Newspaper Page Text
IN ION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILEE. GEORGIA.
Thin, Pale, Weak—
She Testifies
ft. Myers, Fla.;—"Dr. Pierce’s Golden |
Medical Discovery and 'Favorite Prescrip
tion’ are my mot tier's
rem'dies for numer
ous ills, and as tonic*
and nerve medicines.
:: In my own exper-
i ienee with both, they
certainly were all
that was needed to
bring about what was
K'ji desired. I was suf-
fering from indiges
tion, so much so a*
to become very thin
and pale, and grew
weak and listless wiih very little ambition
to lie about the house. I was told by a
physician that the derangement of my
nervous system was the cause of the dys
pepsia. During my expectancy I took the
'Favorite Prescription' alone, and it
relieved my nervous condition and appre
hension and prepared me for motherhood,
relieving mo of its many distressing features.
I hope other expectant mothers may profit
by my testimony, not only to give them
comfort hut to strengthen them to nurse
baby.”—MRS. I. M. . PELL1CEU, c/o
Carson’s Market.
Augusta, Ga.:—"It is a pleasure to me
'to give this testimony of Dr. Pierce’s Gold
en Medical Discovery aa a family remedy.
I have twin baby
bo y a eight
months old, lioth
have had the
whooping cough
and one of them
bad bronchitis
along with it and
intestinal trouble
as well. I have
never known a
medicine as fine
as Dr. Pierce’s
C olden Medical Discovery for these
ailments. X could see the improvement from
day to day. I was really afraid for a while
that I would loso one of my babies as the
intestines bad bled for four weeks, but bis
health improved right fro i the start andjbe
has had no such trouble since.”—MRS, C.
<J. 1' RTUNU. lull Talent KL
BAD BREATH
Often Caused by
Add-Stomach
How can anyone with a sour. ga«*y
stomach, who is constantly belching, has
heartburn and suffers from indigestion have
nnythlnK hut a bad breath? Ail of these
stomach disorders mean Just one thing—
Acid-stomach.
EATON1C. the wonderful new stomach
remedy in pleasant tasting tablet form that
you eat like a bit of candy, brings quick
relief from these stomach miseries. EATON -
1C sweetens the breath because It makes the
stomach sweet, cool find comfortable. Try it
for that nasty taste, congested throat and
•‘heady feeling" after too much smoking.
If neglected, Aeld-Stoinurli may cause you !
a lot of serious 11 >ut>i♦*. it leads to ner- j
vousness. headaches, insomnia, melancholia, i
rheumatism, sciatica, heart trouble, ulcer
and cancer of the stomach. It makes Its
millions of victims weak and miserable, j
listless, lacking in energy, all tired out. It
often brings about chronic invalidism, pre
mature old age, a shortening of one's day*.
You need the help that BATONIC can give I
you if you are not feeling as strong and
well as you should. You will be surprised i
to see how much better you will feel Just as |
•oon as you begin taking this wonderful I
stomach remedy. Oet a big 60 cent box j
from your druggist today. He will return
your money if you are not satisfied.
ATONIC |
I (TOR YOUR AC1D-STOMACK)
SWITCHMEN ARE
GOING TO WORK
CENTERS OF TRANSPORTATION
FROM COAST TO COAST
ARE TIED UP
SENATE WILL PROBE STRIKE
Over Twenty-Five Thousand Men Are
Reported To Be In State
Of Idleness
Chicago.—Switchmen who have been
on strike here for nine days arc re
turning to work.
Brotherhood officials who have been
fighting the “illegal” walkout of their
men, do not claim that the strike is
broken, but were much encouraged by
reports from several roads that the
men in small groups are reporting
for work.
Reports show railroad centers from
coast to coast either partially or com
pletely tied up by the spreading wave
of strike. Cities which have reported
estimate a total of 25,137 men to be
idle. To this number must he added
hundreds of thousands of men and
v oinen forced out of employment, in
directly, by the railroad walkout.
Factories in many cites are closing
down because of lack of coal or raw
materials. In Chicago fifty thousand
packing house workers are idle. Many
railroads who have part in the strike-
have likewise been lockout ° *t bo-
cause of i te tie-up in the t -eight yards.
