Newspaper Page Text
8
BIACKDRAU j'll
AS A PREVENTIVE
When You Begin Feeling Bad
With Feverishness, Head
ache, Cold, or Constipa
tion, Give Your Liver a
Tonic—Take Black-
Draught
Candler, N. C.—“l don’t believe
there is a better medicine made
than Black-Draught; I have used it
and my mother’s folks used it for
colds, feverishness, headaches and
deranged liver.” This statement re
cently was made by Mr. C. B. Trull,
a well-known farmer on Route 3,
this place.
“I have, before now, begun feeling
dull, a headache would come on,
and I would feel all full of cold,
and take a few doses of Black-
Draught and get all right,” adds Mr.
Trull.
“Last year my brother had mea
sles, flu and pneumonia. They w’ired
us; I went Camp Jeckson to look
him up. Down there .different ones
were using preventatives. I stayed
with him. The only thing I used
was Black-Draught. It kept my
system cleansed and I kept we 1 .!
and strong."
- By keeping your liver and stom
ach in good order, you stand in
little danger of catching serious ills
that occasionally spread through
town and country.
Get a package of Black-Draught
and have it ready for the first
symptom of a disordered liver.
Most druggists sell Black-
Draught.—(Advt.)
r wr if® fe*
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Wedding Party Drops
As Floor Gives Way
CORNING, N. Y.—Forty per
sons were dropped into the cel
lar of the home of George Coats
Saturday night when the floor
gave way in the midst of merry
making following the marriage
of Mr. Coats’s daughter.
Exploding lamps set fire to the
debris.
The grandmother of the bride
was injured Internally, and thy
bride and several guests were
bruised and burned.
COX ASKS TAFT
NINE QUESTIONS
ABOUT LEAGUE
X
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 12.—Governor
Cox, in his address here last night,
propounded nine specific questions to
former President Taft bearing upon
the latter's support of Senator Hard
ing, the Republican presidential nom
inee.
The Democratic presidential can
didate gave numerous quotations
from Mr. Taft’s statement today and
past speeches in support of the
league. The governor asked wheth
er Senator Harding and the former
president were not joined together
“in deliberate deception."
“Ex-President Taft,” Governor Cox
told a throng of thousands in the
Coliseum, “in a recent statement dis
cusses the proposal of adopting the
League of Nations by leaving Article
10 out of it, and responds to the
suggestion with these words: ‘That
is'exactly what we want.’ I should
like to ask Judge Taft these ques
tions:
The Questions
“1. Did you not in an article to
the Covenanter under the title ‘The
Principle We Fought For,’ discuss
Article 10 in these words: ‘The law
of the league with the sanction of
the power of the league, thus for
bids the violation of the internation
al commandant, thou shalt not steal
by force. It Is the embodiment of
the principle that we entered and
fought this war to maintain?’
"2. Did-you not also in the same
article say ‘the Monroe doctrine as
originally declared by Monroe was
Article 10, limited to the aggression
of non-American nations against
countries of the western hemisphere?’
r “3. Did you not in the same arti
cle also use these words: ‘Article
10 is one of the great steps forward
provided in the league for the secur
ing of general peace?’
“4. You say that the league to
enforce peace, of which you were
chairman, had not Article 10 In its
proposition. Shouldn’t you have been
more frank with the American peo
ple by tettlng them that your plan
only had four articles in it and tha*
your substitute for Article 10 was
article three? Can you deny that in
your Article 3 you provided-for the
joint use of the military forces of
the signatory powers in event of vio
lation of the conditions of the cove
nant?
“5. Did not your proposal carry a
definite legal obligation to employ
forces and in this respect was it
not very much more drastic than Ar
ticle 10 of the league?
“6. You say that Senator Harding
has already voted twice for the
league with reservations, but you
failed to say that your candidate
within the last two weeks very defi
nitely announced that if he had it
to do over again he would not vote
for the league even with the Lodge
reservations.
