Newspaper Page Text
2
. TANLAC IS ■
1 PRESCRIBED BY
ILLINOIS DOCTBR
Peoria Physician Says He
Has Never Known a Medi
cine to Produce Results
Like Tanlac
B. H. Elder, M. D., with offices at
410 Schradzkf building-, Peoria, Il
linois, comes out with his unqualified
indorsement of Tanlac.
Dr. Elder graduated from Butler
University of Indianapolis, Ind., later
took a post-graduate course at Rush
College, Chicago, and has also
Studied abroad.
He has been in active practice over
forty years—twenty-five years in Pe
oria—and is one of the best known
physicians of that city.
“So far as my knowledge goes,’*
said Dr. Elder, in an interview re
cently, “medical science has never pro
duced a medicine that brings results
like Tanlac. It is altogether too good
to keep from suffering humanity and
I have been prescribing it in my
practice for some time with remark
able results.
“For years I had suffered from
Stomach trouble and rheumatism and
had devoted my best thought trying
to find relief, but all to no avail.
kjßight after eating, gas would form
'ln my stomach and affect my heart,
teausing poor circulation, cold hands
. and feet, dizzy spells, spots before my
eyes, peculiar feelings, terrible head
j aches, and cramps in my stomach.
«>,The rheumatism was caused by uric
' acid in the blood, and the pain was
great I could hardly stand to
£ jnove my legs and arms.
g “So it’s no surprise that I devoted
; lots of time and thought, trying to
free myself from these troubles. But
nothing I ever found until I got Tan-
> Jac afforded me more than a little
.•temporary relief. I had a patient
«2/who had suffered for years with the
•same kind of troubles, and while I
did all I could for him, the same
: as for myself, he failed to improve
any. Well, this party came to my
office one day, after having been
away for about sis months, and (
aiever in all my life saw a man look
in better health or seem to feel bet
.,ter. He told me Tanlac was what
about the wonderful change.
I could not doubt it, for I knew
“what an awful condition he had been
In, and I made up my mind to try
in my own case, and the re
j®ults are that a few bottles relieved
jne entirely of stomach trouble and
and all my other ail
jments as well. lam an extra hearty
eater, but nothing disagrees with
jne any more. As I have discovered
the value of Tanlac I am ready to
honor it as one of the most beneficial
of all medicines. I have prescribed
it in cases of, rheumatism, kidney
And bladder I disorders and a run
down condition with wonderful re
sults. I feel that J ought, for the
benefit of suffering humanity, to
give my experience with Tanlac to
the general public.” ’ .
: All druggists sell Tanlac. —(Advt.)
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1
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«UNIBNS
TOFIGHTESCHAND
CUMMHS BILLS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Heads of
fourteen railroad unions will meet
here next week to plan their fight
against the Cummins and Esch rail
road bills now before congress. The
gathering of railroad men in which
the heads of the four great brother
hoods will have a prominent part, will
be preliminary to a meeting here,
December 13, of the heads of all in
ternational unions affiliated with the
American Federation oi Labor. At
this meeting, the strength of the en
tire body of organized labor, leaders
assert, will be placed behind the rail
road men's declaration of opposition
to the Cummins and Esch measures,
which labor chiefs say deny the right
to strike.
The Cummins bill, which has been
reported favorably by the senate in
terstate commerce committee, but
which has not been finally acted
upon by either branch of congress,
contains a specific anti-strike provi
sion. Railroad men have said that
passage of such a measure ‘might
cause the very thing it seeks to pro
hibit.
The Esch bill has passed the house
but has not been considered by the
senate. As amended by the house
on the insistence of railroad men,
the measure continues in operation
the present system of voluntarj' ar
bitration boards. Since passage of
the Esch measure, however, railroad
men say they have found a “joker”
which makes it even more objection
able to them than the’Cummins bill.
The section which the railroad em
ployes regard as a “joker” reads:
“It shall be the duty of all car
ries subject to this act and their
agents, officers and employees to ex
ert every reasonable means to avoid
interruption of a carrier subject to
this act growing out of any contro
versy or dispute over any question of
wages, working conditions of disci
pline of employes.”
