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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA; GA., FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1913. Do You Get Up With a Lame Back? Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble ? Pain or dull ache in the back is evi dence of kidney trouble. It is Nature’s timely warning to show you that the track of health is not clear. Danger Signals. If these danger signals are imheeded more serious result* follow; Bright’s disease, tfhich is the worst form of kid ney trouble, may steal upon you. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Hoot the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable curative effect in the most distressing cases. If you . need a medicine, you should have the best. Lame Back. Lame back is only one of many symp toms of kidney trouble. Other symp toms showing that you need Swamp- Root are, being obliged to pass water often during the day and to get up many times during the night. Inability to hold urine, smarting in passing, uric acid, headache, dizziness, indigestion, sleeplessness, nervousness, sometimes the heart acts*badly, rheu matism, bloating, lack of ambition, may be loss of flesh, sallow complexion. Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarm ing increase and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease. While kidney dis orders are the most common diseases that prevail, they are almost the last recognized by patient and physicians, who usually content themselves with dootoring the effects, while the original disease constantly undermines the sys tem. Sample Bottle Sent Free. Regular flfty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drug stores. Don’t make any mistake, but re member the name, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Bing hamton, N. Y., which you will find on every bottle. EDZTOBXAD NOTICE—To prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent ab solutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands of letters re ceived from men and women who found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy they needed. The value and success of Swamp-Root is so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to say you read this generous offer in The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal. The genuineness of this offer is guaranteed.—(Advt.) DISPOSE OF COTTON SEED FOR PROFIT The Manner of Disposing of Seed Should Bring Largest Individual Profit The farmer is naturaly interested in disposing of his cotton seed in a man ner which will insure the large-st return to him individually. Several methods of handling the seed are open to him. First he may sell directly to the oil mill or exchange for meal; second, it is pos sible that he may feed the seed di rectly to his livestock; third, he may use the seed as the basis of a fertilizer for mula. In order to determine which plan is likely to prove the most re munerative, it will first be necessary to ascertain the amount of plant food con tained in a ton of seed as compared with a ton of meal. A ton of seed con tains about 58.8 pounds of nitrogen, 21 pounds of phosphoric acid and 21.8 pounds of potash. A ton of meal analyz ing 6.75 per cent of nitrogen contains 125 pounds of nitrogen, 60.8 pounds of phosphoric acid and 31.6 pounds of pot ash. In other words, a ton of meal of the grade mentioned contains more than twice as much nitrogen as a ton of seed, nearly three times as much phos phoric acid, and considerably more pot ash. The expensive element for the farmer to purchase is nitrogen though, of course phosphoric acid and potash are essential to the welfare of his crop. These figures would indicate at once, however, that unless a very exceptional price were obtained for the seed, it would be better to dispose of them and buy meal to use either as the basis of a fertilizer or for feeding purposes. One feeding experiment after another has demonstrated that the seed contain too much oil to be fed in their raw condi tion with satisfaction to any class of live stock, especially if the feeding is continued for any length of time. More over, the use of seed as the source of a concentrate in a ration for cows has a very undesirable effect on the butter, interfering with its appearance, flavor and texture. It is known that the oil In cotton seed i3 of no value to plants, and to put 40 to 45 gallons of it in the ground with each ton of seed is therefore agreat CLEAR HEADED Head Bookkeeper Must Be Reliable i’he chief bookkeeper in a large busi ness house In one of our great Western cities speaks of the harm coffee did for him. (Tea is just as injurious because it contains caffeine, the same drug found in coffee.) “My wife and I drank our first cup of Postum a‘ little over two years ago and we have used it ever since, to the entire exclusion of tea and coffee. It happened in this way: “About three and a half years ago I had an attack of pneumonia, which left a memento in the shape of dyspepsia, or rather, to speak more correctly, neural gia of the stomach. My ‘cup of cheer’ had always been coffee or tea, but I became convinced, after a time, that they aggravated my stomach trouble. I happened to mention the matter .to my grocer one day and he suggested that I give Postum a trial. “Next day it carne, but the cook made the mistake of not boiling it sufficiently, and we did not like it much. This was, however, soon remedied, and now we like it so much Lhat we will never change back. Postum, being a food beverage Instead of a drug, has been the means of banishing my stomach trouble, I verily believe, for I am a well man today and have used no medicine. “My work as chief bookkeeper in our Co.’s branch house here is of a very confining nature. During my coffee drinking days I was subject to nervous ness and ‘the blues’. These have left me since I began using Postum, and I can conscientiously recommend It to those whose work confines them to long hours of severe mental exertion.