davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
Saved BY His Wife.

Shes a wise woman who knows Just
what 10 do when her husbands life is
IN danger, but Mrs. r. J Flint, Brain
tree, Vt, is OF that kind. She insisted
on my using DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry" writes Mr.. r., FOR a dreadful
cough, when | was 50 weak my friends
ell thought ! had only a short time to
live. and il completely cured me-" A
quick cure for coughs and colds, it's the
most safe and reliable medicine for
many throat and lung troubles-grip
bronchitis, Group, whooplng cough
quinsy tonsilitis, hemorrhages. trial
viii convince YOU so cts and $l00
Guaranteed by all druggists (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10

to get the right treatment? I GIVE
sos, the celebrated German prepare
ton for Blood Poison and guarantee
results. Come to me | will cure you
or make no charge and | will make my
terms within your reach. | cure Nari-
coCele, Hydrocele. Kidney. Bladder
and Prostate troubles, Piles, Rupture,
Structure, Rheumatism. Nervous De-
hility and all acute and chronic dis
charges of men and women cured in
the shortest time possible. If YOU
can't call write. Free consultation
and examination Hours s a. m. to Z
p m. Sundays, to I
Or. J. o. HUGHES, Specialist,
Opposite Third National Bank.
1914 North Broad ST., Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
NO BAIL FOR ITALIAN
LABOR CHIEFS ON TRIAL

SALEM, MASS, Oct. 1O.-Judge
Quinn, presiding at the trial of Joseph
y. Ettor, Arturo Glovannitti and Jo-
seph Caruso, today overruled the mo-
ton of counsel for the defense to ad-
NIT the three men TO bail They are
on trial for murder in the Lawrence
strike eight months ago and must re-
main in jail despite the delay in secur-
ing jury. All are members Of the
Industrial Workers of the World.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
FINEST DENTAL WORK
AT LOWEST PRICES

There Is no finer dental work done
anywhere than at the Atlanta Dental
Parlors vet prices here are so low as
to astonish those who have been pay
ing the usual dentists charges.
This is partly due to an immense
practice and partly to the very fine
modern equipment and partly to the
fact that this establishment wishes to
make lasting friends of its patients.
ASK your friends about the work OF
the Atlanta Dental Parlors at the cor
ner Of PeaChtree and Decatur streets
IASNrt \
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10

Fred Lewis, for many years political
writer for The Atlanta Constitution
and whose acquaintance among Geor-
gia politicians undoubtedly is more ex-
tensive than that of any other political
writer in the state. has forsaken the
editorial end of the newspaper game
and viii be known to the craft in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10

banner Socla list
county of the
state.
Colonel Philip
Cook has waded
far enough into
the state election
returns to know
that Muscogee is
entitled TO that
honor and dis
tinction, beyond
the shadow of a
doubt.
The Socialists
rounded up So
votes in Musco-
gee, and that is
pretty fair, when
II is further un -
derstood that in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
IA GRANGE rAPER SOLD.

LA GRANGE. GA. oct 10.-The La
Grange Graphic which has been pub
lished by J 3. Daniel for Ave years,
has been purchased by c. j. Driscon, OF
New York, and J Roy McGnty, Of
Atlanta They will take charge of the
plant Nnvember 1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10

more than half the counties in Georgia
the candidates of that party got no
votes at all.
The impression in Secretary Cooks
mind is that the Socialists did not
make as brave a showing this time as
they did last.
He has not yet cons dated the re-
turns from the entire state, but IT
looks as If the total Socialist vote is
to fall we'll below 800; and that party
had hoped TO establish new high wa
ter mark in Georgia this time
Muscogee county, by the way, will
have in the next house of representa-
tives three members, instead of two,
as has been the rule heretofore. I'm
der the new apportionment, Muscogee
becomes one OF the Big Six" counties
for the first time in it's history. The
others Of the Big Six" Of course, are
Fulton. Bib, Richmond, Chatham and
Floyd.
Former Representatives Slade and
Wohlwender will be returned to the
house from Muscogee- were elect
ed the other day without opposition
and the new member will be II. H.
Swift.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
BLOOD POISON
Piles and Rectal Diseases.
CURED TO STAY CURED.

