Georgia Historic Newspapers

    WOMAN’S NERVES
MADE STRONG
By Veget Lydia able E. Com Pinkham’s pound.
Winona, Minn.—“I suffered former*
than a from nsrvousness, and waa
iipnpii
r ................. mmmmmmmmi
well and feel fine in the morning ana
able to do my work. I gladly recom¬
mend Compound Lydia E. Pinkham's weak Vegetable
to make nerves
strong.”—Mrs. Olmstead Winona, Albert Sultzb, 608
St, Minn.
How often do we bear the expression
among sleep,” women, ”1 ana so nervous, I can¬
not should fly. or "it seems as though 1
” Such women should profit
by this Mrs. famous Sultze’s experience and give
root snd herb remedy,
pound, Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Com¬
a trial.
For forty years it has been overcom¬
ing such inflammation, serious conditions as displace¬
ment#, ulceration, irreg¬
ularities, tineas, and periodic pains, backache, die
nervous prostration of
women, and is now considered the stan¬
dard remedy for such ailments.
THEY SPREAD
disease
LLER attract* and
ntal, itaJ, eonv*nl*ot eon van I sot and and
eh*»p. Laat*
w ion. Made of metal,
r can’t *0111 or tip over;
will not »oJl or Injure
wMHMHHHHHMMr __________ "3!C dtilw - EH '
f&Ot Of
HAROLD A*i..‘BTOk!)rn,M.*,
Atolle* B«1 preperatlon o( merit
m to •ri4lcit» d Midruff,
Baaatjr „ For Reetorine Color end
*v> m* Anil toGrey Sum orFeded Hair
___Mr. at Bruirriuu,
Immediate Action Necessary.
' Kind Old Gentleman—What are you
crying for, my little man?
Tommy Tuff—-I can’t think of a
name fer dat guy.
K. O. G.—And why should it be
necessary for you to think of a name,
my little chap?
T. T.—Yer wouldn’t ask that If yer
heard the one he called me.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
by local, applications, as they
cannot Catarrh reach the seat of the disease.
la a local disease, conditions. greatly Influ¬
enced by constitutional HALL’S
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh.
It la taken internally And acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. L HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE
known, composed of some of the best tonics
blood purifiers. combined The wtth some of the best
of Ihe lngredients In HALL’S perfect combination CATARRH
MEDICINE is what produces such won¬
derful results In catarrhal conditions.
Druggists F. f. Cboney 76c. Testimonials free.
a Co., Props.. Toledo, O,
Cross-Examination.
Mistress—So you are the brother of
my cook? Her only brother?
Policeman—I hope so.
FRECKLES
Now It ths Tubs to Cot Rid of Tfcsit Ugly Spot*
Tfceet’s no longer the sllghtMt of ftftllng
*Bb«tuf><! of your frecklas, a* Othloe—doubU
strength—Is guarantoail to re more these hotnalf
spots. of Othlne—doubts
Simply g*t an outlet and apply tlttls
strength—from your druggist, should a
of It night and morning and you soon
that even the worst freckles ha** begun to dis¬
appear, while the lighter ones have vanished an
tlrely. It Is seldom that more than one ounce
Is needed to completely clear the skin and gau*
a beautiful clear complexion. double strength 'Jtnine,
Be sure to ask for the
ai this Is sold under guarantee of money
if It falls to remove freckles.— Adv.
Superficiality.
“There are two sides to every ques¬
tion”
“Yes,” replied Senator Sorghum.
“And too many of us chaps who pose
as powerful thinkers don’t take the
trouble to get to the Inside.”
BOSCHEE’S SYRUP
will quiet your cough, soothe the In¬
flammation of a sore throat and lungs
stop Irritation In the bronchial tabes
Insuring a good night’s rest, free frou
coughing and with easy expectoration
In the morning. Made and sold If
America for fifty-two years. A won
derfu! prescription, assisting Nature If
building up your general health anc
throwing off the disease. Kspeclallj
useful In lung trouble, asthma, croup
bronchitis, etc. For sale in all civil
ixed countries.—Adv.
