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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1913; r
{ROBUST SUFFRAGETTE KNOCKED
TEETH DOWN INSULTER'S THROAT
r air Parader Tells Probe How
She Clubbed Insulting Men
Who Tore Clothes From
Girls—Calls Police Jellyfish
WASHINGTON. March 15.—The sen
ate committee investigating disorder
■which attended the recent suffrage pa-
Irade, today heard Dr. Mary D. Mark,
■of Maryland, tell of her physical ef-
Iforts to defend girls in the parade from
Itho attentions of men in the crowd. Dr.
■ Mack is a robust woman and she drew
[considerable applause when she said:
“Some of them attempted to manhan-
|die me* I carried a baton and they
|got the worst of it.”
Dr. Mark said the police all along,
|the line displayed "jelly fish indiffer* !
1 ence. 4 ’
"The’ Maryland section just ahead of j
lus carried a Maryland state flag,” said
I Dr. Mark. “The police stood by idly,
[while the crowd spat on the flag and
[threw lighted cigarettes and matches
[into it. The police appeared to get a
]great 'deal of pleasure out of the parade
[an dthe antics of the crowd. They jeer-
led and. smiled at the marchers.
"One woman who was a marshal of
the section preceding mine was pinched
by men all alonjj the line of march. Po
lice made no effort to interfere. I could
sec them pinch her from where I march
ed. She showed me her arm afterwards.
It was blaCk and blue from wrist to
shoulder.
"I saw a man leave the crowd and
chuck a girl in line under the chin,
tear her sash and try to put his arm
around her. I went to her assistance
and hit him a crack on the nose and he
disappeared. I think his nose is swollen
to this d4y.”
“Did anyone attempt to interfere with
you?” asked Senator Dillingham.
“Some of them attepitpcd it. but they
got the worst of it,” replied Dr. Mark
emphatically.
TORE GIRLS CLOTHES.
"Another man broke into the parade
and almost tore a girl’s coat from her
back. I hit another one of them pretty
badly,” she continued. “I heard him
make a very ugly remark to a woman in
front of me.
"He prepared to say something to me,
but as he opened his mouth my baton
accidentally struck him in the mouth.
I think his teeth went down because he
gulped a great deal. I haven’t yet heard
what he was going to say.”
“The police made no attempt to inter
fere with these men.’’ said Miss Fin
ley.
ITEXAS U S. MARSHALL MAY
BE A REAL MARKSMAN
|Captain “Bill” McDonald Slat
ed for Place-Was Wilson’s.
Body Guard
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, March 15.—Captain
I “Bill” McDonald, bodyguard to Presi-
I dent Wilson during his recent campaign
land a former Texas ranger, is likely to
] be appointed United States marshal for
(the northern district of Texa>s. Senators
I Sheppard and Culberson today sent in
I their indorsements of Captain ’’Bill’s”
| candidacy.
Though Captain “Bill” is past middle
I age, he retains the vigor of the days
| when he handled “bad men” in Texas.
His marksmanship .frequently was a
| subject of discussion when he first un
dertook to guard Mr. Wilson.
One of the" senators traveling with
I Governor Wilson had remarked that
| Crptain “Bill” was expert enough to
shoot the eye of a mosquito at 300
yards range, which, when put up to
I Captain “Bill” for verification, brought
| the quizzing inquiry from him:
“Which eye?”
FROST WAS PLEASED WITH
BALLINGER’S APPOINTMENT
Defendant in Alaska Land
Scandal Case Was Intimate
With Ex-Secretary
(Ey Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, March 15.—Richard A.
Ballinger’s appointment as secretary of
the interior, pleased Albert C. Frost, one
of the* defendants on trial for Alas
ka coal land frauds, according to a
letter introduced today in evidence.
The letter was addressed to H. C. Os
borne, a Toronto banker, and in it
Frost set forth his friendship and close
affiliation with the former cabinet of
ficial. An excerpt from the letter read:
“I was very glad to learn that Hon.
R. A. Ballinger, of'Seattle, was appoint
ed commissioner of the general land
office. Mr. Ballinger i§ one of the firm
of Ballinger. Renold, Battle & Tennant,
of Seattle, who have been my attorneys
there for the past five or six years and
I know him well. Therefore we will
have the advantage of ary thing we want
from the land office.”
