Newspaper Page Text
2
Maude Moore Given
New Trial by Judge
I Os Knoxville Court
KNOK/ILLE, Tenn. Maude
Moore, convicted of slaying Le-
Roy D. Harth, a prominent local
business man. was granted a new
trial by Judge "T. A. K. Nelson in
Criminal court.
Judge Nelson said that he would
have approved a verdict of murder
in the second degree, but that the
evidence did not warrant the wom
an's conviction of murdar in the first
degree. He declared that her story
was “wholly incredible,” and sug
gested that if she had told the truth
and admitted that they went on the
“so-called joy ride for immoral pur
poses and that they had an argu
ment” that the jury might have let
her off with a verdict of guilty of
manslaughter. <
Judge Nelson declared in effect
that he did not believe either the
state’s theory of robbery and result
ing murder, or the defendants’ con
tention that Harth attacked her and
that she shot him in defense of her
life and honor.
■ HEALTHY, ROBUST
PEOPLE POM
EVmWHERE
Good Health Creates an At
tractive, Magnetic Per
sonality and Wins
Admiration
Healthy People Are Happiest
x
Pepto-Mangan Has Put
Thousands into the
Healthy, Full-Blood
ed Class
How the rld-blooded, energetic,
and attractive man or woman is en
vied by those who feel that it will
always be their unfortunate lot to be
; thin, pale, and weak-bodied!
And yet why continue to envy men
sand women who possess a vigorous,
. healthy physical condition and an
4 attractive, magnetic personality?
Poor health and lack of vitality are
often merely the result of impover
ished blood.
Gude’s Pepto-Mangan is for people
* whose bodies suffer from lack of
proper blood nourishment. Pepfto-
; Mangan enriches the blood and in
; . creases the number ofl healthy reci
‘blood cells, which are so necessary
io carry the proper nourishment,
x? vigorousness, and strength to every
i part of the body.
Physicians introduced Gude’s Pep-
. to-Mangan to the public because they
knew that it contained the very
properties that are so sorely needed
to build up thin, watery blood. For
your convenience Pepto-Mangan is
prepared in two forms, liquid and
Tablet. Both contain exactly the same
medicinal value.
< Insist on the genuine Pepto-Man
gan. To be sure you are buying the
genuine Pepto-Mangan, ask your
druggist for “Gude’s.” And be sure
the name “Gude’s” is on the pack
age.— (Advt.)
...
:
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■- . - ■ -I .«■ I i ,
PEACE PHOYISIO® '
TO B E MM
REGARDLESSOFU.S.
BERGIN.— (Via Basle.)—The al
lied reply to the latesUtieriuan note ’
regarding the peace treaty protocol,
has been published here,'
The first paragraph of the reply
expresses satisfaction that the Ger- |
man government shares the point of,
vlekv of the allies 'that the provisions
of the treaty of peade are applica
ble from the moment' of the treaty's
entry into force, whether ratifica
tion by the United Slades lias or
has not occurred. The- allies take
note that Germany admits in prin
ciple no contracting party can refer
to the non-participation of the .
United States in the first deposit
of ratification documents as a ground
for questioning any stipulation of
the treaty.
The third paragraph expresses the .
determination of the allies to insist .
Upon demanding the signing of the I
protocol with the provisions regard- :
ing compensation for the sinking ot ;
the German warships in Scapa Flow .
unchanged.
The fourth paragraph deals with '
• the willingness of the allies to re- ■
duce the tonnage demanded, if it is ,
-proved that the demand vitally en- ■
dangers Germany.
Conferences will begin early this
week between allied and German del
egates on measures preparatory’ to
putting the peace treaty into ef
fect. The Sessions will be held un
der the presidency of General Le
rond, a member of the French dele
gation. ’ ■
Hrr von Simson will head the Ger
man delegation. British and Italian
delegates will have part in the de
liberations.
150 Gallons of Liquor
Poured Out in Decatur 1
When Autos NabEed
Two high-powered'automobiles apd
150 gallons of corn liquor fell into
the ’ hands of the DeKalb county
authorities Saturday, while W. C. !
