Newspaper Page Text
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Canadian Soldier Tells of Titanie Struggle to
o ‘ . ; .
Pierce the German Lines, and the Horrors of
" e s
I'rench Digging.
Bergeant MeChintock, an Amervican hoy of Lexington. Ky., has seen ser
foe in France, was decorated for bravery, wounded, invalided home and s
now endeavoring Lo obtain a commigsion in Upcle Sam's army. A commission
in the Canadian Army as First Ideutenant awaits him if he returns to join
his old command. This is the fourth article of the series, He has already de
seribed how he got into action in Belgium. This one takeg up that gigantic
engagement on the Somme
By SERGEANT ALEXANDER McCLINTOCK.
Of the 87th Overseas Battalion, Canadian Grenadier Guards.
A few days after the bombing rald,
which ended so digastrously for us ,our
buttalion was relieved from duty on
the fromt line, and the tip we got was
that we were to go down to the blg
shcw then takirg place an the Somme,
Our relief was a division of Austra-
Hans. You sce, the sector which we
had held in Belgium was a sort of
paratory school for the regular
muu over in France,
It wasn't long before we got Into
what you might call the big league
contest, but, in_ the meanwhile, we
had a little rest from battling Fritz
and the opportunity to observe some
things which seem to me to be worth
telling about. Those of you who are
exclusively fond of the stirring de
talls of war, such as -hoom? and
m shot at and bombing and bay
ng, need only skip a little of
this. We had an entirely satisfac.
tory amount of smoke and excitement
As soon as our relief battallon had
c in we moved back to Po&crln.ho
& couple of Jays’ rest, 6 were
8 pretty contented and jovial lot—
our platoon, especially, We were all
cl to get away from the strain of
Hln{hn front trench, and there
were other advanteges. For instance,
the alterations of our muster, due to
ties, had not come through
jon headquarters and, there
we had in our platoon 63 rum
night and morning, and only
teen men, There was a Canadlan
in our crowd who sald that the
only word which described the situa-
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Feminine strategy
if there be such a
xng" is well ex
:rruodlntho use
Tears of Flowers
Toilet Water
It yields a fragrance to match
asmart w 'stemperament
and ber disposition.
T-nc'l“l'lnun l’—-h:d-hw
"tollet counters, » l-dh‘
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Hurry, Mother! Remove Poisons
From Little Stomach,
Liver, Bowels,
Give “California Syrup of Figs”
at Once if Bilious or
Constipated.
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; Look at the tongue, mother! If
ocoated, it is a sure sign that your
little one’s stomach, liver and bowels
need a gentle, thorough cleansing at
onoe.
When peevish, oross, listiess, pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or aot
naturally, or is feverish, stomach
sour, breath bad; has stomach-ache,
sore throat, diarrhea, full of cold,
® A& teaspoonful of “California
of Figs,” and in a few hours
the foul, constipated waste, undi
gested food and sour Dbdile wently
move out of the little bowels with
ut |fipln’, and you have a well,
u?fl:l child again.
Ou needn’t coax siok children to
take this harmless “frult laxative: ™
they love its delicious taste, and it
always makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent
bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,™
which has directions for babies, chil
dren of all ages and for grown.ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware o
counterfeits soild here. To be pure
You get the genuine, ask to see that
it is mude by “California Fig Byrup
Company.” Refuse any other kind
with contempt.— Advertisement.
‘nnn was “g-r-g-n-4a!”
| There was a good deal of Jealousy
at that time between the Canadians
and the Australians. Kach had the
same foree In the fleld—four divi
sions. FKither force was bigger than
any other army composed exclusively
of volunteers ever before assembled,
While I belong to the Canadian
army and belleve that Canadian over
seas forces the finest troops ever led
to war, I must say that 1 have never
seen a body of men vo magnificent in
average physique as the Australians.
And some of them were even above
the high average. The man that
punched me in the eye In an “es
tamina” in Poperinghe made up en
tirely In his own person for the ab
sence of Les Darcy from the Aus
tralian ranks,
Australians and Canadlans.
I don’t know fust how the fight
rtarted between the Australians und
us in Poperinghe, but I know that it
tock three regiments of imperial
trocps to stop It
The most convincing story | heard
of the origin of the battle was told
me by one of our men, who sald he
was there when it began. He said
one of the Australlans had carelessly
remarked that the British generals
had decided it was time to get
through with the side show In Bel
glum, and this was the reason why
they had sent regular troops like the
Australlans in to relleve the Cana
dians.
