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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA’., Tuesday, December 23, 1913, 3 WILSON LEAVES TUESDAY FOR TRIP TO TOE SOUTH President Expects to Sign Cur rency Bill Before Leaving for Mississippi (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—President Wilson probably will leave here Tues day for Pass Christian, Miss., for his three weeks’ vacation. He expects to sign the currency bill Monday night. Senator Vardaman. of Mississippi, said the people of his state would not hamper the president's efforts to get a complete rest. The president was in good healtht to day, but stayed in his study working on many things he hopes to clear up before going on his vacation. RECEPTION DATES CHANGED. Announcement is made by the White House. of a change in the dates selected for holding the various state functions during the midwinter season. The change has been necesary because of the departure of the President and Mrs. Wilson early next week for a brief outing in the soilth. The first function on the revised pro gram is the reception to the diplomatic corps, which has been changed from January 6 to January 13. The other functions, in their order, follow: * f January 20, diplomatic dinner; Janu ary 27, judicial reception; February 3 supreme cpurt dinner; February 10, con gressional reception; February 17, speakers’ dinner and February 24, army and navy reception. Rater today it was officially an nounced that the president would go to Pass Christian, Miss., for his vacation and that he would try to leave here early Tuesday. Mr. Wilson was at work most of the morning with Secretary Tumulty, clear ing up details. The president wrote upon his own typewriter a statement about the Carabao dinner which, it was expected, would be made public later. SPECIAL COURT SESSION FOR IRBY MURDER CASE (By Associated Press.) LOUIS VILE, Ga., Dec. 22.—ludge B. T. Rawlings has issued an order calling a special term of Supreme Court in Jef ferson county the first day of January for the trial of William and Gearge Hart and Robert Paschall, negroes, for the murder of Mrs. Seth Irby last Sun day afternoon. The three negroes are said to have made detailed confessions of the crime to Deputy Sheriff Thomas Plunkett in Richmond county jail, last Tuesday, be-, fore they were taken from that city to Atlanta for safe keeping. There still is a feeling of intense pas sion among the country people through out Jefferson county and, on the sur face, it is plain that the trial could pro ceed only under a very strong military guard. However, the business men of Louis ville began immediately upon issuance of the order by the court to work up a sentiment throughout the county in behalf of uninterrupted enforcement of the law, the intention being to secure sufficient pladges of support to insure the holding of court without the aid of the militia. This plan will be operated systematically until the day the court opens. EXPLORER’S FRIENDS FEEL CONFIDENT HE IS SAFE (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—Men who know Captain Robert Bartlett feel certain, in the face of reports that his party has met disaster and that the Karluk has been crushed in the ice pack, that Cap tain Bartlett is equal to any emer gency and will be heard from soon. Rear Admiral Peary, discoverer of the north pole, said yesterday he nad every confidence in Captain Bartlett and be lieved him master of any situation. “It is impossible to tell what has .happened to the ship,” Rear Admiral Peary said. - “As long as a vessel is packed in the ice she will not sink and even if she should go down, when the ice pack draws back the crew would have am- "pic time to prepare for their escape and preparations have been made for just such contingencies.” The Explorers’ club met last night at its headquarters and passed resolu tions expressing entire confidence in Bartlett and Stefansson. lust See Your Pimples Flee After You Have Used Stuart’s Calcium Wafers and Rid Your Blood of All Its Impurities. Tli© abolishing of all skin disorders must begin with the blood. Lotions salves, cosmetics, etc., will do no ma terial good. The trouble comes from within and there the remedy must oe applied. If you really desire quick action and at the same time a common sense, nat ural, harmless blood purifier, then Stu art’s Calcium Wafers is this remedy. “After using Stuart’s Calcium Wafers my pimples went away like magic.” i Th© correct and best blood purifier known to science is—Calcium Sulphide. This great , cleanser is contained in proper quantities in Stuart's Calcium Wafers # and that is why all blood trou bles and skin blemishes rapidly disap pear afte r their use. An unsightful and pimply face due to impure blood is one of the most disgusting sights one can see and yet all about us, upon the streets, in the theater, when traveling, etc., we see these horrible results. There is no need for this condition If you will take Stuart's-* Calcium Wa fers daily and keep all salves, lotions, cosmetics and other harmful prepara tions from clogging the pores. Every firstclass druggist in this country carries Stuart’s Calcium Wa fers, which are pleasant to take, harm less, and may be obtained for 50 cents a box.