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8
MUTT AND JEFF—Jeff Has Set a Reasonable Valuation on His Vote. „ ■ —By Bud Fisher
I \ f \NELL, JEFF, < a STRIKES Mt THAT ALL THej ’ 'TdOMT SILLyT\
K A GONMA GET TOUR CAMbIDAT6S HAVe COUGReb I Z pvHAT A PLANK*. I TOD ■bONi'V
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How to Treat
A Torpid Liver
The liver is the largest and most
important organ in the body, and
when the liver refuses to act, it
causes constipation, biliousness,
headaches, indigestion, gas, sour
stomach, bad breath, dysentery,
diarrhoea, pains in back and under
shoulder blades and under ribs on
right side. These symptoms lead to
colds, influenza or other serious
troubles unless corrected immediate
ly-
An inactive liver places an extra
burden on the kidneys, which over
taxes them and causes the blood to
absorb and carry into the system the
impurities that the liver and kidneys
have failed to eliminate.
When you treat the liver alone,
you treat only a third of your
trouble, and that is why you have to
take purgatives every few • nights.
Calomel or other ordinary laxatives
do not go far enough. If you would
treat your kidneys and blood while
treating the liver you would put
your entire system in order and fre
quent purgatives would then be un
necessary.
Dr. W. L. Hitchcock many years
ago recognized these important
facts, and after much study and
research, compounded what is now
known as Dr. Hitchcock’s Liver,
Kidney and Blood Powders, three
medicines combined in one. This
was the Doctor’s favorite prescrip
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his patients with marked success.
It is a harmless vegetable remedy
that will not make you sick, and
you may eat anything you like
while taking it.
Get a large tin box from your
druggist or dealer for 25c, under his
personal guarantee that it will give
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the kidneys to healthy action and
thereby purify the blood. Keep it in
the homo for ready use whenever
any member of the family begins
to feel ‘‘out of sorts.” It will prove
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THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ALLEGED BACKER
OF BOND THEFT
GIVES SELF UP
NEW •YORK, May 15.—“ Nicky”
Arnstein came home today. And aft
er having been sought for about three
months by the police of the entire
continent, “Nicky” had an awfully
hard time getting arrested for the
$5,000,000 bond robbery he Is alleged
to have engineered with New York as
a base.
It wasn’t that “Nicky” didn’t try
to get arrested, after he decided to
surrender himself. He made the
most conspicuous entry into the city
he knew how —just naturally motor
ing down Fifth avenue, reviewing the
annual police parade of New York’s
10,000 “finest” and finally encircling
the criminal courts building three
times before alighting.
Even that didn’t turn the trick. He
had to go rlghv up the district attor
ney’s office and beg to be arrested
before he was recognized. You see,
“Nicky” had shaved off his mus
tache.
“Greetings. I’m Nicky Arnstein,”
he said to Detective Edward Rayens.
And then he was arrested.
“Some hospitality!" was his only
comment, except to say that he had
been in Pittsburg most of the time
1 since he disappeared and that he
j really had not been in half the places
I the police reported him.
After “Nicky” finally obtained rec
ognition, he was kept busy with en
gagements. First he was arraigned
on a charge of receiving stolen se
curities and the court insisted on
$75,000 bail, although his counsel
protested that the district attorney’s
office, had agreed to release him
on $60,000.
“Nicky” spent a few minutes in
the Tombs until the extra $15,000
was dug up and then he dashed off
to keep a date with Federal Com
missioner Gilchrist, who invited him
to drop in to chat over some bank
ruptcy proceedings brought against
“Nicky" during his absence.
There he was held in $25,000 bail
on a federal writ of ne exeat.
This order, signed by Federal
Judge Augustus Hand, directed the
United States marshal to hold Arn-
Btein, "sometimes known as Nick
Arnstein, Nick Arndtstein, Jules W.
Arnstein, Jules W. Arnold, J W.
Arnold, James Wilfred Adair, James
W. Ames, J. W. Ames, McCormick,
Borach and Price, Charles Enright,
Elmer E. Steel, George Wall and
Arkin.”
The writ was obtained by the Na
tional Surety company through its
counsel, Saul S. Myers, aS “credi
tors of the bankrupt Arnstein.” The
petition for it reviewed the Arnstein
bankruptcy case and attached a copy <
| of parts of the record of it.
