Newspaper Page Text
Wash away iJfPrhe stomach, liv¬
er, and bowel poisons be¬
fore breakfast.
To feel your best day in and day
•ut, to feel clean inside, no sour bile
to coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no constipa¬
tion, bilious attacks, sick headache,
- colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stom¬
ach, you must bathe on the inside like
you bathe outside. This is vastly
more important, because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood, while the bowel pores do,
•ays a well-known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels, drtnk before
breakfast each day, a glass of hot wa¬
ter with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it. This will cleanse,
purify and freshen the entire alimen¬
tary tract, before putting more food
into the stomach.
Get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your druggist or at
the store. It is Inexpensive and al¬
most tasteless, except a sourish
tinge which is not unpleasant. Drink
phospbated hot water every morning
to rid your system of these vile poi¬
sons and toxins; also to prevent their
formation.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became saturated with an ac¬
cumulation of body poisons, begin this
treatment and above all, keep it up!
As soap and hot water act on the skin,
cleansing, sweetening and purifying,
so limestone phosphate and hot water
before breakfast, act on the stomach,
.liver, kidneys and bowels.—Adv.
Purely a Defensive Measure.
"Hear how old Wogram got even
with the war?”
“No. How'd he do it?”
“Well, when the war cut oif the dye¬
stuffs Wogram cut otr his whiskers."—
Judge.
SOAP IS STRONGLY ALKAUNb
snd constant use will burn out the
scalp. Cleanse the scalp by shampoo¬
ing with “La Creole” Hair Dressing
and darken, in the natural way, those
nfly. grizzly hairs. Price. |1.00.—Adv.
Nine thousand Scotchmen went to
Canada last year.
Croup VFike$n Relieved in
* Minutes
Ho need id to to dose dose delicate little stomachs
With nauseous drugs or alooholio syrups.
Simply Salve rub the a i little Vick’s cheat/ “Vap-O-Rub”
over throat and The va
pors inhaled loosen the tough, choking
phlegm applies........ lieation and ease the bedtime difficult breathing!
On» at insures a sound
night’s aignvs sleoj sloop, 26o, zoo, 60o, ooo, or or *1.00. § 1 . 00 ,
YKKSTSHsrSALVE
Ashamed of her
bad complexion
If you, too, are embarrassed by a
pimply, blotchy, chances unsightly out of ten complex¬
ion, nine
Resinol Soap
will clear it
Just try Resinol Soap for a week
and see if it does not make a blessed
difference in your skin. It also
helps to make red, rough hands and
arms soft and white.
In severe or stubborn cases, Resinol Soap
should be aided by a little Resiuol Ointment.
Both are sold by all drurvUts
TRY THE OLD RELIABLE
^MTERSMlTjj'g
For MALARIA FEVER
A FINE GENERAL STRENGTHENING TONIC
Malaria or Plica. Sick Headache, Costive
Rowels, uuwcis, Dumb Ague, Ague, Sour 1 Stomach, juhub.u, and must
Belching; If your food Joes not assimilate and
Tuffs Pills
;m starts
STATE ROAD FIGHT
Secures Injunction To Stop Advertising
In Papers Applying For Charter
For New Railroad
ENJOINS STATE OFFICIALS
Secretary Of State Cook And State
Treasurer Speer Have Been Serv¬
ed With Restraining Order
Atlanta—
Upon application of counsel for the
state, Secretary of State Cook and
State Treasurer W, J. Speer have been
served with temporary restraining or¬
ders signed by Judge A. W. Pite at
Carteravllle, forbidding them to take
any action which would help the At¬
lanta, Knoxville and Northern railroad
to secure a charter for the extension
of that road.
The secretary of state was enjoined
from issuing a charter amendment
permitting the extension of the road
from Cartersville to Marietta parallel
with the Western and Atlantic.
The treasurer was enjoined from
accepting a registration fee which ac¬
companies all applications for char¬
ter or charter amendments.
Under the laws of Georgia an ex¬
tension to a railroad is equivalent to
an amendment to the charter and re¬
quires advertising in the counties
through which the railroad is to pass
for four consecutive weeks. The A.,
K. & N. had advertised for three
weeks when the state secured an in¬
junction restraining the papers from
publishing the advertisements in the
fourth week.