BY a true specialist
who possesses the eX
perience of years-the
right kind of expert
ence-doing the same
thing the right way
hundreds and perhaps
thousands of times
with unfailing, perma-
nent results. No cut
ting or detention from
business Don't you
mimi Us o hnint tim o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
Columbus Atlanta Special
Nld
Southern Railway

Premier Carrier Of the South.
Leave Atlanta 1890 Noon, arrive Co
lumbus $40 p m, leave Columbus 900
a m, arrive Atlanta $40 p m. First
class coaches Through Pullman Sleep
ing-Car Columbus to New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
To Drive out Malaria

and Build Up the system
Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC You know what
you are taking The formula is plainly
printed on every bottle, showing II is
simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteless
form. and the most effectual form For
grown people and children. Soc
(Advertisementl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10

The sumomning Of Judge Augustus
w. Fite 20 the bar of the court of APP
peals for contempt recalls the fact that
Judge Tite himself has been in his day
and time something of a summoner for
contempt
Away back yonder the Judge had
some sort of difference with the editor
Of The Chattanooga Times, Colonel
Laps G, Walker, and for good many
months his honor kept Walker about
as effectively barred from Georgia as
Tom Fielder is from South Carolina
Walker never took the contempt pro
ceedings, or the Indictment or what
ever 1t was that Judge Fite held
against him. any too seriously-as a
matter Of fact, he got a good deal of
fun out of it--and every now and then
he would make an editorial jab in
! Ffte's direction, to which Fite would
reply. either in charge to a jury or a
newspaper communication
| BY and by. however, the Judge and
the editor made friends, or patched up
| a peace. or something anyway, Walk
er no longer is quarantned against in
the Cherokee circuit
A much later case Of contempt in
Judge Fite's circuit. Of course. is the
! famous Shope case.
Shope, the editor of The Dalton Cit
izen, published in Judge Fite's judicial
circuit poked lot Of ridicule at the
Judge in a certain newspaper article,
and the Judge promptly ruled him for
| contempt. Under a threat of Jail the
! editor apologized TO the court, and ex-
planned that he meant no disrespect to
! it--and the rule was dismissed
Naturally, much public curiosity has
! been aroused 10 know what the Judges
! fate will be, now that he has been
ruled 10 take a dose of contempt medi-
cine from spoon provided by the
court of appeals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
By JAMES B. NEVIN.

Muscogee county, where Ed Wohl-
wender, Of senate bill SO fame, lives
and breathes and has his being, is the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10

God gave him the ability to attract and influence men, v
They idoized and trusted him
They placed power in his hands
Today they love him.
They trust him when he is himself
city try to place government of in
Not they believe him corrupt criminal.
a1s @ his for n"'nso Win victory and
which Mr. m3or s has aat he can not control that appetite
" His '1 committee rightly says: ~ i 80
"This city wants return to sanity" Il
This forbjds the election to the office Mayor of Mr.
That committee says: f.>:f gIFf
"It efficiency
not e a demands that man with '"'n record " Mr. woodward
Only gross negligence put known
weakness charge machinery which might do damage others
The machinery of great city would do untold harm the
i: = ::;., , -,
ton to sran from dpunfen nsS not such mani
But what more to be feared aside from this weakness MIR
His mp9 5or that with his ms ds x R
5ssf who have only the good of our women and children and "
The prayers of going
children keep such
under 11 police eo protection a selected district
The ordinances a1s ss5 The
oF apSn he gea9os deDsuoh girls Women
To do this he must destroy Chief Beavers =
No one proposes or wishes to bring
an
degradation of and the debauchey OF
girls.
it.
AaS Was n o aBs sn his snS
the of drunken companions ne
gave John had a5ns sa f f n otd V i93n the B'p'
Atanta heart aches
She deserved better of her
Away his advisors and alone better than other man. M
the of Atlanta.
world the at the city OF woodward
this the overshdoving issue
We confident of his defeat
The majority with God, against him
But today he has opportunity to rid his name and city OF the |
of shame.
appeal himself put end to Woodward
withdrawing.
city from the bitterness CT useless ectont n
his VINO WISH
everything
"Woodwardism from Atlanta.
unbendable will determination yielded not
but to OF Atlanta
Woodward, consider!
will be gratefully reneraoeeo
eventually defeat and bitter disgrace
For God a OF "Woodwardsm" in Atlanta
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
MEN AND RELIGION FORWARD MOVEMENT,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
WANT A FARM?
Where Crops Grow the Year Round
Where Crops Fay Biggest Results