The petition among other things !
states that: “Arnstein and his wife” I
have attempted to make a farce of
the bankruptcy proceedings and that i
the interests of justice require that !
the bankrupt Arnstein be brought i
I before the court to make full and
i true answer to all questions relat-
I Ing to the estate.”
Assembly of Southern
Presbyterian Church to
Convene at Charlotte
I .CHARLOTTE, N. c., May 15.—The
(Sixtieth general assembly of the
I Southern Presbyterian church will
j convene here Thursday morning and
| will continue for at least a week.
It will be the third general as
' sembly of the church to be held in
, Charlotte. At the last, 1897, the
! l? ev ". J° se P h R- Wilson, father of
1 r ®sident Wilson, was stated clerk
The general-assembly will be call
ed to order by the retiring modera
tor, the Rev. A. Fraser, D. D., of
Saunton, who will preach the open
ing sermon and preside until the
election of his successor.
The present stated clerk is the
I Rev. T. H. Law, of Spartanburg, S i
C„ and the permanent clerk is the :
Rev. J. D. Leslie, of Cisco, Tex. It i
has been suggested that the assemb
ly this year be known as the Sunday |
school assembly, and it seems certain i
that the interest of the Sunday I
school and other work for young 1 i
people of the church will receive!
marked consideration.
Among the most important ques
tions to come up none will com
mand closer attention than the re
port of the committee of conference
on closer relations with other Pres
byterian bodies.
Another outstanding feature will
be consideration of the relation of
the assembly to the inter-church
world movement.
Other matters of special Impor
tance will be the reports of seven
important ad interim committees,
the report of the Presbyteries of the
proposed change in representation to
the assembly; the report of Preby
11cries touching the proposed rotation
Ict elders and deacons in active
j service.
Hurt by Ancient Missile
NEWPORT.—A cannon ball, one
> of many relics of other days at the
I torpedo station, exploded while it
was being heated In a forge, slightly
I injuring Florence Harvey, a boiler-
I maker, and two assistants. The
forge was wrecked.
A ® uaranfeetl
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y 33x4 11.25 2.50 35x5 14.90 3.60
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Era ELJ o
New Questions
1. What does it cost to run our
government?
2. How many railroads are there
in the United States?
3. What are the Apostle Spoons?
4. When was the greatest fire?
5. What Is the moving plant?
6. What is the meaning of the
word “Mazda;” from what language
does It come?
7. How much vacant public land
is there in the United States?
8. How did the name Jack Ketch,
originate?
9. W'ho was known as the presi
dent maker?
10. What' diseases are supposed to
follow an absence of vitamines in
food?
Questions Answered
1. Q. —How can I make my eye
brows heavier?
1. A.—The public health service
says to increase the growth of eye
brows, pure olive oil should be rub
bed in regularly each night.
2. Q. —By what other names is a
photoplay known?
2. A. —Moving picture, movie, mo
tion picture, cinema and cinemato
graph are all used in referring to a
photoplay.
3. Q. —Why is the record given
for home runs, hits, etc., always
based on “major league” baseball?
3. A.—Some of the minor leagues,
particularly the Pacific Coast league,
can play for a much longer season.
Naturally, it would not be fair to
compare their records with leagues
where the season must be much
shorter.
4. Q. —-Who was Joyce Kilmer and
in what batle was he killed?
4. A,—He was born in 1886 and
was a graduate of Rutgers college.
For several years he was a news wri
ter on various New York newspapers.
He contributed many short stories
and poems and sketches to the metro
politan papers and magazines. He
G. 0. P. BACKERS
OF BONUS PLAN
LOSE IN HOUSE
WASHINGTON, May 15.—0 n a tie
vote, one member absent, Republican
supporters of a stock dividends tax
to finance soldier relief legislation,
in the house ways and means com
mittee today, lost their fight for a
10 per cent levy, retroactive to
last March 15. The majority mem
bers of the committee divided seven
to seven.
A further fight in committee
against the cash bonus, the maxi
mum limit of which is now fixed at
SSOO for service in this country and
$625 for overseas service, is threat
ened. Besides the bonus, the bill
offers four options, the value of
each to be 49 per cent greater than
that of the cash provision.
The bonus would be fixed at a
rate of $1 a day for service in this
country and $1.25 a day for over
seas. The optional benefits are paid
up insurance, home aid, reclamation
of land for farms, and vocational
training aid.