Wood, a well-known citizen of Kirk- ;
wood, and Jess<? Hawkins, a negro, ;
are in the DeKalb county jail
charged with violating -the prohibi-- :
tion laws of the state. . i
The officers came upon the two ;
cars on DeKalb avenue, near Clif- i
ton, about 11 o’clock Saturday morn- :
ing, finding one of them disabled and
the two men endeavoring to rem
edy the difficulty. On searching the
automobiles the liquor Was discov
ered, while it is charged that the
negro also- carried a '45-calibre
pistol. One of the cars is a Cadillac
.“Eight,” while'the other is a Fiat.
The liquor was taken to the De- 1
Kalb county court house and late i
Saturday afternoon was poured out 1
in the streets of Decatur, causing '
great perturbation among the inhab- <
itantfe. The two men are being held
for a preliminary hearing on Mon
day. The officers making the ar- '
rests -were Marshal’ M. H. Phillips, ’
Special Bailiff W.» W. Hazelrig and
Policeman D. W. Nash. i
Extra Session to Consider
Suffrage Amendment
BOISE, Idaho.—Governor Davis :
has called a special one-day
session of the Idaho legislature for <
February 11 to ratify the national ’
suffrage amendment. The formal call 1
stipulates that no other legislation 1
may be considered. 1
WOUNDED SOLDIERS AT FORT M’PHERSON WERE NQT FORGOTTEN CHRISTMAS. The picture shows a
scene in ward Rat the hospital where sixty patientsAyere ehiertained by their sponsors>Christmas Eve. At.the left Miss
Eugeni’a' Johnston is serving Christmas dinner to John/ A. Anback; at the right William Miller is receiving his plate from
Miss Frances Higgs.—Staff photo by Winn.
»’ «*- 'saalsfc- w' .fH
' fl so
■■ .
EHEEhI -EEEI
“HOW TO CATCH
VILLA” TOLD BY
MEXICAN LEADER
MEXICO CITY, Mexico.—Mexi
co’s hbpe of capturing
Francikcp Villa” lies in the
defense-league’,’ of the State of Chi
huahha,- . General Ignacio Enriquez,
commander' of 'the''Teague,' declared
in an interview here last week. t
Enriquez arrived in Mexico City
from Chihuahua City to confer with'
President Carranza on plans for pac
ification of the state and the cam
paign against Villa.
The Social Defense league is En
riquez’s own idea. He assisted in its
organization and has been its head
since its inception. The general de
scribed it as a sort of “home guard.”
He is a graduate of the University of
Illinois, former arms purchaser in
New York and was Mexican consul
there for a short time in 1914-15.
The Defense league, Enriquez said,
is composed chiefly of farmers in
the state’ of Chihuahua, with com
panies ranging from 50 to 500 men.
It totals about 10,000 men. It was
one of the companies acting under
direction of Enriquez, that captured
General Felipe Angeles, Villa’s chief
lieutenant, who recently Was execut
ed at Shihuahua City.
“Through the Defense league lies
the best hope of capturing Villa,”
the general declared. “I don’t think
the federal army can accomplish the
task because its leaders are not fa
miliar With the Chihuahua country,
where Villa always has hidden suc
cessfully. - The federal army con
tains few Chihuahua men because
few of them like to leave their farms
for 'long periods.
“Our home guard, however, is well
organized and stationed at farms and
villages through tfie hills. The men
know the counti'y thoroughly and
have their scouts posted throughout
the state. While the primary duty
THE ATLANTA SENT -yVEEKLV JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1010
VISCOUNT GREY
TO RETURN HOME
NEXT SATURDAY
i' I ‘
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Viscount
Grey, British; ambassador, will leave
Washington. . this week for New
York, to sail for home the follow-,'
ing Saturday.’ He wifi be accom-'
panie'd by . his personal suite, ’' Sfr
William Tyrrell, Roiiald Campbell,
and Major Craufurd Stuart.
