Newspaper Page Text
2
ACUTE INDIGESTION
SOON RELIEVED*
Arkansas Lady Says She
Was in a Serious Condi
tion, but Promptly Re
covered After Taking
Thedford’s Black-
Draught
Peach Orchard, Ark.—Mrs. Etta
Cox, of this place, says: “Some time
ago I had a spell of acute indiges
tion, and was in a bad fix. I knew
I mijst have a laxative and tried
Black-Draught. It relieved me, and
I soon was all right.
“I can’t say enough for Thedford’s
Black-Draught, and the great good
it did for me.
“It Is fine for stomach and liver
trouble, and I keep it for this. A
few doses soon make me feel as
good as new. lam glad to tell others
the good it did.”
Acute indigestion is a serious mat
ter and needs prompt treatment or
dangerous results may ensue. A
physician’s help may be needed, but
a good dose of Thedford’s Black-
Draught will be of benefit by reliev
ing the system from the undigested
food which is the cause of the trou
ble.
Thedford’s Black-Draught is pure
ly vegetable, , not disagreeably to
take and acts in a prompt and nat
ural way.
So many thousands of persons have
been benefited by the use of Thed
ford’s Black-Draught, you should
have no hesitancy in trying this val
uable, old well-established remedy,
for most liver and stomach disor
ders.
Sold by all reliable druggists.
(Advt.)
SB
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THE ATLANTA TRIAVKKKLY JOURNAL.
LMEOFmK
ISSUE KILL CARRY
fflW FOR COX
ET DAVID LAWREJTCE
(I-eascd Wire Service in The Journal.)
(Copyright, 1920.)
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 25. —If
Chairman Will Hays is basing his
predictions of Republican success in
the nation on the factors that are
expected, for example, to make Ken
tucky a Republican state, then there
is something wrong about the infor
mation at Republican national head
quarters.
For Kentucky is Democratic. Weeks
ago it was claimed by the Republic
ans. Today they admit it is close. And
the Democrats are talking about a
landslide with absolutely the same
kind of confidence that one gets in
Republican circles in New 1 ork
state.
Something like a religious fervor
is sweeping Kentucky on the League
of Nations issue. The drift here is
verv much like that in Indiana- an
eleventh-hour turn on the League ot
Nations —though in Kentucky the
growth of sentiment has been moi e
gradual and is coming now like a
tide.
G. O. P. Had Chance
The Republicans really did have a
chance to carry Kentucky. There’s no
doubt about it. Last year they car
ried the state for governor by a
40,000 majority. But the Republican
administration has been in a year
and has developed some weaknesses
that will cost the national ticket
mar.y votes.
The biggest mistake the Republic
ans have .-jade, however, is the rais
ing of the race issue. Woman suf
frage came and the Republicans di
rectly or indirectly encouraged the
negroes by every kind of approach—
the negro newspapers, the church,
the schools. And in the Louisville
district, more than 12,000 wom
en registered as Republicans Io not
more than twenty affiliated as Demo
crats. Fully 1 2,000 negro males have
registered as Republicans.
The city of Louisville, therefore
will go Republican. The effect of the
registration of so many negroes has
been to antagonize and arouse the
whites. The women of the state have
done more even than the men to get
things going. The Democratic cam
paign organization here has more life
and ginger than any the wrtier has
encountered in the whole country.
League, the Big Issue
Unquestionably the race question
has been a material factor, but the
truth is, the Democrats have made
100 per cent use of the League of
Nations as an issue. They have
refused to allow anything else to
divert attention. Three big newspa
pers, the Louisville Times and the
Louisville Evening Post, in the eve
ning field, and the Courier-Journal
in the morning, are "hitting on four
cylinders” every day. as one poli
tician. phrased it, and they are wag
ing a better fight for the league than
anywhere else in the United States.
More space is being given to Dem
ocratic speeches and campaign effort
than elsewhere. It is not unusual to
find practically the whole first page
filled with stories calculated to make
Democratic votes. Throughout the
state, the Democrats also have the
advantage with the press.
The Republican leaders are basing
their hopes entirely upon a heavy
woman vote in the mountain dis
tricts, which are Republican. And
they are counting upon a majority
in the Louisville district. They
think the state will go Republican
by 10,000, but are prenared to be
disappointed, first, if the weather
is bad in the mountains and the
women don’t go to the polls, and sec
ond if the majority in Louisville
should turn out to be less than cal
culated.
