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American Woolen Mills Co., Dept. 1621. Chicago, 11l
“(hire Your
Capture Like
I Pared Mine"
Cid Ssa Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
“Operate or Death.”
Bls Rsmedy and Book Sent Frea
Captain Collings sailed the seas for
many years; then he sustained a baa
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 trusa No
results! Finally, he was assured that
he must either submit to a dangerous
and abhorrent operation or die. He did
•either! He cured himself Instead.
mJIM'
'l/iSb ik ill
"Fellow Men and Women, YoujDon’t Hera
To Be Cut Up, and You Don’t Hare
To Be Tortured By Truwoe.'*
Captain Collings made a study of
himself, of his condition —and at last ha
was rewarded by the finding of the
method that so quickly made him a well,
Strong, vigorous and happy man.
Anvone can use the same methodi
It’s simple, easy, safe and inexpensive.
Every ruptured person in the world
should have the Captain Collings book,
telling all about how he cured himself,
and how anyone may follow the same
treatment In their own home without
any trouble. The book and medicine are
FREE. They Mill be sent prepaid to
any rupture sufferer who will fill out
the below 1 ' coupon. But send It right
away —now —before you put down thit
paper,
FREE RUPTURE BOOK AKO
REHEUY COUPON.
Capt. W. A. Collings (Inc.)
BoxjnfJfWatertown. N.Y.
me your FREE Rupture
Remedy and Book without any obli
gation on my part whatever.
Name
Address
HfiSBtLES
tSuarassteed
\SEHD RO NONEY
ÜBf\\ II ’toA Hereistheabsolutellmltintirt
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MITCHELL TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY
115 E. 39th Street Dept. 243 Chicago
Send No Money JRE
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write quick. Socks * f v?»
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no more. Money oack if not
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ASTHMA
AND HAY FEVER
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I will send you a $1.25 bottle of LANE’S
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pletely cured send me $1.25. Otherwise,
vour report cancels the charge. D. J.
Lane, 372 Lane Bldg., St, Marys, Kans.
\ Money back without question
S. \ 1 if HUNT’S Salve fails in the
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-J-/1 Sold by all druggists.
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■'T’H YZATGH CO.. Cept. 114. Chicago. 111.
& 1 '
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£ Actual $6.50 Value
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RELIABLE TAILORING CO. tX?
317 S. Peoria St., Chicago
Carolina Woman
Is Deputy Sheriff
KINSTON. N. C. —Miss Katie
Cobb has been sworn in here be
fore Jesse T. Heath, clerk of su
perior court, as the first worngn
deputy shaßff in this part of the
state. She has been a clerk in
the sheriff’s offiffice several years.
Not mere sentiment but “good
business” prompted her trans
ferral to the deputy force, it is
stated. She will use her author
ity to summon jurors by tele
phone, etc. She will not carry a
gun nor exercise her authority
outside the courthouse, she de
clares. Miss Cobb is the smallest
deputy sheriff in the state, pos
sibly "the youngest, and undoubt
edly one of the most popular.
ITALIAN SOVIET
ARMY RECRUITED
IN LARGE CITIES
ROME, Sept. 16. —Preparations for
recruiting an Italian Soviet army are
going on in Milan, Turin, Rome, Na
ples and other large cities through
out the country, according to the
newspaper Epoca, which prints a
statement to this effect by a superior
officer of the Italian army. It is
said that one of the leading chiefs
of the So.vlet organization is Enrico
Malatesta, the anarchist chief.
Signor Vella, a member of the
chamber of deputies from Sicily and
ranked among the extreme revolu
tionists in the chaffnber, denies in'an
interview with the Tribuna any con
nection with this alleged Bolshevik
army. Vella enlisted during the war
and refused promotion, and later was
court-martialed for disseminating
anti-war propaganda. He was con
victed and received an additional
sentence for contempt of coul-t.
Italian manufacturers were in ses
sion all over the country today try
ing to decide upon some means of
combatting the control of their plants
by labor organizations.
Democrats of Georgia
Urged to Contribute to
Party \ Campaign Fund
THE Democratic national committee has sent out an urgent
' appeal to Georgia Democrats for contributions to the Cox
and Roosevelt campaign fund. In a telegram received to
day, Wilbur W. Marsh, treasurer of the Democratic national com
mittee, asked The Journal to conduct a campaign in Georgia for
contributions, and The Journal is glad to comply with Treasurer
Marsh’s request. All contributions sent to The Journal will be
promptly forwarded to the Democratic treasurer and used in the
prosecution of the campaign for the election of Cox and Roosevelt
in November.
“We are depending on the help of the Democratic masses,”
wires Treasurer Marsh, “to combat the opposition of millions.
Cox and Roosevelt supporters are urged to make contributions
right away.”
Governor Cox has charged that the Republicans are raising
a fund of at least $15,000,000 to put over Harding and Coolidge.
The Democrats do not want $15,000,000 or anything like this
amount, but a legitimate fund is absolutely necessary for the
successful prosecution of the Democratic campaign.
Now is the time for all good Democrats to come to the aid
of the party. Let Georgia show its Democracy by raising a big
sum. Send in your contribution. -It will be promptly acknowl
edged and promptly forwarded to the Democratic treasurer.
PRESIDENT OF
FRANCE HANDS
IN RESIGNATION
RAMBOUILET, France, Sept. 16—
(By the Associated Press). —Paul
Deschanel, president of France, pre
sented his resignation from that of
fice today. The president at his
residence here gave his letter of res
ignation and a presidential message
to accompany it to Premier Miller
and, who will read the documents
to the senate and chamber of depu
ties on Tuesday.
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
TO MEET SEPTEMBER 25
PARIS, Sept. 16.—The national as
sembly will convene at Versailles
Saturday, September 25, to consider
the election of a successor to Presi
dent Paul Deschanel, according to
an official announcement today.
President Deschanel’s resolve to
resign from office was reached upon
the advice of hip physician, ac
cording to the Echo de Paris.
The president reached a deci
sion in the matter several days
ago, and since that time has seemed
to be much relieved over the pros
pect of a release from the burdens
of public life. He rambled through
Rambouillet park with his wife and
children yesterday, the newspaper
says, and the fact that he is soon to
return to private life seems to have
given him renewed hope and confi
donee*
“The latest chapter in the life of
M. Deschanel,” says the newspaper,
“reads like an act from a Shake
spearean drama. A few mornings
ago he was found walking toward a
lake in the park where his valet was
fishing, and it seemed, that he was
drawn toward the watei by some
mysterious force. He was led back
to his apartments and physicians
were hastily summoned but they
found no serious symptoms had made
their appearance.”
The report that the president’s let
ter of resignation already has been
xyritten still lacks confirmation, but
it was expected the resignation would
be offered verbally to the premier at
today’s interview and in written form
for presentation to the parliament at
a moment chosen by Premier Miller
and. the president and the cabinet,
at the proper time.
Convicted of Murder
In Griffin Court
GRIFFIN, Ga., Sept. 16.—Whit
Bailey, who was charged with the
murder of Lonnie Mays at a negro
frolic near Griffin, on the May 8.
1920, was found guilty of murder by
a jury Wednesday in Spalding su
perior court now in session. He will
draw the extreme perfsJty in st :h
cases as the jury tailed to reco’.h
mend him to the mercy of the court.
This case makes the fourth murder
case tried in Spalding superior
court this year, with two others now
pending .
The negro, Lonnie Mays, was kill
ed at a negro frolic in Cabin dis
trict. Whit Bailey, the accused, had
some words with one Floyd Harris
during the progress of the dance and
nroceeded to use his nistol. but in
shooting at Harris the bullet flew
wide of the mark and struck Lonnie
Mays in a vital place, from wh'eh
wound she later died. If Bailey
shrould be hanged it will be the first
'egal hanging ’ Spalding county in
twenty yeev s nr more.
Frpnch and Snanish
Will Fight Tribesmen
MADRID, gept. 15.—French and
Spanish troops will co-operate in op
erations against Moroccan tribesmen
in the zone lying between the Span
ish and French territories there, it
is announced These operations will
W?gin tomorrow, and will he directed
toward the occupatin f Wazrm. the
capital f the Moroccan sherirs. Ten
thousand French troops, equipped
with tanks and airplanes, have been
concentrated for the advance.
