Newspaper Page Text
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY !
TROUBLE ANO NEVER i 1
SUSPECT It
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected. '
Judging from reports from drug
gists who are constantly in direct
touch with the public, there is one ] '
preparation that has been very sue- ■ f
cessful in overcoming these condi- j f
tions. The mild and healing influ- ■ j
ence of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is !
soon realized. It stands the highest !
for its remarkable record of sue- ! i
cess. j t
An examining physician for one : ;
of the prominent Life Insurance ! f
Companies, in an interview of the
subject, made the astonishing state- 1
ment that one reason why so many I
applicants for insurance are reject
ed is because kidney trouble is so
common to the American people,
and the large majority of those *
whose applications are declined do 2
not even suspect that they have the i
disease. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root ‘ 1
is on sale at all drug stores in ‘
bottles of two sizes, medium and 1
large.
However, if you' wish first to test 6
this great preparation ; end ten cents '
to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghf "Ron, X. 1
Y.. for a sample bottle. W1 * n writ- s
filg be", sure and mention The At- J
lanta Semi-Weekly Journal.
'(Advt.) f
t
DON’T i
DESPAIR I
If you troubled with pains or j i
aches; feel tired; have headache,
indigestion, insomnia; painful ,
passage of urine, you will find
relief by regularly taking £
GOLD MEDAL ;
The world’s standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and
National Remedy of Holland since 1696.
Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every
box and accent no imitation
Rupture Kills
7,600 Annually
Seven thousand persons each year are laid i
rway—the burial certificate being marked <
“Rupture.” Why? Because the unfortunate g
ones bad neglected themselves or had been H
merely taking care of the sign (swelling) of |
the affliction and paying no attention to £
the cause. What are you doing? Are you 3
neglecting yourself by wearing a truss, ap- $
pliance, or whatever name you choose to call fe
it? At best, the truss is only a makeshift. ’
a false prop against a collapsing wall —and
cannot be expected to act ns more than a
mere mechanical support. The binding pres
sure retards blood circulation, thus robbing
the weakened muscles of that which they
■eed most —nourishment.
But science has found away, and every j
truss sufferer in the land is invited to make i
e FREE test right in the privacy of their ■
own home. The PLAPAO method is tin- I
questionably the most scientific, logical and
successful self-treatment for rupture the I
world has ever known.
The PLAPAO Pad, when adhering closely (
to the body, cannot possibly slip or shift !
out of place, therefore cannot chafe or i
pinch. Soft ns velvet —easy to apply—.inex
pensive. To b-,? used whilst you work and :
whilst you sleep. No straps, buckles j
springs attached.
‘ I earn how to close the hernial opening as !
n ttuvte intended, so the rupture CAN'T co- ■■
down. Send your name today to PI.AI’AO
CO.. Elock VI, St. Louis.* Mo., for FREE
trial Pk-.pao and the information necessn-v. ,
I Rheumatism ||
; A Heme CsSTe Given By J! 1
Ona Vv ho Eind It | i'
H Tn the spring of 1893 I was attacked 1 I
I by Muscular and Inflammatory Bheti- S j
! matism. I suffered as only those who g J
! have it know.* for over three years. I
r . ried remedy after remedy, and doctor ||
£ after doctor, but such relief as I re- S>
f; i-cived was only temporary. Finally, I p
t found a remedy that cured me corn- £ i
h pletely. and it has never returned. I ? ;
P/!mve given it to a number who were S (
!■ lei'rrfcly afflicicd and even bedridden • >
r with Rheumatism, and it effected a £
I. <nre in evbry case. y
I want every sufferer from any form j
P of rheumatic trouble to try this mar- J
» veiotis healing power. Don’t send a ?•
|i cent: simply mail your name and ad- | ;
b dress and 1 will send it free to try. r i
E After you have used it and it has 31
r proven itself to b:> that long-’ooked-for 0
|: means of curing your rheumatism, you §
* may send the price of it, one dollar, but S j
' understand. I do not want your money B
>'■. unless you are perfectly satisfied to g|
P send it. Isn’t that fair? Why suffer JI j
t any longer when p Live relief is thus § i
p offered you free? Don’t delay. Write g 1
F today. ,>j '
Q Mark H. Jacison, No. 213-5’ Gurney W
| Bldg.. Syracuse. N. Y. 1
s Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above •/
I statement true. (Advt.)
