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NAME “BAYER” ON
GENUINEASPIRIN
Get relief without fear as
told in “Bayer package”
Qf A
The “Bayer Cross’’ on Aspirin tab
lets has the same meaning as 14
Karat on gold. Both mean Genuine!
“Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’’ should
be taken according to the safe and
proper directions in each "Bayer”
package. Be sure the “Bayer Cross”
in on package and on tablets. Then
you are getting the genuine Aspirin
by physicians for over
eighteen years for the relief of
Colds, Pain, Headache, Toothache,
Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Neuritis.
For a few cents you can get a
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lets. Druggists also sell larger
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trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoacetieacidester of Salicylicacid.
(Advt.)
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THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
SOVIET CONTROL OF
EUROPE FEARED IN
RUSSIAN UPRISING
WASHINGTON, March 27. —The
reported Bolshevik attack on Poland
may be the beginning of a campaign
by Russia to establish soviet dom
ination throughout Europe, it was be
lieved by military experts and dip
lomats here tonight. Such a cam
paign, it was pointed out, would be
in line with the announced purpose
of Lenine and Trotsky.
C. A. K. Martens, self
styled “ambassador” to the United
States from soviet Russia, however,
several weeks ago told a senate com
mittee that the Bolshevik govern
ment had abandoned all campaigns
of conquest.
Belief was. expressed tonight in
some quarters that the Bolshevik of
fensive may be with the view of
converging with the German radi
cals.
The prediction of General Tasker
H. Bliss. America’s military repre
sentative at the peace conference,
before congress that the Bolsheviki
would soon launch a great offensive
against Poland and that all of Eu
rope would be menaced by Bolshe
vism, was recalled here tonight.
Bliss declared that Poland had 400,-
000 troops, but that they were sorely
in need of equipment. He urged that
congress authorize aid to Poland.
Army officers here had not be
lieved that an actual attack by the
Bolsheviki would be launched so
soon, since it is thought that the
marsh land of the Polish front will
not be reasonably dry for another
month. It was predicted that recon
naissance moves would be made first
by the Bolshevik forces along the
Polish front to feel out the position
of the Polish forces.
The Polish legation here tonight
was not disposed to give much cre
dence to the reports of successes of
the Bolsheviki. The latest official
dispatch received by the legation
from Warsaw, which was dated
March 24, stated that on the whole
southern front and on the Polesian
sector the Bolsheviki had launched
{.-•tacks, but that all had been re
pulsed.
“In view of the activity of the
Bolshevist propagandists in Germany
and elsewhere reports of Bolshevik
successes are to be seriously doubted
until proved.” said Major General
Sigismund Brynk, Polish military at
tache, “I do not think that the re
ports of the fall of Vilna and the
removal of the seat of the Polish
government to Bromberg can be
taken seriously. Tt is inconceivable
that the Bolshevik armies have ad
vanced 200 miles in four days."
LONDON IS STIRRED BY
REPORTS FROM POLAND
LONDON, March 27. —Reports
that the Polish government had re
moved from' Warsaw to Bromberg,
Polish Posen, caused considerable
uneasiness in official circles here
tonight.
While it was pointed out that the
dispatch from Berlin telling of the
move had not been confirmed from
any other source and was denied by
the Polish legation here, officials
feared the Poles may have suffered
reverses in the offensive of the
Russian Soviet armies, which start
ed this week.
The Russians claimed capture of
Vilna, an important railway center
northwest of Warsaw, and said their
applies were advancing along the
entire front of more than 200 miles.
In some quarters here it was be
lieved the Soviet offensive may stop
when the Poles have been expelled
from what the Russians consider
their rightful territory. Poles have
occupied a considerable part of Rus
sia in excess of their boundary lines
as fixed by the peace conference.
The Red armies also claimed cap
ture of Novorossisk, the important
Black sea port. ..
Mississippi Jury
Returns Murder Verdict
PORT GIBSON, Miss., March 27.
A verdict of builty, as charged, car
rying a death penalty, was returned
this morning by the jury which tried
Jesse Watts for **”» murder of Dr.
D. S. Alverson, Vicksburg physician,
whose body was found in a shallow
grave on a hill near Vicksburg, on
January 5.
