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FZ AS DANGEROUS SZjaiF Calomel salivates! It’s mercury. Calomel '*r, ' * acts like dynamite on a sluggish liver. When calomel comes into contact with sour bile it crashes into it, causing cramping and nausea. Take “Dodson’s Liver Tone" Instead! If you feel bilious, headachy, con stipated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone for a few cents, which is a harmless vegetable sub stitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn’t start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel NUXATED SRON A DRIVING FORCE BEHIND KEEN SUCCESSFUL MEN AND_WOMEN When you think of the successful men and women you know—people who are doing things I worth while—you will find that they possess 1I force, vim and energy— ! rKHb Wa $ s ojl I the kind that simply brim j over when the blood is /* I filled with iron. Nuxated J- Ha wJk Wl Iron by enriching the ~Bk I blood and creating new i red blood cells, strength- II ens the nerves, rebuilds <Z r ' & the weakened tissues and J ' „„ helps to instill renewed '• If force and energy into the Ait whole system. Three million people use it an- Z nually as a tonic, strength .\ I' and blood-builder. & ‘ . MAKE THIS TEST Sec how long you can work or how far you can walk without becomii: t re'.': next take two five- ; grain tablets of Xr. ’ iron three times per • DtTMrtBV day after meals for two weeks. Then test your y rf* >\ strength again and sec how much you have L gained. Numbers of nervous, run-down people j a n- l ° who were ailing all the while have most aston ishingly increased their strength and endurance simply by taking iron in the proper form. 1,1 ' ■■ nl l 1 Bout Send t Fenny Snap up this chance to get 9 splendid parmente fortheprice of i.A most E#*’ Ba£gC*"lg6Ra beautiful skirt at a stunning bargain and a petticoat absolutely free. Net ggi-t... perms'to send with order. Only the coupon (no money) and you get by mat. Esy "" 'Wiss3&Ki direct this wonderful, stylish, well made Skirt and also the f-ee petticoat— gfa ’-’W -sssSileH the petticoat included if you send right now. The number of free petticoats > r. is limited. So don’t wait. Get coupon in mail today. Mm STYLISH Skirt BeauWul !VSodeßfc»fe» r >kLs. Srsivw. double shirring. V; ide detachable belt. Fancy trimmed pockets finished ® : w,. with imitation, buttonholes and buttons. Silk fringe trimmed pockets. Ek. ■■■■t■ £% Exact copy of very costly model. Ton will be proud to own this stun ■ IF 5 --'a®B nirgskirt and amazed when you see what a bargain it is. Just con• E- S' - vIyZ *•*?» pare il Wi, at. you see at stores. Choice of T’avy Blue, Black or Gray. Comes in all sizes. No extra ■lx "iA* charges Give waist, hip and front JSFoSt i»at!SgWgH length. Price $4.93. Taffettao Pe&-J* ■<*.« ticoetFreo. Order No. H 1479. i ITaffetmeSM m i&i Petticoat ® IWhEach I>’& ! .» IBImKK BfcJl ’ aa i ® k||f»ee 11 Person), this splendid petti-f'. '■§»;. ;: rt'asfra&’E 1 " fr ■. T «jrt*4gi;y coat sent with the skirt. Good qual-j Xgfe 1 <■• U?-’ <; itytaffctfne. Deep flounce, smartly trimmed with clusters of air tucks, finished at bottom with knife plaited ruflie. Elastic waistband. Front length £2 to 42 in. Hip measures up to 46 in. Colorblack. This splendid pet- iig ISF ' ■ tieoat is free. Nothing to pay at any time. Simply order the Sicilian Si Mohair Skirt and you get the free petticoat right along with skirt. ■ A chance you must not miss. Send the coupon TODAY while you j have the opportunity. No money now. /jfc V. A Offer To Furthor This Great Order Reuse ’ I LEONfIaD«TOII & CO, Dapt. 2»15 Chicago ite how we can save money a Send the Sicilian Mohair Skirt No. H 1479 and the fr.?e tairetiiie petti* for you. ThaVawhv we make | coat. When they arrive, I will pay S-3-.98 for the skirt; nothin? for the this unbelievable offer of the » petticoat. If not satisfied after examination, will return both and you will bargain price on the season’s ■ refund my money* most beautiful skirt and the ■ free petticoat with it. Wc r want you to knowmor^about ■ Lengthin. Waiitin. Hip..in. Color us and our unparalleled ■ bargains. - * | Name coupon ar.d we will send the smart Btylißh skirt and the free pete- 9 coat. Only one free petticoat to I each person will cescntwitnskut. i Auuress - ALL THESE FREE KS—2 —‘ I’iereeless Ear Bobs; I \ .1 '9? Im. V.'r.tch. guaranteed quality, /yfyEEA •?» * mid 3 Gold plated Rings. All ' given FREE for selling only 15 Jewelry Novelties at 10c each. Write today. COLUMBIA NOVELTY CO., Dept. 243, East Boston, Mass. ECZEMA Also cailed Tetter, Sait Rheum, Pruritus, Mi!k Crust, Water Poison, Weephig Skin, etc. O For fifteen years I have been treating one disease jffiWMBL - < |pj% alone, ECZEMA. I have handled over one million • y - Egj cases. Ido not pretend to know it all. but 1 am con- vinced the disease is due to an excess of acid in the ■ .