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2
EASES S COLO
WIT!! K OOSE
“Pape's Cold Compound”
then breaks up a cold in
a few hours
Relief comes Instantly. A dose
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The very first dose opens your
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(Advt.>
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RHEUMATISM
A Hemarkable Home Treatment
Given by One Who Had It
In the Spring of 1893 I was attacked
by Muscular and 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 1 received
was only temporary. Finally, I found
a treatment that cured me completely,
and it has never returned. I have given
it to a number who were terribly af
flicted and even bedridden with rheu
natism, some of them 70 to 80 years
old, and results were the same as in
my own case.
I want every sufferer 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 has proven
itself to be that long-looked-for means
1 of getting rid of your rheumatism, you
may send the price of it. one dollar,
but understand, I do not want your
money unless vou are perfectly satisfied
to send it. Isn’t that fair? Why suffer
any lunger when relief is thus offered
zott free. Don't delay. Write today.
j Mark H. Jackson, No. 741 G Durston
I Bldg.,' Syracuse, N. Y
F Mr. J.iclson is responsible. Above
J statement true.—(Advt.)
RHEUMATISM
RECIPE
I will gladly send any Rheumatism suf
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IftSt Completely Cured me of a terrible at
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their suffering by taking these simple herbs.
It also relieves Sciatica promptly, as well
as Neuralgia, and is u wonderful blood puri
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oeueve you will consider it a God-Send after
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ing injurious contained in it, and you can
see for yourself exactly what you are tak
ing. I will gladly send this Recipe—abso
lutely xree— to any sufferer who will send
name and address, plainly written.
W. G. SUTTON, 2850 Magnolia Ave.
Los Angeles, California.
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THE ATLANTA TRIWEEKLY JOURNAL.
Sizzling Bomb Is
Nothing to Fear,
Thinks This Newsie
NEW YORK.—Twelve-year-old
Jacob Boschia. of-210 Parker ave
nue, Clifton, N. J., who delivers
morning newspapers in that town,
has learned to take things as
they come. When he found a
bomb with a smoldering fuse In
the hall outside the barber shop
of Agnello Brothers, Jacob put
down his papers, carried the bomb
to the street and stamped out the
spark in the fuse.
Then he woke up the Agnellos,
who live above the shop. They
called the police, who unwrapped
the bomb, which they found to
be incased in concrete and of
twentv pounds weight. “That’s
nothin’," said Jacob, when the
grateful Agnellos sought to de
tain him to express their grati
tude. “I got to deliver the rest
of my customers. A bomb ex-
my sustomers." A bombm ex
ploded at the Agnello home last
spring.
FARMERS’ UNION IN
SESSION SEEKS TO
OUST MIDDLEMAN
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 16. —
'Establishment and extension of co
operative sales agencies to eliminate
the middleman in the marketing of
farm products was one of the princi
pal subjects on the program of the
convention of the National Farmers’
union which opened here Tuesday.
Delegates from twenety-eight states
were present.
The organization, according to del
egates, directs a co-operative farm
businss aggregating $500,000,000
annually and represents more than
800,000 farmers-.
Committee reports were heard at
the opening session. Charles S. Bar
rett, of Union City, Ga., is president
of the union.
Goldman and Berkman
Flee Russia, Report
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—Govern
ment officials Jiere today said they
had received ■ unconfirmed reports
that Emma Goldman and Alexander
Berkman, deported anarchist leaders,
have fled from Russia into Ukraine
following a disagreement with Le
nine, Russian dictator.
The two anarchists were deported
on the “soviet ark” Buford along
with more than 200 other undesirable
aliens and sent into Russia through
Finland. Previous reports received
in a roundabout way told of the hard
ships the deportees underwent in
Russia. At one time it was reported
they had been put to work with the
railroad section gangs.
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN?
If you are sick and want to Get Well
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tells How and Why this almost unknown
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so many sufferers from Constipation, Rheu
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Nervous Prostration, High Blood Pressure
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Liver, Kidneys and other ailments. You
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and the next thing you know you are get
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Sold on a test proposition. You are thdr
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appliance is yours. Nothing to do but wear
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No matter how bad your ailment, or how
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write today—not tomorrow. Radium Appli
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las, Calif.—(Advt,)
The Tri-Weekly Journal’s
FREE FRUIT COLLECTION
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fer Pear Tree; Four Improved Lucretia Dewberry Bushes; Two Concord Gape Vines
(Blue); Two Niagara Grape Vines (White; Two Delaware Grape Vines (Red). Every
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Two Niagara Grape, Two Concord Grape, Two Delaware Grape,
White Blue Red
ISw ■
Immense clusters of delicious, best blue or purple grape
waxy-white grenes. Kemarkably grown and the universal favorite Large, well-shrtildered, compact
sweet and juicy. Good for wine, Mere Concords are grown and sold hunches ot bright red, beautifully
preserves or jelly. In flavor it much ev»rv year than all other varieties flavored grapes. