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New Questions
1. Question —In what state is the
per capita contributions toward the
support of clergymen greatest?
2. Question —-What is the formula
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CROWN MEDICINE COMPANY,
Dept, 93, Atlanta, Ga.
DontSend
a Penny*
A skirt value without ~ ■, ■ ,
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LEMARB-MORTON& C 0„ Dept6o2oChicago
Just Send Os
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GUARANTEED FOR SOOO MILES !
Spaulding Tires are sold to give I
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f S <tf>A REUNEK FREE WITH EVERY TIRE
Ku vb Slxe Tire Tobes
11 A OO 30x3 $5.50 $1.60
Bl 30x346.50 1.75
f?X> 32x34 7.00 2.00
lU 31 x 4 8.00 2.25
11 OV 32 x 4 3.25 2.30
11 //<& C / 33 x 4 8.50 2.50
,IV/ O°o/ 34 x 4 8.75 itO
\\lY/<X/ 33x44 10.00 2.85
\\W/<&7 34x44 10.50 3.00
VV «V/ 35 x 4411.00 3.15
VAV 36x4411.50 . 3.25
XfcZ 37 x 512.75 3.75
AIL TU3ES GUARANTEED FRESH STOCK
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SFAUL-DING TIRE & RUBBER CO.
1656 Ogden Av. Dept. OO Chicago, Hl.
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
’ for paint used on the White House?
3. Question —What state has the
largest number of motor vehicles in
proportion to its population?
4. Question —Have the salaries of
congressmen been increased since
1900?
5. Question —Who was Buffalo
Bill?
6. Question —Is it true that John
Paul Jones was not the real name
of this naval hero?
7. Question —What is an Alaskan
fur-seal worth?
8. Question —How much below
normal was the wheat crop last
year in France?
9. Question —Which one of the cab
inet members has the largest fami
ly?
10. Question —How long were the
Turks in possession of the Holy
Lands?
Answered
1. Q. —What salutation should I
use in writing a letter to my cous
in?
1. A.—ls cousins are of about the
same age it is quite proper to ad
dress a letter “Dear Mary’’ or “Dear
John.” If the party to whom the
letter is addressed is considerably
older than the writer, it is better to
say “Dear Cousin Viola” or "Dear
Cousin Harry.”
2. Q. —What states did not ratify
the prohibition amendment to the
constitution?
2. A.—Connecticut, New Jersey
and Rhode Island refused to ratify
the eighteenth amendment.
3. Q. —Does President tyilson.
smoke, and did Roosevelt do so?
3. A.—An attache of the White
House who has been there during a
number of administrations, says that
President Wilson does not smoke, but
i that Roosevelt indulged in cigars.
4. Q. —What is the origin of the
superstition that a four-leaf clover
brings good luck to the finder?
4. A.—This belief is based upon
the fact that the four leaves are
arranged in the form of a cross. For
that reason a four-leaf clover is sup
posed to possess some special charm.
5. Q. —What reason do you assign
for the marked similarity existing in
the writings of the poets, Robert W.
Service and Douglas Malloch?
5. A.—This similarity is probably
i due in part to the fact that a great
j part of the lives of both men was
j spent in forests and lumber camps
I and that both were nature lovers.
6. Q. —Is Paderewski, the great pi-
I anist, still premier of the new repub
lic of Poland?
6. A.—He recently resigned as
premier of Poland, and will return
to America soon to resume his mu
sical tours. It is said that he has
been Impoverished by his sacrifices
for Poland.
7. Q. —What has been the cause
of the large number of cases of poi
soning due to olives?
