Newspaper Page Text
Beautiful Women
of the Southland
Columbus. Ga,.—“I was suffering with
Sward weakness which had caused me to be
extremely My nervous.
back ached
and I had severe
pains in my aide. I
was restless and
could not sleep
well. I was greatly
Vs-2. / f in decided need of help so
Pierce to try Dr.
' Prescription s Favorite
and it
" \ was just excellent
health. restoring It me to
v Sis / Jr-JP made
./ ferent me feel like a dif¬
MRS. person.”— VIVIAN
OGIN8. 341 „ 28t . St.
I Suffered During Middle Life
An piste. Ga.:- -“When I was going thru
sssddto life my i b Jth bega i to fad. T
immhsma with backc.chcs, pains in my aide
wo I would have severe pains in the back
«f my head and neck. I also had disty
spell* and neat flashes and I was extremely
■otous. I was almost a physical 'reek
when I began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite
— 1 ! * ' -----ght me thru this
.v Uk w.,J me to health and
—-«r— I think ‘Favorite Prescription
—i beat medicine a woman can take when
asiaAits&ir 8 - “• c -
Suffered for Months
Atlanta, Ga.:—“I suffered several months
jfmm woman’s trouble. I could not do any
my work. Had backaches and pains in
«y side, and was a miserable wreck when I
Parted to take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre¬
scription, but by the time I had taken two
bottles I was completely cured of my ail
wmota and K was strong enough to do all my
SS ^Favorite ra "? t Prescription’ my I experience hesitate with
jwommend it never to
to others whom I find ailing,
w cured me when doctors had failed to give
*• Savannah help.”—MRS. CASSIE BAS WELL,
St.
S’Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is not
m Jfmted secret remedy for all the ingredients are
on the wrapper. Contains no
taeobol or narcotics. Aiii druggists.
MILLIONS
Suffer from
Acid-Stomach
miiiong of people suffer year after year
aliments affecting practically every
aWkrl of the body, never dreaming that their
health can be traced directly to acld
limmswh Here is the rettaon: poor digestion
***** poor noartahment of the different
»nd tissues of the body. The blood Is
*K>frt»vt>rishod—becomes weak, thin, sluggish,
iftltifients of many kinds spring from such
■ -.modi! ions. Biliousness, rheumatism, lum
’***«<. sciatica, general weakness, loss of
new* and energy, headache, Insomnia.
«r»oii»fie»s. 4wrio«is mental depression—even more
ailments such as catarrh and cancer
*8 the etomaeh, Intestinal ulcers, cirrhosis
«f the liver, heart trouble—all of these can
***** he traced directly to acid-stomach.
Keep a sharp lookout for the first symp
w»a of acid-stomach—Indigestion, heart
belching, food repeating, that awful
Kilnftil bloat after eating, and sour, gassy
-«w»edy *»j»aeh for HATON1C, the wonderful modern
acid stomach, is guaranteed to
trtftg quick relief from these stomach mls
**?•*, anything Thousands could say bring they such never speedy dreamed relief
”~attd make them fee! so much better In
*r»l 5|W b« wav. jhsf Try as enthusiastic EATONIC and la Its you, praise, too,
■alee your life worth living—no ; aehe# 4>r„
mttm—no blues or melancholy—no more of’
mml ttrad. listless feeling Be well and
Oet back your physical and mental
smnch: your vim, vigor and vitality. Tou
sriii always be weak and ailing as long as
£Ni have acid-stomach. So get rid of it now.
fake IfiATONIC Tablets—they taste good—
mm eat them like a bit of candy. Your
irwgist has EATON1C—50 cents for a big
mnt. Oet a boa from him today and If you
urn not satisfied ho will refund your money,
Mbs FATONIC
(jor Y6ur acid-stomach*
%ITCH!
if aioney HUNT’S oacg SALVE wunoui fails question In the
treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA,
HINUWOKM,TETTER or other
Itching! Skin dUeases, Price
?5e at arUftgiBts, or direct from
A.& Richard* MetHclne Co. Shiman.Tdl
A Happier Day.