Appearing as counsel for the state
and signing the petition, by direction
of the governor, are Attorney General
Clifford Walker, Assistant Attorney
General Mark Bolding and Judge Hor¬
ace M. Holden, who was selected as
special counsel for the state in this
case by Governor Harris and Attor¬
ney General Walker.
Justice Lamar Laid To Rest
Augusta.—Mourned in death by
thousands of sorrowing friends and
accompanied by three former associ¬
ates of the Supreme court of the
United States, the body of Justice
Joseph Rucker Lamar was buried
Wednesday. Mrs. Lamar and her two
sons, William and Philip Lamar, and
Dwight L. Pendleton and wife of
Winchester, Ky„ brother and sister
in-law of Mrs, Lamar, accompanied
the body.
A guard oi honor, representing the
was in charge of The car.
A floral offering was sent by the
delegation in the lower house. Sena¬
tors Hoke Smith and Hardwick sent
individual offerings. Telegrams of
condolence poured in upon the family.
President Wilson was among those
who expressed his sympathy.
Near Beer Taxes For 1916
The near beer and locker club li¬
cense (axes for 1916 are now due the
state
Under the new prohibition law,
which becomes 'effective May I, only
(he prorated tax to that date are pay
able. It is anticipated that the license
tax to May 1 should bring the state
about $75,000.
In cases where the tax is voluntarily
sent in the state, of course, received
the full payment, but where it is nec¬
essary for the state to collect the tax
the collector gets $10 for each license
tax collected.
Immense Army Of Office-Seekers
Over live thousand candidates for
various offices in the gift of the peo¬
ple will besiege the Georgia public
for favors during the coming year.
In the 150 counties of Georgia there
will be upwards of twenty candidates
for tile various county offices, making
a total of at least 3,000 aspirants for
political honors, to say nothing of
the position as a remunerative propo¬
sition.
Hixon Is Now State Oil Inspector
Ex-State Senator J. T. Hixon of Car
roll county iias been appointed state
oil inspector to succeed I)r. W. C. Bry¬
ant, resigned. Senator Hixon has
taken up his duties in, the oil inspec¬
tor's office in the department of agri¬
culture.
Doctor Bryant tendered his resig¬
nation to the commissioner of agri¬
culture some time since, to become
effective January 1.
Muriate Of Potash Worth $5 a Sack
Instead of being worth $4 or $5
a sack, like it was two years ago.
muriate of potash, one of the most
important elements in the manufac¬
ture of commercial fertilizer, is now
bringing $40 or $50 a sack, a ton of
it being worth easily $500. according
to authoritative information.
Plans Cotton T!\gt Will Resist Weevil
E. Lee Worsham, state entomolo¬
gist, lias perfected a cotton that will
successfully resist boll weevil and
black wilt, the crop’s two greatest ene¬
mies. he believes. He is going to start
widespread experiments with it next
year.
“I've selected a farm in every coun¬
ty tor the experiment,” he explained.
“This seed will be planted early and
crop picked early. It will be furnish¬
ed a number of farmers, who will
give it attention, and we'll see how
it works out.”
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
9 DOINGS AROUND | [I k
Atlanta—
Test For Anti-Shipping Law
Nine of the southern states, in
which anti-shipping prohibition laws
have been enacted, have been invited
to join in the West Virginia case
pending in the United States Supreme
court, with a view to protecting the
principles contained in the general
idea of anti-shipping legislation. The
contention raised in the West Vir¬
ginia case is one which would not
probably hold in respect to the law's
of other states, particularly the Geor¬
gia law, inasmuch as the point raised
in the West Virginia case has been
amply provided against in the Geor¬
gia law. But, in order that the general
effect of the ruling on the West Vir¬
ginia case could not or would not be
such that it might apply generally to
the principles of the anti-shipping
acts, eight other states, with West
Virginia, will join in defending the
contested law before the United States
Supreme court.
intrastate Rate Changes
The state railroad commission has
received notification from the inter¬
state commerce commission of the ac¬
tion of the board of suspensions of
that body in declining to grant a sus¬
pension of the interstate tariffs filed
by the railroad lines of the southeast
to become effective January 1 in re¬
sponse to the interstate commission’s
fourth section order, No. 3866.
