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A ,J —
Don’t lose sleep s
because of an I
itching skin
Resinoli
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How can you expect to
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Adjusted ZI2SW
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a beautiful 42-
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The Oi! of a Thousand Uses
Truly the perfect furniture polish,
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derful oil at 60 cents each. Return
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Bet is yours. Or you may have
choice of Silverware, Rugs, Lace
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SEND NO MONEY.. We trust you
and take the oil back if you cannot
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to enjoy the luxury of these new,
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The Kibler Co., Dept A-29 Indianapolis, Ind.
OhOU Bargain to
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Bracelet, Locket, Neck Chain
Complete outfit given foi
C. aA selling only 40 packets Gar
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KnXnl ■ The Wilson Seed Co.
DW- T4OS Tyrone, P»
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
UNITED STATES
TO RECOGNIZE
MEXICO SOON
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—Formal
negotiations looking to the recogni
tion of the new government in Mex
ico are x expected to be Inaugurated
immediately after the elections. It
is understood that Robert V. Pes
queira, Mexican confidential agent in
the United States, will then ask for
an audience with state department
officials.
In administration circles today it
was stated that as a preliminary to
full recognition much depended upon
Mexico's .own action. It was pointed
out that Carranza decrees against
which the American government has
repeatedly protested have not yet
been rescinded.
It was learned today* that foreign
governments would be formally noti
fied of Secretary Colby’s’announce
ment of yesterday that recognition of
Mexico was near and also of the let
ter from Mr. Pesquejria setting forth
the aims of the new Mexican govern
ment, which was made public with
the secretary’s announcement.
Secretary Colbj' has stated that
foreign governments would follow
the lead of the United States in ac
cording recognition.
While several of the South Ameri
can and Central American govern
ments have recognized Mexico, the
great powers, such as Britain and
France have withheld stlch action.
It is understood they have been
awaiting definition of the attitude
of the United States. Observers here
were skeptical of the confidence of
Mexico in winning early recognition
by the other great powers, pointing
out that Great Britain never accord
ed recognition to Carranza.
It was made-plain officially today
that' the statement of Secretary of
State Colby that the "preliminaries
of recognition can confidently pro
teed" means that formal recognition
of the Mexican government undoubt
edly would be granted soon. Secre
tary Colby’s statement was in com
ment on a letter from Robert V.
Pfesqueira. new confidential agent
here of the De la Huerta regime,
setting forth the policy of the Mexi
can government.
Hancoqk Man’s Body
Is Found in River
SPARTA, Ga., Oct. 30.—Late Fri
day afternoon the dead body of
James Foss, a resident of Mayfield,
in Hancock county, for man years,
was discovered floating in the Ogee
chee river, near his home, by neigh
bors and was fished out of the water
by them. The body had no marks of
violence that indicated he had been
foully dealt with. At the coroner’s
inquest, held this morning, the jury
returned a verdict that the deceased
came to his death from * accidental
drowning. *
Governor Kilby Objects
To Closing of Gins
MONTGOMERY. Ala., Oct. 30.
Governor Kilby has declined to join
in a movement throughout the south
ern states for the enactment of legis
lation which would prohibit the gin
ning of cotton and w£>uld utise other
means in support of the campaign
for better prices for cotton. Follow
ing the announcement from South
Carolina that Governor Cooper had
declined to enjertain such a proposi
tion, it became known that Governor
Kilby also declined several days ago.
Governor Kilby believes every legi
timate move Should be taken in favor
of better prices and has issued a
proclamation urging full support of
the membership campaign of the
American Cotton association, but does
not believe it is within the province
of the 1 state to attempt by legislation
or otherwise td restrict the ginning
or handling of any staple or business.
Use Dandelion
Butter Color
Add a half-tea*
spoonful to each gal-'
4 ion of winter cream
LF and chit of your
churn comes butter
* of golden June shade
to brin£ you top
prices. ~
I 'hTTI dandelion...
11l / Butter Color \
// I ‘All stores sell 35-
/ll | cent bottles, each
sufficient to keep
o 1 r ’ “Golden
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ter all tjie year
round. Standard,
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vegetable. Meets all food latys, State and
National. Used by all Inrse creameries.