“Pn, what was a pre-glacial man?”
“Why, man before he had to pay
w* bills. 1 suppose.”
i Feeling of Security
Ion naturally feel secure when you
'■row that the medicine you are about to
tfcke is absolutely pure and contains no
Harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp
tout, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
md excellence is maintained in every
settle of Swamp-Iloot.
it is scientifically compounded from
•up-table herbs.
U is not a stimulant and is taken in
iraspoonful doses.
it is not recommended for everything.
It is nature's great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and blad
ier troubles.
■A sworn statement of purity is with
very bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Ac at.
tl you need a medicine, you should
tare the best. On sale at all drug stores
a bottles of two sizes, medium and large
However, if you wish first to try this
west preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Xihnei A Co., Binghamton, N. Y„ for a
«topic bottle. When writing be sure and
■mctitfon this paper —Adv.
Many a girl's distant naumor may
V traced to the fact that she had
miens for dinner.
Pneumonia
often follows
Neglected Cold
KILL THE COLD!
HILL’S
(ASCARAH&QUININ
k fiRO? fiftOMlDt
Standard cold remedy for !0 years
—in tablet form—safe, »ure, no
opiates—breaks up a cold in 24
s^^^K hours—relievea grip in 3 days
finfesP Money back if it fail*. The
NHF WBk. At AUQnt Storm
NEW FUEL RULES
GO INTO EFFECT
COMMITTEE TAKES STEPS TO SEE
THAT ORDERS ARE RIGIDLY
OBEYED
STATE NEWSJIF INTEREST
Brief News Of Importance Gathered
From All Parts Of
The State
Atlanta.—Aa a result of the big coal
Rtrike that has caused perhaps the
gravest fuel crisis in the history of
the United States, citizens of the
Southern states began a new order
of existence as outlined by the federal
fuel committee, and the restricted use
of coal, light, heat and power made
necessary by the coal shortage will
throw thousands of people out of em¬
ployment, and cause thousands of oth¬
ers to spend many hours each day
of enforced idleness. The order pro¬
mulgated by the Southern regional
coal committee puts into effect sweep¬
ing restrictions with reference to the
use of light, heat and power, and
these regulations, which wil be hack¬
ed up by the United States fuel ad¬
ministration, may be made, unless a
settlement of the miners' strike brings
about an Increase in the production
of coal. In preparation for the rigid
enforcement of regulations sent out
letters which have been directed to
all the governors of the Southern
states, asking that the chief executive
co-operate with the committee in se¬
curing a general observance of the
mandatory conservation measures.
Governors have been asked to direct
officers of the law to use every ef¬
fort to see that the regulaions are
observed in each community of the
several states.
County Tax Officials To Gather
Atlanta.—State Tax Commissioner
Henry J. Fullbright announces that he
has definitely fixed upon Friday,
December 12, as the date for the state¬
wide meeting of the county tax of¬
ficials to be held in Atlanta. It was
postponed from December 10, the date
originally considered so as not to
conflict with the Southern Commer¬
cial Congress, which is to be held in
Savannah on December 8, 9 and 10,
and which is expected to draw a large,
number of prominent Georgians. Mr.
Fullbright is inviting to the meeting
the chairman of the board of tax as¬
sessors of each county and one addi¬
tional member of the board to be se¬
lected by the chairman. The meeting
is for the pttVgpie o£ considering tax
HSBeiti^entfvSfeli agreed for of’ next *3ualjzH- year
tion to be upon
_____ l»e ____ of the most
It is expected to one
important and interesting tax meet¬
ings ever held in Georgia.
Columbus Mill Construction Begins
Columbus.-Work of excavating is
practically completed, and bricklaying
will begin this week at the Bibb mill
on North Highlands, where the llibb
Manufacturing company is building an
Immense new mill and extensive weave
shed at a cost that will be expressed
in millions. About two hundred thou¬
sand brick has already been assembled
on the ground. In all between five
and six million brick will be requir¬
ed on this Job. H will take until late
summer or early fall of next year to
complete the big improvement, which
the largest cotton mill building
operation undertaken at one time In
Columbus.
