Newspaper Page Text
2
ASPIRIN
Name “Bayer” on Genuine
,- ‘Baier .Tablets of Aspirin” is
genuine Aspirin proved safe by mil
lions and prescribed by physicians
for over twenty years. Accept only
Bn unbroken “Bayer package’’ which
contains proper directions to relieve
Headache. Toothache. Earache, Neu
ralgia Rheumatism, Colds and Pain.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
“Bayer packages.” Aspirin is trade
mark Bayer Manufacture Mono
aceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
ARE YOU SICK?
If, you are suffering from Blood or
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toms, Stomach or Bowel Trouble,
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?r a General Run-down condition of
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ARGALLEP COMPANY
Dept. 702 Carbon Hill, Ala.
(Advt.)
DON’T LET IT LINGER
A cough that follows la grippe
or any other cough that “hangs on”
from winter to spring wears down
the sufferer, leaving him Or her in
a weakened state unable to ward off
sickness and disease. Jos. Gillard,
148 Fillmore St., Nashville, Tenn.,
writes: “I was suffering wish a
dry, hacking cough and a pain in
my chest, but since taking Foley’s
Honey and Tar I have been relieved.”
It soothes, heals and cures coughs,
colds and croup. Good for whooping
cough. Sold everywhere.—(Advt.)
Magnolia Blossom
Women It Sick or Discouraged
We want to show you free of cost
What wonderful results Mngnolln Blos
som can acconnp»ish.. If you suffer from
ailments peculiar to women or from
some form of female trouble, write us
at once for a free box of Magnolia Blos
som. We know what it has done for so
many others and it may do the same
for you. Al) we want is a chance to con
vince you. Send us your name and ad
dress and let us send you this simple
Home treatment free. Address
SOUTH BEND REMEDY CO.,
Box 31 South Bend, Indfaaiß
Cured His RUPTURE
I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk
ses-eral yearn ago. Doctors said my only
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me no good. Finally 1 got hold of some
thing that quickly and completely cured me.
Years have passed and the rupture has never
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lost time, no troable. I have nothing to
sell, but will give full information about
how you may find a complete cure without
operation, if you write to me. Eugene M.
Pullen, Carpenter, 65G-F Marcellus Avenue,
Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this no
tice and show it to any others who are rup
tured—you may save a life or at least stop
the misery of rupture and the worry and
danger of an operation.— (Advt.)
GOITRE V/n
I have an. honest, proven remedy for K
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£2Z7^. rtoDC ? ir9dao * ,the « nl » r ß«- L. 1 k
•tops pain and distress and re- V
M§Sj«B^®£»J|igSfcAlioLaeeCurtain>.Rogers i
V'WhW&“N/7.WSxa Sllv,r Set», fine Lockets,
V J* lj *V a niorr.and.manyotbcj
valuable presents for geii
ing onr beautifu 1 Art A Ke
'Jfiouepictureint lOcte. each.
12 vroei 20 pictures,when sold send the >
BOY WINNERS OF
LIVE STOCK PRIZE
GET LONDON TRIP
Inauguration of a permanent In
ternational Club Camp "'and stock
judging contest each year at the
Southeastern fair in Atlanta, affect
ing every state in the union, involv
ing the annual expenditure of thou
.sands of dollars and affording 500,-
000 boys the opportunity to compete
: for free trips tc the Royal Live
. Stock exposition in London, England,
and for other prizes of exceptional
merit, was announced Wednesday
following a conference between of
ficials of the fair association and C.
L, Chambers, representing the divi
sion of boys’ club extension work
of the United States department of
agriculture.
This new feature, which is of in
ternational importance, will be add
ed at the 1920 exposition, according
to R. M. Striplin, secretary of the
Southeastern Fair association.
This is the most ambitious plan
yet formulated for the extension of
boys’ agricultural work, and is the
outgrowth of the plan conceived by
the department of boys’ club worn
at Washington to offer handsome
prizes, including free trips to Eng
land. to club champions, both as a
reward for exceptional work and as
an incentive to other boys.
