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Tri-Weekly Journal.— (Advt.)
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Why Lack of Iron Keeps Women
Weak, Nervous, Fretful and Run-Down
Z While Plenty of Red
p • Blood Rich in Iron
I Helps Make Them
‘ jJSER ' Strong, Healthy
I ' and Beautiful. f VgW<
How Organic Iron— r
HE Nuxated Iron—helps ; ißOllllk <
Solve Problem of Sup- \
1 plying Iron Deficiency,
j/t’ =1 • Thereby Increasing the
t- J 7m Strength and Endurance 4W?vf' 'W
• of Delicate Care-worn %
/ Women in Two Weeks ,|tf
J Time in Many Instances.
fc' Many a woman who ought \
& still to be young in feeling is 1
losing the old-time vim and H
liPF energy that makes life worth living i
simply because her blood is thinning HfejM
SB ' K out and Possibly starving through lack V'WF
LV of iron. It is through iron in the red P<M ..Ml
coloring matter of the blood that life- />,<V’4<
sustaining oxygen enters the body and
h’® enables the blood to change food into . /•
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 doctort
New Tersev said: should prescribe more organic iron—Nux-
. J J . . . .. . ated Iron—for their nervous, run-down,
"What women need to put roses in their wea j, haggard looking women patients,
cheeks and the springtime of life into their of iron in the blood may often trans-
step is not cosmetics or stimulating drugs, f orm a beautiful sweet-tempered woman
but plenty of ricn pure red blood. Without j nto one who j s crOSS( nerV ous and irritable
it no woman can do credit to herself or to — one w j lo makes life a burden to herself,
her work. Iron is one of the greatest of all un bearable for her husband, and disagree
strength and blood builders and I have a^e £ or j ler children. When the iron goes
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for helping to make strong, healthy, red t jj e ; r cheeks.”
blooded women as Nuxated Iron. From a j£ you are not s j ron g or well you owe
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ing highly beneficial and satisfactory results.. m eals for two wcekg . Then test your
Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York Physi- strength again and see how much you have
cian and Medical Author says: "I gained.
For Blood, Strength and Endurance
<
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
iM’ADOO AND COX
LOOM STRONG IS
DEMOCRATS - CHOICE
I
- -
: (The Atlanta Journal News Bureau)
623 Riggs Building.
• BY THEODORE TILLER
’ WASHINGTON, May 6.—Reports
are current in political circles here
’ that there is growing friction be
tween the supporters of Attorney
General Palmer, presidential candi
date. dnd those of Mr. McAdoo, be
cause of Mr. Palmer’s persistent ac
tivity in his own behalf. With all
potential Democratic nominees for
the presidency holding their ambi
tions in abeyance and urging unin
structed delegations to San . Fran
cisco, Mr. Palmer’s active campaign
ing Is sale, to be quite irritating to
bther possibilities, and especially to
the closer advisers of Mr. McAdoo.
There is no doubt here that the
drift, as forecast in these dispatches
some time ago, is toward McAdoo,
with Governor Cox, of Ohio, as Mc-
Adoo's companion on the Democratic
ticket. State after state is sending
uninstructed delegations to the Dem
ocratic convention and each unin
structed delegate is regarded as one
more element in McAdoo’s favor.
The attorney general is making the
only active fight which the Demo
cratic party reveals at this time, all
other candidates sitting back to
await the judgment of the conven
tion, as the needs of the convention
hour may demonstrate.
Palmer’s Activity Irritates
While Palmer Is energetically
campaigning, the net results have
been few arid McAdoo is unquestion
ably in much better shape today
than Palmer. At the same time, it
is learned, some of the ardent sup
porters of McAdoo think that Attor
ney General Palmer should have
gone along with the other Democrats
and submitted his claims to the con
vention.
In the Republican field, for in
stance. Maryland gives its delegation
to Wood. Orily about 25,000 votes
were cast in the entire state. When
it is recalled that Maryland cast
117,000 votes for Hughes in the last
national election, the apathy of the
Republican voters of the state is
revealed. The same applies to most
states where democratic primaries
have been held.