The letter came as a surprise to de
fense attorneys.
|NOTHING WILL SAVE
MULRANEY SAYS SULLZER
ALBANY. N. Y.. March 15.—“Nothing
I is going to save Mulraney,” declared
Governor Sulzer tonight when asked if
he intended to grant the request of
John Mulraney, sentenced* die in the
I electric chair at Sing Sing Monday for
a stay of sixty days to submit new
evidence.
“This was one of the most brutal
murders in the history of New York,”
I the governor said. “I am thoroughly
familiar with it.”
FILIPINO INSURGENT
TO VISIT CANADA
MANILA, March 15.—Emelio Aguin-
aldo. former leader of the Filipino in
surgents, expects soon to visit Canada
with a party of representative Filipinos
to study the working connection be
tween the Dominion and Great Britain.
He believes that a similar connec
tion between the Pihlippines and the
United States might be the best solution
of the Philippine problem.
BETTER THAN SPANKING
bed-wetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum
mers, Box 327, South Bend, Ind., will
send free to any mother her successful
home treatment, with full instructions.
Send no money, but write her today if
your children trouble, you in this way.
Don’t ijiame the child; t;he chances are
it can’t help it. This treatment also
cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties bv day or night.
DOUGLAS REAL ESTATE
BRINGS GOOD PRICE
(Special Dispatch to Th ? Journal.)
DOUGLAS. Ga., March 15.—W. C.
Bryan lias .sold his handsome two-story
brick residfjpce to B. H. Tanner, the
consideration being $8,500. This prop
erty is located on the corner at the In
tersection of Ward and Pearl streets,
fronts 78 1-2 feet on Ward street and
extends back 210 feet, and has a hand
some two-story brick residence on the
property, where Attorney Bryan now
resides. The property is situated in the
adjoining block to the business portion,
and is very valuable property.
In the same transaction, B. H. Tanner
sold to Attorney Bryan forty-five acres
of land just south of the incorporate
imits of the city, and just a little over
one mile from the court hopse, for a
consideration of $1,500. This tract of
land is practically all in cultivation, and
one °*' the most beautiful sites any
where around, Douglas.
HALF OF FLEET OF
EIGHT SHIPWRECKED
(By Associated Press.)
HALIFAX, N. S., March 15.—Half of
the gulf Sealing fleet of eight vessels
which left here recently Has met with
shipwreck, according to advices receiv
ed today.
The steamer Lloydson struck a sun
ken rock while breaking tnrough the
ice and was so seriously damaged that
the voyage had to be abandoned. The
Labrador sprung a leak while in heavy
ice and had to be beached in St. Mary’s
Bay. The Boothic and Bellaventure
were, damaged in collision and are be
ing repaired at St. Johns.
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1 FREE LIST
IS LIKE PREVIOUS BILL
Bryan Says Tariff Has Not
Been Discussed Between
Him and Committee
WASHINGTON, March 15.—Demo
crats of the house committee on ways
and means tonight completed consid
eration of most of the schedule matter
of the tariff revision, ami are prepared
to take up a fresh draft of the revision
scheme on Monday. The administrative
provisions and the income tax feature
of the coming legislation have yet to
be given serious consideration, while
the schedules all the way down through
he present law and the free list again
vill be scanned in a final way.
The free list, with the possible ex
ception of cattle and meats, which
were on the Democratic free list plan
last year, will be substantially like the
previous Democratic free list bill. Be
yond admitting there had been substan
tial reductions all along the line, great
er perhaps than anticipated for some
of the items, members of the commit
tee tonight would say nothing. The
situation ij^iri a "tentative” stage, they
declared.
Secretary of State Bryan took occa
sion in discussing the subject with call
ers today to point out that the sub
ject of tile tariff had not been discuss
ed between him and any of the mem
bers of the committee, and that he did
not propose to put himself in the po
sition of offering any ideas on a sub
ject that was legislative. While Mr.
Bryan did not intend to be quoted, his
talk was in connection with rumors of
differences of views among Democrats,
including himself.
The experts employed by the commit
tee will be busied tomorrow and Mon
day working on the results so far ac
complished, with a view to determining
what ‘balancing of duties may be nec
essary in the final form of the revision.