Why Atlanta Landed Contest
Atlanta landed the mammoth con
test after keen competition w;tn
Dallas, Tex., and local fair officials
expressed the belief that Atlanta’s
victory was due mainly to the city’s
advantageous geographical position
and to the great success of the na
tional hog and cattle show, which
was last year held in connection with
the Southeastern fair.
C. A. Cobb, of Atlanta, editor of
the Southern Ruralist. will be su
perintendent of the club camp and
prize contest. Approximately seven
ty-five leaders in charge of boys’
club expansion work, 2,000 county
farm agents located in practically
every agricultural county in Ameri
ca will attend, and 500,000 club boys
from all parts of the country will
enter the competition for the right
to represent their units at the At
lanta contest. Contests in hogs, beef
cattle, dairy cattle and sheep will
be held. Abundant cash prizes will
be awarded, and the highest Indi
vidual in the competition and the
highest state team, together with its
instructors, will receive a free trip
to the Royal exposition in London.
Every State to Compote
Each state in the union will send
three club boys and one alternate to
the contest, and county farm demon
strators, state club agents and
Washington agricultural officials
also will be In attendance. No pre
vious program outlined by the de
partment of agriculture has been
calculated to stimulate greater in
terest on the part of the club boys
throughout the country in the pro
duction of. pure-bred live stock than
this international stock-judging con
test. and the benefits that will result
are manifold.
The contest will have a peculiar
appeal for the people of Atlanta be
cause of the appreciation of the
strong influence for good the contest
will have on the half million boys
enrolled in club work: because of
justifiable pride in the fact that At
lanta has been selected as the center
of club work in the United States.
• and because the Southeastern fair
was largely responsible for the birtn
and growth of the plan.
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 229, 1100
Mcgee, Kansas City, Mo.—(Advt.)
Former Assistant
Columbus Postmaster
Is Found Guilty
COLUMBUS, Ga„ May 13.—H. H.
Wilson, former assistant postmaster
here, today was found guilty in the
United States district court of a
shortage of $1,750 in his accounts.
He was sentenced to serve eighteen
months in the federal penitentiary
at Atlanta.
That Wilson was alleged to
be short in his accounts with the
government in the sum of $1,750 at
the time he was quietly dismissed
from the service some months ago,
became known for the first time
Wednesday afternoon when he went
to trial in the federal court here be
fore Judge Sibley on the charge of
embezzlement.
Mr. Wilson was under the civil
service, being secretary of the civil
service commission for years. The
alleged shortage has been made good
by his bondsmen, it is stated.
’ Postmaster J. P. Turner and In
spector Flemming were the main
witnesses in the case. The postmas
ter testified that Mr. Wilson had
charge of the finances, and that the
shortage consisted of three checks,
as follows: SI,OOO during the month
of June, 1918, a SSOO check in No
vember. 1918. and a check for $2 50
drawn in February, 1919, making a
total of $1,750. It was stated that
Inspector Flemming had been put on
the case by Washington authorities
some time before Mr. Wilson was re
lieved of duty.
Watson, Beveridge, New
And Goodrich G. 0. P.
Delegates From Indiana
INDIANAPOLIS, May 13. —United
Senators James E. Watson and Har
rv S. New, Governor James P. Gooa
rich and former Senator Albert J.
Beveridge were elected Indians
“big four” delegates at large to the
Republican) national convention at
Chicago. The motion was made by
Representative Will R. p ood,_ of La
fayette and was adopted without
division. On the same motion E. M.
Wasmuth. state chairman; Mrs.
Charles A. Carlisle of South Bend
and Mrs. Joseph B. Kealing of In
dianapolis and W. A. Gains, of
Evansville, were elected alternates.
Dempsey and Kearns
To Face Draft Evasion
Charges on June 7
SAN FRANCISCO. May 13.—The
date for the trial of Jack Dempsey
and his manager. Jack Kearns, on se
lective' draft evasion charges, has
been set for Monday. June 7. in the
United States district court here.
