Newspaper Page Text
2
AMD PLATE PLANT
> DESCRIBED IN DETAIL
' IN FEDERALBULLETIN
Civil Engineer of Navy Pre
pares Some Interesting
Facts and Figures for Armor
Plant Board
BY XAWH surra.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.—The bulle
tin issued by the armor plate board
contains lots of interesting and Illum
inating information about the 111.000.-
•O‘» plate plant that is tq be erected and
operated by the federal government. It
was prepared by R. E. Bakenhus. civil
engineer. JU. S. N.. member and recorder
of the special board.
The points covered may be. sumtnar
tosed thus.
■ 1. What constitutes an tTrmor plant
I such as is contemplated by the gov-
■ emment.
R 2.* The requirements for its efficient
f and economic operation.
3 The conditions which wilt largely
influence the selection of a trite.
Beginning at the beginning, the bul
letin declares that the manufacture of
k armor plate is a highly specialised
r branch of the steel industry. Its manu
hfactfire requires a different process from
that used in the manufacture of com
-1 mercial steel.
The plate is used in gun turrets, con
ning towers and uptakes, but its chief
usefulness is found in the narrow belt
below and just above the water line of
the ship. The largest plates are 22 feet
in length and 10 feet wide, with a
thickness of IS inches. They weigh ap
proximately forty-five tons. The ingot
from which such a plate Is made would
weigh 320.000 pounds.
PROCESS OF MANUFACTURE.
How do you suppose such a colossal
piece of bullet-proof steel is manufac
tured? The bulletin describes the pro
| cess, beginning its description with the
statement that the government contem
plates the manufacture of armor from
; Bessemer pig Iron, purchased in the
opeg market.
The pig iron thus acquired will be
melted tn open hearth furnaces, reduc
ing the amount of carbon and eliminat
ing impurities in the pig iron such as
k are found in the product of the com-
Bmerctbl furnaces. The correct amounts
■of ntatcl and chromium are added to
Khis product at the proper time, produc
■ng an alloy steel of the proper compo
sition for armor plate The metals are
■hen poured into an ingot preparatory
■or making the plate.
■ The necessity of usmc a large amount
■f setup from the ingots complicates the
of manufacture. After being
to the pr<rp»r temperature, the
■ngot is placed under • the hydraulic
[presses These exert a pressure of 10.-
to 15.000 tors upon a area of a few
Kjnches wide and several feet long thus
reducing the thickness and increasing
the area of ,the ingot to the proper
dimensions of the plate.
The plate must be hardened. To ac
yomplish this, two armor plates of the
Maine giae are placed face to face with
■i layer of carbonaceous material be
st ween them. They are confined by a
bordgr of fire brick, and are subjected
to qf 2.000 degrees F. for
a poriod of from fourteen to sixteen
days* This operation is known as
cemeptation. and causes carbon from
the Charcoal to penetrate about one inch
into the metal, which, upon being
chilled, forms a surface so hard that it
will scratch glass.
i * Lots of heavy machine work is re
quired by the plates to provide means
for fastening and holding them on the
ships and for making them fit into
- Proper places on the armor belt. In
seme cases as much as 70 per cent of
the plate must be -cut away in this
work.
ARMOR PLANT DESCRIBED.
"* The plant authorized by congress,
that is to be erected at Rome pr else
where. must have a capacity of not les?
than 20,r«00 tons of armor per year. Its
cost, as widely advertised, will be ap
proximately 311.000.000. The establish
’ ment will consist of an electric power
plant, a boiler shop, an open hearth fur
nace room, a forging and bending plant,
a cementing and tempering shop, a ma
chine shop There will be also an office
building, a laboratory building and such
miscellaneous structures as may be re
quired for auxiliary purposes.
The open hearth furnaces, five in
number, wil be housed in a building
about 700 feet long. The forging and
bending shop will contain four furnaces
for heating ingots, and ten furnaces for
plate heating, besides the heavy torging
press-s. with intensifier and pumps. The
| building will be about 1.200 feet long.
