Newspaper Page Text
2
BUILD UP ON
PFFMMI
Increases the Supply of Rich
Red 8100d —Restores
Strength and Vigor
Physicians Recommend It
Sold in Liquid and Tablet
Form The Name
“Gude’s” the Guide
to Genuine Pepto-
Mangan
A serious illness such as Influenza
or other infectious disease always
leaves the body with low vitality,
lack of strength, and impoverished
blood.
Gude’s Pepto-Mangan aids con
valescents to a quick recovery, for
’ it creates a generous supply of rich,
red blood and restores the body to
its normal, healthy condition.
That's why physicians recommend
Pepto-Mangan. for they know that it
imparts to the blood the material so
sorely needed by weak, run-down
systems.
Pale, sallow, thin, easily-exhaus’-
ed men and women find that Pepto» •
Mangan builds them up wonderfully.
A new supply of rich, red blood is
created, which in turn imparts the
glow of health to the cheeks, in
creases the appetite, the eyes spar
kle, the entire system takes a new
lease on life.
Pepto-Mangan is obtainable in
liquid or tablet form, whichever
proves most convenient. Poth forms
possess identical medicinal qualities.
There is but one genuine Pepto-
Mangan and that is “Gude s.” Ask
your druggist for “Gude's ’ and look
for the name “Gude's" on the pack
age. If it is not there, it is not
Pepto-Mangan.—Advt.)
YOURJAINREUEF
You don’t have to rub it in to
get quick, comforting
relief
Once you’ve tried it on that stiff
joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu
.matic twinge, lame back, you’ll find
a warm, soothing relief you never
thought a liniment could produce.
Won't stain the skin, leaves no
muss, wastes no time in applying,
sure to give quick results. A large
bottle means economy. Your own or
any other druggist has it. Get it
today. 35c, TOc, sl.lO.
(Advt.)
Mfirm woio
Turn your spare time into dollars selling I
White K Laundry Tablets tiiat washes j
clothes without rubbing. Mrs. Anna Watts.
/at Michigan, has sold 6,800 packages. Mrs. I
Rose High of Missouri. 4,500 packages, and !
hundreds of others, men and women, are !
selling them. Why don't you? We start you
free. Sells for 15 cents a package. Send '
for free sample and agent's offer. L. A.
Knight Co.. 103 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. •
I
Mow to Make Love
iNE'.V BOOK) Tells how to
SfdPz'. v Get Acquainted; How ti. Be
gi.i Courtship: How to Court
i* Bashful Girl; Io Woo a
widow; to win an Heiress:
how to catch a Rich BaChe
'il lor; how to manage your beau
'1 to make him propose; bow to
make your fellow or girl love
I you: wlint to do before and
after the wedding. Tells
other things necessary for Lovers to know
Sample ''opy by ’.nail 10 cents.
Royal Book Co., Box 33, S. Norwalk, Conn
A Real Machine This Is the
which reproduces * o!d reliable
talking. slutting twjf TtjJgsfcicompany
and dance music /Sm
aerfectlv. rlobt.
... ■'
Plays any We
if size or make »ay the
8. disc record. Strongly oostace on
k and durably made, will evervtnlna.
& give you pleasure for years.
I Fully guaranteed. We give machine with
■ record free for selling only 40 packets of
“ GARDEN SPOT Seeds for us at 10c per
Ipack. No money required. WE TRUST YOt
Write “z seeds today. When sold, send
j; H.OO Jplleeted and Talking Machine, com-
F ulete. is yours. 3
* Lancaster County Seed Co.. Sta. 13.
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I fine Lockets
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ing our beautiful Art it Ke
ligious oiciuree at fOcta, each
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BAY ART CO.,Dept. 84- CHICAGO, U/.<
this nova-tone
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( "’Mahogany Fnifh. enameled par!
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\> u s _ cO-t b ox 464,
COBSfIESSMM SOS
U.S. MIMI
FALSE STATEMENTS
WASHINGTON, D. C. —Rear Ad
miral Sims, a leading figure in the
naval decorations controversy and
in the pending senate investigation
of the navy’s conduct of the war,
was vigorously attacked Tuesday in
the house by Representative Byrnes,
Democrat, South Carolina.
