Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, March 07, 1916, Image 2

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., March 07, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 □NTT NEGLECT KIDNEYS Dr. Kilmer’s 4 Prescription. Overcomes Kidney Trouble - ** It is now conceded by physicians that wlhe kidneys should have more attention they control the other organs to a ■Remarkable degree and do a tremendous ymnunt of work in removing the poisons «Bpnd waste matter from the system by jKflptering the blood. 2 ' The kidneys should receive some as 4»flistance when needed. We take less ex 3«rcise. drink less water and often eat More rich, heavy food, thereby forcing jd the kidneys to do more work than na * tare intended. Evidence of kidney ‘wouble. such as lame back, annoying «Sukdder troubles, smarting or burning. ’ tWickdust or sediment, sallow complex . Ton: heumatism, maybe weak or irreg- Tglar heart action, warns you that your kidneys require help immediately to avoid more serious trouble. An ideal herbal compound that has *iad most remarkable success as a kid ney and bladder remedy is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-R<x>t. There is nothing else like it. It is Dr. Kilmer s prescription used in private practice and it is sure to benefit you. Get a bottle from your druggist | w However, if you wish first to test This great preparation, send ten cents go Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y.. for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Atlanta Semi* "Weekly Journal—tAdvt.i 1 Little Blossom 3 To Delight the Home When it is knovn that in the near Sitnre the home is to be blessed with a 7TTS3PI new arrival the first ■m k'y&K al thought sbou Id be Kfm 1 ’ Mother's Fri e n d.” r This is an externa! remedy gently applied T over the stomach rnus- ties. 11 makes them firm and pliant, they I expand naturally with- 1 , out undue strain. It removes from the ’> nerves those influ- v mwv 11 cnees which are re- II sponsible for much of lw -IL I the pain incident to the period of expectancy. It is for this reason * that much of the distress such as morning Sickness is avoided. All prospective fathers . atonuld «e« to It that the expectant mother , ,JaLprovided with a bottle of "Mother s rtiend.'" The directions are simple. Get it at any flrug store. It is applied by the expectant Bother herself, it penetrates deeply and af fords quick and splendid relief in a most gratifying manner and reflects a physical - botterrefent to the nervous disposition of the a hiby. Don't fail to get a bottle of "Mother’s *W«no' today and then write Bradfield Reg- Co.. 41$ Lamar Bldg.. Atlanta. Ga., for a pretty little book brimful of informa ■ tion for expectant mothers. It U a delight < t» read IL CURED OF PELLAGRA; WOMAN IS SO HAPPY S *- Katliff. Mias.—lda Creel, of thU place. Writes: "I am enjoying fine health,* bet- » ter than I have in years. My weight is lifi; when 1 began taking your treatment St was 98. I sure can praise your treat aunt, can eat anything I want apd it don t seem to hurt me." There is no longer any doubt that pel k tagra can be cured. Don't delay until it I k fa too late. It is your duty to consult the T. resourceful Baughn. k-i. The symptoms—hands red like sun r*'"burn, skin peeling off, sore mouth, the ■ri: lips, throat and tongue a flaming red, with much mucus and choking: indiges- H=~*gion and nausea, either diarrhoea or h**JJ"aoastipation. There is hope: get Baughn's big Free on Pellagra and learn about the HHgmedy* for Pellagra that has at last W£amb*n found. Address American Com- SSt'"' undlng Co . box 587-L. Jasjer. Ala., re pESiembering money is refunded in any case where the remedy fails to cure. (Advt.) . Cured His RUPTURE IW T 1 w *’ badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope I ■•fa cure was an operatk-n. Trusses did so good. Finally I gvt bold of something that LB Quickly and complete!? cured me. Years have to' Taseed and the rupture has never returned, al '■ *t bough I am doing bard work as a carpenter, j There was no operation, ao lost ’time, no trou ble.. 1 have nothing to sell, but will give full B --Jnforman*n about bow you may find a com- < -plete cure without operation, if you write to I B Kage®e 1(* Pullen, Carpenter. U22-B Mar- £|*- ocellus Avenue, Manasquan. X. J. Better cut ‘ oat this notice and show it to any others who g , are ruptured—you may save a life or at least «. stop the misery of rupture and the worry ana • < -danger of an operation.