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8
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• MUTT AND
•. JEFF-
NOW IT'S
AS CLEAR ,
AS MUD TO
” SIR SID,
OLD DEAR.
BY BUD FISHER
\
Thieves Jazz Take Piano
NEW YORK. —Burglars smoked
cigarettes and played jazz music
while they pilfered the showroom
md office of a phonograph company
an Duane street. In their loot was a
batjy grand piano. S :
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■-
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKJLY JOURNAL
r' SIR SIDMO, c?vnc > I is ■slawc L. ( o '* cHANjce ( pßAse ball is a) - :
X THAT YOU Al M’T / AM P»UL OR GLOBULF. T 4 H6 fee PlP€! YOUGOT i
' DoPC -rue YAAIKS GOT Y V FAsA'LIATi WITH BA*e APPLE HAS I BABe UGAM* ' MAIL THe ’SPHCRe seCAUSie .t iaj n P :
got™* , J?’- C I
eu€M IF THEVDIB PAV \ VUAAT NOU WTM, WAS / OLD THING./ WITH TH€ OLD WAGOA)- j PAUIS °M I ° r V|r‘f*t
owe HUMX>feET> AAID rv\eAM'. / | THE CAMby-'«b LAST \ C . \ TOKI6VE IT’S USUALLY I TTTXJ _— > v. t , ’* Z L 5
TwesHV Five thomsanl \ TCAte whgm rr canic ) / \ good for? a circuit j U J Jf ' " *
I IRON SMACKERS FOR. \ / \ TO HITTIKJG THG OLb / \ SMASH' j ‘
I * BAB €L_S \ APPLE ON THG Nose. J V 7 5 *’
| g- ■ (Cowrim I®, W H. C VUberl
Q(LJO
NEW QUESTIONS ►
1. —Q. Was John Greenleaf Whit-*
tier a bachelor?
2. —Q. How many West Pointers
were overseas and how many were
killed?
3. —Q. When were the first coins
minted in the United States?
4. —Q. Can you tell me how to re
move the squeak from my shoes?
5. —Q. Who taught Lincoln how to
read and write?
6. —Q.What is the distance from
Key West, Fla., to Havana, Cuba?
• 7.—Q. Has there ever been a law
in this country regulating-the length
of women’s skirts? U
8. Q._ When did the custom of
observing Lent begin?
9. —Q. What is the price of butter
in England?
10. —Q. Do soils necessarily wear
out?
Questions Answered
I.—Q. How is the membership of
the United States senate divided ac
cording to party lines? I. W. T.
1. —A. There are forty-nine Repub
licans and forty-seven Democrats in
the present senate. In the previous
session of congress there were fifty
one Democrats and forty-five Repub
licans.
2. —Q. In what year was the first
motion picture shown in the United
States?
2. —A.Miss Jerry,” the fi/St rr "-
tibn picture, was produced in Octo
ber, 1894. Alexander Black was taa
author, scenario writer, director
camera man and title writer of the
picture At that time only five stere*
optiean slides a second could be
shown, but sixteen pictures are now
flashed on the screen per second.
3. —-Q. Where is the highest t:'
in the world?
3. —A. The highest tide iyi the
world is at the Bay of Fundy, Can
ada. There is a rise of fifty-three
feet.
4. —Q. How many families are
there in the United States?
1 4.—lt Is estimated that there are
about 27,000,000 families in this coun
try, with an average of from four
To five persons in each family.
MAGNIFICENT DINNER SET FREE.
The Most Gigantic Offer Os The Century.
You Need No Money. We Trust You. We Pay Freight.
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46-PC. DINNER SET for sale of 11 BOXES OF SOAP
ot aztraquality and finely perfumed, giving ea premiums, with each box of 7 laree cal < ». Baking
r.-r'i: '' ■■■—— x Powder. ?rr*cne, Tainan Powdir, Tea-
WMM, Sk<ar» sod Rt«d!n (as per
Mz Bld'go |KWIIJi I i BsMKiifSSr Pl«« hTe IIIu wM. I
IlBlFmhOA QUALITY an well boQUaNT* I
P
i I I If M E f>l * ch large lots that w c can
gQslro E b g 1 * 1 ti ig £3 Oj E affoidtogivemoregoodgoods
tla~ for less money than any other
V-. concern in the entire country.