Then some sensitive Canadian
wished the Australian luck and
hoped they'd finish it up as well as
they had the affair in the Darda
nelflu. After that our two dn{u' rest
was made up principally of beating
it out of estaminas when strategic
requirements suggested a new base,
or beating 1t into estaminas where it
looked as If we could act as effl
cient relnforcements,
That fight never stopped for 48
hours, and the only places it didn't
include were the church and the hos
pitals,
I'tl bet to this day that the Bel
glans whs run the estaminas in Pop
eringhe will duck behind the bars it
you just mention Canada and Aus
tralia in the same breath.
But I'm bound to say tmlt was
good, clean fighting, No fired
a shot, nobody pulled a bayonet and
nobody ‘Pt the wrong idea about nn{-
thing. The Australian heavyweight
champion who landed on me went
right out in the street and saluted
one of our lieutenants. We had just
one satisfying reflechn after the
fight was over. The Australian ba‘-
tallon that reMeved us fell heir to
the counter attack which the Germans
sent across to even up on our bomb
ing raid, Bt TEe
Special Training.
We began our march to the SBomme
by a hike to Bt, Ohmer, the first Brit
ish headquarters in Europe. Then
we stopped for a week about 20 miles
from Calals, where we underwent a
course of intensified training for open
fighting.
The infantry tactice, in which we
were drilled, were very similar to
those of the United States army-—
those which, in fact, were originated
by the United States troops in the
days of Indian fighting. We covered
most of the ground around Calals on
our stomach in the open order,
While it may seem impertinent for
me, & mere noncom, to express an
opinion about the larger affalre of the
campaign, 1 think 1 may be excused
for saying that the war didn't at all
take the course which was expected
and hoped for after the fight on the
Somme.
Undoubtedly the Allles expected to
break through the German line. That
is well known now.
While we were being tralned near
Calals for open warfare, a very large
force of cavalry was being assembled
and prepared for the same purpose,
It was never used,
That was last August, and the Al.
lles haven't broken through yet.
Eventually, 1 believe, they will break
through, but, in my opinion, men who
are waiting now to find out if they
are to be drawn for service In the
first half million of our new Ameri
can army will be veterans in Europe
before the blg break comes, which
will wreck the Prussian hope of suc
cess in this war.
And If the U, 8. A, doesn't throw in
the welghti.to beat the Prussians now,
they will not be beaten, and, In that
case, the day will not be very far
distant when we will have to beat
:;\em to save our homes and our na
on, |
War {8 a dreadful and inglorious
and 111 smelling and cruel thing. But
if we hold back now we will be In the
logical position of a man hesitating to
g 0 to grips with a drunken, savage,
shrieking, spewing maniac who has
all but whipped *\ls proper Kkeepers
and is going after the onlooker. How
ever, | wish we had had two months
more of weather on the Somme, There
m]llxht have been a different story to
tell.
Making Mospitals Unpopular,
We got drafts of recruits before we
went on to the Somme, and some of
our wounded men were sent back to
England, where we had left our
“Safety First Battalion.” That was
really the First Battalion of -the
Fourth Division of the Canadian
forces, composed of the physically re
jected, men recovering from wounds
\rnd men injured in training. The
ITommlu. however, called It the “Safe
ty First,” or “Major GGilday's Light In
fantry.” Major Gilday was our bat.
talion surgeon. He was immensely
yopnlur and he achieved a {:eat name
‘or himself. He made one realize what
a gmt'gtmml force a doctor can
be and at an unnecessary and over
wrought elaboration there is in the
civil &snvtlce of medicine,
Under Major Gilday's administra
tion no man in our battalion was sick
if he could walk, and, if he couldn't
walk there was a reasonable suspicion
that he was drunk. The¢ major &im
plified medicine down to an exact sci.
ence of two forms of treatment and
two remedies—“ Number Nines" and
whale oil. Number Nines were pale
oval pills, which, if they had been
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1917
eggs, would have run about eight to
an omelette for six persons. They
had an internal effect which could
only be defined as dynamic,
After our men had become ac
quainted with them through personal
experience they stopped calling them
“Number Nines” and called them
“whiz-bangs.”
“At the Big Show."”
Two weeks and a half after we left
Belglum we arrived at Albert, having |
marched all the way. The gight which
met our eyes as we rounded the rock
quarry hill outside of Albert was
wonderful beyond description. [ re
’nwmlmr how tremendously it im
| pressed my pal, Macfarlane, He sat
by the roadside and looked 'round
over the landscapo as If he were fas
cinated.
- “Boy,"” he sald, “we're at the big
i-how at last”
Poor fellow, it was not only the big
show, but the last performance, for
him. Within sight of the spot where
he sat, wondering, he later fell in
action and died,
The scene which so impressed him
gave us all a feeling of great awe,
Great wshelly from a thousand guns
were streaking and criss-crossing the
sky. Without glasses I counted 39 of
our obServation balloons. Away off
in the distance 1 saw one German
captive balloon, The other alireraft
were uncountable, They were every
where, apparently in hundreds. There
could have been no more wondrful
panorama. picture of war In ils new
aspect,
| Battlefield Place of Chaos,
In the first part of October, 1916,
we “went In” opposite the famous
Regina trench. The battle ground
was just miles and miles of debris
and shell holes. Before we went to
our position the officers and noncoms
were taken in by scouts to get the lay
of the land, These trips were called
"“Cook’s tours.”
On one of them I went through
the town of Polzers twice and didn't
know it. It had a population of 12,000
before the war. 8: the lgot where
it had stood not even a whole brick
was left, It seemed. Its demolition
was complete,
- That was an example of the condi
tion of the whole country over which
our forces had blasted thelr way ?r
10 miles, since the previous July.
There were not even landmarks left.
At last we reached our proper posi
tion, and fifteen minutes after we got
there a whiz-bang, a low explosive
murderer, buried me completely. They
had to dig me out. A few minutes
later a high explosive shell fell in a
trench section where three of our men
were stationed. All we could find
after It exploded were one arm and
one leg, which we buried.
~ The trenches were without trench
mats and the mud was from 6 inches
to 8 feet deep all through them. There
were no dugouts;, only merely mis
erable “funk holes,” dug where it was
possible to dig them without uncov
ering dead men. We remained In
this position four days, from October
17 to 21, 19186,
The most awful thlnf was that the
soil all about us was filled with fresh
ly buried men. If we undertook to
cut a trench or enlarge a funk hole,
our spades struck into human flesh,
and the explosion of a big shell along
our line sent decomposced and dis
mem-bon and sickening mementoes
of an earlier fight showering amongst
us,
Pay No Heed to Flying Death.
The philosophy of the British Tom
mies and the Canadians and the Aus
trallans on the Somme was a re
[msnabh reflection of their moour
mgo through all that hell, ey go
about their work, paying no attention
to the flying death about thex‘).
Fine fighters, all. And the'Bcotch
kiltles, lovingly called by the Ger
mang “the women from hell,” have
the respect of all armies, We saw
little of the poilus, except a few on
leave. All the men are self-sacrific
ing to one another in that big melt
ing pot from which so few ever
emerge whole. The only thing it is
legitimate to steal in the code of the
trenches are rum and “fags” (ciga
rettes). Rvery other possession is as
safe as if it wore a Yale lock.
Chapel After Fight
POTTSTOWN, PA., July 21.—The
chapel of the anclent Zion Reformed
Church, constructed in 1792, was storm
ed to drive out a swarm of bees which
have held forth there for several years,
The insects had become so noisy they
disturbed the Bunday school exercises.
An e;grt Chester County aplarist was
grooun-d to drive them out, his pay to
e the bees and honey, It was a deli
cate task, and a portion of the brick
wall had to be blown out before the in
sects began to vacate.
The( viclously attacked the apiarist,
and although he wore r?usks for protec
tion, he was laverew Munfi. He pro
cured three bucketfuls of honey and
hived the swarm.
(fiticura
s
For The
The Soap to ‘
cleanse and parify,
the Olntment to
soothe and heal
e
| |
|
MEDICINAL
Sl
BTN
e
These fragrant, super-creamy emollients
stop itching, clear the skin of pimples,
blotches, redness and roughness, the
scalp of itching and dandruff, and the
hands of chaps and sores. In purity,
delicate medication, refreshing fra
grance, convenience and economy,
Cuticura Soap and Ointment meet with
the approval of the most discriminating.