*47A blood, and closely related to rheumatism and cancer. ' This acid must be removed. A Eczema is called by some people Itch, Tetter. Salt ’// J Rheum, Pruritus, Milk Crust, Weeping Skin. etc. I / f xff <7 ■ s' fed am fully convinced Eczema is a curable’disease, and * ho rAMMAnnv S when I say it can be cured, I mean just what I say— _ w *• KU C-U-R-E-D, and not merely patched up for a while to Er7 ) om (* Specialist ’<3 rad return worse than before. It makes no difference ’or is Years. raj what other doctors have told you, or what ail you bare tried, all I ask is just a gw chance to prove to you that this vast experience has taught me a great deal that Sa would be of help to you. If you will write me today I will send you a free trial H! of my mild, soothing, guaranteed treatment that will do more to convince you ra PU than lo* anyone else could in a month’s preaching. It’s ali up to you If you S suffer anymore with eczema and refuse to merely -write to me lor free trial, just 2< blame yourself. No matter where you live, 1 have treated your neighbors. Merely a dropping me a postal today is likely to give you more real comfort in a week than y Era you ever expected to enjoy again. Do it right now, your very life may l-e at stake. S g| LE. CAKHADAY, M. D s ,i42B Court Bk., Ssdaiia. Mo. | Third. National Bank, Sedalia, or oak your tanker to find out about m«. tea Send thi. notice to some poor aufferer from eczema. It will be a kind act by you. » S'STT ™•«« F E E Uns Victory Red Persian Ivory ooocoo oooocooooti q, - Fondant and Neck Chain, 30 iro lies «xx-<.cTcou.s>o-e>-^oac-2 ; /{Z (G .4SK AV-7 lnng: tliesc 4 Gol,l plated Rings • . and tills lovely Gold plated Laval- S!f r-- ’.jifw ’ - Here and Neck Chain will ALL be ''. Given FREE by ns to anyone sell- " z/o,- "'. ir.g only 13 pieces of Jewelry at 10 cents each. Victory Red is all the rage. B. D. MEAD MEG. CO., Providence, R. I. kAa'j .t.n.aA ».L *v* X r. al and without making you sick, you just go back and get your money. If you take calomel today you’ll be sick and nauseated tomorrow; be sides, it may salivate you, while if you take Dodson’s Liver Tone you : will wake up feeling great, full of I ambition and ready for work or play, i It rs harmless, pleasant and safe to I give to children; they like it. HOOVER SENTIMENT IN GAINESVILLE IS STBONfitraNHEB BY ROGERS WINTER GAINESVILLE. Ga., March 18.— 1 f anybody has the impression that the Hoover supporters of this city and county, where the original Hoover petition was signed, have gone over bodily to Attorney Gen eral Palmer, as somewhat broadly intimated in it. recent dispatch from here to an Atlanta newspaper, he is very much mistaken. What happened was that an in vitation was circulated requesting Mr. Palmer to come here and speak in the course of the campaign which it has been announced he will make in Georgia for the support of Geor gia Democrats in their preferential primary to be held April 20. Os course some Hoover support ers. who had sighed the Hoover petition, readily affixed their signa tures to the Palmer invitation. It would be unlike any Georgian to refuse to invite a public man to come to his town to make a speech, especially when that man happens to be the attorney general of the United States. If those circulating the Palmer invitation intended to commit the Hoover supporters to support of Palmer, they said nothing about it when they were circulating their invitation. Hence the dispatch was quite a surprise to the Hoover sup porters. “There is not a word of truth in the report that the Hoover supporters aave gone Hocking over to Palmer,” said Colonel W. A. Charters, former ly solicitor general of this circuit, now a lawyer at the Gainesville bar, and one of the ablest men in this part of the state. “I signed the Hoover petition with full knowledge of what Hoover is,” he continued. “I knew then Vhat he was neither an old-line Democrat nor an old-line Republican, but was an independent progressive Republican, so far as he had any party affiliations at all. That was before the war. Since the war his identification has been With the Democratic administra tion. He issued a statement in 1!H8 urging the election of a Democratic congress to support the Democratic administration. If the country had taken his advice, I might remark by way of parenthesis, we would not now have a divided government in Washington. "I am frank to say that I would prefer to give the Democratic nom ination to some old-line Democrat, who has long been affiliated with the party—if we had one who had any chance in the world to be elected. “But what have we got in the way of old-line Democrats who can Win? Can Palmer be elected? I do not think so. Can McAdoo be elected? 