Newspaper Page Text
2
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best
Have you ever stopped to reason
why it is that so many products
that are extensively advertised, all
at once drop out of sight and are
soon forgotten? The reason is plain
—the article did not fulfil the prom
tees of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a med
icine. A medicinal preparation that
; r<at curative value almost sells
itself. as like an endless chain sys
tem the remedy is recommended
toy those who have been benefited,
■ to those who are in need of it.
A prominent druggist says ‘’Take
for example Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-
Root. a preparation I have sold for
many years and never hesitate to
recommend, for in almost every case
it shows excellent results, as many
of my customers testify. No other
kidney remedy has so large a sale.”
According to sworn statements
and verified testimony of thousands
who have used the preparation, the
success of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-
Root is due to the fact, so many
people claim, that it fulfils almost
every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments, corrects
urinary troubles and neutralizes the
uric acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle
of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post.
Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents;
also mention the Atlanta Tri-Week
ly JtnriSril. Large and medium size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
(Advt.)
1 fee ,
Resinol
the home remedy '
for sick skins i
When someone in the family de
velops an itching patch of rash or ,
eczema, you want something that
will give immediate relief and heal
the trouble before it has a chance to
become serious. The success of
Resinol for such cases has been i
proven by years of use in the home.
Sold by all druggists.
We have arranged to send this WORK
SHOE direct from factory to the readers of
this paper, by mail. Send your size and
shoes will come to your home at once. On
arrival pay factory price, SB.9S—POSTAGE
FREE,
"I Solid Leather.
Moes McComer,
Reform, Ala..
writes: "Received
the shoes and
they are the eas
leet wearing
shoes I have ever MjMjSEKMHSHS
worn. My friends
say they are .
the biggest I
shoe bargain I
they ever I
Only
$3.95
On
Delivered free
Save $2 to S 3 by getting a pair of thesa
wonderful WORK SHOES. Wide Munson,
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Two full soles. There are no better work
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Tan or Black.
WHITE OAK SHOE CO.
Dept. MJ-100. Atlanta, Ga.
PELLAGRA
Xs Being Conquered Under Onr Guar
anteed Treatment.
The Dr. W. J. McCrary Home
Treatment for Pellagra haffi been
tried, proved and acknowledged the
safest, surest and most permanent of
any. It is guaranteed to give satis
faction or money refunded with 8 per
cent interest. Over 8,000 persons
have taken this treatment, all per
fectly satisfied. The treatment is
taken in the privacy of the Rome un
der the direction of a licensed physi
cian, who treats each case individu
ally. Before you Take any treatment
for Pellagra, write for our free book
let, which explains the cause of and
treatment for It. The booklet is sent
in plain, sealed envelope.
Symptoms of Pellagra.
Tired, sleepy, depressed. Indolent
feeling; constipation or bowels run
ning off; headaches: Indigestion;
. rough. Inflamed, sore or erupted skin;
hands red like sunburn; moutn and
throat sore; lips and tongue red;
mind affected. If you have even one
of these symptoms write for our
booklet and Free Diagnosis blank.
DR W. J. McCRABT, Inc.,
Dept. G-2, Carbon Hill, Ala.
' —CAdvt.)
Cured HisluPW
I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk
. several years ago. Doctors said my only
hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did
• -mo no good. Finally I got hold of some-
thing that quickly and completely cured me.
■ ■ Y earß have passed and the rupture has never
returned, although I am doing hard work as
a carpenter. There was no operation, no
lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to
- •ell. but will give full information about
how you may find a complete cure without
; operation, if you write to me, Eugene M.
Pullen, Carpenter. 656-F Marcellus Avenue,
• S?Anaaquan. N. J. Better cut out this no
-■**- «uv*< enow it to any others who are rup
-I,'zed—you may save a life or at least stop
tpe misery of rupture and the worry and
j danger at an operation.—(Advt.)
Given
A . lioLace Curtains,Rogers
KW'Seta, fine Locketfl,
LaVallier>and.nianyother I
valu abl« pre«ent« for fell
ing our beautiful Art & Re-
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as on Or . de - 20 pictures,whan sold send the
RAT A KT? • >. lum wanted - according to big list.
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/O WEST CLOXPOCKET
JE BEN, $3.50 C. 0. D.
16 size, open face, nickel
/Hr " ’ 1 case, stem wind, stem set;
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* Guaranteed Timekeeper.
