Newspaper Page Text
POLICE CHIEF WHS
ENTIRELY HELPLESS
“I Am Glad to Say a Good
Word for Tanlac for It Put
Me on My Feet Again,”
Says Chief Riley
“I can understand now why every
body ts> praising this Tanlac. for it has
filled me with new lite and energy
and I feel better than for months past.”
•aid Chief of Police George S. Riley,
of Macon. Ga. in an interesting inter
view some time ago
“I was always a healthy man unt’l
June. IMS.” he continued, "when I
had a serious attack which confined me
to bed for three months, and left me
with troubles that developed pleurisy
and other complications. I underwent
several operations and tried many dif
ferent medicines, but couldn't get rid
of the catching pains in my hips and
the small of my back and a hurting
all through my feet and legs, and for a
long time 1 was entirely helpless. My
kidneys were also affected and my sys
tem seemed to be poisoned with uric
acid
"From the very time I began taking
this Tanlac I improved until I am
now feeling like a new man In-every
way. The pains in my side have left
me entirely. I haven't a sign of trouble
with my kidneys, the pains have left
my lower limbs and I Sm in better
shape than 1 hah-e been for many
months. I sure am glad to say a good
word for Tanlac. for It has put me on
my feet again"
Tanlac is sold by one regularly estab
lished agency in every town.—(Advt.l
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE ACE
•
Mr*. Quinn’s Experience
* Ought to Help You Over
the Critical Period.
Lowel’. Mass.—“For the last three
years I have been troubled with the
1 Change of Life and
the bad feelings
common at that
time. I was in a
very nervous condi
tion, with headaches
and pain a good
deal of the time so I
was unfit to do my
work. A friend
asked me to* try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com-
Jpound, which I did,
and it has helped me in every wav. I
am not nearly so nervous, no headache
or pain. I must say that Lydia E.
Pin Kham’s Vegetable Compound is the
best remedy any sick woman can take.
—Mrs. Margaret Qitnn, Rear 253
Worthen St.. Lowell. Mass.
Other warning symptoms Are a sense
of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
of the' heart, sparks before the eyes,
irregularities, constipation, variable
appetite, weakness, inquietude, and
dizziness.
If you need special advice, write to
the I.vdia E. Pinkham "Medicine Co,
fcor.fi Tential), Lynn, Mass.
IpEIIAERA
USS-’ CURED
Don t take tmrniful drug* or hypodermic in
jertiop- IOU must have ■ rccvnstrocttve
trrs-ra nt to build up tbe sjatem and drive out
th.— poison* *us jnfeeliwn if you ar. to be CI'REl*
OK PELLAGRA. Mj I’eiiagra Treatment !•«.«
b.- year*. TUoneatb.* testify to
Its wv.nderf.il result*. la tbe .’’■o-page book,
which is muibd FUEL in Hain sealri wrapper,
yo. will fin-i my rr.*.ea theory a* t*‘ tbe <-ause
of pellagra. and bow it may l-e • ur**i right in
▼onr ewn boa:- under g.iarantee of absolute
saiu-far-iinn *r no rbarge for treatment. The
bonk al-o contains letters and photographs »f
petjetits. bankers, mini-t- re. doct,—». lawyers
and others.
PEI.iJD.KA Tired ami dmwsr feelings;
beadaehes; >Srpre»«ion; indolence; r»ugh;.ess or
br-akirg out rs skin, sore mouth; tongue, lipa
and throat f-rating red; mu«-u« and choking;
irdf lest ion; diarrhea or constipation: mind as
fec»e,| and other symp*<-m«. K«n’t *ak- chances.
W rit- for yvnr copy of this book »«*tay. A post
card util df
W. J. X-CRASY X. D
DEPT. 5C2 CARBOX H’.” ALA.
HAD PELLAGRA, IS
SAVED FROhi GRAVE
Woman Sure She Would Have Been in
Her Grave Without Bauffhn's
Treatment.
Mrs. Harriett Lowe, Aberdeen. .Miss.,
writes: “I am more than grateful to
yon for your valuable Baughn’s Treat
ment. I am doing fine and can't say
eroueh to your credit. I am quite sure
1 would have been in the grave without
it.”
Don’t you suppose this letter made
us fee! good to know we had saved a
life.* Many such Ilves have been saved.