WfiFiSSuit
Taste tfi’j/e fine Cualityi
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dressed manin you? towr. It’sr.n nV i * ; A P
opportunity you cannot artord to Jjv I 0
overtook. Don't delay a mine to. Af?'’ U
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Drop us a Imo or send n jour name V/Sg < *
on a postal card and ve wiiJ send fc
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ph‘S and fashion plates to ehoor>e from. Un 3
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and poatxca prepaid* tyj rs N
TAILORJ«G CO. *
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YOURHEARI
_ Tit Kn Kinsman’s
iTTw |! *d. sar * 4. ablets
"*] fl ffrajjp'i Fi'l to 25 years, 1000
References Furnished. SI.C&
per box at druggists, 'fria
treatment mailed free Addre«<
Dr. F. G. Kinsman, Box 865 Augusta, Maine
wSSjhakS Skg FREE ‘
Dish men’s arc
women’s siaea. Tbin mod-
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work, and give you a
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f<r 50. postpaid. SHEF NOVELTY CO., CO
Station D, Dept. 5£3, New York, N. Y.
Eels Mink nnd Meskrsto
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THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
MUSES OF fflOii
TOASSEMBUIN
lIBMLI2
One of the most important con
ventions ever held in Atlanta Is set
for a week from Monday, when,
from April 12 to 17. the greatest
body of trained nurses ever assem
bled in America will gather here
for the biennial convention of the
three great nursing organizations—
the American Nurses’, association,
the National League of Nursing
Education, and the National Organ
ization for Public Ith Nursing
At Philadelphia in 1917, the con
vention mustered 2,500 delegates. At
the Atlanta convention, at least
3,000 are expected.
The meeting is of such importance
that, it is announced, the government
is taking special steps to send its
nursing representati'. to Atlanta
for the convention. Surgeon Gen
eral M. W. Ireland, of the United
States army, nas ordered the chief
nurses of all the army hospitals—
-30 in number—to report for duty at
Fort McPherson the week of April
12, the "duty” being to attend the
great convention; and Colonel Brat
ton. commandant, has arranged for
their entertainment at the post.
Howard Thompson
To Run for Congress
In Ninth District
GAINESVILLE. Ga., April 3. —
Howard Thompson, formerly United
'.'i.a.tes marshal for the northern dis
rict of Georgia, and one of the best
known lawyers in this part of the
utate, today announced himself as
candidate for congress in the Ninth
congressional district. It had been
understood for several weeks that
friends of Mr. Thompson were urging
him to make the race.
The preseYit congressman from
this district, Thomas M. Bell, is also
a citizen of Hall county and the race
promises to be one of the most ln
resting congressional contests i”
e state.
- ~. u—— j
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K Camels expert blend of choice
Turkish and choice Domestic
U Tobaccos is so new and so fasci-
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sm °ked straight.
Camels are wonderfully mild
and inviting, but that desirable
body is a/f there! You smoke
them liberally witnout tiring
your They leave no un
/ pleasant cigaretty aftertaste or
unpleasant cigar at ty ( odor.
. You appreciate Camels best
- ; v/lion you compare them with
“ r -7 cigarette in the world at
any price!
Cumols are : r !cl in scientifically sealed
-.'■•L'lF packages of 20 ties for 20cents; or ten pack
agos (200 cigarettes) in a glassine-paper-covered
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ji-’. C:e homo cr ctr.co supply or when you travel
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test, —have proved their quality as
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with Southern farmers for the past 40
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ATLANTA, GA. <J
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Fie Represents
U S. in Berlin
I
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g J
W I'
V £ w
"Bi
-
Xu’P* Wil '
Z. .ZWSSZL
Eilis L. Dresel is the United
States representative in Berlin.’