Yardmen in Cleveland. Hornell,
N. Y„ and Denver, Colo., are to vote
on the strike question. In several cit
ies where meetings have been held,
the men voted to stick to the old bro
therhoods and have nothing to do with
the “outlaw” organizations behind the
present walkout.
In Kansas Governor Allen lias in
voked the new industrial court law
against the strikers in the Rosedale
yards at Kansas City.
John Grunau, president of the insur
gent union, the Chicago yardmasters’
association, declared that the question
of wages and hours had become of
secondary importance and that tlie
real fight was for supremacy over the
older brotherhoods.
FIFTY MILLIONS FOR CHINA
Negotiations Are Progressing Rapidly
And Smoothly—Big Loan For
Chinese Republic
Washington.—Japan has informed
the state department of its adhesion
to thi arrangement under which the
bank< i s of the United States, Great
Britain, France anil that country will
nter a consortium for the financing
China.
It is officially stated that the ne
gotiations have progressed so well that
will not he necessary to await the
return to this country of Thomas W.
imont of New York, who i-s in the far
ast as the n pr< sentative of the Unit-
d States group, to begin the execu
tion of the plans of the consortium.
These contemplate a loan of approxi
mately two hundred and fifty million
dollars to China, in installments of
fifty million dollars, for the improve
ment of Chinese finances and inter-
ul works, none of it which can he
ipplii d for military purposes.
Japan Agrees To Consortium
Shanghai, Chin Japanese off i-
ials and bankets have expressed a
desire to enter, on the same terms
those accord* d other hanking
groups, the consortium by which the
nited Sta 1 < s, Great Britain, France
ind Japan would take a dominant
rule in the financing of China, ac-
ording to Thomas W. Lamont of
New York, a member of J. P. Mor
gan & Co. lie has been in Japan con
rring with financial leaders.
Clear Your
Complexion
with This
Old Reliable
Remedy—
ANCOCK
SulphurCompound
For pimple* black-heads, freckles, blotches,
andtan. as well as lor more serious face, scalp
amt body eruptions, hir es, eczema, etc., use
this scientific compound of sulphur. As a lo
tion, it soothes and heals; taken internally
a fi-v; drops in a glass of water ftpc.sattne
root of the trouble and purfies the blood.
Physicians agree that sulphur Is one ot the
most effective blood purdiers known. He-
metnher, .1 good complex!* n tsu t skin deep
- it’s health deep
Pc sure to rsk for HANCOCK SULPHUR
COMPOUND. It has been used with satis
factory results for over 25 years.
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send his name and the p rice in stamps and
we will send you a bottle direct.
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company
llaintnorr, S d. t'- Y\^
liar, i S»>'».r (ampeund Obit-
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DEMOCRATS MAY SHIFT
THEIR NATION CONVENTION
TO OAKLAND, CALIF
The Chairman Of The National Demo
cratic Committee Says Meeting
Will Be Held In San Francisco
Chicago.—Fred Lynch, national com
mitteeman from Minnesota, says that
dissatisfaction of Democratic party
leaders with the convention accommo
dations at San Francisco will be aired
at the national committee meeting to
be held here April 20, when a proposal
to move the convention across the bay
A dispatch from Waterbury, Conn
says the democratic national conven
tion will' he held in San Francisco,
This statement is direct from Homer
S. Cummings, chairman of the Demo
cratic national committee.
Cummings made this declaration
when he was shown a dispatch saying
it was proposed to hold the convention
in Oakland. “1 strongly doubt that
Mr. Lynch has been correctly quoted;
lie states. “There is always a (
tain amount of dissatisfaction and
I complaint at this stage of the game
j The convention will he held in Kan
Francisco and not across the hay as
I proposed. 1 have a personal represen
- tative in Sail Francisco at present and
j he will go ahead with the program as
I planned.”
U. S. TREASURY SHOWS
DEFICIT OF $214,000,000;
RESERVE BANKS WARNED
Amount Necessary For April And
May Is Not Disclosed, But The
Treasury Will Borrow Much
Washington.—Governors of federal
reserve banks are warned by the treas
ury department that the government
will he a heavy borrower in April and
May despite the March reduction of
05,600,000 in the public debt. The
number or amount of treasury certifi
cates of indebtedness which will he
necessary to meet the national needs
was not disclosed, hut another issue
of such obligations is expected in the
near future.
