if it does
give you a clear complexion the ax-
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of othine—
double strength—from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get a beauti
ful complexion. Rarely Is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for tho
double-strength othine. as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee of
money back If It falls to remove
freckles.—Advertisement.
are medicines of
true worth which
38 years of care
ful trial and test
has clearly proved.
; They are care
fully prepared, ab
solutely pure, and
afford the expect
ed relief.
If you are af-
Iflicted with any
of these diseases, we will send a
sample free, or you may procure full-
size packuges from your druggist.
Following are the remedies. Each
for a purpose:
1— Warner’s Safe Remedy for the Kid
neys and Liver. ... 50c and $1.00
2— Warner'* Safe Rheumatic Rem.
«<*v $1.25
3— Warner’* Safe Diabetes Rem
edy $1.25
4— Warner’s Safe Nervine 50c and $1
5— Warner’* Safe Aathma Remedy 75c
6— Warner’s Safe Pills 25c
Warner’s Safe Remedies Co.,
Dept. 185. Rochester, N. Y.
Moral Uplift Buies
In Effect at Foundry
New Regulations in Big Krupp Fac
tory in Pennsylvania Bar
Interferance.
LA NS DALE, PA., May 22.—The
following notice has been posted In
the Krupp Foundry buildings here
“For our benefit and for the moral
uplift of humanity the Krupp Foun
dry Company will put into use the
following:
“Persons of Intemperate habits are
not wanted.
“Persons using profane language
are not wanted.
"Persons using profane language,
or indecency, especially when visitors
are about, will be suspended at once.
“Honesty and righteousness should
be practiced by everyone.
“Believe In our Lord Jesus Christ,
and our labors will be easier.
“Christian people will be given the
preference in our works as to em
ployment. Get busy.”
The rules are signed by officers of
the company and their foremen.
Sheriff‘a Nice Man,'
Bootlegger Believed
HATTIESBURG, MISS., May 22-
Following Sheriff Harblson’s secret trip
through the Questionable part* of Hat
tiesburg, getting evidence against “blind
tigers” and “bootleggers,” ne took one
of them into court. The accused at
first denied his guilt. Then he was told
that the man in a suit of overalls,
wt-aring a cheap hut and a lot of smut
on his face, to whom he had sold
some dollar-a-pint whisky, was none
other than the Sheriff of Forrest coun
ty
"Did you know” queried Judge John
son. of the defendant, “that you were
selling liquor to the Sheriff?”
“No, Bah, Ah didn't,” frankly admit
ted the prisoner. “Ah thought all dem
men were nice men.’’
It w*ae useless to try to restore order
in the courtroom for some minutes.
Romance of 1898 War
Ends With Marriage
SOUTH REND, IND., May 22 —A ro
mance having Its inception in 1898, when
Robert A. Roche, aged 45, enlisted with
the Indiana Volunteers for service In
the Spanish -American war, culminated
here in the marriage of Roche and
MIph Grace E. Flanders.
Roche and Miss Flanders met for the
first time as Roche was entraining for
Indianapolis. With other girls. Miss
Flanders thr^w flowers as the soldiers
entered the train. Cards were passed
and correspondence followed for several
months until letters were intercepted by
the girl’s parents, who shortly moved to
8cattle Recently the girl returned to
South Bend for a visit. Again she met
Roche and within an hour they were
married.
Dad's Purse Limit for
Graduation Dresses
TACOMA, WASH., May 22.—"Dad’s
purse is the limit’’ Stadium High
School girls have put on graduation cos
tumes. From classmates there will be
no censorship of graduation finery. In
marked contrast to the decision of the
Lincoln Park High School’s girl grad
uates,* who voted to restrict the gradua
tion garb, the Stndium girls have de
cided to let each maid adorn herself as
fashionably as she desires
The Lincoln Park girls agreed to limit
the cost of graduation dress to $5. and
eighteen girls in the domestic science
department are making their own gowns
at a cost of $4
Turtles Sent by Mail
Held in Postoffice
BUTTE. MONT., May 22.—PostotTlce
officials are caring for two turtles sent
into the Butte terminal by a railway
postal clerk in accordance with the par
cel post rules. The only live things that
may bo sent by parcel post are bees,
and they must be sent in a special car
rier.
