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10 THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1913. ' IFE PRISONERS SOL ELIGIBLE TO PAROLE Senate Yesterday Agreed to . House Amendment of the Parole Act BY RALPH SMITH. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—This story carries cheerful tidings to scores of in mates of the Atlanta and Leavenworth federal prisons, who are serving life sentences. The senate today agreed to the house amendment of the federal parole act of 1910, which will enable many life termers to. enjoy the advan tages of a law that has heretofore been denied them. The amendment provides that prisoners sentenced to life who have served as much as fifteen years shall be entitled to pat'ole by the board hav ing such matters in charge. There are over 200 “life termers” in the federal prisons. Warden Moyer, of the Atlanta prison, has worked untiringly for the law that passed today. He has appeared before committees in Washington several times, and his advocacy of extending the pa role law to embrace life prisoners has contributed much to the action taken today! Sidney Bieber, of Washington, who takes a lively interest in the penal institutions as a humanitarian, has al so contributed to the success of the measure. He was elated tonight over the senate's action. President Taft will sign the bill on Monday, and it is likely that the parole board will reassemble in Atlanta shortly, to consider the applications of the life prisoners. FARMERS OF SOUTH URGED TO PRODUCE MORE BEEF CATTLE Secretary of Agriculture Jas, Wilson Declares That South Is Ideal Place for Cattle Growing ERADICATE CATTLE TICK, REMOVING ONLY BARRIER Goes 3,000 Miles For Girl Bride (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) DALTON, Ga., Jan. 18.—Going across the continent after his bride, J. S. Har den, aged 20 years, formerly of Rome, was married to Miss Frances Kenner, formerly of this city, at Fresno, Cal., recently. Mrs. Harden is 16 years of age, being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ken ner. The family resided in Dalton up to several months ago when they went west. Mr. Harden secured a position with a railroad in California prior to his marriage. Georgia Has Many Thousand Acres Admirably Adapted for Pasturage and Could Be Made Great Meat State BY RAIaPH SMITIJ. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Secretary James Wilson, that venerable “farmer statesman” who presides over the de partment of agriculture, in the cabinet of President Taft, thinks that the south is coming into its own. He believes that a considerable portion of the meat supply of the nation must come from the south, and he is gratified that the farmers of the south are beginning to appreciate this fact. “There are millions of acres of idle land in tile south that are admirably adapted to the production of i cattle,” said Secretary Wilson today, “and there is no reason why not only the beef sup ply but the supply of pork for Ameri can markets should not be produced on the soils of the south.” Secretary Wilson had been asked con cerning the growing shortage of the beef supply, and his first comment w T as to point to the great opportunities of the south in this connection. The secre tary has always been much interested in southern agriculture and the south ern farmer, especially With reference to the production of* live stock. He has consistently urged upon congress the necessity of the eradication of the cat tle tick in order that the only serious handicap to cattle raising in the south may be eliminated. THE CATTLE TICK PEST. “The one thing that prevents the south from rapidly progressing in the production of live stock for market is the cattle tick pest, and that is grad- ualy getting under control,” continued the secretary. ‘.‘At present 165,000 square miles of territory in the south has been released from the tick quaran tine, and 'more territory is being added to this every month. “The tick consumes annually about 200 pounds of blood from each head of cattle, and of course it it impossible to fatten him for market with this great drain on his physical reserve. ‘‘Not only are there millions of acres of idle land that cduld profitably be used for the raising and pasturing" of cattle, but there are millions of acres of the best cattle producing lands in the south that are at present being used for other purposes that should be turned into feeding ground for live stock. “Take, for example,* the over 2,500,000 acres of the Cecil clay which is found in Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia, and the 1,500,000 acres of the Hagerstown loam, found in Alabama, Kentucky, Tennessee and Virginia. Investigations made by the bureau of soils shows that these two types of soils are particularly adapted to cattle production and grow the finest grasses and forage crops of any soils in the