Baughn's Pellagra Treatment has saved
many from the grave. So sure are we
that it will cure pellagra »at we sup
ply the treatment on the basis of re
funding the money in case the customer
is not fully satisfied.
Your worst crime is delay. Don't de
lay. Write today, right now. to Amer
ican Compounding Company. Box 587-1-
Jasper. Ala., and get Baughn's big free
booklet on pellagra, remembering the
money is refunded in any case whet"
the remedy fails to cure.—(Advt.)
When the Skin Seems Ablaze
With Itching and Burning
There’* just one thing to do.
Ts your skin seems ablaze with the
fiery burning and itching of Eczema,
real and lasting relief can only come
from treatment that goes below the
surface- —that reaches down to the very
source of the trouble. So-called skin
diseases come from a disordered condi
tion of the blood, and the proper treat
sent Is through the blood.
EIGHT M A HALF
i OILLION DOLLARS IN
I NEW WAD BUDGET
Sec. McAdoo Wants $5,000,-
000,000 for Army and Navy,
$2,500,000,000 Credit and
• 51,000,000,000 Tax
OTTAWA, July 24—The conscription
i bill parsed the third reading in the
i house of commons today by a vote of
102 to 44, a government majority of 58.
WASHINGTON. July 24—An Amer
ican army of 1,000.000 men for service
I abroad at once. Instead of only the 500,-
000 contemplated for the first select
army, is foreshadowed by the govern
ment’s request for an additional $5,000,-
000,000 made to the senate finance com
mittee today.
Tne first million men are to be made
up of the first anlect army of 500.000,
tne national guard and the regulars. It
Is improbable that the first quotas for
the select army will he increased, but
the government Is arranging its
finances or other quotas without the
necessity of going to congress again for
money.
Secretary McAdoo, members stated,
told the finance committee that 1t was
estimated that an additional credit of
12.000.000,000 to be loaned to the allies
also would !>e requested.
In addition to the war and navy esti
mates. members of the senate appropri
ations committee said the shipping
board had already submitted estimates
asking for additional appropriations of
>500.000.000. For the board >500.000,000
already has bee nauthorized.
America's war cost will approach
$20,000,000,000 the first year, Senator
I Smoot, meber of the nance committee,
declared in the senate today.
Up to the present approximately >lO,-
1000,000.000 has been appropriated.
■’This would bring the total appropria
tions of this congress up $14,922,000-
000,’’ Senator Sinoot said, "a sum almost
as great as the total bond issues of
Great Britain during three years of the
war.”
In addition to this enormous sum. he
declared, congress would soon be called
upon to authorize $5,000,000,000 more
for the allies, bringing the total up to
approximately >20,000.000.000 the first
year.
Decision to hold up the >1,670.670,000
revenue bill .until Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo can submit to con
gress the complete new budgets from
all government departments, was reach
ed this afternoon by the senate finance
committee.
Mr. McAdoo told the committee de
tails of the new estimates were not yet
complete.
While no official intimation of the
source of the new revenue was given
before Mr. McAdoo went befote the final
committee, there were indications that
it would be drawn principally from ex-
Icess profits and estates taxes, probably
isome increase in income taxes and
‘miner increases in miscellaneous taxes.
Official figures are said to show that ex
cess profits in the United States are now
at the rate of >5.000,000,0000 a year.
Before Secretary McAdoo appeared
before the finance committee it was un
derstood that the >5,000,000,000 repre
sented the estimates of the war and
navy departments, and that he wou'd
propose an additional billion dollars to
le raised by taxation and seek author
f«r an additional cr-Mit of $.1.500,-
”00 000. Whether the latter sum was
to be in bonds or certificates of indebt
edness was not disclosed
U. S. A. Is Represented
By Vice Admiral Sims
At Conference of War
PARIS. July 25.—America was repre
sented in the person of Vice Admiral
I Sims at the first of the allied war con
ferences held here today. The com
mander ih chief of American naval
forces in European waters attended a
meeting in company with Sir John Jel
licoe. first lord of the British admiralty.
Admiral Thaondirevel. of the Italian
navy, and French officials of the minis
try of marine this morning.
Premier Lloyd George, of England,
conferred at length with French Pre
mier Ribot and other members of the
various allied deputations held sessions.
I With Fingers!
j Corns Lilt Off
♦ Doe«n.’t hurt a bit to lift any
I corn or callus right off. Try it!
