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OODSON W«5 •
Maras
It’s Mercury! Attacks the
nones, Salivates and
Makes You Sick
There's no reason why a person
Should take sickening, salivating cal
omel when a few cents buys a large
bottle of Dodson’s A-iver Tone —a per
fect substitute for calomel.
it is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
jwnich will start your liver just as
■urely as calomel, but it doesn't
make you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson’s Liver Tone, because it is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is
mercury and attaajts your bones.
Take a dose of nasty calomel today
and you will feel weak, sick and
nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose a
day's, work. Take a spoonful of Dod
son’s Liver Tone instead and you
will wake up feeling great. No more
biliousness, constipation, sluggish
ness. headache, coated tongue or sour
Stomach. Your druggist says if you
don’t find Dodson’s Liver Tone acts
better than horrible calomel your
money is waiting for you.— (Advt.)
lontSendaPsDiV
Not a penny to
—eend now and
pCStesiSteSjJJSfeJ® y° u get thia
startling bar
la n Kain. Sec these
Women’s Lace
tHßMlShoes
®E|f $2 80
PyT Women,don’t mieethis.
A wonderful shoe, yourt
on thia special offer. Fin®
■ 28/ black cabretta kid finish-
ed hiffh-cut lace shoes.
' Circular vamp? and heel
foxing. Imitation
flnfinHSwMLm stitched tip and medal-
Strong flexible lea
ther soles. New iH-m.
walking heel*. Smartest
style. Sixesto fe. Wide
widtha. At our bargain
price, but no mow to
Bend now, only 52.50.
Uy ? aK&ftGreat Special
BARGAIN!
DOl,ll M ' BB Th ' B '
S«* how you g.t 1
■I MKSJafc,
K M6Rwyil&x~ and '• men eon
HHS ’■ this epeei.l
Mm W3bP~ **■' otter
We bought t
’a price which
eve us an unusual
'holesale bargain price. And
ot only the lace shoes but these
len’s Dress Shoes.
Sensational value. Only 54.54
> pay for this stunning dress
joe. Fine quality black gun
total veal leather. Hi- JKS?®®
jo Blucher. Stro n g S
eat her soles. Low
road hee 1 a . New
roadway last. Sizes
012. Wide widths.
With every pair of vWT
hese Dress Shoes at
ou get the Women'
hoes put in at $2.80-total tj*-,.: . .:-rl&a2ia
n1y57.64 BOTH PAIRS
or ONE Price—a
mashing bargain. j&fci ~fe
tend Coupon jSsgfig-'
No mcney now. Just
tod the coupon.
he bargain price Tur
nd postage whenar
otb paii-s ar rlv e. W«
lien if not satis- no .i.
ed. return b?th *V wn i u
airs and wo gSjSggH* lively
sfuad AAyAtf do not sell
J- c ? « •$«/ either pair
Leonard-Morton
/■; •■’Xgl & Company
£% JgW 0ep1.8045 Chicaw
Sand me Woman's Shoes
Kl ? A. r>‘ v.-jS«R&'< and Men's Dress Sboas
t-: ..-Cd; e-'. will pay F7.S4.snd Bost-
I f as* tor both paleo on ar.
‘rival, and examine then
E4t -.<•' •4r'.>' , ‘lV'<?xViSr carefully. If lam no'
B. f -' .- ■d w -tliv k ; satisfied, will send both pain
ft? •". 'G wV-’ and you will refund my money
ed A’<? 'e-Sydfr Ord * r AX9 97
Size, Size,
Women's Mens
Name
kddrws
renerous Offer to Tuberculosis Sufferers of
Irial of SANOSIN SANOLEUM Embracing
Europe’s Remarkable Expectorant, SANO
IIN
Noted medical scientists —Doctors Dane-
Im, Sommerfield, Wolff, Noel, Gauthier,
lasers — declare SANOSIN most valuable
reatment for Pulmimary ailments. Felix
Volff, Court Physician. Director of the
lanitarium for Consumptives in Reibolds
[run. Germany, highly recommends it.
IAN OSIN has been officially recommended
o the Berlin Medical Association. Dr. C.
IF. A. Essers, Amsterdam, Holland,. ,de
ilares it a “Moral obligation to mjke
IANOSIN known to the whole human race.”
tmerican sufferers, rich or poor, can use
;his Remarkable home treatment that has
net with such success in Europe. SANO
JIN SANOLEUM is designed to produce
alm, restful sleep without Morphlum or
fmilar deadening drugs, and to bring al
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ian Ole um is an inexpensive home treat
ment of genuine merit and is proving a
llessing to all suffering from Tuberculosis,
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lough, etc. Send for FREE BOOKLET
with testimonials) explaining this treat
nent and how a trial can be made in your
■wn home at our risk. Address SANOSIN
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11., Dept. 997.