—(Advt.) »- kfc - - ....... s Kinky Hair a aaw*. H "W w C«nly Bto *to« mA •MaMfc. ivs<- t* l —J * bitriut whh g LUXURANTO H • ' Poreadr '4 V 1 L> A «--;>■ - l' \ w® ■ I' tc *£"■’’ * » \ WK* V /write for terns 1(X)% Prcht ♦o w w ' Price 25c by mail. (Stamps or *— XJXSc.Au'-1 Jr X coin.) Your mocev back if not ssrisfiad. King Mfg. Co. Dopt. di. St Louis. Mo. j bottled inbond i ftr lut.l.m wi d A bsKMI nH Qver 4 o e M rs AGE PROVEN k & Guaranteed ’»• ti,. I by Government illlHr OLD BOURBON 7 1 Short Quart .55 •’.*firaMrM 2 •• “ 1.10 4 " “ 205 If you prefer Corn, glpwß Rye or Gin, drawn di rect from the wood Ftgmgtfal will ship at same price. Order today. <1 Rush Distilling Co. SEMITE ■BILL GOES ffl FURTHER THIN WILSON ASKED L First Defense Measure toi Reach Congress Was Intro duced in Senate Saturday by Military Committee i ■By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON. March 4.—The lirst of the ‘national preparedness -measures to reach either house of congress for consideration was introduced in the sen ate today by Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the military committee, which perfected it after weeks of hear ings and conferences. 11 proposes an even more sweeping change in military policy than that outlined by President Wilson in his annual message, and was described by Mr. Chamberlain as the most comprehensive piece of military legislation ever offered in congress. AU of the elements of the adminis tration’s army plan prepared by former Secretary Garrison are retained, al though in altered form, and by addi tional proposals for organization of in dustrial reserves in peace times it goes even further than the administration had suggested. The house committee's bill will be introduced Monday. There is no vital difference between the two measures and members of both committees believe that when the final bill, which wilf be agreed upon in joint conference com mittee, has passed both houses. the president will be able to fix his signa ture to a measure that will do more than he has asked toward building up an adequate national defense. FEATURES OF BILL. Aside from its plan virtually to dou ble the regular army and national guard, the senate bill has four striking features. They are: Authorization of a purely federal vol unteer force in peace times, the ob ject sought by Secretary Garrison in urging the continental army plan. Authorization for a definitely enlist ed reserve in peace times among men of every profession or calling whose training fits them for special duty either* with troops, on lines of communication or supply, or in machine shops and mu nitions plants. .... j Federalization of the national guard under a pay provision designed to bring this force immediately into such rela tions with the federal government that it’s training equipment and personnel will be under’supervision of the war de partment. Authorization for an officers reserve and a reserve officers training corps, which would take in graduates from mil itary schools and colleges and provide , for their further development to com mand. For the regular army the bill provides a peace strength within five years of 178,000 men of all arms, or approxi mately 165,000 fighting troops. The per centage of men in each company, battery or troop at peace strength would be in creased in the interests of efficiency and the full war strength would be 225,000. The army would consist of 65 infantry, 25 cavalry and 21 field artillery regi ments. in addition to the staff and other ft HAPPY CHILD IN JUST A FEW HOURS If cross, feverish, constipated, give “California Syrup of Figs” Mothers can rest easy after giving 1 “California Syrup of Figs,” because in a few hours all the clogged up waste, sour bile and fermenting food gently moves out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, and’ they become tightly packed, liver gets sluggish and stomach disordered. When cross, feverish, restless, see if. tongue is coated, then give this delic ious “fruit laxative.” Children love it. and it can not cause injury. No difference what ails your little one— if full of cold, or a sore throat, diarr hoea, stomach-ache, bad breath, remem ber, a gentle “inside cleansing” should always be the first treatment given. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrup. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” Chen look carefully and see that it is made by the “California Fig Syrup Company.” We make no smaller size. Hand back with contempt any other figs syrup. < Advt.) A Wonderful rfAA amazing ILWOffer. ( AA»lf you are a live wide-awake man we you to get one of our elegant Spring suite, made to YOUR measure. FRKK. All we ask you to Z f W IS to wear it. show it to your \ T / ilfrieods. and take a few orders for /f. V/ J lour H a-b-Grade, MaJe-to-Measure Gjry V. -j ICtotbea. VW |» umu A WUK AND YOUR * A T OWN CLOTHES FREE ff Does it look good to yoo/or a littlt tpare tiauf Write atonceor eim- 1 VXg Ply send us your name on a postal XgjFßVy and we w l! send details of this toj A U "STARTLING OFFER.” Wo will **° ** nd ¥ ou FREE a large assort- I W W wltoent of cloth samples and dosens 1- ■ ■ ■I of fashion plates to choose from. I / 1 I I ’•o™"’® U« ,T Evtß OFFERED lg 1 I Ibr aer othar T«ilorin» Hooaa. WaOon't Ls V / 1 ask you to ae*n<i year cash pro Hts for M U Ir» jt elothaa. Our. ia a now and batter IK I plan. Wnto at neea. be tba Ont ia yaoe r loan to got US FREE l«X V SPgMCgn atKAO CO., toftAM, c SIC MS YOUR HEART 1 1 0 * 8 (t Flatter, Palpitate . ' Io r Mkip Bealsf Have you IKhortneaN of Breath. Tea- 1 f derue-a. Xutnbn rs a . or I '1”1 Peioinlrfteidr.lHzzineae, Fainting Aprils, Spots be- | wjBW tore eyes, ytudtlrn Marling in alrep, X e r » o u a u ea a . Hungry or Weak Npellg. Oppressed Peeling in chest. Choking (Sen sation In threat. Painful to lie m left side, 1 Hinklng or Mmothering Aensatien, Dlftl- I call Breathing. Heart Dropsy, Nwolllng 1 of feet or ankles, er Neuralgia around j hearlf If you have one or more of the above symptom*, don't fall to use Dr. Kinsman's ' Heart Tablets. Xot a secret medicine. It Is 1 said that one person out of every four has a 1 Weak heart. Probably three-fourths of these do not know it.and hundreds wrongfully treat them- ‘ selves for the Mtomacb, Lungs, Kidneys or Nerves. Dont take any chances when Dr. 1 Kinsman's Heart Tablets are within your , reach. More than 1000 endorsements furnished. 1 FREE TREATMENT COUPON i Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with their i name and P. O. Address, to Dr. P. <«. Kins- > man. Boz SB4. Augusta. Maine, will re- ( cetvea box of Heart Tablets for trial by return mail, postpaid, free of charge. Delays are 1 dangerous. Write at once—to-day. , THE ATLANTA SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA. GA., TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1916 :WML CfIEOITS MEASURE 15 OUTLINED 81 FLETCHER Declares Passage Would Fur nish Sound Basis for Fi nancing the Farm ■By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON. March 4. —Senator Fletcher, of Florida, chairman ot the joint committee of congress which trained the administration rural credits hill, made a speech in the senate today i outlining" the provisions of the measure and declaring its passage would “fur • nish a sound basis for financing the farm, and bring real, to take the place of fancied, independence to the farmer. The senator defended the constitution ality of the rural credits measure, citing numerous decisions in support of his po sition. He referred to recent statements by Comptroller Williams regarding hiph interest rates charged in many states and presented a letter from the Florida commissioner of agriculture estimating that loans to farmers in that state cost the borrowers, including attendant ex penses, an average of 12 per cent. The federal reserve act. Senator Fletcher said, was so drawn that if every national banking association in the country loaned up to the maximum per mitted on farm land the total would not exceed >450,000.000. whereas outstanling farm mortgages amount to more than >2.000.000,000. I “Before we can have good agricul ture,” continued Senator Fletcher, “the grip of the factor, the merchant and the banker, the inevitable outcome of our past financial system, on the credit of the farmers must be loosened. This present control of credit interferes with, if it does not make impossible, wise di versification of crops and the conserva tion of the soil. "If we persist in supporting a burden some and inadequate system of finance and land development and a total lack of system in blind, haphazard, wasteful distribution, such as now obtain, we will not need a colossal and ghastly disaster such as Europe is experiencing to bring about our extinction. "The bill will bring real, to take the place of fancied, independence to the farmer. It will enable him to increase the productive capacity of his farm; to co-operate with other producers, to co ordinate supply with demand; to estab lish a voice in determining the market price of his products. It will make farming pay.” special corps and the coast artillery. The mobile army in continental Lnited States would consist of four infantry divisions and two divisions of cavalry. Corresponding increases in the number of general officers would be made, and the rank of pay of lieutenant general would be given to the chief of staff. reorganization of ARMY. The bill provides for complete reor ganization of the army, legalizing the organization now in force under depart mental regulations. The development of second lieutenants other than graduates of the military academy are made pro visional for two years before a com mission is issued. Enlistment is fixed at seven years, four with the colors and three in reserve. At the end of one year of service effi cient men may be discharged into the reserve on recommendation of their com manders and at the end of two years at their own request if appryved. Reserv ists would receive a minimum pay of >24 a year and the president would have authority to mobilize the reserve in time of actual or threatened hostilities. As an additional inducement for re cruits, provision is made that men who have completed six years’ service in the army may b e examined by a board of officers to determine the civil occupa tions for which thej' are qualified and they would be eligible to appointment to civil service positions of that na ture without a civil service examina tion. The president also would have power to appoint one man from each regiment to the Military academy. The reserve officers’ training corps would have senior and Junior grades es tablished at civil educational institu tions where military courses are provid ed with an army officer detailed as instructor. The senior grade units would be placed at colleges and uni versities and the junior grade at high schools. HOURS REQUIRED. Five hours a week would be required in the senior grade and three in the junior, devoted to military training. Summer camps for field training of the cadets would be provided by the gov ernment. The regulations under which gradu ates would be appointed to the reserve corps are left to the president. Such appointees must be at least 21 years of age and must obligate themselves to serve for ten years. Their maximum is fixed at 50,000. The federal volunteer force is provided for in general language, leaving the whole question of enlistment,) training, reserve and the like to. the discretion of the president. The clause is an amendment of the volunteer act to per mit organization of such a force in peace times as .well as war. The only restriction in numbers is 'that the force shall not exceed an average of 600 for each congressional district, or ap proximately 250,000 men in all. Regular army pay would b e provided for both officers and men during periods of training. The plan is the continental army pro posal in effect, although the committee decided to leave to the president the widest possible latitude so the require ments of the service could be lifted to the needs of each section of the country individually. It is Relieved by framers of the bill that this plan will offer the best means of testing the possibility of creating an adequate volunteer army in peace tin es, and the committee desirea -to enact no regulations which would hamptff- the experiment. The continental plan proposed by Secretary Garrison, committee members thought, was too definite in many respects. ASSOCIATION’S PLAN. For federalization ot the national guard the bill adopts with numerous modifications the plan proposed by the National Guard association. The rate 1 of pay for officers, however, was set at >SOO a year for all of the rank of captain or above, >3OO for first lieuten ants and certain specified staff officers, And >250 for second lieutenants. The association plan proposed higher pay for general officers. Enlisted men would receive pay on the basis of one-fourth of the regular army pay, and would contract on enlistment to serve the United States in time of war. The enlistment period is fixed at six years, .three with the colors and three in reserve, and organization of the regular army is prescribed. Provision is made also for examination of all offi cers appointed by state authorities and for the inclusion of officers of the na tional guard in the personnel of the militia division of the war department. The national guard provision of the • bill probably will be substituted by the house provisions, when the two bills reach conference. The senate commit tee gave particular attention to the reg ular army featurs, while the house made the federation project its main object. Since the same general outline is fol lowed in both bills, the agreement will not be delayed, it is thought. 