Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, December 11, 1917, Image 8

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., December 11, 1917, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 No Powder Pulf For This Beauty How Stuart's Calcium Wafers Clear the Face, Neck and Arms of Pimples. Blackhead* and Such Skin Eruptions. VEND FOB FBEE TRIAL PACKAGE. ' r •tuart’s Calcium Wafers for ms. No More Greasy Face Creams. The action of Stuart's Calcium Wa fers in the skin is so direct and natural that pimples, biackheads and skin erup tioryt. such as acne and eczema, disap pear utterly. They simply cannot re main. Their redness and itching are so neutralized that new blood forms new skin all over the body. , The dead skin flakes off and passes away in the nato tal perspiration Even blackheads disappear and the skin becomes Arm. clear and of that texture where the color sparkles and . dances to your smiles and emotions. Plain food and Stuart's Calcium Wafers will surely take the place of all your creams an<l lotions, and you won t need , your powde- puff. Get a 50-cent box of. Stuart s Calcium Wafers today at any . tiruE store. \nd if wish a free: trial package mail coupon below. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co.. 486 Stuart Bldg.. Marshall. M>ch.: Send me at once, by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. Name ■ Street City State PEACH & APPLE TREES 2 C & up l >: r. I‘l’im. • berty. Smail fruits. Strawberries. Vine*. XMa. et-. Genuine Hale budded from Msdtr J- H. Hal— m—». Genuine I>—li-ious •’«>• K. TENN XTTRSFF’* <T.. Box 61 Cleveland. Tenn. . SIEF FOR YOUR GBIPPY GOLD Dr. Bell’s Pine Tar Honey Is Prompt and Effective D;d it ever occur to you that Dr. Bell’s Pine Tar Honey has been giving satisfaction to thousands upon thou sands of- old and grippe sufferers > ear The reason is that it gives quick re lief. and when you are suffering—with yovr bead stopped up. throat sore, fe verish, all knocked out. you. too. will frs-1 grateful when you have tried this reliable preparation. The first -lose of this pleasant rem edy will satisfy* you that it is going •n do the work, and you will be glad to recommend it to your friends for coughs, colds and bronchial affections. Children like it so well that you don't have to coax them to take it. Fine for croup. Tear this ad. out and take it to your druggist, with 35c. and lie will give you the genuine Dr. Bell’d Pine Tar Honey. —«Advt. > rASTHMAn I Cured Before You Pay. I I w*” send you asl bottle of LANE’S TREATMENT 1 or PREETRIAL.. When eotnpirtrly c-jr-d wtxj me the ■ Si. Otherw-«e. yr-or report cancels eharge. Address • D. J. LANE. 372 Lane Bldf.. St. Marja. Kansas. Exposure Aches Cold rain, winds, and dampness bring out the rheumatic aches. An application of Sloan’s Liniment will soon have the blood circulating and the pain will disappear. For neu ralgia. lame back, stiff neck, sprains, strains, and all muscle soreness. , Sloan’s Liniment can't be beat. No rubbing; it oux-Uy penetrates and does its work witb oat stain or cioggTg <J the pores. Better tb*n plasters or ointments. For cold feet or hands try an appl.cattoo of Sloan’s Liniment. Generous bottles, at ail djiiju. 25c.. 50C..51.0& P. —, mOM _—_ Don’t gnbmM to zdfMh, an operation for CS £J Ts Piles until you < fw ■have tried Dr, " fSj ad r w wa ■Jones* pr-psr*. I V. • ■ wg tions. W- sirs !■ you Mdars. -to ffi d£ VH to ’*st it. M n fails, it costs you ’V. nothing. Send ■ ■no money. * i\3 « SlWrife st onee dwenclosing this Iff ’•MF ad for grtria- tee test plan. JONES* ALLLN CO. Dep. A IIXK LMk Ba. Now Vert Do You Love Children? Why Fear Child Birth ihwSnKfli WA Bp * VoO my avoid pains aad voßeriag as here tbsaands •» 1 other women all over the caunvy by writing for Dr. "T'l wooderM boot which trill bow tv gwe birth to baggy, batty rettare*, Write TODAY for FREE book, postpaid. Dr. J. M. Dy« Medical laabtuta. (M Uacaia BM ( . Buffalo, N.Y. GERMAN PLANS IN ITALY REPETITION OF PREVIOUS ONES Enemy Is Favored by an Un usually Light Snowfall—Aus tria Began Releasing Rus sian Prisoners 10 Days Ago ITALIAN HEADUARTERS IN I NORTHERN ITALY. Thursday. Dec. 6. ' <By the Associated Press. | —The big operation which the enemy is attempt ing in the north is virtually a repeti tidn of the turning movement he ex ecuted six weeks ago in the great of fensive above Gorizia. At that time he broke through the upper end of the line and thus endangered the lower end This is exactly the situation that is being repeated today. The Austro-German attack on Melet ta not only’ affects the lines in that re gion. but if the enemy could pierce through and drive his way southward onto the plains it might place him on the