Newspaper Page Text
14
Relieves Cold
CAfter First Dose
Cheney’s Expectorant Also Ad
vised for Croup,_ Whooping
Cough—Clears Your Head and
Throat.
_Relief ecomes at once when you
take Cheney's Expeciorant. It soothes
the lining of the throat, stops that
tickling sensation and a few more
doses breaks up the worst kind of a
cold. Cheney's Expectorant has been
the standard remedy for years for
¢roup and whooping cough. Nothing
else gives such prompt rellef and
comfort. Dan't continue to wheeze
and continue with a stuffed-up nose
or head when Cheney's Expectorant
will s 0 easily cure vou. 1t will stop
headaches from colds, feverishness,
gneezing, soreness and stiffness.—
éflygrtisgmmu.
¢ Mensy without question
if HUNT'S Salve fuils in the
trestment of ITCHU'CZEMA.
RINGWORM, TUTTER or
otber itching siin dissases. Try
@ 75 #ent box st eur risk.
Your Complexio
Can Be Made White,
By the Use of the BLACK
-
and WHITE Beauty
¥ |
reatment.
Every woman wishes to appear 1 ‘\.nr'
Lhl, The savage Indlanp maiden tatiooes |
Lo #kin, fixes rings in her nose and uecs |
other crude ornaments to maka herse!
inore attractive, An exampie of l"""'”'A
day besuty smong clvilized women is a
ttlt, velvely skin and a radiant complex )
fbn. i
To improve your complexion, you shauld
not use anything that hides your faded
pimply, blotehy skin, Such 4;:‘»11-;%41:.-'
igst only a few hours, and are InjuMous |
10 the delicats skin tissus In many ongoes, |
You can make your complexion banutiful |
by removing the faded, dark, sallow,
Liotehy skin with the BRACK and WHITE |
Peauty Treatment, wfiich consists of n|
creamy ointment and soap T'nls beauty |
treatment will not injure the skin und is]
nagy to apply Before retiring. you thor- |
oughly cleanse the sikin with BLACK and |
WHITE SBoap: then mix and apply BLACK |
and WHITE Olnunent according to direc- |
tions. ‘
The BLACK and WHITE Becuty Treat.|
ment will also remoye phuples, suns |
freckles, insoct hites, skin blotches, lver !
spots and other unsightly blemishes of |
the akin. HRemembar that the BLACK |
apnd WHITE Beauty Treatment is differ-|
elit from other cosmeties in that it re-|
rmoves--—does not cover or hide--the T,iv-m—;
ishes. |
You en buy BLACK snd WHITE Oint- |
fnant and Boap at all good drug stores soc
Lo ench package, or the manufacturer
Wil send hoth postpald on receipt of G 0
You can got a {ree pample, literature
snd 8 BLACK and WHITE Birthday and
Ytirearn Book, if vou will elip and umail
s advertisement to BLACE @hd WHUFL, |
Box 915, Mewmphis, Tenn, ;
i |
i£i ' {
Brightens theigkin |
|,
4 // :\)\ \)
!/ K&i / \ é>{\: }‘\
{5 o e S~ e ‘v\ %\ =
= \“f\‘ /(@\,\ {\/ ‘\\\ /\\/\ \\@) .
.. FOR CONSTIPATION N
3»\i\TH . . ’:P/ E .—-____—-:-.:
houlr - SATTTRTITET &g 7
'-9 ‘}‘\. & *:, e SRR —«—"’3" L 'g* f“*”
R i : M i&,;fl*: B
e ) /Mf/)'\ T
— 7 L2\ Vi
e p ==X 1\ LR
*iCgscarets’’ act on Liver-and Bowels without Gripiag or Sickening you—
So Convenient! You wake up with yeur Head Clear, Complexion Rm:\.
