Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

8 * MUTT AND JEFF- NOW JEFF WILL- HAVE TO DEVISE SOME OTHER SCHEME BY BUD FISHER ! CALOMEL! j ♦ • t It’s Mercury! Quick- j I silver! Shocks the I I Liver—Danger! i You're bilious, but take “Casca rets”! You have a throbbing sensa tion in your head, a bad taste in your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin is yellow,’with dark rings under your eyes; your lips are parched, your bowels are constipated. No wonder you feel foggy, mean and ill-temper ed. You need Cascarets tonight. Don’t continue, being a bilious nuisance to yourself and those who love you, and don’t resort to harsh physics that irritate and injure. Remember that most disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels are ended by morning with gentle, . harmless Cascarets — they work while you sleep, never gripe, shock, sicken or inconvenience you. They’re grand!—(Advt.) Always Get 1701717 A Big Mail £ KILIL We know you like to get letters, free samples, bargain price lists and free catalogues without writing for them. This also helps out your P. 0. and mail route. . Many big companies would gladly send you samples, etc., if they bad your name. We are publishing a* Big Book called “The Southern Mail Order Guide,” and want all readers of this paper to get their names in it. The 1920 Guide will contain 10,000 names of farm people, arranged by states and towns, also the names of all the best mail order houses, census re turns, recipes, postal rates, etc. It will tell you where to sell or where to buv anything, and we are going to charge 510 for the Guide after publi cation. (if course you want one of these books with your name in it. Write your name and address very plainly (twice) and send it to us with only 25c in silver and we will enter your name and also send you the Guide FREE, just as soon as it is finished. Send today to (J. S. Supply Co. (U. S. A.) D“pt. 4-6 J. Atlanta, Ga. CFfTRIH TREATED FREE 10 days to prove that ML A my treatment gives le L Jf relief. I bad catarrh, deafness, head noises; hud two surgical op- - erations: originated » a new treatment that 'cured it, restored hearing, stopped head noises; have treated thousands; believe it will cure any case of catarrh; want you to try it 10 days free; see quick relief. Treated catarrh and ears 37 years. Am responsible. Write for this free treat ment. ' DR. W. 0. COfFEE, X-7, Davenport, lowa DONT SEND A PENNY Here are four remarkable shoe values at a saving so great that we willingly send your selection-no money In advance! You cannot go wrong with these splendid bargains, as wc take all the risk of pleasing you. Style, Quality, Fit and Comfort are positively guaranteed by us. Just pick out the pair you want. Send no money— just your name, address and sizc-and -we will at once send you the shoes for examination, try-on and comparison with other makes and prices. If you are not per fectly satisfied, with high quality, style, workmanship and fit of these shoes, return them to us, and you will not bo out a penny. Wears Styiish Oress B Sir A quality, style, fit and You’must tee these *»"■*••* comfort at an almost .3? q TUjag elegant dress shoes to EBS. jgilcaLTKK. ■ unbelievable low bargain realize the unusual sß'Orfi price x For b-jilt-in. wear- value. They give wonderful wear and IffijMtiflrTir!. rcsisfiriKqualitioswecbal- are extremdy eWhsh and dressy, too. lew.’ comparison with any work shoe Made ot specially selected (inequality costing half again as much. Heavy gun metal leather on popular Manhat- jrßlßfflKiStirHS™? weight chrome tanned veal tantoolaat. Blucher style, bolid oak IRBgSaBWRwreSESy-i' S& iDAi leath r. brimful of comfort. leather poles. Reinforced Shank on yet made to wear and resist cap; military heel. Best workman- .... action of acids in soil, milk, >h>p. You wont pay SS.OOor SIO.QO manure etc Laco forshoes when you can have theso Blueher style.' broad at this remarkably low price. roomy toe. durable solid leather Only a limited quan’ity at this soles, sewed and nailed. Dirt price, so to avoid cßsap- : excluding half bellows pomtment it is best to tongue. Dost send a eend in your order at penny now! Pay only ?? ce ’. A bargain 'f&f >3.98 for shoes on ar- like this soon '-i: ’ rival. If not fully con- clears out a Vinc.