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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOLUJNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1913.
HUMPHREY WOULD HAH
TRUST SHIPS FROM CANAL
Bill in 1-louse Prohibits Ships
in "Combines or Confer
ences” From Ditch
(By Associated Press.)
- WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—The first
result of the investigation of the so-
called shipping trust by the house
merchant marine committee, appeared
today as a bill by Representative
Humphrey, of Washington, to bar from
the Panama canal all American or
foreign vessels in “combines and confer
ences.”
Witnesses have told the committee
that practically all vessels in the
American Atlantic coastwise trade op
erate in agreement, and that the for
eign lines between New York and South
America, South Africa, Australia. Ja
pan, China, the Philippines and India,
have rate and sailing date agreements,
and rebate and pooling arrangements.
“The evidence already produced at
these hearings” declared Representa
tive Humphrey, “has fully demon
strated that the foreign steamships
which carry our commerce are guilty
of every charge made against them.
The United States is a mere way sta-
1 tion for these foreign-owned lines, and
the evidence has also developed that
these foreign combines intend to mo
nopolize ‘trade through the Panama
canal.” •
Wilson Family American for Three Generations
DIED WITH BOOTS ON*
'LIKE HE HAD SAID
IE
LIVER AND BOWELS
FISHER TELLS DF BRIBES
TO INDIANS BY OIL MEN
Cascaret Users Never Have;$ ays
Oil Land Leases Were
Obtained Through Bribery to
Members of Council * -
Headaches, .Constipation,
Biliousness or Sick
Stomach
Tt is more necessary that you keep your
Bowels, Giver and Stomach clean, pure
and fresh than it is to keep the sewers
and drainage of a large city free from j attempted to coerce the Osage Indians
obstruction. • into leasing their valuable oil lands to
Ars you keeping clean Inside with Cas- | the standard Qil companv t0 the exclu .
carets—or merely forcing a passageway
every few days with salts, cathartic pills
(By Associated Bress.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Secretary
Fisher answered the charge that he had
or castor oil? This is important.
Cascarets immediately cleanse and
sion of the Uncle Sam Oil company in a
statement today before the house Indian
affairs committee. The secretary re-
regulate the stomach, remove^the ^sour, gently removed the Osage council un
der circumstances which the depart-
< Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Jan. 21.—Louis
smith, recently acquitted for the assas
sination of Brooks Fufler,.a noted gun
man of Montgomery, died Tuesday night
as he said he’d die—with his boots on
—after a pistol fight with Louis Roney, j
:• yo\mg broker.
T’;e killing occurred just after the !
two men had taken a friendly drink j
together. Leaving a barroom they i
walked out on the street and began
shooting. Smith was shot five times,
and died instantly. Roney is in jail,
charged with murder, and has not
made a statement. It is understood the
men quarreled a week ago.
Woodrow Wilson can claim, through
the two generations that preceded him,
jft century of tenantry in this country.
His grandfather, James R. Wilson, set
tled in the United States in 1807. He
came from County Down in Ireland, but
was descended from Scotch stock.
James Wilson made his home in Phil
adelphia and brought up his family in
the fkith of Calvin and Knox. One of
his sons, Joseph Ruggles Wilson, fath
er of the president-elect, preached for
many years in the Augusta Presbyteri
an church. Joseph Wilson hoped that
his son, Thomas Woodrow, would be
come a minister, and was disappointed
when he learned that the young man
leaned more to pedagogic than theologic
problems. The photographs show the
first generation of tfhe family in this
country.
undigested and fermenting food and foul
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.)
Sank Names Snead
( Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
CARROLLTON, Ga.. Jan. 21.—At a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Citizens’ bank of Carrollton, Mr.
A. K. Snead was elected president, and
Mr. L. S. Sims was added to the di
rectorate. This is one of the most*, suc-
’ cc-ssLil banks in this county.
Commerce Pythians
(Special Dispatch to The Journal
COMMERCE, Ga., Jan. 21.—The first
meeting of the Harmony Grove lodge,
Knights of Pythias, No. 75, was held
•n the Cattle hall last Monday evening
and the annual report of Mr. Pierce W.
Sheppard, keeper of records and seals,
shows this lodge to be in a very flour
ishing condition.
After the reading and adoption of the
annual report, the following officers, who
had previously been elected, were in
stalled for the present term, to-wit: T.