BHOW THIS TO SOME UNFORTUNATE
(Advt.)
CATARRH
TREATED FREE
’0 days to prove this treat
ment*glves relief to catarrh
' ''.l of nose, bead und air pas
sages. I had catarrh, deaf-
I ness, head noises, bad two
■EJv&x I surgical operations, found a
J treatment that gave complete
f/ relief. Thousands have used
•SraSSri ‘L Believe 't will relieve
any case. Want you to trv
It tree. Write DR. W. 0. COFFEE, Dept
K-7 Davenport, lowa.
THIS WOMAN FOUND RE
' LIEF
Men and women suffering from
Jackache, rheumatic pains, stiff and
iwollen joints, lameness and sore
less, will be glad to read how one
woman found relief from kidney and
Mhdder trouble. Mrs. G. Hyde,
Homestead. Mich., writes: “I have
ieen troubled with weak kidneys; and
several times in the last ten years I
tad that terrible backache and tired
>ut feeling, scarcely able to do my
work. Foley Kidney Pills made me
feel like a new person.s—(Advt.)
Watcft, Chain and Two Rings
Genuine American
IWatch jsun ran iced by
I maker, and all thi«
—''Jr £ J jewelry given* nr sei I-
ing only 40 packets
I Garden Seeds it toe
j each Many other pre-
J miums Write today-
The Wilson Seed Co.
uept.C uTyrone.Pa.
FREE
Ukelele mahogany fln
ished, four gut strings, brass
frets and instruction book. All
riven for selling 25 Jewelry Novelties at 10c each.
Eagle Watch Co.. Dept. 462 East Boston. Mass.
Solid Gold Birthstone Ring
F° rs< ll* n g on ly onc dozen boxes
White Cloverine Salve at 2sc
X w * t h Free Write quick.
WUava Chemical Co., Dept. R 352 Tyrene, P*.
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
EDUCATIONAL BOARD
DOBfflS 540,000
. TO GEORGIA TECH
The general educational board of
New York city, the outgrowth of
the Rockefeller foundation, has come
to the rescue of the Georgia School
of Technology in Its financial strin
gency by donating $40,000 to help meet
the increase in teachers’ salaries and
expenses of general maintenance of
the school during the current year
only. w
The action of the board, announc
ed Saturday, is remarkable in many
ways, for it is unprecedented for
the board to contribute to the sup
port of a state institution. Tech, it
is said, is the first state institution
to receive a gift from the board.
Moreover, it is the almost inviolate
custom of the board to make its do
nations in the form of general en
dowments. Very rarely has the board
given funds toward the general main
tenance of any institution. '
Therefore, in the gift of $40,000,
friends of Tech see a remarkable and
gratifying tribute to the institution
and its work. The board let it be
knqwn that it made an exception in
Tech’s case solely because of the
impression it had received of the tre
mendous value of Tech’s work and
its keen regret that the school was
in dire straits because of the failure
pf the legislature to give it sufficient
appropriation.
Atlantic and Pacific
Fleets Will Cruise the
South American Coast
NEW YORK. Nov. 13.—The At
lantic and Pacific fleets of the United
States navy will make a joint cruise
to the west coast of South America
next February.
After making a rendezvous at
Balboa on the Panama canal,. the
warships will cruise together to
Callao, Chile, where the Atlantic
fleet will pause for a visit. The
Pacific fleet will continue on to
Valparaiso, Chile.
U. D. C. Will Meet
In St. Louis in 1921
ASHEVILLE. N. C„ Nov. 13.—St.
Louis, Mo., was chosen late today as
the 1921 meeting place by the United
Daughters of the Confederacy at its
closing business session. The con
vention will meet the first Wednes
day in November, next. Birmingham
withdrew after a majority vote fa
vored St. Louis.
Women Hire Husbands
To Flee From Russia
LONDON, Eng.—Hiring Finnish
men to marry Russian women to en
able the latter to get out of Russia
has become a popular and lucrative
business in the border towns south
of Viborg. The Finns exact a high
price, but the market is unfailing.
It makes a Finnish subject of the
woman, and it is recognized as law
ful by the two countries,
CASCARETS
“They Work while you Sleep”
Do you feel all “unstrung”?—bil
ious, constipated, headachy, full of
cold? Cascaretp tonight for your
liver and bowels will have you tuned
up by tomorrow. You will wake up
with your head clear, stomach right,
breath sweet, and skin rosy. No grip
ing—no inconvenience. Children
love Cascarets, too. 10, 25, 50 cents.
(Advt.)
inJyJmt™ 3 *JiTH k
|| H o
Ipi Nd Money |
'J //Just send the Coupon below
I I’ll send the Glasses a
// at once I
I m, -T„. V, SI .