-dof the remark- large able value return stock. Sboestous; we will «Ow» * refund A our Name and * y " Address Only Sendno money-only your 6t d o J l ' M Order Wide Widths. ~ ■ v ~ ViUvl on arrival. If not a Order by No. ai ll lift • stunning bargain and eatiafac- Aißi7. Do it t . ory . in every way, return them nnwl Rr sure to and get your money Lack. You have .ire Our nothing to lose -everything to gain- state size wanted. so send your order today. Sizes, 6 toll Diolr state size and width when ordering. Order niW by No. A15105. Four Wonderful Shw Bargains Women’s High Grade Black 5 a very attractive and unusual offer SEWI uFOWiI LiOW HGSb OXIOFCI bv P th« Order iXinnrH- ÜBt the smart Spring and Summer etyle tc give your appearance Co. Fashionable 0 that u nal , touch . o£ elegance; and at a price so low t hat * ' lace style, of fine quality soft black kid finish- you aho, ? ld ,a y ,n not onl ? one Pair, but several pairs in order to i r'sg.' <*i leather on the very latest French last and benefit fully by the remarkable saving. In these ojfords is to be ■ w kh the new popular Ui-inch walking heel. found acombination of smart style and satisfactory service usually isS|- Eight weight flexible leather soles. Just the found only in shoes at much higher prices. Extra fine quality dark sort of footwear a (roman possesses with a brown or black, soft, glove fitting, kid finished leather. Light, feeling of pride. The hind that adds to a rep- weight flexible leather sole and stylish new 114-inch walking heel. ■ station as a oftyllsh dresser. You can only Send for these shoes at once. Their look, feel and wear will more - appreciate (be high degree of service and the than satisfy you. Wide widths. Sizes, 214 to 8. Order Black by qu' et elegance which are combined in this choe ’ N0.A158. Order Brown by Ko. A159. Pay only $3.98 for v% by seeing them on your feet. Wide widths shoesonarrival. Examine critically. Try them on. Test their <w Sizes, 2!4 to 8. Order by No. AIOBO. Price fit and comfort. Compare our low price with others, and if you. are ■ W only $3.98, payable on arrival of' shoes. not more than delighted with your bargain, return shoes to us and st If not the greatest bargain you ever saw, return we will cheerfully refund your money. When you send In your § to us a °d we will promptly refund your money, order do not fail to mention the size and width of your shoe. Sensl Wour Ureter ® on . t P ass these splendid shoe bargains, which will be sent A entirely at our risk without a penny in advance. Right now v is your opportunity to strike a blow at the high cost of ? shoes and make a substantial saving in latent styles a nd guaranteed quality. Just send your name, ad dress and rizc and the number of the shoes want- K e “’ '■lxarninetlicm on arrival. Try them on. Look WiBMjBjKaL at their stylish appearance Compare them jtfly with shoes Selling for mu< h more money. Then decile If BjgMKy theyarenot all that you expect. return SsleKml mv —them to us V B °d we will iiifriiiiririUr y&wwtwcßg refund vcurjKKlwHßßSMNßjjwwW»e!^w^!wfe{d»^<fe' l • money. m Leonard-Morton & Co., Dept 6051 Chicago, 111. ' TH# AfrLAXTA AQUKXAI / J r~ \ (SHOW Sow spea>,i»c!irs T Z°°oo“ (" m ■.'L r dA' - JKYworvJ s:i »unie Mi W feu Wt ) < ’C’/SL I (coiSwcWßscctyf TiT-' \ , { . fe WATER ?• , J-Twlf I•• Bz su swy > i Xve wmM F 'jK i for the ooue C \ / :i/ ‘ IIBIf ex z 1 w'X 2 j IBIS WAICR A\!b La (C vr jOF MIKC, Hovu FAfeJ j \\ z / H f v- PMr v ? y Jew ?'-■ see J-t > wulo t to I A ,71 U il ' L ■ * \ BADUV He’S FALL TO GET A < 7 z 4/1 W 'LTfir? I Ktew ww B L tRM fl r ’“•PW I i ■mMMr 'Tw- g W- IK*\ vlr , a -, ! JS aJMwP • m figE) 5 H 2 W7W®t < ■ 1 F u 4 ■— ■*' , . 