Newspaper Page Text
2
Rheu
matism
A
Remarkable
Home
Treatment
Given
by One Who
Hadjt.
In the Spring of
1893 I 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 I 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
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
f rheumatism, you
may send the price of
L it, one dollar, but un
derstand, I do' not
want your money
unless you are per
. fectly satisfied to
send it. Isn’t that
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.
(Advt.)
3 Rings and Bracelet FREE
X&KlSdl 8 boxes Rosebud Salve at 2Sc box
burn ®> B<'F«B, tetter.
PIT:-JW • etc. Return the
,cnd tboße 4 beautiful gold plated
S.&
Rosebud Perfume Co. Box 102 Woodxboro.Md
TAD*AAA 0R SWUFF habit cubed
I ilnULlxil by harmless remedy. Guar-
IWnUUU antee d. sent on trial. If
It cures, costs you sl. If it fails, costs noth
ing./ Superba Company, HB, Baltimore, Md.
GROWTH OF RADICAL
SPIRIT mfiIBUTED
IB INADEQUATE LM
■ WASHINGTON. Nov. 15—The
growth of radicalism throughout the
country was to be attributed to in
adequacy of federal laws against
preaching violent overthrow of the
government, Attorney General Pal
mer declared tonight in replying to
the senate's recent inquiry as to
what action had been taken by the
department of justice to curb efforts
to establish a “dictatorship of the
proletariat.” Mr. Palmer disclosed
that the department has more than
60,000 persons under surveillance as
radicals with whom it is unable to
cope because of weakness of present
statutes.
The attorney general urged the
passage of a law to supplement the
espionage act and to take its place
when the wartime measure ceases
to be effective. He prescribed the
proposed act as being the most ef
fective method of dealing with sedi
tion, anarchy and radicalism gen
erally which members of his staff
have been able to draft. Mr. Pal
mer said the bill was broad enough
to stop effectually all attempts to
overturn the existing order and yet
safeguard "free speech and the press.
Fonaign Language Press
Activities of the foreign language
press present another problem which
the department has been unable to
meet successfully, Mr. Palmer said
Investigations have uncovered 222
foreign language newspapers whlcn
have openly advocated changes In
the governmental system by violence
and preached sedition.
English newspapers branded as an
archistic and menacing by the de
partment’s agents number 105, Mr.
Palmer said. He explained these
were much more easily dealt with
as loyal citizens are aiding the gov
ernment in reporting them.
In addition Mr. Palmer said 14«
radical newspapers, published in for
eign countries, are received and dis
tributed in the United States. Most
of them, he said, were not sent
through the mails but were shipped
in bulk and distributed by hand to
the foreign population. The depart
ment has kept a corps of forty trans
lators busy examining foreign lan
guage newspapers and is attempting
to gather evidence of their activi
ties from other sources as well, Mr.
Palmer said.
Funds From Outside
Most of the newspapers named
are practically devoid of advertising,
which the department accepts as
proof that funds are coming from
outside sources, Mr. Palmer said.
Mr. Palmer argued for changes in
immigration laws and revision to
simplify laws governing deportation
Radical leaders have taken advantage
of countless technicalities to evade
-deportation, he explained.
Practically all of the radical or
ganizations in the country have
looked upon the negro race as fer
tile ground for the spread of their
doctrine, Mr. Palmer said. He warn
ed that the propaganda had been
successful in many respects and thai
the government should guard against
trouble from that direction. Some
publications, printed wholly for the
benefit of negroes, have been par
ticularly insolent, he said, and their
attitude was traced directly to lead
ers of radical groups and not in
frequently to citizens of this coun
try who have turned against their
government.
ARMISTICE DAY SHOOTING
PLANNED 3 WEEKS AHEAD
CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 15. —In-
dustrial Workers of the World plan
ned the Centralia shooting three
weeks before Armistice day, accord
ing to an alleged confession made by
L. Roberts, confessed 1. W. W., who
surrendered himself to the officers
following Tuesday's shooting, in
which bullets from the guns of the
radicals killed four former Amer
ican soldiers, marching in the holi
day parade.