livery The uc,ghborncss and get together
spin, Of the people here IS tywh,d IN Their zoe
Operative crcamrrics and market associations 'hA;
solve the problem II getting the utmost for ""A;
the farmer has 90 sell.
| would ike 20 send you a new booklet JUS. 50
sued by the Santa Pc about the san Joaquin
Vallcy Il details the experiences Of people "HJ
have taken up different lines ot farming IN ne
San Joaquin Valley and tells q the results 'h'F
have secured Il tells Of the openings there i"-
home seekers II tells how hundreds Of ea.nc,'.
ambitious people with little money are making
thcsc farms pay for themselves. Il will be aH
insIrr4t,nu for the renting farmer laboung under
unfavorablc conditions IN older communities.
You ought 70 read about this country and then
20 see H. See the San Joaquin VALLEY this WINTER
while work is slack with you. II Will cost bu;
little compared with the immense advantage :;
means 10 you. The Santa Fe runs comfortable
tourist sleeping cars in which the trip can be
made in less than three days and Al least expense
| will gladly give you full information about
trains and fares.
Write me a post card to-day. or mail this
~oupon | want YOU 70 be sure 20 read this ne"
San Joaquin Valley booklet
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

Are YOU tired Of renting, Are YOU tired Of
getting only little more than a ""ng!
DO YOU hate the handicap Of cold weather.
Would you like 70 farm where you can make
those lost four months count
Would you like to farm where you can get net 81
return Of $50 an acre or after the hrst year,
You will find the answer 70 all thesc., ques;;
,ions in the wonderful San Joaquin Valley oi
California.
Here in the heart Of the Golden State per
rctual land uf flowers irrigation IS "'hihH
tanners rch Land that few years ago was
:" ,15Incnsc stock ranges or wheat fields. now
under irrigati0u-is being broken up into small
farms These farms Of TO- 20 or 40 acres are weld
ing their owners much Larger hSt PROM '"'"
farms Of 100 OF POO acres did back East.
The wonderful soil and climate grow sucn
crops as oranges lemons, hgs WINE I"Nh ana ana
table grapes PruncS Ica,H,',, I,., ,,.rc,-i
or fruit farm pays so well that men Of experience
often gladly pay 81 900 or more an acre II Dy
chance these farms come on the market.
Land with water rights or with water developed
can he bought around 500 an acre and on liberal
terms. 4 few hundred dollar. cash secures pos
session and interest on the deferred payments u
charged at not over SIX per cent.
4 start is made with alfalfa, a few COWS. pigs,
chickens and bees Such a combination bnnH' 4
cash income from the start, as there IS creamery
IN nearly every hamlet That cream check
b;cLcns eggs or honey pays the grocery bills;
meets the monthly or scmi-annual payments ana
gradually puts in fruit trees.
On account Of the mild all year round growing
I;,natr ,tlc shelter is required, stock thuvcs out
Of doors. and there is no time that YOU cannot 90
out of door work comfortably and proh'a3iy.
While June July and August are warm II IS r a uIy
49,, H.. ,fTcrs no hindranCc TO out door "orK.
These small farms offer all the adyantages q
life. You have near nGgho0IS' RoId
oo,j roads telephones and rural tTce de-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