THE ATTjAWA TRI-WEEKTY JOURNAL.
WILKES DEMOCRATS
HEIDI TO FIGHT
FORBALLOTRIGHTS
BY ROGERS WINTER
(Staff Correspondent of The Journal)
WASHINGTON, Ga., March 18.—
Here in a community whose origin
goes back to the colonial days of
Georgia history', rich in the traditions
of the ante-bellum south, intensely
loyal to the party of their fathers,
the action of the subcommittee on
rules of the Democratic state execu
tive committee in hand-picking the
names to be submitted to the Demo
cratic voters In the preferential pri
mary' is resented with a greater de
gree of indignation than The Jour
nal correspondent has encountered
anywhere else in the state.
Not only is the sentimetn strong
for Herbert Hoover, W'ith many of
the leading men of the county out
spokenly supporting him for the
Democratic presidential nomination,
but the feeling against the subcom
mittee’s denial of the fundamental
rights of Democratic voters is lit
erally throbbing with the hot blood
of true southerners who hold that
a question of principle is at stake,
and are ready to fight for the en
forcement of their rights.
"Is the subcommittee going to pay
any attention to the wave of pro
test?” was one of the first questions
propounded to The Journal corre
spondent by a group of prominent
Wilkes county Democrats who quick
ly assembled in response to tele
phone calls.
They were informed that the in
dications point to a continued and
persistent refusal by the subcom
mittee to yield to a demand that
has come up from every section of
the state.
"Then we are ready to fight,” they
said. “We are not going to stand
for such treatment. We will take any
steps that are necessary, within the'
bounds of Democratic propriety, to
enforce our rights. We will ask
our county executive committee to
place Mr. Hoover’s name on the bal
lot, and will carry the county for
him and send Hoover delegates to
the state convention, or we will cir
culate a petition to place on the
ballot the name of some Georgian
who will lead our fight.”
What Name to Use?
This brought up a discussion of
the right name to use in the event
it should become necessary to vote
for Herbert Hoover “by proxy” in
the Georgia presidential primary.
"If we cannot vo.te for Mr. Hoo
ver direct,” said Colonel Frank H.
Colley, one of the most prominent
lawyers in this part of the state,
and a red-hot Hoover supporter,
“then we are going to vote for him
by proxy. That is to say, wc are
going to ask some Georgian to con
sent to the use of his name e.i the
ballot for the purpose of leading our
fight for free expression. We do
not want to run contrary te what
the Hoover supporters in other coun
ties are contemplating, but we are
getting impatient for action. It
looks to us like a little handful of
politicians of the Hub Dean type are
determined to deny us our rights,
a.. 1 we're not going to stand for it.
We are ready to join the Hoover
men a.ll .over the state in making
whatever fight seems most advisable
to enforce our rights.”
Numerous names were mentioned,
Including those of Colonel H. H.
Perry, of Gainesville; Judge An
drew Cobb, of Athens; J. R. Smith,
of DeKalb county; Senator Hoke
Smith, and others.
The consensus of opinion was that
Senator Smith was the proper man
to lead the fight. Present in the
group of men in Colonel Colley’s of
fice were Hoke Smith supporters
and Hoke Smith opponents cf former
days, but when it came to the ques
tion of getting a leader to make a
fight for principle, all were willing
and ready to sign a petition placing
his name on the ballot, and to sign a
letter to be addressed to him re
questing him to consent to the use
of his name.
“Could Carry the State.”
“We believe Herbert Hoover would
carry the state if his name were
placed on the ballot,” said F. G.
Booker, a prominent lawyer and
eight years a member of the Geor
gia house of representatives from
Wilkes county.
"But if the subcommittee persists
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Postofftce
.....A Box N 0...;. State
He Charged $25 for Ham of This Sort;
Jurors Decided to Lower H. C. of L. sll
'
■L-'
1 ' I/’"- / \
I ? f.
»/ >
rfit b Ife s
i IB®®1i»
V|g
• Robert H. Maizner, wealthy New York broker, ordered a ham
for a New Year’s party from the Reuben Pure Food Shop, in upper
Broadway. When he got a bill for $25 he decided the price, was too
high. He appraised the ham at sl4. The Reuben company sued him
for the other sll. It took a jury only ten minutes to decide that
sl4 was enough for the ham. Aaron Reuben, president of the con
cern, is seen here with a sugar cured ham of the sort he sold to
Mainzer. Mainzer has received many letters complimenting him on
his effort to lower the high cost of living—also two hams from Vir
ginia and one from Ireland.
