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SIX OLD LADIES
ABE RESTORED TD
HEALTH BY TANLAC
Famous Medicine Accom
plishes Wonderful Results
in Treating Infirmities of
Old Age
( «■©»• tb« past year or so several of
more eMerly ladies of the Old La
dles' home on Rutledge pike. Knoxville.
Tenn., have been in a very feeble, dell-1
?ate state of health, bordering at times
on what might be termed a general de
cline.
Their failing health was due. no
doubt, in a large measure, to the gen
eral infirmities of advanced age. and
although they received every possible
care and attention, they seemed to be
beyond the reach of the treatment ordi
narily administered in such cases.
At the suggestion of Mrs. Culton, the
matron of the institution, they con
cluded to try Tan lac, and it was a hap
py decision indeed when they did so.
The reconstructive powers of the medi
cine were at once in evidence. They
began almost immediately to feel bet
ter. eat better and rest better. Since
that time the treament has been con
tinued with the most astonishing and
gratifying results, but let them tell their
own stories in their own individual
way. Their statements are profoundly
interesting.
Mrs. Houser was one of the first to
use the medicine, and being at a very
advanced age. her trouble had been
more persistent and ditficult to treat,
perhaps, than any of the others." Mrs.
Houser said:
"I have been in a very weak, nervous
state for several years and* have suf
fered principally’from stomach trouble.
I would go for months at a time with
out eating any solid food, and up to a
short time ago spent most of my time
- tn my room, as I was too weak to come
down stairs. I ate some cornbread
and spare ribs for dinner today, and
they seemed to agree with me perfect
ly, as I have suffered no bad after ef
fects whatever. The horrible head
aches and nervousness are gone, and 1
am feeling so much better in every
way.”
Mbs. Martin, who was the next to
testify, said:
“I have suffered a great deal from
w vard, darting pains in my head and had
had stomach trouble. I hardly ever
have a pain now, the catarrh no longer
troubles me and my appetite is much
better."
Mrs. Fink said:
“I was sick all last summer, and I
•ow feel better and stronger than in
months. I no longer suffer from the
» headaches I had so much.”
Mrs. Wallis seemed to be especially
lelicate and had a very weak constitu
tion and weak stomach. Mrs. Wallis
said:
“In only one week after taking your
medicine I began to feel greatly im
proved. I feel very much stronger, en
joy my meals more and seem to rest
better at night. I expect to continue
taking Tanlac.”
In referring to the above statements,
Mr. O. F. Willis, who Is now personally
• directing the introduction of Tanlac
the south, said:
w» “I consider the statements of these
* old ladies the most remarkable that
have ever come under my observation.
I do not hesitate to say that I believe
these indorsements to be the strongest
that have ever been received by a pro
prietary medicine of any character.”
Quoting from one of Mr. Cooper's
lectures. Mr. Willis said:
.*• "When people grow to a ripe old age,
their digestive organs lack vitality, and!
begin to act more slowly and less ef
fectually than in youth. The circula
tion becomes poor, the blood gets thin,
the ■ appetite fails and the digestion
weak.
"Tanlac. the powerful reconstructive
tonic, is the ideal strengthener and body J
builder for old folks, because it creates |
• a good, healthy appetite, strengthens
digestion, enriches the blood and in this
natural manner builds up, strengthens
and Invigorates feeble, run-down, nerv- 1
ous people, and is an unfailing source
of comfort to the aged and infirm." '
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
in all principal cities of the south.
(Advt.)
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I
THREE D. S. CITIZENS
WERE ABOARD PERSIA
WHEN SHEWAS SUNK
'Consul McNeely and Rev. Ho
mer R. Salisbury Given up'
for Lost; Charles Grant Was
Rescued
(By Associated Frees.)
LONDON, Jan. 5.—-The American em
bassy here has received a report say
ing that the Kev. Homer R. Salisbury,
an American, was a passenger on the
Peninsular and Oriental liner Persia
which was sunk in the Mediterranean,
but that he was not included among the
survivors.