Girl Seas Mother
Killed and Slayer
Drown Himself
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., April J.—A
nine-year-old girl saw her mother
shot and killed and the slayer drown
himself near here late yesterday.
The woman was Mrs. Harold J.
’ Grayson, of Paterson, N. J., the
man J. Edward Larey, of New York,
I an official of the New York Tele
• phone company.
The three were on their way’ home
; from a two-day motor trip. An ar
-1 : gument arose over the return route.
1 The girl said Latey stopped the car
j and shot her mother four times.
The girl started to run, but he called
‘ her back and said he would take her
mother to a hospital. Near Bear
mountain he again stopped the au
, tomobile. A short time later his
body was taken from a lake near-by.
i GREAT COMMERCE
CROWD CHEERS
SENATOR SMITH
EY BALPK SMITH:
(Staff Correspondent of The Journal)?
COMMERCE, Ga.. April 3.—Swell
ed in magnitude by hundreds of
farmers from the counties of Jack
son, Banks, Barrow, Franklin, Hall
and Madison, the populace of Com
merce turned out en masse this aft
ernoon to hear and cheer Hoke
Smith, whose candidacy for the
presidential nomination has pro
voked unusual enthusiasm in these
parts. Senator Smith spoke in the
open air from an automobile truck. 1
and his utterances were received
with a response that left no ques
tion as to the sympathy of the
crowd.
The open-air meeting disarranged
the original program. Owing to the
threatening weather it was planned
to have the rally in the school audi
torium. but this hall proved wholly
Inadequate to accommodate the de
mands of the people gathered in
Commerce. In consequence the sen
ator addressed the multitude from
the commons near the railway sta
»ion.
Among the well-known and Influ
ential citizens gathered to hear the
senator were: Colonel G. L. Carson,
of Commerce; C. I. Truitt, hardware
merchant; T. A. Harbor, hardware
merchant; W. S. Davis, farmer, of
Jackson county; Colonel Sumner
Smith, Jr., of Commerce; Colonel R.
L. J. Smith, of Commerce; O. B.
Walton, of Commerce; Hugh Means,
of Franklin, county; C. D. Jackson,
of Maysville; C. D. Stark, of Com
merce; W. T. Wright, of Jackson
county; Noel McConnell, of Com
merce; Dr. 0.. E. Shankle, of Com
merce; L. J. Farabee, of Commerce;
E. P. Hawkso, of Nicholson; A. D.
Harris, of Commerce; W. W. Han
cock, of Commerce; W. T. Thurmond,
of Commerce; J. J. Duncan, of Com
merce; M. C. Arthur, of Jefferson.
Dr. M. F. Nelms, Commerce; J. C.
Hope, Commerce; T. J. Quillian, A.
B. Deadwyler, Commerce? C. W. Coo
per, Commerce; Dr. L. Sanders, Com
merce; A. P. Rice, Commerce; Dr. W,
; D. Shephard. Commerce; Gordon Lo
gan, Homer; Juie Boggs, Jefferson;
Georg© Hubbard,- Commerce; A.- C.
Langford, Banks county; Colonel
Charley Chandler, Banks county; Ed
R. Lumpkin, Ahrens; Mrs. E. R.
Lumpkin, of Athens; J. A. Darwin,
Athens; W. F. Morrison, Jefferson; J.
E. J. Lord, Jackson county; Prof.
J. W. Vaughn, Jackson county; J. T.
Holland, Jackson county; L. R. Yar
brough, Commerce; Byrd,
Madisoft county; Thomas R, Bolton,
Banks county; A. O. Hood, mayor of
Nicholson; Judge Nat C. Chandler,
cx-tax collector, Madison county;
Ben Collier, ex-sheriflX and auctioneer
of Jackson county, and candidate
for sheriff; Martin L. McDonald, ex
representative Banks county; Judge
‘ W. W. Stark, mayor of Commerce;
’ Joseph H. Gunnell, representative
i Franklin county; Frank Bolton, of
Center; Joe Pace, of Center; O. N.