Nevertheless, Palmer remains act
ive and it is indicated that his at
tempt to get on the ground floor
while the other candidates have
adopted the course that the conven
tion should select the most avail
able 'man, is not making a hit with
the democratic leaders. Palmer is
cpenly after the delegates and frank
ly says so. McAdoo, Marshall,
Champ Clark and others have de
clined to enter the primaries and are
for uninstructed delegates. The
Ohio governor has stayed at home
and will bide his time at the con
vention. Both McAdoo and Clark,
it is expected, will go to the con
vention with more strength than any
other candidates.
McAdoo or Cox
The convention, in fact, promises
to be either a McAdoo or a Cox con
vention after the first or second bal
lot, aftd it is a question then of get
ting two-thirds. The best advance
“dope” is that McAdoo will have the
ascendancy, and that Cox will prob
ably be offered second place. Poli
ticians seemed to think that Palmer
will have only a few delegates and
will not be able to cut much ice at
the San Francisco convention. One
weakness of Palmer will be the fact
that he made an active campaign
while others did not.
It is not that Palmer has not the
CALOMEL HORROR
TOLDBIDODSON
You Don’t Need to Sicken,
Gripe, or Salivate Your
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You’re bilious, sluggish, constipat
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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 tomorrow
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.)
Takes Four Years
To Come From India
th;
* Hi pp
MONTEREY, Cal. —It took Father
Peter Hipp just four years to get
from India to California, and now
that he’s here with the old padres
he says he’s gging to stay.
The aged priest* was chaplain to a
British regiment in Bengal when Vhe
war broke out. Being a German, the
Indian papers caused his resigna
tion. The war department told him
he could go anywhere he wished,
and he chose California. His nation
ality was such a handicap for him
that he had to spend months in Hong
Kong, where he was the only Ger
man to walk t’he streets free dur
ing the war, and to remain in
Manila till the armistice was signed.
From Manila to Monterey it took
him over a year because of passport
difficulties.
right to be an active candidate, but
just the same his activities have not
set well with the other aspirants,
such as McAdoo and his inner circle
of supporters.
In sending an uninstructed dele
gation the state of Texas with its
40 votes is construed to help Mc-
Adoo. That the Texas delegation will
becorrie a McAdoo delegation is prob
able. lowa is expected to drop in
along with the McAdoo delegates.
New York’s 90 votes are believed to
be ready to swing to McAdoo when
the time arrives.
Just now the native Georgian, Mc-
Adoo, appears to have all the better
of the psychology of the situation,
and he has brought it about by sit
ting steady in the presidential boat
and allowing no rocking.
WOOD SEEMS ASSURED OF
PLURALITY IN INDIANA
INDIANAPOLIS, May 6.—Major
General Wood, with a total of 81,-
774 votes, apparently is assured of a
plurality of almost ten thousands
over Senator Johnson, of California,
who has 72,432, on the face of un
official returns from 3,183 precincts
out of 3,387 in Indiana in Tuesday’s
presidential preference primary elec
tion. The 204 missing precincts are
in fourteen scattered counties of the
ninety-two In the state.
Governor Lowden, of Illinois, with
a total of 36,682 votes, continues in
third place, while Senator Harding,
of Ohio, is fourth with 19,216.
Interest already has begun to shift
from the primary to the Republican
state convention next Wednesday and
Thursday. The question of whether
Indiana’s twenty-six delegates to the,
national convention at Chicago shall
go instructed for General Wood be
cause of his plurality, or uninstruct
ed, transcends all other conversation
now at the political headquarters.
The state law provides that only a
majority of the votes cast is bind
ing on the delegates.
William Grant Webster, of New
York, candidate for the Republican
nomination for vice president, was
unopposed in the primary. The same
was true of Senator James E. Wat
son, Rushville (Republican), who is
a candidate for renomination, and
former Senator Thomas Taggart,
French Lick (Democrat) who also is
a candidate for the United States
.enate. »
Warren T. McCray, of Kentland,
has a clear majority of 2,799 over
his two opponents in 3,043 precincts
reports in the Republican guberna
torial contest.
In the Democratic gubernatorial
race, Dr. Carlton B. McCulloch, of
Indianapolis, has a big lead over his
nearest opponent in the face of re
turns from 2,350 precincts, but he
still lacks a majority.
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES OF
NEW YORK WILL CONFER
, ALBANY, N. Y.. May 6.—The New
York state delegates and alternates
to the Democratic national conven
tion at San Francisco were gather
ing here today for a two-days’ con
ference to be opened tonight at the
call of William W. Farley, chairman
of the Democratic state committee.