ALL TYPES OF OPPRESSED ALIENS
ARE FLOCKING TO FREE AMERICA
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* NEW YORK.—On two days recently, arrivals at Ellis Island from Europe reached the 9,000-mark,
shattering all immigration records. If this rate is held up for a year, the arrivals would total 3,285,-
000 —double the number of any previous year. “They are refugees.” says Louis Post, assistant sec
retary or labor. “They are running from war, disease, famine and privation.” The record for arrivals
is 1914. In that year, 1,218,480 immigrants arrived in America. The picture shows a family which
has just arrived at Ellis Island from Europe and is waiting for a decision on entrance to the United
States. / i
FURTHER ADVANCE
IN PRINT PAPER
PRICES IS SEEN
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Discussing
the continued upward trend in the
price of newsprint paper, the Fourth
Estate has the following to say:
“The announcement on the part of
the Canadian news print mills of
6 1-2 cents a pound for the last half
of 1920 is now followed by the Inter
natioanl Paper company’s announce
ment of 6 1-2 cents for the last quar
ter of 1920.
“Considerable is being said about
imports from Europe, notably from
Germany, but there is little to jus
tify the belief that during 1920 there
will come into this country from
Germany over about 1,000 tons a
month.
"So far as the Scandinavian coun
tries ahe concerned, two things pre
vent much, if any, of their news
print paper coming into the states.
The first is the fact that England
Will pay more for it than we; and
the second, that the exchange mar
ket is very much against them.
"Several mills in the United States
which at the present time are turn
ing out newsprint paper will not do
so after the first of January next,
for the reason that there is much
more profit in operating these mills
to produce other grades of paper.
“Such mills atre in every instance
the kind that are not designed to
operate economically in producing
newsprint paper.
“It is to be hoped that the program
of adjusting business to contract
supply will be carried out, otherwise
the sky will be the price limit.”
American Is Killed
By Mexii can at End
Os Rio Grande Bridge
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—E. *W.
Speed, an American of Derby, Texas,
was shot and killed by a Mexican
named Santiago Cavazeos on the
Mexican end of the international foot
bridge at Nuevo Laredo, yesterday,
according to a telegram received to
day by the state- department from
the American consul at that point.
Cavazeos now is in jail in Nuevo
Laredo.
Poles Said to Have
Captured 3,000 Reds
LONDON, Sept. 16.—The Polish
communique received from Warsaw
today said Polish troops took 3.000
prisoners and occupied Kovel, cross
ing the river Bug. In the Sokal sec
tor,. it was claimed the Poles oc
cupied Tartskov.
Rehabilitation Chief
WASHINGTON, S*ept. 16. —Indus-
trial rehabilitation work, provision
for which was made in a recent act
of congress, will be under the direc
tion of Lewis H. Carris, former as
sistant commissioner of education in
New Jersey. Appointment of Mr.
Carris as assistant director for in
dustrial rehabilitation was announc
ed today by tne federal board for vo
cational education. He will have
supervisory control of the work as it
is carried on by state boards for vo
cational education, and has been em
ployed by the federal board since
1917.
Assassins Convicted
BUDA I’EST, Sept. 15.—Stephen
Bodo and M. Szenykowski have been
convicted b ya court martial of the
assassination of Count Stephen
Tisza, who was shot and killed No
vember 1, 1918, a’nd have been sen
tenced to be hanged. M. Huettner
has been sentenced to 15 years im
prisonment for his connection with
the crime, and Eugene Jagoj and
Wilhelm Prienze, two other men ac
cused during the trial, have been
sent to jail for three months.
Battle to Death
By Blooded Bulls
TIL?MOOK, Ore. —Two blooded
and pedigreed bulls, one St.
Mawes, 11., a Jersey, and the oth
er an equally artistocratlc Guern
sey, fought a battle royal oq the
ranch of George Williams near
here a few night ago which re
sulted in the death of St. Mawes
11. from wounds inflicted by the
Guernsey.
The Jersey, it appeared, had
been the aggressor. The two ani
mals were quartered separately
in a large barn. In the night St.
Mawes 11. broke out of his quar
ters and into those of the Guern
sey. There was challenge in his
voice and his defl was taken up
quickly. Attracted by the thud
thud of heavy horns striking
heavier bodies and the enraged
bellowing of the animals, the
people on the ranch rushed forth
in time to see St. Mawes 11. hurl
ed to the ground, his body pierced,
in a dozen places where the horns
of’ the Guernsey had struck him.