7 BSEsII .iiftiwfr '’ ' ' 5 ~ t »i J s IB|BSS rLLf, • "■ - ■‘ j y _' * « b (Bwvnthr. int.by II c. Futwo Arthur Lucas Will Aid in Campaign of Senator Hoke Smith It was announced Tuesday that Arthur Lucas, who played such a prominent part in the conduct of Senator Harris’ campaign, would be associated with H. Y. McCord and J. R. Smith in the management of Senator Smith’s campaign for presi dent. With three Democratic wheel horses like H. Y. McCord, J. R. Smith and Arthur Lucas, Senator Smith's friends feel that his race for president is in the best of hands and that the fight will be waged with vigor and intelligence. Mr. McCord has managed nearly every campaign of Senator Smith for a number of years and their results speak for his ability and popularity. J. R. Smith has been campaign man ager for Joseph R. Brown, Governor Hugh M. Dorsey And William Schley Howard. He was one of the origi nal Woodrow Wilson men arid took an active hand in the fight to secure the Georgia nomination for him in 1912. ' Arthur Lucak is a successful busi ness man and of statewide promi nence. He was chairman-, of the MOW MR.MATTHEWS SAVED $3“ PER SQUARE ON MIS ROOF -. . fl imawoflWiw.wwiiiPL..ii n mr.—nwnm—wiii o I “ The 1 •«« o? W>-F I GET ROOF- I After the Roofing wv have (M? Roofing), ING NOW lon v up tbe better I like And I bdiev. It n «,□»]. if I la may be obl. B ed to ebarg. 11 00 per , wJ?U. ll Mr U n «b»re more than th. low prices shown below For e?'Atlanta. Ga. We t.l “ E? « I the tnaierial In tnanufaftoring "Everwear" Sear” Roofing at « 97 per square- -freight paid- SO bo saved 8.08 per square and got better roofing ' «,» uJJ** 2td. uts o«~l It. 7 [YERWEAR ROOFING StiCEs497:™ WE MY freight MRKT TO YOU FIREPROOF EASY TO MAIL ON Guaranteed F’or 20 Years | “Bwerweu’ Roofing ta OUR SO DAT OFFER IGet your root- CAJFT RUST ’Fireproof* Can't tuaL SAVES TOUMONETImg now While Easytooailon CanifieuMd on new buildingtfor prices are sell direct to you-Pay the i naUsdi right or er old Wo4 ahinglea—quick and freight and ahm quick. Be your own oercbao* I furnished with every order. I'Toft’t vERTT * ’ MUI Ww large or small. I BUILDING. S"® 1 ” kootaa Book, j TOTE S™ I I SavaMik Fence & Roofing Co. . P£*Also aaA for Free Fence Cavilog I j Sevannah* Ga. II J Us IHu | SEfcza uT~~ 111 I FOR NEW HO US ES O R CAN B£< NAILED OVER OLD WOOD SHINGLES $200,000 in Jewelry Is Found in Hotel Fire Ruins OLD POINT COMFORT, Va., March Id.—Two'hundred thousand dollars’ w-orth of jewelry, property of guests at the Chamberlin hotel, de stroyed by fire Sunday night a week ago, was recovered when the hotel safe was unearthed from the ruins. Hotel. records also ? were recovered and authorities hope to dispose defi nitely of rumors that one or two per sons lost their lives in the fire. |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.) executive committee that w-aged the successful fight to put William J. Harris in the senate in his race against Congressman Howard. He is able and popular and his assist ance will be of untold value to Sen ator Smith in his campaign. QUIZ New Questions 1. Q. Can a member of congress be arrested while in attendance upon congress? 2. Q. flas the population of In dians in the United States decreased or gained during the past half cen tury? 3. Q. Does tjie registration of a patent in the United States patent office insure protection in any for eign office? 4. Q. What is meant by the term “going into silence’’ as used by the oculists? 5. Q. Explain what is meant -by one-horse power in an automobile? 6. Q. What are the cardinal numbers beyond thousands? 7. Q. What became of the North American wild pigeons that used to be so numerous? 8. Q. What are the tallest light houses on the Atlantic coast and how far can they be seen? 9. Q. How many American sol diers are there at the present time in France and Germany? 10. Q. Is William /Gibbs McAdoo, former secretary of /the treasury, a member of the Roman Catholic church ? I—Q. Will you tell me how long it will take a snail to travel a mile? 1— A. A snail crawling without a pause, would occupy fourteen days, five hours to travel a mile. . 2—Q. Which was the wealthiest city in Europe during the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries? 2A. Ghent was the wealthiest city in Europe during the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. 