SCHEDULE IS SET
FOR TRAINING MEN
BsvirnniMt Is Mss Taking Steps To
Board The Drafted Men In Camp
Against Disease
TO VACCINATE ALL SOLDIERS
Thsre Will Be Three Vaccination* For
Each Man —For Smallpox, For Ty¬
phoid And For Para-Typhoid
Atlanta—
The vaccination of the national
army draft men who have arrived at
Camp Gordon is taking place. Col.
Conrad HI. Koerper, medical corps sur¬
geon, expects to vaccinate every one
of the more than nineteen hundred
draft men and anybody else about the
camp who needs it. Besides the draft
men, the oooks and other men who
have not yet been vaccinated will re¬
ceive this attention.
There will be three vaccinations for
each man; one for smallpox, another
for typhoid and a third for para-ty¬
phoid. These vaccinations will make
a few of the men sick for about twen¬
ty-four hours, but it is not expected to
affect more than five tier cent of the
men vaccinated.
The first 5 per cent of the Camp
Gordon quota of national army men
have arrived at the camp. The total
is slightly in excess of the number
which had been anticipated. About
eighteen hundred men had been ex¬
pected, hut the total runs a little more
than nineteen hundred men.
Major General Swift has issued or¬
ders setting a schedule of training for
the draft army men for the month of
September. The schedule has gone
into effect.
Asks For Notice Of Soldiers’ Meals
Although the government; appreci¬
ates offerings of fried chicken and
other dainties given to soldiers en
route to cantonments, it would ap¬
preciate such offerings more if peo¬
ple would notify officials when and
where such meals are to be supplied.
This is the text, of a telegram from
Provost Marshal General Crowder re¬
ceived by Governor Dorsey. The tel¬
egram is as follows;
“To insure meals at. stations en
route the American Railway associa¬
tion is making arrangements for a cer¬
tain specified number of meals at cer¬
tain places. Tile outlay is considerable
and means should be .taken fo prevent
the loss of these meals through well
utfcant and patriotic offers of people
along the way to supply meals when
such offers are not made so far in ad¬
vance as to obviate the necessity for
the railroad companies to supply the
nn-als, and where the railroad compa¬
nies have been notified of such ar¬
rangements."
State Succeeds In Sea Island Growth
The results attained in the growing
of sea island cotton at the experi¬
ment station at Valdosta, conducted
by tiie Georgia state board of ento¬
mology, have proved if anything bet¬
ter than anticipated, in spite of the
activities of the boll weevil.
The station had the boll weevil situ
tion absolutely under control until the
pest came in from neighboring fields.
By that time the station had succeed¬
ed in making a good crop, although ex¬
perimenting with as many as twenty
four varieties on the station ground--.
Some of these varieties yielded at the
rate of a tiaie to the acre, while on
other plots of one acre each, there
has been picked already (100 pounds of
lint with several hundred pounds more
remaining yet to open.
108 Men Are Exempted
The week just past has been for
the members of the district exemption
board a period of almost ceaseless ac¬
tivity in the way of passing on claims
and appeals for exemption from mili¬
tary service tiled by registrants all
over north Georgia.
Beginning Monday and continuing
•through Saturday the board consider¬
ed 482 claims aud appeals Of this
number only 108 exemptions were
granted, an overwhelming majority of
these cases being filed on the grounds
of a dependent wife. A small number
of appeals on the ground of physical
disability were acted on favorably.
Slate Appointed Game Commissioner
Governor Dorsey announces the ap¬
pointment of Sam J. Slate of Muskogee
county to the post of state fish and
game commissioner. to succeed Hon.
C. S. Arnow, who has held the post
for the past two years.
Mr. Slate has been a resident of the
state of Georgia for the past twenty
years, coming here from his native
state, Virginia, where he first took
an interest in fish and game conserva¬
tion. He has resided in Muscogee
county for the past twelve years, and
was formerly connected with the Cor¬
bitt Motor company.
Billy Sunday Leaders Arrive
J. H. Speice, official tabernacle
builder for Billy Sunday, together with
George G. Dowey. general director of
the Sunday organized Bible class work,
arrived in Atlanta to prepare the way
for the coining of the evangelist in
November.
The tabernacle will be erected on the
old show grounds at Jackson and Bou¬
levard. Work will begin immediately
on construction of the building.
Mr. Dowey delivered a talk before
the Twentieth Century Bible class at
the First Baptist church.
