Newspaper Page Text
8
ATLANTA. QA
-
Government Will Take Over Col
lieries Unless Trouble Is
Settled Q'.uf" ¥
By JOMN C. FOSTER
{Bpecial Correspondent internationa
News Service
CARDIFF, WALES, July 18
The great Welsh coal strike which
threatensd to cripple the Britiah
Aavy ANO cause an industrial rev
olution took 3 turn for the better
this eve ng. when nineteen men
bers of the execulive coms e
of the miners union pledged
themselves to end the striks at
once Four other mambers e
fused and went on record in saver
of a scontinuation
LONDON, July 16 Walter Rur
man, president of the Hoard f Trade
conferred with representatives of the
coal miners and operators of Hout
Wales here to.-day and served notice
upon ther that a strike w! h has
'l4‘.]3 3 me ie : » . ~
1y ended
The operators declared the miners
yespons s for the strike, #ating that
the owners were » ng ! rhitrate
the tr ble the workers ‘ e
elined abwslutely t asider media
tion
The mis " ave struck Are
practica ehe ' ¥ w
Government ' Fre jient }
a 0 informed thelr fers when he
met them It as hinted Mcla
clrcles te Anv 1 t If the sirike wers
not ended mme ately the G ere
ment would take or the jeries
and operate them h worker '
the protection of troops
That the result ¢ Mr Runciman's
conference was unsatisfactor Was
indicated by the ar incement that
Minister of Munitior [ yd
George would go to South Wales (o
confer with the leaders of the Sout!
Wales Miners' Federa n at Cardifr}
and use his influence In Ar effort t l
have the men return eo wWork “"i
report, It was sald would be made to
the president ¢ the Board of Trade |
fmmediately upon his return to Lon- |
don !
The miners employed n the wm!
flelds of the Rhondda Valley who |
declded on Thursday to return lo}
work, unexpectedly reverse their de :
clslon this morning and their lea lers
eald they would not enter the mines |
before Monday i
Numerous mass meetings were held
throughout the South Wales oal |
flelds during the day for discussions
of the situation created under the
munitions act, by which the men may
De fined for striking. No decisive de
velopments one way or the other are
expected untll the result of the con
ference between Mr. Runciman and
representatives of the operators and
men Isg anncunced
- ———
' '
Disgusted With Stenographers
Who Use the So-Called Quick
to-Learn Systems.
One of the most prominent business
men in Atlanta, who is at the head
of a large publishing house, called
upon the Southern Shorthand and
Business University, around on
Mitchell street, and arranged for a
course in shorthand to be taken by his
nephew, who began the course last
Wednesday morning
“Are you acquainted with the repu
tation of our school and the efficiency
of the stenographers we have turned
. out?™ asked the manager of the
Southern,
“Yes" replied the business man
*“that is why 1 am placing my nephew
with you: 1 want him to learn a good
system in a thorough school
“The nearest that 1 have ever come
to swearing was when several stenog
raphers I have tried from time to
time, who used these new-fangled sys
tems, turned in their miserable work.
. I want my nephew to learn a Pit
manic system by all means, and [ un
derstand that the Graham-Pitmanic,
which you teach, is the best,
“You seem to have a large and
flourishing school.”—Advertisement
B il ittt oo
v re Thousands Meet Thousands.
-BG A D Every Day
ftam.toll pm,
; TO.DAY
B The Count of Monte Cristo
With JAMES O'NEILL.
p~-morrow. THE RUNNING FIGHT
R
White Path Hotel
AND MINERAL SPRINGS, White
Path, Ga., opened June 20 Plenty to
eat, chickens, milk and fresh vege
tlb'lol; pure spring water. Reduced
sallroad fare from Atlanta. Delightful
climate. Charming Blue Ridge moun
mlscener,v; over 4,000 feet high. River
; ing and bathing near, Sleep under
cover all summer Large, shady
Goundc. Rates §7 to $10.50 per week.
rite for descriptive folder
TUBERCULOSIS.