3 Q. How long does it take blood to circulate in a normally healthy body? , 3 A. The mileage of blood in the human body as it circulates is nor mally seven miles an hour. 4Q. What is the staple crop of China? 4 A. Sweet potatoes is said to be the staple crop of China; there is no part which does not raise them. SQ. Which is the largest leaf grown on a tree? SA. The leaf of the Ceylon tail pot palm, which grows to 100 feet in height, is so wide thgt it will cover twenty men. 6Q. Where did the idea that horseshoes were good luck originate? 6 A. The superstitious use of horseshoes as emblems of good luck originated in England about the mid dle of the sixteenth or seventeenth century. 7 Q.. Which country produces the most sugar? 7 A. Although India is the great est sugar growing country in *the world, producing 2,550,000 tons an nually, it also is the greatest con sumer and frequently imports large amounts. 8— Q. Are there any women ordain ed in the ministry, of the Methodist church? B—A. Dr. Anna Shaw, who died July 2, 1919, was the first woman ordained to the ministry in the Meth odist Protestant church. She held the degrees D. D., LL. D. and M. D. Q. —When was the earliest coin age of money called the real Amer ican? 9.—A. The earliest coinage tVat. can be called American was ordered by the Virginia company and was minted in the Bermudas in 1642, but then, and lona afterward, the stand ing curency of/Virginia was tobacvco. 10—Q. Were the sale of intoxicat ing drinks ever prohibited before? 10—A. The sale of intoxicating drinks was prohibited in England aS early as the reign of the Saxon King Edgar, who closed hundreds of ale houses. H. S. WHITE7OF SCREVEN, HERE TO AID HOKE SMITH It was announced at Hoke Smith headquarters in the Piedmont hotel Wednesday that Hon. H. S. White, of Screven county, Sylvania, Georgia, has come to Atlanta to spend sev eral days, assisting in the conduct of Senator Smith’s campaign and particularly in perfecting an organi zation in his section of the state. Mr. White is solicitor of the city court of Screven county and a for mer representative in the legislature from that county. He is one of the leading lawyers in his section of Georgia. Speaking of the preferential prim ary, Mr. White said: “I am delighted to have the oppor tunity ot' spending several days in Atlanta helping in the great work of securing for Senator Hoke Smith the overwhelming indorsement of his own state lor the Democratic nomination for president. It is not simply my personal admiration for the senator, and my belief in his fitness for the oilice, and my con viction that his services to Georgia and to the nation entitle him to dur indorsement. My feeling goes much further than this. 1 believe unless the Democratic party indorses the principles that Senator Smith advo cates, and names a man who stands on these principles, it cannot hope to win the coming electioh. “On tiie other hand, If it takes the sane and sensible vie.w that the senator is advocating, ft would de serve to win, and in iriy opinion, would win. The people jof America will never, accept the League of Na tions without substantial Reserva tions which protect American in terests and American 1 institutions. There is no question ’whatever tmt that Senator Smith will carry Scret en county overwhelmingly, and from what I learn, the' adjoining counties. There is no Palmer /sentiment in Screven county at all--there will be some who will vofe for Watson, but Senator Sinitn will sweep the coun ty. "I am here to do what 1 can to help his candidacy, and 1 believe I am rendering every possible ser vice to my country in so doing. - ’ Georgia Postmasters WAbtliNuiON, April 7.