Objects of Reservations
"7. You say that Senator Harding
promises that as president he will
indorse the covenant without article
10. To whom has he given the prom
ise? Certainly not to Senators John
son and Borah. Every one knows
that he has not given it to the Amer
ican people. Has he given it to you?
If. so, is it not so mush in conflict
with Senator Harding’s recent state
ment that he proposes from now on
to turn his back on the league—•
with or wjthout reservations —that it
joins both von and him together in
deliberate deception?
“8. Assuming that the pledge has
been given to you, then may we not
answer it with your own words,
spoken at a luncheon given by the
civic organization^of lifornia, in
which you said:
“ ‘The gentlemen in the senate
who are setting out to defeat this
League of Nations are those I would
not trust overnight.’
“9. How do you reconcile your re
cent statement that the president
was responsible for the failure to
ratify the treaty with your state
tnent in your Metropolitan opera
house speech March- 5, 1919, as fol
lows:
“ ‘lf the president insists, as I
hope he will, that the league be in
corporated in the peace treaty, and
brings it back, responsibility for
postponing peace is with the body
that refuses to ratify it, and also
with that part of your speech deliv
ered January, 1919, at the Academy
of Music, Brooklyn, which reads:
‘‘‘l am inclined to think that the
persons who prepared the reserva
tions as a whole, wevo down
the avenue at the White Hollse.’ ”
Judge Taft and Senator Harding
were dual objects of Governor
Cox’s fire today here and in Illinois
In all four of the governor’s speech
es to crowds today at Springfield,
Litchfield and East St. Louis. 111.,
and to his Coliseum crowd tonight.
Governor Cox emphasized that be
tween him and Senator Harding was
now the clear-cut issue of “league or
no- league.”
"A vote for the senatorial candi
date means a vote against the
league, while a vote for me means
one for the league,” the governor de
clared. denouncing the senator’s nosi
tion as “provincial, selfish, unholy,
ar'’ in fact, wChristian.”
Governor Cox. championing the
league, gave coneisively what - •’aid
we-e the four great causes of war
and the four league “curatives.”
Causes of the War
“If anything were heeded'to clari
fy the present situation with respect
to the League of Nations,’ said the
governor, “it has been amply provid
ed in the last few dajPs. Senator
Harding, in what would appear to
be his ultimatum, compelled under
the threat of Senators Borah and
Johnson, says that he is against the
league without or with reservations.
So far as he is concerned, the mat
ter Is disposed of and to use his own
words he turns his back on the
whole thing. He offered no alter
native, but holds out the hope that
a new association of nations may be
formed.
“Now comes ex-Presldent Taft’s
statement in which he says that Sen
ator Harding’s suggestion is practi
cable, that the league is now func
tioning, has been in existence for
eight months and .that the rest of
the world cannot be expected to undo
a plan into which forty-one na
tions have entered.
“I have found it an easy matter
to present the basic principles of
the league. It is based upon the
primary objective of preventing war.
Reduced to few words, the plan Is
this- The causes of war in the
past have been:
“First—The seizing of teritory by
one nation from another by force.
"Second —The practice of secret
treaties under which the local con
troversy is apt to involve a dozen
nations.
“Third—The immense national ar
mament.
“Fourth—Power of monarchs or
their diplomats to precipitate war
over-night.
“The curative measures are these:
“Mrst—Article 10 of the league is
nothing except the eighth command
ment, ‘Thou shalt not steal.’
“Second —All treaties made be
tween nations in the future must
be filed as publip documents with
the League of Nations.
"Third—A systematic process of
disarmament is provided.
“Fourth—Differences between na
tions which in the past led to war
are to be submitted to discussion
and arbitratoin for a period of not
less than nine months.
"The peoples of the world want
Labor Saving Machinery Is Fine!
But Is Any of It Helping Out In
Lightening the Housewife 9 s Job?
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Almost a fourth of women on
the farms must assist in field
work and 36 per cent of them
milk cows.