WAR DEPARTMENT
TO IMPROVE ROAD
Authorities Planning 75-Foot Highway
From Camp Gordon To The
City Of Atlanta
Atlanta-—
The United States government will
build a 75-foot road all the way from
the DeKalb county line, at the pres¬
ent terminus of the Brookbaven trol¬
ley line to Camp Gordon, thus creating
a great military highway direct from
Atlanta to the cantonment.
Announcement to this effect was
made in a telegram from Washington
to The Atlanta Constitution.
An appropriation of $78,000, it is
stated, will be made by the war de¬
partment for the work, and the only
condition attached to the government
offer is that DeKalb county supply the
teams necessary for the work. That
the DeKalb authorities will agree to
this is assured, since they have al¬
ready promised to raise $2 for every $1
raised in Fulton county for the road
construction work.
There will be no delay in the actual
work since the military authorities at
Camp Gordon are anxious that the bad¬
ly-paved highway be reconstructed as
quickly as possible, so as to take care
of the great volume of traffic that will
soon be moving over the road. In fact,
it was at the suggestion of the canton¬
ment officers that the war department
consented to make the $78,000 appro¬
priation.
When the matter of a government
appropriation for tlie road work was
originally taken up with the war de¬
partment by Congressman William
Schley Howard, at the instance of the
public safety‘committee of the Atlan¬
ta chamber of commerce, the depart¬
ment announced that it would do its
share of whatever work the canton¬
ment .officials considered necessary.
In other words, if the construction
department at Camp Gordon approved
the expenditure it would be made.
Probing Service To Camps.
The stale railroad commission, an¬
ticipating the possibility of action be¬
ing brought before this board affecting
the transportation facilities between
the city of Atlanta and Camp Gordon,
or between other cities and camps in
Georgia, is proceeding with an inves¬
tigation of present and planned trans¬
portation services at each of the three
camps located at Atlanta, Macon and
Augusta.
Chairman C. M. Candler and Judge
George Hillyer, as a committee rep¬
resenting the commission, recently
made a personal inspection of the fa¬
cilities in course of construction and
in operation between Atlanta and
Camp Gordon, so as to have them¬
selves fortified with first-hand infor¬
mation should any of the questions
of transportation which have been agi¬
tated in Atlanta be brought before it.
These members of the commission
also conferred with Preston Ark¬
wright, president of the Georgia Rail¬
way and Power company, which is
constructing a double-track electric
trolley line to the camp, and with H.
W. Miller, vfcie president of the South¬
ern railway, which lias been asked by
the public safety committee of the At¬
lanta Chamber of Commerce to install
a shutlle-lrain service between At¬
lanta and Gamp Gordon.
The object of the commission in
making these investigations is to arm
itself with full information at first
hand, in event of any action before it.
Goaf Miners Not Reducing Prices
That the coat mines, at least those
from whom the Georgia retail dealers
purchase their supply, have no intern
tlon of observing the schedule of
prices laid down,by President Wilson,
is a charge made by the state bureau
of markets, in complaint filed with
tiie federal trade commission.
Acting under the authority laid
down in tiie state law creating the
state bureau. Director L. B. Jackson
lias forwarded to Chairman W. J. Har¬
ris in Washington, formal complaint,
in his letter he makes the direct
charge that Hie information lie con¬
veys to the federal commission is
based on “positive evidence” in hand
by the state bureau, and asks that the
federal trade eonSmission immediately
take up and properly dispose of the
complaint.
Georgia's Select Men Enthusiastic
From every section of the state
come reports of the enthusiastic re¬
sponse of the first 5 per cent quotas
from the various counties called for
the optional army. Almost every train
arriving now is bringing in some of
the boys destined for the national ser¬
vice. -•
In almost every locality farewell re¬
ceptions and barbecues have been
tendered the select men by their home
people before they embark on their
new career.
While alternates have been desig
nated to take the place of any of those
originally drawn who failed to show
up. this precaution has been found
necessary, as in practically every case
the first draft men have appeared at
their exemption board headquarters
on time.
Negro School Bids Will Be Received
Bids for the new negro agricultural,
industrial and normal school,
Iv provided tor by the legislature, will
be received up to October 5. Governor
Dorsey announced. Besides donations
of buildings or money that may be
made, the bidder must offer at least
one hundred acres of land.
