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: THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA,- GA„ TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1913. KNOX TELLS OF TUFT'S Still Peeved Over Panama Matter and Won’t Treat With Republicans (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) WASHINGTON, March 1.—Presideht Taft’s last word in the American-Cdlom- tbian controversy was said today in a ‘long- report by the secretary of state, submitted to the senate by President . Taft, detailing the fruitless attempts made by his administration to reach an amicable adjustment of the - dispute. That Colombia “appears to have closed the door to further overtures on the part of the United States,” and seems to await the Democratic administration, is Knox’s statement. The report minces no words in ex plaining “rebuffs” to the United States administered by the Bogota government. Colombia wants the Question of dam ages which she sustained by indepen dence of Panama to be submitted to the Hague tribunal. Knox declares that this could never be agreed to by the United States, as it would call in question the sovereignty* of Panama and this might imperil America’s title to the canal, granted this country by the new republic of Panama. OFFERED $25,000,000. Knox details how as much as $25,- 000,000 has been offered Colombia in settlement of the dispute, but refused. He explains all the diplomatic inter changes, treaties and notes which had been exchanged without result, detail ing even the diplomatic incident when the Colombian minister here cited Colo nel Roosevelt’s statement that “I took tlje canal zone,” as evidence of offense to his country. ■) : Healthy Baby is Precious Blessing To Make It Healthy and Keep It Healthy Use a Re liable Baby Laxative * In spite of the greatest personal care and the most intelligent attention to diet, babies and children will become constipated, and it is a fact that con stipation and indigestion have wrecked many a young life. To sjart with a good digestive apparatus is to start life with out handicap. But as we cannot all have perfect working bowels we must do the next . best thing and acquire them, or train them to become healthy. This can be done by the use of a laxative-tonic very highly recommended by a great many mothers. The remedy is called Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and has been on the market for two generations. It can be bought conveniently at any drug store for fifty cents or one dollar a bottle, and those who are already con vinced of its merits buy the dollar size. Its mildness makes it the ideal medi cine for children, and it is also very -pleasant to.the taste. It is sure in its .effect and. genuinely harmless. Very little of it is required and its^, frequent use does not cause it to lose its effect, as is the case with so many other rem edies. Thousands can testify to its merits in constipation, indigestion, biliousness, sick headache, etc., among them reliable people like Mrs. M. Johnson, 752 Day- ton St., Kenosha, Wis. She is the moth er of little Dorothy Johnson who was always in delicate health until her moth er gave her Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep sin. Mrs. Johnson says: “I never saw LEGISLATURE FLAYS GEORGIANS VOTE AGAINST GOliAPENSATION ACT Name* Bk SCHOOL1EVY VETO Leader of Governor's Forces Calls on Members to Over ride Veto and "Political Treachery" Is Charged DOROTHY JOHNSON such rapid improvement in the health of anyone. Syrup Pepsin is a wonder ful remedy and I shall never be without it again.” Thousands keep Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin constantly in the house, for every member of the family can use it from infancy to old age. The users of Syrup Pepsin have learned to avoid cathartics, salts, mineral waters, pills and other harsh remedies for they do but temporary good and are a shock to any delicate system. If no member of your family has ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would like to make a' personal trial of it before buying it in the regular way of a drug gist, send your address—a postal will do—to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 425 Wash ington St., Monticello, Ill., and a free sample bottle will be mailed you. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) COLUMBIA^ S. C., March 1.