(Any subscriber to The Trl-Week
ly Journal can well afford to read the
following article carefully—or to
read it twice, for that matter. While
the cold facts cited were gathered in
another part of the country, it
would be safe to say that, if any
thing, the burden carried by south
ern farm women is still heavier. Just
a little figuring might help to make
things easier for the housekeeper. It
won’t hurt to try, anyhow!)
(Special to The Tri-Weekly Journal.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.
"Man works from sun to sun,
But woman’s work is never done.”
*Uncle Sam wants to take the
sting out of those familiar lines, as
they appl yto farmers’ wives.
The United States Department of
Agriculture has made a farm-home
survey, covering 10,015 farm homes
in the thirty-three northern and
western states. And its deduction
from this survey is just this—that
the waste of woman-power is one of
the greatest menaces to the rural
life of the nation.
Modern Equipment Needed
Efficient planning and well-di
rected investment in modern equip
ment for farm homes is the remedy
pointed out by Miss Florence E.
Ward, who directed the survey. Miss
Ward is in charge of extension work
Aged “Moonshiner” Freed
Although Pleading Guilty
Ran Still Like Ancient Judeans to Make Sac
ramental Beverages Arrested After
Explosion.
NEW YORK.—The rigor of the
Volstead act was scattered to the
proverbial four winds lately when
elghty-two-year-old Morris Zucker
man was arraigned before United
States Commissioner McCabeGn the
Federal building, Brooklyn, charged
X.ith operating a whisky still in his
home; 1646 St. Mark’s avenue. Zuck
erman pleaded guilty, but was dis
charged upon the recommendation of
Assistant United States Attorney
Barry on the ground that no jury
would return a conviction. U
Zuckerman, with snow-white hair
and flowing beard, stooped of shoul-?
der and uncertain of step, presented
an impressive appearance. He had
no counsel. Former Aiderman Alex
ander S. Drescher, who was present
in the interests of a client, volun
teered to act.
Detective Henry J. Reif testified
that on. the night of September 13
he was sent the St. Mark’s avenue
house ’to investigate an explosion
there. In a kitchen on the second
floor he found Zuckerman suffering
from burns on the face and body. On
a stove nearby was an improvised
copper still and a quantity of mash.
The old man was attended by an am
bulance surgeon from St. John’s hos
pital and then placed under arrest.
The top of the still had been blown
oft by the explosion
Under cross-examination, Reif said
he is a Hebrew and was cognizant
of the fact that tlfe Jewish holidays
began the day after the arrest. Ques-
Handy Teakettle Saves Watchman
Surrounded by Copperhead Snakes
heads, Joe Leonard, watchman at
the Fulton tunnel, on the New York
Central railroad, near Clearfield,
Pa., owes his life to a kettle of
hot water which he always has on
the top of the little cast-iron stove
in the shanty which shelters him
from the elements. After compljt
ing Inspection of the tunnel recent
ly, Leonard returned to his watch
box, and on entering found six big
copperheads had taken po&ession.
The biggest reptile in the bunch
struck at him from beneath a bench,
fastening its fangs in a leg of the
watchman’s overalls. Leonard sprang
on to a small bench, permitting the
protection against war. It cannot
be given except by a concerted ac
tion on the part of the nations of
the world. A method entered into
now by forty-ohe nations has been
devised. No one has proposed a sub
stitute. ven Senator Harding ad
mits that, in his talk of a new asso
ciation of nations, he has not a sin
gle constructive idez as to how it
is to be done.”
Princess Got Cash
From Canny Scots
BALMORL. — (By Mail.)—Princess
Mary has been having a good time
“spoofing” threepences out of canny
Scots.
At a bazar recently in aid of the
funds of Crathie church, Princess
Mary and Prince George offered their
with women, office of extension,
work, north and west, states rela
tions service.
“At a time like this,” she says,
“when the dearth of farm labor is
a limiting factor in production, it is
very doubtful business policy for
farmers to use Increased income to
buy more land Instead of using a
part of It in raising standards of liv
ing so that women and young people
will not want to go to the cities
in search of attractive living condi
tions and amusement.”