Tlte measure provides that the gov¬
ernor. attorney general and state su¬
perintendent shall constitute a com¬
mittee to receive offers or bids from
any citizens or county in the state de¬
siring the institution.
THE CLEVELAND rOURFEI?. CLEVELAND. GEORGIA
RELIEF IS WORTH
THOUSANDS TO HIM
Oaniel Felt Like He Was No More
Use in This World He
Declares.
GAINS ELEVEN POMS
Regains His Health Taking Tanlac and
Can Now Do as Much Work as
He Ever Could in His Life,
He Says.
“It’s worth thousands of dollars to
feel like I do now, since Tanlac has
taken away the trouble that kept me
in misery for the last twenty years,”
said M. B. Daniel, a well-known farmer
living on Boute 2 out of Abbeville,
Georgia, a few days ugo.
“Whenever a man suffers as long as
I did, he gets to the place where he
feels like he’s no more good in this
world,” lie continued, “and that’s Just
the way I hud begun to feel. Long
ago I got so weak I couldn’t carry on
my work, for spells of stomach trouble
and nervousness just made it torture
for rue to eat and the trouble I had
wouldn’t let me sleep at all. My heart
would flutter and act queer until I
was afraid it would stop and I got so
blue and discouraged that I felt like
1 didn’t much care If it did.
“I’d been well-enough satisfied Just
to have my sufferings relieved, but
that’s not all Tanlac has done for
me—-I have gained eleven pounds in
weight—since I started taking it. I
can eat as hearty a meal as if I had
never had stomach trouble at ail and
my strength bus come back so I can
do as much work in a day as I ever
could. I just feel like a new man all
over and will be glad to tell anybody
just what this Wonderful medicine has
done for me.”
There is u Tanlac dealer in your
town.—Adv.
Seized Her Opportunity.
For nine long years tie laid been
wooing the fair daughter of the farm.
“Jennie,” he mused, as they sat on
the old fence, “I read the other day
Hint In n thousand years the Lakes of
Klllurney will dry up.”
Jennie clutched his arm excitedly.
“oil. Tom:” she exclaimed.
“What is tiie matter, lass';” 4
"Why, as you promised to take me
there on our honeymoon, don’t you
think we’d better be a little earefui
tlmr they don’t dry up before we get
there?” ,
N. B.—The next month the wedding
bells rung in the village.
SOOTHES ITCHING SCALPS
And Prevents Falling Hair Do Cuticura
Soap and Ointment
On retiring, gently rub spots of dan¬
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint¬
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water using
plenty of Soup. Cultivate the U3e of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment for every¬
day toilet purposes.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. I„
Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
Time to Get Ready.
The other day u man telephoned to
the draft selection board for Marlon
county outside of indiuimpolts and
asked whether it is necessary to have
the wife’s signature on un affidavit for
an exemption claim. He was told It is
necessary of he is claiming exemption
ou the ground that his wife Is depend¬
ent on him.
“Won’t anyone else do?” the inquirer
asked. “My wife suys she won’t sign
It.”
The board member told the man that
the best thing he could do was to “get
j ready to go.”
Whenever You Need a General Tonk
j Take Grove’s
I The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
chill Tonic vs equally valuable ax a Gen¬
eral Tonic because it contains the well
known tonic properties oi QUININE and
IKON It acts on the Liver, Drives out
I Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds
up the Whole System 60 cents.
Already Done.
“That chorus will soon catch up the
national airs.”
“From what the director has been
saying to them, I should judge they
had already caught Hail Columbia.
IMITATION IS SINCEREST FLATTERY
; but like counterfeit money the imita¬
tion has not the worth of the original.
j Insist on “La Creole" Hair Dressing—
it’s the original. Darkens your hair In
the natural way, but contains no dye.
Price $1.00.—Adv.
At the Dance.
She—My French heels hurt me this
' evening.
| He—Yi-s, they hurt me, too.
1 r»r. Peery's “Dead Shot” is not a *‘lo
tenge” or syrup,” but a rt»ai old-fashioned
i dose of medicine which cleans out Worms
or Tapeworm with a single dose. Adv.
j j Spain, in 1016. grew 1,146,590 tons
of olives.
j j * rj,” J 1
M0VS8S Murine is lor Tired Eyes.
i Red Eyes — Som Eye. =
Granulated By el Ids. Kesta-~ s
5 Be freshes— Restores. Marine is is a a Fs Favorite 5
= Treatment for Byee that feel dry and smart. -
5 tiive your lives as much of your loving care z
- as your Teeth and with the same regularity. 2
I do CARE FOB THEM. Optical Y0# CAftffOT Stores HEW by ETEI Mall. 5
~ | id at Ling and or £
Aik U'jtm Eji Remedy Ca, Ckicigo f v Free leak |
R»uutiutuutimioumu»mmumtuiutuiuimunutmie
CRISIS OF
WOMAN’S LIFE
Change Safely Passed by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’*
Vegetable Compound.
