Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, SEPT. 18
DEMOCRATS OF TENTH DISTRICT
IN CONVENTION HERE THURSDAY
Executive Committee For
Next Two Years is Elected.
Platform Is Adopted. Dele
gates Entertained at Bar
* becue
. , V
Judge J. B. Burnside, of Thom
son, called the Tenth Congressional
Democratic convention to order
here Thursday morning at the?
courthouse. Upon the motion of
George Halns, solicitor general of
the Augusta circuit, Carl Vinson
was declared the nominee for con
gress from the tenth congressional
district of Georgia. The result of
the recent primary in the counties
in the tenth district was read to
the convention by John C. Evans,
secretary, of Warren county.
Immediately after Congressman
Vinson delivered his speech of ac
ceptance, and the executive com
mittee from the tenth district had
been appointed and elected for the
ensuing two years, and the adop
tion of the report or the platform,
the meeting adjourned to be re
convened at Carmichael's, where a
barbecue w r as served.
The following were elected to
serve on the executive committee
of the Tenth Congressional Dis
trict for the ensuing two years.
Baldwin county: E. B- Hines,
and Miss Martha G. Thomas, both
of Milledgeville.
Columbia county: John Lampkin
and Mrs. W. fa. Howell, Harlem.
Hancock county: ,Lee> Dickens
and W. W. Drisbell, both of
Sparta.
Wilkinson county: Henry Price,
Mclntyre; Mrs. C. C. Johnson, Gor
don.
Washington county: Jeff Warren,
Sandersville; Mrs. H. M. Franklin,
Tennille.
Jefferson county: J- H. Phillips
and Mrs. R. G. Price, ipuisville.
Glascock county: Judson Sturgis,
Warrenton; Mrs. Charlie Gibson,
Mitchell.
Warren county: John C. Evans
and Mrs. W. F. Wilheit, Warren
ton.
Lincoln county: Mrs. W. B.
Crawford. Lincolnton; A. E. Stru
ther. Amity.
Richmond county: M. C- B. Hol
ley and Mrs. John Murphey, Au
gusta.
Taliaferro county: Gordon Stone,
Sharon; Mrs. J. A. Beasley, Craw
fordville.
McDuffie county: J. B. Burnside
and Mrs. Lula Farmer, Thomson.
The platform read by .Thomas J.
Hamilton, secretary of the platform
committee, and adopted by the
convention, is as follows:
“We, the representatives of the
Democraic Party of the Tenth Con
gressional District of Georgia, in
Thousand* who bad doctored for year* and tried every
thing without lasting remit* bare found complete relief
with Cleveland specialist's new internal prescription.
Rinex capsule* go direct to internal cause of Asthma and
remove it. So all wheezing, gasping, and coughing
vanish as If by magic. Blessed relief guaranteed in 24
hours—-or money back. Send 10c for 24 hour sample
treatment to Clinical Laboratories Co.. Cleveland. Regs
ular size sold by all good druggists.
Marks & Edmunds, Cor. Broad and
13th Sts.
CHILDREN CHI FOR “CASTORIA”
Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages
Mother! Fletcher's Castoria nas
been in use for over 30 years as a
pleasant, harmless substitute for
Castor OIL Paregoric, Teething Drops
and Soothing Syrups. Contains no
narcotics. Proven directions are on
each package. Physicians everywhere
convention assembled, re-affirm our
allegiance to the principles of the
National Democratic Party, and
confidently affirm that the future
welfare and the prosperity of .the
nation depend upon the application
of democratic principles In our
Government.
"We endorse the Democratic
Platform adopted by the . National
Convention of the party at its re
cent convention and pledge our
support ta its leaders, John W.
Davis, the party 's nominee.
“We hold that the preservation
of this Republic depends upon the
maintenance of the rights of free
dom of speech of the press, of
conscience, of personal liberty, of
the equality of all citizens before
the law of the rights of the sepa
rate states.