5. Breath and Stemach Sweet—No Biliousness, Headache or Upset Stomach.
B e e ——— i s
FLU SUFFERERS NEED A TONIC TO
- RESTORE LOST AND BURNT.-
s
? - UPVITALITY
.2 bt
NU-VIM IRON TONIC SUPPLIES AND RESTORES
ENERCY AND VITALITY TO THE WEAK,
PALE AND RUN-DOWN, AND GIVES COLOR,
STRENCTH AND HEALTH.
i Pale, weak people are short on iron
kfifl the blovd. They are short of wind
:;nd tire easy. No life for anything,
iBO ambition, no appetite. The fire
‘has gone out. You are cold and
| chilly, neryous and sleep poorly, In
, such conditions Nu-Vim has proven
fmmat help in such cases and re
-1 sto the patients to normal con
jg tion in a short time. Nu-Vim Iron
+ Tonic enriches the blood that gives
s oolor to the pale and weak, and is
v purely an herbal tonic—none bet
"ter. A trial will convince you when
, druggists and clerks take Nu-Vim
« when they begeme lired, weak and
{ run down, tormw_v know it is good.
! We know and 'had it said by drug
,m"l take Nu-Vim bome to my
' in preference to any other
| tonie in the store.” All these points
*wount to the publiv's good. You get
! Jasting xesults when you use Nu-Vim.
. Read what others say about it. Will
« do the same for you.
t Mrs. B Cameron of 231 Seventh
L street. Camden. N, J., ruld: 1 had
‘the Du I his worst furm, and war
| hardly able to get arovnd when Nu
L shm was suggested wme 1 took two
' bottle nnd am entircly over iy
wen,kma and feel good amd strong.
Nu-Vim did me more good than any
medicine I ever used.”
THYE ATLANTA GRLURGALAN - - 9 A Clean (vyewspaper Ivs Soutnern iiomes "o LHUKDUAY, MALKULL 10, 192 V,
|
{
. (By International News Service.)
| { THE HAGUE, March 17.—The
| Dutch government 1s increasing its
}pre(‘m:tunw to guard against a pos
gible escape of the ex-kaiser,
? A triple courdon of guards was
i thrown about the castle today, and
| ndditional guards were placed inside
' the grounds themselves. No one ex
| cept the immediate members of the
family of Count Bentinck and mem
| bers of Wilhelm's suite are admitted
{ to 'he grounds on any pretext whate
| goewver unlegs they can show a permit
\ from the Dutch government,
i Even the Dutch secretary of stale
' was refused admittance by the con
| stabulary when he sought to enter
the grounds, The grounds are criss
crossed with ditches and are thickly
| wooded, affording little chance for
| successtul airplane landings.
: Wilheim has not left the grounds
gince the outbreak of the Cerman re
' volt., Wor n few minutes each day ha
walke about the grounds outside the
immediate castle under the watchful
eves of the Duteh guards.
The Island of Weiringen, where the
ex-crown prince is interned, has been
garrigsoned with a force of marines as
an additioral precaution against his
possible escape, notwithstanding
Jrederick Wilhelm has given his wm‘«l‘
of honor to the Duteh authorities thflli
he will not try to get away. ‘
CONTRACT AWARDED.
MACON, Gia., March 17.--Tha coun
ty commissioners have awarded’ lhv‘
contract for building the concrete cul
vert in the Jeffersonville road to W,
D, Grifiith and Company for $4,080,
UNNECESSARY
| l
- |
Treat the Kidneys and Blood'
When Treating the Liver and:
Frequent Purgatives Will Be
Unnecessary.
Dr. Hitchcock's Liver, Kidneyl
and Blood Powders Tone Up|
the Liver, Stimulate the Kid-l
neys to Healthy Action, Thus
Purifying the Blood.
A VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
WILL NOT MAKE YOU SBICK
The liver, kidneys and blood do
not function independently, but \f‘
one becomes disordered, they all |
three suffer, and when you treat the
ltver alone, you are only treating a
third of your trouble
When bilious, constipated, head
achy, feel blue and rheumatic, get a
large tin box of Dr, Hitchoock's
Liver, Kidney and Blood Powders for
25 cents, take mt night as directed,
and it ~vill straighten you gut by
morning., Guaranteed to please or
money refunded.—Adv, r
Mr, Andrew F. Klonan of 123 Séb.