Spence's Sentence Shortened
Thomasville.—O. C Spence, former
cashier of the Bank of Whigham, who
has been paroled by Governor Dor¬
sey, has been stationed since he was
sent to Mitchell county to serve his
six years’ sentence at the Mitchell
county farm, where he has kept the
books and records of the farm. Spence
was sentenced to serve six years on
the ehaingang for his connection with
matters which were said to have caus¬
ed the failure of the Whigham bank
about four years ago. This failure
caused much interest in this section
of the state, and there were several
Thomasville parties interested in the*
bank.
Savannah Road Contract
Savannah.—The contract for con¬
stituting the Ogeechee, the second
road project of Chatham's $2,500,000
road enterprise, lias been let to W.
T. Uadlow, of Jacksonville, his bid
being $381,845.93. Work will be com¬
menced before Christmas. Bids tor
the Tvbee and the Dale avenue proj¬
ects will be advertised for in the
next thirty days.
New Paving For Brunswick
Brunswick. After six blocks of new
paving on Brunswick's principal
streets have been opened to traffic,
while work on a dozen or more blocks,
under way for several weeks, will
be opened within the next two weeks.
Sumter Ginning Report
Americas.—’William P. Persons, who
Is the agent for the census bureau
in Sumter county, announced that gin
nings here totaled 15,200 bales to No¬
vember 14. counting round as halt
bales. These figures compare with
23.107 bales ginned to the same date
last year, when Sumter county pro¬
duced a normal cotton crop. Esti¬
mates made by promiuent cotton men
here late in July placed the total
yield this season at not exceeding
13,500 bales, but it is now believed
16.0OO bales will be marketed.
THF riJRVFT AVTI COTTRTER. CLEVELAND. GEORGIA.
Auto Tags To Be Ready Soon
Atlanta.—Chief Clerk Harris, of the
secretary of state’s office, has re¬
turned from a trip to St. Louis to ex
pedite the shipment of auto tags for
1920. He was assured by the Grimm
Stamp and Badge Company, of that
city, which has the contract for Geor¬
gia’s tags, that shipments would be
started the first of next week. This
company is under contract with the
state to deliver half of the order for
1920 tags by December I, and the
balance by January 1. The first ship¬
ment will be delayed a few days ow¬
ing to the inability of the company
to secure envelopes to put the tags
In. This difficulty has now been ob¬
viated, Mr. Harris was assured, and
Mr. McLendon declared that he would
be able to make his first deliveries of
1920 tags by December 15. Special
care is being taken by Mr. McLendon
to get the dealers’ tags on time so
that their business will not be inter¬
fered with.
Thirteen Governors Attend Conference
Savannah.—Thirteen governors of
southern states are to attend the tuber¬
culosis conferences to be held in Sa¬
vannah December 8, while the gov¬
ernors of many southern states are
here for the Southern Commercial
congress and the annual meeting of
the Southern House of Governors.
Governor Dorsey, of Georgia, will
make the introductory address. Five
other governors are on the program
for addresses touching some phase of
the work of eliminating consumption
from the south. Governors Roberts,
of Tennessee; Kilby, of Alabama;
Pleasant, of Louisiana; Cooper, of
North Carolina, and Brough, of Ar¬
kansas. The official program was ar¬
ranged by Dr. Clarence J. Owen, of
the Southern Commercial congress,
and Murray A. Auerbach, of Atlanta,
regional secretary of the National
Anti-Tuberculosis association for the
southern division.
Train Wrecker Captured By Officers
Augusta.—The Georgia Railroad au¬
thorities have captured Buck Watson,
a negro, alleged to be the ring leader
of a gang of four who attempted to
wreck the Georgia Railroad passenger
train bound from Augusta to Atlanta
by placing crossties oil the track.
