Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1913.
3
SIXTY DROWN WREN
T
'5
T
German "G-178" Is Rammed
by Cruiser Yorck in the
North Sea
(By Associated Press.7
HELGOLAND, Germany, March 5.—
Sixty-six men of the crew of the Ger
man torpedo boat “G. 178” were drowned
when the little vessel was rammed by
the cruiser Yorpk in the North sea last
night. Among the dead are the com
mander of the torpedo boat, Lieutenant
Koch, and his first officer.
The surgeon and engineer and fifteen
men of the crew were saved. The tor
pedo boat sank immediately.
Not Allow Clinical Tests
to Be Made Without
License
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, March 5.—Dr. F. F.
Friedmann, of Berlin, today abandoned
all plans of testing his tuberculosis
serum in any New York hospitals with
the sanction of the board of health. This
had been suggested by the New York
County Medical society as the only
course to pursue inasmuch as he has
| no license to practice in this state.
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 start 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 tw T o generations.
It can be bought conveniently at any
drug store for fifty cents or one dollar
& 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
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, safts, 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
sam T '’" bottle will be mailed you.
SEARCH DOWN RUMORS OF BAD FAITH
SAYS VICE-PRESIDENT TO SENATE
Thomas R, Marshall Make?
Inaugural Address Before
Senate-Hopes That Diplo
macy May Spell Peace to
All Governments
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 from St. Louis'to many points in Montana. $37 to [joints 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 t6 go west! Take advantage of these low fares and find
out how the
New Three Year Homestead Law
/ makes 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 FREEJInformation
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 homeseekers. Address:
E. C. LEEDY, General Immigration Agent, Great Northern Railway
Dept. 80, St. Paul, Minn.
Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, .1915.
•■■■■■■■■■■■■■BUMPER.CROP COUPON*■■■■»■■■■■■■■■■
fiSEAT . !■ E. C. LEEDY. G. L A*t.. G». Nor. Bide., Dcpl. 8 °. St. Paul, Minn.
„ •a* ^mjcON Please send me booklets and all literature relating to opportunities in the
! |UpflTnf- ri fif Northwest, free.
™ Name Address
■ I am interested in
State or locality. il6
Avoid Blends! Send us your order for
Hayner BOTTLED-IN-BOND Whiskey
iou 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—there
is only one way you can
be sure pt 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—
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.
tfAYNEfc
• PRIVATE Stott *
WHISKEY
JOTTLED IN BOND
CUSTLUK6
tpiBSWCT, XWJ*
W l 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 flnrl *3.20 for which «end
me FOUR fall quart bottles of
Hayner Private Stock Bottled-in-
. Bond Whiskey—express paid —as
per your offer. It Is understood
that If this whiskey Is not found
as represented and satisfactory to
mein every way. It may be returned
at your expense—and my >3.20 Is to
be promptly refunded. G*26
Orders for Ariz., Cal.. Colo., 7^aho, Mom.. 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. 9-n
THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY, Dept.G-26
DISTILLERY
TROY, OHIO
Established 1866
Dayton, 0. StXonls.Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Boston, Mass.
SL Paul, Minn. New Orleans, La. Jacksonville, Fla.
CAPITAL
0600,000.00
Full Paid
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, March 4.—Vice Pres
ident Marshall’s inaugural address was
as follows:
“The proprieties of this occasion
probably require a few words from one
who is grateful to the American peo
ple for the honor heretofore done him
and this day consummated.
“No senator has, I trust, a keener ap
preciation of the necessities in the way
of tact and courtesy now devolving upon
me than I myself. I offer no surety as
to my discharge of duties other than a
personal pledge that I will seek to fa
miliarize myself with them and will en
deavor always to exercise that com
plaisance and forebearance which are
essential to him who ably presides over
&reat debates upon great public ques
tions by great men.
“Divergent views relative to this body
would be less divergent if the American
people would come to realize that on all
sides of real questions much may
truthfully be said. Such an attitude of
the public mind would eliminate the
view that this body is distinctively de
liberate and not thoroughly patriotic.
“Charges of bad faith based upon
an attitude of mind or upon conduct
should never be made until it is clear
ly established that the resultant action
is the outcome of personal interest or
improper and dishonorable business or
social relations.