The Rev. Mr. Salisbury’s home was
at Takoma Park. Wash. He boarded the
steamship Persia at Marseilles, going
to join his wife, who is a missionary
in India-
The Peninsular and Oriental Steam
ship company confirms the report that
Mr. Salisbury embarked on the Persia
at Marseilles
Three Americans Were
Aboard the Persia
WASHINGTON, Jan. v.—Advices to
day state tnat three Americans were
aboard the Persia when it sunk. Rec.
Homer R. Salisbury, of Takoma Park,
Wash., and Consul Robert McNeely are
believed to have perished. Charles H.
Grant, of Boston, is reported as having
been saved.
Acting upon instructions from tlte
president. Secretary Lansing has or
dered American consular officers to ob
tain affidavits from the survivors of
the Persia and to immediately cable
summaries or their contents. A report
also is awaited from Ambassador Pen
field at Vienna regarding his inquiries
to the Austrian foreign office.
While the situation here was as tense
as ever, officials were hopeful that a
new way would be found for an amica
ble settlement of the issue.
President Wilson conferred with Sec
retary Lansing for an hour today over
the new submarine crisis. No addition
al facts, beyond the definite knowledge
that only two Americans were aboard
the Persia, had oeen received by the
state department overnight Such In
formation as had already been received,
however, was carefully reviewed. *
There was still every indication that
no action would be taken pending the re
ceipt of fuller advices. Whether the
status of the Persia was changed from
an unarmed liner to that of a vessel
which might technically be classified as
armed by the fact that she mounted one
gun, is a point which United States
navy experts will be called upon to help
determine. Meagre dispatches have fail
ed to Indicate whether the gun was
mounted for defense or offense.
Senator Stone, chairman of the for
eign relations committee, will confer
late today with administration leaders
with a view to determining when the
committee should be called to consider
the absorbing international problems
now confronting the country. The sen
ator said he would like to have the
committee meet tomorrow, but that he
would not call a eneeting until assured
that members could be present.
Discussion of the foreign situation
did not develop in the senate. Senator
Fall introduced his resolution calling
upon President Wilson to inform the
senate regarding the character of the
government in Mexico which the
United States has recognized. At his
request the resolution was permitted
to lie on the table.
A resolution by Senator Owen would
provide for a conference on interna
tional law in Washington next May
and authorize the president to extend
invitations to all nations of the world
to send delegates.
Senator O’Gorman, of New York, de
clared in the senate today that Mr. Mc-
Neely, the American consul believed to
have been lost when the Persia was sunk,
| had disregarded the urgent advice of
Consul General Skinner at London to
sail on a Dutch liner to Aden, rather
than on a belligerent ship.
Mr. ©"Gorman's declaration was in re
> ply to a suggestion by Senator Owen
I that American officials be sent to their
posts abroad on American ships.
How Vessel Went Down
Described by Survivors
LONDON. Jan. 4—(Delayed.)—The
survivors of the British steamship Per
sia torpedoed in the Mediterranean last
Thursday reached Alexandria, Egypt, ac
cording to Reuter's correspondent at
that point, all bearing traces of shock
and hardships. Most of them had badly
bruised and bandaged limbs. One wom
an is In a hospital with a broken leg.
Th- tragedy was enacted so rapidly
that the survivors say they hardly
realized what happened. The passengers
were at luncheon, everyone in good hu
mor and an atmosphere of gaiety pre
vailing. Five minutes later those who
escaped were in boats or clinging to
I wreckage and the luxurious liner was
: gone.
Luncheon had just started when there
came a terrific explosion. The liner
trembled violently and a moment later
I listed sharply to port. Only those who
left their seats instantly and those who
had not yet come down to the dining
salon had any chance to escape. Many
seemed paralyzed with fear. Their In
; decision was fatal as the water poured
' in and the list increased. Some of
those who gained the deck lost their
’ footing and. slipped Immediately into the ,
sea while others were swept away by
FOUR BOATS LAUNCHED.
It was possible to launch boats only
on one side of the ship and only the
promptest action by officers and crew
enabled them to launch four boats. All
the passengers praise the coolness and
quickness of the crew. There were no
signs of panic.
One young woman described her exper
ience as follows:
“I was just sitting down at table when
the explosion occurred. I ran at once
to my cabin for a life preserver ana
THE ATLANTA SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, «A., FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1916.