—(Advt.) SENSATIONAL EVIDENCE LIKELY IN MURDER CASE Defense Expected to Spring a New Theory in Trial of Joseph Moriarity (By Associated Press.) TOM’S RIVER, N. J., Dec. 22.—Inter est in the Moriarity murder trial in creased today as time approached for defen esto reveal its theory. The fact that the prisoner, Joseph Moriarity, alias William J. Lehan, has the aid of a prominent Lakewood family sup ported the rumor that the attorneys re tained by his wealthy backers would present some unexpected evidence to .prove he had no part in the killing of Mrs. Caroline C. Turner, Mrs. Jasper Lynch, of Lakewood, taw Ing personal charge of the defense, said her only motive was to save an Inno cent man who, she blieved, was the vic tim of a conspiracy. Today she de clared she was not responsible for the report that Mrs. Turner was run down and killed by a party of wealthy auto- mobilists who carried the body into the brush and then permitted suspicion to rest on Moriarity. There is conflicting evidence as to the cause of Mrs. Turner’s death. The body was found with the face half bu ried in sand, and wounds on the face and head might have been caused by blows of a heavy club. Death, it Is contended,' might have resulted either from the blows or from suffocation. For Weakness and Loss of Appetite The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives ont Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. 50c. (Advt.) HUERTA FIRES GENERAL WHO GAVE UP CHIHUAHUA (By Associated Press.) OJINAGA, Mexico, Dec. 22.—General Marcedo, commander of the federal ar my, will be removed from office in a few days and his place will be taksn by General Pascual Orozco, according to reliable information received today. Marcedo’s evacuation of Chihuahua, without waiting for a rebel attack was given as the cause for his removal. Within three days the federal army wi 1 leave Ojinaga and advance against the rebels in Chihuahua, according to federal officers. Enough provisions for an extended campaign will have been obtained by Monday when the de parture from here is to take place. Fed eral scouts who patrolled the cause for miles around found few rebels near, slanting eye-brows never flinched. American Regulars Fire On Mexicans on U, S, Side PRESIDIO. Tex., Dec. 22.—An ex change of shots between Mexican and American soldiers on the American side two miles west of Presidio ^ last night, resulted in the death of Luis Orozco, a federal regular, from the army of Gen eral Mercado. Orozco, who lived several hours, admit ted, after being shot, that he and his companions had crossed to the American side with a note, and that when they were halted by the American sentries they fired. As soon as the shooting became known at United States army headquarters, a warning was sent to the federal com mander across the border that the shooting must not be repeated. According to eye-witnesses, the Amer ican soldiers on duty near the place where the shooting occurred were in formed federal soldiers were hiding fn a hut 300 yards from the river_ on the American side. The Americans went to ward the hut to investigate. Two Mexicans rushed from the hut and started running toward the river. The patrol called to them to halt. The only answer was a shot from a rifle of one of the fleeing Mexicans. Then the Americans returned the fire and one of the federals dropped. The other con tinued firing as he ran. DENY SPANISH SUBJECTS AIDED HUERTA’S CAUSE (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—Senor Riano, Spanish ambassador, acting un der instructions from Madrid, formally denied to the state department today that Spanish subjects in Mexico aided the Huerta cause, as contended by Gen eral Villa, who defended his action in confiscating Spanish property by charg ing that Spanish residents in Chihuahua had violated neutrality laws. The. fol lowing statement was made public by Acting Secretary Moore: “Reports received at the department of state through the Spanish embassy deny that the Spaniards in Mexico have taken part in politics there, arid affirm that they have always observed the strictest neutrality in the affairs of Mexico. These reports also declare that statements sent out from El Paso that the Spaniards expelled by General Villa had made a public statement in favor of intervention by the United States and have committed other acts of ques tionable propriety relating to Mexican affairs, are untrue.” RICH POLISH NOBLEMAN KILLS WIFE AND NEPHEW (By Associated Press. > GRAETZ, Germany, Dec. 22.