He soon died of his wounds. The
Guernsey’s injuries were not se
rious. -
ALBANIA APPEALS
TO UNITED STATES
TO OUST SERBIA
WASHINGTON* Sept. 16.—Presi
dent Wilson and Premiers Lloyd
George and Millerand have Deen ask
ed by the Albanian government to
take steps to compel Serbia to
withdraw its troops from Albanian
territory, C. A. Chekrezi, Albanian
commissioner to the United States,
announced today. Communications
to this effect had been sent, he
said, by M. Konitza, Albanian for
eign minister, now in Paris.
These requests were made, Mr.
Chekrezi said, because the Albanian-
Serbian conflict “has been lately as
suming alarming proportions that
might endanger the peace of the
Balkans.”
The text of the communication to
President Wilson follows:
"We are informed by our govern
ment that the Serbians, pushing
their invasion from north and east,
have reached the region of Mat!,
half way between the Albanian
frontier and the coast, passing thus
far beyond the limits fixed by them
selves in 1918, the so-called line of
demarcation, and have destroyed
about forty villages. The Albanians
have repulsed these invaders, but,
being exhausted and weak in num
bers, are unable to resist indefi
nitely the millions of Jugo-Slavs,
who are seemingly determined
destroy our nation. I implore your
excellency to take immediate steps
in order to secure the withdrawal
of the Serbians from Albania and
save our nation from destruction;
otherwise, gravest consequences will
follow throughout the Balkans."
League of Nations
Discusses Conflict
Over Aland Islands
PARIS, Sept. 16.—The council of
the League of Nations, which was
expected to begin its ninth session
here on Saturday, met this morning,
the first matter discussed being the
conflict between Sweden and Finland
relative to the Aland Islands.
Poland and Lithuania have been
asked to send delegates Paris for
the purpose of attending a session
of the council. This step was taken
at the instance of the Polish govern
ment, which asked that the frontier
controversy which has threatened se
rious consequences there be consid
ered by the council.
Approval of the purchase of the
National Hotel in Geneva as the seat
of the secretariat of the league, for
thd sum of 5,500,000 francs, also
was to be asked of the council to
day. Options on adjoining property
also have been secured, and were to
come before the council. '»
TO ASK REMOVAL OF BAN
ON AUSTRO-GIERMAN UNION
VIENNA. Sept. 16.—Removal of
the prohibition against the union of
Austria and Germany will be re
quested of the council of the League
of Nations at the meeting that body
will hold in Paris in November, Dr.
Carl Renner, chancellor of the Aus
trian republic, announced .today in
an address at Innsbruck.
“The League of Nations,” he
adcL.., "is the refuge of the impe
rialist idea, however, and as long as
imperialist France plays a leading
role in its policies we shall obtain
little. We can obtain nothing at all
by violence, so we must have pa
tience. Annexation to Germany must
and will come about, for the whole
proletariat body desires that union
and is prepared to fight for it.”
U. S. Gold and Silver
Show Less Production
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—A joint
report by the mint and geological
survey fixes the total American
production of gold during the cal
endar year 1919 at 2,918.628 fine
ounces, valued at $60,333,400; silver
56.652.445 fine ounces, valued at
$63,533,652 taken at the average
New York price of $1,120.87 per
ounce. This represented a reduc
tion of $8,313,300 in gold and sll,-
127.694 in silver from the 1918 out
put of the mines, the report said.
California led among gold pro
ducing states with an output valued
at $17,398,200; and Montana among
silver nroducers with $15,012.25 s
fine ounces.
Army ofProhi Agents
Raid New York Saloons
And Seize Many Gallons
NEw YORK.—One hundred and
fifty prohibition agents simultane
ously raided sixty saloons and res
taurants in the theatrical district,
confiscating about 3,000 gallons ot
liquor, valued at SIOO,OOO.
Owners and bartenders, were sub
penaed to appear before Federal At
torney Cassey to answer to charges
of having violated the Volstead act.
The day's work marks the begin
ning of a widespread liquor crusade
in New York, John J, Quigley, chief
assistant to Prohibition Enforcement
Agent Shevlin, declared. Mr. Shevlin
was out of town, and the campaign
was directed by Mr. Quigley.
150 Other Warrants to Be Served
Each of the raids was made upon
a search warrant granted by United
States Commissioner Hitchcock upon
allegations of liquor selling made by
0 0 0
New Questions
1— When did Peary discover the
North Pole?
2 How large a stream is the Gulf
Stream?