M <1 llhii,, wlll enable you to read the smallest M
print, thread the finest needle, see far H
or near - They will protect your eyes, M
preventing eye strain and headaches.
These Large size “True Vision” Hi U
karat gold-filled glasses are the finest B
and most durable spectacles and will give years of satisfaction.
DON’T SEND A PENNY
/ TRUSI YOU
I ask you to send no money, simply your name and ad- A fl
dress. 1 know that these scientifically ground
will give you sucn \ N
Vision” and splen- j-S- .2* U, \ kl
satisfaction that
t on sending them 3
!’REE TRIAL, so \AZ |
can see what a re- lIL- 1
table bargain I WJk "WILiCTSgm 3
r. When they ar- >; f 4
put them on and ‘ m«lll R
le you to read, k
work and sew, see clearly at a distance ot I
close up, by daylight or lamplight. Nott ;
how easily you can read the fine print in |
your Bible. You’ll be amazed and delighted S
Try Them NOW—They are SENT FREE I
Sit right down this very minute and fill 0111 J
the coupon. Mail it at once. lour own 5
postman will deliver the glasses to you post s
age prepaid, free of all cost. They wib come packed in a beautifully velveteen ]
lined, spring-back Pocket Book Spectacle case. Try them for 10 full days at my I
risk and expense. Send the coupon now. SEND NO MONEY.
CHICAGO SPECTACLE HOUSE <—B
Dept. A-382, 1462-U4.66 W. Madison St., Chicago, 111.
BI enclose herewith this coupon, which entitles me, by mail, to a pair of your B
10-Karat Gold-filled I.arge Size “True Vision” Spectacles complete, also a fine B
leatherette, velveteen-lined, spring-back, pocketbook spectacle case, without a
B penny of cost to me, so I can try them out, under your own offer, of a full ten ■
days’ actual test. This free trial is not to cost me one cent. And if I like tlif H
glasses and keep them, I am to pay you $2.95 only. But if, for any reason
B whatsoever. Ido not want to keep them (and I alone am to be the sole judge) ffl
I will return them to you without paying you a single cent for them as you H
agreed. Do not fail to answer the following questions:
How old are you? How many years have you used glasses (if any)?.... S
I g
R ’ Box No state
ENGLAND’S MYSTERY SHIP
■ —/-
QNE OF lIL iWO “MYSTERY built by England
during the war at a cost of $3,000,000, has been sunk near’ Spit
head, on the English coast, and will be used as a lighthouse. The
purpose of the great ship wa s never divulged. Some say the ships*
were sunk in the English channel to build a bridge to France.
The tower will rise 60 feet and there will be quarters in it for
ninety men.
Son Charges Father
With Mother’s Death
Four Years Ago
LANGDON, N. H., Nov. 13.—John
Whitney, 15, son of William B. Whit
ney, a farmer here, today charged
that his father killed his second wife
four years ago and hurried the body
at the bottom of an abandoned well,
according to the police. The elder
Whitney disappeared on Oct. 30.
According to the son, who was born
by Whitney’s first marriage, he saw
his father kill his step mother with
a stick of fire wood. T|ie man car
ried the body to the hay mow. the
boy declared, according to the au
thorities, and after it had been in
the barn for several days, he buried
it in an oldi well on the farm.
The well, filled with mouldering
debris and stones, was reopened by
the county authorities today for the
purpose of substantiating the boy’s
story.
Accoidinng to young Whitney, the
family’s real name is Doolittle. He
told the police that for several years
thei had lived in Madison, Maine,
and that after his wife’s death, Whit
ney had told his children their name
would be “Whitney” thereafter. The
father then went west, according to
the boy, ans returned several yeaers
later with his second wife.
The boy told the auttho-rities that
he had kept the fact of his step
mother’s death secret for four years
because his father threatened hin.
with death if he told anyone. About
four years ago Mrs. Whitney had
planned to visit relatives in Ohio
and when she was not seen after
that! Whitney gave to un
derstand that she had carried out
other plans.
CouWTeffFib ’
So Police Got Him
LONDON.—Jack Crawford is in
jail here charged with stealing a
motor lorry and a load of wool worth
SIO,OOO. Crawford, it is held, per
suaded the driver of the truck, own
ed by the government, to deliver the
goods to him and then report they
were stolen. The driver followed or
ders, but he wasn’t a good liar, say
the police, and they arrested Craw
ford.
Farming Communities
Resent Harding’s View
On Dollar Wheat
NEW YORK. —Senator Harding’s
statement, on the floor of the senate,
that dollar wheat made a profitable
occupation, evidently has injured him
in farming communities. The Re
publican national committtee issued
an official statement declaring that
he had been misquoted.