—Count Matthias Mielzynski, a millionaire Pol ish nobleman and member of the Ger man imperial parliament, shot and kill ed his wife and nephew early today. The count heard sounds in the night, which he thought were caused by thieves. He seized a rifle and' made a search and found his wife and nephew together in her room. Without a word of warning or ex planation Count Mielzynski shot both dead. A woman companion of the countess was the only witness of the affair. She also was seriously wounded by one of the bullets. The count promptly noti fied the public prosecutor of the trag edy. The count is forty-four years old. He was married in 1896 to Countess Felicia Von Potok-Potocka, who was born in 1875. For some years they were sepa rated, but reunited a short time ago. BOY KILLED BY ENGINE IN YARDS AT ELBERTON ELBERTON, Ga., Dec. 19.—Forrest Moss, nine years old, was killed In stantly, and Claude Farrow, twenty-two, was injured probably fatally, when they were struck by a switch engine here this morning. Farrow was riding a bicycle with the boy on the handlebars, when the en gine, which was moving several freight cars, backed on the grade crossing. Both of Farrow’s legs were cut off just above the knees. Moss was from Amerherst, Wis., and Farrow from Westminster, S. C. Both were connected with a carnival com pany. Blind Helen Keller Brings Message Of Hope for Those Who Have Been Doomed to Live Always in Darkness Tells of Edison's Work on In vention That May Enable Those Without Sight to Read Printed Page In her room at the Hotel Ansley Sat* j urday afternoon Helen Keller lay asleep, resting- the weak voice that, save her hands, is her only link with the outside world, resting the voice that wtll tell the story of her life to Atlanta people at the auditorium Saturday night. A knock at the door, a swish of skirts, and the eager voice of a woman herald- ad the arrival of the mother that Helen Keller had not "seen” since last October until they were In each other’s arms In the little room of an Atlanta hotel. Whether It was intuition or a natural awaking, we do not know, but with tha first entry of her mother Into the room. Miss Keller's sleep was ended. She was half-risen In bed when her mother’s arms were around her and. her mother’s Ups kissed her blind eyes again and again. And Miss Keller's hands raced across her mother’s face, her mother’s hair, her clothes, with a wild restless touch as if they would never feel enough. And Miss Keller’s voice sounded low, soft notes In her thorat, and her white face pressed Itself pas sionately against her mother’s breast. It seemed almost a profanation to witness the meeting between mother and daughter, but there stood Miss Keller’s teacher with tears In her eyes, and three Atlanta ladles and three reporters who stepped very softly as they left the room. The reporters wondered which was the best story, mother and daughter met after two months—an eternity of parting to the blind girl—or the fact that Miss Keller brings to Atlanta with her the message that Thomas A. Edison is at work on an Invention that may enable the blind to read a printed page from an ordinary printed book. TO TEST INVENTION. For Miss Keller, comes to Atlanta straight from an Interview with the noted Inventor, in which they talked over the new plan and decided that tests will be made with Miss Keller as the subject some time next May. Miss Keller and Mrs. John A. Macey, her teacher from the time she was seven years old to her present age of thirty-three, arrived In Atlanta Friday night at II o'clock, twelve hours soon er than they were expected. The committee that was to have met them at the train was disappointed, but three members of it welcomed teacher and pupil at the Ansley hotel at noon Saturday. They were Mrs. C. Helen Plane, honorary president of the TJhlted Daughters, uder whose auspices Miscs Keller will lecture here; Mrs. Williams McCarthy, president of the organization, and Miss Mildred Ruther ford, historian general. When these three ladies and the three reporters entered the Keller suite Mrs. Macey welcomed them with the news that Miss Keller was asleep In the next room. A glanoe through the door showed the dark hair spread over the white pillow; the hands lying listlessly on ithe coverlets, the white nervous hands, ’that are to me,’’ says Miss Keller, ’what your hearing and sight are to you. All my comings and goings turn on the hand as a pivot. It Is the hand that binds me to the world of men and women.” Mrs. Macey told of Miss Keller's In terview with Edison. “It was the first time they had ever met," she said, “although both have longed to for many years. Helen and I went to Mr. Edison's home at East Orange, N. J., and there they experi mented with a phonograph and talked of Mr. Edison’s new plan that will be the greatest boon the blind have ever known. ‘‘A WONDERFUL SIGHT.’’ “It was a wonderful sight to see their two heads close together over the hoin of the phonograph, the white head of Mr. Edison and Helen's dark curls. Of course, Helen could not hear the musla but she could feel the vibration of It coming from the horn, and almost un derstand its language.” > “Of course,” she oontlnued, “I don’t know exactly how Mr. Edison will work out his plan, but he intends to use electricity to project the printed let ters In an ordinary book so that a blind person may read them with the touch of the fingers. "Next May Helen will go to hla place In East Orange and these they Intend to work for weeks until the In vention Is accomplished. It will be a besslng for those who cannot see, and Mr. Edison Is enthusiastlo. As for Helen, she would rather do this for her fel low-sufferers than anything In the world." In the pause that followed came a knock at the door. The handle turned, and In walked the gray-haired lady, Mrs. Kate Adams Keller. She had not seen Helen since last October, when she vis ited her In Wrentham, Mass. Saturday morning she arrived from Tuscumbla, Ala., the old Keller home, where Helen was born. It was hardly an instant before the mother had crossed the room to her daughter’s side and they were In each other's arms; but In that short span Miss Keller had recognized her mother, and given a little ory that spoke a great love In the fraction of a tone. Blind and deaf as she Is, It passes reason that this woman could tell who her visitor was, hut that she did before her hands ever touched the face that bent over her. It might have been. Intuition, it might have been some thing greater. Miss Keller spent Saturday afternoon preparing for her lecture tonight. This Is the first time she has ever appeared before an Atlanta audience, and since she has announced she will retire from the lecture platform in the near future. It may be the last. She and Mrs. Macey return Monday. Miss Keller will devote herself to liter ary work entirely with the exception of her experiments with Mr. Edison. ' BRAVE NURSE RESCUES FIFTY IN HOSPITAL FIRE (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) CROWLEY, La., Dec. 22.—The heroic work of one little trained nurse who now lies In the hospital here with a broken leg was the medium through which fifty patients were saved from death when a frame sanitarium caught fire. Shortly before noon today an % explo sion from a stove ignited a hospital on the outskirts of the city, where half a hundred patients were bedridden. Hardly had the alarm been spread through the building when long tongues of flame were leaping from the windows, and frantic sufferers cried from their beds for rescue. Miss Sibell Morris, one of the nurses, sped from room to room, calming the fearful patients and helping to remove them from the fiercely burning dwell ing. As soon as one patient was safely carried out, Miss Morris was back into the smoke and flame again, lending a hand or a shoulder here and at times carrying out some frail anaemic by main Strength alone. Her bravery cost her dear, for after all had been carried to safety without a single injury, the valiant little woman found herself caught on the second floor, the stairway burned away, and | the roaring flames burning the room behind her. She ran to a second-story window and jumped. She landed on her feet, but caught one leg under her and faint ed away. Surgeons at another hospital say it is broken. The fire loss is estimated at $25,000. LINEMAN AWARDED $35,000 IN SUIT FOR DAMAGES (Special Dispatch to Tht Journal.) CARROLLTON, Ga., Dec. 22.—-It was announced at the office of Sid Holder- ness, attorney, here today, that a ver dict awarding $35,000 damages was re turned yesterday in favor of H. Law Davis, a lineman for the Georgia Rail way $nd Power company, who was in jured here on April 28 in a fall f?om a pole. This is one of the biggest awards for damages in the history of Georgia. The suit alleged that Davis was knocked from the pole by an electric shock; that his spinal cord was injured and that he received serious internal injuries. After his injury Davis was sent to a hospital in Atlanta and later to his home in Anniston, Ala, Davis is here now with his wife and two small children. COL. W. F. OWEN RECEIVER OF NEW ORLEANS ROAD (By Associated Press.) MOBILE, Ala., Dee. 22.—The New Or leans, Mobile and Chicago railroad was thrown into the hands of a reeciver this morning through petition filed by the Metropolitan Trust compiany, of New York, in the federal district court. Judge Toulmin immediately appointed Colonel W. F. Owen, president of the railroad, as receiver. President Owen announced immedi ately that the road would be operated as heretofore, except under the ap proval of the federal court. There will be no changes in the personnel of offt cers or employes of the company ‘brought about by the receivership. OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE By Condo SITE IS SELECTED FOR ALBANY’S NEW SCHOOL (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) ALBANY, Ga., Dec. 22.