About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1916)
2 SWAMP-ROOT FOR ‘ KIDNEV DISEASES There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a remedy for • diseases of the kidneys, liver and blad der. Dr. Kilmer s Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has prov en to be Just the remedy needed in thou sand* upon thousands of even the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root, a phy sician's prescription for special diseases, makes friends quickly because Its mild and Immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing veg etable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes—fifty eents and one dollar. However. If you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co.. Binghamton. N. T.. for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention The Atlanta Sami-Weekly Journal —< Advt.» PELLAGRA DUE TO A BAD DIET •ovenmsat Investigator* Say rood Is Cans* of Dreaded Malady. In cases of pellagra eat plenty of food, such as milk and eggs, and ac cording to Dr. Hendon, pellagra spe cialist. such a nourishing food will hslp the patient gain strength, while Baughn’s Pellagra treatment will real ly effect the cure by removing the cause. In fact, this Baughn'g Treat ment has been so successful it has been given to the world with a guarantee to refund the money in case it fails t o cure. There is no need to suffer when nourishing diet and this treat ment will cure pellagra. The best way to find out all about pellagra and its cure is to write to the American Com pounding Company. Box 587-D, Jasper. Ala., for their big book on pellagra, which is sent free under plain wrap per. Just write a postal today.—t Advt.) URIC ACID SOLVENT 50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE last because you start the day worried and fired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an ach ing bead, burning and bearing down pains In - the back—u<wn out befor- the day begins—do not think you. have to stay in that condition. Be strong, well and vigorous, with no more pains from stiff points, sure muscles, rheumatic suffering, aching back or kianey disease* For any form of bladder trouble or weakness, its action is really wonderful. Those sufferers who are in and out of bed half a doaen times a night will appreciate the rest, comfort and strength this treatment gives. To prove The William.- Treatment conquers kidney and bladder diseases, rheumatism and *ll urie acid troubles, no matter bow chronic or stubborn, if you have never tri«d The Williams Treatznen* we will give one s<k hotyle (32 dooes> ftve if you will cut out this notice and ■end it with your name and address, with lOc to help pay <iistributi>-n expenses, to The Dr. D A. Williams Company. liept. W4O E. Genera. P. O. Blok. East Hampton. Conn. Send at one* and yon will receive by parcel |«st a regular 50c bottle without charge and with- ut incurring any obligation'.—lAdvt. I YOUR HEART Doe* it Flutter. Palpitate I® r Beatef Heve you of Breath. Ten derness. Xuiubncss. or •■■n tlWjJn Pain in left side. Dizziness. 1 f ainting Spells, bipole be- <BMr tore eyes. Sudden starting la sleep. N ervaaaueaa. • Hungry or Weak tspelis. Oppressed Feeling in chest. Choking Men. nation la throat. Painful to lie on left side. Blnain* or Basothering Measation. Diffi cult Breathing. Heart Dropsy. Mwelllag of feet or ankles, or Neuralgia around hearts If you hav* one or n. >ro ot the abovs symptom*. don’t tall to use Dr. Kinsman's Heart Tablets. Not a secret medicine. It is , said that on* person out of every tour .. .s a weak heart. Probably thieo-fourtba of there do not know It.and hundreds wrongfullr treat them selves for the Rtomach, Langs. Kidney* or Serve*. Don’t take any chance* when Dr. .tnsman’* Heart Tablet* are within your reach. More than IMO endorsement* furnished. FREE TREATMENT COUPON Any sufferer mailing thl« coupon, with thetr name and P. O. Addrero. to Dr. F. G. K Ins nsa. Bax M4L. Augusta. Maine, will re ceive a box of Heart Tablets for trial by return mall, poetpa’d. free of charge. DeLays are dangeruu.