7. A.—The United States bureau of
chemistry says that it has made a
careful investigation of olive packing
plants in the United States and has
found that the only fatalities have
resulted from eating ripe olives pack
ed in glass. The packages had not
been sufficiently sterilized, as the
usual heating for a period of one
half an hour at the temperature of
boiling water is not sufficient to in
sure the destruction of the baciflus
Bml k rji
Deh'very Frco
Just send your name, ad-
drcsa and size and we will fAC*’< Ss niTHaralß
Bend this skirt to you. r?£3x, :
Don’t payone penny until ti efiyViiijKaaifCKa
the skirt is delivered at JSs i L.iz IB’jaaa
your door by the postman. K 1 *j| K 1 > i*U
Thia is a wonderful op
portunity to get a $7.60 .%■ 1:1 Wllwi
skirt for $4.96. Our price &!>'■&HS‘S
is an amazing bargain. jagß..; f:
Compare it with others fflt S 3 1(Wall MaMt
and see for yourself. IBMp ;1 8 *125 gKsSM
Embroidered S i.alteEiaWl
Silk Skirt fMM M I
Thia la the seasons Si: BK
newest prise sash- gfigE .|j ( Al jglji
lon. Made of fine silk 2SB: IhiaMt #' 'Ms iM*
poplinwhfchisetrong BEgSf g EjWj
and durable and will Igß iSSra
give an abuadar.ceof Eg9|
satisfactory wear, ggaas ; jl : W ®;jKS MM
The skirt has broad lE?® ' I ffi.'MK
girdle belt benca'h fitiafi ' >lM|l " gSB ,3»
which it is gathered. VH' iH
Cut full and roomy. SPail l‘‘ iKI ,1) M| |M
Twelve • Inch band SM A-iiiSKz ’;■» WK
of handsome elabor-Mfr MM jgR
ate self-colored em- MiWM:’fli'stg: j- jWKsSV’Ms
broidery encircles ■ Bgß'i*"jajLC. g<3
entire skirt. Order
on approval and if 1%
you don't like it re y. SgwJß®
turn it at our ex- SgS J
penee and the trial R.
will cost you noth- fe&ffiMiSiSSzMu
ing. *4.95 is all MBwSXSEWfokJßffjaaffiiffil
you pay. We pay
nil transportstion tfflgwF
charges. Colors: jjjSEfl,
B!ao>, navy blue, wlHnf laßiKsiS
groan, gray and .JglagES: <•
burgundy. Sizes 22 to
34 waist tneeaure; 86 to 40 length/Give size andeolor.
Spnd your nama and address no money. When .
Wiiu the skirt arrives, pay thopostman>4. 95
only, Weartheekrrt; if you don’t find it all you expect '
send it back and we will refund your money at onca.
Thia is our risk—not yours- Order by onmiwwgi
Walter Field & Co. mCMeSgSAi,! |
77tc Barpain'MaU Order H 01199
j
SBmply give us your size. Let us seod you a pair of th***
wonderful, sturdy, comfortable work shoes. Easy on tne
Jflk f ept—made over the famous Munson Comfort JIM.
<Xn7 Extra heavy sole of oil-filled oak
sole leather, end extra heavy grain
insole. Will outwear a couple
pairs of ordinary shoes under
hardest outdoor usage, be
iCWSF causo of superior workman
jff gh IL v jjggi chip, doubly heavy stitching
9?.1938& KA w w awO ana special grained brown
Sra®* ■A fM chrome leather used. Thia 1
“ J*!— leather is made proof
r.eoJStank against acids in milk.
IL** :3<Slu >//M££sl manure, soil, gasoline.
MSB’jffMg etc., by a special tanning
process which leaves sU
Kgw -(SZ the life ’ n the leather. |
and makes it remark
ably soft, pl i a bls
and en
r£biu during*.
Has
dirtex
eluding
Style A JR cowed ’
Sizes G to 12 CIX
'the top.
> Staunch box tip, protects toes from Injury, gives amplt
room for comfort. Stands hardest use, and wetting.
send ns your size—ask for Style z; 103. Send no
WvvV money. Pay on delivery only $3.98. Wo pair
poslar«> If your most careful examination does not show
these shoes superior in style, comfort and quality to chocs
1 costing 50.60 or more, return, them and we will send your
money back. You risk nothing. We have similar shoe
bargains for every member of your family. Big Catalog
of Shoo Bargains, at factory prices, FREE.
"Dost shoos at biggest savings.**
UNITED STORES CO.. B« 207. LANCASTER. PA.
THE WILLY-NICKY LETTERS
Suggests Personal Action
“The example of Nickolas I has
been often quoted, who quelled a very
serious rebellion by personally rid
ing into their midst, his child in his
arms and brought the rebels to their
knees in short time. It is thought
that now, as then, the person of the
Zar has still an enormous hold on
the simple people and that they still
bow down to his hallowed appear
ance. A jrord from such a position
and in such an ’entourage’ would
have awed and calmed the masses
and sounded far away over their
heads into the farthest corner of the
realm surely defeating the agitators.