ond avenue, Pitisburg, Pa., said: *1
was taken down with the flu in bed
when I began to take Nu-Vim. My
case proved w light one. My entire
family took Nu-Vim and no other
member had it. lam more than
satisfied that Nu-Vim saved the rest
of the family from the flu”
Miss Amanda Brown of 2788 Alle
gheny street, Philadelphia, a trained
nurse, said: "I was worked down
wheh I got the flu and took Nu-Vim,
My recovery was wonderful. 1 now
give Nu-Vim to my patients and ree.
ommend it as the best flu medicine
muade, either before taking it, or after
you guin rapidly”
Miss Billie Lee Smith of 83 West
Second avenue, Columbus, Ohio, a
trained nurse, said: “I don't usually
endorse medicine to be advertised,
but ] feel duty bound to speak a word
of praise for No-Vim..When I was
taken down after working constantly
with fin patients, and a= | had heard
jof Nu-Vim { purchased 5 bottle and
| hegun to use 4, and My case proved
o bhe u very Yight attack, and 1 was
| greatly benetited by it. | now give
sand r@dommend Nu Vim as the best
fiu medlicine 1 know of,” BSold by all
l-u"m:s:ima end especial'y rerommended
by all Jacoks' Drug stores.—Adv.
(G il W
oy, - SR
EWHOS WHO IN
g i iy
: : ——_
’r,.‘,;;\,"/a : By DUDLEY GLASS.
;,&f@ LAL«REN FOREMAN, Rotarian, is editor of the
‘-,"‘,:"j,%,;@ Southern Railway’s News Bulletin and director
B "3'4_ of publicity for the Southern in the Atlanta territory.
C . He is a veteran of the newspaper profession and of
£3 w;" the recent dispute in Europe. |
‘,,;, Vi Mr. Foreman was born in “Washington in Wilkes,”
VL 4l was graduated from Emory at Oxford in 1901 and’ |
S came to Atlanta next day to be cub reporter on the ]
W |g3 Conostitution. He was a willing cub and a hard
Mv KA worker, 8o in five years he became city editor. Four ‘
% 4@ ’f years of that job was plenty, and Lauren left the (
; oo dcsk to become publicity man for the Southern, the |
S A% ‘y/ rajlroads waking up about that time to the fact that |
f* 774 f"f" g the public was entitled to know what the railroads |
? /5;,,/,’ s % vere doing.
Ni i s When the United States entered the war Foreman 1
Lauren Fereman, went to an officers’ training camp, won his commis
sfon, wus assigned to a motor truck corps, and finally reached France,
where he was at Chateau-Thierry and other places which figured in the 1
headlines at home, He eame back as a captain and took up his old work. |
Fie is a brother of Rotarian Bob Foreman. He is married, lives at the {
Capital City Club, eats at the Bell House, and dances at the Piedmont I
Driving Club, i
1 \
?
|
|
MACON, Ga., March 17—The Oe
mulgee River at noon today had
reached a height of 17.6 feet and was
still rising, according to weather bu
reau officials, Kighteen feet is flood
stage. Warnings were issued for
tenants in houses near the river to
get out, as it would reach flood stage
by 38 o'clock,
The city is now having the levee
at Central City Park repaired at a
cost of $50,000 and if the river reaches
twenty feet the State fair grounds
and a number of industrial plants on
the river front will be threatened. In
December the levee broke and $60,-
000 damage was done to the fair
grounds, industrial plants and rail
road yards, »
.
| Farmers to Join Labor
- - -
In Political Campaign
(By International News Service.)
| WASHINGTON, March 17.—Seven
lhundred and fifty thousand farmers
are ready to join the American Fed
eration of Laber in its political cam
paign, George D. Hamption, manag
ing director of the Farmers’ National
Counell, announced today.
“Working together we can capture
enough congressional districts,” said
Hampton, “to give the workers and
farmers the balance of power in the
next Congress.”
The farm organizations represented
by Hampton have already formed an
alliance with the railroad unions.
Plans to raise a fund of $3.000,000 to
support the political program of the
alliance are now under way.
The heads of the “Big Four” rail
road brotherhoods are holding a polit
feal conference in Cleveland. Later
thev will meet in Washington with
representatives of the farmers from
every State in the Union to perfect
plans.
