Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, JANUARY 4
ast Possibilities of
Ireland Neglected by
Flight of Populace
He: This is the second and con
ig; pan of Hayden Talbot’s remark
with interview with Lord North
on the Irish question.)
By HAYDEN~TALBOT.
icial Cable Dispatch to Universal
Service.
, yrlflht, 1920, by Uinversal Service.)
•ndon.—“ln the flood of emigration
\merica and Australia," said Lord
hcliffe, “the vast potentialities of
nd as a land of wonderful natural
urces have been largely overlooked
, wholly undeveloped.
Phe.se potentialities must be uneoy
I and developed. Already one Ameri-
Henry Kurd, is boldly bridging the
-mile gap by establishing a manu
iring plant in Ireland. Hia example
be followed by scores of English
and Irishmen. In this fashion will
* real Irish independence.
•eland today, however, is medieval,
lever may be the cause and who
muy be at fault, the fact remains
progress meets a hostile reception
•eland. The pneumatic tire was in
ed in Ireland, and its manufacture
begun there. Today Dunlap tires
nade in England.
hose who know their Ireland can
y to the hostility Dublin showed to
:abs. Dublin did Us Irish best to
! these unwelcome things from the
Intry. Dublin still prefers her jaunt
ears.
Yet this medievalism is of itselt no
a I stumbling block t o the rapid
|wth of Ireland as a progressive and
liducing nation once black suspicion
I rancor are swept away.
The complexities of the situation are
morons enough, hut I know the chief
lse of the Irish unrest. It is the;
sh poverty.
‘At this reeent moment, when so many
iustrial districts of England and
otland are showing unbounded pros
rity, the Jrisb salaries and wages are
• lowest paid in any English-speaking
untry with which 1 have been able to
i.k»‘ a comparison.
“Although there has been an upward
ry-’e since (he war. unskilled Irish
irkcrs are receiving less weekly than
me En«?;; -h workers arc getting daily.
' the forty billion pounds spent during
e war, little went to Ireland.
“The palatial factories that rose up in
iDa in found no counterpart in Ire
nil.
Wages Twv Low.
“Now that the war is over, ar.d mam
• these itiperbly equipped establishments
eve been turned to peaceful uses. Irish
ages are still too low and Irish oppor
,*-**}*»«•. ai*p exactly where were.
“Much nonsense has been tr. ked in
»e pas* of the non-suitability of Ireland
?r enterprises. We have
*>ard much of lack of con:, the moisture
' the climate, lack of the right kind of
tor and other arguments which 1.0 not
car examination.
“I. have studied in the light of personal
xpericiiCfcs in tne sister island ot New
'cundiand me possibilities ot maintain
„ ino .ran ~0|....»u0n 01 Hum 10 to 1.
ii. iio..s union i.t.auii oasdy U<.aib. Ire
and lias but liuit- ot i;n- coal «m<
nude l-.nglad rich, but she possesses in
iov tnigmy rivers white eoai o* wnicn a
, t ry tai'se amount oi noraepower is i>e
lU-- lost every year. ,
“I have sought eagerly for any recent
export report on Ireland’s waterpower.
1 have been unable to obtain u, though
i had no difficulty In finding reports on
the waterpower of Spain and 1 urtugal.
••1 can see in the tuture very
prosperous cities, old and new, fed by
ihe greatest river in the Lmted King
worn—the Shannon.
“.sorthweatern Spam has been trans
formed in the last 2 years, laise V.
.though not entirety, of course by the
use of white coal. Vet. northern kpain
has no river like the Snannon, and no
horsepower comparable with Hit mi
meuse amount latent in the waters
Ireland. .
Not Enougn Work.
“There is not yet sufficient work in
Ireland. Hound about most Irish townfe
there is a collection of semi-employed
people who haw little or noth.ng else to
do most of the time than t o stand
aia'l knots at the corners ar.d r«..t.
••Yet transplant the same people to
the other sid. of the Atlantic, nn d they
wU work with ihe best, save and remit
mi, ev with unlatllng regulantj to tne
re°ation» thev left b?ninu. i here ,h no
reason whatever why they should cross
They P mus" Ml!