The confession said the I. W. W.
expected their hall would be attack
ed on Armistice day and that all
the radicals who took part in the
shooting expected to be killed. Ac
cording to Roberts’ statement*Wes
ley Everetts the lynched I. W. W.,
apparently directed the movements
of the radicals, as he sent Roberts
and two others to Seminary Hill,
near the scene of the shooting with
orders to “shoot when they shoot or
when we heard shooting.”
Vigilance Committees
By Missouri Legion
Posts Are Favored
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 15.—The
formation of vigilance committees
by all Missouri posts of the Amer
ican Legion to combat “Red” activi
ties and make prompt report of any
such activities to proper authori
ties, was urged today by Sid Hous
ton, state commander in a bulletin
sent to all posts under his command.
Mr Houston announced that the
Centralia, Wash., tragedy had re
sulted in large numbers of former
service men enrolling in the legion.
“Down With Wilson,”
Shouted in Berlin
BERLIN, Nov. 15. —Following
demonstrations today in front of
the American embassy building here,
when crowds shouted “Down with
Wilson” and- cheered for the em
pire, the government ordered Min
ister of Defense Noske to disperse
parades planned for Sunday.
The nationalistic wave which re
sulted from the arrival here of
Field Marshal Von Hindenburg and
Von Helfferich’s anti-American tes
timony is growing tremendously.
Decatur Doesn’t Know What
To Do With Its Squirrels
DECATUR. Ga., Nov. 15.—Candler
street, Decatur, is harboring so many
squirrels this autumn that the folks
living there have gone into print in
the local paper in a controversy as
to what is to be done with them. It
is maintained on the one hand that
they are a source of interest ’ and
pleasure, but in the opinion of others
they have become a nuisance. It is
said that they are stealing the pe
cans this fall, which have just come
into bearing after ten years of cul
ture, the trees and the squirrel col
ony having been planted about the
same time. But here are others who
claim the squirrels will plant more
pecans than the Candler street folks
ever will . But for those who main
tain there are only two proper
places for squirrels, parks and
woods, the suggestion is made that
they be transported to the court
house square. This leaves only one
difficulty unsolved, and that is how
to get them there.
A Los Angeles, Cal,, woman
claims the world’s kissing cham
pionship for her husband. She says
he kissed her 42 times on October
12, 45 times on October 15 and 60
•dimes on October 20. /
THE ATLANTA SEMT-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA, GA. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1010.
Shrewd Forest Sleuth Traps Bully
Os Wilds; Tames Lawless Region
L. fv tip
u»i * .... M,
rlsfc PtwI M I
.VW
Mr ? . wait.
Special Inspector Charles V. Brereton, “Sherlock Holmes of the
U. S. Forest Service,” and Elman Orcutt, Indian tracker, whose skill
has given the Klamath,mountaineers a new respect for Uncle Sam’s
taws.
N. E. A. Staff Special.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Nov. s—Uncle5 —Un-
cle Sam’s authority at last rules the
wild region of the Upper Klamath.
Sawyer’s Bar, relic of the “last
frontier," where some of the moun
taineers combine the free spirit of
Tennessee backwoodsmen with the
recklessness of the old west, today
for the first time in its turbulent his
tory pays tribute to the United States
forest service and its laws.
In this and similar California dis
tricts, the open forest has been re
garded by some as “No Man’s Land.”
The habit of setting fires —aften with
the motive of revenge— has cost
this nation thousands of dollars in
ruined timber every year.
Special Inspector Charles V. Brere
ton, Sherlock Holmes of the forest
service, has furnished the needed ob
ject-lesson.
A six-months term in a federal
prison must be served, and a S2OO
fine paid, by Charles Mcßurns, a
prospector of Sawyer’s Bar, found
guilty of setting a forest fire. Mc-
Burns is 6 feet 2, giant-framed, a
king among mountaineers by virtue
of his huge strength and daring tem
per.