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LENIN’S A SWIFT WALKER
HIS SISTER CAN'T KEEP UP
r -1 eJL ■ aMp Wo
This exclusive photograph, direct from Russia, shows Lenin
leading his sister a merry pace through the streets of Moscow. The
fact that she can’t keep up seems to be causing the Bolshevist chief
no great concern. Note the auto standing at the curb. Yes, they
still have them in Russia.
100,000 British Driven
Insane by Ouija Board,
Says Tabernacle Speaker
“One hundred thousand people in
Great Britain were driven insane last
year by the ouija board,” declared Dr.
W. M. Evans, at the Friday evening
services at the Bible conference at
the Bajitist Tabernacle. “The ouija
board is of the devil. Leave it alone.”
The Friday evening services were
marked by Dr. Evans’ answers to
questions and bjt a personal account
by Dr. G. Campbell Morgan of his
study of the Bible, and of two years
of doubt through which he passed.
At the Saturday night services,
which will begin at 7 o’clock, planta
tion melodies will be sung by 300 col
ored students from Morehouse and
Spellman colleges. Folowing this
song service, Dr. Len G. Broughton
EXPECT SPEEDY
SETTLEMENT OF
COAL QUESTIONS
NEW YORK, March 27.—Satisfac
tory agreement will be “speedily
reached” in the making of new wage
contracts for the mine workers in
both the anthracite and bituminous
industries, John L. Lewis, interna
tional president of the United Mine
Workers of America, predicted here
tonight.
He expressed confidence that there
would be no suspension of work in
either of the coal regions, adding
that "common sense will rule” in
these negotiations. Although the bi
tuminous agreement may be dispos
ed of next week, Mr. Lewis said that
the hard coal workers’ negotiations
probably would extend "well into
Aptjil.”
"X am optimistic regarding both
agreements,” he asserted. "With the
majority report of the president’s
bituminous coal commission as a
basis, I feel that a new contract
for the soft coal men will be speed
ily reached as soon as we get to
gether with the operators.
"As the anthracite proceedings are
just getting under way it probably
will take a little longer to reach a
settlement. But my reports on this
situation are optimistic.”
Arrangements for the conference
of bituminous mine workers and op
erators scale committee to be held
Monday were made today by Mr.
Lewis. The first session will be
h<ld at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel.
17-Year-Old Girl,
Alleged Burglar, Is
Killed on Roof Top
NEW YORK, March 27.—Edith
Williams, seventeen, alleged to have
been a member of a bank f robbers
operating in up town New York for
several weeks, was shot and killed
on the roof of a building here to
night by Detective Henry Coleman.
Coleman and other operatives had
been watching the house for ap-
of tlie robbers, saw the
Williams girl escort a victim inside.
The detectives followed the pair to
the roof where they met two men,
believed > have been the girl’s con
federates. They opened fire on the
the men, but a bullet hit the girl in
the back. She died in a hospital an
hour later.
Wood’s Manager
Replies to Attack
CHICAGO, March 27.—Any money
used in furtherance of Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood’s presidential
campaign has been expended openly
for perfectly legitimate publicity in
the presentation of his merits, and
“not one cent for any indirect and
corrupt purposes,” said a statement
by W. C. Proctor, national campaign
manager, in reply to charges made
in the senate yesterday by Senator
Borah.
“The people approved campaign
methods of the open and straight
forward sort that we have adopted,”
said the statement. "We resent any
statement or imputation of illegal or
corrupt expenditure and shall hold
the guilty person responsible there
for.
“This attack at this time looks
like the last stand of the old guard.”
Seek Highway From
Norfolk to Florida
MONTGOMERY, Ala., March 27.
Indorsing a. movement which has
its purpose the construction of a
military highway between Norfolk,
Va., and Jacksonville, Fla., and the
general plan of federal appropria
tion? for highway construction in
the states, were concluding features
of the quarterly meeting of the of
ficers of the southern sttlement and
and development organization which
adjourned this afternoon to meet in
June at Columbia, S. C.
will preach on "Religion in the Home,
and a Civilization That Is Homeless.”
No services will be held Saturday aft
ernoon.
