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8 MUTT AND JEFF— THERE ARE CERTAIN SIGNS THAT LEAD TO A BEANING ALSO BY BUD FISHER MJSUITS'MS FWW I A A wonderful offer that you l ;fl .JlI ■ if’ should investigate at once. Wo /’W r < JtM®-mOT ® ■ I g ship on approval delivery ,cSy I*2ss ’-• .al $ w •■ I chan. es prepaid —for you to ► I •TW’"- !" / IS try and examine before youVSa F j JI decide to keep iu \ ill ED Er Er Clo b th B Simplel\l it 2 Hi ■ ri HZ-KL from Which to \l V.® VVI ®S| Wf ■ ■ ■ choose—mJ I fast .1 U A ■. A ] fa colorsand guaranteed quality— Al 1 Lff the finest, most durable and fjf itj-jLlvvfATI ef| beautiful patterns that money can \\lal rs buy. The most wonderful tailor- /tl 1 \yliW] IJ ln« bargolna in America. Send /ll,;3 [J us a card at once. f==£rjjhuJMAl I AGENTS American tailoring /|i [rlwj sJll| I is easy to sell. hu /r-Utp-Hal ■ wanteu experience ia need- / .Sgi dz/H ■ed. Start in your spare tune. I ffll man did $7,000 business in" i ■■ ■■ months! Georgia man. M 36 the first month. Send a card or letter today for our .pecial offer sample suit to Meat" to wear andl show their friends and our big new sample outfit with full instructions—all free and postpaid. Americas Woolen Mills Dept. 1621. Chicago. 11l “Cure Your Rupture Like I Cured Mine” Old Sea Captain Cured His Own Rupture After Doctors Said J “Operate or Death.” Bi* Remedy and Boor Seat Frea Captain Collings sailed the seaa for many years; then he sustained a bad double rupture that soon forced him to not only remain ashore, but kept him bedridden for years. He tried doctor after doctor and truss after truss. No results! Finally, he was assured that he must either submit to a dangerous and abhorrent operation or die. He did teitherl He cured himself instead. a Eft® ILlll * b'ellow Mm and Women, Yon Don’t Hara To Bo Cut Up, and You Don’t Have To Be Tortured By TniMoa.” Captain Collings made a study of himself, of his condition- —and at last he was rewarded by the finding of tho method that so quickly made him a well, strong, vigorous and happy man. Anyone can use the same method; it’s simple, easy, safe and inexpensive. Every ruptured person in the world should haye the Captain Collings book, telling all about how he cured himself, and now anyone may follow the same treatment in their own home without any trouble. The book and medicine are FREE. They will be sent prepaid to any rupture sufferer who * will fill out the below coupon. But send it right away —now—before you put down thlt paper. \ FREE RUPTURE BOOK AMD REMEDY COUPON. Caps. W. A. Collings (Inc.) Water town, N. Y. Please%end me your FREE Rupture Remedy and Book without any obll r- gatlon on my part whatever. Name - Address ..... 3,000 J3OIES Les* than Half Price \SEK3 HO MONET 4S®C\ Il ,1 Here is the absolute limit in tire CTMv / (offers— never before such won- UvaT, EBa J lderful values 1 Pay only when ImSt convinced. Used standard uMT> 11 ♦ I mQ kes rebuilt by our own ex -1 I i I pertstogive6,OOO miles—or B I I mcre - No comparison with XjMF. Bl JI double tread tires which are LJBrS nl llI 1 sewed. R> M Lowest Prices nW 1 1 Quick Delivery Size'Tires Tubes’Size Tires Tubes 1\ //7; 2 ' x3 $ 6.45 81.60 34x4 $12.95 $2.55 Wiff7* rfOx3 7.25 1.65 KjHF \\CZtf 30x3)4 7.95 1.70 34x4X 13.95 2.95 JFj32xs4 8.35 1.95 35x45$ 14.50 3.10 V—Z 31x4 ‘ 10-25 2.20 36x45J 15.25 3.25 32x4 10.95 2.35 35x5 15.45 3.45 33x4 11.85 2.45|37x5 16.25 3.65 T Send your order today while we have « big stock on hand and can ship same Jay order is received. Send no money with order, just your name and address and size tire desired, whether clincher or straight side. MITCHELL TIRE & RUBBER “QMPANY 115 E. 39th Street Dept. 243 Chicago Send No Money JM Write qeick for this amazing sock I jargain. Only limited lot. Men’s dne quality black or gray wool Fully seamless, double inle. toe and heeL Guaran seed wear-proof. f* Pair of Guaranteed C K |I.OO Wool Seeks * Hew V Guaranteed 6 Mos. Seeks SEND NO MONEY- EREE j write quick. Socks Ve'’ a • lent delivery ch arte s v. paid. Pay $3 on arrival, than no more. Money back if not 6 moa. more