None Satisfied.
Officer—But surely you, a million¬
aire, have little to complain about.
Munition Magnate—Oh, I don’t
know. The multimillionaires treat us
like so much dirt.—London Opinion.
Shave With Cuticura Soap
And double your razor efficiency at
well as promote skin purity, skin com¬
fort and skin health. No mug, nc
slimy soap, no germs, no waste, nc
Irritation even when shaved twict
dally. One soap for all uses—shaving
bathing and shampooing.—Adv.
Always look on the bright side oi
things—and If you are buying them
look on both sides.
vr f Qll _ I1M F Granulated Eyelids,
Eye* irffixmed^by tx^o
__ quickly lyeBeiseiy. relieved by
No Smarting
just Eye Comfort.
Your Druggists or by mail COc per
For Bssk el tbs Eys free write Chicago. «,
Murine Eyo Remedy Co„
to not
rest at awake night—
would lie and
get so nervous I
would have to get
up and walk around
and in the morning
would be all tired
out I read about
Vegetable Lydia E.Pinkham’a Com¬
pound I would and thought My
try it
nervousness soon
J e (t ne , I
PEACE TERMS
FOR GERMANY
MADE PUBLIC
Treaty Makes Berlin Responsible
for Ail Losses Caused to
Allies.
FIRST PAYMENT 5 BILLION
Pact Provide* Return of Alsace
Lorraine; Internationalization of
Saar Batin and Danzig; Ter¬
ritorial Change* for Belgium,
Denmark and Ea*t Prus¬
sia; Upper Silesia to Po¬
land; Foe Must Agree
to Trial of Ex
Kaiser and Ap¬
prove League.
New York, May 8.—An official sum¬
mary of the peace treaty delivered to
the German delegates at Versailles by
representatives of the associated pow¬
ers was made public here by the com¬
mittee on public Information. It fol¬
low :
Parts, May 8.—The treaty of peace
between the 27 allied and associated
powers on the one hand and Germany
on the other was handed to the Ger¬
man plenipotentiaries at Versailles.
80,000 Words in Pact.
It is the • longest treaty ever drawn.
It totals about 80,000 words, divided
Into 15 main sections, and represents
the combined product of over 1,000
experts working continually through a
series of commissions for the three
and a half months since January 18,
the treaty printed in parallel pages of
English and French, which are recog¬
nized as having equal validity.
Does Not Deal With Foe’s Allies.
It does not deal with questions af¬
fecting Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey
except in so far as binding Germany
to accept any agreement reached with
those former allies.
Following the preamble and deposi¬
tion of powers comes the covenant of
the league of nations as the first sec
tldn of the treaty.
The frontiers of Geru^iny In Europe
are defined in the second section; Eu¬
ropean political classes given in the
third; European political classes In
the fourth. Next are the military,
naval and air terms, as the fifth sec¬
tion, followed by a section on prison¬
ers of war and military graves, and a
seventh on responsibilities. Repara¬
tions, financial terms and economic
terms are covered iu sections eight to
ten. Then comes the aeronautic sec¬
tions, ports, waterways and railways
section, the labor Covenant, the sec¬
tion on guarantees and the final
clauses.
Restores Alsace-Lorraine.
Germany, by the terms of the treaty,
restores Alsace-Lorraine to France, ac¬
cepts the Internationalization of the
Saar basin temporarily and </f Danzig
permanently, agrees to territorial
changes toward Be'glum and Denmark
and in east Prussia cedes most of up¬
per Silesia to Poland, and renounces
all territorial and political rights out¬
side Europe as to tier own or allies’
territories, and especially to Morocco,
Egypt, Siam, Liberia and Stantung.
She also recognizes the total independ¬
ence of Oerman-Austria, Czecho-Slo
vttkia and Poland,
Must Fay for Damages.