—In the closing hours of the session Governor Blease put the legislature in fighting humor by vetoing the bill providing for a one mill levy for the common schools which had been passed at his request. TI19 message accompanying the Veto was taken by the house as a reflection on them and raised a storm of protest. Chairman pick, of the ways and means committee, denounced the gov ernor’s action as a piece of “political treachery,” and Mr. Nicholson also flayed the executive, saying that he didn’t-see any use in having a legis lature. Leader Rembert, of the Blease forces, had informed the committee on free conference op the appropriation bill that the governor was going to sign the one mill levy, and acting on this the conference cut out all the appro priations for the high schools as it was covered in the one mill levy. BROKEN FAITH CHARGED. Members charged the governor with breaking faijth with the conference committee, and Mr. Rembert said that the governor had told him he would sign the one mill levy. The discus sion grew bitter and at times vitrolic, for the smouldering resentment against the governor’s attitude broke out intQ flames. Leader Rembert joined in the discussion and asked the house to override the veto, which was done, 78 to 20. When the veto reached the senate the fires of resentment broke out afresh. ‘“Are we going to let the governor slap us in the face with his messages and submit tamely while he dictates to us how to vote?” exclaimed Senator Sulli van, who moved that the veto be over ridden. Others joined in the denunciation add the bill went ove# the veto 31 to 9. The veto of the one mill tax bill has caused dissension in the ranks of the gover nor’s followers and some are in open re bellion. Some roundly, condemn his course and one asserted that he never believed the governor wanted the one mill tax lev ied, but that it was done purely for poli tical reasons and that he knew all the time he would get some excuse of ve toing it. ■' “It is toftimy rot, pure and simple!” exclaimed Representative Nicholson, in his speech denouncing the veto. One asserted that the governor did it sim ply to be spectacular and he was insincere in his attitude on the matter from start to finish. i Every Georgia Congressman Except Brantley Opposed It—Passed by House BY BAX.FH SMITH. WASHINGTON, D. tf., March, 1.—A desultory filibuster extending over five weeks had its climax in the house to night, when the workmen’s compensa tion bill was passed, under a suspen sion of the rules, by a vote of 217 to 81. The bill was amended in many impor tant details by fhe house, but some of its most objectionable features still remain. It will go to conference and there is small chance of its becoming a law at this session. Senator Hoke Smith, Senator Bryan of Florida, and others will talk the conference report to death in the senate, if necessary. President-elect Wilson is opposed to the bill as passed tonight. He favors the principle of compensation, but does not indorse the details of this measure. Two Georgians led the fight in the house for and against the bill, and all the Georgians in the house voted against it except Brantley. Congress man Brantley was its leading champion, while Congressmap Hardwick was its most active opponent. Mr. Brantley made his last speech as a member of the house and received an ovation. The organized labor forces of the south, more particularly those of Georgia, are bitterly opposed to the bill, though many labor leaders, in. other sections of the country urged its adoption. The bill applies to the employes of railroads and express companies and fixes an arbitrary scale of compensation for in juries, also depriving the injured from the right to proceed in the courts. It it contended that it will operate to nullify the desirable features of the employers’ “liability act.” Address A Telephone Will Save Your Horse! Be prepared for emergencies. A telephone call for the vet erinary may be the means of saving valuable livestock—it will bring help in ease of acci dents, sickness or fire. Rural Telephones cut in half the time necessary to get neigh borly aid. They do not fail you when you need them. Mail coupon for illustrated book telling why Western # Electric Telephones are the best investment. WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY Manufacturers of the 7,000,000 * *Bell** Telephones SOUTHERN HOUSES: Atlanta Oklahoma City Dallas Kansas City Cincinnati Savannah Richmond Houston St. Louis EQUIPMENT 'FOR EVERY ELECTRICAL NEED Booklet > No./ v 91' HOUSE INSISTS ON ONLY ONE NEW DREADNAUGHT UNDERWOOD SAYS HE WILL STAND SQUARELY BEHIND GOV. WILSON ^Democratic Chairman of Ways- and Means Discusses the Report That He Was in Minority on Important Commit tee-Three New Members to Be Selected March 5 Disagrees to Senate Amend ments and Sends Bill to Conference (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, March 1.