What Senator Harding said may
be found on pages 5268 and 5269 of
the Congressional Record. The
speeches were made in July.. 1917.
The record is clear enough. The
following extracts are taken from it
verbatim:
“I know a little something about
farming. I have followed the cradle,
Senators, with the rake when wheat
sold for forty cents a bushel. That
was in the day when farming was
something of a contest of subsist
ence. In the latter day, farming has
become an occupation for profit;
and I happen to know that under
normal conditions, dollar wheat
makes it a very profitable occupa
tion—perhaps not to the farmer who
farms the farms, but to the farmer
who farms a farm.
“I 'share the anxiety to strike at
greed. I should like to strike at the
greed for power. I would be agree
able to strike at the manifest greed
in some agricultural sections of the
United States.”
Country Is Winning
Battle Against Flu;
Recurrence Unlikely
WASHINGTON® Nov. 'l3. —The
country is winning its battle against
the “flu’ according to the belief ex
pressed by officials of the public
health service today. They said a
recurrence of the disease in epidemic
form is unlikely although sporadic
cases will probably be found during
the cmoing winter.
The comparatively mild weather
so far this fall, the measures taken
against the disease and the educa
tion of the public in methods of com
bating it are some of the things on
which health officials base their be
lief.
Indicted for Forging
Name of His Lawyer
An indictment charging forgery
was returned by the grand jury Fri
day afternoon against Thomas Mc-
Hugh, an aged Irishman, of Ohio. It
is claimed the defendant forged the
name of Attorney Fred E. Harrison
to a check for 's2s. Mr. Harrison
said' he did not wish to prosecute
the man, owing to the fact the lat
ter was a client of the attorney, but
the case was taken to the grand
jury, by Patrolman Rakestraw, who
arrested McHugh.
It is claimed that McHugh was
convicted of a charge of forgery at
the May term of court and was sen
tenced to three years on the chain
gang. Attorney Harrison was coun
sel for the man and on October 16,
1920, upon a plea of Mr. Harrison,
and owing to the defendant’s age.
Judge John D. Humphries modified
the sentence allowing McHugh his
liberty.
A few days ago McHugh was ar
rested on a charge of larceny of a
pocketbook. When searched at the
police station the check was said to
have been found in his possession,
together with the alleged stolen
pocketbook. Unaware of the check
in the policeman’s possession. At
torney Harrison appeared for Mc-
Hugh and at the trial of the man
in the recorder’s court he was told
of the check. He said he did ndt
sign the paper, but did not desire to
prosecute. McHugh was fined sl6
for disorderly conduct and the forg
ery charge was carried to the grand
jury by the police man.
Many Indictments
For Express Robberies
MACON, Ga., Nov. 12.—Thirty-two
indictments were returned Friday by
the Bibb county grand jury at its
closing session here, against thirty
one persons. The majority of them,
it is alleged; were implicated in the
wholesale express robberies.
Practically all those indicted are
under federal indictments on simi
lar charges.
Airplane Pasture to
Be Part of Liners
LONDON.—Future oceanic liners
will be built with a landing “field”
for airplanes so they may bring mail
to passengers, according to the pre
diction of Air Marshal Sir H. M.
Trenchard, chief of the British air
staff.
War on Girl Students
LONDON, England.—There is domestic
strife in University College hospital. The
men have made a campaign urging the ex
clusion of women from hospitals. The
women, however, will organize a purely
feminine meeting, at which the most effec
tive “reprisals” will be discussed. The men
say many patients do not want to be treated
by females
Protests Devil Curse*
NEW YORK.—A written curse, in which
her husband consigned her to the devil, was
submitted by Mrs. Anthony Giamo to the
supreme court in asking counsel fees to
prosecute her suit for separation. Her hus
band protested that the translation of the
“curse” incorrect. lie was ordered to
pay SIOO counsel fees.
Lauder Tells Why He’s Bald
GLASGOW, Scotland.—Harry Lauder told
an audience the other day why he is bald.
He lost his hair, be explained, through car
rying his hampers ou his head. “You sec,
there were no valets or baggage men in the
early, days of n>v career. You had to carry
hau’pors yourself, and to save ’tupence’ i
carried mine.”
LIGHT HES M
BEEBTOBEDBDUGHT
BEFOBHMIIESS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—The la
bor group in the new congress will
fight for modification of the Vol
stead law to permit sale of light
wines and beer, if the group follows
policies of the American Federation
of Labor, it was made clear at
the federation headquarters.
“The federation is on record as
favoring light wines and beer,” said
Vice President Matthew Woll.
Plans for the fight to amend the
law may be made tlus week by the
executive council of the federation
which has been in session since
Thursday.