Germany accepts full responsibility
for nil damages caused to allied and
associated governments and nationals,
agrees specifically to reimburse nil ci¬
vilian damages beginning with an In¬
itial payment of 20,000,000,000 marks
($5,000,000,000), subsequent payments
to be secured by bonds to be issued at
the discretion of the reparation com¬
mission, Germany is to pay shipping
damage on a ton-for-ton basis by ces¬
sion of a large part of her merchant,
coasting and river fieets and by new
construction; and to devote her eco¬
nomic resources to the rebuilding of
devastated regions.
She agrees to return to the 14 most
favored nations tariffs, without dis¬
crimination of sort; to allow allies and
associated nationals freedom of tran¬
sit through.
Must Agree to Trial of Kaiser.
She agrees to accept highly detailed
provisions us to prewar debts, unfair
competition, internatlonalizathm of
roods and rivers, and other economic
and financial clauses.
She also agrees to the trial of the
ex-kaiser by an international high
court for a supreme offense against in¬
ternational morality and of other na¬
tionals for violation of the laws and
customs of war, Holland to be asked
to extradite the former, and Germany
being responsible for delivering the
latter.
Must Accept League.
The league of nations is accepted by
the allied and associated powers as
operative and by Germany in principle,
but without membership. Similarly,
an international labor body is brought
Into being with a permanent office and
an annual convention. A great num¬
ber of commissions for different pur¬
poses are created, some under the
league of nations, some to execute the
peace treaty. Among the former is
the commission to govern the Saar
basin till a plebiscite is held 15 years
hence, the high commissioner of Dan¬
zig, which is created into a free city
under the league, and various commis¬
sions for plebiscites in Mslmody.
Schleswig and east i’russia. Among
those to carry out the peace treaty are
THE CLEVELAND COURIER. CLEVELAND. GEORGIA
WHAT GERMANY MUST
DO TO JAIN PEACE
Restoration of Aisace - Lor¬
raine.
Temporary internationaliza¬
tion of Saar coat basin.
Permanent internationaliza¬
tion of Danzig.
Territorial changes toward
Belgium and Denmark.
Cedes Silesia to Poland. .
Removes all territorial and
political rights outside Europe
Renounces “especially'’ Her
rights in Morocco, Egypt and
Siam.
Freedom of transit through
her territories.
Highly detailed provisions as
to prewar debt*.
Provisions as to unfair com¬
petition, internationalization of
roads and rivers and other eco¬
nomic and financial subjects.
Agrees to trial of the ex¬
kaiser by an international high
court for a supreme offense
against international morality
and customs of war.
Holland to be asked to ex¬
tradite the former kaiser and
Germany to be responsible for
delivering the latter.
Accepts league of nations in
principle, but without member¬
ship.
Germany recognizes total in¬
dependence of German-Austria,
Czecho slovakia and Poland.
German army reduced to 100,
000 men, Including officers.
Conscription within German
territories abolished.
All German forts for 50 kilo¬
meters east of the Rhine razed.
Ail importation, exportation
and nearly all production of war
materials stopped.
Germany accepts any agree¬
ment reached with Its former
allies.
Allied occupation of parts of
Germany to continue until rep¬
aration is made.
Any German violation of con¬
ditions pertaining to the Rhine
zone constitutes an act of war.
German navy reduced to six
battleships, six light cruisers
and 12 torpedo boats, with no
submarines.
German navy personnel to
consist of not over 15,000.
the reparations, military, naval, air,
financial and economic commissions,
the international high court and mili¬
tary tribunals to fix responsibilities,
and a series of bodies for the control
of international rivers.
Certain problems are left for solu¬
between the allied and associated
notably details of the dispo¬
of the German fleet ami cables,
the former German colonies and the
values paid in reparation. Certain
problems, such as the laws of
the air and the opium, arms and liq¬
uor traffic are either agreed to in de
tuil or set for early international ac¬
Army Cut to 100,000.
Her army is reduced to 100,000 men,
including officers; conscription within
her territories Is ubotlshed; all forts
forty kilometers east of the Rhine
razed, and all importation, exportation
and nearly nil production of war ma¬
terial slopped. Allied occupations of
parts of Germany will continue till
reparation Is made, hut will be reduced
at the end of three five-year periods
if Germany is fulfilling her obligations.