“Your action has not always met
with universal approval, but up to this
good hour no workable substitute for
the exercise of the functions of this
body has been proposed. It is not need
ful for me here and now to accept a
brief in your defense. This body will
continue to stand not because of its
presiding officer, but because of the pa
triotism and intelligence of its constit
uent members and their devotion to our
system of government.
GOVERNMENT IS HARNESS.
“To my mind, government is the har
ness with which a people draws its load
of civilization. If the harness be prop
erly adjusted the load, though heavy,
will be drawn with ease and no part of
the people will be galled. The senate is
the blinders, intended to keep the people
from shying at imaginary dangers and
toppling into the ditch our system of
government. So long as the blinders
serve this purpose they are a most val
uable part of the harness, but if they
be drawn so closely to the eyes as to
prevent the seeing of real dangers, then
they should either be spread or done
away with entirely. I am one of those
who think that we can so adjust our
blinders as to meet new conditions and
render us sanely responsive to every
reasonable demand of the people with
out disturbing any of the checks and
balances of our system of government
and preserving with loyalty and fidelity
the ancient ideals of the republic.
“With neither right nor desire to in
fringe upon the prerogatives of the
president so soon to be, I beg the ex
pression of the opinion that whatever
diverse views may be held relative to
the work of this body all persons are
agreed that under the constitution the
senate of J,he United States is singularly
the guardian of the*people’s honor; that
more and more,, as righteousness is
exalted among this people, the idea is
becoming mor.e firmly fixed that it is
not vast territory, great wealth nor
large learning which mark the real
status of America; that America is
to be measured by the golden mete
wand of honor; and, as the idea in her
formation was the inherent right of
men to rule themselves, that now she
can ill afford to announce this doctrine
in her own land and renounce it for an
instrument of oppression in other lands.
STANDARD OF HONOR.
“Unfortunately there is no fixed
standard of honor outside the dictionary.
The gambler may hold 4 to consist in
paying his gaming debts; the member
of the smart set, in divorcing his neigh
bor’s wife before taking her unto him
self: the senator, in eliminating person
alities. But when we enter the chan
celleries of the world and submit to
their judgments not only our right to
be but our right to be respected we
can hope to be measured in but one
way; and we must be able to show that
the solemn treaty obligations of this
republic will be kept with the same
scrupulous honesty, both of spirit and
letter, whether made with the humblest
people of this continent struggling for
self-government or with the mightiest
monarch of the old world. This high
sense of honor constitutes the panoply
of the American people. Armies and
battleships furnish no substitute for it.
These are valuable, but the people never
intended that authority should use them
as accessories to a burglar’s kit.
“If any one in the name of the Ameri
can people, either in violation of treaty
obligations or the manifest purpose of
the Monroe doctrine, has taken aught
while this body was deliberating, it is
your duty to ascertain all facts there
to. And if' wrong or injustice has been
done, even to the humblest republic, let
this people be brave enough and suf
ficiently honest to make reparation. The
real greatness of this republic rests
upon its unsullied honor and it is the
duty of this body to search down ru
mors of bad faith and dishonesty and
rectify wrong wherever wrong is dis
covered. •
“Here in this most sacred spot where
war has been made and peace declared,
here in the presence of the distinguish
ed representatives of the governments
of the civilized world, here, within the
hearing of the beauty, culture and
ripened statecraft of his own land, may
one humble American express the hope
before he enters upon a four years’ si
lence that all our diplomacy may spell
peace with all peoples, justice for all
governments and righteousness the
world around ”
raimCHL SCEPTRE
I SENATE PISSES
Tl
New Senate Convenes and the
Georgia Senator Acts as
Spokesman for the Demo
cratic Side of Chamber
BY HAIiPK SMITH.
WASHINGTON, March 5.—The first
evidence that the scepter of political
power had crossed the main aisle in the
senate from the Republican side to the
Democratic side was manifested just
after the senate met today, when a
formal resolution for the appointment
of the committoe to wait upon the pres
ident and notify him that the senate was
in session, tf’eady to receive any com
munications he wished to make, was sub
mitted by Senator Hoke Smith, of Geor
gia.
Mr. Smith, in submitting the resolu
tion, said that he was acting in behalf
of Senator Kern, of Indiana, the new
chairman of the new majority in the
senate, and he suggested that Mr. Kern
be- made chairman of the committee. The
membership was also increased from
three to five.