Will not color the buttermilk Tasteless. x
Well* & Richardton Co., Burlington. Vermont.
. . .
Byj Jdj colojj
fm calarrß. euto. b«HH, Me OHm today,
eold retora 11 M aad aU • Macee ara yaara.
L tOTKT CONFMT.BDI 3J« SmanUs, H
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Neglected Colds are Dangerous
Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze.
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Quinine in this form dees not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic
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ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT =>
Oo Prices!
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nJVTHat^ R f > ILLOW CO W Peak 72 . Na»hvflle. Tern.
Biggest Police Chief
Licks Whole Jail Full
At Greenville, S. C.
ft Bl -1 T -
■'K " I ffW I SSai :l
' jg|: I BBS |
;HL ■ jMwMjMMHg f
'■HMM
;MHMI
This picture presents ‘James D. Noe, Greenville, S. C„ the big
gest police chief in America, alongside of H. T. Barnett, rated as
the smallest traveling man on earth.
•GREENVILLE, S. C.—Greenville
lays claim to having the biggest
chief of police in the United States
by the re-election of James D. Noe,
who tips the scales at 335 pounds,
is seven feet high and has to have
shoes, collars, hats and “everything”
especially made for him.
He is shown in the accompanying
picture with H. T. Barnett, aged
twenty-two, of Roxboro, N. C, small
est traveling salesman in America.
The chief spotted the midget giving
away cigars last election day, and
was about to run him in until he
discovered that Barnett was not try
ing to influence .voters.
As county jailor several years ago,
Chief Noe was forced to call into play
every muscle and every ounce of re
sistance when, on one occasion, there
was aJ attempted jail delivery and
Noe’s sole protection was his strong
fight arm. This was the only law
he had known in the “Dark Corner” ‘
of the Blue Ridge mountains, South
Carolirfh, where he was born and
"raised,” and a year in the city had
not dimmed his recollection of how
to use th, big fist when necessary.
No sooner had he heard the com
motion in the back part of the old
rock jail than he was op the job. He
braced himself, and as fast as a
negro attempted to run out of the
door, there was it mighty swing of
the right arm, a thud, a few ste.rs
and a body nit the floor. When Noe
had' concluded this “morning’s exer-
Pretty Santo Domingo Girl
Is Guilty of Shoplifting
NEW YORK.—Marie Barriera,
twenty-three, said to be related to
a former president of Santo Domin
go, was sentenced to ten days tn the
workhouse by Justices of Special
Sessions before whom she had plead
ed guilty of shoplifting. She will
be released in two days, having
served eight days, while waiting to
be sentenced.
Miss Barriera, who speaks little
English, stehdily refused to tell her
story when she was arrested. Un
der the name of Marie Lagayra she
hid her identity. Her sister did not
know where she was until a re
porter took the sister to the Tombs.
The sister said yesterday that she
and Marie left Santo Domingo .about
a year ago on acccffint of Marie’s
Illness. They went first to Cuba,
then came to New York and lived in
a boarding bouse at No 136 West
94th street.
Marie, according to her sister, en
joyed sewing and, while she did not
need the money, had obtained a po
sition with a dressmaking firm. She
sewed so lata into the night that
the sister, then ill. moved to an
other boarding house.
The sister said their father fur
nished them more than enough
money for their needs, and gives
else,” six burly negroes had been
floored, one by*- one. and peace and
calm reigned once more within the
gray walls. This is but one of many
spectacular incidents in the official
career of Chief Noe. who is now
rounding out his fifth year as head
of the Greenville police force.
It may be said thjft his achieve
ments range from running a nursery
to his act of overpowering, single
handed, a jailful of desperate crimi
nals. Women have learned that he is
very fond of children, for when fhey
come to town to do shopping, often
a small child finds its way to the
police station, where “Dah, Dah” Noe
takes care of it.
The “big chief” enjoys the best
■of health, and a doctor’s fee is the
least of his troubles. He' has not
had a real sick day in his life. And
his appetite! Suffice it to say that
the high cost of living has affected
him more than any individual in the
state. Every time cornbread and mo
lasses and peas—this is his favorite
menu—every time thes.e commodities
advance in price he suffers.