“The council may take up the
liquor question,” said Vice President
Frank Tobin, of Indianapolis.
The labor group in the new con
gress includes fifteen members who
belong to trades unions, according to
President Samuel Gompers and oth
ers friendly to labor.
Executive Council in Session
The executive council is expected
to continue in session most of next
week.
Owing •to illness of President
Gompers. the council today was un
able, Woll said, to take up any vital
issues such as unemployment, wage
cutting and a legislative program.
Gompers is expected to return to
the council Monday, when the mem
bers will go to work to frame the
policy of the federation towards the
campaign to establish non-unioji
shops, which labor leaders charge
employers in all sections of the
country are engaging in.
• The council today heard a pro
posal that it invite Herbert Hoover
to head a movement to bring indus
trial peace.
According to information given
the council, employers are encourag
ing their workers to join the “Amer
ican union” movement now spread
ing throughout the west. The move
ment is based on the open or non
union shop idea, according to reports
to President Gompers.
“American Union” Spreads
As union heads here see the move
ment, it is bein ' built as a rival or
ganization to the trades unions af
filiated with the American Federa
tion of Labor. The organization is
issuing membership cards and hold
ing closed meetings like any labor
union. . „
“We have nothing to fear from it,
said Mr. Woll today.
idently the American Union is
an attempt to recru-- non-union
workers or those not affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor.
Organization of these workers is a
good thing. If they can be fair'
to act in concert, they soon wiil find
their way into the regularly consti
tuted trades unions affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor.
This will save us the expense and
labor of organizing them. In the
end, of course, the regular trades
union movement will be strength
ened and all workers will benefit. It
this is a move of the employers,, it
will prove a boomerang for them.
'
Moonshine Still
Like Submarine
RAYWICK, Ky.—And now comes
the “submarine” still: Or maybe it
would be better to say “now goes
11 For in Marion county Ky., where
“moonshine” hasn’t got a thing to
do with the sky, Federal Prohibition
Agents J. S. Hamilton and J. H.
Reynolds have unearthed and
“sunk” the first and only (as tar
(NIX\ f•
as “revenooers” know) submersible
whisky still.
“Oil Inspectors”
Posing as oil inspectors the offi
cers asked an automobile driver to
take them into the hills.
“Guess I’ve seen you-all before,
said the driver. “You're ‘revenooers’
and I don’t take you anv place.”
So Hamilton and Reynolds walk-
-■M, Jb
ed five miles to the farm of Herman
Torsch.
“Any oil hereabouts/ Herman,”
they asked the backwoodsman.
“Dunno, there ought to be.”
“Any moonshine?”
“Sure! Make it myself!”
“Where -s your still?”
Into the Pond!
And Herman took the supposed
“friends” into his attic. There he
had a cable leading to a pond. On
a moment’s notice it was possible to
release his still and let it slide down
into the pond and disappear.
The officers destroyed the still.
German Indemnity
Will Be Determined
By February 15
PARIS, Nov. 13.—The total amount
of Germany’s reparation will be
fixed at a meeting of allied and Ger
man economic experts at Brussels
not later than February 15, it was
disclosed today when the text of a
Franco-British agreement, covering
this, was made public.
The economic experts will meet in
conference with members of the
ministries of the allied nations.
Representatives of each country will
communicate to the whole body its
conclusions as to what Germany
should pay and how. The German
delegates will be consulted as to 1 the
possibility of carrying out the terms
which are sugested. The reparations
commission then will fix the total
amount, as well as the methods of
payment. It also will ascertain ex
actly how much Germany owes, and
survey that country’s resources with
a view to seeing how quickly the
debt can be cleared away.
Finally, the supreme council is to
meet to decide what steps shall be
taken to make Germany guarantee
payments under pain of additional
penalties.
Carpentier Given
Welcome to France
HAVRE, France, Nov. 13.
Georges Carpentier, arriving here to
day from New York, was greeted by
a crowd of French and British
sportsmen, who gave him a warm
welcome. Georges said he intends
to take a rest before returning to
the United States to begin training
for his title bout with Jack Demp
sey.
C A STO R IA
For Infants and Children
nUse For over 30 Years
Always bears
Signature
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1920.
New Congresswoman, Born
In Georgia, IN on Election
By ‘lNant Ad ’Advertising
BY 1,. 6. LOWE
MUSCOGEE, Okla., Nov. 13.—The
most talked about, written about
and most advertised woman in the
United States today is Alice M.
Robertson, congressman-elect from
the Second congressional district of
Oklahoma. She is the second woman
to be elected to a seat in the con
gress of the United States and she
has done what was said to be im
possible, defeat W. W. Hastings, a
Democrat, who has represented the
Second district in congress ever since
Oklahoma was admitted to the Un
ion, twelve years ago. And she
defeated Mr. Hastings in the most
Democratic district in Oklahoma and
after it had been declared by many
of her supporters that she “did not
have a chance.” Her majority was
less than 300, but at that was a
revelation to Congressman Hastings
and his followers, more of whom
no politician in Oklahoma has had
more.