A Forest Sherlock Holmes
Brereton ranks as America’s fore
most detective of the great out
doors. He has never lost a single
case, either by acquittal or a “hung"
jury. In pitting his wits against
those of crafty woodsmen, he has
run huge risks and blazed wide
trails for the advancing army of
conservation.
A lumberman’s boot-calk, screwed
into the heel of a miner’s leather
boot, brought about Brereton’s con
quest of Sawyer’s Bar.
Mcßurns had quarreled with his
partner over dividing the yellow dust.
Months passed, then one day the
partner hired a neighbor’s team to
haul wood for his mine.
“I’ll keep that team at home!”
swore Mcßurns.
He did. Fire, starting in the
brush at Niggerville Creek, swooped
up toward the forest-ranch of the
team’s owner. In its path stood a
tiny cabin occupied by a mother and
five children, including a week-old
baby. They barely escaped.
“If a man sets a fire, he leaves
tracks,” says the manual of the for
est service. Elman Orcutt, keen
eyed Indian forest-guard, found
tracks leading from the source of the
blaze. He followed the dim trail
two miles, though the feet that made
it had stepped only on rock.
The trail “followed the contour,"
turned, and led toward Mcß.urns’
cabin.
Tracks Tell the Tale
Here the Indian, like all Indian
trackers when hunting the white
man, stopped. No red man will come
to conclusions with a pale-face on a
matter involving the doubtful courts
of law.
Brereton, arriving a day later,
found two spots were the incendi
ary had slipped from rocks into soft
ground. Casts of technical plaster,
sifted into these tracks, revealed
the marks of screw-calks—rare in
that region. Brereton learned that
Mcßurns had been a logger. He
raided his cabin—and found the
boots.
Mcßurns, arrested, gave vent to ,a
violent outburst of rage. The whole
region was up in arms. Brereton and
his few foresters had to “watch their
step.” But they were used to that.
Mcßurns denied having visited
Niggerville Creek in months, then
under grilling admitted that he and
“another man” had recently killed a
spike buck there; an illegal act. He
hadn’t wanted, he said, to “pe l on
a partner.” Challenged to find the
buck’s offal, he took Brereton into
If You Heed a Mediciue
You Should Have the Best
Have you ever stopped to reason
why it is that so many products that
are extensively advertised, all at once
drop out of sight and are soon for
gotten? The reason is plain—the
article did not fulfil the piomises of
the manufacturer. This applies more
particularly to a medicine. A medi
cinal preparation that has real cura
tive value almost sells itself, as like
an» endless chain system the remedy
is recommended by those who have
been benefited, to those who are in
need of it.
A prominent druggist says “Take
for example Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-
Root, a preparation I have sold for
many years and never hesitate to
recommend, for in almost every case,
it shows excellent results, as many
of my customers testify. No other
kidney remedy has so large a sale.”
According to sworn statements ana
verified testimony of thousands who
have used the preparation, the suc
cess of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is
due to the fact, so man}’ people
claim, that it fulfils almost every
wish in overcoming kidney, liver and
bladder ailments, corrects urinary
troubles and neutralizes the uric acid
which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Ad
dress Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,
N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also
mention the Atlanta Semi-Weekly
Journal. Large and medium size bot
tles for sale at all drug stores.
(Advt.)
the woods on an all-day trip—alone.
“I suppose that was a risky jour
ney," remarks the inspector.
No trace of a dead buck were
found.
Mcßurns was convicted before a
federal judge, and today there is re
spect for law in one more district of
the almost conquered west.
How to Heal Leg Sores
A WONDERFUL treatment that
heals leg sores or Varicose Ulcers
without pain or knife is described in
a new book which readers may get
free by writing a card or letter to
Dr. H. J. Whittier. Suite 29. 1109
Mcgee, Kansas City. Mo.— (Advt.)
Charged With Murder
Os Dr. Leopold Cordova
NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 16—
Andrew J. Whitfield, aged 22 of .Alex
andria, La., was formally charged
with the murder of Dr. Leopold Cor
dova, former Honduran consul, in
second city criminal court here to
day.