than pic'’' ''' l Give sue, W( >r>r color. DoptX3o9 war. BERNARD, htWiTT & CO., W. Van Buren. CKICACO ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER Cured Before You Pay i I will send you a $1.25 bottle of LANE’S I Treatment on FREE TRIAL. When com- | pletely cured send me $1.25. Otherwise, your report cancels the charge. D. J. Lane, 372 Lane Bldg., St. Marys, Kans. IMPYBH Illi 111 IH \ Money back without question W"*. if HUNT’S Salve fails in the ll treatment of ITCH, HCZEMA. Klf IHN'IWORM, TETTER or •B • Pv of her itching skin diseases, f J i Try a 75 cent box at our risk. *" goid by all druggists. I’Milfi AXLAMA TIU-WISEKIA JOURNAL. [such a might’, the "Don't ) (iHe Bo& Mo bouefj CThoujuimG Log f rvgKt OF THAT DOG ALMOST SCKJT / B£LlE\)£ IM I HoUULED BecAUSG / Re CAUSE \ SONACTHING ALWAYS rI X ' | MS WM >! A HOVJUIMG -J S.GMV AM® \ WAI .M PA.n/ 12 t U£ 6B<Auet> HAPPGMS ] \\ <T Sey 5 HSRC WVW I \ ASIGUI?BH)C —f [t7o,\jo Murr'.t DeAK -,, I AT NIGHT. ITS / I P.sr N'GH r; (insect. I \ uuck.too 1 . IT-XASIGNOf\ P£Ai *" J I A/Ve»V BAb / . \\ j ' — r_ ~T SOUCTHIMG I wMBw! OIV ' eW l|*\ \ %I‘ligvC in \ 1 e T Vs‘) reisßißue \ MISHI ~ omgmsTJ \ / Jy AIR 4wQ ■ rw "O i si id nO W Wfc -w :■ stoss ■ JiL'-Jlii Jfc w- JB- I* 33 X .cop»„«»< um. wh C I-. \ / MH COMMITTEE MMSTOMEET AGAINJNSEPT.22 CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—The senate committee investigating campaign expenditures today wound up a two weeks’ inquiry into charges by Gov lernor Cox that the Republican party lis seeking a $15,000,000 fund. The I sessions here also developed testi -1 mony bearing upon charges that the ’ Democratic party solicited campaign contributions from office holders and accepted unlimited amounts from other contributors. The committee will meet again on September 22, either in Washing ton or New York, Chairman Kenyon being empowered to choose the city. Senator Kenyon said if Washington was selected the witnesses who were to have been heard at Pitts burg would be called to the capital. The committee had planned a meet ing in Pittsburg to Investigate re ports that Pennsylvania liquor in terests were heilping finance the Democratic campaign. Today’s hearing was conducted by Chairman Kenyon, Republican, and Senators Reed and Pomerene, Demo crats; Senators Spencer and Edge, Republicans, were absent, having left Chicago last night after issuing a statement deriding the Cox charges. Republican* plans for a seven-day drive for funds in Chicago and tes timony that the Democrats had as sessed girl employes of the internal revenue office at Aberdeen, S. D„ S4O each to help finance the Democratic campaign, were the topics of to day’s inquiry. Frederick Courtenay Barber, of New York, a professional money raiser in charge of the Chicago Re publican drive, told the committee he had prepared a card index of about 25,000 prospective contribu tors, including a preferred list of about 700, or 800, each of whom was believed able to give SI,OOO. Up wards of 3,000 workers are engaged in the one week’s drive he said, with $500,000 as the goal. Chicago Puna Testimony by Caleb Enix, a local newspaperman, that the Republican national committee had sent out publicity matter giving the Chicago quotas as $700,000, led Mr. Barber to say he had heard others make the same statements but he “let them rave.” His goal, he emphasized, was $500,000. “ ’Did you ever discuss the amount with Fred W. Upham, treasurer of the Republican national committee?” asked Senator Reed. “Yes, sir, that is, there was not an awful lot of discussion about it. Mr. Upham would say. something and I would listen and not contra dict him, all the time with my own, plan in mind. Mr. Upham in some talks with me mentioned $700,000. but I could not be sure whether he mentioned it for all of Illinois or only for Cook county.” Miss Eunice Coyne, a newspaper reporter in Aberdeen, S. D., and Miss Jesse Burchard, of Minneapolis, a clerk in the Aberdeen internal reve nue collector’s office, told of the Democratic effort to raise money from girl clerks. Miss Burchard said she had willingly donated S4O of her salary of $l2O a month after receiving a letter from a Democratic campaign fund raiser requesting her to call at his hotel and "arrange this matter.” About a dozen of the girl clerks went to the hotel, she testi fied, and subscribed S4O each at that time. A copy of the letter said to have been received by the girls was pre sen te d by Miss Coyne, NEW YORKTIERS AGAIN SCENE OF BLOODYRIOTING TORK, Sept. 11.