These are still more or less said to
be in command of the masses be
cause such a word has not yet been
spoken by the ruler, the agitators
consequently are contiuulng their
game on the imagination of the peo
ple in maintaining: ’lt is His wish,
he thinks so, but you cannot hear
him because of the bands of offi
cials who manage to fence him off
and keep him far away from his
people.’ The beguiled masses fol
lowed and believe these men till it
is too late, and blood must flow.
Czar Should Announce Wishes
“Many reforms have been begun
and new laws are being discussed in
batches, but curiously enough the
people generally say: ‘This is by
Witte, that is inspired by Moura
vieff, that is Pobed’s idea.’ But the
Zar is never named for they are un
acquainted with his real thoughts!
Though the committee of ministers
or the senate Issue the manifestos
in the Zar’s name, yet these bodies
are much too vague and mysterious
to the looker on as to evoke any
thing like enthusiasm or interest
with their acts. In an autocratic re
gime, it is argued, it must be the
ruler himself who gives out the pass
word and the program action in an
unmistakable official way. It seems
that everybody is expecting some
thing of this sort byway of an act
of will by the Zar personally. As
long as this does not happen the im
pression at large will continue, that
the announced reforms and law par
agraphs are only ministerial work
meant for show and to throw sand
into the people’s eyes; and men will
continue to anxiously miss the firm
hand on the country’s helm, guided
by a master mind with a. clear pur
pose, steering for a clearly defined
goal.
Autocratic Ruler Gets Blame
“This state of things creates a
feeling of uneasiness which, in its
turn, evolves dissatisfaction gen
erating ‘fault finding’ ‘a tort et a
travers’ on a grand scale even with
the mildest man of the very best
intentions and actuated by the sin
cerest and purest motives. In con
botulinus if this poisonous organism
is present in ripe olives.
8. Q. —How old is John D. Rocke
feller?
8. Ar — He was born July 8, 1839,
and will be eighty-one years of age
his next birthday.
9. Q. —What is the distance travel
ed by a needle in the playing of a
large-sized phonograph record?
9. A.— A needle travels 750 feet, or
more than one-seventh of a mile, in
passing around the groves of the
average twelve-inch record.
10. Q. —What did Judas do with
the thirty pieces of silvei’ Jie got for
betraying Christ?
10. A. —According to Matthew,
chapter 27, verses 3-10, after Jesus
had been turned over to his captors
and condemned, Judas repented. He
returned to the temple and cast down
the money before the high priest
from whom he had received it. He
then went out and hanged himself.
The priest, considering it “blood
money,” would not put it into the
treasury, but bought with it a piece
of land, called the “potter’s field,"
in which to bury strangers.
woffir”
Look at Tongue! Remove
poisons from stomach,
liver and bowels
!
- 7 ~ jwjw
o
Accept “California” Syrup of Figs
only—look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels.
Children love its delicious fruity
taste. Full directions for child’s
dose on each bottle. Give it with
out fear.
Mother! You must say “Califor
nia.”:—(Advt.)
sequence the disappointed spectator
—perhaps also the subject —is
more and more prepared to throw on
the czar’s shoulders the responsi
bility for everything with which
they are dissatisfied. In ordinary
times this matters very little, and
in constitutional nations it is not
so dangerous, as the king’s minis
ters have to mount the breach and
to defend his person. But in Rus
sia, where the ministers are unable
to shield the sacred person of the
ruler, as they are known to be his
tools simply, sucn troubles which
fill the Russians minds with unrest
and uneasiness, and which lead to
the saddling of the ruler with the
odium for everything disagreeable
that happens, are a very serious dan
ger for the ruler and his dynasty,
because they tend to make him
unpopular. Now it is argued, that
the ‘intelligentia’ and th© society
in parts are already dissatisfied,
should the Zar also become ‘un
popular’ with the masses, the agita
tors might easily be very uncertain
whether the dynasty would be able
to weather it.
