Newspaper Page Text
TWO
BIGFEEDINGJQB
FOR U.S. FARMERS
Herbert Hoover, Wbo Eoesad
Biggest Feeding Job, to Handle
Biscuits For the World.
Washington.—-The World’s Market
Man Is the titthat may be< bestowed
Upon Herbert C. Hoover a a n .suit
Of plantei of th»* British, French and
American governments for th«- United
Plates to control the food supplies of
the allies with America's man in
mipremt command
Hoover ban already don» the biggest
Job of feeding people tiiat any man over
did.
Unknov, i outside of bis profession
ot civil engineer when war began, he
has spring to world fame through his
wonderful work In feeding the starv
ing of Belgium. Through tiiat work
he may rightly be called the World's
Great heart.
Americans stranded in Europe when
war broke v*ut remember Hoover as
the man who passed out $ »0 to SIOO
each to stranded persons, millionaires
and school teachers alike, counting on
humsn goodness for the return of his
money. While others talked Hoover
acted. He got the Americans borne.
Typically American is Hoover. Well
got up, with a Jaw that Is square with
determination, with eyes that, have a
stern glint In them, but that betray
at the same time deep compassion find
sympathy, this Wizard of Bread looks
the true Dauntless.
Hoover is of a paternal type. All
children are ids children. The suf
fering of Belgium compelled hom to
act because he cannot resist Hie ap
peal of- suffering. His most striking
characteristic Is love of children. He
hes two sens, six and one eight
years of age, one born in China, the
other in Kussts,
A hard task Is to get Hoover to talk
about himself. American newspapers
printed columns and columns about
Belgium. About Hoover there was
little. Hoover saw to that.
The German government was *n Im
pressed with the rationing of Belgium
it asked Hoover to take entire charge
of rationing Austrian and Russian Po
land. offering him one million dollars
n month and asking no accounting.
But he would not leave his Belgian
work.
Hoover was horn In West Branch,
lowu, 43 years ago Ilf was educated
at Stanford university. There he met
and married the woman who became
Mrs. Hoover soon after both had fin
ished engineering courses. They have
traveled all over the world together.
Hoover was doing exploration and
mining work In China when the Boxer
uprising broke out. lie helped fight
the Boxers and later superintended a
mans of development work. •
Almost at the beginning of the war
Hoover declared biscuits would be as
powerful as bullets. Now lie seems
destined to be set at marshalling the
world’s biscuits against the kaiser’s
bullets a Job that makes him rank In
importance with n commander of all
the armies of the world
This modest giant has been through
the world’s greatest tragedy, but It has
not saddened him He has found Joy
In taking relief to long lines of little
«*hlldr«®n. giving life to thousands of
poor mothers, in keeping little homes
together In the black shadow of war.
What will Hoover do as World’s
Market Man? Every ounce of food will
have to count. A Hooverized food
world will be a wasteless food World.
Those who know Hoover best say If he
Is set to feed the world he will feed the
world.
Thrown up nut of seclusion two and
a half years ago. straight to the top o’
the world —straight to the greatest
and huinaneat task of all keeping the
world alive —Hoover will do what is to
be done.
kTngjTfoo da pr fa l.
sv the united ears* >
London. —King George*’* food proclama
tion urging hi* people to save and couch
♦d In almost tin* seine language as that
of a similar manifesto by King George
81. was formally and ceremoniously rc..%l
from the steps of the Royal Exchange to
day by s crier.
A large crowd gathered to cheer the
appeal. %
Use “Gets-It ” Lift
Corn Right Off
ShHvtis, Looter* —end lt*e Gonel
“Just like taking the lid off—that’s
how easy you can lift a corn off your
toe after it has been treated with the
wonderful discovery. ’Gets-It.’ " Hunt the
wide world over and you’ll find nothin*
mo magic, einlple and easy as "Geta-It.
Slop P«UI
Quickly
You folk* who h*\V wr*ppo<l your toe*
In burnt**#* to look Ilkr bundle*, who
hive u*#»T ►*!>#• that turned your toe*
raw and ion*, and u*ed |>lu i. ■ that
would ehlft from their plaea atul m\.r
•'*♦l" the (tom. and who have dug
and picked at your corn* with knive*
and actiiara and perhan* made them
bleed—JUM quit thene old and painful
way* and try '*tl#t*-H M Ju#t once
You put 1 or 3 dropa on. and It drlaa at
once There * nothing to atlck. You can
put your fthn* and attacking light on
again The pain i* all gone Then the
corn die* a palnlea*. ahrlveling death, It
)ooecn» from your tee, and off It come*
•*Uota*ll" t* the hlggeat aelling corn rem
edy In the world today. Tnere'a none
other a* good.