The announced purpose of the meet
ing was the election of officers of
the delegation and the discussion of
planks that might be submitted to
the platform committee at San Fran
cisco.
Indications were that the meeting
would not be entirely harmonious,
as a group of up-state delegates un
der the leadership of former Con
gressman George Lunn, of Schenec
tady, were prepared to protest
against the adoption of a unit rule,
the inclusion of a wet plank in the
platform and the re-election of Nor
man E. Mack, of Buffalo, as the
New York member of the Democrat
ic national committee.
NEW YORK DELEGATES
' TO CONSIDER POLICIES
ALBANY, N. Y„ May 6.—New
York’s 99 delegates to the Democrat
ic national who open a
conference here tonight, are expect
ed to take up the following sub
jects:
Unit rule for the state delegation
in the San Francisco convention.
Presentation of a wet plank for In
sertion in the national platform.
Determination for which candi
date the New York delegates shall
cast 'heir first ballots for.
CONNECTICUT WILL NAME . .
14 DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES
NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 6.—Con
necticut Democrats assembled in
state convention here this morning to
name fourteen delegates to the na
tional convention at San Francisco.
The state central committee of the
party recommended yesterday that
the delegation be uninstructed, but
that it act as a unit.
Homer S. Cummings, chairman of
the Democratic national committee,
in his keynote speech last night, crit
icised the Republican party for the
failure to ratify the peace treaty. He
said the Democratic party had "plac
ed more useful and constructive leg
islation on the statute books than
the Republicans had placed there in
a generation.”
HOOVER NOT DOWNCAST
RY CALIFORNIA SHOWING
NEW YORK, May 6.—Surprise that
he made as good a showing as he did
in the California primaries was ex
pressed here today in a statement
from Herbert Hoover.
“I am surprised that, under the
circumstances,” the statement
read, “so large a vote should
have been cast in. California
per the delegates favoring my
nomination. For my friends, in en
tering my name, introduced no per
sonal issue, but asked an opportunity
to register a protest at Senator
Johnson’s extreme opposition to any
league to prevent war and reduce
armaments. With a group of amateur
clubs only a month old, they were, of
course, handicapped in opposing the
regular party organization, but the
real situation is that the people of
California have been much torn be
tween their loyalty and friendship
to the senator for his able rescue of
the state during his governorship
from vicious corporation control and
his too narrow' vision on our interna
tional necessities. The fact that in
these circumstances more than one
third of the party protested against
this latter view should strengthen
the support of the Republican major
ity in the senate.”
return of pact to
BE WILSON’S REPLY
TO SPSCHOF KNOX
BY DAVID LA WHENCE
(Copyright, 1920, for The Atlanta Journal.)
WASHINGTON, Majf 6.—Presi
dent Wilson has waited 1 in silence
for the man who defeated the treaty
of Versailles in., the senate to offer
an alternative course of action.
Senator Philander C. Knox, former
secretary of state, and Republican
leader, a member of the group .irrec
oncilably opposed to the treaty
with or without reservations, has
spoken in defense of the plan to
make peace by congressional resolu
tion. Insofar as this brings out at
last the lines of battle, it marks a
step forward toward the great con
test at the polls w-here the issue will
be decided; insofar as it emphasizes
the hopeless deadlock between the
executive and legislative branches
of the government, it breathes anew’
the passion of personal strife and
party bitterness which has prevent
ed agreement for so long.
The Pennsylvania senator’s
speech made a deep impression. It
Was carefully prepared I and skill
fully pieced together. But it was
avowedly destructive’ citicism —an
analysis qf what had been done,
what might have been done what
should have been proposed at
Paris. It doesn’t propose any
concrete or general plan for
action in the face of today’s
situation, beyond a vague sugges
tion for an international conference
some day wherein European nations
shall be persuaded to give up the
provisions of the treaty w’hich they
already have ratified and now are
executing and set up a new basis of
international law.
View of Knox
But Senator Knox makes an hon
est presentation of the view point oi
the irreconcilables. He doesn't take
refuge behind the cry for "proper
reservations.” He brushes aside as
“untrue” all the talk about "Ameri
canizing the treaty with reserva
tions” indulged by Messrs. Lowden.
Harding, Wood, Will Hayes and
, others.