- Thirty-five furnaoes wil] be located in
the tampering and cementing shop, and
Highly Satisfactory Reports
About Kidney Remedy
I have received some very satisfactory I believe Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root
reports from my customers who have is a splendid preparation for kidney, liv
used Swamp-Root, stating that they ob- er and bladder diseases: and during my
tained the most beneficial results from 20 years' experience in handling it I
its use and speaking very favorably re- have sold a great many bottles to cus
garding it. I have been selling it for tomers who reported perfect satisfaction
from fifteen to eighteen years and dur- at the benefits derived from its use. I
ing my entire experience have heard have great faith in the medicine and
nothing but grateful praise. recommend It.
, Very truly yours. Very truly yours,
J. T. PL'REFOY. Druggist. , G. R. POWELL. Druggist.
Juno 15. 1»1«. Furman, Ala. June 15. 1915. Childersburg. Ala.
Trove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You
There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a remedy
for diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder.
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has prov
en :o be just the remedy needed in thousands ujon thousands of even the most
t istyessing cases Swamp-Root, a physician'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 vegetable compound.
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Ringhamton. X. Y, for a sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable in
formation. tellirg about the kidney* and bladder. When writing, be sure and
ni'-ntion The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar
t-ize bottles for sale at all drug store*.—(Advt.>
• • ■ " ■,
You Want To Be
Strong And Well
Keep your blood pure; that’s the only way. Don’t
wait until you feel badly, but begin NOW. Im
purities in the blood put unnecessary work upon
all the organs, making weakness and old age come
quicker. Do as Grandfather did; take S. S. S,
the best of all blood tonics, proven for 50 years.
Take it now; take it often, and you will have
Ask strength, health and happiness. At you# druggist’s.
Grandfather— swift specific co, Atlanta, ga.
tJtL. S.S.S.WiII Strengthen You
?EACE UNDERSTANDING
POSSIBLE, SITS DM
Great Frederick Signed Treaty
Considered Unsatisfactory
Then, Says Editor
(By Associated Press.) .
.AMSTERDAM (Via London), Jan. *2l.
Maximillian Harden, commenting in to
day’s Zukunft (Berlin) on the enente
note to President Wilson, says:
"An understanding seems possible on
the general principles of the note. Free
■ dom. justic civilization, peace—that !s
what all who return from the trenches
are willing to develop, as well as the re
’ duction of militarism.
"Rude words do not ring long. A
greater obstacle is the territorial quee
| lion and our enemies rightly consider
their claims small as compared with
I th<»se of the people who want to eat
up Belgium. Nothern France, Belfort,
Poland. Courland, Serbia, Rumania, even
Venetia and Egypt. The great difficulty
will be Alsace, but 1 have reason to be
lieve that the peace possibilities will not
be smashed on the walls of Strassburg
"Nine-tenths of the French nation does
not wish to challenge Germany's re
vengefulness and would be satisfied with
a braugeste on Germany’s part. It is a
pity that the heads of the central powers
failed to say on what reasonable (erms
they were ready to end the war and ar
range to live at peace with the rest of
humanity. Now we see impossible terms
stated and the people gnashing their
teeth. Remember this: The Great
Frederick also signed a peace treaty,
which at the time was considered unsat
isfactory. but which his grandson re
garded as a work of courageous wisdom.”
there will be also the necessary cranes
for handling the heavy plates.
The machine shop will be equipped
with the necessary planers, drilling and
milling machinery, and cranes for hand
ling the plates.
It is estimated that the plant will
cover about eighty acres of ground, but
for auxiliary purposes a total area of
200 acres will be required.
ABOUT THE RAW MATERIAL.
The armor plant will require a tre
' mendous supply of raw material, esti-
I mated on a basis of 20,000-ton annual
production, as follows:
Materia). Tons.
Coal, gas-producing 150,000
Coal, steaming 150,000
Bessemer pig 30.000
Nickel 1,200
Ferrochrome 2,000
ferromanganese -200
Limestone, dolomite, fluorspar.. 5,000
It is important that the gas producing
' coal shall be free from sulphur. The
Bessemer pig heretofore used in the
manufacture of armor contains less than
one-tenth per cent of phosphorus.
PERTINENT POINTS INVOLVED.
In view of the tremendous weigh* of
the finished product of the plant (the
heavy plates weighing about forty-five
tons), and the distance they will have
to be transported, the board attaches
importance to condition of railroad
beds, bridges, tunnels, etc., over the i
line of transportation. Os course stan- ]
dard gauge railroad connections are es
sential.