Vice President Marshall named the
following members of the committee:
Kern, of Indiana; Smith, of Georgia, and
Martin, of Virginia, Democrats; and
Lodge, of Massachusetts, and Root, of
New York. Republicans.
, Another evidence of the politcal
change that is going on in the senate
was shown in the fact that Senator
Martin, former leader of the senate
Democracy, a conservative, appears last
on the names of Democrats, preceded
by two progressive Democrats, Kern
and Smith.
The new senate convened at 12:21
o’clock to receive President Wilson’s
nominations, but there was a delay in
getting them from the White House so
the body recessed until 2 o’clock.
With new faces in every row, the
senate prepared for its first real work
under Democratic control. Vice Pres
ident Marshall, ne^ to the intricacies
of senate procedure, picked his way
carefully through the maze of prelim
inary organization with the aid of ex
perience parliamentary clerks. A call
of the roll showed 83 present out of
the existing membership of 9_.
WEST VIRGINIA HAS AN
INAUGURATION ALSO
(by Associated Press.)
CHARLESTON, W. Va., March 4.—In
his inaugural address hero today Henry
D. Hatfield, West Virginia’s new gov
ernor, declared himself an advocate of
woman suffrage.
NOW WALKS
MOST ANYWHERE
But for Fifteen Long Years,
Mrs. Dickson Could Not
Stand on Her Feet for
Any Length of Time
FUGITIVE LAW USED
ON BROOKS BLACK
(By Associated Press.)
VALDOSTA, Ga., March 5.—A report
from Barney, Brooks county, says that
a mob took Warren and George Mc
Donald, negroes, from the calaboose
Sunday night for the purpose of lynch
ing them. Warren was found later by
a sheriff and posse, shot through the
head, body and leg, but still alive. He
told the posse that the mob had told
him to run, and had shot him while
running.
He fell, pretending to be dead, and
the mob then beat him and left mm
for dead. His companion, he says, was
shot to death and thrown into the river.
The negroes were charged with being
drunk and shooting into the residence
of John McCoy, Saturday night. The
wounded negro was taken to Quitman.
TELLS WHY CHICKS DIE.
J. C. Reefer, the poultry expert, of 1702
Main street. Kansas City, Missouri, is giving
away free a valuable book entitled “White
Diarrhoea ami IIow to Cure It.” This remark
able book contains some new scientific facts
on white diarrhoea and tells how to prepare
a simple solution that cures this terrible dis
ease over night. ‘Every one interested in poul
try should certainly write Mr. Reefer for
one of these free books.—(Advt.)
Dallas, Tex.—'“I cannot recommend
Cardui, the woman’s tonic, too highly,”
writes Mrs. R. J. Dickson, of 2907 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. T
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, who 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 good
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. >
Name
y
A Telephone Will \ Address
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 case 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 arm the beet investment.
Booklet’ j
WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY
Manufacturers of ths 7,000,000 "Bell" Telephones
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St. LoulA
WHO'S WHO IN PRESIDENT
WOODROW WILSON'S CABINET
i
Five Southern Born Men, McAdoo, McReynoids, Burleson,
Daniels and Houston Given Portfolios - Two Members- of
New Cabinet Are Foreign Born-One in Canada and One
in Scotland * * ’
WASHINGTON, March 4.—Secretary
of state, William Jennings Bryan,
publicist and editor. Born at Sa
lem, Ill., March ID, 1860. Home, Lin
coln, Neb. Kducated at Illinois col
lege. Democratic candidate for presi
dent, 1896, 1900 and 1908. Served in
Spanish.American war.
Secretary of the treasury, William
Gibbs McAdoo, lawyer and railroad
president. Born near Marietta, Ga., Oc
tober 31, 1863. Home, New York City.
Practiced law in Tennessee and New
York. Builder of first tunnels under
Hudson river. President of Hudson and
Manhattan railroad.
Secretary of war, Bindley M. Garri
son, jurist, forty-nine years old. Born
Camden, N. J. Home, Meichantsville,
N. J. Son of an Episcopal clergyman.
Appointed to the chancery court in 1904
and reappointed.
Attorney general, James Clark Mc
Reynoids, lawyer. Born at Elktctn, Ky.,
February 3, 1862. Home, Jfew York
city. Educated at Vanderbilt university
and University of Virginia. Practiced
law at Nashville, Tenn., many years.
