Newspaper Page Text
4
Ko Hore Wrinkles
BEAUTIFUL BUST
Superfluous Hair Vanishes Like
Magic. Eyetsshes Beautified
—”
ttmptos and Blackheads Removed Forever.
11
Let thie Woman Send you Free, every
thing she Acrees, and Beautify your I
Face and Form Quickly.
This elever woman has not a wrinkle '
upon her face; she has perfected a marvel
ous. simple method which brought a won- '
derful change' in her face in a single night.
For removing wrinkles and developing ths
bust, her method is truly wonderfully rapid.
She made hierself the woman she is today
and brought about the wonderful changs
in her appearance in’a secret and pleasant
manner. Her complexion is as clear and
fair as that of a child. She turned her
scrawny figure into a beautiful bust and
■ well-developed form. She had thin, sorawny
eye lashes and eyebrows, which could
scarcely be seen, and she made them long,
thick and beautiful by her own methods
and removed every blackhead and plmpls
from her face in a single night.
You can imagine her joy, when by her
own simple discovery, she removed every
• wrinkle from her face and developed her
thin neck and form to beautiful propor
tions. i
Nothing is taken Into 4 he stomach, no
common massage, no handful plasters, no
worthless creams. . t
By her new process,' shet removes wrin
kles and develops the whole figure plump
and fat
It is simply astonishing the hundreds of
women who write in regarding the won
derful results from this new beauty treat
ment, which is beautifying tlieir face and
form after beauty doctors and other meth
ods failed. She has thousands of letters
on file like the following:
Mrs. M. L. B. Albin, Miss., writes: “I
have used ypur beauty treatment with
wonderful success. I have not a wrinkle
on my face now and it is also Improving
my complexion, which has always troubled
me with pimples and blackheads. My
weight was 112 pounds before taking your
treatment and now I weigh 117, a gainjof
6 pounds. Your treatment is » Godson<frto
all thin women. lam so grateful you may
even use my letter if you wish.”
Miss P. S. Swanton, Ohio, says: "I con- 1
slder your treatment wonderful. I can
scarcely believe my eyes when I look In ,
the mirror.’’
The valuable new beauty book which i
Madame Clare is sending free to thousands
of women is certainly a blessing to .woman- I
• kind, as it makes known her remarkable
methods of beautifying the face and figure i
of unattractive women.
All our readers should write her at onee |
and she will tell you absolutely tree about .
her various new beauty treatments and .will ;
show our readers:
How to remove wrinkles to 8 hours; I
How to develop the bust:
How to make long, thick eyelashes and i
eyebrows; ,
How to remove superfluous hair;
How to remove blackheads, pimples and
freckles;
How to remove dark circles under the
eyes;
How to quickly remove double ehin; i
How to build np sunken cheeks and add
flesh to the body;
How to darken gray hair and stop hair
falling; ■ I
How to stop forever perspiration odor. 1
Slmplv address your letter to Helen
Clare, Suita B-3 2637 Michigan Ave., Chi- j
cago, 111., and don’t send any money, be- ■
cause particulars are free, as this charm- <
ing woman is doing her utmost to benefit I
girls or women in need of secret Informa- '
tlon which will add to their beauty and ,
make life sweeter and lovelier in every way, I
tired by3 Generations I
of.'fypectant Mothers ■
Motheh'sFkienb
Has been found a time tried, relief dur
ing the stages of maternity. The deli
cate organs involved should be pre
pared for an easier, quicker and more
practical delivery. Mother’s Friend is
used externally.
At all Druggists.
Special Booklet on Motherhood and Baby free.
Bradfield Regulator Co. Dpt. F-16. Atlanta. Ga.
TOUR HEART
Try Dr. Kinsman’s ■
i1 Heart Ta blets
l'*l IftySyi nil I” uso 25 years. 1000
• ■■miiuiiiiuirßeferences Furnished. SI.OO
P* r 6ox at druggists. Tiia
’ treatment mailed free Address
Dr. F. G. Kinsman, Box 865, Augusta, Maine
I NEGRO SOLDIERS
IN OUR WAR
(New Book, With Peace Terms)
Tells all about the war; it is fair to
colored people. A tremendous seller.