In addition to plenty of fresh alr
and proper diet, those suffering from
or who are predisposed to Tubercu
losis are recommended to use Eck
man’'s Alterative to stop night
sweats, banish fever and hasten re
govery. This medicine, by reason of
its successful use during the past,
warrants the fullest {investigation
possible by every sufferer
Fckman's Alterative is most effi.
cacious in bronchial eatarrh and se
wvere throat and lung affectlons, and
in upbullding the system. It con
taing no narcotics. nor harmful or
‘habit-forming drugs. Accept no sub
stitutes. Sold by all Jacobs' drug
fi"" and other leading druggists
rite to the Eckman Lahoratory,
elphia. Pa., for booklet telling
eries.
Bryan Did Tell Dumba
President W asn’t Serious
In First Lusitania Note
Wilson Was Greatly :\';’”““‘\.fl'."! by the Incident,
Which Caused Berlin Foreign Official to Call
Gerard’s Protest Merely a Bluff,
SWASHINGTON, July 16 What
really took place hetween Willlam J.
Wryan when Hecretary of Biate and
the Austrian Ambassador, Dr. Dumoa,
i and after the conversation which
confused the consideration of the suo.
‘marine issue In Herlin was told to
day by ong who knows all th, facts
It s understood here now that the
complications which arose out of this
talk between Mr. Bryan and Ambassa
dor Dumba was one of the incidents
lvb!rn jod up to Mr Bryan's resigna
ton. It is asserted that the President
was greatly annoyed at the incident
and at the steps which Mr. Bryan was
compelied to take to correct the mis
un.cr!cnu’t‘ndln; ot o .
hat Mr. n wve the Aus
trian Auhuu'x:t to understand that
a friendly answer was all that was
required of Germany in response o
the Lusitania note of May 16 was pos- |
ftively asserted by this informant
From this arose all the trouble. Mr.
Bryan's recent public statement in ax- l
plation of the incident has not in the
Jfinm altered the understanding of
those In a position to have authorite- |
tive information on the matter.
| Ambassadors on the Alert. ‘
After the Lusitania note of May 15,
when feeling was running high in this
country and the newspapers were
printing articles suggestive of war or
the severance of diplomatic relations
with Germany, Ambassadors Hern
storff and Dumba were doing every
;h.lu possible to relleve the situation
re.
As Ambassador Dumba war not di
rectly involved In the submarine lssue,
it was decided that he should call on
Mr. Bryan and try to learn from him
just what was the attitude of the Ad
ministration. It was thought that pos.
sibly the Ambassador might learn
something of great value in cdvising
the Berlin Government how to meet
the demands of the United States
Ambassador Dumba accordingly
called at the State Department and,
after considerable effort, got Mr. Bry
an to discuss the gquestion.
It was in this conversation that Mr.
Bryan distinctly fl“ the Ambassador
to understand that all the United
States really required of Germany was
a friendly answer, according to the
statement of the Informant. It
is declared that Mr. Bryan said that
while the United States had used
strong hnzuu. in the note of May 15,
that note did not mean that this coun
try was l::’u to break off with Ger
many if lin did not meet the Pres
ident's mm
| “F y Answer Wanted."”
“A friendly note” it i stated, 's
what Mr. Bryan sald was wanted from
Germany in reply. Mr. Bryan referrcd,
it ie ‘u(n«! to the rnum of public
mmn on the President in explana
of the language of the note sent
to Berlin.
That Ambassador Dumba came
away 't'rx: the State Department
much ed In mind, with the con
viction that the situation :u not &t
all durm-. is certain. He wrote a
dispatch to his Government reporting
the conversation and the Impressions
he had galned from it as to the seri-
Georgian to Carry
List of Things Found
The Georgian and Sunday Ameri
can, beginning Friday and continu
ing each day, will publish a list of ar.
ticles found on street cars and by the
police. This department will be A
regular feature and will carry -mrh‘
day the articles reported found by‘
the police and by employees of the
street rallway the day previous. |
The “found column” will be on the
want ad page of The Georglan and
Sunday American.
The law of Georgia declares a finder of
lost goods who, having means of know
ing the r|gh|lu! owner, retains them for
the finder's own use or advantage, may
upon convictfon thereof be punished for
a simple larceny. A person who finds
lost goods is legally liable to the right
ful owner for their proper care, while
in the finder's possession; and he Is le
gally entitled to be reimbursed for ex
penses incurred in properly caring for
the goods found, and may retain them
until such expense is paid.