Hardin, representative Banks county;
J. C. Glasure, Banks county; Craw
ford Burns, Maysville; J. T. Taylor,
Athens; Dr. Sam Jolly, Homer; Jo
seph Jolly, Banks county; John Wad
dell, Commerce; Dr. J. A. Simpson,
Presbyterian minister, Commerce; J.
G. Wright, Commerce; R. D. Fackler,
Commerce Observer, and many
others.
That Senator Smith’s speehh made
tin impression no less favorable here
than at Gainesville was the expres
s sion freely voiced by scores of prom
inent persons who listened carefully
to all his remarksk. Perhaps the
most impressive feature was the
manner in which the big crowd re
sponded to his every utterance.-Their
> sympathies were roused as the sen
ator illuminated and clarified the
I different phases of the campaign and
f made clear his position with respect
to the big issues involved. '
: HEAVYPROPERTY
: DAMAGE CAUSED
BY BIG FLOODS
1*
4 CHATTANOOGA, T’enn., April 3
- Preparations for caring for 3,000
> people, who are expected to be made
' homeless as a result of flood condi-
tions throughout the Tennessee river
watershed, \Vent forward today under
the direction of Red Cross, city and
' state officials.
Hundreds, forced to flee their
homes near the river here, were be
l Ing cared for in private homes, hos
pitals and in the Baptist Tabernacle
i Hundreds of others were .seeking
higher ground today, as the river
continued to rise. The crest was
expected to be reached here tomor
row w\th an eight-foot flood stag?
’’ Railroad and wire service was
badly crippled. All trains which
, managed to reach Chattanooga with
in the last twenty-four hours, were
many hours late as a result of long
detours.
One death as a result of the flood
had been reported early today. Ha--
ry Ward, sixteen, was urown when
he attempted to cross the sw >n
Chattanooga creek, near here, late
yesterday. .
Loes in live stock will run high
i Numerous bodies of dead animals
.Id be seen going down the river
( Louden and . Charleston, Tenn.,
e reported under water from the
* iooded Hiwassee river. The situa
i tian at Louden was described in tele
phone messages as "exceedingly se
rious.”
Colonel Foltz, in command at For.
Oglethorpe, has tendered to Mayor
Chambliss the use of as many army
field kitchens as would be needed to
provide food for the homeless.
Scores of manufacturing plants
j located near the river have closed
1 down either as a direct result of high
' water inundating the buildings or
: through the inability of workers to
’ reach the plants because of curtailed
street car service.
Friends cf Irish
Freedom to Meet
z Friends of Irish freedom and all
/ interested in the cause
republic, are invited to attend a
meeting at 8 o’clock next Wednesday
night in Cable hall.
At this meeting the Irish situa
tion will be discussed freely and
plans will be made for the entertain-
of one of the most interesting
figures in connection with that topic
—Eamon De Valera, the president
elect of the Irish Republic, w-ho has
been in this country for several
months, and who is expected to be
in Atlanta about April 23.
General Nash To
Attend Conference
Adjutant General J. Van Holt
ash left Saturday night for Wash
ington where he will be Monday to
attend a conference of national
guard officials to be held in con
nection with pending legislation be
fore congress.
$2,000 TO BRING BODY FROM FRANCE
*'■ •” '&; > ~ -J
fllll
' - f e ' - wiag
blw y
A' -
Mrs. Anna Devera, of Chicago, and the Knights of Columbus
officials who moved the body of her hero son brought- back from
France.
PALMER APPEARS
LEAST LIKELY OF i
DARK HORSES
_____ I
WASHINGTON, April 3.-—A po- |
i-tical review of developments of the j
past week must show an injection j
of "pep” into the presidential cam- ,
paigns of both parties, with the Re
publican party leading in aggressive
ness and rivalry among condidates.
During the week there has been
increasing discussion of William G.