The action was taken when Whit
field, despite a grilling of almost
twelve hours, steadfastly maintain
ed he knew absolutely nothing of
the murder.
Dr. Cordova was killed last Tues
day night, and his wife was wounded
so seriously she may die.
Inc* BIT
illlb
“A teod Place to Trade”
A. few days ago we received a letter that pleased
us a great deal. We quote from it as follows:
“1 got a of The Southern Stores’Fall and
Winter Special catalog two or three weeks ago.
j did not examine it very carefully and it laid
around the house neglected.
*‘j vTa. visiting my brother in Alabama last week
when a package containing a suit of clothes for
bis son was delivered to his home.
“I admired the suit and asked him where he got
it. He replied ’from The Southern Stores,
iMorfolk. and I saved about half the price they
wanteu for it here in town.’
•‘He told me his wife had bought clothing for hem
sell and furniture fo’” the familv from vnu
•'He said emphatically ‘lt’s a good place to trade.’
That is why I am sending you this order.”
That is the reputation we are striving for. We
Lower Prices, Quicker Service •
fiPPOFS Dresses Coats. Suits Skirts,
Waists _. aV in i atest
styles oi good materials, honestly made See the savings
on Ladies’ Underwear, Hosiery. Houst Dresses Chil
drens Wear and Notions ir our under-priced FALL
AND WINTER SPECI YD You’D like the styles.
Excellent grades of Suits for
natlu v Men and Boys at moderate
prices—in styles that wil l appeal tr particular dressers,
skillfully tailored and artistically hni cb ed in everv detail.
FW AND SHOES
better value for v°ur money than you would exoect
nowadays and.you get a straight guarantee of sendee
that will satisfy and olease von
Our FAIX AND WINDER SPECIAL is * book you would be willing to pay for if you had to,
but Wt send it free and postoaid or request Write ? oostcard or iust cut out. fill >n an* map *his coupon.
The Southern Stores, Ik.
Dept 213 NORFOLK, VA.
Please send me your FALL AND WINTER SPECIAL
Name .
Address- —........
RUMOR MONGERS
SCORED BI BISHOP
DIMG CONFERENCE
The report of Dr. R. F. Eakes.
business manager of the Wesleyan
Christian Advocate, when submitted
to the north Georgia conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church,
south, at its meeting at the Wesley
Memorial church Saturday morning,
brought from Bishop Warren A. Can
dler the declaration that any mem
ber of the conference circulating un
true rumors affecting the spiritual
character of any other member
should be brought before an investi
gating committee.
The bishop’s declaration was the
outgrowth of a statement by Dr.
Eakes that he had heard rumors to
the effect that he (Dr. Eakes) had
been speculating in real estate. “I
want to correct a statement,” said
Dr. Eakes, “that I have heard
has been going the rounds since the
conference opened, that is. that I
had spent most of the year in Flor
ida speculating in real estate. I
do not deal in real estate, I do not
speculate in anything. I dedicated
myself to the gospel of God in 1885
and to that work I have devoted
my' life.”
The rumors in reference to Dr.
Eakes are understood to have been
the outgrowth of a visit to Florida
some months ago on business in con
nection with the church.
At the close of Dr. Eakes’ report
Bishop Candler very emphatically
condemned any member of the con
ference who would circulate untrue
rumors affecting the spiritual Char
acter of any of the members.
“I say,’’ said Bishop Candler, “that
a man who would say what he does
not know to be true pretty soon
will be stating as a fact what he
knows is not true. Some people ought
to learn what Saint James said
about the tongue.”
Although the report alleging that
Dr. Eakes had been speculating in
real estate did not assume concrete
form, he took occasion to show the
conference that his entire time has
been occupied with the business of
the Advocate, and the Centenary
movement. Inuidentally his report
showed that the paper is in the best
financial condition of its history.
Admission of new preachers, pres
entation of a report from Asa G.
Candler on the Wesley Memorial en
terprises and an address by C. J.