-. Write at once—to-day. MUSTANG For Sprains, Lameness, Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism Penetrates an J Heal*. Stope Pain At Once For Man and Beast | 25c. 50c. SI. At AU Dealers. LINIMENT M£ z Fish Bite fjr’ Beet fish batt ever discovered. Keeps you •w, bu*y rnlltng them out. Write today and get a box <o help introduce it. Agents wanted. J. F. GREGORY, Dept. 2, SLLo«i*,Ma I In ordering your whiskey itK is important that you buy a pure whiskey. In ordering anH unusually low priced whiskey you run a risk of not gettingKl a good nor pure whiskey. BS If you pay a very hi<ih price, you are running a risk of not HI getting value for your money. ass You take no chances in order ing RIDGEWAY STRAIGHT CORN WHISKEY. It s highfc strength, purity and flavor are alwavs the same. It’s the and most reliable bargain ever offered. We ship by return train with the express charges M prepaid as follows: 1 Full Gallon for >125 K2l 2 Fu'l Gallons for 4 •• 4 Full Gallon* for 8 M BM 12Full Quarts for 4.75 H. L. SPRINKLE DIST. CO.Kf Ek lackaonviUe. Fl*. Monroe. La. ts Order from nearest SEMITE IS EXPECTED TO VOTE IN FAVOR OF BIG STANDING IM Some Senators Advocate as Great a Force as 300,000 Men, and None Have Pro posed Redaction Br AMoeiated Pros*.? WASHINGTON. April B.—With a fi nal vote on the army organization bill assured in the senate on April 18 there is still speculation as to the probable final form in which the .first of the great national preparedness measures will go to the joint conference commit tee of the senate and house. The senate agreed today to devote to the army bill all its sessions between now and April 18. with the exception of next Monday and Tuesday, which were reserved for discussion of the free sugar repeal bill The government contem plates final disposition of the army bill before adjournment April 18. Debate today was confined to the gov ernment filtrate plant project. None, of the pending amendments was voted on. Senator Kenyon declared himself in fa vor of the plan offered by Senator Smith of South Carolina for appropria tion of >15.000,000 for a nitrate plant site and process to be determined by the war department. The lowa Senator said Senator Underwood's proposal for an investigation to determine the best site was so framed that It might as well direct specifically that the plan for a plant at Muscle Shoals, Ala., be carried out. HOKE SMITH SPEAKS. Senator Smith, of Georgia, who favors the Underwood amendment, answered Senator Kenyon, declaring it mattered nothing to him where the site was lo cated or what process was used but that he was quite certain any board of engineers which passed fairly on the project would select Mnscle Shoals as the best power site east of the Missis sippi. Senator Lewis took the senate to task for the time It wks devoting to consid eration of the bill. "The conduct of the senate, he saia, “manifests a disposition to avoid re sponsibility. We should either surround the country with force or we should an nounce to the country that force is not needed and direct our attention to the discussion of legislation for the advance ment of the nation s civil life Declaring the diplomatic situation was precarious and that the Mexican problem “multiplied embarrassment. Senator Lewis added: “We cannot ut ter a doctrine and ignore its executl n. MEXICO NOT INVOLVED. The reference to Mexico drew from Senator Chamberlain and Senator Stone, chairman of the foreign relations com mittee, statements that the armj reor ganization bill had no connection with the situation beyond the borde s’ . . -I would have the people in understand.' said Senator Stone, that the movement to incre^ f<< ‘ the the United States would have been just as great even if Mexico were one wide field of peace and prosperity. Some senators anticipate that a con siderable increase will be made by the senate over the committee s proposal to fix the peace strength of the standing army at 180,000 enlisted men. Both Republican and Democratic members have declared on the floor that they would support amendments for