J. Syphan, chancellor commander; S. J.
Smith, Jr., vice chancellor commander;
W. G. Cartledge, prelate; P W. Shep
pard, keeper of records and seals; Lloyd
Holbrooks, master at arms; George
Wyche, master of work; E. Howell Tay
lor, inner guard; G. H. Dunlap, outer
guard.
Shoots Self to Death
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
LA WHENCE VILLE, Ga., Jan. 21.—
Careful preparations marked the suicide
of James Boss, sixty years old, Satur
day night at his home in Logansville.
He rested his shotgun on a box. and
seated himself in a rocking chair. This
left th e gun too low r down, so he se
cured a stick of wood to pro»" it up.
Tulips and Straw
Hats Bud in East
As West Shivers
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. Jan. 21.—“Cattle freeze
to death in west,” “First straw hat in
New- Jersey;” “traffice blocked by snow
in Chicago,” ‘Tulips budding up state.”
These were headline contrasts today co
incident wMth an official lorecast of
“much colder” here. With the mercu
ry at near 70 yesterday it could be
much colder without altogether upset
ting the phenomenal mildness for the
season.
For the last three days the January
records of forty-five years standing
have been broken. It was just 10.1
ment of justice is about to present to a
federal grand jury. He charged some
of them with havinW been unduly influ
enced by the Uncle Sam company.
“When the circfuinstances under which
these leases w r ere drawn came to the
department’s attention,” he said, “Ba
con Rind, the principal chief; Red
Eagle, assistant chief, and Tom West,
a member of the council, were removed
for bribery. A written confession by
Tom West and no denials from the oth
ers were the only replies to these
charges.
“The conditions ran along with seven
members of the council continuing to
do the .tribe’s business, until after a
special investigation, the remainder of
the council was summarily removed and
the report of the investigation was
turned over to the attorney general.
“The difficulty in all these cases is
that there is no specific law making it
a crime for an official of an Indian
tribe to accept a bribe. The attorney
general lias sent on this report with his
recommendations to the United States
attorney of Oklahoma.”
T. J. Leahy, representing the deposed
councillors, declared that if the report
charged anything improper in connec
tion with the framing of the leases, he
w 7 as sure there would be no evidence to
support the charge.
He said he stood to get $12,500 and
his cousin would get a like amount if
the disputed leases were put through.
A petition by the deposed chiefs to
Thompson Re-instated
(Special Dispatch tc The Journal.)
MACON. 'Ga., Jar 21.—Patrol Driver
T. F. Thompson has been reinstated to
his old job with the city a* the re
quest of a city fireman, who had him
suspended for ninety days recently,
when given a trial before the police
committee of city council for conduct
unbecoming to an officer.
years ago today that Fulton established mandamus Secretary Fisher to show
a Hudson river record by navigating cause why they shou ‘ ld not be reinstated
one of his steamers on this date as tar was argued today in the di# , trict su .
preme court..
In an examination of Leahy, Secre
tary Fisher took up the reasons for the
removal of Baoon Rind, Red Eagle and
Tom West. He produced a quotation
from an affidavit by Frank Corndropher
that in 1906 Bacon Rind was paid $1,500
for his aid in getting through the coun
oil an oil land lease. A written con
as Albany—a record equalled today for
the first time. There is not a particle
of ice in the river.
A-
lost write your name and address on Coupon below—send to me—and receive by return mail, post*
said, my large new 1913 Organ Style Book showing all Thiery Organs in colors—and my Special
Letter and wonderful Buying Plans. Don’t be satisfied with a common every day organ—a 1 hiery
Organ is the real music maker of all organs and you can get one direct from me—have from one to
two yean time to pay for it—and save all usual middle and agents’ big profits besides.
Bank Dividend
(Suedai Dispatch to The Journal.)
HAMPTON, Ga., Jan. 21.—The tenth
annual* stockholders’ meeting of the
Bank of Hampton was held Monday. A
cash dividend of 15 per cent was paid ^ ess i° n by Bacon Rind was also quoted,
to the stockholders and i3 per cenLtSass- Secretary Fisher brought out that in
ed to undivided profits. 1906 W. T. Leahy, cousin of the wit-
i ness, paid Frank Corndropher $700 in
— —r -- ■■■ 1 'onnection with oil leases as a member
* the council and that Tom West, an-
: her member of the council, received
235.
Mr. Fisher told the committee that
i • special report made to him showed
^ that relations of the Uncle Sam Oil
company and the members of the coun
cil, “were improper.”