3 What colors would be most ap
propriate for decorations for a sec
ond wedding anniversary?
4 Where is Easter Island?
5 Who is the author of the quo
tation, "Pygmies are pygmies though
perched on the Alps?”
6 Have stenciled arms taken the
place of painted lips as the newest
fashion?
7 How many chemical elements
are represented in the human body?
8— What is the meaning of the
word "Incorporated,” when used in
the title of a firm? Does it carry
some modification of the word “lim
ited”?
9 Who was the infant prodigy
who entered Harvard University sev
eral years ago?
10 — Is the breeding of reindeer es
tablished on a commercial basis in
the United States?
Questions Answered.
1— Q. Please give me the history
of the almanac?
A. The history of tftlmanacs has
been traced back to very early
It<has been ascertained that Alex
andrian Greeks had them, though it
is not exactly known when they ap
peared in Europe. The oldest exist
ing almanacs in manuscript form
date from the thirteenth and four
teenth centuries, whereas the earli
est printed almanac was by the as
tronomer, Purbach, and appeared be
tween the years 1450 and 1461.
2 Q. Is the grain we call corn
known as corn the world over?
A. Com is a term often used for
the important cereal crop of a given
region; thus in England corn usually
means wheat; in Scotland, oats; in
Ireland, barley; while in this country
it means maize. ,
3q. Where is the "Old Spanish
trail?”
A. This is the name given to a new
highway, connecting Florida with
California byway of Alabama, Miss
issippi, Louisiana, Texas, New Mex
ico and Arizona. The proposition is
to re-establish the roads over which
early travel passed.
4q. When was it found that
bread could be made light?
A. It is almost impossible to state
when the use of leaven or yeast was
discovered, but It was known very
early in the history of man, being
mentioned in the Bible, ?xodus 12:15.
SQ. Please describe the Strass
burg clock.
Baruch Says Friends
Shipped Ducks From
South in His Name
NEW YORK, Sept. 16. —Federal
investigation of the shipment to
New York City of ducks shot upon
the Georgetown, S. C., estate of
Bernard M. Baruch, former chair
man of the war industries board, in
alleged violation of federal game
laws, is being conducted by United
States officials here. Mr. Baruch
said he understood the inquiry had
been started and “presumed” he
would have to appear.
The investigation, according to
Mr. Baruch, involves the number of
ducks shipped. The law, he said,
limits the number to fifty a per
son and he believed it was “claimed
there were 24 too many.”
“There seems to be a misunder
standing.” said Mr. Baruch. "I had
a number of guests at the place and
apparently shipments were made by
various men, friends of mine, as well
as by myself.” ~
He explained it was necessary in
making shipments, to go “four miles
across the bay.” Ducks shipped by
his friends, he said, may have been
sent by the same man who made
shipments for him, leading the ,*ame
wardens to the conclusion that all
were his.
Get four of your neighbors ier sub
scribe for The Tri-Weekly Journal
at 50 cents for more than five
months and you can get your own
paper without cost until next Feb
ruary.
War Record Wins
Convict’s Pardon
NEW YORK.—A valiant war
record made in France by George
Coberg, who has been in Sing
Sing since September, 1919, for
bigamy, won a conditional par
don for him yesterday. As soon
as the parole board has acted on
his case he will be released. Gov
ernor Smith granted the applica
tion after learning that Coberg
served in both the army and the
navy, and in both arms w'as
known as a good fighter.
Coberg contracted the illegal
marriage in this city before he.
went to war. He will be on pro
bation a year before his pardon
becomes permanent. z
PROHIBITIONISTS
MOVE TO DEFEAT
THOMAS TAGGART
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—Officials
of the Anti-Saloon league in confer
ence here today made public a par
tial list of candidates for congress
against whom they will wage battle
because of the candidate’s position on
prohibition.
Wayne B. Wheeler, general coun
sel of the league, in announcing the
list, declared the league policy to be
that every candidate not recorded as
favorable to rigid enforcement would
be fought "to the finish.”
Thomas Taggart, Democrat, who
is opposing Senator "Watson, Repub
lican, in Indiana, was among those
named. Mr. "Wheeler declared it was
“imperative” to defeat Taggart and
re-elect Watson. .
Peanut Growers’ Meeting
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept. 15.
Peanut growers of Alabama will
not wait for congressional aid m
prohibiting the importation of for
eign oils and marketing matters, but
will have a meeting in Enterprise
September 25 to discuss the sub
ject.