Declaring if the admiral was ad
monished by a high naval official not
to iwt tne British “pull the wool”
over his eyes, as he testified recent
ly before the senate naval decora
tions committee, lie violated a con
fluence in making the instructions
public, Representative Byrns said he
deserved “the condemnation of every
American and a dishonorable dis
charge from the navy."
Characterizing Admiral Sims as a
“hyphenated politician,” Mr. Byrnes
charged that when serving as com
mander of American naval forces in
European waters during the war he
had "libelled the army and depreciat
ed the work of the navy” and had
urged that the United States leave
the control of the seas to Great
Britain.
“He not only libelled the army, but
he depreciated the work of the navy,”
Continued Mr. Brynes, who read a
copy of the London Times, quoting
a speech of Admiral Sims, giving
credit to the British for transport
ing and convoying twice as many
American troops and merchant ships
to Europe during the war as did
the American navy and declaring
that only 3 per cent of the anti
submarine. craft in European waters
were American.
“This speech.” Representative
Brynes continued, “was false from
beginning to end. Sims was so busy
fighting the war over the dining ta
bles of London that he did not know
how many vessels he had under his
command.
“His statement s hat we had trans
ported only one-third of our troops
Was false.
“His statement that we had escort
ed but one-half of our troops was
equally false.
“His statement that 'we escorted
only one-third Os the merchant ves
sels that come here’ is false.
The declaration of Mr. Byrnes that
Admiral Sims deserved a dishonor
able discharge was greeted by ap
plause and cheers from the Demo
cratic side in which several Repub
licans joined.
Democratic members frequently
interrupted Representative Byrnes
with appldttse and when he conclud
ed they arose cheering and clapping
their hands.
Representative Husted, Republi
can, New York, referring to Mr.
Bvrnes’ assertion that Sims possibly
should be “dishonorably discharged’
from the navy, asked whether the
officer who admonished him “not to
let the British pull the wool over
his eyes” ought not be removed, but
the Democratic member said the ad
monition was justified in view of
Admiral Sims’ “pro-British atti
tude.”
He added that the admiral’s dis
closure might “endanger the peace
of the country.” Representative
Hicks, Republican, New York, re
n-i|rked..tht>t Jt undoubtedly had dis-
I ttifLdd'"‘fSd fteace of tne Democratic
party?*" ■•• •
PEUJ»
1
CURED WITHOUT A ,
STARVATION DIET i
AT A SMALL COST
If you have this awful disease,
and want to be cured —to staj r
cured —write for
TREE BOOK
iving the history of pellagra,
symptoms, results and how to
treat. Sent in plain, sealed en
velope. A guaranteed treatment
that cures when all others fail
Writs for thi.3 hook today.
CROWN MEDICINE COMPANY
Dept. S 3. Atlanta, Ga.
IF- PRICES SMASHED?
J-J W tjl |)|»« OUR LOSS, YOUR
GAIN. Elegantly en I
> -raved. Rouble hunting i
,. O pc U fa Ce case, stem I
7ir, <l ami set Ko,a i
#,iiK?CwF?%L ateh. Very fine full ■
Al . eweled movement. A'
it ft GUARANTEED AC-,
'URATE TIME,
ll DEEPER Send NO I
IONEY. Special lim- I
itert tlm;- We j
' Vill S£ ‘“' l ',°-, any a<l ‘ I
Tess for fml exam
figr {nation this latest |
■ del reliable railroad style watch. C. O. |
H. $4.73 and charges by mail or express.
FREE. A gold plated chain and charm.
EXCELSIOR WATCH CO.. Dept. 23 <’lii !
cago. Til. i Advt.l
Sales Agents
w»nt-d In every c«unty to give ,
ntl«r«noMtia».r»»tt>« I »wortls»lsotot’.,eoo-ztorly. Wet-,la .
tae laotForhww* S»re?.yC«io'yCo, I |s3hwSt. ) C»ti>», OMo |
ICETA FEATHEBLRgDI
* VE SIO.OC
1 25-lb. bed, 1 pairG lb. Aa\u<_ i
pillows*. 1 pr. h•ndk p. t,
full size). 1 count
pane (largo size), all
, i or $15.95 retail
t value $25.00. Beds '
I 25- Ids. $9.95; 30-1 bs.