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. “There’s a reason,” and it is explain ed in the little book, “The Road to Well- ville,” in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human in terest —(Advt.) waste. Moreover, the oil probably ex erts an unfavorable action on plant growth and development, since It tends to clog up the soil pores and lessen the capillary movement of water and air. There is no advantage in using seed as the basis of a fertilizer, there fore, unless there! be some extreme dif ference between the sale prfce of the seed and the cost of a ton of meal, or providing a satisfactory exchange basis can not be arrived at by the mill man and the farmer. As a matter of fact, many mills are offering a .generous bc^is of exchange, and there is not, as a rule, enough difference between the sale price of’the seed and the cost of the meal to justify the retention of the seed on the farm and its utilization for feed or fer tilizer. On the basis of the prevailing prices for available nitrogeh, phosphoric acid and potash, a ton of cotton seed meal of the grade discussed in the foregoing paragraph will contain $24.26 worth of available plant food. A ton of seed on the same basis would be worth $10.76. In other words, a ton of the meal con tains more than twice as much avail able plant food as a ton of seed. What advantage will be the use of the seed as a source of fertilizer have over the meal? None whatever. It has been urged by some, for instance, that' the seed yields *up its plant food more slow ly, and that when used In bulk, sup plies vegetable .matter ' to the soil and is more lasting in its effect. Experi ments made* from time to time have never borne out this contention, and it is not reasonable to suppose that they would. There is so little difference, rela-. tively speaking, in the rate of decay of the seed and meal that the difference in availability would not amount to much. In fact, one would naturally ex pect the seed to decay with even greater rapidity than the meal, for the seed, unless composted, contains a Hve germ which quickly endeavors to develop if placed in the soil. The writer has seen thousands of bushels of seed used as fertilizer which were allowed to ger minate because of their nearness to the surface of the soil, and which must, therefore, have had the plant food ele ments contained transformed very quick ly after incorporated with the soil. As a matter of fact, the meal being in a finely ground and uniform condition mixes better than the seed with other fertilizing materials. It is so much more concentrated in character that a smaller amount provides a larger quantity of available plant food which is a material advantage. The food In the meal be comes available with sufficient rapidity to meet the needs of all growing crops which have a comparatively long sea son of growth, and is particularly well adapted on that account for use under corn and cotton. It has been shown by careful tests that forty bushels of seed when ap plied with phosphoric acid and potash did not give as large a retufn as meal applied with the same constituents. In fact, the actual difference in yield was 120 pounds of lint per acre In favor of the meal, which at 15 cents a pound rep resents $18. According to many care ful tests 900 pounds of ‘meal are equiva lent to a ton of seed in fertilizing value. Why hesitate to exchange the seed for meal, or if the exchange has already been made and the farmer is confronted with the necessity of securing more organic nitrogen, why not use cotton seed meal for this purpose? It has been demonstrated to be an efficient form of plant food for southern soils, since meal can be purchased at a relatively low price in proportion to its true feed ing and fertilizing value. BIG TRESTLE GIVES WAY; L Freight Crew Narrowly Es capes Death-Four Are Injured (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) ATHENS, Ga., March 6.—A wreck on the Central railroad came near cost ing the life of the conductor, engineer, flagman and train hand, early this morning. The train was a special freight from Macon consisting of about sixteen cars. At 3 o’clock It reached what is known as the Carlton trestle, about two miles from the city, a trestle about 100 yards long and at the middle some fifty feet in height. Thirteen cars passed safely over and then the trestle gave way throwing three cars and the caboose in a mass of ruins. How it was that the conduc tor w r as not instantly killed Is unknown. The engineer was William Matthews; the conductor, L. C. Brunner, of Ma con a son of C. D. Brunner, a promi nent railroad man; the flagman M. W. Pendleton and a negro train hand. Former Georgian Becomes the Twenty-Seventh President of United States of America on Tuesday BY RALPH SMITH. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 4.