“Czar Responsible for the War”
“On one point all seem ,to agree
in Europe as by common ‘consen
sus’ that the Zar personally is
solely responsible for the war. The
outbreak, the surprise caused bj r
the sudden attack, the evidence of
want of preparation is said to be
his fault. They say that the thou
sands of families who have lost
their male relatives by the war or
must miss them for long months
lay the blood and their complaints
at the steps of the Zar’s throne.
It is maintained that the reservists
called out to leave their homes, do
it reluctantly, detesting to fight in
a country whose existence they did
not know of, and for a cause which
is unpopular to them. They are care
worn when they think of their wife
and children they leave behind,
slowly sinking into poverty and
helpless misery they lay their an
guish and their cares at the door
of the Zar’s palace wishing he had
left them at home.
“The reports from the so: eign
and Russian correspondents with
the army show it fighting an up
hill fight against a most redoubt
able foe. It. had to begin war un
der very difficult circumstances, not
having time to properly prepare for
the task, under the disadvantage of
inferior, numbers with which it was
unable to stem the onrushing tide of
mishaps and to meet the terrible on
slaught of a foe known to have been
preparing for this action during the
last five years. For all this the Zar
is thought to be responsible. Also
the fearful losses of the navy are
shouldered upon him.
MAY ASK FOR ™
MODIFICATION
OF OIL ORDER
Within the next few days applica
tion will probably be made to the
federal court for a modification of
the injunction recently issued
against the state oil inspector sus
pending the operation of the oil in
spection law as to the Texas Oil
company. Statements made by of
ficials at the state capitol on Sat
urday indicated that preparations
were being made to file the applica
tion at the earliest possible moment
so as to remedy a situation which
at present is causing considerable
difficulty.
The Texas Oil company secured'an
injunction against the state oil in
spector restraining him from collect
ing fees for oil inspection from that
I corporation. The company alleges
that the fees are excessive and that
the oil inspection law \is in reality
for revenue, therefore unconstitu
tional.
The holding up of the fees from
the Texas company has stopped the
inspection of oil shipped by the
Texas company into the state of
Georgia, according to State Oil In
spector Marvin P. Roane. The oil
inspectors throughout the state are
paid from the fees accruing from
their individual acts Os inspection.
They cannot, under the lai, be paid
from the general fund.
Therefore the state oil inspector
takes the position that he cannot
ask his inspectors to test oil for the
Texas company when they receive no
compensation. The result is that
more than thirty carloads of gasoline
and kerosene have been shipped into
Georgia and sold by tjie Texas com
pany without having passed inspec
tion.
Nashville, Tenn., Has
118,342 Population;
Increase, 7 Per Cent
WASHINGTON, March 27.—Cen
sus figures for 1920 announced to
night include:
Nashville, Tenn., 118,342, increase
7,978, or 7.2 per cent.
Springfield, 111., 59,183, increase
7,479, or 14.5 per cent.
Jacksonville, 111., 15,713, increase
387, or 2.5 per cent.
Fargo, N. D., 21,961, increase 7,630,
or 53.2 per cent.
Aurora, 111., 36,265, increase 6,458,
or 21.7 per cent.
Anniston, Ala., 17,734, increase
4,940, or 38.6 per cent?
BORAH ASKS MEN
FOB STATEMENT OF
CMWENSES
WASHINGTON, March 27.—Fol
lowing up his charges of excessive
expenditures in the interests of Re
publican presidential aspirants, Sen
ator Borah, Republican, Idaho, today
wired to Governor Frank O. Low
den, of Illinois, asking that he send
a representative to Washington to
make a detailed statement of money
used in the Lowden campaign.
The telegram was in response to
one from Governor Lowden offering
to furnish such a statement. Sena
tor Borah also wired Edward L.
Doheny, the California oil magnate,
asking for further information
connection with the latter’s denial
that he had contributed to the ex
penses of Major General Leonard
Wood.
A telegram from Mr. Doheny de
nying reports that he had contrib
uted to the campaign fund of Major
General Leonard Wood was put into
the senate record today by Senator
Phelan, Democrat, California. It
characterized statements on that
subject published in the New York
World and quoted in the senate yes
terday by Senator Borah, Republic
an, Idaho, as “unfounded, unwarrant
ed and without basis.”