:: N'~ ~4"S"E Us " "ll'"~ mann
% Iom.I ;,.. III sLc passenger hSt;
b,t yu.IPeu dI oeiig so easily recoSiilzCd'
ouS' "I ar 'he Ie'isrS were OF course 'hc
.i'llT .I, "iOy now wei She must nave known
ILT aI HSL' thaI Iady, TO recognize the INITIALS
oLIti"''u 'IlaI way Wnen She Just saw thch
embroidered on handkerchief! 50, as
!leIt was no particular use IN denying my
IICH'i'y, answered IN cool tone, Ike Aunt
HIIHoeti' ~.
rs. iyS. ?,
,,,d lL .1 Dr,'' [''i'. -,
"iiU sly H."'ou "I' u dilu uo"li' AIlu OeS
your pa'Goh' Dut 90 ten me- Is that an an
CSSlr'SS C' yours, whose name one sees under
IhaI oi Name Antoinctte, III the tomb OF
LOUIS A\l AnI Is ne any relation 70 YOU
the NlC0ihle de Iau4uiereS dc Olugny, VINO
Is president OF the OIuo OF the lie dc Pu-
tc4uN;
answered yes 10 ooih questions; thouSh
a. " mater ol lac, nCI' Do1ni'qu' hauh l
o'''' ~ ~ ~ I''o '..". s'uiu ~ NcI! NICi
- uMI' mn; DiiI N"" "'IlE oIo
family, and the droil thing was my, new
lI1chd was PtIl'C{1iE g'ISh'cd 10 near l was
Az o o- az ia- w, d - ,ror ,rl oiaIEs
aa}t% @ @ GPgneI q IrSe &c oGm ao oI ",4IGmS "a ~. S,a[r %
ii;nr; n,,i,. Ira,t;nr No 1,o;,e ro,,,,,e ,,,,e
hoJ | H. ~ rt,;rl,, tr,o that ,coro do
.."r'' ..,I -, H. ,,,,,C,,aI r. ,f,,-s,
I,.. I."' :, r.. ,,.bs, ;n,.I
O. oft"- ,b.t ,bc y.G,,,oo was n1o,s,Dtcr
80 Ei;cr ,4' ii, .t n"{"se ,r,I1 wa" lC,,sr,,' r
+bn ,l,;o,, ~ NV, r1ating friends with a
the nonoh Oi my l,Jn'E ,,,st ,St'S @u m'. +b,t
STI"jsrl Ct ,'t L ',,i', ,. ',, ,;stn -; -
NI"u"Iie oooJ p ..aS cL n; 90
the idulcS "L PI'HS' 'iO - WI! I'M ~
InuCh n C"inot DC ur'L.eD 'iLu pDrho o,C, ,b,+ g
FaIlN'ah l'"IAc Mg'ILaI' ,,lg vIii"PI l''a. 40
What makes the u'!c'clCt s,g II ,.IoS, ~"
YOU hardly kn@" tor what. I?r i:i, eyes, res,
though thcy S,c arc ,T a,T"yS ,h,. T",l.,H, . ,rI
nnus eeiCio'S '',-- ,'I,' a. po'rccg ,,' How
aI"d!S IC""{ ~ Po.''l'. ,i,,. tt,a,,
anu why "ii,',,l.' ,i,. ,n,,nrni
couia 8t' Ile [Ii"O' "i' Lo 1 ,l i',, i,r o,,r
on aunt EnI"DelL ~, ~. , III i'',l ,,l,.j
iirsI u ny. r,,, '',.,' -, ,
from iicI iitau "O Ntc S'EI. VI +"
nobility on visiting card ana ducai 'i'!e
into the bargain
do you know TINS lady; She asked III "
little voice, Ike HcncNlcVe "ich Sic SP'"NN
OF France. 1910.
After all, why should not tel tnc Tu'h,
was not travelling incognito, ana tncro was
small danger OF pursuit alas Ana Dcsia'S'
travellers with less than iiVc hundTet franc,
in the purse must stick the best 1901 I"'"''"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