- . .
Suicide Verdict of
Coroner on Thompson
At the coroner’s inquest Wednesday
over the body of J. M. Thompson of
Greensboro, who was found dead in
the rear of 260 Capitol avenue Tues
day morning, a verdict of suicide was
given,
Thaempson, a suflierer from nervous
disorders, had been o /patient at
Medmont Sanitarium for several
weeks and left the hospital without
knowledge of the atiendants. He was
found @ few minutes later with a
gash 1h hig throat and a razor by his
side,
The body was taken to the chapel
of Barclay and Erardon, where the
inyuest was held, and sent Wednes
day at noon to Creengboro for burlal,
. .
Wilson to Give Coal
i » .
Decision in 48 Hours
WASHINGTON, March 17.-~Presi
dent Wilson will render a decision in
the coal miners’ wage coniroyersy,
within forty-eight hours, it was
stated at the White House today.
The President, it was indicated, is
of the opinion that the differences
of opinion in the reports of the coal
commission can be adjusted and it is
possible that he will ask the miners
and the operators to meet and adjust
their dfferences upon the basis of
majority and minority reports of the
conl commission.
Seeretary of Treasury
r *
Urges Tax Correction
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, March 17.~Imme
diate legislution by Congress o
gtraighten the federal tax system,
correct mmdm?m» brought about by
the Supreme Court decision exempt
ing stogk dividends from taxation,
and religveing uncertainty as to fu
ture taxes was urged Wednesday by
Secretary *of the Treasury Houston
in @ letter to Chairman Fordney of
the MHouse Ways and Means Com
mittee. .
.
R. A. Thar pe, Pioneer
Of Macon, is Dead
MACON, Ga, March 17--R. A.
Tharpe Sr, 67, father of Louis and
R. A. Tharpe Jr., real estate dealprs,
died Wednesday after a brief illnéss.
Another gon, L. T. Tharpe, also sur
vives. Mr. Tharpe was one of the
oldest residents of Macon. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow at
Lizella Meathodist Church and inter
ment will be in the family cemetery
there. Mr, Tharpe retired from busi
nesEs YOars ago.
- - .
Jurist Suicide Faced
.
Operation Next Day
. HAMMOND, Ind, March 17.-1 t de
velops that former Justice John H.
Gillett of the Indiana Supreme Court,
who committed suicide last night at
his home, was to have submitted to
a serious operation today in Chicago,
which might have cost him his life.
This fact is believed to have so
praved on the jurist's mind that he
took his life. The body was found
by his son, Gerald, suspended in the
attic by a clothesiine,
S e
RESTIUL RESULTS FOR MEN
Only a person who has experienced that
Aawru “all nieht’ cough that sometimoes
i vvs influenega ean apprecinte what a
god Tght's sieep can a Mre Anne
3 ®ay 050 Myt Nt Long Beact
W ritos " he wilt of using Peolev's
Homey and Tar was o restiul one for me'
Fuolow' s Money and War checks harsh, racks
ing coughs; eusses wheery bregthing;: stops
ticßliing in throat COVErs raw, irritated
;“% with & soothing, healing coating.
Al Ve
Appraiser for Nashville ,
" Rail and Light Company
NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 17—
bert 8. Richey of the Worcester Poly
itechmn Institute, Worcester, Mass.,
‘has been appointed by the State util.
ities commission as expert in the ap
pralsal of the property of the Nagh
ville Railway and Light Company,
looking toward a final settlement of
the street car fare in this city. The
board granted the raflway company
a 7-cent fare upon these conditions
last week.
= e SV SR L% e -
“‘?: "&:"‘ v "&:’M»*fi ‘»‘ . t s 0 ars
£ to doughnuts—
eß e g
_ e T SR :
s %" no man ever smoked a
i . e e — ®
J AR VR Bvy el b 1 !
g ey R ERR i etter cigarette at any price.
o = U ( :AMELS quality,and their expert
: R RA) oy R . :
mg wg R b blend of choice Turkish and
g§ 2l PPQU S choice Domestic tobaccos satisfy
cAME Y aa R : .