Any violation by Germany of the con¬
ditions as to the zone 50 kilometers
east of the Rhine will be regarded as
an act of war.
Navy to Six Battleships.
The German navy is reduced to six
battleships, six light cruisers and 12
torpedo boats, without submarines,
and a personnel of not over 15.000.
All other vessels must he surrendered
or destroyed. Germany is forbidden
to build forts controlling the Baltic,
must demolish Helgoland, open the
Kiel canal to all nations and surren¬
der her 14 submarine cables.
may have no military or naval
forces except 100 unarmed
until October 1 to detect mines,
may manufacture aviation material
six months.
Agreement of Allies Stated.
it states that : Rearing in mind
on the request of the then
German government an armistice
granted on November 11, 1918, by
five allied and associated powers
order that a treaty of peace might
concluded with her, and whereas
allied and associated powers
equally desirous that the war in
they were successfully involved
ly or indirectly and which
in the declaration of war by
Hungary on July 28, 1914, and
France on August 3, 1914, and in
invasion of Belgium, should be
placed by a firm, just and
peace, the plenipotentarles
communicated their full powers
in good and due form) have agreed
follows:
From tlie coming into force of
present treaty the state of war
terminate. From the moment and
ject to the provisions of this treaty
ficial relations with Germany, and
each of the German states, will be
sumed by the allied and
powers.
Section 1. League of Nations.
covenant of the league of nations
stitutes section 1 of the peace
which places upon the league
specific duties in’ addition to its
eral duties.
GOOD MAOS BONOS
POPULAR IN STATE
THIRTEEN COUNTIES HAVE VOT¬
ED $4,695,000 FOR IM¬
PROVEMENTS.
STATE NEWS JiF INTEREST
Brief News Items Of Important Gath¬
ered From AH Parts
Of The State
Atlanta.—Reports of $4,695,000 in
good road bonds, voted by thirteen
Georgia counties, and bond issues of
$6,428,000, to be voted on by twenty
more counties during May and June,
were brought to Atlanta by Frank T.
Reynolds, secretary of the Georgia
Automobile Association, who has
been tonring Georgia, speaking in the
interest of good roads. He wilt re¬
sume his tour speaking in a number
of north Georgia counties. Following
is a list of counties and the amounts
of bonds they have voted as reported:
Bibb $700,000, Sumter $500,000, Col¬
quitt $500,000, Walton $200,000, Ev¬
ans $40,000, Coweta $480,000, Thom¬
as $700,000, White $100,000. Hall $600,
000, Lumpkin, $75,000, Charlton $ 100 ,
000, Imurens $500,000, Pulaski $200,
000 .
Troup Plans $500,000 Bond Issue
West Point.—To take advantage as
quickly as possible of the federal ap¬
propriation for good roads, a mass
meeting of the citizens of Troup coun¬
ty was held in LaGrange at the in¬
stance of the county commissioners,
and un advisory committee, consistng
of Mark McCoiloh and Earl Cook, of
West Point, Roy Dallas and A. H.
Thompson, of LaG range, and R. W.
Tremble, of Hogansville, was appoint¬
ed to assist the commissioners in se¬
curing tiie $500,009 bond election for
good roads. May 2 'J. W. C. Lanier of
West Poiut. Col. T. E. Moore of La
Grange and many others addressed
the meeting.
Indorse Plans To Aid Feeble-Minded
Atlanta.—That the state of Georgia
is becoming more and more awake to
the peril of feeble mindedness in the
communities of the state is being evi¬
denced by the large number of ‘public
bodies which have recently endorsed
the campaign of the Georgia commis¬
sion for the feeble-minded which is
being waged to secure legislative ac¬
tion in June. Following the rousing
indorsement given at the Georgia Ed¬
ucational association meeting in Ma¬
con last week and the County School
Superintendents' meeting there have
been others of equal weight and im¬
portance.
Savannah Shipyards Close
Savannah.—E. P. Remington, pres¬
ident of the Foundation Shipbuilding
company, here for an inspection of the
work of his yards, declared that on
account of the demoralization of the
shipbuilding industry—the blame he
attaches to the attitude of Chairman
Hurley of the federal shipping board
—the company of which he is head
will close down its Savannah yards
immediately upon the completion of
its present contracts.