country. ADMIRABLE FEEDING SOILS. “We can also take under considera tion the millions of acres of Orange- bug and PeKalb soils located through out the south, which are also admir ably adapted to the feeding of cattle and hogs. Besides, there are millions of acres of land that are now producing spring and summer crops that could be profitably turned into winter pastures. For Instance, take the cotton planta tions. In a great many cases these fields, after the large cotton crop is gathered, could be planted to winter pasture, which would, instead of les sening the productiveness of the soil, increase it. “The long growing season which pre vails over much of the southern terri tory enables the farmer to raise two crops a year, upon many of the soils. It also renders possible the pasturage of cattle for a long time. It is not in frequently the case that on a southern plantation the present acreage of crops grown for market could be maintained, while, at the same time, land not now in use could be made available for keeping beef cattle and for fattening hogs. “Another distinct advantage of stock raising in the southern states arises from the fact that the expensive shel ters for the wintering of the stock which are required in all of the more northern regions are not necessary and in many localities the cattle may be successfully carried through the win ter without any other shelter than the pen or feeding lot.” BOYS SENT HOME BECAUSE THEY BELONGED TO FRATS r By Associated Pres*.) CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—Wholesale sus pensions of high school students charged with belonging to fraternities anv sororities yesterday followed the re newed war declared by the board of ed ucation on the secret societies. More than 1,000 students are declared marked for indefinite suspension. “We will go through the high schools with a fine tooth comb and stamp out these fraternities root and branch,” said Superintendent of Schools Ella Flagg Young yesterday. BROOKS PUTS BAN ON “FRONT PORCH FARMING” Farmers Are Themselves Tak ing Active Charge of Farming (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) QUITMAN, Ga., Jan. 17.—A. compe tent observer asserts that there is going to be le*ss o£ “front porch farming” done in Brooks county this year than for a long time past. Allowing for all due optimism, last year was a bad crop year and everybody, has been feeling its effects. The farmers intend to make a good crop this year. The weather during this month has been good and the soil preparation, or in plain terms, plowing, that is going on shows how earnest this intention is. The farmers themselves are plowing. In every field one sees them driving two and three mules liitched to a big gang plow. T^iey are not sitting on the front porch di- fecting the hands. In short, the farmers are learning they cannot make money payiiig the wages demanded by negro farm hands; a $1 a day darky plowing a $300 Ken tucky mule is one of the reasons why farming does not pay. As a result they are using improved implements and more mule power and doing the work themselves and the soil is being bet ter prepared in consequence. A Brooks county farmer who has worked out these problems on his own farm, says the south Georgia farmer is using 50 per cent less mule power on his farm than is required; more mules, heavier mules, improved farm implements, with the resultant deeper soil preparation, will mean a vast in crease in farm yields and a solving in part of the labor problem. CASCARETS CLEANSE ' LIVER AND BOWELS Cascaret Users Never Have Headaches, Constipation, Biliousness or Sick Stomach It is more necessary that you keep your Bowels, Liver and Stomach clean, pure and fresh than jt is to keep the sewers and drainage of a large city free from obstruction. Are you keeping clean inside with Cas- i carets—or merely forcing a passageway ' every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? This is important. Cascarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and fou! gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system the'consti pated waste matter and poison in the intestines and bowels. No odds how' badly and upset you feel, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from your druggist will Keep your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months. Don’t forget the children—their little insides need a good, gentle cleans ing, too. (advt.) C0RDELE BAPTISTS PLAN $30,000 CHURCH COEDELE, Ga., Jan. 18.—The Bap tist denomination of this city has de cided to erect a new $30,000 church, on the corner of Sixth street and Thir teenth avehue, the work to start on same in the near future. The site for the new church has already been pur chased and they will dispose of the pres ent church property on the corner of Seventh street and Fourteenth avenue. The building- committe has submit ted plans for the new structure and the congregation now have them under con sideration. The plahs call for a total seating- capacity of between 900 and 1,000. Farmers, Colonize MONTEZUMA, Ga., Jan. 18.