—Picketing or British steamship piers continued today with an outbreak of violence attributed by the police to friction between longshoremen striking in sympathy with Archbishop Mannix and Terence MacSwiney and negro striker-breakers. While members of the “American women’s pickets” -were operating at the pier where a force of negroes were unloading the liner Adriatic, whites and negroes clashed several blocks away. Several shots were fired and one bystander is known to have been injured by flying missiles. Stones, clubs and fists were used free ly by a half hundred combatants. . During the afternoon extra police guards were rushed to the Adriatic’s dock to quell disturbances which I might arise when a negro divine, | Bishop Selfridge, attempted to enlist j aid from negro strike-breakers. Bishop Selfridge had announced he would try to persuade negroes to go out in sympathy with whites who struck to tie up vessels until Arch bishop Mannix is admitted to. Ire land and the lord mayor eff Co.k .e --leased from prison. Violence occurred when a fight ; started at the Stewards’ club, an or- I ganization of negro ship Employes. A I ..i-e iHc.il is . . r to < unacted I a negro after the latter refused to I join the strikers. Fellow club mem bers came to the rescue and the white man was pursued several blocks. Four shots were fired at the fugitive, who macle a stand after be ing reinforced by a score of white longshoremen. The free-for-all fight whicfi folipw ed was broken up by police (reserves. A negro was arrested on charges of inciting a riot. While being placed in a patrol wagon, one of the crowd, which had gathered, aimed a brick at the officers or their prisoner. The missile missed its mark and felled an onlooker. Appeal Rejected HAVANA, Sept. 11.—General Ra fael Montalvo’s appeal, asking that the action of the conservative nation al assembly nominating Dr. Alfredo Zayas, as the coalition candidate for president, ’ be declared null and void, was rejected by the central electoral board today. U.S. MAIL AUTO CROSSES CONTINENTIN 110 HOURS ’• gn iosi'' : wli JL X ■x.xx..|S g-SJS OjralwT - M i SnfiflV ; W I "** SAN FRANCISCO. —Motor history was made when an auto bearing United States mail tra versed the continent from New York to San mH® Francisco in 4 days, / 9 hours and 17 minutes. •" Simultaneously the same type of cara—an Essex -- ’ z ~ —made the trip of 3,364 miles from here to HMM!.::; Now York in 4 days, 14 hours and 43 minutes, beating the previous record by 12 hours and 48 MP-"" minutes. In the above picture Harry Arnold, who drove the car from Gardnerville, Nev., to San Fran cisco, is seen delivering the mail pouch to Wil liam St. Amandt, local superintendent of mails, ■■■ ■■■■■;xf<Gy a t the end or" the record run. q 0 New Questions 1. What do the letters, “T. D.” on a clap pipe represent? 2. What is chewing gum made of? 3. Do vultures ever attack air planes? 4. Will you tell nrfe \the origin of the expression, “French 'leave.” 5. Where was the first restaurant established? 6. What is the largest warship in the world? 7. Are the women of Illinois eligible to jury servi.ee? 8. How many automobiles are stolen in the United States each year? 9. How many Gypsy tribes are there in the United States? 10. Please tell me whether there arc real mermaids? Questions Answered 1. Q. —What is thp origin of the 'name “James?” \ A.—“ James” is a variation of the name “Jacob” and was originally spelled Jacpmb. It comes from the Hebrew word meaning “supplanter.” 2. Q. —What are<the average wages paid in the autoEhobile factories? A.—The average weekly wage in the automobile industry in the Unit ed States last year was $25.74. 3. Q. —-Ts grain dust explosive? A.