Will Not Desert ‘‘Solid South”
The writer happened to meet,
among others, Swagar Sherley. who
for years has represented the Louis
ville district in congress, and who
was beaten last time he ran, by a
Republican. He said that if the en
thusiasm and interest displayed by
the Democrats when he made the race
was only half of what it is this
year, he would have been elected by
a decisive majority.
The Democrats have polled many
precincts in the state and have a
splendid organization—and the can
vass looks rosy for them. They have
the advantage on registration outside
of Louisville, as more voters have
expressed their affiliation with the
Democratic than Republican parties.
The Republicans reapportioned the
voting districts and caused some
hard feeling bv so doing. Some of
the precincts where negroes vote
were given a small area while the
whites were grouped In a large area
so that they will have to vote ev
ery twenty seconds,” as one man put
"it. to get out the full Democratic
' °There’s a good deal of anonymous
literature going the rounds, some of
It on religious issues. But the main
factors in the campaign are the
league Issue and the way the negroes
have been mobilized. If the race
question had not been raised, the Re
publican chances would have been
excellent. Kentucky may be put
down as safely Democratic. She will
not desert the solid south.
Alleged Whisky Man
Gets Blow on Head
From Revenue Officer
SAVANNAH, Oct. 23.—1 n a fight
| with revenue officers Saturday morn
ing. when they raided his place of
business. 716 "Wheaton street, J. F.
Tnkelsteln received a blow on the
head from a revolver in the hands
of one of the raiding party. It is
claimed by the officers that Finkel
stein was endeavoring to destroy
, blind tiger evidence and that he
: showed resistance when they attempt
ed to enter his store. A number of
arrests were made by the officers
■ who came in unexpectedly.
H H. Bunger and his two clerks,
i W. H- Hunger and John Shea, were
• caught. Bunger and the two defend-
I ants are charged with having whisky
in their possession and also on a
I second count for selling it. Bunger’s
i place of business is 1815 Ogeechee
I road.
J. W. Allen’s place, on the Mont
gomery road, was raided by the spe
cial squad and a quantity of whisky
was found.
Frank A. Kramer and Alice Frier,
a colored woman, who live in the
country, weer also caught.
WARNING
Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are
not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
21 years, and proved safe by millions.—Say “Bayer”!
<T\ / . .
SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “unbroken package” of
genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper direc
tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu
matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American!
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents —Larger packages.
Aipirln U the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldestcr of Sallcyllcacld
150,000 Texas Children
bste I ,‘Wt ;JSiir ~K ■
r ; •'
1 ' 8 —
Mayor Wozencraft (left) and Dan Fisher (right) with some of the 150,000 children who at
tended the Texas State fair on Children’s day.
LARGE DRAINAGE
PROJECTS UNDER
WAY IN GEORGIA
That Georgia has under way at the
present time land drainage projects
aggregating 104,006 acres, Is the
announcement made by the census
bureau in Washington. These cig
urcs are taken from the preliminary
census report and are subject to cor
rection later.
Under Georgia’s drainage law the
owners of swamp or overflow lands
have the right to organize a drain
age corporation, issue bonds on the
lands embraced in the project and
utilize such land and putting it
under cultivation.
The law was passed four years
ago, and the fact that projects ag
gregating 104.006 acres have already
been launched is evidence of the
magnitude of the drainage move
ment.
It is interesting to note in this
connection that the annual conven
tion of the National Drainage con
gress will be held in Atlanta No
vember 10, 11, and 12. A Georgia
man, Judge Newt. A. Morris, of Ma
rietta, is first vice president of the
congress.
The report of the census bureau
is made up by groups of counties
and by individual counties. Those
which are covered by the prelimi
nary report, and the number. of
acres embraced in their drainage
projects, are as follows:
Hall, Rabun and Stephens, 23,887
acres; Clarke, Elbert, Madison, Ogle
thorpe and Wilkes. 5,127 acres; Jas
per, Morgan and Putnam, 3,609
acres; Bartow, Cobb, Forsyth, Mil
ton and Paulding, 4,774 acres; Camp
bell, Clayton, Fayette, Henry and
Spalding, 6,630 acres; Walton, 5,385
acres; Oconee, 3,038 acres; New
ton, 2,659 acres;' Hart, 5,919 acres;
Jackson, 7,801 acres; Gwinnett, 2.-
692 acres; Barrow, 3.274 acres;
Franklin. 21,055 acres; Greene, 2,938
acres; Banks, 5,097 acres.