a great er figure, some advocating as a force as 300.000. Senator. Chamberlain, chairman of the military committee, or iginally proposed a peace .strength of 220.000. NO MOVE TO CUT ARMY. During the week of discussion on the hill there has been nothing to indicate the postion of th* majority of sena tors. It has been noticeable, however, that there have been no proposals to re duce the committee* figures. The bill passed by the house provides for a pace strength of 140,000, and the strug gle that is coming in the conference committee is expected to be sharply out lined. There are indications that the recent battle In the senate over the volunteer army plan will have an Important bear- i ing in .the conference committee. Th«i continental army project of the admin- . istratlon was particularly, repugnant to. the members of the house military com mittee. The senate's volunteer army proposal, retained in the bill by a close vote. 1* a miniature reproduction ot the abandoned continental army scheme. One representative who is virtually cer tain to be on§ bf the three house mem bers on the conference commlttte Js» known to favor a much larger regular army than provided for by the hous* bill and also to lean toward the volun teer plan. With these elements to consider, many senators believe it possible that the volunteer plan can be traded out in conference for an increase over the house regular army figures, the .au thorization for citizens* training camps being retained by adopting the house provision in that regard. Legislators who seek to cloak all sorts of proposals under a plea of .prepared ness were denounced tn the senate today by Senator Kenyon. In a speech oppos ing a proposal to provide in the army bill for a government owned fertilizer plant the lowa Senator read a letter from a former constituent urging sup port for a post office and public build ing “round like a fort" and with orna mental turrets and peaks for lookouts so that “when the men are at the front fighting an invader, the women and chil dren can take refuge in the postofftces." •"Of course, if you side against your country and are untrue to the flag." said the letter, “you will oppose this building." "First we passed the Shields dam bill,” I said Senator Kenyon, "because It was a i preparedness bill. Then came along an ' other dam bill which we were urged to : pass as a part of the national defense, -ne child labor bill and the rural cred its bills certainly are included as means of securing us against foes and I -sup ■ pose when the rivers and. harbors ap l propriatton bill comes along every sup- I porter of every sand bottom and mud creek will insist that the safety of the I nation requires an appropriation for his particular county seat.” Allege Germans Have Executed Another Woman <*j Associated Frees.) AMSTERDAM. Holland. April 7.—(Via London.)—The atssertlon is made by the Echo Beige, that Miss Gabrielle Petit, of Molenbeek. Belgium, has been put to death by Germans after trial by court martial on a charge of treason. It i* alleged she conducted an information bu reau in the interest of Germany's en emies THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1916 ERNEST SCHILLER, who, single handed, captured at sea the British steamer Matoppo. His exploit was one of the m’ost spectaclar of the entire war. He stowed away on the Matoppo and according to the stories told after his arrest held up the entire crew. Schiller is quoted as saying he had a grudge against the British because he was hounded out of England and that his object was to claim the ship as. a prize. _______ WK ■p. » tof- J *\ t Wb , / ~ * HI! ' Moonshiner Is Killed by Posse (By Associated ’ Press.? LEXINGTON, Ky, April 7.—Word reached here today, following a battle between revenue officers and moonshin ers at Crank's Creek ir Harlan county., that Washington Garrett, considered oy the officers to be the most notorious. moonshiner in the state, was killed. The report stated that while more! than 100 shots were fired none of the government men were hit. The federal authorities have been after Garrett for years and the fight took place when they surprised a still. judge’ reb u kesTi UR Y IN PROHIBITION TRIAL (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) .1 SAVANNAH, Ga., April B.