1 do not think so, although I would very much like to see him president Can Champ Clark be elected? I think that question answers Itself. “We have got to nominate a man who V’ill carry tha independent vote, or at least a part of it, if we want to elect a Democratic president. It seems to be generally agreed throughout the country that Hoove* is the man, if there be a man. That is why I favor Hoover for the Dem ocratic nomination. I consider him by far the most available man we could place at the head of our ticket.” Another Hoover supported inter viewed by The Journal correspond ent was Felix Jackson, a prominent banker, owner of the Jackson build ing, and one of the leading business men of Gainesville. “I want a business administration of the national government,” said he, “and Hoover is the man who can give it to us. lam tired of politics and politicians. Look what partisan ship has done to the peace treaty. “What we need in this country is a reduction of the taxes, a payment »f the war debt in a reasonable length of time, a general stoppage of waste and extravagance, a firm and fearless handling of the acute industrial problem that has curtail ed production in every line. “Who is the man that can give us such an administration? Herbert Hoover. Who is the man who can win for the Democrats, if anybody can? Herbert Hoover. The country wants him but the politicians don’t— there you have the answer to the situation In Georgia and in other states. “If he were elected president, as I believe lie would if we nominated him, he would destroy every political ring in the country. At least, I be lieve he would, and that Is another reason I am for him. That is prob ably the reason why alj the ring poli ticians are against him. We’ve got some here in Georgia who are pow erfully worried about his ‘democr acy.’ but they’d be the first to climb to the front seat of the Hoover band wagon if he were nominated, and you '.wouldn’t hear a one of them chirp about his ‘democracy.’ “Tnls subcommittee’s action in shutting us out of the primary is the most high-handed piece of poli tics I ever saw put over anywhere. If we cannot get Hoover’s name on the ticket, I am in favor of putting on the name of some Hoover man whom the subcommittee cannot rule off.” The latter suggestion was running in the mind of Colonel H. H. Ferrv,. distinguished Gainesville Democrat, who circulated the Hoover petition which nearly 250 Democrats of this city and county signed some weeks ago. * ‘T hav e just been reading Judge Andrew Cobb’s interview in The Journal,” said Colonel Perry. “He makes an unanswerable argument against the subcommittee’s action, and it is a judicial argument all the way through. The subcommittee cannot defend itself against that sort of logic. Nobody can question Judge Cobb’s loyalty to the Demo cratic party or his loyalty to the Democratic administration. Nobody can answer his point that the sov ereignty of the party rests in the mass of its members, and that neith er th? convention, the state commit tee nor the subcommittee has author ity to regulate or attempt to regu late in any manner whatsoever the vo’e of the members of the party so? their standard bearer. “So far as the talk of Hoover men here going over to Palmer is con cerned, it is all nonsense. The Pal mer paper was not a petition, but an invitation requesting him to come here and deliver an address. Os course, we shall give him a cour teous hearing, and I know of no Hoover man who would not willing ly have signed the invitation if it had been presented to him. If 1 had not been engaged every mo ment for two days in the trial of an important case in court, I would have circulated another Hoover peti tion and got everyone of the orig inal signers, I am satisfied, to reit erate their insistence that the sub committee place his name on the ballot. “If the subcommittee persists In its attitude, xve can very easily go into the primary with the name of some Democrat whom they will not dare to shut out, and who will lead r fight for us—a fight for the right of Georgia Democrats to cast an untrammelled ballot in their own primary.” LOWER TAX RATE DUE TO EFFORTS OF HOKE SMITH BY THEODORE TILLER WASHINGTON. March 13. —Geor- gians who are making out their tax returns, upon which the initial in stallment is payable, will figure a less normal t ix this year than here tofore and this recalls the fight in the senate finance committee, two yea is ago. when the Democratic members of the conunitee insisted upon the reduction. The normal tax rate is reduced one third, or D-om six per cent ro four per cent. This is an initial ent in war taxes and the Democradic members of the senate committee demanded that the bill- then pending and not some subsequent legisla tion provide for the reduction an. re turns made this year. Democrats were in control of the roniinittee at the time and after the signing of the armistice Senator Poke Smith, a member of the com mittee, sugfres’ed