Alice Robertson herself, did not
make the race sos congress of her
own volition,- but, as she expressed
it, “made the race to please her
friends who plead with her day and
night to enter the campaign for the
good of her country.” This she fi
nally consented to do, but after en
tering the campaign, she refused to
make a political speech and -was
lifted to that exalted position only
through her owi) popularity and the
efforts of her friends, together with
her unique plan of advertising her
campaign through the newspapers.
This she did solely through the want
ad columns of the local papers.
Under the caption of “Sawokla
Cafeteria” Miss Robertson sent out
daily messages to the voters of the
Second district . The Sawokla Cafe
teria is the title of a cafeteria that
Miss Robertson has conducted for
several years and which is one ot
the best patronized establishments
of its kind in the city. In her talks,
which always appeared on the want
ad page, Miss Robertson gave her
views on questions of the day and,
without malice towards her oppo
nent, she proceeded to have a heart
to-heart talk with the women and
men of the disctrict. She lays much
of her success to these little talks.
• Probably no one in Oklahoma has
seen more of the state’s history nor
is more familiar with the settlement
of the state than Miss Robertson.
Born in Georgia in 1854, sixty-six
vears- ago, Alice Robertson, the
daughter of Rev. W. S. Robertson
and Ann Eliza Worcester, came to
the Indian Territory with her par
ents and grandparents when they
came to this country with the In
dians in 1860. They had worked
among the red men in Georgia a»
missionaries and at one time ‘toy.
Samuel A. Worcester. Miss Robert
son’s grand-father was sentenced to
a term in the Georgia penitentiary
for teaching the Indians in defiance
of the Georgia laws. The case is
now known in legal history as one
of the hardest fought of its kind.
It is recorded as and entitled Samuel
A. Worcester vs. State of Georgia,
Book 8 Law Edition, U. S. Reports.
Worcester was later released
an appeal and upon an opinion hand-
Oh! my bach!
OUCH! HOW IT PAINS!
“OH, IT’S THERE! | || |ipi
Right Across Small of the '
Back or Over the Kidneys
LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM, PMjjM Z/
GOUT, SWOLLEN AND
PAINFUL FEET j l| V iljfeTj
Due to Faulty Kidney Elimination
All signals of distress. The
kidneys have too much work to* 'l/Z fl nF
perform. Uric acid accumu- m nnl
lates in the system in the form I Wk
of urate salts. | p>
Obtain at your nearest drug -A ' I® J *
store that newest discovery of ® H
Dr. Pierce’s, called “Anuric”
(anti-uric-acid). “Anuric” is > X
more potent than lithia and dis- *l/
solves uric acid as hot water
does sugar. The best kidney O
remedy known. •
AUBURN, GA. —“For many years I have been doing much heavy
work and my suffering from' kidney trouble seemed almost unbear
able at times. I had tried many kinds of medicine for it, but in
vain. Several months ago I sent for a bottle of Dr. Pierce’s Anuric
Tablets and since I have taken them I have felt like a new woman
and the kidney action is now normal. I highly recommend Dr.
Pierce’s Anuric Tablets to all sufferers from kidney trouble.” —MRS.
A. R. CLACK, Route 1.
Simply ask your favorite druggist for Doctor Pierce’s
_
Nutated Iron jSA
Is'usedßy (
Pver
T> Help Bio up The tofe w
or \ ~ iflWWl-BHwg Plenty Qi
I HEW HEALTH w 1 ,;: Iron tnlhofr
Endurance
Look around at the men and women you ***
meet in a single day. One glance is enough
• to tell the ones with plenty of rich, red
blood, strength and physical energy to back run.down people in two weeks’ tim<
up their mental power and make them a It 13 conservatively estimated that Nuxate
anccess in whatever they undertake. Iron is now being used by over four millioi
Dr. James Francis Suliivan, formerly phy* people annually, and it has been used anc
s-cian of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), endorsed by such men as Ignace Jan Fade
New York, and the Westchester County rewski, Ex-Premier of Poland and Mastei
Hospital, says that to help make strong. Pianist; United States Judge G. W. Atkinson
ke'en, red-blooded Americans there is of the Court of Claims of Washington; als<
nothing so valuable as organic iron— former Health Commissioner Wm. R. Kerr
Nuxated Iron. It often increases the of Chicago, and others. Nuxated Iron It
strength and endurance of weak, nervous, dispensed by all good druggists everywhere
WONDEBFBL PHONOGRAPH ZB ERFF
Here is our New Style E. D. ’L. Phonograph—the latest im f® jW) f
provement—without the horn. The lightest, most durabk WHV||9k.
and compact practical phonograph ever produced. It is
beautifully finished, tone arm black japanned, nickel
winding crank, accurately constructed, r
smooth running spring motor, which plays
2 to 3 records at one winding, speed regm
lator, stop lever and felt-covered turn table.