Tybee Agricultural
Meeting Indorsed
Governor Nat Harris has sent out a
letter indorsing a call issued by May
or R. J. Davant, of Savannah, and J.
W. Motte, president of the Savannih
Board of Trade, for a meeting at Ty
bee Island July 24 to discuss the prac
tieal phases of agricultural develop
ment in Georgia. The banker and the
farmer, the Buropean war and its of
fects on cotton, railroads and their
moves to ald the farmers, and mar
keting problems are among the top
fcs for discussion.
Governor Harris' letter urges all
who can do so to attend the meet
ing.
A ———
Charges in Suit Wife
Was Lured by Woman
Mrs. C. K. Hooker Friday faced two
damage suits, aggregating $20,000, filed
in Superior Court by Mrs. Alice Conkin
and her husband, Mrs. Conkin charg
ing that Mrs. Hooker attempted to en
tice her from her husband, and the lat
ter accusing Mrs. Hooker of circulating
false stories concerning him, Mrs.
Cokin also asked damages for personal
injuries, nn«mni that she fainted and
hurt her head when she discovered Mrs.
Hooker and Conkin quarreling.
The Conkins and Mrs. Hooker were
neighbors, and Mrs. Conkin declared
Mrs. Hooker had sought to lead her
away from home .
COTTON AND COMPRESS BURN.,
DOTHAN, ALA.. July 16.—The Cen
tral Compress plant, value at $75.000,
with 3,000 bales of cotton was destroyed
by fire caused by lightning.
S ————————
SUNDAY OUTINGS,
WARM SPRINGS and RETURN
ADULTS, $1.00;
: CHILDREN, 50c.
Via A, B. & A.
Train leaves Terminal 7:30
every Sunday morning.
ousness of the American Government's
intentions. This message was shown
to Ambassador Hernstorff, with whom
the Austrian Ambassador was in dally
conference at that time
The effects of the impression gained
by the Ambassador in his talk with
Mr. Mryan came a few days later
Ambassador Gerard was at the er
lin Forelgn OfMce using vigorous
language about the American posl -
tion on the submarine larues
The ofMelal with whom he was
speaking suddenly interrupted with
a amile and told him, in effect, that
he knew Mr Gerard was biuffing and
that there was no need of such stronk
langunse
He notified Mr. Gerard that the Ber -
Hn Government had been informed
that the American note was merely
for home consumption and that all
the United States wanted from Ger
many was soft answer, which would
make a break betwen the two Gov
ernments UNDOCERSATY
Mr. Gerard was naturally indig
pant and at once reported to Wash
ington what had been sald to him.
His measage was like a stick of dyna
mite in the State Department. It
was this dispatch that Mr. Hryan had
in mind when, in his recent statement
on this subject he spoke of having
learned that his conversation with
Mr. Dumba “had been misinterpreied
in Beriin”
Understanding Neot Changed.
Ambassador Dumba was sent for
by Mr. Bryan and was told of what
had happened. He explained as besi
he could. Ambassador Bernstorff was
also called In. And, according to Mr
Bryan, the latter showed a report of
his original conversation with the
Ambassador to the President, who ap
proved. Apologies were made all
around, even the Berlin Foreign Of
fice sending A& message expressing ita
regret that a misunderstanding had
occurred,
Neverthaless, the understanding of
those who knew about the original
conversation was not changed by
these polite exchanges, and Mr. Bry
an's statement also failed to alter
thelr view of what had happened,
It 1 now admitted that undoubted-
Iy Dr. Dumba erred In confusing Mr.
Bryan's well-known personal inclina
tions on this issue—all of which have
been made known to the world since
bis resignation—with the attitude of
the President and those of his ad
visers who had really helped in draft
m‘ho first Lusitania note
position of Mr, Bryan in regard
to the President and the rest of the
Cabinet on this Issue was not at that
time so well understood, even In the
diplomatic corps, as 1t was a little
later. Consequently it appears that
the Austrian Ambassador took Mr.
Bryan's statements to reflect the at
titude of the White House.
It is not at all .T“"d that Mr.
Bryan meant to mislead the Ambas
sador. 1t ix believed rather that Mr.