’ $10.05. 35-lbs. $11.95; ‘
40-)b8. $12.95. Two3-lb. j
pillows $1.75. New feat n-
ere, best ticking. SI,OOO cash deposit m bank to
guarantee satisfaction or money buck. Mail order jtj
today or Write for new catalog.
SANITARY BEDDING CO., Dept 105 Ch’.rlotte.N. C. | j
New Feather Beds Only $1125 ,
New Feather Pillows $2.15 per pair. All
new, clean sanitary feathers. Best feather
proof ticking. Sold on money back guar
antee. Write for new illustrated catalog of
Feather Beds. Pillows, Blankets, Comforts
Bedspreads, Sheets. Pillow Cases, etc., di
rect from factory to you.
! SOUTHERN FEATHER & PILLOW CO.,
Desk 15, Greensboro, N. C. 1
r ■ ■ ;m » B flffia 3Kys ft I Jffal
[feather facet HrWyMy ?1m 3 N 3 3
Beddingßaigainj
SAVES YOU MOST MONEY |
U i\ Write this minute for price-sloshing catalog, Sa
--- I " LEATHER FACTS and BEDDING BARGAINS" I g
°; y WjßSgr ,g r li f r, ' K f' ,r th, ‘ oskinfi. No other bedding book like £3
'-|l; it. every page crammed with special offers under-
~ S e|]jng all middlemen. Why make dealers rich I*3
1/ l n PURITYr J when you can buy DIRECT
y a ,A,,//, Ep^’) “ c I Bj FROM FACTORY nod keep $S
- ■ . 11l money in your own pockets. \ vnuauai egg
f \ Offer to 3g
WE GLADLY SHIP C. O. D. } | Agent. Zs
|| Send for this PVRITV book now. BEFORE you jf I
in write elsewhere. You can't afford to miss our bar- g V-^—_gm
HH gain offers. Everything sold on MONEY-BACK [ /J|
M GUARANTEE backed by four banks ami thousands 5
K of satisfied < list omens. C. O. D. wrders filled. All I „ .
mB shipments same day order Is received. *» 5 * f ’ w
| PURITY BEDDING COMPANY H
Sparkman Street Nashville Tenn.
FLETCHER QUITS
AS AMBASSADOR
TO MEXICANS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. (By the
Associated Dress) —Henry P. Fletch
er -tas resigned as United States
i- abassador to Mexico, to ticke ef
fect in the course of the next few
weeks.
Those who know the reason for
Mr. Fletcher's decision say that he
was convinced that a continuation of
the efforts he has made during the
four years in which he has held this
important post to bring the Carranza
government into accord with the
United State- government en tne
many irritating issues which have
arisen, involving the protection of
American lives and property rights,
W'-'-dd be futile. He terminates
eighteen years of service In the dip
lomatic branch of the government
v ith great regret and without any
particular plans for his own futur-.
but feels certain he can no longer
be helpful in cultivating proper
relations with Mexico as long as
President Carranza remains in con
trol there. The ambassador’s activi
t- in the presentation of the Ameri
can demands have made it certain
that he could not return to his pos’
with benefit to either government.
Mr. Fletcher’s resignation was not
hastily determined upon and, in fact,
last summer he sought to terminate
his relations with the state depart
ment. But owing to the state of pub
lic business and the illness of some
of the higher officials of the de
partment, he was induced to remain
in Washington to act as adviser to.
the secretary in matters relating not
ci'ly to Mexico but to all Latin
America, for which work he was pe
culiarly fitted by reason of his long
experience in that part of the world.
The state department officials did
not offer any confirmation of the
reported resignation and Mr. Fletch
er himself Is absent from Washing
ton.