left flank of the Piave lines much as the Duke of Aosta has his third army at Gorizia with the enemy on his left flank. It is this quite as much as the front- | al attack that is receiving considera tion. The line east of Asiago probably is stronger today than, before the re tirement yesterday, as it is. now a straight line. Formerly it was like a I long inverted letter U with the Italians on the inside of the U and the enemy* on the outside. It has been established that while i Field Marshal Conrad von Hetzendorf is directing the movement. General voa Krobatin’s forces also are co-operating. In addition to the superiority’ in num • bers. the Austro-Germans are taking advantage of the backward season and I are striking before the mountain snows impede operations. The weather this year happens to be favorable to the enemy. The snow is only a few inches deep, whereas in December the snow usually reaches a depth of from four to ten feet. One such snowfall now would be worth divisions. Gray’ skies today indicated snow, but the fall was light. Austrian prisoners taken ,in the last few days say that the release of Rus sian prisoners held in Austria began ten days ago. Austria took the initia tive in this, without waiting for Rus sia to release Austrian prisoners. Each Russian prisoner fcas schooled care fully in Austria's desire to end the war and the whole body of these Russian prisoners was returned to Russia as a Svrt of propaganda for terminating the struggle. The splendid showing the Italians made singlehanded on the Asiago pla teau is leading to the frequent remark that the Asiago plateau will be the Italian Verdun* While the Italians had fallen back as did the heroic defenders of Verdun, yet their main lines are in tact and inspire confidence that the j Italians will be able to hold the invad ers from reaching the Italian plains. The importance of the fighting around Asiago is not uryierestimated, but it is believed the line of resistance on which the Italians have retired is capable of holding the Franzella and Gadena passes leading into the Brenta valley and the ; open plain some miles below. The fight ing has been of the most desperate I character and while the enemy has paid dearly for his success the Italian losses also have been very heavy. An eye witness from the scene of operations gave the correspondent de tails of the extent and bloody nature of the carnage. Enemy reserves were poured in until the Italians were far outnumbered. They continued to strug gle desperately, however, In one case a small detachment or Bersaglierl met'the shock of an entire Austrian regiment. Austrian Kaiserjaegers dis played unprecedented ferocity, using stilletos as well as bayonets in hand-to hand fighting. But the greatest single instance of neroism and loss was in the ease of several detachments of Alpini, which held Monte Castelgomberto against overwhelming odds untjl surrounded completely. Thus encircled, they made repeated charges but the heavy’ sur rounding lines held and the entire party was. still on the mountain when the remainder of the Italian line fell back. In „another case one brigade of Bersaglierl* lost a groat number of of-| fleers, and men in the same proportion. j The extent of the enemy reserves is shown by their concentration in the average amount of a division for every I kilometer. These divisions have been identified as the Sixth. Nineteenth. 1 Twenty-first. Forty-fifth and Fifty-sec i ond. in addition to others not identified. ; ’and a number of German battalions. , The artillery fire also has been the heaviest since the nc« Italian line was I formed. Conditions this mornins: were virtually unchanged. Much depends on the ability ' of the Italians to hold the passes to ! which they have now retired command ing the Rrenta vallej and the plains. National Prohibition Certainty Soon, Crisp Tells the W. C. T. U. BT BALPS SMITH WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. —Congressman Crisp, of the Third district, today ad dressed the national convention of the W. C. T. U. He moved the women to en thusiasm with a declaration that In lis opinion the constitutional amend ment for national prohibition would be considered at this session of congress, and nrobably pass both houses. He as sured the women that the Temperance union, in his opinion, is due credit for the growth of prohibition sentiment in America, and confidently pfedicted that whether the present congresses passes the constitutional amendment, nation wide prohibition is a certainty in the near future. Judge Crisp is the only member of congress to be invited to address the W. C. T. U. convention. He has been a steadfast and loyal worker in congress for the prohibition cause, and his friends feel pride in the recognition accorded him by the convention. Six Additional Deaths Occur at Camp Wheeler CAMP WHEELER, Macon, Ga.. Dec. 7.