Bryan was sincerely convineed that,
even If his views had not prevalied in
the drafting of the first note, they
would have a larger influence when
I.l“ came to consideration of the next
P
|
L A
3 Women Arrested
. . |
In Raid by Police
P cemen ralded the house at Nn
42 1-2 Pledmont avenue on Thar LY
nirht and arreste three women and
two men, charging them with disor
derly conduct
The women arrested were Mrs, A
B McWilllams, 50, whlo gave her o
pation as housekeeper at No. 42 1-2
Pledmont avenue Mrs. Mattie Fos
ter and Mrs. Pauline Carter The
men are Will White, 22, and W. C
Smith )
| m————————
|
|
’Farmer Thompson, of Nashville,
| Says Some Things Worth
| Thinking About,
Old people of Tennessee and like
wise those of other Statesg are given a
I\\nvu‘, of very good advice by Mr. C
;\\' Thompson, a prominent farmer,
;\\h.- lives out of Nashville, Station B,
Route 8
“Anvone who is old,” says Mr
Thompson, “and run down ought to
|mlw- Vitalitas. I ave received a great
benefit from it. My kidneys were giv
[lhfi me trouble for years, at times I
‘m:fl'urvd agonles I has checked my
ll\:nflnms from flowing too freely Ido
not get pp in the nights as I did be
lfnre»] took Vitalitas. My heart would
y Jump and skip with a heavy thump
ing feeling I have taken one bottle
land receivad great beneflt from it."
l Not only for the axged is Vitalitas
{ wonderfully effective, but for the
{ voung and middle-aged as well. It is
| dally bringing back health and
strength to multitudes of sufferers
"l'hnw who are afflicted with chronic
lills of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels
land blood should lose no time in get
| ting Vitalitas
; See the display and sample Vitali
|tas at Jacobs' Pharmacy, 23 White
| hall street, or write there for infor-
Im ation Advertisement
! If you are as particular
| [as I am the men in OUR
|| OWN Laboratory will give
| | you satisfactory work.
i We enjoy the largest amatear photo.
i graphic duvc.’tu_’in: business in the
| | South by producing every da{ splendid
prints. Cykt{vp:aper oaly, roll films devel
oped free. rite for price list. .
£. K. CONE, Inc., (2 stores) ATLANTA, BA.
TiE ATLANTA GEORGIAN-
Chamber of Commerce Banquet
| s .o
- at East Lake Replete With
Food and Oratory.
| Por the first time since Bpeaker Bur
well and President Persons Trapped
| for arder In the Georgia Legisiature
during the present seasion, every man
was at his pont and Duslness was
rushing from the start Thursday night
for the mesting In qguest'on Was &
dinner at the East Lake Country Clul
given by the Atlanta Chamber f
. mmerce 1 those who Are ere W
mane 1A
N . AWMmakers Lagisiator
Representatives, Senators, « A
« ng the Btatehouse Mcials. the
press and aMeers of the Benate and
House. were there. There was & spien
did spread and then <he bhundles of
oratory were ripped open by Presi.|
et
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Arthur N Reeve, graduats ' & ‘) q‘jf the sheer flow of the liquid style—that is a story pure and simple. .
‘l’;' R ) o ' Ap*l "% g 5 R And yet beneath the soft pleasure of it, comes a genuine message
niversity iuh, contr u 9 o = < .
tor to Tea o 8 _,;‘-“‘\::)‘\. P fl and leaves vou with a little more knowledge, a little more breadth
ine carst s Fagine, » - .
suthor ~of “Explolts of e ‘. & of wisdom than before you picked it up
Elaine etc, and creator s - il v
:.'M:":‘ ‘r.fi:: M Craix : agle Because Reeve has caught just this in his Craig Kennedy detective
Kennedy the scleatifio ! ; )
erime detective o b stories all America has acclaimed
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Reeve's stories of Craig Kennedy have set all America talking and think- b eg b e i mgß% TFVE
ing—FEdison and inventors, Jas. K. Hackett and theatrical people, law 3{;,; G" {o}' g".’;;u st O IR
yers, doctors, scientists, and the great public—to such an extent that ',: (e "ir'i“' ll.""l B[l
every word of his is quickly snatched by editors and publishers. HiE) I“ “!'"“‘ ‘l“‘ “"“ "'
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When a short time ago the stories appeared in the three volumes shown ; !5: h !l |l Il“ | ..!!' 1,.
