Newspaper Page Text
6
ATLANTA, GA.
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By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN, |
Staff Correspondent of International
News Service.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Impera
tive pressure again is being exerted to |
swing General Carranza in line for
withdrawal of his demand that the
American expedition now in Mexieco |
be ordered back across the border. In
addition, he has been told that unless
his surbordinate commanders show |
greater activity and check the rapidly
spreading bandit movements at many |
points, it may be necessary to
strengthen the American unit rather
than to weaken it |
The general Mexican situation con
tinues disquieting. Although the State
Department has taken sharp iesue |
with General George Bell in the l;u-l
ter's statement that Villa actually en- |
tered Chihuahua City, the military
branch of the Government ultimately
upholds the ElI Paso commander.
However, as a result of the serious
differences In the reports of the State
Department and the armyv officers nnll
the border, it is expected that Secre
tary of War Baker will again order |
all messages from General Funston |
and his subordinates withheld. .
Ambassador Designate Arrendondo |
axpects to confer with Carranza in
Mexico City within the next ten days, |
according to the officials of the Mex- |
ican Embassy here. It is expected |
that the influence of the Mexican dip
lomat will be thrown on the gide of a
modification of the withdrawal de
mand. At the same time Sacretary of |
State Lansing will receive first-hand
information of exact conditions in|
Mexico from Thomas Hohler, the Brit- |
ish Charge A'Affaires there, who now |
is on his way to thig city, |
The State Department was without |
confirmation early today of the re-|
ports that the garrison at Vera Cruz
had revolted against Carranza rule |
and had declared the State independ- |
ent, with General Felipe Cejudo as|
Governor. Officials of the Mexican
Embassey flatly denied the reports and
that everyvthing was quiet at Vera
Cruz. i
T Is Killed ‘
rooper Is Kille ;
In Mexican Saloon
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(By Intarnational News Service.) |
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—1 n the
first official report to the War De
&Artmem on the clash between Amer
an and Carranzista soldlers in an Ki
Valle saloon September 22, (GGeneral
Pershing today stated that one Amer
fcan soldier was killed and another
slightly wounded. A Carranza «»m«-er‘
was killed and an enlisted man
wounded. Previous reports stated the
miswing American had been Impris
oned by Carranza authorities, Names
were not given out.
General Pershing stated a board of
officers is investigating the fighting. |
Sunday School Busy
. The annual rally day of the Sunday
school of the Central Presbyterian
Church will be held next Sunday and
preparations are neing made to take
care of the large number which will
be out that day.
An attendance of 1,629 is the aim of
the committee in charge, and to se
cure this the varfous departments of
the school are working hard to bring
out the number assigned to each de
partment.
Taking plain Calomel that makes
you sick and Cathartics that do not
touch the Liver at all. If your Liver
is Inactive and you suffer from Con
stipation or Clogged Bowels, sick
headache, Indigestion, Foul Breath,
Sour Stomach, Dizziness, Biliousness
in any form, or If you feel out of
worts, Revil Liver Tablets is what you
heed. One taken at bedtime stimu
lates your Liver and moves your Bow
els, thus throwing off all poisonous
matter in your Stomach and Bowels
No Griping or Sickness. Remember
the name—Revil-—Liver spelled back
ward, Large bottles at Drug Stores
At 25 cents or sent by mall. Sample
free. REVIL MEDICINE CO., Atlan
ta, Ga.—Advertisement
Z NI RIS e T
@ Ay N et 1L
)eAP B TS, X a
A young man /
3 [ p *“YTHIS IS
decided he ' ThHp
could make a Y J) 35
roadster sub- 4 %/z‘v
scribe to the Wy ) I3\
rule of util A x> 1,
ity and econ 4 . )0 v
omy, as well . '. T i o‘.\
a 8 pleasure
and convenienece. =
He was partial to a certain make, but a new ear was out of s
his reach. 8o he bided his time and began to read the aut
mobile Want Ads in the classified columns of The Georgiar
and American, in the hope that the car of hisz cholce would C/
foom up some day in the “used” list. And it dld ™~
Someone traded it in toward the price for a large car. and >
his persistence was well rewardad, for he picked up the road
Bter for a third of its original price, and it proved a wonders O
bargain
A few moments devoted each day to reading the “Autor
blles and Supplies” columns of The Georglan and Ame .
will prove an economy to anyone who wants to buy & car and
does not feel llke paying first price
The Georgian-American :
Read lor Profit—Use for Results / i .