Melon Shippers Will Have Cars
Thomasville.—Melon shippers this
season will have no'need to fear a
scarcity of cars such as threatened to
handicap the business last year, owing
to war conditions. It is said that there
were never seen so many empty cars
as are sidetracked at the various
towns on the railroad lines of this
section now and the shippers can he
assured of ample provision for their
melons.
Palmer To Address Lawyers
Macon.—Announcement was made
here that A. Mitchell Palmer, attor¬
ney general of the United States, will
deliver the annual address before the
joint meeting of the Georgia and
South Carolina Bar associations at
Tybee island, near Savannah, on
May 30-31. Mr. Palmer’s subject will
be "Germany’s Commercial Invasion
of America.”
Sixth District “Over the Top”
Atlanta—The United States, the
Sixth Federal Reserve District, and
the city of Atlanta all went over the
top iu the fifth and last Liberty Loan
- -the Victory loan. Atlanta went over
on Friday night, the wealthy citizens,
several large corporations and the
banks subscribing more than five
million dollars in a final rally.
State Shoot Will Be Held
Atlanta.—At a meeting of the offi¬
cers of the Gate City Gun Club, it
was decided to hold the Georgia State
shoot in Atlanta the last week in June.
Application is now in with the Ameri¬
can Trapshooting Association for the
exact three days which probably will
be June 23, 24 and 25.
Methodist Campaign For $35,000,000
Atlanta.—Commencing Sunday, the
IStU of May and continuing for eight
days. May 13-25, inclusive, the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. South, will
conduct a great campaign for thirty
million dollars, known as the mission¬
ary centenary movement. This anni
vervsary movement marks the hun¬
dredth year of founding of the church’s
missionary society and signalizes the
most important step forward in the
conduct of cfcareh affairs in the his¬
tory of the denomination.
Mail Carried By Aeroplane
Atlanta.—The arrival of a Curtiss
airplane at Candler field, carrying
United States mail from Macon, mark¬
ed a new epoch in the history of At¬
lanta and inaugurated the first aerial
mail service in which this city ha3
participated. of
The flight was made by order
Otto Praeger, second postmaster gen¬
eral, and was the first of a series to
extend over a period of three days,
upon the result of which depended the
establishment of permanent aerial
mail service between Atlanta and
Macon. The pilot who brought the
first mail ship to Atlanta was Lieu¬
tenant B. S. Thompson, of Mobile,
Ala., squadron commander of the radio
formation at the Southwestern Aero¬
nautical congress in session at Macon.
Lieutenant Thompson is from Carl
strom Field, Arcadia, Fla., and is ac¬
counted one of the most expert flyers
in the service.
Taking off from the state fair
grounds in Macon at 10:17 o'clock,
eastern time, the mail ship struck a
straight course for Atlanta, making
a landing at Candler Field exactly
one hour later. The actual flying mile¬
age is estimated at eighty miles.
Large Sweet Potato Crop
Thomasville.—The sweet potato
crop in South Georgia the coming
season bids fair to be the largest in
the history of this section and in
Thomas county not only is the acre¬
age large, but the growers are ar¬
ranging to have much of the crop
stored and dried out for shipping- The
demand for sweet potatoes is growing
rapidly and it is said that Ohio and
West Virginia bought large quantities
of the crop last year and the dealers
say that the people of those sections
have just learned the merits of the
southern sweet potato and the demand
is great for them. All around the coun¬
ty the growers will keep much of the
crop thtis year for shipment and in
Barwick a storage and drying house,
built of brick and more than ninety
feet long, is being erected for the pur¬
pose of keeping the potatoes so that
they may be shipped from time to
time and kept for the late season
when prices are higher.