ALL OF OUR PLANS SELL AT SIGHT. _--r--,
Ono pleased cuKomer* tarings another and 1 • - P” F/Zi
with our other Offcrsof Household Supplies, (SeSgH £=■£ / ffIjjIKAKING
Grocerleo, Toilet Articles, Notions and Jew- I X**®]
elry. you will get duplicate orders and earn WWII L-jO Ift |i
some of our many useful premiums such as ’ 3r?BßS}l Lay II uMjflft®
Dinner Sets. Toilet Sets, Linen Sets, Lamps, TLraffll ’(Sz/M' t.y/ H v S
Clocks, Silverware, Furniture, Graniteware, IftVXrf I will PVil i
Dry Goods. Wearing Apparel.or anything you IjJiOWDfKj
need. Wo aleo pay large cash commissione. y
WE PAY THE FREIGHT '
onSoep.Dinner Set and Premiums, allowing you plentyof time
HWfe'fci'iA-'- WIL 1 ,/ to examine, deliver and collect before paying us. Write at
oncefor FALL SAMPLE CUI FtT and other things. If.
‘j A' l after receiving them, you decide not to get up an order, you
6'Li maykeepeverything we send you FREEofchargeforthetrou-
bleof answering this advertisement. No licence needed. We
protectyou. Ourmetho'eaehonest. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Reference: First National Bank,Provident Bank, Postmaster.
iSBSs WwW SPECIAL FREE PRESENT.
WremßfiiasaW Wegfvea3-Pc. High-Grade Granite 10-qt. Dish Pan. 8-qt.
/aiM'Sy Sauce Pan and S-qt Pudding Pan, FREE of all cost or work of
--staUMKu,'* 1 - any kind. If you write at once, we also give Beautiful Pres
ents and pay cash for appointing Agents to work for us. You advance no money You have nothing
to risk. Remember, the SPECIAL PRESENT AND SAMPLE OUTFIT are b th absolutely free.
A stamp or postal card is your only expense. Established 1597. WRITE TODAY DON'T DELAY.
THE PERRY G. MASON C0.,441 PEARL ST., CINCINNATI. O.
HEAR CARUSO IN YOUR HOME
GREATEST PHONOGRAPH C Anr l d A m [ u
BARGAIN EVER OFFERER 3600 9 A UHiy
This is your opportunity to buy direct from the manufacturer a
Wonderful 525 Phonograph for $10.98
Plays Ail Makes of Records,
11 An y S* ze or Cut
Sendsl SU.
Extra loud, clear, sweet-toned sound box,
; silent, powerful spring motor, automatic
i W l ‘ , ’S’-' la t° r > starter ami stopper. Cabinet
*** finished in Colonial mahogany. The
; metal parts highly nickeled. Will last a
lifetime, and is fully guaranteed in every re
“l 'i spect.
Phonograph will be ■ hipped upon receipt of
$1.00; you pay the balance $9.98 after you get
’■-Sz the phonograph.
Play# Victor, Columbia, Ed- CUT OUT AND mail at once
ison and Emerson Records Columbia sales company,
600 Broad St., Dept. 688, Newark, N. J,
Send SI.OO today x. « entlemen: Enclosed find sl. Ship at
once one guaranteed phonograph. If sat
isfactory, I agree to pay the balance,
zw a a ■ I $9.98, after T receive the machine. If
i ft 111 tYB oB ,lot satisfactory, I will return same, and
uUIUIIIIIIu uOluO Uu. ' vi “ refund my Dlonev
800 Broad St., Dept. 068, Kame
Newark, N. X Address
5.—Q. Is New Zealand dry?
5. —A. Prohibition was defeated a* -
the recent election held in New Zea
land. This- means that the present
licensing system will continue in
force. The official vote showed that
the prohibitionists were short 2,908
of the majority required.
6. —Q. Did any member of the
present United State? senate serve
in the Confederate army?
6. —A. Senator Bankhead, of Ala
bama. who died recently, was the
one remaining man inthe senate w.c
served in the Confederate army. He
was captain and was wounded three
times.
7. —Q. Is it advisable to keep
chickens in the same barn with
horses?
7. —A. The depart—- • ' agricul
ture says that chickens should not
be quartered in a stable with horses
because chicken lice thrive and mul
tiply on horses, causing the animals
much annoyance.
8. —.Q. Where is the famous
Gretna Green, and for what is it cele
brated?
8. —A. The original Gretna Green
is a small village in Scotland, less
than a mile from the border which
separates England and Scotland. It
was famous as a marrying place for
eloping couples.
9. — q. Are there any Mormons in
congress?