Unlike strongly medicated soaps which
are coarse and harsh, Cuticura Soap is
ideal for every-day use in the toilet,
bath and nursery. For sample each by
mail address post-card: ‘‘Cuticura,
Dept. 28, Boston.”” Sold everywhere.
Soap 25¢. Ointment 25 and SOoc.
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
STUBBORN COUGHS AND COLDS
9
Eckman’s
-
Alterative
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
Both Cloth and Dye Were Im-.
s
ported, but Cotton and Wool
Are Substituted.
1
KANSAB CITY, July 21.—1 n speak-
Ing of the uniforms worn by the sol
diers in the regular army and the mi
litla, do not speak of them as khakl,
It is incorreet, becaume the soldlers do
rnot wear khakl, and, besides, the sol
diers are not at all partial to the
word,
The uniforms worn now are de
seribed by the War. Department as
“Cotton, O. D.,” or “Wool, 0. D.” The
“O. D" means olive drab, and is de
seriptive of the color of the uniforms,
Cotton uniforms are worn in the sum
mer and wool in the winter,
Khakl! is a word of East Indlan ori
gin, meaning dusty, and comes from
the word khak, meaning dust, It is a
clay, or dust-colored, cloth originally
coming from India, It was first worn
by the native British troops, and later
by all British troops serving abroad or
on campalgn,
It later was adopted by the United
States Government for both fleld and
colonial service, because of its serv
lceable qualities, and because it was
supposed to make It harder for the
enemy to detect the soldiers. The
color of the uniforms was supposed to
merge into the eolor of the ground.
Khaki I\llghter in color than olive
drab, and the khak! cloth is said to
be superior to the cotton uniforms
now being worn in the army. The
change was made about four yearsg
ago.
Here is the explanation offered by
Captain O. R, Cole, attached to the
regular army recrulting office:
“The khak! dyes and cloth were im
ported, mostly from England,” the
captain said. “The Government felt
that all army uniforms should be
manufactured in the United States, of
cloth made in this country. The army
wants to depend upon the United
States rfor everything it uscs. It was
thought best to discard the khaki for
cotton cloth manufactured at home,
and the olive drab was adopted be
cause of its similarity to the khaki
color, and because the olive drab dyes
are manufactured at home.”
Youngest ‘Tommie’
.
Is Given Medal
LLONDON, Julf' 21,—One of the young
est British soldiers to be decorated for
bravery in the flald is Private Freder.
lck Howeroft, of the Kssex Regiment,
who has been awarded the Military
Medal,
Private Howeroft, whose home is in
Btepney, was only 16 years old when he
joined Kitehener's Army, but his sturdy
appearance enabled him to pass for 19,
When he rformed his exploit last year
he was ons’; 3%
His family heard of his bravery in a
letter from his colnel, praising him for
his devotion and coolness, and stating
that he had been recommended for the
medal for rescuing several of his com
rades from a shelled trench.
To Look and Feel
Bright in Hot Weather
This is the season when she who
would have a lily-white complexion
should turn her thoughtg to mercolized
wax, the firm friend of the summer
girl. Nothing so effectually overcomes
the soiling effects of sun, wind, dust
and dirt. The wax litgrally absorbs
the scorched, discolored, freckled,
withered or coarsened cuticle, brlngmg
forth a brand-new skin, clear, soft an
girlishly beautiful. It also unclogs the
pores, removlm{ blackheads and in
creasing the gkin's breathing capacity.
An ou{nce of mercolized wax, obtain
able at any drug store, applied nightly
like cold cream, and washed off morn
ings, will gradually improve the worst
complexion,
When depressed by the heat and you
want to freshen up for the afternoon
or evening, bathe the face in a lotion
made by dissolving an ounce of pow
dered saxolite in a half pint witch
hazel. You'll find this more refreshing
than an hour's rest, It is fine for
smoothing out wrinkles, even the deep
er ones,.—Advertisement.
Girls! Use Lemons!