Pi-lee only $2.50. Agents making $8
to JI a a day. Send 15c postage for free
•uttit.
/ JENKINS-AUSTIN PUB. CO.,
Washington, D C.
Watch iPFfR
- N0 king * Diuli
American watch, stem
M•• kind. stem set, accurate
auekeeper, fine polished
VK. / ' o "', ase, Han <1- z£ s ai
qßy, 7. IM some It in g. CgJSgh
ALL FREE for
lin- ‘ ,a< kag> sos Blaine at 1<» rents a
, g. Write today. ELUINE MEG. CO., 971
kill St., Concord Junction. Mass.
' Save Half on
Shoe Costs
Yankee Steel Taps and Heel Plates
Wifl Do It!
These wonderful new sheet steel Sole Taps
and Heel Plates make your shoes last twfee as
long. You put them on yourself In five minutes.
Only a hammer needed. Weight only 2 ounces,
flexible, springy. Cost less than leather soles.
Bend in fingers to fit shoe.
keeps soleA dry and in shape. Caix’t
Non-skid corrugations prevent nrr
slipping. Men’s sole shields s— orrie Ull
65c pair; heel shields 15c pair _
—complete set 75c; women's ZjssS&aX
and boys’ sole shields 60e pair; /iSF 'SgSaX
heel shields 15c pair—complete kJsjkX
set 65c, postpaid, Money back/ fe—
if not satisfied. Send today. S ®s?Js
Dealers - Agents
Cobblers S jg&jßi %sss
write us for quantity prices. v9®(S?tW
profits. ’ —y
SHOE SHIED CO., inc., Ospt. 26 Augusta, Ky.
War Centuries Old Ope ns Anew as Lolo
Tribesmen Enslave Chinese Peasants
TACHIENLU, China.—This is the
story of a war which has attracted
: little if any attention in Europe and
America.
It is the war between the Chinese,
republic arid the principality of the
Lolos.
Centuries old, it had flamed anew
.since 1.010 tribesmen captured a Chi-
Rheu
matism
A
Remarkable
Home
Treatment
Given
by One Who
Had It.
In the Spring of
1893 1 was attacked
by Muscular and In
flammatory Rheuma
tism. I suffered as
only those who have
it know, for over three
years. I tried remedy
a f t er remedy, and
doctor after doctor,
but such relief as I re
ceived was only tem
porary. Finally 1 found
a remedy that cured
me completely, and it
has never returned. I
have given it to a
number who were
terribly afflicted and
even bedridden with
Rheumatism, some
of them 70 to 80
years old, and results
were the same as in
my own case.
I want every suf
ferer from any form
i • #
of Rheumatic trouble
to try this marvelous
healing power. Don’t
send a cent; simply
mail your name and
address and I will
send it free to try.
After you have used it
and it has proven it
self to be that long
looked-for means of
getting rid of your
rheumatism, you
may send the price of
it, one dollar, but un
derstand, I do not
; want your money
unless you are per
fectly satisfied to
isend it. Isn’t-that
j fair? Why suffer any
longer when relief is
thus offered you free?
Don’t delay. Write
today.
Mark H. Jackson,
No. 243-F Gurney
Bldg., Syracuse, N.Y
Mr. Jackson is responsible.
Above statement true.
nese frontier commissioner and held
liim for ransom.
He was captive thirty-three, days,
and 2.000 tools ($2,100) were paid for
it is release.
The Lolos live in a mountainous
territory nearly stijrouuded by the
Chinese province of Szechuan.
Their headmen accepted pay* from,
the Chinese go ve.rnnient. to keep
roads free from robbers.
Officials in Szechuen held np this
payjnent. Presumably the money
found its way into other hands.,
Immediately the Lolo headsmen
turned their subjects loose to slay
and pillage.
Led Into Slavery
They even revived the slave trade.
Chinese peasants were driven info
captivity and forced labor. Some
were sold in Central Asia. •
Finally a caravan of 700 Chinese
crossing the Taliangshan mountains
together for protection-was attacked
by 1,000 Lolos.
The small Chinese military escort
fled. Several Chinese were killed and
wounded.