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U Al e T
Atlanta Detective m
4 Only ScotchCanineValet |
Bob Waggoner and Teddy, his canine valet
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Teddy is a Scotch trerier and Bob
Waggoner is a large, portly assistant
chief of the Atlanta detective depart
ment. They occupy the same home,
at No. 86 Waddell street, and Teddy
is very, very useful.
Here are some of the things this
Inetlligent dog can do:
Meet The Georgian-American car
rier every afternoon a block from
home and bring back the paper.
Close doors,
Pull the bed coverings off his boss
when the same goes back to sleep aft
er the alarm clock has given up in
despalr.
Bring Mr. Waggoner his shoes.
Teddy tried bringing Mrs. Wag
goner's shoes to her once or tw‘ce.
but his teeth were not kind to the
French kid and he was sternly for
bidden to make it a habit. He can
tell Mr. Waggoner's footgear from
Mrs, W.'s—which is no great tribute
to lis intellect, at that.
And they are very fond of Teddy,
who lives like a pugilist between
training seasons and would indubi
tably grow fat and lazy If it wern't
for his naturally active disposition
and all the little ways he has of mak
ing himself useful,
Moore Will Speak
Before Rail Board
When the Georgin Rallroad Com
mission resumes its hearing on the
question of rate revision, Harry T.
Moore, secretary of the Atlanta
Freight Bureau, will arise to show
that Atlanta has spent not less than
s€oo,ooo to bring railroads here, and
very likely as much as a milllon dol
lars in demonstrable form.
Mr. Moore called on Mayor Wood
ward Tuesday to gain additional in
formation on this subject.
il |
Karston to Speak at
Suffrage Meeting
The Atlarta Equal Suffrage Ano-‘;
ciation will meet on Wednesday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock in the nudimrlum‘
of the Chamber of Commerce, A good
program has been arranged for the
afternoon. Karl Karston, president
of the Georgla Single Tax League,
and a leader in the labor movomem.<
will addreas the assocjation.
Sept. Morn |
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—8eptember
Morn, that capricious damsel whose
debut a few years ago eaused such
an elevation of highbrow eyebrows
has been relegated to the background,
and in her stead has come the Girl
and the Turtle, But it won't hurt
Chicago's morals, Arthur Burragé
Farwell, president of the Chicago Law
and Order League, saw to that today
when he had The Girl removed from
the display window of the Artists’
Guild, in Michigan avenue, where she
and the turtle had been admired by
passing thousands, ‘
“Derogatory to the public morals!"”
was the verdict that turned her back
to the wall,
The new masterplece is from the
brush of Bolton Brown, a New York
artist. Mr. Farwell declares it Is
“worse” than September Morn, for
that shy maiden's ankles were at least
covered where The Girl's are bared to
the vulgar gaze of hoi polloi, Also,
the turtle is nude.
Terminals Plan to
.
Appeal $13,900 Suit
Atltorneys for the Atlanta Joint
Terminals, composed of the Louisville
and Nashville, the Georgia and the
‘Allnnu(' Coast Line railroads, Wed
nesday prepared to appeal to the
United States Supreme Court at
Washington from a decision just an
nounced by the Georgia Supreme
‘l'nufl affirming the verdict of the Su
‘lu‘rl(\r Court of $13,900 in a suit
agalnst the joint terminals hy O %,
Layton, a former employee,
- Layton sued for the loss of an arm.