—ln the su- ! perior court today Judge Walter G Charlton administered a severe rebuke, to a jurv that declared it was unable to agree in /a case involving the violation of the prohibition law. GEORGIA GOES DRY MAY U TAKE IT FROM ME —I AM IN THE LIQUOR BUSINESS AND KNOW WHAT I AM TALKING ABOUT —GEORGIA IS GOING TO BE MOST AWFUL DRY AFTER MAY FIRST. YOU’VE GOT YOUR CHOICE —STOCK UP NOW OR GO DRY AFTER MAY Ist Jy 12 FULL QUARTS FREE « ***m*k® it May for you to lay in a ***ply now lam going to quota you the low**t price you ever heard of. All delivery charges prepaid and at the *an>e time give you a* mocti jfciL' “ 12 quart* fro* on order for goo<k listed below. Her* is a free goods offer that nobody in the world has ever equalled. You get fre* th* same brand of goods as you order. 12 QUARTS FREE With Every Order for 50 Quarto / Shipped \ 2 QUARTS FREE With Every Order for 12 Quarto 5 Q UARTS FREE With Ever Y Order for 25 Qu*rto \ Prepaid / 1 QUART FREE With Every Order for 8 Quarto |V REMEMBER, th* fro* quarts we giro you are only on th* brands listed below and th* free goods ar* of the ////ImIaWWWi WvW Tta I'!////« lIUIV same brand as the goods you order. For instance, with an order for 59 quarts of Blade Armor we give you 11 . V imSl HI a lit Jr. quarts free. If you mix your order and order 25 quarto of Black Armor and 25 quarto of Silver Armor you get f/z / 4 i Uli € ree Armor and C free quarto of Silver Armor* making 12 quarto in aik Here Are the Prices (Shipped Prepaid) ’■ r 5 * 5 4, 8 and 12 quart shipments express prepaid g’£ igpu. 24 pts.' so pts.' loopta. T* 1 1 25 and 50 quart shipments freight prepaid 19 |-Pts »2 f-Pts 48 |-Pts 1M |-Pts 200 |-Pt* w//i w Rose’s Standard Corn Whiskies F/? IO h) 1 Blue Ridge, in a class by itself 53.00 $5.40 SB.OO $16.00 $32.00 I IMU /, .tl r\ 9 Pi Lone Pine, full strength, clear, white, sparkling -- 3.00 5.75 8.50 17.00 34.90 (/////in IT n iL i nLwU \\> / Inti t f-rPt Old Georgia, made in the old style Georgia way old lUn S yellow goods)-- 3.00 5.85 8.75 17.50 35.00 ! > ffiL’JoA'* V'A This is a big order. Then buy it from a Forefather, the smoothest and oldest corn distilled— 4.00 7.85 11.50 23.00 46.00 )■'/ 1 tfflM 11 a houße I* lßl y°u is reliable. Lots of Rose’s Standard Ryes and Bourbons /ijljl -fll 1 \\\\vU dealers are going out of business May Ist. Old Woodruff Bourbon, made the old Kentucky way 3.00 5.75 8.50 17.00 34.00 ‘I \v\'\ orders they ship before that will be Cabinet, leading brand with us for 50 years 3.00 5.85 8.75 17.50 35.00 '/If// far/Jlli m UvIJJ their last and they won’t care for the good Purity, the South’s standard for medicinal use. 4.00 7.85 11.50 23.00 46.00 I J fK/ lip II! L 111 th e * r customer. They will substitute Black Armor Rye, blended with 14-year-old whiskey. 4.00 7.50 10 50 21.00 42.00 afff,.' f ; , w* « \\Uvl an< l send the cheapest compounded liquors. Silver Armor Rye, blended with 18-year-old whiskey. 5.00 9.50 13.50 27.00 54.00 Ir 111 '/' F U \»l\l I ts their last appearance; they are out to Gold Armor Rye, blended with 22-year-old whiskey— 6.00 11.50 16.54) 33.00 66.00 111 Illi! /W r ' U eTery hody. Don’t let them sting you. FREE GOODS ALLOWED WITH ABOVE SHIPMENTS ONLY II mOO fl Un Prices Cut Way Down on Goods Shipped in Wood ■’ ■ \ ' I Jh! LI te ®* Te T° n •▼ery cent pomible. we hare packed some of our leading brands in wood during this eale. Thia enables us to quote prices lower than erer quoted ' 7/ I before or ever will be quoted again on these reliable brand*. It’s simply wonderful. Every expense hae been aaved. Wood is leei expensive than bottles, and thia aaving 1® 'l l * thZrTi/L* EXPRESS PREPAID ON 2, 3 and 4j GALLON KEGS. FREIGHT PREPAID ON 10 GALLON KEGS ‘I • r.b*te n .nd thl ~~ 2 GALLON KG 3 GALLON KG 4), GALLON KEG 10 GALLON KEG I/ W V!IW I paring .hip- Rose 1 Com Whiskies R %e r | & & £7 f£s McT I** I / »' 'lm mrn, » ■ “ Mountain Dew Corn, full strength, white corns4.7s $4.35 $ .40 $6.85 $5.95 $ .90 $10.95'$ 9.50 $1.45 $21.90 $19.90 52.00 I 'I V V'A i BUT MOST Blue Ridge Corn, in a class by itself 5.15 4.70 .45 7.70 6.50 1.20 11.90 10.25 1.65 23.80 20.00 3.80 l/ /' /// WuIUIHZ important Lone Pine Corn, full strength, clear white sparkling 5.75 5.15 .60 8.50 6.95 1.55 12.80 11.00 1.80 25.60 21.00 4.60 I’’ If/'fl WiIHUwA OF ALL Old Georgia Corn, made in old style Georgia way— H Pli IVi Wli .htaned old yellow corn 5.75 5.15 .60 8.25 6.95 1.30 12.89 11.00 1.80 25.60 21.00 4.60 n' ; , ( fa w<KK i con - Forefather Corn, smoothest and oldest corn distilled 7.75 6.75 1.00 10.95 9.35 1.60 17.55 14.00 3.55 35.10 29.00 6.10 Zs i I/ I J ,nu< ‘7 v r * Rose’s Ryes and Bourbons VI I I &11 I I i/Toln/ta Winkles Rye, a splendid seller 4.75 4.35 .40 6.85 5.95 .90 10.95 9.50 1.45 21.90 19.90 2.00 ?, / 1 w'nrill I I it»re thli Old Woodruff Bourbon, made the old Kentucky way. 5.75 5.15 .60 8.50 6.95 1.55 12.80 11.00 1.80 25.60 21.00 4.60 'll I n ml"! Im I liquor *w*y. Cabinet Rye, leading brand with us for 50 years. 5.75 5.15 .60 8.25| 6.95 1.30 12.80 11.00 1.80 25.60 ?1.00 4.60 C/ /1 I AhY Ja' B*in» *tor*d Purity Rye, the South’s standard for medicinal use.. 7.75 6.75 1.00 10.95 9.35 .1.60 17.55 14.00 3.55 35.10 29.00 6.10 /// I lilv f/l to "bTuer Ah* Peach and Apple Brandy . | Il a\xl llfl day you uae it No. 1 Peach Brandy, very choice and old. 7.75 6.75 1.00 10.95 9.35 1.60 17.55 14.00 3.55 35.10 29.00 6.10 I,'■ aU if fi than the day No. 2 Peach Brandy, pure and good- 5.75 5.15 .60 8.25 6.95 1.30 12.80 11.00 1.80 25.60 21.00 4.60 ■II II IH you get it. j Apple Brandy, very choice and old—- 7.751 6.75 1.00 10.95 9.35 1.60 17.55! 14.00 3.55 35.10 29.00 6.10 11’ 0 i-iTno* 3- No. 2 Apple Brandy, pure and good 5.75 5.15 .60 8.25 6.95 1.30 12.80 11.00 1.80 25.60 21.00 4.60 I II 11 ||i gallon. 4%- Rose’s Famous Gins iffl f I S I » a,,on and Sparrow Gin, wonderful value 4.75 4.35 .40 6.85 5.95 .90 10.95 9.50 1.45 21.90 19.90 2.00 \ 1 1 M LookW y~T~ American Gin, fine in the home always 5.75 5.151 .60 8.25 6.95 1.30 12.80 11.00 1.80; 25.60 21.00 4.60 f r 1 Drice** ALL ABOVg PBICES PREPAID. For special price* *n half-barrels or over, write RANDOLPH ROSE. CHATTANOOGA. TENNESSEE, personally ■KKI! I LA, NO FREE GOODS ALLOWED WITH ABOVE GOODS SHIPPED IN WOOD RANDOLPH ROSE, President Jacksonville, Fla. R. M. ROSE.COMPANY Chattanooga,Tenn. Aged Woman Loses Life When Fire Destroyed Home (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) WILKACOQCHEm Ga., April 7.—The Lome of Mr. LfQnnde Austin, of Alap-ibha, was destroyed lajst- night at 4 o'clock by lire, liis aged mother, Mrs. Fannie Austin, who was living with her eon, was burned to death in the flames, which almost covered the entire building be fore Mr. Austin awoke. Mrs. Austin was a widowed lady, her husband having died about three years ago. DECLARES INDEPENDENCE OF CHINESE PROVINCE CANTON, April 7.—Dung Chi-Kuang, governor of the province of Kwang tung. in conformity with the wishes of the people, last night declared the in dependence of the province. The an nouncement was received with general rejoicihgs. BANDIT IS DEFEATED AGAIN ON HIS FLIGHT TOWARDSTHE SOUTH Carranza Troops Engage Vil la and a Part of His Gang at Cieneguillas, Kililng Ten of the Bandits (By Associated Pres».) SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Anril 7.—Fran cisco Villa was at Cieneguillas, ten miles south of Satevo, on April 4. ac cording to General Luis Gutterrez, com manding the Carranza troops in Chihua hua, General Bell received this infor mation from Chihuahua and transmitted it to General Funston today. American cavalry forces are pushing forward along the trails to and beyond Satevo. They are reported to have passed Satevo on April 6. Another engagement between Carran za troops and Villa bandits took place April 4 at Cianeguilla. Ten of the ban dits were killed. This information was received at the war department today and forwarded here. Gutterrez also reported that Carranza troops engaged fifty Villa men pt