“You do not mean that the officers
of the Uncle Sam company were guilty
of any crime, do you?” interrupted A.
L. Wilson, counsel for the company.
“The district attorney of Oklahoma
is now trying to find a statute that
covers your actions down there,” re
torted Secretary .Fisher.
The attempt of the seven Osage In
dian councillors deposed by Secretary
Fisher to enforce their reinstatement
by mandamus proceedings failed today
when the district supreme court dismiss
ed their petition. The secretary re
moved them for having been “unduly in
fluenced” in granting a lease to the Un
de Sam Oil company.
OVER SEVEN THOUSAND homes ordered Thiery Organs in the
last twelve months. That’s a record that speaks for the QUALITY of my
irgans—a record that can’t be beat by the sales of any other organ in recent
"ears. And it’s because Thiery Organs are the real "MUSIC MAKERS”
if all organs—because they’re 6old at prices THAT SAVE YOU -MONEY
^-because drey*re GUARANTEED as long as you keep them
—because they COME DIRECT FROM ME on thirty days
Irial 3nd test in your home, you to SHIP BACK AT MY
EXPENSE if you’re not more than pleased—because they’re
11EWER IN DESIGN and BETTER IN TONE—that’s
list why you should get your name in to me today on the cou
pon below and let me send my handsome new Style Book
'o you at once.
You'll also receive my special letter, giving you rock
fottom prices—showing you how you can have almost TWO YEARS TIME
TO PAY IF YOU’RE NOT A CASH BUYER—and testimonial letters
tom buyers in every part of the country—don't spend your money for a
tommon every day organ that will make you wish you hadn’t bought it be-
ore you have had it a year—don’t close a deal anywhere for an organ until
bu see one of mine—remember, YOU BUY DIRECT FROM ME AND
jAVE ALL MIDDLE PROFITS, COMMISSIONS, ETC., and you
lon’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
6ame—no money in advance to me and SHIP BACK AT MY
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, all of
which are fully explained.
I furnish FRI^E OF CHARGE with 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 of
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 dcaling^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.
MORE TRAINING VESSELS
FOR NAVYJINJGREAT LAKES
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21/—With a view
■ of strengthening the naval military or-
■ ganizatipns on the great lakes the navy
■ department ha«s recomrflended more
■ training vessels of mpdern construction
lfor the sailors of the inland seas and
In plan is being worked out for the es
tablishment of a school of instruction
|for militia officers.
The construction of eight militia
■ ships is asked for by the department
■ officials. These would be small tug
[boats to be used by the states for prac
tice purposes, and would be mobilized
With the regular fleet of the navy in
■time of war. The plans for the officers
■school are nearing completion, and will
fbe submitted to Secretary Meyer in the
■near future.
LOWELL POLICE STUDY
LAW AND MEDICINE
he above Is a small
icture of my Gold Finished Pipe Top
tzan style 601, made in both fire and she octave cabl- _
Its. It is one of the finest and most up-to-date organs ever placed
l the market, yetit costs you SO per cent less than orgassagents selL ,
If ‘
rtem writes: "We are more
reffcgy fHggB jBgffia than pleased with the organ sent
mmm SHBB to us. There is not another orcan 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: "Your
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 I would not send it
Every Thiery Organ is
Warranted Against any
Defect in either Material
or
jEbfr This shows my six oc-
tave CRYSTAL TONE _
-Njdr Organ, made in the finest quarter sawed oak
R# and mahogany finish cabinet. Over two thou*
r 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 $2.50 a month until paid.
Rqad below what Thiery Or-
gan owners say—read their letters
—they show you why you can’t make
a mistake when you buy a Thiery Organ.
back to yon for anything If I could not get another one just like it. I shall always
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 organs, without waiting to sea
mine when it arrived.”
R. H. Russell, Anna, Illinois, writes: "I am writing to let yon know that I
am more than pleased with the organ 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
v/bo have seen and inspected it.”
W. C. Ccbnrn, 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 1 consider it the finest organ in this
country 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
would not take $100.00 for it today.” J
(By Associated Press.)