3,000 Perish When Cruiser Is Sent Down iFonriei Transatlantic Liner Was Being Used as Troop Transport by the French When She Went Down (By Ansoeiated Press.) LEGHORN, Italy, March 4.—(Via Paris.)—The steamship Giava, which left here February 29, has been sunk by an Austrian submarine. There were no Americans on ooaro. The Italian steamship Giava, 2,631 tons gross and 333 feet long, was built at New Castle in 1881. She was owned in Palermo. (By Associated Press, . PARIS, March 4.—ln the sinking in the mid-Mediterranean on February 26 of the French auxiliary cruiser Prov ence 11, the indications are that there occurred the greatest marine disaster in the world’s history, so far as loss of life is concerned. The French admiralty reports there were nearly four thousand persons on board and up to date it has only ac counted for 870 of them. Seemingly, therefore, more than three thousand men perished when the former trans- Atlantic liner went to the bottom. The story of how the vessel was sunk re mains to be told. The ministry of marine, in a commu nication issued today, states that on board the Provence were the staff of the Third Colonial infantry regiment, the Third battalion, the second company of the First battalion, the second ma chine gun company and one extra com pany* in all nearly 4,000 men. The loas of more than 3,000 lives in the sinking of the Provence is the greatest ocean disaster of modern times. Up to the present the largest number of lives ever lost in one wreck was when the White Star liner Titanic struck an Iceburg off the Newfoundland banks on April 14, 1912, and sank with a death loss of 1,595, The rescued num bered 743. Among the other great sea disasters in addition to the Titanic already men tioned were: The Cunard line steamship Lusitania, which Was torpedoed by a German sub marine and sunk off the Head of Kin sale, Ireland, on 'May 7, 1915, with the loss of 1,206 lives. The burning of the excursion steam ship General Slocum in the East river New York. June 15, 1904, when nearly 1,000 persons met their death. The French line jsteainshlp La Bour gogne, sunk in collision with the steam ship Cromartshire, July 4, 1898, with the loss of 580 Ilves. The Japanese liner Kioker Maru, sunk off the of Japan, September 28, 1912, with the loss of 1,000 lives. The Canadian Pacific steamship Em press of Ireland, sunk in collision with the Danish collier .Storstad in the St. Lawrence river, May 29, 1914, with the loss of more than 1,000 lives. The burning of the Uranium line steamship Volturno in mid-ocean on Oc tober 9, 1913, with the loss of 136 lives. PREPAREDNESS! To Fortify The System Against Grip When Grip is prevalent LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE should be taken, as this combination of Quinine with other ingredients, destroys germs, acts as a Tonic and Laxative and thus keeps the system in condition to withstand Colds, Grip and Influenza. There is only one "BROMO QUININE.” E., W. Grave’s signature on box. 25c. —(Advt.) 6,000 Carloads Hawaii Sugar to Eastern Market (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, March s.—The first train load of what is to be largest trans continental shipment of a single com modity ever made passed through Chica go today. It was sugar from Hawaii The entire consignment, 'most of which goes to New York refineries, weighs 250,000 tons, is valued at >25,000,000 and the freight charges will be in the neigh borhood of >3,000,000. The consignment will require 6*ooo freight cars, or 120 solid trains. The movement, which will require three months to complete, was made overland because of the blocking of the Panama canal. The first trainload left San Francisco February 24 and is due in New York Tuesday. Canal Engineers Break All Records For Excavating (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, March 4.