He defines the issue exactly as
Senator Hiram Johnson has so per
suasively put it in his successful
primary campaign.. He is against
the whole treaty and the league.
Here is the most interesting para
graph in the speech:
x “It has been said that reserva
tions proposed in the senate Ameri
canize the league. This, of course,
is not true. A more accurate state
ment of the effect of those reserva
tions is that they tend to make it
safer for America to enter the
league by refusing to be bound in
mai . important matters by its ac
tion. But it is not enough that the
league shall be made safe for Ameri
ca; it must be made safe for all who
enter it and safe for the world.
I see it nothing could be fraught
with more danger than any nation
having a specially insured relation
to a league where the other mem
bers are subject to thaw dangers
against which the immune nation at
tempts to secure itself.”
Wilson Certain to Veto
The foregoing is exactly what Pres
ident Wilson has contended in his op
position to reservations and will ex
plain to the historian of the future
why Senator Knox and the irrecon
cilable Republicans voted with the
administration Democrats against the
Lodge reservations and thus prevent
ed the treaty from getting the neces
sary two-thirds. It makes it possible
for the president to insist that the
Republican party is dominated by the
viewpoint of Senators Knox and Hi
ram Johnson and not by Senator
Lodge. It foreshadows the division
of voters into three parties on the
treaty issue at least.
Senator Knox marshalled precedent
after precedent to prove that peace
by joint resolution is as effective le
gally as a treaty of peace. There is
not a bit of doubt that if the presi
dent happened to be on the other side
of the fence these same precedents
would be marshalled by him. ho
doubt exists here that hostilities have
ended in the war with Germany and
that for all practical purposes the
war is at an end. But unfortunately
the constitution of the United States
isn’t very explicit and both sides can
debate from now until doomsday
about the respective powers of each
branch of the government.
To Betum Treaty
And there is no way to decide the
dispute unleee a case were brougnt
to the supreme court of the United
States— something that would take
many months to bring about. So the
president is determined to veto the
peace resolution if it passes the sen
ate as it did the*ouse and everybody
admits that it will be next to impos
sible to get a two-thirds vote to pass
the resolution over the presidents
veto. This is so universally conceded
that congress is getting ready to take
a summer recess in a few weeks while
the conventions and campaigns are on.
The Knox speech is campaign mate
rial. President Wilson will add fuel
to the flames very soon by returning
the treaty of Versailles as his answer
to the attempt to make peace by res
olution. ~ . .
But he is generally expected to
turn over a new leaf and so phrase
his statement accompanying the
treaty as to leave open the patiis
of compromise on reservations. That
is the way he wants to have the
matter rest as three factions in the
dispute argue the case before the
great American jury—the Republic
ans torn between irreconcilable op
position to the whole treaty and the
Lodge reservations, and the Demo
crats solidly behind the V ilson
viewpoint. That’s where the ruo
comes, however, as William Jennings
Bryan and others in the Democratic
fold are themselves irreconcilably
opposed to Article X and other
things which the president thinks
fundamental. Mr. Wilson may not
be a candidate, but from now on
he will fight to make that San Fran
cisco convention Indorse his view
point on the treaty and interpreta
tive reservations.
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Persons of active habits and good
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tendency to corpulency would do bet
ter to use sugar very moderately.
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BENSON EXPLAINS
HIS WARNING TO
ADMIRAL SIMS
WASHINGTON, May 6.—Admiral
W. S. Benson, before the senate naval
investigating committee today, said
“he did not think” he told Admiral
Sims that "we would as soon fight
the British as the Germans.”
Admiral Sims previously charged
before the committee that Admiral
Benson, who was chief of naval op
erations during the war, had told
him this just before he started for
England a short time before this
country declared war.
"I do not think I said it, but I
can’t deny it under oath,” Admiral
Benson testified.
"Whatever was said,” he insisted,
“was to impress upon Admiral Sims
the delicacy of the situation when he
was sent to London.”
“Did you ever have any idea that
we could possibly fight on the side
of Germany?” Chairman Hale asked.
“No, sir,” Admiral Benson replied.
“I can’t recall my exact words, but
I cautioned Admiral Sims to be very
careful in his conduct and called at
tention to the very delicate situation
that then existed. We had been di
rected to maintain strictly neutral
relations and I gave him very ear
nest instructions along that line.”
“Do you recall warning Admiral
Sims not to let the British pull the
wool q.ver his eyes?” Mr. Hale asked.