I I
For a few cents you can
get a small bottle o( the
magic drug freezone rurent
ly discovered by a Cincin
nati man.
Just ask at any drug store
for a small bottle of freez
one. Apply a few drops
upon a tender, aching corn
or callus and instantly all
soreness disappears and
shortly you will find the
corn or callus so loose that
you lift it off with the fin
gers. .
Just think! Not one bit
of pain before applying
freezone or afterwards. It
doesn't even irritate the
.-.urrounding skin.
Hard corns, soft corns or
corns between the toes, also
hardened calluses on bot
tom of feet, shrivel up and
[fall off without hurting a
particle. It is almost mag
ical.
Ladies! Keep a tiny bot
tle on the dresser and never
let a corn or coll us ache
twice.—< Advt. •
A
H T i
Search far and near, and you can
not find a blood remedy that ap
proaches S. S. S. for real efficiency. It
has beerF on the market for fifty years,
during which time it has been giving
uniform satisfaction for all manner of
blood disorders. If you want prompt
and lasting relief, you' can rely upon
S. S. S. For expert advice as to the
ireatment of your own individual case,
write today to Chief Medical Adviser.
Swift Specific Co.. Dept. M-40, Atlan
ta. Ga.—(Advt.)
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA. GA., FRIDAY. JULY 27. 1017.
Seventeenth Engineers Are Given Godspeed
By Atlanta on Eve of Devdrture for France
* _ 4 *' ” R r: • HIM JinDlliii J'LLI Will 1 -JllK ll - '
■ Os..
' //A J
fel
Regiment Is Made Up of Pick!
of Engineers and Fighting!
Men From All Quarters of I
United States
•On a railroad siding at the end of
Whitehall street a string of Pullman
cars stand empty in the hot July sun
shine. The tracks they cover lead to
the north and east. They lead to a
harbor where a transport waits with
empty cabins, and beyond they lead to
to the broad Atlantic, and beyond—to
the fields of France and the red lines I
where legions fight for the world's
freedom.
Beside the railroad track is a high I
board fence surrounding a clump of j
rusty buildings and a parade ground I
white with dust. A sentry pacing back
and forth outside the gate has orders
:to admit no man. On the gate is a
sign—" Seventeenth Regiment of Engi
neers.”
Thus for the last two months has
the picture been—the high board fence,
the tops of rusty buildings peering
above it, the sentry pacing back and
forth outside. r» n iy the Pullman cars
are a setting of the last few days.
Occasionally a man in olive drab has
issued from the gate and caught a ■
street car to town. Save for the cord
around his hat—white and red stripes
running parallel—he was the same as
hundreds of other olive drab figures
on Atlanta streets. People passed him
by wi’h a glance. He was a soldier and
that was all. The significance of the
hat cord was lost. And as for the high
board fence, the rusty buildings and the i
sign—few knew of their existance.
It is different now. Atlanta has seen I
one thousand, one hundred and eighty
‘ four of those men in olive drab at a
quick step while the band played “Mary-
, land. My Maryland.” And Atlanta ■
I knew they were the engineers—first to ,
go to France.
WILL GO SOON. ,
In a few days the Pullmans will be
gone from the Whitehall street siding.
I the gate in the high board fence will
,be open, the buildings will he empty
shells and the parade grounds just a
■ vacant lot. The Seventeenth regiment
of engineers will be' somewhere on the
j Atlantic and Atlanta will not know
I them any more. But Atlanta will not
1 forget; she has seen the engineers
Shortly after 8:30 o’clock Wednes
day morning the gate in the high board
I fence swung back and a dull drab col
umn swung out toward the city.
A little group of people had collected
to watch them, forerunners of the
crowds that lined the downtown streets.
In an automobile were three ladies,
and they stopped their knitting—was it
surgical dressings or fancy scarfs? —
to lean out with parted lips.
Upon the bank beside the tracks a
section tiand wiped the sweat from his
face and looked with longing eyes.
In the first field was an old darky
with a cow. He came to the edge of
the fence and took his hat from his
gray head and swung it in the air as
I the column passed.
“Go git 'em. white folks!” he shouted.
The engineers swung on—into White
hall street and north toward the city. |
i Ahead of them came Chief Mayo and
his squad of mounted bluecoats. Next
rode Colonel John S. Sewell and Lieu
tenant Colonel Charles G. Dawes and
other staff officers. And then came the
band. Wedemeyer’s band, playing “Amer-
I lea, I Love You."