Taxes proposed to add $500,000,000
a year to government revenues, for
the next three years, would become
effective next December as follows:
A new surtax levy on incomes ex
ceeding $5,000; one per cent of the
amount between $5,000 and $10,000;
two per cent on that between $lO,-
000 and $26,000 and 3 per cent on
that exceeding $26,000.
A levy of two cents on each $lO
of exchange transactions in stocks
and bonds, ami deals in futures of
grain and produce.
A tax of 25c for each SSO on real
estate sales.
Increase of 15 per cent in existing
taxes on tobacco and cigars.
Payment of the bonus would be
gin July 1, 1921, and be made in
quarterly Installments of SSO each.
Five American Seamen
Killed When Spanish
Steamer Strikes Bark
NEW YORK, May 15.—A tragedy
of the sea. in which five American
seamen lost their lives, was dis
closed here today, when the captain
of the American bark Windrush, his
son and eleven other survivors told
how their vessel had been sunk in
the bright moonlight of the early
morning of May 9 about 1,000 miles
off Sandy Hook, by collision with
the Spanish steamer Buenos Aires,
which brought the survivors into port
here last night. The Windrush, 1,431
tons net. left New York May 1 for
Montevideo.
When the Buenos Aires plowed into
the Windrush, cutting her nearly in
two amidships. Captain Griffith Rob
erts, of the bark, and one of the
men managed to cling to the anchor
of the Spanish vessel, and were haul
ed on board. The other members of
the crew jumped overboard, where
they clung to wreckage. The steam
er remained in the vicinity until day
light, when she picked up the sur
vivors clinging to wreckage.’
Four of the bark’s crew, however,
had drowned during the night, and
the fifth man died of exhaustion
after being taken aboard the Spanish
liner.
The Buenos Aires was damaged,
but to what extent could not be
Ibarned. She Is a regular liner
plying between Cadiz, Spain, and
Mexico and Cuba, and touching at
New York.
<6 Prohi” Officer Loses
Two Bottles of Liquor
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., May 15.—Two
bottles of “Irish” whisky have disap
peared from the rooms of the federal
prohibition agents in the Federal
building here. W. L. McDonald, aent
in charge of the East Tennessee dis
trict, has started an investigation.
The liquor which disappeared was
seized recently and found to turn
white cloth green when the cloth was
dipped into the liquor. Mr. McDon
old has issued a warning against
drinking the fluid, as the contents are
unknown.
was recognized as one of the leading
American poets. He was killed in
action in France in the battle of
Ourcq.
5. Q. —What did the Spanish-
American war cost the United
States?
5. A. —This war cost us $140,000,-
000. There were 279 men killed in
action and 1,465 were wounded.
6. Q. —How many detective agen
cies has the federal government?
6. A. —The principal detective bu
reaus of the government are the bu
reau of investigation of the depart
ment of justice, the secret service of
the treasury department, the customs
agents, the internal revenue agents,
the postoffice inspectors, the field
agents of the land office and Indian
office, the food inspectors of the de
partment of agriculture and the in
telligent divisions of the army and
navy.
7. Q. —When was the Oxford uni
versity in England first established?
7. A.—As parly tas 1117 there are
notices of continental scholars lec
turing at Oxford.
8. Q. —What is the population of
San Juan, Porto Rico, and what per
centage of it is white?
8. A. —The population is 48,716.
Sixty-five per cent of this is white.
9. Q. —Is it safe to let poultry eat
“seventeen-year locusts?”
9. A.—The department of agricul
ture has recently issued a warning
stating that serious losses may re
sult from chickens eating too many
of these insects. The wings and legs
of the locust are quite indigestible,
and are likely to obstruct the outlet
of the crop in such away as to
cause the chickens to become crop
bound.
10. • Q. —To whom may the origin
of the sewing machine be attributed?
10. A. —Thomas Saint, an English
man, obtained a patent for the first
sewing machine in 1790 in London.,
The mechanism of the machine was
made of wood.
UPSHAW’S APPEAL
FOR SOUTH HISSED
BY REPUBLICANS
WASHINGTON, May 15.—Sectional
feeling was revived briefly in the
house today when Representative Up
shaw, Democrat, Georgia, protested
against the omission of the names of
Confederate heroes from the me
morial amphitheater at Arlington,
dedicated today.