The Bible conference which began,
ten days ago at the Tabernacle will
close Sunday with the greatest se
ries of church services in the history
of Atlanta. Dr. W. M. Evans will
speak Sunday morning at 10 o’clock,
Dr. G. Campbell Morgan will preach
Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and
Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, and
Dr. Len G. Broughton will preach
Sunday night at 7 o’clock. All serv
ices of the Bible conference Sunday
will be held at the Tabernacle. Plans
for a mass meeting at the city audi
torium were abandoned because of re
pair work being done there.
CLAIM FLETCHER
WAS WARNED OF
CONVOY DUTIES
WASHINGTON, March 27.—Docu
ments showing that Rear Admiral
William B. Fletcher was warned by
Admiral Sims six weeks before he
was detached from the Brest com
mand in October, 1917, that his con
voy forces were not giving adequate
protection to vessels off the French
coast, were introduced in evidence
today before the naval court of in
quiry investigating the circumstances
of Admiral Fletcher’s removal.
Counsel for Admiral Sims produc
ed several communications from Ad
miral Sims to Admiral Fletcher. The
first, dated September 7, emphasized
the need for greater precision and
regularity in convoy operations and
contained a report from the chief of
naval operations to Admiral Sims
that two transport convoys had been
entrusted to entirely too inadequate
escort upon leaving the French coast.
Three weeks later Admiral Sims
again wrote the Brest commander
emphasizing the need for greater pro
tection to returning transports ana
declaring himself to be ready to help
carry out any remedy Rear Admiral
Fletcher would suggest, but 'that
"present conditions would not be per
mitted to continue.”
How to Heal Leg Sores
A WONDERFUL treatment that
heals leg sores or Varicose Ulcers
without pain or knife is described in
a new book which the readers may
get free by writing a card or letter
to Dr. H. J. Whittier, Suite 29, 1100
Mcgee, Kansas City, Mo.—(Advt.)
Now Is the Time
To Begin War on
Dangerous House Fly
As spring approaches, the great
problem of the house fly greets city
‘officials and housewives, for it is
estimated that the common fly is
the cause of the large infant mor
tality rate, and many hundreds of
deaths during the course of a single
summer.
Now is the time to begin the work
of exterminating this dangerous pest,
and creating a healthier city to live
in. A fly killed now means that
there will be 5,598,720,000,000 less flies
during the course of the summer, as
one fly, scientists state, produces
that many offspring in one season.
Health experts have made a study
of the fly, and have perfected means
of extinction, which, if thoroughly
practiced, will mean that a “flyless
city” will result. By means of a
scientifically constructed trap, based
on the theory that a fly can only
move in its direct line of vision, and
locates its food by sense of smell,
the fly nuisance was practically done
away with in the army camps and
hospitals during the war, and citi
zens should apply to the city health
department for information as to the
method of building this trap.
Only 24 States Actually
Have Ratified “Prohi”
Amendment, Says Root
WASHINGTON, March 27. —Only
twenty-four states actually have
ratified the prohibition amendment,
Elihu Root contended today in a
brief filed in supreme court for
Christian Feigenspan, New Jersey
brewer, attacking the validity of con
stitutional prohibition. As thirty
six ratifications are necessary, Mr.
Root holds the amendment is void.
He admits forty-five states’ legisla
tures have ratified, but asserts the
question in twenty-one of them must
be submitted to a referendum, ac
cording to the state constitutions.
He enumerated these states as fol
lows: South Dakota, Oregon, Neva
da, Montana, Oklahoma, Maine, Mis
souri, Michigan, Arkansas, Colorado,
Arizon, New Mexico, Ohio Califor
nia, Nebraska, Washington, North
Dakota, Mississippi, Maryland, Utah
and Massachusetts.
MICE SUIT FILED
OIIIISTJNO.KEILEy
HERE FOB 5150.1011
Claiming that she was given wood
alcohol with murderous intent to pre
vent her from giving damaging testi
mony, Mrs. Catherine Bristol, of Bal
timore. Md„ formerly of Atlanta, has
filed suit for SI 50,000 damages in the
Fulton county superior court through
her attorney, Ernest C. Buchanan, of
Atlanta, against John Kelley, of At
' lanta, for the alleged loss of her eye
: sight. The petitioner alleges as a
■ result of having drunk the fluid she
Is permanently injured, being totally
i blind.