—Six additional deaths of soldiers oc curred at Camp Wheeler of pneumonia today. They follow. Private J. E. Kirby, company D, One ) Hundred and Twenty-second infantry. Private W. Lee Southerd. company F, | »ne Hundred and Twenty-fourth infan- I try. Private W. G. Betts, company Ci One I Hundred, and Twenty-first infantry. Private H. L. Barnes, company F, I One Hundred and Twenty-third infan- I try. ' Private A. 8. Langley, One Hundred Jand Sixth ammunition train. r Private Alex Scarbrough, company K, bOne Hundred and Twenty-fourth infan try. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1917. Nicholas mi now be SEEK INC TO REGAIN POWER New Chapter in Russian His tory Might Be Behind Move ments of Former Ruler * - WASHINGTON, Dec. B.—Nicholas, czar of all the Russias. has broken the fetters of his prison home in grim Siberia and fled, according to a rumor the state department had today from its Tiflis consul. Whither he is bound or his inten tions, the rumor did qot say, but be hind the unconfirmed story may lie a new an# startling chapter in the bloody history of the land Nicholas ruled. Coupled with press reports that lynching of the czar was feared and that his guards had been disarmed, the st!ory appeared perhaps to have the germs of truth, particularly as the Tiflis consul saw fit to dignify it with a report home. While the government announced it unsolicited. If the story proves true, it may mean that the czar, aided from the outside, is attempting the coup of rallying fol lowers in an effort to regain his lost power at a time when the nation is in the throes of armistice negotiations, confusion and strife. However, if he harbors such an ambition it will doubt less come to naught, for Russia now is thoroughly steeped in a spirit of free dom from monarchial domination and from warfare. • Only a few here saw the possibility that with the aid of the grand duke he could gather sufficinet military strength to put over his coup. What ever the truth may be. the story star tled Washington as no recent Russian twist has done. While speculating on possibilities within the puzzling Slavic nation, au thorites suggested that south Russia may split with north Russia, and, unit ing with Rumania, continue in the war. The southern section has a strong military force with much supplies, and it is opposed ‘to the Lenine-Trotzky peace negotiations. The reported Bolsheviki attempt to control Vladivostok on the Pacific is watched closely here, for it is an es sential base for food and army sup plies. Twelve More Americans Are Severely Wounded, One Slightly, in Battle WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.—Twelve mem bers of the American expeditionary force were severely woutffled and one was slightly wounded in action, November 30, the war department announced today The wounded are all engineers, they are: Second Lieutenant Allie L. Cone. Cuba. Sergeant Frank Haley, New York City. Sergeant Patrick A. Long, Bayonne, New Jersey. Corporal Philip A. Berk, Brooklyn, New York. Corporal Charles J. Crltchley, New York City. Corporal James Angus, Aberdeen, Scat land. Private S. J. A Grogan, Brooklyn, New York. Private Isidore S. Eisenbigel, Coates ville; Pa. Private James A. Eagan. Great Neck. New York. Private William L. Barnes, 711 East Broadway, Portland, Ore. Private Charles A. Geiger, 2030 Day ton street, Chicago, 111. Private George E. Jones, Scranton. Pa. Slightly wounded: Private Louis O. Rollland. Brooklyn. New York. Although General Pershing’s report, as made public by the war department, did not state the Americans were in action with the British forces, it is be lieved that these men were wounded in the recent fighting around Cambrai in which American engineering units fig ured. Would Appropriate $5,000,000 for Relief Os People of Halifax WASHINGTON. Dec. 8. —A jo. nt reso lution to appropriate 15.000,000 for Ibe relief of the stricken people of Halifax was introduced Friday by lleprcsofff.u iv.. Tague, of Massachusetts, who an nounced he purposed to esek carl,' action. Food and Fuel Given Preference m Shipping WASHINGTON. Dec. B.