It is explained that while “import
int progress” has been made in low
ering the gross debt, it is a mistake
to “assume” that a reduction equal
to that in March can be had next
mouth. Fluctuations will occur in the
amount of the outstanding debt and
these will follow the payment of in
come and profits tax installments, of
ficials assert.
For the first nine months of the
fiscal year, ending Juno ;10, the trews
ury shows a deficit of $214,000,000
But during that period, the peak of
the war debt was reached and a com
parison of the public debt by months
since August 31 last, reveals a sub
stantial reduction both in the perma
nent and floating obligations, Secre
tury Houston says.
LEON TROTZKY FAVORS
COMPULSORY WORK FOR
PRODUCTIVE SYSTEM
May Lift Ban On Russian Trade
Washington.—The ban on trade re
lations with Russia soon may he lift
ed, officials here say, .although the
recent American proposal to the su
preme council tor concerted action to
this end by Great Britain, France
aly and the United States has tempo
rarily been deferred. The Russian
co-operative mission expected to ar
rive in London within ten days, it is
added, and the allies are believed to
be awaiting the conference with the
members of the mission before answer
ing the American suggestion. What
ever the allies decide, officials say
it is probable that formal notice will
he given here soon that restrictions
now in force may be withdrawn.
S1YS PILES (ill GONE
ftlH KO MORE ECZE»a
Moscow- Militarization is the
the only means to fully utilize Rus
sia's man-power, Leon Trotzky is re-
pom d to have said, when he address
ed the convention of the Communist
party. The address was chiefly direct
ed to defining the relation of the nio-
*” fbilization of industry to the industrial
rehabilitation of Russia.
Minister of War Trotzky declared
the working army, which is built up
on the principle of compulsory work,
is no less productive than was the old
’’I t-ail e- zi-ina fur many years on my
head and count nut gut anything tu stop
the agony. I .f”* j system of competition and came out
in favor of porsonal rather than col
lective administration.
box of Peterson's Ointment
many thanks for the tfood it has done me.
There isn’t ;i blotch on my head now and
i couldn't help but thunk ivterson, for
the 1 ure is xr< »t." Miss Mary Hill, 4‘J0
Third avenue, Pittsburgh. I'a.
"1 have had itching piles lor 15 years
and Peterson’s is the only ointment that
relieves me, besides the riles seem to
have gone.” A. B Unger, H27 Washing
ton avenue. Racine. Wis.
Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores,
■alt r! eum, a ting - n d - sases.
6o cents. T>ruggists recommend it. Mail
orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co.,
Buffalo, N T . Y.
VYu.ert Stomachs do their wctrft,-
awi BuwtlB move naturally.
DR. TUTTS LIVER PILLS
make the cicmacfc digest no fid j
and Be tvels move as {bey should.
To Bring Back Dead U. S. Soldiers
j New York.- Bringing from South-
i amptnn (England) bodies of S7 Ameri
can soldiers who died in the service
| of their country on foreign soil, the
- army transports N'ansemond docked
| here, her flag at half mast. The bod-
j ies were those of enlisted men, most
ot’ whom died during the war at avia
tion ; nil base camps in Great Britain.
They were brought home by the gov
ernment for delivery to relatives and
friends and for final interment in cem-
I eteries of their native land.
Rockefeller Leads Tour For Church
New York. John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
at the head of a party of more than
twenty public officials, representative
business men and religious leaders
left here for a two weeks' tour of the
principal cities of the country to pre
sent program of the interchurch world
movement. The tour, arranged as
result of Mr. Rockefeller’s offer to give
all the time for two weeks is prelimi
nary to the simultaneous financial
campaign of the week of April
when the thirty denominations which
are co-operating through the inter-
church movement, will seek subscrip
tions of $336,777,572 from the Prot
(“stunt population of the United States
Hcuse Orders Probe Of Gasoline Price
Washington.- The federal trade com
mission has been been directed by
the house to make immediate investi
gation into the causes of the recent
advance in prices of gasoline, fuel oil
and kerosene. A report not later than
June was called for under a resolution
adopted without a record vote, and
which also uski d tiiul the commission
determine whether "any combinations
in restraint of trade exists between
those engaged in the oil business.”
Then have been many complaints pre
sented to the house.