Two hundred men, women and chil
dren were driven into captivity.
Among them was Kang-Shi LI,
who was returning from China's
southernmost , province, Yunnan, to
his official post as frontier commis
sioner for the province of Szechuen
at Tachienlu.
From this man, after his capture,
the story of the raid was obtained.
Herded. With Cattle
He was fed upon coarse corn meal
cakes, such as the Lolo eat them
selves, and at night herded with the
cattle, without covering for his body
apart from the clothes he wore. The
weather was warm, so he did not
suffer much from exposure.
Those taken with him who were
younger and stronger, were put to
agricultural work during the day,
and at night were tied up to prevent
escape.
Certain Chinese small traders have
liberty to go in and out among the
Lolos, and through these the com
missioner communicated with his
friends outside, to procure assist
ance and release. In the absence of
writing materials, he used such
primitive means as charcoal and a
piece of wood to convey a message
to *' e Chinese traders.
Byway of response, this brought
him pen, ink and paper by which he
was able to write more fully of his
position. *
Ransome Brings Release
The letter was taken to Yuehhsi,
and from there telegraphed to Tach
ienlu, from which point the ransom
demanded was promptly sent.
Attempts of other enslaved men
and women to escape were cruelly
frustrated.
In several cases the foot was
pierced behind the ankle and ar. iron
ring was inserted, by which the
slaves were chained.
But crudest of all was the fate
of three strong men whose f<=~ 4 the
Lolos placed in hot stone after rub
bing them with beef fat l . This pro
duced a hardening and swelling of
the'feet, the outer layer of skin be
coming impervious to feeling.
This process caused great agony
to the victims, who were still un
able to work when Kang-Sih left the
Lolos’ country.
Later their enlarged feet will make
them more capable of rough work,
the Lolos explained. Also they will
be recognized in all'Lolo villages as
slaves, so their escape will be im
possible.
After Karig-Sih’s return to Tach
ienlu the military governor of
Szechuen called upon the governor
of Yunnan ’’or help. Frm the lat
ter province Colonel Hua crossed the
Lolo frontier, a river ’■ + —Ki into
the Yang-ste Kiang, and inflicted se
vere punishment.
Several hundred Chinese slaves
were set free. Many of these had
enlarged t such as Kang-Sih de
scribed.
Demands are made that the Chi
nese government make a clean sweep
of the Lolo country.
In China Before Chinese
The Lolos are not Chinese. They
were here before the Chinese came.
They bear the same relation t? Chi
nese that the red Indians do to
Americans. They are remnants of
the “savages” mentioned in earlies'
Chinese chronicles of the southwest
provinces. They are said to be rac>
ally related to the gypsies. Their
eyes have no “Mongolian droop,*’
They are miners and metal workers.
The Chinese republic recognizes
the Lolos as independent of the cea
tral government, along with the
Miaotse and the people of Choang
Kolao, in southern China, against
whom similar military campaigns
have now been started.
Paid for Refuge
In Naval Reserve
NEW YORK. —Several witnesses
have testified that they paid Lieu
tenant Commander Christopher Mars
den, in Brooklyn navy yard, for soft
berths in the navay reserve during
the war. George Einstein, treasurer
of the J. Einstein corporation, says
he gave Marsden $250 and was en
listed, despite thirty pounds over
weight and flat 'feet.
Hares Die Off;
Lynx Fur Costly
NEW YORK.—A marked increase
in price of lynx furs as the autumn
auction of millions of dollars’ worth
of pelts is explained by the fact
that every eight years in the north
hares are , killed off by a mys
terious epidemic. Hares are the
chief food of lynx. Last winter
there were few surviving hares.
Man 98 to Spank Son 76
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —If Henry. Be
mis, seventy-six, doesn’t administer
the proper ■ chastisement to his son,
who is fifty-oiie, Henry is due for a
thrashing from his father, William
Bemis, ninety-eight. The patriarch
made that plain in strong language.
Five generations of the Bemises
live together. For a long, long time
the patriarch of the family has saved
to scrape together $l5O to buy a suit
able coffin, he told Scott Godley, chief
Os. police. '■■■■ •
“And then, chief,” he continued,
■'them young scamps, my grandson
and his boy, stole the money, on me.