to Chairman S’in mons and his colleagues that the bdl ought to contain specific proviso for the reduction. Republican member’s of the committee wanted to postpone action and reshape th« bill to suit themselves after coming into control rs the senate. Senator Smith, how ever, insisted t non his amendment, and it eventually received the sup port of all Deme cratic senators on the committee ’ird was adopted by a strict party vote and steered finally through the senate. As the mental picture of Georgians at work over their income tax bianks tame to Senator •fcmith today he recalled with gratification the suc cessful fight made by the Demo crats to reduce the war taxes as scon as it became possible. Other De; tccrats wl'o aided Senator Smith in ills fight for the lower normal rate, effective this year, are also proud of his particular bit of legis lation reducing to a degree the bur den of federal taxes. Abolish the 1 russ Forever I FREE*"“FREE" , "FREE I 1 10,000 Sufferers to Get Tria! Plapae Absolutely Free —No Charge —Now, or Ever! | No Need to Go Through Life Wearing a Useless Truss or Submit to a Dangerous Operation j Do Entirely Away V/ith Steel and Rubber Bands That Chafe and Pinch Yes, do away with them, I say, you know by your own experience that a I truss is only a make-shift —a false prop against a collapsing wall and that it is undermining your health. Why, then, continue to wear It? I can point out a better way, and I want to send to every ruptured suf ferer absolutely FREE, TRIM. PIjAPAO and my 48-page book, con taining full information regarding the method which wn« awarded a Diploma with Gold Medal at Rome, and a Diploma with Grand Prix at Paris. Nothing to Pay To the first 10,000 sufferers who write —Mr. Stuart will send a suf ficient quantity of the Plapao,-with out charge to enable you to give it a thorough test. You pay nothing for this trial of Plapao, now, or ever. This generous offer is made by the inventor of a wonderful “all day-and-night” working method which is to be used to tone up and strengthen the relaxed muscles, thereafter doing awny with painful trusses altogether, and the necessity for dangerous cutting operations. Used to Restore Tone, Elas- Iticity and Strength to the Muscles Here is great, good news for Rupture sufferers. Perhaps you have almost given up hope of ever getting help. Yet “Rupture can be treated with success,” says Mr. Stuart, “when the method of treatment is scientific and in accord with good common 1 sense.” Muscle-Crutches Useless I To successfully and permanently | relieve this condition the treatment ■ must restore the lost elasticity. K tone, and contractile strength to ■ the weakened muscles. This a | truss (call it by what name yon S will) cannot be expected to do. On | the contrary, the harmful pressure 1 it. exerts still further reduces the | strength of the muscular tisues be cause it tends to retard the circula tion of the blood. Stop Using a Truss If you should fall down and break your leg, you would not be Satis fied to get a pair of crutches and use them to hobble around on for the-rest of your life, without doing a thing for the fracture. Why, then, should a ruptured person re sign himself to a lifetime of truss wearing, without doing anything for the weakened muscles, which are the real cause of the trouble? I Used for a Double Pur- pose First: The primary and most im portant object of the PLAPAO PADS is to keen constantly applied to the relaxed muscles, the medica tion called Plapao, which i s con tractive in nature, and taken to gether with the ipgredicnts in the medicated mass is intended to in crease the circolation of the blood, thus revivifying the muscles and re storing them to their normal strength and elasticity. Then, and not until then. cRn you exipect the rupture to disappear. Second: Being made self-adhesive, purposely to prevent the pad from I “hiftfng."they have therefore proven | to be an important adjunct in rc i Gaining rupture that cannot be held by a truys. Hundreds of people, old and young, have gone before an officer qualified to acknowledge oathu and ' swore that the PLAPAO-PADS cured their ruptures—some of them most aggravated cases—and of long j 'binding. Continuous Night-and-Day Action striking feature of the Plapao | Pari Treatment is the c"mnShatively I short time it takes to got results, i This is because the action is con tinnons — night and flnv, throughout J the whole of the 21 hours. j There is no inconvenience-, no discomfort, no pain. Tet minute I after minute —Whilst yott are point?’ about, your daily duties —even whils’ you are sleeping—thi wonderful remedy is invisibly infusing the abdominal wnweies with the now 15f<> and strengtti they require to ! perform their rightful function of keeping the bowels in nlaca with out the artificial support of a truss or device of any kind. ■ L.