Johnson to Make
Tour of Large Cities
NEW YORK, May 13.—Senator
Hiram W. Johnson .will make a tour
cf the large cities in the east and
middle west between now and the
date of the Republican national con
vention with a view to placing his
candidacy for the Republican presi
dential nomination before business
men, it vras announced at Johnson
headquarters here today.
Senator Johnsons’ speeches on
this tour, it was stated, will be de
signed to counteract a flood of lit
erature disseminated among busi
ness men picturing him as an ex
treme radical.
Few Drinks Cost '
This Man $9,100
NASHVILLE, Tenn.. May 13.—A
few drinks of whisky cost W. M.
Stanford, Yuna, Tenn., merchant, $9,-
100 Thursday.
Stanford drew the money out of
a bank at Hollow Rock Junction,
Tenn., and while coming to Nash
ville met a man with a quart on
the train. The stranger generously
divided his liquor. After leaving the
Union station here. Stanford says he
sat down on a street corner with
the money in a small black bag bd
side him and went to sleep. When
he up, the bag was gone.
MAYOR OF MEDICINE HAT,
. RUINS WEATHER LEGEND
7 ~ J t ’
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tew
kOV Photographs taken at u ,' Senuine
|: Wg Hit, Alberta. O nV Medicl ™ RW * ’
h l | 1919, when tlmn J nuar y 23rd, {
| A ’0 degrees as I
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DECLARED before me /
: \ 1? thls 24t h day of I \ W
l[ .....:| January, 1919. • I
I S.G.Bannon, u . n I
c ■adassl _ " otary fubllc - '
MAYOR BROWN OF MEDICINE HAT, PLOWING IN JANUARY.
CHICAGO.—Even if you don’t
know where Medicine Hat is you
do know Medicine Hat is the place
the bad weather comes from.
“Mel” Brown, his worship the
mayor of Medicine Hat, Alberta, Can
ada, who’s in Chicago on a visit,
says it ‘‘ain’t so.”
“Can’t you press chaps quit slam
ming Medicine Hat as the world’s
WIDOW LOSES $18,500 LIFE
FUND OF INVALID CHILDREN
Somewhere between the Seventy
second street subway station and the
Harriman Bank building. Fifth ave
nue and Forty-fourth street. New
York, a widow in not too affluent
circumstances lost or was robbed of
$18,500 in cash. The money repre
sented the entire trust ' fund be
queathed to her two invalid children
by their father and a few hundred
dollars she had laid by for the chil
dren during- her husband’s lifetime.
She was on her way to open an ac
count in the children’s name.
That she was robbed was indicated
by the circumstances learned by her
counsel, Charles T. Lark, 527 Fifth
avenue, and related to the police of
the East Fifty-first street station.
In an advertisement inserted this
morning in the Sun and Nev.’ York
Herald Mr. Lark offers a “very lib
eral reward” for the return of the
money, asking the possible possessor
to consider the plight of the loser.
High School Boy Rises From Oil
Town Barber to U. S. Vice Consul
BURKBURNETT, Tex. There
is no distinguishing the importance
of a man by his clothes or his work,
when it comes to the heterogeneous
population of the oil fiields of Texas.
This is especially true of the boom
camps, such as Newt Own, or Wag
goner City as/it is sometimes called,
situated in thte northwest pool of the
Burkburnett field. Many college
bred young men are doing all sorts
of menial work around the oil wells,
just for experience. Incidentally,
the wages for all kind of labor are
high.
Only a few days ago Jim Keeley
was a familiar figure in the everyday
and often exciting affairs of New
town. He is now on the high seas on
his way to Constantinople to assume
the duties of United States vice con
sul, to which position he was ap
pointed recently.
Keeley rose from oil field rousta
bout or “rough neck” as these work
ers are universally called, to the
part proprietorship of a typical
camp restaurant. On his way up he
Legion Executive
Committee to Fight
For Soldier Bonus
WASHINGTON, May 13—The ex
ecutive committee of the American,
Legion has been called to Washing
ton next week in an effort to force
through congress a soldier bonus bill
before the convention recess, it was
learned today at legio nheadquarters
here.