“And, chief, when you get. them
boys, if Henry don’t cane ’em good.
I’ll cane Henry,” was the parting
word of the head of the fan\jly.
Under-Dressed Women
LONDON. —The Rev. F. B. Meyer
says that women are under-dressed.
,He has seen-them, ami he knbws.
lie scents the’ fashions
from afair, and 16jtid aiid serious are
his trumpetings.”
Women, he says, seem to think
that men are only attracted by - the
amount of flesh they see. If this is
true no man canvhave a whole heart.
With pneumonia blouses and gos
! samer stockings in the daytime and
shoulder straps and large pink ex
panses in the evening, the average
man has certainly got enough to give
him acute heart failure.
Earth receives only about two-bii
lionth of the heat the sun radiates.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKIA’ JOURNAL, ATLANTA. GA.TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1910.
IF ALLQWED TO REMAIN IN HOLLAND the. ex-kaiser will
reside in a new castle/just purchased in v Doom. While* magnifi
cent enough it is humble when compared with his castles in Ge»
many. However, the allies may not let him stay. *
-'1
A;
fWj *
Hip/
£* ’**** w
'X
J#' "
w ilf
jigantic “Mountain De w’ Still,
Buried Fifty Years, Again Works
HUNTINGTON, W. Va.—County
and state prohibition officers and
Uriited States marshals are search
ing the wilds of Wayne* county,
where a gigantic copper.-jstill, is again
in operation, after being buried for
half a century. Fifty years ago a,
“mountain dew” was manufactured
in this section which was superior
to legalized brands. “Wash Farley’s
Best” was a famous brand of whisky
in this section.
Making whisky’ was then a legal
and • much appreciated occupation.
The authorities usually ran a small
still in addition to arresting a few
murderers and thieves. It Was no
disgrace then to run a copper can
and coil. The ability to turn out
good whisky was an accomplishment,
and many a farmer would employ a
hired man if he knew nothing else
about him except that he could make
good whisky.
It was back in 1859, 1860 and 1861
that “Uncle” John Jones made “100
per cent pure” liquor. He lives on
Lick Creek, near the Lincoln-Wayne
county line, and there turned out
whisky as pure as the mountain dew,
sweet as honey’ at.-a wrth a kick like
Longshoremen Fail to
Resume Work After
Voting to Return
NEW YORK, Nov. I." Hopes that
the end of the longshoremen's
strike Was at last in sight, were
dashed today for the second time
wile the promised return to work
of an important section of the men
failed to materialize.
With the exception of men work
ing on two ships, the Chelsea piers
district of the New York water
front was idle. At a meeting' yes
terday of one faction of the strik
ers, it was voted to return this
morning, while at the same time
the othe. faction voted to continue
the strike.
Show Honor Won
By Stray Colbe
BOSTON.--A stray collie, adopted
by the children of C. R. Davis, has
been adjudged the best of all breeds
in a locdl dog show.
J IGHT up a Chesterfield. Now you’re
-3-/ in luck.
ecj 1 t • J „Z* ,• No mistake about it, Chesterfields sure
Luck xmd of low ; do come through on "Satisfy”!
Time for a smoke None but the finest varieties cf Turkish
Field Domestic tobaccos, specially selected
and expertly blended—is it any wonder
that Chesterfields welcome comparison
with the best you ever smoked?
/ ■ ’ Vs i Ordinary blending brings out flavor, of
/ 1 course, but blending by Chesterfield’s
process brings out a new flavor—a flavor
~ “ that “they” didn’t know was there.
And this blend is exclusive— based on
our P r i vat e formula. It cannot be dupli
cated, or even closely imitated.
Y° u “Satisfy” in Chesterfields and
3nowhere else.
And the special, moisture-proof wrap
' P’ n £ lets Rane of their flavor escape.
Or
j A mav/s best pal is his smoke
Slla'Si H I J ®
;W, | J
a cranky, flivver. “Uncle” John had
a reputation for “Souring” his mash
jus-t right, distilling just long enough
and. turning out a Mrun” of liquor
that: was niticb in demand.