—A gene;., priority order, giving preferential shii - ment to food, fuel and government sup plies. was issued today by Robert f fxrvett, government director'of priori!? transportation. The order legalizes action alread; taken by the eastern operating commit tee of railroads giving to these com modities preference in movement. • f ficials believe it will go far toward i< tieving the eastern freight congest ' :i. which has threatened to close down war industries and public utilities. oyou\ Suffer From Files no matter how long* or how bad—go to your druggist today and get a 50 cent box of Pyramid Tile Treatment. It will give quick relief, and a single box often cures. A trial package mailed free in plain wrapper if you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON I PYRAMID DRVC COMPANY, 113 Pyramid Bldg.. Marshall, Mich. I Kindly send me a Free sample of 3 PyramidPileTreatment, in plain wrapper. Name •••••••••» 1 Street I City State | Desolation in Halifax Seen As Complete as War’s Ruin In Belgium or in France Nearly Every House in Rich mond Destroyed by Crash, Burning Walls Crushing Its Inhabitants Into the Debris HALIFAX, N. S., Dec. B.—Through roads three feet deep In snow, a corre spondent of the Associated Press today went over a strip of Halifax more ut terly demolished than any section of Belgium or France. The ruin Is com plete. The Richmond district in the north end, where the poorer people lived, ex tends along the narrows, a channe’ rightly named. It was in these waters that the French munition ship Monte Blanc, inward bound with a government pilot aboard, was rammed amidships by the Norwegian steamer lino, proceeding outward with a cargo for the relief of the Belgians. How this crash, not of itself serious, ripped on the decks tanks of ben zine that trickled down to the engine room and started a blaze that wrecked part of Halifax, never will be explained to the satisfaction of the people here, who are still dazed by the terror of the giant blast that came when tons of pigh explosives sent a wild roar far out to sea, shook the very foundation of an area of two and a half square miles and stripped it bare Nearly every house in the district fell with a crash. In nearly all of these fires started, and men, women and chil dren —mostly children—were crushed to death or mangled under the debris which a moment later was a roaring* flame. Town Not Awake to Loss There was no chance of escape. The horror surrounding the burning to death of hundreds who were unable to move is realized here, but this town has not yet awakened to the enormous loss of life. Estimates of 1,500 dead accepted heretofore as high seem far below the mark after traveling over the Richmond district, where the brunt of the blow fell. Some idea of the powerful havoc of the explosion was gained as the corre spondent viewed scores of trees, burly of trunk, that literally were snapped in two. ten feet from the ground. Big brick structures came down with smal ler ones of frame, but it was in these modest dwellings that the greatest loss of life occurred. Fortunately it happened before hun dreds of children had gathered at the big school in the heart of the district, • which was wrecked. But most of these same youngsters were caught while playing about their homes. The steamer Mont Blanc, a name never to be forgotten here, lies actons the stretch of water front the section it laid low, a crumpled blackened heap. Nearby, hard on the beach where it was driven by the explosion, lies the crippled relief ship, and nearer still the Canadian cruiser Niobe stands with po apparent sign of damage. Other and smaller ship hulks offer mute evidence of the disaster, while fourteen hundred freight cars on the waterfront were burned to the base. All over this wide area the story js the same. There is a sloping hill that runs down to the water and at the top a church still stands with every window, gone, its walls cracked and its steeple leaning like the Tower of Pisa. .Around and about on every side are the black and charred ruins where most of the congregation lived. Further to the edge of the devastated area another church escaped, but every window frame was ripped out clean. Street Progress Difficult It was almost impossible to make progress over the streets because of the great drifts of snow. It l;p deep upon the wreckage and tonight it had turned to a solid mass of ice that defied the attempts of searchers to dig through with picks. How long it will take this ice to thaw nobody knows. In any other time the blizzard yesterday would have caus ed much suffering, but coming on top of the greater disaster, it simply stun ned the thousands of volunteers, not per sonally afflicted, and demoralized all efforts for concerted searching. Right in the heart of this area, fires starting Thursday blazed tonight like bonfires and the crowds moving along the rough snow paths caught something that made the atmosphere The Story of the World’s Greatest War £ Ai Beautifully Illustrated in Colors, and Containing Maps of All . the War Fronts, Showing the Territory Gained by the •• Allies to April Ist, 1917. ?I This bi £ illustrated chart, 10 inches wide by 15 inches long, with " 'tr dozens of photographs made in the War districts, and maps of all the 6 ' warring nations, is filled with information that is necessary if you are < - WFSk ' to keep posted on the progress of this great war. i rAMTCMTC # ' CONTENTS ' O )P’ Wu ’ M&SIR ' Wilson’s Message to Congress Wilson’s Proclamation of War . >■ T Map of the World Map of the United States »S. i P’ j Map of Europe Map of Western Battle Gtounds /Q ) Map of Eastern Batt,e Eront Map of Mexico T.'