Sir
elution almost identical radically with
"aiof Ireland. Almost the first wo
edifices springing up m the first see tie
rnt.nt were an Orange Had and a
S used against the ot New
j “unwirkabie"coal Cif
uTclimate, paucity of railway nans
oSrto "his kin?of talk, and though
oui vars were carried on nearly ir
Su U 0 r ;^e r el‘ o from W England, we were suc
nor tndi u’qllu at GreelYl is one of
ly l«ss. (Grand Fall, is the
instance . nulp mills producing one
*!«■ « f e the ?housanj" of tons of white
paper* on which Noriheliffe s publications
are printed.) Work .
.. Tw „ years ago. 1 was living in Pel
bairn in )>- outskirts of K*
vf.'sc
* cr ® names in many Instances were
CVKyan. Gallagher, Dougherty,
Murphy, llKht
*'°^o,mg n IrUhmar* h6r *reimhe** more.
Nothing for him Is quite as full of joy as
a "The important differences between
take twoforma of activity I# that a job
demands opportunity. Opportunity is
BU “But UO seriouely speaking, the record of
irishmen in America itself is the best
refutation of tit untruth that this is a
S ‘°’j h rishmen° P in Ireland would work no
less effectively than in America—were
the opportunity there.
■•qunerficial criticism of the Irish
oueetlon generally attributes the basic
cause of the internal strife and the Im
nos«*bility of effecting a lasting peace
Within the country to religious differen
ces between the north and south. There
is a flippant tendency to dismiss the
matter with the sweeping Indictment
that there is ‘too much Homan Catholic
ism in Ireland. This is a half truth at
is too much Protestantism
also And this is but another proof of
Ireland's medievalism. Exactly the same
state of affaira existed In by-gone years
in England and Scotland Yet. finally
peace cams And this Is true, although
there is still a Scotland as ardently Ho
man Catholic as anybody in Ireland
England and Scotland have long sinre
what Ireland has yet lo liirn—freedom
G. S. ALEXANDER
PUBLIC
ACCOUNTANT
(Federal Taxes a Specialty)
MASONIC BUILDING
Phone 2118.
in the matter of religious views is the
very essence of freedom.
“There are probably more Roman
Catholics in London than in Dublin. Rut
there is no Irish question in London.
There is religious freedom in London.
Inherit Characteristics.
"Unfortunately, Orangemen inherited
two characteristics from their English
and Scotch ancestors which make a com
promise synonymous with anathema. The
cause of Irish freedom received a jolt
when a dastardly attempt was made to
assassinate Lord French. But the actual
gravity of the affair must not he exag
gerated. At most, there probably are
not more than i£»o men in Ireland com
mitted to this sort of thing, though 1 am
told the Irish government believes the
number is larger.
"The Sinn Fein is not a body of assas
sins. The criminal actions and foolish
puerility of a relatively small number of
extremists must not warp one’s esti
mate of the society as a whole.
"Finally, we come back to what I con
sider a sure means of attaining my de
sire-genuine self-government for Ire
land —and that is the development of
h* r resources. The last quarter of the
century has proved Ireland’s adaptabil
ity in the matter of co-operative agricul
ture. The exten&un of land ownership
among the people, who, to my knowl
edge, work with the .same diligence on
their own farms as the French proprie
tor does on ;iia, is abundant proof that
the Irish worker in Ireland, given pro
per incentive, is as industrious as the
Irish worker in the United State*, and
one say more than that.
‘ Let it. be remembered that the water
power. cl e fisheries, harbors, mines, coul
and heat reserve • in Ireland have bene
practically left i ntoucliod by the en
terprise of Brlljnl* capital
‘The development of water engineer
ing has not achieved a high position be
cause there is practically no waterpower
in this country. Canadians and Ameri
cans who have chained the Niagara,
could with the use of British capital,
harness the Irish rivers, build up Ire
land's industries and stop Irish emigra
tion which weagens Ireland and makes
Ireland what she certainly is not —a land
of opportunity."
FRANCE SENDING
GIRLS TO U. S. TO
BE EDUCATED
By AUGUSTIN LARDY.
New York. —“France, bo much she love
America!
'.‘■'lie send you young women lo
study ze way you do'"
Mile. Odette de Hougion, the first of
a group of specially .selected Fra noli
nurses b ought here to study American
health protection methods, was the
sptaker. She arrived here tonight from
Paris on the French line steamship
Savoie.