The plant will employ from 1,500 to
2.000 men, and many of them must be
skilled as melters, heaters, forge men,
machinists, etc. The board regands the
question of labor one of the big prob
lems. as the near communities must be
able to absorb this number of men, with
their families, and. offer such accommo
dations and conveniences as will make
them contented.
Nearly half a million gallons.of water
wilt be used daily at the plant, so that
it is important that this supply be not
subject to curtailment or interruption.
The plant will require about 4,000
kllowat of eleectricity.
The site must be fairly level and not I
require undue grading, and it should be
susceptible of easy drainage and permit
of strong foundations for buildings cap- |
able of housing heavy machinery. The
presses In ’ the forge shop will weigh,
’ about 400.000 pounds each.
SPECIFIC REQUIREMENTS.
The bulletins enumerates the following
as specific directions for report by the
navy department:
<a> Cost of assembled material enter
ing into the manufacture of armor plate.
(b) Availability and character of la
bor
(c) Freight rates from reliable source
of suppply* to proposed location.
<d) Freight rates of the finished plates
to ship yards on the east and west coasts
of the United States.
(e) The difference in freight rates by
rail and by water from the proposed
location to the east coast and west
coast.
Copies of the bulletin of information i
have heen forwarded to the Rome cham
ber of commerce, and to other 'cities
competing for the armor plant, so that
they may prepare to put forward their
best foot when the board grants them
* formal hearing.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ‘ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 191 V.
Phrenologist"s Prophesies
■ On Lloyd-George Came True
Jr
r HP
. x ' WML /
♦ Vi
*’ Z ' JSk RfeW
f Mt '
v yj I
PICTURE SHOWS the unusual width of the great statesman’s head,
which the phrenologist says, indicates force and action. Above is Mrs.
George and their daughter.
Prof. J. Millet Severn Said
Thirteen Years Ago That
the Premier Would Make
Good
I
LONDON, Jan. 20.—A character study
of Lloyd-George, new English premier,
made thirteen years ago by Prof. J. Mil*
let Severn, noted phrenologist, is being
taken up now by friends of the premier
and it is found prophesies Severn made
have been fulfilled
After reading Lloyd-George’s "bumps,"
Severn saia:
"Recognized political leaders t\Jll have
! to look to their laurels if they would
hold* their own beside a mind so colossal
j in its power and far-reaching in scope
; and breadth of Intellect.
"Health permitting Lloyd-George has
without doubt a great future before
him.” •
"He is thoughtful, reflective, studious,
poetic, musical, social, domestic, sensi
j tive, sauve, and adaptable; but practir
I cal, lawyer-like, shrewd and intuitive;
has a marked sense of humor, keen dis
criminative judgment, a comprehensive
mind and great powers of expression.
"The width of Lloyd-George’s head
above the ears indicates great energy, ex
. ectiveness of purpose, forcefulness,
courage, diplomacy and power of endur
-1 ance. Though open-minded, candid and
sincere, he is cautious, judicious and
tactful."
Prof. Severn Said Lloyd-George was
•warm-hearted and affectionate, par
ticularly fond of home," with ‘‘well
marked ambitions’’ and "confident, though
not largely endowed wtih self-esteem.”
Lloyd-George’s head is 23 inches
around the greatest width, a head Prof.
Severn considers larger than the average.
His forehead is high and broad.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Your druggist will refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Breeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. The
first application gives Ease & Rest.
50c. — (Advt.)
Automobile Loads of
Liquor Are Seized;
Prisoner Has a Fit
WAYCROSS, Ga.. Jan. 20.—Five ar
rests were made following the seizure
! of 1,000 pints and quarts of whisky by
i the local police today when three au
' tomobiles were caught trying to go
through the city en route to Ocilla and
■ Alapaha from Jacksonville.
G. W. Gray. A. L. Fuitch, both of Ala
paha; R. L. Martin and Lee Cribb, of
' Ocilla, and a negro named Walter Wes
ley, of Uptonvflle, were jailed pending
an Investigation. One of .the automo
biles was stopped as It passeel police
headquarters. One of the prisoners had
a fit shortly after he was Jailed and
threw the place into an uproar, all in
mates were frightened and for a time
it was feared the man would die.