“We oppose the tendency of the
present Republican administration
to centralize under the authority of
the Federal government the powers
heretofore possessed and exercised
by the state.
“We oppose the exercise by the
Federal government of authority .in
the purely local and domestic mat
ters of our people and maintain that
a truly Democratic government
should leave the management of
local affairs wherever possible in
the hands of the state and local au
thorities.
"We believe in equal rights to all,
and special privilege to none, and
we charge that' the Fordney-Mc-
Cumber tariff bill enacted by the
Republican Party is a direct viola
tion of the equal rights of Ameri
can citizens and is an undisguised
attempt to grant special and extra
ordinary favors to the favored in
dustries in the country. We charge
that its schedules were framed spe
cifically to reward the contribu
tors to Republican Party success
and that Its provisions were aimed
at and have injured the small busi
ness man, the wage earner, salaried
and employees, and those engaged
in agriculture.
“We favor a revision of the In
equitable schedules of this bill and
a material reduction of the rates
on the necessities and comforts of
life, as well as upon the agricultu
ral-products.
“We favor the modification of th
Esch-Cummings railroad law so as
to give to the State Railroad and
Public Service Commissions the'
rights of regulation of the rail
roads possessed by them before the
passage of that Act.
“We believe that the railroad
freight rates ought to be so ad
justed as to give low priced com
modities and agricultural products
the lowest rates and placing a
higher rate upon more valuable
and less.bulky manufactured pro
ducts.
“We favor the development of
the Muscle Shoals project and the
disposition of that power in such
a way that the surplus nitrates
shall be used In the manufacture
of fertilizers.
“We favor the continuance of
the democratic policy of contribut
ing aid to the building of high
ways, and a fuller development of
rural free delivery of mail and the
parcel poet system so that every
citizen can receive the daily ser
vice of these governmental agen
cies «.
“We favor liberal appropriations,
honest and economic management
recommend it. The kind you have
always bought bears signature of
Your yardstick
The story of man’s progress is written
daily on the printed page—in messages
from all corners of the globe. Only history
can measure it.
Yet the progress that concerns you
most —the better talcums, tooth-brushes,
shoes and automobiles that can give you
daily satisfaction—you can measure as you
read.
Herald advertisements are your local
yardsticks. They tell of the new and the
best your own dealers carry.
If you read Herald advertisements, you
can buy wares that repay your confidence
wares widely advertised because widely be
lieved in. Moreover, by helping you select
the new, economical and best today, Herald
advertisements help you save for the new
and best tomorrow.
Let Herald advertisements keep you alert,
progressive. Let them help you save.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
and sympathetic care and assis
tance in the hospitalization, rehab
ilition and compensation of the ve
terans of all the wars and their de
pendents.
“We favor the enforcement of
Constitution and all laws and we
condemn the failure of the Repub
lican administration to enforce the
prohibition laws. We are opposed
to any change or modification in
the National Prohibition Laws,
which will weaken it or render its
enforcement more difficult.
“We welcome the wholsome in
fluence of the women in the con
trol of the Government and con
gratulate them upon the essential
part they are taking in the pro
gress of our country.
"We favor a strict and sweeping
reduction of armaments by land
and sea. so that there shall be no
competitive military or naval pro
grams and to this end the joint
agreement of all the nations of the
world for the limitations of arma
ments should be obtained.
"We favor- the further reduction
of income taxes and believe that
the burden of this tax, as well as
all others, should be borne in pro
portion to the ability to pay. j
“We stand for economy in gov- j
ernmental expenditures and are j
opposed to the creation of any ad
ditional bureaus or the broadnins
of governmental activities or con
centration of further powers in the
National Government.
"We charge that Republican
Party now in power is tainted by
corruption; that officials high in
the government have been guilty
of political depravity: the funds
provided by a grateful Congress
for the care of the sick and dis
abled defenders of the Republic
have been embezzled by trusted
employees; appropriations have
been misapplied; national resour
ses bartered away and the admin
istration of the law corrupted. The
Democratic Party pledges Itself to
put none but the honest in publi;
office.