Labor-saving appliances in the
home as well as in the field, the
report points out, would give women
a chance they now lose, to realize
the genuine compensations of life
in the open country. But as con
ditions stand, these are the percent
ages arrived at after careful calcu
lations:
Day on rarm Xs Long
The farm woman’s average work
ing day in summer is 13.12 hours,
and the year round it is 11.3 hours.
And eighty-seven out of each 100
women have no regular vacation dur"
ing the year. Half of them are up
and at woek at 5 o’clock In the
■morning.
Forty per cent have water in the
kitchen, but the others must go to
the spring or pump, at an average
distance of forty feet from the kitch
en, to bring water for cooking break
fast. Elghty-one per cent must feed
the poultry—but only sixteen per
tioned by Mr. Drescher, he admitted
the defendant had explianed to him
in Hebrew that he was making a sac
ramental beverage, to be used during
the holidays.
At this point a gray-haired woman
in black, bespectacled and bent,
stepped forward.
“Let me speak for him; I’m older,”
she itold the commissioner.
She was Zuckerman’s wife, Sarah,
eighty-three years old. She explain
ed through an interpreter that all
her married life she and her hus
band had brewed their own holiday
beverages. She knew nothing of a
law forbidding this, and said that if
one existed it was interfering with
the customs of her race and a re
ligion founded thousands of years
ago.
Drescher threupon moved that the
defendant be discharged. It was ap
parent where the sympathy of the
court and its .attaches pointed, but
the law was plain. A hush had
fallen when Mr. Barry arose.
“The government asks that the de
fendant be discharged,” he said.
“There may have been a violation
of the law in this case, but no jury
will ever see it in that light.”
“You are very mariianimous and
your recommendation will be follow
ed.” remarked the commissioner.
The aged/bouple beamed their grat
itude when informed of the outcome.
After shaking hands with everybody
concerned, they left the building, arm
In arm.
copperhead to dangle over the side.
Realizing that he could not battle
the snakes without weapons, he
seized the teakettle arid began pour
ing boiling water on the snakes,
which were striking at him from ..11
sides.
Leonard then sprang outside with
the biggest snake still hanging to
his overalls, evidently unable to
release its fangs. With a big rock
the watchman soon dispatched his
closest enemy.
It measured 31 inches in length
and was as thick as a man’s wrist,
while tire other five ranged in size
from two feet to 18 inches.—Phila
delphia Record.
services as booth-holders. Outside
a booth was a notice:
“Swimming Match Within.
Admission 3d.”
Princess Mary stood at the en
trance of the booth and collected the
threepences for admission. The
“swimming match," was an 'ordinary
wooden vesta Mown hither and thith
er by Captain Ramsay, whose ro
mantic marriage to Princess Pat cre
ated so much stir, and the Rev. John
Stirton.
The exit from this booth led Into
another in charge of Prince George,
who also demanded threepence for
his entertainment. This consisted of
being allowed to sit on a chair be
longing to the queen, which played
a tune when sat upon. Prince George
himself brought this chair to the
bazar from Balmoral castle.
Brother and sister got a great deal
of fun competing as to who would
take most money; and at the end of
the day Princess Mary won.
2 »
cent have the egg money for their
personal use. It falls to thirty-six
per cent to help milk the cows, twen
ty-five per cent to help care for the
livestock, and twenty-four per cent
to spend an average of six weeks
assisting in field work. Yet only
twelve per cent of the women have
assistants, an<J< these only for about
three and one-half months of the
year.
On the average, the farm woman
has a seven-room house to keep in
order. Kerosene lamps must be
trimmed and filled by seventy-nine
per cent; ninety-six per cent do the
family washing; ninety-four per
cent bake all or part of the bread
used and sixty per cent make the
butter. Only twenty-six per cent
have gas or electric irons.
Farm Engine Can Help
Forty-eight per cent of farms cov
ered by the survey reported power
for operating farm machinery, but
oiily twenty-two per cent have this
assistance for the home.