Although scores of friends have
suggested various and sundry meth
ods for reducing his weight, the most
common of which is “diet,” Chief
Noe says he hears but does not heed,
for he considers such stuff purt,
unadulterated “bosh.” The only rea
son he went into ■‘‘intermediate gear”
and slowed down in the diet line was
not to reduce weight, but to reduce
expenses. • <
Marie SSO a month more than he
I gives her because Marie is especial
ly fond of pretty clothes. Marie is
said to have a drawing account in
the New York office of a Santo Do
mingo importin.* <—vicern from which
it has been her habit to take only
about one-fourth of what she was
entitled to, saying she was making
al] the money she required.
She is charged with having stolen
veils, stockings and other, apparel
from department stores. The total
amount of the thefts to which she
pleaded guilty ife s6f). In sentencing
her. Justice Herbert said she apnar
ently did not need money and that,
therefore, the thefts could* not be
overlooked. 1
The sisteaZsaid Marie was “absent
minded,” as she was well able to
nay for the articles srtie stole.
Philippine Islands
I* May Be in Line for
Prohibition Drouth
MANILA, P.’l. —Prohibition looms
big on the Philippine horizon now.
Many of the Americans here are op
posed to prohibition, while there is
i a growing sentiment among the Fili
pinos’ in favor of it. , .
Dr. Marvin 1 A. Rader, pastor of
the Methodist church here, is the
principal exponent of prohibition. His
Filipino aide is Bienvenido A. Tan,
a young lawyer and member of the
municipal board.
i The municipal board recently con
sidered a measure prohibiting the
sale of liquor in Manila, but when
the measure was pared down it was
passed to prohibit sale to American
soldiers, sailors and marines only.
Congressman Charles H. Randall,
member of the congressional junke
ters, who visited the islands, stated
he would bring the question
pine prohibition before congress.
Crisp Pig Club Winners
Compete at State Fair
CORDELE. Ga., Oct. 30. —Farm
Demonstration Agent C. B. Culpepper
and his pig club groups in Crisp
county, have done so well in the past
4 Reason that they have literally car
ried away all the praise in, the local
county f'ir. The praise has been
so gene;'’’ that the best five went
to Mace to the State fair.
There re seventeen on display at
the fair lere. The last one of them
is a show—a fine show. But those
winning the local prizes went to
Macon Thursday night. These are
Myrtis Thomas, first prize; Dewey
Coleman, second prize;. Orin Wil
liams, third prize; George Wall,
fourth prize, and Sidney Dorsey, fifth
prize.
Americus to Send
Supplies to Poland
AMERICUS, Ga., Oct. 30.—Ladies
of First Methodist congregation are
busy preparing packages containing
clothing, shoes, quilts, blankets and
sundries, which will be shipped to
I Poland for distribution among des
i titute persons. Miss Daisy Davies,
a field agent for the southern divi
sion for relief for Polish sufferers,
recently made an appeal for aid here,
with the result that large quanti
ties of needed articles have been con
tributed. These are now being packed
into fifty-pound packages, and will be
forwarded direct from Americus to
Poland, where authorities of the
American relief administration will
, distribute them among the desti-
I tute.
Edison Is Trying io Make
SpiritCommunicationEasier;
His Fiews on Life and Death
BY AUSTIN C. LESCARBOURA
(Managing Editor Scientific America)
Edison —the man who has given us
the electric, light, the phonograph,
the motion picture, the nickel-iron
‘torage battery, the perfected dyna
mo and a vast collection of other de
vices entering into our every-day
life —is about to devoje himself to
something which is infinitely more
interesting than any invention can
ever be. Here we are, something like
one billion five hundred milion hu
man beings, facing death sooner or
later, yet totally ignornt of what is
to become of our personalities. And ;
the same can be said about our com- I
ing into this world, for life and death ■
remain the greatest mysteries of the
ages.
Several -weeks ago the word was >
passed around to the effect that the .
great inventor was working on a de- 1
vice, or apparatus as he prefers to
term it, to communicate with person
alities which have passed on to an,
other existence or sphere. Immedi
ately the press of the United States
and Europe announced that Thomas
A. Edison had joined the ranks of the.
spiritualists, which now number
many a nrominent scientist, author,
inventor.‘physicist, engineer, clergy
man and so on. Soon the highly
imaginative French writers drew pen
pictures of Mr. Edison's apparatus
serving as a telephone station or tel
egraph office or whatnot, where per
sons wishing to communicate with
those who have passed on could do
so in a positive and prompt manner.