When lie cqme to Washington Oc- ,
tober 1, Viscount Grey was under a
temporary appointment to the em
bassy' for the special purpose of at
tempting to deal with certain larg’e.*
questions that have arisen or aie>
impending as the result of the world
war. It was thought these might be
adjusted on a fair and permanent
basis by intimate agreement be
tween the two governments on lines
of common policy. Delay in final' ac
tion on the peace treaty by the
senate has. made it unprofitable' to
undertake such negotiations, it was
Said at the embassy,’ even had Pres
ident Wilson’s health permitted. De-
in England, also have
brought to the fore any questions in
which Viscount Grey is vitally in
terested and in the settlement of
which he desires to participate. ■,.
Labor negotiations are not ex
pected to be affected unfavorably by
the viscount’s departure. They may
be facilitated, it >vas thought, by
the light he will be able to afford
his government upon the situation
here. '
No successor to the ambassador
■has'been chosen, bub in his absence
the business of tne emnasy will be
conducted by Mr. Ronald C. Lind
say, the counsellor..- • . 4 <.
of these scouts is to protect farms,
they keep a constant eye out for
Villisfbs and are confident they will
catch Francisco himself if he ever
returns to our state.”
I COWETA CITIZENS
HEAR HOKE SMITH
DISCUSSCOTTON
NEiyNAN, Ga. Addressing a
audience of farmers and
representative business men from
, and ajoining counties here
Satqs<Jay„, 4 Senator Hoke Smith re
viewed’ at Jengtlv the fight mare by
iqnd.' during , the p.ast, five years, to
-broad-en the market for cotton,,,.
, Hp gave ah interesting history of
' the struggle whigh took place in
1914 when the War cut off from the
~ cotton ,grower a large part of the
.European market, calling attention to
\ thg resolution introduced by him in
i'thq, on October 22, 1914, re-
T fearing to publications in Great
| Britain which claimed that the Brit
, ish government would seize all cot
■;ton, shipped to northern and. mid
■ dig . Europe. (
I “A . committe,” said the senator,
I “wei's appointed by the senate to con
| fef with the secretary of state and
‘ ibai*n whether the English govern
i merit was responsible for these pub
' ligations. On October 26 the Brit
i itsh ambassador replied, quoting Sir
, Edward Grey, assuring the govern
’.ment of the United States that cot
j tori Was free to go to their enemy
| countries and to all parts of nprth
j ferri Europe. In consequence of this
I advice, cotton was being shipped to
[.middle Europe within thirty days and
[ bpfween two and a half and. three
I million bales were absorbed by Ger
i many and Austria alone. By March
I 1, 1915, as a result of this action,
i cotton rose to ten cents a pound.”
i she senior senator then presented
1 a, detailed account of how later on
the 4 policy of Great Britain changed,
an 4, he told. Qf the effort made by
th&t government to make up to the
southern cotton grower the loss of
the rharket which had been illegal
ly cut off, declaring that by the lat
t<W part of August, 1915, British in
terests were upon the New York
stock exchange buying cotton heav
fljy for the -express purpose of re
lieving the Southern cotton grower,
which carried cotton beyond four
teen cents.
Senator Smith took occasion to
Ridicule the idea that this figh£ was
intended to help Germany and. her
allies and declared it was solely to
serVe his constituents and the south
ern cotton grower.
Senator Smith “then pointed out
the value of the American Cotton
association and congratulated the
farmers of Coweta county upon the
fact that he Understood they had
joined this association and were giv
ing It .cordial support, congratulating
,then» upon present- conditions arid
-iipon the- fact that they were now
Belling their cotton for forty cents
a pound.
He then launched into a discussion
es the covenant of the League of
Nations, insisting that the League
■■should not be apijroved by the Unif
r-d States without reservations
■Which' would prevent Great Britain
from • casting more than one vote
Where the interests of this country
were involved; which, he said, would
exclude domestic questions, such as
immigration and labor problems,
from control by the League council
or assembly, and which, he said,
Would prevent mandatories from be
ing placed upon the United States
unless approved by congress. He
vigorously declared his opposition to
Article 10 of the League unless by
reservation it was expressly declar
ed that the United States would not
obligate itself to send boys to the
wars of the world and that they
Should never be sent gbroad to en
gage in battle or for any purpose
to risk their lives unless
responding to the wishes of the Jib
pie, determined that the particular
sacrifice was required by the cir
cumstances surrounding the
Senator Smith’s speech was receiv
ed* with appreciation by the au
dience and practcially every person
present shook hands with him at the
conclusion.