New, improved sound box with mica dia JsAv .
phragm, which makes perfect reproduction- ■ '*',*> '''
of all kinds of musie—band pieces, taikina fK ■ ——jtt
pieces, instrumental, orchestra, vocal, etc. ■' ■ hS- IV.
Picys Any Diss ecori p{ay S the-. y; >, - agS 1
properly. This machine is simply wonder I
fill—not to bo compared with any other <>• W&f-i®; •• I
this kind. Will give you more entertain . A..., A ■ MaK I
ment than anything you ever owned. Strom. aEkSgra. 1
and durable. Small and compact with m M|k£- WBMF 1
parts to get out of order. /}
EVERY MACHINE REGULATED AND lajgfiSgMH.--laS HgS&Z
TESTED
before it leaves the factory and guaranteed ■ AfißfcJßK ISSW 's&/
in every way. A real phonograph, not n
toy, yet small and light enough to be car
ried to camps, excursions, etc. Gives a
clearness and volume of tone not sur
passed by most high-priced instruments.
FREE TO YOU—SEND NO MONEY
•Inst yonr name and we will send you 24 of our Art Pictures to dispose of on special
offer at °5 cents each. Send us the .$6 you collect and for your trouble vve will send
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
a few hours’ time. Address.
E. D, LIFE, 337 W. Ma d is’“ St., 11170, CHICAGO
THE NEW CONGRESS
WOMAN, Miss Alice M. Rob
ertson, of Oklahoma, was born
in • Georgia. She has spent
much of her life a good an
gel to the Indians. She has
been a vigorous opponent of
suffrage.
T- fZ - »W
I’' .
B /gi
ed down by Chief justice John Mar
shall. The ruling of the court of
Georgia was set aside and Wor
cester was allowed to proceed with
his missionary work. Later, when
the Indians were transferred to the
Indian territory by treaty with the
United States government, Worcester
and his family, together with the
mother and father of Miss Robert
son, followed them to the west
where they continued to work among
them for many years. Miss Robert
son’s mother died in 1905 at the age
of eighty years.
Oddest of all the features connect
ed with Miss Robertson’s election is
probably the fact that she was bit
terly opposed to woman suffrage and
made several public speeches against
it. Her contention was that woman’s
highest duty was in her home; that
the home is the unit of society: and
that anything Giat tends to break
up that unit is dangerous; that the
right to vote and to get ino poliics
is a breaking tendency; the suffrage
for women is a step downward, not
up—a burden, not a privilege. But
now that suffrage has been thrust
upon the women, i Miss Robertson
says that it is woman’s duty to
cast her ballot along with the other
duties that have been imposed upon
her. .
Resinol
will soothe tnat
itching skin
The first application of Resinol usu
ally takes the itch and burn right out of
eczema and similar skin-affections.
This gentle, healing ointment seems to
i get right at the root of the trouble,
restoring the skin to health in a sur
prisingly short time.
All druggists sell Resinol Ointment an/ Resinol
Soap. For free sample, write Dept. 6-K, Resinol,
Baltimore, Md.
1 hITM i" I 1 "i
❖ Homs-mads Remedy 4
* Sfops Coughs Quickly
t
} The best cough medicine yon ever i
Y used. A family supply easily and »
“j* quickly made. Saves about $3.
*.♦ *l+** 4 *4* ♦l* *s**!• ♦}* *F*.* **♦ *z* *♦* *♦* *♦**♦*-''+* *♦* **-”+**i'
You might be surprised to know
that the best thing you can use for
a severe cough, is a remedy which
is easily prepared at home in just
a few moments. It's -cheap, but for
prompt results it beats anything else
you ever tried. Usually stops the
ordinary cough or chest cold in 24
hours. Tastes pleasant, too —children
like it—and it is pure and good.
Pour 2 l / 3 ounces of Pinex in a
pint bottle; then fill it up with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Or use clari
fied molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup, if desired.
Thus you make a full pint—a family
supply—but costing no more than *a
small bottle of ready-made efiugh
syrup.
And as a cough medicine, there is
really nothing better to be had. at
any price. It goes right to the spot
and gives quick, lasting relief. It
promptly heals the inflamed mem
branes that line the throat and air
passages, stops the annoying throat
tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon
your cough stops entirely. Splendid
for bronchiti-,, .croup, hoarseness and
bronchial a»ihma.