While there will be undoubtedly a
further fight against the tariffs on the
part of southeastern shippers, the next
move by the railroads in Georgia is ex¬
pected to be the filing with the Geor¬
gia railroad commission a schedule of
revised interstate tariffs made effect¬
ive by the order of the interstate com¬
mission.
Effect Of Fertilizer Sale*
Sales of fertilizer in Georgia will
be 15 per cent ttuder last season’s
figures and 50 per cent less than the
quantity used two years ago. These
estimates are based on a careful sur¬
vey of tiie situation, opinions of vari¬
ous leading fertilizer and cotton oil
men coinciding in the belief that such
will be the case. >
However, this does not take into
account the quality of the fertilizer
to be used, for potash is virtually un¬
obtainable, and there is no avenue
through which it can be brought to
this country. Even if conditions
should change with the next month
or two the situation would hardly be
relieved, for it would be impossible
to transport, any amount of nqfcwor
Jhy quantity.
Wright Enjoined From Levying Tax
Judge W. T. Newman of the Unit¬
ed States district court has granted
a temporary injunction to the Louis¬
ville and Nashville railroad restrain¬
ing General W. A. Wright, comptrol¬
ler general of Georgia, from levying
taxes upon $1,500,000 worth of stock
of the Western of Alabama railroad,
which stock is owned by the Louis¬
ville and Nashville.
Judge Newman has set February 21
as the date when General Wright shall
appear to show cause why he should
not be permanently enjoined from col¬
lecting this tax.
Georgia Peach Leads Entire Country
The far-famed Georgia peach in
1915 again demonstrated to the coun¬
try that Georgia is by far the most
profitable peach-producing state In
the United States. Although Arkan¬
sas, according to government reports,
produced a bigger crop than did Geor¬
gia, her nearest competitor, the Geor¬
gia crop was worth over one million
dollars more to the producers than the
Arkansas crop. Government reports
show that in Arkansas during the sea¬
son of 1915, 5,940,000 bushels of peach¬
es were grown while the production
in Georgia fell short of that record
by 610,000 bushels.
Georgia Cotton Ginning Report
Sam L. Rogers, director of the cen¬
sus department of commerce, an¬
nounces the preliminary report of cot¬
ton ginned by counties in Georgia for
the crops of 1915 and 1916.
The report was made public for the
state December 20, 1915. giving gin
nings up to December 13.
The report shows that Georgia gin¬
ned 1,862,096 bales to December 13,
against 2,541,644 bales during the
same period last year.
Present Recalls Days Of Stephens
Governor Harris received many
Christmas remembrances which he ap¬
preciated highly, hut it is safe to say
that the one which he appreciated
quite as much as any came from one
of the humblest citizens of this state.
The present was a box of old-fashion¬
ed beaten biscuits sent to him by
•'Aunt” Eliza Stephens, the olj negro
mammy of the late Alexander Ste¬
phens of Crawfordsville, who was vice
president of the Southern Confeder¬
acy during the Civil war.
Patrol Of Oyster Beds
The season for taking oysters and
fish on the coast of Georgia is now
fairly on, and State Game and Fish
Commissioner Charles S. Arnow is pre¬
paring to put into operation the re¬
cently-enacted salt water fish bill,
which has become effective.
This law provides for a system of
patrol which shall protect the oyster
beds of the state. It is designed to
give such protection to these beds as
will make it profitable for business
men to lease the oyster beds owned
by the state.
RUSSIAN FORCES
DRIVING GERMANS
In The Stripa and Volhynian Districts in
Galicia The Czar’s Armies Are
On The Offensive
CZERNOWITZ IS CAPTURED
Vienna Admits Strong Advance By
Russians, But Says Attacks Have
Failed With Heavy Losses
London.—Everywhere in the Stripa
and Volhynian districts of Russia and
in east Galicia the Russians are on
the offensive, the official communi¬
cations from both Petrograd and Vi¬
enna reveal. Czernowitz, capital of
Bukowina, is the position around
which the most important fighting is
in progress. The Russian war office
reports that the Russians have occu¬
pied a line of trenches northeast of
Czernowitz and have repulsed strong
counter attacks. A Reuter dispatch
from Petrograd gives a report of the
evacuation of Czernowitz and the cap¬
ture by the Russians of a large num¬
ber of prisoners, including Germans.