Plans are for the committee which
is composed of representatives from
all states to continue in session until
the measure is passed or recess is
taken, which probably will be early
in June.
If the bill fails a delegation will
be sent to each convention to obtain
approval of the bonus in the party
platform, it was learned.
Paper Company Head
Denies Membership in
Price-Fixing Combine
WASHINGTON, May 13. —Morris
Hoopes, president of the Finch-
Pruyn Paper company, testifying to
day in the senate print paper inves
tigation, denied his concern was in
a price-fixing combination with other
manufacturers.
“How did you come to fix your
prices exactly the same as ’the In
ternational Paper company?” Chair
man Reed asked.
“We saw their advertisement in a
publishers’ journal,” Mr. Hoopes re
plied.
“When did you agree that the ad
vertisement of the International
Paper company was to be notice to
other manufacturers of the change
in price?” Mr. Reed demanded.
“We did not agree to any such
proposition,” Mr. Hoopes said.
Wilson Intends Peace
League to Be Paramount
Issue, Says Tumulty
PORTLAND, Ore.. Mav 13.—Presi
dent Wilson’s projection of the
League of Nations into the political
campaign as the paramount issue was
reiterated today in a message from
Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to the
president, to C. J. Smith, Democratic
state chairman.
The president meant just what he
said, Secretary Tumulty wired Mr.
Smith, in answer to the latter’s
query as to whether the president’s
message should be construed “as an
attack on Senator Chamberlain or
merely as a statement of party pol
icy.”
$150,000 Memphis Fire
MEMPHIS. Tenn., May 13.—The
grain elevator of the Edgar-Morgan
company here, which was damaged
yesterday when the building was
struck by. lightning and set afire,
was destroyed early today by a
second firq which is believed to have
originated from smoldering embers
of the first blaze in the cupola of
the elevator. The loss is estimated
at $150,000.
bad weather factory?” asked his wor
ship. “It hurts the town.
“Why, here’s a picture I brought
along for you, showing me plowing
under a balmy January sky near
Medicine Hat —with a picture of the
thermometer tegistering 70 degrees
—count ’em —and my sworn state
ment that it’s so.
“Now that ought to nail the Medi
cine Hat weather libel.”
The children’s mother already has
prostrated by the shock, he
said, and for that reason does not
wish her identity disclosed.
Going to a bank in the vicinity , of
Broadway and Seventy-second street
just before 3 p. m., he related, the
mother drew out $18,500. The sum
was divided into eighteen SI,OOO bills
and five SIOO bills, and was placed in
a small envelope, which she put care
fully in her handbag alongside a
smaller envelope which contained
visiting cards. The bag was a larg«
affair, closed at the top by a slip,
and dangling from her arm.
She took a local to Times squre,
the shuttle to Grand Central, and
walked back along Forty-second
street and Fifth avenue to the Har
riman bank, arriving there about
3:10 o’clock. The slip over the
mouth of the bag apparently had not
been touched, but when she looked
inside both envelopes were gone.
had worked as carpenter, barber and
shoe mender.
Keeley, just a high school graduate
when the war interrupted his plans
for college, was an instructor at va
rious flying fields In the United
States and was stopped at Hoboken
by the armistice. Last summer, with
a brother, he left Washington, D. C.,
his home, In an automobile, bound
for the Texas oil fields. He stopped
at Burkburnett, pitched his tent, lit
erally as well as figuratively, board
ed his tent up and ensconced himself
for the winter.
A roustabout’s job was his first en
deavor. Carpenters received more
money, so he bought a set of tools
and became a carpenter. Barbers
were few in the oil field, so he got
a hair-clipping and shaving outfit
and practiced the tonsorlal art in the
tent at night. Similarly, catering to
the which he found around
him day by day, he got a boot-mend-,
er’s outfit and added cobbling to his
line of accomplishments. The side
lines paid all his expenses and his
carpenter’s check was velvet.
Then he purchased an interest In
a restaurant, along with the good
will of the owner of the lease on
which it stands, and a chef declared
to be incomparable to the field.