- —Grain dust is a dangerous ex plosive. In the last year there have been five severe grain dust explo sions which killed seventy people and destroyed $6,000,000 worth of property aside from the. grain. 4. Q. —What was the production of the silk industry in the United States in 1919? A. —The puroduction of silk in the United States has now grown to $500,000,000 a year, as compared with only $100,000,000 in 1900. 5. Q. —How did the term “blue stocking” come into use? A.—About the year 1750 it was fashionable in London to attend lit- Anthracite Operators Believe Act of Wilson Will Help Situation WILKES-BARRE, Pa., Sept. 11 Anthracite operators of the anthra cite field believe the decision of "President Wilson in refusing to re convene the wage committes will have a beneficial effect in the an thracite situation. They say that, “right or' wrong, the decision of President Wilson has removed the peg on which vacationists have been permitted to hang their hats/’ Thomas Kennedy, one of the dis trict presidents, contends that be cause he did not call the miners out he should not be expected to urge them to return. ALABAMA COAL STRIKE ENTERS CRUCIAL STAGE BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 11.— With Governor Kilby’s coal commis sion planning to extend the scope of its inquiry into all features of the mining industry, the strike of miners in the Alabama fields, called last night, entered its crucial stage today. The Alabama Coal Operators’ as sociation, through its spokesman, James Bonnyman, declared the walk out has had no appreciable effect upon production. It was asserted the output of Alabama mines for the three days ofythe strike has been only 15 per cent less than normal and that shortage of cars has been a factor in causing this drop. J. R. Kennamer, president of the United Mine Workers’ district or ganization, claimed the strike is spreading. He said a dozen mine operators have signed “blue book” contracts since the walkout was or dered, and that negotiations are be ing conducted with others. More than 12,000 men are out, he said, and -this figure will be materially in creased following week-end rallies in thfe strike district. Operators said only about 6.500 men have quit work. Van A. Bitner, former president of the Pittsburg union organization, was expected here tomorrow to direct the strike, having been appointed by John L. Lewis, national president of the Union Mine Workers. Both sides to the controversy ad mitted the real effect of the walk out will not be apparent until next week. erarj' assemblies held at the house of Mrs. Montague and other ladies. Among the frequenters was Mrs. Benjamin Stillingfleet, who always wore blue stockings. The term thus came to be used to designate women of intellectual pretensions or attain ments. y— -6. Q. —What is the real name of the “Little Church Around the Cor ner?” A.—This name is given to the Choirch of the Transfiguration, which is |in New York City, on Twenty ninth street, a short distance east of Fifth avenue. 7. Q.—Can sugar be made from the cocoanut palm? A. —In the East Indies, a sugar known as jaggery is made from the sap of this palm. The sap is obtain ed by cutting the flower spathe and the juice yields about 15 per cent of sugar. It is consumed locally and is very impure. Chemically, much of it is identical with cane and beet sugar. 8. Q. —What states only have one representative in congress? A.—Arizona, Delaware, New Mexi co and Wyoming are the four states in the union which have one repre sentative pach in the house of repre 9. Q. —What are; the “seven senses?” / A.