Wagoner, Okia.—“1 never get tired
of praising Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound
because during
was Change of bed Life two I
in
years and had two
operations, the but all
doctors and op¬
erations did me no
good, and I would
have been in my
grave been today had Lydia it
not for
E. Pinkham’s veg
i .,.i, ' i ---- i 'Lis j etable Compound
which brought me out of it ail right, so
1 am now well and do all my housework,
besides working in my garden. Several
of my neighbors hare got weil by tak¬
ing Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabie Com¬
pound”— Mrs. Viola Finical, Wagon¬
er, Okla.
Such warning symptoms as sense of
suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back¬
aches, dread of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, larities, sparks constipation, before variable the eyes, irregu¬
weakness and dizziness should appetite,
be needed
by rrsiddie-aged Vegetable women. Lydia E. Pink¬
ham’s Compound has carried
many women safely through the crisis.
GREEN MOUNTAIN
ASTHMA
TREATMENT
Tfell treatment It the result of man f years of Stud?
audexpertenceiu ibyspeuiai treat
.iL- . meni of of the Lung* and
throat by the late l>r. J. H. Guild,
eraduaujof Ne*r York McdleajCol¬
lege and New York Chemical Bellevue Lab¬
oratory, a practitioner in Hospital*,
and New York Charity 2k
•UW aud an eminent druggist*, physician. fr** 5Uu»pi* and and
at
practical treaties on Asthma, lta
cause*, treatment, etc. Sent ou
request. J. ii. Guild Co. Kupert.Vk
W, N. U„ ATLANTA, NO. 37-1917.
Too Model.
“I think you huve a model apart¬
ment.”
"Yes: my husband suys it's a model
of tiie real Using."
SOAP IS STRONGLY ALKALINE
and cou-stant use will burn out the
scalp. Cleanse the scalp by shampoo¬
ing with “La Creole" Hair Dressing,
and darken. In the natural way, those
ugly, grizzly hairs. Price, $1.00.—Adv.
Got a Line on Them.
‘ Two English laborers who were on
the road to Birmingham to get work
happened to meet an old Irishman
breaking stones on the roadside. They
Inquired of Pat how long It would
take to get there. Pat simply looked
at them and made no reply. Thinking
he was deaf they walked on. When
they )md gone about 300 yards he
called after them, so they came back.
"Ye asked me how long It would
take to go to Birmingham!"
“Yes,” they said.
“Well," said Pat, “it will take ye
four hours.”
“Why didn’t you tell us that be¬
fore?” they asked.
“Weil now,” said Pat, “how could I
tell ye until I saw how fast ye could
walk first?”
Wanted Him Warned.
A woman was explaining in tiie Jef¬
ferson market court about some of the
more violent features of the life she
leads with tier husband. “Last night,”
said the complainant, “he comes home
and slums me three times in ttie right
eye. I tells him he's a lofer, and
he gets me twice In Hie left eye. Look
at ’em. Bui. judge, 1 love him an’ ;
Just want to have him warned." And !
the court seized the opportunity, “lu j
a case like tlus," said the magistrate, |
“love appears to be principally In the
eyes of the complainant.”—New York j
Times. |
;
His Narrow Escape. ;
Friend Were you ever lost in the
woods? i
Batch—Almost.
Friend—Who rescued you?
Batch—Nature.
Friend —What do you mean?
Batcli—Tiie wind was blowing so
hard that the girl didn’t hear me when
I proposed.—Stray Stories.
Holland, in 1916. exported $23,863.-
300 worth of bulbs.
Postil
ir——
The wholesome
nvitr ition
of wheat and
barley in most
appetizing form
RUSSIANS BATHE
AGAWST RUSSIANS
CIVIL WAR BEGINS AND KORNI
LOFF’S TROOPS ADVANCE TO
TAKE PETROGRAD
RAILWAYS ARE DESTROYED
General Korniloff Claims That Strong
Government Must Be Established
To Save Russia
New York.—The internal situation
in Russia still remains grave and cha¬
otic, and just how it will be solved it
is impossible to forecast. Apparent¬
ly, however, the chasm of discord has
so widened that either M. Kerensky,
head qf the provisional government,
or General Korniloff, the deposed com¬
mander-in-chief of the army, who is
opposing Kerensky and who demands
^almost dictatorial powers, will he en¬
gulfed.