And no one is more sorry than
Mr. Edison that this impression has
been permitted to gain ground both
here and abroad. “In the first place,
I cannot conceive such a thing as a
spirit.’’ said Mr. Edison to the writ
er. He meant it, too. "Imagine
something which has no weight, no
material form, no mass; in a word,
imagine nothing’ I ca*not be a par
ty to the belief that spirits exist and
can be seen under certain circum
stances and can be made to tilt ta
bles and rap and do other things of
a sinjilar unimportant nature. Ine
whole thing is so absurd. ’
Ouija Board Improvement
In fact, it was mainly for the rea
son of correcting the impression
-about Mr. Edison’s activities in this
latest field of research that the in
ventor granted the writer an inter
view. The apparatus which he s
reported to be building is still in the
experimental stage. Obviously, Mr.
Edison is too cautious and too well
founded in the uncertainties ot any
new experimental work to say any-
definite at the present time.
However he wishes to say the follow-
S virich is very significant in ’ he
right of his past record m so many
"'’l? lor some
■ time o? o machine or
which could be operated by per Sod
alities which have passed on to an
other existence or sphere.. Now 101
low me carefully: I don 1
our personalites pass on
existence or sphere. I don t claim
InvtWng because I don’t know any
thing about the subject For that
matter, no l human being knows. Bu
claim that it is possible to con
struct an apparatus which will oe
se delicate that if there are per
sonalities in| ? no ther existence or
sphere who wish to get in toucn
with us in this existence or sphere,
this apparatus will least give them
a better opportunity to express
themselves than the tilting ta^}®. 3
and raps and ouija boards and modi-,
urns and the other crude methods
now purported to be the only means
of communication. „
“In truth, it is the crudeness of
the present methods that makes me
doubt the authenticity of purported
communications with deceased per
sons. Why should personalities in
another’ existence or sphere waste
their time working a little
lar piece of wood over a board with
with certain lettering an it? Why
should such personalities P l 9/
pranks with a table? The whole
business seems so childish to me
that I frankly cannot give it my
serious consideration. 1 „_2 ,ell r lXi
that if we are to make any real
progress in psychic investigation,
we must do it with scientific appa
ratus and in a scientific manner,
just as we do in medicine, electricity
chemistry, and other fields.
“Now what I purpose to do is to
furnish psychic investigators with
an apparatus which will give a
scientific aspect to their work. Thi
apparatus, let me explain, is in the
nature of a valve, so to speak. That
is to say, the slightest conceivable
effort is made to exert many times
ts initial power for indicative pur
poses. It is similar, to a modern
power house, where man, with his
relatively puny one-eighth horse
power turns a valve which starts a
53,000 horsepower turbine. My appa
ratus is along those lines, in that
the slightest effort which it inter
cepts will be magnified many times
so as to give us whatever form of
record we desire for purpose of in
vestigation. Beyond that I don t care
to say anything further regarding its
nature. I have been working out the
details for some time; indeed, a col
laborator in this work died only the
other day. In that he knew exactly
what I am after in this work. In
that he knew exactly what I am
after in this work, I believe he
ought to be the first to use it if he
is able to do sp. Os course, don’t
forget that I am making no claims
for the survival of personality; I
am not promising communication
with those who have passed out of
this life. I merely state that I am
giving the psychic investigators an
apparatus which may help them in
their work, just as optical experts
given the microscope to the
medical world. And if this apparatus
fails to reveal anything of exception
al interest, I am afraid that I shall
have lost all faith in the survival of
personality as we know it in this
existence.”
Scouts Present Theories
Mr. Edison does not believe in
the present theories of life and
death. Long ago he turned his back
on the various old and accepted
.theories because he felt that they
were fundamentally wrong. And
just as he experimented with one
substance after another without
ever becoming discouraged in his
search for the filament of the first
successful incandescent electric
lamp, so he has searched and rea
soned and built up a structure which
represents his theories of what is
life.
“I believe that life, like matter is
indestructible,” began Mr. Edison, in
outlining his theory of life and
death. “There has always been a
certain amount of life on this world
and there will always be the same
amount. You cannot create life; you
cannot destroy life; you cannot mul
tiply life.
“I believe our bodies are composed
of myriads and myriads of infinite
small entities, each in itself a unit
of life, which band together to build
a man. We have taken it for grant
ed each of us is a unit. We
think of a cat, an elephant, a horse,
a fish and so on as units. I am con
vinced that such thinking is basical
ly wrong. All these things appear
to be units only for the reason that
the life 'entities .Os which I speak
are far too small to be detected even
with the ultra-microscope.
“The question has been raised that
if these life- entities are so small,
they cannot -s large enough to in
clude a colic “ ion of organs capable
of carrying on the tasks which I am
about to mention. Yet why not?
There is no limit to the smallness pf
things, just as there is no limit as to
largeness. The electron theory gives
us a reply which is wholly satisfac
tory. I have had the matter rough
ly calculated and have at hand th
data of the calculation. I am sur<
that a highly organized entity, con
sistlng of millions of electrons ye
Still remaining too small to be vis
ible through my existing microscope
is possible.
“There' z are many indications' tha
we human beings act as a commun
ity or ensemble-rather than as unit>
That is why I believe that each o
us comprises millions upon million
of entities, and that our body an
our mind represent the vote or th>
voice, -whichever you wish to call it,
of our entities.
“Now let’s see why we must be
composed of life entities. Supposing
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1920.
The Tri-Weekly Journal’s
PORCOLH
A Department for
People Who DO Things
.x
" 'Boyn'toiv
\ The youngest
i candidate )so far
J awarded The Trl
r/ Weekly Journal’s
honor medal is
given a place in
the column today.
She is ‘‘Baby”
Elva Boynton, who
lives in San Fran
cisco. Her age is
five, yet she’s one
mos the most tal
“ ented organists on
Si.
the Pacific coast. Baby Elva took
her first organ lesson at the age of
two. In two years she could play
the melody with both hands, carry
ing the bass with his small feet,
operating specially built pddals. At
five she is playing concert music on
San t Francisco’s largest pipe organ,
including “Rachmaninoff’s Prelude”
in the original key. Both Baby Boyn
ton’s parents are expert organists,
and set out to make a finished musi
cian of the child before she could
form opinions for herself.
-
’you take a finger print of your
thumb, in the conventional manner
of the police Then burn
your thumb sufficiently to destroy
the skin. Do you. know that after
the new skin «has (formed the finger
print of your recovered thumb will
be precisely the same as the first
one? Yes, absolutely the fame, even
down to the last line and irregular-*
ity. I tried, it to make sure. Here'
is a mystery which has remained un
answered until njpw.
“Os course, you say it. is nature.
But what is nature? That seems
to me to be such an evasive reply.
It means nothing. It is just a sub
terfuge—a convenient -way of shut
ting off further questiofiing by mere
ly giving an empty word for an
answer. I have never been satisfied
with the word ‘nature.’ Now my an
swer is that the skin didn’t happen
to grow that way again by accident.
Someone had to plan the new
growth and to supervise it to make
certain that it would conform in
every way with the old skin. You do
not krfow just what the pattern is,
and so your brain plays no part in
the operation.
“Here.is where our life entities
come into action. I firmly believe that
the life entities rebuild that thumb
with consummate care, drawing upon
their remarkable memory for all the
details.
Illustrates Point
“Let us consider an analogy, for
the sake of making my point more
clear to you. Supposing that a man
from Mars came to this earth, and
his eyes were so much coarser than
ours that the smallest thing he
could see was the Brooklyn bridge.
He could not see us. Naturally, he
might take Brooklyn bridge for sjpme
natural growth, just as we consider
grass, sand, minerals and other
things as matters of natural devel
opment. Supposing that same , man
from Mars were to destroy the Brdok
lyn bridge, and several, years later
he happened to find a new bridge in
precisely the same place and of pre
cisely the same design. Would it
seem logical for that man to assume
that the bridge simply grew again
in the same manner and in the seme
place? Don’t you suppose that the
Martian would be compelled to as
sume that some intelligence and
guided effort were behind the re
building of the structure he had de
stroyed? t
“That is precisely the stand we
should thke regarding the life en
tities. Obviously, the entire matter is
one of conjecture. Perhaps the en
tities in‘our bodies are 95 cent
workers and 5 per cent At
any rate, it is the ensemble 01 jtsl
these entities which gives us our
physical form, mental properties,
personality, and so on.