Make a Bleaching,
Beautifying Cream
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The juice of two fresh I m(msi
strained into a bottle containing three |
ounces of orchard white makes a
whole quarter-pint of the most re-l
markable lemon skin beautifier at
about the cost one must pay for a|
small jar of the ordinary cold creams. |
Care should be taken to strain the;
lemon juice through a fine cloth so no |
lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion
will keep fresh for months. Every |
woman knows that lemon juice is|
used to bleach and remove such blem- I
Ishes as freckles, sallowness and tan,
and is the ideal skin softener, smootl- |
ener and beautifier, |
Just try it! Get three ounces of |
orchard white at any pharmacy and |
two lemons from the grocer and!
make up a quarter-pint of this sweet. |
ly fragrant lemon lotion and massage |
it daily into the face neck, arms and
hands. It naturally should help to
soften, freshen, bleach and bring out
the roses and beauty of any skin. lt!
is simply marvelous to smoothen'
rough, red hands,—Advertisement, {
—————— et
|
|
BYRD PRINTING CO
STEEL DIE ENGRAVING |
New Form of Criminal Activity
. .
Springs Up in England
in War Time.
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, July 21.—A new form of
criminal activity has sprung up
among women, and it is giving the
police a great deal of difficulty, It is
the masquerading of women criminals
in nurses' garb., The Red Cross in
slgnla gains them entrance to many
places where they otherwise could not
gO, and, furthermore, thelr uniform
allays suspicion,
At Scotland Yard the case is re
lated of & woman in nurses’ uniform
who recently arrived very late at a
Y. W. C, A, hotel. She told the ma
tron she was the sister of a well
known nurse, and that she wanted to
stay overnight, Supper was furnish
ed her, and she was given a bed.
The next morning the “nurse” had
disappeared, and likewise all the cash
#nd Jewelry she could lay her hands
on,
Another instance is furnished by an
incident at a girl's club which is run
for munitions workers,
A little woman dressed as a naurse
came into the club one night, saw
several of the voluntary workers, In
clufing a woman doctor, and asked if
she could do anything to help. She
said that she was home on leave after
nursing in France, and did not like
being entirely idle, and soon became
one of the most regular workers at
the club.
It was soon after the advent of
Nurse G. that an intangible change
was noticed in the conduct of the club
—Nurse G. hersgelf was called in for a
cemmitte consultation regarding it
It was only when two outspoken girls
sought a private interview with one
of the women workers that it was
discovefed that Nurse G. was no
nurse at all and that she had used
her position to act as a betting tout
among the girls who came to the
club,
JAIL MAKES HER HAPPY.
BEAVER, PA., July 21.—“1 am glad
to go back to my cell; it will keep me
away from a troublesome world,” said
Mrs. Mary Caler, 74, when recommmitted
to jail rolluwlnil a hearing on a con
tempt of court ¢ arge. She has been in
Jail since May 12 because she refused
to turn over papers belonging to her
husband’'s estate.
BABY BORN WITH TWO TEETH.
LEWISTOWN, IDAHO, July 21.—
When a daughter was born recently to
Dr. gnd Mrs, Walter Braddock, of Lew
istown, Idaho, they found she had two
teeth with which to start life. This is
said to be the first Instance on record
in which a e¢hild had teeth at birth. The
father is a dentist, which may have
something to do with fit,
With Fingers!
Corns Lift Off
For a few cents you can
get a small bottle of the
magic drug freezone re
cently discovered by a
Cineinnati man.
Just ask at any drug
store for a small bottle of
freezone. Apply a few
drops upon a tender, ach
ing 2crn or callus and in
stantly all soreness disap
pears and shortly you will
find the corn or callus so
loose that you lift it off
with the fingers.
Just think! Not one bit
of pain before applying
freezone or afterwards, It
doesn’t even irritate the
surrounding skin.
. Hard corns, soft corns
or corns between the toes,
alse hardened calluses on
bottom of feet, shrivel
up and fall off without
}hurtinz a particlie. It is
‘almost magical.
. Ladies! Keep a - tiny
‘bottle on the dresser and
never let a corn or callus
ache twice — Advertise
ment,
Ji I
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41k
Delay in having your teeth attended to is dangerous, for bad teeth often cause disease. Delay gen
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D R AA A A A A AAA A A A AA A A AN NN,
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2 mainly through the recommendations of my satisfied patients that many others have come to me. {
WHY MY PRICES ARE LOW
My prices are the lowest at which the best work can be done, because my office is conducted on a business
basis. All work is cash. I have no bad debts. You pay for your own work only. My expenses are not
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ice and guaranteed in every re
spect. Beautiful examples of scien
tific dentistry.