"Gete-lt*' la mold by drugglgta every
where. a bottle, or aent on receipt of
price by K Lawrence it Co, t'hlcago.
11l
Sold In Augneta and recommended a*
the world a Iml corn remedy by Ho*
arda Hru* Store* Summerville Prug
Company, and Dr H K Johnaotv
Important Notice
I
Have you seen the J. B. White & Co.
Ad Today on Page Three?
They advertise daily in The Herald.
JOFFRE PACKS 115
CHIP FOR CHICAGO
French Mission Off on Trip to
West. Luxuriously Appointed
Train Awaiting Word to Leave
at 3:30.
(BY THE UNITED PRESS)
Wa*hlngton, D. C. —Having completed
the majority share of Its work in the
allied world war parley—which whh t< get
assurance that American troops will bo
M-rif to France very sdon- the French
high commission under ex-Prernier Vi
vian! and Marshal Joffre packed itH grips
here > today to carry the war spirit into
the West.
Somewhere in Washington a luxurious
ly appointed train guarded by U. S. se
cret service men and stocked with com
forts and luxuries, them* men-of France
had almost forgotten in ihelr war ridden
home land, waited to whisk the French
visitors over guarded tracks straight to
Chicago tonight.
Almost ChilcPsh Delight,
l'apa JofTro. stocky, snowy-haired.
Hrtnwy-muatached, hero of the Marne,
who stood like a rock in those days of
civilization’s gloom late in 1914. evinced
an almost childish delight in getting ready
for his trip around the country today.
There was nothing In his happy face
and brisk manner as he hustled about the
white mansion on Sixteenth street to in
dicate that he hod ever driven millions
of men over hlstory-malclng battlefield:;
strewn with death and agony.
The ex-premier, M. Vivian!, In whose
face Is stamped the bitterness and sor
row of an only won buried in an unknown
grave somewhere on the fields of France,
was no less pleased, but took the prepara
tions for the journey In silence. Vivian!
feels that not only Is the hour to be o'
Interest as such, but that it also affords
the French war commissioners an op
portunity to bring homo fully to the
American people the monset* and seri
ousness of tho war we arc in.
The “Blue Devil."
Also In the party is Lieutenant-Colonel
Fabry, “the Blue Devil” of" Franco, one
of the gallant, few who held the all-im
portant section of the Marne battle line
single handed for days against the on
rushing Hermans; arid who had to bury
his dearest friend and fighting companion
beneath him In the trench and kneel on
hi* grave to continue the fight.
The train will leave Washington at
3:30, going directly to Chicago, arriving
about noon Friday.
(BY THf ASSOCIAtED PRESS.)
Chicago Ready.
Chicago.—The entertainment of former
Premier Vlvlanl, Marshal Joffre and other
members of tin* French war mission, who
arc* to arrive here tomorrow from Wash
ington. will Include, besides a number of
luncheons and dinners, two meetings, one
public und one semi-public.
WOMEN 10 DO
MEN'S R’Y IRK
More Roads in West Preparing
to Meet War Situation.
Launcli Plan For Women’s
Services.
(BV THE UNITED PRESS.)
Chicago.—Three more Central Wee!
railroads today announced that In the
future they would employ women In all
departments possible, where the men had
left their positions to join the colors.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and Ht. Paul;
t’Klcago and Alton, and the Motion are
hi ioad nTi paring «** mi 1 1 ths situa
tion created by a shortage of men Ktn
ployes who eullet are assured of the re
turn of their positions at the end of the
war.
.T N Re(lf»*rh, head of the employment
department oi the Burlington said wom
en were being put into all offices and
clerical i . I (o.i is made vacant by «* n
llstment of women In the army and navy.
Local operating official* of the Haiti
more and Dtjlo railway said orders were
expected from the Baltimore offices to
similar it aba
Similar action will be taken by (Com
monwealth <Fdfson f'ompany and tne Peo
ple’s Gas Company, both or which em
ploy Immense clerical forces.