Mr Fletcher was appointed am
bassador to Mexico in February,
1916, but did not go to Mexico City
until the February of the following
j ear, having come to the United
States from Chile, where he was the
American* ambassador, for a long se
ries of conferences.
How to Heal Leg Sores
A WONDERFUL treatment that
heals leg sobes 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.)
Houston Succeeds Glass,
And Meredith Takes
The Place of Houston
WASHINGTON, D. C.—David F
Houston, of now secretary
of agriculture, was nominated today
by President Wilson to be secretary
of the treasury. At the same time
Edwin T. Meredith, of Des Moinfes,
lowa, was nominated to succeed Mr
Houston as secretary of argrictil
ture.
Mr. Meredith, who is at Miami,
Fla., telegraphed the White House
Tuesday accepting the office. He is
lifty-four years old and his home is
in Des Moines. Before starting “Suc
cessful Farming” he was the publish
er of the “Farmers’ Tribune.” He
was a candidate for the United States
senate in 1914 and for governor of
lowa in 1916.
The new secretary of the treasury
claims St. Louis, Mo., as his home,
and he has been in the cabinet sine*.
President Wilson’s first inaugura
tion. Before that he was chancellor
of Washington university, at St.
Louis, and has been president of the
University of Texas and of the Ag
ricultural and Mechanical College of
Texas.
Mr. Houston is a keen student of
political science, which is taught at
Texas university.
MEREDITH OUTLINES
HIS PROPOSED POLIO
MIAMI, Fla.. Jan. 27.—Edwin T.
Meredith, who is to succeed Secre
try House as secretary of agricul
ture, declared today in commenting
upon his selection by President Wil
son, that he hoped to work out some
solution of the problem of getting
crops to market “without too much
lost motion.” This problem, he sid.
he believes to be the basis of all per
manent prosperity.
Mr. Meredith has been a director
l of the Federal Reserve banking sys-
I tern since its organization, was a
I member of the labor commission
! sent abroad during the war, mem
i bes of the excess profits board of
the treasury department, member o-
I the public group at the industrial
I conference held in Washington last
I October and is president of the Asso
| elated Advertising Clubs of the
i World.
: Japanese emigration to Brazil has
| been steadily increasing in the last
| 10 years.
;
Why Druggists Recomraenfl
Swims Root
I ■'
For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re
markable record maintained by Dr.
Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kid
ney, liver and bladder medicine.
It. .is a physician’s prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengtheirng
medicin*. It helps the kidneys, livei
II and bladder do the work nature in
| tended they should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test of
Li years. It is sold by all druggists
’on its merit and it should help
lyou. n 5 other kidney medicine has
,so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and
i start treatment at once.
However, if you Wish first to test
this great preparation send ten
cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham
ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle
When writing be sure and mention
the Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal.
(Advt.)
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, JANUARY SO. 1020.
BOM SEES SEED
FOR POTTY REFORM
IN FUffIMENTILS
BY HARRY B. HUNT
WASHINGTON, D. C.—How does
Herbert Hoover stand on the
campaign being waged by his friends
to make him a candidate for presi
dent?
Does he wish to run —is he a can
didate? If so, does he wish to run
as a Democrat, as a Republican or
as an independent?
As a candidate, will Mr. Hoover
subscribe to and run on whatever
platform the organization leaders of
the party nominating him bring out
of convention?
These are questions uppermost not
only in the minds of party leaders
here, whose campaign plans have
been knocked by the im
petus of the Hoover boom, but in
the mind of every individual who is
following political developments
even casually.
I can answer some of them. Not
on guesswork or “dope,” not even
on the views of “close associates”
and “intimate friends, but out of Mr.
Hoover’s own mouth. To get to the
answers directly, I will summarize
them first, before proceeding to
quote Mr Hoover, as follows:
Mr. Hoover is not actively a can
didate, but will stand for election
on a progressive, human platform
if such is brought forward by any
party and Mr. Hoover’s leadership
demanded.
He does not wish to run as a Re
publican under the present machine
organization of that party or on any
platform that may reasonably be ex
pected from that party ! under its
present control.