This provision is followed by a sec
tion imposing heavy fines and prison
sentences upon any one violating any
section of the aft. Labor men here
declare that these provisions might
be used to stop a strike or to im
prison strike leaders after one had
been called. Pointing to the inter
pretation put on the Lever act by
Federal Judge Anderson in granting
an injunction against the miners’
strike, officials at the American Fed
eration of Labor say that a court
might grant not only the government
but privately owned railroads an in
junction on the ground that it would
be a “reasonable effort” to avoid a
strike. Railroad men also say that
the Esch bill as it now stands might
be used to force them into compul
sory arbitration, anotller instrument
to which they object.
In opposing the two bills now up
for consideration, the railroad union
heads plan to ask postponement of
aIF efforts to pass railroad legisla
tion now and advocate continuation of
federal control for two more years.
In addition to fighting railroad
legislation, union heads will r«j*ume
their wage conferences with Direc
tor General Hines with the demand
that they be given a definite answer
before the roads pass out of govern
ment hands.
America Planning to
Give Germany Cotton
BERLlN.—American cotton inter
ests are making extensive prepara
tions to exploit the Gbrman markets.
Some United States cotton concerns,
according to information here, have
offered cotton to Hamburg importers
with the understanding part pay
ment may be made in goods manu
factured in Germany. They also of
fered the German merchants a six
months’ cerdlt.
-German finance experts hail the
Americans’ proposition 4s the open
ing wedge for German industrial sal
vation and the government is said
to look upon the plan favorably,
but is inclined to allow the German
financial institutions to take the lead
in negotiations, believing the gov
ernment of the United States is not
yet ready to do business officially
with Germany.
Several groups of German busi
ness men, who were planning visits
to the United States, have pdstponeu
startling until after the American
senate has disposed of the peace
treaty.
Important to all Women
Readers of this Paper.
Thousands upon thousands of
women have kidney or bladder trou
ble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble,
or the result of kidney or bladder
disease.*
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the
other organs to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back,
headache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous,
irritable and maybe despondent; it
makes any one so.
But hundreds of women claim that
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, by restor
ing health to the kidneys, provea
to be just the remedy needed to over
come such conditions.
Ma’ny send for a sample bottle to
see what Swamp-Root, the great kid
ney, liver and bladder medicine will
do for them. By inclosing ten cents
to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,
N. Y„ you may receive sample size
bottle by Parcel Post. You can pur
chase medium and large size
at all drug stores. — (Advt.)
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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1919.
ALLEGED PLOTTERS AWAITING
TRIAL FOR CENTRALIA CRIME
Jw
H J
IL IH. i feßsl sb
Www 1
The dragnet in the northwest has caught these eight men, al
leged i. W. W. conspirators in the Centralia murder plot. No. 3,
Britt Smith, is secretary of the Centralia I. W- W. local. The others
are: I—John H. Lamb. 2—J. H. Mclnerney. 4—O. C. Bland, whose
brother Bert was captured in a hunter’s cabin. s—Eugene Barnett.
6—Roy Becker. 7—T. C. Morgan. B—Bert Faulkner.
Dreaming “Black Hand’ ’ Are Seeking to Kidnap
Child, Wealthy Merchant Shoots Sleeping Wife
Dreaming that members of rhe
"black hand” were kidnapping his
three-year-old daughter the
room in which he and his wife were
sleeping, James Sapienza, wealthy
manufacturer of concrete blocks of
Irvington, a suburb of Newark, N. J.,
reached under his pillow, grasped a
revolver he had there, and fired at
two supposed intruders.
When the crash of the bullet
aroused him from his nightmare, he
found he had killed his wife. This
explanation was so well received by
the Essex county authorities that Mr.
Sapienza was released under SIO,OOO
bail, which he furnished himse f.
Jumping out of bed in consternation
over what he had done, the manu •
facturer pounded on the floor until
his wife’s brother-in-law, Samel! j
Varuso, who slept in the room below,
rushed upstairs and discovered his
plight. He' summoned a physician,
who found that Mrs. Sapienza had
died a few seconds after a bullet nad
entered her brain, piercing her skull
behind the left ear.