—According to Ecclesiasticus xvii:s man is endowed with the senses of seeing, hearing, tasting, feeling, smelling, understanding and speech. The last two are not, of course, “senses” in the;' scientific meaning of the term. 10. Q. —What is the highest speed ever attained by an American war vessel? A. —The United States destroyer Satterlee recently set a new speed mark of 38.257 knots, or 44 miles an hour. Sinn Feiners Send Warning of, Trial To Irish Secretary LONDON, Sept. 11S,—Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary for Ire land, has received notice that in the event of the death of Lord Mayor MacSwiney, now on the thirtieth day of his hunger strike, he will be tried for murder by a Sinn Fein court. Sinn Fein officials previously had declared informally that such action would be taken in connection with all British cabinet members respon sible for MacSwiney’s imprisonment, and that any resultant sentences of death would be carried out by Sinn Fein agents. The Morning Bulletin said Mac- Swiney passed another bad night, with seevre pains in his back and limbs and increasing dizziness. . ' A bulletin this afternoon said that at 1 p. m. Mayor MacSwiney was "very prostrate.” He had not spoken all the morning, it was added. The 3 o'clock bulletin said the mayor was much worse. ‘‘He appears to have completely collapsed,” the bulletin stated. “His mind is getting dull, but he 'is still conscious.” i Lawton, Okla., Shows Gain of 14.7 Per Cent With 8,930 Population WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—The census bureau today announced the following 1920 population results: L.iwtrn, Okla., 8.930; Hexburg, Ida ho, 3,509; Polytechnic, Tex.,' 4,338; DeKalb. Tex., 910. Increases since 1910: Lawton, 1,- 1,142 or 14.7; Rexburg 1,676 or 88.5; DeKalb and Polytechnic no compari son. Counties: Andrews, Tex.. 350; Archer, Tex., 5,251; Burnet. Tex., 9.499; Carson, Tex., 3,078; Coleman, Tex., 18,805; Foard, Tex., 1,747; Goliad. Tex., ■9,348; Hamilton. Tex., 14,676; Harde man, Tex., 12,487: Irion, Tex., 1.610; Kendall. Tex., 4,779; Kent. Tex., 3.335; Noland, Tex., 10,868; San Saba, Tex., 9,957; Swisher, Tex., 4,388, GEORGIANS WILL ATTEND MEETING OF LUTHERANS The second biennial convention of the United Lutheran church will be held in tlaje Luther Place Memorial church in Washington, D. C., on October 19. The convention will be attended by at least twenty-five representatives from Georgia. Rev. Karl L. Reisner, pastor of the Luth eran church of the Redemeer, of Atlanta, is planning to attend Ahe convehtion accompanied by Mrs. Reisner; and Philip Weltner, a mem ber of the same church, and a vice president, of the Lutheran Brother hood in America, is also planning to go. The attitude which will be taken by the United Lutheran church -n its relation to other Lutheran con gregations, and other churches, will be the biggest question to come be fore the convention. The United Lutheran church was organized in 1918, but through its synodical con stituents it is the oldest Lutheran body in America. The first conven tion ivas held in November, 1918. The convention in Washington in October will be chiefly a con structive convention, although cer tain in view of the two years’ experience will- likely be made. The chief interest will cen ter around the progressive measures taken for larger work..' When the United Lutheran church was or ganized two years ago it immediate ly became one of the strong out standing church bodies of America and during the war its activities in connection with other Lutheran oodles extended to all the camps and naval bases and to France. At the close of the war, relief worn was undertaken in France. Czecho Slavokia, Poland, Austria, Hungary, Germany and Finland. Its educational system comprises eleven seminaries, twenty colleges, six academies. The total value is $12,000,000. Its foreign work is carried on in India, Africa, Japan and in several South American states, at /an annual expenditure of $700,000. The total value of church property and endowment is $78,000,000. The officials of the United Luth eran church are. Dr. F. H. Knubel, of New York, president; Dr. M. G. G. Scherer, of New York, seertary; E. Clarence Miller, of Philadelphia, treasurer. General Pineta Starts Small Sized Revolt In Mexican Province MEXICO CITY, Sept. 11.