"For years,” continued Mile. Bauglon,
forsaking lier halting English and talk
ing in rapid-fire sing-song Parisian
French, “American students in the ads
have been going to France lo complete
their education. At iast France is re
turning the compliment. I am the first
of a group of muses who will tour Am
erica and study public health conditions
ar.d after the nurses there win come
other bodies of young women and young
men.
"It was the war that made France
realize America can teach her some
th ng.” went on the young woman, her
fate lighting with enthusiasm as she
spoke. **\Ve French love our country so
we hate 10 leave it, even for a little
while. The Germans, they go ai! over
the world, ami the English, too, lire
great travelers, but French people arc
miserable away from their homeland. So
you can s-c what a compliment we are
paying yon. We would never have
thought of sending our young people
across seas if we had not learned to
love you Americans so very much be
cause of the way you fought with us
anti helped save France from the Huns."
The little nur.se, quDk, nervous in her
speech and gestures, is typically French,
tit sp te her lively blue eyes and light,
curling hair. She wore a tailored Down
suit and a black velvet, poke bmn t
shaped hat wdl-suKed to her rosy,
plump face. Her tiny, highly-arched feet
were incased in the snub variety of ox
fords which I'aris had decreed as .smart.
The guest of :ho Henry Street Settle
ment House, 1111 c. De Hougion has
hardly seen to her baggage before she
hail begun inspection of a New York
hospital.
’ AVe have nothing like the nfpid or
ganization you have in tike country,’*
she* said. “'With wha! wonderful respect
are t lie- nurses treated. Evenbidy :i.«i
ens carefully to their advice. France
loves her womankind, but save in then
own household, women are not given
much serious heed. The nurib-i of
women doctors, lawyers and even judges
and police women here is astonishing. It
wiil tie quite a while before women are
halt as active in French life."
I'roh.bltlon in France! The question
stiuck Mile. DDe Bouglon as funny. She
put her hands on her hips and laughed
heartily.
"You Americans are «o very odd.” she
smiled. "No one can s ay what you will
do next. Hut prohibition cannot happen
m France. There would be another re
volution.
"I am especially Interested In public
health work among children,” she said.
b nce the signing of tile, armistice I
have been connected with Hie hospital
drs enfants mala lies in purls which
takes rare of nearly all the sick children
of that city. Part of my work was lo
find out what was at fault in the hemeu
of the children.
-. i L' >u r* 11 *'. T IV* ' var I in charge of a
field hospital on the «.nrKern front.
«? lne ?. t for ,hiK work before" the
war We all knew that some war
would come, and many young French
women took up nursing junt for that
purpose.
A ffreat many American soldiers were
into odr hospital. Oh but I was
fond of my American patient.'-’’ Thev
were good, brave soldiers, and they
would grin, no matter how bcdly they
wen- hurt. They seemed to take he
whoe business us a joke Our French
soldiers were more serious, more f-itat
if*l*Vi_ but j®* l «•* brave. tv< had been
fighting much longer, you know."
Ml e. He Hougion will make her head
quarters at the office of the National
organization for Public Health .%• r« oi
doLr."! h v' iy Uu '
SB" Nrw Yor k under the trulrl, io*
of Miss Lillian IJ. Wald, honorary pre»i
dent of the organization. 1
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
MEETS JAN. 30-31 ST.
Athent, Ca.—The Georgia .state Horti
cultural Society win hold lt« semi-annual
meeiiriK in Athena on the 80th ami .’list
, This meeting follows Im
mediately after a tan daya abort eourae
ror general farmera and a large attend
anoe Ik nxpoctcd.
A live and Interesting program has
neen arranged. and men of national
prominence along horticultural line* will
be on hand to discuss the various sub
ject* of horticulture.
The program of this meeting will be
sent to you and It ia requested that vou
make some announcement* of thl* corn
ier meeting In your column*
TO DISCUSS PLANS
OF LABOR CONFERENCE
N*w York.—The preliminary *t»tement
on Industrial *rh|tration formulated by
President Wilson's Industrial conference
will be the leudlna topic of discussion
of the national civic federation at it*
annual meeting .Innuary 2 '.and 80. It
wa* announced after a meeting of the
executive council here Saturday. Col
lective bargaining will be Included | n
the dlactiaalon at a special ussaton at
which employer* and labor offlciala Ir.
various Industrie* will speak
Various a meets of the problem* pr*-
sented by labor acd capital will be pre.
sented. Including Increased efficlenry a
practical substitute for eompulsorv sick
er** Insurance and reduction of the coat
of living.