No Date Set for New
Hearing on Wade Case
<Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
AMERTGCS. Ga.. Jan. 20.—N0 action
was taken this afternoon at an In
formal conference between the counsel
in the Wade case looking the
setting of a tentative date for the next
trial of one of the five defendants be
cause of the absence of Frank Hooper,
of Atlanta, who has been designated as
leading counsel for several Os the in
dicted men.
Judge J. A. Hixon, as loading coun
i sei for the state, announced to Judge
' Littlejohn that the state was ready at
i any time to go to trial. Attorneys for
i the defense stated that they did not
1 have sufficient notice of thv conference
to advise Mr. Hooper and they did not
care to select a date without him being
present.
It is likely that the first defendant,
expected to be Dr. C. K. Chapman, will
go to trial between now and the middle
of March. Judge Littlejohn did not ad
journ his court today because of sev
eral matters pending.
A.
James D. Foote Is
Accidentally Killed
PINEHURST, N. C., Jan. 20.—James
D. Foote, of Rye, N. Y.. widely known
among the older generation jf the coun
try’s golf players, was fatally ,wound
ed by the accidental discharge of his
gun while hunting at Eagle Springs, N.
C., today and died after an operation.
Paper Adds to Its Name
(By Associated Press.)
MOBILE, Ala., Jan. 20.—The Mobile
Item, Mobile’s afternoon Associated
Press paper, came out today with a
new name, the Mobile News Item.
MEDICATED SMOKE
DRIVES DDT CATARRH
I ■■■
Simply Write a Post Card to
Address Below
Or. Blosser, who lias devoted forty years to
the treatment of Catarrh, is the originator of
a certain combination of medical herbs, flowers
and berries to be smoked in a pipe or ready
prepared cigarette.
tl
§
the medicine nuer<* .-p..,ys. douches, ointments,
etc., cannot ixissibly go. Its effect is soothing
ami healing, and is entirely harmless, contain
ing no tobacco or habit forming drugs. It is
pleasant to use, and not sickening to those
who have never smoked. No matter how severe
or long standing your case may be, we want
to show you what our Remedy will do.
To prove the beneficial, pleasant effect. The
Blosser Company, 219 Walton street, Atlanta,
Ga., will mail absolutely free to any sufferer
a sample that will verify their claims by actual
test. This free 'package Contains a pipe, some
of the Remedy for
smoking and also
some <>f our medical
cigarettes. If you
wish to continue the
treatment, it will
cost only one dollar
for a month's sup
ply for the pipe. or
a box containing one
hundred cigarettes.
We pay postage.
If yon are a suf
ferer from Catarrh,
A s thiua. Catarrhal
lieafm ss, or if subject to frequent colds, semi
your name and address at onee by postal card
or letter for the free package, anil a copy of
our illustrated booklet.— (Advt.»
ci nnn for three
>I f UUU Months’ Work
To One Live Man in Each Community
If you want fl.ooo here is your chance.
You can make that much in the next 3
months working f«»r me if you are a
hustler.
No previous special training is neces
sary. Only willingness to work.
(rnl.v ONE man to each community can
he used. Be first in YOUR community.
Costs you only 2c to get complete de
tails. Opportunity is kn'wking. Act now.
Address I„ L. CRUMP, West Point, Miss.
MOATED IRON
increases strength
y 0 V|t|l of delicate, nervous,
I KI I rundown people 20«
\W A E JtfcflSl I>er cen( * en days
in many instances
F?S's ZS'SE ZH 4 100 forfeit if It
fails as per full ex- |
planation in large article soon to ap- 1
pear in this paper. Ask your doctor or!
druggist about it.
Ail good druggists atwajs carry it in stock.
(Advt.)
WILSON THBEITEIIEO Bl
BIND OF MCHISTS
Charge Made Against “The
Blasters” at Murder Trial
in San Francisco
(By Associated Press.)
. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19. —That
President Wilson’s life was threatened
by an anarchistic organization known
as “The Blasters,’’ of which Thomas J.
Mooney, on trial here for murder, was
a leader, will be shown by evidence to
be presented in Mooney’s trial. As
sistant District Attorney Edward A.