: The petitioner alleges that the de
-1 fendant gave her the poison to pre
vent her from giving testimony to
the fact that he had made threats
against the life of Miss Lucille Sharp,
a former Atlanta girl, who is alleged
to have died mysteriously in the
: apartments of the defendant at Bal
timore. It is further charged by the
that the defendant intended
to kill her, but by quick action on
the part of hospital physicians in
Baltimore her life was saved, though
she will be blind for life.
It is said by the plaintiff that the
defendant and Miss Sharp were
friends, the defendant spending
large sums of money on Miss Sharp
and had been giving her many lux
uries of life, including costly cloth
ing and many beautiful gowns. On
numerous occasions the plaintiff al
leges she was invited by Miss Sharp
to visit her at the home of the de
fendant. Early in 1919 the plaintiff
says Miss Sharp went to Baltimore.
Soon after Miss Sharp moved to
. Baltimore, the plaintiff alleges Mr.
Kelley became friendly with another
woman, which caused the jealousy
of Miss Sharp. During her visits to
Baltimore Mrs. Bristol declares she
witnessed several quarrels between
Mr. Keiley and Miss Sharp and op
one occasion she says Mr. Keilef
threatened to kill Miss Sharp, hold
ing a pistol in her face.
On November 22, 1919, the plain
tiff says she received a telegram
from Mr. Keiley in Baltimore to her
in Philadelphia stating that Miss
Sharp had died on the night previous
from acute Bright’s disease, caused
by c'atching a severe cold in New
York. The plaintiff says she Went
to the apartment of Mr. Keiley and
while in a nervous condition as a
result of the shock she says she ac
cepted the defendant’s proffer of a
drink of brandy, offered as a medi
cine. Shortly afterwards the plain
tiff claims she was taken suddenly
ill and was rushed to the Johns Hop
kins hospital at Baltimore where,
upon examination, she says, it devel
oped she had been given wood alco
hol by the defendant. She claims
this was done for the purpose of poi
soning her.
The plaintiff further charges that
a post mortem examination made by
the surgeons of the hospital devel
oped the fact that Miss Sharp had
come to her death as a result of
drinking wood alcohol. The plain
tiff claims that the defendant knew
that the plaintiff was aware of the
threats made by him to Miss Sharp
and that his purpose of giving her
the poison was to prevent her from
making damaging statements against
him. The plaintiff still is an inmate
of the hospital, it is said.
KEILIE DENTES ALL
ALLEGATIONS IN SUIT
“This is spring time and it ap
pears as though some one is looking
for a sucker to bite. Mrs. Bristol’s
financial agent is barking up the
wrong tree.”
That was the comment made to a
Journal representative Saturday
night by John Keiley, wealthy At
lantian, owner of the Keiley apart
ments and other valuable real estate,
who was made defendant In a suit
for $150,00J damages filed in the
Fulton superior court on Saturday
by Mrs. Catherine Bristol, of Atlanta
and Baltimore, who is said by Mr.
Keiley, to be now living at 137
Spring street, this city.
Mr. Keiley’s statement follows:
Mrs. Katherine Bristol has not been
at Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore,
since January 5. She is now living
at 137 Spring street, Atlanta. She
; signed a statement in Baltimore that
. I did not give her the whisky. She
’ asked if there was any in the house,
1 got it and drank It herself. She also
, gave it to Mr. Allie Osman, of New
York City, who came to Baltimore
to attend Miss Sharp’s funeral.
I She drank it Saturday night and
Sunday morning but did not com-
1 plain of illness until Monday morn
ing at breakfast about 8:30. She was
attended by a physician called by
myself at 10 o’clock and again at 3
o’clock in the afternoon. At 5:30 that
afternoon the physician sent her to
Johns Hopkins hospital.
"She never stated once in Balti
more that I had given or offered her
a drink but said that she asked for
it and that she and Mr. Osman drank
the remainder of the quart (about
four-fifths) left by Miss Sharp. It
; did not affect Osman.