Haden, chairman of the educational
commission on illiteracy in Georgia,
constituted the features of Friday
morning’s session of the north Geor
gia conference of the Methodist Epis
copal church, south, meeting at the
Wesley Memorial church.
Mr. Haden deplored the illiteracy
existing in certain sections of the
state and Urged that the conference
co-operate in the remedial measures
now being undertaken by the state.
Fix Maximum Price
On Beet Sugar
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—A maxi
mum wholesale price of 10 1-2 cents
a pound for all beet sugars at all
points in the United States was es
tablished today by the department
of justice.
want our customers to say to their friends,
“The Southern Stores is a good place to trade/*
When they say that, it gives us the proud
distinction of handling honest qualities of
merchandise at fair prices, giving quick serv
ice and doing all that we can - promptly,
cheerfully and willingly—to give complete
and unalloyed satisfaction to our customers.
Our logical location at Norfolk enables us to
save so much on freight by water transporta
tion and direct routes to you that lowest prices
are a natural result. This mail order institu
tion is organized from the ground up to handle
good merchandise at the lowest possible cost
to consumers, and you are reaping the benefits
of the advantages we enjoy. We mean it
when we say—
RPV An unusually satisfying showing of
mF.F Ginghams. Silk and Cotton Piece
Goods. Bed Sheets and Sheeting, Towels, etc., is listed
in our FALL AND WINTER SPECIAL. Write for it
today. Pnd see how many dollars you can save.
Up-to-date styles in substantial fumi
rW’BXIPAUsHC- ture f or Parlor. Living Room, Dining
Room, Bedroom and Kitchen, together with a fine show
ing of Stoves Washing Machines, Silverware, etc
fi£llsPES I Space forbids Vsting here all the
JMahrT W*Bl«»articles illustrated and described
in our FALL AND WINTER SPECIAL !♦ mdudes
Paints. Varnishes. Trunks, Bags. Blankets. Hardware,
Tewelry, Candy and Confectionery, e*c You surely
wil 1 want some of these at our soecia l >ow nrices
SHEPARD BRYAN
MAY BE NAMED
CIRCUIT JUDGE
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau.
623 Riggs Building.
BY‘THEODORE TILLER
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—1 t is au
thoritatively learned that the depart
ment of justice is considering the
appointment of Shepard Bryan, of
Atlanta, as circuit court judge of the
Fifth circuit, to succeed the late
Judge Don A. Pardee.
Outside influences, it is under
stood, are at work in the interest of
Mr. Bryan, who is not a candidate
for the position, but whose abilities
almost brought about recently his se
lection as judge for the northern dis
trict of Georgia.
The Fifth judicial circuit covers
parts of six states, Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, Louisiana, iMssissippi and
Texas. A judge may be selected
from any one of these states, and
! Texas claims the appointment, but
i there are indications here that the
candidate put forward by the Texas
| senators is not acceptable to the
■White House and the department of
justice.
It develops that Shepard Bryan, a
native of North Carolina, has influ
ential backing from more than one
state outside of Georgia, and these
sponsors have suggested his name to
the attorney general, who is giving
it serious consideration. Mr. Bryan
himself has done nothing to get the
appointment, but much pressure is
being brought from outside sources
to land the judgeship for the Atlan
ta attorney. At one time, it will be
recalled, it was a toss-up as between
Mr. Bryan and Judge Sibley for the
judgeship for the northern district
of Georgia. Judge Sibley was final
ly selected.
An interesting report here is that
it is not impossible that Judge Sib
ley may be made a circuit court
judge and Shepard Bryan may yet be
selected as district judge for Geor
gia’s northern district. Such an ar
rangement would be entirely practi
cable. It is said that Judge Sibley
would make an ideal circuit court
judge, and Mr. Bryan might be more
at home as a district judge. How
ever, either arrangement would put
Mr. Bryan on the federal bench.
While it cannot be predicted posi
tively that Mr. Bryan will get either
place, events recently have shaped
themselves in his favor, and it is
known that strong representations
from persons outside of Georgia
have been made to the attorney gen
eral, and Mr. Bryan has a good
chance of the appointment.