Pigeon Breaks Record
For 500-Mile Flight
■
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By flying the 500 miles be
tween Arcadia, La., and St. Louis
in fifteen hours, the Derby win
ner, shown here, broke the
world’s record for “yearling pig
eon.” The bird, held by little
“Billie” Schacht, of St. Louis,
just after the finish of the long
flight, has been presented to the
Arcadia chamber of commerce,
its was a gold leg brace
let.
BY W. W. TEBGUSOJT
DALLAS, Tex.—lmagine a family
of 150,00 youngsters—even for one
day. Well, Frank W. Wozencraft,
youthful mayor of Dallas, and Dan G.
Fisher, publicity director of the in
terrurban lines in North Texas,
played daddy to that many little folk
at the recent children’s day at the
Texas state fair.
Tiny tots came from all over the
state. Trainloads, truckloads and
busloads poured in at the fair
grounds. Wozencraft nonped the idea
to fair officials and Fisher sent tick
ets to schools, and homes everywhere
in Texad.
Many children in nearby towns
played hookey to get in on the big
'ime. Six thousand tickets were
S%nt to Fort Worth and 4000 of them
were used. One boy wrote Fisher:
"My teacher won’t give me a holiday
but Ihri coming anyway. Send me
a ticket,” Fisher sent six tickets,
so the lad wouldn't get a lickin’ all
alone.
Wozencraft and Fisher paraded
the ground all day long, talking and
playing -with the little folk. It was
a wonderful gathering and a thrill
ing sight—loo acres of ground Just
seething with youthful humanity.
PRESBYTERIANS
CONVENE SYNOD
AT MARIETTA
The annual session of the Synod of
Georgia Will convene in the Marietta
Presbyterian church at Marietta, Ga„
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The
meeting will adjourn Thursday eve
ning. Representatives from all the
Presbyterian churches of the state
will attend the convention. The open
ing sermon Tuesday evening will be
preached by Rev. S. L. McCarty, fol
lowing which a business session will
be held. Reports from seven Pren
bvterian educational institutions will
take up the whole of the ‘Thursday
afternoon session. _____
Believes Attempt
Is Being Engineered
To Trick Democrats
J. Howell Green, prominent Atlan
ta lawyer and citizen of DeKalb
county, on Saturday called The
Journal’s attention to what he be
lieved to be an attempt to trick the
Democratic voters of the Fifth con
gressional district In the general
election to be held November 2.
“There has been put in circula
tion.” said Mr. Green, “a ballot pur
porting to be the official Demo
cratic ballot. But instead of being
headed ‘Official Democratic Ballot.’
it is headed ‘Form of Democratic
Ballot.’
“It contains the names of the Dem
ocratic presidential electors, and the
regular Democratic nominees for the
senate, for governor and other state
house offices, but when it comes
down to the Democratic nominee for
congress in the Fifth district, it
gives the name of *W. P. Upshaw.’
These are not the initials of Con
gressman Upshaw, Democratic nomi
nee for re-election. His initials are
‘W. D.’
“I believe these ballots are a trick
to throw out a great many Upshaw
votes on the ground of technical ir
regularity. I urge all Democrats to
examine carefully their ballots be
fore they put them in the box.”
Sub-Treasury Orders
Now Made Public
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—Secre
tary Houston Saturday made public
orders under which the sub-treasury
at Boston was closed and the office of
assistant treasurer of the United
States there discontinued.
Under the act carrying the appro
priations of the treasury passed at
the last session of congress, all sub
treasuries must be discontinued by
July 1. 1921. They include those at
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
New Orleans, St. Louis, San Fran
cisco. Cincinnati and Chicago.
“Hoosier State” Floats
After Being Stuck
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.—The
cargo and passenger steamship
Hoosier State, built for the United
States shipping board, stuck on the
ways at its launching at the New
York shipyard, Gloucester, N. J., but
slid into the water after employes
were compelled to use rams. Miss
Louise D. Goff, daughter of former
Judge D. Goff, general counsel of
the United States shipping board,
was the sponsor.