“We favor the deepening of the
Savannah River from Augusta to
Savannah so as to provide a cleat
channel at least seven feet deep
between those two cities, so that
the city of Augusta and the terri
tory on the lines of railroad run
ning out of that city may receive
the benefits resulting from the
competition between water and rail
lines.
“We favor economically con
structed post office buildings on
the present government owned
sites in Thomson and Sandersville.
“We endorse the record of our
Congressman, Honorable carl
Vinson. His labors Jiave been done
in behalf of consftuctive legisla
tion; he has been untiring in his
work in behalf of his district and
his constitutents. We present lilm
to the voters of the Tenth Con
gresional District as the nominee
of the Democratic Party for c -•?***
gress and commend him and tne
principles he advocates to the peo
ple in the hope that they will give
him their unanimous support.
POSED AS OFFICER
This Is Charge Against
Negro Here '
Carlton Pounds, colored, in re
corder’a court Thursday morning,
was charged with drunk and dis
orderly conduct and Impersonating
an officer. Witnesses said Pounds
arrested two negroes at the union
station Wednesday and told them
he was a United States of
ficer and was arresting them in
i connection with certain car rob-
I bery cases. They also said he was
! drunk and cursing. Officers said
. Pounds admitted arresting tha ne
groes after being brought to head
quarters. One officer saVi Pounds
was drunk. The negro witness
testifying said Pounds scared him
about the arresting business and
he was glad Pounds wanted to take
him to the police so he could get
protection from what he thought
was a crazy man. Judge Kent
fined Pounds $lO or 20 days on the
drunk and disorderly charge, dis
missing the other.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
ANTONIO FONTANA IS:
ARRESTED HERE IN
CAR ROBBERY CASE!
Antonio Fontana, white, of 560
Broad Street, was arrested Wed
nesday by city detectives and rail
road special agents in connection
with the theft of a large quantity
of tobacco, which was found on the
premises of Bredenberg's marble
yard Monday morning and which
was discovered to have been stolen
from a ear of the Central of Geor
gia Railway Sunday night.
Detective Lee Horn, who has
conducted the investigation, says
Fontana and two other men were
seen by Mr. Bredenberg to go to
the marble yard Monday morning
after the police had removed the
tobacco and look over the place
where it had been concealed, hur
rying away when it was discovered
that it had been Biovsd. Mr. Bre
denberg and a negro, Mr. Horne
says, were concealed at a point
i near the office of the marble yard
j at the time. The tobacco was found
in a large chest, concerning which
Fontana is said by Mr. Horne to
have asked some questions of Mr.
Bredenberg.
Fontana was held at police head
quarters for investigation Wednes
day night and was turned over to
U. S. Depuly Marshal Harry Per
kins Thursday morning on a fed
eral warrant charging violation of
the interstate commerce regula
tions, dealing with the theft of
goods in transit in interstate com
merce. The tobacco in question
constituted shipments from Win
ston-Salem, N. C, to different
points in Georgia.
No definite date for a hearing
has been set by Commissioner
Skinnor yet, but it is considered
likely that the hearing will be held
either Friday -or Saturday. Offi
cers in the case are said to want
to get the other two men before
the commissioner’s court take*; up
the case, if possible, further ar
rests may be made during Thurs
day afternoon, according to the
officers,
HANDBALL TOURNEY
Gets Under Way at Local
Y. M. C. A.
The Y. M. C. A. handball tournev
got under way Wednesday with the
following games: Sherman won from
Miller, 21-16 and 21-6. Capers won
from Beldlng, 21-15 and 21-15. Cof
fey defeated Lucky, 21-8' and 21-14.
Sheahnn won from Bothwell by de
fault. and Leltch won from Wilson
via the same route.