-'Vtf'n ißaCfigE And other maps of England, France, Belgium, Germany, Russia, italy, /££Jv| f/zs\ Greece, Turkey, all the Balkan States, Norway and Sweeden, the North £gW-j| k( W: j Sea, Asiatic Turkey, Japan, China, and Korea. Also photos of the • leaders of the Great War, Battleships, Submarines, Big Guns, To/pe- f i .II joes, besides many photos of camp and trench life in Europe. : we win send this & reat chart FREE to you ts you win send V-’V '! us SI.OO for 12 months’ subscription to The Semi - Weekly jjj! J ounU | • V . THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta, Ga. . ~ . Enclosed find SI.OO for The Semi-Weekly Journal’ >- months. Send me Don't rot this matter off. as -< nave only the Rig War Chart FREE. a few hundred of them chart*, but send your •übecription or renewal today and get your Name ropy of this war story at once. P. R. F. D • state here well-nigh unbearable. It was the odor of burning flesh. The flames leave little trace and this fact may give substance to the new official estimate of 4,000 dead. There was no accurate census of the population of Richmond district. Fam ilies came and went, and when whole families were lost there was no one left to report their deaths. The Hali fax man who has not looked upon this section can no more approximate the toll than can the Boston man. Picture two and a half square miles of! homes torn down by an explosion and then left to the fury of the flames, and the person a thousand miles away can get an idea of the extent of the disaster. There are dismantled buildings In the rows of streets that have not yet been dragged down. The walls lean at dan gerous angles, and window blinds, coated with ice, kept up an all-day flapping as the wind swept There are piles and piles of ruins that no available force at present here can clear away in weeks. Not much will be found to help solve the maddening riddle as to the number gone. 600 Tents Cover Halifax Going out from the business section, the newspaper correspondents obtained the first, vivid impression in passing a wide snow-covered park with six hun dred tents in which part of the home less were being supplied with food and heat. There were not houses enough to shelter them but the fact stands out that while the city was stunned Thurs day, it provided quarters for every per son in distress. The tent quarters were comfortable without doubt. . Between this tented park and Rich mond district are the morgues. A four stor+- school building, badly damaged by the jar, is the main morgue into which hundreds tramped today in search of the missing. But the view was heartbreaking to those who feared the worst, for the bodies were burned and blackened to such an extent that the only chance of identification lay in the possible finding of a trinket. Os the three hundred in this morgue not more than fifty bodies had been claim ed tonight. Eight hundred probably have been recovered. Various reports regarding large num bers killed in certain buildings have been accepted generally as correct. Many of the injured died at relief sta tions, while being removed to hospitals and elsewhere. Heretofore it has been more or less guess work, 4>ut the offi cer in charge of the morgues fixed 4,- 000 as the number, this being based upon reports from officers who had made a general survey of the burned section. With everything buried under the snow, the search today was delayed, while the main forces were devoting attention to the injured. All vehicles have been commandeered. An aged man on his way to search for his wife was held up and the pung-sleigh taken from him. An officer explained in a kindly way that it was a life and death matter to take care of the wounded. Without protest he gave up the rig. This mere ly illustrates the wonderful spirit of the entire community. Guards stood all around the ruined part of Halifax, but this was for form rather than for fact. “There never is any logting in Hali fax in time of trouble like this.” the authorities announced today in dispos ing of inquiries concerning looting. There has been absolutely none here. Mother, Father and Baby Cremated When Fire Destroys Home AUGUSTA. Ga., Dee. 7.