H. B. Baylor Predicted
To Make Good Race
H. B. Baylor, of Sans Souci cas
tle, Atlanta, who is running for
governor of Georgia, has excellent
prospects of success in the race,
according to reports submitted by
' Henry Bodinger, campaign mana
ger.
Colonel Baylor is running on a
platform calling for endorsement of
the League of Nations treaty, and
the principles of the Wilson admin
istration. The statement issued
predicts Mr. Baylor will carry “Sans
Souci castle, the Fourth Ward of
the city of Atlanta, and the state of
G e o r gia.”
U. S. Delegate Named
To Agricultural Meeting
WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.—Three of
the delegates from the United States
to the general assembly of the Inter
national Institute of Agriculture at
Rome, which meets November 3-15,
were announced Saturday by the de‘
partment of agriculture. They are:
Dr. Thomas F. Hunt, dean of the
College of Agriculture of the Uni
. versify of California, has been named
' permanent delegate to succeed the
: late David Luben; Leon M. Esta
brook, chief of the bureau of crop
estimates, department of agriculture,
and Harvey J. Sconce. Sidell, 111.,
former president of the Illinois Agri
cultural association and organiser of
the American Farm Bureau Federa
tion .
’PHONE INCREASE
BRINGS LETTERS
TO COMMISSION
Letters approving and letters dis
approving the increased telephone
rates proposed by the Southern Bell
Telephone company are being receiv
ed by the railroad commission, fol
lowing the announcement of the new
scales figured out by the company
and submitted to the commission for
approval.
Macon is one of the principal
points of protest, with action by the
Kiwanis club against the proposed
Increase, and with letters from a
number of telephone subscribers re
questing the commission not to grant
Increases.
The commission has received let
ters from a number of subscribers in
Greensboro, objecting to an increase.
The city of Warrenton has filed a
formal protest signed by its mayor
and city attorney. The city of
Blackshear has filed a protest. The
Consumers’ League of Waycross has
filed a protest.
A letter from the Savannah board
of trade informs the commission that
they are in favor of increased rates
if the commission finds the company
in need of additional revenue. The
Columbus chamber of commerce
sends a letter of similar import.
The Tifton board of trade sends a
letter asking' the commission to au
thorize for Tifton an increase based
upon the earnings of the Tifton ex
change with credit for the long dis
tance toll business originating there,
instead of authorizing a general in
crease to be applied to the Tifton
rate.
How About This?
Harding and Cox
Live in Same House
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It has been discovered that Cox
and Harding live in the same
house in Baltimore. Like the can
didates for president, Charles T.
Cox is a dyed-in-the-wool Demo
crat and Marshall F. Harding,
running true to form, is a sup
porter of the G. O. P. Despite
their different political opinions,
Cox and Harding are warm
friends.
“DANCE WHILE YOU EAT”
IS NEW FAD IN TOLEDO
''r W;)W^...
TJ’
TOLEDO, Oct. 23.—It’s dancing
time in Toledo when the noon whis
tle toots.
In the downtown district here
cafeterias are furnishing wax floors
and jazz music. That makes it
easy for Miss Earpuff, typewriter
engineer, and Chollie. the natty shoe
clerk, to enjoy a dance or two while
lunching during the noon hour.
“It’s good fun for the boys and
girls,” says Louis Schackne, pro
prietor of the first jazzeteria here.
“They need the exercise.”
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1020.
SOOIOODSPEiniS
PRESIDENTIM. MCE
UPTOmiTfflE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. —The pres
idential campaign ot 1920 up to Oc
tober 18 had cost more than $3,600,-
000. Sworn statements filed with
the clerk of the house of representa
tives by the treasurer of the three
principal parties show the follow
ing total expenditures to that date:
Republican national committee, $2.-
741,503.34.
Democratic national committee,
$699,071.87.
Socialist national committee, $48,-
478.68.
Contributions to the various cam
paign funds aggregated about $3,-
325,000, the Republican national
committee reporting a total of $2,-
466.019.54; Democratic national com
mittee, $677,934.87 .and the Socialist
partv, $51,028.24. The Democratic
congressional committee received
$13,475.75, and the similar Repub
lican organization, $116,700.