The Irvington police took Sap’enza
in custody on a charge of murder,
while continuing the Investigation of
the “black hand” letters, which he has
reported from time to time as lav
ing received, the last one having been
on November 18. The letters threat
ened harm to his wife or three chil-
Doomed Slayer* Kills
Keeper and Seriously
Injures 4 Turnkeys
HAMILTON, Ontario, Nov. 29.
Paul Kowalski, awaiting death by
hanging for the murder of a woman,
killed his keeper, Constable J. C.
Springstead, and seriously' injured
four turnkeys, one of whom may die,'
in the Barton street pail here today.
The condemned man, who was allowed
to exercise in the cell corridor, sud
denly attacked Springstead, his only
guardian, choking him and then cut-,
ting his throat, with a sharpened
spoon. Four keepers rushed to
Springsteads assistance. Arthur Auty,
chief turnkey, the first to reach the
condemned man, was stabbed in tne
chest, and is not expected to live.
Sergeant Lewriv, a policeman, also
was stabbed and is in the hospital
in a serious condition. Two otiier
turnkeys received injuries while try
ing to subdue the infuriated prison
er.
Lady Astor Is Elected
To Seat in Parliament
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 28. —Lady As
tor, American born wife of Viscount
Astor, was elected to parliament
from the Sutton division of Ply
mouth in the balloting of November
15. The result was announced after
a count of the ballots here this aft
ernoon.
Lady* Astor’s philanthropic en
deavors here during the last ten
years brought her considerable sup
port, as well as her espousal of anti
liquor legislation, which won her a
large vote among the women. She
drove about the constituency on a
speech-making tour this afternoon
and evening.
The campaign attracted wide at
tention, due in large measure to Lady
Astor’s nationality, her unconven
tional electioneering methods and her
barbed and witty replies to ques
tioners. Mrs. Lloyd George and other
prominent political personages spoke
in her behalf.
Election of Lady Ast?or, of Vir
ginia, to the British house of com
mons was hailed with enthusiasm by
prominent women in the United
States.
“The election of Lady Astor is not
only a great achievement for her,
but for the women of England and
the United States,” said Alice Paul,
chairman of the National Women’s
party.
“Her election is but another mile
post of the road leading to the inevit
able goal when all women and men
shall be recognized as political
equals.”
Official Warning on
Christmas Packages
NIJW YORK, Nov. 29. —New York
citizens today were officially warned
by the district attorney’s office
against the possibility of bomb-bear
ing Christmas packages. Acting on
advices received recently from the
Philadelphia police that radical pla s
had been discovered for repetition on
a wholesale scale during the holidays
of the bomb mailing plot of last
May day, the district attorney ad
vises caution in handling all parcels
received between now and New
Year’s day.
Citizens were advised to carry all
suspicious looking bundles received
by mail, express or “otherwise,” to
the fire department’s bureau of com
bustibles or the police der Jtmcnt’s
bomb squad for examination. The
May day outrages were cited as
“examples of the extent to which
desperate-minded radicals will go in
order to inflict punishment upon the
representatives of law and order
whose duty it has been to suppress
the advocates of ‘direct a ion.’’’
CASTOR! A
For Infants and Children
n Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears z?
Signatl-e
dren if he failed to hand over large
sums of money.
He was taken to the Essex county
jail in Newark where he described his
nightmare to Lieutenant Walter God
frey, in the office of J. Henry flar
rison, county prosecutor. Mr. Godfrey
related the story to Judge Harry V.
Osborne, of the court of common
pleas, who fixed the bail, and accept
ed deeds for $40,)00 worth »f Irving
ton real estate from Sapienza as se
curity.
“Sapienza said he dreamed he saw
two men coming through a window,
and that they were taking his little
child from the bed,” Lieutenant God
frey said. “He said he dreamed he
reached under his pillow for a re
volver he had placed there when the
‘black hand’ letters first came. Then
he was awakened suddenly by the
sound of a shot. He found his revol
ver in his hand, and it was smoking.