Assistant attorney general of the United
States 1903-07. Afterward specially re
tained by government in anti-trust mat
ters, particularly in tobacco and coal
trust suits.
Postmaster General—Albert Sidney
Burleson, congressman and lawyer.
Born at San Majseos, Tex.. June 7, 1863.
a ? e ’„ Aus ^ n Vex. Eduoated at Texas
A. & M. college Baylor university and
University of Texas. Assistant city
attorney Austin, 1885-90. Attorney
twenty-sixth district, 1891-96. Mem
ber of congress since 1899 and re-elect-
ed to sixty-third congress.
Secretary of the Navy—Josephus
Daniels, newspaper owner and editor.
Born at San Marcos, Tex., June 7, 1863
1862. Home Raleigh N. C. Educated
^ Wilson N. C., collegiate institute.
Editor Raleigh News and Observer
since 1894. Democratic national com
mitteeman from North Carolina.
Secretary of the Interior-Franklin
Knight Dane, lawyer. Born on Prince
Edward island, Canada, July 15, 1864.
Educated at University of California!
Practiced law in San Francisco. Candi
date for governor of Colifornia 1902.
Member of interstate commerce com
mission since 1905 and at present chair
man.
Secretary of Agriculture David
Franklin Houston, university chancel
lor. Born at Monroe, N. C., February
17, 1866. Home, St. Louis, Mo. Edu
cated at South Carolina college and
Harvard university. Dean of faculty
University of Texas, 1899-1902. Presi
dent Agricultural and Mechanics of
Texas, 1900-05; chancellor of Washing
ton university, St. Louis, since 1908.
Secretary of commerce, William Cox
Redfield, congressman and manufactur
er. Born at Albany, N. Y., June 18,
1858. Home, Brooklyn, N. Y. Edu^
oated in public schools. Engaged in
iron and steel manufactures since 1883.
Served in Sixty-second congress.
Secretary of labor, William Bauchop
Wilson, former miner and congressman.
Born at Blantyre, Scotlahd, April 2,
1862. Home, Blossburg, Pa. Came to
United States 1870. Educated in public
schools. Miner from 1871-98. Member
of national executive board which or
ganized United Mine Workers of Amer
ica, 1890. Member of congress since
1907. Author of bill creating depart
ment of labor.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind Yen Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of 1
Mr. Anderson's Drinking
STOPPED
By Ms Wife
She Will Tell You CDCE
HOW SHE DID ITrntC
WRITE TO HER I
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 c'jickly.
ECZEMA
Also called Tetter, Salt Rheum, Pruritus, Milk-
Crust, Weeping: Skin, Etc.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY, and
when I say cured, l mean Just what I say—
C-U-H-E-D, and not merely patched up for
awhile, to return worse tnan before. Remember
1 make this broad statement after putting
twelve years of uiy 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 tnat you could not
be cured—all I ask iB 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 FREE TRIAL of my mild, soothing, guaran
teed cure that will convince you more In a
day tnan I or anyone else could in a month’s
time. If you are disgusted and discouraged,
1 dare you to give me a chance to prove my
claims. By writing me today you will enjoy
more real comfort than you nad ever thought
this world holds for you. Just try It and you
will see I am telling you the truth,
or, j. k. uannad'*", Court JtfiocK, benaila, no,
References: Third National Bank, Sedalia, Mo.
Could you do a better act than to send this no
tice to some poor sufferer of EcaemaZ—r (Advt,),
Saving and Investing
School Funds for Farmers?
BY JOHN 8. OSXISON.
Here is an idea which some of our
state legislators might look into. The
lawmaker who finds a feasible way to
help the farmer to borrow money at
a fair price is mighty apt to become
popular.
The idea is Prof. Miller’s. He is
dean of the extension division of the
Kansas Agrieulutral college, Manhattan,
Kan. I know that he would he glad
to explain at length what he has in
mind to any one wanting to translate
the idea.
Prof. Miller wants Kansas to lend
its schol funds—about 39,000,000 at the
present time—to farmers who want to
buy farm lands of their own. He sug
gests lending it at 6 per cent, for terms
running from eight to twelve years, and
limiting loans to those who do not own
as much as 160 acres of land.
At present that school fund belonging
to the state of Kansas is invested in
municipal and school district loans
which give 'a return of less than 6
per cent. That 39,000,000, in other
words, has been used to help build up
towns and schools. Now, says Prof.