The socialist party’s committee re
port alone showed a surplus of re
ceipts over expenditures. The Re
publican report made a volume of
more than 2,500 pages with each in
dividual contribution listed to give
the full name and address of the
donor. According to the national
committee, more than 34,000 names
were so listed. No effort was made
to group contributions by states or
to assemble the contributors accord
ing to the size of the gifts.
Republicans and Democrats showed
hundreds of SI,OOO donations while
larger items were few and far be
tween It was stated that there were
but sixteen of these larger contribu
tions in the Republican lists and
not more than twenty-four in the
Demo cratic.
LARGE CROWDS
ATTEND EARLY
COUNTY FAIR
BLAKELY, Ga., Oct. 23. —The fifth
annual Early county fair r began
Tuesday morning, and large crowds
from this and surrounding counties
were in attendance all week.
The exhibit of agricultural prod
ucts was especially good, many tann
ers having individual booths, shew
ing fruits, nuts and vegetables o. all
kinds, as well as products of tne
fields. , .
There was a large display of fine
live stock.
The community fairs, from Cedar
Springs, Colomokee and Jonesville,
Calhoun county, and the exhibits
from the colored schools were all
especially interesting. The displiay
in the woman’s building, consisting
of handwork, flowers and canned
goods, was fine.
The horse races each day attract
ed a large crowd and the midway
was well patronized in the evenings.
Wednesday was given over to the
Shriners and there were many vis
iting Shriners from the adjoining
counties in attendance.
Seeks Location of
Relatives of This
Georgia Mountaineer
Park A. Dallis, well-known Atlanta
architect and engineer, is anxious
to do a good turn by locating the
brother and sister of Jim M. Brown,
a mountaineer residing two miles
northeast of Toccoa, Ga. The man
can neither read nor write, and Mr.
Dalis has asked The Journal to help
him locate his relatives.
Jim Brown’s brother is named Doc
Ely Brown, and when last heard from
was living near Decatur, Ga. His sis
ter, Jennie, married Jim Wells, and
when heard from about fifteen years
ago was living in Alabama. The
father of the three Browns was
named William Brown.
Mr. Dallis says that Jim Brown is
a farmer, about fifty years old, and
that he has been trying to locate his
brother and sister for a long time. He
has been handicapped by an inability
to read or write, and Mr. Dallis vol
unteered to assist him. Anyone who
knows anything about the two miss
ing people will confer a favor by
communicating with Mr. Dallis, in
the Candler building, Atlanta.
Tobacco Warehouse
Offers Space to Cotton
LYONS, Ga., Oct. 25.—At a meet
ing held here a few days ago the
Lvons Tobacco Warehouse company
onened its doors to the farmers of
Toombs county for the storing ot
cotton . They arc issuing ware
house receipts which, when taken to
the bank will be discounted at iate
of 15c per pound or can draw fur
that amount on any cotton company
in Savannah The warehouse has a
capacity of two thousand bales and
during this week has been filled to
its capacity.
World Fair Committee
Appointed by Mayor
Mayor Key on Saturday appointed
the committee which will work on
the plans for the prospective world
fair to be held in Atlanta in 1925.
This committee will meet with sim
ilar committees from various civic
commercial organizations, to discuss
the feasibility of having the exposi
tion here. The following members
of council were appointed: R. A
Gordon, chairman; A. J. Orme, I.
Styron, W. F. Buchanan, Harvey
Hatcher and the mayor as an ex-of
ficio member.
Borglum, Sculptor,
Is Sued on Note
BIDGEPORT, Conn., Oct. 25.—M.
Gutzon Borglum, well-known artist
and sculptor, was made the defend
ant in a foreclosure procedure
brought by the Stamford Trust com
pany in civil superior court here to
day. It is alleged that he failed to
meet a note for $3,000.
Hookey Popular
NEW YORK.—Truancy in public schools
Is on the nicrease. The Parental School at
Flushing and the truant schools in Brooklyn
and Manhattan are full. The average nlm
ber of absentees from school Is 26,591, as
compared with 20,529 last year.
So, in Toledo’s business district
now, one may hear conversation like
this, when the “boys and girls” drop
in for lunch —
“May I have the next ham-and
egg fox-trot, Miss Lipstick?”
“So sorry, Mister Brownderby,
but it’s time for my cottage pud
ding now.”
Or.
“The pleasure of this two-min
ute-egg one step, Miss Steno?”