Chief; Shevlin’s men. One hundred
and fifty warrants, covering places
in every part of Manhattan, will be
used within nine days, Quigley as
serted.
Oddly, the onslaught was not view
ed seriously by saloonkeepers. In sa
loons outside the district known as
the Old Tenderloin, about which the
dragnet had been thrown, at noon,
only one hour after the raiding time,
customers were plentifully supplied
with liquor, and a?r they drank, they
joked with bartenders about the
raids.
Less than a block from the head
quarters o» the prohibition men in
the customs house, whisky was be
ing sold openly, as the proprietor read
with amusement an evening news
paper’s account of the activities of
dry enforcers.
A. This wonderful clock is thirty
feet high and 15 feet at the base.
It is arranged,to show sidereal time,
the day of the month, the fixed and
movable feasts, the day of the wee.>
and the time of day. One part con
tains a model of the planetary sys
tem, another a globe showing the
phases of the moon. There are mov
able figures which, in turn, strike the
quarter hour. An infant strikes the
bell with a rattle; the second a
youth; third an old man; fourth a
figure of death, which strikes the
bell with a bone. In the highest
compartment' is a figure of Christ.
Each day at noon a procession of
apostles passes before Him, while
a cock perched above appears, flaps
its wings and crows three times.
6Q. What causes dew?
A? Three concurrent sources of
dew are recognized: The condensa
tion of the moisture of the atmos
phere; the condensation of water va
por arising from the earth, and the
moisture exhaled from plants.
7Q. How lang can an airplane
stay in the air? \
A. A new world’s record for con
tinuous airplane flight was made
near Paris recently by a plane of tne
Goliath type, used for passenger and
freight service, which remained in
the air for 24 hours, 19 minutes and
7 seconds.
7Q. What is the sky made of?
A. The earth is surrounded by a
gaseous medium known as the at
mosphere. This atmosphere is at
least 100 miles in depth and its total
weight is about five quadrillion tons.
It is divided into layers and the low
est layer that is next to the earth
supports not only the weight of the
layer above it, but all other layers
as well. A view of this atmos
phere and the space beyond it gives
what is known as our sky.
8 — Q. Is it true that eating pork
makes people susceptible to. cartcer?
A. The public health service says
that there is no truth in the state
ment that people who never eat pork
do not die of cancer. This point has
been studied repeatedly and there Is
no connection between the diet and
the growth of cancer.
10—Q. A claims there were a num
ber of vegetarian regiments in active
service in the German army and that
they were recognized as the best sol
diers. Thought you might be able
to furnish some information.
A. The war departments of the
different countries take issue with
the statement that the Germans who
were vegeable fed made the best sol
diers. Scientists show "that meat
fed soldiers had the most initiative.
Jusserand Decorated
PARIS, Sept. 16.—Jean Jules Jus
serand, French ambassador to the
United States, has been awarded the
decoration of the Grand Cross of the
Legion of Honor, it was announce !
in a decree dated September 6, made
public today.
EKDHO MOJEY
■ite quick for this arnar
ehirt bargain. Only
Ited lot. Wonderful
luality fine count per
cale. Record breaking
cut price. Guarantee
SB.OO value for only
8.00 C. O. D.
Send No Money
just your name and
teckband size on postal
etter for these three
iderfMlpercaleshlrte.
extra large, roomy
holes. This season’s
st. black, blue or laven
stripe effects on white
leg-round. Guaranteed
; color. Best quality
rl buttoYis, soft French
i back cuffs, finest
kmanship.
guarantee te ymt
ay if you can match theja
irta for leea than SR.OO.
» money-write today be
thia aatouno’ina oner ia
drawn. Wc pay delnerr
gee. You pay only So.oo.
send your name, addreaa
neckband size.
BFRN4SO. HrWtTT A COMPANY
Dept, R 309. 900 West Van Buren St., Chicago
School Box \
FREE
with Foj/h- * to""",' •
tain Pen.
Pencils. ’ ...
Knife. Pen Holder. Eraser, for selling 12
packages Bluine at 15c a nkg. Write today
BLUINE MFG. CO.. 618 MILL ST.. CONCORDi
JUNCTION. MASS.