He was injured in the vards near the
Union passenger station while at
tempting to make a coupling between
twd cars. A rury in Superior Court
rendered a verdict in favor of Layton,
and the terminal company immedi
ately appealed to the Supreme Court.
Layton is represented by Attorneys
Little, Powell, Smith & Goldstein, I
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Tax Exemption Good 1
in One Stat
Only in One Sta e‘
Under a ruling by Attorney Gen
eral Walker Wednesday no inheri
tance tax exemption will be allowed
in Georgia If the beneficiaries have
availed themselves of the privilege on|
property in um\t"r State,
The case, which establishes a prec
edent, was referred from Ordinary
Henry McAlpih, of Chatham County,
in passing upon the estate of Joseph
H. Gans, who died in New York, leav-
Ing an estate of $900,000,
The part of the estate in Qeorgla,
stock In domestic corparations, is val
ued at 311,000, and the widow and
four children, residing In New York,
zot an exemption there and clalm one
in Georgia.
Will Notify Field
At Stone Mountain
DECATUR, Seépt. 27.—The Demo
erntic Executive Committee of the
Thirty-fourth Senatorial Distriet, rep
resenting the counties of DeKalb,
Henry and Gwinnett, will mebt Sat
urday at Stone Mountain to notify
Alonzo Field of his nomination to the
State Segate,
Nearly 200 delegates are expected,
and Stone Mountaln s priming itself
for the entertainment,
HORTON NEW WARDEN.
C. 8 Arnow, Game and Fish Com
missioner, Wedneaday appointed Paul
F. Horton, Union City, Game and
Fish Warden of Campbell County to
succeed J W Elder, Fairburn.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
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CHICAGO, Bept, 27 A muleting of
millionaires, as carried on by the so
called Million Dollar Blackmail Trust,
was a neatly arranged business, con
ducted by clever men and beautiful
women whose watchword was “effi
ciency.”
This was the conclusion reached by
Government operatives today when
they found in the apartments of Buda
Godman, one of the alleged “lures,”
a ledger in which prospective
“clients” were tabulated. It was Buda
Godman, the vivacious brunette, who,
Edward R. West, a wealthy importer,
declares swindled him out of $15,000
after the¥ were caught together in a
New York hotel by her accomplices.
The Government agents declared
the hook to be the most complete bits
of info>rmation they have ever seen.
The roster of names, they said looked
like a Blue Book of Chicago, New
York, Philadelphia, Bt. Louis and
other large cities of the country,
Most of them, however, were Chica
goans. The names were closely
guarded, and none of them was made
public. One of them was said to be
the weaithiest planter in Mississippi,
another was a rich manufacturer of
Pennsylvania—showing the scope of
the band’s operations. How the mem
bers of the syndicate obtained these
names and accompanying comments
of the proposed victims, the Gov
ernment agents have not discovered.
But they are continuing their inves
tigations and much In?ormatlon has
some from employees in clubg of the
largze cities, where prominent persons
make their headquarters.
United States Commissionér Mark
A. Foote today lssued subpena for
'Mrs, Regina Klipper, the Philadelphia
woman who was made a victim and
whose discloseures to the authorities
resulted in the arrests so far made.
Frank Crocker, one of the members
of the gang, also was ordered to ap
pear.
ist Buys N
Motorist Buys New
Suit for ‘Victim’
Recorder Johnson Wednesday a('tH
as a board of arbitration by sSuggest
ing that Berry Cohen, of No. 155 Lane
rireet, buy a new suit of clothes for
C. R. Moore, of No. 172 Ivy street, as
balm for a ruffling Moore received
Tuesday when struck by Cohen's mo
toreycle.
The mediation recommendations
were accepted.
Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
.
Drinks Hot Water
——————
Says an inside bath, before
breakfast helps us look and
feel clean, sweet, fresh.
—
’ Sparkiing and vivaclous--merry,
‘hrlght. alert—a good, clear skin and
A& natural, rosy, healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. If
only every man and woman could be
Induced to adopt the moming inside
bath, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of the thousands
of sickly, anemic-looking men, wom
en and girls, with pasty or muddy
complexions; Instead of the multi
tudes of “nerve wrecks,” “rundowns,”
“brain fags” and pessimists, we
should see a virile, optimistic throng
of rosy-cheeked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking
each morning, before breakfast, a
Klass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
to wash from the stomach, liver, kid
neys and ten yvards of bowels the pre-
Vious day's Indigestible waste, sour
fermentations and poisons, thus
cleansing, sweetening and freshening
the entire alimentary canal, before
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache, bil
lousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds, and particularly those who
have a pallid, sallow complexion and
who are constipated very often, are
urged to obtain a quarter-pound of
limestone phosphate at the drug
store, which will cost but a trifle, but
is suficient to demonstrate the quick
and remarkable change in both
health and appearance, awalting those
who practice Internal sanitation, We
must remember that inside cleanli
ness is more important than outside,
because the skin does not absorh fm
purities to dontaminate the blood
While the pores in the thirty feet of
bowels do.—Advertisement.
.
Took Mercury Poison;
)
Has Chanee to Live
MOULTRIE, Sept. 27.—James Mec-
Lung, the young Moultrie man who
is believed to have taken 35 grains
of bichloride of mercury Saturday
night, has some chance to recover,
according to an announcement made
by his physician today. McLung,
though entirely himself mentally, re
fuses to say how much poison he real
ly did take or to give any reason for
his act. McLung was found within
a few minutes afiwr he swallowed the
poison and it is believed that most of
it was removed from his stomach.
A Dbottle that originally contained
25 seven-grain tablets was found by
McLung’s side, with five tablets miss
ing.
1 J
This Pastor Can't
Serve Two Masters
BRUNSWICK, Sept. 27.—The Second
Baptist Church of Augusta and the
First Baptist Church of Brunswick bhave
4 problem on their hands that it will
tu}kp a Solomon to solve. Rev, O. P.
Gilbert, pastor of the former church,
filled the pulpit here a few weeks ago,
and a few days afterward réceived and
accepted a unanimous call from the
local church. Now comes the congre
gation of the Augusta church and re
calls the acceptance of his resignation,
passes pleading resolutions, which are
concurred in by other citizens of Au
gusta, and with this tribute of love and
esteemn, begs thelr pastor to reconsider.
The Rev. Mr. Gilbert is putting it up to
the two churches to settle the matter,
either Brunswick rele:ulnF him from the
call, or Augusta consenting for Bruns
wick to haye him.
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Boy Swimmer Is
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Drowned in River
SAVANNAH, Sept. 27.—Walter J.
Gazan, 12, only son of Jacob Gazan,
an attorney, died by drowning at
Thunderbolt near the Casino thig
morning, while swimming with sev
eral other boys. According to young
Gazan's companions, he was caught
in a strong eddy current and swept
out toward the center of the stream,
where he sank for the last time be
fore he could be rescued.
Mr. Gazan, the father, when notified
by telephone, went to Thunderbolt
and headed a party in boats to search
for the body, which has not yet been
recvered,
Husband PinchedH
usband Pinched Her,
Wife Asserts in Suit
Mrs. Ruth Love Powell didn’t love
Thomas N. Powell soo much after he
pinched her and otherwise mistreated
her, according to charges in a divorce
suit filed Wednesday in her behalf by
Attorneys Nalley & Scott.
In addition to the pain incident to
the pinching, Mrs. gowfll said she
was slapped and abused by the hus
band, and on one occasion was choked
insensible. She also asked for ali
mony. The Powells were married in
August, 1914, and separated a few
days ago.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Nuxated Iron to Make New Age of
Beautiful Women and Vigorous Iron Men
Say Well-Known Physicians—Quickly Puts Roses Into the Cheeks of Women and Most
Astonishing Youthful Power Into the Veeins of Men—lt Often Increases the Strength and
Endurance of Delicate, Nervous, “Run-Down” Folks 200% in Two Weeks’ Time.