WIHAT would have happened If the shaft
w of the steamer, or some other sucn
thing. hadn't broken about at this time, !!
cannot tell YOU. However something did
break. and there we were floating almlcssiiy
in the middle Of the ocean. The Captain
told us all about it at dinner, and explained
that we should have to be patient day or
two till the tug he had tclegraphed for had
arrived from New York.
Some Of the people grumblcd. didn't be
sure Of that Already the ship had begun to
feel like home, and the thought Of New York
frightened me a little, tiny, tiny bit as we
drew nearer The ship had begun, in fact
to feel like something more than home, II my
latest experience was to be taken as my
standard. At Brent | was kind OF under
oovcrncss. Here on the ship, thanks to Mrs.
Cobb's tongue, ! began to find myself a per,
snnagc, Who would have thought Aunt
EIizabcth's name could have such an lniiu-
ence, The ladies, who at first let me Sc
ycreIv alone, came up and gushed over me.
The Young men, who made eyes at me WhGh
I walked up and down the deck or sat at the
table alone, were now brought up by 'hfir
mothers and presented to me- And II 'hc
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

B. sHAcKMAN a CO, Dept 9. sI2 Broadway. New York
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
Don't Let Skin and
Hair Show Your Age

(Moliie Manton in Woman's Journa)
Don't look old until you have to. A
clear, soft complexion makes any wo-
man look younger than she is. To pre-
serve your complexion, use powders
and creams sparingly, il at all. In the
morning, rub the face, neck and arms
gently with a lotion made by dissolv-
ing a small original package Of maya
tone i'm half a pint Of witch hazel. II
won't harm the most delicate skin,
and It gives a dainty natural color that
is most attractive.
IF any treatment will make hair
grow, dry shampooing with therox will.
Just put .cupful of cornmeal in a
fruit jar, mix in well an original pack
age of therox. sprinkle a little Of the
mixture on the head once a week, and
brush out thoroughly. lt makes the
hair clean, soft, silky and lustrous-
and easy TO do up.
Aches and pains make a woman
look old To stop ache in back or
Joints. TO reduce swellings, to ally in
fammation, 70 relieve pain from sprain
bruise or any cause, apply Mothers
Salve. rubbing in we'll. IL is easy to
use and quick TO act"
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
CHURCH PRAYER MEETING.

AT the prayer services in East Lake
Presbyterian Church the general topic
for February is Life" Last Wednes-
day evening the sub-topic was I'm
dividual Life" This evening the topic
is Home Life" The pastor will be as
sisted by tho following persons:
Home Life in Ireland William
Stewart.
House Life in Scotland" James
Watson.
Home Life and the Bible" Ma
thaniel Pipino.
Home Life and the Nation" Fran
ces Vincent
Happy Home Life" the pastor.
These meetings last one hour and be-
gin at 45 o'clock.
The monthly business meeting OF
the Sabbath School Association will
be held after this service. AS there
is some important business to discuss
a full attendance of the members is
desired
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
FASHIONS AND FADS
BY Maude E. CiIlcy.

Shoes are becoming a little moro
ornamental in their effect.
Small bows Of black velvet are much
used to trim blouses.
Newest dress models show a con-
tinuance Of one-sided effect
Wide girdles appear on most of the
elaborate afternoon frocks.
Shortening sleeves mean an newt
able season of long gloves.
There is a prophecy of plain effects
IN everything fashionable.
Tassels and ball fringe are popu-
lar trimming for the new satin suits.
Among the new velvets. the love-
lest come in shades of vieux rose.
Jabots Of white tulle and deep
cream lace are much favored by smart
women.
There is a trend toward simplicity
in everything pertaining TO the Golf
fure.
Fashion DEGREES for the coming sea-
son the sleeves sewed in the large
armshole.
The Importance of .brocaded velvet
in the realm of evening wraps is un-
denied.
Spring frocks are going to show
frequently one. two or three founces
on the skirt
Taffeta will be much used in fash
ioning the dresses and suits for spring
wear.
The fancy fabric bag promises to
remain in favor throughout the spring
months.
Underskirt fiounces this spring are
daintier and more frivolous than in
many year.
Hair ornaments may be as elaborate
as desired, and yet follow the lines Of
simplicity.
A double collarette with scalloped
edges distinguishes dainty navy blue
waists.
There Is a return Of the yoke cut
in one with the stock and boned from
the collar TO the ears.
Fascinating new collars have
straight stocks and wide frills joining
the edge of the collar.
Separate blouses OF navy blue crepe
de chine are relieved by revers and
collars Of white satin.
Quillings Of chiffon and iridescent rib.
bon edge pockets and outline the linz
ing OF this seasons wraps.
Pearls and their imitation hold fast
TO their popularity and will go
through the spring in great favor.
Norfolk suits are likely TO be more
popular next spring for all ages and
sizes than they have been for years.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
TURKISH TOWEL HATS
THE GO THIS SEASON