The regiment that folowed was in
i light marching order —one thousand, one
I hundred and eighty-four men coatless
I beneath the hot July sun. hats pulled:
down across their eyes, rifles at their;
shoulders, their light leggings making I
a centipede of swinging pendulums as ;
they tramped on leg for leg as regular
as the surge of surf toward shore.
MEN OF ALL CLASSES.
Here were men of all creeds and all
classes, from all quarters and corners
of the country.
The first man who enlisted on March
‘ 14 was a brakeman from Seattle, the
second was a football star from T'rlnce
, ton. A moonshiner left his still de-
I serted In the Blue Ridge and tramped
(into camp with a successful business'
i man from the east.
If a census of the regiment were tak
en. it would show the states of the;
j union and the upper and under crusts
of society. Men who have punched
cows in Wyoming, marched with conduc
tors who have punched transfers In
Gotham and prize fighters who have
punched heads on the Pacific. Rich
I men’s sons marched with the sons of ■
Kansas farmers, and section hands from ;
every railroad In the union obeyed the
orders of engineers who have built
bridges and dams from the Canadian i
Pacific and the Florida Coast Line.
As cosmopolitan as the Rough Rid- I
ers of '9B. they are democratic as the
days of Thomas Jefferson, for the brush
of patriotism has painted them one and
all with the same color, olive drab, and
they are alike under one banner. Old
Glory, and one commander. Uncle Sam.
Short but snappy was the parade.
Along Whitehall stret the regiment
swung across the viaduct, crossed Five
Points, marched out Peachtre past the
Wm
w -'Film., -x WE?
• B
' ' A ’’ "
PEACHTREE ST. TELLS GOOD-BY TO THE SEVENTEENTH ENGINEERS —The upper picture Is a snap
shot of the regiment as it passed through Atlanta Wednesday morning in a farewell parade before leaving sot
the front in a day or two. The lower picture shows the commanding officers of the regiment. At the left, in
front, is Colonel John S. Sewell, and at the right Lieutenant Colonel Charles G. Dawes. Three officers are
behind them. Captain P. C. Bullard, adjutant of the regiment, is at the extreme left, although he cannot be
seen in the picture because of the officer in front of him. In the middle is Captain W. C. E. Cooper, regimental
surgeon, and at the right is Captain W. B. Ryan, regimental quartermaster.
Greek Church May Say
Word That Will Birng
End to Russia’s Trouble
WASHINGTON, July 25—The Greek
church, always the powerful state
church of Russia, may swing its au
thority behind tile Russian revolution.
State department advices today indi
cated that the church, now freed of the
czar’s domination, is in spirit favorable
to overthrow of German imperialism,
and that it may say the word which
will stop internal troubles.
"Tiie Ru'ssian situation is not consid
ered serious,” cable dispatches to the
Italian embassy said today.
“The Russian provisional government
will be able to handle the problem be
fore it. The present outbreak will show
the Russian people the time has come
to clean out groups of German secret
agents.”
Distillery Yields 1,000
Gallons Beer, 35 Gallons
Whisky When Raided
RICHMOND, Va., July 25.—One thou
sand gallons of beer and 35 gallons of
whisky were seized by federal agents
in Loudoin county today, when what is
described as one of the most completely
equipped illicit distilleries yet discov
ered in Virginia was raided. ‘‘Buck”
Reavis, colored, and Junius Queen,
white, are under arrest.
I
Pershing and Joffre
Visit the French Front
PARIS, July 25.—General Pershing,
accompanied by General Joffre, yester
day visited the French front and re
viewed incidentally one of the most
famous battalions of French chasseurs
which figured in the July 14 review in
Paris. General Pershing expressed
high admiration of the dash and smart
ness of the men.
Piedmont hotel, swung around and
marched back to camp.
For the early morning hour there
was a good crowd on the streets. Many
friends of the men in the ranks had
turned out, not a few relatives, for At
lanta is well represented in the Sev
enteenth engineers. These punctuated
the approach of the soldiers with bursts
of staccato handclapping, which kept
up until the last man had trailed into
the distance.