NEW YORK, N. Y.—Since the re
markable discovery of organic iron,
Nuxated Iron or “Fer Nuxate,” as the
French call it, has taken the country by
storm, it is conservatively estimated that
over five million persons daily are taking
ft in this country alone. Most astpn
ishing results are reported from its use
by both physicians and laymen. So
much so that well-known doctors pre
dict we shall soon -have a new age of
far more beautiful, rosy-cheeked women
and vigorous iron men.
Dr. King, a well-known New York
physiclan and author, when interviewed
on the subject, sald: ‘“There can be no
vigorous iron men without iron. Pallor
means anemia. Anemia means iron de
ficlency. The skin of anemic men and
women is pale. The flesh flabby. The
muscles lack tone; the braln fags and
‘the memory falls and often they become
\wrak. nervous, irritable, despondent
and melancholy. When the iron goea
from the blood of women, the roses go
from their cheeks,
- "In the most common foods of Ameri
ca, the starches, sugars, table syrups,
candies, polished rice, white bread, soda
orackers, hiscuits, macaroni, -mThom,
taploca, wsago, farina, degerminated
cornmeal, no longer is iron to bhe found.
Refining processes have removed the
iron of Mother Earth from these impov
erished foods, and silly methods of home
cookery, by 'nrowlng down the waste
pipe the water In which our vegetables
are cooked, are responsible for another
grave ifron loss.
“Therefore, If you wish to preserve
your youthful vim and vigor to a rlfie
old age, you must supply the iron defl
cleney in yvour food by using some form
of organie fron, just as vou would use
n{: when your food has not enough
salt."”
Dr. Bauver, one of the most widely.
known physicians in this country, who
has studied abroad in rul Eurogun
medieal institutions, sald: “As | have
sald a hundred times over, organic fron
{8 the greatest of all strength bullders.
It people would only throw nn{ patent
medicines and nauseous concoetions and
take simple nuxated fron, I am con
vinced that the lives of thousands of
persons might be saved who now dle
every vear from pneumonia, grippe,
consumption, kidney, lver, heart trou
ble, ate, The real and true cause which
started their dlsease was nothing mnre'
::r less vhn;’\ " ‘woukflfwg oov'vdlt::n
nu[tn on Yy a lack o ron In .
“Not long u{n A man came to me who
was nearly half a century oM and asked
me t& give him a preliminary examina
tion for life insurance, 1 was astonished
to find him with a blood pressure of »
hoy of twenty and as full of vigor, vim
and vitality as a young man; in faot, a
rmm. man he really was, notwithstand.
n‘ his agwe. The secrst, he sald, was
taking iron- Nuxated Iron had filled him
With renewed life. At thirty he was In
Bad health: at fortv.aix he wan care
worn and nearly all in. Now at fifty a
miracle of vitality ahd his face beaming
with the buovaney of vouth, Tron is ab.
WAYCROSS, Sept. 27.—Motor cycle
policeman Sam W. Walker and two
unidentified white men, believed to be
residents of Douglas, staged a spec
tacular running pistol duel through
the heart of Waycross late last night.
The men were riding in an unlighted
automobile, passing through here
from Jacksonville, Packages believed
to have contained whisky practically
filled the back of the auto.
. He warned the men that he would
‘Btop them, but ipstead of paying any
attention to the policeman they in
creased the car’s speed. The officer
‘pulled his pistol and fired at the rear
tires. One of the men drew a pistol
[und leaning from the car as it raced
through the city at speed estimated
‘at 40 miles emptied it at the officer.
'None of the shots took effect except
those of the officer. Despite two flat
'back tires the auto escaped. An emp
ty whisky bottle was thrown at the
officer and a painful bruise inflicted
on his neck.