—General Miguel Pineta, at the head of 200 men, has revolted and started a new revolutionary movement in the state of Chiapas, it was announced here today. Government forces have taken up the pursuit and a battle was expect ed hourly. Chiapas is the southern most state of Mexico and borders on Guatemala. Orders have been issued for the arrest of Rudolfo Herrero, accused of the murder of Carranza. The charges at present merely accuses him of assault upon “certain known persons” but it is understood that after he is captured he will be ar raigned on more definite charges in connection with the death of the late president. / Milton Davis, Rome, Fires at Wife, then Shoots Self in Head ROME, Ga., Sept. 11.—After firing three shots at his wife, from whom he was separated, according to the police, Milton Davis, 34, late last night sent the fourth bullet through his brain and lies this morning in a local] hospital at the point of death. The three shots intended for his wife, fired in the presence of his three children, all missed their mark. Temporary insanity as a result of domestic troubles is believed to have been the cause of the tragedy. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1920. »LIKELY TO L» MM FOB MARION, 0., Sept. 12.—An end of what he termed “governmental med dling and bungling’’ in the financial world and a return to an era o£ “sober business” was promised by Senator Harding in addresses to several delegations of, business men from Indiana, Illinois, and Michigan. / Charging the Democratic adminis tration with prodigal waste in the conduct of its fisical affairs and dictOrial Intrusion in Its relations with private enterprise, the Repub lican nominee declared it was his purpose to wipe out many war-time government restrictions and to re establish cooperation between gov ernment and business. In reorganization of the govern ment’s own financial system, he said, he would seek the advice of the nation’s ablest administrators. Revision of taxation and of the tariff, curtailment fcf profiteering, establishment of a federal budget system, reorganization of the postal service and promotion of a mer chant nferine were among the reme dies he warned specifically. He de clared a “conspiracy of perfect ac cord” between the administration and the Democratic nominee was seeking to perpetuate the war pow ers exercised by the executive over private business. ■ The senator also touched on the league issue, declaring a discrepancy between the English ’ and French texts of the covenant would have led to complications which in the practical working of the league would have meant entire abandon ment of the Monroe doctrine. The visiting crowds of business men xyho came from Chicago, De troit, South Bend, Fort Wayne, Hammond and a number of othei cities, cheered the nominee repeat edly as he hit at the business con duct of the Wilson administration and pronounced his own program of reform. Several hundred made the pilgrimage by special train and au tomobile, and the total number who heard Che senator’s two speeches marked the high peak of front porch crowds during any single day. Tentative pians for spedking trips by the candidate to both coasts have reached the stage, it became known here today, where an itinerary of cities is under discussion. As these plans now shape up they would carry the senator into many states and would keep him away from Marion most of the time from late September to election day. Headquarters officials said a definite decision probably would not be reached for several days, but it was indicated that both the nominee and his managers were inclining to ward the coast-to-coast proposal. The senator himself has taken the position that should he go into the west at all he .must visit every western state in which there is a senatorial contest, and it is under stood that his wish in that regard is to prevail. The tentative list of cities to be visited is understood to include New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Bal timore, Indianapolis. Louisville, Milwaukee, or Madison, Omana, St. Louis, Sioux Falls or Pierre, Bis marck or Fargo, Butte, Boise City, Salt Lake City. Denver. Reno. Tuc son, Oklahoma City, Los' Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle and Spokane. The western swing would come first, beginning probably about September 27 apd the visit to eastern cities would follow late