?S PAINLESS DENTAL ROOMS
w/ Whitehall Street
' .
7 Bulls Run Wild
S nun
In Streets of City
LOS ANGELES, July 21, —oOne
person was shot and wounded seriously
and a panic was caused In the down
town distriet when seven bulls broke
from their pens iln a rallroad yard
here and ran wild in the streets. Four
bulls were Kkilled by police officers
and citizens,
~ Conrad Koerner was hit in the rlnm
leg by a stray bullet when the pelice
opened fire on one of the bulls at the
junction of Main and Spring streeis,
within three blocks of the center of the
business district,
Patrolman Allan Bnldrldf‘. shot the
ilnlmnl. which had been chased along
Broadway, the principal business thor
ouxhure of the city,
second bull was killed following a
chase along Broadw;‘y and out into the
residence section. ddward Sanders, a
policeman, killed it as it charged him.
Three were rounded up in a vacant
lot and two others were ‘illed In dif
ferent parts of the résidence sectlon of
the city after a chase in which men
afoot, mounted on horses and riding on
motorcycles had participated.
FOUR AMERICANS WOUNDED.
LONDON, July 21.—The latest list of
casualties In the American Legion of
‘the Canadian army includes the names
of Captain Manning, of the Philippines,
‘who is luf{efln%from gas, and Lieuten
ants Kenneth Crowell, of the Panama
'Cnn.l Zone, who lost his left les; Harry
Nelson, of Rochester, wounded in the
[rllht arm, and Fred Falconer, of Mount
Vernon, N. Y., wounded in the neck.
Waoman Suffering From Dreaded Malady
Knows Treatment Saved
Her Life.
Miss Annle Wright, Livingston, Texas,
writes: 1 feel well and can do my
housework just as good as I ever did.
I thank you many times for your treat
ment, for It saved my life, I know."”
There is no longer any doubt that
Pellagra can be cured. So sure are we
that we can cure it that we guarantee
absolutely to refund the money in case
the remedy fails to cure.
Don’t delay, It is your duty to con
sult the resourceful Baughn now. Write
today for big free book on pellagra and
learn of the remedy that has at last
been found. Address American Com
ponndlr\! Company, Box 587-D, Jasper,
Ala.~—Advertisement.
IT &
“Dodson’s Liver Tone” Straightens You Up Better Than Salivating, Dan
gerous Calomel and Doesn't Make You Sick—Don’t Lose a Day's
Work—Wonderful Discovery Destroying Sale of Calomel Here.
You're bilious! Your liver is sluggish! You
feel lazy, dizzy and all knockej out. Your head
is dull, your tongue is coated ; breath bad ; stom
ach sour and bowels constipated. But don’t
take salivating calomel. It makes you sick, you
may lose a day’s work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which
causes necrosis of the bomes. Calomel crashes
into sour bile like dynamite, breaking it up.
That's when you feel that awful nausea and
cramping,
If you want to enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver
and bowel cleansing your ever experienced just
take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver
Tone tonight. Your druggist or dealer sells
you a 50 cent bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone
under my personal money-back guarantee that
Reqular $lO Quality
|
|
@
Teeth that fit. Made of the best ma
terials and guaranteed in every re
gpect. No better teeth made.
.
Tommy to Make His
‘Trench Salad’
Own ‘Trench Sala
LONDON, July 21.—~Troops at the
front are soon to be provided with an
additional ration known as trench salad.
It is a special ‘‘trial Issue” of fresh veg
otables, including beets, carrots and tur
nips. A salad grater will also be sup
plied to enable the soldier to make his
own salad on the spot.
The idea is indorsed by the medical
authorities, because it is hoped the salad
will reduce the number of cases of such
diseases as dysentery, rheumatism and
trench fever.
MAYR’S
Wonderful Remedy for
STOMACH TROUBLE
One dose convinces.
Dr. Lewis Says Hot Sun
and Heat Weaken the Eyes
Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight 50,
In One Week’s Time in Many Instances
A Free Prescription You Oan
Have Filled and Use at Home.