“His wife rose in bed,” he said,
“and cried:—‘Jimmy, Jimmy!’ then
she sank back —dead. I am convinced
he is telling the truth, from the way
the bullet seems to have passed
through the pillow.”
Louis A. Fast, counsel for Sapienza,
and neighbors of the family recalled
the apparent happiness of their ten
years of married Ife. The slain wom
an was thirty-two years old, her hus
band is thirty-five.
Emma Goldman Is
Ordered Deported
By U.S. Government
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Emma
Goldman, the anarchist leader, must
be deported, the department of labor
ruled tonight. It was recommended
that she be sent back to Russia.
Assistant Secretary Post, the de.-
partment stated, has ordered that
the case be closed, following hearings
in which her anarchist activities were
reviewed. Emma Goldman has been
an anarchist leader in the United
States for many years. One of her
first exploits in this country was in
connection with the Valhalla hall
riots in New York. Order for her
exile followed a few days after Alex
ander Berkman, another well-known
anarchist, was sentenced to be ejected
from this country.
Colonel Jim Smith’s
Body Moved to Athens
LEXINGTON, Ga.—The body oi
Colonel James M. Smith, mil
lionaire farmer, who died at his home,
in Oglethorpe county more than two
years ago, has been removed from
its first resting place, Smithonia,
which was his home, to Oconee ceme
tery in Athens, relatives having de
cided upon this movement within
the past two weeks.
A huge mausoleum is to be erected
over his grave. There was not room
enough in the crowded Smithonia
cemetery to erect this monument.
Several cars of material to be used
has already arrived at Smithonia.
Although the major part of Col
onel Smith’s estate has been wound
up, there is yet some odds and ends
in the courts. A few weeks ago the
Mississippi heirs, who-' fought to a
finish for a big cut of the estate,
won $40,000, and it is estimated that
expenses of the case will take a ma
jor portion of this. Mrs. J. F. She
hane, of Crawford, a relative, found
the will which was proved to be the
genuine and last one made by “Jim"
Smith, became a millionairess. She
and her husband live at Crawford in
a modest home, but it is said they
■plan to build a magnificent mansion
within a few years. Mr. and Mrs.
Shehane are investing largely in sub
stantial enterprises in this part of
Georgia. They recently made a con
tribution of $25,000 to the Baptist
$75,000,000 campaign.
Had a Trunkful of Gems,
And They Just Ran Away
RALEIGH, N. C.—ln a patch of
woods two miles outside this city
four colored culprits cautiously
opened a trunk Friday. All they
found in it was about $50,000 worth
of jewelry. So they just ran away
end left it sitting, until it was
found today. John Cook, a hotel
bellboy, told the story to the po
lice after a three hours’ grilling.
He knew traveling salesmen often
bring liquor to their customers in
the south, and he thought a trunk
belonging to A. J. Goode, a New
York jewelry salesman, held whisky.
Two other boys and a chauffeur
helped him get it to the woods.
"When I saw the jewelry stuff
I just fell over.” said Cook. A ne
gro farmer found the trunk, for
which the police had been search
ing three days. Few of the gems
were mis,sing.
Goose of Golden Egg
Has Real Kentucky Riva!
LEXINGTON, Ky.—The goose that
laid the golden egg may have been a
wonder in her time, but —
Enter the ordinary looking. but
extraordinary producer—a Dominique
hen that is doing her bit to batter
down old High Cost.
Almost every day the little hen,
owned by Miss Mary McKeever, 636
’.Vest Fourth street goes to her nest.
There is hardly a day that the little
layer fails to cakle. And the cackle
always means two eggs.
With eggs quoted at 70 a
dozen, the little Dominique hen does
SI cents worth of work a week. So
far she hasn’t made any demands for
mere corn and shorter hours.
FOUR MB OF
HO BUILDING l§
STATEUNDER E
An important announcement con
cerning the manner in which the
work of the state highway board is
to be organized in the future, and
the rapid progress that is being
made in highway construction, was
given out Saturday by the chair
man of the board, Dr. Charles H.
