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NAME “BAYER” ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
f
Get relief without fear as
told in “Bayer package”
The “Bayer Cross” is the thumb
print of genuine "Bayer Tablets of
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imitations and positively identifies
the genuine Aspirin prescribed by
physicians for over eighteen years.
Always buy an unbroken package
of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” which
contains proper directions to safely
relieve Colds, Headache, Toothache.
Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheu
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Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
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rin is the trade mark of Bayer Man
ufacture of Monoaceticacidester of
Salicylicacid.—(Advt.)
A FREE BOOK FOR
PELLEGRASUFFERERS
Which May Point the Way
to Perfect Health
Pellagra is of all diseases, the
most mysterious, the hardest to diag
nose, the most difficult to treat. Med
ical science finds it a stumbling
block and is forever being baffled in
its treatment.
But there is a treatment which
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plication in cases already treated.
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lanta, Ga.— (Advt<)
FITS’
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(Advt.)
Why Lack of Iron Keeps Women
Weak, Nervous, Fretful and Run-Down
' While Plenty of Red
\ - : Blood Rich in Iron
Helps Make Them \vA
; Strong, Healthy JUJU
|g|h J|k and Beautiful. \
• / :#S How Organic Iron — '
IgX Nuxated Iron—helps <" .. ;
Solve Problem of Sup-
‘ k wiHib' ply in g Ir° n Deficiency, ' w|||RlW
Thereby Increasing the
( W * Strength and Endurance ■ W
I " • °t Delicate Care-worn ’if
s ; Women in Two Weeks 'jf
Time in Many Instances.
t-5. Many a woman who ought 4 I
* &'''£& 6till to be y° un ß in feeling is |
energy that makes life worth Jiving
~ /W simply because her blood is thinning .
111 ' IBP out and possibly starving through lack \ZSpF /n
V? of iron. It is through iron in the red
1 Wk. coloring matter of the blood that life- JW
■ LMk sustaining oxygen enters the body and
enables the blood to change food into ry
living tissue, muscle and brain.
In commenting upon the alarming iron deficiency in the blood of the aver-,
age woman of today, Dr. George H. Baker, formerly Physician and Surgeon
Monmouth Memorial Hospital of strongly emphasized the fact that doctors
New Tersev said: should prescribe more organic iron—Nux-
ivew jersey sapa . ate j i ron —f or their nervous> run-down,
“What women need to put roses in their weak> haggard looking women patient.,
cheeks and the springtime of life into their L ack ’ o f i ron in the blood may often tran#-
step is not cosmetics or stimulating drugs, form a beautiful sweet-tempered woman
but plenty of rich pure red blood. Without into one who - s cross, nervous and irritable
it no woman can do credit to herself or to one wbo make s life a burden to herself,
her work. Iron is one of the greatest of all un b ea rable for her husband, and disagree
strength and blood builders and I have able for her children. When the iron goes
found nothing in my experience so effective {rom t)]f . blood of women, the rose.jgo from
for helping to make strong, healthy, red tbeir c heeks.”
blooded women as Nuxated Iron. From a jf you are not strong or well you owe
careful examination of the formula and my it t o yourself to make th? following test:
own tests of Nuxated Iron I feel convinced g ee bow ] ong you can WO rk or how far you
that it is a preparation which any physician wa j k w ;thout becoming tired. Next
can take himself or prescribe for his pa- take two f ive -grain tablets of ordinary
tients with the utmost confidence of obtain- N i rO n three times per day after
fng highly beneficial and satisfactory results. mca ] s f or two weeks. Then test your
Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York Physi- strength again and see how much you have
cian and Medical Author says: “I have gained.
For Red Blood. Strength and Endurance
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
FALL COMMITTEE
TO MAKE REPORT
ON MEXICO SOON
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
'Copyright. 1920, for The Atlanta Journal.)
WASHINGTON, May I.—Senator
Fall, of New Mexico, head of the sub
committee of the senate which for
several months has been investigat
ing the Mexican situation, is back
in Washington with his report virtu
ally complete. He has just spent
many weeks on the border and brings
back with him an interesting picture
of conditions across the Rio Grande
as obtained from Mexicans and
Americans, some of whom testified
publicly and others privately.
“I am not surprised,” said Senator
Fall, “at the outbreak in Mexico. I
did not, however, expect the revolt
to come so soon. Os course, I never
believed there would be an election
this year even in the Mexican sense.