Representatives of women’s clubs of
(Chicago have launched a plan for these
various forces to enter a state league for
women’s service, which will he affiliated
with some national body to he desig
tinted by the Council of National De
tgua w in art i i earing
house for placing women in wage-earning
positions, which have previously been oc
cupied by men
Because the Stewart - Warner Speedo
meter Company planned to replace piece
work, by girls, who get $lO to sl2 per
week. I.ROn workers arc out on strike
today. Only five per cent of the firm’s
2.600 employes are union workers.
COL BUTLER'S WIDOW
TAKES WITNESS STAND
(BY THf ASSOCIATED PRESS )
Caieman, Texas.—Mrs. M. <\ Butler of
Nashville. Twin., widow of Lieutenant
Colonel M C Butler of the United Plates
army, testifying In the trial of a Harry
.1 Soanell. whe ta charged with having
killed ths army officer, denied state
ments made by Spanell that Butler hud
Insulted his wife shortly before Butler
und Mrs. Spanell were shot and killed
while riding tn an automobile with Span
ell near Alpine. Texas, last July
Mrs. Butler testified that, at the time
of the alleged occurrence In h room of a
hotel at Alpine, occupied by the Butlers,
she wag present ana no Insult was of
fered Mrs Spanell. She declared also
that Butler did not go about armed and
that on the night of the killing his army
pistol was in their room at the hotel
Spanell was acquitted last February
of the charge of having killed hts wife.
Mrs. Butler said she was with her
husband in the Philippines and at army
posts In the United States and told of
their devotion to each other.
WAR TABLOIDS
(BY THf UNITID PRCSB.)
New York "Hold your tongue and
clone your Up*.*’ I* the advice today of
the Staata-Jleltung to It* reader*, warn
ing them a gat net dlecuaalon over Ger
man aubiect "The Internment camp
yawn*," It *ay*.
New York Martin Vogel, head of the
euh-treasury here, tendered on# year'*
•alary to the country to be distributed
among variou* relief fund*.
MISSION COMING TO TELL
OF ITALY'S SACRIFICES
(tv tmi aaaociATKO eacts.i
Rome, (via Peru.)—The (liornale
d’ltaln* in a eemi-official article about
the Italian ml**lon to America, aaya that
In adduion to a dlecuaalon or finam-ial,
econumb and commercial que«tlon* the
miaeten I* Intended to explain to the
Cnltled state* the *acrlfkcee made by
Maly, and her purponc* In entering the
war The paper aaya that Italy wa*
a unled by her htgheet national aanlrii'
lion* and went to the aaMMunce the
< *u*e of right and Justice "with chlval
rou*
The Patronaae of Readers uan Best Be Secured by Advertising in THE AUGUSTA HERALD
ORDER DETENTION.
ENVOY IS BRAZIL
Dr. Lauro Miller Resigns
While Minister to Germany is
Being Held in Berlin.
Rio Janeiro. Dr. Lauro Muller has
tendered President &ras. his resignation
as minister of foreign affairs. The gov
ernment has received information that
the Brasilian minister to Germany has
been ordered detained iri Berlin and has
ordered the detention of Adolf Pauli,
German minister to Brazil who is on his
way to Uruguay.
Ur. Lauro Muller has been bitterly
criticised in Brazil since the relations
between the Republic and Germany first
became acute on the.ground tiiat be was
pro-German in his sympathies. His op
ponents accused him of using his influ
ence to prevent a breach of relations be
tween Brazil and Germany and demand
ed his resignation. Dr. Muller was first
appointed foreign minister In February,
IJI2, and even at that Hrne was attack
ed as being too friendly to Germany, an
accusation apparently based in part, at
least, on his German descent. He is one
of the best known statesmen in South
America and has made several visit to
the United States.
Adolf Pauli. German minister to Bra
sil, was handed his passports bv the
Brazilian government on April lfcth. On
April 20th he banded over the care of
German interests to the Dutch minister
and a special train was provided by the
Brasilian authorities to take him ami his
staff to Urugay. He elected to leave
Brazil by land on account of failure of
satisfactory arrangement, to obtain a con
duct from Great Britain arid Franco for
a voyage to Europe.
STORM CLIMAX
ON CHANCELLOR
Attacked on All Sides. Gov’t
Censured For Weakness and
Vacillation on Peace Question
and Strikes.
(BY TKE ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
Copenhagen, via London.— -Such Ger
man newspapers as are permitted to
reach here indicate that the campaign
against Chancellor von Bethmann-
Holiweg is again in full swing. The
conservatives although Insisting that
the other parties observe a political
truce In the interests of the fatherland,
have adopted a set of resolutions
sharply attacking the chancellor and
censuring the government for weak
ness and vaccilation on the peace
question and in dealing with the strike
agitation.