Miller, why not use it for a time in
helping to build up the farms?
He says that in ten years the num
ber of tenant farmers in Kansas has
increased 6,000. That is a big in
crease, considering the size of the aver
age Kansas farm. If the most of these
tenants could borrow money at 6 per
cent for a long period—if they could get
credit on terms as favorable as the peo
ple of the towns-—they would become
owners. They would become better
and piore productive farmers. The
prices of foodstuffs would go down, and
the cost of living would decrease.
Probably Governor West, of Oregon,
would be glad to turn over letters of I
inquiry to the right officials, if ad- j
dressed to him at Salem. Between !
him and Prof. Miller the inquiring leg- j
isiator ought to get mubh help, '
f/
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Paint Without Oil
S&emarkable ‘ Discovery That Cuts Down
the Cost of Paint Seventy-
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A Free Trial Package is Mailed to Everyond
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A. L. Rlcc, a prominent manufacturer of
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making a new kind of paint without the use
of oil. He calls it J’owdrpaint. It comes >a
the form of a dry powder and all that is
required Is cold water to make a paint weather
proof, fire proof aad as durable ua oil palntJ
It adheres to any surface, wood, stone oo
brick, spreads ana looks like oil paftrt*infiT*
costs about one-fourth ns much.
Write to Mr. A. L. Rice, Manuf’r, 25 North
St., Adums, N. Y., and he will send you a Tree
trial package, also color card and full infor
mation showing you how you can save a good
many dollars. Wrlto today.—-(Advt.)
Me. and Mrs. Anderson.
It was over ten years ago that Mrs. Mar
garet Anderson after trying in every way
that she coujd think of to cure him finally
gave her husband a simple little remedy.
Much to her delight it completely stopped hi,
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 Vishes 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 on 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 eend you this information. Be
sure and write her if you have one whom you wist
ehen.re 01 drinking.
SWELL, NIFTY SUIT
6,1 in Quick!
offering ever made! Be our sales- j
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. |
EVERYTHING guaranteed too.
Write-Hurry I Send a postal I
M—mmmmmmmmmwmmmernm card right!
away for this great free offer. Never any-J
thi.ig like 4. Get ouabook of beautiful^T
samples and full particulars—all free. iw j
You assume no obligations whatever, so write at once.
American Woolen Mills Co. •
Dept. a05 'CHICAGO, ILL.j
NEW FEATHER BEDS ONLY $7.20
fSUNew Feather Pillows,Equipped with Patent!
Vacuum Ventilators, only $1.00 per pair;
Fora limited time we offer,
fall 56 lb. New Feather!
beds $7.20 eacb. 6 lb. New
Feather pillows, fitted)
with patent Vacuum Ven
tilators, $1.00 per pair.'
f. o. b. factory, cash with
order. All New, Live,]
Clean and Odorless feath
ers. Best A. O. A.
Amoskeag feather
- proof ticking. All
goods as represent,
ed or money back.
Prompt shipment. Our bargain
Free? if HFY 'frOM^FACTOHY
DIRECT and save middleman a
profits. Reference, American
SOUTHERN FEATHER AND PILLOW COj
Dept. C, Gr«j»nsboro, N. C.
I!
$5.00 An Hour
»»
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 $5.00
an hour amongyourfriends—withourswell lineof Made-to-Measure
H and-Tailored Clothes, orders come in bo easy you’ll be amazed andi
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 you
pocket—work only an hour or so a day if you like. And, remember that
Your Own Elegant Free Suit
( Makes You the Beet Dressed Man In Your Town
You'll be the leader—the real center of attraction—as you go down the
street in the ultra stylish and up-to-the-minute clothes we make to your
own measure. It’s good advertising for us— your swell “front” pulls big
business—that’s why we can afford to keep you the top notch dreeeer.
WORK GUARANTEED PERFECT
OR MONEY RETURNED
We
Pay
All The
Express
Charges
name a
paid—absolutely free. f)on’t“hesitate a moment—forget all
other claims—our competitors may swell up with big bom
bastic claims, but we’ve got tne real “goods”—you’ll say
so the minute you get what we’re waiting to send you—
FREE! Write today-NOW!
Postal Brings Everything—FREE
ELK TAILORING CO.
752B Jackson Bird.,