The various leaders In the different
states, which have at no time recog
nized the Carranza government are
quick to take advantage of the out
break in Sonora, and the result is
that throughout the republic, with
few exceptions, the country is in rev
olution.
“I think that had the senate passed
my resolution and had our govern
ment withdrawn recognition from the
Carranza government as I proposed
several months ago, we now would
be in a better, position to deal fairly
with all factions. The Carranza gov
ernment wouldn’t stay in power
twenty-four hours if we withdrew
recognition.”
Has No Preferences
senator was Risked if he had
any preferences among the Mexican
leaders.
“I have none,” was his reply. “If
General Obregon or even Carranza
himself were to enter into an agree
ment with our government guaran
teeing the obligations which we have
long seen unfulfilled, personally I
would not object to our government
helping Mexico through either one.
But we must not extemd recognition
again without being sure that Ameri
can interests will be fftlly protected.
“I really believe the people of Mex
ica are so sick and tired of revolution
that they would welcome American
aid. And as between loans and finan
cial aid by American private con
cerns and a government loan, I would
rather see our government extend the
aid itself so that there would be no
misunderstanding or misconstruing
our motives. The people themselves
are worn out by revolution and many
of the Mexican witnesses tell us that
the Mexican people would welcome
American help—they would prefer
American assistance to the Carranza
regime.” ,
To Offer Concrete Proposals.
The New Mexico senator pointed
out, however, that his committee had
not yet formulated its recommenda
tions but would surely have some
concrete proposals to lay before the
senate. The report probably will be
presented before the first of June.
It will include a list of the Amer
icans killed or injured during the en
tire period of revolutionary disturb
ance, a list of American claims, an
estimate of damages done American
property, and a comprehensive out
line of what seem to have been the
causes of the periodic revolutions
and what would appear to be the
remedy. Suggestions for the Amer
ican government’s policy in the fu
ture will be the main feature of the
report, thougJi much of the data will
have been assembled for the first
time for the use of the government
and the public.
Senator Fall is inclined to think
CALOMEL IT
TDLDJYJODSON
You Don’t Need to Sicken,
Gripe, or Salivate Your
self tQ Start Liver
—i
You’re Bilious, sluggish, constipat
ed. You feel headachy, your stom
ach may be sour, your breath bad,
your skin sallow and you believe
you need vile, dangerous calomel to
start liver and bowels.
Here’s my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for a bottle of Dodson’s
Liver Tone and take a spoonful to
night. If it doesn’t start your liver
and straighten you right up better
than calomel and without griping or
making you sick' I want you to go
back to the store and get your
money.
Take calomel today and toirftrrow
you will feel weak and sick and
nauseated. Don’t lose a day. Take
a spoonful of harmless, vegetable
Dodson’s Liver Tone tonight and
wake up feeling splendid. It is per
fectly harmless, so give It to your
children any time. It can’t salivate.
(Advt.)
Nurses Study Problems
w of Reorganization
1
1 bW; • I
W •
Hi <
/VO YES
CLARA D. NOYES
WASHINGTON. —Miss Clara
D. Noyes, president of the Ameri
can Nurses’ association and
chairman of the national commit
tee on Red Cross nursing service,
presided at the national conven
tion of the nurses’ association,
which was held in Atlanta, Ga.,
April 12 to 17.
This was the twenty-second an
nual meeting of the association,
and the first since April, 1918. In
conjunction with it were held con
ferences of the National League
of Nursing Education and the Na
tional Organization for Public
Health Nursing.
Questions discussed included
reorganization, nursing, legisla
tion, training school administra
tion, community organization for
health work and co-ordination of
public and private agencies in the
field of public health nursing. ,
the , Carranza government is up
against a hopeless task in Sonora
where the Mexicans seem determined
to maintain an independent state
government unless they can force
the Carranza administration out of
power. He says the people of Son
ora have prospered and are doing a
good business with the outside world,
shipping millions of dollars worth of
freight northward daily.
They have plenty of coast line for
shipping, too, and are in a position
to isolate themselves from the rest
of the republic on account of the
mountain fastnesses to the south.
White House Viewpoint
It will be recalled that Senator Fall
left Washington for the border
shortly after his conference with
President Wilson in the sick room of
the white house and just 'after his
conferences with Secretary Lansing
Indeed, those conferences between
Senator Fall and Mr. Lansing are
generally believed to have had a
good deal tp do with the president’s
displeasure with his secretary of
state.