There has been a strong advance by
the Russians on this front, although
Vienna says that the Russian attacks
have been unsuccessful and that their
losses have been appaling, in one sec¬
tor, six miles in width, 2,300 Russians
dead tiaving been counted.
Bulgarians And Italians Clash
Unofficial advices from Athens re¬
port 30,000 Bulgarians as having reach¬
ed the region of Tirana, northwest of
Elbassan, in Albania, and that Al¬
banian irregulars, commanded by
Bulgarian officers, have exchanged
shots with the Italian outposts near
Durazzo on the Adriatic. It is assert¬
ed that there are 100,000 Serbs in
Albania who will soon be ready to
enter the fray.
REPORTED THAT KAISER IS
SUFFERING FROM CANCER
Paris Matin Alleges That Kaiser Is
Unable To Speak— Germans
Deny Report
Paris.—The Matin affirms, notwith¬
standing denials, that the German em¬
peror is suffering from cancer of the
throat and is no longer able to speak.
“In February, 1911,” according to The
Matin, “the doctors were considering
whether it was necessary to remove
the entire larynx in order to stay the
progress of the disease. They raised
the question as to whether the emper¬
or would be able to speak if such an
operation were performed. The lead¬
ing specialists of every capital in Eu¬
rope were consulted. It was learned
that an eminent surgeon of Paris had,
with an artificial larynx and a breath¬
ing tube opening into the trachea, re¬
stored the power of speech to cancer¬
ous patients who had undergone total
ablation of the affected organs.”
Town Is Snowbound; Without Supplies
Grand Junction, Colo. —Gateway, a
mining town, with a population of one
hundred and sixty, fifty-five miles
southwest of Grand Junction, is snow¬
bound, completely cut off from any
outside communication whatever and
almost without food and coal supplies.
Snow is piled from two to eight feet
deep. Attempts of stockmen to brpak
a trait to care for live stock have fail¬
ed. More snow is predicted.
Sir John Simon Quits British Cabinet
London.—Announcement was made
in the house of commons of the res¬
ignation of Sir John Simons, secretary
of state for home affairs. The resig¬
nation of Sir John Simon had been
forecast and the formal announcement
made was generally expected. The
home secretary was not in agreement
with the decision of the cabinet re¬
garding compulsion.
250 Cases of Bullion On Steamship
Baltimore.—The reason for the
heavy guard maintained over the Brit¬
ish steamer Gordon Castle, which ar¬
rived here from Bombay, India, and
Cape Town. Africa, ha.-; been revealed.
It became known that 250 cases of
gold and silver bullion, which com¬
prised part of the ship’s cargo were
shipped by an express company to a
Canadian city.
Asks For $100,000 To Use For Pellagra
Washington.—Peiagra has become
such a menace in the South that Sec¬
retary McAdoo asked congress for a
rush appropriation of $100,000 for
studies and demonstration work in
rural sanitation, with a particular view
to checking that disease and typhoid
fever. He submitted a report from
the public health service, which re¬
cited that increased demonstrations
are urgently required to prevent pel¬
lagra from becoming a veritable
scourge the South. in many rural communities in |
Greece Is Roused By Allied Action
Athens.—M. Skouloudis, premier of
Greece, states that he has not yet
received answer to his protests to the
entente powers regarding the arrest
of the consuls at Saloniki of Germany
and her allies. The public has been
greatly aroused by the arrest of the
consuls. The claim of the entente of¬
ficers that the consuls were engaged
in spying is characterized as laugha
ble. It is asserted that they were so
carefully watched by the entente se¬
cret police that espionage was im¬
possible.
Time it! Pape’s Diapepsin ends
ail Stomach misery in five
minutes.
Do some foods you eat hit back—
taste good* but work badly; ferment
into stubborn lumps and cause a sick,
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot thi3 down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sou* and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick, so
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
will get happy relief in five minutes,
but what pleases you most is that it
strengthens and regulates your stom¬
ach so you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
You feel different as soon as “Pape’s
Diapepsin” comes in contact with the
stomach—distress just vanishes—your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch¬
ing, no eructations of undigested food.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made, by getting a large flfty
cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from any
store. You realize in five minutes how
needless it is to suffer from indiges¬
tion, dyspepsia or bad stomach. Adv.