LOWELL, Mass., Jan. 21.—Lowell
policemen are to be schooled in the pri
mary knowledge of physicians and law
yers. Members of these two profes
sions a$e to give the police daily lec
tures, so that they may be able to give
first aid to the injured and to decide
points of law on occasion. This is the
order of Mayor O’Donnell, who adds
that he is going to have moving pic
tures taken of the police in their work-
a-day duties, and of the firemen as they
answer their calls. These pictures will
be shown in the local theaters for the
purpose of making the public familiar
with the orduous work of the men In
uniform an'd of creating a popular sen
timent in their favor.
SOUTH’S CORN BOYS
ARRIVE AT CAPITAL
(Bv Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Virtually
-very train arriving in the capital to-
lay brought one or more boy “corn
champion,” winners of the corn growing
contests in their home states, to spend
a week in sightseeing and in receiving
•xpert instruction from the crop scien
tists from th e department of agricul
ture. President Taft will welcome the
juvenile farmers at the White House
tomorrow.
The Coupon Below Gets the Style
Book and Full Particulars. Fill it Out
Mow and Mail it in to Me Today!
-m
.T B. THIERY, The Piano and Organ Man. Milwaukee, Wis.—As you advertise In Egaa
Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal send to me by return mail, postpaid, free of any obll- N9
cation on my part, your large illustrated Style Book of Thiery Organs, with your
Free Trial Order Blanks, rock bottom prices direct to me and complete particulars of CFJJj
your money-saving' buying plans. BA ° ai
NAME_
Mr. J. B. Thiery v Glennville, Georgia
Dear Sir: I am sending you herewith the balance
due on the organ style “511” which I ordered from
you over a year ago. I am very much pleased with
tt 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 oh 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 so,
who claim to be good judges of musical instruments,
and if there is anything I can do in your behalf to
wards making 6ome 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. I remain, Yours,
E. L. SHADWICK
aiass
■ his
J. B. THIERY—The Piano and Organ Man
MILWAUKEE,
WISCONSIN
ASHES BRING DEATH
TO ROME WOMAN
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
ROME, Ga., Jan. 21.—As the result
of burns received last Thursday, Miss
Mattie Stoddard, seventeen years old,
died Sunday at the home of her uncle.
Miss Stoddard’s dress was ignited when
she stooped over in front of the fire, tak
ing; up ashes from a grate.
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 O MATTER what
others may promise
—no matter how
tempting their offers may
seem—see if they offer
Bottled-in-Bond whiskey
—and remember—ther^
is only one way you can
be sure of getting pure,
straight whiskey — and
that is to insist on
Bottied-in-Bond.
That’s what we offer you—Ha;
ner 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 cents a quart—de
livered. Where else can you buy a Bottled-
in-Bond whiskey of this magnificent quality
at this price.
FUlPI
pits!
WE PAY
EXPRESS
CHARGES
w-
WANT you to
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
chances. ...
we stand all the expense if we
to please you.
No letter is necessary—
Cut Out and use this Coupon
and address our nearest office
Ibottleq in bqnoJ
’mmstR mstxlmo eo»»")
i a **u*r Hi? naotsma; v&P" |
i HE HAYNER DISTILLING CO.
Enclosed find $3.20 for which send
me FOUR full quart bottles of
Hayner Private Stock Bottled-ln-
Bond WhJskey—expre#s paid—as
per your offer. It Is understood
that If tMs whiskey Is not found
as represented and satisfactory Xct
me In every way. It may be returned
at your expense—and my $3.20 Is to
be promptly refunded. G*£6
Orders for Ariz., Cal., Colo., Idaho, Mom.. Nev.,
N. Mex., Ore., Utah, Wash, or Wyo. must be od the
basis of 4 quarts for $4.00 by Express Prepaid or 20
quarts for $15.20 by Freight Prepaid. S-N
THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY, Dept.G-26
DISTILLERY
TROY, OHIO
Established 1866
Dayton, 0. St.Lsuls.Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Boston, Mass.
St. Paul. Mian New Orleans, La. Jacksonville. Fla.
CAPITAL
$500,000.00
Full Paid
Figure Parcel Postage
For Yourself on These
Rules; They’re Simple
George H. Hammond, of the Atlanta
postofflee, who has been in charge of
the weighing of parcels for postage
since the new parcel post law went into
effect on January 1, has figured out
the following very simple rules where
by one may figure out parcel postage
for himself. The rules will prov-e more
convenient to those who use the parcel
post extensively, and can be memorized
by the mailing clerks of large establish
ments:
Here are Mr. Hammond’s rules:
To determine the postage in any of
the five first zones (except local rate):
multiply the number of pounds by the
zone number plus two: and add two to
the resuit.