And after it was over, after they had
gone and tbe knowledge was borne in
on everybody that in a day or two
these men would be embarking for Eu
rope and that In a week or two they
would be building railroads to keep pace
with the advance of armies—then many
a man on the street turned to his neigh
bor and expressed the sentiments of
America:
"By George! I wish 1 was going
j with them!’’
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears -.Z?
Signature of
FIVE KILLED; THREE HURT
IN SUBMAHINE’EXPLOSION
Collection of Gasoline Fumes
Causes Blast on A-7 at
Cavite, P, I.
WASHINGTON, July 25.—Five men
were killed and three injured in an ex
plosion aboard the United States sub
marine A-7 at Cavite. P. 1., according
to announcement by the navy depart
ment today.
The dead are: Lieutenant, junior
grade. Arnold Marcus; machinist’s mate,
first class, H. H. Bang; gunner’s mate,
second class, O. Hopewell; chief electri
cian, J. M. Curry, and machinist's mate,
K. A. Kunz.
The injured, all of whom were burn
ed above the waist, andson the arms,
were:
Chief Electrician C. Sbhailin; fireman,
second class, A. M. Jacobs; machinist’s
mate, second class, I. I’. Nixon.
A statement issued by Secretary Dan
iels said:
“The cause of the explosion, from
the preliminary examination, appeared
to be due to a collection of gasoline
fumes in a pocket within the boat. The
cause of the ignition of these fumes
has not as yet been determined.”
The explosion happened at 4:40 p. m
yesterday.
The A-7 was one of the oldest type
submarines. She was built In 19J2 an 1
had a displacement of 120 tons, with a
maximum speed of nine knots and ordi
narily carried a crew of nine men.
Lieutenant Marcus was in command
of the vessel.
The disaster to the A-7 is one of the
few serious cases in the American sub
marine flett in recent years.
The F-4 sank off Honolulu about two
years ago with Its crew imprisoned and
suffocated by chlorine eas.
Another recent disaster was that of
the E-l at the Brooklyn navy yard,
which resulted from difficulties with a
storage battery then under test.
Path of the Crook Is
Increasingly Thorny
WASHINGTON. July 25.—The path of
the crook who comes to Washington
seeking to reap a harvest from the war
crowds is becoming increasingly
thorny.
Neat little metal signs today greet
the visitor's eye on every hand. They
tell him how to foil the prowlers. A
walk down Pennsylvania avenue is as
pood as a correspondence school course
in sleuthing.
"Distrust strangers. The most cour
teous stranger may be a clever crook.”
proclaims one of the signs. “Don’t
display your money In the open.”
shouts another in staring white letter
ing. Others say: “Don't close your
house for the summer without asking
a neighbor to keep an eye on it.” "The
police must be gentle but firm. Co-op
erate with them.” "The policeman is
your best friend." and “Watch every
thing that goes on around you. Ob
servation Is the best safeguard."
U. S. Fleet Welcomed
BUENOS AIRES. July 25.—Argen
tine's capital hailed the arrival of an
American fleet with streets lined In red,
white and blue and great crowds on ttie
streets today. Official? made the Amer
icans welcome in cordial fashion.
! Farmers Are Urged to
’ Sow Wheat and Small
Grain; Price to Be High
The state department of agriculture
proposes to begin to impress upon farm
ers all over Georgia right now the im
i portance of sowing all the wheat and
small grain they can this fall. Soma
; of the finest wheat has been grown in
south Georgia, and there is scarcely a
county in the slate whefte good wheat
i' cannot be produced.
It is pointed out that bankers and
merchants can help solve the food con
servation problem by buying in the
: available wheat now, and selling it to
. the farmer for seed at cost in the fall.
Conserve the seed: that's th’e first im
portant thing. Every farmer can and
| should make some wheat. Pick out good
i {ground, get ready for it and fertilize it
. well. The country is going to need ev
[ ery grain of it that can be raised, and
. i it is certain to bring high prices.
Harkness Draws Fine
Os $15.75 For Alleged
Abuse of President
Lee Harkness, the forty-seven-year-ol<l
j carpenter who was alleged to have "used
abusive language in speaking of the
president of the United States Sunday,
was given a hearing before Recorder
; Johnson Monday afternoon and fined
$1575 for cursing on (the streets, the
t technical charge against him being dis
orderly conduct. After paying his fine
|he was allowed to leave the station.