—The naval appropriation bill, with the senate amendment to authorize two battleships was sent to conference by the house today after a short but lively debate. Representative Padgett, of Tennes see, chairman of the naval affairs com mittee, called up the bill and vainly sought to have a vote on the battle ship program before the measure went into conference. NOW WALKS 1 j t tVf* »« RECORD OF WORK DONE BY THE 62D CONGRESS MOST ANYWHER1 Low Fares to the Zone of Plenty Go west now! Investigate for yourself. Find out how thousands are winning wealth and independence out in that great prosperous country penetrated by the Great Northern Railway $32 fromSt. Louis to many points in Montana. $37 to points in Idaho. * Washington, Oregon and British Columbia. . Proportionately low fares to all points Northwest. Round trip ^home- seeker’s tickets on sale 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month. Now is the time to go west! Take advantage of these low fares and find out how the New Three Year Homestead Law makes 1 it easy to get 320 or 160 acres of fertile land in three years in Montana and Oregon. The -Great Northwest produced many times its share of America’s tremendous $10,000,000,000 crops last year. Prospects great for this year! You get your share — Write NOW for fREE®Information giving details as to low fares, liberal stop-over privileges and FREE Illustrated books, giving the most complete information ever compiled about the wonderful opportuni ties in the Great Northwest for homes eekers. Address: E. C. LEEDY, General Immigration Agent, Great Northern Railway Dept, so, St. Paul, Minn. Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, 1915. • ■■■■•■■■■■■■■BUMPERICROP COUPON". •■««««»« «««•■» [ E. C. LEEDY, G. I. Agt., Gt. Nor. Bids., Dept. ^ St. Paul, Minn. Please send me booklets and all literature relating to opportunities in the Northwest, free. HAILEY I 1 am interested in ... 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. [O MATTER what [ others may promise —no matter how tempting their offers may seem—see if they offer Z“Z Bottled-in-Bond whiskey Zl —and remember—there is only tone 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 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— reisc express charges paid. There’-s no question about a whisked 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 theprice—only 80 cents a quart—de- ' livered.. Where else can you buy a Bottled- in-Bond whiskey of this magnificent quality at this price. I *racr*“.asB i , HAYNEK * pRIYSITSTOOt. WHISKEY,, BDITIEDIN BOND, T «WYKM tmUIKG CO** 7 m smoama, thuJW 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 chances. 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 HAYNER DISTILLING CO. Enclosed find (3.20 for which send me FOUR full quart bottles of Hayner Private Stock Bottled-in- Bond WhiBkey—express paid—as per your offer. It is understood that If this whiskey Is not found as represented and satisfactory to roe In every way. It may be returned at your expense—and my (3.20 Is to be promptly yeftfaded. G*26 Orders for Ariz., Cal., Colo., J^aho, 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. O - N THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY, DeptG-26 DISTILLERY TROY, OHIO gatabliahed 18S6 Dayton. 0. St.LooIs, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Boston, Mass. SI. Paul. Minn. New Orleans, La. Jacksonville. Fla. CAPITAL ••00,000.00 Full Paid (Continued From Page 1.) representatives, from 396 and 435 mem bers. Age and service pension law, increas ing Civil war pensions. Eight-hour law covering government contracts. Admission of Arizona and New Mex ico to statehood. Use of poisonous white phosphorus in match-making prevented by exces sive tax. Pure drug law amended to prevent misleading labels on patent medicines. Wireless communication brought un der careful regulation, the law requir ing the wireless on all ocean vessels to be adequately manned. Government cross recognized official ly as branch^ of government service in time of war. Federal relief given to 1912 flood sufferers in lower Mississipi valley. Commerce court and tariff board vir tually legislated out of existence. Industrial commission authorized, to study relations between capital and la bor. This congress has witnessed the rat ification of any important treaties with foreign nations. The arbitration trea ties with France and Great Britain, negotiated by President Taft, however, were not ratified, because the senate so amended them that the president con sidered they did not carry out the un derstandings made with the two pow ers. , AGREEMENTS PERFECTED. In the two years, however, the follow ing important agreements have been perfected: Pecuniary claims treaty with Great Britain. North Atlantic coast fisheries agree ment with Great Britain. Fur seal treaty with Great Britain, Russia and Japan. International wireless treaty with leading foreign nations. International war prize agreement. International agreement covering san itary measures for the control of epi demics. General arbitration treaty with France extended to 1918. Copyright treaty with Hungary. International agreement covering as sistance and salvage at sea. Investigations covering a wide range of important subjects were conducted. In addition to those enumerated (the “money trust,” campaign expenditures and steel inquiries), special committees and the regular standing committees of the two houses have conducted the fol lowing: Tariff hearings, by ways and means committee, in