New York, N. Y.—Do you wear
glasses? Are you a vietim of eyestrain
or other eye weakness? If so, you will
be glad to know that, according to Dr.
Lewis, there is real hope for you. He
says that exposure to sun, smoke, dust
or wind often produces eyestrain, and
})eoplo living in warm climates should
requently bathe the eves and be care
ful to protect them from extreme light.
This prescription will prove of {reat
value to many eye sufferers. lany
whose eyes were failing m{ they have
had their eyes restored through the
princir!e of this wonderful free pre
scription. One man says, after trying
it: “I was almost blind; could not see
to read at all. Now I can read every
thing without my glasses and my eyes
do not water any more. At night they
would pain me dreadfully, now th.Y feel
fine all the time, It was like & miracle
to me."” A lady who used it says: ‘“The
atmon{)hnre seemed hazy with or with
out glasses, but after using this pre
acription for fifteen days everything
seemed clear: 1 can even read fine print
without glasses.”” It s believed that
each spoonful Will-tlean your sluggish liver bet
ter 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 morning because you will
wake up feeling fine, your liver will be working,
your headache and dizziness gone, your stomach
will be sweet and your bosvels regular. You
will feel like-working; you'll be cheerful; full
of vigor and ambition.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is entirely vegetable,
therefore harmless, and can not salivate. Give
it to your chikiren. Millions of people are using
Dodson’s Liver Tone instead of dangerous
calomel now. Your druggist will tell you that
;he sale of calomel {s akmost stopped entirelv
ere.
Regular $6 Quality
|| 7.»';?_:)
g
! M 'Mw
Made of the finest materials possi
ble to buy, backed by my personal
guarantee, from fine 22-k, gold.
Many people have paid $25 to SSO
for work not as good.
Poslam possesses healing energy so
highly concentrated ghat one ounce of
Poslam I 8 worth a pound of ordinary
ointments losy efficient In the treatment
of Eczema or any eruptional condition
of the skin,
Talk with those who have been healed
of aggrwvated skin troubles, who have
used all kinds of remedies AND THEN
USED POSILLAM, and they will say this
even more emphatically,
Results come quickly Itching stops;
angry skin is soothed; uncertainty is
dispelled, so little Poslam does so much.
Sold everywhere For free sample,
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St., New York City Adver
tisement,
thousands who wear glasses cam now
discard them in a reasonable time and
multitudes more will be able to
strengthen their eyes so as to be spared
the trouble and expense of ever getting
glasses. Eye troubles of many degerip -
tions may be wonderfully benefited by
following the simple rules. Here is the
pre&crlp(lon: Go to nng active drug
store and get a bottle of onvO{)to Tab
lets. Drop one Bon-Orto tablet in a
fourth of a glass of water and allow to
dissolve. With this liquid bathe the
eyes two to four times daily. You
should notice your eyes clear up per
ceptibly rifht from the start and inflam
mation will quickly disappear. !{"‘our
eyes are bothering you even a Ifttle,
take steps to save them now before it
is too late. Many hopelessly blind
might have been saved if they had cared
for their eyes in time.
N nother prominent p:rddnn to whom the
lhm(:rvale was submitted sald: ““Bon-Opto is a
very remarkable remedy. Its constituent Ingredients
are well known to eminent eye specialista and wide
ly preseribed by them. The manufacturers guaran
fee it to strengthen eyesight 50 per cent in one
‘week’s time in many instances or refund the mon‘
It ecan be obtained from mly good dmrm and
one of'uu- fev; prenur‘nm::]s {col .:’ho}um{»’e 'Pvllt(l.n
a or Ar use in most ev .
i;oé?l::lnu:fign‘:u by. Jacols’ Pharmacy and others.—
v ment.
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My practice is large enough
that I do not have to resort
to questionable methods and
exaggeration to keep busy.
I have only one standard-—
high-class dentistry,
In this office you are not
turned over to an under
study to practice on you.
I do all my own work and
every patient who leaves
my office goes away with
the satisfaction of know-
Ing that he has gotten the
best dental work that can
be had In Atlanta at about
half price,
ALL WORK
GUARANTEED
EXAMINATION
FREE -
¢ Office Hours, Daily 8¢
;a m, to 6 p. m, Sun
¢ days 9 a. m, to 12 noon. §