Neither will be accept the Demo
cratic nomination unless influences
now dominant within that party are
subordinated and a forward-looking,
liberal, human platform evolved
which he believes can win the ap
proval of the rank and file of voters
irrespective of former political affili
ations.
Third Party Leadership
While not seeking the formation
of any third party, or now further
ing any division in the ranks of the
two dominant old parties, Mr. Hoo
ver would accept the leadership of
such a third party on a program of
his own choosing if; as now seems
probable, the platforms and policies
of the Republicans and Democrats
deal in the same old issues, with the
same old platitudes, that have mark
ed them in the past.
“There is no doubt," Mr. Hoovei
told me, “but that there is tremen
dous dissatisfaction with both the
old parties, both in their present
leadership and in their policies.
“There is a new spirit stirring in
the average man, new hopes, new
desires and new ambitions both for
himself and for his country. But in
the present control of the Republi
can and Democratic parties he sees
no hope for advancement. Both are
talking the same old policies, the
same old platforms of capital and
labor, high and low tariff, patriot
ism and Americanism —all in broad
generalities.
“Neither party is advancing any
definite, concrete program that prom
ises to meet the hopes and desires
and needs of the average man. The
old machines, the old organizations,
are still in control. The old, nar
row political ideals still dominate.
Faople Casting About
“The result is that the people
the rank and file of voters in both
parties-*—are casting about for some
man outside the circle of organiza
tion leaders, on whom they can unite
and in whom they see hope for a
more modern, progressive, ’ human
leadership.
“Just now I am catching the re
sult of that storm. That, however.
I believe, is only a passing phase.
The storm itself, though, is not a
passing one. The area of disturb
ance is too great, the elements ih
volved too powerful The result, I
believe, will he that unless the two
old parties get out of the ruts in
which they are now moving it is in
evitable that the progressive ele
ments in both of them will unite be
hind some new leader. And I believe
it to be wholly within the possibil
ities that, if the old parties pursue
their present course, with their
present narrow outlook, a new party
might emerge which, on a platform
of some 25 or 30 planks covering
the fundamental needs and aspira
tions of the American people today,
could sweep thS country.
‘The trouble with both Republi
cans and Democrats—with both
Roosevelt and Wilson —is that they I
have tried to impose policies and !
programs from the top. They have |
tried to superimpose their own views I
and heories on the country. What
America must have is a program ;
springing from the ground, from '
human fundamentals. Nothing else;
will meet the nation’s needs or sat
isfy her people’s desires.”
From which it may be deduced
that Hoover is not seriously fishing
either Democratic or Republican
pond. He will not bait his hook to
suit the appetites of those in either
puddle.
If they want him to pull them out.
they will have to swallow what he
himself chooses to put on the hook.
Either party can have Hoover as its
candidate if it will nominate him on
a platform that he believes is based
on the fundamental, down-to-the-soil
needs and desires of the people.-
Neither can get hin on any other
Census Man Finds
Woman 123 Years Old
AMERICUS. Ga.—J. IT. Hooks
a census enumerator of LaCross
Sibley county, reports that Fran
ces Stewart, a negro woman liv
ing in the Eight Hundred Eighty-
Second militia district, near the Sum
ter county line, is the oldest person
living in Georgia. At least, she is
the oldest individual yet enumerated
in the census so far as is known
here. Authentic records Contained
in the family Bible, which has been
seen by many white persons living
in the same district, show the aged
negress to be 12.3 years of age. She
now lives on the farm of W. L. Reed,
with Tom Stewart, her grandson,
aged sixty-tnree yeais.
She came to Georgia from North
Carolina before the Civil war began
and has lived in Schley county con
tinuously since then. She told the
census enumerators she was an old
woman when the slaves were set free,
and possesses a clear recollection of
many events prior to the Civil war
She still is able to go about unas
sisted. and does some work aboil*
her home.
Hun Farmers Want Power
BERLIN. —Resolutions advocating
a large measure of participation hv
farmers in the conduct of state af
fairs were adopted lay the conven
tion of the Centre lijirty held here
recently. Measures for the decen
tralization of governmental author
ity''also were advocated.