preparation for new Dem ocratic tariff bills. Currency hearings, preparatory to framing monetary reforms. Investigation of affairs of American Sugar Refining company, and its alleg ed domination of the market. Inquiry into the Titanic disaster. Investigation of conditions along Mexican border, and alleged financing of Mexican revolutionists by Americans. ."Shipping trust” inquiry, to determine extent of the common control of ocean routes. Investigations of Indian affairs, on various reservations, and at Washisg- ton. , Investigations of agricultural, treas ury, and other government departments. Investigation of land grants about bay, Alaska. President Taft has used the veto pow er freely throughout the congress. Ful ly twenty bills have met his disapprov al, including Democratic tariff bills, ap propriation bills which contained com merce court, civil service and army re organization and legislation of which he did not approve; water power bills in which the principle of federal con trol was not recognized; and the immi gration bill containing the “literacy test”, feature. But for Fifteen Long Years, Mrs. Dickson .Could Not Stand on Her Feet for Any Length of Time Dallas, Tex,—“I cannot recommend Cardui, the woman's tonic, too highly,” writes Mrs. R. J. Dickson, of 2007 Bry an Street, this city. “It is the greatest boon to those suffering from womanly trouble, in existence. For 15 years, I was a sufferer from such severe pains, caused from woman ly trouble, I could not walk, or even stand on my feet, long at a time. I also ,had backaches and headaches. I commenced taking Cardui, the woman’s tonic, and now I can walk anywhere I want to, do my own work, and feel bet ter than I have for ten years. I am so thankful that I took your medicine, as I feel like a new woman entirely. My advice to all women is to try Cardui, the woman’s tonic, when they feel they need a tonic, as it will cer tainly do for them, what it has done for me.” Cardui goes to the weak spots and helps to make them strong. It is for the weak, tired, nervous, irritable wom en, \^ho feel as though everything was wrong and who need something to quiet their restless nerves, and strengthen their wornout systems. Thousands of women now enjoy go.od health as a. result of taking Cardui. Why not you? Try it. At all drug gists. N. B.—Write :o: Cnattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies’ Advisory Dept., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special Instructions on your case and 64-page book, “Home Treatment for Women,” sent In plain wrapper.—(Advt.) BY RALPH SMITH. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 1.—The report that Democratic Leader Oscar W. Underwood has lost control of the ways and means committee, which was pub lished in Atlanta, Milwaukee^ Toledo, Cleveland, New York and other papers last Sunday morning, has created some surprise in Washington. The surprise comes, not from the fact that the re port is discredited, but from the fact that many persons were surprised to learn that Mr. Underwood had ever con trolled the committee. They recalled that he was outvoted in committee at the last session of congress on many of the tariff schedules, and they were surprised at the attention attracted last week when it was reported. that v he had been again outvoted in the committee. It is tho hope of Mr. Underwood and his supporters that they will gain con trol upon the reorganization of the houge, when three of the present mem bers of the committee will retire and three new men will be elected. Repre sentative Ollie James, of Kentucky, who becomes a senator, and Representative Charles B. Ransdell, of Texas, will leave the committee. They are among its very progressive members, and have not always been in sympathy with Mr. Un derwood’s views. Representative Brant ley, of' Y Georgia^ one of the conserva tives, retires also. If the Democratic caucus names as successors for these men Progressives of the so-called Bryan type, then Mr. Underwood may not re gain control of the committee, but, on the other hand, if it chooses conserva tives, Mr. Under wood’s position will be assured. Mr. Underwood and several of his committee colleagues do not attach im portance to the fact that, as chairman, he has been outvoted in the preparation of bills to be submitted to the extra session. The differences in the com mittee, it is learned, are as to policy and are not personal. “I read the story with considerable amusement,” said Mr. Underwood. “The Democratic members of the ways and means committee frequently di vide, and the alignments differ at times. There are two members uf the committee who have voted with m^ on most every occasion. Recently these men were outvoted, and the news^ papqr men got hold of it. I attribute* the story to the fact that this news got abroad. What amuses me is that in this particular instance it was my own vote that places these two men in the minority. A