’ in its refusal to put his name on
; the ballot we believe a good, strong
s leader of our fight for principle will
i carry the state. Then we will get
the thing we want—a delegation to
• San Francisco that will be at lib
. erty to vote for Hoover, and will
; virtually be instructed to do so as
, long as there appears to be area
, sonable prospect of his nomination.
t "I do not know whether Senator
i Smith would lead our fight for us
or not, but I believe he would and
, I sincerely hope he would, assum-
■ ing that we can’t get any action out
i of the subcommittee. He has already
; declared himself against Mr. Palmer
. and against the throttling of Geor
. gia Democrats in a primary suppos
: edly called for the purpose of giv
’ ing them an opportunity to express
. their preference.
"Not only that, but he has already
accepted one challenge a few weeks
' ago in this primary, and I believe
he would accept the present chal
i lenge if he were asked to do so.” ;
And so ti>e talk ran on. Some
of the former Hoke Smith opponents
were ready to take off their coats
and go into a campaign for princi
ple. Their attitude was that a strong
leader was needed to make th fignt,
and the question of their previous
sides In Hoke Smith campaigns was
of secondary Importance.
Redhot for ftoover
It Is no exaggeration to say that
i the city of Washington is redhot for
' Hoover. Numerically speaking, the
j ration of Hoover men here is prob
| ably not greater than In Cartersville,
Dalton, Gainesville, Albany and nu
merous other cities visited by The
Journal correspondent, but here the
fighting spirit is aroused to a high
■ pitch.
Among those with whom the cor
respondent discussed politics were
Colonel Frank H. Colley; Carroll D.
Colley, his son and law partner;
George M. Dußose, solicitor of the
city court; Judge Clement E. Sut
ton, of the city court; E. Y. Hill,
a prominent business man; H. W.
Paschall, a young banker and vete
ran of the world war; A. Statham
Quinn, a merchant and veteran of
the world war; E. S. Johns, a prom
inent business man; F. G. Booker,
lawyer and former member of the
house; and numerous others.
The Hoover supporters here in
clude Boyce Ficklen, the present rep
resentative from Wilkes; R. Mott
Smith,' a Confederate veteran and
prominent insurance man; John G.
Colley, a business man; Judge Wil
liam Winn, former judge of the city
court, as well as many other lead
ing citizens in all lines of busi
ness.
“I would like to see both parties
nominate Hoover,” said H. W. Pas
chall. “Then, perhaps, we would
have a government that could func
tion, which is more than we’ve got
now.”
E. S. Johns said:
“Mr. Palmer is a good Democrat
and a high-class gentleman, I take
it, from all I’ve read about him.
But can he carry the election? That’s
the question that bothers me? Can
h e carry his own state, Pennsyl
vania? Can he carry Georgia? I
do not think he can carry Georgia,
and I am satisfied he cannot carry
the United States.”
Wilkes Will Tight.
These and the other above quoted
expressions are typical of the senti
ment running strong in wilkes coun
ty. The business men here who
come in daily contact with the
Wilkes county farmers scout the
idea that they are against Hoover.
As one of them said:
‘‘lsn’t the farmer as much inter
ested in having a candidate who
can win for his party as we busi
ness men are? Isn’t he as capa
ble of thinking for himself as we
are?”
Wilkes county Democrats, like the
“unreconstructed” Robert Toombs of
a former generation, whose borne
was here, are not going to “bow their
heads in obedience” to the subcom
mittee’s ruling.
They are geing to fight.
Whisky Valued at
$ 100,000 in Caravan
On Way to New York
PHILADELPHIA, March 18.—A
caravan—seven large motor trucks
loaded with 12,000 quarts of Mary
land whisky—resumed its winding
way across the dry expanses of
Pennsylvania and New Jersey todv’
after camping in the city hall court
yard over night. It was bound for
New York City.
Throughout the night the portable
oasis was the center of a gasping,
tongue-hanging, incredulous throng
who pressed close to the trucks
sniffing the air.
The trucks were halted by the po
lice when they entered the city and
were escorted to the federal building.
E. C. Gladding, head of the Gladding
Express company, of Baltimore, how’
ever, showed the prohibition agents
a bona fide permit from the Mary
land authorities permitting the re
moval of the liquor from a distillery
The whisky is consigned to Henry
Bradley, 605 West Forty-ninth street.