"Theii came federal legislation put
ting? a high license on the business
of distilling, and \‘Upcle” John de
cided to quit. He buried the still
after carefully drawing a map show
ing ift eXact location. A Tew days
ago descendants us '“Uncle” John
found this map under the rafters of
a barn.
During the last few days a nfew
and excellent brand of liquor has
been appearing in these parts. Vet
erans declared it was like “Uncle”
John’s. Then the secret leaked out.
The old still had been unearthed,
and with a little practice the finder
was able to distill a brand just like
the famous “Uncle" John brand. It
is known the still is located in the
Lick- Creek region, but the officers
have as yet been unable to find it.
It is said to be th’e largest, finest
and most complete whisky making
plant in West Virginia. The whisky
is being put out in great quantities
through Wayne and Lincoln counties.
Fought for Country,
Will Dig Coal for It,
Veteran Wires Wilson
WASHINGTON, Nov. It-—Pres
ident Wilson today- received tills
telegram from H. R. White, of
Sduth Bend, Ind.:
“Have fought for the country,
am willing to dig coal for it.
Can yoii use me?”
Real Blood Flows
In Mimic Warfare
BOSTON.—A reproduction of the
part taken by Massachusetts troops
in Belleau Woods together with in
dividual feats of daring by- soldiers
of this state was staged by the
American Legion. Hercules Korgis.
who won fame as a fighter, appeared
after re-enacting his historical .ex
ploit, with blood from hand grenade
wounds pouring down bis face.
A chimney 115 feet high Will swav
without danger as much as ten or
twelve inches in a strong wind.
Expedition to Valley of 10,000 Smokes Finds
Valuable Data and Discovers Big New Harbor
Early this mouth a scineitfic expe
dition will -arrive in Seattle. Wash.,
from Alaska, which will, bring back
information tending- to -throw addi
tional light on the dark spot of mod
<rn science—what composes the’ In
side of the earth.
lAnuouncement is made by the Na
tional Geographic society, from its
headquarters at Washington, that
tlte sixth Mount Katmai expedition
of the society is preparing to sail
fnoin Kodiak Island, after ’ many
months spent in fruitful scientific
study of the unique and spectacular
natural phenonienon known as the
Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, at
the foot of the gigantic Mount Kat
mai volcano.
Not only- has the expedition head
ed by Dr. Robert I’. Griggs accumu
lated an amount of scientific data
beyond happiest anticipation, but ac
cording to a telegraphic report to the
society, a tine harbor, not previously
known, has been found, which af
fords a feasible route to this region
of the innumerable vents of variqus
kinds which spurt steams ana
vapors of almost unbelievable tem
peratures.
The discovery of this harbor is
considered of marked interest be
cause President Wilson has proclaim
ed the region of Ten Thousand
Smokes a national monument, and it
will not be long before this new
federal reservation will be visited by
tourists who wish to view a spec
tacle no less awe inspiring than the
spouting geysers and other natural
wonders of our own national - parks.
What Ides Beneath Surface?
“But the primary interest of this
region to the civilized world will be
the unequalled opportunity it af
fords for penetrating some of the
hidden secrets beneath the surface
of the globe on which we dwell,”
says a bulletin from the National
Geographic spCiety.
“We laugh at the child who says
the moon is made of green cheese
bus the child riiight smile at us if
we would but ask, ‘What is the
earth made of?’ Though science has
penetrated to the infinitesimal Se
crets of the invisible atom, and it
has reached to other solar systems,
so far out in the universe that we
know about stars from which it
Say Government Was
Defrauded of Gigantic
Sums at Camp Sherman
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 2.—As
tounded by the mass of evidence
tending to show that the govern
ment had been defrauded of thou
sands, if not several millions of
dollars, in the construction of Camp
Sherman, Congressman Lewis C.
McKenzie, of Illinois, chairman of
the sub-congressional committee
which is investigating the camps
construction, declared tonight that
he would introduce a bill in con-,
press making it treason to de
fraud the government in time of
war.
Chairman McKenzie said he was
certain, before entering upon the
inquiry, that the government had
been defrauded in the construction
of cantonments, but that he never
expected it to reach such gigantic
proportions as are indicated by tes
timony given before the committee
here.