Poultry Farmer Prmce Who Has French
Profiteers Worried by His Cheap Eggs
V f ¥ jMBkV
W >7l/ 1
iClt' : '
■ i W|B? ji ’
Prince and Princess Louise de Bourbon
When the French market was
flooded recently with fresh eggs at
remarkably low prices the profiteers
were panic-stricken. The causo of
their troubles was Prince Louise de
Bourbon, descendant 'of a long lire
of kings, and a cousin of King Al
fonso of Spain. He says that' by in
telligent poultry farming he suc
ceeded in maintaining hens at a cost
of one cent a day. Each of his hens
Winsted Has an Icicle
WINSTED, Conn.—One of the
'argest icicles ever formed in Win
sted was chopped down in the rear
of the building of I. E. Manchester,
“More Ess 9,
Ire C eivodyocr”MoreEwß-’TonieM6 f<rana Au.-'j
400,000 ■ MM I ■
Poultry Raisers M . I IfF'G'' 1$ w g’
Praise “More Eggs’ i Hl H Hl ! HBl Jr
The few letters) printed below voice S MWLn ||4B '
thecenticaeut of over 409.0 M) poultry ■ ' ' • '
■ isers in all parts of Amcr'ca who C .
have bought, tried and tested my
nericnce is a *ue sign of what you w
may expect and can do in increas- -5 E—tolllsr 4SX Pr-w IT
ing your egg yield through the use ggßk ggg g & JH
“Mere Egg*” Paid the Pastcf Jr
ikbtn, clotbed tbo children >d new dresses, ar. • mnni i 4
that. i;i not all—l paid my pMtor his cues. 1 cold •»
s i t eft eclt ’ B9t ’ T AST winter eggs sold as high as SI.OO a dozen. I pre-
-i-J diet that this winter eggs will go even higher. This is my judgment
1200 Eggs from 29 Hens as America’s foremost poultry expert. Poultry raisers are going to reap tre- *£□»
>Md29 hSS whenilonma®” w"raendous profits. You, too, can make sure of a big egg yield by giving your hens -
iing sor 4 egzs let i bad o«er ifoo a f,, w cen t s ’ worth of Reefer’s “More Eggs” Tonic. This product has already been /
■ t 3». 1 never pontiac, Micb, triedj tested and proven by 400,000 chicken raisers. It has stood the test of years '»
S2OO Worth of Eggs from 44 Hen* and is acknowledged the best and most successful egg producer on the market today. -
i n*ver med "More Esss” Tonie until last Every day that you don't use it means that you are losing money. Start with a few g; 'j
woAh Os hen* cents ’ wort!l of Reefer’s “More Eggs” Tonic. Act now! tKpfc• g
“More Fsnra” Tonic did it. A. G. THODE, I ' &
•More eX” Did iha WoX Got 11 ’/ ■
/i z - A Instead of 3
- a ’“» / ..31 sfe’--" I'hnt’s the experience of one enthusiastic poultry raiser who wrote me. Read I
J ( | tlle wonderful testimonials printed below and remember they are just a few out of thuusandt.
♦hat record bei*rn a country block. I nave only ■-: :■■■:r. I
I's hens and in 21 days 1 Rot 1797
k u2 U WD MRS a WiLLAf£> SMlTH,l)dver?Mo. // 1 h ? ve fe »? ?u box J? of “ Mor ? E / P ?’L to "JLfc 00 ? 1 £ h ? k Since uafng the “More Eggs” I have gnt more than 1
V J®. vvMwUAAAA, . h eve broken the egg record. 1 have 160 White Leghorn-; A . , . . . i* u • v x ..
-SR Used Two Vo* nd in exactly 21 days 1 got 126 do«n o( f K e.-MRS. H. M. any tune I have been in the poultry btmnes., abont thirty
.'9O tn w." Mays p ~ , / HATTON, Waverly, Mo. years. Since the 15th of March to November 13th I heve
Boses of “Moro Eggs \ / ■ t | marketed 740 dozen and only have 125 hens.—MßS. W. S.