For the sixth zone: multiply the num
ber of pounds by nine, and add one.
Forth seventh zone: multiply the
number of pounds by ten, and add one.
.For the seventh zone: multiply the
number of pounds by twelve. *
Though Mr. Hammond does not in
clude it among his rules, it is apparent
that to arrive at the postage for local
service one ’has hut to add four to the
number of pounds, the sum being the
number of cents postage.
CORN PRIZE WINNERS
TO MEET AT COLUMBIA
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
COLUMBIA, S. C„ Jan. 21.—More
than eight hundred 'corn boys” prize
winners in the various state and county
contests, will arrive in Columbia nextt
week for the fifth national corn expo
sition, which will he held here from
January 27, to February 8.
Show Me Legislature
Wants Lobbyists to
Wear Funny Uniforms
SAVANNAH, Ga., Jan. 21 Jesse E.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 21.-.
As a means of banishing lobbyists from
the capitol, Representative Stark has
introduced a hill requiring members of
the “third house” to wear uniforms. It
was prescribed that a suitable uniform
would be a brown suit, red hat and
green cravat.
”1 am informed by the attorney gen
eral, that this is a legal measure,” said
Mr. Stark, “and it would banish lobby,
ists by making them appear redicu*
lous.”
Missouri already has a law requiring
lobbyists to register and tell whaf
measures they are working for or
against. .
WARDEN MAY TAKE
OVER OYSTER BEDS
(By Associated Press.)
Mercer, state game warden, who Is here
today, says he will try to perfect a plan
to have the state take charge of all the
ayister bed® in Georgia waters and let
the privileges of taking oysters from
them under certain conditions.
ECZEMA
Relief For Rupture
Without Operation
We Allow A 60-Day Test-
Entire ly At Our Own Risk —To Prove It
No longer any need to drag through life at the mercy ol
leg-strap and spring trusses. No reason in. the world for
letting them force yon to undergo s dangerous operation.
Away With Leg-Strap
and Spring Trusaea
So far o.s we know, our guaranteed
rupture holder Is the only thing of
any kina for rupture that you can get
on 60 days trial—the only thing we
know of </ood enough to stand such a long and thorough test.
It’s the famous Clnthe Automatic Massaging Truss—made on
an absolutely new principle—has 18 patented features. Self-
adjusting Does away with the misery of wearing belts, leg
straps and springs. Guaranteed to hold at all times—Includ
ing wheniyou are working, taking a bath, etc. Has cured
In case after case that seemed hopeless.
Write for Free Book of Ad vis*—Cloth -bound, 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 humbugs—shows how old-rashloned worthless
trusses are sold under false and misleading names Tells all
about the care and attention we give vou. Endorsements
from ovet 6000 people, Including physicians. Write to-day
—find out how you can prove every word we say by making
a oo day test without risking a penny.
Box 672, Cluthe Co., 125 £. 23rd St., New
York City.
Also cabled Totter, Salt Rheum, Frvrltuo, MUR*
Crust, Weeping Skin, etc.
ECZEMA CAN BE CUBED TO STAY, and
when I say cured, I mean Juet what I eay—
C-U-R-H-D, and not merely patched up tor
awhile, to return woree ti^an before. Remember
I make this brokd statement after putting
twelve yeare of my time on this one disease
and handling in the meantime nearly half of a
million canes of ttfls dreadful disease. Now,
I do not care what all you have used, nor how
many doctors have told you that you could not
be cured—all I aak is juet a chance to show
J ou that I know what I am talking about,
f you will write me TODAY, I will send yon
a FREE TRIAL of my mild, soothing, guaran
teed cuse that will convince you move la a
day than I or anyone else could In a month s
time. If you are disgusted and discouraged.
I dare you to give me a chance to prove tap
claims. By writing me today you wUl enjoy
more real comfort than you had ever though*
this world holds for you. Just try It and you
will see I am telling you the truth.
X), j. js. uann&aey, OM court sioox, n^aana, jm,
References: Third National Bank, Medaita, Mo.
Could you do a better aot than to sand this
notice to some poor sufferer of Eczema. (Advt.)