—With the Cascadas, one of the most powerful dredges ever built, picking up 15 cubic yards of material at each thrust of its dipper, the Panama canal engineers are breaking all records for excavation In hard material. On February 18 the dredge excavated and loaded into scows a total of 23,305 cubic yards of earth and rock. This was a world's record, equivalent to 35,0000 tons and equal to eight of the heaviest freight trains ever hauled by one loco motive and more than the weight of the greatest dreadnaught now building for the United States navy. 13 indictmentFasked FOR CHARLESTON KILLING (By Associated Press.) CHARLESTON. S. C.. March 4—The local grand jury today returned a special presentment covering an investigation of the shooting at a meeting of the city Democratic executive committee on Oc tober 15, 1915, when Sidney J. 'Cohen, a newspaper man, was killed and several others wounded. The presentment asks for the indictment of thirteen persons, some for assault and battery with intent to k-1119 others for carrying concealed weapons, and one on a charge of incit ing riot. No responsibility was fixed sos the killing of Cohen. It is probable that indictments will be pressed by the so licitor at the June term of criminal court. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years A ' w X be,ra Signature of i CONCORDIA PARISH NOW THREATENED BE FLOOD i Water From Red and Black Rivers Is Reported Rising Rapidly (By Associated Press.) NATCHEZ. Miss., March 4.—The sit i nation confronting flood victims in 1 Concordia Parish, La., was steadily be- I coming more serious. Vut there was j great improvement in conditions it | Tensas, according to reports received here today. Water from the Buck J Ridge crevasse and from the Black and ! Red rivers was reported rising rapidly ; over Concordia. Deer Park sent word that the negroes • near there still needed assistance and were unable to leave the levees and 1 gins where they had taken refuge from the flood. In the Black river section the inundation was said to be ten inches more than during the 1913 overflow and . rising several inches daily. A mes > sage received today from Monterey, sixteen miles below Jonesville, reiter ated that town’s appeal for government aid. Wire communication with the sec tion around Monterey has been cut olf and the only means of communication is by boat. The flood waters were said to oe falling from Newellton south to Water proof and many negroes who took re fuge in gins and on the levees have re turned to the plantations. Reports stated if the water continued falling the land fa the upper Tensas section would be drained within week. In sections where the water has run off oats and other early crops are said to ‘be not seriously damaged, but many fences, houses and bridges have been washed away an.d roads were in bad condition. It was believed no further outside aid would be needed in that section. Turnips Necessary As Shells,. British Farmers Are Told (B>. Aaaqciated Press.. LONDON, March s.—Farmers had to show that turnips were just as impor tant as shells, said the Earle of Sel borne, president of the board or agri culture, in addressing a meeting at Northampton today. He urged the farm ers to strain every nerve to produce ev ery possible ounce of food and fodder and to release every possible man for the army. Unless they did this, he said, they were serving, not King George, but Em peror William. Farmers were doing well, he argued and could afford to pay good wages to women. He appealed to the patriotism of the farm laborers’ I unions to put no hindrance in the way of replacement of men by women in ag ricultural work. Oil Company Cuts $2,800,000 Melon PITTSBURG, Pa., March 5.—E. H. Jennings, of the pure Oil company, an nounced today that the directors of the Quaker Gil company, the producing cor poration in tlie mid-continent field, had declared a dividend of. >1,400 a share. The stock, which has a par value,of >25 a share, is held by the Pure Oil compa ny. The total amount of the dividend Is >2.800,000. Electrocuted in Bathtub at Home TOLEDO, Ohio, March s.