9. — a. Senators Cmoot and King,
and Representative Welling, all of
Utah, are members of the Mormon
church,
10. i s there such a product
grown as colored cotton?
10.—A. A southern planter is just
reported to have produced cotton,
the, staple of which is a pronounced
green. Agriculturists and scientists
laaVe long been endeavoring to pro
duce a cotton plant bearing a col
ored fiber.
Surgery 1500 B. Ci
LONDON, England.—When the
London Rambling society visited the
Royal College of Surgeons, Prof.
Keith exhibited some skulls that
were trephined 5,000 years ago, and
splints used about 1,500 B. C.
HOOVER 5 TO 1
FAVORITE OVER
PALMER IN WARE
(Continued from Page 1)
Smith would consent to make our
fight for us, I am not informed.
But I do know that he recently is
sued a strong statement declaring it
to be the right of Georgia Demo
crats to vote a free ballot in their
own primary, we Hoover supporters
could vote for him with the under
standing that a vote for-him was a
i vote for Mr. Hoover. I am satis
fied he -would sweep the state. There
is no Palmer enthusiasm here or
anywhere else that I have heard of.
I do not believe Senator Reed will
consent to the use of his name. I
believe the Reed agitation is emanat
ing mainly fi~.n the Palmer organs
who realize that the only chance on
earth to force the state in line for
? r r. Painter is to offef Senator Reed
as the only alternative. Senator
Smith may be willing to go on the
ballot and make our fight for us. I
hope he will.
‘‘So far as Mr. Hoover con
cerned, I am for him because I con
sider hint the most available man
we could nominate. So far aj pre
ference is concerned, I naturally
would prefer to give the nomination
to some ‘old-line’ Democrat, as we
say. But where is one who can get
the independent, vote and cut into the
Republican vote. We haven’t got
0; that anybody knows of. Mr. Hoo
ver undoubtedly would swing the
bulk of the independent vote, and I
believe he would cut into the Repub
lican vote quite heavily. That is why
I want the Democratic party to nom
inate him as its candidate for pres
ident’.”
Dr. Walker’s View’s
The Journal correspondent had a
talk with Dr. J. L. Walker, president
of the First National Bank of Way
cross and one of the most prominent
physicians and citizens in this part
of the state.
“Understand me.” said lie. “My
first choice for the Democratic nom
ination, an 1 for the presidency, is
Governor Edwards of New Jersey. I
would like to vote for him on the
platform he advocates. After him,
my second choice is .Herbert Hoover.
“Everything Mr. Hoover has done,
he has done weel. He has made no
failures and no mistakes. His finest
and greatest work was done as a
lieutenant of President Wilson. He
i - ,-erywhere regarded as an Ameri
can of the finest type.
“If we nominate Mr. Hoover, we
will win. lam sure of that. I want
us to win—therefore, I am for Mr.
Hoover. If w r e nominate Mr. Palmer
or Mr. McAdoo, we lose.
“If I cannot vote for Mr. Hoover in
the . residential primary, then I am
ready to vote for some Georgian who
will go into the primary and repre
sent our viewpoint, making our fight
for us and car.-ying a Hoover delega
tion to iban Francisco.’’
Calvin AParker, formerly Ware
county’s representative in the legis
lature, one of the prominent business
men of Waycross, said to The Jour
r ’ correspondent:
“I ha<e not decided who is my
choice in the presidential primary,
but I believe in fair play, and it
seems grossly unfair to shut out of
the primary a large element of the
party in Georgia who wish to vote
f Mr. Hoover.”
W. E. airmans’ Views
W. E. Sirmans, a prominent real
estate man and member of the Dem
ocratic stite executive committee, is
a strong Hoover supporter and an
outspoken critic of the action of the
subcommittee in shutting him out of
the primary. He is one of those who
refused to be bound by Chairman
Flynt’s argumentative and unfair
statement of the question on the so
called referendum sent out to mem
bers of the state committee.
“My opinion is that the state exec
utive committee would request Chair
man Flynt to call a meeting in At
lanta,” said he, “if the matter were
presented to them. And if they met
there and heard from representative
Democrats from all parts of the state
who demand the right to vote for Mr.
Hoover in the primary, I believe they
would pass a resolution directing the
subcommittee to place his name on
the ballot.
“Everybody understands that the
subcommittee's action is a piece of
political trickery. Most men believe
in fair play, and I believe the state
executive committee would demand
fair play for the Hoover supporters it
they met and considered the question
in the proper light. Chairman Flynt’s
referendum was not a referendum, it
was an argument, an unfair state
ment of the question, a trick on a par
with the trick of changing the rule
after the Hoover supporters had com
plied with it.”