-.1 ii—> 11111 uiJii in 1111 11 Tn [■BECUM MIGHT ENTEH BICE IF HE IS lEEDEB ‘I .. . LINCOLN, Neb., March 13. — ■ Should William J. Bryan’s nornina , tion for the presidency be “demand ed under certain conditions, he would i uel it his duty to consider it.” he said in a statement Issued here to night. He does not desire the nomi- 1 natiop. but feels that, he owes it to ' progressive Democracy to go to the party’s national convention “to help ' in opposing the reactionaries and 1 friends of the saloon,” accord’r to the statement. Mr. Bryan’s statement, took the ' form of a personal answer to re quests that he enter the presidential ; race. ID said he “recognized, it to i he the duty of the citizen to respond • | to calls of his country in peace or I war.” • “If the situation became such that I my nomination was actually de- • manded, as in time of war a sol ; dier’s life is demanded on the bat- ■ tiefield—l would feel ’ should con . sider it.” he said. I “I hope that no such situation • will arise and I do not now see any , | probability that such a situation i will arise.” . | Mr. Bryan said the demands of Lj public life for thirty years had de- I priv I him of the companionship of j J his family and that ho now desired i ; “to look forward to a few years oi l ; uninterrupted happiness at home.” j ■ where he could devote his time to • his literary work. He added that he | . had not lost interest in public ques-1 ; tions, but preferred to aid young j • men to “carry on the people’s* i cause.” “We have great issues before us.” I > he said, “and mighty work for j ■ those who are willing to put the ■ welfare of the public above their! I own ease and comfort and risk all | The Plapao-Pad Explained The principle upon which the Plapao- Pad works can be easily figured out by I noting the below illustration, and read- | ing the following explanation: The PLAPAO-PAD is made of a | strong, flexible material “E,” which is designed to conform to the movements I j of the body, and be perfectly comfort- I ; able to wear. Its inside surface is ad- I i hesive (similai to, yet quite different 1 ; from an adhesive plaster)—to prevent j 1 the Pad “B” from shifting and getting ' ! out of place. ' HCUfifi TUfi- \ hj rr ntf/fT'. , iWAO-PM J k Ase,, 0 mm TO rue XM/Ike-,../ nspLA/voaxt- T&JiLKAWCD / I" 5 * PUMOtWXi r* JS tiwcnthis I W vz | “A” is the enlarged end of the FLA- I 1 PAO-PAI), which overlies the atrophied 1 and weaker.cil muscles to keep them j from giving way further. “B” is the properly shaped Pad, to t i be applied in such a. way that it blocks | 1 up the hernial orifice, and tends to pre- • | vent the contents of the abdomen from | ; protruding. Within the Pad is a reser- I voir. Tn this reservoir there is placed I I a wonderful absorbent-astringent medi cation. As soon as this medication is warmed by the heat of the body it be comes soluble and escapes through the small opening marked ”C’ and is ab sorbed through the pores of the skin to strengthen the ruptured structures and weakened muscles. “F” is the long end of the PT.APAO PAD which is to be plastered over the 1 hipbone—a part of the frame-work of 1 the body, calculating to give the neces i sarv solidity, and support to the PI.A- I PAO-T’AT). Brings About These Benefits 1 The results if successful th following | 1 this Treatment (as you can now prove : for yourself free of charge) are wonder ‘ l u '- 1 The ruptured parts are sustained and I held together. The weak muscles re- I cover their elasticity and strength. The 1 unsigiitly, painful and dangerous pro ■ trusiotis disappear. That horrible “dragging down” sensa tion is banished, nr ver to return. i You recover the vigor, vitality, energy 1 I and strength ? 011 have lost. [ You look better, you feci better, and I 1 you are better in every way. Everyone : I remarks upon your improved appearance, j I And relieved from the pa*n and cliscom- ’ I fort of the rUpture, and your dread of I ' its consequences, your spirits rise, your 1 health improves, you once more are able ! to enjoy life without fear of trouble. Rupture Cured by ths Plapao-Pads 1 which T send out means that you can throw away the painful truss ultogethef. I as the Plapao-Pads are intended to cure 1 rupture and not simply to hold it; but l as they are made self-adhesive, and [ when adhering closely to the body slip ping is imposgiblc, therefore, they have proven to bo an important adjunct in retaining rupture that cannot be held by a truss. NO STRAPS, BUCKLES OK SPRINGS attached—cannot Slip So can not chafe or press against the pelvic I bone. Soft as velvet—easy to apply— ; inexpensive. Process of recovery- is nat- j trral. so afterwards no further use for 1 trusses. 1 tl 1 Make a personal test of its value. 