—Many white farmers have moved into the Montezuma territory within the last few weeks to take farms for next year. Sev eral large tracts near here have been settled by white families exclusively. Quite a number of families are coming in from north Alabama, north Georgia and some from Indiana. Bureau of Mines Working to End Smoke Nuisance (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Coal smoke prevention is a subject the bureau of mines will take up at once with a view of making American municipalities more cleanly, according to an announce ment today. The bureau already has undertaken to discover some method of eliminating the smoke that forms in the cumbus- tion of practically all coals, Its test ing plant at Pitssburg has been ordered to make a thorough microscopical ex amination and chemical analysis of all coals. * It is the plan of the bureau to find some chemical method that will be ef fective as well as cheap in overcoming smoke and soot, thus doing away with the present mechanical methods of pre vention. THOROUGHBRED RACE HORSE TO LEAD PARADE (By Associated Press.) NE W YORK, Jan. ^ 18.—A thorough bred racing horse will head the mili tary division of the Wilson inaugural uarade. It was learned here today that 'eneral Leonard Wood, chief of staff, S. A., had chosen Fdrt Hunter, which has many brilliant races to his credit, including a victory in the Cana dian derby, as his mount. The horse is a twelve-year*-old, and has been pre sented to the United States government uy the New York Breeding bureau. It wa • the product of General Steven Sanford’s Hurricane stud, the son of 'Potomac and Rock Rose. Just write your name and address on Coupon below—send to me—and receive by return mail, post- K ‘d,my large new 1913 Organ Style Book showing all Thiery Organs in colors—and my Special ter and wonderful Buying Plans, Don’t be satisfied with a common every day organ—a Thiery Organ is the real music maker of all organs and you can get one direct from me—have from one to two years time to pay for it—and save all usual middle and agents’ big profits besides. OVER SEVEN THOUSAND homes ordered Thiery Organs in the past twelve months. That’s a record that speaks for the QUALITY of my organs—a record that can’t be beat by the sales of any other organ in recent yeers. And it’s because Thiery Organs are the real "MUSIC MAKERS” of all organs—because they’re sold at prices THAT SAV& YOU MONEY —because they’re GUARANTEED as long as you keep them —because they COME DIRECT FROM ME on thirty days trial and test in your home, you to SHIP BACK AT MY EXPENSE if you’re not mors than pleased—because they’re NEWER IN DESIGN and EETTER IN TONE—that’s jest why you should get your name in to me today on the cou pon below and let me send my handsome new Style Book to you at once. You’D also receive my special letter, giving ypu rock bottom prices—showing you how you can have almost TWO YEARS TIME TO PAY IF YOU’RE NOT A CASH BUYER—and testimonial letters from buyers in every part of the country—don’t spend your money for a common every day organ that will make you wish you hadn’t bought it be fore you have had it a year—don’t close a deal anywhere for an organ until you see one of mine—remember, YOU.BUY DIRECT FROM ME AND SAVE ALL MIDDLE PROFITS, COMMISSIONS, ETC., and you don’t have to make any advance deposits or anything of that nature. No matter where you live, ifyou’re honest, your credit is good—you TWO YEARS TIME TO PAY IF YOU DON’T WANT TO PAY CASH. don't have to pay cash. I'll give you all the way from one to two years time to pay and the organ will go to you on trial and test just the same—no money in advance to me and SHIP BACK AT i EXPENSE IF YOU’RE NOT PLEASED. If you keep it you can pay monthly, quarterly, once every four or six months until paid or a dozen other different ways, a3 of which are fully explained. I furnish FREE OF CHARGE wiffi every Thiery organ a fine adjustable stool, my complete one hundred page music and instruction book. Sign the coupon in the lower left hand comer page and send to me and I’ll mail complete par ticulars to you at once, showing you how to save the price of a cheap organ by dealing direct with me and have an organ that’s the real "Music Maker” of all organs. Don’t wait—if you’re an organ buyer, now or any time in the future, sign and return the coupon today and my style book with complete information will go to you at once, postpaid, Send the coupon today. MY COUNTY JAILS BREED ALL SORT OF DISEASES (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) COLUMBIA, S. C., Jan. 17.