“That,” says Miss Ward, “is a
singular fact, when we consider that
frequently it is a simple matter to
connect the engine used at the barn
with the household equipment.”
Running water is found In only
thirty-two per cent of these homes,
although in forty-eight per cent
water is obtainable by some arrange
ment in the kitchen. Ninety-two
per cent of the woman do some or
all of the family serving; fifty-four
per cent care for yie coal or wood
range.
And so it goes. In addition to all
these things, each farmer’s wife does
all the hundred and one odds and
ends which are part of the day br
any housewife, in city, village or
country. z
Father and Fiance
Stage Race for Girl
From Coast to Coast
NEW YORK, Sept. °9. —Norma
Cole, 15 years old, large for her age
and very pretty, was attending to
her business as a clerk in a Jersey
City grocery today when Detective
Harr Gautier of the Jersey City de
partment and two private etectives
walked in and jplaced her in cus
tody, thus unfolding the details of a
romance which had its inception two
years ago in Houston, Texas.
Norma’s father, George L. Cole, is
president of a Houston bank and
heavily interested in oil develop
ments. The girl has had her every
wish gratified at home until at an
aviation field near Houston early in
1918 she met Paul Maren, Jersey
City. Maren was about 21 years old
at that time.
The pair fell in love>. at first sight
but Norma said nothing to her par
ents about her affair. Maren was
sent to France, returning about a
year ago. After a short stay in
Jersey City he went to’ Houston,
where he obtained a position as
clerk in a bank.
Norma had her fifteenth birthday
early in September and decided that
the time had arrived for her to get
married. Her parents refused to
consider the proposition, and Sep
tember 17 she obtained SBO by pawn
ing some jewelry and left Houston
for Jersey City. Arriving at her
destination, she went to the home of
Maren’s parents.
Maren had promised to join her in
Jersey City, and said he could ar
range the marriage there. While
awaiting him she got a position in
the grocery store. In the mean
time Mr. Cole employed private de
tectives and they located Norma.
Mr. Cole was notified by his wife
that the girl had been found. Mar
en’s parents immediately sent him
a telegram to the same effect. Tele
grams from Mr. Cole and Maren
reached Jersey City this afternoon
stating that they are leaving for
Jersey City on the first train, and
it looks from here as though they
would engage in a race.
The girl positively refused to re
turn to Houston. She says that if
she is taken back by force she will
run away again and marry Maren.
Interesting developments are
looked for when the father and the
1C ver arrive in Jersey City.
Eat Apple Peelings
BELLINGHAM. Wash.—ls you want to
save money and at the same time be healthy,
eat your apple and potato peelings. They
are essential to the diet, according to Dr.
S. R. Boynton. He also recommended sour
milk and oatmeal, calling attention to the
fact that people in Bulgaria, where they go
in for sour milk, live to a great age.
Kill That Cold With
CASCARA& QUININE
FOR AND
CgJgs, Cobelis La Grippe
Neglected Colds are Dangerous
Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze.
Breaks up a cold in 24 hours Relieves
Grippo in 3 days—Excellent for Headache
Quinine in this form decs not afiect\the head—Cascara is best Tonic
Laxative—2Jo Opiate in Kill’s.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
$ 1,000,000 Check
Is in the Mails
ALBANY. —The receiver of
taxes of greater New York will
soon find in his mail a check for
$1,366,493.78 from the state
controller, Eugene M. Travis. It
is the second payment on income
tax receipts, and the five coun
ties within greater New York
will have received with tomor
row’s check, $12,298,444.02.
BIG WELCOME FOR ‘
PRINCE OF WALES
ON RETURN HOME
BY EDWARD PRICE BEDE
(Special Cable to the Chicago Daily Sews
Foreign Service, by Leased Wire to
The Atlanta JournaX)
(Copyright, 1920.)
LONDON, Eng. Oct. 11.—London
ers gave a- picturesque and enthu
siastic reception to the prince of
Wales today on his home-coming
from Australia and, New Zealand.