Developments Expected
Startling developments m*y grow
but of the alleged “campaign funds
scandal,” as Senator Borah’s charge
in the senate against Individual
Republican and Democratic aspir
ants for the presidency is being
balled here.
; ‘ There were indications today that
there might be more than mere
speech-making in the senate with
respect to the alleged lavish use of
money by some candidates. Those
who said they were interested in
sifting the matter to the bottom
and making all the facts public
were reticent as to the exact nature
of what they intended to do, but it
was learned that in various places
quiet investigations have started,
the results of which later may be
used.
Meantime presidential candidates
and their managers laugh at Mr.
Borah’s statement that "the inter
ests” are trying to buy both nation
al conventions.
They declared that just as the
price of everything else has in
creased, so the cost of political
campaigning has risen, making it
necessary to spend §5 this year for
every dollar spent in other presi
dential years.
n glasses rprr
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11; % at once.
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CHICAGO SPECTACLE HOUSE
Dept. A-134, 3302-04 W. 12th Street, Chicago, Illinois
MAIL COUPON NOW SEND NO MONEY
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I enclose herewith this coupon, whi ch entitles me, by mail, to a pair of your
10 Karat Gold-filled, Large Size “True Vision” Spectacles complete, also a fine
leatherette, velveteen-lined, spring-back, pocketbook spectacle case, without a
penny of to me, so I can try them out, under your own offer, of a full
ten days’ actual test. This free trial i s not to cost me one cent. And If 1
like the glasses and keep them, I am to pay you $2.05 only. But if, for any
reason whatsoever, I do not want to keep them (and I alone am to be the sole
judge), I will return them to you without paying you a single cent for them as
you agreed. Do not fail to answer the following questions:
How old are you How many years have you used glasses (if any)?
Name
Postoffice
It. itßox NoState
HARVIE JORDAN
GIVES DETAILS
OF COTTON MEET
Harvie Jordan, of Atlanta, national
campaign director for the American
Cotton association, made public Sat
urday details of the program of the
first annual convention of the asso
ciation, which will be held in Mont
gomery, Ala., April 13 to 16. The
convention is expected to be the
most important cotton conference
held in the last, several years.
Every cotton-growing state in the
union, including New Mexico, Ari
zona and California, will be repre
sented at the convention, it was an
nounced, and exceptionally large
delegations will be sent from all
states. In addition, many prominent
bankers, business men, university
presidents and representatives of
state railroad commissions will be
present, together with chiefs of gov
ernment bureaus and United States
senators from the cotton belt.
Economic measures of importance
to the cotton-growing industry will
be discussed and acted upon by -the
convention. Engaged in the discus
sion of national legislation in th© in
terest of cotton growers will be
many prominent cotton men, repre
sentatives of the department of agri
culture and several southern sena
tors.
Presidents of southern universi
ties and colleges will take part in a
special conference on education with
the view of preparing plans for
teaching the important methods of
marketing farm products, with spe
cial reference to the grading, sta
pling, warehousing, financing and ex
porting cotton.
Reforms in the inethods of bal
ing and transporting cotton will ba
taken up by members of state rail
road commissions, while state insur
ance commissioners will meet dur
ing the convention to advise with
the warehousing committee as to the
best methods for securing- minimum
rates of insurance on cotton.
Prominent southern bankers will
hold a special session for the pur
pose of devising the best means of
securing uniform warehouse receipts
for cotton in storage, and gover
nors from many of the southern
states will meet to aid in securing
state legislation for uniform ware
house laws an<J in establishing state
cotton banks similar to the Cotton
Bank and Trust company now being
organized by Governor Dorsey, of
Georgia.
An address on the subject of “Mar
ketink Crops” will be delivered by
W. P. G. Harding, governor of the
TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1020.
Federal Reserve bank, at Washing
ton, and there will be a number of
other prominent speakers.
A woman’s session will be held in
ZSPbmH iW
■
anemic people, those with pale cheeks and lips, who have a poor
appetite and feel that tired, worn or feverish condition in the
springtime of the year, should try the refreshing tonic powers of
a good alterative and blood purifier. Such a tonic as druggists
have sold for fifty years, is Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis
covery. Itjs a standard remedy that can be obtained in tablet or
liquid form. Made without alcohol from wild roots and barks.