VwHikfc Ito' S fel»
I Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is
k"Y \ mercury—quicksilver—and attacks youi
\I , \ bones. Take a dose of nasty io’
\J , 1 day and you will feel weak, sick and nau-
\ seated tomorrow. Don’t lose a day’* 4
WOlA ’
Take “Dodson’s Liver Terne” Instead!
Here’s my guarantee! Ask youi
druggist for a bottle of Dodson s
Liver Tone and ttlke a spoonful to
night. If it doesn’t start your liver
and straighten you right up bettei
than calomel and without griping
or making you sick I want you to
go back to the store and get your
Physician Explains Why K©
Prescribes luxated iron for
Hun»oown 8 Anaemic People
Says It Quickly Increases the Strength and Energy
of Men and. Brings Roses to the Cheeks
of Nervous, Run-down Women
A»lc the first hundred i
strong, healthy look- VrtleF F Otll* I
J* 0 . 1 ?. 10 you “ e tLv lc TOt n«.-‘^ d - F s llCc *>Z Million PeopU
what they owe their °®*;"*J* Zi ; < yy r
strength and energy | | Annually
S 3, “UIS rT“ J Are Taking
Dr. James Francis Sulh- < JSuXated JTOt
ran, formerly Physician of *
Bellevue Hospital (Out- cR.
door Dept.), of New York <V” . . - „ U
and the Westchester TTVxiX \ XV-.
County Hospital says: / ~ (J V X
“Thousands of nervous,
run-down, anaemic people \ It
suffer from iron deficiency (jOff /. QfhfTf-. ..jIR V v
aut do not know what
:o take. There is noth- J . . . " . ~ K B I
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 readily assimilated
and 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 or 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 you have gained.
To be absolutely sure of getting real
organic iron and hot some form of
the metallic variety always ask for
MAGNIFICENT DINNER SET FREE. I
Th© Most Gigantic Offer Os The Century.
You Need No Money. We Trust You. We Pay Freight |
To gain a wider distribution for our strictly pure, first quality groceries and family supplies, we 3
now offer ABSOLUTELY FREE, a magnificently embossed, artistically floral decorated, full size H
46-PC. DINNER SET for sale of 13 BOXES OF SOAP t
of extra quality and finely perfumed, giving es premiums, with each S
pzsssawto ? “r llktog l|i s QUALIIYaawcIIasOUANT-
‘ If i "sto lOto)’' ITYarelnthisoffer.aswebuy
ill 1 II -42. ; Co in such large lots that we can
i s 31 JgS Hit SeL ft !>§ h afford to give more good goods
jto'—&—l LS-rJU for lesa money than any other
concern in the entire country.
ALL OF OUR PLANS SELL AT SIGHT,
One pleased customer bring, another and w "*vr—~~~ml f//i wTkmmT"
with ourotherOffersof Household Supplies, Art. r/ I
Groceries. Toilet Articles, Notions and Jew- I fi/irU*? fN 7 ftAsjfiSSiSJa
elry. you will get duplicate orders and earn i V/ I 'jT/MBtmnn’r
someof our many useful premiums such as taSM) <7^7'l illt’WgWllqlws
Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets, Linen Sets.. Lamps, Z
Clocks. Silverware, Furniture, Graniteware, l \ | L)n u , rii; l)
Dry Goods, Wearing Apparel.or anything you Ipto/ll y-Y’-Xy U TUnfitA
need. We also cay large cash commissions. 7\] 1 ■■■!■—
WE PAY THE FREIGHT
onSoap.DinnerSetand Premiums,allowingyouplentyoftfm«
-i'xlilkftE. l ''.‘l to examine, deliver and collect before paying us. Write at
WOk to OW.MM oncefor FREE SAMPLE OUTFIT and Other things. If.
• after receiving them, you decide not to get up an order, you
Vlwim'v maykeepeverything we send you FREEof chargefor thetrou-
ble of answering thia advertisement. No license needed. We
protectyou. Ourmethodaarehonest. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Reference: First National Bank. Provident Bank, Poatoaster.
SPECIAL FREE PRESENT.
ffiV ft'i;’''WSw Weglvea3-Pc. High-Grade Granite 10-qt. Dish Pan, 9-qt.
Sauce Pan and 8-qt. Pudding Pan. FREEof all cost or work of
any kind, if wu write at once. We also give Beautiful Pres
ents and pay cash for appointing Agents to work for us. You advance no money. You have nothing j
to risk. Remember, the SPECIAL PRESENT AND SAMPLE OUTFIT are both absolutely fra..