French Troops Occupy Cities More
Than Hundred Miles From
Ruhr Troubles
London. —■ French occupation o£
Frankfort and other German cities, to
gether with civil conditions in tha
Ruhr district, is being considered by
the counsel of ambassadors at Paris;
it is learned here.
It is declared at the foreign office
that the British are not fully decided
as to what course to follow, because
of conflicting reports, but are inclin
ed to give Germany benefit of doubt
thus far.
France Notified Of Attitude
A dispatch from Coblenz says that
it is learned at the office of Pierpont
B. Noyes, American Rhineland com
missioner, and representative of the
state department in the American oc
cupied area, that several days ago
Mr. Noyes formally dissociated him
self from any action the high commis
sion might take involving it directly
or indirectly in a possible French
advance into unoccupied territory. It
is also stated at the office that Mr.
Noyes has notified Washington of his
action.
Germans Shell French Patrol
A dispatch from Mayence says the
only incident in connection with the
APPROPRIATION
FOR NAVY LARGE
TOTAL FOR FLEETS IS NEARLY
FOUR AND A QUARTER
MILLION DOLLARS
SUM FOR NAVAL AVIATION
Additional Funds For Naval Aviation
Will Be Provided And Experi
ments Will Be Financed
Washington.—Although standing on
the ] 521 naval building program as
authorized by the house, the senate
iV al affairs committee will recom
mend an increase of $39,000,000 over
house appropriations to enable quick
construction. The house bill author
ized a total of $424,500,000.
Tin senate committee, which vir
tually completed the naval bill, and
plans to report it to the senate, also
.•anted liberal increases for other na
il enterprises, including an increase
of nearly ten million dollars for na
il aviation.
To complete the 1916 program as
decided on by the house, the senate , , . . , , u
mM.ee raised the appropriation occupation of North It rankfoit by thi
from s; s ooO.OOO to $52,000,000. Items French consisted ot a few shots fired,
of el, n million dollars for torpedo ! According to reports by aviators; Ger-
boat construction and forty-five mil- gun detachments fired two or
tthree shells on a French cavalry pa
trol before which detachments of the
reiehswehr and the security police
were retiring. The latter, although
(knowing that occupation had been de
cided on, refused to believe it would
he carried out, one of the officers
saying that the British would not let
the French come in.
At Darmstadt, the reception of the
French troo was almost cordial, and
the population at Frankfort was in
clined to he friendly to the French.
Allied Capitals Apprehensive
London.—Greatest apprehension pre
vailed here in official and diplomatic
circles as to the eventualities involved
in the German invasion of the Ruhr
'district and the subsequent French
retaliatory measure of occupying sev
eral points in the Frankfort region.
While admitting that the Germans
technically have violated the peace
treaty, British government officials
were inclined to regard France’s head
strong, ill considered one-handed
game.”
England, Italy and the United States,
it is learned, will not acquiesce in
the French coup, which comes as an
unexpected jolt.
WEAK AND WORN?
^ all
dlzz .v spells,
annoying
and
worn out'!
ache, with headaches,
sharp, shooting pains,
kidney irregularities? Influenz
grip epidemics have left. Uiou- im ,l s
with weak kidneys anil failing strenc I
Don’t wait until serious kidnev t, a?'
develops. Help ihe weakened
with Doan's Kidney Pills, |),,.,’
have helped thousands and should Lin
you. Ask your neighbor!
A Georgia Case
( CMr,£k„ *] ,K-^FlW k>. R, Mitchell
|grocer, 102 otii ,
Rome, Ga '
"My kidneys
not acting pi lJ| , .
arid I had a sore-
ness anil dull ;l ],,,
In the small of n ,
back. 11 was r .
In f° r nie to stoop
or bend. My 1
news acted ir--.
larly anil t h e'r ,'
were oilier rig,,
of kidney tr uiiq,
I took Doan's K,. .
noy Pitts and t' .
soon put my back and kidney,- ,
condition and entirely cured me of'1 '
complaint.”
Get Doan's at Any 2tore, 60c t Box
DOAN
5^ p j 1^1
FOSTeSK ■t'MLBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N y.
lion dollars far armor plate were left
unchanged.
In providing additional funds for
naval aviation the senate committee
increased the house item for naval
aircraft from $3,464,000 to $6,500,000,
that for new aviation stations
front $1,257,000 to $5,400,000. Funds
for experiments and developing all
types of aircraft were increased from
$2,935,000 to $3,700,000.