here, there was a mad rush by booksellers and the general public, and Is, i.! ' ' I ‘"I ,lgi /
they have become among the best sellers! i; ;] IHH lit i |
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At $3.90 T i !gflfigufl e
But now this newspaper, due to an extraordinary short-life agreement Ril ""|L |'. q ol : i
with the publishers, is able to give you at 98c. the same, identical l’ |' “i' "]' hnwir Mfi‘E‘NM
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({ Wtintie
RAIG KENN EDY T LB
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1200 pages—3B volumes—bound in boards, fine paper, clean printing, illustrations by Will i l '!;l
Fnster‘: the original Reeve artist. 48 \hfl'if‘Sv—"{T‘(‘ masterpieces of the author—selected by i:, ':fi ! i::\ pi‘
readers as being his most popular. They are based on igil , i |:!5: "m”
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by e 1 E MG
Startling Modern Ideas LA L
I/ ARTHUR B.REEVE
NN Reeve doesn't play on old themes. He has taken life of to-day and gone into the scientifie il T 1t es o s L )
‘3,‘},;;. i mysteries that are changing civilization and making the sea, air, underground to obey us v T o Sttt i P
FROGR at will. He invades the sacred portals of the doctor, inventor, etc., and translates the G B Y o
R N reat ideas to your language, dressed in plots, exciting, vivid, tense and true to life. s¢7 o 4 SPB B A& 4P 2 R s
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,‘E\fi%\i\é’lfimw thaulih ascientific training were condensed Into a sugar candy! 2 RSN SIR s ,‘}p“‘fi;
GoRApaeRT ’ As though a book of knowledge were boiled down and made F i s,.\ AUM B
R}%’)«:'fi);{;}% :\&:“\Y{( inte a rollicking, rolling, enthralling detective story by Reevel » $3,90 worth for 980 A . :/‘Z"”\il-b
TR R B o s o .I RN
\‘“‘\lky“f\“‘%{‘%\% ¢ Some of the great stories printed in these Books, B 5 Volumes—l2oo Pages—Cloth Linding &s ,?r @ i
AR *\% AL R i A % g g b
?;: -ww:‘f@%: ;fi‘c};f }Pi%,i"fgfi“a A “The Poisoned Pen” ‘“‘Spontaneous Combustion ¢ The Silent Bullet $1.30 Pol %4 @ A
N p" A ED, J@*‘*a “The Deadly Tube” “The Azure Ring B /. The Poisoned Pen 1.20 ,{ i@H P
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B »}"_'(gi\'\v'ffin-fl-‘\72\"‘:\?.'l;“{'; @m%“, g The Detectaphone “The Craniometer : g x 5
B ‘S&A\“Q}L"‘:;fi& "‘.’\:\\..;::;-«._ . *“The Ghouls™ “The Final Day,” etc. Regular Price $3.90 )
) .:"”‘@ FoR ‘;‘g‘gfir“' ;* M R B SEND OR BRING 3 COUPONS WITH 88 CENTS TO
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B R o eTR e G T SRR R(8 3. ATLANTA GEORGIAN
AR S g ‘l-";s‘ N ST Rk BT g.\“\u“r ‘.‘\i&@;?-;-,w:,‘/..,,_ P SDTOREREPIRITE LY I SRS [# MAIL ORDERS— All mai) crders must incinde 12 conts extra o dtsmances
RRE R FREER AR R be R RO e less than #OO miles For disiances ereater thap 300 miles ask *our pooe - |
$ P AR AF A B oAR W B SS N R 2 "‘?“&:""vfigflb‘{f. r\“;‘f&t‘fi“-\;‘f‘l?{‘»fifi'fi-‘%%‘? & Jiaster the DATCeIs post charge for 4 ibs p
ORISR et s Galun e 3&,%%@%% S 8 B |
BRSO R B S SR R oA . 345 NERL AR S e i X 2 o vy — " " . i et
xR SRR et sSIO (b e R SRealy « R - 1
dent Wilkinson, of the Chamber of
Commerce, the tosstmaster
wies Only, and in usual vigorous
style exprossed his delight in belng
among & body of business men who
could W s Teast In the
ont T Conaier. Burweil
dent Persons and Burwell
made splendid talks Fach speaker
was limited to five minutes |
“Bill" Hurwell, as he s known by
his m-m—amuuma-q
ing In bis descri of M¢l
He “rang the bell” several times '
speaking, as he sald, to “an jce waler
crowd.” |
Bveryone enjoyed Judge Mred C.