Great Aviation
Trophy Offered
For Pan-America
‘ Aero Club of America An
nounces Plan to Cement Avi-1
ators for Purposes of Sport
and National Defense
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Jan. s.—The Aero club
of America announced today an offer of
SIO,OOO trophy to be competed for by
representatives of North and South
America, and to be known as the Pan-
American aviation trophy. This offer Is
intended as an endorsement of the plan
of Alberto Santos-Dumont who suggest
ed to the Pan-American congress in
Washington that thousands of aero
planes could be used on this continent
to solve problems of transporta
tion and would form a valuable reserve
in defense of the nation® of South Amer
ica.
In a letter to Ambassador da Gama of
Brazil, announcing the offer, Allan R.
Hawley, president of the Aero club, said
that the club "wishes to assist in has
tening the day when we may travel in
the air from Rio de Janeiro to New
York and vice versa, making tjie trip In
a few days, and to bring the people of
this continent into closer relation
through sport.” The trophy is to be com
peted for annually by representatives of
the nations of this hemisphere under
the rules to be made by a committee
representing all those nations. The first
competition is to be held at Rio de Ja
neiro as soon as possible. Later com
petitions may take place In the coun
tries represented by the successive win
ners of the trophy. A cash prize,of
$5,000 is offered with the trophy to go
to the winner of the first meet. A com
mittee of representatives of all the
countries of the western hemisphere to
arrange for the competitions is now
being formed.
yor weakness and Loss of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthening
tonic, GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TON
IC, drives out Malaria and builds up the
system. A true tonic. A sure Appetizer.
For adults and children. 50c.—(Advt.)
AMERICANS HAVE SOLD
450 ENGINES TO RUSSIA
American Experts at Harbin
Are Busy Putting Them
•Up
PEKING, Dec. 23.—(Correspondence of
the Associated Press.)—Twenty Ameri
can engineering experts are busily en
gaged at Harbin erecting locomotives
shipped from the United States to the
Russian government. Both the Baldwin
company and the American Locomotive
Works have experts here, assisting the
Russians in their efforts to get adequate
locomotive power for the Trans-Siberian
railway.
The locomotives coming from Amer
ica are unloaded at Vladisvostok. They
are knocked down into as small pieces
as possible, and boxed in America for
shipment. Upon their arrival at Vlad
isvostok, the engines are*-rushed on to
Harbin, where the facilities for erecting
them are better than at Vladisvostok.
Because of the slides in the Panama
canal, the delivery of the locomotives
was much delayed. It requires several
weeks to erect an engine, and the first
of the American engines to reach Sibe
ria will be put Into commission this
week.
All told four hundred and fifty loco
motives have been sold by American
manufacturers to the Russian govern
ment These are now coming to Vlad
isvostok byway of the Suez, but will
doubtless be routed via Panama as soon
as the canal is clear. It is estimated
that the delivery of these locomotives
will extend over one year.
W. F. Carey, of St. Paul, Minn., a mem
ber of the firm of Siemes Carey Con
struction company, has arrived in China
and will open offices in Peking, prepar
atory to undertaking railway construc
tion and similar heavy work. The Amer
ican firm had many large construction
contracts on the Grand Trunk Pacific in
Canada, and is the first American com
pany engaged in general construction
work to open a permanent office in China.
SQUIRREL SHofINTERS
NECK OF MINISTER
(By Aisociated Press.)
ARCADIA, Fla., Jan. 4.—Rev. J. E.
Trice, superintendent of the Baptist
orphanage at this place, was shot In
the neck by an unknown person last
night as he sat at the nupper table. A
load of squirrel shot entered his neck.
His condition Is serious. Officials have
no clue as to the would-be assassin.
Eight Killed by Bomb
(By Associated Press.)
LYONS, France, Jan. 5. —Eight sol
diers and one civilian were killed and
nineteen soldiers and one civilian in
jured here yesterday by the accidental
explosion of a shell in the artillery
park.
twice was thrown down in the passage
by the rocking of the ship. I snatched a
life belt and rushed to the deck. I had
the utmost difficult in keeping my foot
ing. As I reached the deck the liner
lurched heavily and I fell. Although
badly shaken and bruised I managed to
adjust the life belt and jumped into
the sea. where I was rescued fifteen
I minutes later.”