Representative Madden, Republi
can, Illinois, interrupting, asked:
“Does the gentleman protest be
cause the loyal American people re
fuse to pay tribute to men who
were traitors to their country in its
hour of need?”
The question was greeted with
cheers from the Republican side and
jeers and catcalls from the Demo
crats.
Representative Upshaw did not at
tempt to answer. Representative
Blanton, Democrat, Texas, immediate
ly demanded that the words be
stricken from the record, declaring
that the Republican members would
not support the sentiment.
Amid confusion in the house the
speaker called for order and finally
obtained it. The words were not
stricken out and Representative Up
shaw continued his speech, turning
to the question of the enforcement
of the prohibition amendment.
He called attention to the action
of the Southern Baptist convention
here in passing resolutions indorsing
prohibition and demanding dry planks
in the platforms of both parties and
the nomination of candidates pledged
to prohibition and declared that “the
fight for prohibition has just begun.”
Representative Upshaw criticized
Vice President Marshall for telling
the Baptists that they “ought to
give ycur attention to preaching the
gospel and not bother with congress
or the laws.” Such a policy, he said,
would “emasculate the citizerfehip
of every loyal American who be
longs to a church.”
Column of French
Soldiers Is Turned
Back by the Turks
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 15.
(By the Associated Press.) —A
French column of 3,000 soldiers,
which left Killis, Asia Minor, May 9,
to relieve the garrison at Aintab,
about thirty miles north of Killis,
was met by a strong nationalist
force when ten miles from its des
tination and was compelled to re
turn. The nationalists were equip
ped with 1,000 cannon, outraging the
French 75’s and kept up a continual
attack upon the French.
Advices received here describe the
situation at Killis, as critical and
that at Aintab as desperate.
England Best Off of
Nations of Europe
NEW YORK, May 15.—0 f all the
financially distressed nations of Eu
rope, Great Britain alone appears
“fully able to pay her way,” and her
position will steadily improve, ac
cording to a joint report on the
world’s trade position by Frank A.
Vanderlip, chairman of the Ameri
can International corporation, and
John H. Williams, assistant pro
fessor of international trade anc!
statistics of Princeton university,
made public here today.
State Attorney Arrested
MINNEAPOLIS.—A warrant was
issued for the arrest of 'William M.
Nash, state’s attorney of Hennepin
county, on complaint of United States
District Attorney Jacques, charging
“conspiracy to receive, conceal and
facilitate the transportation and con
cealment of whisky imported into
Minneapolis from Winnipeg, Canada.”
He will be arraigned before the
United States commissioner, it was
stated.
A number of indictments have
been returned in connection with the
alleged Illicit transportation of
whisky from Canada to Minneapolis,
persons named including Sheriff Os
car Martinson.
HOLDER MAKES
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR GOVERNOR
Formally announcing his candidacy
for governor, John N. Holder, of
Jackson county, four times speaker
of the house of representatives, on
Saturday contributed materially to
the interest in state politics. For
the past few months it has been tac
itly understood that Mr. Holder would
be a candidate for gubernatorial hon
ors, but thus far the campaign has
been one of personal solicititation by
Mr. Holder and Clifford Walker,
former attorney general.
Mr. Holder’s formal announcement
follows:
“To the People of Georgia:
“After years of experience in the
general assembly, where I have had
an opportunity to carefully study the
various departments and institutions
of the state, and the interests and
needs of the people of Georgia, 1
respectfully announce myself a can
didate for governor, subject to the
Democratic primary, to be held In
September.
“I will soon have served seventeen
years in the house of representatives
and two years as a state senator. For
eight years I have presided as speak*
er of the house of representatives,
having been elected three times with
out opposition.
“Within a short time I shall make
a more elaborate presentation of my
views and position on issues and
state needs and review somewhat my
work in the general assembly. At
this time I desire to say that if
elected governor it shall be my espe
cial purpose and determination to
afford the state every relief that can
be obtained through a careful, sound
ly economical and practical business
administration.
“I ask and will be profoundly
grateful to the voters of the state
for their support.
“JOHN N. HOLDER.”