Strahan.
Since last August, when the new
highway board took office following
its creation by act of the legisla
ture, the amount of road work under
contract has increased from $1,700.-
000 to $5,000,000, it was stated by
Dr. Strahan..
Os this $5,000,000 worth of road
work under contract, $4,000,000, or
four-fifths of the whole, is actually
under construction. The principal
delay in road work generally is due
to the shortage of open-top freight
cars in which to haul building ma
terial.
Included in the amount of work
under contract are several highly
important bridges, such as the one
between Montezuma and Oglethorpe;
a large number of splendid paved
highways; a still larger number of
surfaced highways, and various odds
and ends of work connecting high
ways previously constructed.
All of the funds now being ex
pended for highway construction are
furnished by the counties and the
federal government. The funds of
the highway board will not be avail
able until the sale of 1920 automo
bile licenses commences next March.
The highway board has its hands
full, however, -with plans for work
to be constructed with its funds
when they do become available, and
with engineering service in connec
tion with the highways under con
struction with county and federal
funds.
County authorities, it is believed,
will be particularly interested in the
fact that the highway board has for
warded to Washington, for payment
by the federal treasury, approved
vouchers amounting to more than
$250,000. Os this amount nearly
SIOO,OOO of vouchers have been ap
proved In the past ten days. This
shows that counties are- beginning
to get actual money out of the fed- |
eral treasury and at a. rate that is i
increasing rapidly.
Christmas Trea Famine
Being Faced by Country
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—The country
faces a Christmas tree famine, ac
cording to John Hartman, Chicago's
“Christmas tree man.”
“The railroads may be unable to
handle the trees because of the fuel
situation,” Hartman said.
"Then we are unable to get trees
from the northern Wisconsin and
Michigan forests. The trees in that
country have all been cut, and there
is nothing but scrubs left. This
country has furnished the middle
west trees for the last twenty-five
years, and now we are compelled to
go to Vermont for a supply. The
question is how many trees can this
state furnish?
"Christmas trees this year will 'be
at least 35 per cent higher than last
year, and if they are as scarce as
1 think thev will be, they will be
even higher.”
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of my 10-Karat, Gold-filled, Large Size “Perfect Vision” Spectacles, in a hand
some velteen-lined, spring-back. Pocket-book Spectacle Case, for you to try
fully ten days absolutely free. Fill In this coupon and mail it to me at once.
LOUIS SPECTACLE HOUSE, Room 1 ST. LOUIS,
I herewith enclose this coupon, which entitles me, by return mail, to a ;
pair of your 10-Karat, Gold-filled, Large Size “Perfect Vision” Spectacles, *
§ complete, also a fine leatherette, "velteen-lined, spring-back, pocket-book S
spectacle case, without a cent of cost to me, so I can try them out, under g
5 your own offer, of a full ten days’ actual test. This free trial is not to cost 3
me one penny, and if I like the glasses and keep them, I am to pay
| you $1.95 only—no more and no less. But if, for. any reason whatsoever, I
don’t wish to keep them (and I, myself am to be the sole judge), I will a
return them to you without paying you a single cent for them, as yoti agreed ®
§ in the above advertisement to send them .on ten days’ absolute free trial. B
; With this understanding I mail you this certificate, and it is agreed that you Bs
J will stick to your word and I will stick to mine. Don’t fail to answer the »
following questions:
How old are you? How many years have you used glasses (if any)? E
1 Name ga
' Post Office jra
Rural Routeßex NoState
.... ■
WALTON COUNTY’S
PRIZE “DUCK.” G. W.
Blackman, of Monroe, Ga., R.
F. F. D. 4, gathers fowls from
his potato patch, a fair sample
of which is shown herewith.
This large tuber created con
siderable interest among Mr.
Blackman’s friends in Monroe
and Walton county. The
“duck” is perfect in neck,
head and body, except that,
unfortunately, the tail was cut
by the hoe in digging. Only the
eyes are artificial.
JT‘ r &
life IB *
1 ,500 Yardmen and
Trainmen Walk Out
In Kansas City Yards
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 29.