McAdoo as the Democratic nominee,
though Mr. McAdoo is still under
cover as a candidate. Attorney Gen
eral Palmer remains practically the
only outspoken candidate, and it is
not believed he will have sufficient
instructed votes at San Francisco to
do more than take bis chances with
the "dark horses.” Uninstructed
delegations is still the slogan of the
Democratic leaders, who hold that it
is not the year to bind the convention
in advance.
"McAdoo and Cox” is a ticket that
has -received considerable discussion
in the past few days. Each man
comes from a pivotal state. Cox has
several times carried Ohio, and on
the tail end of the Democratic ticket
might be expected to do it again.
McAdoo has elements of strength
such as the labor vote, which might
not be available to any other candi
date, particularly Attorney General
Palmer.
Palmer Hard to Elect
In discussing Attorney General
Palmer, politicians say that although
he might get the nomination he
would be exceedingly difficult to
elect. \ln the first place, they say,
ne could not carry own state,
and there is already raging in Penn
sylvania a bitter factional row
among the Democrats.
On the Republic;:" side the party
leaders are quietly discussing a tick
et such as “Harding and Hiram Joan-
Lon.”
While General Wood is leading all
Republican candidates in the pri
maries, the machinery of the Repubr
lican national convention will be
more in Harding’s favor than
Wood’s. Senator Harding is an old
line Republican, and unless Wood
can get into the convention with
votes sufficient to dominate it, the
probabilities are the machine will
veer around eventually to Harding.
Georgians Ignored
The White House ignored efforts
of Georgians to get the presidenit
to say whether he would permit the
use qf his name. The entire coun
try awaited some word from Mr.
Wilson, thinking the Georgia situa
tion might “smoke out” the president
on the third-term report. Efforts
made in congressional speeches re
cently to bring a statement from the
White House have so far been inef
fective also.
The assumption here is that there
was much wire-pulling done be
tween the Palmer headquarters m
Washington and the Palmer folks 'n
Georgia. It is known that Attorney
General Palmer and his advisers,
former Representative Carlin and
Joseph F. Guffey, the Pittsburg oil
millionaire, were greatly perturbed
over the Georgia developments and
exceedingly anxious to have the
president remove his name. When
this did not come about, it is believe!
the Palmer folks worked on the
president’s nominators in Georgia,
going to them and asking them not
to embarrass their president by put
ting forward his name, not to harass
the sick man in the White House,
and so on. These pleas evidently
were so effective as to cause a suf
ficient number of nominators to
withdarw their names, thus permit
ting away out of the situation so
embarrassing to the attorney gen
eral and the White House
At that, however, the president has
not said a single word about his
third-term plans, and the convention
is less than three months away.
What will become of Palmer dele
gates if the president wants to run
again or control the national con
vention is a matter deserving of
considerable speculation and ulti
mate deduction. x
Mount Lassen Again
Is Showing Activity
REDDING, Calif., April 3.—Mount
Lassen burst into sputtering eruption
at 10:30 today. Half an hour later
it had shown no sign of abatement.
This is the first sign of activity
since February 9, when the volcano,
the only active one in the United
States, cast forth great clouds of
smoke and ashes in an unusuallj
violent eruption.
D’Annunzio Proclaims
Frame’s Independence
BARIS, April 3.—Gabriele d’An
nunzio has proclaimed Flume an in
dependent state and has notified the
allied powers and the United States
of his decision, according to news
papers here today.
Pension Bil!-Passes
WASHINGTON, April 3. —Retire-
ment on pension of civil service em
ployes at 70 years of age is provided
for in the Sterling bill, passed today
rj the senate and sent to the house.
Although based on the salary origi
nally received by the employe, pen
sions are limited at not less than
§IBO or more than $720 annually. Em
ployes of fifteen years’ service may
retire before the age of 70 if mental
ly or physically incapacitated.