The meeting was presided over by
Alzan freeman, who introduced the
senator.
The senator came from Atlanta in
a car with his son, Marion Smith,
of that city. They were met by a
large} delegation! from Coweta coun
ty. among them Congressman W. C.
Wright and Judge R. W. Freeman.
They returned to Atlanta this after
noon and it is understood, the -senator
will remain at the Piedmont hotel
for a few days before returning to
Washington. t
Stanley Expedition
Sole Survivor Dies
HARROW, England.—James Rose
Troup, the last survivor of the fa
mous Emir Pasha relief expedition,
has just died here.
■When Stanley, -was arranging his
expedition ,’to'i Relieve. Emir
who’’WaS' ’shut up In'Central. Afrida.
Mr. Troup* was engaged as transport
officer, and was the only survivor
of a camp which Stanley formed at
Yambuy, after penetrating 2,000
miles into the interior.
Ban Women Clerks
LONDON.—Bank clerks’ guilds,
which are about to take up the ques
tion of salaries and working condi
tions, consider that the services of
women clerks should be dispensed
wyt.h entirely, now that ther eis no
shortage of male labor.
$2J500 for ‘•StracP’
LOXDON, England.—A Stradivarius was
sold in London for $2,500. A violin how.
made forth elate Prince Consort, realized
CONGRESS PROBE
OFNAVAL MEDAL
AWARDS DECIDED
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Full in
vestigation of the controversy over
awards of decorations for war serv
ice to naval officers, brought to a
head by Rear Adni’iral Wijliffrp S.
Sims’ recent agqlns.t thei' ten.-
tative list issued bjj ; Umii,a<y' jieparf-
will, fbe rnafle. by* bd'tft jqdngress
arid by the department. ' ' ,
On the heels of Secretary Daniels’
announcement that the naval board
headed by Rear Admiral Knight had
been ordered reconvened to review
its findings on recommendations for
medals or other decorations, Rep
resentative Lufkin, Republican,
, Massachusetts, of the house naval
committee, confered with members
of the senate committee and stated
a point committee would take up the
whole question when congress recon
vened.
No Special Authority
x Representative Lufkin riaid Sec
retary Daniels, Admiral Knight, Ad
miral Sims, and other officers would
be called before the joint commit
tee, which does not need special
authorization for its inquity. Changes
made by Mr. Daniels in the board
list of awards as well as the action
of the board in eaph case will
examined, he said.
Secretary Daniels .said today that
in revising the list of decorations
and In passing on new recommenda
tions for awards the Knight board
would be instructed to follow in
general the policy he adopted in re
vising the original lists, giving due
consideration to the objections voiced
by officers who have criticized some
of the wards. ’ " *
The names or Admiral Henry B.
Wilson, who commanded American
naval forces in French waters dur
ing the war, and of Rear Admiral
Henry T. Mayo, who was in Com
mand of the Atlantic fleet during the
period of hostilities, were added to
day to the list of officers who have
written the secretary regarding the
awards.
1 Other officers who have made pro
tests include Vice Admiral Hillary
P. Jones, commander of squadron
two of the Atlantic fleet; Rear Ad
miral Becker, commanding the Sev
enth naval district, Key West, and
Captain Raymond D. Hasbrouck, com
mander of the battleship Minnesota.
Admiral Jones declined to receive the
distinguished service -medal awarded
him and Captain Hasbrouck refused
the navy cross for which he had
.been recommended, supporting the
position- taken by Admiral Sims.
The objections voiced by these of
ficers will be placed before the
Knight board and Secretary Daniels
said today he hoped the revised
awards made by the board could be
accepted without change. He indica
ted he would send them to the presi
dent for his personal approval.
New French Dictionary,
Begun 41 Years Ago,
To Be Revised by 2020
PARIS, France.—Christmas and
New Year’s day will set the French
academy back two weeks in their
work of revising the French dic
tionary, which, according to the best
estimates, will be completed in 2020,
or 2025.
The two holidays this year hap
pen to fall on Thursday, the only
day of the week on which the forty
immortals assemble.
Academy members began tfie
present revision in 1878, forty-one
years ago, and have reached the let
ter F.