If Judge Fenner, of New Orleans,
is named for the other vacancy on
the circuit bench, it will increase
Mr. Bryan’s chances. Both Texas
and Louisiana, claiming the largest
districts i nthe circuit, are seeking
recognition. If Louisiana lands
Judge Fenner and Texas continues
to put forward an unacceptable can
didate, there is a feeling in official
circles here that Georgia will get
one of the vacancies.
It is assumed that both Georgia
senators would concur in the appoint
ment of Mr. Bryan, either as circuit
court or district court judge, and
in Judges Sibley and Bryan, what
ever be their ultimate assignment,
the state would be ably represented
in the Fifth circuit.
I COTTON RALLY AT
i MACON OPEN TO
' GENERAL PUBLIC
I
In connection with Governor Dor
sey's proclamation urging a large
attendance at the rally to be held
in Macon on November 21 by the
Georgia division of the American
Cotton association, special emphasis
is laid by officials of the association
on the fact that the rally will not be
composed of delegates who have
been appointed to go to Macon, but
the doors will be wide open to every
citizen of the state who is interested
in the welfare of the farmer.
Governor Dorsey is whole-hearted
ly in accord with the aims and pur
poses of the American Cotton asso
.ciation, as evidenced by his procla
mation and the fact that he will pre
side over the 'lacon meeting. He be
lieves the time has come for the
farmers and business men of the
south to form a strong organization
for the general betterment of agri
cultural conditions.
All indications point to a very
large attendance, according to Major
Devereaux F. McClatchey, who is in
charge of the enrollment campaign
tor members of the Georgia division
of the American Cotton association.
He has heard from many counties
that will send very large delegations.
Coweta county is to be represented
by at least 100 of her leading farm
ers and business men.
Immediately following the Macon
rally there will be launched an in
tensive campaign for members of the
Georgia division.
Soviet Ambassador
Declared in Contempt
NEW YORK. Nov. 15.—Ludwig
C. K. A. Martens, ambassador to
the United States from the Russian
soviet government, was today declar
ed in contempt of the joint legisla
tive committee, which is Investigat
ing radical activities in New York
state, and a warrant for his arrest
will be asked.
NAME “BAYER” ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
For Colds, Headache, Pain,
Neuralgia, Toothache,
Lumbago, Rheumatism
/ .A XI
“Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross.” Always buy
an unbroken package of “Bayer Tab
lets of Aspirin” which contains
proper directions.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost but a few cents. Druggists also
sell larger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin
is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac
ture of Monoaceticacidester of Sali
cylicacid.—(Advt.)
RUPTOED PEOPLE
SEND FOR
Trial PLAPAO
The wonder of the age—in use at pres
ent by thousands of sufferers. STUART’S
ADHESIF PLAPAO-PADS were awarded
Gold Medal at Koine and Grand Prix at
Paris. Make up your mind to be able to
throw your old torturous truss away. Stop
undermining your health by those bands of
Steel and rubber. The PLAPAO-PADS are
soft as velvet, easy to put on, and cost but
little. No straps, buckles or springs at
tached. Send for a FREE TRIAL PLAPAO
today. We believe in the old adage “never
fear to put out your goods on trial,” s>
don’t send money—merely your name and
address -to the PLAPAO CO., Block 156,
St. Louis, Mo. — (Advt.)
FREfTFREE!
Remarkable Discovery
for PELLAGRA!
10,009 packages of Argallep have been set
aside for free distribution to Pellagra suf
ferers. We want to prove to this many suf
ferers at our own expense that Argallep Is
the only safe and sane method of overcoming
Pellagra. No matter what you have used or
how many doctors have told you that you
could not be cured, send for the free package
of Argallep and be convinced. Send no
money, simply yonr name and address and
the FREE package will be sent at once in
plain wrapper by prepaid parcel post.
Read These Symptoms
Thousands o' people who are in ill health
really have Pellagra, but don’t know It.