“The entities are life, I again re
peat. They are steady workers. In
our bodies these entities constantly
rebuild our tissues to replace those
which are constantly wearing out.
They watch after the functions of
the various organs, just as the engi
neers in a power house see that the
machinery is kept in perfect order.
Once conditions become unsatlsfac-
PELLAGRA
MISSISSIPPI BOY CURED
Doctors of Laurel and Hattiesburg
who waited on the son of J. T. Chil
ders, gave him up to die. He had
open sores on his face, hands and
legs. His throat was inflamed and
full of scabs. He suffered terrific
pain in the stomach, arms and legs
But the boy’s parents heard of
Baughn’s Pellagra Treatment and
decided to try it. Soon after the
treatment started an improve
ment was noticed. The pain was
relieved and the sores started to
heal. In a few months the patient
was completely cured.
If you suffer from pellagra as this
tolling only a tew boxes afoot
famous Rosebud Sabre at 25c per box. Rosebud
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XjPy f OT 25 years to millions of users for burns.
". z F tetter, sores, piles, catarrh, coms, bun-
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l til sold. Big catalog of other prem-
£ ® Jb. 14 1 iums. Jewelry, Lace Curtains, Phono-
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x&*®“** jgurrc tobay aup o<t STAirrro.
Roaebud Perfume Company, Box u 1 Woodsboro, Maryland
g WATCH, CHAIN AND TWO RINGS I
M M premiums—send no money——simply naZne and address—merely giveaway i
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, THE WILSON CHEMICAL CO,
W 6 CASH COMMISSION TO A6EXTS Dept. L 225 Tyrone, Pa.
tory in the body, either through a fa
tal sickness, fatal accident or old!
age, the entitles simply depart from*
the body and leave little more than
an empty structure behind. Being
indefatigable workers, they natural
ly seek something else to do. They
either enter into the body of another
man, or even start work on some
other form of life. At any rate,
there is a fixed number of these en
tities, and it is the same entities
that have served over and over again
for everything in this universe of
ours, although the various combina
tions of entities have given us an
erroneous impression of new life and
still new life f6r each generation.
“The entities live forever. You
cannot destroy them, just the same
as you cannot destroy matter. You
can change the form of matter; but
of gold, iron, sulphur, oxygen and so
on, there was the same quantity in
existence in the beginning of this
world as there is today. We are
simply working the same supply over
and over again. True, we change
the combinations of these elements,
but we have not changed the relative
quantities of each of the elements
with,which we started. So with the
life ’ entities, we cannot destroy
them. They are being used over and
over again, in different forms, to be
sure, but they are always the same
-entities.
“The entities are so diversified in
their capabilities that it is difficult
to\ identify their handiwork in all
instances. Thus today the scientists
admit the difficulty of drawing a line
of demarcation indicating where life
ends and inanimate things "begin. It
may be that life entities even extend
their work to minerals and chemicals.
For what is it that causes certain so
lutions to form crystals of a very
definite and intricate pattern? Na
ture! But what is nature? Is it not
fair to even suspect that life en
tities may be at work building those
crystals? They don’t simply hap
pen. Something must cause tertain
solutions always to' form certain
kinds of crystals.
Question of Personality
“Now we come to the matter of
personality. The reason why you are
Lescarboura and I am Edison is be
cause we have different swarms or
groups or whatever you wish to call
them, of entities. After eighty-two
remarkable surgical operations the
medical world has conclusively
proved that the seat of our personal
ity is in that part of the brain known
as the fold of Broca. Now it is rea
sonable to suppose that the directing
entities are located in that part of our
bodies. \These entities, as a closely
knit ensemble, give us our mental
impressions and our personality.
“I have already said that what we
call death is simply the departure of
the entiffes from our body. The
whple question, to my mind of think
ing, is what -happens to the master
entities—those located in the fold of
Broca. It is fair to assume that the
other entities, those which have been
doing purely routine work in our
body, disband and go off in various
directions, seeking new work to do.