Fifteen hundred yardmen and train
men of the Kansas City terminal,
and railroads entering this city, went
on strike late today. Day crews
left their work at 4 o’clock and night
crews coming on at that hour did not
go to work. Eight roads are af
fected so far. Heads of railroads
entering in Kansas City tonight ad
dressed telegrams to the governors
of Missouri ahd of Kansas, asking
them to appeal to the federal gov
ernment to supply troops to insure
operation of trains during the strike.
All switchmen employed by the
Kansas City Southern, the Chicago
and Alton, the Wabash, the Missouri
Pacific and the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas and some of the crews of the
Santa Fe were reported on strike.
The strike was not authorized by
national officials of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen, according to a
telegram received from W. G. Lee,
national president, by W. M. Corbett,
federal railroad representative here.
Says Gold Reserves
Os Russia Are Large;
Lenine Ideas Modified
LONDON. —Russia’s gold reserves
are unprecedented and the Soviet
government is prepared to pay
400,000,000 rubles in gold for food,
machinery and necessaries, according
to a statement ascribed to colleagues
of Maxim Litvinoff by, the Copen
hagen correspondent of the Daily
Mail. Litvinoff is now in Denmark
to negotiate with the allied nations
relative to an exchange of prisoners,
having been sent there by the Bol
shevik government of Russia.
“Members of Litvinoff’s mission
say an effort would be made to keep
peace and sectn-e the raising of the
blockade of Ri/ssia,” the correspond
ent writes. “Great Britain alone is
considered to be preventing peace be
tween Soviet government and the
Baltic states as well as Finland,
whose independence the Bolshevik
are prepared to recognize.”
Though victorious militarily, the
economic views of Nikolai Lenine,
EMTIRE SOTil PUT
B SHOOT BJW
OKBLHEB H
Orders drastically restricting ana
curtailing the use of coal by prac
tically every class of consumers
were issued by the regional coai
committee late Saturday evening ana
will go into effect beginning Mon
day noon throughout the entire
southern region.
The orders, deemed necessary in
the conservation of fuel, were issued
under the authority of the fuel ad
ministrator under the Lever act and,
therefore, are mandatory.
Stores, manufacturing plants and
warehouses are restricted in the use
of heat and light to the hours be
tween 9 a. in. and 4 p. m.
Ornamental lights, white-way
lights, electric sign boards or il
luminated bill boards will be pro
hibited between the hours of 7 a. m.
and 4 p. m.
Only enough heat may be used in
offices, stores, warehouses and man
ufacturing plants to keep the term
perature at 70 degrees. Moving pic
ture houses, theaters and other places
of amusement may maintain this
temperature from 1:30 p. m. to
10:30 p. m.
Manufacturing plants and fac
tories are put on a forty-eight hour
a-week basis by the orders of the
committee.
In its orders, the committee al
lows several exceptions:
Moving picture houses, theaters
and other places of public amuse
ment may operate between the hours
of 1 p. m. and 10:30 p. m
Drug stores, for the sale of drugs
only, and restaurants are allowed
to maintain ’tieir present schedule,
but must curtail their lights 50 per
cent.
the Bolshevik premier, are said to
have been greatly modified through
the influence of Herr Krassin, Bol
shevik minister of trade and com
merce and formerly manager of the
Siemen’s-Halske Electrical company
of Berlin. Lenine is said to eagerly
desire peace and a resumption of
foreign trade.
iy TfteSuns/im&m Yo’.trD^ysSmile
feZj / // Oi
\\ l/A vXI -
hejoy cfMotherhood
why-'
Mother’sJbisind
Is a veritable balm for the nerves;
an intensely penetrating application
that softens the muscles, relaxes
nervous tension of the delicate organ
ism involved in maternity, and pre
pares the way for an easier, quicker and
more practical delivery. Such reflects
so markedly, upon the unborn child.
Mother's Friend is used externally.
At all Druggists.