Today at 2 o'clock Sancken
faces O'Byrne at 5 p. m. Edelblut
will take on Danforth. Friday at
noon Jones, the old master, will do
battle with Sikes.
Other matches of the first round
that have not been schedule! are
as follows: Atkinson vs. Sibley,
Cashin vs. Beckum, Hurlbutt vs.
Phinlzy, Russo vs. Lee. Owens vs.
Balk, O'Connor vs. Allen, Snow vs.
Kibley and Moody vs. Benton.'The
handball committee requests that
all matches he played off as soon
as possible. x
AUGUSTA HANKERS
To Attend Meeting of Nation
al Association
The annual session of the Ameri
can Bankers Association to be held
at Chicago next week will be at
tended by Hugh H. Saxon, vice
president of the Georgia Railroad
Bank and I. S. Ferguson, vice
president of The Citizens & South
ern Bank. A large part of the ses
sion will he devoted to leading
questiefcs of general welfare and to
formulation of a decvlaration of
principles on business and financial
subjects.
Particuluar lntrest centers about
the convention inasmuch as it
comes in the midst of the presiden
tial campaign. Local bankers have
received a communication from
Walter F. Head, president of tho
association, pointing out the im
portance of this year's meeting and
urging their attendance. Discuss
ing the coming eyent Mr. Head
says: §
"The American Bankers Associa
tion is to meet this year in the
midst, of a national campaign in
which are involved the election of
a president and vice president, the
selection of senators and congress
men and the determination of Im
portant questions of foreign and
domestic policy. Such a campaign
always affects the course of busi
ness and finance In some degree.
More than that. It tends always to
raise questions in the minds of men
of every walk of life, relative to
the efficiency of their Government,
the propriety of policies under
taken or advocated and the con
tinued stability of national institu
tions which may be subject to at
tack.
"The American Bankers Associa
tion is not engaged In partisan po
litics and Its convention at Chi
cago, September 29—October 2nd
will be entirely devoid of partisan
flavor. Our convention however,
will necessarily take note of the
situation In which the country
finds Itself. It will naturallv sur
vey Its own and relabel fields. In
order that Its highest Intelligence
and utmost, energy may be devoted
to the maintenance of those prin
ciples of economic sanity and pro
gress to which we are always de
voted.
“Banking Itself is an agenrv.
Bankers are vitally Interested In all
the great Industries which make up
the economic life of the nation. As
bankers—and ns citizens —we will
review, In our general se-xtons
some of the important, problems
affecting these industries and we
will undertake to contribute to
their solution. Such a survey Is
Important, to every section of our
country and to every hanker who
Is a member of this Association.''
COUNCIL TO MEET
A special meeting of city coun
cil has been called by the mayor
for Thursday night at. 8 o’clock for
a continuance of the hearing in
the case of W. H. Holmes, suspend
ed park policeman, which was be
gun at a special meeting Tuesday
night.
PCRYSTAL
fel BATH
•JjSgl The Most Delightful
.EhS/ Invigorating
! P ALCOHOL MASSAGE
| i 53 5; ALCOHOL9S'/-
Ar All Good Druggists
Woman is Exposed by Charity
Organization Here That
She Tried to Fleece
The plans of a woman, a stranger
In Augusta, to defraud a local or
ganization in applying to thorn for un
deserved assistance, were frustrated
Wednesday by h searching investi
gation into the. woman's tale of woe.
The woman, neatly garbed and
young-appearing, with a confusing
rapidity of speech, came to the office
of the company and unfolded a pa
thetic tale of being stranded hero
among strangers; that she was with
out funds, had no place to sleep or
means to obtain food; that she had an
aunt in Atlanta to whom she was
anxious to go; that she was known
to the members and priest of a cer
tain church in. that city; that she whs
a trained nurse and served in a hos
pital in a city not faraway from
here; that she had applied to mem
bers here of the religious sect with
which she claimed to affiliate, and
that she had been put off by them.