1 ! Send no money, for the Free Trial Pla- • ! pao costs you nothing, yet it may bring you a Health-Restoration more precious j thhn much fine gold. Accept this Free “Trial” today, and you will be glad you I took advantage of this opportunity as j long as .You live. Write a postcard or I fill out the coupon NOW, before you for -1 get it, and mail today, and by return . parcel post you will receive the free 1 trial Plapao. with a presentation copy I of Mr. Stuart’s book on Rupture, which • ' ,_, r orw PLEASEKEAimiIS LETTER'. TI-tE THERAPEUTIC RECORD. 7>3JGUmON CSVS DvALAJt A YLA3. USTERON'S MEmODs\ •crawr C. yixwen <m m & S UPPL NTtD ! Loursv/lie Ky Jsnnary X?ta. I lee# It nr 4-ty to infors.the in-eierl fraternity eo to n? experience witii STIL'WS ADffiSlF TWAC-PaTS. Tt the yotr ISC3 a of Bine asa a eufftrtr f-on C’xblliOßJ. Hernia. Ca the edrlce of eoferal prcr/nect ? f •Jlola-.H I 8C” f> STJA.T? PLA?AD-YAD for he- . Ibie afforlH h.«r iXLcJ.'rto ooTfort—tbsre ms no irritation cr palfr--, j af.l the patltnt •zp.’-ecred relief froa tie very She wore the PLATAO-PAD rejnlarly ar.3 v’aa entirely erxeil of the Esmla, which tefore ita crployw.nt eon vtantly growing larger. I taow by 013 eryerienco trat SWARI'S PLAPAJ-FAD hae roe jual ae a rerxiy la the treatment of Hardsi’*, fttd I La~e no fiecitaney In •{55 it to the artiloal prcJeeolon. The theory of trenteent le not to Tabilleal ffijrr.la, ar.l in w? JuicaonL ti» pncuioat effect treutßeat trill b-j boixficial la law - .! , f ro-tal t'LC l&aorLl clth’.n t'-.r yel are to end o.rug tbo difficulty aijalnet whloh they are ctllrsaooa If ths pkyrtaisM gonoraily, knew & modern. ttoiEj of treitlv rupture wan et tho ir diepo.’al* tto Mlnftil trnse thrt h*.a antsiled so jhyoioai woe won'.a aocn to relegated to itj fhropar cy&tfra»-fho train BM’.or-'.’h. Seocrt." .3 ’1 <_ ibk'-x/A.k, lii, jLli.sU. in the protection of the common people from the assaults of privi lege. “Besides not desiring the nomina tion. I think it is my duty to the progressive Democrats of the nation to go as a delegate to the national convention, it’ Nebraska Democrats desire it. and aid them in opposing the reactionaries and friends of the erloon. "This is my position, and I conclude with a heart overflowing with gratitude for the loyalty and confidence which my friends have manifested.” Senator Harris to Support Bonus for Federal Employes (The Atlanta Journal News Bureau) 623 Riggs Building. BY TX-IKODOR.B TILLER. WASHINGTON. March 13. —Sena- tor Harris, who has been appointed a member of the subcommittee of the appropriations committee, which handles the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill, said today he would support the restoration in the bill of the $240 bonus for federal employes. Several thousand govern ment workers in Georgia are among the many affected by the legislation. The $240 bonus for civilian work ers, designed to aid government em ployes in meeting the high cost pt living, was stricken frohi file bill in the house, but the senate probably will restore it. Senator Harris ex pects the senate subcommittee to put the item back in the bill next week. Submarine Crew Is * Beached and Without Water for 15 Hours VALLEJO. Cal., March 13.—The United States submarine H-l is beached on Santa Margarita island, near Magdalena bay. Lower Califor nia, and her crew has been fifteen hours without water, according to J UPON THEIR OATH | The following, taken at random from hundreds of letters which we z have on file, each one of which has been sworn to, prove positively j that STUART’S PLAPAO-PADS are a successful treatment for Rup- [J ture. Your own experience has proven that the truss will not cure and H i that it is in every way unsatisfactory. Then why continue to wear it? m Louisiana man 5 7 years old, states under oath: Steel spring truss made dent in his hip— after he put on the first Flapao-Fad was able to carry bales of moss weighing 150 pounds. 2202 First St., New Orleans, La. i’lapao Laboratories. Inc., St. Louis, Mo. lentlemen: —■ When I became ruptured I commenced Wearing a steel spring truss, and it was almost as bad as the rupture, for it made a dent in my hip. and at when I would take it off, I could not sleep so» a. long time—the place would itch and pain me so, where the truss pressed on my hip l one. I saw in the Now Orleans Item your adv. and wrote at once and got your question blank and filled it in. and in a short time I received the Plapao-Pads. I put the first one on. and was surprised to see bow much more comfortable it was —I could work and never feel I had |it on I carried bales of moss weighing 150 lbs. and lifted them above my bead and into a wagon. I am thankful now ■ at the age of 57. to be able to say that , I am sound and well, and never have I to stop work. I always will recommend the Flapan | Pads to anyone suffering, as I feci it mv dutv as a Christian to do so, as I i know what they have done for me. You can Use my name