Two bank clerks going to Egypt rush- ;
! ed to the bridge and dived into the wa- j
ter, from which they were savea. |
Mothers who went in quest of their
children never returned. Only two chil
dren were saved.
RESCUED FROM SEA.
The chief officer is said to have been i
in his cabin at the time of the explo- t
sion. He rushed to the bridge and did |
all that was humanly possible. He j
went down with the ship but was res
cued from the water. He thinks that
the captain sank with the ship, al
though some passengers said they saw i
the captain swimming.
Many of the passengers believe that I
in addition to the boats in which they '
m 'vvere saved two other lifeboats got clear |
'*> of the sinking steamer. The chief of- ;
i fficer, however, thinks that this is Im- |
probable and that if other boats were '
seen, as some of the passengers declare,
"•they were emnty boats which broke lose
■ when the steamer turnd over. The sur
vivors lost everything they owned, and
luluring the thirty hours they spent in
*'* he boats suffered severely from the
■•old. None of them had warm cloth
ing. There was a sufficient supply of
water and provisions,-however.
Everything possible Is being done at
J Alexandria, Egypt, for the comfort of
J the survivors. Charles Grant, of Bos
nton, who, so far as known, is the only
.j imerlcan now able to tell the story of j
f. the disaster, is a guest on board the
United States curiser Des Moines.
Sixty-three I-ascars among the sur
vivors include a fireman and several
* stewards. Only one of the stewardesses
was saved.
UNMARRIED BRITONS.
NOT IN ARMY. TARGET
DF COMMON BILL
'Measure Introduced in House
of Commons Seeks to Re
cruit 651,160 Unmarried
Men Eligible,for Service
(By Associated Press.)
by Premier Asquith in the British house
of commons of the bill dealing with
compulsory military service came to
day. The 651,160 unmarried men eligi
ble for military service who failed to
come forward to attest themselves un
der the Earl of Derby’s recruiting plan
are not considered a "negligible quan
tity” hence the decision of the cabinet
to redeem Premier Asquith’s pledge to
the married men that they would not be
called out while any considerable pro
portion of the single men was holding
back.
The Greek government has made vig
orous protest to the entente powers
against the arrest o» Greek subjects
at Saloniki according to Athens advices,
its note demanding in energetic terms
the immediate release of the arrested
persons.
Berlin hears that the Greek minister
also has informed Bulgaria that Greece
will use all means at her disposal to
support her recent protest against the
arrest of the German and other consuls
at Saloniki, Greece dealring to maintain
good relations with the central powers.
A French official statement declares
Bulgarian detachments have been piling
ing villages on the Greek frontier.
London has advices that the American
ambassador at Berlin, Jamw W. Gerard,
has conferred with the Berlin foreign
office regarding the sinking of the steam
er Persia.
AUSTRIOOLIfiCiim 15
ON TRIAL FOR TREASON
Dr. Kramarz, Leader of Young
Czech Party, Accused in
Vienna
(By Associated Press.)
BERIjFN, Jan. 3.—(Via London, Jan.
4.) —Private information has been re
ceived here from Vienna that Dr. Karl
Kramarz, prominent in Austrian politi
cal affairs as the leader of the Young
Czech party in the Relchsrath, is on
trial on a charge of high treason. Dr.
Koerner, secretary of the Young Czech
faction, and several other Bohemian pol
iticians are being tried at the same time
on similar charges.
It Is reported Dr. Kramarz is Con
ducting his own defense, managing it
with great skill. He came Into inter
national prominence some time ago
through the movement for an approach
ment between Bohemians and Russians
and participated in several Slav con
gresses engineel'ed by Count Bobrinsky,
now vice president of the Russian duma
and other active Pan-Slavlsts. Dr. Kra
marz repeatedly visited Petrograd in
this connection.
The trial Is open and is being attended
by Austrian newspaper reporters, but
the papers are not permitted to publish
accounts of the proceedings.
DISABLED GREEK SHIP
AGAIN ADRIFT IN GALE
Tow Line Parts and Thessa
• loniki Once More Calls
for Help
(By Aaioclatad Preu.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 4. —The Greek
steamer Thessaloniki, which was being
towed to New York by the steamer
Paris, was again adrift in a gale, 300
miles east-southeast of New York early
today, her tow line having parted dur
ing the night. Wireless messages sent
by the Thessaloniki to other steamers
told fchore stations her plight.