Compressed Cotton Carried lit Plane
Macon.—Carrying a compressed bale
of cotton, the big Wright-Martia
bombing machine, which flew from
Bolling field, Washington, D. C., to
Macon, left on the return trip to
Washington. After arrival of the
plane at Bolling field, the cotton bale
was taken to Fall River, Mass., by
another plane, where the cotton will
be made into cloth. The big bomb¬
ing plane was being piloted by Cap¬
tain Roy E. Francis and Lieutenant
Ernest E~ Harmon. In the ship with
them are Lieutenant Colonel Dow¬
ney and Major W. H, Frank. The
nonstop trip from Macon to Washing¬
ton, 650 miles, was made in six hours
and fifteen minutes.
$t(K> Per Acre Is Paid For Farm
Americus.—One hundred dollars
per acre are public outcry before the
court house door here is the splendid
price brought by a tract of Sumter
county land located in the seventeenth
district, about ten miles south of
Americus. The price included only
the bare land with few building irn
provments thereon, and it is believed
here this is the highest price ever paid
for farm land at public sale in the
history of Georgia. The contemplated
construction of a network of perman¬
ent paved highways, it is believed, is
responsible for the excellent price paid
for the land.
Judge Dismisses Injunction In Case
Atlanta.—The controversy between
residents o£ the military zone in
Chattahoochee county and Fort Ben
nir.g authorities was settled in United
States district court when Federal
Judge William T. Newman dismissed
injunction proceedings against the
government and held that the district
court has nothing to do with the
Benning authorities taking possession
o£ the condemned land adjoining the
camp reservation. He stated tha't no
proof of undue interference by mili
tary authorities had been established
by the twelve or more land
who had filed an injunction.
Body of Captain Henry Brown Found
Atlanta.—The body of Captain Hen
ry W. Brown, of Atlanta, was found
in fish nets in Chesapeak Bay. He
was last seen alive in Newport News
last December and it is believed he
fell overboard from a steamer. He
was a son of Edward T. Brown 963
Peachtree Stree, Atlanta. Tne DOu>
was brought to Atlanta for burial.
Law School Payments Received
Athens.—Contributions from alum¬
ni and other friends of the University
of Georgia to be used in concluding
the payments on the handsome new
$15,000 building of the Lumpkin law
school are coming in from ail sections
of the state.
Shaw Debates In Savannah
Savannah —Leslie M. Shaw, secre
tarv of the treasury under
twice governor of Iowa, was in Sayan
nah to fill a Chautauqua engagement
debating the question of government
ownership of railroads with Charles
Zeubelon before an audience of thous¬
ands. In an interview he spoke with
evident pride of the achievements of
American fighting and working men
in the war just closed, hut he warned
against Americans taking too great
a share of the glory to themselves for
their part in the actual fighting.
SAVED BY A
FAITHFUL WIFE
Suffered Thirty Years With Stom¬
ach Trouble and Hemorrhages
of the Bowel*.
The Story of a Wonderful Recovery
There 13 hardly
any one who does
not experience
some trouble with
the stomach. It is
so common that we
frequently pay lit¬
tle or no attention
to 1L Yet, the
stomach is very
easily upset, and
catarrhal inflam¬
mation of the mu¬
cous lining devel¬
ops, grows worse—the pain and dis¬
tress is incessant and the truth
dawns that we have chronic stom¬
ach trouble.
The case of Mr. Louis Young, 295
Merrimac St., Rochester, N. Y., is
typical. He writes: ”1 suffered for
thirty years with chronic bowel
trouble, stomach trouble and hem¬
orrhages of the bowels. We bought
a bottle of Peruna and I took it
faithfully, I began to feel better.
My wife persuaded me to continue
and I did for some time as directed.
Now I am a well man." Mr. Young’s
experience is not unusual.
If you suffer from catarrh In any
form, whether of the head, stomach,
bowels or any other pate of the
body, try Peruna, It may be Just
what you need. Peruna comes In
either liquid or tablet form and la
sold everywhere. Your dealer has
It or will get it for you. Ask for
Dr. Hartman's World-Famous Pe¬
runa Tonic and insist upon having
It. If you want your health accept
nothing else. "
All the sick and suffering are in¬
vited to write The Peruna Company,
Dept. 78, Columbus, Ohio, for Dr.