A \G = MR cvery cigarette desire you ever ex
-3 ‘§~§" RO TN pressed. You will prefer this Camel
o SoTE ‘“fifg [et blend to cither kind of tobacco
gy ”“M__:" L, smoked straight—sure!/ :
L 5 " - P ‘ “.“ '\ « 5l . . » .
: o — \\Yf G$ Go the limit with Camels! No
@ @ZZ > PR matter how liberally you smoke
5 .'.:.‘-r"—"-'-\\,._‘ : "—: d A 2 :( . . 5
R I ‘*,; B they will not tire your taste. And,
B || i se TR '
RN i R EeEd you should know, too, that Camels
SST D 8 Oy 7i SO R i ;
1 ;“fq it ]x‘ G ® lcave no unpleasant cigaretty after-
LR ' AT !
E(?\-' ? ~~-—-—~‘ 4B taste or unpleasant cigaretty odor!
- ~ o PRI S .
: ‘S i ,e e Camels mellow-mildness will
k TR fi%"’“”‘: EeN® appeal to you. The“body”is all there
b SICARETIES /4R S to any smoker’s satisfaction, but \
Nabaas BRSO that smoothness! It's a delight
. BEEEE you never before got in a cigarette!
If you want to know just what A
R B A ;7“3“?:. SRS y
o BRF e R aO, Camels quality and the Camels blend ot
. »*& G N mean to a cigarette, and mean to you . _allf
% . —just compare Camels with any §
: : - o cigarette in the world at any prige/
N~ ( m; ! "
(A b-y B e =2 Pl A UehG,
o T e R SRR R S R SRR e R AR T U eL v
G S A o o SN O ¥ e S " S R
£y e or bTE ,é___‘?—"":;-_____—-—-;;._-,-___a-,_-_‘_ g
: A e ey - — : el
Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed packages ‘ :‘-‘-‘._“._—:':“‘_;._ =oER i;;‘;-::;; ‘ <
of 20 cigarettes; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a giase« 1 —_-":.:\—...““" e
ine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend thie o
carten for the home or office supply or when you trevel. ':,.‘ W ‘ )
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. 2 ‘% e
Says War Gains Should
.
Pay Federal Deficits
WASHINGTON, March 17.—War
fortunes and incomes swollen by war
profits should pay the federal treas
ury deficits, the losses resulting from
the Supreme Court decision holding |
stock dividends immune from the ln-l
come tax, and soldier bonus, Repre-,
sentative Henry T. Rainey of Illinois
1 declared today. I
Rainey is a member of the House!
Ways and Means Committee, which
had under consideration today taxa
‘tion =chemes presented to make up
government financlal deficiencies and
to provide money to pay gratuities tog
the former soldiers, sailors, marines
and nurses. ‘ t
Blend of Cocoanut and Palm |
o
QOils Makes Best Shampoo
A shampoo prepared properly from
a blend of coaconut and palm oils is
by far the best to use. These two
oils are prescribed often in their raw!
state for diseases of the gcalp and |
hair. Shuco Shampoo is a perfect|
blend these two olls perfectly sa-!
ponifiesd and suspended in a solu-|
tion free from impurities and injuri-|
ous matter. Two or three teaspoon- |
tuls applied to the wetted hair and,
rubbed briskly at once changes into|
a bushel of sparkling, bubhllng,!
ereamy lather that vanishes all dirt!
and dust, and leaves the hair and!
scalp perfectly cleca, It leaves noi
stickiness, harshness or filmy sub-‘
stance in the hair. Makes it brilliant, |
soft, fluffy and wavy. It completely |
rinses out and can be used as often‘
as vou like without the slightest pos
gibility of injury to the hair or scalp.
Your mirror will tell vou why Shuco
Shampoo makes hair with a thou
sand lights, At all drug stores—Adv.
‘ THE RED ROCK BEVERAGES
ARE STILL A NICKEL A
BOTTLE.
Red Rock, Ko-Nut, Lemo-Lime,
' Chero, Orange Pep
ALL 5 CENTS A BOTTLE
Call for these drinks by name.
They are made from true
fruit flavors.
The Red Rock Company