At the present moment neither side
seems willing to make concessions.
Kerensky, at the head of the govern¬
ment in Petrograd, is bending all his
energy toward suppression of the tur¬
moil created by Korniloff and his fol¬
lowers, while Korniloff is reported to
be approaching Petrograd with troops
in order to lay siege to the capital. To
prevent such action Kerensky’s ad¬
herents are tearing up the railroad
lines and otherwise ate preparing to
resist.
it is reported that the troops of
General Korniloff and the Kerensky
forces are already in conflict.
While advices received in Loudon
are to tiie effect that the Baltic fleet
is faithful to the Kerensky regime,
other advices say that Commander
Denlkine of the southwestern Russian
army, sent word ro the premier that
be would give his support to Korniloff.
Official reports, bwever, are to the
effect that Deftikine amt several other
generals have been arrested.
Korniloff has declared that his re¬
volt against Kerensky is animated by
the highest patriotism and a desire to
save Russia from a government domi¬
nated by the German general staff.
DELIBERATE PLOT CHARGED TO
NEGROES TO SLAY WHITES
That Is Finding Of Civilian Board Of
Inquiry After a Searching Inves.
tigation Of The Riot
Houston. Texas. —Negro soldiers of
the Twenty-fourth United States in¬
fantry had planned a riot of bloodshed
among the w hite residents of Houston
iwo days before the deadly outbreak,
which cost the lives of fifteen Houston
Citizens August 23, according to the re¬
port of the civilian board of inquiry,
which .reported to the Houston city
council. The report also criticised Su¬
perintendent of Police Brook for “his
inability to enforce discipline among
the police and declares that “he is not
qualified for the position he holds."
The committee is of the opinion that
the riot undoubtedly was precipitated
by two arrests tg negroes made by
the police, “although sufficient evi¬
dence was presented at the hearing to
reveal the fact that a serious disturb¬
ance was intended by some of the
negro soldiers before leaving Houston
and the arrests referred to simply
brought it to a head sooner and per¬
haps intensified thee rimes which fol¬
lowed.
President Robbed Bank Of $300,000
Washington.—Comptroller Williams
issued a statement asserting investi¬
gation had disclosed that the late J. R.
Martindale, president of the Chemical
National Bank of New York, who died
in July, 1917, was an embezzler and
forger to the extent of about three huil
dred thousand dollars. The amount
was taken, the comptroller announced.
from the account of a wealthy depos
itor, and the bank has arranged to
make good the entire sum. Capital and
surplus of the bank were not impaired
in the slightest degree.
U. S. Nitrate Plant In S. W, Virginia
Washington.—Machinery for the $3,
000,000 government nitrate plant has
already been ordered and construction
will begin as soon as a site in south
western ATrginia has been definitely
selected, probably within a month.
Several hundred men will be employ¬
ed at the plant at first.
That "Great Victory’’ Proves “Mistake”
Washington.—A typographical error
in transcribing a statement for the
press from an official report to the
navy department made it appear that
six German submarines probably had
been sunk off the French coast when
they attacked a fleet of merchantmen,
including at least one American ves¬
sel. The facts are. so far as known,
that one submarine probably was de¬
stroyed and one of the steamers went
down. A corrected statement was is¬
sued by Secretaiy Daniels as the error
was discovered.
Dies From Drinking Of Grain Alcohol
Newport News.—Supply Sergeant
James M. Thomas. 33 years old, of
Greenburg. Pa., and Private Jesse
Hocknell of Atlanta, 34 years old,
members of the Fifth company coast
artillery of the Chesapeake Bay dis¬
trict, stationed at Fort Monroe, Va.,
are dead as the result of drinking
grain alcohol, while the army authori¬
ties are making a searching investiga¬
tion of the cases. Sergeant
Thomas was found dead in his bunk
in the barracks, while Private Hock
neli died during the night ■*--
WOMEN! IT IS MAGIC!
LIFT OUT ANY CORN
Apply a few drops then lift
corns or calluses off with
fingers—no pain.