CHICAGO. Feb 1.-THE National
Association of Retail Milliners. in
convention here, decided the proper
thing in hats this spring should be.
Small or medium size.
A riot of colors. with plenty Of
plain red.
Novelties in Turkish designs.
Anything rather than large hats
for fashionable women.
In way of novelties. an umbrella
hat, a "sou'wester," a score of crea-
tions evolved from the Turkish towel
red stripes. tassels and all-and
wound turban effects are set forth in
the display of hats.
styles this season are to be less
expensive and more simple. but start
ing in coloring," said Mrs. Marie
Harris. president of the Association.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14

Nifh "lomomboT
Bailey had been mission worker got appointment night guard
level No matter how loathsome he would bathe them
rebel them mothers
they
tam Bailey
sleep he would search their
interest and would teach them anything they wanted to eee
should Sick souls like
be taught anything
Bailey
unfaing
home them and wherever these fallen
follow
this philosophy how unenghtend legal attempt
punishment Imprisonment weeks
months years. a
Copyrigh American Syndicate
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
EVENING COMPANY.

"Wayside Farm the home of Mr..
and Mrs. S. II. Foulke. was the scene
of a delightful surprise party on
Saturday evening. : Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs William
w Day. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Tally.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Brinton Miss
and Mrs. Henry ID. Talley. Mrs. Henry
Talley, Misses Katie Hannah and Bes-
sic Ryan. Madeline Cox. Bessie and
Marie Hughes. Essie Hanna, Atlee
Clark. Herbert Day. Alfred Hanna,
Walter Greenfield Edward Ryan.
Thomas Teat, S. II. Foulke. Mrs.
Foulke. Curtis r. Bullock, and
Charles T. Pennington.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14

keepers valentines Of a sentimental
nature are in great demand Post cards
highly decorated and bearing verses
from great poets seem also TO have
caught the public eye. Valentines in
the shapeNof musical instruments are
also in demand
Boxes Of candy in the shape of
hearts with sentimental verses printed
upon them. are popular among the
youths of the city The comic valen-
tine, which in bygone years was the
delight OF the small boy. is almost a
thing of the past, the demand for them
being very small.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
FREE TO
SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or Loss
Of Time.

We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you TO try il al
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of long-standing or recent de-
Velopment, whether il is present as
occasional or chronic Asthma, our
method is an absolute cure. No mat
ter in what climate you live, no matter
what your age or occupation, our
method viii certainly cure you right
IN your own home.
We especially want TO send il to
those apparently hopeless cases, where
ali forms Of inhalers. douches. opium
preparations. fumes. patent smokes,
etc, have failed We want 10 show
everyone az our own expense that this
new method will end all difficult
breathing, all wheeling. and all those
terrible paroXysms at once and for all
time
This free offer is too important to
neglect a single day. Write now and
begin the cure at once. Send no
money. Simply mail coupon below.
Do Il Today.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14

Today is St Valentines day and is
being celebrated in accordance with
the custom Of years. by tho sending
and receiving Of endearing and senti-
mental missives. This year. however.
quite a number of the messages con-
Veyed on the valentines are different
Ia one particular to the messages Of
the past three years. This is leap year
and many OF the messages conveyed
were from the lady to the gentlemen.
Lovelorn young women this year have
an excellent messenger in the senti-
mental valentine. According to shop