Hartman’s Health Book. The book
is free and may help you. Ask your
dealer for & Peruna Almanac.
Could Not Resist His Appeal.
“No, Mr. Smith," she -said, gently but
firmly, “1 can never be your wife.”
Then he struggled to his feet and
said in broken tones:
“Are all my hopes to he tints dashed
to pieces? Ani I never to be known
as the husband of the beautiful Mrs.
Smith?”
This was too much for the girl, and
site succumbed.»
Wliat la *‘Spring Fever”
It ta simply low Vitality, a lack of Encrffy
caused by Impurities tn the blood. GROVE’S
TaSTELBSS chill TONIC restores Vitality
*r.d Energy by Purifying and Enrlcfclng th.»
Blood. You can aoon fed its Strengthening,
Invigorating Effect. Price 60c.
There is nothing in which people be¬
tray tlieir character more than in what
they find to laugh about.—Goethe.
Vegetable The pnrgacfve properties of Wright’s Indio*
Pills are the natural result ot
their tonic action. Hence they are- the Ideal
Spring medteina.—adv.
The deadly parallel is too ranch for
the average love letter.
Back Lame and Achy ?
There’s little peace when your kid¬
neys are weak and while at first .there dull
may be nothing more serious than
backache, aches, sharp, stabbing and kidney pains, head¬
larities, dizzy spells quickly irregu¬ avoid
you must act to
the more serious trouble, dropsy, gravel,
heart disease, Bright's disease. Use
Doan’s Kidney Pills, the remedy that
is so warmly recommended everywhere
by grateful users.
A Georgia Case
J. W. Jewell, fore¬
man house, of public ware¬
36 Bowden St.,
Commerce, ”1 had Ga„ says:
a serious
form of kidney trou-— 1
Lie. My limbs fromvE
the knees down were
terribly I had swollen and
of dropsy, every symptom
I was ail
bent over on account
of the pains in myh
back and my kidneys it
decided didn’t act to right. Doan’s If
Kidney Pills try c
and got
a Bros.' supply at Sharp &
Drug Store, and in a few days j
my backaches kidneys acted regularly and the
left me."
G«t Doan’* at Any Store, 60c a Bo*
I j DOAN’S FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO. VR.IV, N. Y.
j
s STAR RUBBER CO., Inc.
Non-Skid ★ Ribbed
; | Security Tread Tread Cord Type
AUTO TIRES
GUARANTEED 5,000 MILES
ii Lilt Ssle List Sale
si** Pries ____ Price _____ Size Price Price
R 39x3 3 $18.50 $12.95 Jg 32x4 4 $37.40 *!f.Io
4
! }£}* f”«f &|£ «*«„ *£}{ gj X
j I pera, New aerially 1919 fresh numbered tires In and original registered. wrap
■ in every reepect the same tire for which
the full list price has been asked up to
jj this ar.tee time. of 5.000 We miles. stand back Our policy of our on guar- ad
| L justments ably satisfactory. is broad, liberal and Invari- |
* Terms. C. O. D. WITH PRIVILEGE
I OP EXAMINATION, or as a special in
I L ducement WE PREPAY EXPRESS
CHARGES WHEN AMOUNT IN FULL
| ACCOMPANIES STAR RUBBER ORDER. CO„ Write INC.. at once
* f
57th St. and Broadway. New York City
r
ShG3r\^/lth MSChlflC
' Old wavs of shearing leave too much wool on th<
j price
only ?: 4 . If poor dealer can’t supply yot
■ 113 hl3 name. Write for 1919 catalog,
CHiCACO FLEXIBLE SHAFT COMPANY
&M*. ■ 172, »«» Street 2nd Central Ave„ CMCMS.S
nEJLT®H!IKS
S*U *« SO Tart F98 PUUUA. CHILLS AflS Frta
iiM 1 flat Caere! SfiVMtkniitTwk, At &i Pr« Stem
1 ' 35W :2 :
V: “92 ;V'/;, g:
, " , "’7 é:- 57,437 \
:3 '