POPE IS FORBIDDEN
BY DOCTORS TO TALK
He Can't Make Address, but
He Jokes About Physicians'
“Sentence”
ROME, March 15.—It “is customary
for the pope to deliver a short ad
dress when receiving tljie palms. Under
th© advice of his j hysician, however,
Pope Pius today omitted that ceremony.
The latest announcement by his physi
cians is that the pope has practically
recovered from his illness.
The pope,*^when informed that he
must not deliver the address, said:
“My doctors are more severe than
Pope Sixtus V in forbidding me to
speak.”
This remark of the pope’s had ref
erence to an incident which occurred
at the time of the raising of the obe
lisk in St. Peters Square in the Six
teenth century.
A great crowd was watching the
work. Pope Sixtus V had ordered that
no one should speak during the op
eration on pain of death. The opera
tion was in danger of failure, however,
from th e tension of the ropes, but a
sailor named Bresca from San Remo
risked his life by shouting to the work
men to wet the ropes.
Pope Sixtus V instead of punishing
the sailor, granted to him and the
Bresca family for all future time the
privilege of providing the pope with
palms for Palm Sunday.
BLUNDY GETS NO PARDON
FROM PRESIDENT WILSON
BIKER TELES HOW HE
SPENT DEPOSITORS’ COIN
Confesses to Fmbp^le’nent of
$200,000 From Crocker
National Bank
(By Associated Press.)
SAN L RANCISCO, March 15.—Charles
A. Baker, former assistant cashier of
the Crocker National bank, admitted to
day that he was guilty as charged of
embezzlements from the bank that are
estimated at $200,000.
Two guards from the United States
marshal’s office sat at his bedside
while Baker, who is critically ill at
his borne, whispered the story of his
downfall.
“Every bit of it is true he said. I
fell beqause of the temptation I was
constantly subjected to. The bank
paid me $10,000 a year for my services.
Every day stuck dabblers and financiers
called at the bank and dally they told
me of the thousands they had won th©
day before with scarcely an effort.
“These conversations gradually be
came more and more impressive. 1
began to think I should be taking ad
vantages of the opportunities put be
fore me. One day a man came to me
and gave me a tip on a stock to buy.
I took it. I won. I got a second
tip a few days later. I took that tip
and lost. After that I won occasion
ally and lost frequently. I tried to
recoup my losses and make good with
the bank. I intended to stop gambling
as soon as I could even up.”
BLACKMAIL PAID
HER WELL^SAY POLICE
Mrs, Emma Botliwell Alleged
to Have Extorted Thousands
From Men in Many States
COLUMBUS, O., March 15.—Charged
with having blackmailed wealthy men
in a half dozen cities out vf thousands
of dollars within the iast ’few months,
through intimation of possible expos
ure, Mrs. Emma Bothwell, with several,
aliases, was placed in jail here today,
to await a preliminary hearing before
a United States commissioner on
March 27.
Mrs. Buthwell was arrested at Del
aware, Ind., today and when arraigned
before a federal commissioner in this
city this afternoon her attorney en
tered a plea of not guilty for her. The
woman was remanded to ail ini default
of $1,000 bail.
Postoffice inspectors and detectives
assert they have evidence in the form
of letters showing that Mrs. Bothwell
wrote li-er alleged victims demanding
money for hospital expenses.
Then later under another name she
is alleged to have written claiming to
be a sister of/ Mrs. Bothwell and rep
resenting that the latter had died.
From $200 to $500 was asked to pay
burial and hospital expenses.
Eater under still another alias, it is
alleged, she sent in bills representing
herself as a “nurse” claiming to
“know all” and threatening trouble un
less money was sent to pay for her
services “in caring for the late Mrs.
Bothwell.” •
The inspectors declared they have
evidence that the woman was at one
time the wife of a widely known con
fidence man.
TWELVE PATIENTS GIVEN
FRIEDMANN TREATMENT
(Bv Associated Press-1
WASHINGTON, March *15.—Taking
the ground that extraordinary clemency
already had been exercised in the case
of W r illiam W. Blundy, the naval desert
er, Secretary Daniels has been obliged
in the interest of the naval service rto
deny the application for his pardon by
Mrs. Blundy, whose appearance at the
navy department and the White House
this week with her babies, aroused a
widespread sentimerffal interest in the
case.