—Mrs. Ber tram Bellows, twenty-two, wife of a lo cal real estate dealer and daughter of a furniture merchant, was killed by elec tricity in her bathtub early this morn ing when she tried to remove a portable electric lamp which had fallen into the tub. Her husband is in Buffalo on busi ness. L. U J"JU L _l—. - ! » TIRED OUT, NERVOUS, SLEEPLESS. Augusta, Ga. —”1 am happy to aay that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has proven of the best of benefit foi my ill health. My entire consti tution was very much run down, besides tyonble j peculiar to worn ; en. ' I was com pletely tired -oul the whole time, ambitionleza, did not care to do ■ J _ I anything about the house, and could not stand any excitement. My un strung nerves also made me lie awake at night. The ‘ Favorite Prescription ’ was the one thing needed to give me good health.”—MßS. H. J. MIIXKR, 1135 Fenwick St., Augusta, Ga. The use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription makes women happy by making them healthy. There are no more crying spells. ” Favorite Pre scription ” cures inflammation and female weakness. It make* weak women strong, sick women well. Dike an open book, our faces tell the tale of health or disease. Hollow cheeks and sunken eyes, listless steps, sleepless nights tell of wasting de bilitating disease some place in the body. It may be one place or an other, the cause is generally traceable to a common source. Get the "Prescription” to-day—either In liquid or tablet form—if you want to better your physical condition speedily. Questions of Sex ?—Are fully and properly answered in The People’s Zommon Sense Medical Adviser. All the knowledge a young woman, wife or daughter should have is contained in this oig Home Doctor Book contain ing 1008 pages with engravings and color plates, and bound in cloth. By mail, prepaid—on receipt of 3 dimes. Address 663 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. FORD TALKING CL CHINE 75 c ('(■rd laAlug Vlnrliinp is tlu> m->st wond.r ful Invention of this age. Our Talking Ma chine plays any size Victor or Columbia records, also 10c records, and plays just as musical as a high priced machine. Every person who hears our Ford acclaims It a wonder. Our guarantee with every machine. Just think I Price only «sc, ami 10c extra for packing ami postage. Records, 10c; 100 needles. sc. No checks. 1). W. Ford. 14 N Ith St., Philadelphia. Pa. Made-to-Measure No extra - We Pay the SA7S /or FH Express or fg. Postage Quality, Fit and Workmanship GUARANTEED ' >'i iv ■E ust to P rove the wonderful quality, \ style and value of our tai lori ng, we make if''i' i this astounding offer. Pants cut in the latest Bt y le - N 0 EXTRA CHARGE for peg tops no matter how extreme you order them. Sixty four beautiful samples to choose from —Sent ou FREE. Don’t miss this bargain opportunity. AGENTS WANTED We pay money to our agents every where. We want a good live bustier in every A town to take orders for our celebrated made* J to-measure clothes. Turn your spare time into ca«h and make more money than you ever MK Wfef “ ade be£ore - WW WW NO CAPITAL NEEDED WWW No Exp® 1 * 4 ® 110 ® Required \ The Progress line is the biggest money maker in the country. You can’t fail to make vVjzj good with the magnificent outfit which we toOwL \ send you—all charges prepaid. Progress ; clothes cost less, wear better and are more stylish than any other ■ . clothes. We guaran- tee every garment. / SPLENDID OUTFIT FREE Contains an unusually attractive assort ment of woolens: also order blanks, ////I stationery, tape line and everything necessary to make big money. Without lb \ i 11 1 help and selling talks, success is sure. Be ready for the big money harvest. PROGRESS TAILORING CO. 9 111 1 DEPT. 368 CHICAGO -gHfcx Basketball Player Dies of Injuries PITTSBURG, Pa., March 4.—As the result of an injury sustained in a bas ketball game two weeks ago Charles McLaughlin, aged 20, a member of one of the local high school teams, died 1 last night. McLaughlin severely bruised his ankle from which blood poi soning developed. Safe Dynamited (By Associated Press.) TULSA, Okla., March 4.—Robbers early today dynamited the safe and wrecked the bank building of the First National bank at Mounds, Okla., and es caped with between $7,000 and >B,OOO in currency'.' fPELLAGRASs TREATMENT COSTS NOTHING IF IT FAILS I have specialized on Pellagra disease for the past nine years. I maintain IT IS CURABLE. In nine years »0 per cent of my patients state that they were cared. I give each patient individual attention, varying treatment to suit tile eato Uuder my guarantee TREATMENT COSTS YOl) NOTHING UNLESS YOU BAY YOU ARE CURED. Guarantee endorsed by Citizens Bank. Carbon Hill. SYMPTOMS are: Dr. W. f. McCrary Hand? red like sunburn; sore mouth; throat, tongue and lips flaming