Extensive Improvements Planned
for Columbia Theological
Seminary
More Than A Half Million Dol
lars Worth of New Buildings
to Be Erected.
Columbia, S. C.—Presbyterians of
South Carolina are interested in the
plans being* made by the Columbia
Theological Seminary for the enlarge
ment of the institution. During the next
five years more than a half million dol
lars worth of new buildings are to be
erected on the Seminary Campus.
The people of South Carolina are to
be asked to contribute *125.000, as part
of the million dollar educational drive
of that denomination, and from other
sources the remainder of tlie money is
to be secured.
The Seminary’s building program in
cludes the erection of a SIOO,OOO library.
The Seminary has the lines theological
library in the South. The officials of
the institution plan to have a library
building that will be in keeping with tb«-
work of the Seminary- Another build
ing to be erected Is a chapel, at a cost
of $50,000. This will be used as the
Seminary's assembly ball, and ther<»
wil> also be Sunday school in it every
Sunday. The sum of $75,000 is to be
spent for profesors' residences. five
buildings to be built for the Instructors.
A new refectory is to be erected, at a
cost of $15,000. A new dormitory is to
cost $50,000.
In addition to these buildings, the
Seminary is planning the raising of an
endowment of $200,000 for profesorships
$60,000 of this to be for tlie establish
ment of the Smith Memorial chair of
theology, in memory of the late Rev.
'•Samuel M. Smith, of Columbia, who was
elected to the chair of theology at the
Seminary just before his death, at
which time he was pastor of the First
Pres l\y l evUm church of Columbia. In
“Papa Wilhelm ” Gave
Crown Prince Sharp
Call For Urging War
By S. D. WEYER
(CabIe Editor Universal Service.)
New York. —In an urgent telegram
signed “Papa Wilhelm" the kaiser, nearly
two weeks before the outbreak <>f the
World War, sharply reprimanded Fried
rich Wilhelm, then crown prince, for the
inflammatory militaristic messages the
latter was sending broadcast for publica
tion in Junkerist organs. He reminded
his son that the latter as Prussian of
ficer must keep his promise and ordered
him to “desist once for all" from his
political meddlings.
Wilhelm II took this action upon receipt
of a long message from Dr. von iieth
mann-lloilweg, then imperial chano llor,
bitterly complaining of the crown prince's
conduct and earnestly begging the kaiser
to “call off" his young swashbuckling ,
heir.
The messages were brought to light in j
the course of thd German republic’s own •
investigation of war responsibilities. They
wbre on flic in the Berlin foreign office,
and the text is herewith published for
tiie first time, on this side. They throw
fresh illuminating light upon the relations
between the ex-kaiser and his oldest son.
In a recent article In these columns it
was shown that during the Verdun of
fensive th« atmosphere between the two
was so frigid that Friedrich Wilhelm did
not trust himself personally io tell his
father about his misgivings but unsuc
cessfully tried to use the King of Bavaria
as his messenger. Tin kaiser’s message
published b low, indicates that his trou
bles with .his “enfant terrible” were
many and of long standing.
The Telegram .
Here is the text of Bethmann-1 To lweg's
telegram, dated Hoh-nfinow, July tiOMi,
1914:
“l feel constrained to report to Your
Majesty «n all reverent** that Tlis Im
perial Highness the frown Prince. in
contravention of thearlvlc. imparted to
The FAMOUS End-of-the-Year EVENT
The Greatest Wearing Apparel offering cf the entire Twelve Months. The Biggest Profit-Sharing opportunity that is offered to the
buying Public of Augusta and vicinity. Hundreds of women will find a real practical short cut to Reducing the high-cost of living by taking
advantage cf this extraordinary
SACRIFICE SALE
Suits
Either beautifully fur trimmed or smart
tailored effects. Many charming shades
in Velour de laine, tricotine, Broadcloth
and gabardine. Buy your suit here now
and save from $lO to .$25.
$25.00 to $75.00 SUITS at
$14.95 to $47.59
Jl^
9
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
addition to these funds, the Seminary
is planning the raising of $75,000 for
soholurships, and $5,000 for two fellow
ships.