Watch for those symptoms: Sore Mouth;
Lips, Throat end Tongue inflamed; Tired,
Drowsy feeling; Frequent Headaches; Rongli
ncss of Skin; Hands red; Eruptions; Indi
gestion; Diarrhea or Constipation and many
others. If you have any of the above symp
toms, act immediately. Send your name and
jddrers for a free supply of Argallep and we
will also sertd you a free booklet fully de
;cribing Pellagra and telling how you can
ivercome it in the shortest possible time,
lend today sure. ARGALLEP CO., Dept.
co Carbon Hill. Ala.
RECIPE
I will gladly send any Rheumatism suf
ferer a Simple Herb Recipe Absolutely Free
that Completely Cured me of a terrible ut
tack of muscular and inflammatory Rheu
matlsna of long standing after everything
else 1 tried had failed me. I have given
it (o many sufferers who believed theii
cases hopeless, vet they found relief from
their suffering by taking these simple
herbs. It also relieves Sciatica promptly
as well ns Neuralgia, and is a wonderful
blood purifier. You are most welcome to
this Herb Recipe if you will send for tt at
once. believe you will consider it a God
Send after you have put it to the test
There ris nothing injurious contained tn it
and you cun see for yourselff exactly what
yon me taking. 1 will gladly send thio
Recipe—absolutely free—to any sufferer
who will send name and address, plainly
written.
W G. SUTTON, 2650 Magnolia Ave.
Los Angeles. California
this FREE
Gold - plated
atvSZd&b? £i~ u —tavalliere and
Chain, pair
ifS Earbobs, Gold-
g 1 f£vl plated Expan-
? J Slon Bracelet
tJSSgSs. ' O with Im.
v V Watch, guar-
3 _•.? anteed quality
GW . , and y Gold
plated Kings ALL FREE for selling only 15
pieces Jewelry at 10 cents each. Columbia
Novelty Co.. Dept. 244. East Boston, Mass.
afrW]
riat we are offer
tely Free. We
sacrifice just to
''Wonder-Values”
made-to-measure
hing Free
le belt loops and
ee. "No Extra
ything.
DO a Week
leand your clothes
I us your name on
send you th® "Biff
it” with rich woolen
from. -Everything
®y. Wholesale Teller*
Chicago, Illinois
DFEiST ffIDHEDS
SEEKINGHEALTH
After Consulting Specialists
Without Results Says She
Found Relief From Trou
bles by Taking Tanlac
“After spending hundreds of dol
lars for medicines and advice that
did me no good, a few bottles of
Tanlac soon brought me relief and
made a well woman of me,” said
Mrs. J. E. Barnett, Route 1, Box
123, Houston, Tex.
“I suffered so much from indiges
tion,” she continued, “that I was al
most a nervous wreck. Everything
disagreed with me and I suffered
agonies from gas on my stomach
and would get so nauseated that I
would have to lie down. My nerves
were in such a wretched condition
that I could never sleep more than
three or four hours at night, and my
housework was a burden to me.
“I went to New York to consult
specialists about my trouble, but
derived no benefit from their treat
ment. Hearing so many of my
friends praising Tanlac I decided to
try it, and before I had finished my
first bottle I felt it was doing me
good. I can now eat anything I
want without suffering afterwards,
I sleep all night like a child and am
so much stronger that my house
work is a real pleasure now. I am
better in every way than I ever
thought I’d be again, and my hus
band joins me in praising Tanlac for
my restoration to health.”
All druggists sell Tanlac. — (Advt.)
They Were Almost
DEAF
Many People Relieved ot
Deafness, Head Noises
and Catarrh
•
Just think of It —relieving your
catarrh, those distressing head noises
or even deafness, without swallowing
any medicines; without operation—all
done by agreeably Inhaling medicated
smoke from an herbal mixture. Read
what these people say:
“I was nearly deaf and catarrh was
very bad,’’ writes C. J. Barber of De
catur; “I can hear better now and as for
catarrh, why, I feel as well as I ever
did in iny life.”