Now the Butte officials are watching
over pets that were sent from the At
lantic coast to a town in Washington.
Makes a Good Living
By Farming City Lot
SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.—C. E.
Steiner has made a living and $50 to
$75 a month more on a lot 75 by 100
feet the last two years. The lot is
about one-sixth of an acre Steiner's
chief income is from the sale of squabs
to restaurants. He has a rabbit hitch,
which is also profitable. His garden,
though only 25 by 50, is producing ten
varieties of vegetables.
GRAY & HALEY,
Wall Paper. Quality Decorators.
E
The Greatest Blessing Mankind
Can Have.
Millions of people need this power
ful vegetable remedy that puts the
digestive organs in fine condition;
that clears the skin of pimples, rash,
blemishes and eczema; that dissolves
boils and carbuncles; that makes
nerves stronger and steadier and
gives to pale, weak, run-down people
the fullest measure of health and
happiness.
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis
covery. free from alcohol or narcotics
and extracted from roots and barks
with pure glycerin, does Just what is
stated above, simply because It ban
ishes from the blood all poison and
Impure mutter. It dissolves the im-
f rure deposits and carries them out, as
t does all impurities, through the
Liver. Bowels, Kidneys and Skin.
If you have indigestion, sluggish
liver, backache over the kidneys, na
sal or other catarrh, unsteady nerves
or unsightly skin, get Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery to-day and
start at once to replace your impure
blood with the kind that puts energy
and ambition Into you and brings
back youth and vigorous action.
All medicine dealers can supply you
in either liquid or tablet form or send
fifty cents for box of Tablets to Dr.
Pierce. Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo. N. T.
Write for free booklet on blood.
A GREAT OFFER.
If you wlU cut this out and send 3
dimes to Dr. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo. N. Y., you will receive a
1,000-page book, bound In handsome
cloth, fully Illustrated, all charges
prepaid.—Advertisement
TEA, CITY WARNS
Los Angeles Health Department
Gives Suggestions for Proper
Care of Infants.
LOS ANGELES, May 22.—Sugges-
tions relative to the proper care of
babies, are outlined in the monthly
bulletin Just issued by the Los An
geles Health Department and pub
lished under the supervision of Health
Commissioner Powers.
Here are a few rules laid down on
“How to keep the baby well:”
1. Feed the* baby regularly and on
time, and not whenever it cries.
2. Don't give the baby any kind of
raw food, or any kind of fruit.
3. Don’t give the baby coffee, tea,
beer or any liquor, or any food except
as prescribed.
4 Bathe the baby every morning in
cool or luke-warm water, and in hot
weather two or three times during
the day.
5. See that the baby’s bowels move
every day.
6. The baby should sleep alone.
7. For diarrhea, stop the milk for 24
hours and give the baby barley water
only.
8. Send for the doctor at once if
the baby is sick,
9. If you can not pay for a doctor,
take the baby to the nearest dispen
sary or telephone to the Health De
partment.
10. The rooms should be free from
’garbage, and clean. Remove soiled
pieces of carpet and unnecessary
clothing and furniture
11. The bedding should be kept
clean. All covering for the child
should be of washable material, and
kept clean and well aired. Heavy
comforters thould not be used.
12. Always wash your hands before
handling the milk bottle, and wash
off the mouth of the bottle before re
moving the cap.
TREAT PIMPLES
Why try to hide Pimples and Facial
Eruptions? Why endure th^m? Apply
Posfam and drive them away.
Poslam supplies precisely the cura
tive Influence so soothing to inflamed,
irritated skin.
Itching stops. Relief is immediate.
Undue redness Is removed overnight.
Thousands know that nothing can
compare with Poslam in quickly healing
Eczema, Acne. Herpes, Rash, Pimples,
Itch, Scaly Scalp and all skin diseases.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Laborato
ries, 32 West 25th Street, New* York.