“Two physicians attended Miss
: Sharp twice before she did and pro-
■ nounced her illness acute Bright’s
disease and her death certificate so
states. It afterwards developed that
the contents of the bottle belonging
> to Miss Sharp was largely wood al
cohol. This was one of the first
1 cases of wood alcohol poisoning and
1 naturally caused considerable noto
-1 riety.
“Miss Birstol’s financial agent is
barking up the wrong tree. This is
springtime, and it appears that some
' one is looking for a sucker to bite.”
; (Signed) “JOHN KEILEY.”
Payne Fined for
Sleeping in Church
Roger Payne, known as the "Hobo
Philosopher,” pleaded guilty to a
charge of sleeping in a church and
was fined $3 by Judge Johnson in
the recorder’s court Friday after
noon. He paid the fine.
j CONVENIENT! j
i I j
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■ ! i
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the nicest, gentlest laxative-cathartic
you ever experienced? They work
while you sleep.—(Advt.)
She Has Distinction of
Being Grandmother and |
Grandchild at Same Time
\ \ 4 V,
I ■ I -Vl
A j
i- ;- i - '' • ' I
Mrs. Katherine B. Reddingfield
To be a granddaughter and a
grandmother at tue same time was
the unusual distinction brought to
Mrs. Katherine B. Reddingfield,
of New York City, by the recent
birth of Ruth Elizabeth Klein.
Baby Ruth’s great-great-grand
mother, who is Mrs. Reddingfield’s
grandmother, is Mrs. Elizabeth
Belasco, still active although she
has passed her eighty-seventh
year. Mrs. Belasco lives in Brook
lyn.
Macon Officials May
Serve Jail Terms on
Charges of Contempt
MACON, Ga„ March 27.—Unless
they obtain pardons from the city
council, Ed F. Newberry, federal
raiding officer, and a A. C.
traffic officer on the Macon police
force, must serve five days in jail
for contempt of court as a result of
an interview given in May, 1917. In
it they severely criticised C. A.
Cunningham, at that time recorder,
saying he refused to give the prose
cution “a square deal” in the trial
of cases against alleged proprietors
of disorderly house.
The supreme court recently sent
the case back to the superior court,
to which it was appealed from the
recorder’s court, and Judge Henry
A. Mathews, on the superior court,
affirmed the decision of the record
er’s court. Recorder E, W. Maynard
has had the officers summoned to
appear before him Wednesday to be
resentenced, and it is expected they
will be taken to jail immediately un
less the council intervenes. ’.'he
council will meet Tuesday nigtit,
Newberry and Rachels refused to
say whether they will ask pardons.-
Wholesale Conspiracy
To Steal Automobiles
Is Charged at Macon
MACON, Ga., March 27. —Evidence
intended to show a wholesale con
spiracy to steal automobiles and dis
pose of them in other cities Will be
submitted to the Fulton county grand
jury in Atlanta Tuesday and to the
Bibb county grand jury in April.
More than twenty cars said to have
been stolen have been recovered here
recently by detectives representing
an association of insurance compa
nies carrying policies on the auto
mobiles. It is charged that the cars
stolen here were sent to Atlanta for
sale and those stolen in Atlanta and
other cities wer© sold here.
WiSii® i
JI llwwW 1
Fragrant V?ith
THE indescribable sweetness of ’’SUN-CURED” comes from the |
never-failing action of pure air and sunshine on the choicest
leaf, which is always selected for g
BROWN & WILLIAMSON'S
“SUN-CURED”
CHEWING TOBACCO
Placed in storage to age, there comes the mellow flavor to this leaf
that makes it the favorite of thousands.
. Men like the handy break
Tms thoroughly chew plug, for it i. the con-
ablr tobacco gives venient size, as it just fits the
satisfaction and con- Q pocket. Try h and you’ll
tenement that noother 'C — like it too.
gives and the coiitin- .
ued growl h in sales —.
, , BROWN & WILLIAMSOh'
shows how well it suits Ttfh’rv i+ and See fSI
, , TOBACCO CO.
the taste of users everv-
where. ’ wlxston-salzm. N. a
ECZEMA
Also called Tetter, Salt Rheum,
Pruritus, Milk Crust, Water Sill W
Poison, Weeping Skin, etc.