The Thessaloniki has been disabled
and virtually adrift for about ten days.
It was first reported that her engine
rooms were flooded. Yesterday word
came that her 300 passengers had been
transferred to the Patris which then
took tht steamer in tow.
A radio message from the captain of
the steamer United States at 9:44 a. m.
says that his vessel was then seventy
seven miles from the Thessaloniki and
was proceeding at fifteen knots an hour.
The northwest gale which raged all
night had entirely abated.
PUZZLED
Hard, Sometimes, to Raise
Children
Children's taste is ofttimes more accu
rate, in selecting the right kind of food
to fit the body, than that of adults.
Nature works more accurately through
children.
A Brooklyn lady says: "Our little
boy had long been troubled with weak
digestion. We could never pursuade
' him to take more tjian one taste of any
I kind of cereal food. He was a weak
little chap and we were puz.zled to know
. what to feed him on.
“One lucky day we tried Grape-Nuts.
, Well, you never saw a child eat with
’ such a relish, and it did me good to see
I him. From that day on it seemed as
though we could almost see him grow.
I He would eat Grape-Nuts for breakfast
’ and supper, and I think he would have
I liked the food for dinner.
"The difference in his appearance is
something wonderful.
“My husband had never fancied cereal
j foods' of any kind, but he became very
■ fond of Grape-Nuts and has been much
1 improved in health since using it.
“We are now a healthy family and
1 naturally believe in Grape-Nuts.
“A friend has two children who were
I formerly afflicted with rickets. I was
I satisfied that the disease was caused by
lack of proper nourishment. The chil
dren showed it. So 1 urged her to use
Grape-Nuts as an experiment and the
result was almost magical.
“They continued the food and today
both children are as well and strong as
any children In this city, and, of course,
my friend is a firm believer in Grape-
Nuts for she has the evidence before
her eyes every day.’’' Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Ever read the above letter?
A new one appears from time
to time. They are genuine,
true, and full of human in
terest.
ra KING'S BHOTHER
DESCRIBES AIR RAID
Aeroplanes Dropped Bombs on
Saloniki While Allied
Warships Replied
(By Associated Press.)
ATHENS, Via Paris, Jan. 4. —(De-
layed.)—Prince Andrew, of Greece,
I brother of King Constantine, in an in
terview today with the correspondent
of the Associated Press, described the
aerial bombardment of the allies’ camp
at Zeltenlik, on the outskirts of Salo
i; niki, on December 30:
l ! “The bombardlment and the reply of
the fleets anchored In the roads of Sa
loniki,” said the prince, “was one of
i the most extraordinary sights imagin
able. I was riding back from the
t morning's work with my regiment,
when I was startled by a deafening ex
plosion from 200 yards away. A great
cloud of black smoke arose, followed
' shortly by three more explosions at
1 regular intervals. Then came the fa
miliar rocket-like sound of a shell
passing through the air, evidently
fired by one of the warships in the
harbor.
“Naturally my first thought was that
1 for some reason the fleet was bom
i barding Saloniki. Therefore I rode
straight to the nearest British post,
which happened to be a hospital not
far from the Greek camp.
1 “ ’Why are you bombarding the
city?’ I asked the officers.
“Then for the first time I looked up
1 and saw three machines fully 3,000 feet
' high, flying in line from the northeast
1 and turning just over the harbor to
ward the northwest, in which direction
1 they finally disappeared.
“The bombs dropped with the great
est precision one after another, killing
and wounding a number of the allies'
soldiers, but not touching the city.
' Meanwhile the firing of the fleet grew
> thunderous. It was impossible to hear
1 yourself think. In a short time it be
came evident that the fire from the
fleet was more dangerous than the
bombs from tfie aeroplanes, as some of
the shells, aimed wild, whistled direct
ly over the town, one narrowly miss
ing Major Metaxas and a troop of Greek
cavalry returning from exercise.
| “Toward noon a fourth aeroplane ar
rived, following exactly the same
I ! course as the others, though flying
I lower. The black Maltese crosses were
i plainly visible on its wings. My wife
and I watched its flight from the bal
i cony of our house.