U. 8. Jury Probes
Many Drug Cases
The Grand Jury met Wednesday in
the Federal Building to consider a
batch of narcotic and moonshine
cases. Charles J. King is the fore
man, Thomas J. Day secretary and
the other members are Thomas B.
Paine, E. L. Gardner, P. A. Donald
son, W. P. Walthall, J. L. Campbell,
R. J. Suber, F. A. Campbell, J. E. Na
bell, J. A. Glore, J. T. Wimbish, W.
A .Bellah, S. W. Ramsey, W. C. Rus
sell, H. T. Cooper, C. T. Rogers, S.
A. Williams, E. R. Baker, W. C.
Grace and Thomas J. Lowe, Jr.
Revenue Agent E. C. Yellowley and
Special Deputy L. L. Froneberger ap
peared before the Grand Jury in sev
eral narcotic cases, and the various
deputy revenue collectors and deputy
marshals were witnesses in the moon
shine cases.
Grady Trustees Urge
N eiggborhood Paving
An appeal from the trustees of
Grady Hospital to City Council for
immediate action on repaving Butler
street from Armstrong street to Coca-
Cola place, and Armstrong street
from Butler street to Piedmont ave
nue, was ready Wednesday to be de
livered to Mayor Woodward. The
communication was read to the board
Tuesday by Dr. W. B. Summerall,
signed by the board and the faculty of
Emory Unliversity Medical School,
The streets are badly worn. Traf
fic on them disturbs patients and stu- |
dents, it 1s pointed out in the commu
nication. ‘\
ADVERTISEMENT.
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.olu‘oly necessary to enable your blood
to change food into living tissue. Without
it, no matter how much or what you eat,
your food merely passes through you
without doing you any good. You don't
#et the strength out of it, and as a con
uq‘:nnco you become weak, pale and
sickly looking, Just llke a plfnt trying to |
grow in a soll ‘deficient In lron. If you
Are not strong or well, 'you owe it to
‘:\‘;mlf to make the following test:
how lonfi(you can work or how far
Kou can walk without becoming tired.
Next take two flv#—fnin tablets of or
dinary nuxated iron three times per day
after meals for two weeks. Then test
your strength again and see how much
you have gained. 1 have seen dozens of
nervous, run-down people who were all.
ing all the while double their strength
and endurance and entirely rid them
pelves of all symptoms of dyspepsin,
liver and other troubles in from ten to
fourteen days’ time simply b; taking
iron in the proper form. And this, after
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1916.
.
Taylor County Fair
To Open October 17
BUTLER, Sept. 27.—The Taylor
County Fair will open October 17 and
continue for five days. The Fair As
sociation is making ample prepara
tion for the large exhibits of agricul
tural crops, cattle, hogs and poultry,
and for the‘ladies’ department.
A midway attraction of twenty
amusements will be on the grounds.
Free exhibitions will be given each
day, includling two aeroplane flights.
October 19 has been designated as
the home-coming day for those who
have ever lived in Butler or in the
county.
Beaufort Steamer
‘Line Sold for $50,000
ine Sold for SSO,
SAVANNAH, Sept. 27.—The Beau
fort and Savannah line of steamers,
owned and operated by Captain
George U. Beach, including steamers
Pilot Boy and Clivedon and wharf
property at Dauskie Insland, 8. C.,
was sold today to Charles E. Ball and
Charles J. Butler for $50,000.
.
Woman Prominent
In South Is Dead
CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 27.—Mrs.
Amelia Morrow Chamberlain, widow
of H. 8. Chamberlain, prominent local
capitalist, who died this spring, died
here today after a lingering illness.
She was connected with prominent
Tennessee and North Carolina fami
lies.
Farmer, Struck by
.
_ Automoblie, Dead
Oliver Howard, the Fairbuen farmer
who 'was struck by a train Tuesday
morning at the crossing of the Jones
boro road and the A. and W, P. tracks,
died Wednesday morning at Newnan.