For fifteen years I have been treating one disease
BkR alone. ECZEMA. I have handled over one million
MB cases. Ido not pretend to know it all. but I am con- z AvNWJa
Mg vinced the disease is due to an excess of acid in the
MM blood, and closely related to rheumatism and cancer. SjT
This acid must be removed. 'J.
■k Eczema is called by some people Itch, Tetter, Salt / J f
Rheum, Pruritus, Milk Crust, Weeping Skin, etc. I ! > g 9 jp '
am Tully convinced Eczema is a curable disease, and CANNftDftY
8 when I say it can be cured. 1 mean just what I say
-U-R-E-D. and not merely patched up for a while to *" (or js^ ars>
return worse than before It makes no difference
Sg what other doctors have told you. or what all you have tried, all I ask is just a R
chance to prove to vou that this vast experience has taught me a great deal that ■
SSft would be of help to you. If you will write me today I will send you a free trial ■
|m|;l of my mild, soothing, guaranteed treatment that will do more to convince you H
than lor anyone else could in a month’s preaching. It’s all up to you. If you B
jfeth suffer any more with eczema and refuse to merely write to me for free trial, just 9
blame yourself. No matter where you live, I have treated your neighbors. Merely ■
O dropping roe a postal today is likely to give you more real comfort in a week than B
''i® you eT e r expected to enjoy again. Do it right now. your very life may be at stake, g
3 J. E. CANNADAY, M.D., 1423 Court Bk„ Sedalia, Mo. I
Third National Bank. Sedalia, or <uk vonr bar.krr to find out about mt.
Send this notice to some poor sufferer from eczema. It will be a kind act by you. I
TUESDAY. MARCH SO. tO2O.
ERIK IS NOT FOR
MILITARISM. GUT
RWffIEFENSE
PARIS. March 27.—(Havas)—In
his speech, before the chamber of
deputies voted its confidence in the
government, Premier Millerand de
clared that France was not connected
with any idea of militarism or im
perialism: she would take up arms
only to defend herself, France, he
said, had accepted many sacrifices
during the four and a half years of
war. She had acted to save herself
and to assist in assuring the security
of the world.
“But France would not be worthy
of her deeds and her victory if she
did anything to counteract the re
sults of victory,” the premier con
tinued. t
“It is her first duty to consolidate.
With the aid of our allies and the
use of our own resources the world
may be assured that France will
fulfill all her duties and will make
her rights respected.”
Alabama Marshal Has
Shooting Affray With
Rural Mail Carrier
WEST POINT, Ga., March 27.
Late this afternoon, at Shawmut,
Ala., trouble betweep Marshal
George Cummings and Tom Harold,
a rural mail carrier, resulted in
both of them being shot. The of
ficer’s wounds are slight, while
those of the mail carrier are consid
ered extremely dangerous, and the
physicians in attendance said that
an operation was imperative if
Harold’s life was saved. Cum
mings’ wound was a bullet through
the arm, while the shot fired by
Cummings plowed its way through
the back of the buggy seat and
Harold’s body. Chief Mahoney ar
rested Harold at Lanett, and he was
brought to the physicians’ off’ce for*
an operation. An old feud is said
to have caused the shooting.
Suspect Is Held in
Murder of Woman
LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 27.
A man the police said had been seen
frequently with Mrs. Ruby Reed, a
young divorcee, was under arrest to
day in connection with the finding
of Mr. Reed's body in her apartment
last night. She had been garroted
with one of her undergarments and
a man’s handkerchief was stuffed in
her mouth. The body was hidden
under a pile of clothing, and the
landlady of the apartment house said
she had not noticed it when she vis
ited the room earlier in the day.
The police said they believed Mrs.
Reed had been dead since Wednesday.
They added they were positive rob
bery was not the motive for the
killing.
Five million
use it to KILL
HILL’S
Standard cold remedy for 20 years
—in tablet form —Safe, sure, no
opiates—breaks up a sold in 24
hours —relieves grip in 3 day?.
Money back if it fails. Too
genuine box has a Rea
Mr. Hill’s
VW 0 Ilßy picture.