“Riding home along King George
street, towards tea time, 1 was aston
ished to see French soldiers and a
dense crowd of onlookers surrounding
the German consulate. Farther along
the street other consulates presented
the same sight. The consuls were hus
tled through the crowd, taken to the
’ j headquarters of the French command-
| er, General Sarrail, cross-examined and
’ | then taken aboard the battleship Patrie
' I through the stares and comments of
1 i curious crowds.”
Asked whether he would return to
1 Saloniki, the prince replied:
“Os course I shall. Why shouldn't
I? Despite appearances, .Saloniki is
still Greek.”
INSANITY IN FLOYD~COUNTY
.IS INCREASING RAPIDLY
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
ROME, Ga., Jan. 4. —In the past de
cade lunacy has increased in Floyd
county at the rate of 400 per cent. This
1 startling statement is made by Ordinary
Harry Johnson from his official records.
Court officials when asked their opinion
attributed the increase in lunacy to two
causes, whisky and drugs.
Wife. f gfl <*7* [7l dt
Something Different,bigger.morelileral
than any offer ever made. Lower prices
- better clothea bigger cash profits
Express paid on everything.
Double Pay
TIER clothes and cash besides We don’t
isle you to use vour cash profits for your
wn clothes. Ours is a new and better plan.
Ln Extra Present with every order. Not
1 prise scheme. Choose what you want,
rork for it and get it besides your Cash
Profits. Complete Outfit FREE, 56
■eal cloth samples, 50 Fashion Plates,
nsida wholesale prices. Get the Mg
money. Your name on a post card
brings everything FREE.
CERMEAD CO., Dept ns.Chioags
> 1 _ " J"* 1
I Had Pellagra Seven Years
Thanks God He’s Cured
Cowards, S. C.—David G. Pate, of this
I place, writes: “I am glad to say to you,
after waiting forty days, that I still feel
like I am cured of pellagra.. I had this
disease for the last seven years. The
fourth day after beginning your medi
cine I went back to work and have been
able to do my work ever since. I thank
' God for your remedy.”
There is no longer any doubt that pel
lagra can be cured. Don’t delay until
• it Is too late. It is your duty to consult
1 the resourceful Baughn. ,
The symptoms—hands red like sun
burn, skin peeling off, sore mouth, the
i lips, throat and tongue a flaming red,
with much mucus and choking, indiges
' tlon and nausea, either diarrhoea or
constipation.
There is hope; get Baughn's big Free
book on Pellagra and learn about the
remedy for Pellagra that has at last
! been found. Address American Com
pounding Co., box 587-L, Jasper, Ala., re
membering money is refunded in any
ease where the remedy fails to cure.
(Advt,)
your Heart
xfR v Doe* It Flutter. Palpitate
i 11 ° r Beataf Have you
. ksHiortneas of Breath. Ten
iT* wUHL * dtrnriw. Numbness, or
’’l M rSW'Hi! Paininleft side,Dizziness,
‘ Fainting Npclls. Npots be
i "tore eyes. Sudden Starting
*“ ••l ee P’ Nervousness,
Hungry or Weak Spells,
Oppressed Feeling in chest, Choking Sen
sation in throat. Painful to lieou left side.
Kinking or Smothering Sensation, Diffi
cult Breathing. Heart Dropsy, Swelling
of feet or ankles, or Neuralgia around
hearts If you have one or more of the above
symptoms, don’t fail to use Dr. Kinsman’s
Heart Tablets. Not a secret medicine. It is i
said that one person out of every four has a |
weak heart. Probably three-fourths of these do
not know it. and hundreds wrongfully treat them
selves for the Stomach, Lungs. Kidneys er
Nerves. Don’t take any chances when Dr.
Kinsman's Heart Tablets are within your i
' reach. More than 1000 endorsements furnished. :
FREE TREATMENT COUPON
Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with their
name and P. O. Address, to Dr. F. (J. Kins
man, Box Sti4. Augusta. .Vlaine, will re
ceive a box of Heart Tablets for trial by return
mall, postpaid, free of charge. Delays are
dangerous. Write at once—to-day.