Just think! You can lift
off any corn or callus
without pain or soreness.
A Cincinnati man discov¬
ered this ether compound
and named it freezone. Any
druggist will sell a tiny bot¬
tle of freezone, like hero
shown, for very little cost.
You apply a few drops di¬
rectly upon a tender com
or callus. Instantly the
soreness disappears, then
shortly you will find the
corn or callus so loose that
you can lift It right off.
Freezone is wonderful. It
dries instantly. It doesn’t
eat away the corn or cal¬
lus, but shriveis it up with¬
out even irritating the sur¬
rounding skin.
Hard, soft or corns be¬
tween the toes, as weil as
painful calluses, lift right
off. There is no pain be¬
fore or afterwards. If your druggist
has n't freezone, tell him to order a
small bottle for you from his whole¬
sale drug house.—adv.
Gave Daddy Away.
“Beaus and shoes repaired neatly
while you wail.” So said a notice in
tiie window. A small boy entered the
shop and placed a pair of patent leath¬
ers on the counter.
‘ Please, father wants 'em repaired,”
he ventured timidly.
“What’s eli want done to them?” in¬
quired the tradesman.
“Wants ’em soled an’ heeled,” piped
tiie youngster; “also wants them
stretched.”
“Stretched as well, eh?“ said the
sole suver. “And where do they pinch
him?”
“They don’t pinch Tin, ” replied the
ingenuous hoy. “He pinched them.”
COVETED BY ALL
but possessed by few—a beautiful
head of hair. If yours is streaked with
gray, or is harsh and stiff, you can re¬
store it to its former beauty and lus¬
ter by using “La Creole” Hair Dress¬
ing. Price $1.00.—Adv.
Finance.
A—I need $5 and I’ve got only four.
K—That’s easy. Pawn the $4 for
$3 and sell the ticket for $2.
Nothing to It.
“What is tlds rumor 1 hear of your
having inherited vast estates?"
“Groundless.”
Granulated Eyelids. Sties, Inflamed Eyes
relieved over nisht by Roman Eye Balsam.
One'trial prove* Its merit. Adv.
Atlanta is to have a new $500,000
office building.
A GUARANTEED REMEDY FOR
HAY FEVER-ASTHMA
Your «0«8Y WILL ML HKVOOKl) f0nr druggist
without any question if this remedy doea not benefit
•very case of Asthma, Bronchial As'hma and the
Asthmatic symptoms violent accompanying Hay Fever. No
matter how the attacks or obstinate the case
^ H
AND ASTHMADOR CIGARETTES
positively gives INSTANT BflLISF In every case
and has permanently cured thousands who had been
considered incurable, after having tried every other
means of relief In vain, Asthmatics should avail
themselves of this guarantee offet through their own
druggist. Buy a MJ'cent package and present this
announcement •ole judge to whether your druggist. You will be the
as to you are benefttted and the
druggist We will do give yon know back of your money If yon are
dot. not any fairer proposition
which we coaid make. » [6]
R. Schitlmarm Co., Proprietors, Si. Paul, Rian.
mm
Kills
Chills
|! Good for Malaria, obstipation g
I biliousness —a fine tonic
I Guaranteed or money back
j Aik ijour dealer
j i Behrens Drug Co.,Waco.Tex. <S
m
I YOU CAN’T CUT OUT A
Bog Spavin or Thoroughpin
but you can clean them otf promptly with
' absorbing
-■ TRADE MARK RfC.U.S.PAT.OFF.
and you work the horse same time.
Does not blister or remove the
hair. $2.00 per bottle, delivered
Will tell you more if you write.
Book _4 M free. ABSORBING JR.,
the antiseptic liniment for mankind,
reduces Varicose Veins, Ruptured
Muwtnoi UjlmtKv Enlarged Gland*. Wtaa.
C»,ia Allan pain quickly. Price XI and X2
* bottle at drusfUt* or delivered. Made in lie U. S. K Of
W. F.YOUNG, P. D. F, 310 teinstast sorlnclteld. Mass.
ANTISEPTIC POWDER
F OR PERSONAL HYGIENE
Dissolved in water for douches st
peine catarrh, ulceration and infls
2^?“- Pinkham Recommended by Lvdia
Med. Co, for ten' ye
A healing wonder for nasal catai
sore throat and sore eyes. Economi
I 5 U t '*£ r *wrr a'*Mics gennidda) no
everything, apecithl iUseoiuua on cull business.