How He Described It.
The newiy arrived citizen from
Italy was trying his best to buy a
colander, but could not make the clerk
understand what he wanted. The clerk
showed him several kinds of pans, but
at each he shook his head. Finally
he got an idea.
“Giv-a me dis-a kind,” he said. “Ze
water go ahead, ze macaroni stop.”
Examine Important to Mothers
carefully every bottle oi
CASTORiA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of M
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
Swiss Develop Toy Industry.
In Switzerland the toy industry has
recently been developed to a consid¬
erable extent. Various organizations
in different parts of the country have
joined hands with a view of increasing
its efficiency and of encouraging and
facilitating the exportation of its prod¬
ucts. Important orders have already
been filled for France and England.'
Some firms alone have produced hun¬
dreds of new models in wood and in
pasteboard, and more are being added
daily. The industry is to be now in
a position to take care of a large for¬
eign demand and to supply many of
the needs of the United States.
Harm Done by Hertzian Waves.
Ever since the extensive commercial
emloyment of wireless telegraphy,
there have been many who believe
that the powerful Hertzian waves se¬
riously affect organic life. In fact,
some have even suggested that laws
or regulations should be enacted to
protect organic life against wireless
waves. With a view to determining
the extent and nature of the radio
waves’ influence on organic life and
climate, Dr. C. Abet-Musgrave recent¬
ly asked several questions on the sub¬
ject to be answered by a number of
prominent German scientists. The
summary of their answers was that
wireless waves have no influence on
organic life, nor do they alter climatic
conditions, although it is true that
certain electrical stresses are capable
of accelerating rainfalls.
LACK OF MONEY
Was a Godsend in This Case.
It is not always that a lack of money
is a benefit.
A lady in Ark. owes her health to
the fact that she could not pay in
advance the fee demanded by a spe¬
cialist to treat her for stomach trou¬
ble. In telling of her case Bhe says:
”1 had been treated by four different
physicians during 10 years of stomach
trouble. Lately I called on another
who toid me he could not cure me;
that I had neuralgia of the stomach.
Then I went to a specialist who told
me I had catarrh of the stomach and
said he could cure me in four months,
but would have to have his money
dowm. I could not raise the neces¬
sary sum and in my extremity I was
led to quit coffee and try Postum,
"The results have been magical. I
now sleep well at night, something I
had not done for a long time; the pain
in my stomach is gone and I am a
different woman.
“Every time I had tried to stop cof¬
fee I suffered from severe headaches,
so I continued to drink it, although I
had reason to believe it was injurious
to me. But when I had Postum to
shift to it was different.
“To my surprise I did not miss cof¬
fee when I began to drink Postum.
“Coffee had been steadily and surely
killing me and I didn’t fnlly realize
what was doing it until I quit and
changed to Postum." Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Postum comes in two forms:
Postum Cereal —the original form—
must be well boiled, loc and 25c pack¬
ages.
Instant Postum—a soluble powder—
dissolves quickly in a cup of hot wa
ter, and, with cream and sugar, makes
a delicious beverage instantly. 30c
and 50c tins.
Both kinds are equally delicious
and cost about the same per cup.
"There’s a Reason" for Postum.
—sold by Grocers.
It's Foolish to Suffer
You may be brave enough to
stand backache, or headache, or
dizziness. But if, in addition, ur¬
ination is disordered, look out!
If you don’t try to fix your sick
kidneys, you may fall into the
clutches of kidney trouble before
you know it. But if you live more
carefully and help your kidneys
■with Doan’s Kidney Pills, you can
stop the pains you have and avoid
future danger as well.
A Georgia Case
J. M. Pitts, 21S East
Ave.. Cedartown, Ga.,
says: “Kidney com¬
plaint came on me
suddenly and before I
realized it, I K-as in
bad shape. My whole
body swelled and I
was weak and ex¬
hausted. I had awful
dizzy spells and head¬
aches and really
thought I would be
better off dead. Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me
and 1 fee! that I owe
my life to them.”
Gat Doan’* at Amy Store, 50c & Bex
DOAN'S ^ PILLS D t “ f
FOSTER-MILBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y.