in October. Grocers Ask Damages For Alleged Excessive ) Rail Freight Charges WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. —Mobile wholesale grocers today asked the interstate commerce commission to award them damages for alleged ex cessive freight charges made by the Louisville and Nashville railroad on shipments of sugar from New Or leans between July, IS|9, and Au gust, 1920. During that period the railroad adipinistration raised the charge on sugar from 21% cents a hundredweight to 26%, the Mobile grocers said, alleging that this ac tion was not permitted by the fed eral control act. Ask Special Lumber Rates At Memphis and Louisville WAOTIINGTON, Sept. 11.—In a re port to the interstate commerce com mission, made today by an examiner, it was recommended that railroads be required to establish rates so as to permit lumber dealers and manufac turers* at Memphis and Louisville to stop lumber shipments, en route from the south J and southeast to other parts of the country, for sorting, dry ing and manufacturing at those two cities. CASTORIA For Infants and Children n Use For Over 30 Years Always bears -J? - the Signature of ■te quick for this amaz shirt bargain. Only ted lot. Wonderful ua’ity fine count per cale. Record breaking cut price. Guarantee SB.OO value for only $5.00 C. O. D. Sand No Money just your name and leckband size on postal letter for these thren iderfulporealoshlrto. : extra large, roemy iholea. Thia season’s st black, blueorlcvcn stripe effects on white kground. Guaranteed t color. Best quality rl buttons, soft French n back, cuffs, finest rktnanship. guaranteo to rehmd your «v it you can match these li.-to for less than SB.OO. o money-write today be. i this astounding offer »3 idrawn. We pay delivery ■ges., You pay only Jo. 00. ; send your name, address neckband size. rfERKbRO. HEWITT A COMPANY Dept. RSO3, SOO West Van Buren St., Chicago gi a«<s®9.-4% 5 >.50H J \ Calomel is a dangerous drug. /tt Is £ V \ mercury—quicksilver—and attacks your \ I \ bones. Take a dose of nasty calomel to- ' i day and you will feel weak, sick and nau- \ seated tomorrow. Don’t lose a day’s Take “Dodson’s Liver Tone” Instead! Here’s my guarantee! Ask your druggist for a bottle of Dodson’s Giver Tone and take a spoonful to night. If it doesn’t start your liver and straighten you right up better them calomel and without griping or making you sick I want you to go back to the store and get your Ekplslks Why He Imatod Sroh for H'un«l>own, People Says It Quickly Increases ftke Strength and Energy ©* Men and Brings Roses to the Cheeks of Nervous, Run-down Women Ask first hundred strong, healthy look ing people you meet to what they owe their strength and energy and see how many reply “Nuxated Iren.’’ Dr. Janies Francis Sulli ran, formerly Physician of Bellevue Hospital (Out door Dept.), of New York and the Westchester /ounty Hospital says: ‘‘Thousands of nervous, •un-down, anaemic people suffer from iron deficiency aut do not know what :o take. There is noth- ing like organic iron— Nuxated Iron —to quickly enrich the blood, and thereby put roses in the cheeks of women and give men increased strength and energy. Unlike the older forms of iron, Nuxated Iron does not injure the? teeth nor upset the stomach, but is re’adiiy assimilated and you can quickly recognize its action by a renewed feeling of buoyant health. No matter what other iron remedies you have used without success if. you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make -the following test: See how long you can work cr how far you can walk without becoming tired; next take two five-grain tablets of Nux ated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much ypu have gained. To be absolutely sure of getting real organic iron and not some form ,bf the metallic variety always ask for IT wy Imagnificent dinner set free. The Most Gigantic Offer Os The Century. You Need No Money. We Trust You. We Pay Freight. To a distribution for our strictly pure, first quality groceries and family supplies, we H now offer ABSOLUTELY FREE, a rnagnificentiy embossed, artistically floral decorated, fullsize 46-PC. DINNER SET for sale of 13 BOXES OF SOAP of extra quality and finely perfumed, giving as premiums, with each box of 7 large cakes. Biking _ - Powdir, Pirfame, Wcmn Pow 4«, I«n --spooi>»,S>>«ir«»iid N«edle» (as per =4? 