—Presi dent Wilson sent to the senate Wed nesday the nominations of Joel F. Fountain to be postmaster at Ray City, Ga.; and Rufus G. Strickland as postmaster at Reidsville. THE WILLY-NICKY LETTERS Great Advantage for Japan “From the purely military strateg ical point of view the defeat in the straits of Corea ends the chances for a decided turn of the scales in your favor; the Japanese are now free to pour any amount of reserves, re cruits, ammunition, etc., into Man churia for the siege of Vladivostok, which will hardly be able to resist very long without a fleet to support it. The army of Lenewitsteh will need at least three or four fresh army corps to bring it up to its former efficiency and even then it is difficult to foretell what the con sequences will be and whether an other large battle will promise more success than the former did. For mally, it is of course possible, even under these adverse circumstances to continue the war for any amount of time. But then on the other hand the human must not be over looked. Your country has sent thou sands of its sons to the front, where they died, or were taken ill and were left cripples for the rest of their lives. Now as I wrote to you in my last letter —Feb. 6—the war is very unpopular and the people see their sons and fathers reluctantly, even unwillingly, leave their homes to fight for a cause they not only not espouse, but abhor! Is it compatible with the responsibility of a ruler to continue to force a whole nation against its declared will to send its sons to be killed by hecatombs only for his sake? Only for his way of conception of national honor? After the people by their behavior have clearly shown their disapproval of a continuance of war? Will not, in time to come, the life blood of all uselessly sacrificed thousands be laid at the ruler’s door, and will he not once be called upon by Him, the ruler and master of all kings and men, to answer for those who were placed under his control by the Crea tor, who entrusted them welfare to him? Suggests Concluding Peace “National honor is a very good thing in itself, but only in the case that the whole of the nation itself is determined to uphold it with all the means possible. But when a nation’s ways show that it has enough and that est perdu fort I’honneur” (all is lost save honor) is its way of thinking, is it not reason ; able that also its ruler should then —no doubt with a heavy heart—draw the consequences and conclude peac§.? Even though it be a bitter one? Rather than risking through the pro longation of an 'unpopular war to create such a bitter feeling in his country that it would not even re frain from taking serious steps to eventually force the ruler to comply to their wish and adopt their views? of course there is the army to be considered. It has fought and brave ly fought—through heat and cold for one and one-half years trying to win victory for you and your country, but up to now providence has with held success from ♦ it. Defeat, fear ful loss of life, and suffering un speakable have instead been sent to the poor army and have been will ingly borne by these capital, brave, quiet, self-sacrificing fellows, your Soldiers. That they should burn for revenge and be ready to do battle at every possible moment is quite nat ural. But is there any new leader or general among tile captains who is able to guarantee success, so that it would justify a new trmendous' ef fort at the expense of thousands of tiie soldiers’ lives? Is the army real ly absolutely convinced that it will yet be able to turn the scales? To •this question you of course alone are able to know the answer. Subjects Would Welcome Peace "Should the answer, however, be given in the negative by your gen erals in your soldiers’ name, declar ing on their honor that they could only die for their emperor but hard ly win any decisive victories for him, then I think your conscience may be at rest as to whether you ought to go on fighting or not, and you could open the peace negotia tions which would be hailed with joy by all your loyal subjects throughout Russia after the tribute of blood they readily gave their em peror. You may then say like the old trench grenadier Bombardon sings: ‘Das Gluck des Kriegs hat wider uns entschieden, doch die Ar mee hat ihre Pflicht gethan, die haelfte fiel, der rest ward Invali ded Je nun man traegt was man nicht aendern kann!’ ('The fortune of war has gone against us, but the army did its duty; one-half fell, the rest became invalids. What, cannot be altered mu.~t be borne.’) “Napoleon 1 and Frederick the Great also suffered defeat! “It must be looked upon as-God’s will that things have taken this course! God has imposed this bur den on you, and it must be borne, « Army Shirts WBf Send Ho ■size-. r’S DELIVERED f tCfcfc*iOHEY yZ Two Serviceable Khaki, ongee and Soisette Shirts with collars, well-made and cut full, with pock t aTWfK et, for field or street wear. /i\ H 11 A shift value without an equal—backed /IM |U JT-B by an amazing liberal offer. Send no mon- l»ll rywML ey — not a cent now ’ We are positive that li RS those shirts will satisfy you. Therefore, we / Z vfefiO will ship them to you on approval. Examine *' ' ' » them and see if they are not even better than _ I‘ w ’ e claim. All that we ask you to do is to pay your mail rider 34.95 on arrival (not a pen ny more) for the two shirts. If you don’t like \ them, return them a» ur expense. ’ - Order Today. Sizes up to 17. Be sure V' / ‘ state siae. offer limited only a few days. U. S. SUPPLY CO. (U. S. A.) DEPT. «S-J ATLANTA, GA. but perhaps by His intentions and with His help, lasting good may come out of all this tn the end; a new life and a new order of things for the development of Russia may spring from this time of trial, which would be a recompense your sub jects richly deserved. “Forgive the length of my letter, but I feel bound as your friend and colleague to tell you what I think is true and right! You know the motives that prompt me, and you are free to do with these lines what you think fit. PRIMARIES IN ALL GEORGIA COUNTIES APPEAR CERTAIN That primaries would be held in every county of the state on April 20 was indicated Tuesday when all three of the candidates or their man agers had assured Chairman J. J. Flynt, of the state Democratic exec utive committee, of their willingness to bear their proportionate share us the primary expenses. Senator Hoke Smith, on his return to Atlanta from Rome Tuesday, sent the following telegram to Chairman Flynt; / “April G, 1920. “Hon J. J. Flynt, Chairman State Democratic Executive Committee, Griffin, Ga. “I very earnestly desire that a pri mary be (held in every county in Georgia. ' Letters have already been written from my headquarters urging that this be done and it will give me pleasure to personally bear one-third of any expense required to accom plish this result. “HOKE SMITH.’’ Monday, Thomas E. Watson sent a letter to Chairman Flynt, offering to pay one-third of the expenses of the primary, or mor eif necessary, in or der td insure that a general primary be held in the state. Pleasant A. Stovall, of Savannah, chairman of the Palmer state committee, also an- ( nounced that the Palmer state com mittee would cheerfully bear its one third of the expense of holding tiie ■ primary. / This action pn the part of the three candidates or their representatives removes the only obstacle in the way of a fre eexpression In every county of the state. Chairman Flynt and Secretary Gardner, no doubt, will notify county committees every where to proceed with the arrange ments and voters in every county will have an opportunity to cast their ballots in the preferential primary for president in Georgia. PELLAGRA CURED WITHOUT A STARVATION DIET AT A SMALL COST If you have this awful disease, and want to be cured—to stay cured —write for FREE BOOK. giving the history of pellagra, symptoms, results and bow to treat. Sent in plain, sealed envelope. A guaranteed treat* nienz that cures when all others fail. Write for this hook today. CROWN MEDICINE COMPANY, Dept. 93, Atlanta, Ga. Uric Acid Treatment 75c Bottle (32 doses) FREE Just because You start the day worried and tired, with aching head, burning and bearing down pains iu the back— worn out before the day begins—do not think you have to stay in that condition. Be strong and well. Get rid of the pains, stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic suffering, aching back or kidney trouble caused by Acids. 