1 # V \
Li Don’t Send Me One Cent
—
t lAm Going To Send You FREE 3 Pairs of Spectacles
’ I am putting on the market a large-eye, cable-temple spectacle, the
'. frame of which is made of composition non-gold metal that looks like gold,
although there is not one cent’s worth of gold in them. The hooks that go
around the ears are made of soft twisted cable wire (just ex
actly like the high-priced spectacles now on the marketl.which
■ will not hurt the most tender ears. I want you to send for
these large-eye, cable-temple, non-gold spectacles of mine,
As soon as you get them I want you to put the first pair
on your eyes—the reading and sewing spectacles—sit • ‘
down in front of the.open hearth one of these cold wintry ■
1 nights, and you’ll be agreeably surprised to discover that ® ;
r you can again read the very finest print in your hibi- *£3
thread the smallest-eyed needle and do th© finest kind of 81l
’ embroidery and crocheting with them on, and do it all '
night long without any headaches or eye-pains, and with \\ IM I 1
t as much ease and comfort as you ever did in your life. l = A. jS^//Z
; THEY’LL ENABLE YOU
TO READ THE FINEST PRINT AND
SHOOT A BIRD OFF THE TALLEST TREE—
If you like to go out hunting occasionally, put on th© second
' f pair—the distance and shooting spectacles—shoulder your gun
vk and F° out lnto the woods some bright and early morning, and
you’ll be greatly delighted to find that they help you wonderfully
your gun and taking aim at your
/ game. And in the evening, when the shadows are*
it / gathering* in the dusk, you’ll easily be able to-dis-
A s; SaSr S tinguish a horse from a cow out in the pasture at the
fA greatest distance and as far as your eye can reach with
<1 / , s.J/aK. them on, and this even if your eyes are so very weak that
you cannot even read the largest headlines in this paper.
Z uAU . K But the third pair—the protection pair of spectacles—
> j g t h e best of them all. With this pair of protection spec-
■ taeles on your eves vou will be able to work around in your kitchen and do your
cooking in front of a red-hot stove, go out into the field and do your plowing,
or go out driving when the snow is on the ground, and they will prevent you
from contracting those eye troubles usually caused by heat, dust, grit and dirt,
and keep your eyes in good condition while doing your work.
Now Don’t Take My Word For It
1 I am going to send these three pairs of spectacles home to you at once,
' all charges prepaid, so that you can try them out yourself for reading, sew*
' ing, hunting, driving, indoors, outdoors, anywhere, everywhere, and anyway.
Can you get a squarer deal than this anywhere?
Did you ever hear of a fairer or squarer proposition In which you are offered
FREE 3 pair! of large-eye, fable-temple spectacles to the whole family
t to try in your own home for fully ten days without a cent in advance or even
a reference?
Just fill in the below coupon and send it in at once without a cent of
1 money. Do this, right now before you forget it.
LOUIS SPECTACLE HOUSE, Room 1 ST. LOUIS,
■ | please mail me, ail charges prepaid, a complete family set of three
I pairs of reading, shooting and protection spectacles on 10 days’ free trial,
and if I find that I can read, sew, hunt and look away off in the distance
with them just as well as I ever did in my life, then and then only wfll I
pay you SI.OO for the whole family set of 3 pairs. It is, however, positively
and distinctly understood that if, after 10 days’ free trial I don’t like them
for any reason whatsoever (and I am to be the sole judge), I will return
them to you and will not owe you one single, solitary cent, as you have
agreed to let me try them fully 10 days without one cent of pay, and I am
certainly going to make you stick to that promise.
How old are you? How many years have you used spectacles?.,....vs
If you want any of three pairs of spectacles to fit any other memberfl
of yoqr family, give their ages on this line
Name mghi
Post Office K..VM3
R. R. N 0..-. Box No 5tate..........
ECZEMA
CRANOLENE Kills Itching Germ
No internal medicine will cure Ecxema —Only by of Cranoient. /t has dong mg more
the application of Cranolono can the Eczema microbe be good than anything I have ever
I destroyed. You pay us no money until you say you are tsud. Enclosed find $5 to pay for
curofl Writa today for Free supply. the good yon ve already done me.
MILLS CHEMICAL CO, 721 Mills Bldg., Girard, Kaa. m S
Show Thin to Some Unfortunalo Ecuma Safferer 177 - p . ‘ »
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