red; much mucui ano Noted Atrtftority on choking: indigestion and nausea; diarrhea or constipation: mind affected, etc. I have a large Pallacra wants to send go rage 1 ool; which fully explains my proven theory as to the cause and eure of thia dread yon hto Me6o pa««book dj 9Pafl e and lltomy remarkable No-Cure No-Pay offer. I will gladly send it in plain wrapper fr*- 1 free to all who write me. No charge for Diagnosis. Don’t suffer longer, but write me today, r EL EL Dr. W. J. McCrary, Pellagra Specialist. DepL 307, Carbon Hill, Alabama Get Acquainted With Js Through the World f s Most Wonderful Offer Not a 4-Year-Old Whiskey—Not a 5-Year-Old Whiskey • But Genuine 6 -Year-Old Bottled -in - Bond iffo Detrick Whiskey Wf BOTTLED IN BOND 1 Quart 75 Cents 4 Quarts $3.081 pilD f Introductory offer to new customers ■ only and but one shipment to each. ■ 7T L -nTT An offer never before made. An offer absolutely ■ 11 j j Ijlll k I sill? I Sralleled-so daring that no one but Detrick— g direct from the distillery to you—would attempt it. Just think, /v Bottled in Bond Pure whiskey of the rarest flavor, most en- 4;flEAw I! trancing aroma and genuine medicinal qualities, practically Seven Summers Old— such a whiskey as costs $1 or more every day in d, - / •fl/ the year—for 75 cents a quart or $3 for four quarts—with every cent of the express prepaid by us. //1 f Why such a generous offer? Because we know that every person Illi/ TJ F who tries this whiskey will use no other brand. The first Taste '■f/AZ will delight you—the first quart will convince you—you will never f/z use any other and you will always be an enthusiastic booster. This 57 is genuine bottled-in-bond whiskey—absolutely pure. The United . States Government green stamps protect you and are a guarantee P-r < '. J J that this whiskey is fully matured, full measure and lOOproof. Your f Pp!\MTF medicine chest or sideboard should never be without a bottle of Vr '* l *» Detrick’s in time of emergency, it’s a positive necessity. Our wins- AGED IN WOOD key is indorsed for its medicinal qualities. uETmrg fficrii I ING GO- Now —this minute —while you can taste the goodness and L/' magnificent flavor of Detrick’s Whiskey—rush that order. We will --V-.rnacdTfMQ rush the shipment by express at once. DETRICK DISTILLING. COMPANY Dept. 12 DAYTON, OHIO j IBBBBMBMBBBMBMBMMBMmBBB Pi 0 Ip lOuart I EAIboDBLE strength! I Pili WHISKEY I I E DOUBLE ■’ MAKES ? jgjJl Mk Here’s a brand new way of ordering ■ whiskey.. ■ Don’t buy ordinary whiskey whiskey that’s half water. ■ Order one quart of BONDED DISTILLERY DOUBLE WHISKEY— ■ I understand it’s Double Strength Whiskey, Full 180 PROOF'—no water. ■ Then add one quart of water yourself. This cuts the strength in half E ■ and you have fine 90 proof whiskey —two quarts of 90 proof whiskey. ■ (GREATEST IDEA OF THE AGE| Don’t pay the dealer for whiskey that’a whiskies sold. Add the water yourself and H ■ half water. Don’t pay express on water. from every quart order get two quarts of ■ ■ When you can order only a quart or two whiskey; from every 2-quart order you H ■at a time, how foolish to take half ot' it receive get four quarts of whiskey. £ ■ in water. this system once and you will fol- H No, air; get our DOUBLE WHISKEY, low it always; find out for yourself that M ■ which is three times as strong as some this is the sensible wsy to order whiskey. M CORN, RYE or GIN ■ BONDED DISTILLERY DOUBLE WHISKEY I I 1 Qt., $1,35 2 Qts., n EXPRESS PREPAID EXPRESS PREPAID EXPRESS PREPAID fi Just as a trial offer send us $2.50 and we will ship you two full quarts of DOUBLE H I WHISKEY, either rye, corn or gin, and you’ll have a whole gallon of soothing whiskey H ■ of a velvet smoothness —as good a liquor as you ever drank the health of fellow-man K B with. Send in your orders: learn how to get a gallon of whiskey on a 2-quart shipment. H I BONDED DISTILLERY COMPANY! ORIGINATORS OF DOUBLE WHISKEY ■ I Dapt. 26 CHATTANOOGA, TENN. L'__ U : X- ■"■■S Stole Shoes to Marry in; Squeak Caused Arrest MARION. Ark., March 4.—Breaking into and robbing a store to obtain new shoes in which to marry his sweetheart, proved disastrous to . Eddie McCauley, aged sixteen, who was arrested today when a clerk, attracted by McCauley’s squeaky shoes, identified them. McCauley has confessed that he and oth er companions robbed the T. E. Kosei store of $8 and a quantity of merchan dise, so he could marry Isobel Taylor, aged seventeen .