200Tdilorin£
NEW SERVICE SCHOOL
AT FORT SILL, OKLAHOMA
(Bv Associated Press. 1
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—The war de
partment shortly will establish a service
school for small fire arms at the old
abandoned infantry post at Fort Sill,
Okla. Colonel S. W. Miller, command
ant of th e School of Musketry at the
presidio at Monterey, Cal., has been re
lieved of that duty and ordered to Fort
Sill to organize and command the new
school.
$60 a Week and Six Suits a Year AT COST
No experience necessary—no capital or other in
vestment required. We furnish everything—aamples—full in
structions—perfect auto-mqanurinjr system—complete sales
man’s outfit FREE—everything necessary to start at 960 a
week, with achanco to work up to double that amount on a
commission basis at the end of three months. Upon this re
markable offer we want 200 new men immediately.
Prices Cut $4 to $8
Every man you meet will be your
customer—he inll jump et the chance to
buy a made-to-measure suit in the latest
stnkinc city fashion, with finest tailoring
in the world at from $4 to $8 le?s than he
could buy a ready-made suit at a store.
Exclusive Territory—Free Advertising
We appoint only one salesman to
a territory. We furnish free advertising
•printed in oar agent’s name, also write to
prospective customers for him. and thus
send hundreds to his home or office to
see his samples and place their orders.
We make his success certain.
Your Personal Suits
at Cost
We want our men to dress right
up to the minute in style and quality—and
we not only allow you to pay for all your
own clothes out of your commiss'ons.but
we price them to you at actual cost (not
more than six suits a year) so you cut
be the best dreaeed man ! n town.
Send no money. Just write at
onco if you want this splendid position
we offer this season to 200 new mCn.
806 S. Peoria St..
ng C
3a
BOOK OF GOLD
. Sure Success
Our wonderful “Book of Gold” towers
head and shoulders over anything ever at-
tenroted by any Made-to-Measure Tailorfhg
’louse Agents Free Outfits cost us 148.005-
—others can’t imitate—in actual gold-
Samples, wondrous fashion plates—
makes success easy. No experience or
capital needed. Go out any day ana
make $5 to $15 in few hours. Order*
come easy—satisfaction guaranteed by $6000
cash bond—you simply can’t fail with our
i helpl Agent H&xus, Tenn. says: My free suit
j is a peach, brings me big business, made $62
j last week -Frazer,Ohio says: Your Suits are
great, sure, easy money tor me, made $15
1 in one hour—Reardon, Calif, sent 9 orders
today made $48—Silas, Ill., Says no others
can do business here, can’t compete with
—r wonderful 6tyles, goods, fit and prices
—make $10.00 nearly every day.
I Your Own Clothes Free
Send us a hurry-up postal for your
This Grand ow n free suit offer and complete free
QUIT ETDETE sample outfit, charges prepaid.
wUII riftt Agent’s clothes prove a magnet-draw
■ ■. ... the crowd-compel admiration-orders
swiftly follow your appearance on street—“BOOK OF
GOLD’^_wipes ou£_alLcompetitignl_ OthersJookjneasly.
miMi
Valuable Prizes Given Away
Make big money—quick—easy.
Wear the svTellest suit in your town.
Made to your exact measure. Auy
cloth ana style. Needn’t cost you a
cent. Me our agent and make IIP a day
showlngyonrsuit.tak-<T tZfff Gf
mg orders for elegant"T Jf
made-to-measure suits £3 and Up
(PayExpressCharges
We are spend i ng $30.OGO.CO to seeure
an agent tn every town. Your profits
ire 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 ha k you with our capital—teach you
« very thing-start you on the road to wealth.
ItigOutfitFree
agency in your town. Write qaicit. Get
the whole proposition, lino outfit —
erything FREE. Write today—now.
CHICAGO W301EM MILLS CO. rmc.ao.’lLl 1
LD” wipes out all competition! Others lookmeai
GET OUR STARTLING OFFER
Biggest—best—grandest money making chance— fornew
orolclagents. Send name today and be surprised at wh&fe
we send you FREE I Don’t miss this. Write quick, forge#
everything and rush your application In to the old reliable*
GREAT CENTRAL TAILORING CO.,
D.pt. 124 CHICAGO, ILL.
made to Is your meas
ure, in the latest
style, would yoube
willing tokeep 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. Ifyouwill write
me a letter or a postal at
onceandsay: “Sendme your
special offer." I will send you
samples and styles to pick
from and my surprising
liberal after. Address:
L. E. ASHER. President
Banner Taiiaring Co.
Dspt 104 Chicago, III,