“Certainly, Mister Inkslinger, I
just love to jolt down an egg with
a one-step. Le’s go!”
Now It’s Come to
Paper Raincoats
A
tewsrt • ri
I II
I W l '-' - ;
: Ol®
—*
NEW YORK. —If it were not
for his shoes and his hat this
chap would be a paper doll, as it
were. His three-piece suit cost
him $1.35. It’s paper. His rain
coat cost him 40 cents. It’s pa
per. The duds were made in
Germany and chemically treated
to make them rainproof. The
overcoat was cut from a pattern
furnished by the former crown
prince. t
HARDING WORKS
ON SPEECHES TO
BE MADE SOON
MARION, Ohio., Oct. 25. —Taking
advantage of the lull in the speaking
campaign, Senator Harding is work
ing today on addresses to be deliver
ed next week in several cities.
For the time being there will- be lit
tle fireworks about the Marion from
porch. A few visitors are expected
each day, but no large delegations,
and the nominee will hold few con
ferences of importance for some time
Harding headquarters here has tak
en on an atmosphere of quiet con
fidence and apparently has no feel
ing of diubt as to the campaign now
drawing to a close.
One reason for this optimistic
view of the situation is the appar
ent harmony among party leader,
which Harding headquarters be
lieves has now been achieved by the
nominee as to the League of Na
tions. The latest development
which brought cheer in Marion was
the statement by Senator Hiram
Johnson that he favors “a world fo
rum.”
The view at headquarters here is
that all Republican leaders now, ex
cept possibly Senator Borah, have
come around to the Harding “untrue
statement” to the effect that Cox and
President Wilson held identical views
on ratification of the treaty without
qualification.
Reed’s Widow Would
Bring Body Home
BY HAL ©’FLAIEEBTY
(Special Cable to the Chicago Daily News
Foreign Service, by Leased Wire to
The Atlanta Journal.)
(Copyright, 1920.)
STOCKHOLM. Sweden, Oct. 23. —
Tchitcherin, the soviet foreign min
ister, has sent a wireless message to
the American legation here saying
that the widow of John Reed, the
writer, who died Thursday night at
Moscow, wants the permission of the
state department to bring the body
to the United States for burial.
Republican Booster
Comes Out for Cox
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Carl Smith
Joslyn, Harvard undergraduate who
won the prize offered last spring by
the Republican national committee
for the best suggested Republican
national platform, came out for Gov
ernor Cox for president today, ac
cording to a statement given out by
the Democratic* national committee.
$500,000 Hospital
SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 23.—Plans
are on foot to give Savannah one of
the best hospitals in the south. It
will be a standardized institution and
will cost about half a million dollars.
The present Savannah hospital will
be used as a nucleus for the new in
stitution. The city will furnish the
land and a public drive will be staged
to raise the money necessary to build
the new hospital.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
in USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS
Always bears
Signature of
; 2O.j>tec® Set
Genuine Silver
Slicicel Tableware
Every family should have this Beautiful
Set of Rogers* Guaranteed Silver Nickel
Tableware. It is like the best- silver m
appearance and will outwear any silver
ever made. Is superior for all-around use
and is made es the same material all the
way through so it cannot wear off. You
, will be more than delighted with it.
Haw to Gst tn 3 Tcbtewar® Frea
Here is our plan: Wo will send ycu twelve $1.25
nackageg of Wilbur’s Stock Tonic, prepaid. Sell
. Item atuonjj your neighbor;:. It soils like hot
■ cakes. Keep $2.00 for yourseU end send us $13,00.
. Cn receipt cf the $13.00 we will send you Abac*
utelyFree this aplendid 20 piece Set cfTr.b!ewsre.
. m msh w-*.< ww a-.i nn ».-v n« iac nsazn mm mb
£. B. MftRSMfifLL CO.
I 422 Marshall L'lclg., Milwaukee, W’s.
] Send me twelve $1.25 paekagen of VVilbur’a Stock
; Tonic, prepaid. I agree to pay you sl3 in 60 I
days and you are then to send me Absolutely Free ,
tne beautiful 20-Pisee Set of Rogers' Tableware.
Name k
hl. O. ...State
E. F.D.......... Ape.........
acres of
I owncownhorsesohiekensland.