MRS. INNES IS
RELEASED ON
BOND IN MACON
Mrs. Ida May Innes was re
leased on bond in Macon Saturday
afternoon upon the receipt of a spe
cial delivery letter from United
States Commissioner Colquitt Carter,
of Atlanta, authorizing a changa in
the wording of her bond so that she
will appear for trial in the northern
district instead of the southern dis
trict of Georgia.
According to dispatches from Ma
con, Mrs, Innes was released from
the Bibb county jail at 10:30 o’clock
Saturday night on a $3 000 bond fur
nished by Isador Holseman and Har
ry Holscman, of Portland, Ore. She
went to a hotel and will leave for
Portland as soon as she is strong
chough to travel.
She stated that It was the first
time that she had been out of jail
since her arrest seven years ago,
in connection with the disappear
ance of the Nelms sisters in Texas.
Mrs. Innes is under indictment on
a charge of using the mails with
intent to defraud the Nelms sisters.
Under the wording of the bond
originally made out for Mrs. Innes
she would have been tried in the
southern district, although the in
dictment against her alleges that the
crime was committed within the
jurisdiction of the court of the north
ern district at Atlanta.* Authority to
change the wording of the bond was
received from her bondsmen, Holtz
man & Holtzman, Portland, Ore., at
torneys, and was confirmed Saturday
by the United States commissioner
at Portland. Her bond is $3,000.
Tillou Von Nunes, of Atlanta, at
torney for Mrs. Innes, stated Satur
day that Mrs. Innes would come im
mediately within the jurisdiction of
the United States court of the north
ern district.
"Mrs. Innes is suffering with tu
berculosis,” Mr. Von Nunes stated
"and also with acute appendicitis. I
understand that her condition is
serious, since this was the substance
of a telegram sent to her son, who
has left Atlanta for Macon.”
New Labor Party Barred
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., April
3. —An opinion that the new nation
al labor party cannot have its can
didates on ballots in Oklahoma, was
rendered today by Assistant Attor
ney General R. E. Wood, in a let
ter to W. C. McAllister, secretary
of the state election board.
BIDS feed
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ftLLIKiI
Is Boing Conquered Under Our Guar
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The Dr. W. J. McCrary Home
Treatment for Pellagra ha“S been
tried, proved and acknowledged the
safest, surest and most permanent of
any. It is guaranteed ta give satis
faction or money refunded with 8 per
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have taken this treatment, all per
fectly satisfied. The treatment is
taken in the privacy of the Home un
der the direction of a licensed physi
cian, who treats each case individu
ally. Before you tnke 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 bostc-ls run
ning off; headaches: indigestion;
rough, inflamed, sore or eiupted skin;
hands red like sunlfhrn; mouth 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.
BB W. J. McCBABT, Inc.,
Dept. G-2, Carbon Hill, Ala.
—(Advt.)
Al6O ace Curt aino, Rogers
Ji- Silver Sets, fine Lockets,
VS!® Jj,'iSLaValliersandmanyether
VA. valuable oresonts for aeil-
'* our beautiful Art & Re
ligious pictures at lOcts. each.
Ordei 20 pictures,when sold send tho
$2.00 and choose premium wanted, according to big list.
RAI ABT C0.,-Dept. 34 CHICAGO,ILL.
ra-ECZEMfI E
(Ako CiJiud Rheum. Prurituc. ust. We9<)i.*?c Skin, etc.)
RCZBKA CAM QS C3*'R£Q TO STAY, and when I say eared. ! mean just what I oay—C-U-H-E-D, and net Fj
mavely pat-hed up for awhile, to wiurn worse than before. Now, Ido not ears what all yoo have cecd nor bow Hq
man? tJortnrs have told yoa that ym coaid nnt be cured—ail I ask la jest a chßnee to ahow yon that E know what «%
Sam talking abous. IT write me TODAY, I will send yoa a TRIAL of my mild, aoething, ffaaran- fv,
teed cure that will convince ycts more in a d&y than lor anyone e’se could in 3 month’s time. If yao o.ro oogPEted fn
end discouraged, > dare you to give me a ehnnee to prove mv clsime. By writing me today yoa will enjoy more real P?