Grief and Concern.
The resolutions express grief and
concern at the steadily growing in
fluence of the Socialists whose peace
making efforts are declared to he lead
ing Germany to the brink of ruin. Ap
parently this attack was timed to co
incide with the opening of the reich
stag and It is significant that the res
olutions are endorsed by the free con
servative wing under Baron von
Heydlitz. Baron von Heydlitz has
hitherto been far less an extremist
than Count Westarp and Herr von
Heydebrand, leaders of the regular or
junker conservatives. Among the pa
pers which are directing their fire
against the chancellor are the con
servative organs. The Kruez Zeitung
and the Deutsche Tages Zeitung. They
accuse the premier of endangering tho
monarchy and sailing a course pre
scribed by the socialists. The Berlin
correspondent of the Hamburg Frem
denblatt declares that the political life
of Germany is passing through an era
of strife and differences of opinion on
external and internal questions which
dally grow' more lively and of broader
dimensions.
Dissatisfaction Everywhere.
The correspondent says that dissat
isfaction with the government’s policy
is growing in all directions and that
Its reticence on peace terms is being
used to sharpen mutual suspicions and
the antagonisms of the parties. Tho
socialist leaders he continues, do not
hesitate to explain and justify the
latest strike movement on the grounds
of the delay in reforming the Prussian
franchise. On the other hand the Pan-
Oermnn reactionaries stop at nothing
to prevent the formation of a ma
jority party, capable of realizing the
needed reforms In the body politic. The
writer declares that the national lib
erals are coquetting with the conserva
tives and that the opportunist clerical
center Is intent only on a preserva
tion of Its own Influence. His picture
of the situation at the opening of the
relchstag Is, In other words, one of
general strife in which each man’s
hand is against every other, a condition
promising an illuminating parliament
ary discussion on all the questions
This condition probably explains tho
decision of the socialists, whom their
opponents accuse oY having captured
the chancellor, to postpone the pro
posed Interpellation on peace and per
haps put the brakes on a discussion of
the problems of political reform.
Until Peaca Secure.
The Berlin Vorwaerts in an c!i.
torsi signed by Herr Landsherg. a so
cialist deputy, attempts to convince the
workmen of the necessity of going
easy with reforms until peaca Is se
cured.
The no-indemnlty plank of the so
cialist peace platform hns been select
ed by his opponents for their heaviest
attack against Phillip Soheidemann.
The workmen are told that ryin for
the empire and penury for themselves
are certain unless a heavy Indemnity
is exacted. Otherwise, they are in
formed the war will end with a Ger
man debt of at least 120.000.000.000
marks, requiring an annual taxation of
half s billion marks for interest and
redemption in addition to thro# billion
for normal expenditures.
TWO KILLED ON
THE ROCKINGHAM
(■V TNI UNITtP P.(*. )
New York.—Two men are known to
have l>.»n klltrit when a submarine tor
pedoed an<t *b*ll the American steam
ship Rockingham. according to a ca
ble received here today hy the Oar
land Steamship Corporation from Cap
tain Edwards, commanding the venael.
ltle cable read:
"Rockingham torpedoed; two men
killed; one boat missing with thirteen
men not yet landed
Further detail* have been cabled
for.
The two men probably were killed by
shellfire. a» cable dispatches to the
t T nlted Free* yesterday elated the ahlp
was ahelled before he went to the
bottom.
FOR “MINISTRY
OF MUNITIONS”
Wathlnoto*. D C— intimation that
l*re#ldent WUgnn may ar»i*oint * "mini*-
try of munition*'* or at lea*t one in cm*
hryo wa* made tidki before the de
fense conference wf governure here by
- '. GO ill* g.nujne Victrola, ud ■ V
Victor Records. Ipwlt
r- ’/}
Kg
jg? i
Wii!
Hi
Walter 8. Gifford, director of Council
of National IVfense.
S|ieoktiiK of the preaent munitions
hoard of the council, ami detalltaf the
vast work ahead In co-ordinating the mu
nitions export, Clifford said:
"You car see that thle mean, a min-,
latry of munition* —at least one In em
bryo.”
DR. CARTER H. JONES
SPEAKS ON CHRIST'S
CONCEPTION OF DUTY
A large audience at the First Baptist
church Wednesday night heard Dr.