SIFFERIR6S EM) -
m 1 YEARS
"I have been taking Tanlac only
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lar rheumatism for so long I had
little hopes of getting well. It was
worse in my arms and legs and
at times I could scarcely get around'.
My right shoulder also hurt terribly
and it was all I could do to move,
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Then I had the influenza that, lift
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“I saw Tanlac so highly recom
mended that I took it to build roe
up, not having any idea it would help
my rheumatism, but it has done both-
I am simply overjoved at m-v
derful improvement and I J”-*' ‘’“e 1
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was. My appetite is just splendid
and everything I eat agrees with me
perfectly. That tired, weak feeling
has left me and I now feel well and
strong in every way.”
Tanlac is sold by all leading drug
gists.—(Advt.)
FREE
An sKtonl«hfn? offer. Seize It quickly. MVBIO
WITHOUT NOTES! A sensational success. Over
800.000 people now play piano by this wonderful new
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PLAY PIANO NEW WAY <
If you don't learn in five dsys to play not merely
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white keys on yodr pIRnaA organ. Bend a postal NOW.
mrsEmimi&CGiG nfe* uicwo. u.
J Actual s®?so Value •
S FhS IS Greatest bargain is'E
SILiWIW pants offer to ,/A
iwosyipv p r ° ve that we i ® //- ‘
givebiggestval- A I | F -
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H RELIfISLE TMLOmHG CO. K?
Thaasails Cared By
Drinker. HinaraS
The Famous Perlax Mineral Spr?.’
at Sxcelsior Springs, Mo., Mak ‘
Generous Offer to Sufferers
Every year as manv as 250,000 peo ;.
pie visit Excelsior Springs, Mo., i
drink the wonderful waters found
there. Invalids from all over the
country, given up by their home
doctors, find health and vigor In
the mineral and curative agents
compounded far underground by Na
ture.
Probably the most famous waters
are those found in the Perlax Min
eral Spring, and many thousands
who have suffered from Gout,”) 4
Rheumatism, Constipation, Liver ,
and Kidney troubles and similar ail
ments have been permanently re
lieved by drinking it.
So confident are the owners of
the spring that this water will ben
efit you that they offer to send
a $1 carton of Perlax Mineral Salts
to anyone who will write for it.'
When dissolved in water this is
equal to ten gallons of Perlax Min
eral water. Their offer is that It
is to be paid for only If it benefits.
The person taking it is to be the
sole judge and report results within
thirty days’ time.
If you sutler from any of the
above diseases write for a carton to
day. Send no money—just your
name and address to Perlax Mineral
Springs, 470 Perlax Bldg., Excelsior,
Springs, Mo.— (Advt.) i
CATARRH
TREATED FREE
10 days to prove tins .treat- »
8 ment gives relief to catarrh J.
1 of nose, head and air pns- ;
| sages. I had catarrh, deaf- •
f ness, head noises, had two J
i surgical operations, found a *
' treatment that gave complete
relief. Thousands have used a
it. Believe '< will relieve S
any case. Want you to try JI
it rree. Write DR. W, 0. COFFEE, Dept ft)
X-7 Davenport, lowa.
Entirely New Book »
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I
Will Seid You a S2.GO T eatment
o? Krano-Zema Oil TRIAL if you have .
Piiuplss.Eczsi’ia I Any Skin Trouble
This marvelous remedy has cured thousands f
who accepted my offer. Write me today
for treatment. If results ?re satisfactory *•
costs you $2. If not, costs nothing. G. A c
MILLS, Dept. A, Girard, Kans. }
Genuine Song-o-phone cornet, solid metal, highly ■
polished. Anyone can play it. Given for selling 25 W
Jewelry Novelties at 10c each.
Eaole Watch Co.. Dept. 461. East >.r.iton. I
(-ASTHMA-.'
Cured Before You Pay
I will send you a $1.25 bottle of LANE’S
Treatment on FREE TRIAL. When com
pletely cured send me the $1.25. Other
wise your report cancels charge. Address
D. J. LANE. Lane Bldg., St. Marys, Kansas.
SALES AGENTS
SSwiGt, wanted in every
‘SFtlffi uEiZ&Jilaigy county to give all or
spare time. Positions
worth $750 to $1,500 yearly. We train the
inexperienced Novelty Cutlery Co., 127 Bar
st., Canton, Ohio. -A