“I do not,” the witness replied. “It
would be impossible to repeat the
langtfage used. Our conversation was
very confidential and as I felt very
strongly about the situation I prob
ably used very forceful language to
impress upon Admiral Sims that his
feelings toward the British must not
be allowed to lead him into any in
discretion.”
Asked if he repeated the warnings
to Admiral Sims in London after war
was declared, Admiral Benson said:
"When I went to London Jn 1917
there was a feeling that through
some influence or other Admiral Sims
was being persuaded to give too
much' attention to British shipping
and was using destroyers for that
purpose instead of for protecting our
own ships. I told him that this feel
ing existed and advised him to be
more careful both for his own sake
and for the sake of the country. Ev
eryone in the navy department knew
how I felt about the whole situation
and that it was a source of personal
gratification to me to see thS two
services fighting side by side. I have
many friends In Great Britain and
the British government has decorat
ed me. The injustice done me and
the embarrassment it places me un
der makes it practically impossible
that I can ever visit there again.”
Charges that witnesses before the
committee were being asked ques
tions prepared by "outside parties”
were mad? by Senator Pittman, Dem
ocrat, Nevada.
“I object to the reading of ques
tions fired up here every day by mes
sengers,” said Senator Pittman. “The
hearings have been dragging on three
,or four months, and I am satisfied
that no members of the committee or
the chairman would be asking the
same question over and over again
unless they were submited by out
side parties.”
Chairman Hale replied that he had
asked for legal counsel and it had
been refused by the senate, adding
that he had to have help in prepar
ing the questions.
“Then it is obvious that the w’ill
of the senate is being avoided by the
reading of questions prepared by an
admiral for outside parties,” Senator
Pittman declared.
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/ Just send the Coupon |
I below. We’ll send |l
Zi - the Glasses *
W. at once.
Our large size “True Vision” glasses wifi enable
pou to read the smallest print, thread the finest lEfet:.
aeedle, see far or near. They will protect your eyes,
preventing eye strain and headaches. . “J?/ j
These Large Size “True Vision,” 10 karat gold '•
tilled glasses are the finest and most durable spec
taeles and will give yearn of satisfaction.
doh’t senFttFehny
< " We Tmst You
TjHMjja, We ask you to send no money, simply
A' yobr name and address. We know that
X-N tYB these scientifically ground glasses will
you sucl > “True Vision” and splendid
I Sf' I satisfaction that we insist on sending
*I W them on FREE. TRIAL, so you can see
| what a remarkable bargain we offer,
they arrive; put them on and see
n with what ease and comfort they will en-
|r' ' ti. able yon to read, work and sew, see
. ~~ clearly at a d’stauce or close up, by day-
A light or lamplight. Note how yon
\ ' can read the fine print in your Bible.
You’ll be amazed and delighted.
ML \ySaT Try Them NOW —They are SENT
FREE, Sit right down this very minute
and fill out the coupon. Mail it at once.
Your own postman will deliver the glass 's to you, postage prepaid, free of all cost.
They will come packed in a beautiful velveteen-lined, spring back Pocket-Book Spec
tacle case. Try them for 10 full days a t our risk and expense. Send the coupon
NOW.
CHICAGO SPECTACLE HOUSE
Dept. A-185 3302-04 W. 12th Street, Chicago, Illinois
MAIL COUPON NOW SEND NO MONEY
CHICAGO SPECTACLE HOUSE, Dept. A-185, 3302-04 W. 12th St., Chicago, 111.
I enclose herewith this coupon, which 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 cost to me, so I can try the m cut, under your own offer, of a full
ten days’ actual test. This free trial is not to cost me one cent. And if I like
the glasses and keep them. lam to pay you $2.95 only. But if, for any reason
whatsoever, I do not want to keep them (and I alone am to be the sole judge),
I w’ill return them to you without payin g 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
r. k ßox No State
$1.99. And we guarantee that every item is
pure, fresh, standard high grade—just what y™ have
been paying about twice our wholesale price for. You
wouldn't think about going back to the costly old way
of buying groceries after jou have proved the econo
my of buying from the Big 4 Grocery Bargain Catalog.
Send only $1.99 with the Trial Order Coupon below,
and begin saving money right away.