Calomel salivates! It’s mercusy. Calomel A
acts like dynamite on a sluggish liver. When I
calomel comes into contact with sour bile it
crashes into it, causing cramping and nausea.
Take “Dodson’s Liver Tone” Instead!
If you feel bilious, headachy, con
stipated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get a bottle of
Dodson’s Liver Tone for a few cents,
which is a harmless vegetable substi
tute for dangerous calomel. Take a
spoonful and if it doesn’t start your
liver and straighten you up better
and quicker than nasty calomel and
Dont Send a Penny
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Dept. 6367 Chicago 1 Address J
BAPTISTS URGE
PARTIES TO STAND
FOR PROHIBITION
WASHINGTON, May 13.—Presi
dent Wilson in a letter today to
the annual meeting here of the
Southern Baptist convention de
clared that America now was facing
the question of aiding Christian peo
ple in other parts of the world to
realize their ideals of justice and
orderly peace.
“It is a matter of genuine and
very deep regret on my part.” the
president wrote, “that I cannot per
sonally greet the members of the
Southern Baptist convention now
gathered to hold the diamond an
niversary of the convention in this
city. It would be a great pleasure
to me if I could meet the members
personallv and expres my deep con
cern in all the great interests which
they represent. It is of special sig
nificance and timeliness that a great
Christian convention should be held
in Washington, because the nation
now faces nothing lesg than the
question whether it is to help the
Christian people in other parts of
the world to realize their ideals of
justice and of orderly peace, and I
am sure that the nation will listen
with the greatest deference to the
utterances of the convention.”
Resolutions calling on the Repub
lican and Democratic parties to put
prohibition planks in theii’ platforms
was adopted unanimously today by
the Southern Baptist convention here.
The resolution also demanded that
the parties nominate presidential
candidates pledged to enforcement ol
prohibition.
The resolutions, offered by the
Rev. Ar J. Barton, of Alexandria.
Va., declared that “whereas the brew
ers and their paid attorneys are
making every possible effort to cir
cumvent and nullify the law by mak
ing beer and wine the entering'
wedge for the return of the saloon;
and,
• ‘‘Whereas, the said brewers and
their paid attorneys claim that there
is a reaction in the public mind
against prohibition, therefore,
“Resolved, By the Southern Bap
tist convention in annual session as
sembled in Washington, D. C., May
12-17, 1920, with 7,000 messengers
enrolled, representing a constituency
of 3,000,000 white Baptists, that we
hereby respectfully and earnestly
petition each of the two great po
litical parties of the United States
to put a plank in their respective
platforms to be adopted at their ap
proaching national conventions de
claring strongly for the maintenance
and enforcement of the eighteenth
amendment to the constitution and
of the law enacted for its enforce
ment.
“Second, that we also petition said
parties not to nominate any man for
the presidency who is not known to
be committed to this policy of law
and order.
“Third, that the committee on tem
perance and social service be and is
hereby authorized and instructed to
communicate a copy of these reso
lutions to the chairman of the execu
tive committee of each of the two
great parties.”
A plea for unity of northern and
southern Baptists was made by E.
M. Poteat, of Boston, secretary of
laymen’s work of the Northern Bap
tist convention. He declared that
Baptists in the north and south were
one in fundamental issues and should
get together.
E. C. Miller, of New York, told the
convention that he was ready per
sonally to provide for two medical
Baptist missionaries if they would
begin work at once In Jerusalem.
Delegates today heard reports of
the work during the last year. Dr.
F. J. Love, Richmond, reported that
receipts by the foreign mission board
were $2,335,259.55, an increase of 100
per cent over former years. During
the year, more than 400 American
missionaries were employed by the
board in foreign fields, eighteen med
ical missionaries of the board ad
ministered 205,098 treatments in for
eign countries,where 11 hospitals and
554 missionary schools are main
tained.
Restraining Order
Granted in Coal Case
CLEVELAND. May 13. —A tem
porary restraining order against the
removal of five Cleveland coal oper
ators to Indianapolis for trial on the
charge of violating the Lever act
was granted here today by federal
Judge Killits. Attorneys for the
operators attacked the constitution
ality of thg Lever act.