The secretary today decided that as
much as he would like to extend clem
ency, a pardon would not be justified
by the facts and the good of the serv
ice and the department had done all
that it could for the unfortunate wife
in assuring her husband’s pay to her.
6,000 GARMENT WORKERS
WILL RETURN TO WORK
BOSTON, March 15.—The strike of
6,000 shirtwaist, waist and dressmakers,
who make up one of the three principal
divisions of the garment workers in this
city, was settled tonight by an agree
ment on which the strikers received
most of their demands.
W^hen those operatives return to work
next Monday more than 10,000 gar
ment strikers will have resumed work
under improved conditions. The regu
lar working week is to consist of fifty
hours, but will be one hour less during
the summer. The agreement provides
for joint grievance, arbitration and san
itary control boards and for handling
all complaints and appeals to the end
that there shall be no strike or lockouts
in the future.
YALE ASTRONOMERS
WATCH STARS 20 YEARS
NEW HAVEN. Conn., March 15.—
Observations during some twenty years
Tor parallax of fixed stars have been
completed at Yale observatory. They
have included 238 stars or the northern
hemisphere of the heavens. The near
est to the earth of these
stars observed 'and the nearest of all
the stars of the northern hemisphere is
one of the seventh magnitude invisible
to the naked eye. Its distance in
miles from the earth is represented by
the figures of 46,000,000,000 denoted in
astronomical terms by about eight
“light years." This means that light,
which travels about 186,000 miles a
second, would require eight years to
traverse the distance from this star to
the earth.
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, Ofit., March 15.—Twelve
patients at the public health institute
were inoculated today by Dr. Fried
mann with his tuberculosis vaccine.
Nearly eighty, had been gathered for the
test, but the physician found there was
only enough vaccine for the treatment of
a dozen. Preference was given to those
suffering from tuberculosis of the bones.
The demonstration was given in the
presence of many local medical men.
At the conclusion of the test Dr.
Friedmann left for New York.
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\ 91'
Expert Masseurs
Taken From Pay
Rolls of Senate
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, March 14.—One mourn
ful expert masseur and two equally
mournful assistants who ever since the
senate office building luxurious baths
were opened, have smoothed the wrinkles
from the brows of worried and care-rid
den * senators—have been told that they
are tb be dropped from the payroll of
the senate.
Under the Democratic control of the
upper brand} the reform is 1 to be insti
tuted at once, for Senator Overman, of
North Carolina, has issued the decree. A
single attendant, unskilled in the art of
massage, will rule over the elaborate es
tablishment.
The Democratic committee has sa re
vised the senate pay-rolls that sixty po
sitions are to be dropped at a saving of
$46,190 in the annyal senate expenditures.
In the division of patronage each Demo
cratic senator will have the distribution
of positions paying $3,360 annually.
The Democrats have decided to retain
the so-called “efficiency roll” of the sen
ate, numbering about twenty employes
arid the “old soldier roll” on which there
are more than thirty employes.,
POSTOFFICE BUSINESS
TO BE MADE PUBLIC
(By Associated Press.)
YwVSHINGTON, March 15.—Postmas
ter General Burleson today made plans
to find out for himself “whether the
postoffice department is on a self-sus
taining basis.”
He announced today that he proposed
to set at rest the conflicting reports
about the piatter. For this purpose he
will appoint a commission, composed
probably of the. various assistant post
masters general and the chief clerk, to
make a careful investigation.
The people of the United States, de
clared Mr. Burleson, have a right to
know on exactly what sort of a business
basis the postoffice department is being
run. There are other great departments
of the government, he said, such as the j
department of agriculture, which does j
a great and broad work, but there is'
no other department which comes into
as close touch with every man, woman |
and child in the country as the postoffice
department. For this reason, he said,
he proposed to let the people know all
about their big business enterprises. |
SOUTH CAROLINA MAY
TAKE OVER MINES
Commission May Investigate
Operation to Secure Cheap
er Fertilizer Prices
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
COLUMBIA, S. C., March 15.—Under
a concurrent resolution adopted by the
general assembly a commission consist
ing of Senators McLaurin and Hall,
and Representatives Means McQueen
and Wilburn will investigate the ad
visability of the state owning and op
erating the limestone and phosphate
mines in this state with *a view of
furnishing cheaper fertilizers to the
farmers.