Trial Order No.ll
Big 4 Wholesale Prices
J 2 pounds Granulated Sugar . $0.09
1 bar Fels Naptha Soap .... .02
I 1 bar Ivory Soapo4
1 package Big 4 Brand Best Tea .35
l /4 pound pure Cocoa .12
I 1 pound pure Baking Powder . .42
> 1 4-ounce bottle Vanilla Flavor
' Extract 49
i 1 box Powdered Bluing (equal to
' about 1 gal. average best bluing) .29
’ 1 bottle Machine Oill7 '
’ Total ( You Save $1.20) $1.99 I
SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1920.
FOOD CONTROL IS
UPHELD BY U. S.
COURT DECISION
JACKSON, Miss., May 6.—Judge
Edwin Holmes,N)f the federal court,
here today upheld the constitutional
ity of the Lever food control act by
refusing to issue an injunction re
straining T. J. Locke, federal fair
price commissioner for Mississippi,
from enforcing observance of fair
price lists.
In refusing to grant the restrain
ing order applied for by Mr. Ken
nington, Judge Holmes based his de
cision on section 267 of the judicial
code, which provides that suits hu
equity shall not be sustained in any
court of the United States where
an adequate and complete remedy
may be had at law.
Addressing the grand jury Judge
Holmes said:
“The test of reasonableness must
be applied to all regulations and
orders issued to carry out the act
and any regulation requiring the
seller to disregard the real market
value of the article, and to sell at
the original price paid therefor, plus
an arbitrary fixed percentage as
profit, Is unreasonable and void, as
in many cases such regulations
would confiscate property rights
which have become fixed and vested.
“The law of supply and demand
must govern. No human law can
make water run up-hill. No crimi
nal prosecution can prevent the plav
of economic laws which have been
in force ever since the markets of
the world were established, nor has
congress intended to deal with any
thing except the abuses and fraud
ulent practices which have been too
frequent, off-shoot of conditions
over wnich no one individual has
control.”
In a special charge to the grand
jury, however. Judge Holmes gave
an interpretation of the Lever act.
in which he declared that the law of
supply and demand and not price
lists or “profit margins fixed by any
committee or agency of the govern
ment,” should be considered in al
leged cases of profiteering.
Jacksonville Gains 58.7
Per Cent; Population Is
91,543, Census Shows
WASHINGTON, May 6. —Census
figures announced today are: Baton
Rouge, La., 21,782, Increase 6,885, or
46.2 per cent.
Jacksonville, Fla., 91,543, Increase
33,844, ox 58.7 per cent.
Ann Arbor, Mich, 19,516, increase
4,699, or 31.7 per cent.
Bath, (Me,, 14,731, increase 5,335,
or 56.8 per cent.
Hammond, Ind., 36,004, increase
15,079, or 72.1 per cent.
Monroe, Mich., 11,573, increase 4,-
680, or 67.9 per cent.
The population of Moultrie, Ga.,
will be announced tomorrow at
10:30 a. m.
Other figures to be anntf&nced to
morrow morning are. -
Spokane. Wtfeh., Louisville, Avera.
Stapleton, Wrenstown, Bartow, Jef
ferson county, Ga.» ’Wolfs Point,
Mont., "And Chico, Cal,
Haw, Haw
"It says here that if you want to
develop anything you should exer
cise it regularly,” said the Old Fogy,
as he looked up from the newspaper
he was reading.
“Huh!” commented the Gntuch. “If
that was a fact, a woman’s jaw
would be as big as her chest.”—Cin
cinnati Enquirer,
Mail Coupon Ftfow!
Oarlow prices merely indicate wbat you can
now save on all yourgroceries, a full line of
which is listed in our Wholesale Catalog—The
Big Money Saver. This catalog sent to cus
tomers only. A free copy will be sent with your
first order. Send this coupon NOW—TODAY.
r —TRIAL ORDER COUPON
I Big 4 Co. Dept. lO4S
I 900-902 W. Lake Street, Chicago, II!.
I Gentlemen: Enclosed find $1.99 for which
send me at onceyonrTriai Order Mo.ll, and a
copy of yow wholesale Grocery Catalog, free.
(It is understood that if I am not satisfice.
I may return the goods at yonr expense anti
you will return my money at once.
I
| Name
I
| Express
"DANDERINE”
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its Beauty.
w
c ..
A few cents buys "Danderine.”