—At a meeting of the city council Tuesday night a site was chosen for the new $40,000 grammar school building to be erected in the southern school district of the city. The site chosen is at the south west corfier of Broad and Madison streets, where is located a large lime sink thatj will have to be filled before the property can be used for school pur poses. J In selecting the Broad and Madison site, ©/•eh member of council expressed his dissatisfaction with its location, but the opinion was expressed that it was the best available, without resort to condemnation proceedings, which council hesitated to institute; HUTCHENS HETRftCTS HIS CHARGE IS TU THOMPSON Rome Man Makes Correction of Second Misstatement Re garding Bank Stocks JUDGE HAMMOND DENIES . GODBEE NEW TRIAL Attorneys Fought Over Alleg ed Error in Judge's Charge. To Appeal Case (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) ROME, Ga., Dec. 22.—G. Rufus Hutchens, who gained notoriety in Geor- (By Associated Press.) AUGUSTA, Ga., Dec. 22.—'Judge Hen ry C. Hammond this afternoon Issued gia politics through his methods of campaign in the Georgia presidential primary, is out with another retraction. He published a card in today’s issue of the Rome Tribune-Herald, admitting that his charges relative to the ap pointment of Howard Thompson as United States marshal for the northern district of Georgia, was unfounded. Not long ago Hutchens admitted in the Tribune-Herald that a similar charge with reference to Hooper Alex ander, United States district attorney, also was unfounded. The series of belated retractions in which Hutchens seems to be engaged are the direct result of a card he pub lished in the Macon Telegraph, in which he made the distribution of Georgia pat ronage the basis of an attack upon Sen ator Hoke Smith. He accused the sen* ator of having selected for federal of fice in north Georgia men who were fi nancially interested in the Fulton Na tional bank of Atlanta. He insinuated that it was the desire of the senator to divert federal deposits to the Fulton bank, in which he allegd Mr. Smith is interested. District Attorney Alexander and Marshal Thompson were among those named by Hutchens as owning stock in the Atlanta bank. Some time ago Mr. Alexander wrote to Hutchens, demanding a retraction of his statement in so far as it applied to him. After several weeks of silence Hutchens issued a retraction. Then Mr. Thompson demanded a retraction of the charge with reference to his interests in the Fulton bank, and today Hutchens published the following statement in the Tribune-Herald: “I learned from what I considered a reliable source that you were a holder of some of the stock, but since you say to the contrary my information must be incorrect. I heard by accident that some gentlemen wanted to buy some of the stock in the bank mentioned, and I heard that they went to certain holders and supposed holders to make the pur chase If agreeable, and among them we e you and Mr. Alexander, and that you and he declined to sell. I cannot give my the name of the party, for I did iot learn that. However, I accept your statement as to the truth of the matter. This I trust will be satisfac tory." PANAMANIANS PARADE TO MAKE COLOMBIA MAD PANAMA, Dec. 22.—An anti-Colom bian demonstration took place here dur ing the night. A procession marched through the streets the participants waving torches and exploding fire crackers. The disorder increased to ward midnight when the crowd pro ceeded to some houses occupied by Co- lombions threw stones at the windows and uttered threats. The trouble was brought about by an article by a local writer reflecting on the Colombians which was replied to by a Colombian resident. The demonstrators also paid a visit to the printing office of the Sta^ Her ald which yesterday published an arti cle criticising the proposed demonstra tion. Some stones were thrown but as all the doors and windows had been barri caded the missiles had no effect. Little damage to property was done anywhere and nobody was hurt. The city is quiet today. BIG COUNTERFEITING GANG CAUGHT NEAR MONTREAL (By Associated Press.) MONTREAL, Dec. 22.—What is be lieved to be the fountain head of a stream of counterfeit money was locat ed today in the heart of a forest near Joliet, Quesbec, and five men whose identity the secret servioe men refuse to reveal, are under arrest. The counterfeiters and their den were found' after a chase extending over several months. A shaxik In tho woods, miles from town housed the plant. Outwardly the hut appear 3d about ready to fall apart, but inslue It was furnished luxuriously. In addition to the five men held on the broad charge of being suspicious characters, two other men are sought. Numerous complaints concerning tkie spurious bills have been received from almost every part of th^ Canadian frontier. This city is believed to have been the distributing center of the counterfeiters. an order overruling the motion for a new tri?U in the case of Mrs. Edna Perkins-Godbee, convicted in Jenkins county of the murder of Mrs. Florence Godbee, wife of her divorced husband. Walter