The abolishing of the hosiery mill
at the penitentiary goes into effect on
November 1 and the disposition of the
convicts will come up before the next
general assembly. If they are not put
to work on the public roads which
many advocate, they may be used in
operating the phosphate and limestone
mines. The resolution under which
the commission is proceeding is as
follows:
Be it Resolved by the Senate, the
House of Representatives concurring.
That a committee composed of two
senators and three representatives be
appointed by the president of the sen
ate and the speaker of the house,' re
spectively, to investigate the advisa
bility and necessity of the state’s own
ing and operating, with convict labor,
phosphate and limestone properties for
the purpose of supplying, cheap- and
valuable fertilizer materials for the
agricultural and horticultural interest
of the state. They shall reort the lo
cation extent and value of any such
properties, and' the 1 price at which the
same may be acquired by the state,
and furnish’the next general assembly
with a full report of their investiga
tions. Said committee shall receive as
Compensation the sum of five dollars
9 day for the tirrft* employed by them,
and mileage as now allowed to mem
bers of the general assembly.
W. F. CALDWELL.
$5 * An Hour Easy
INSANE OUTNUMBER
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
PHILADELPHIA, March *15.—That
there are mure insane persons in asy
lums and similar institutions in the
United States than students in colleges
and universities, and that they are re
sponsible for a direct and economic
loss to the nationa of $135,000,000 a
year were among the statements made
today by Clifford B. Beers, secretary
of the national committee for mental
hygiene.
Mr. Beers spuke at a luncseon of
the city club which marked the open
ing of a week’s conference and exhibit
of mental hygiene.
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COLOMBIAN CONTROVERSY
TO STAY UNSETTLED!
(Ey Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, March 15.—Julio
Betancourt, the Colombian minister,
today called on Representative Flood,
of Virginia, chairman of the house for
eign affairs committee, in relation to
the Colombian monetary claims in con
nection with the acquisition of the
Panama canal zone. Senor Betancourt
was anxious that congressional action
be pressed at the extra session looking
toward submitting the Colombian con
troversy to the Hague.
The entire Panama' controversy has
been before the foreign affairs com
mittee of the house for more than a
year, and an investigation has been
proceeding under a resolution of Rep
resentative Rainey.
Representative Flood told the Colom
bian minister that no further hearings
in the matter would be held until th£
next regular session of congress. At
that time the committee expects fo
conclude its investigation and make a
report.
Representative Flood and several
other members of he committee be
lieve the Colombian claims should be
submitted to a joint committee named
by the two .governments rather than to
the Hague tribunal.
OIL PIPE LINE CASE IS
APPEALED TO HIGH COURT
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, March 15.—The gov
ernment today appealed to the supreme
court from the decision of the com
merce court in the oil pipe line cases.
Because of their importance a motion
will be filed on Monday to advance the
cases so that they can be heard at
this session of court. The commerce
court granted an injunction setting
aside the interstate commerce commis
sion's order to compel the pipe lines
to assume the obligations of common
carriers.
JAPANESE DIET *
ADOPTS BUDGET
YOUR HEART
====iDoes it Flutter, Palpitate
lv>i[ or Skip Heats? Have you
P|8hortnenn of Breath,Ten*
fiderness.Numbness or Pain
in left side, Dizztnes'g*
Fainting HprIIs. Hpots be
fore eyes, Huddcn 8 tart i ng
in sleep, N ervousness,
Nightmare, Hungry or
Weak Spells, Oppressed Feeling in chest,
Choking Sensation in throat, Painful to
He on left side. Cold Hands Or Feet, Diffi?
cult Breathing, Dropsy, Swelling of feet,
or ankles, or Neuralgia around heart < If
you have one or more of the above symptoms, don’t
fail to use Dr. Kinsman’s Guaranteed Heart
Tablets. Not a secret or “patent” medicine. It
Is said that one out of every four has a weak or
diseased heart. Tin ee-fourths of these do not
know it, and hundreds have died after wrongfully
treating themselves for the Stomach, Lungs,
Kidneys or Nerves. Don’t drop dead when
Dr. Kinsman's Heart Tablets are within
your reach. 1000 endorsements furnished.
FREE TREATMENT COUPON
Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with their
name and P. O. Address, to Dr. F. G. Kins
man, Hox8o4, Augusta, Maine, willre-
ceive a box of Heart Tablets for trial by return
mail, postpaid, free of charge. Don't risk
death by delay. Write at once—to-day.