aS you please, and I will answer anyone wishing information, if they will write and enclose stamp. Wishing you success. Your friend, (Signed) A. E. SPIRES. State of LOUISIANA, ) County of ORLEANS, / ?3 - On the 20th day of January, 1912, | before me personally appeared A. IT. Spires, to me known to be the person described in, and who executed the fore- I going instrument, and acknowledged that | the statements made therein are true in every respect, and that he executed the same as his free act and deed. In testimony whereof, I have here unto set my hand and affixed my of ficial seal at my office In the @City of New Orleans, the 1 * day and year last above 1 written. (Signed) ERASTE VIDRINE, 1 Notary Public,; THEY SWEA Sixty-’lx Year; Old. and Deciares' Under Oath. “My Doctor | • Says I Am Stronger Than I Was Before.” I Mr. L C. Jones, Merrill, Wis.. declares J under oath: “1 was cured while en- I gaged in the hardest kind of work, and now my doctor says I am stronger than I was before. It was easy to see how | your Plapao-Pad made the muscles 1 firmer. • “I am now sixty-six years old. and vou don’t know how much better T feci. ; Your Plapao-Pads have done the’ work 1 ami I am now solid and well, and I am recommcTidinc your treatment to all. “Yours truly. (Signed) “L. C. JONES.” | State of WISCONSIN—ss. , This is to certify that. Mr. L. C. Jones | personally appea-red before me on this ; Bth dav of March, nineteen hundred and 1 ninw and declares, under oath, i ethat the statements made in the above letter are true in ; every respect. (Signed) A. A. HELMS, Notary Public. he Test—-FREE 1 should be in the hands of every sufferer i from this dreadful affliction. My Pla pao-I’ads are a wonderful treatment for rupture, curing as they do the worst forms in the privacy of the home, with out hindrance from work and at slight expense This book tells all about them j and also explains what Rupture is and 1 why trusses and similar mere raerhan icni supports cannot be relied upon. Evcrv sufferer should read this book. I , which we believe to be the most thor- I oughly and practically useful work ever published on this painful, weakening and often fatal disord»r. Ask. me to prove what I say by sending Trial Plapao and a most convincing mass of evidence FREE. I have letters on file from those I have sent this Free Plapao, to the es- Free to Truss Sufferers Only Send No Money, Just This Coupon rs 3831 s E3 ESs 323 t3f SSSS kJ ® The illustration on each side will ssve an idea as to the elaborate eh Gold Medal, awarded at Rome, and Grand Prix, awarded at Paris; hr two International Juries of a J PLAPAO LABOR ‘.TORIES. Block 4,037 st. Louis, Mo. ' /f Wi I W J W " SsT Return Mail WHI Bring; Free Trial X S 3 Plapao. I AMERICAN NAVY. CONTRIBUTED TO VICTORY-HOOVER WASHINGTON, March 13.—Her bert Hoover, called into the senate ■ investigation of the navy’s conduct of the war at the request of Rear Admiral Sims, refused to discuss the navy’s policy or its work during the war. He told the committee of in quiry that he had little knowledge of the subject. Mr. Hoover did say, however, that he “assumed” the navy department , did all it ( could during the war, as ■ every other department did. He fur ther stated that the allies were on the verge of starvation from April to September, 1917, and that only the defeat of Germany’s ruthless submarine campaign prevented a col lapse. The American navy’s anti submarine campaign, he added, was one of the most important contri butions of the United States in the war. Admiral Sims, who continued his testimony before the committee to | day, left the stand long enough for i Mr. Hoover to be heard and then continued the representation of evi dence in support of his charges that the navy department did not co operate fully with the allies during i the first six months after America’s | entry into the struggle. ■ | 1 reports received by the Mare Island s navy yard today. ! Radio messages were sent by the , naval officials to all ships in the ■ vicinity of Magdalena bay urging i them to go to the assistance of the. > 1 submarine’s crew. , Wisconsin woman states under a ; oath: “I was cured of my H awful rupture by your Plapao- t Pads. Over 6 0 years old— M been tormented for about 38 r 1 years.” Now does hard work, r Woodstock, Wis.. § Box 26, April 19th, 1911. E Plapao Laboratories, Inc., St. Louis, Mo. I Dear Sirs, or Dear Friends: — ! It is with the greatest of pleasure that E I se’at myself after so long a time to U let you know I was cured of my awful U rupture by your Plapao-Pads. and I M haven’t worn a thing of any kind since g 1 I took off the last One (Plapao-Pa<D. 0 a year ago last. October. I have ridden gj 30 miles in one day. and it never 'both- M ! ered me the least bit, and I can do tr M big washing now, something 1 hadn’t. M done for years. 