Fifty Chicago professional crap
shooters obtained positions as
plumbers at Camp Sherman arid
were pal'd regular plumbers wages
of $8.25 per day, though hey
spent all their time “rolling the
bones,” Ben M. Clark, time-keeper
at. Camp Sherman testified. These
Crap shooters made as much as SIOO
per day at their profession. Clark
said they never workCd at plumb
ing a day.
Romance Revived
After 22 Years
EAST ROCHESTER, N. H.—After
a divorce and separation of twenty
two years. Sergeant Joseph Colby
has remarried Mrs. Carrie Colby.
Colby and his wife quarreled and Joe
enlisted for service in the Spanish-
American war. He stayed in the
army, and after the St. Mihiel drive,
got lonesome for his former wife
a.nd wrote to her. patching up the
broken romance.
takes the light 5,000 years to travel
to tins earth, its penetration of the
inner earth is no deeper, compara
tively, than a pin scratch on the
cover of a mammoth balloon.
■ “The-ancients thought the way to
learn mysteries o*f what lies ‘under
our feet was to dig deeper, and even
deeper, but we know’ now that even
modern engineering which can pierce
the mountains and burrow under
rivers cannot peiitrate deeply enough
to tell much of Mother Earth.
“In such phenomena as \blcanic
eruptions, earthquakes and geysers
lie the key to the hitherto hidden se
crets of the globe. It has been es
tablished that the hissing, steaming,
exploding acres that seem like a
multi-magnified depot yard of mogut
engines is a modern example of what
the geysers of Yellowstone National
Park once were. .
Hot Vapors Ignite Wood
“The vastness and intensity of the
molten mass which spits the vopors
of this terrifying valley is indicated
by the discovery’ of new high tem
perature among the fumaroles. Early
parties were not equipped to measure
the unexpected heat of some of the
fumaroles. Dr. Griggs wires that the
hottest ones have just been found,
where the highest temperature Was
1,191.2 degrees Fahrenheit, and that
man.v of the escaping vapors kindle
wood into a blaze as readily as
a match burns when struck.
“Besides chemists, photographers,
zoologists and botanists, the expedi
tion this summer manlted a departure
in scientific explorations of this kind
by having along motion picture pho
tographers. Ten thousand filmed feet
of the spectacle which w’Ords can
not picture are being brought back
to be sho.wn to members of the so
ciety.
"Another finding of popular inter
est was the discovery of a region
jo auo st Xpto jott qoit{Ai uotjnAao
-soj juatunuotu ibuoijbu oqj jo mjjou
great natural beauty’ but abounds in
fish and game.
“The study of the economic side
of this .litherto unknow region was
not neglected. Dr. Griggs is shipping
to Washington botanical and zoologi
cal material as w’ell as specimens o 3
Plants and animals found about
Mount Katmai.”
Call for Pray er
To Solve Problem
Os Social Unrest
NEW YORK, Nov. 1. —An of
ficial proclamation calling upon
Presbyterians and all other
Christians in the United States
to unite in prayer for guidance
in helping to “solve the nation
wide problem of social unrest,”
will be read from every pulpit
of the Presbyterian denomina
tion throughout the country to
morrow. It was issued here by
the general assembly’s commit
tee on the new era movement.
The summons to prayer “to re
lease the spiritual forces which
the church believes alone can
save the nation and the world,”
was inspired, it was said, by a
discussion as to what the church
could do in view of the failure
of the recent national industrial
conference in Washington.
“KILL-JOYS" i
i I
I Constipation, Headache, |
Colds, Biliousness ended ;
with “Cascarets” *
i• - i
Nothing takes the joy out of life
quicker than a disordered liver or
waste-clogged bowels. Don’t stay
sick, bilious, headachy, constipated.
Remove the liver and bowel poison
which is keeping your head
your tongud coated, your breath bad
and stomach sour. Why not spend a
few cents for a box of Cascarets and
enjoy the nicest, gentlest laxative
cathartic you ever experienced? Cas
carets never gripe, sicken or incon
venience one like Salts, Oil, Calomel
or harsh pills. They work while you
sleep.—(Advt.)