The Presbyterians of South Fwrolinn
are to wage a campaign for the Pres
byterian educational institutions, and of
this money the Seminary, is to get
m.-i.OOo. Tills is all the South Carolin
ians will be asked to contribute to this
institution. Other state Presbyterian
s\ nods are lo contribute, and the Inter
uroh World Alosemcnt is lo aid in the
financial program of the school. The
$125,000 from the South Carolina Pres
byterians will go to endowment.
Governor Cooper Going to Washington.
Columbia, S. C.—Governor Cooper ex
pi ets to attend the Jackson Day banquet
to bo given by Chairman Cmum.ns, of
the National Democratic Executive Com
mit tee, at the New Willard Hotel in
Washington on January Bth. This ban
quet is in celebration of .) okson Day,
but it is also a gathering for the Demo
cratic leaders of the nation, where plan
tor the election of a president in
will be discussed.
Enlarge Hospital.
Columbia, S. C.—Plans for improve
ments and additions which will cost a
quarter of a million dollars are being
considered by the trustees of the Co
lumbia Hospital, and it is hoped that
the plans can be carried out during the
year. The Columbia Hospital is a muni
cipal and county proposition, supported
by the county and eltv. The mayor of
Columbia is a director, and all of the
trustees are laymen. The plans include
the erection of one large new building
for patients and of a nurses home,
where nurses for the entire state can he
trained. The aim is to make the nurses
school in reality a university, giving
courses in public and private nursing
qua! to the course given at Johns Hop
kins and nthei such hosoitals.
him and which lie had accepted, has
late)y begun again to come out in public
with telegraphic utterances.
"Thus. Ilis Imperial Highness last week
addressed t h-grams of very warm ap
proval to Lieutenant-Colon*! I’nbinus,
and to Professor Uuchholz, of Posen,
congratulating both -the former on Ids
pamphlet. 'The Empire’s Hour of Fate/
and the latter on the publication of one
of Bismarck’s speeches.
"Frobenius correctly points to the dif
ficult situation in which Germany finds
herself, but at the same time ho in
dulges In Pan-German exaggerations cal
culated to Incite to a war-llko spirit.
Buchhola uses a fervently patriotic eulogy
of the great chancellor (Bismarck; as
camouflage for violent attacks upon the
men whom Your Majesty has entrusted
with responsible posts.
Driving for War.
“Both telegrams have been publish d,
and particularly the one addressed to
Ffobenlus has been interpreted by the
English, French and Russian pr. ss as a
sign that the crotvn prince takes a po
sition contrary to the policy of Your
Majesty, and that he iu driving for war.
"Furthermore, l know from reliable
sources that In the government circles of
triple entente this conduct on the part of
the crown prince is receiving inosj seri
ous consideration, being regarded as a
significant symptom
"l have taken the liberty to request
His Imperial Highness in a lengthy let
ter lo refiain from such public, utteranc s
which, being made without accurate
j knowledge of the momentary political slt
| nation and the diplomatic exchanges, are
only apt to embarrass and counteract
! Your Majesty’s policy.
• “In my letter I expressly pointed to the
J present tensity of the situation. I have,
however, no guarantee m hatever that His
Imperial Highness will fulfill my request.
On the other hand. 1 liav • grave con-
WANTED
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WOMEN
Who Intended to
pay all the way
from 150.09 to $76.00
for a fine null, coal
or iln-sa to attend
this sale by all
mentis and save
more than you ex
pect.
Junior
COATS
For Children—l 3, IS, 17 and 19.
The finest me ortmrnf of misses' nixes ever brought
to Augusta Kvcfy material every color la here
for you Hclcctloti. either fur trimmed or plain:
ill made up In th- -ame models In senior sixes;
o eiith nj qc pq qc »t< qc
folio, ;■ price.* OtidJi AiJidJi jl IH.dJ
All Ara Worth Double.
cerns lest, when the Austrian ultimatum
to Serbia becomes known, he might
come out with public utterances, which,
alter everything the* has come to puss,
will be look, d mam by our opponents as
deliberate inciting to war, while, as a
matter of fact, It is our task, in accord
ance with Your Majesty s Instructions, to!
localize tin* Austro-Scrbian conflict.
"Fulfillment of this task Is in Itself bo,
difficult, that oven aruall incidents may :
have a fateful, d oisivc effect. I beg, i
therefore, to express most reverently the;
request that Yum Majesty may graclous
■> f ’’hid His Impria' Highness by tele
graphic order a eontinuane of his per
sonal political activities.