Watson has been secretly ' moved
away from Thomson, the scene of his
arrest. The arrests of the others are
expected right away.
Fine Start Made In R. O. T. C. Work
Atlanta.—Under the direction of
Lieutenant Colonel Pendleton, Jr., the
reserve officers training corps unit at
Georgia Tech has made a flying start
for the year 1919-20. Three senior
units have been established as follows:
Battalion of infantry, battalion of
coast, (heavy) artillery, and a signal
ji. nit. s In round figures, the en
gnifynein ( W is as'finiows: Infant?**, 850;
signal corps, 250; coast artillery. 400.
Claim Moore Lost $10,000 In Bonds
Macon.—Walter D. Brown, an At¬
lanta lawyer, was in Macon investi¬
gating the alleged disappearance of
$10,000 worth of Liberty bonds which
the late Judge R. W. Moore, of Sparta,
is said to have brought to Macon with
him on the day he was killed when
his automobile collided with a wagon
near Haddock. Mr. Brown has en¬
listed the aid of the Macon hanks
in an effort to trace the bonds.
Big Pecan Sale Held
Moultrie.—W. S. McCord a day or
so ago sold nineteen hundred dollars
worth of pecans which he gathered
from a grove of twelve acres. He re¬
ceived 47 cents a pound for the nuts,
which were of the paper shell vari¬
ety. The sale did not represent the
entire crop from the twelve acres, as
Mr. McCord says that he still has
about $200 worth of pecans on hand
which he gathered from the grove.
Savannah To Greet Pershing
Savannah.—When Gen. John J. Per¬
shing visits the city of Savannah on
December 8, on the occasion of the
gathering here of the Southern Com¬
mercial congress, he will be greeted
with a salute fired from a historic
cannon—a brass piece of ordnance pre¬
sented to the old Chatham artillery by
Gen. George Washington himself,
the first president of the United !
States.
Extensive Robbery Scheme Discovered j
Valdosta.—The most extensive car !
robbery scheme ever perpetrated in j
this part of the country was unearth-1
ed here by officers of the Georgia;
Southern and Florida railroad, assist
ed by local police officials. Four men
have been arrested for complicity in
the series of robberies which, the of¬
ficers say. have been going on for six
months.
Hon. Frank Flynt Passes At Griffin
Griffin.—Hon Frank Flynt. former
chief clerk of kne general land office
in Washington for fifteen years, un¬
der appointment of Grover Cleveland,
and prominent in Georgia politics for
many years, died of heart failure at
his home here, at the age of 63. He
had been postmaster in Griffin since
1916.
Illiteracy Drive Is On
Americas.—Classes of adult illiter¬
ates. including many whites, have
been organized in three districts of
Sumter county and in other sections
much enthusiasm has been aroused
favorable to the movement. Classes
already established are in Shiloh, Con¬
cord and Anthony chapel districts, and
it is anticipated other classes will
be organized this week. J. E. Me
Math, county school superintendent,
is directing the campaign
ILL COAL IS NOW
UNDER WAR RULES
DRASTIC STEPS TAKEN BY THE
GOVERNMENT TO AVERT
A FAMINE
STOCKS OF COAL DIMINISH
j Only Essential Consumers, In War
Priority List, Will Be
Allowed Coal
Washington.—Wartime restrictions
on the nation's use of coal, more
stringent even than those applied dur¬
ing the war, were ordered into ef¬
fect to stave off a cruel famine.
Moved by reports of diminishing
coal stock and growing danger of
distress in numerous sections, the gov¬
ernment sought no compromise with
the striking mine workers whose walk¬
out forced the emergency, but asked
for national determination to endure
privation and discomfort until coal
mining was resumed on its terms.
Fuel Administrator Garfield, acting
in conjunction with the railroad ad¬
ministration, gave notice that hereaf¬
ter only the essential consumers, in¬
cluded in the first five classes of the
war priority list, would be supplied
with coal, and ‘asked the help of all
state and municipal authorities to
make rationing effective.