— Woodrow Wilson, born in Virginia, matured in Georgia, and adopted in New Jersey, distinguished leader t the high apostle ot the re. venatec! Democracy became the twenty-sev enth president of the United States at precsiely 1:23 o’clock this after noon. The weather was perfect, the sun shone brightly. There was just enough chili in the atomsphere to dispell the discomfort that otherwise might have been felt by the great multitude of people. The solemn and impressive cere- mpny was witnessed by the Senate, the house of representatives, the supreme court, federal and state offi cials, diplomats of the nat: .s ol the world, other notables ar.:i thousands of cheering perse s, most of whom ecsttically proclaimed themselves Democrats. Chief Justice White, a product >t the last Democratic regime, adminis tered the oath of office to he former governor of New Jersey following which Mr. Wilson deliver.:. ..is inau gural address of 2,000 words. SOBER ASPECT OF EXERCISES. '.Vnile the jubilee spirit - hich m .rks all such occasions was manifest in an unv .ua 1 degree President Wilson’s call to the men of the nat: m to ; -sist i solving its problems gave . se ous, sober aspect to the exercise i roper and impressed upo i :ne great ' .alti tude the solemnity of the occasion and Mr. Wilson’s appreciation of the enor mous .er onsibility which he has as sumed. The delivery of the address was heard with profound attention. Every where there vers exclamation of ad miration for its perfect diet n and literary composition; everywhere there was appreciation of the tresi dent’s masterly presence and the in- tenity of his expressed conviction. President Wilson’s thought was epitomized in his concluding para graph, in which he said: “This is not a day of triumph; it is a day of dedication. Here muster, not the forces of party, but the forces of hum ity. Men’s hearts wait upon us; men’s lives hang in the bal ance; men’s hopes call upon us to say what we will do. Who shall live up j the great trust? Who dares fail to try? I summon all honest men, all patriots, all forward-look ing men, to my side. God helping me I will not fail them, if they will but counsel and sustain me.” The exercises were held at the east front of the capitol. There, on a pul pit-like platform, surrounded by im mense stands, hned with a company of distinguished men and handsomely Cottolene is far superior to lard Pastry made with Cotto lene is smoother in texture, finer-grained and better in flavor than if made from but ter or lard. And Cottolene costs no more than lard, and will go one-third farther than either butter or lard. There is as much difference between Cottolene and its imitations, as between extra good and very poor butter. Be careful, avoid substi tutes. Cottolene is never sold in bulk — al ways in air-tight tin pails, which pro tect it from dirt, dust and odors. It is always uniform and dependable. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY $2,500 Policy FREE Mi* -MONEY FOR YOU! UlUOrS ^ s. See here! We are one of Ik* the oldest firms in business. Supremo tailoring means )best tailoring. Our reputation will land orders for you and big money. Your spare time spent showing the Supreme line of men’s fine all wool fabrics and up-to-the-minute styles will make you more in a day than you can mako in a week. Build a big profitable busi- iness of your own. No canvassing and no ex perience needed. Our $2,500 POLICY FREE Help, You Make $10to$20 a DAT and UP With every suit or overcoat we are going to rive a Genuine Leather poclcetbook and $’2,500 transferable accident policyin one of the biggest CompanUs in Amer ica. It's a whirlwind order- bringer. We will send you absolutely Free, Express Prepaid* our big lino of all wool fabrics and styles in suits and coats, tape measure, order blanks, etc. Styles and prices suiting every taste and pocketbooh Show this to our regular customers and your friends— show them the $2,500 policy and watch tho dollars roll In. SUPREME TAILORING CO., Dspt. F, Chicago, Ml. PARKER’S MASK BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hate Promote* a luxuriant growth. Never Pall* to Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Prevents hair felling. 50e. and >1.00 at Druggists. gowned women from all parts of the nation, the president relieved Wil liam Howard Taft of the'chief mag istracy of the United States. THE EATHER WAS PERFECT. The historic capitol building fur nished a splendid background, its towering dome and majestic archi tecture glistening in the radia:: c of the midday sun. There was an im pressive grandeur about the building that one fails to note ordinarily. The crowds gazed at it enthralled, some mindful of its historic association and more still unmindful of its past. Just as the proletariat was prone to refer to “Roosevelt Luck” and “Cleveland weather,” so the throng today talked about “Wilson.luck” and “Wilson weather.” For fLhie March, better weather could not have been asked. As for the crowds, there was much to be said in their favor. They were full of cheerfulness, good nature and courtesy. In numbers the multitude was tremendous, and any estimate of size would be more or less of a guess. The concourse stretched all the way from the spacious grounds about the capitol at the cast end of the town down Pennsylvania avenue' past the White House to Washington Circle, one half mile to the westward of the Executive