Thousands of flags and hundreds of
thousands of people made a great
spectacle in the sunlit streets. Ad
miration for the prince and appre
ciation of his services To the em
pire mingled with what seemed to
be a passionate reaffirmation of the
devotion of the metropolis to the
monarchy. Indeed, all observers
agree that the Londoners welcomed
the return of the prince from his
long and laborious travels mainly as
an Opportunity for them to assert
their feeling against the disinte
grating agitations of the day.
However, this''may lye, the cockney
multitudes flowed to the line of
march in solid masses and gave
every conceivable evidence of loyalty
topthe British crown. Newspaper
commentators put a high value upon
the prince as an imperial asset.
“It has long been the pride of
British loyalists,” says the Times,
speaking of the members of the
royal family, “that their place was
and is firm in the hearts of the peo
ple of these islands. So it has been
with the dominion peoples, too, but
the prince of Wales, following in the
path the king tred before him, has
brought them to understand that
they as much as we, ror all the
distance that separates them from
us, have the royalty of the British
empire as a familiar possession and
symbol of a unity indissoluble.”
The Dally Mirror calls the prince’s
tour "brilliantly * successful r and
says, “all over the country the cry
is ‘welcome home.’ ” The Morning
Post congratulates the empire upon
the personality of Its future “link
of unity” afid predicts that the Brit
ish sovereign will- survive all the
political and social changes that
may impend.
It doubts if any other royal house
in history can show so high a ti
tle to the confidence of its peo
ple.
One Lone Polecat
Bests 100 Vets Whc
Broke Hindenburg Line
BUFFALO, N. Y.—For one Ion?
hour, after the adjournment of the
meeting of the Hamburg Post of
the American Legion, a pole cat,
entrenched in a lower hall, the only
exit from their clubroom, held at
bay more than one hundred veterans
of the One Hundred and Eighth
infantry who helped smash the Hin
denburg line, the pole cat keeping
thejn prisoners hastily sum
moned- reinforcements in the person
of Hamburg’s contingent of state
constbulary arrived and with a
barrage from his forty-five calibre
service revolver made “casulty” of
the “enemy.”
For ’obvious reasons, no official
communique has been Issued. Ac
cording to Edward Monberger, of
Hamburg, secretary of the legion,
and President Baker, the meeting
was about to be adjourned when
a suspicious odor became notice
able. The official minutes of the
meeting record this conversation:
President Baker: “I believe I de
tect a conscientious objector”—; but
that was as far as the secretary
got in recording the official report
of the deliberations.
Eastern Farmerettes
.Make Fine Farm Hands
WINSTED, Conn.—R. S. Baldwin,
while filling his silo at Hotchkiss
ville, this week, was aided by threp
farmerettes, the Misses Gertrude
Klein, of Woodbury; Charlotte Gil
man, of New Haven, and Caroline
Whitney, qf Northwoodbury;
Miss Whitney, who ranked as the
best mathematical scholar of her
class at Vassar, showed proficiencj
while pouting the curves of the sib
cutter. Miss Galman, who playe<
two years on the varsity team a>
Radcliffe, loaded as much corn at
any two men in the crew. Edwarc!
Springer was so inuch impressed
with the amount ofl work accomplish
ed that he served cide,r on his-front
lawn to all hands.
Here Is Some Potato
CALDWELL, N J.—There is a monster
potato on exhibition at the office of the
farm demonstrator here which measures nine
inches across in ope direction and (5% inches
in tlie other direction. It weighs 2 pounds
2% ounces. potato would be enough
to furnish a me&Lfor a small family.
MOTHER!~
'California Syrup of Figs’
Child’s Best Laxative
1
5 f ■! • A
T'/Hv A
/I /• / ]
Accept "California” Syrup of Figs
only—look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and mast
harmless physic for the little stc’”
ach, liver and oowets. Children io>
its fruity taste. Full directions
.each Aottle. You must say “Calif
nia.”—(Advt.)
Old Age Deferred
BY DR. LEE H. SMITH.