The order, which made national the
restrictions already put into local ef¬
fect by regional committees where the
pinch of fuel shortage has been felt,
cuts off supplies from all with the ex¬
ception of transportation agencies,
which includes, inland and coastwise
shipping, as weil as railroads, federal
and local government institutions and
establishments, including concerns
working on government contracts,
public utilities, including newspapers
and retail dealers. Railroad adminis¬
tration officials conceded that it
meant widespread cessation of indus¬
trial operations, only justified by the
gravity of the situation,
NEW CONFERENCE ON
LABOR UNREST MEETS
IN NATIONAL CAPITAL
Not On* Labor Man is Placed On
The Conference—Herbert
Hobver Chairman
Washington.—Under the permanent
chairmanship of Secretary of Labor
Wilson, another attempt to harmonize
relations between capital and labor
has begun with the opening of the
second industrial conference called by
President Wilson; Herbert Hoover
was elected permanent vice chairman
and Stanley King of Boston tempora¬
ry secretary until an executive secre¬
tary. not a delegate, could be ob¬
tained, second
( alike its predecessor, the
conference began behind closed doors
after newspaper men present had
been asked to leave. Speaking for
the conference when the first meet¬
ing adjourned after more than three
hours of discussion, Air. King said that
executive sessions would be continued
"for the present" and that the ques¬
tion of opening the doors had not yet
come before the delegates, several of
whom are understood to favor the ut¬
most publicity on deliberations which
mav affect vitally the entire country.
Secretary Wilson explained before
he’called the delegates sessions to order advis¬ that
he believed executive
able to permit frank discussion, while
allowing the delegates to keep their
minds open until a decision had been
readied. He declared their ideas
should not be “chained" to first ex¬
pressions of opinion before hearing
what other delegates had to say.
Millions Were Saved By Hoover
New York -The American relief
administration will return to the
l nited States government approxi¬
mately $88,750,000 of the $100,
000,000 appointed by congress for re¬
lief in Europe, according to the pre¬
liminary report of Herbert Hoover on
the work of the administration. The
money will be returned in the form
of treasury notes from the various :
European government who shared in j
,he relief work. The remainder of j
the fund has been "donated expended for char- sup- j
plies which were on a j
liable basis for which there will be ;
no reimbursement.'’
Francisca Villa Avenges Gen. Angeles
El Paso, Texas.— Fighting like mad- j
men to avenge the death of Felipe j
Angeles, command one thousand of Francisco soldiers Villa under fell j |
the
upon the eightieth regiment of the
federal army, six hundred and seventy- 1
six men. at Rancho Espejo, twenty-one
miles north of Santa Rosalia, Chihua¬
hua. November 28. at six o'clock in j
the morning, exactly twenty-four had hours been j
after the Chapultepec officer i
shot down by a firing squad in Chi- j
hualiua City, and massacred all but !
two members of the regiment.
U. S. Delegates Urged To Remain
faris.—The French representatives
in the peace conference are urging the
American delegates to delay' their de¬
parture for home until the protocol
is signed putting into efect the peace
treaty with Germany, it is learned.
Although December 1 was the date set
for the exchange of ratifications of
the treaty, no definite news was at
hand regarding the intention of the
Germans as to the signing of the pro¬
tocol in which they are expected to
guarantee the carrying out of the ar¬
mistice terms.
TORTURED TEXAS
WOMAN WRITES
Standing On Her Feet Torture to
This Lady. Had to Ride
Everywhere She Went, Until
Cardui Brought Relief.
McKinney, Texas.—Mrs. A. B. Sto¬
vall, of this place, writes: “Some
time ago I was in a critical condi¬
tion. We only lived two squares from
town, yet 1 wasn’t able to walk the
two squares.
I had to ride everywhere I wept
and suffered at that, but not so much
as when I tried to walk. Standing
on my feet was torture.