Mansion. This does not take into account the thousands who surged in the side streets, trying to see the inauguration itself and the parade which followed. JOURNAL’S PARTY SAW IT ALL The Atlanta Journal party, includ ing one hundred and fifty cheejrful Georgians and southerns, was partic ularly fortunate. \ They occupied re served seats at the Botanical Garden within a short distance of the capitol The arrangement enabled them to witness the formal inauguration exer cises and to view the parade in com fort The thousands who lined the streets were the less fortunate. Thousands of others who had the necessary cash or pull were esconced in the great grand stands and bleachers, in windows and on window balconies and on house tops along the route of the pageant. It was a fascinating panorama up and down the broad stretch of Penn sylvania avenue. It was truly a riot of national colors, interpersed with the rich coloring of wor n’s liner and the conventional attire of mere man\ Great segments of the masses carried flags, state and national, and waved them in the gorgeous sun light. Over and above it all, came the swelling flood of marching music, played by hundreds of bands from near and far, stirring the emotions and quickening the locomotion. Near ly every artery of traffic around the capitol boasted of its band during the hours which marked the formation of the immense procession. With gorgeously arrayed and buskined drum majors, they are precise—ac tions and square shoulders—the bands were a hit in themselves. The town did not sleep overnigh.. The first sign of official activity came shortly after 9 o’clock when the Ees- sex troop of Newark, the new presi dent’s personal escort, clattered up the Shoream hotel to await the ap pearance of Mr. Wilson. THE TRIP TO THE CAPITOL. Promptly at 10:30 the president elect entered a carriage, which took him and secret service guards to the White House. Were president Taft, smiling and jolly, gave a jovial greet ing to his successor, and after a few interchanges, the two entered the White House carriage, drawn by four white horses, and proceeded in state up Pennsylvania avenue to the cap itol. Unrestraine'd enthusiasm greeted them as they sped through the crowd ed streets. At the capitol they immediately be took themselves to the pri\ .icy of the president’s room adjoining the senate chamber, to await the summons for the induction of Vice President Mar shall and the organization of the new senate. During this wait, Vice President Marshall, who was waiting his turn to get in the spotlight, tripped it over to the president’s room to : ay his respects to Mr. Taft and Mr. Wilson. Inside .he senate chamber, before the ceremonies began, everything was animation, both on the floor an . in the galleries. The galleri . were the mecca of the favored ones. Admis sion was by ticke' only, : _d tickets were mighty scarce. They sold at a huge premium in the speculative mar ket, despite the efforts of congress to curtail this abuse. THE WILSON FAMILY PRESENT. Likewise, in the senator’s private gallery, where sat the wives of mem bers of congress, the picture was re splendent with brilliant colors. It was a gay, chattering gathering of beauti ful women. In the executive gallery sat Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and her daughters, the Misses Margaret, Jesse and Eleanor Wilson, the cynosure of all eyes. They took a keen interest in the incidents that occurred before the exercises began. Altogether the sight in the gallery Was fit for the gods. Down on the floor of the chamber was another scene equally as inter esting, but different. Senators of the old school and senators of the new school,, garbed in conventional frock coats, swapped yarns and reminis cences while waiting for the ceremo nies to begin. In one group were Lodge and Root and Smoot; In another were La Fol- lette, Borah and venerable Shelby M. Cullom, who left the senate today after a continuous service of just thir ty years. On the Democratic side were noted Gore, blind, but active; Martin, the old leader, and O’Gor man of the new school, deep in con versation. Hoke Smith lent an atten tive- ear to the senators. Martine and Luke Lee, the youngster from Ten nessee, Hughes, of New Jersey, one of the new members, was conspicuous, as were many of the other new men who were about to be sworn in. THE SENATE EXERCISES. When the clock was getting around to the noon hour the president pro tempore, Gallinger, of New Hamp shire, rapped smartly for order and the buzz of conversation ceased. He went through th.e formula of asking if the president had anything further to communicate, and, this completed, the sergeant-at-arms of the senate an nounced the cnief justice and the asso ciate justices of the supreme court, while everybody stood and craned their necks, the main doors swung open and in filed the sombre-robed representatives of the' undicial arm of the government. They took seats in the right side of the chamber, di rectly in front of the rostrum. Next, the speaker of the house and the house of representatives, including both old and new members, advanced through the doorway and distributed Hastings 5 * Prolific Corn Immensely Prolific, Fines* Quality—A Wonderful Producer of Grain and Forage—The Real Prize Win ning Corn of the South Georgia bought during the year 1912 over fifty-eight million dollars worth of corn. Georgia buys every year over fifty