It is estimated as being worth SIOO -
000.
This Man’s Ballot
Worth $856.13
ALBANY, Ga., March 18.—Reach
ing in his vest pocket and pulling
out what he thought was a carefully
prepared ballot, one of the voters in
Monday's primary deposited a good
note worth, with accrued interest,
$856.13, in the ballot box.
He did not discover his mistake
until the election clerks found the
note in the and returned it to
him. The managers of the election
agreed among themselves not to tell
the name of the man who deposited
this unusual ballot.
Alleges ‘Strong Arm”
Tactics in Minnesota
DETROIT, March 18.—The Min
nesota Republican primary was
characterized, as “a pretense” and
the “first strong arm tactics Os the
1920 campaign” by United States
Senator Hiram W. Johnson, in a
signed statement issued here.
He charged that "the Republican
state machine is in absolute con
trol” of affairs in Minnesota. “This
machine,” the statement declares,
"has been conducting the Wood
fight.”
Ban Luxury imports
PARIS, I'rance.—lt is reported
that a ban on the importation of ar
ticles of luxury is contemplated
shortly. Silk stockings and perfum
to be of French manufacture.
USE OF NAME IN I
GEORGIA REFUSED
BY MARSHALL
(The Atlanta Journal News Bureau)
623 Riggrs Building.
BY THEODORE TILLER
WASHINGTON, March 18.--Vice
President Marshall has advised Geor
gia Democrats that he will not con
sent to the use of his name on the
Georgia presidential primary ballot
and that he is in favor of uninstruct
ed delegations to the San Francisco
convention.
The action of the vice president
further emphasizes the fact that
there is but one Democratic candi
date openly gunning for delegates,
Attorney General Mitchell A. Palmer.
Neither in Georgia nor Indiana,
where his boomers proposed to put
M • Marshall’s name on the pri
mary ballots, will the vice president
consent to its use. His secretary,
Mark Thistlewaife, Wednesday noti
fied Georgia Democrats that Mr.
Marshall believes in uninstructed
delegations and would release dele
gates even if pledged to him.
William G. McAdoo, for: er Speak
er Champ Clark, Governor Edwards,
of New Jersey, and Vice President
Marshall have now insisted upon
Uninstructed delegates. They want
a free for all contest at the Golden
Gate and" a fitting of the platform to
the right man. Mr. Marshall’s wish
that a petition circuited in Georgia
b" not filed was expressed in a let-
Honest Advertising.
r T'HIS is a topic we all hear now-a-days because so many people are inclined to
A exaggerate, Yet has any physician told you that we claimed unreasonable
remedial properties for Fletcher’s Castoria? Just ask them. We won’t answer it
ourselves, we know what the answer will be,
That it has all the virtues to-day that was claimed for it in its early days is
to be found in its increased use, the recommendation by prominent physicians, and
our assurance that its standard will be maintained,
Imitations are to be found in some stores and only because of the Castoria
that Mr. Fletcher created. But it is not the genuine Castoria that Mr. Fletcher
Honestly advertised, Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly
expects to receive his reward. *
»
R Children Cry For
j* 9
IW I M 11 i I 1 >
Special Care of Baby.
That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Yet it
is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use
a man’s medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of
that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned. Neither would
be tolerated by specialists in children’s diseases.
Your Physician will tell you that Baby’s medicine must be pre
pared with even greater care than Baby’s food.
A Baby’s stomach when in good health is too often disarranged
| by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving to
eel Si' / y° ur a ‘ l < n S' child anything but a medicine especially prepared for In-
• j f a nts and Children? Don’t be deceived.
; > abMnf ul Remedy for
IS& Constipation and Diarrhoea, Make a mental note of this:—lt is important, Mothers, that you
and Feverishness and should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your
Loss of Sdeep Baby must receive special care. No Baby is so abnormal that the
rcstdUn^thtvefrom^nlinancy-j d es i re d results may be had from the use us medicines primarily pre
|g|
' MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKIETTHAT ISAKOUHO EVERY 80HLEO, FLETCHER'S CASTORIA
® ENU,ME CASIORIA always
’Ms? S 3 Bears the Signature of
Exact Copy of Wrapper. 4 ‘
igWftl w I ,-4 i
It Pays to Paint
No other investment will pay you surer and big- //
ger returns than painting. Your banker will tell
yuu that well painted buildings, fences and implements
greatly increase the loan and selling value of a farm. '
Good paint pays for itself, because it protects your property
I against decay, prolongs its life and adds to its appearance.
have proved their worth during the past half a century. “Homes and How
They will give you longest Service at lowest cost and are the most Paint Them.'