member of the com mittee can nut have his own way all the time, and there must be compro mise and concessions all round.” The first test of strength in the next house will come on March 5, when the Democratic caucus will meet, to adopt a program for the extra ses sion. Leader Underwood favors com pleting only a partial organization of the house. He thinks that only two or three committees should be named —ways and means, accounts, banking and currency, possibly, and appropria tions. Many other of the older Democratic members differ with Leader Underwood pn this' question. They think the en tire organization should be completed and will resist Mr. Underwood’s plan in the caudiis. But the contest will in no way affect Mr. Underwood’s lead ership. He will be re-elfected chairman of the ways and mans committee by the caucus, unless the present indica tions are'vwrong. IfyJnrierson’s Drinking ECZEMA Also called Tetter, Salt Rheum, Pruritus, Milk- Crust, Weeping Skin, Etc. ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY, and when I say cured, 1 mean just what I say— C-U-K-E-D, and not merely patched up for awhile, to return worse to an before. Remember 1 make this broad statement after putting twelve years of my time on this one disease and handling in the meantime nearly half of a million case of this 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 ask is just a chance to show you that I know what I am talking about. If you will write me TODAY, I will send you a PR EE TRIAL of uiy mild, soothing, guaran teed cure that will convince you more in 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 my claims. By writing me today you will enjqy more real comfort than you nad ever thought this world holds for you. Just try it and yo? will see I am telling you the truth, or, j. £. uannao*”, az* Court Block, Sedan®,•mo. References: Third National Bank, Sedalia, mo. Could you do a better act than to send this no tice to some poor sufferer of Eczema?-«(Advt.) ; Saving and Investing CORPORATION FARMING—AN OPPORTUNITY. BY JOHN S. OSKISON. For several*sound reasons, farming is going to become a business for the corporation. The change is going to be of interest to a number of different classes. A farm run by a corporation can, in the first place, get capital at about two- thirds the cost of the individual far mer. It can effect economics of opera tion which will add a profit not possible to the average individual. In market ing, there are tremendous economics which must be Effected if farming is to go on the same basis as the other or ganized businesses of the country. The president of one of our western rail roads has estimated that it costs seven billion dollars to market six billions of dollars’ worth of produce. That is, the consumer pays more than twice the farmer’s price. Farm corporations are, therefore, coming. The investing public is going to be asked to buy the securities issued by them—to furnish the cheaper capital public, you will have to investigate this new form of security and find out the factors which make for safety of capi tal interested and profits from operation. In another sense, the opportunities are even better. These corporations will need a large body of trained young men j to take hold of them, exactly as they do in the big industrial! organizations. Already, the production of city-born students in our agricultural colleges is close to 50 per cent in the east and the middle west. The chairman of the Texas farm life commission said the other day that there is a .chance in Texas to save the farmers of the state over $10,000,000 a year in interest charges alone if money could be obtained for them at 5 per cent instead of 10 per cent in terest. That is a characteristic modern com ment. Such expressions, " hniltifclied many hundreds of times, by all sorts of people, point clearly to the coming of the new type of farming. STOPPED By His Wife She Will Tell You [DEC HOW SHE DID nTBlLEi WRITE TO HER f Through the offer of Mrs. Margaret Anderson, of Hillburn, N. Y., whose husband was a confirmed drunkard for over 20 years, every man and woman who has a dear one who drinks, can learn how she stopped his drinking com pletely, in their own little •home, easily and cjickly. ;e sure and get our Free attractive sales representatives* outfit—be well "dressed and make biff money every day. showing our magnificent line of Laaies’ Suits, Cloaks and Shirtwaists. Ho Experience or Capital required—we trust you absolutely, putting you in a big paying business with our money—help you get cus tomers and stand right back of you in every way. Orders come easy and lots of them, for our well dressed rep resentatives. You can make $5 to $6 Per Day Easy Exclusive territory; inside wholi sale prices; you undersell all compi tition and make bigger profits! Sample Suit—Free Outfit Our styles are the latest—Fit"guar« an teed, material and workmanship tin best in the