From the white house viewpoint,
they constituted “collusion” be
tween the department of state and
the senate foreign relations commit
tee but from the congressional view
point they appeared to be the best
evidence of co-operation between the
two branches of government that had
manifested itself during the Wilson
administration. Just what was the
plan of the department of state at
the time has never been disclosed,
though many observers have sup
posed that Secretary Lansing be
lieved the senate committee could do
a great deal toward impressing th ■.
Mexican government with the se
riousness of its attitude toward the
Mexican question, something that
diplomatic exchanges through Am
bassador Fletcher had not been able
to accomplish, either .because of the
indifference of the Mexicans or the
failure of the Wilson administration
to deal drastically with the govern
ment below the Rio Grande.
The president himself took the
whole business out of Mr. Lansing’s
hands and at the same tme warned
the senate committee that its reso
lution about withdrawing recognition
was entirely outside of congressional
jurisdiction. The senate committee
has gone ahead, however, with its in
vestigation and now proposes to lay
all the facts before the American
people so that the responsibility for
volations of American rights may be
fully determined by publicity.
Alleged “Bluebeard”
. Helps in Search for
Missing Wife’s Grave
LOS ANGELES, Cal., May I.
“Bluebeard” Harvey, who married
twenty-five women and is alleged to
have confessed to the murder of four
of them, may be used as a guide to
direct detectives to the' grave of
Nina Lee Deloney, one of the four
missing wives.
A party, headed by District At
torney Thomas L. Woolwine, using
a map drawn for them by Harvey,
searched all night, but failed to find
the grave. Searching operations
! were suspended to get Harvey to as
: sist in locating the spot in Berego
valley, where he is believed to have
buried his victim.
Harvey is a convalescent in a
local hospital, recovering from two
attempts at suicide. Physicians say
it is doubtful whether his condition
will allow him to aid in the search
at present.
Harvey’s alleged confession, it was
said, was made on condition that
the state waive demand for capital
punishment.
“I am not afraid of death,” said
Harvey, but I must have been crazy.
I can t explain it any other way.”
Dancing Girl Writes
Suicide Note With
Lip Stick on Mirror
CHICAGO, May I.—A red lip stick
was used by Marie Williams to write
her death message. She was tired of
singing and dancing for a living
tired of rouge and the lip stick. She
left a garden in the middle of a
party and went home and opened a
gas jet.
The janitor found her body on the
floor and a message written with a
lip stick on a mirror.
“Have no pencil. Tell mother I
am at lease.”
Her’mother, Mrs. S. I. Williams,
201 East Fourteenth stret. Wilming
ton, Del., was notified of the death
today.
Premier Lloyd George
Is 11l With Bronchitis
LONDON, May I.—Premier Lloyd
i Georg© has been ordered by his phy
■ sicians to remain in bed for a few
i days because of what is described as
I a mild attack of bronchitis and fa-
I tigue from his Safi Remo activities.
' The premier’s indisposition first be-
I came noticeable at yesterday’s Irish
I conference, at k the * conclusion of
I which he canceled his, appointment
| to visit the king last night at Wind
sor castle.
Bakers on Strike
NEW ORLEANS, May 1. —Four
I hundred journeymen bakers went on
strike here today when master
bakers declined to meet their de
mands for closed shops.
PEACE K9UIH
WILL BE OPPOSED
BYTHEDEMOGRATS
(The Atlanta Journal News Bureau)
623 Riggs Building.
BY THEODORE TILLER
WASHINGTON, May I.—Senator
Oscar W. Nnderwood, of Alabama,
newly elected minority leader of the
senate, has the prospect of an almost
solid Democratic alignment against
the so-called "peace resolution” re
ported by the majority of the senate
committee on foreign relations.
It was learned here today that with
three or four exceptions the senate
Democrats will vote against this res
olution. Senator Reed, of Missouri;
Walsh, of Massachusetts, and Gore of
Oklahoma, who are foes of the peace
treaty, are likely to vote for the sub
stitute peace resolution. Senator
McCumber, Repubican, a mild reser
vationist, may join the Democrats
and oppose the Knox resolution. He
was absent when the foreign relations
committee reported out the rsolution
by party vot.