I have fed about two of your egg \ 97 Fww. of 1 DEAHL, Exline, lows.
tolletc fO hemi and have gotten 853 eses from / 27 Eggs Instead of I ,
7ftU. 21 toFeb.il. and I think that 13 vonoerU-l. V “ 7 f began feeding “More Eggs” Tonic to my flock of herein 1368 Eves After IFr cleave
MRS. ESNfcSI RUBiSON. Republic, Mv. \ / November. At that time 1 was getting one egg every other t Jt>o Attcr i . e.cuago
. • c r. N. ,/ ' day. Then on Dee. 6th I brought in 27, which is pretty good £ 449 t f n ]i j boughtabox of your “Moro Eggs.” From
G<*tß 35 Zvtxao instead or 5 j for this time of the year. I think More Eggs Tomcis i M _.. h .__ i.:j ,■>«> * ml
xt-so 99 4 1 y' fine—MßS. E. n. PALMER, Dundee. Mich. January Ist to July Ist my hens laid 13118 e^gs.—A. E.*
’ have used Ree.'er’a "Irire T cni '- I ?. D ]J '-'-x WHITE. Scranton, Pa. (
. o weeks and can see a greac improvement to , ■ 0
r>7 bona. I get from 30 to 35 egss a day now.
>■ ’fore I started using “Moroßggß’’lonic» got ... ...
Johnson, Box 9«,Peßcan.lA. ■ ’ Mfr- ~ "*
Didn’t Get an Egg Until j V
Using “More Eggs” |
■Cr.rl-ieed And cheek for 15.00 to pay for “Morj S ® ffl
IM” Tonic. We have 200 hens and ha-9’lir*, Sg ' -‘4a 7<A I
jt an egz fov ttvo months unt.i rs bejfan SxJKSfJSw ‘ j 111
jed vouv tonic. Phase send mo year agents $ M Hl' I 1 Jrt
itwii, « r E y^.worto D .iu M . I iRSgBS -m#*
i IL ’wl la BMuHMf/Z S ;
Ws S f Faclraffe ’
I have convinced over 400,000 poultry raisers of the value of my
Bults. The Million dollar bankguar- -' More E CTgs ” tonic . if I haven't as j*et .convinced you, it s merely because you 'll
anteea to refund your “oney if you haven » t iven me the c h anc e. 1 Want to convince you ;in fact, am more than / l » S
ars not satisfied. *>u run n.k. experienc f ot hers alone, but from L-Wl ?J I
’our own experience, of its GTtsat advantage in increasing the egg yield ot your i • f ,? (g
vVill you give me the chance to prove to you its great merit ? My free Jk |
<ffer is made in thfc sineere ho P e and with the £0 ,4 P ur P° Ee of £ etfclD s y ?.MnSv e jJr e r t i‘” / 1 V I
zerv opportunity. I know what your verdict will be when you once try MORE EGGS I J
-bffi inv ereat: difficulty is to get you to ACT— to get you to decide NOV, that you I|
.viij ? ive “MORE EGGS” a/honest and fair trial. Won't you do this-won’t you do it when, m ' <, f
iTZX' ‘““T"* our ov n intent I offer you n package FREE, just to show you what I can do for you in nahW I A <©77® ® k il
9 d -oSrhenv lav more Why doubt? Why delay? Others are getting more eggs than they ever f
J l?e U ame e d o’FUtUnVr you'ean do the same, and eggs today, you know, represent real dollars.
How to Get the Free Package MM.i/ ...
I iii’dijosnrt’l; riousJ | fill in an d mail to me the coupon below. When I receive it, I will send /
I I you two fI.OO packages of “MORE EGGS ” You pay he posDnan. upon del v- \
9 ent., to r.tur» «. to of »- J’’'"'* E ery on'y SI.OO, the price of only one package, the other package being / REt.l Keep the e . \ J
I ou .t.«rt th. »ota BMunt es U«ir »»• g 1 k azc -or better still, sell it to a poultry friend, so you can get your money bacx and na f
I £:::.??£ I Ki package f Or nothing.
tt way or if Mr. Rsofr f&ll» U«• c» >*• g
KM rt Mlhn iWtem
£3.aee?2r, Poultry Expert
can get more eggs from your fylO.ll tk.ls
S” ZfS fFW /
results for 400,0 W chicken risers. W ■?