Poslam Soap for toilet and bath, med
icated with Poslam; 25 cents and 15
cents.—Advertisement.
Aunt Sally’s Advice
To Beauty Seekers
Lydia says: “I’ve tried most every
thing for my freckles, but can’t lose
them. What do you suggest?’’ See an
swer to “Stella.” The treatment sug
gested I’ve never known to fail in any
case of freckles or other cutaneous
blemish.
P. J. K. asks: “Is there anything bet
ter than massage to remove wrinkles?”
Too much massaging may aggravate a
wrinkled condition, tending to soften
and loosen the tissue. I advise bathing
the face in an astringent lotion made
by dissolving an ounce of powdered sax-
olite In a half-pint witch hazel. This is
remarkably effective.
Stella writes: “My complexion is hor
ribly muddy. What shall 1 do for it?”
Get an ounce of mercolized wax at your
druggist’s. Apply this nightly like you’d
use cold cream, washing it off morn
ings. This will cause the offensive cu
ticle gradually to make way. by a
process of gentle absorption, for the
clear, velvety, healthy-hued skin under
neath. — Woman’s Realm. — Advertise
ment.
KODAKERS ,
If you are as particular ^
as I am the men in OUR
OWN Laboratory will give
you satisfactory work*
We enjoy the largest amateur photo
graphic developing business in the
South by producing every day splendid
prints. Cyko paper only,roll films devel
oped free. Write for price list,
L H. CONE, Inc., (2 ztores) ATLAHTA, GA.
“Me for ‘GETS-IT'
When I Have Corns”
Simple as Saying It; Never Fall*.
It does your heart good to see how
easily and quickly any corn comes out
when you put “GETS-IT” on! And then
when you’ve gone along for years try-
“Uook.
GETS-lT'
M*ke»
CwmFtl
Risk*
OH!"
ing everything, when you’ve sat up
nights wrapping up your toes In band
ages. smearing on salves that rub off
or swell up the corn, pasting on cotton
plasters that make corns pop-eyed,
slaughtering your toes with razors. Jab
bing them with knives and pruning to
the quick with scissors—and then you
put on 2 drons of “GETS-IT” and see
your com fall right off—why, it Just
lookB like a miracle. Just try it.
“GETS-IT” never fails. No pain, no
trouble. Use it for any corn, callous,
wart or bunion.
“GETS-IT” is sold by druggists ev
erywhere, 26c a bottle, or sent direct by
E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Excused by Court to
Keep Engagement
Friend Wa» a Personal One, and the
Prisoner, Having Married Her,
Was Very Punctual.
PITTSBURG. May 22.—When Wal
ter Allen, of this town, was arraigned
In the Magtairates Court, charged
with being full of anti-prohibition
propaganda to such an extent as to
as unseaworthy, he entered an excuse
which fairly swept him out of court
by merit* of its novelty.
“You are charged,’’ said the court,
"with having overestimated your liq
uid capacity. What have you to hic
cough ?"
Walter, who has been giving ex
cuses for so long a time that he Is
fairly good at It, turned away.
When he had regained his com
posure and balance, tears started to
his pretty blue eyes.
''Judge,'' he said, “I have an engage,
ment with a personal friend. I must
go away from here.”
"Away?” asked the court.
"Yes,” answered Walter; "away*. I
have an engagement with a personal
friend, and so, this time, I must go
away from here.”
“Who’s your friend?” asked tho
court.
“My wife.”
"Go," said the court, visibly touch
ed, "away.”
Says ‘Movie’ Houses
Cut Drinking in Half
Judge Declares Theaters Take Up
Time Formerly Spent in Sa
loons In Brooklyn.
NEW YORK, May 22.—Moving pic
ture shows are cutting down the
number of intoxicated persons in
Brooklyn, Queens and Richmond bor
oughs, according to Magistrate John
A, Leach, of Queens. In an address
to the Methodist Men's Club, Astoria,
he said:
"In 1907. when these boroughs had
1.77B.OOO population, 17,000 were ar
raigned for Intoxication, and In 1914
when the population was 2,267,625 the
number was 8,382.