$0 Send No Money
J” sf send your name and
' ve "‘fl sand you a beautifn.’
])j ;ini(ia( j Doublet ring. It is
made of the best 14-Kt. gold shell Tif
fany mounting and set with a beautiful
Diamond Doublet. Send no money—
when it comes merely deposit $2.45 with
postman—this is the special introductory
price—send today—state size wanted.
S. MARTIN, 536 Rush St.. Chicago.
HAMiLTBM M X RIFLE
Wt
HAEAZIHEZ TO BOYS
»i B Chdc* of Bli Gu» (on four
...A /r tf*" l ) for **»- vMiirnßi
SiFLEZf tte Hodina Wavo-Loao at only
Wa/fJacßot. WE TRUST YOU!
£ Sil Bonne Tala, On Foetal Cart— ABtsvto
tend promptly. PtopnMl Rear to Sell—tai r* T
Jgl tboßoallnf Olntnmlnartadin ovary bomot
gijj Bell at once, rotnro money, ea «e direct. WMr
SMp ekocelng yow Gon according to on* of the K
MB Plant ahon In oer Big Premium UaL 200 ftto
iffg Other Gifu lOr Big Ceab CommMool doetfor MM
promptaau a F*pe Gift-So OlDta Tooav
WAVERLY SUPPLY CO, Ro. 2X4 MawMaMa. Pa.
B 'er Overland Aluminum Shoes
rt curve” soles are thegreat
oes ever built. Positively
:>isture, Damp
d Waterproof
> feet dry, prevent sickness;
: like gloves, give perfectcom
>rt, defy rough usage, light but
ough, cannot rust. From sac- B
ory to foot at factory prices. S
Money back Ruaranue. Noether shoe! ■
like them. Write now for catalog end ■
new (act? about foot protection. Free. ■
OVERLAND SHOE CO.
Dept.l2s RACINE, WIS. S
47C PRICES SMASHED
LOfEt OUR LOSS, YOUR
- I ’ l GAIN. Elegantly en-
GE NTS graved, double hunting
or open ‘tee case, stem
'K wind and set gold watch.
v Very fine full jeweled
:: JDflPedls’wwmovement. A GUARAN
TEED ACCURATE
I' TIME KEEPER. Send
I •'ItR.SW'' X 0 MOJiKY - Special
limited time offer. We
will send to nny address
'- rni for full examination this
jiao latest model. reliable
rallroitd style watch, C. 0. D. $4.75 and
charges by mail or express. FREE. A gold
plated chain and charm. EXCELSIOR
WATCH CO.. Dept. 23 Chicago 111.
7 ■ I Advt.)
WATCTAND RING FUEE
High rrar’e men’s and
P women’s sizes. Thin mod*
g»Ten year guarantee.
C" \Sell 30 cf our beautiful
.2.. art and religions pictures
ioc. Everybody want’’
th*m. When ao!d send us the <3.00 and choose watch or 1
• Licr MgT.lydes’rnbJo price from our biz list. Youcan heJit.be
a nam*’ - ♦-Hay. I
CAMBRIDGE ART CO.. 1708 Cambridge
Bldg., Dept. 136, CHICAGO,
VWS ALMOST
DISCOURAGED
Constant Headache and
Much Soreness and Pain
Nearly Got the Best of
This Harrisburg Lady, •
But Cardui Made Her
Wefrand Strong
S-’ . .
Harrisburg, J. M. Need
ham, living near here states: "When
. . . began working On me I . . .
suffered a great deal. .1 had so
much soreness and pain in \the lower
part of my body I could hardly get
up when I was down. I would have
severe pains, all across my back, and
my sides hurt me all the time: I
would have headaches constantly, es
pecially the back of my head and,
neck. I was almost discouraged with
my condition when I thought of Car
dui, and decided to see what it would
do.
I saw an improvement at once aft
er the first bottle. I kept it up and
the result was wonderful, took alto
gether fo’ur bottles. I grew stronger,
better appetite, less pain until I was
well. I think Cardui Is a Godsend to
suffering women, and I certainly’ can
praise it, and do so.”
For more than 40 years Cardui has
been in general use and in that tlm*
thousands have written to tell ,us
how It helped them back to health
and strength.