That there will be no Democratic
filibuster against the peace resolution
is certain. The senate Democrats are
ready to meet the Republican chal
lenge without resorting to a filibuster
and no Democratic obstacle will be
put in the way of an early vote.
That the Knox resolution is both
unconstitutional and imperfect, even
adimtting constitutionality, was de
clared by Senator Underwood to The
Journal correspondent tonight.
Senator Underwood’s first test of
senate leadership will come on the
peace resolution, and at this hour
Democrats believe he has the practi
cally solid alignment of the Demo
crats against the Knox resolution,
which now seems assured, means it
will be imnossible to pa’ss that reso
lution over the expected veto of Pres
ident Wilson. A peace treaty with
reservations is regarded by Demo
crats as one thing; an unconstitu
tional peace resolution is regarded as
quite another. The peace resolution
will be adopted by almost a strict
party vote. Sent to the White House,
where it is considered certain a veto
awaits, and then the issue of the
peace treaty and “peace by resolu
tion” will be projected into the cam
paign.
That the president will return the
treaty of Versailles to the senate
when he vetoes the so-called peace
is the expectation of sen
ate Democrats. No official informa
tion to this .effect has come to Sen
ator Underwood and other adminis
tration supporters, but they believe
such a move by the president would
be both logical and psychological. A
canvass of the situation on the Dem
ocratic side of the senate indicates
that with the exception of possibly
three or four votes the minority will
vote against the Knox resolution. On
the other side, there is the possibil
ity that Senator McCumber, a mild
reservationist, will vote with the
Democrats in opposition to the peace
proposal. .
Practical party ■ solidarity of this
sort precludes any prediction that
the peace. resolution may be passed
over the presidential veto. Demo
crats believed likely to vote with the
Republicans for the adoption of rhe
peace resolution are Reed, Missouri;
Gore, Oklahoma, and Walsh, Massa
chusetts, all bitter-end opponents of
the peace treaty. There have been
rumors of a Democratic filibuster
against the peace resolution, but it
developed today that such reports
are without foundation and the mi
nority is willing to face the issue.
There will be considerable debate on
the resolution —because the political
equation is such that a statement
must be made to the country—but fil
ibuster suggestions find no sympa
thetic response among Democratic
leaders of the senate, and the pro
gram now is to permit the Knox res
olution to go to a vote after reason
able discussion.
Aside from its alleged unconstitu
tionality, Senator Underwood and
other Democratic leaders of the sen
ate regard the peace resolution as an
•imperfect and makeshift proposal
and will so assail it when it comes
before the senate. The program of
the opposition is first to contend that
the resolution of pea.ce has no stand
ing when it comes to ending a state
of war. Again, it will be declared ;
than ever with standing the resolu- |
tion would be ineffective. i
“Under ihe terms of this resolu
tion,” said Senator Underwood to
day, “the declaration of peace by the
United States is purely a ope-sided
transaction. The principle is about
the same as though I had agreed to
sell another man a lot for 81,000,
had made a deed to the lot of land,
delivered it and then told the pur
chaser to pay me whenever it might
suit him. We would present Ger
many, as on a platter, a resolution
of peace, leaving Germany in posses
sion of that document and permitting
her ‘to take her own time about ac
cept ipig it. ""
Prohibition Charge
Fails in Savannah
SAVANNAH, Ga., May . I.—The
prosecution of an alleged blind tiger
keeper on the testimony of well
known club women came to "naught
in the recorder’s court this morning.
The evidence given by the ladies sub
poenaed yesterday was only hearsay.
The case was docketed following a
request on the part of the local wom
an’s organization to have the sale of
liquor stopped in Savannah.
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To prove this to you I want you to let me send you a free trial
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the test bottle will come to you promptly, all charges
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women. It is the cause of frequent colds and grippes,
headaches, drowsiness, tired feeling; it destroys
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REPEAL OF WAR
LAWS URGED BY
SENATOR OWEN
NEW YORK, May I.—The weak
ness of the American government is
too much statute law, too little en
forcement, too many officials, too
little control over official nonfeas
ance, misfeasance and malfeasance,
Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, a can
didate for the Democratic presi
dential nomination, declared tonight
in a speech before the New York
Press club.
Urging repeal of the war statutes,
especially the espionage and sedition
acts, he announced opposition to any
new sedition laws or any interfer
ence with free speech, free press,
free assemblage and free representa
tion.
Declaring for ratification of tme
peace treaty with “such reasonable
reservations as shall prevent its
misinterpretation.” the speaker said
the treaty should not be used “as
a smoke screen to conceal from pub
lic scrutiny our great domestic prob
lems affecting the high cost of llv-
Ingr.”
“The one overwhelming domestic
problem,” he said, “is to be abate the
abuses of private monoply and prof
iteering; to abate the evil of ex
cess profits, to stop hoarding, to
stop the interference with normal
output, to stop extortion and unfair
prices. The cost of living must be
lowered by increasing production and
distribution, by stimulating both
.capital and labor to honest effort’s.
1 “The federal reserve act should
be administered in the interests ot
the people. A stable and low rate
of interest should be made to mem
ber banks and usury should be treat
ed in the United States as a serious
misdemeanor, for it is one of the
chief factors in raising the cost of
living. A low rate of interest es
tablished by the federal reserve
board and the federal reserve banks
to the member banks as the standard
is vital tb the reasonable refinancing
of the country and other industrial
enterprises.”
How to Heal Leg bores'
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 229, 1100
Mcgee, Kansas City, Mo. —(Advt.)
Penrose Proposes
Senator Knox for
G. 0. P. President
PHILADELPHIA. May I.—United
States Senator Bois Penrose, who is
convalescing at his home here after
a long illness, told callers that
United States Senator P. C. Knox is
the “best equipped, all around inter
national statesman” to be the next
presidential candidate of the Re
publican party.
In view of the fact that the Re
publican organization of Pennsyl
vania was expected to support Gov
ernor Sproul, of Pennsylvania, as
first choice, Senator Penrose’s state
ment to newspaper reporters was re
ceived in political circles with much
interest.
Governor Sproul later made a
statement to the effect that he
agreed with Senator Penrose. The
governor said the friendship between
Senator Knox and Senator Hiram
Johnson, of California, has aided in
turning attention to Senator Knox’s
availability. “Close observers,” said
Governor Sproul, “are of the opinion
that much of the unexpected strength
shown by Senator Johnson is due to
his stand on the League of Nations
and peace treaty. Senator Knox rep
resents the same point of view and
1 agree with Senator Penrose that he
probably is our best equipped inter
national statesman and ranks with
Senator Lodge in his position in the
s en at e.”
Russian Bolshevik
Forces Occupy Port
On the Caspian Sea
LONDON, May I.—Russian. Bolshe
vik forces occupied Baku, an import
ant port on the western coast of the
I Caspian sea, and the center of a very
i important petroleum field, on April
>2B, it was announced offficially this
morning.
SEVERE FIGHTING IS IN
PROGRESS AT CHITA
VLADIVOSTOK, April 29. —Severe
fighting is in progress at Chita,
Trans-Bailkalia, between the forces
of General Voitzekoffsky, the sole
remnant of Admiral Kolchak’s army
in Trans-Baikalia, and the opposing
Bolshevik faction, according to re
ports from a Russian source. The
Japanese are declared to be support
ing General Voitzekoffsky.
Bakers Quit Ovens
NASHVILLE, Tenn., May I.—Ap
proximately 200 men representing
contract machinists, tinners, bakers
and electrical workers are reported
out or going out here today, the is
sue being an “open” or a “closed
shop.” j
appetite and sleep, makes the blood thin, the skin
pale, the eyes lusterless. The next time you do not
feel just right and have any of these symptoms try
a spoonful of Syrup Pepsin.
I have been writing the prescription on which
Syrup Pepsin is based since 1875. Druggists have
sold it as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin since 1892, andit
istodaythe largest selling liquid laxative in the world.
Druggists sola over 7 million bottles of it last year.
You can buy a bottle of the druggist nearest you.
The ingredients of my Syrup Pepsin have never
been a secret, and are stated on the package. It is
a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin
that acts on the stomach and bowel muscles and so
trains them that they soon do their work naturally.
It acts mildly, gently and does not gripe. It is in all
respects an ideal formula for women.
I would like to see a bottle of Syrup Pepsin in the
Eossession of every woman, and they will all be the
etter for it. Go to your druggist and buy a bottle.
If, however, you would rather try it first then fill out
the coupon below and send it to me. I hope you will
take the time to do this. It will cost you nothing but
will mean a great deal to your health, appearance
and happiness.
TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1020.
WEW YORK CITY
ROYMLY GREETS
RETURNING FLEET
NEW YORK, May I.—The sun
came out from behind the clouds,
fort guns flashed flame, harbor craft
screeched a welcome and a squad
ron of seaplanes roared overhead,as
the Atlantic fleet steamed into New
York harbor today after winter drill
in Guantanamo Bay.
On the shores New York’s millions
fought for a place on the water
front to view the great naval pro
cession—a procession in which Sec
retary Daniels, on the bridge of the
flagship Pennsylvania, played a lead
ing part as commander-in-chief of
the navy. Cheer after cheer was
raised for the 25,000 jackies who in
a few hours would be enjoying the
city’s welcome in theatre, club and
CcitSnrct.
It seemed as if nature were bent
on *doing her part in welcoming the
sailors, for hours before arrival of
the fleet the Narrows had been
shrouded in mist, out just /as the
great flagship thrust her bow into
the harbor’s entrance, the heavens
cleared.
An Endless Chain
Behind the Pennsylvania, battle
ships, cruisers, destroyers and
tenders, in apparently an endless
chain, slipped link by link through
thq Narrows —a long line of fighting
gray. As the head of the line passed
the Statue of Liberty, the throngs on
the New York and Jersey shores
caught their first glimpse of the
floating fortresses, encircled by
planes which at times dipped to
within a few hundred feet of the
water.
Onward steamed the fleet, passing
through a lane of harbor craft ■which
rode at anchor on either side of the
moving column. The welcoming
craft. flag bedecked, expended
pound after pound of steam in
raucous* greeting, jets of whitish
vapor shooting upward from the 1 !
whistles in what seemed a never
ending stream.
Still further steamed the warships
past the Battery and into the Hud
son, where one by one they came to
anchor with the precision of the
great fighting machine of which they
are a part.
Notables Along
The Pennsylvania was bedecked
with the flags of navy notables. Be
sides the pennant of the fleet com
mander, Admiral Henry B- Wilson,
she flew the flags of Secretary
Daniels, and Admiral Robert E.
Coontz, chief of naval operations.
The battleships Arizona, Nevada,
Oklahoma, Utah, Florida, Delaware
and North Dakota followed the
Pennsylvania up the river, and the
Columbia led the cruisers in the
wake of the battleships.
After the fleet anchored in the
Hudson extending in a line about
eight miles long, Secretary Daniels
and his staff had luncheon • aboard
the Pennsylvania and with staff offi
cers of the fleet, before going to the
navy* yard to inspect the new battle
ship Tennessee, which was launched
a year ago and now is nbarly com
plete.
LIFT OFF CORNS
WITH FINGERS
Doesn’t hurt a bit and costs only
few cents
W n
Jo A
CT>.\ y Jr
‘ Magic! Just drop a* little Freezone
on that touchy corn, instantly it
Stops aching, then you lift the corn
off with the fingers. Truly! No
humbug!'
Try Freezone! Your druggist sells
a tifty bottle for a few cents, suffi
cient to rid your feet of -every hard
corn, soft corn, or corn between the
toes, and calluses, without one par
ticle of pain, soreness or irritation.
Freezone is the discovery of a noted
Cincinnati genius.—(Advt.)
——
all rnrr
Gold - plated
Lavalliera and
Chain, pair
J (Cd . Earbobs, Gold-
5 /Anl Plated Expan-
S B sion -Bracelet
V V with Im.
Watch, guar-
anteed quality
plated Kings ALL FREE for selling only 15
pieces Jewelry at 10 cents each. Columbia
Novelty Co.. Dept. 244, East Boston. Mass.
jfilif
i tip
l'il ll'
1.11
'i v L
mA
Brit o iii A x
DR. W. B. CALDWELL \
As I am today, aged 81 years
"DANDERINE”
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its Beauty.
AU
A few cents buys “Danderine.”
After an application of “Danderine”
you can not find a fallen hair or any
dandruff, besides every hair shows
new life, vigor, brightness, more
color and thickness. —(Advt.)
TOO
LATE
Death only a matter of short time.
Don’t wait until pains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
COLD MEDAL
«
The world’s standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles—the
National Remedy of Holland since 1696.
Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists.