Pinex i.i highly concentrated com
pound of Norway pine extract,
famous for healing the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for “'2y 3 ounces of Pinex’
with directions and don’t accept an-y
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso
lute satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Moving Picture Machine Given
Hk Boys, here is your
1 chance to have a
1 rea) moving picture
H machine with film
complete. Simp! ■
j® sel ’1- boxcsfnmotir.
7 White’Cloverinc
Salve a'2sc with Free
pictures accordinr ti
~~ I offerinnremi"mral.'>loi
Befir«tin ynurtown
TheWilßonCleatfralCo., Dept. MP 77 Tyrone,;’.
Tubes
1 Positively fzreatest tire ot. < r .
AviM 1 made! Sensational value ■r;
txL-A 1 ewaraKcompc'.iUoti. 6,G'.'mil
tEe-.'S ormorcßuarrintced frcmourseli et
ed rebuilt Standard Makr Ti>
L v/C Inner Tufto Frae vdlii cudiCii-c.
1 Ipead Ho Kbsey
-S3 Not a cent in advance! Payonar
rival of poods. Afler«-::annnati<>nif
tOCIih skuj you arc not fully entinfied wifl> the
tremendous bargain value, return
Bhipmtnt and wo will refund your
-ZJ money.
jsX> fl lAntaztefj Low Prices
1 I Price Incl zd«» Tiro and Tube
•kSc> KW I SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE
©Ot kiK/S ;i $6.15 84x4 441.50
f SOxZU7.9S
WcSc, W / 52x8)4 9.15 Sox4)< 13.40
81x4 10.75 26X1L 14.f1)
/ 82x4 10.80 Biixs 15.05
S3** 11J5 37x5 ,5 W
Order ftt orc® tn these lowest r’ ices
W made on tires of such quality. State
• gjzc.alsowhetherstraißht sideorelin her.
P.cuembrr. no money now—pay only on arrival. One Inner
’Cube with each T ire ordered.
SWBTCHELL TIKE & RVRBEfI CO.
XIS Rest noth Street 32. ?. Chisago, 111.
D EAFNE’SS
Perfect hearing is now
being restored in every
condition of deafness or
defective hearing from
causes such as .Catarrhal
JLy.Yi -ID Deafiipss, Relaxed or
j/yvjsA Sunken Drums, Thickened
.KLyifl In ums, Roaring and Hiss
wL'Wit■’Aijdbwwfeil ‘" K Sounds, Perforated,
Wholly or Partially De
stroy'd Drums. Discharge from Ears, etc.
WILSON COMMON-SENSE EAR DRUMS
“Little Wireless Phones for the Ears,” re
quire no medicine, bu effectively replace
what is lacking or defective in the natural
ear drums. They are simple devices, whle|i
the wearer easily fits into the ears, where
they are invisible. Soft, safe and comfort
able. v
Write today for our 168-page FREE book
on DEAFNESS, giving you full particulars
and testimonials,
WILSON EAR DRUM CO., Incorporated,
324 Inter-Southern Bldg., Louisville, Ky.
31-Piece Dinner Set Given
Full size dinner
, china,guaranteed
fi ( A \ against crazing;
V \ pure white Color.
x. Bvery P iccc dec*
11 a1 r d
11 cl \ i 1 ro >' al blue ban(l
( I and your initial
sci yh An A sell 40 packets
Garden Seeds al 10c, according to offer in catalog. Send
your name. The Wil wn Seed Co., Dipt. D1 KTyrone, Pa.
Cured His RUPTURE
I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only hope
of cure was an operation. -Trusses did me
no good. Finally I got hold of something
that quietly and completely cured me. Years
have passed and the rupture has never re
turned, although I am doing hard work a«
a carpenter There was no operation, no
lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell,
but will give full information about- now
you may find a complete cure without oper ‘
ation, if you u-rite to me. Eugene M. Pullen
Carpenter, IS9-G Marcellus avenue, Manas
quan, N. J Better cut nut this notice an
show it to any others who are ruptured--
you may save a life or at least stop tin
misery of rupture and the worry and danger
of an operation.— (Advt.)
26-Piece Silveroid Set Given
s ' ze Lor family
use; will never tar
nish; beautiful
pattern. Simply sell
1 s 40 packets Garden
frvww. I—-~'1 —-~' Seeds nt 10c. Many
valuable premiums
given. Write today.
TheWilsonSeedCo.,D<7>/. 554 Tyrone. Pa.
Whl
»i» »<«r» foe wU.na ooiy 9
v M»atho at ts. cu» Won.iar.
fol for catarrn. ruta. born*, ale Ordnr Uwiay.
$• SUf t IT CQMfIST,iU friwiliit, F*.
3