She gave the name of Mrs. Jones,
and said that she was tho widow of
an American soldier to whom she had
been married in Madrid, Spain.
The organization to which Mrs,
Jones had applied for aid arranged
for a place where she might spend
the night and obtain meals, and she
was advised to return the next dny
when she would be aided to such
extent as was warranted. Investi
gation of the woman's case was made
and resulted in the finding that her
tale throughout was untrue. To be
gin with, her name was discovered to
be other than she claimed. it was
found that she is not a trained nurse,
although she had been In the hospital
referred to; but ns a patient and not
as a nurse. It was learned that she
is a tlght-rope performer and bad
been connected in this capacity with
a small show. She has a living hus
band of the same nationality as her
self and who is now on the road with
the show, having gone on with the
show when the woman was left In
the hospital. No such woman could
Daily Fashion
Hint
Prepared Especially For This
N ewspaper
)$1 I
REVIEW
NEW COSTUME SI.IP
Added to the long lilt of dainty
costume slips is this model, with the
upper edge scalloped and trimmed with
lace. It has a deep hem to make it
shadow-proof. If preferred, the upper
edge may be finished in sciuare effect
and a vestee or lace medallion added
so that the slip may be worn under a
jacket without a blouse. Medium
iize requires 3 l /i yards 36-inch material.
Pictorial Review Costume Slip No.
2196. Sizes, 34 to 50 inche* bust.
Price, 30 cents.
Fairest of Them All
' '^|^|jjjjjp
J, • 4fcAAr.v.. f
'. A. v ’ Ek&l£
Si .*.-> 4HPWHt «Aff£%v-
Angellne Dorothy fjrluiex, four year* oM, wj« proclaimed * perfect
child at a baby ahow held In conjunction with the Chicago Industrial
Exposition. the won tint prise and the title "Queen of the Nursery.”
he discovered in Atlanta as her pre
tended aunt; and neither is there ft
church or a priest, such as she gave
as reference, in that city.
On returning to the offices of the
organization and being confronted
with the facts resulting from the in
vestigation, the woman was much dis
turbed and made awkward attempt to
twist her story Into semblance of fact.
She failed and then came a show of
blttre disappointment as she display
ed a roll of currency and declared
that the had been forced to obtain
money in ways not recognized as con-
VentiWial by society. She declared
that she had been forced to Htoop low
to get the money, and had begged it
from men on the streets. It whs also
found out that the woman had not
staye* the night at the lodging house
provided for her but had preferably
spent the time elsewhere.
CIRCUS SENSATION
Will Be Daring Slack Wire
Performer
One of the most Interesting of the
many feature acts of the Eagle's Cir
cus, which will be held at Greene’s
Field at the lower end of Greene
street tho entire week or October 6th,
will bo famous "Chick" Overflehl,
known throughout the entire circus
world ns a daring as well as graceful
performer on the slack-wire.
Mr. Overfield has appeared before
the circus going public of America for
the past 20 years, and during that
time has entertained millions of peo
ple, all of whom were held breath
less and spell-hound while lie went
through his daring feats eight feet
from the ground. In addition to Mr.
Overfleld on the slack-wire there will
be the famous "Vejles Four," who
perform on the tight wire. The Tolies
Troupe consists of two agile men and
two beautiful and aensatlonnl wom
en. and according to those who have
witnessed the act, it is truly phe
nomenal. The Overfleld and Telles
act will be but two of the many acta
that will be presented here, and
anior/t nfh'er features might be men
tioned the Flying Henrys, the Arlsto
eat Costello family of equestrians,
Profossor Montgomery and his "Flaj
per Band," Arthur Borzola and hla
merry funsters, the Boxing Kanga
roos and many others of the best nets
of all circuses. There will lie two
shows daily, rain or shine, and the
members of the Eagles will he present
each evening ti> net ns ushers and
to extend greetings to their many
friends.