The final arguments in the case
will be heard in Toledo June 2.
Italian Steamer Sunk
By Mediterranean Mine
LEGHORN, Italy, May 13.—The
Italian steamer Assyria, which plies
between Leghorn and Sicily, Sardinia
and Corsica, has struck a mine and
sunk. She carried a crew of fifty
men. Torpedo boats sent to the scene
have reported sighting four life boats
with shipwrecked sailors from the
Assyria on board.
without making you sick, v you just
go back and get your money.
If you take calomel today you’ll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; be
sides, it may salivate you, while iff
you take Dodson’s Liver Tone you
will wake up feeling great, full of
ambition and ready for work or play.
You can give it to children, too.
(Advt.)
SA’it-iilixli.’, MAY 15, ILxiJ.
LOS ANGELES WOMAN
GRATEFUL TO TANLAC
Mrs. M. E. Proctor Says Her
Complete Recovery After
So Many Years Os Suffer
ing Seems Too Good To
Be True —Was Invalid
For Years.
“I am so grateful for what Tan
lac has done for me that I want to
tell the whole world about it,” said
Mrs. M. E. Proctor, of 717 W. First
St., LOs Angeles. Calif., when speak
ing of the splendid results she had
obtained from the medicine. “To
think that I should have suffered for
so many years, and spent hundreds
of dollars in vain efforts to get re
lief ’and then find complete relief
after taking only four bottles of
Tanlac, seems too good to be true.
“Yes, indeed; for years and years
I suffered terribly from stomach
trouble. Everything I ate seemed
to form gas and so affected my heart
and breathing that I would have pal
pitation and would turn purple in
the face in my efforts to get my
breath. These attacks caused me in
tense suffering and were so bad that
I was frequently confined to my bed
and would have to be attended by
some member of the family for fear
I should succumb during one of the
attacks.
“I got awfully thin and was so
weak that I had to give up all house
hold duties. I often went for two
weeks at a time without getting a
good night’s sleep, and as a conse
quence became very nervous and low
spirited. In fact, I was a confirmed
invalid and my friends did not ex
pect me to live very long.
“I sat reading the paper one eve
ning when my eye caught the state
ment of a lady who had suffered
with similar trouble to my own and
telling how she had been wonderfully
helped by Tanlac. I sent for a bottle
Zi Treatment tor
PELLAGRA
Can Pellagra Be Cured?— Our experience in treating over 10,000 cases of
Pellagra convinces us that it can be cured, and we show our faith in our treat
ment by giving each patient the following iron-clad guarantee;.
Guarantee
We guarantee srou5 r ou that the treatment will not cost you more than
THIRTY-FIVE DOLLARS ($35.00). If you are not permanently re
lieved, of Pellagra to your own satisfaction after taking the Dr. W. J.
McCrary Home Treatment for Pellagra for six continuous months, we
guarantee that all money you have paid us, with eight per cent, interest,
will be returned to you promptly.
The Dr. W. J. McCrary Home Treatment for Pellagra has proven
to be a complete and permanently efficient treatment for Pellagra in the j
great majority of cases treated. If you have any symptoms of the return
of Pellagra within one year from date of last treatment, we agree to
treat you free of any additional charge.
Treatment Is Successful — The treatment is taken in the privacy of the
>oine and has proven wonderfully successful in restofing to health those a£-
licted with Pellagra. If it was not giving satisfaction this company could not con
tinue in business under the liberal guarantee given each patient. The cost is small
and terms so easy as to place it within the reach of all.
Symptoms of Pellagra— Tired, sleepy, depressed, indolent feeling; consti
pation or bowels running off; indigestion; rough, inflamed, sore or
erupted skin; hands red like sunburn; mouth and throat sore; lips and tongue
red; mind affected. If you have even one of these symptoms write for our booklet
and Free Diagnosis blank.