Coining of many new words dur
ing the war, it is suggested, will im
pose new tasks on the revisionists.
Freight Cars Plunge
Into River at Athens
MACON, Dec. 27.—A freight car
in the middle of a, Central of Geor
gia train jumped the~~track on the
Oconee river bridge at Athens late
Friday afternoon and carried three
other cars with it into the river.
The cars were loaded with potash
and nitrate of soda. A car of lum
ber that was left hanging over the
side of the trestle later fell into
the stream. One hundred and fifty
feet of the 300-foot trestle was torn
down. | No one was injured. Traf
fic over this division will be tied
up until 'repairs can be made.
World Shipbuilding
Record Made by U. S.
NEWARK, N. J., Dec.\ ,£-7. With,
■'tile : launching of lISSMe s 'Vessels-
Hazlehurst, ‘Tashmoo aqc], Su.wipj—at';
tk‘e . submarine’ b6at- ’ebrporatabh’s
plant here Saturday, the number of
ships built for the United States
shipping board at the yard since
May, 1918, reached 102, representing
a total deadweight of 545,700 tons.
The output establishes a world rec
ord in modern shipbuilding, accord
ing to Henry R. S.utphen, vice-presi
dent of the corporation.
CASTORfA
For Infants and Children”
■ n Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears , . .-.ft—
Signutui'6
MUST ACCEPT Pi I
HE OEM THEM
LONDON, England.—lreland may
have to accept Premier Lloyd
George's new home rule plan, intro
duced in the house of commons last
week, whether he likes it or not, an
official close to the British premier
declared in an interview.
The premier is prepared to force
acceptance of his measure, this of
ficial asserted. Its passage by par
liament was assured before the meas
ure was submitted, he added.
Lloyd George, according to the of
ficial, ,is “heart and soul” for pass
. ge of some legislation which will
at least start settlement of the Irish
question, he continued. The premier
regards his problem as second in im
portance only -to winning the war.
It was believed in government cir
cles, according to this source of in
formation, that Ulsterites will accept
the premier’s plan, which provides
for two legislatures, one for south
ern Ireland and another for Ulster
with a co-ordinating body to be
known as a national assembly.
If Ulster accepts the plan and its
parliament is threatened by the Sinn
Fein, thd “entire British army” Is
available, for protection of Ulster, it
was asserted.
The government realizes it is im
possible to force the Sinn Fein sec
tion of Ireland to organize a par
liament, the official said, but he point
ed out it would be easy to offer
them the chance to deal with the
Orange men through a legislative
oody and grant the Ulsterites protec
tion in case there was any attempt to
interfere with them.
For the present, it was said, the
premier is “forgetting Ireland” until
resumption of parliament, which /has
been adjourned by the king until the
new year. The premier’s home rule
bill already has been drawn up and
pigeonholed..
Lloyd Geoi-ge, it was said, will
[vote his time now to domestic ques
tions, the .continent and the peace
conference. He plans to leave for
Paris to discuss peace problems early
in January.
RADICAL ELEMENT OF
SINN FEIN OUT OF HAND
DUfeLIN, Ireland.—“A certain ele
ment in the Sinn Fein volunteers is
getting out of hand,” a prominent
leader of the moderate Sinn Feiflers
admitted last week in an interview:
This element, he said, “threatens
to do Incalculable harm to the cause
of Ireland,, both here and in the Opin
ion of the world.”
While the leader made no direct
admission, It was believed moderate
elements believe this new radical
faction may be partly responsible for
the attempt on the life of Viscount
French, lord lieutenant of’ Ireland
and the raid upon the plant of the
newspaper Independent.
The group of young extremists
has become “restless and dissatis
fied with the present policy” of' the
old Sinn Fein leaders, the speaker
continued, z
“We are watching events anxious
ly because we are afraid they will
do Incalculable harm to the cause of
Ireland, both here and in the opinion
of the world,” he said. The real
leaders of Sinn Fein do not counte
nance unbridled violence, but they
are unable to get in touch with the
rank and file of the party because
they either are in jail or in hiding
to escape arrest.