AS THEY TELL IT
(By Korbs)
This new column represents the
marriage of "What A Woman Told
Me" to "What a Man Told Me."
We hope the progeny will be
blight and entertaining.
After two weeks hard work they've
at Inst got the man's face on the
monument clean.
Savannah has passed nn ordinance
against singing "It Ain't Gonna ltnln
n 6 Mo’.” Nine and a half Inches fell
there yesterday.
The pennant race in the big leagues
Is so exciting that Leo Cotter and
Bob Dressel are having wild dreams
about It.
All these young men about town
togged In these loose bottom britches,
of nobly nautical flavor—they ain’t
sailors off the new taint on the river,
that's Just the last word in male at
tire.
Mr, Owen, here with the .Tneksnn
vllie party, heseeehed reporters to
leave the S off his name He ex
plained at some length that OWEN
is Welsh, while OWENS Is Irish,
No Abigail, the new “little monu
ments" on the 70ft block of Broad
haven't been Insured ngaln«t damage
by late-hour motorists who keep their
gasoline fn a, charred keg.
No. “Al." he didn't come to Au
gusta as a "sop” to our new progres
sive spirit.
JIMMY MURPHY
To Be Buried Monday at Los
Angeles
LOH ANGELES, Cal.—Final ar
rangements for the burial of Jimmy
Murphy, automobile racer killed
Monday at Syracuse, N. Y„ were
announced Thursday. The body
will reach Los Angeles at 2:15 p.
m. tomorrow and will be met nt the
train by a delegation of Knights of
Columbus, it will then bo taken to
th* Knights of Columbus auditorium
where it will bs held by both the
K. of C. and the Elks. The funeral
will be held Monday morning at
ftalnt Vincent's church.
178 ENTRIES ~
Made For International Air
Races at Dayton
DAYTON, O.—Ono hundred and
seventy-eight entries have been
made for the International air races
here October 2, 3 and 4, it was an
nounced Thursday. September 15
was the “dealine" for filing blanks.
It has taken since then to check
over the lists and compile the
names.
Entries in the Pulitzer high speed
race stand at three, all represent
ing tile army. It is possible, how
ever, that another army plane may
be entered within the next week or
ten days. To make such an entry
It would be necessary to obtain the
consent of those now lined up for
the event. It was pointed out that
this would be forthcoming.
The three are Captain Burt skeel,
Selfrldge Field; Lieutenant W. H.
Broookiey, McCook Field, and Lieu
tenant H. H. Mills, Wilbur Wright
Field. Fifty-three planes have
been entered in the “on to Day
ton” race which will Htart Satur
day and end October 1. H. E. Pat
terson, of Venice, Cal., who will fly
a ship entered by Reginald Balmer,
of Los Angeles, and George W. Hal
man, of Lakeland, Fla., will some
the greatest distance. Other planes
are entered from virtually every
section of the country.
BULLETINS
WASHINGTON.—Awards to
taling more than $65,000,000, a
sum which exceeds the aggr*
gate of all previous awards and
includes approximately $34,-
700,000 to Pan-American insur
ance companies and $24,300,
000 to the veteran's bureau,
were handed down Thursday by
tho American-German war
claims commission.
CHlCAGO.—Letters in sup
port of a ploa for commutation
of the death sentonce of Ber
nard Grant, continued to pour
into the office of hie attorney
today as the formal ploa for
clemency to be submitted to
Governor Small.
NEW YORK. —The brokerage
firm of Day & Heaton, one of
the oldest members of the New
York Stock Exchange, was sus
pended Thursday for failure to
meot obligations. The firm has
boon a member of the exchange
since September 1, 1871.
FORECAST SHOWERS
Probable showers for Thursday
night and Friday nre forecast by
the local IT. S. weather bureau In
it.H report of- Thursday morning.
Warmer vreather la predicted for
Friday.