I Harkness denied all allegations at the
| trial. Assistant District Attorney Paul
i Carpenter was present at the hearing.
Dr. Haiselden’s Verdict
Is Allowed to Stand;
Baby Meter Now Dead
CHICAGO. July 25.—Society was re
lieved of Baby Meter this afternoon. Dr.
Harry J. Haiselden’s verdict of death
to infants of hopeless Imperfections was
allowed to stand. No one of the med
ical profession intervened.
Anticipating investigation from the
! coroner’s office. Dr. Haiselden. who re
i mained at the child’s bedside until It
died, declared that “if it was humane
! to take the life of a crippled horse, why
not that of babies doomed to imbecil
ity?”
j Tube Rose (Sweet) Scotch 'Snuff |
Comes in the Tin Can with the Green Label
sc. for 1 oz. 1 Oc. for 3 oz.
(fl Tube Rose Snuff has been
UM aged to mellowness and pleasing I
7 nnr? flavor many months before it is I
gS Lplaced in the package. |
K - - ■
eign particles, and has a smooth,
® velvety feeling.
fl ®
I k* your dealer cannot supply |
,vrtt*7j you, send 5c for a trial size or ■
60c for 12 cans. |&j.
B
■ Save the Green Labels—Good for Premiums. Winston-Salem, N. C. ®
! wfTWWWTiwww monniimp ?
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admits to bar without examination.
For catalog and information write to
Hamilton Douglas, Dean, Atlanta, Ga.
EVERYBODY ASKS
FOH KEW KIND
DF CHLDMEL
.Calotabs, the New De-Nause
ated Calomel Tablet, Is in
Great Demand Because of
Its Freedom From Unpleas
ant and Dangerous Effects
Have you tried the new calomel tab
let that makes calomel taking a pleas
ure? If you have you appreciate the
wonderful virtues of calomel, when
robbed of all its unpleasant and nause
ating effects.
Calotabs is the sensation of the year
'in the drug trade. Pharmacists regard
it as a practically perfect remedy for
the liver. Its effect in biliousness, eon-
J stipation and indigestion is delightful.
The next time your liver needs a
thorough cleansing try Calotabs. One
tablet at bedtime, a swallow of water —
that’s all. No taste, no nausea, no grip
ing. Wake up in the morning feeling
fine. with your ' system thoroughly
cleansed and a hearty appetite. Eat
what you please—no danger.
Calotabs are never sold.in bulk. Ask
for the original, sealed package con
' taining twenty doses; price thirty-five
cents. Your money back if you are not
thorough Iv delighted with Calotabs.
(Advt.)
TOUR HEART
«oDoe& It Flatter. Palpitate
lor Skip Beats f Have you
| shortness of Breath, Ten.
j|dernesa. Numbness, or
jPainia left side,Dizs.ineM.
d Fainting Spells. Spots ac
"fore ryes. Sudden Sts rtlng
in sleep. Nervousness,
Hungry or Weak Spells,
Oppressed Feeling in chest. Choking Sen
■ntionin throai, Painful to lie on leftside.
Sinking or Smothering Sensation, diffi
cult Breathing, Heart Dropsy or Swelling
of feet or ankles? If you have one or more of
the above symptoms, don’t fail to use Dr. KI Us
man’s Heart Tablets. Not a secret medicine.
It is said that one person out of every four has a
weak heart. Probably three-fourths of these do
I not know It, and hundreds wrongfullv treatthem-
I selves for the Stomach, I.ungs, Kidneys or
Nerves. Don't take anv chances when Dr.
j Kinsman’s Heart Tablets are within your
reach. More than 1000 endorsements furnished.
FREE TREATMENT COUPON
Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with their
name and P.O. Address, to I>r. F. (~ Kins
man. Box N 64, Augusta, Maine, will re
•e.ve a box of Heart Tablets fortrial by return
mall, postpaid, free of charge. Delays are dan
gerous. Write at once—to-day.
n! Locket Chain & 2 Rings Free
I all , B tel ** Rotsbud Salve
at Cente per box. An easj
seller. When sold return tht V*
51.50 and we will send these
4 beautiful grold laid premi
urns, or choice from biff xgw-"''-
catalog. Write for Salve/S*P'''“- ! ‘*(Bb
To Day WE TRUST YOU.
iosetut Psrijme Cs. <Ol 200 Wcodataa,
3