My greatest suffering was in my
right side. It was so sore and I felt
if I stepped down or Jarred myself
the least bit I could not stand It,—
so just walked mostly tiptoe. This
kept up until I was just about dis¬
couraged and decided I had best try
something else.
Someone told me of Cardui, and
where it had benefited cases similar
to mine, I felt at least it would not
hurt to give it a trial.
After my first bottle I felt better—
there was less pain and soreness in my
side.
After my third bottle of Cardui I
was well and have been ever since.”
Cardui may be just what you need
Try it.—Adv.
A Stranger to Him.
Nine-year-old Fred went to visit hi>
nuiitie for a week. The first night
came and auntie showed him to bis
room, making the remark that she
hoped he was not afraid to sleep in
a room by himself. He answered that
he was not. Then she kissed ldm and
went back downstairs. But about Hulf
an hour later she heard him call.
“Why. honey, are you afraid?" sin
asked when she came Into the room.
“No. Urn not exactly afraid when
I'm acquainted,” came his muffled lit¬
tle answer from under the covers, “hut
you see I never saw this room before
today.”
“CAN I EE
CURED?” SAYS
THE SUFFERER
Flow often have you heard that sad
cap from the victims of disease. Per¬
haps the disorder has gone too far for
help, but oftener it is just in its first
stages and the pains and aches are only
nature’s first cries for help. Do not
despair. Find out the cause and give
nature all the help you earf and she
will repay you with health. Look after
the kidneys. The kidneys are the most
overworked organs of the human body,
and when they fail in their work of
filtering and throwing off the poison
that constantly accumulates in the sys¬
tem, everything goes wrong. GOf.I)
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will
give almost immediate relief from kid¬
ney and bladder troubles and their kin¬
dred ailments. They will free your
body from pain in short order. But be
sure to get GOLD MEDAL Look for
the name on every box. In three sizes,
sealed packages. Money refunded iX
they do not help you. —Adv.
He Should Know.
"Here's a charge for a call lasting
half an hour <>a our telephone," said
the lawyer to his wife.
“Yes, dear. That was my call. I -
was asking a friend of mine a ques- j
tion.” replied the Wife.
“And did it take half an hour to ask 1
a question?"
"Yes, dear. You see, it was one of j
those hypothetical questions."
“CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP”
IS CHILD'S LAXATIVE
Look at tongue! Remove poisons
from stomach, liver and
Bowels.
Accept “California” Syrup of Figs
only—look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm¬
less laxative or physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love its delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for child’s dose on each bot¬
tle, Give it without fear.
Mother! You must say “California."
—Adv.
A sherilf would hate to be known
by the company he keeps.
It Improves some men to get a
piece of woman’s vocabulary.
Gr<
SB
on
MAIL
COUPON
ONLY
ME«!^Tu=r r n ^.b?^.^^ 0 ^ ££
dontly down. (lend them Solidly to built, you On full Approval, rugged postpaid, no
money of w«*r. Soft ftxO
graiaid uppers, scid-proof, sad besvy double Indestructible
soles, Ths best work shoe seer offered. Try them oo st hoars,
eaioy s-slue. theJr If comfort; feel how esey they sre. Y oa judge their
you sre Dotcoariaced that these shoes sre the great¬
est S8 value you ever ssw- return them, sod we will refund
your pair will money be Immediately. delivered postage Simply prepaid. mail coupon *iOW c sod your
1 i
..... *C«t and Mall Coupon NOW-----.
CAUAIfT a CO.. 0«Bt. No. B, BOSTON, MASS.
Send army work «hoe» on Approval, under » enorontM
to rotorn my money if I want it. / risk nothing.
Address. Color.
TEE GREATEST GUSHER IN
THE TEXAS OILFIELDS
Is not as valuable to TOU as the product of
one small well, located In the city of
Idrownwood, Texas, giving less than one
barrel of oil daily. There Is only one well
of its kind in the great Texas oil fields—
perhaps in the entire country. Its product
possesses marvelous penetrative, antiseptic,
soothing and curative qualities. "With one
small bottle in your possession you need
not fear, or suffer, one moment’s pain from
sores, cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, boil? or
skin troubles, aud the wound heals without
leaving a scar. Bottled In its natural con¬
dition, after thorough washing with water,
and without being subjected to any refining
process. Guaranteed safe for use for exter¬
nal injuries on the most delicate subject.