But how about those which have
been directing things in our body—
those which are Lescarboura, Edison,
M'eadorcroft and so on? Do they re
main together as an ensemble or do
they also break up and go about the
universe seeking new tasks as indi
viduals and not as a collective body?
If they break up and set out. as in
dividual entitles, then I very much
fear that our personality does not
survive. While the life entities live
forever, thus giving us the eternal
life which many of us hope for, this
means little to you and me if, when
we come to that stage known as
death, our personality simply breaks
up into separate units which soon
' combine with others to form new
structures.
“I do hope that our personalities
.survives. If it does, then my anpa
ratus ought to be of some use. That
1 is why lam now at work on the most
sensitive apparatus I have ever un
dertaken to build, and I await the re
sults with the keenest interest.”
Big Blanket (Mfer
BEND NO MONEY. Just send yoar name and ad
dress and we send to your home, charges prepaid*
this senpine 4-lb.. aU-wooL khaki army style blanket.
•izeX? xB2 inches. When it arrives pnve the postman
M 3?, carefully inspect and test quality. If you are
not fully satisfied, money will be refandad. For
auto, camping, bed covering or any other use it in just
the thing. Regular retail* alue is 18 00. We have a
limited supply and will sen not more than- two to
any enp person. Write today - SEND NO MONEY
- simply your name and ad iresa, and secure one or two
of these popular blankets while this big offer lasts.
HOMER WHITMAN CO.. Dept. 9517
6 East X»aJce Street, Chicago, 111.
this nova-tons
■C TALKING MACHINS
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sa molar to get out cf order, exceHcn
rtproducer, enjoyment for all Sell 12
boie» Meniho-Nova Salyer peat so;
cuta, burna, influenza, eta Return $3
•nd tfie nachinc it youn. Guaranteed.
.Recofda free. Order today. Addfen,
U. S. CO., Box
_ _ Greenville. Pa.
Not Working But Tired Out
When. one feels always tired without
working, or suffers from backache, lum
bago, rheumatic pains, sore muscles or
stiff joints it is not always easy to lo
cate the source of trouble, but very fre
quently it can be traced to overworked,
weakened or diseased kidneys. Mrs. L.
Gibson, 12th and Edison st., La Junta,
Colo., writes: “My kidneys were giving
me a great deal of trouble for some time.
I took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped
me right away.”—(Advt.)
LADIES’ WAIST
/im " e are keeping cne of
these beautiful waistsfor
llfil'lO M■ A y ou ‘ M a d e of good qual-
Mlll if liliwA ’ ty vo ’' e w fancy em-
AllSj.'LsZZ/ifl l> r o’dery. Simply sei 140
packets Garden Seedsat
HV ioc each.
AZ The Wilson Seed Co.
W Deft. WIOS Tyrone, Pa.
boy did, by all means investigate
this treatment.
Baughn’s Pellagra Treatment was
discovered by a big-hearted -man,
livingsjn Jasper, Ala., who Is devot
ing his life to the relief of pellagra
among his neighbors. He is glad to
help you. He has written a booklet
on “Pellagia and How to Treat It,”
which we would like to send you. It
will help you effect a cure in your
case. Send your name and ad
dress and we’ll send the booklet
without obligation to ypu. Ameri
can Compounding Co., / Rox 587tL,
Jasper. Ala.—(Advt.)
The Best Cough Syrup
is Home-made.
Here’s an easy way to save $2, and
yet have the best ebugh remjdy
you esver tried.
You’ve probably heard of this well
known plan of making cough syrup
at home. But have you ever used
it? Thousands of families, the world
over, feel that they could hardly keep
house without it. It’s simple and
cheap, but the way it takes hold of a
cough will soon earn it a permanent
place in your home.
Into a pint bottle, pour 2% ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or,
if desired, use clarified molasses,
honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar
syrup. Either way, it tastes good,
never spoils, and gives you a full pint
of better cough remedy than you
could buy ready-made for three times
its cost.
It is really wonderful how quickly
yris home-made remedy conquers a
cough—usually in 24 hours or less.