MORE THAN FIFTY THOUSAND
RAILWAY MEN ARE IDLE IN
CHICAGO; R. R’s ARE HARD HIT
Alleged That Outlaw Unions Are Be
ing Formed To Enforce
Wage Demands
Chicago.—An unauthorized strike of
ailroad employees, which started in
the Chicago switching district by the
discharge of a yard conductor, has
spread until it has affected twenty-five
railroads and in Chicago has thrown
more than fifty thousand men out of
work, either directly or indirectly.
More than ten thousand union rail
way men in Chicago and several hun
dred at Buffalo and at Champaign, 111.,
ire on strike. Many hundreds of men
in Chicago packing houses were
thrown out of work for lack of live
stock.
Two "outlaw” organizations brand
ed by the established brotherhoods as
“rump” unions, have sprung up to
challenge the right of the labor heads
to lead their men.
In the face of this opposition from
within, the brotherhoods of engineers,
railway trainmen, firemen and engine
men and the switchmen’s union of
North America, pledged their support
to railroad officers in breaking the
walkout, and to that end union rail
road men throughout the country
have been urged to report to Chicago
to serve as strike breakers.
LOST IN TAXICAB,
U. S. AMBASSADOR
HOLDS UP LINER
New York.—Lost in a taxicab In the
center of Brooklyn, and due to leave
for Valparaiso, Chile, at eleven
o’clock, April 7, William E. Gonzales,
American ambassador to Peru, caused
the liner Santa Teresa to be held up
for half an hour while the taxicab
driver and a policeman joined their
energies in searching for the missing
pier. Throe times the machine in
which the ambasador was riding sped
past Borough hall in a vain effort to
locate the street that led to pier No.
thirty-three.
ARMY REORGANIZATION
PLAN IS ATTACKED;
IS CALLED “MILITARISM”
’Would Build Up Military System
Equal To That Existing In Any
Country,” Says McKellar
Washington.—The army reorganiza
tion bill was attacked as a measure
that “would build up a military sys
tem equal to any that ever existed in
any country at any time,” by Senator
McKellar, Democrat, of Tennessee,
during consideration of the legislation
in the senate.
The Tennessee senator’s criticism
was directed principally at provision
of the bill for a large general staff,
the creation of the office of under
secretary of war and for the organi
zation of a war council to consider
policies affecting military and muni
tion problems. Senator McKellar in
dicated his opposition to universal
military training but reserved his at
tack upon it until the general fight
on the plan is brought to the senate
floor.
Senator Wadsworth, Republican, of
New York, in charge of the bill, and
Senator Frelinghuysen, Republican, of
New Jersey, answering Sentaor Me-
Kellar, declared the legislation sought
only to adopt, lessons learned from
the world war, “and was designated
to eliminate “red tape” and promote
efficiency in the war department.
Baby s Health
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colic, diarrhoea, constipation,
and other stomach and bowel
troubles ai-e quickly banished
or avoided by using
MRS. WANS LOW’S
SYRUP
The Infants’ and Children’s Regulator
This remedy quickly aids
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and produces most remark
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Pleasant to frivc—pleasant to take.
Harmless, purely vegetable, infants’
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At All Drusff liis
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or $f»0 per 100. Army drau wool shirts $1 7 r
c*a. or $16.50 doss. Russet shoos, worth nrv,
$10. $3.96 pr. Hob nailed shoes, f.
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VOW PEAS—FOR SKKI>; Brown ar
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England Honors United States Navy
I Xew York.—The sum of 6.000 pounds
sterling, subscribed in England for the
; erection of a memorial to the Amer
ican navy for its asisstance in sweep
I ing the English channel of mines and
patrolling it against submarines, was
i brought to New York on the eteam-
; ship C’armania by Maj. Evelyn Wrench.
| He said he would ask Secretary D.in-
: iels to accept this tribute to Ameri-
| cans who helped keep the Straits of
Dover open for allied operations dur
ing the war. ' d~- *
Mrs Innes On Her Way To Portland
Macon, Ga.- At liberty for the, first
time in seven years, Mrs. Ida Mae
Innes Is on her way to Portland. Ore
gon, to stay until time to return to
Georgia, for her trial in Atlanta in
June on a charge of using the nails
to defraud in the Nelms mystery case.