an over the country it can do the S /
double, yes triple egg production i <
Don’t hesitate. Read ray free offer, Pot<Ty Expert
sA-rfc Keeiez* -
coupon (no moneys Million
| oil once. .gyi H. „T mhhi. '
has laid a minimum of 15) eggs a
year. On that basis he can sell eggs
at slightly ino're than two cents
apiece and makes good profit. The
price intends to go into poultry
farming on a much larger scale than
formerly. The photograph shows
him with his beautiful wife, the
former Miss Beatrice Harrington,
who shares his interest in routing
the egg profiteers.
managing editor of the Citizen. It
was twelve feet high, extending
from the gutter roof to the ground,
and was as large as a barrel in cir
cumference. ,
■GET HPWFS
STBfflffl MG
PBICES J GEOHGII
Approval of the agreement with
druggists on a scale of profits to be
allowed on prescriptions compound
ed from proprietary medicines, and
announcement of maximum prices
to be charged for fish and oysters
and several articles of staple gro
ceries were developments of the
meeting of the Fulton county fair
price commission Tuesday morning.
One of the prime features of the
meeting was the adoption of a re
port submitted by a special commit
tee recommending that the gasoline
situation in Atlanta be investigated
by the department of justice and
the fixing of a price of 26 1-2 cents
per gallon as the price to be paid
by consumers.
The new scale of drug prices will
apply to druggists throughout the
state.
Druggists are allowed to make 100
per cent profit on prescriptions macle
front proprietary- medicines where
only counting or measuring from
one container to another Is involved.
A charge cf 3 cents for the con’ain
er is also allowed. A charge of 30
rents extra is allowed on prescrip
tions where compounding is neces
sary. Where delivery Is made on
side the store a charge of 15 cents
is added.
More than 4,000,000 pins are de
stroyed daily.
Fireplaces are said to utilize only
10 to 15 per cent of the heating
value of the fuel.
BYPSY FORTUNE
TELLER
AND DREAM BOOK
Know thy future. Will
you be successful in Love,
Carriage. Health,Wealth
and Business. Tells for
tunes by all methods—
cards palmistry, teacup.
zodiaolcgy, etc. Gives i ffifiyErffiSSs
lucky and unlucky days.
•Interprets dreams. A Jtf V
large book for 10c (cola)
and 3c postage. Barn money W I gKgP'
telling fortunes. Also large
catalog of other books and
tricks sent with the above.
BOY PUB. CO., Box goath Narwalk, Conn.
W OF FIGS
CHIME
Look at tongue! Remove
poisons from stomach, ,
liver and boweis £
I
Accept “Californ;r." Syrup of Figs
only—look for the name California ofi
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative ot physic for th4t
little stomach, liver and bowels.
Children love its delicious fruity
taste. Full directions for child’fj ,
dose on each bottle. Give it withi
out fear.
Mother! You must say “Cali*
fornia.”—-(Advt.) S
EClectric Vitalizer
V-G ‘ z t^niti j _iri e!l ani * women., t you are
z in a weakenend, run-down
condition, get my ’Electzic
Belt” For WeaKnass.
Nervous Debility. Hheuma
tism. Baekaohai Kidney:
and Bladder Troubles.
>larlte<i Price $5. ftper-iai introductory Drier sl.
postpaid. Dr. Frank M. Welch. Atlanta Qa.
pellagrT
FREE Booklet explaining cause of this dis'«
ease and how it can 4>e treated success
fully at home. Sent in plain, sealed enveh
ope. Write for yours today, Dept. F-2. Dr.
W. J. McCrary, Inc., Carbon Hill, Ala.
line Doz. Silver-plated Tea
spoons (fancy pattern) given
h r selling 8 boxes Prof. Smith’ls
Ih’adiiche and Neuralgia Tab
-“““OssJ | fc fs_ 25c a box. Catalogue of
other nremiums sent with goods. SMITH
DRUG CO., Box 2. Woodboro, Md. 'I