Cunha declared in superior court in his
opening address to the jury.
“I will prove,” said Cunha. "that
these men plotted revolution against
the government. I will prove that they
said in an edition of the Blast, ‘The
weather cock in the White House had
better watch. Suppression of the voice
of discontent leads to assassination.’ ”
WILL SHOW MOTIVE.
"I will show a motive for Mooney's
participation in this crime, and that he
advised and encouraged it,” said Cunha.
“1 will prove that prior to January,
1916. Mooney, Alexander Berkman, Miqs
M. E. Fitzgerald and others entered
into a conspiracy to bring about an up
rising against property owners, the
confiscation of private property and
the destruction of government, and
that they called themselves 'The Blas
ters’ and publicly announced in the
Blast the objects of their conspiracy.
I will connect Mooney with this con
spiracy by letters in his own writing
and by articles he wrote in the Blast.
I will show that they planned to create
a prejudice against and to betray the
American Federation of Labor. I will
show that before the parade Mooney
declared ‘Preparedness must be thrown
back into the teeth of its advocates.’
Mooney declared if the government had
a large army, ’the revolution would be
nipped in the bud.’ ”
Cunha said that Mooney and the other
conspirators in their campaign against
preparedness declared that the first one
of them to be approached by a recruiting
officer should shoot him down.
“The Blast,” an anarchistic publica
tion, is printed in San Francisco. Berk
man. its editor, at last acount, was in
New York City raising funds to use m
Mooney’s defense. Miss Fitzgerald Is
associate editor. The offices of “The
Blast” were raided recently by the dis
trict attorney.
PARARAPHSQUOTED.
Cunha, in his address to the jury, said
the paragraphs fn The Blast on which
UGH! CALDMEL MAKES YOU SICK!
CLEAN LIVED AND BOWELS MT lAffl
Just Once! Try “Dodson’s Liver Tone” when Bilious,
Constipated, Headachy—Don’t lose a day’s work
Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel
fine and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure: be vigorous and full of ambi
tion. But take no nasty, dangerous
calomel because it makes you sick and
ypu may lose a day’s work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones. Calo
mel crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
breaking it up. That’s when you feel
that awful nausea and cramping.
Listen to me! If ypu want to enjoy
the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced just take
a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver
Tone tonight. Your druggist or dealer
sells you a 50 cent bottle of Dodsons’ Liv
er Tone under my personal money-back
Tlie sm o k e-vapor
reaches all the air
passages of
nose and throat. As
the disease is carried
into these passages
I with the air you
breathe, so the anti
ptic, healing va
por of this Remedy
is carrieil with tin
breath directly to
tlie affected parts.
Tills simple, prac
tical method applies
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The Semi-Weekly Journal
Circulation Dept., Atlanta, Ga. y ~S
iflmiTii 'iimiii e **' o< --
Woman Is Wounded
Leading a Posse in
Battle With Robbers
(By Associated Press.)
KANOPOLIS, Kas., Jan. 20.—Mrs.
James Cowie, mother of the assistant
cashier of the Exchange State bank
here, was one of tne leaders of a posse
of citizens engaged in a running fight
early today with a band of robbers
who exploded the bank vault and escap
ed with about $3,000 cash and silver.
She was slightly wounded in the wrist.
Mrs. Cowie and her two sons in their
home nearby aroused by the explosions
with which the vault was forced, opened
fire upon the robbers. Other citizens
came to their assistance and many shots
were exchanged before the robbers es
caped.
American Soldier Who
Won Praise of Kaiser
May Get High Position
9
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. —Veteran of
several campaigns in China, Cuba, and
the Philippines, and the man whose
military appearance won the personal
praise of the kaiser, Sergeant Major
Henry A. Riekers has been designated
as one of the candidates for appoint
ment to the newly established rank of
warrant officer in the United States ma
rine corps.
Riekers came into the limelight dur
ing the visit of the U. S. S. Louisiana
to Kiel, Germany, shortly before the
war, when Emperor William said that
Private Riekers was “the finest look
ing soldier in Germany," according to
dispatches that appeared in the German
press at that time.
he based his charges of conspiracy
against the president are as follows:
"The federal government has sup
pressed The Alarm of Chicago and The
Revolt of New York. We are not going
to say that it Is an outrage. Why
should the government not commit out
rages? Invasion of personal liberty,
suppression of free speech and free
press, silencing of non-conformists and
protestants, shooting down rebellious
workers—all of this is the very essence
of government.