Tremendous Value For 15c
Leading’ Weekly Magazine of Nation’s
Capital Makes Remarkably At
tractive Offer
Washington, D. C., March 19.
People in every section of the coun
try are hurrying to take advantage of
the Pathfinder’s wonderful offer to
send that splendid illustrated review
of the whole world 13 weeks for 15
cents. It costs the editor a lot of
money to do this, but he says it pays
to invest in new friends, and in spite
of the scarcity and high cost ofi paper
he will keep this rare offer open for a
short time longer. You will like this
paper; it is 27 years old and now
better than ever. Only 15 cents
mailed at once to Pathfinder, 1007
Douglass St., Washington, D. C'„ will
keep your whole family informed,
entertained, helped and inspired for
the next three months.— (Advt.)
Farming is lots of fun unless you
have to do it for a living.
It’s the privilege ofW hatter to
size a man up.
THE WILLY-NICKY LETTERS
Should France Know All?
“I don’t know whether you think
it necessary to communicate the se
cret clause (III) to France. It is
quite as you like, but I believe that
the other articles will retain her
from turning aside. Deldasse, I am
sure, will immediately/ find out the
anti-congress tendency in the sense,
and, considering that he has already
opened negotiations between London
and Paris and with other powers for
the summoning of a peace congress
for mediation, he will be placed i.i
a certain difficulty, having to sud
denly break off his negotiations al
ready ’entamees’ (opened).
“Doubtless the French would
much prefer any other grouping of
powers to that of the alliance of
trois as in 1896,. but the Russo*Ger*
man treaty once a fact our Combined
powers will exert a strong attrac
tion on France, which you have al
ready foreseen in your telegram of
October 29 when you say: ‘After the
arrangement is accepted by us
France is bound to join.’ Os course,
it will be the work of your diplomacy
to make the necessary arrangements
with France, Germany in the mean
time remaining silently standing be
hind you. The democratic Civilians
and Free Masons, Delcasse, Combes
et Cie„ have as much to fear from
victory as front rout, and the mo
ment they are aware that France
would be unable to remain neutral
and under the necessity of choosing,
sides, they will do all within their
power to restrain England from going
to war.
“Last, not least, an excellent
expedient to cool British insolence
Ahd overbearing would be to make
Some military demonstrations on the
Persian-Afghan frontier, where the
British think you powerless to appear
With troops during this war; even
sjityild the forces at your disposal
not suffice for a real attack of In
dia itself they would do for Persia
—which has no army—and a pressure
on the Indian frontier from Persia
will do wonders in England and have
remarkably quieting influence on the
hot-headed jingoes in London. For
I am aware and informed that this
is the only thing they are afraid of
attd that»the fear of your entry into
India from Turkestan and into Af
ghanistan from Persia the real
and only cause that the guns of
Gibraltar and of the British fleet
remained silent three weeks ago
(when the Russian squadron passed).
The Indian frontier and Afghanistan
are the only part of the globe where
the wdiole of her battle fleets are
of no avail to England and where
their guns are powerless to meet the
invader. India’s, loss is the deatn
stroke to Great Britain.
“This is how I hope that our Treaty
will fulfill its tasks to preserve the
peace of Europe. Should the revised
draft and the motives submitted meet
with your approval the signing can
be done immediately. I expect that
Lambsdorff will receive your com
mands for the drawing up of formali
ties. God grant that we may have
found the right way to hem in the
horrors of war and give his blessing
to our plans. Believe me, dearest
Nickey, with best love to Alix, ever
your most affectionate cousin and
sincere friend,
“WILLY."
(The kaiser’s advice about demon
strations on the Afghan frontier was
taken by the czar. Troops were con
centrated there, causing alarm in
England, where it was believed Rus
sia meant to recover some of the
prestige lost by the British Tibetan
expedition. It is interesting to note
than Lenin now threatens to repeat
the maneuver to influence England.)