After an application of “Danderine”
you can not find a fallen hair or any
dandruff, besides every hair shows
netv life, vigor, brightness, more
color and thickness. —(Advt.)
■ lb ~
Kesinol
does wonders for
poor complexions
Is your appearance marred by un
sightly patches of eruption? There is
no need of enduring such discomfort
because.unlessitisdueto some serious
internal condition, Resinol Ointment is
almost sure to clear the trouble away— •
promptly, easily, and at little expense.
Sold by all druggists and dealers in toilet goods.
Trial free. Write Dept. 4-3, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
Shave, Bathe and
Shampoo with one
• Soap.— Cuticura
Cnticura Soapisthefavoriteforsafetyrazorshavtag.
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 Oases, etc., di
rect from factory to you.
SOUTHERN FEATHER & PILLOW CO.,
Desk 15, Greensboro, N. C.
these'Classy
Tailor-Made-toOrdet
Achial^Value/f^ft/X
S Wo Prepay Express / . I LA
NEY WSJeVIW UteWJ
r Send at once for anappy Style Book
B and measurement blanka. You need j
” these blank, to Insure perfect fit.
| preee prepn’SL
■ to your Individual moaeuremeata.
■ Great Money-Making Plan
■ Find out how to earn *2500 to *3OOO WWwMI
a year in your spare time. Get
I own aolt FREE (just to make s em
ask where you got it).
■ free iM’Aaaa.wßWf
■ s.tskrS-sct; bS my/
| latest, most exclusive style fashions—©Maa EkSb/
■ all winners. Theda Bara, Annette Keh R&gw/
Ilermann,etc,,inuncenßoredecenesan<l Hnjgf/
daring poees, beautiful colors. Some Ka®/
pictures. Men ! Postal brings every- gjga KW
| thing Free. Write today-SURE. Util
1/ Reliable Tailoring Co. \
$. Peoria St.
9
GOITRE
t have an honest, proven remedy for to
geltra (big neck). It checke the X| 1
growth at once, reduces the enlarge, toJ K
meat, stope pain and distress and re- %
llevee In allttle while. Pay when well J Jk
Tellyourfrlondsaboutthls. Write
meatonoe. DR. R OC K. ><€ ■
Dept j Bn 737, Milwaukee, Wls. W
\
“I Treat Eczema FBEE"
Just to prove that my scientific discovery
actually benefits eczema sufferers, I will
send yon enough FREE to give you more
relief than you have had in years. Write
me today. DR. ADKISSON, Dept, W, Beau
mont, Tex.
Elegant 21 Jewel nu" Watch
12 size, 16 size or 18 size for men; 6 size hunting for ladies.
Hieh grade arold 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 YEARSR SERVICE
C. O. D*.
Furthermore, we will send you a genuine STANDARD AMER
ICAN watch, fitted with Rold filled or solid eilverine case,
full seven jewol—for ahort time on!y-$9.75. Worth fully
double. Send us your name and address, and watch will be
sent by parcel post. When you receive it, pay postman only
19.75 ana watch is yours. Money refunded if not rmtisfieq
after ten days’ trial. P. S.— Beautiful 20 year srold filled
vest chain to match, only $2.25. Write today.
MEDILL & CO., S Dea. born SL.Dept.27B Chicago
YOUR HEART
Try Dr. Kinsman’s
11 Heart Ta blets
l l *] nil 1° u, “- . ” “'«««. 1000
References Ibwsfted. SI.OO
P er box at druggists. Tria'
treatment mailed free, Address
Dr. F. G. Kinsman, Box 86 5; Augusta, Maine
The Only Loo Saw
With “Arm Swing” StroWi and Lever
Controlled Friction Clutch for Starting
■—7 lW and Stopping Saw. t
ala Write for Pricee
and Description of this Fast
aKCwgp Cutting, Practical One-Man Outfit.
ENGINE WORKS 1
a ,€J7 OMUmhI Avsna. MXt tmvtn BuUding ■
( Kmws City. Mo. MuslMHgh. Pa.
Gold - plated
Lavalliere and
if St Chain, pair
X* !M Ear bobs. Gold-
W d
V v with Im.
g Watch, guar
anteed quality
and 3 Gold
plated Kings ALL FREE for selling only 15
nieces Jewelry at lf> cents each. Columbia
Novelty Co,, Dept. 244, East Boston, Mass.
3