Foster's speech, so 1%l of the
“young” sentieman Madison.
The judge was in rare form, and his
humor permeated the audience at
ounte. \
Atlantans were exceptionally proud
of the intensely entertalning remarks
of Judge Spencer Atkinson, Fulton
Rapresentai.ve, ’::‘ touched upon
some “bulistins” are being pubs
lished in Atianta, and told the mem
bers of the General Assembly in se
riousness that Atlanta was not so
bad as some people would have them
belleve: It was a good place to live
in, but & "dead one” could not exist
here. Judge Atkinson's talk was
groatly enjoyed |
Others speakers were Benator Hooaw
of LaGrange. Senator Walker,
Sparts, Representative Hlackburn, of
Fulton; Hepresentative Bales, of
Filosd: Attorney General Clifford
Waker, who made & most entertain.
ing talk, vnd Asa O Candier, whe
made » ahot talk and then raised his
hands and 'ed a chorus of "God He
With You "Tii We Meet Asin® ...
Shriners Quit Seattle
. . .
For California Fairs
(%lmhul News Service.)
SEATTLE July 16--All the uni
formed patrols. bands and many of
the other viaitors attracted here by
the Imperial Council of the Nobles
o the Mystic Nhrine left to-day to
visit the expositions at San Fran.
sisco and Ban Diego |
The seasions of the ecouncil cluud‘
late yesterday with the election of |
officers, which was a mere formality
except the selection of James FE.
Chandler, of Ararat Temple, Kansas
iy, na !mperial outer guard, The
other offices were flllad by progres
slon, Frederick R. Smith, of ,Rorhct-<
ter, retiring as imperial potentate 1
Elks Offer $2,500 for
» ‘
New National Anthem
(By International News Service)
LOS ANGELES, July 11-Mlhouh‘
the sessions of the Grand Lodge of
>lk'!=nm!wl" and Protective Order of
Biks closed late yesterday when 1 01
convention adjourned 1o meet }-d‘
13 1014 In Baltimore, most of 'MI
le'agates yemainhel yer to-day 19
visit points of interest in Caifornia !
The closing funciion—a br Ant badl |
n the Shrinery’ Auditorium-—es I"’j
early to-day ;
One of the last acts was the adop- |
w of & resolution offering §2 0
reward for a new national aniiem
which would be sanctioned by '
Eress
e ee — e ————
For Infants and Children
in Use For Over 30 Years
v wLt D 72
the
Bignature of
Blue Gem-—Red Ash
SO . i s o6i-Con s DDA
Double Screened Nut $3.76
PROCTER'S
Phone M. 1672; Atl. 1672.
JULY 1915
Had Pelh?'
I' '
ow Cured
HILLERORO, ALA~J W, Turner,
of this place, says: “T ought to have
writien you two weeks ago, but falled
to do #o, 1 got well and thea forgot
to write you. 1 can get about ke &
10-year-old bhov: you ought 10 sea me
run around and tend to my farm. 1
can g 0 all day just ke 1 used to 1
am so thankful to know there ia such
& good remedy to cure people of pels
lagra.”
There is no longer any doubt that
peliagra can be cured. Don't delay
until it is too late, It Is your duty o
consult the resourceful Baughn.
The symptoms-—hands red like suf
burn, skin peeling off, sore mouth, the
lips, throat and tongue A flaming red,
with much mucus and choking; indl
gestion and nauvsea; either diarrhea
or constipation
There s h 3 baugan
lh» book onmla:n.‘ and ‘!:M'u‘tbz
the remedy for Pellagra that has at
last been found. Address American
lcn-npouaaw Gompany, Box 881-D,
Jasper, Ala. remembering money 18
refunded In any case where the rem=
edy falls’ to cure—Advertisement.