Inventor of The
Semaphore Dead
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Frederick
Stltzel, Inventor of the aemaphore,
now widely used, died Thursday at
the ago of XI years. He retired as
president of the Stltzel Brothers
Distillery. 2‘J years ago. Ills crea
tive ability also found expression
in a number of new appliances used
In distilleries, the most Important
of which was the warehouse rack.
WHAT KEEPS YOU
FROM FEELING
YOUR BEST?
Suffering Is largely the result of
not knowing what's wrong.
Most people suffer beeause there's
something wrong with one of four of
the Important, organs that control
health--the liver, kidneys, stomach
and bowels. ,
One WHkes up dull and tired—ton
gue coated, bad taste, offensive
breath. Nerves get on edge, diges
tion Is poor, constipation Is frequent.
Many complain of headaches and
sharp pains through th* body. And
neglect of these Important organs has
often resulted In serious disease.
Get rid of these troubles! Don't
experiment with patent medicines of
doubtful merit. Take Stuart's Buchu
and Juniper Compound to help nature j
tone your liver, kidneys, stomach and
bowels. It has stood the test of thre*
generations. It has helped thousands
and will quickly help you to feel like
yourself ugaln This Is why It Is
recommended by leading druggists
everywhere.
Rend out for s bottle of genuine
Stuart'* Buchu ami Juniper Com
pound and lose no time in feeling your
best.
STUART’S
guCHjjuH'Pf
COMPOUND
Advertisement.
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I many motorists in this vicinity.
habits, good cars and good tires
A complete line of Automobile Accessories. Also Mason
Cord Tires at attractive prices.
MUTUAL TIRE CO.
911 Broad Street. Phone 21-68^9.
SEVEN
BUILDINGJERMITS
City Building Inspector W. B.
Brown’s records show that permits
have been issued as fellows:
To John H. King, for erection of
a B-room residence at 1721 Fenwick
street, estimated to cost $3,600. J.
H. Snelgrave, contractor.
To Miss Genevieve Smith, for the
erection of a garage and servant’s
quarters at 2240 McDowell street,
estimated to cost $2,000. Howell
Construction Company, contractors.
PATARRH
| of head or throat is usually
benefited by th* vapors of—
WICKS
▼ Varoßub
Over 17 Million Jam Uted Yearly
WOMEN ARE SPARED
MUCH SUFFERING AND
EXPENSE BY 0. F, P,
Women Are Saved From
Operations—G. F. P. Re
lieves Quickly Where Other
Methods Which Promise
Relief Fail.
The popularity of St. Joseph’s G. F.
P. here and throughout the country
seems to know no sounds because of
the remarkable success It is having in
overcoming and stamping out the
dreaded disease—Catarrh —which has
been proven to be the direct cause of
most of women's ailments.
"I am not surprised at the rapid
growth In Popularity of G. F. P. in
this territory," says the representa
tive of the discoverers of this medi
cine, "because it has beer, received
literally with open arms by thousands
of girls and women wherever It has
been Introduced.
“I attribute this popularity to the
quick way in which It acts on those
women who ore us:ng It." she con
tinued, "beeause when they see the
amaslng way In which It restores
thetr vitality and strength and the
speed with which It enables them to
pick up In weight, nothing can keep
them from praising it and telling
their friends about this wonderful
medicine.”
Judging from the many statements
being made publicly here endorsing
G. F. F., it Is a fact that hundreds of
dollars are being saved by the women
who are taking St. Joseph’s G. F. F.
Many cases nre known where sug
gested operations have been found
unnecessary and continued bills for
medical services have been entirely
done away with by the timely use of
this wonderful medllne, which s*ems
to Invariably succeed In restoring
health and vitality to those women
who are using it consistently.
Women Wow Depend oi>
St. Joseph’s
G.F.P.
Restore Their Vitalii
MEN’S
FALL
HATS
Felts
All Colors
laji
Velours
All Colors
SQjOO
Sheron’s
578-580 BROAD ST.