CAUJtonil CAUTWmi—The Dr. W. J. McCrary Home Treatment for Pel
lagra is prepared from the formula of a licensed physician who was recognized as
a Pellagra specialist, and is given under the direction of a licensed physician who
treats each case as the individual symptoms indicate. Before taking any treatment
you should know whether or not it is given under the direction of a licensed phy
sician.
Write for FREE. Booklet— We will be glad to send our 50-page booklet ex
plaining the cause and treatment of Pellagra to all who write lor it, alao our
blank for free diagnosis of your case. All correspondence confidential and liter
ature sent in plain sealed envelope. Write for FREE booklet today.
Dr, W. J, n/ScCrary, Inc,, Dejit. H-2
Carbon Hill Alabama
Wanted
Clothing Agents
EarnSSOPer Week W
Make big cash profits at home. Sell fine made-to-order clothes to relatives and
friends. Many women start their men folks making big money by showing them
I this ad. Lowest prices in America. We show you how to make big money in your
spare time. Don’t compareour outfit with any you ever saw. It’s new—different—a
I sure hit, an order-getter, sells clothes like wildfire. Big cloth swatches on hand
i some cards. Easy to display. A few orders bring $50.00 weekly profits, hundreds
earn more. We make selling so easy you must win out. You can’t fail.
GET YOUR OWN CLOTHES FREE
] Your profits on only a few orders pay for a handsome suit for yourself. Select front
• almost '.oO beautiful samples, get your clothes at loweßtasrents’prices.saveaboutone-half.
I You run no risk. Money Back Guarantee. Ask for Our FREE Clothing Insurance Policy,
JI Chir Frao contains handsome Karotol leather salesman’s carrying case, almost 154
S . .
I business cards, our wonderful Clothing Insurance x’olicv and complete instructions to teach you euc-
I csssf ul clothes selling. Write at once fqr your fine outfit. Send no cash. Everything Absolutely FREE.
[ Flanders earned $39.62 in 2 days Mfr ’
1 spare time, you can do as well. Build,a ,
[ paying business at home. We furnish V Tj ’
| outfit and will teach you free. w PER I
| Big Outfit WlgWmc.
FREE
PfcLLAGRfIT"
GOOD, CLEAR DISCUSSION of this fearful
'AV '/'S ' i n h?’h’ wr ,’ t l en 80 anyono cai > understand it. Telia •
afterSt e b-ftlrd I ?° n ba ! succ es6fuliy treated Pellagra
V* “2141 alter it science for 200 years. Describes all the
' ; ®y n, P t ° n ’. 3 and complications. Shows how Pellagra can be
4 fS m ! ,n ear .’ y 8^ ageß ’ Tells of ‘he cures g os many
;.i j|l 11 Lstss •
.'.i/ Pellagra CAN Be Cured
1 h y/ o fd° u b‘.‘his book will convince you. And it will show
11 the W ( ay tO a P ennsn «>‘ cure. If you are a Pellagra suf
1 A AMvxc-S—-i | serer. or if you know of a Pellagra snfTerrr b , t
AMERICAN COMPOUNDING CO,, b ox 587-L Jasper, AI«,
. ™ F E E
This Vi< torv Rod Persian Ivory
■■ Pendant and Neck Chain, 30 inches '■<
Xr,MIXA'S RS Si
Smuiw
Given FB.EE by us to anyone sell- /z/nn’. . >.
in- only 12 pieces of Jewelry at 10 cents e aeli. Victory Red is all the rage.
B. D. MEAD MEG, CO Providence, R. I
Up i
MRS. M. E. FROCTOR,
of Los Angeles, California.
and started taking It, and the results
have been most surprising.
“My appetite is splendid now and
I can eat most anything without any
distress afterward. The gas has
stopped forming and I Ho longer have
palpitation or that smothering feel
ing. I sleep sound all night long and
get up feeling rested. I am in bet
ter health today than I have been
for forty years and I feel years
younger.
"I don’t believe there ever was as
good a medicine made as Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Atlanta exclu
sively by Jacobs’ Pharmacy com
pany.—(Advt.)