Rider A gents • Wanted
in each town to ride and exhibit sample 191S
bicycle. Write for special offer.
Finost Guaranteed ■£ « n ffZ&T
1913 Models B *«> %pdZ B
with Coaster Brakes A Puncture IToof tires.
1911 & 191* Models dp-f (£1/0
all of best makes . . a ■ ^
tOO Second-Hand Wheelm
All makes and models. {J O
S ood oa new
Ireat FACTORY CLF. ARING BATTE
We Ship on Approve! without a
!cent, deposit, jpay thefreightyRiuX allow
tO OAKS FREE TRIAL.
, coaster brake rear wheels, lamps, min-
t tries, parts and repairs for all makes of bicycles
a- half usual prices. DO NOT SUY until you get
our catalogues and offer. Write now.
MEAD CYCLE CO. Dept. CHICAGO
(By Associated Press.)
TOKIO, March 15.—The Japanese diet
today adopted the government budget
by a close vote—186 to 161. The total
ordinary revenue is estimated at $265,-
800,825 and the extraordinary revenue
at $27,500,000. Against these the ordi
nary expenditures are $211,000,000 and
the extraordinary expenditures $81,500,-
000.
THREE RAPHAEL PAINTINGS
ARE DISCOVERED IN ITALY
(By Associated Press.)
PERUGIA. Italy, March 15.—Three
works by Raphael, the great Italian
painter, have been discovered here.
One is a large ornamehtal fresco which
is an undoubted early masterpiece of
the artist.
‘ • I ~
Free! Free!
We are introducing tho
very best Bath, Complex
ion and Skin Cure Soap
ever made.
For washing face or
hands or shaving and
all bathing purposes
and giving the fekin a
clear, youthful ap
pearance, delicately
perfumed after a bath
or shave, it is positively
unrivalled. We 'k now
this, you will know it
after trying It, that’s why
wesendanyoneanswerlng
this ad vertisementatonce
a sample box to try abso
lutely FREE. Asa fur
ther Inducement, for only
lOcts in silver or stamps
to help pay mailing and
advertising, we will send
with the box of soap this
Elegant Radium Diamond -it’s beautifully set in a
rolled gold Ring. A genuine sparkling brilliant, a
dazzling beauty. If you want one call or address:
0«le4S»»pW«rk».. 9$Otnl»nSt..N.Y.CityDevt. IX.2
Mrs. Wilson’s Oil
Paintings Sell as
High as $300 Each
PHILADELPHIA, March 15.—The
twenty-six paintings by Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson which had been on sale in the
gallery of the Arts and Crafts Guild
in this city £or several weeks, were
today boxed and sent to Washington,
where offers for their purchase have
been received.
The paintings were all landscapes,
and the proceeds from their sale go
toward tile maintenance fund of the
Martha Berry school for boys and girls
in Rome. Ga.
The„ prices paid for the canvasses
were $7o, $150 and $300, according to
size.
$2,500 Policy FREE
“ lls —
Pul
Orders
MONEY FOR YOU!
See here! We are one of
the oldest firm., in business.
Suprem* tailoring means
I best tailoring. Our reputation
will land orders for you and big
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Show this to our regular customers and* your friends—
show them the $2,600 policy and watch the dollars roll In.
SUPREME TAILORING CO., Dspl, F, Chicago, III.
A Physician
Cures His Wife
Of Consumption
With A Simple Home Treatment*
Book Fully Describing The Treat
ment Sent Absolutely Free
To Any Lung Sufferer.
DR. W. H. KNIGHT of East Saugus. Mass., writes:
“My wife was down with Consumption, when 1
ordered the Lloyd treatment. She was very weak from
night sweats, cough, and in a feverish condition. 1
noticed a change for the better after ten day’s treat
ment, and from that time on up to three months, when
the cure was completed. The Lloyd Treatment kills the
Tubercle Bacillus in the blood ami tissue, and it is the
only remedy so far discovered that will ao this. It is a
S reventive as well as a cure. It bnould be used by
aose who are run down, or those who fear the approach
Consumption. It can be truthfully said that for the
cure and prevention -of Consumption, it is the most
wonderful treatment of the present aae.”