At druggists.— (Advt.)
Southern Testify
Cclunibiis, fia.; —“Many times during
my life Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
has been of much
benefit to me. 1
have taken it when
suffering from fem
inine troubles which
had caused me to
become all run-down
and when I was g<-
ing through middle
life I depended en
tirely upon ths
‘Prescription’ t o
keep me well, it be
ing m.v only medi
cine, and I came
\t
A
through the change
in splendid health. I can highly recommend
‘Favorite Prescription’ for weak women or
those approaching the critical time of life,
it is the best medicine I have ever taken."
—MRS. S. A. McQUIXN, 2913 4th Ave.
A Woman’s Tonic and Nervine
X
Augusta, Gd.:—‘‘During all of my mar
ried life I have found Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription to be a splendid tonic and
nervine. I was on the verge of nervous
prostration when 1 first started to take the
‘Prescription’ (during the first year of my
married life) and it Cured me of my nerv
ousness and so built me up in health that
ever since that time I have depended upon.
It to restore me to a better condition when
ever I have become weak, nervous and run
down. It has never once failed to strengthen
me and relieve me of the nervousness and
I consider it the best medicine in the world
for women who are weak'and ailing."—
MBS. H. J. MILLER, 824 Phillip St.
Bilious Attacks and Sick-Head
aches
Augusta, Ga.: —“Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets are the best I have ever used. I
give them to all members of my family chd
I consider them very good for children, be
ing easy to take, and while they are very!
effective, they do not cause distress. They
act on the liver, toning It up when sluggish,
mid for constipation, bilious attacks or sick
headaelics the "Pleasant Pellets" are espe
cially fine. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
should be kept in every home as a family'
medicine.”—MßS. W. B. PATCH, 1333
Estes St.
Put an End to
CATARRH
Bead Neises, Kay Fever, deafness
A’n Old Physician’s Genuine
Remedy That Hits the Spot
Amazing bene
fits are being re
ported by person*
who suffered front
catarrh, persistent
I colds in the head,
and many who
1 were troubled by
head noises and
difficult hearing
due to same cause;
also hay fever and
rose cold.
A noted physi
cian, Dr. Blosser,
has found a combination of herbs —fragrant,
soothing and healing— to be smoked in a
fipe, cigarette, or by burning on a holder,
nhale the wholesome medicated vapor.
Dr. Blosser’s Remedy fs harmless; It contain;
ao tobaceo or other deleterious drugs. No stomach
dosing; a pleasant herbal relief directed toward
a complete cure of irritation, discharges, ,offen
sive odor, falling of mucus into throat; also
z*Ol
C’jzzing. roaring, ringing
»r other distressing head
sounds and hearing dif
ficulty due to ever ob
noxious and health in
juring catarrh. Bld your
swlf J* *t. Enjoy life I
Dr. Blosser says also,
yon should keep some
this smoking compound
ready to aid in prevent
ing the dreaded influenza.
While enjoying tho pleas
ant smoking benefit, you
may save your life.
don't be negligent.
Buy a box of DR. BLOSSER’S REM
EDY at any busy drug store. Or obtain a
proof package of this potent herbal remedy,
by sending only 10 rts.. silver or stamps to the
BLOSSER CO.. CB-114 ATLANTA, GA.
FREE
Gold - plated
Lavalliere nnd
Chain, pair
yitZsi Earbobs, Gold-
o iLf-’l Plated Expan-
P 7?'?\ \ sion -Bracelet
V M MfisSP: With Im.
Watch, guar
fl. _ anteed quality
an(] 3 Go!(i
plated Rings ALL FREE for selling only 15
pieces Jewelry at 10 cents each. Columbia
Novelty Co,, Dept. 244, East Boston, Mass.
7 X • NERVOUSNESS S
FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE )
\ TO-ALI SUFFERERS- DON’T DESPAIR /
Kk^J^SENDATONCE-TODAY
-rrsSSMMMB
IjO i a sill SsSISSS
. a cure, have treated then
srnde. behave it wilt curK
BB S'V rnrS?' Want yen tu try >t; free. Write: “
OR. w, 0. COFFEE Davenport, lowa