million dollars worth of corn. Almost every reader of the Semi-Weekly Journal has a hand.in these enormous corn purchases every year. What’s worse is the absolute indisputable fact that every bushel of this should have been and could have been produced on Georgia farms at less than one half the cost per bushel that is paid fhe mer chant or dealer for it. What is true of Georgia is equally true of, South Carolina, Florida, Alabama and other cotton growing states. Georgia is every year spending her cotton crop and more for Corn, Oats, Hay, Meat, Poultry and Dairy Products. Every time you buy a bushel of grain, a bale of hay or a pound of meat you are helping drain the South of hard earned money that must be kept at home if we are to be a permanently prosperous agricultural section. No section or country can ever be permanently prosperous that does not produce its own feed and supplies. You never see a farmer prosper ous who buys all or nearly all of his grain, meat and supplies. You never saw a farmer who makes his own supplies who is ever “hard up” except through some accident or misfortune over which he haa no control. 214 Bushels from One Acre These Corn Club Boys have been showing all of us a few things in the last two years. Ben Leath, an 18 year old Walker county, Georgia hoy made 214 bushels and 40 pounds of Hastings' Prolific Corn on one acre. Under the rules of the Department of Agriculture they have to keep books on their crops. They know exactly what It costs them to make corn, and if we remember correctly, the average cost per bushel In Georgia this past year in the Boys' crops was something like 40 cents per bushel. These boys were 18 years or less of age. Now, have you any less brain and muscle than these thousands of Georgia boys, or the thousands of boys In other states that are working so splendidly in corn production. Have you seen any 40 or 50-cent corn at your merchant’s store in the last few years? Has it not been $1.00 to $1.25 corn when you had it to buy? Don’t you think it’s time to stop the drain on your pocket by making corn for your own use in 1913? If so. Hastings' Prolific is the right variety. It holds the Georgia record of 214 bushels on one acre; the Mississippi record with 225 bush els; the Arkansas record of 172 2-3 bushels; the Texas record of 130 1-2 bushels; the Florida record of 1J9 1-4 bushels. Every one of these records (except Texas) is from the government reports on the Boys’ con tests. Five-sixths of the prize winners in the various state, district and county contests in Georgia in the last two years have planted Hastings’ Prolific Corn. What’s better than all these prize winnings in contests, however, is the fact that Hastings’ Prolific is The Corn that Fills the Southern Crib That’s where your interest is, the filling of your corn crib. If you will plant a reasonable acreage In Hastings’ Prolific and give it a fair chance, you will have corn enough to see you through and to spare. It’s a prize winner at the crib of every Southern farmer who plants It. The man who plants Hastings’ Prolific don’t have to go to t%e merchant for corn. You know what a burden the bill for corn Is and with Hastings' Prolific you can cut down oost of feed corn one-half or more. « ■ _ _ _ a Select North Georgia grown seed. Packet 10 cents, 1-2 r *IvCS ■ pint 20 cents, pint 30 cents, quart 50 cents, postpaid. By freight or express not prepaid, peck $1.00, bushel $3.50. Hastings’ 1913 Catalogue Tells all about paying varieties of corn and cotton; tells about the “money-saving” as well as the “money-making" crops; tells about hun dreds of varieties of garden vegetables; tells how your wife can get 6 packets of superb but easily grown flower seed free; tells about Hastings’ Cotton Book, Hastings’ Corn Book, Southern Forage and Hay Crops and how you can get them free. If you have not had one of these 1913 Catalogues we shall be pleased to send you one. Don’t delay. Just send us a postal card request and a copy will come by return mall. H. G. HASTINGS & CO., ATLANTA, GA. HASTINGS' PROLIFIC CORN themselves in the wicker can- chairs that had been placed in the rear of the chamber. Speaker Clark took his position on the dias. In the aggre gation were men who have long been in the public eye, but who are now going back home as “lame ducks.” Among thc -i were “Uncle Joe” Can non and John Dalzell, the high priest of protection. Shortly after 12 o’clock the gavel went “bang,” the assemnlage stood up and in marched the gorge, sly ar rayed members of the diplomatic corps, led by Ambassador Jusserand, of France, the dean of the delegation. James , Bryce, small and somewhat bent by age, attracted much atten tion as did the Asiatics. ’ The diplo mats were seated on the left of the chamber, directly in front of the ros- trttm. By this time, the stage was all set and ready for the principals. At 12:15, amid a patter of handclaps, Vice- President-elect Marshall was escorted to the dias by the committee on ar rangements. Because of the death of James -S. Sherman there was no re tiring vice-president to walk with Mr. Marshall. CHEERS GREET WILSON. Whe the president and the presi dent-elect appeared cheers swept the stand and stirred the vast concourse. Mr. Taft and Mr. Wilson took seats in the center with Chief Justice White on the right and the joint con gressional committee on arrange ments on their left. The rest of order of seating was simil. .