Soft Georgia Dialect
Wins Citizenship for
Wandering Peter Snow
NEW ORK, May 15.—The weird
wanderings of Peter Snow as he
told them to immigration officials at
Elli. Island today won him admit
tance to the United States as a citi
zen. Having arrived as a cook on
the steamer Tuckanuck last week he
sought to enter the country with uae
declaration that he was a native of
Georgia. He could not prove this,
but narrated his tale of ocean and
African roamings in such American
“southern” dialect that without ma
terial proof of his citizenship he was
admitted.
Snow said that “sometime about
1895” he had shipped as a cook from
Savannah, Ga., aboard the ship
Hosay, which carried negroes back
to Africa. He said he spent “about
twenty-four years in Africa,” he
landed in Monrovia soon afterwards
he was robbed and, “dead broke” in
" land of black strangers. He be
gan wandering.
He worked intermittently on
“what they called farms,” penetrat
ing into some of the “darkest cor
ners of Africa.” He said he “just
missed” Theodore Roosevelt when
the latter certain little town
on one cf hra African hunting ex
peditions.
Finally, Snow said, he was rescued
by British missionaries for whom he
had worked four years.
L. E. Swains Is
Acquitted of Murder
WAYCROSS, Ga., May 15.—L. E.
Swains, charged with killing G. D.
Eldridge several months ago at
Hebardville, was acquitted Friday
afternoon in superior court presided
over by Judge J. I. Summerall. The
jury was out on the case only about
fifteen or twenty minutes. The de
fense vras represented by District
Attorney John W. Bennett and Par
ker & Parker. Solicitor General A.
B. Spence was assisted by Wilson &
Harper in the prosecution.
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CLEVELAND TIRE AND RUBBER COT
Michigan Avenue, 3105, Chicago, 111. 1
TUESDAY, MAY 18, 19S0.
Dont Send a Penny
J V Bt . >’ our request by post card or letter and this complete outfit
L Very ■ i consistinpof hat.blouse,skirt and stockingsgoestoyou on approval.
1 c T° send this outfit for your examination is the only
LdlCSl way we can bhow you what a most extraordinary barssin __ .v.\
Clmla xv * 8 - We want you to try it on and then judge
ClylC b f° r yourself. Keep it only if you find it so ■HfM . iV'
smart in style and so satisfactory in quality raff
«’ and such a value that you will any it is on- My
■ equalled. Send now -no money —just name, MysUj&z:
• address and sizes wanted. re# ■
? ,^Gompßete^ll-WhiteH s
1 rUriA B ■ Dresses you from head to foot.
-jJaVS— B RrF PI Gives you the same smart style F•:>>« sK <
MLi m m bT K 4 that you seo in pvmcnts wg
5 -ina &<<:'; V&eSf BhgF Wry® Ct>l to S 3 Ebl costing much more than our
„ __a AaJyjgEß un special price. Four—juet think Xw:
/ »CRO "POUR beautiful items on this offer. t
iodoV [»« Btylish, new drooped rim mode! of whit® patent 1 3s| £• ’• •’
* V t M’lan with silk grosgrain ribbon of contrasting colors. }’■ xipSwSl
V .7 Fashioned on lines that are simple but elegant—the : : : : : «8»i
v £ ? most satisfactory summer hat you can have. >. : : «»
i . is fine quality white voila g*’?.
1 tSIOUSB daintily embroidered. A :. “A :• :’ : && W :$<
ZtS? V Note the pretty lace . <4 ' £ :
» insertion and the new large collar SI
t daintily edged with fine Vai. lace.
* %'■ Full length sleeves. Front closes ‘••f \ : y.- H V ’ ’ •><:> }
8’ with pearl buttons. Elastic waist- / > '• ■ < ;.y 1J NS'S ■aSs'Swu
band. You can have no idea of the a 1 S 1 ‘
■5 > smartness of this waist until you Q i . .■i i&gNfc jSgg&ySJ
1 5 it see it. Sizes 34 to 46 bust. R •< SB 1 : 7 B;
I• ■ ■
cut and has the : : :<W
« -vx new novelty pockets with 2 large vsR? : : a<
' ■ > $ : pearl buttons. Soft shirring in Wr W’ 1 -.;
X. back of waistband gives full fit- vs :
’ ting effect. Has all round loose :
• belt of eels material. Sizes, .• . .