At AU Drag
What causes
An excess of acid in the stomach
sours the food and starts fermenta
tion. Distressing gases form. Your
meals don’t, digest but lay like lumps
of lead. Then you have heartburn,
flatulence, fullness, belching, head
ache, and real misery In the stom
ach and intestines.
A few tablets of “Pape’s IMapep
sin” bring relief almost as Soon as
they reach the stomach. “Pape’*|
Dlapepsin” costs little at drug 4
stores.— (Advt.)
I*4Hl 11 *3 uff w I I*-l IJ w* I rl v
rNR Tablets tone and strengthen
organs of digestion ana' elimina
tion, improve appetite, stop aick
headaches, relieve biliousness,
correct constipation. They act
promptly, pleasantly, mildly, yet
thoroughly. 1
> hR Tonight, Tomorrow Alright (
“1
Cet a •
85c. Box,
Without An
Operation
Wonderful Healing of Rupture
How a New Jersey Man Got
Rid of a Severe-, Obstinate,
Right Inguinal Hernia With
out the Slightest Trouble.
Below is a picture of Eugene M.
Pullen, a well-known carpenter of
Manasquan, New Jersey. If you
could see him at his work, particu
larly when he handles heavy timber,
jumps and climbs around like a
youth, you would scarcely imagine
that he had formerly been afflicted
with a rupture.
t ■ ’ ?
ELM ■ xSy
Bnpturod in Bight Side.
At an early age, Eugene ’ Pullen
was an express driver. He handled
railroad baggage. One day after de
livering a heavy trunk on an upper
floor he felt a pain in the right groin.
The suffering increased and It was
not long before the young man no
ticed the swelling.
The doctor told young Pullen that
he was ruptured and that he must
either wear a truss throughout life .
or submit to a drastic operation. All
surgeons know that hernia opera
tions, with anaesthetics, etc., are
dangerous; they may end fatally.
Moreover, it is a well established
fact that many rupture operations
are not successful; the bowel soon
breaks through the sewed-up opening
and protrudes worse than ever.
Afraid of Operation.
Like most others, Mr. Pullen de
clined to take the risks of an opera
tion; the expense and loss of time
had to be considered, too. Hoping
he might get a little better encour
agement, he went to another physi
cian who, to his sorrow, gave him
even less hope. It was pointed out
to the young man that unless the
rupture were perfectly held all the
time or the surgeon’s knife success
fully used, he might expect an in
crease or doubling in the rupture,
with further complications, or the
dreaded strangulated hernia which
kills so many ruptured people.
Victim of Trasses.
The victim bought a truss, a hard,
spring-like affair, the best he could
get. It tortured him. He tried an- .
other —still no relief. He was com- '
pelled to give up his express busi
ness. The hard tasks of ordinary
men were forbidden him. He became
an insurance agent, in which posi
tion he did not need to do bodily
work.
For six years Mr. Pullen dragged
around, using various trusses, hard,
elastic, etc., with never any conttrnv
ment. One day his mother told him
something she had just found out.
It was a simple and easy thing for
him to do. He lost no time.
Discarded His Truss.
Relief came at once; he almost
forgot that he had any rupture.
Afterward came a cure— a complete
healing—and, although years have
passed and Mr. Pullen is an ener
getic carpenter, working on build- 1
ings, climbing over ’ roofs, lifting
lumber and such like, he is absolute
ly free from the old hernia. He
knows he is completely, lastingly
cured. There was no operation, no
lost time, no trouble—comfort and
contentment from the very outset.
He is a strong, cheerful-minded man.
Valuable Information Tree.
The valuable information which
Mrs. Pullen read in a newspaper
many years ago and gave to her son,
together with further important
facts, will be sent free to any reader
of this who writes to Eugene M.
Pullen, 929-F Marcellus avenue,
Manasquan, N. J., enclosing a stamp
for reply. Mention the kind of rup
ture you have, whether on right or
left side and what you have already*
done in your effort to cure it. A
legion of cases of all kinds or rup
ture in men and women, including
inguinal (groin), femoral, navel,
scrotal, etc., have been reported Com
pletely healed. Age seems to make
no difference.—(Advt.)