1 Get more sleep. If your rest is broken half a dozen times a night, you will appreciate the coipfort and strength this treatment gives. Rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles, and all other ailments due to excessive acid, no matter how chronic or stubborn, yield to The Williams Treatment. Send this notice and 10 cents to pay part cost of postage, packing, etc., to The Dr. D. A. Williams Co., S 1103 P. O. Bldg., East Hampton, Conn. You will receive a 75c bottle (32 doses) free, by parcel post. No further obligation on your part. Only one free bottle to any family oy> address.—(Advt.) TWCKSUAy, APWJ. 1.91®. X \/ r ' A U/ Muwer.what makesyou so cross t. XsXJ / Poor mother, has backache, dizzy spells, headache and is nervous, which arc all symp ; toms of woman’s trouble. \ f I / \ Most women neglect their health, and for /// / V- ne^ect tLey pay the penalty. Any 111 i (7 wom£^ n who suffers thus will find that she loses //I / flesh faster than Nature can put it on. She wifi I ne g! ec t does not pay. A little more U 4 I //dBM ' attent *P n to health would brighten up her.life L. an -d ma ke her worries fewer. If she asks her p-'H neighbors she finds that Dr. Pierce's Favorite I Prescription benefits a woman’s whole system. \ n °t ac^s u P° n troubles and weak- \ nesses peculiar to women, but is an all-around vegetable tonic that braces the entire body, Y \ overcoming nervousness, sleeplessness, head \ aches, dizziness and a run-down condition. Dr. Pierce put his Favorite Prescription in the drug stores in 1870. For fifty years it has « stood the test, and thousands upon thousands of women all over the United States can testify that this non alcoholic tonic made them (healthy and well. Send 10 cents I to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. for trial pack age of Favorite Prescription tablets. I Sample means MORE MONEY in the pocket f / ' J \ % of tlie Cotton Grower. And therefore I f /x<’C Alft \jk MORE BUSINESS for the Glniier, as ! B it advertise* him far and wide. Munger System . Outfits wliich revolutionized the cotton gin- I c\\\ \"V ning industry many years ago, have S always le<| ns SAMPLE MAKERS, * 9 and their superiority' is maintained H ■ ■ * by continuous and progressive im- *3 provcinents. Write for catalog I Continental Gin Co. I Sales Offices: Birmingh’am, Ala,, Atlanta. Ga. . 9 Charlotte, N. C., Dallas, Tex., Memphis, Tenn. . I I !■ lI«MI999»999WBBWaMBwi 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 tor 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 f 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 ot ARGALLEP costs you absolutely nothing. Write for it today— sure? ARGALLEP COMPANY, DEPT. 501, CARBON HILL, ALA. REMABKfiBIE FREE BOOK 4iiSS/ PELLAGRA A GOOD, CLEAR DISCUSSION of this fearful 'W' l d, sease. written so anyone can understand it. Tells how IV'KvV %II ( . b ‘ g '? e L r l e , d . rnan has successfully treated Pellagra | after it baftled science for 2CO years. Describes all the 11 symptoms and complications. Shows how Pellagra can be Checked m early stages. Tells of the cures of maw ' W IS Pellagra CAN Be Cured n: v/r I *f/ o " doubt .t*” s bo °k will convince you. And it will show i, a 'K ’I K° U tbe W -? y to a I * rmißen; core. If you are a Pellacra suf- | \/7- 4 t * I [ crer - c >[ V yo , u know of a Pellagra sufferer, then fori- I L(7— -!—■ —IH humanity s sake, let this book bring new courage anrf* ’ I va,uable knowledge. It will be sent FREE for the i AMERICAN COMPOUNDING CO., Box 587- L J ajpe r, AIZ TUBERCULOSIS (Mans said It was linpos sible for J. M. MiHgr, Ohio v Druggist, to tsur jjrWjjHr vive th® ravages of Tu ■»* ** toerculosls, ho began ex- & / - perimenting on himself, wk f an d discovered the Hom" jgß ■ I .. Treatment, known fes V IAN-11. Anyone uftai? . tawsufevtaf ,vA:i coughs showing tu- •o Pounds tas Pound. Latest Photo , ie rcular tendency or T.u- ~ . berculosis, may use ' it/ bend your name and address tu J, v under plain directions.'! ADDIDINE, , 194 Arcade Building - , CfglEmbnD, Ohio *