3E §0 < -]S = i Plan 2351> here illustrated. J? S'* SFSS I.F - QUALITYasweIIasQUANT- Ifsr? '' ; - I (( cl? I ’/)| I'l'Yarein thisofler.aswebuy 1 P Igp I & in such large lots that we can fp 1-:> b SS Fgo 4 afford to give more good goods |[|g- for leas money than any other V y - - -TZTHHy concern in the entire country. ALL OF OUR PLANS SELL AT SIGHT. One pleased customer brings another - .C7, ■' .j4| with ourotherOffersof Household Supplies, -Bw w !fKAI”"G Groceries. Toilet Articles, Notions and Jew- SSryijJgßl In-:/ I dry, you will get duplicate orders and earn some of our many useful premiums such as 'S=# r Z'aiv Mil II li pwfliWl Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets, Linen Sets. Lamps, p/V 31' vfegg -My) Clocks. Silverware, Furniture. Graniteware. HS/ixF.ii kVftr? viH Ihi’L'i) Dry Goods, Wearing Apparel.or anything you (kffgicjj W rvIVDtK need. We also pay large cash commissiyne. Ljksg'YJ 1 11 u si OWE PAY THE FREIGHT cnSoap.DinnerSetand Premiums, ailowingyouplenty of time to examine, deliver and collect before paying us. Write at oncefor FREE SAMPLE OUTFIT and other things. It. after receiving them, you decide Pot to get up an order, you maykeepeverything we send you FREEof chargeforthetrou bleof answering this advertisement. No license needed. We protectyou. Ourmethodsarehonest. Satisfactionguaranteed. Reference: First National Bank, Provident Bank,Postmaster. SPECIAL FREE PRESENT. Wc give a 3-Pc. High-Grade Granite 10-qt. Dish Pan, 9-qt. Sauce Pan and 3-qt. Pudding Pan, FREE of all cost or work of any kind, if you write at once. We also give Beautifu I Pres ents and pay cash for appointing Agents to work for us. You advance no money. You have nothing to risk. Remember, the SPECIAL PRESENT AND SAMPLE OUTFIT are both eUolutely free. A stamp or postal card is your only expense. Established 1897. WRITE TODAY. DON’T DELAY, THE PERRY G. MASON CO., 859 Canal & Maia, Cincinnati, Ohio. Est 1897. We wan. you to see the Dixie Razor and try it thoroujily / iter trial if you wart to keep it send K 5 as $1.95 and we will sezl you a fine SI.C9 razor licne 1 free. If yen tlca’t vast it return to u». Fill F out blank below tei mail to u». Tie rezer will I.e tent you ly return mail. B DIXIE MANUFACTURING CO., UNION CITY, GEORGIA k Send me a Dixie Razor on consignment for 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL. It satisfactory I will I -end you special factory jrice 0n?!.95. If for any reason Ido not want it I will return it to you ! -t the end of ten days. If I keep raior and pay lor it promptly you are to send me a FINE SI.OO RAZOR HONE FREE. I 7 I NAME | § P. X % STATE F..F.D money. i Take a spoonful of harmless, vege- • table Dodson’s Liver Tone tonight • and wake up feeling great. It's per fectly harmless, so give it to your children any time. It can’t .salivate, • so let them eat anything afterwards. (Advt.) ; Over Foot LctHoa, Ds-o-rsuiS^r^' — Million People yesarncaa ■ i Annually iq \ Are Taking 0 ( luxated Iron G T’uzt; i \ M Nuxated Iron in V its -original pack- 5k ages. Nuxated Iron will increase the strength, power and tsijgSH endurance of delicate, ner vous, run-down people in teSir two weeks’ time in many vr instances. x t Manufacturers’ Notes Nuxated Iron, wblefc is recommended above is not a secret remedy but which is well known to druggists everywhere. Un. like the older inorganic iron products it is easily assimilated and does not injure the teeth, makg them black, nor upset the stomach. Each tables of genuine Nuxated Iron is stamped srfollows -7. and the words Nuxated Iron are stamped into Tujr each bottle, so that the public maty not be led JV. into accepting inferior substitutes. Tho manufads turers guarantee successful and entirely satisiao. tory results to every purchaser or they will refund your money. It is ihpctiscd by all good druggist# in tablet form only.