Business men who must speed up the works and make busi
ness boom during these days—after the war—must recognize
the necessity of keeping fit. When mind is befogged, when you
have dull headaches or feel logy, when not “up to snuff,”
keep the bowels free with a mild laxative. In the morning
take a. tepid sponge bath (cold water may be used if it does z
not chill), follow with a brisk rub down; a sufficient “setting
up” exercise in good air until you are in a warm glow. Have
you tried it lately?
Don’t let the poisons accumulate in the intestines either,
but try a dose of castor oil the first thing on rising, or a pleas
ant laxative occasionally, such as one made up of May-apple,
aloin and jalap, rolled into a tiny sugar-coated pill, and sold in
every drug store as Dr. Pierce's’Pleasant Pellets. Then a cup
of hot water before breakfast, and you’ll feel better than a
king! If you continue in life thus,/you can pass a
ance examination at sixty.
If you wish to prevent old age coming on too soon, or if
you want to increase your chances'for a long life, you should
drink plenty of soft (rain) or distilled water daily between
meals. Then procure at the drug store Dr. Pierce’s Anuric
(anti-uric-acid). This “Anuric” drives the uric acid out and
relieves backache and rheumatism, as well as kidney trouble.
Anuric dissolves uric acid. Try it now!— (Advt.)
REEVES VACUUM CLEANER
Bta.LV..
The most wonderful vacuum
cleaner ever devised. Light
and durable. Alwaya ready
for use. Requires no elec
tric current and costa noth
ing to operate. Never re
quires oiling or attention.
Works without noise or
friction. Does the work as
well as the most expensive
electric machines, but far
njore convenient to operate.
Attachments furnished to
clean rugs, carpets, uphol
stery, stair carpets, mat
tresses. Takes up less
Makes housecleaning a pleasure instead’of a drudgery Spa<?e th “ n R broom - '
Five minutes’ work with the Reeves will QAV’TC UFAI TH
lean .the average size rug. Furniture need oHVk.3
lot be? covered or moved. Windows need not ~ . . .
>e opened. Does away with rug beating and . t»erms of many diseases flourish in dry
lousecleaning. .►dust. \ Hie Clenner takes this (lust
Built of high-grade steel, gun metal finish, J nto “ ba s is emptied without scatter-
rhnmings of burnished copper. Piston of ,n £ , UR A.° 1 r 80 “* n K hands. The rugs
>rass, nozzles and other attachments of on which children play may be kept as clean
luminum. as . a Saves much of the washing us
Signed Guarantee with each cleaner to children’s clothes.
keep in perfect repair free of charge. Noth- The use of The Reeves Cleaner means the
ng about the Reeves to get out of order. It prevention of disease. It provides the host
-.-. ill give satisfactory service for a life time, kind of health insurance.
The REEVES VACUUM CLEANER has been adopted
by the Pullman Co., and is in use in Pullman Cars.
Over 250,000 satisfied users in all parts of the country.
SEND NO IVIONEY Just ,n ” r nainfi address, and we will send you prcpiC i
v only 50 of our new art pictures to distribute on a special
?5c offer. Send us the money- you collect, and as n reward for tiiis service, we wi ■
end you the Reeves Vacuum Cleaner, just as described above, with all attachments
RITE TODAY,
D* LIFE, 337 W. Madison St, Dent 11 V 70, Chicar
SMAkSM Go Prices!
I am making the greatest price and quality drive of m
life, this yeat. right now. 1 have smashed feather bed and pillow
prices way down. The profiteers all over the country are trying to
keep up war-time prices and send them higher. I’m fighting them.
This year I can save you more money than ever and give you better
quality. I’il make good my promise if you will send for my big new
Fre * Bargain Book, filled with beautiful colored pictures of m»
new sanitary feather beds and pillows, all fully described/
Get My FREE BOOK—Let’s Get Acquainted
Mr We are the largest firm of our kind in the world and our Factory-to-Hotne
will open your eyes. I have saved thousands of dollars for feather bed users all over
f the country—l’ll save you money. Let me prove it. I guaranteesatis
p faction or your money' back. You take no risk buying from us. That s
I the way we do business Before buying any feather bed at any price,
I learn about rny high quality and low prices. Send your name and address \ .