"We Magistrates agree In attrib
uting this principally to the moving
picture theaters. The ‘workingman's
club' formerly was the saloon. Now
he takes his family with him and
goes to the moving pictures."
GRAY & HALEY,
Wall Paper. Quality Decorators.
FINES SHERIFF FOR SLAP.
MADERA, COLO., May 22—Sheriff
Lewis was finwl $5 in Justice Caburn’s
covjrt for slapping a bartender. The
Sheriff went into the saloon with a po
liceman to quell a disturbance. The bar
tender objected and started to inter
fere. The Sheriff slapped him in the
face. When the Sheriff heard the sen
tence he smiled and paid the fine, say
ing: "We have always been easy on
first offenders.”
CHALMAN THE TAILOR
See me before you buy your Palm
Beaches and Tropical Worsteds: al
so If you have a suit that does not
fit. I am the real doctor of tailor
ing.
JOHN CHALMAN.
Peachtree and James Streets.
McKenzie Building.
FARM HOMES GIVEN AWAY.
Manatee County, Florida.
Best soil; best climate; 200,000
acres for sale; terms to suit. Call
or write, Manatee Land Co., 237
Trust Co. of Georgia Bldg., At
lanta, Ga.
HIGH-CLASS MEN
WHO DRINK
With "brains that God meant for the
hall of fame" are the men that are
most susceptible to the virulent poison
of alcohol. They should spend a few
days taking the Neal Treatment at the
Atlanta Neai Institute, 229 Woodward
ave. (M. 2795).
60 Neal Institutes in Principal Cities
65c--This Coupon Worth
Sixty-Five Gants—65c
This Coupon, If Presented At
Once, Together With Only 36o
In Cash Is Good for a One-
Dollar Bottle of
Old Indian Liver
and Kidney Tonic
The Unfailing Remedy for Lui
ness and a Drowsy, Tired,
Sleepy Feeling.
Ths greatest spring tonie •« earth
'or men, women and children
Tir FOR TIRED.
ACHING FEET
Instant Relief for Sore, Tender, Sweaty,
Swollen, Calloused Feet and Corns
A whole year's
foot comfort lot
?3 cents.
People who are forced to stand on
their f6et all day know what sore,
tender,' sweaty, burning feet mean.
They use “TIZ,” and “TIZ” cures their
feet right up. It keeps feet In perfect
condition. “TIZ” la the only remedy in
the world that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
the feet and cause tender, sore, tired,
aching feet. It instantly stops the
| pain In corns, callouses and bunions.
; It's simply glorious. Ah! how com-
: tortable your feet -feel after using
j "TIZ.” You'll never limp or draw up
; your face in pain. Your shoes won’t
tighten and hurt your feet. -
| Get a 25-cent box of "TIZ” now from
any druggist, department or general
\ store. Just think! a whole year’s foot
comfort for only 25 cents.
DENTIST
Out-of-town patient* given prompt at
trition. Set of Teeth made in CS
one day. Best money can buy ***
In soleoting your DEN
TIST be sure you ao to one
with an established reputa
tion. For over 10 years we
have turned out the very
finest dental work at the
lowest possible prices. We
have tne latest painless
methods.
All Work Guaranteed
Gold Crowns, $3 and $4.
Bridge Work, %3 and $4 Per
Tooth.
Best 8et of Teeth, $5.
"The Old Reliable”
ATLANTA DENTAL PARLORS
Cor. Poachtree and Deoatur Sts. Entranoe 19% Peachtree St.
It takes the place of Calomel with
out any restriction of habit or diet
while taking. It positively will not
make you sick, gripe or nauseate you
In the slightest way like calomel pills
and most all the various kinds of
liquid liver medicines. There are j
very few people in this world to-day
who feel so well that a few doses of
this medicine would not make them
feet a great deal better and give them
l new lease on life.