Domestic Drama.
“Where are the papers?” he de¬
manded.
She looked him fearlessly in the
eye. “I have hidden them,” she said
calmly.
“Woman! You dare to defy me?
Produce those papers instantly, or
I—’’
“That will do, Henry. Sit dovm and
eat your breakfast, and I’ll give you
the morning papers after you are
through. I’m tired of seeing you so*
absorbed in the war news in the morn¬
ing that you haven’t time to say a
word to me or the children.”
IMITATION IS SINCEREST FLATTERY
but like counterfeit money tho imita¬
tion has not the worth of the originaL
Insist on "La Creole” Hair Dressing—
it’s the original. Darkens your hair ia
the natural way, but contains no dye.
Price $1.00.—Adv.
Fooled! He Bit.
“Yes, I told father that white poker 1
chip I dropped was a peppermint tab¬
let."
“Did he swallow it?"
Not Gray Hair* but Tired Eye*
make us look older than we are. Keep
your Eyes young and you will look young.
After the * Movies Murine . Your — Eyes. Don’t Don 1
tell your age. Murine Eye Remedy Co..,
Chicago, Sends Eye Book on request.
Discharged.
“What’s the new office boy’s name.’")
“Gunn.”
“Fire him.”
Only One “BROMO QUININE”
To get the genuine. call tor full name. LAXA¬
TIVE BROMO QUININE Caret Look tor signature
otE. W. GROVE. a Cold in On* Day. 23a.
The Bosporus is about 17 miles long:
with a breath of a third of a mile toi
two miles.
Dr. Pierce’s Pellets are beat for liver,
boiveis and stomach. One little Pellet for
a laxative—three for a cathartic.—-Adv.
Missouri’s law code Is to be revised!
by a commission of 15 persons.
RAIN OR SHINE
Is all the same to
Overalls, Shirts or Jumpers
Made of
STIFEL’S
INDIGO CLOTH
Standard for over 75 Yean
^VVERALLS M economical are the cooler, year ’round more serviceable for farm work and
than pants.
When buying, remember,it is the CLOTH In tho
overalls that gives the wear. STIFEL’S INDIGO
CLOTH has had over 75 years’ test. It is fadeles*
and wear* like leather. Every washing makes it
like new.
INSIST (icon STIFEL’S INDIGO. Look for
this mark on^fiSBjBjBBjthe back of tha
fore goods, m- buy. ui rHBBHSSBEHl tin- It is K-arr <r ther* ' —
for you RjSflMRHHBprotection. put
YOU
Cloth Manufactured by
J. L. STIFEL & SON3
Indigo Dyers and P rinters. W HEELING. W VA.
NEW YORK....................J!60-262 Church Street
PHILADELPHIA.....................324 Market Street
BOSTON.................................31 Bedford Street
CHICAGO....................223 VV. Jackson Boulevard
S.AN FRANCISCO........Postal Telegraph Building
ST. JOSEPH. MO..................Saxton Bank Building
BALTIMORE...................._114 W. Fayette Street
ST. LOUIS............................425 Victoria Building
ST. PAUL ...........................238 Endicott Building
TORONTO.....................14 Manchester Building
WINNIPEG...................... 400 Hammond Building
MONTREAL..........Room 500.489 St Paul Street
Tell* L\3TA£TLT. ACCURATELY uh 1 1ASILY the «rmt ti»*
for *a exposure# indoor* **d oot—No larger than a roll of
p In t ms—weltrhs gnn metal and less nlckle. than three Direct onnees. readings Neatly finished plainly
marked scale for all diaphragms. on
At yonr dealer’#
or postpaid. 12.00. Satisfaction guaranteed. Booklet.
TRILL X PHOTO CO.. 1*01 H Rarnwtt* Bid*., CHICAGO, I Li.
GASOLINE REDUCED 25*
Motor efficiency^Increased ©re
cesefulln
Postal. Par top aifg. Co., A, Philadelphia, Pa,
Mitchell’s Early Double Prolific Cotton de
Ses bolt weevil 'nsects disease, frost and un¬
favorable seasons with greatest proflt and
yields on record. The proof sent free. 108 lb*,
seed Jo. Sugar Loaf Farm. Youngsville, X. X.
W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 2-1916.