Cieneguilla, killed ten and captured two. The prisoners said Villa had left there early in the morning, with 200 men, leaving the fifty as a rear guard. Another column of American cavalry arrived at Cusihuirachic to support that of Colonel W. C. Brown, who reached j there April 4, according to reports at headquarters today. Colonel Brown explained his delay in I rendering a report after engagement at Aguas Caiientes by saying he and his forces had exhausted their money and he had none to pay for a message General Bell reported that information from Mexican sources indicated that some thousands of the defacto govern ment troops were being moved south of Chihauhau with the ostensible pur pose of checking the retreat of Villa. Carranza troops were reported today by Consul Letcher to be concentrating in the vicinity of Chihuahua. The reason for such concentrating was unexplained, but the officers at General Funston’s head quarters assumed that it was part of the de facto government's plan of co-opera tion in the pursuit of Villa, who, accord ing to a majority of reports, is traveling south beyond Chihuahua. Colonel Brown’s brief report forward ed through the American consulate at Chihuahua served to strengthen the as sumption of those at headquarters that the American advanced forces already had reached Satevo. Colonel Brown re ported from Cusihuirachic, some fiftj* miles from Satevo* April 4. PARDONS NEGRO TO TRY HIM ON MURDER CHARGE LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April B.—Frank Anderson, a negro, serving eighteen years for burglary, convicted at Fine Fluff two months ago, was pardoned to day by Gorvernor Hays and turned over to the Mississippi authorities, who. were here with ,a warrant charging the negro with killing A. H. Cage, a Clarks dale banker, last October. Governor Hays said Anderson had confessed the murder to him. RIGGS OFFICIAL ASK FOR AN EARLY TRIAL WASHINGTON, April s.—Officers of the Riggs National bank, indicted for perjury in connection with their suit against Secretary McAdoo and Comp troller Williams, alleging conspiracy to wreck the institution, today petitioned a local court for an early trial and a bill of particulars on which the indict ments were based. Trial has been set for May 8. Helmet Saves Lives of Many French Soldiers PARlS.—(Correspondence of the As sociated Press.) —Surgeons consider the success of the new helmet of the French army so effective that the pos sibility of a return to the old days w’hen the chest arid abdomen were also pro tected by armor is being seriously dis cussed. Dr. Roussy has just stated be fore the medical academy that the number of men sent to the hospitals with slight scalp wounds doubled be tween the month of August, when the helmet was first put Into use, and the month of January, when the army was still only partially equipped with it. This enormous increase is supposed to indicate thai the percentage of dead from bullets and shell fragments in the head has diminished in a corresponding proportion. , AGENTS WANTED t ° Ss| * RE ° eacle # I ndian brand Liniment ■'* wT RED EAGLB is a repeater it's a good seller, you can Wwwr-ftlswß* make money selling Red Eagle Liniment. People will come to you to buy Red Eagle Liniment. You make 100% profit. We do not set a certain time for you to make sales, we a*- allow you plenty of time. No money required in advance. 3 -lWe trust to your honor to treat us right. Pay when you sell. At anytime we will take back the medicine at our Iff* expense. We have agents that have been selling Red Eagle for a number of years, if they can sell it I know you ' can. Now Rad Eagle must be good or we could not afford ■TW <■ / r' to put it out under such a liberal offer. ' Vw 1 ' For emergencies in the household this Liniment will prove V ’J i | very helpful. It soothes inflammation and quiets pain. RED EAGLE LINIMENT is good for Sprains, Bruises, Sore or Contracted Muscles Stiff Joints, Neuralgia, Swellings, Bites and Stings of Insects, Achesand Pains, Toothache, Colds. Colic and Cramps. Red Eagle is a good Stock Liniment