The body was sent to A. . Hemper
ley, undertaker, at East Point, pending
funeral arrangements.
oo (ST, AT, |
FENGLRTD o
>t SO
ee S Y, N NS
’———A-EA»/f;/!x(
' Eaaaal o—
i CART E N Eemen s e
I ITTLE |To Get More out of Life
w;i h . . - v
" |HIVER %E:Aml‘“ bol i
PILLS |- Te B
they had in some cases been dootofin.‘
for months without obumlnf any bene
fit. But don't take the old forms of re
duced iron, fron acetate, or tincture of
fron simply to save a few cents, The
iron demanded by Mother Nature for
the red coloring matter in the blood of
her children is, alas! not that kind of |
fron. You must take fron in a form that
can be easily absorbed and assimilated
to do you any good, otherwise it may
prove worse than useless. Many an
athlete and prizefighter has won the day
simply because he knew the secret of
aat ntren’!h and endurance and filled
g{n blood with iron before he went into
the nflm{: while many another has gone
down In Inglorious defeat simply for the
lack of iron."
Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques, another New
York physician, said: “1 have never be
fore given out any medical information
or advice for publication, as | ordinarily
do not believe in it. But in this case of
Nuxated Iron 1 feel 1 would bs remiss
Jacobs to Address
Dillard Jacobs will be the first of
a group of local advertising men to
address the class in advertising and
selling at the Tech School of Com
merce. He will address the thirq
meeting of the class tonight on the
subject of “The Preparation of Copy.”
Beginning next week, a unique
stunt will be staged in connection
with regular class work, when a spe
cial commodity will be originated ana
an elaborate advertising and selling
campaign will be put in motion to dis
pose of it. The actual steps of a
regular campalgn will be followed ont,
in every particular.
C tipati
is permanently corrected by
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Watey.
il‘nsltively guaranteed br money-back
‘offer. Tastes flne; costs a trifle. Dae
livered anywhere by our Atlanta agents,
Coursey & Munn Drug Store, Marietta
)and Broad streets,
e
To Regain a Healthy,
Girlish Complexion
If you would have a clear, fresh, girl
ish complexion, one ounce sf ordinary
mercolized wax will aild you in this qi
rection more than shelves fil of cos
metics. It produces a natunil beauty.
This wax, procurable at any aug store,
completely absorbs a bad canplexion,
reveaun% the healthy young sdn under.
neath. Its work is done so tradually,
day by day, that no inconvenlence is
caused. The wax is applied at night,
like cold cream, and removel in the
morning with soar and water,
Another valuable rejuvenatirg treat
ment—this for wrinkles—iß t¢ bathe
your face in a solution of pywdered
saxolite, 1 oz., dissolved in ’ii-p. witch
hazel. This hes a remarkable acion in
smnothin¥ out the lines and “frming
up’’ the loose tissue.—Advertisement.
i
In my duty not to mention it. 1 have
taken It myself and given it to mr pa -
tients with most surprising and satisfac
tory resuits. And those who wish quickly
10 increase their strength, power and en
durance will ind it a most remarkable
and wonderfully effective remedy.”
NOTE--Ni h s
Yariety of cases, is & patent medicine g
I—Jy‘ankau'dltnmw
"‘"n.rx“m"“? Phydane voh o Bureps g
Ans e
:’a -Lbo“lmuklmnm’rukh
sedimilated, doss not injure the teeth, make
black, vwmfi-mfi:mi’cm:g.!
ll ot et et n‘:' in nearly all fornw indl.
e ‘et hove gk o n
ukated fron that infi- 0 fortet ‘m.n 0
any charitable fnetht ¥ they esu pot take
man of woman under A 0 who lacks Yron -d:!
orease thelr m?&w sent or over In
weeks' lime, 1 have sarious -'F
Ble. They also offer to N“r "
m"r‘m' [ ‘lpr flu:la y«:‘r Wo‘;&hmpm
1 - e Ispenisad In
;Tfl‘fimofitfhmdw il