Look' for the name Gold Medal on every
and accept no imitation box
1
Resinol
will soothe that
itching skin
The first application of Resinol usu
ally takes the itch and burn right out of
eczema and similar skin-affections.
This gentle, healing ointment seems to
get right at the root of the trouble,
restoring the skin to health in a sur-
I prisingly short time.
■ All druggists sell Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap. For free sample, write Dept. 6-R, Resinol,
1 Baltimore, Md.
Shave, Bathe and
Shampoo with one
Soap. — Cuticura
Cuticura Soapis thefavoiitoforßafetyrazorshavfng.
New Feather Beds Only $11.25
New Feather Pillows $2.15 per pair. All
new, clean sanitary feathers. Best feather
proof ticking. Sold on money back guar
antee. Write for new Illustrated catalog of
Feather Beds, Pillows, Blankets, Comforts,
Bedspreads, Sheets, pillow Cases, etc., di
rect from factory to you.
SOUTHERN FEATHER & PILLOW CO.,
Desk 15, Greensboro, N. C.
Classy
Tailor-Made-to Qrdtt
RreSaRSI We Prepay Express I > kA I/A
Leas than half y i . * I
WON E Y faction guaranteed I A ( A' 1
■jr" or Money Back. B /
W Send at once for nnappy Style Book
B and measurement blanks. You need f
I" these blanks to insure perfect fit.
Remember,only s2.Gsfor pants.ex- >
presß prepaid. We make all clothes
Ito your individual mtasuremeats.
Great Money-Making Plan
■ Find out how to earn 125C0 to *3OOO
a year in your spare time. your &4W
I own atdt FREE (juat to make em
ask where you cotit).
ETEPSPET Beautiful. Interesting tfisgWSi tg&fgggV
I ■ & SLb BOOK about this mon- E&Wsf
I ey-making proposition. Greatestcoi
I leCtion ever of woolen eamplen. 152 Vaffisa i
latest, most exclusive atyle fashions— Bw®/
all winners. Theda Bara, Annette Kel- wWgt
» Hermann,etc., inuncensorod scenesand WfiujM BK»/
daring poses, beautiful colors Some
pictures, Men ! Postal brings every-
I thing Free. Write today- BUR 2. I
I Reliable Tailoring Co. in
| 31G S. Peoria St. Chicago
9E3 £53 S 3 85Q E3 K 3 flOraH CBR rail O
GOITRE Vf®
I h»v» an honest, proven remedy for \
coltr. (big neck). It checks the X j I
growth at once, red aces the enlarge. A J %
rnent, stops pain and distress and re- V V
lleves In a little while. Ptywiwnw.il. Y Jk
Tell your friends about this. Write
me at once. dr. ROCKJaVr jirK ■
Dept j Box 733. Milwaukee, Wl». ffgA ,r I 'W
“I Treat Eczema FKEE”
Just to prove that my scientific dlsccr?**j
actually benefits eczema sufferers, I
send you enough FREE to give yon mtH'e
relief than you have had in years. Write
me today. DR. ADKISSON, Dept. W, Beau
mo-.t. Tex.
Elegant 21 Jewel Watch
i 12 size, 16 size or 18 size for men; 6 size hunting for ladies.
; High crade cold filled or solid silver nickel cases, which will
last a lifetime, AMERICAN MADE, plain polish or fancy
engraved. Fitted with an accurate Montgomery dial move
ment, stamped and guaranteed 21 JEWELS ADJUSTED.
EVERY WATCH GUARANTEED FOR 20 YEARS' SERVICE
C.O. D.
Furthermore, we will send you a genuine STANDARD AMER
ICAN watch, fitted with gold filled or solid ailverine case,
full seven jewel—for short timo 0n1y—59.75. Worth fully
doable. Send us your name and adaress, and watch will be
sent by parcel post. When you receive it, pay postman only
$9 .75 and watch is yours. Money refunded if not satisfied
after ten days’ trial. P. S.—Beautiful 20 year gold filled
vest chain to match, only $2.25. Write today.
KEDILL & CO., 8 Dearborn SL, Dept. 278 Chicago
YOUR HEART
Kinsman’s
Tablets
”~l r'i In 25 years, 1000
References Famished. SI.OO
box at drOk '*“ t *- Tria ’
treatment mailed free. Address
Dr. F. G. Kinsman, *as6s, Augcsta, Maine
3