. economical paints your money can buy. Contains illustrations of attractively
Now is the time to paint, and ho matter the surface, large or small. pamled tjomes,gives specifications
• how to select the right colors; also M
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SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1920.
I Wilson Thinks Turks
Should Be Ejected,
Report in Washington
; WASHINGTON, March 18.—Presi-
I dent Wilson has communicated to
Under Secretary Polk his views on
the Turkish situation, it was learned
semi-officially today. These views are
understood to be that the Turk has
no right to remain in Constantinople
and should be ejected.
The allies have advised the state
department of their program with
regard to the Turks, and Mr. Wil
son’s memorandum to Mr. Polk will
be issued in framing this govern
ment’s answer. The allies, according
to intimations, planned to let the
sultan remain in Constantinople, but
to put the city under garrison of in
ternational troops and have the Dar
, danelles also internationalized.
■ ter which his secretary, directed to
1 J. L. Dawton, of Macon, Ga., it was
Mr. Mr. Dawton who circulated the
petition in Georgia because of his
• wish that “a real Democrat who ad
. vocates and believes in the funda
mental Democratic principles,” be
i come the Democratic standard bear
: er. Mr. Dawton wrote to the vice
i president’s office that the signers to
' the petition included W. T. Ander
i son, editor of the Macon Telegraph
i and former Judge C. D. Bartlett,
■ al j .of Macon.
Allied Occupation
Os Constantinople
Results in Clash
LONDON, March 18.—Allied occu
pation of Constantinople, which oc
curred yesterday, will continue until
the terms of the Turkish treaty are
fully executed, according to official
announcement.
Two British soldiers were killed
and four wounded in minor clashes
which attended the occupation, un
der General Milne. Th e Turkish
casualties were somewhat heavier.
The occupation, it was said, was
largely for the protection of foreign
rationalities.
The Turkish newspapers and the
foreign office are so heavily censor
ed that it is impossible to obtain the
authoritative view of the situation.
Turks with whom the correspondent
spoke, however, were free in declar
ing their opinion that Constantino
ple was about to repeat this history
i of Cairo; that the British would re
i main in Turkey as they had in
i Egypt. Meanwhile the French and
; English newspapers here are featur
ing Paris and London dispatches
• which allege the expectancy that the
■ United States will assume responsi-
• bility in restoring order in the Near
; East.
i The general opinion expressed
■ among Americans here in touch with
. Near East conditions is that the oc
, cupation was prompted more by po
litical than humane motives.
DontSend
a Penny
that’s all. We’ll
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think thio tl>-
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ather in gun
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shoes arrive. Keep them only if satisfactory in every
way. Give size and order by No. A15105.
Leonard-Morton & Co., Dept 4220 Chicago
I, To NIGhT |
I Tomorrow Alright
M NR Tablets stop sick headaches, m
I relieve bilious attacks, tone and |
■ regulate the eliminative organs,
make you feel fine.
“Better Than Pills For Liver Illa” |
I I
I 1
]
j 3flc. Cox. - »
a limited time only we are offer- I
atMototely free ■ puncture 0
iSgJKogiFraof wararAoad 6,000 I
»•••»» wrtuiverv purchase pt oneol I
famous Reliable Double Tread
/JjXMfjby Tires which are cunrantced s,ooomilee •
and often give S.OOO to 10,000.
’ - 1 #•••«»« tor Buying'
kLJ&gSj ' - * hl " Otter
X—O.OOnmjtes without a punture!
g-Save repair bills!
nWrtrsj«* 3 -Save ept ; rc cost of tube! j
O-Save two-thuds cost of tire! I
Price Includes Tire and Tube ’
Slie Tires Size Tire
*3 so.as 34x4. sit.ss
rS/TWin 3bx3.5r.25 34 x4S . 513.00
30x3S 5a.35 35x4T.513.2S
3Qx3S 58.95 3ex41f.513.7S
'■LcMt'A 31 x 4 510.20 35x5 514.50
KCMMt'yy 32X4 510.55 36 x 5 514 75
33 x 4. 311.00 37 x S ..Sl4 SO
, Free Kellner With Each Tire
tElßßto'' la orderins bo suic to stare size
XMMQI wanted, also whether s s ebneher,
'NiNQt Plain or non-skid. Send 12 00 deposit
each tire, balance C. 0.1), subject
to exenunauenj 6 percent discount if you tend full
amount withiMMer. Rush your order today.