If your druggist does not have the tablets send 10 cents for trial
package to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ask your neighbors, they have tried it!
COLUMBUS, GA.—“Dr. Pierce’s Golden. Medical Discovery is cer
tainly a grand medicine for stomach trouble. I have suffered greatly
all my life with a disordered stomach. My food seemed to set so heavy,
no matter what I ate. I have taken many of the medicines
for this trouble but none of them have ever come up to 'Golden Medi
cal Discovery’ for giving prompt and lasting relief. Whenever I have
had a sluggish liver with sick headaches and constipation I have
found that Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are a very efficient remedy.
They do not gripe or cause any other distressing condition such as a
great many pills do.”-—Mrs. Laura Kimbrough, 3503 Earlene Avenue.!
SOFT LEATHER
? Send No Money
P* !■ ’ This handsom ® Army Style
® ) I Shoe for Everyday Wear at fac
ia t°ry price $4-35, delivered to you.
CTSend size and shoe will
c-ome to your home by
return mail. Pay your postmas
a ter on arrival of shoes. Sent
(I on approval—your mon-
®y back If you want it.
Shoes delivered FRED,
ff ffff we P ay Postage.
?s ’ 0 better work
shoes
/ /- Munson
last,
d o u b le
j oak soles
* ° alr<>
94.35 on tan, any
Arrival size.
A WONDERFUL SHOE BARGAIN
Save $2 by getting a pair of these comfortable, long-wear
ing shoes direct from the South’s greatest shoe market.
Send only size—postal will do.
WHITE OAK SHOE CO.
Dept AJ-82. Atlanta, Go.
PELLAGRA
Can Be Cured
FREE PROOF TO YOU <
PELLAGRA CAN BE CURED TO STAY CURED. When we say cured
that is just what we mean—C-U-R-E-D—not merely checked for a
while to return worse than before. No matter what you have used '
nor how many doctors have told you that you could not be cured, all
we ask is just a chance to show you what ARGALLEP will do. Simply
send your name and address. Without cost or obligation we will send
you absolutely free and prepaid, a ten days’ supply of ARGALLEP.
We are confident that you will be amazed and delighted with the
quick improvement in health. ARGALLEP has restored thousands.
Let it do the same for you. Just try it and be convinced that we
are telling you the truth. Remember the two weeks’ supply of
ARGALLEP costs you absolutely nothing. Write for it today— sure.
ARGALLEP COMPANY, DEPT. 501, CARBON HILL, ALA.
TUBERCULOSIS.
liraSn II was when Physl-'
ww. Z -WA cians said it was Impoe-
sible for J. M, Miller,
Ohio Dru S= is t. sur-
vivo the ravages of Tu-
<7 ; berculosis, he began ex-
perimenting on himself,
W and dlscove r e d the Home
vdf . .W" iZ"■ I’reatment. known as
I LDDILINE. Anyone
Bfes; ■IRMIIr 2s .. f.f.s with coughs showing tu-
.go Pound. 188 Pound. Lat..t Pnot. Oercu lar tendency or Tu-
Send your name and address to unT’ 0 T “
under plain directions.
ADDIDIWE,I24 Arcade Building, Columbus, Ohio
This Victory Red Persian Ivory
Pendant and Neck Chain, 30 inches <
YJf long; these 4 Gold plated Rings
sise 3 ®—and this lovely Gold plated Laval- eßr
Here and Neck Chain will ALL he
Given FREE by us to anyone sell- •' '//zmoiuwW
ing orly 12 pieces of Jewelry at 10 cents each. Victory Bed is all the rage. B> D.
MEAD MEG. CO., Providence, R. I. >
A Well-known Man
the interest of the farm women of
the south, which will be addressed'
by some of the leading women speak
ers of the south.
Dr. Pierce of Buffalo,\\
N. Y., the celebrated
physician, known
throughout the entire
civilized universe be
cause of his many years
of successful medical
practice, once said:
“At this time of year
most people suffer from
what we term ‘spring
fever’ because of a stag
nant condition of the
blood, because of the
toxins (poisons) stored
up within the body dur
ing the long winter. We
eat too much meat, with,
little or no green vege
tables.”
Bloodless people, thin,