. waist. 22 to 40, length 34 to 42. •
Copy of very expensive model. : . .JggEe xjf . .§:<s»
iStocMngs )S 3 IS
OR —»ing, very durable. Sizes 8 1-2 to 10. ~
SL R *A f Act on our liberal offer while the chance is yours. Send no money with order. Pay only CC Qfi
,or outfit on arrival. Try it on, examine it and if not the season*® most wonderful
w W bargain, return it and wc refund your money. We take all the risk, because we know what you
" w w will say when you see these dainty garments. Order complete outfit by N0.8X1085. Price >5.98.
LEONARD-MORTON & CO. Dept. 6478 Chicago, Illinois
i
: MOTHERHOOD
)
i Augusta, Ga.—-“I can speak
■ very highly of Doctor Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription. I have
taken this medicine during ex- V
pectant periods and it not only R
strengthened and built me up in njffi
health but I had practically no
( suffering, and my babies were
’ fine and healthy. I have also
- taken the ‘Prescription’ as a tonic
s afterward and found it be all
; ...... IWs/l
f that could be desired m giving
' me renewed health and strength.”
i MRS. EDNA E. BUCK,
t No. 1960 Broad Street.
' I Just fifty years ago Dr. Pierce gave to the world this famous
5 “Favorite Prescription” for the distressing weaknesses and com
- plaints of women. For many years he had been in the active
i practice of medicine and his specialty was the diseases of women.
: Later he desired to give the “Prescription” to the public, and he
J received a trade-mark protection from the United States patent
office for this medicine which is an herbal, “temperance” prescrip
j tion with all the ingredients printed on the bottle wrapper.
It is now put up in tablet as well as liquid form, and sold by
. svery druggist in the land. A trial package can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.
[ <
1 /ATX.
TUST as the materials from which TUBE ROSE is made r-st 3 rr>. Jf HR
J are the choicest that can be found, so is this good old f7jin|®4J2 I??/nVS>|Wi|
Scotch Snuff, the best and most comforting brand on iH-JlS''"" 3 Si
IfijJgßlV th® “»rket—the “pick” of them all. $
It is packed clean and kept clean and sweet indefi- ft it
tritely in the green tin can in which you buy It. ' |j f HI Iji
Try one can of this snuff, and see what real satis- “8 Us” 11 iS
faction you ge‘. out of it. If your dealer does not *4 C\X. \ll ffi
handle it, send 10c for a trial can, and let us N.
convince you. f*' s ==?7 /Imll
Brom 4 TOamscn Tobaccs C»., Whston-Szlcn, N. C_
REMARKABLE FREE BOOK
PELLAGRA
I A GOOD ’ CLEAR DISCUSSION of thia fearful
V'N'XW* disease, written so anyone can understand it. Tells how
1 USAV wL' /z/ 'i a big-hearted man has successfully treated Pellagra
if Xv - a,ter jt baftled science for 200 years. Describes all the
1X ’J WWiaEga symptoms and complications. Shows how Pellagra can be
11 > '! checked in early stages. Tells of the cures of many
! ' 71 Southern people, rich and poor alike, after thousands
efe-''-"I I had been carried away by Pellagra.
Pellagra CAN Be Cured
M If you doubt, this book will convince you. And it will show
I ‘ AWVk I you the way to a permanent core. If you are a Pellagra suf-
~ 7/m 11 £ ercr « ° r “ you know of a Pellagra sufferer, then for
i humanity s sake, let this book bring new courage and
ItJUMr* 01 ' Un valuable knowledge. It will be sent FREE for the asking.
AMERICAN COMPOUNDING CO., Box 587- L J.zper, Ala.
[ L —■*—WJ’JWW'UMllMliaJLJJlttmwMUMnrTrr j 7-•; e; mb yawn SEWTOKW*’*
''' lr was wl'cn physi-
' : ' ans sa^d wa s impos
b!fe for J - M - Miller.
;io £?rugglst ’ 10 8Ur ‘
vive the ravages of Tu-
MfcL "J ‘ berculosls, he began ex-
■B*-* f Vfllk ■ ‘r:menting on hlmseli
l ’ri discovered the Hom*
’■ J''' '.catment. known as
|,dj LINE. Anyone
•O Pounds ass Pounds Latest Photo ’’ ith coughs Showing tU-
cercular tendency or Tu-
I Send your name and address to Derculosis, may sse 17
under plain directions.
I ADDILINE, 194 Arcade B nllding, Columbus, Ohio