Mrs. Tecota Moore, of Hiram, writes:
”1 could hardly hear anything when I.
commenced using Dr. Blosser’s Catarrh
Remedy. Now I can hear a < clock tick
from one room to another.”
“The roaring and crackling noises in
my head have gone; I feel alright now.”
writes G. Nicklas of Ackley.
“I was almost deaf and I haq a lot of
jatarrh trouble when I began to use Dr.
Blosser’s Catarrh Remedy, but now I feel
better and better every day.” writes O.
I. Holland of Gomez.
“Although I was deaf from persistent
sad colds, being scarcely able to near any
thing. I began smoking Dr. Blosser’s
Jatarrh Remedy, and soon I could easily
hoar even slight sounds,” writes A. E.
Matthews of Monterey.
Save Your Hearing
Amazing relief of deafness, head
noises and other disorders due to
catarrh are being credited to the effi
cacy of this herbal medicine. It can
•e bought at the drug store in cigarettes,
»r as a pipe-smoking or burning mixture.
Contains no tobacco; is safe and harm
less. Ask for Dr. Blosser’s Remedy.
Use this even after other things have
failed. Women, men and children
easily use this great remedy.
Buy at any busy drug store. Or
send 10 cents for proof package to the
U... 0 BACCb VU.,
Ga. — (Advt.)
row? Heart
Try Dr. Kinsman’s
Illi *
nJ} II Heart Tablets
* *'*l r MYSIH nJ use 25 years. 1000
References Furnished. SI.OO
pcr box at druggists. Tria
I treatment mailed free. Address;
I Dr. F. G. Kinsman, Box 865, Augusta, Maine
I FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE I
A TOALL SUFFERERS” DON’T DESPAIR /]
mcde to ft your meas
ure, infs the latest
style, wouldyoube jL ? 7
willing to keepand wear
it, show it to your /mffiZgQk
friends and Jet them
pee our beautiful sam- fA
plea and dashing new
styles ?
Could you use $5.00 a day
for a little spare time?
Perhaps I can offer you a
Steady job. Ifyouwill write
me a letter or a postal at lljwmig
once and say: “Scndtna jjovr fcsywMw
special I will send you | Al'S
samples and styles to pick trf J'l'O
fron? and my st’rprieinjc H?*f Mu
liberal offer. Address. HI vt
L. E. ASItER. President „ wj
Banner Tailoring Ca. Fl- U
Dopt s(i>o Dfcioafls, ill.
30 Days Home Trial
and Two Years Time to Pay
if you don’t want to pay cash. That’s the way you
eu buys THLERY PAkLOK ORGAN—th*ml u mMfe-nakcr**
of all organa. Now’s the time to buy. too—prices are gclng ep
—you’ll have to pay *13.00 to *23.00 more six mouths from
now. Take your choice of Tbiery Orgam shown in the color,
printed Thiery Organ Catalog—then take 30 days trial in your
home to prove that it ’a the real
x> music-maker” of all organs—
-r t tken * after the trial, you can pay
3 ' CMb in foil or boy on little nay.
II F'- T*** 4 H menta—two years credit if ys<
Save 525 to SSO
< i- - --11 -1 Tbiery Organa are qaaxn,
I VTI VY ilt = 9?r3 I organa—compared with other
E iV™ I organs you easily aava *25.00
M JUffijj \ _ IJW* mJ to 150.00. More than 50,00 b
, . ' '■ homes are now enjoying
oo trial—all pa rebased
Hm www<s 'll™*-
' WRITE TODAY!'
Doo *t for f*** 9 to
■ w at' VnSltin to »P farther. Buy
S -i -'Ah today for Catakwue?
Mv / ~ Trml Order Blanks and D$-
wti rert to You Prices. Sm<
Sh 4 •■ coapoo below and fall
1 111 '-'' < tkrulart will be sent you bw
XJt a return mail postpaid.
J. B.
S«><••»•■> eo«K
frawum r«en»M Fiwr, Omm. .Fl — _ IX-. ..
f
*—• •—•—“ " ■—•— ■— Ma