“There is a new mysterious or
ganizing mind behind this aggres
sive movement. We do not yet
know who it is, but we hope and be
lieve his following Is comparatively
small so far. The harm they can
do, however, js far out of proportion
to their numbers.”
Moderate Sian Fein leaders, it
was known, fear the outbreaks of
the extremists will bring harsh-er
acts of repression from the British
government. The utiknown, fiery
leader, it was asserted, favors a
campaign of terrorism and planned
a of assassinations to follow
the french outrage.
Old time leaders were left out of
the extremist plans, it was said,
and the moderate groups feared the
government unconsciously was fur
thering the alleged campaign of
terrorism by forcing the moderate
leaders ! nto hiding, thus preventing
them from breaking the growing in
fluence of the radicals.
War on Cigarettes
And Dancing Started
NEW YORK.—The Presbyterian
church has entered the fight to bring
world-wide prohibition and abolish
the cigarette.
In its annual program of reform
made public through the bogrd of
temperance and moral welfare here
today the church announced it would
work for the following:
Elimination of the brewer and dis
tiller in foreign fields.
Abolition of the cigarette.
Regulation of theaters and danc
ing.
Study of marriage and divorce
problems.
Christianization and humanization
of penal institutions. x
Closer supervision over motion
pictures.
Elimination of social diseases, use
of narcotic drugs, and the use of
alcohol in the home.
SENT ON APPROVAL
DAY ORDER
18 RECEIVED
. Men’s Tan Bluch
ia’ double sole,
Standard Screwed
,n,i Stitehed.
Manufactured by
the did reliable
factortv of EN
DICOTT - JOHN
sol|f out
-- ’mCTw father tanned
by the old
fashio n e <1
n r otye s s,
with red ca'.;
bark. No acids ;
used. The shoo
will out-last two wa ®tSBSW
ordinary pair.
That is why people continue to order them.
Examine them at home and see if they
are not worth $7.00 to SB.OO. If not send
them back.
Customers write “the shoe pleased me
perfectly., I am proud of them and sev
eral of my friends will order the same
kind.”
We are distributors for , many factories
and many grades of shoes. We out the
bottom out of all retail prices.
For more than twenty years these shoes
have given entire satisfaction, and will cer
tainly please you. If nbt, return in two
days at our expense. We guarantee your
money back in full, immediately.
Shoes are delivered by mail direct to cus
tomer. This eliminates cost of high rents
and expensive clerks, etc. That is why we
can sell at the prices we do.
Price Now, delivered postage CA 78
paid, only •• • • ’
In ordering give your size and refer to
WNN-SEABROOK COMPANY
Department No. 1, Austell Building
ATLANTA. GA.
BEPHHS' POOR
RECOM CMHESS
WORBYiMJ-EJIDERS'
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau, '
623 Rig-gs Building. ’I
BY THEODORE TILLER
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Republi
can leaders in congress are said to
be worrying over the poor record
made by their party so far in tho ’
sixty-sixth congress. That there will
be renewed activity early in Jan
uary, when the pressure for the
manufacture of campaign material
becomes heavier with the reassem
bling of congress, seems certain. Not
only is the Democratic national com
mittee keeping tab on the disap
pointing legislative record of the Re
publican senate and house, but G. O. /
P. party chiefs thf-oughout the coun
try may be depended upon to demand
that congress do something.
Defeat of the peace treaty, long
delay in the passage of the railroad
bill, inattention to legislation for
the relief of soldiers and sailors,
failure to consider changes in the
revenue laws and to adopt somi pol
icy as to a merchant
these sins of .omission are'
to plague the Republicans as the *
192 campaign nears.
Senator Underwood, of Alabajna,
one of the ablest Democrats of the
upper chamber, recently served no-. -
tice on the Republicans that it vtas
useless to attempt to fool the public
regarding responsibility for the pres
ent state of affairs. A deliberate
Republican filibuster in the closing
session of the sixty-fifth
he said, killed several appropriation
bills and this caused waste of tipie
when the extra session was conven-ed
in May. “I assert not as an argu- •
ment nor a lecture, but as a fast,”
said Senator Underwood, “that the t
Republican party ii> this congress .
has not passed any important rertie
dial legislation. The bill which took
over the telegraph and telephone
lines and placed them under federal
'control also provided they should
be returned as soon as the war was
over. There was no contest about
their return.”