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E. CAHMAOAY g
G 1164 Square SEDALEA, fcSG. I
W! Rc?®~er.r.s?: N'U’crol CenM roo do • better »h*n to send this egUm
rig Br.n'i, Lcdai'a. r.to. i-cor evfferopof Ecwmal
TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1920.
TO PROBE CHARGE
OF COTTON PRICE
CUTTING COMBINE
WASHINGTON, April 3.—Attorney
General Palmer today ordered Dis
trict Attorney Hooper Alexander, at
Atlanta, Ga., to investigate an al
leged combination of cotton dealers
to depress prices.
In a telegram to United States At
torney Alexander, at Atlanta, Ga.,
Mr. Palmer issued instruction for
the examination of charges that cot
ton dealers have combined arbitrarily
to reduce the price of cotton, in
violation of the Sherman anti-trust
act. The complaint was that cot
ton dealers were controlling the prices
through manipulation of differentials
in the various grades of cotton.
Mr. Palmer announced that the
government will take “appropriate
action” as soon as all of the facts
in the case are developed. He in
structed Mr. Alexander to report his
findings to the department of justice,
the Georgia commissioner of agri
culture and the director of the Geor
gia state bureau of markets.
“District Attorney Alexander has
been instructed,” said Mr. Palmer’s
statement, “to report to the justice
department all facts developed in the
case brought by the commissioner
of agriculture of Georgia, the di
rector of the state bureau of mar
kets and the Georgia representative
of the farmers’ union against five
firms realing In cotton.
»‘The complaint against the dealers
charges that they combined arbi-‘
trarily to reduce the of cotton
in violation of the anti-trust laws.”
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RFIEUMATiSM -
RECIPE
I will gladly send any Rheumatism suf
ferer a Simple Herb Recipe Absolutely Free
that Completely Cured me of a terrible at
tack of muscular and inflammatory Rheu
matism of long standing after everything
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W. G. SUTTON, 2650 Magnolia Ave.
Los Angeles, California.
(Advt.)
A "DEAD SHOT” .
—SAYS MINISTER ■
J
Black-Draught Given Highr
Praise As a Stomach and
Liver Medicine by Wen-
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Who Has Used it
Mineola, Tex.—The Rev. M. G. Jert
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I “Once I suffered for two months
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“I can highly recommend*lt to any, J
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Thedford's Black-Draught is purely
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It assists in the digestion of food
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Try Black-Draught. Buy a pack
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“Cure Your 1
Rupture Like
' I Cured Mine”
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
“Operate or Death.”
His Remedy and Boek Sent Free.
Captain Collings sailed the seas for many
years;, then he sustained a bad double rup
ture that soon forced him to not only re
main ashore, but kept him bedridden for
years. He tried doctor after doctor and
truss after truss. No results! Finally, he
wns assured that he must either submit to
a dangerous and abhorrent operation or die.
He did neither I He cured himself instead.
O WWig
"Fellow Men and Women, You Don’t Have
To Be Cut Up, and You Don’t Have
To Be Tortured by Trusses.”
Captain Collirfes made a study of blmsolt,
of his condition—and at last he was re
warded by the finding of the method that,
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ous and happy man.
Anyone can use the same method; it’s
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paid to nny rupture sufferer who will till
out the below coupon. Rut send it right
away—now—before you put down this paper.
FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND
REMEDY COUPON
Capt. W. A. Collings (Inc.)
Box 147-D, Watertown, N. Y.
Please send me your FREE Rupture
Remedy and Book without any obliga
tion on my part whatever.
Name
Address
Cured His WIS
I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only
hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did
me no good. Finally I got hold of some
thing that quickly and completely cured me.
Years 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
sell, but win give full information about
how~you may find a complete cure witlioui
operation, if you write to me, Eugene M.
Pullen, Carpenter, 65G-F Marcellus Avenue.
Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this no
tice and show it to any others who are rup
tured—you may save a life or at least stop
the misery of rupture and the worry ami
danger of an operation. (Advt.)
f disorders
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