Invaluable for injury in the case of live¬
stock, as no scar remains, and the hair
grows back in its natural color, and with
most remarkable rapidity. No household
should be without one bottle of this oil.
four ounce? of which will last an average
family a lifetime. Send $1.00 for 4 oa.
bottle of the Browriwood Wonderoll to
TIIE BROTTNWOOD RE>fEI>Y COMPANY,
BROWNWOOD, TEXAS.
Reference: Any bank in Brownwood. Texaa.
BEHKETT’S SPEGIAL $i*50 FELT HIT
Parcel post prepaid: offered at this very lo low c
iih order price to get you acquainted with 1 t us.
REAL VALUE $5.00
Crowns4 tot; inches: brims 2to3 inches all colors.
iU0 other styles. Largest bat cleaning and repair
establishment in fcbe south. Send for catalogue.
C. * B. HAT FACTORY, 121 Broad St., itckwaym* R*.
KING-PIN
CHEWING
r fhe tastiest
tobacco you
ever tasted.
$10 a Day Easy
In spare time taking orders for guaranteed
Pioneer tailored to order men's clothes. Wonder¬
ful opportunity You invent nothing. Wm
train you. No extras. Express or parcel post
prepaid- O Complete outfit Free. Your owa
clothes Free Big cash profits. Write us today.
Great WesternTailoringCo.
Dept 177, Jackson Blvd. < Green St., Chicago
SWISS MILK GOATS
10 good bucks ready now, cheap,
and a few does. Milk Goats, Bucks
and Does, to improve the native
southern goat
Enos Hayes, North Bend, Ohio
HOGS—lit KOC-.1ER.SKV. All A*ea; Both
registered Write or unregistered from slree
of best blood. for prices. Spring Gar¬
den Ranch. DeLeon Springs, Florida.
Be u Barber. Good pay while learning. Tu¬
ition $25. Position guaranteed. Blrm. Bar
ber College, 2007T4 3d Ave„ Birmingham,Ala.
FOR SALE—FARMS OF ALL KINDS,
SIZES nml PRICKS In the best farming sec¬
tion of Georgia, Write Wimberly, the Land
Man, Lumpkin, Georgia.
Prevent “Flu,** “Flu euro Rheumatism, Catarrh
and Constipation with Roots, Herbs. Barks.
2 rnos.' treatment, ment, prepaid, prepaid, 50c. 50c. Guaranti Guaranteed,
X>r. Krieger, 1134 W. Market, Louisville, Ky.
rnrni/I FRECKLES ro £0*rnvEi.Y removed by r>r. ££
W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO, 49-1919.
By Degrees.
< hutvli—1 xi-e several colleges
have conferred degrees on Cardinal
Merrier, primate of Belgium, who is
visiting here.
Gotham—Yes; the cardinal is learn¬
ing a lot about our country by de*
grees.
KEEP !T HANDY
If yon paid a specialist $25.00 for a
prescription, you would not get any¬
thing that would give quicker relief
for Croup, Catarrh, Colds, or Sore
Throat, than VACHER BALM, which
only costs 30c in jars, or tubes.
Write for Samples and Agent’s
Prices. Beware of imitations. E. W.
Yacher, Inc., New Orleans, La.—Adv.
If justice were really blind she
wouldn’t be able to wink at her fa¬
vorites.
Nl|ht end Morale#.
Havm Strong, Health?
Eye* , If they Tire, Itch,
Smart or Bum, if Sore,
Irritated, Inflamed or
Granulated, use Murine
often. Soothes, Refreshes. Safe for
Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for
Free Eye Book. IWnCd tartyC*,®*"*