S. Godbee. The defendant was not tried at that time on the charge based on the killing of Judge Godbee, who was shot to death In the Millen postoffice at the same time. The allegation in the motion for new trial that tne foreman of the trial jury made the statement that “Mrs. God bee ought to be lynched,” and that other memuers of the jury made simi lar statements, was ruled out entirely by Judge Hammond, and the effort to obtain a new trial considered only on tne allegation of error in the judge** charge to the trial jury. The Order of the court holds that there was no error in the charge and, therefore, the defendant is not entitled to a new trial. The case will be appealed to the su preme court. Judge Hammond reversed his decis ion in the case last Thursday when the motion was heard. HETCH-HETCHY MEASURE IS SIGNED BY WILSON President Thinks Public Do main Not Impaired by Frisco Water Supply Bill (By Associated Press,) WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—President Waison today signed the Hetch-Hetchy bill, granting a public water supply to San Francisco. He accompanied his signature with a statement declaring he believed the public needs of the re gion concerned were served by the bill without impairing the usefulness of the public domain. The president’s statement follows: "I have signed this bill because it seemed to serve the pressing pubic needs of the region conoerned better than they could be served in any other way and yet did not impair the useful ness or' materially detract from the beauty of the public domain. "The bill was opposed by so many public-spirited men, thoughtful of the interests of the people, of fine conscience In every matter of public concern, that I have scrutinized it closely. I take the liberty of thinking their fears and objections were not well founded. I be-, lieve the bill to be, on the whole, in' the public Interest, and I am the less uncertain In that Judgment because it is concurred in by men whose best en ergies have been devoted to conserve tion and the safeguarding the people's interest and many of whom have be sides a long experience In the public service which has made them circum spect in forming an opinion on such matters.” BRUTAL GERMAN OFFICER GETS PRISON SENTENCE STRASSBURG, Dec. 22.—A sentence of forty-three days’ imprisonment was pronounced by a courtmartial today on Lieutenant Baron Von Forstner, of tho Ninety-ninth infantry. The sentence of imprisonment In a penitentiary automatically deprives Forstner of his commission as an offi cer. The prisoner argued that he acted in self-defense, but several soldiers testi fied that the lame shoemaker he struck with a sabre, was being held by both arms and was unable to move when Lieutenant Von Forstner struck him. The officer entered an appeal against the sentence. Lieutenant Von Forstner was the of ficer who brought about the recent troubles between the military and civil ian population of Zabern by making in sulting remarks in regard to the Alsa tian citizens when he addressed the re cruits of his company. When the towns people became acquainted with the cir cumstances, serious rioting and disor der broke out and lasted for several days. The Ninety-ninth infantry was finally transferred to other parts of Al sace by direct order of Emperor Wil liam. The Zabern incidents caused a gov ernment crisisinparliamenL TREE TO YOU—MY SISTER Free to You and Every Sister 8ur> ering from Woman’s Ailments. I am a woman. I know woman's Bufferings. I have found the cure. I will mall, free of anv charge, myfeaaa Inst. ■Mt with full instructions to any sufferer from woman’s ailments. I want to tell all women about this cure—yoa, my reader, for yourself, your daughter, your mother, or your sister. 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It cures ail old or young, To Mothers of Daughters, I will explain s simple home treatment which speedily and effectually cures Lencorrhoea, Green Sickness and ite use ° r * rre ^ u * ar Menstruation in young Ladies, Plumpness and health always results from Wherever you live, I can refer you to ladies of your own locality who know and will gladly tell any sufferer that this Home Treatment really cures all women’s diseases, and make* women well, strong, plump and robust. Just send ue your address, and the free ten day’s treatment is yours, also the book. Write to-day, as you may not see this offer again. Address MRS. M. summers. Box 327. » South Bend, Ind., u. 8- Bothered by Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Head or Chest Colds Try The New External Treatment— Relieves by Inhalation and Absorp tion. No Stomach Dosing. For years we have been dosing our selves to cure cold troubles despite the fact that vapor treatments are quicker and do not disturb the stomach. 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In addition Vick’s is absorbed through the pores taking out the tightness and soreness. Three sizes—26c, 60c and {LOO—(AdvL^