"In deepest reverence.
"VOX HKYHMANN-HOLI.WEO "
'Hie kaiser forthwith rent the following
telegram to the crown prince dated Bul
holm. July 2lst. it)it:
Apponls to Reason.
‘ l have just received the cne’oaed tel*-'
g’«m from the imperial chancellor. I ap
peal to your reason to reflect how terribly
embarrassing and painful it must be to
me to see that you, despite the promises
vou made to rna, are again forcing the
chancellor by your conduct to submit
such a ream st to mo.
"1 appeal, furthermore, to your sense 1
of honor and duty aa a Prussian officer
who must (incondlHonally keep his prom
ises. and I most firmly -expect that, you
Vv dd in the future—and most especially
now in view of the t. nsc situation’
desist at once from any and a): political!
utterances toward a third party--utter- 1
nnce.s which are only calculated to inter- 1
sere with my own and my responsible uo-!
visers’ policies
„ “PAPA WILHELM." I
"he following day Count \V\dH, per-i
sonal adjutant to the kaiser, informed
Brthnmnn-Hollweg by telegraph that the,
following message hud just been received (
by the emperor:
*'Orders shall be obeyed
"WILHELM, Kronprina." I
STORE
, the store for all the people
Retail. 1124-2 G Broad Street. Wholesale.
NOW COMES
A Mighty Coat Sale
Augustu'H gK utf-Mt f.jilc «vs nt Ix gitiH tomorrow. Thoua.iruin of dollar*
worth of beautiful, ru*w, Ktylinh coatH for bulb* mlnncr arid children
will go on Htilf for half and ler* than half what you would pay In other
MtorcH.
OVER GOO COATS TO BE OFFERED
The miilr rhilH tire sllvertones, broadcloths valours, vc. vet, pluHiiss, etc.
They come In flare-back, wnlnt-llna, a«ml-l>*lt.ed and aport models.
Trimmed with fur or self materials, In all eo'orH.
Tills brilliant issemldtiKe of midwinter coot fashions, comprislnff grace
ful models made from the finest teytllis and lu combination with lux
urlous furs, offe the most remarkable values of the Fen son. non nr
Values up to $17.54 dadiJD
VALUE OF WASSERMAN
TEST BEFORE MARRIAGE
The Wasscrmau test Is a !e:<t for the
prater.e* of ry*hilm In the blood stream
of the human body, ►’yphllls is one of
the Venereal or social dbcases, and is
often spoken of as "b;ul blood," etc. This
disease is quite prevalent. This dis
ease l.v communicable. Tills <lh*a:* is
a deadly enemy not only to men and wo
men, but also to their progeny. This dis
ease is curable.
So often we hear of tlie 111 health of j
the young wife Ro often deformed chil- \
dren are born into homes. So often the
happiness of homes are forever blighted
for thiu disease respects ro person and
re. oils before no virtue Like pallid
death It visits with equal tread tlio
palaces of the rich and the huts of the,
poor.
A large percent of tnese misfortunes
are due to the presence of syphilis exist
ing at the time of marriage either in
ihe husband or wife, more often in the
former. It lms been said that most
young men sow wild cats. Let It also,
he remembered that “whatsoever u man
so we th that shall he also reap." We
find according to the statistics based
upon the first million men drafted into 1
the army that In Georgia out of every
hundred while men eleven hud one of
the venereal diseases. The negroes
showed even a higher percentage.
The majority of those men will prob
ably marry without being permanently
cured. The coimequoiicoH may he kept
under cover, but that does not do away
with the fact that innocent wives and
children will suffer untold miseries, f’he
husband who is responsible for such eon
dltions besides suffering from disease
Itself, no doubt huH his conscience hurt
considerably. If the wife bus syphilis at.
the time or marriage the husband like
wise becomes Infected.
The Washerman teat made on the blood
Heart Attacks and
Neuralgia ot the Heart
Relieved Without Drugs
A prominent Georgian, President of a Bunk and of several Cotton Mills. 7d
years of age, hud boon a sufferer of Heart attacks and Angina IVctoriH. Dur
ing attacks the excruciating pains In heart, chest, shoulders and arms, almost
paralyzed him, causing Difficult Breathing and Ghoking, which prevented
liirn from walking, exercising and even stooping. His last attack was NO hi'-
vore that he was compelled to stop seven times while walking one and a half
squama and lean against buildings until paroxysms passed off. when he ar
rived at his destination lie eol’apsed and was only revived through the use of
Amyl of Nitrate pearls.