This statement was made in reply
to Senator Lenroot, who Claimed Re
publican credit for return of tha
wires to their private owners.
“I Wasn’t Getting an Egg
—Now Get 10 a Day”
“I received your ‘Moro Eggs’ Tonic and
started giving it to my hens. I wash’t
getting an ogg, now I am getting 10 a day.’
So writes Mrs. Ernest Campbell, of Mineral,
Virginia. . }
Any poultry raiser can easily double lri®
profits by doubling the egg production of
Ills hens. Reefer's “More Eggs” Is a Sci
entific tonic that revitalizes the flock ima
makes the hens lay all the time. “Mora
Eggs" will double the production of eggs.
Poultry raisers everywhere are making pig
profits by giving their liens “More
The results of a few cents’ worth Will
ainnze you. , - •_
If you send SI.OO to E.J.Reefer, the north
try expert, 1130 Reefer Bldg., Kansas City,
Missouri, today lie will send you two larga I
size SI.OO packages of “More Eggs”—art
package being absolutely free on tha spe
cial limited offer he is making now. The
Million Hollar Merchants Bank of Knnsad
City, M 9-, guaranteed if you are not abso
lutely satisfied, -your dollar will be returned i
on request. So there Is no .risk. Send a
dollar today on this free package offer, /
Profit by the experience of a man Wlio huf )
made a fortune out df poultry.^(Advt.) /
60 Days’ Tria]
J,,..'A jjk. 5
If you suffer from Debility, Nervousnqgs,
Insomnia, Lack of Vigor, Rheumatism, Liftu
bago, Lame Back, Poor Circulation, Dyspep
sia, kidney, liver, bladder weakt«?ss, or frny
troutile due to low vitality, send for our Free
Book telling all about ’he genuine Satdeu
Electric Belts nun now they are -sold ou GO
days' trial, with no cost to you unless you
are absolutely satisfied. Price $4.85 up,
This is an opportunity you should not miss,
You are fully Insurrd agaiwt fatlure and
take: no risk whatever. The Sanden t<pr
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offer is absolutely genuine. Write for F«eo
Book today. Address
THE HERCULEk CO., 1416 Broadway, X
New York (Dept. M.).
Rheumatism
A Home Cure Given By
One Who Had It
In the spring of 1893 I was attacked
by Muscular and Inflammatory Blieu
jmatism. I sufered as only those who
/have it know, for over three years. I
’ tried remedy after remedy, and doctor
' after doctor, but such relief as I re
ceived was only temporary. Finally, I
found a remedy that cured me complete
ly, and it has never returned. I havw
given it to a number who were terri
bly afflicted and even bedridden with
Rheumatism, and if effected a cute in
every case.
I want every sufferer from any form;
of rheumatic trouble to try this mar-,,
velous healing power. Don’t send a<
cent; simply mail your name and adv
dress and I will send it free to try*
After yog have used it and it has proven.;
itself to be that means;
of curing your rheumatism, you may
send the price of it, one dollar, but
understand, I do not want your monejf
unless you are perfectly satisfied to,
send it. Isn’t that fair? Why suffer,
any longer when positive relief is thus
offered you free? Don’t delay. Write
today. ,j,
Mark H. Jackson, No. 243-F Gurney
Bldg., .Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above
statement true.
frylTl-rl
May make even an attractive woman {
look ugly. Long, soft, fine hair adds .
beauty to any face. Any woman can
have smooth, long hair and a delight- ’
fully clean scalp, if she will use— ~
and keep using S
QUEEN I
Hair Dressing ;
It will make short, matty hair
grow long, soft and beautifuL--'*
Queen removes dandruff and i
stops falling hair. No other <■
preparation will satisfy Ilka ’
Queen. , ‘
Sold by all druggists or send <
25c for a box, to
Newbro Mfg. C®., Atlants, Ca.
—————Special Trial Offer ■ •
Send us SI.OO and this coupon
and we will send you a full T
$1.25 set of five Queen Toilet k
Products.
Agents wanted—write for tenna-, '
conKcann