land. Youaaveyour fnendi from $5 to $15 on every garment they buy from you. Our guarantee oi money refunded goes with every article we sell. One agent in a county. Wc pay express. We stand all risk PUFELES CLOAK CO. Paint Without Oil Remarkable Discovery That Cuts Down the Cost of Faint Seventy- Five Pe* Cent. A Free Trial Package is Mailed to Everyone) Who Writes. A. L. Rice, a prominent manufacturer of) Adams, N. Y., lias discovered a process ofj making a new kind of paint without the use’ of oil. He calls it rowdrpaint. it comes in the form of a dry powder and all that Is required is cold water to make a paint weather; proof, fire proof and as durable as oil paint. It adheres to any surface, wood, stono or brick, spreads and looks like oil pnipj^j costs about one-iourth as much. Write to Mr. A. L. liice, Mannf’r, 25 North’ St., Adams, N. V., and ho will send you a free trial package, also color card and full lnfor-’ mation showing you how yqu can save a good many dollars. Writ© today.—(Advt.) Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. It wad over ten years ago that Mrs. Mar garet Anderson after trying in every way that she could think of to cure him finally gave her husband a simple little remedy. Much to her delight it completely stopped hia drinking. He has not touched liquor since. Then, wondering if this remedy really was a cure for drunkenness, she tried it on her brother and several neighbors who were hard drinkers and it stopped them also. She now wishes every man and woman who* has a dear one who drinks to know what this remedy is, for she feels that it would prove a blessing to many other homes. It can be given to a drinker without his knowledge if desired, and without cost she will gladly and willingly answer every letter received from those who are interested in stopping a friend or relative from drink. It is not even necessary to write a letter to her. If you prefer you can simply send your name and address oh a postal card. She will understand what it is that you desire and will reply at once in a sealed envelope so that there will be no publicity in your affairs. As she has nothing to sell do not send her money. Just be careful to write your name and address plainly so that you will be sure to receive her letter. Mrs. Anderson’s complete address is: Mrs. Margaret Anderson, 506 Pine Ave., Hillburn, N. Y. # This is a sincere offer of a wife and mother who is truly anxious to send you this information. Be bure and write her if you have one whom you wist \icure of drinking. SWELL, NIFTY SUIT eat In Quick! Most marvel ous tailoring , offering ever made! Be our sales- [ manager in your town—$250 a month. Enough coin to fill your pockets. Nifty suits for you to wear —ALL FREE. Make *60 to $75 a week selling our nifty suits. It’s easy! Orders turned over to you. No experience, no money necessary. We Pay Express on Everything You pay nothing—absolutely nothing, j EVERYTHING guaranteed too. Write-Hurry! Send a postal 1 *■ *— card n n ’ hf away for this great free offer. Never anyj thi.ig like it. Get our book of beautiful^ samples and full particulars—all free. You assume no obligations whatever, so write at once. American Woolen Rlills Co. Dept. 3 °5. CHICAGO, ILL.' NEW FEATHER BEDS ONLY $7.20 |WiNew Feather Pillows,Equipped with Patent Vacuum Ventilators, only $1.00 per pair For a limited time we offer full 36 lb. Now Featherl beds $7.20 each, 6 lb. New Feather pillows, fitted) with patent Vacuum Ven-1 itilators, $1.00 per pair, f. o. b. factory, cash with order. All New, Live,’ Clean and Odorlessfeath-; ers. Best A. O. A.| Amoskeag feather :.. P proof ticking. All] goods as represent! — erl or money book. Prompt shipment. Our bargain! F rice list ana order blanks msdlCMfl ree. „ BUY FROM FACTORY DIRECT and save middleman n profits. Reference. Americanl Exchange National Bank.Greens- boro. AGENTS WANTED. SOUTHERN FEATHER AND PILLOW COj Dept. C, Greensboro, N. C. IS $5.00 An Hour 1 Sounds almost too good, doesn’t it? Yet 1 it is the simple truth—we have agents that easily clean up $5.00 an hour and more anytime they feel like it with our wonderfully complete and attractive Any and Every Day You Like FREE SAMPLE OUTFIT Showing the Best Tailoring On Earth You can do as well or better. Just go out any time and pick up’85.00 an hour among your friends—with our swell line of Made-to-Measure Hand-Tailored Clothes, orders come in so easy you’ll be amazed and^ delighted—no need to want money for anything—this big opportunity fixes you * financially on “easy street”—never broke—always plenty of the “ready” in your pocket—work only an hour or so a day if you like. And, remember that Your Own Elegant Free Suit Makes You the Best Dressed Man in Your Town You’ll be the leader—the real center of attraction—as you go down the ■treet in the ultra stylish and up-to-the-minute clothes we make to your own measure. 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