Special Booklet on Motherhood and Baby free
Brr dfield Regulator Co. Dept. F-8, Atlanta, Ga
VE SIO.OO
125 lb. bed, 1 pair 6 lb. rl'A y _ „< 'vTh »
pillows, 1 pr. L
(full size), 1
pane(lnraosize).all
lor $15.95-retail
valuo $25.00. Beds
25-lbs. $9.95; 30-lbs. I® SSW/jESWSsKSSS
$10.95; 35-lbs. $11.95;
40-lbo. $12.95. Two3-lb.
pillows $1.75. Newfeata- **'*’
era, best ticking. SI,OOO cash deposit m bank to
guarantee satisfaction or money back. Mail order
today or write for new catalog.
SANITARY BEDDING CO., Dept 105 Charlotte, N. C.
For $21,50 we will ship you one first-slass 40-lb. A
feather Bed, one pair 6-lb. feather Pillows, one I
pair full size Blankets, one full size Comfort, one 9
full size Sheet and two Pillow Cases. All new |
feathers; best ticking. Regular price of outfit S
$36.25, special sale price $21.50. Mailpioney order a
today or write for new catalog and order blanks. E
Southern Feather S Pillow Co. Dept. 15 s
Breensbare, Nsrlh Carolina
mmdlar®
Only $29.50 for outfit
consisting of one High
'■ w Gr,sde 40 poond Kcw ’
Feather Bed, pair 6-lb.
kew Fcither Pillown.
xwmCwv iminnn o7lo P 3lr lal * sl, °
Nmj 1))) Clank cts end ono 1 ullttso
" Bed Spread.
Ibr ontfit vSS CO
Ail mw, clean, sanitary Feathers encased In the boct3>ocneo
tsather-preof A C A ticking, direct from our lac
;ory to you. You buy from ub thn best, cheapest nr.d v.-lth a
money-back gucranteo cf satisfaction. Malfmoney order now
jt write for illustrated circular cud order faianka. (
Cardiaa Bedding Co., Dept. ICS Greensboro, 11. C.
ORDER A HYGIENIC BED
right from this ad. Don’t wait! Absolutely
no risk. We have $500.00 deposited with
Securities Savings Bank, Charlotte, N. C.,
to GUARANTEE SATISFACTION Olt
MONEY BACK. New feathers, best ticking.
Bed 25 lbs., $10.20; 30 lbs., $11.20; 35 lbs.,
$12.45. PILLOWS, pair, 5-lb., $1.80; 6-lb.,
$2.60. ORDER TODAY, or request catalog.
HYGIENIC BET) CO., Dept. —,
CHARI-OTTE, N. C.
rrr '
irefeteWa tea td
Bl jO i j I
yilO
*‘
i r | 'HE exquisite fragrance of the Tube
1 Rose is equalled only by the com
pletely satisfying and pleasing effect |
of the famous Tube Rose Sweet Scotch I
, Snuff.
| Tube Rose Snuff exactly suits the taste! The more |
| you use it the better you like it, because it’s pure, |
I clean and good.
h If your dealer does not handle it, give us a chance I
| to convince you by sending 10c for a trial can.
BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CO.
| WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
Adjusted
—To Positions b'. *' •JD
—To Temperature fill}
—Ta Esocltronism - ,LLINO| S ufl
Ma ylk n
—l6 Size Fhin Nfoffef W xlMjl 7
—25 Year Gold Case \Sk-T, Ga//
—tlouhlo Roilor
-Solid GoSd Settings
—Send No Money!
Ask For It On Approval
You don’t risk a cent If you send
your name and address now (postal
will do), we will place this superb
19 Jewel in your own hands for free
examination. You will then know
that it is the kind of a Watch you want -a
real Watch of Railroad quality. Now is the
time to own one at our Special low price and
easy terms, and to prove all we say, we will
send it on
30 Hays Frae TriaS
You take absolutely no chances.
Our Special Price is rock-bottom.
We guarantee to refund your money if you
can beat it for spot cash. Our 20 years ex-
S erier.ee and large volume of business ena-
Ics vs to make this remarkable offer to wage
earners everywhere and throw in our easy
terms for good measure. But this Special
Offer will not last always. The price may
go up. The factory guarantees it will not go
down. So write today for our
Catalog and full infor
h ma ti on on this Big Special
Offer. Remember, we sell all kinds of
Watches and Diamonds on easy payments
but if you want thia superb 19 Jewel St titis
month’s bargain price, act now.