for Colic in Horses and Mules it cannot be beat. Agents Offer: RED 'EAGLE*lnaian n< Brand I Aaents Coupon, fill out and mall to us Today Linltnent. It’s a money w inner for the‘agent. r * All you have to do Is to fill out the COUPON ’ 11 ■■ and mall it to us and we will send you by ex- • press 22 bottles of this great Liniment, to sen at &oc. per bottle, total amount til.M. When sold send us *5.50 and keep 15.50 for yourself. We name send two bottles free, which more than covers the express charges. Accopt th* Agency NOW. p t ffi State RED EAGLE COMPANY, %15-D Market St., ST. LOUIS, MO. Express Off.R.F.D. Ne Wonderful Offer Post Piece Outfit Paid This outfit consists of One Ladies' t> size or Gents' 12 size thin model gold or silver finished watch, fully guaranteed f . -fU Rive entire satisfaction, an.l one fine gold f iled latest atyl- Waldt mar watch chain guaignteed 10 years, nl-<> pieces Genuine Wu < wSeH Diamond high-grade gold filled Koman Finish Jewelry as follow rSfE# trn 10 One 2-bladed pocket knife, one pair link buttons, one tie clasp, wfcyjr and one scarf pin. All %»t with Genuine Diamond chips. A< shown in illustration. Positively the biggest value ever offered. Jußt what you " ,nt for Kas, ’* r schemes, etc. Send a postoffice or express money order for Sl.ho today, or send t:«ie to help pay )H>stage, and we will send it C. <>. D. to you* postoffice. Pay Postmaster 51.75 wh< n yo:i receive it. and Its yours. If you are not perfectly satisfied after you have received -anv. return and .Voiir money will be refunded Write ww. J. Hsgea & Co., 300 W. Madison St., Chicago, 111. f PELLAGRAS 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 90 per cent of my patients state that they were Noted Authority on c hoking: indigestion and naueea; diarrhea or constipation; JJynd ®<Yected, etc. I have a large P«ll»<rs wonts to lend 50 page took which fully explains my proven theory as to th* cav’e and eure t/f this di*ad y<ni his bis 50 p»s« bo»k rtj stage apd also my remarkable No-Core No-Pay offer. 1 w ill gladly send it in plain wrappw f g» p 3 free to all who write me. No charge for Dingno*’*. Don t suffer longer, bat write me tecay. r I % BL ■■* Dr. W, I. McCrary, Petlaffra Specialist, Dept 307, Carbon HUI, Alabama ' n 11 - . .. ■.a==— ITCH-ECZEMA (Also called Tetter, Balt Rh e um, Pruritus, Milk-Crest, Weeping Skin, etc.) ECZEMA CAN BE CUBED TO STAY, and fchen I say cured, I mean just what I say—-R C-U-R-E-D and not merely patched up for awhile, to return worse than before. Now, !■ do not care’ what all you have used, nor bow many doctors have told you that you eould ootM be cured—all 1 ask is just a chance to show you that I know what lam talking about. !(■ you will write me TODAY, I will send you a EREE TRIAL of my mild, soothing, guaraa-■ "teed cure that will convince you more so a day than I or any one else could in a month’s ■ time If you are disgusted and discouraged. J dare you to give me a chance to prove my ■ , laims By writing me today you will enjoy more real comfort than you had ever thought■ this world holds for vou. Just try it, and you will see lam tell'ng you the truth. J Dr. J. E. Cannaday, 1164 Park Square, Sedalia. Mo. References: Third National Could you do a better act than to send this notice to some ■ Dank, Sedalia, Mo. * «oor sufferer of Eczema! ■ advance styles .3 Months Fn r? E" Ahead of ■> t . the Times Suits To Introduce Here we go again, breaking \ •11 records furn«w. Dwbbv • /k of-the-time acytea. the fir*tin your town to wear a »uit that isl XT * •head oft be ti«n«. You r*n dolt FREE. To introduce the*e style* g w/w jEA/Jf quicaly wa will ffivfl you a ccm- A pifltflfluit free, and by your wear- f ing it you can maas 4 SSO to SIOO a Week Drop as a postal for ocr ad- ▼ancfl book, aeiect the atv l**fl '*S TL AK you want and th* cloth, Your Suit FREE Don’t wait. Don’t d«l«y. Writs right away. A | wiltdo. We eendev fl'J Wgl the day your request is re- ffPW ceived. Wapay express on srerything. Gat busy. afaaplyayidjna a poatal with your V Paragon Tailoring Co. ILffl D*pt. 405, CHICAGO 41