"We don’t complain. We understand
Wilson’s position. He must do his
master’s bidding. This is the ‘sane pol
icy.’ But we want to warn the weather
cock in the white house that it may not
prove safe. Suppression of the voice of
of discontent leads to assassination.
Vide Russia.”
guarantee that each spoonful will clean
your sluggish liver better than a dose
of nasty calomel and that it won’t make
you sick.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is rteal liver med
icine. You'll know it next morning be
cause you will wake up feeling fine, your
liver will be working; headache and
dizziness gone; stomach will be sweet
and bowels regular.
Dodson’s Diver Tone is entirely vege
table, therefore harmless and cannot
salivate. Give it to your children. Mil
lions of people are using Dodson’s Liver
Tone instead of dangerous calomel now.
Your druggist will tell you that the
sale of Calomel is almost stopped entire
ly here.—(Advt.)
JI ONGE! STOPS .
STOMACH MISERY
AND INDIGESTION
“Pape’s Diapepsin” makes
sick, sour, gassy Stom
achs feel fine •
Do some foods you eat hit back —
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn lumps and cause a sick,
scur gassy’ stomach? Now, Mr. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape’s
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick, so
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
will get happy relief in five minutes,
but what pleases you most is that it
strengthens and regulates your stom
ach so you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times —they are slow, but not sure.
“Pt.l'e’s Diapepsin” is quick, positive
and puts your stomach in a healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon as “Pape’s
Diapepsin” comes in contact with the
stomach—distress just vanishes—your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch
ing, no eruptations of undigested food,
your.head clears and you feel fine.
Go now. make the best investment
you ever made, by getting a large fifty
cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from any
drug store. You realize in five minutes
how needless it is to suffer from indi
gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach dis
order.—Advt.) *
TOUR HEART
aloes it Flatter, Palpitate
r Skip Beata f Have you
Ihortuesa of Breath, Ten
lernesa, Nunibneaa, or
’aiu in left aide. Dizziness,
‘ aintins Spells, Spots be
are eyes. Sudden Starting
asleep, Nervousness,
lungry or Weak Spells,
Oppressed Feeling in chest, Choking Sen
sationin throat, Painfnl to He on leftside.
Sinking or Smothering Sensation. Diffi
cult Breathing. Heart Dropsy orSwelling
of feet or ankles? If you have one or more of
the above symptoms, dodt fall to use Dr. Kin
sman’s Heart Tablets. Not a secret medicine.
11 is 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, Lunge. Kidneys or
Nerves. Don’t take any chances when Dr.
Kinsman’s Heart Tablets are wlthtn your
reach. More than 1000 endorsements furnished.
FREE TREATMENT COUPON
Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with their
name and P.O. Address, to Dr. F. G. Kins
man. Box 564, Augusta. Maine, will re
ceive a box of Heart Tablets for trial by return
mail, postpaid, free of charge. Delays are dan
gerous. Write at once—to-day.
“tber fnr-bi
* 1311, in large numbers, with the
New, Folding, Galvanized, Steel Wire Trap. It
catches them like a fly-trap catches flies. Made in
all sizes. Write for price list, and free booldet on
best bait ever discovered for attracting all kinds
offish. J, F. GREGORY. K-202. St. Lovis. Ma,
KinKy Hair
ft StoH, Barab or Uaraty Hair. matowCl
Ik —orbs Md tuiwi—fl
“ORYXOL”
/ Straightening Pomade.
I RenwvesDandrßfl A keeps tba
ill * e *lp* >eaß, * ,u **y t,e t*btan|.
tMT " Colored agent* wanted.
I Write tor term. 100% Profit.
Price 25c by mail. (Stamps or
coin.) Your money back if not
aatiafiod. Lacaaaiam Co.,
Dent. 48. St. Looia. Ma.
Yoo wtn ba Rtn-prl—d bow
JUtDKN WATCH CO., Dfpt. M GMnaga.