@O. ms&scßY,i&,
K'® ISO Zis K/O
Try Dr. Kinsman’s '
1 Tablets
nil us ® years. 1000
• Reference* Furnished. SI.OO
pcr *'■ rag £* ,t5 ’ r * a
treatment mailed free. Addre**
Dr. F. G> K’.nsman, Box 885; Augusta,
You Can Tell YM
Pespla Have lien in
Their BlOTd—Strung
Healthy, Vigorous Folks —
City Physician Says Ordinary Nuxated
Iron Will Increase the Strength of
Nervous, Bun-down People in Two
Weeks’ Time in Many Cases.
ONE glance is enough to tell which
people have iron in their blood. They
are the ones that do and dare. The
others arc in the weakling class. Sleepless
nights spent worrying over supposed ail
ments, constant dosing with habit forming
drugs and narcotics, and useless attempts to
brace up with strong coffee or other stimu
lants are what keep them suffering and vain
ly longing to be strong. Their real trouble
is lack of iron in the blood. Without iron
the blood has no power to change food into
living tissue and, therefore, nothing you eat
does you good; you don’t get the strength
out of it. When iron is supplied it enriches
the impoverished blood and gives the body
greater resistance to ward off disease.
Numbers of nervous, run-down people who
were ailing all the while'have most aston
ishingly increased their strength and'en
durance simply by taking iron in the proper
form. And this, after they had in some cases
been going on for months without getting
benefit from anything.
If you are not strong or well you owe it .
to yourself to make the following test: See
how long you can work or how far you can
walk without becoming tired. Next take two
five-grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron
three times per day after meals for two
weeks. Then test your strength again_ and
see for yourself how much you have gained.
There is nothing like good old iron to help
put color in your cheeks and sound, healthy
flesh on your bones. But you must take iron
in a form that can be easily absorbed and
assimilated like nuxated iron if you want it
to do you any good, otherwise it may prove
worse than useless.
MAKtrruvrunrna’ Not?.: Nuxated Iron recommended above
Is ono of the nower organic 1 run compounds. Unlike the ol•
deriuorganiciron products, it is easily assimilated,does not
Injure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach.
The manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely satis
factory results to every purchaser or they will refund youi
money. It isdispensed in this city byall good druggists
30 Days Home Trial
and Two Years Time to Pay
if you don’t want to pay cash. That’s the way you
cr.nbuyaTHlF.RY PARLOR ORGAN—the rrar*music-maltcr“
cf all orzans. Now** the time to buy. ux>—vricta are seine np
—you’ll have to pc? <15.00 to <25.00 more sht montli * from
dow. Take your choice cf Thicry Orjtam shown id the cnlcr
printed Thicry Organ Catalog—then take 30 da ya trial in your
Bine to prove that it *3 the real
iiuittc-maker'* of r 5 1 or^na —
eu. after the trial, you can pay
ah in fall or buy on little ’.ar
imta-twij credit if yon
L£t It.
Save $25 to SSO
Thlcry Or/pma are quality
orsana—compared with other
organ.l you eatHyaave $25.00
to $50.00. Moi r than 50,00 k
homes are now enjoying
Thfery Organ*—4ll shipped
on trial —all pnrehaaed
direct. ,
WRITE TODAY
Don’t sntt lor price to
go op farther. Boy mow.
Send today for Catalogna,
Trial Oder Axsd Ofr*
rert to Yon Prices. Send
coupon below and full par
ticulars will be sent you b?
return mail r<at paid.
J. B. THIERY T oi l^ , 5;5 - Milwaukee, Wis.
&M to sw «« ««•. Frw CWsls»m W
tonMTto. rrn»r*«s Tkur, Omu. Itoxisv Uratf
sis. str. sßiySiiid ta AAM. 7«vasL
Nos»e..___ n
Adtiress ™_..„