—That the Richland county jail Is a disgrace, and the treatment of prisoners worse than that of beasts, that the jail is a breed ing place for tuberculosis germs, the jail building rotten, and that negro prisoners are crowded together and their bedding in some instances reeking with vermin, is the substanc e of a report made by a committee of *the Associated Charities before the county board of commission ers, in which the whole situation is se verely scored and denounced. NEW MEXICO WILL SUE TEXAS FOR $2,000,000 (By Associated Pres*.) SANTA FE, N. M., Jan. 18.—Texas is to be made the defendant in a suit to be filed in the supreme court of the Unit ed States at an early date by the attor ney general of* New Mexico on behalf of this state, for the recovery of 14,- 300 acres of land valued at approxi mately $2,000,000, according to inform ation given out last night. The suit grew but of the Texas-New Mexico boundary dispute, which has been the subject of contention since 1850. This shows ray six oc tave CRYSTAL TONE Organ, made in the finest quarter sawed oak _.nd mahogany finish cabinet. Over two thou- “ sand homes purchased this organ during the past twelve months time. If you’re not a cash buyer, it’s yours on terms of only $2J0 a month until LARGEST AUTO IN THE WHOLE WORLD JERSEY CITY, N. J., Jan. 18.—The largest automobile in the world is be lieved to be that put into use here to day for hauling freight cars from the Pennsylvania yards to the piers. It is to take the place of eight heavy draught horses, and in a tug of w,ar at the Penn sylvania railroad shop, where it was built, ,it is said to have defeated a heavy freight steam locomotive. It is electricallly propelled, each of the wheels being driven and steered sep arately. The above is a small jure of my Gold Finished Pipe Top ran style 601, made in both five and six octave cabl- . nets. It is one of the finest and most up-to-date organs ever placed on the market, yeilt costs you 50 percent less than organs agents sell. Read below what Thiery Or- ^ h gan owners say—read their letters /V - ^ —they show you why you can’t make f -a't a mistake when you buy a.Thiery Organ. f ^k°** back to yoa for anything If I coaid not get another one Just like it. I shall always I Coleman, be glad I saw your advertisement and ordered the organ from you.” J. D. Frederick, Elko, So. Carolina, writes: " Your organ has come to me and stands in this community as an organ of the highest class. I have several friends who are very sorry that they were so hasty in buying organa without waiting to see mine when it arrived.” R. H. Russell, Anna, Illinois, writes: "I am writing to let yoa know that I am more than pleased with the oigan you sent to me. Wo could not begin to get an organ like it elsewhere unless wo paid $30.00 or $40.00 more for it, and that is the verdict of all who have seen and inspected it.” W. C. Coburn, Paragold, Ark., writes:"I received the organ which you shipped to me Saturday, Dec. 16, and I can say that I am more than pleased with it. It surely is all you claim for it and then some. It certainly produces the finest music of any organ I ever played on and I consider it the finest organ in this conntry for the money.” Maggie Speller, Windsor, North Carolina, writes: "Enclosed find money order for last payment on the organ I bought of you over a year ago. I would not begin to take the money I paid for it if I thought I could not get another organ just like it. In fact, this organ costing me only $50.00, I MOULTRIE TO FORM MILITARY COMPANY 0 Yet 1 Sr’ ^ Gates, Term,. mgggi Wmf* writes: "We are more jBteuj gsnjm |i§?8a Wi*" ^ an pleased with the organ sent eSlEiS E36® tons. There is not another organ in our neighborhood that is in any way its equal, either In tone or design and we can safely say that anybody buy ing direct from you will be money ahead by doing so.” E. D. Sanford, Brewton, Alabama, says: "Yotif beautiful Thiery Organ is giving great satisfaction. Myself and all my friends think it is better than any other organ in our section at anywhere near your price, and you will receive more orders for organs from this place.” J. F. Metzger, Titusville, Florida, writes: "In the Thiery Organ I have the finest organ in Titusville. One of my friends, a music teacher, inspected It and claims it is the finest instrument in town and worth $50.00 more than I paid for it according to the prices organs sell for around here.” Rosa Fender, Fargo, Georgia, says: "After having your organ for some time, I thought it my duty to write to you and tell you that It is looked upon as the finest organ in this town, both in tone and workmanship, and 1 would not send it Every Thiery Organ is Warranted Against any Defect in either Material or Workmanship. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) MOULTRIE, Ga., Jar.. 18.