It makes the eye bright, clears up
the complexion, quickens the senses
and is a most wonderful tonic and
zppetlser.
Five or fix doses will flx you to
pour work will not tire you or.s par
ticle and you can do your work with
ten times the e&te.
It will work three to four gallons of
bile from the system that it oe block
is any ink that you ever saw oome
®ut of any Ink bottle. We will pay
One Hundred Dollars Reword if it
gripes a particle or makes you sick in
the slightest way.
This ooupon Is good at Jackson A
Wassail's Drug Store, 30 Marietta,
eofner Broad and Marietta; A. L.
Curtis, Druggist. Forsyth and
Mitchell, Peters and Haynes. Peters
znd Trenholm; Ney Pharmacy Co*
110 Decatur street; Benjamin Phar
macy Co., 104 Whitehall street, corner
Mitchell and Whitehall; Elkin Drug
Co., Main Store, Five Points, Branch
Btore, Grand Opera ’House Building.
We prepay parcel post chargee free
to out-of-town customers, and out-of-
town trade should address their or-
lers to
CHEROKEE MEDICINE CO,
SpendYbur
Vacation
in the
Appalachian
Summitland
Norn Rendered Accessible
By The
CAROUNA-CUNCliriEU) &.0HI0 Iff
Tho highest altitudes east of the Rockies, tho most delightful and iuvigoratlngsum-
mer climate in Lastern America, and scenery which for beauty, variety and grandeur
has no superior in all the world,-“these invite you to the New Play Ground above the
Clouds where comfort, recreation and renewed vitality await the summer visitofc.
ATTRACTIVE RESORTS IN THE SUMMITLAND
Altapasa, North Carolina, the highest point on The CUnchfleid Route, otters you
at moderate rates all tL© attractions of a delightful aud Informal country club life com-
jblnea with the comforts and conveniences of a thoroughly equipped and modern hotel*
The Altapasa Inn, ia located on theCrest of the Blue Ridge Mountains, looking down
Af , h , T be scenery ia magnifleient, and to Its splendid transportation and
wire facilities Altapass adds unparalleled opportunities for the enjovment of all theout-
Hrto^ D !? ln . < i 0 ^ r « I ’, 0 i rt3aiKl araus emeuts. including golf, tennis, coaching, horseback
m^L n .^'. 1 inSii Ug 7' fl:5hlUt i' mot,m “ ln climbing, bowling, music, etc. The social envlron-
.i™ 4 ! 1 ,»k2 I a Ten 1 f nt .f a,1 way schedules and excellent livery service facilitate the
J?2? r S?i 1 25,2i f i t ?h A p ?i aU . oh: '*2 Wonderland by she rtside-trips to such points of Interest
»“ M -V Past of t!ie Rockies; l.inville Falls, the Little Niagara of
the NoUcbudtj IUver“etc! e Cdatoa ' deel, esi ia eastern America; the famous Gorge of
Other attractive mountain re.
aorta in the Bummltland of Western
North Carolina sn d Eastern Tennessee
are The Little 8wi tzerland Inn, Mt. Ml teb-
el. N. C., beautifully located on the Crest
of the Blue Ridge near Altapasa and
surrounded by a delightful summer col
ony: Burnsville and Murchison- N C
the foot of Mt. Mitchell; tlnaka
Springs, Tenn., the well known health
resort at the northern entrance to The
Gorge of The Nolichucky; Pineola. Lin-
ville and Llnville Falls, N. C.. the last
three being reached via The CUnchfleid
Route through Johnson City, thence
over The E. T. & W. N. C. Ry.
Write for Illustrated booklets and
time tables, also for list and rates of oyer
200 hotels, inns.summer boarding houses
and cottages for rent in The Appala
chian Summitland, on or adjacent to
The CUnchfleid Route. ^
Special Vacation Bate., Jut lit*, to Seat 3Mr
Address
Chae. T. Mendel, A.a. P. A„
Carolina. ClinckfieM & Ohio Railway
JOHNSON cm, TENN.