—-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph North and baby were cremated either Thursday night or early Friday morning when their home at Denora, S. C.» near here, was destroyed by fire. The origin of the fire is not known, the charred remains of the victims of the fire being found in the debris by neigh bors when they arose Friday morning to find the North home in ruins. North is said to have been employed at a saw mill. 0. 5. Win DECLfiRfiTION HELPS ITALIAN MORALE Hebron, Gateway to Jerusa lem, Is Captured by the British Forces GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Dec? 8. —Ecua- dor has severed diplomatic relations with Germany, according to an official announcement made by the government today. ' NEW YORK, Dec. 's.— (Sumipary of European cables.) —America’s declara tion of war on Austria-Hungary comes at a moment when the Italian northern front between Asiago and the Brenta is hard pressed by an Austro-Ger man army under Field Marshal Conrad von Hoetzendorf. The adoption of the declaration by congress with only one dissenting vote and its signing by Pres ident Wilson late yesterday probably will be a great moral help to the people of Italy, and especially to the heroic troops in the Trentino. In four days the invading Austro-Ger mans have forced the Italians back an avenage of three miles on a ten-mile front. But the advance was gained at a great cost in casualties, as the Ital ians fought desperately every foot of the way and at some points preferred to die rather than to surrender or re tire. In addition to losing Monte Sise mol, three miles east of Asiago, the Ital ians, acording to Berlin, have given up 4,000 additional prisoners. Seven Deaths Occur Friday at Wheeler From Pneumonia MACON. Ga.. Dec. B.—Seven deaths were reported at Camp Wheeler today, all from pneumonia. They were: Eu gene Tucker, One Hundred and Twenty fourth infantry. W. D. Thompson, One Hundred and Sixteenth artillery, Ivey Sapp, One Hundred and Twenty-fourth infantry, F. A. Lacey. One Hundred and Twenty-fourth infantry, Merval New man, One Hundred and Sixteenth artill ery, I?. J. Barkly, One Hundred and Twenty-fourth infantry, William Stew art, One Hundred and Twenty-third in fantry. Postoffice Bill is Reported by Committee WASHINGTON, Dec. B.—Breaking all regular speed records for the prepara tion of supply bills, the house postoffice committee today reported the annual postoffice appropriation bill, aggregat ing $333,000,000, including a new item of $1,200,000 to censor foreign mails. The bill carries no appropriation for pneumatic tube service. Verdict Against Taft CINCINNATI, Dec. B.—A jury in common pleas court today gave Charles Schmalstig, former real estate agent for Charles P. Tcft, a verdict for $14,892.35 against Taft. Schmalstig sued for $55.- 555.55 he claimed as his share of the proceeds of the sale of the Chicago Cubs baseball club a year ago. Schmal stig was given a verdict for tne full amount in a previous trial. uJMMMlmmake money fast: Hbe YOUR OWN BOSS! i S3O TO 330 PER NIGHT CLEAR No Experience Needed Wefurnish you with machine, film, curtain and complete outfit ready to go to work with M Ous usr rtTMEMT rus. Write New tor Our terse FKZC CaUlocue. MONARCH FIL1( SERVICE 223 Union Ave., Dept. 1-J, Memphis, Tenn. COLD FEET Keep 'em nice and warm hy using Barnes’ Cold Tent Balm. A boon to those annoyed with cold feet. Prevents you from taking Colds, Pneu monia and LaGrippe. Will ease and prevent Corns. Bunions, etc. Easily applied. Why suffer any longer? By mail, prepaid, price 5O cents. BARNES DRUG CO. 380 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. 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For thirty years. tbousaada of atrfferera have used W. H. Peeks'a Treatment with excellent re suite. G»ve Express and P.O Address V%. H. PEEKE, ?-A» Cedar Street. N.Y. GIVEN Writ, tod*, tor It Smith • Hair OTmue to mH at lOe per Tt^gtkMßCii**aCt3rJ pk».R*t>.m 11.20 and we will aend wrddir.r 1 rtng and bracelet, warranted. SMITH DRUG CO. Box 161. Woodsboro, NW. Il -terw BLAUHtuL BTOETf ffS 4 LACE CURTAINS F Kfct W Write for 8 boxes Rosebud Salve to sell at 25e i iff per box. Highly recommended for burns, acres, J’# tetter, piles, catarrh, corns, bunions, etc. Re« its turn to uss2 and we will promptly eend you 4 (two pair) N ottingham lace curtains, to fit any win- T\ dow, or choice from our large catalog. Our salve 3J is an easy seller; order today. WE TRUST YOU. ROSEBUD PERFUME CO. Bax 203 Woodsboro. Md. Gray Hair? UseBARBO y A preparation of great merit for streaked, faded or gray hair. jjjjk You Can Make It Yourself a box of Barlx> Compound at any drug store. 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