• to that in the senate. When the assemblage was complete, Clerk James D- Maher, of the United States supreme court, advanced to ward the president-elect with an open Bible, governor Wilson—he was not yet president—took hold of it, as did the chief justice. The latter impres sively repeated the presidential oath of office and as he concluded the presi dent-elect fervently repeated the Con cluding words, quoting “So help me God,'’ and reverently kissed the Holy Book. When this impressive ceremony was over the throngs broke into cheering and applauding, which continued in termittently until the new pres.dent signalled that he was ready to make his address. HE READ HIS ADDRESS. Like on the occasion of his accept ance of the nomination, the president read his address. While he charmed those who heard him, the necessity of “following copy” restrained him in expression and gesture. Nevertheless, the former governor s delivery was impressive throughout. It took less than fifteen minutes to complete the speech, and with it flnishe the inau guration proper was over. Wilson was president and Taft was ex-prt ident! Both men put on their overcoats, were escorted to their carriage and with the new president on the right side and the former president on the left side, the Journey back to the White House was made, amid the plaudits of the fdmiring onlookers. While the presidential luncheon at the /hite Ho .se was underway, the crowds took position for the parade, while Major General Wood and his aides whipped the various divisions into order. In the journey from the capitol to the White House, Senator Bacon, of Georgia, and Senator Crane, of Mas sachusetts, rode in the carriage withi the president and were luncheon guests at the White House. YOUR HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF ' DISAPPEABS-TflY 25 CENT "DANDER!" Save your Hair! Beautify it! Invigorate your scalp! Dan- derine grows hair and we can prove it. Try as you will, after an application of Danderine, you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or a loose or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after a few weeks’ use, when you will actual ly see new hair, fine and downy at first —yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine now will imme diately double the Beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth ,with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect Is Immediate and amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, soft ness and luxuriance, the beauty 1 and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25-cent bottle of K'nowlton’s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, afld prove to yourself tonight —now—that your hair* is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or Injured by careless treatment—that’s all.—(Advt.) Le * Adler Take Your Own Time To Pay The Adler Plan Wipes Out The Middleman All Records Broken In Biggest Nation-Wide Sale of Organs Ever Known—Competition Entirely Swept Away By My No Money Down—Direct-Factory-to-Home, Free-Trial Plan. An Adler Organ in your my Wonderful Free Organ Catalog. Learn how you . own home will be a never fail- can have the World's Beet Organ—sent to your ’ ing source of pleasure, refinement, for 30 Days' Trial, without paying a cent, education and culture, making home the When you get my catalog, select the Adler Organ roost attractive place on earth, paying for you like best and I will ship it at once. Have it a* itself over and over again by bringing into month free. Send no money until you decide to buy. your home life that which money cannot buy Then pay me at your convenience in small amounts., —happiness and contentment. • I charge no interest. If. at the end of a year, the ‘ Its value cannot fie measured in dollars and “Adler" fails to raak* guoA o* every point I claim cencs. Think what a satisfaction it will be to for it, I will refund every dollar you have paid. - I listen to its sweet music—what pleasure to And more: t will give you the "ongeat and I ping to its accompaniment the songs we love strongest guarantee ever made on an organ | with the ones we love best. —for SO full years. You see how easy it *“ ' I firmly believe that if there were an Adler to dwn the finest organ made. Organ in every home in America we would be * can and will save you $48.75 because I better business men, better working men, sell direct from the $500,000 Adler Organ better farmers, better citizens because of the Factory (greatest in existence) at lowest elevating power of music, and because I want- wholesale factory prices. The Adlcr Plan ed to make it possible for every family to know thoroughly wrecks all retail orga i prices, the delights of music, I have originated the absolutely sponging out all in-between wonderful Adler plan of selling organs which e jtra, middlemens profits you pay on has made the “Adler’’ a household word; other organs. more than 85,000 of these famous organs are Moil f All nilII? You can’t afford to now in the homes of the people. The time has WUVUII* buy any organ until ^ arrived— this very Jay—for you to send for you see my plan to save you $48.75. Mail Coupon or a Postal for my FREE Organ ■ CYRUS L. ADLER, Pres’l, Adler MTg. ( 3498 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky. Send me mv coov of the Wonderful i I I Sell Only Direct From Factory The Famous $500,000 Adler Factory — Great est In Existence