I on a post card or letter today for the free book and sample, pf leathers.
I Agents wanted everywhere.
| AMERICAN FEATHER A PILLOW CO.. Desk 72 . Nashville. Tenn. -.-qpZA
WG HOEB F 3 L PmOSBAPH /B rorr
Here is our New Style E. D. L. Phonograph—the latest iu> F.l
provement—without the horn. The lightest, most durable “’-vrawraw
am! compact practical phonograph ever produced. It is wIKSSSS
beautifully finished, tone arm black japanned, nickel sKJUSSg?
winding crank, accurately constructed. AR J
smooth running spring motor, which plays urHjjtFffinAiJr
2 to 3 records nt one winding, speed regu- <
lator, stop lever and felt-covered turn table. ’ X ‘ . 1
New, Improved sound box with mi< a din
phragm, which mnkes* perfect reproduction* "jr"' ’” ' A&Ak
of all kinds of rniisib—band pieces, talking pi", 7 %
pieces, instrumental, orchestra, vocal, etc. : W.
Phys Any Disc ecod X° 7 M V©
properly. This machine is simply wonder BobMEMbLE': ». ** ■
fill —not to be compared with any other »t ■MHfflgjjWSlSaWlWa-lll'l l WwAa.U' ImWR
this kind. Will give you more entertain -Ak ■ ■■■ ■ .A, ■a-
nient than anything you ever owned. Strong igjSb. '
and durable. Small and compact with n<- kMj W’Nb i
parts to get out of order. I
EVERY MACHINE REGULATED AND « W UK/
TESTED
before it leaves the factory and tfiiarantC'-
in) every way. A real phonograph, not : ;; Jy
toy, yet small and light enough to be ca:
ricij to camps, excursions, etc. Gives a
clearness nnd volume of tone, not sur
passed by most high-priced -Instruments.
FREE TO YOU—SEND NO MONEY
Just yonr name and we will send you 24 of out. Art I’lctures to dispose of on special
offer at 25 cents each. Send us the $6 you collect and for your trouble we will semi
this new improved E. D. L. Phonograph and a selection of 6 records, free for your
trouble. You can dispose of pictures and earn this great machine and the records in
>i few hours’ time. Address.
I E. D. LIFE, 337 W. Madison St., 10T70, CHICAGO.
g WATCH, CHAIN AND TWO RINGS SS]
as premiums—send no money——simply natne and address—merely give away 5
FREE 12 Beautiful Art Pictures wi.’b 12 Boxes ot our famous White <7~~-= 7 g a
Salve, which you sell at 25c each. send you this Genuine fc II
Amencan Watch, also Cham and two Gold Shell Rings, according to
m our >rcm,UlD Catalogue which you receive with the Salve. Millions are using
Cloverine for cut* | A C • You CAN ALSO EARN
«c A BEAUTIFUL DINNER SET U ■
OT SIX LACE CURTAINS"
and many other beautiful premiums. Out plan is the easiest and
\ ~ absolutely square. Wnte quick—Pictures and Salve tent promptly,
post-paid. Be hist in your town.
THE V QLSON CHEMICAL CO M
8W CASH COMMISSION TO ACEMTS Dept. 1**229 Tyrone* P%.
An premiums for selling only a few boxes of our
famous Rosebud Salve at 25c per box. Rosebud
vSCjySalve has been giving relief and satisfaction
y f or 25 years to millions of users for burns,
tetter, sores, piles, catarrh, corns, bun
-2 ions, etc. Easy to aeil. We send 12
Aboxes postpaid on credit, trust you un
f(j a cJ Big catalog of other prem-
E . I d ia iMhr iums. Jewelry. Lace Curtains, Phono-
/</ u- graphs, etc., sent FREE with salve.
’ JFRrre today a«j> err started.
Roaebud Perfume Company, Box 51 Woodnboro, Maryland