RKUABLE TIRE A RUBBER CO. I
>*»• Chicago, 111. ,
jUntor. th«««Classy 1
IRHI
ML, Actual
TO’WSS h B
}W N £Yf o -n ? n guaranteed VULuJU
F Send at once for ennppy Style Book
H and measurement blanks. You need aaawßiaWK JUMi
I" these blanks to insure perfect Ct.
Remember.only t2.86f0r nnnts.ex- 1
prese prepaid- Wp make nil clothes jwg&|iaMffiOsasra
Ito your Indltidun) measurements
Great Money*!ft&king Plan
I Find out how to earn S2SCO to CBOOO i
a year in your aparo time. Get your jaftljKS/gffijMjJWSW
■ own suit free: first to make’em
a,k where you cot it) wK.ifSaa
BE’ESiC'C* Benutlfnl. Interestins JES®®
I
_ pictures, Men ! Postal brinrii ovary
| Ulns Free. Write today-SUM. W 3 W I
|> Ratlable Tailoring Co. a®.
|' SIC S. Peoria St. Chisago MR),
h w m-m ■ * a ■Httiini 0
FR[E
.-WSty-MdSjr Hold - plated ■>
a, Lavttlliere and
it’j/ Chain, pair
nF ?K Earbobs, Goid-
O plated Expan-
8 J sion Bracelet
with I in.
w Watch, guar
fl *9 anteed quality
an( ] 3 Gold
plated Kings ALL KIIEK for selling only 15
pieces Jewelry nt 10 cents each. Columbia
Novelty Co,, Dept. 244, East Boston, Mass.
YOUR HEART
Try Dr. Kinsman’s
fl Heart Tablets.
’'*l Hll u,e 25 years. 1000
•unwmnnm.fKX®.,, Refsrences Famished. SI.OO
per box at draggists. Tria
treatment mailed free. Address
Dr. F. G. Kinsman, Box 865, Augusta, Maine
I
i¥OUR Free Suit
Fafre ffhto ftno Made-to- Quality
Maaatura Sult and don’t and Fit
pay ua ono cant ler It. K F Susrsn-
We want you to get one of our high
class suits, absolutely Froa, so you agrtv
can chow it to your f nendd. It will
be a big advertisement for us. \
If you have a httlepparo time, Yg
you can easily make from
‘3s">’sor™?sfL«fi/?i
and boaldaa that be the beat* F -aMB|
dressed man in your town. It’aan KF ;
opportunity you cannot afford to fis/.a.’il
overlook. Don’t delay a minute.
Writ* tor this Big Offer at ?nnmgntom
Dropus a hoe or send us your name
on a postal card and wo will send
you absolutely Ff ao, our wonderful Bag Waa
vtylo book, containing dozens of earn- Yfl| M|
pies and fashion plates to choose from. MB an -
Write Now. Everything sent Frae Fw W g
and postage prepaid.
THE PROGRESS TAILORING CO. M I
355 W
1920 Model
to introduce our watches. Thio mode!, b4&'Jtifn!ly poliabed
silveroid case. Men’s and women's size. Fitted with high
grade movement, fully tested. Stem set and stem wind.
EVERY WATCH GUARANTEED ,
C. O.
Send us your name and addrecs plainly written, at once.
We’ll send thia beautiful watch by return parcel post. Fay
postman only $2.95. Teat this 1920 time keeper in every way.
If not satiafied return it. We’ll refeud your money. Price
82.95 for short time only. c, »'»'d your order TODAY.
CAMBRIDG. WATCH CO. <Ol7 Cambridge BMg., CHICAGO
BIRTHSTONE 4 KINGS DIAMOND
FREEKS33I
Four solid
G o 1 d-f filed
INITIAL SIGNET Kings, guar- WEDDING J ,
IMF -a,. ,WM anteed three
year*. yo«r PZf »■ 1
H 1
your Initial,
Signet, hand
h >me engagement end Real Wedding Bling,
all four Rings FREE for selling 15 sere Col
ored Postcards at 10c a set. Bluine Mfg.
Co., 352 Mill st., Concord Jet., Mass.