—There is talk of a military organization here and those who are behind the move will hoid a meeting within a few days at which definite plans will be formulated for the getting together of a sufficient number of young men to form the com pany. There are quite a number of men in Moultrie who have been members of various military organization- through out the state and a fine company could be gotten together here. EXTENSIVE COAL FIELDS FOUND IN BELGIAN-C0NG0 would not take $100.00 for it today.” The Coupon Below Gets the Style Book and Full Particulars. Fill it Out Now and Mail it in to Me Today! HsmiMflinmiHimmi m ■n J. B. TTIIEJRYi The Plano and Organ Man, Milwaukee, Win.—As you advertise in Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal send to nn> by return mail, postpaid, free of any obll- ■■B gation on m.v parr, your large illustrated Style Book of Thiery Organs, with your Free Trial Order Blanks, rock bottom price*-direct to ine and complete particulars of ggggj BEg your money-saving buying plans. NAME_ Mr. J. B. Thiery Glennville, Georgia Dear Sir: I am sending you herewith the balance due on the organ style “511” which I ordered frbm you over a year ago. I am very much pleased with it and I would not take $75.00 for it if I could not send to you and get another one just like it. I think it Is just grand. Anybody who wants an organ ought to send for your catalog and price list and get one of your organs on trial before thinking of buying any where else. Yours very truly, Mr. J. J. SCOTT J. B. Thiery Avera, Georgia Dear Sir: I am well satisfied with the beautiful Thiery Organ shipped to me. I think I can truth fully say that I have the finest organ in my county for the money. I say so and other people say «o, who claim to be good judges of musical instruments, and if there is anything I can do in your behalf to wards making some sales for you, I surely will do so. Sincerely yours, P. L. WADSEN J. B. Thiery Estelline, Texas Dear Sir: Just received your statement and find it correct, so enclose money order for the balance of the money. I have had your organ now for about nineteen months and am perfectly satisfied with it. During that entire time, I have seen other organs sold in this community at $35.00 to $50.00 more than your price and they cannot begin to come up to yours. Yours truly, E. R. ROTHWELL Mr. J. B. Thiery Farner, Tennessee Dear Sir: Enclosed find money order for first payment on organ, also contract. I wish to state that we are mighty Well pleased with the organ in every respect and wish to thank you for the honest Way I think you are doing business. The first pay ment is not due until later on, but I thought that I would send it now. Thanking you, *1 remain, Yours, E. L. SHADWICK BRUSSELS, Jan. 18.—Discovery of extensive coal fields in the Belgian- Congo in the neighborhood of Katanga wa« confirmed officially today by Chief Engineer Minette, of the Geological and Mining society. Borings over an area of 400 square miles disclosed layers from six to seven feet in thickness of a quality similar to that of Bulgarian coal. The discoveries were made not far from the Tanganyika railway, now under construction. BURGLAR INVENTS ALARM WHILE BEHIND THE BARS .4 J. B. THIERY—The Piano and Organ Man MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—After serving twenty-eight years in prison for vari ous burglaries, William Cornell hopes to put an end to the burglary business for others. In his cell in the Tombs, where he is awaiting trial on a new cuarge of burglary, he received a let ter from Washington yesterday notify ing him that a burglar alarm which he had invented had been approved, and he would receive a patent shortly. Avoid Blends! Send us your order for Hayner BOTTLED-IN-BOND Whiskey You KNOW it is good and pure—the Government's Green Stamp over the cork is your protection. N°- MATTER what others may promise -no matter how tempting their offers may seem—see if they offer Bottled-in-Bond whiskey —and remember—there is only one way you can be sure of getting pure, straight whiskey — and that is to insist on Bottled-in-Bond. That’s what we offer you—Hay rer Private Stock Bottled-in- Bond Whiskey—rich, pure and delicious — shipped in sealed case—Direct from Dis tillery—and all it costs you is $3.20 for FOUR full quarts— express charges paid. There’s no question about a whiskey like this—the Gov ernment’s Green Stamp over the cork, is your assurance that it is Bottled-in-Bond—fully aged, full 100% proof, full measure — and a guarantee that it comes to you just as it left the distillery, in all its original purity and goodness. Note the price—only 80 cent3 a quart—de livered. Where else can you buy a Bottled- in-Bond whiskey of this magnificent quality at this price. ■ffirPaBS tfAYNEfc *wawrcsjocC' WHISKEY,, . BOTTIEDIN BOND. nm.ua M •tun m wimiit, rmt* TT7E WANT you to YY TRY this whiskey ’ ' on our guarantee you will find it all we claim—as fine as you ever tasted — and the best value you ever saw —or you may send it back at our expense— and we will return your money, Remember — you take no , We take all the risk—and we stand all the expense if we fail to please you. No letter is necessary— Cut Out and use this Coupon and address our nearest office THE HAYNES filSTOHNG CO. Enclosed find 13.20 for which send me FOUR full quart bottles of Hayner Private stock Bottled-in- Bond Whiskey—express paid —as per your offer. It Is understood that If this whiskey Is cot found as represented and satisfactory to meinevery way, It may be returned at your expense—and my 83. «0 Is to be promptly refunded. G*26 Orders for Arlx., Cal., Colo., Idaho, Mont.. Nev„ N. Mex., Ore., Utah, Wash, or Wyo. must be on the basis of 4 quarts for $4.00 by Express Prepaid or 20 quarts for $15.20 by Freight Prepaid. »- N THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY, DeptG-26 DISTILLERY TROY, OHIO Efttabllohed 1866 Dayton, 0. SMouls.Mo. Kansas City. Mo. Boston. Mass. St. Paul. Minn. Hew Orleans. La. Jacksonville. Fla. CAPITAL 9900,000.00 Full Paid ROADS CONTROL BRIDGE TOLLS ON MISSISSIPPI House Commerce Committee Hears of Combination- At torney General Wised (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—A railroad combination to control the tolls of bridges over the Mississippi river was described to the house commerce com mittee today during a hearing on bills authorizing an additional bridge at Keo kuk, Iowa. Vice President dr. R. Joy, of the Inter city Bridge company, of Keokuk, ap pealed m favor of a bill to permit the company to build a new bridge by util izing the government dam constructed at Keokuk. In opposition to the bill. Theodore Gil man, of New York, secretary of Hamil ton and Keokuk Bridge company, which constructed the present bridge, and Su perintendent Cole, of the bridge compa ny, appeared. They told the committee there was no competition between rail road bridges over the Mississippi be cause the railroads fixed the toll rates. The committee declared that the mat- BRANDT, PARDONED, LEAVES FOR MINNESOTA STATE Former Valet of Mortimer L-. Schiff Must Keep Silent Concerning Case NEW YORK. Jan. 18.—After serving six of the thirty years to which he was sentenced for burglary at the home of Mortimer L. Schiff, where he was a servant, Foulke E. Brandt left for the west on an early morning train today to enjoy the freedom of the pardon granted him yesterday by Governor Sul- zer. Brandt was accompanied by United States Senator ^Kelson, of Minnesota, to begin life anew. Many members of Swedish societies Were at the Pennsyl vania station to wish him luck. Brandt very assiduously followed the instructions of Governor Sulzer that he should not discu.sfe his case. He has been warned that if he does discuss the slanderous statements previously made, which he retracted publicly yesterday, or seeks to gain any notoriety by either writing of his case or appearing on the stage the-pardon will be revoked. ECZEMA Floyd Pension Rolls (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) ROME, Ga., Jan. 17.—Ordinary Harry Johnson has com'pleted the pen sion rolls of Floyd county for the year 1913. There are 350 pensioners in the county who are entitled to draw from the state fund, and the amount of Floyd county’s share is $21,000, which Will be distributed on February 1. Relief For Rupture Without Operation We Allow A 60-Day Teot— Entirely At Our Own Risk —To Prove It No longer any need to drag throngh life at the mercy ot ! leg strap and spring trusses. No reason In the world for letting them force you to undergo a dangerous operation. Away With Leg-Strap and Spring Trusses So far ns we know, onr guaranteed rupture holder Is the only thing of any kind for rupture that you can get on oo da/s trial—the only thing we know of a6od enough to stand such a long and thorough test. It’s the famous Cluthe Automatic Massaging Truss—made on an absolutely new principle—has 18 patented features. Self- atjjusting. Does away with the misery of wearing belts, leg straps and springs. Guaranteed to hold at all times—includ ing whan yon are working, taking a bath, etc. Has cured in case after case that seemed hopeless. Write Ur Free fteok el Advice—Cloth-bonnd, 104 pages Explains the dangers of operation. Shows Just what’s wrong with elastic and spring trusses, and why drugstores should no more be allowed to fit trusses than to perform operations Exposes the humbugB—shows how old-fashioned worthless trusses Are sold under false and misleading names Tells all about the care and attention we give yon. Endorsements from over Sfcoo people, including physicians. Write to-day —find ont how yon can prove every word we say by making a tso day test without risking a penny. Box 672, Cluthe Co., 125 E. 23rd St., New York City. Al£o called Tetter, Salt Eheuro, Pnultue, Milk* Cruet, Weeping Skin, eto. ECZEMA CAN BE CURED 0;O STAX, and when I say cured, I mean Just wlmt I eay— C-U-K-E-D, and not nrerely patched up for awhile, to