Jhis is only one of hundreds of letters received from
pnysicians ana others reporting cases of consumption
and lung trouble restored to health in ali sections of the
United States. We want to «end every lung sufferer
absolutely free the startling statements of Dr. W. H.
Kiester of Dayton, Ohio, Dr. C. G. Pinckard of Kansas
City, Mo., Dr. J. H. Ward of IVoy, Mo., and many
others who -report results almost beyond belief, togeth
er with a valuable booklet on the cause, prevention and
treatment of consumption and lung trouble.
you are suffering from weakness, blood-spitting,
pus-filled sputum, night sweats, chills, fever, loss of
flesh, painial lungs, distressing cough, wasted body,
loss of strength —write me today and I’ll send you
ABSOLUTELY FREE the sworn testimony of many
who, after suffering withjurt such distressingaymptoms,
now state that ttyiy ARE CURED, strong, able to work,
without ache or pain, h&ppy, full of praise, after a few
month’s use of this simple home treatment. Send your
name and“iddress TODAY. JUDD Q. LLOYD,5061
Lloyd Building, St, Louis, Mo.
no
A DAY
EASY
to your own measurements
and let you pay for it out of
your profit on the first few
orders you take, will you act
as our local agent? Will you
accept a steady position that
will pay from $8 to $10 a day
—every day? Send no money.
Be Our BRANCH MANAGER
We want you and must have you 1
dressed better than anybody else.
Many making $60 to $200, a
week. It's easy. You can do it.
. Your friends will want suit ,
like yours. Latest cut made-to
measure sample suit will be sent
you. Choice of hundreds of mod
els, all kinds of goods—sampk
show you just whatyou and yot
friends want—FREE. No exper
ience necessary. No capital.
We back you every way in your
exclusive territory. Everything
FREE. Write quick.
RELIABLE TAILORING C0MPAN
63b Reliable Bldg, Chicago,
I —and Your
[sample
SUIT FREE
If w« sand you a sample suit
tailor-made ^2
SendNc
CASH
lof
50
r Styler
I Will Lend
You a Victor
Talking Machine
"His Makers Vokc
ttftusMi.or*
so you may find out what a
wonderful entertainer it is before ^
sending me one cent for it. Then
when you’ve decided to buy it I will make the term* of
payment ao light that you’ll hardly realize you’re pay
ing for it. You don’t have to promise to buy and you
don’t have to send me a cent of money to borrow this
machine. Send for
I
MY FREE TRIAL and
EASY PAYMENT PLAN
The Victor carries right into your home the world’s
most famous singers, bands, orchestras, pianists, violin
ists, elocutionists, speakers, comedians—people you
would pay many dollars to bear if yon could even get to
bear them. Do not compare the Victor or the Victrola
with the old machines of any otboakind—reproduction
of sound is perfect and clear without squeak or whir.
Now, write me to-day for catalogs of Victors,
Victrolas, and records and complete information about
my free trial offer and easy payment plAn.
PETER GOODWIN. Pres. Goodwin Mere. Ca.
219 Century Bldg., St. Louia, Mo.
►full
EXPRESS
JPmKLES RlDGLMt^
STRAIGHT WHlSKtN
Pure N. C. Corn Whiskeyl
I PtSt tin S4.00 on Ridgeway I
L-llon bo™ MSX
V Corn Whiakoysitis the one best bet I
I —it cannot ever be beat—it's been tried I
I out. tested and proven to be the best I
I vaiue : n every case for your hard-earned I
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j at any other price. Lot ua prove it I
I to you that Ridgeway Straight p ab~ J
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l beat i n every case, Ask anybody--they [
I erV.l tell 70U.
I W e guarantee it will please yo:i and |
I Pay all charges to ar.y office of Smith- l
I ern or Adams Express Company at the I
I following prices: f
I 2 ONE GALLON BOTTLES $4.00 I
3 GALLONS S~.Ool
41-2 GALLONS $q 6 0l
j 4 QUARTS.....' $2.60 I
|12 QUARTS $6,751
j ORDERS FOR SINGLE 'XM
I GALLON class BOTTLES
Return thl9 ad and receive handsome I
■ calendar FREE. Addresa ail orders to|
{HXSorinkleBistillingCu.
* Jacksonville, Fla., or Girard, Ala.