Site is accompanied by Imr son, Paul
Harbough, a prominent jeweler of tiie
Pacific coast city. .Mrs. Innes, who
was real-rested recently when she U>
ished serving three years at the state
farm, also is connection with' the
Nelms case, was -released on bond.
British Have Reached An Agreement
London. Andrew Bonar Law, the
government spokesman in the house
of commons, is understood to have
reached an agreement with Premier
Millerand of France regarding the
Ruhr situation. Premier Lloyd George
is returning from iris holiday in Wales
and important developments are ex
pected in connection wfth the discus
sions of the supreme council.
Labor Demonstrations For France
Labor demonstrations of a most im
posing nature are expected here on
May 1, and it is declared extremists
may seek to foment serious trouble.
Building trade unions have voted to
order all constituent organizations te
give support to whatever action the
general federation of labor may decide
upon relative to the May day manifes
tation.
Paris Says Wilson “Is Responsible” Tax On French Bachelors Approved
Paris.—The French hold President Paris.—The finance committee of the
Wilson partly responsible for the Ger- chamber of deputies lias approved the
man entrance into the Ruhr basin. ; budget proposal for
"His Ruhr note favoring admitting the
Germans into the Ruhr baain un
doubtedly furnished the Germans with
the final encouragement,” says Ste
phen Lauzanne, editor of The Matin.
‘‘Flushed with their success in ten
i* a tax upon the in
comes of bachelors of 10 per cent over
the normal rate. The question of at
what age the tax should be imposed
hits not been decided, but Frederic
Francois-Marsal, minister of finance,
previous treaty evasions anil with fair ( expressed his personal opinion that
reason to count on Wilson's support 'bit ty years is the proper age at which
to begin. The bachelors are said to
be “rushing" the girls witii the aim
of marriage.
tbis tina . Berlin evidently decided tin
moment had come to risk the boldest
evasion of all.”
Woman Animated Interrogation Point
New York.—The American woman,
in the aggregate, is an “animated in
terrogation point,” in the opinion ol
■Mrs. George Bass, head of the worn-
tin division of the Democratic nation
al committee, who is opening head
quarters here. "The women,” site add
ed, “are not concerned so much about
party lines. Ttiey wish to know what
the candidates ure going to do, how
they are going to do it and why. And
because the Democratic party will he
un ref Itiid, most of the wotnert of the
|country wlll.be Democrat's.”
Labor Forms Model Machine In W. Va.
Charleston, W. Vu.—A political or
ganization that will be “a model of
thoroughness and effectiveness” is be
ing perfected for the coming election
by the West Virginia Federation of
Labor, according to the campaign
plans, made public in Charleston by
C. F. Kearney, district president of the
United Mine Woikers. The organi
zation will function in every political
subdivision of ttye state from the con
;ressionaJ. district to the preempt, Mr.
Keup.uK said.
Kiil Ail Flies! ^ •
PIwmI anywhere. DAISY FLY KILt.LR
k !lj oil :1i< 9. N'pqf. clean, ornamental. con\' 1 ^
A' ' - II not. ■ " T
•?*-WT«/ FI.Y K I l.I r 1"
VVk-iA—4..* a t your deaw. f-r
r, by EXFUFS3, prepaid. 51,25. .
HAROLD SOMERS. 165 >1 Kalb nvo.. Brooklyn..
.look nempKPv, Tv Cobb anil Babe Buth fi'°
World Chomidoni) fur the m-wnt. but "“’-i-
DKCI--K HAM M Kit It MR TONIC” ir a'; '
Uhampion not for an ape but for a ■ - :
AVp guarantee it to positively cur* tne
stubborn case of Dandruff in the w
refund your money. For local fikln :r ' ^
it is a Hure remedy; cures shinpl 1 - •
poisoning, pimples, tetter, eczema ‘ fl ‘ *
lips and hands. Once n user alw;«> s «•"
Price $1.25 per bottle. Dandruff Ham - ■ 1
Tonic Go., Deak B, P. O. Box 61. Ga«is»
Ala. AGENTS WANTED.
To abort a cold
and prevent com*
plications, take
The purified and refine
calomel tablets that a*e
nausealess, safe and 3Lie.
Medicinal virtues
ed and improved. “
only in sealed packae
Price 35c.
FR||lESiisiS^
W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 16