Carter Helm Jonea preach on duty ac
cording to Christ's conception. The
sermon was a most forcible one. and
was delivered with a strength of elo
quence thnt has marked all of Dr.
Jones' previous sermons
Dr. Jonss took his text tfrom the
ninth chapter of the Oqspel by John,
the fourth verse: "I mutt work the
works of him that sent me while It Is
day. for the night cometh when no
man can work " Dr. Jones said that
at present duty meant more to the
American people than at any time In
the history of the country, for the
youth of the nation are preparing to
fight for their country; while the
mothers of the nation sorrowfully con
template the horrors of warfare as now
going on In Europe.
Dr Jones next spoke of duty as
Jesus conceived It. telling of Christ's
early childhood, his obedience to Msry
and Joseph and Ills knowledge of the
meaning of the wort! "must." which la
a word that many children of today
are not brought up to understand
Dr. Jones told how Jesus supported
his mother following Joseph's death,
and how he rose to be the greatest car
penter In the land. He said that Jesus
knee that he must work the works of
Him that sent Him. and that He did
the work that His Father sent Him tq
do. namely, to die for the tins of the
world.
Dr. Jones added that In the present
day and time societies snd other or
ganizations tried to accomplish too
much, they scattered their energies
and obtained negligible results.
In conclusion Dr. Jonea spoke of
Christ working In the day time, speak
ing of the four stages of life, morning,
noonday, meridian and night, the lat
ter being death The grent question
said Dr Jones, la what have you a* -
Make yovr home
the home
of the world’s
best music
With a Victrola the celebrated artists of the operatic and
concert stage are yours to command—Caruso, Alda, Bori,
Braslau, Calv€, Culp, de Gogorza, Destinn, Farrar, Gadski,
Galli-Curci, Gluck, Hempel, Homer, Journet, MartineHi,
McCormack, Melba, Russo, Schumann-Heink, Scotti, Sem
brich, Tetrazzini, Whitehiil, Williams, Witherspoon, Werren
rath and other famous singers. •
\ou can summon the great masters of instrument to play
before you—Elman, Kreisler, Kubelik, Paderewski, Powell,
Zimbalist and others*
You can enjoy the fun of Harry Lauder, Nora Bayes, Ray
mond Hitchcock, Mizzi Hajos and other leading comedians.
You can listen to the stirring music of Sousa’s Band,
Pryor’s Band, Conway’s Band, Vessella’s Band, Victor Her
bert’s Orchestra and other renowned musical organizations.
The Victrola —and the Victrola only —can bring these
greatest of all artists to your home.
Go to your nearest Victor dealer today and have him demonstrate the various styles of
Victor and Victrola—slo to S4OO. He will gladly play any Victor music you wish to hear.
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.
Important All Victor Talking Machines are patented agd are only licenced, end with right of use with Victor
Records only. All Victor Records are patented and are only licensed, and with right of use on Victor Talking Machines only.
Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated gnd synchronized by our special processes of
manufacture; and their use, except with each other, ie not only unauthorized, but damaging and unsatisfactory.
New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 2Stb ot each month
Victrola
•‘Victrola is the Registered Trade-mark of the Victor Talldng Machine Company designating the products of only.
Warning: The use of the word Vic tools upon or in tho promotion or sole of
any other Talking Machine or Phonograph products is misleading and piggak
compiiahed You are in various stages
of life, morning, nooday and meridian,
what have you done for Christ? Are
you behind in your work? Dr. Jones said
that the greatest benediction Christ
could pronounce upon him would T>e
to say I had done the work He had
expected of me, well.
Services will be held again this
evening beginning at 8:30 o’clock.
Augustans Attend
State Conventions
Several Augustan are out of the city
for a few days attending various con
ventions throughout the state.
Dr. W H. Goodrich Is In Macon at
tending the meeting of the physicians
of the Central of Georgia Railway. He
Is scheduled to address the assembled
physicians on "Transfusion.”
Rev. M. Ashby Jones Is In Thomas
•ville, Ga., attending the 55th annual
conclave of the Grand Commandery
Knight Templars of Georgia. Rev. Dr.
Jones addressed the opening sessions
of the meetings Wednesday.
Mr. I.awton R. Evans, superintend
ent of the public schools of Richmond
county, is also In Macon. Mr Evans
addressed the Wednesday night ses
sions of the State Educators' Conven
tion on "Meaning and Enforcement of
Compulsory Attendance Laws.”