19 I am now Over 60 years old. and I E3 had been tormented b}' that awful run- M ture for about 38 years. I am very H grateful and I tell you I do not begrudgi H my money or would not if it a g hundred times more than 1 paid. You g can use my letter and I will try every jfl way to help you to sell the Plapao-Pads. R I had ought to have sent this before, g but I wanted to wait until I was sure, g Please send me some circulars, and I g will gladly give them to someone else » that is ruptured. SO, many thanks to S the Plapao-Pads. 3 Very truly, (Signed) MRS. H. E. HOLBROOK. « =tate of WISCONSIN, ) | County of RICHLAND. f’ s - ■ On this 10th day of May. 1911, before S me personally appeared Mrs. H. E. Hol- § brook, to me known to be the person g 1 described In and who executed the fore- B going instrument, and acknowledged that fi the statements made therein are true G ! in every respect, and that she executed g ' the same as her free act and need. In testimony whereof, I 9 ®have hereunto set my hand F and affixed my official seal fa at my office the 10th day F of May. 1911, the day and fe year last above written. K (Signed) THOMAS L. BORTON, H Notary Public, E Richland County. K 1 My Commission Expires Sept. 20, 1914 M [r TO FACTS I ; 1 Kentucky father makes affidavit® j ’ that the Plapao-Pads “safely W cured” his son, Johnnie, aged p 11 years, who bad been rup tured “almost from birth.” South. Ky. K I Plapao Laboratories, Inc., St. Louis, Mo. el i Gentlemen: — fa I received your letter concerning the i Plapao-Pads, and can safely say. that S 1 my son, Johnnie Musick, is safely cured, sound and well, and your Plapao-Pads gs i cured him. ra He was ruptured almost from birth. S or about 11 vears 3 months. I tried all tl kinds of trusses and they failed. Did tj 1 not oven bold the rupture, but the Pla- JfJ | pao-Vads cured Kim, and I cannot reo- sq j ommond them enough. You can use ft! I this, letter. &i Yours very truly, (Signed) A. H. MUSICK. i State of KENTUCKY. ) Lj . County of EDMONDSON. / *®- On the 25th day of May, 1912. before Ime personally appeared A. B. Musick, fl i to me known to bq the father of the sjl child described In, and who executed IS j the foregoing instrument, and acknowl- J ' edged that the statements made therein H 1 are true in every respect, and that he ffl i executed the same as his free act and 3 i deed. In testimony whereof. I have here- j • unto set my hand and affixed my official ! seal at my office in the Coun- ■ ®ty of Edmondson, State of a Kentucky, the day and year q last above written. J (Signed) BRADLEY MUSICK, R Notary Public. |j My Commission Expires Feb. 16. 1916. r.l j NOTE:—Mr. Musick lived in Goff. Ky., s . when he signed the above statement. feet that It was worth many dollars to si I them. 10.000 readers can obtain this ,1 ■ free treatment now. The response is i ! I certain to be enormous. To avoid dis- ij appointment fill out Coupon and send i, I TODAY. Address the inventor, MR. j STUART, President of the Plapao Lab- M I oratories. Inc. i? V/h€n \*ou gat % A few tablets of “Pape’s Diapep; sin” bring relief almost as soon as they reach the stomach. “Pape’s Diapensin” by neutralizing -' the acidity of the stomach, instantly relieves the food souring and fer mentation which causes the miserv making gas.es. heartburn, flatulency fullness, or pain in stomach and in testines. “Pape’s Diapepsin” helps rqgulate disordered stomachs so favorite foods can be eaten’ without emsiug dis tress. Costs so little at drug stores. (Advt.) ! Caticura Stop Itching and Saves the Hair AH druggists: Soap 25, < Jintment 25&50 fnlctta - Sample each free of '‘Cuticura. Dept. ? t Boston. i i t <ji!i “Let those that don’t believe write me.’* says G. A. Duckworth, Norwood, Ga., telling what Dr. Grant's Treatment for Epilepsy. Fits and Falling' Sickness did for .bis sou. Used for over 20 years with great success. Many who had given up all hope say Dr. Grant’s Treatment cured them. Scores of similar letters from all parts of the country. $2.00 of this wonderful treatment sent to every man. woman and child suffering from this terrible affliction. Write at once, giving age, how long afflicted, full name am 1 ex press office. Send today. . DR. F. F GRANT CO., Dept 305 Kansas City, Mo. No Bust Pads tNOW Use Hie National “Bust de. veloped 5 in c lie s,” s a y s Mrs. Allendorf. “The first tlirso vreeJr.s bust clevel °p 0 d \ I iu->” rcpoi’ts W J Dr. Swarth- out. Only Real Bust Developer The National is the special Bust Developer Dr. C. S. Carr formerly recommended in the Physical Culture Magazine as ttic only safe, reliable method iwwii for enlarging the bust in a natural w™. Os this metliod Dl’. Carr “Indeed, it will bring about a "development of the bust quite astonishing.” This has been proven over nhd over bj’ I hose using tlie National. 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