It seems to penetrate through
air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or
tight cough, lifts the phle.gm. heals
the membranes, and gives almost im
mediate relief. Splendid for throat
tickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchitis
and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine ex
tract, and has been used x for genera
tions for throat and chest, ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for “2y 2 ounces of Pinex
with directions, and don’t accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso
lute satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
is offer is onoof thebiegest,
ost generous ever made by ■
ly tailoring bouse. It’s yopr H
ne bi/ opportunity to get a ■
inely tauo. ed-to-measure 2 H
piece suit with box back, 8U- H
perbly trimmed and cut in the ||
latest city style for only $15.00. m
We’re out to I
beat high |
aiioring prices B
>u save $9.00 to $15.00.
hy not save 60K onfrour next
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such large quantities and have
h a perfect organisation that
can make these wonderful
ies—and remember we guar
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? Sample Outfit FREE
ite us today and we will mail
absolutely FREE our beauti- I
illustrated patiern book show- «
dozens of the latest city
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ize cloth samples to choose I
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j
lH|
KEEPING WELL— An N? Tablet N
(a vegetable aperient) taken at |
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toning and strengthening your di- m
gestion and elimination.
for over b
Get O Vour
25C. BOX
-■ r-- rwr rr.TTlsaKEAfctato,
RHEUMATISM . L
A Remarkable Some Treatment
Given by One VZlto Had It
In the Spring of 1893 I was attacked
by Muscular au(l Sub-acute Rheumatism.
I suffered as only those who have it
know, for over three years. I tried
remedy after remedy, and doctor after
doctor, but such 'relief as I received
was only temporary. Finally, I found
a treatment that cured nitfc completely,
, and it has never returned. T have given
it to l a number who were terribly af
flicted and even bedridden with rheu
natism, some of them TO to 80 years
old, and results were the same as in
my own case.
I want every sufftrer from such forms
of rheumatic trouble to try this mar
velous healing power. Don’t send a
cent: simply mail your name and ad-\
dress and I - will send it free to try.
After you have used it and it lias proven
itself to be that long-looked-lor means
of getting rid of your rheumatism, you
may send the price of it, one dollar,
but understand, I do not want your
money unless you are perfectly satisfied
to send it. Isn’t that fair? Why suffer
any longer when relief is thus offered
you free. Don’t delay. Write today.
Mark H. Jackson, No. 741 G Durston
ijldg., Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr’. Jacksou is responsible. Above
statement true. —(Advt.)
ft TOUGnGri
aFordFREE
Without a Dollar of Cost
You don't have to pay for ~
It—not even tho freight.
Not a dollar of jour
money la retired. The
man shown in the car an*
gwered our ad. Now he’s J,.
tiding In the car we gave him. You can get one too.
Don’t send & cent—just your name and address—
that’s alt Do it now. A post card will do. I want tA
•end you a dandy auto also. wmmcmc
fl WOODS, Mgr.. 223 Capital Bldg., TOPEKA, KANSAS
CATARRH
TREATED FREE
SlO days to prove thi, treat
ment gives relief to catarrh
1 of nose, head and air pas
-1 sages. I had catarrh, deaf
ness, head noises, had two
l surgical operations, found a
j treatment that gave complete
/ relief. Thousands have use.:
i, it. Believe 't will relieve
niry case. Want yori to trr
it rree. Write DR. W. 0. COFtKE, Dept
X-7 Davenport. lowa.
S rani EPILEPSY
sickness
Sa friiaS—’*'' To an sofferera from Fila. Epilepsy. Failing
or Nervoua TrouhU a will be aeei A B
SOLUTELY FREE a large boule of W. 11. Peele-a Traau
meat For thirty yearn:'thouraads of suiferera hare used W. H.
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Address, W. H. PEEKE. 9 Cedar Street. N. Y.J
a I liKELELE FREE
1 '''■ ■
Ukelele mahogany fin
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frets and instruction book. All
ven for selling 25 Jewelry Novelties at 10c each.
Saale Watch Co.. Dept. 462 East Boston. Mas*.
JctbICTiBI
Xr /ysc-x, \ Money back without question
\ I if HUNT’S Salve fails in the
11 treatment of ITCH. ECZEMA,
mJ RINGWORM, TETTER or
fa i rl ot ber itching skin diseases.
I Vj 1 J Try a75 cent box at our risk,
x « gold by n n druggists.
Silve a, 2C- * s+Wtert
3