The Kaiser Gets Brusque
“Beilin, Dec. 7, 1904. —Deares’,
Nicky: The British government, as
you will have seen in the English
press, seems to think the actual
moment opportune for an action
against the provisioning of your Bal
tic fleet with coal. Under pretext
that it is its duty to maintain
.strictest neutrality it has forbid
den the German vessels belonging or
.chartered by the Hamburg-America
"line to leave British ports. My tears
—I wrote you long ago—-that this
would happen have at last come
true, and it is now incumbent upon
me to take early steps to fix the at
titude Germany has to take up vis
a-vis of this action. It’ far from
niy ’intention to hurry you in your
answer to my last remarks about
your proposal anent our defensive
treaty. But you will, I am sure, be
fully alive to the fact that' I must
now have absolutely positive guaran
tees from you whether you intend
leaving me unaided or not in case
England and Japan should declare
war against me-on account of the
coaling of the Russian fleet by Ger
many. Should you be unable to ab
solutely guarantee me that in such a
war you will loyally fight shoulder
, to shoulder with me, then I regret
to assert to be under the necessi
ty of immediately forbidding Ger
man steamers to continue to coal
your fleet’.
“Alvensleben (German ambassa
dor) is under orders to at once eluci
date the coaling question with
Lambsdorff. Lamsdorf, Russian
minister of foreign affairs).
“Best love to Alix. Ever your
most affectionate cousin and friend
“WILLY.”
Coal Crisis Smoothed Over
“Neues Palais, Dec. 21. 1904.
Dearest Nicky: Sincerest’ thanks for
your kind letter and two telegrams,
as well as for your kind order reg
ulating the coaling question. Os
■course, we are unable today to fore
see whether the declaration g ! ven by
ycur government will prove suffici
ent to meet every kind of complica
tion which may arise out of the pres
ent run of affairs. It is, however,
not my intention to press any upon
SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1020.
you any solution which mights ap
pear undesirable to you. We shall
under all circumstances remain true
?iid loyal friends. My opinion about
the agreement is still the same; it is
impossible to take France into our
confidence before we two have come
to a definite arrangement. Loubet
and Delcasse are no doubt experi
enced statesmen. But they not be
ing princes or emperors, I am un-
place them —in a question of
confidence like this one—on the
same footing as you, my equal, my
cousin and friend.
“Should you therefore think it im
perative to acquaint the French gov
ernment with our negotiations be
fore we have arrived at definite set
tlement, I consider it better for all
parties concerned to continue in our
present condition of mutual inde
pendence and of the spontaneous
promotion of each other’s ends as
far as the situation will permit. I
firmly trust and believe that the
hopes of our being useful to each
ether may be realized not only dur
ing the war but also after it during
the peace negotiations, for our in
terests in the far east are identical
in more than one respect.
“I wish you and Alix with all my
heart a merry Christmas and a hap
py new year, and may the Lord’s
blessing be on you all, not forgettin.;
the boy. With sincerest love to
Alix, believe me, dearest Nicky, ever
your most affectionate and devoted
cousin and friend. WILLY.”
(The kaiser refuses to have France
told all the details of the treaty and
prefers to have the agreement drop
rather than have France know.)
THE TRUTH ABOUT GALL STONES
A new booklet written by Dr. E. E. Pad
dock, Box 201-N, Kansas City, M 0.,, tells
of an improved method of treating the
Catarrhal inflammation of the (Kill Bladder
and Bile Ducts associated with Gall Stones
from which remarkable results are being
reported. Write for booklet and free trial
plan(Advt.)
Mythical Witness
Is Cross-Examined
In Newberry Trial
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., March
18. —A mythical Paul King was plac-'
ed on the witness stand in United
States District court here today by
Frank C. Dailey, prosecutor, in clos
ing his appeal to the jury for con
viction of Truman H. Newberry and
eighty-four of associates.
King, who managed the Newberry
senatorial campaign, collapsed phy
sically after finishing his direct ex
amination and was unable to under
go cross examination.
Mr. Dailey in his argument to the
jury, called for King—“the little cor
poral, the mastermind of the New
berry campaign”—to take the wit
ness stand.
With dramatic effect which even
caused some of the -jurors to crane
their .necks to see if King was real
ly occupying tile witness chair, Mr.
Dailey conducted a theatrical cross
examination.
He asked tho mythical King ques
tions regarding his activities in the
Newberry senatorial campaign and
answered them himself, quoting
from King’s testimony on direct ex
amination and commenting on the
answers.
NowWhat’ll He Do
With Orphan Auto?
SEATTLE.—Patrolman A. H
Holmes found an automobile strand
ed on the street. He had visions of
reward. They vanished when he re
turned to headquarters and found the
owner had committed suicide.
Lil v Whites Denounced
RICHMOND. Va., March 18.—De
nouncing the action of the “Lily
White” Republicans, who debarred
negroes from their meeting here this
week, what is known as the “black
and tan” faction of the party held
a mass meeting last night and adopt
ed resolutions In favor of holding a
state convention of negro Republi
cans in Richmond. April 27, to elect
fifteen delegates to the national con
vention.