UNCLE CHARLIE SAYS
FARMERS ARE PLOWING
UP THEIR COTTON CROPS
■Tncle" Charlie Wllkerson Is back In
Augusts after an extended trip through
south Georgia, and reports good news.
ffirtTTflTf]
mt tuseb w
For the Teeth and Month
Of all oral antiseptics on the
market, Sanitol has been found the
most efficient by the highest
authority. Neutralize* mouth
secretions and putt the gums in a
dean, healthy condition. Small
quantity in half a glass of water. JN
Higke* A-Jj-KLOTfc Ixseutim
Mahogany or oak 9
Rev. Wilkerson has been in that section
of the state on evangelistical work, and
says that the farmers the»*e are plowing
up their cotton and planting corn In its
place. The negroes as well as the whites
are following this propoganda. and the
outlook is that there will be far the
greatest corn crop ever raised in that
section.
The other crops in that section, Uncle
Chariie says, are In splendid condition
with the exceptions of a few points where
recent hail storms hit heavily.
With the Recorder
Several disorderly conduct eases faced
the recorder Thursday morning. Thojje
drawing fines of $5 or 10 days for this of
fense were: Anna Tankersley. Indee
Scott. Minnie Sterling, and Willie May
Barrett. a|l colored.
James Dtxlon drew a fine of |io or 20
days for this offense. The Judge was
not lenient a bit with those charged with
idling and loitering Fines of *45 or 90
days for this offense were Imposed on the
following: Charles Brooks. Jas. Brown
and Osceola MllNdge,
A white man was fined *lO or 20 days
for speeding.
Negro Charged With
Ruining About SI,OOO
Worth of Fire Hose
Seven charges of burglary were
docketed at «:S0 p. m Wednesday
against Joe Thurman, alias Blair, col
ored. It being alleged that he entered
seven hose houses at the Atlantio
States Warehouse and rendered the
hose useless by cutting off the coupling
and nooxles. It Is believed that close
on to a thousand dollars worth of hose
was ruined by the negro.
Plalnclothesman Reid has been on
the trail of the negro for some time.
He arrested him Wednesday after the
negro had tried to dispose of the
couplings and nozzles as junk.
A short time ago several hundred
dollars worth of hose at the Bon Air
and Country Club were rendered use
less by some one cutting off the noxsles
and couplings. The police have an
Idea thnt Thurtnsn knows something
about It, but this hasn't been proved.
THURSDAY, MAY 3.
DISASTER FOR
BRITISH STEAMER
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
Rio Janeiro The newspaper A Notts,
reports that empty boats bearing the
name "Belfast" have been found strand
ed near Cabij Frio, off the east coast of
Brazil. It Is supposed, says the news
paper, that the British steamer Belfast
has met with disaster.
There are two steamers named Belfast,
one American of 2.157 tons gross, and
the other of British registry of 4X2 tons.
There also is a Peruvian bark of that
name which was last reported as having
arrived at Caleta Buena, Chile. March 2».
NO RESTRICTION ,
U-BOATWARFARE
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
Amsterdam, (via London.) —The Berlin
Retchsbot. dealing with the submarine
situation says:
"Certain elements are again at work
aiming at the restoration of the old
policy which pitiably 'failed of running
after Great Britain and America—the
logical condition sought being that the
submarine warfare should be again re
stricted."
The newspaper denounces the propa
ganda as not only fatal but also, vil
lalnous and criminal.
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT
The "Come-back" man was really never
down-and-out. His weakened condition
because of overwork, lack of exercise.
Improper eating and living demands stim
ulation to satisfy the cry for a health
giving appetite and the refreshing sleep
e-ential to strength. OOI.D MEDAL
Haarlem OU Capsules, the National Rem
edy of Holland, will do the work. They
are wonderful! Three of theee capsule*
each day will put a man on his feet be
fore he knows It; whether his trouble
comes from uric acid poisoning, the kid
neys, gravel or stone In the bladder,
stomach derangement or other atlmenta
that befall the over-asalous American
Don't wait until you are entirely down
and-out. but take them today. Your drug
gist will gladly refund your money if
they do not help you. 25c, 5<V and *1 0(1
per box. Aicetit no substitutes. Look
for the name GOLD MEDAL on every
box They are the pure, original, im
ported Haarlem 011 Capsules.
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