This was one and u half years ago and It was ids last, attack. Since that
time he has never suffered again, being completely and permanently relieved,
without, the use of drugs and medicines, through the Walden Treatment,
which has given him a new lease on life.
Attacks of Angina I’ectorls generally start from the region of the pnetimo
gastric nervous system, chiefly the digestive organs. The abdomen gets dis
tended through gases which press against and displace the heart, disturbing
and interfering with its action. The failure of the heart to drive the blood
properly through the body causes the circulation In the blood vessels of the
chest to become inactive, sluggish and congested, producing the heavy, op
pressive feeling, pains ar.d cramps In the heart, chest, shoulders, arms, etc.
Interesting, instructive and helpful Information to sufferers of Angina
Pectoris, Heart Trouble, High Blood Pressure and Hardening of Arteries, is
contained in an 88-page*, illustrated hook, copyrighted, which will he sent free
of all expense, including locul references, long as the supply lasts, to those
who will forward a full and complete description of their case, age, business,
etc... to
THE R. V. WALDEN INSTITUTE, 267 Mitchell Building, Cincinnati, O.
Children’s
COATS
Mercerised plush's and velvet era.a, In plaldu, na
vy ami In c.j'ors. hor children 2 to M, nm nn
f'/ .Mi values vlfjiJo
I'lush and cloth for chlldre.i 8 to e.r* ng
It. 120.0 h values . -JIvJ.vJJ
Woolen Mixtuir .. itl iilush coots, for ns* nr
children K to H. $15.00 .ilues i IHiSD
Yciur ''hoice of any velour plush, ve 1 Vet c oat, In the
ctorc for chi'd: nn *to 14, rcgurdlena of *« qqr
former value, for only , vluiuu
of young people before marriage will help
insure good health and a happy homo
in a large number of instances This
work Is now done free of charge by the
laboratory of State Board of Health. The
young man especially should take ad
vantage of it through his physician.
They suggest three negative tests taken
at interval's of two months each before
advising marriage.
Fathers and mot hers. it. is your duty
to safeguard the health and happiness
of your daughter. You should require
her suitor to show that he is free from
Venereal diseases.
Brothers. It is up to you to help pre
serve the health of your bister and her
associates.
Young man. it is your duty to pre
sent yourself to your sweetheart without
blemish so far as the Venereal discs ara
concerned. You should take bride In
showing her your certificate of sound
body.
Young woman 1l is >our duty to in
sist that your future companion prove
to you unmistoknbly that there is no
trace of Venereal diseases in him. You
would shrink from a man with srnallpo.v.
You should not treat Venereal diseases
lighter, for their consequences are often
times more destructive than are those of
smallpov. If .o asked, you should also
tc.k pride In furnishing to your suitor
i health certificate, for syphilis cun be
Inherited, us well as acquired.
GA STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
DEMAND BELA KUN.
Vienna.—Bola Kun, the former bol
sliovl ,t chief u! Hungary Is charged with
murder in -36 different cases, and is ho
cus* d of twina concerned in the deaths
of 300,000 Hungarian prisoners of war In
Russia from infectious diseases. .Speci
fying these charges, the Hungarian gov
ernment demands hip extradition.
The kitchen is the most important
room in the house from a hea7f> stand
point, says the State Board of Health.
Keep everything about it and every
one in it scrupulously clean.
ALL THE
WEARING
Apparel
Business
In Town.
Omcht to be done at
this store dtjrimc our
sale if women really
uaiit to save. It Is
Just (he biggest
tblng of the kind we
ever featured.
Dresses
A Wonderful Sale of
Actual $25.00 to $40.00 DRESSES
That should be the Itlgpest lirees Flvenl seen In
the elty. If you are look hilt for a fine Dress at a
low price, you will he at this store tomorrow be
cause you never saw such value, anywhere.
Velvet Dresses, lleiuitlful Hatlri Dresses, Fine Trl
cotltu . Serges and fieorgelte, In models for almost
every occasion.
$18.95
Others from $7.95 to $39.98
SEVEN
Ait
urn