NAME “BAYER” ON
- GENUINE ASPIRIN
Take without fear as told
in each “Bayer” package
“Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” marked
with the safety “Bayer Cross,” is the
genuine Aspirin, proved safe by
millions and prescribed by physicians
for over eighteen years.
In each “Bayer” package are safe
and proper directions for Neuralgia,
Colds, Headache, Toothache, Ear
ache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neu
ritis, and for Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes containing twelve
tablets cost but a few cants. Drug
gists also sell larger “Bayer” pack
ages. Aspirin is the trade mark Os
Mayer Manufacture of Monoacetic
acidester of Salicylicacid.—(Advt.)
How to Keep Baby
Smiling and Well
See that the daily function* are regular and normal
YOU can’t expect the little
ones to be happy and play
ful when the head feels dull
and the stomach bloated, lhe
normal habit of children is to be
happy and when you notice them
cross and fretful you will usually
find constipation is responsible.
Perhaps they have missed that
daily function so necessary to
comfort and health. Look at the
longue and see if the breath is
bad. Watch for belching. These
are the tell-tale symptoms of con
stipation. Tonight give a little
of Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin,
which you can buy at any drug
store, and it will act in 'the morn
ing and the troublesome symp
toms promptly disappear.
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is
a combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin. Unlike the
harsher physics it acts gently and
without griping so that while
grownups can use it freely it can
also be given to a tiny baby with
perfect safety. Thousands of
American families would not think
CEE that beautiful fielcj of tasseled corn? -
Hear the cool rustle and swish of the
blade-like leaves and the sturdy stalks as the
breeze roves through the even-standing forest of
green and gold?
Bright prospects for some one! That field of corn
may belong to you. If the stand is regular and heavy
it is just the kind that grows where an International
Corn Planter has been at work earlier in the season.
Bright crop prospects go hand in band with these
planters because
The variable drop clutch will deposit 2,3, or 4
kernels to the hill, as desired, and it works with a high w
degree of accuracy. Correct planting is an essential
to good crops.
The tongue is adjustable to height of team and,
together with the quick action check spring, results in
an evenly checked field that can be cross cultivated
without digging up any of the hills. Insures healthy,
even stand of corn. . . ’
A foot drop lever is provided for planting head f >
rows or dropping hills without wire. Makes a nicely
completed, full field when used the first way and
enables you to make use of every foot of ground >n "patchy fields.
If you are interested in bright corn prospects it will pay you to ..
scribble your name and address along the margin of this advertise
menl and mail to us so that we can send you an illustrated pamph- a
let telling all about International Corn Planters. Later see the
International dealer.
X... .
r w v
International Harvester Company
OF AMCRICA'"*- « a j
, CHICAGO U »A Ji
Do Not Get Careless
With Your Blood Supply
Impurities Invite Disease.
You should pay particular heed
to any indication that your blood
eupply is becoming sluggish, or
that there is a lessening in its
strong and vital force.
By keeping your blood purified,
your system more easily wards off
disease that is ever present, wait
ing to attack wherever there is an
opening. A few bottles of 3. S. S.»
~ ’ Job
» SO Pound* 188 Pound* Latest Photo .
Send your name and address to
ADDILINE, u 194 Arcade B Hilding,
Eol
’III
of being without a bottle in the
house for the emergency arises
almost daily when it is needed.
In spite of the fact that Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling
liquid laxative in the world, there
being over 6 million bottles sold each
year, many who need its benefits have
not yet used it. If you have not, send,
your name and address for a free trial
bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 425
Washington St., Monticello, Illinois.
the great vegetable blood medi
cine, will revitalize your blood and
give you new strength and a
healthy, vigorous vitality. Every
one needs it just now to keep the
system in perfect condition. -Go (
to your drug store and get a bottle
to-day, and if you need any med
ical adviee, you can obtain it with
out cost by writing to Medical Di
rector, Swift Specific Co., 109 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
TUBERCULOSIS
It was when physi
cians said it wag Impos
sible for J. M. Miller,
Ohio Druggist, to . sur
vive the ravages of Tu
berculosis, he began ex
perimenting on hjittseir, .
and discovered the Alome '
• Treatment, knowii as
\DDILINE. Anyone
[ .vith coughs showing tu
bercular tendency or Tu
berculosis, may
under plain directions.
Columbus, Ohio