return wor*e than frefore. Remember I make this broad statement after putting twelve years of ray time on tbls one disease and handling in the meantime nearly half qf a ml!lion cases of this dreadful disease. Now. I do not care what all you have used, nor how[ 1 many doctys have told you that you could not be cured—all I ask is Just a chance to show f ou that I know what I am talking about, f you will write me TODAX, I-will send you a FREE TRIAL of ray mild, noothing, guaran teed cure that will convince you more in a day than I or anyone else could In a month'® time. If you are disgusted and discouraged, I dare you to give me a chance to provo my claims. By writing me today you will enjoy more real comfort than you had ever thought this world holds for you. Jthst try It and you will seo I am telling you the truth, n. j. tj. u&nnaaay, eke uourt jbiook, » 0 aaua, jao. References: Third National Bank, Scdalia. Mo. Could you do a better act than to sand thia notice to some poor sufferer of Eczema, (Advt,* BOOK OF GOLD Sure Success Our wonderful “Book of Gold” towers ad and shoulders over anything ever et- mpted by any Made-to-Measure Tailoring ,110086 Agents Free Outfits cost us$48.005 i —others can’t imitate—In actual gold— WANTED , 200 Tdiloring jdlesfiienAtOnce $60 a Week and Six Suits a Year AT COST No experience necessary—no capital or other In vestment rftqolred. Wa furnish everything—camples—full In- atractlons—perfect auto-meMUvine system—complete sales- -overythine r systOm—ccmplefo _ _ - r ,— .locessary to start at 960 a sk, with a chanco to work up t* double that amount on a mission basis at tha end of three months. Upon this ro- rkabla offer we want 200 new men immediately. Prices Cut $4 to $8 Every man you meet will be your customer—he will jump at the chance to buy a made-te-meaaui ~ — striking cf' in the wot — _ could buy a ready-made Eiclnslre Territory—Free idrertislng We appoint onlyone salesman to a territory. We furnish free advertising printed in oar aarent’s name, also write to prospective customers for him. ard thus aeod hundreds to his home or ofiice to see his tampion and place their orders. We make his success certain. Your Personal Suits at Cost We wnnt our mon to drese right up to the minute In »ty4* and quality—and we not only allow you to pay lor all your own clothes out of your commissions.but wa price them to you at actual cost (not more than six euits a year) so you can be the boat dressed man in town. Send no money. Just write at once If you want, this splendid position we offer this season to 200 Samples, wondrous fashion plates— come easy—satisf act ion guaranteed by $5000 cash bpnd-ryou simply can ’t fail with our help! Agent Hanz, Tenn. says: My free suit is a peach, brings me big business, made $02 last week —Frazer,Ohio says: Your Suits are great, sure, easy money for me, made $16 in one hour—Reardon, Calif, sent 9 orders day made $48—Silas, Ill., Says no others n^do business here, can’t compete with ir Wonderful styles, goods, fit and prices —make $10.00 nearly every day. Your Own Clothes Free Send us a hurry-up postal for your own free suit offer and complete fre® sample outfit, charges prepaid. Agent's clothes prove a magnet-draw the crowd-coxnpel admiration-orders swiftly follow your appearance on street—“BOOK OF ^okYouVsT^RTUNGOFFEir 1 ’- Biggest—best—grandest money making chance— forliew' or ola agents. Send name today and be surprised at what we send you FREE! Don’t miss this. Write quick, forget everything and rush your application in to the old reliable.' GREAT CENTRAL TAILORING CO., Dapt. 124 CHICAGO, ILU Valuable Prizes Given Away Make big money—quick-easy. Wear the swellest suit in your town. Made to your exact measure. Any cloth and style.. Needn't cost you a cent. Ne our agent and maleSlOaday showingyoursuit.tak-d'MV ing orders for elegant’f g wW made-to-measure suits m and Up ePayExpressCharges We are spend i ng S50.0C0.C0to secure an agent in every town. Your profits are ho big —confidential terms so liberal we can explain them only in a letter. Big Pay for Easy Work No money or experience required. We want your spare time—not your money. We da k you With our capital—trarh y>-u • verything—start you on the road to wealth. BlgOut fit Free agency in your town. Writequick. Get the whole proposition, tine outfit — iVerything FREE. Write today—now. 1 cmc>60 WOOLEH MILLS 00. cwcwfnioTiS. made to ure, in style would you be willing to keep and wear it. show it to your friends and let them see our beautiful sam ples and dashing new styles ? Could you use $5.00 a day for a little spare time ? Perhaps I can offer you a steady job. If you will write me a letter or a postal at once and say: "Serid me your special offer,” I will send you samples and styles to pick from and my surprising liberal offer. Address: L. E. ASHER. President Banner Tailoring Co. Dept. 104 Chiosgs, 111,