A stamp or postal card is your only expense. Established 4897. WRITE TODAY. DON’T DELAY, ,
THE PERRY G. MASON CO., 859Carol#Main,Cincinnati,Ohie. EsL 1897.
We want you to see the Dixie Razor and try it thoroughly. /.Iter trial if you want to keep it send ■
ui $1.95 and we will send you a fine $ 1 .CO razor hone free. If you don’t want it return to us. Fili ■
out blank below and mail to us. The rccor will be tent you ly return mail.
DIXIE MANUFACTURING CO., UNION CITY. GEORGIA
Send me a Dixie Razor on consignment for 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL. If satisfactory I will I
send you special factory price of J 1.95. If for any reason I do not want it I will return it to you ■
at the end of ten days, ff I keep razor and pay for it promptly you are to send me a FINE JI .00 ■ .
RAZOR HONE FREE. " ’ A 1
7
I P. STATER.F.D fl
$3.95
PO3TI ’ A,l>
no moMty I
‘C % Just write your name and address on a postal 3
card and tell the size shoes you wear. We will
immediately send you a pair of these Comfort
' Swork shoes. When they arrive you pay the post- 3
fman only $3.95. You will find these the easiest
'work shoes you evj;r had on your feet, made on R
the popular Munsdn last, with roomy toes, pliant
'wfi uppers and flexible soles, clinch nailed and sewed, nj
You can do a full day’s work in these shoes Eg
an d your feet won’t get tired. We sell them O
under our guarantee of absolute satisfaction.
You are the judge. You try on the shoes, gfl
tBK examine them thoroughly, and if you are not M
completely satisfied you’ll get your money
B back. We’ll send it to you without asking a
3 question. These shoes outwear almost any Ej
M other shoes made, and at our price of $3.95 save you about half the B
K store price. Send today—mention size—6 to 12. eg
B. W. MIDDLEBROOKS COMPANY
200 Main Street Barnesville, Georgia
nWICZEMA S
(Alio caned Tetter. Salt Rheum, Pruritus, Milk-Crust, Weeping Skin, etc)
CCZCMA CAM ■■ CUQEO TO STAY, .nd when I taf need. I mean jnat what I «nr-C-U-R-E-D, and not 9
pzitfhed cp for awhile, to return wone than before. Now, Ido not care what all you bare used nor how S
vcaor doctor* hare told you that could not be cured—all I ©ale la joat a chwnce to show you that I know what qK
lam talking about. If you wdl write tne TODA Y, I will aend you a FREE TRIAL of my mild, soothing, ffuaran* Eg
teed cure that will convince you ©tore in a day than lor anyone e'fic could In a month'a time. If you are dJasruatad 9
and dtacouraged. I dare you to nie a chance to prove mv claims. By writing me today you will enjoy more real M
OT ©ocafort thaa you had ever thought thia world holds for you. Juat try it, aad you will aoe lam tellin* you the truth. M
DR. 3. E. CANNADAY * I
fl 1164 Park Square SEDALIA, MO. ■
References: Third Hxttonal Ceeld yeo de a better act then to eend thka notice to aomo ®
Bank, SedeUa. Mo. poor sufferer of EeaemaT M
money.
Take a spoonful of harmless, vegA
table Dodson’s Liver Tone tonigh'
and wake up feeling great. It's per
fectly harmless, so give it to youi
children any time. It can’t salivate
so let them eat anything afterwards
(Advt.l
Nuxated Iron in Er
its original pack- %
ages. Nuxated Iron
will increase the
strength, power and
endurance of delicate, ner- t"
vous, run-down people in
•two weeks’ time in many
instances.
Manufacturers’ Note: Nuxated Iron, wfclel
is recommended above is not a secret remedy but om
' which is well known to druggists everywhere. Un
like the older inorganic iron products it is aasil]
• assimilated and does not injure the teeth, mak<
them black, nor .upset the stomach. , Each table!
of genuine Nuxated Iron is stamped srfollows .w<
and the words Nuxated Iron are stamped into
each bottle, so that the public may not be led Jk
■ into accepting inferior substitutes. The tnanufao'
turers guarantee successful and entirely satisfao
tory results to every purchaser or they will refuni
: your money. It is dispensed by all guod druggiaW
' in tablet form only.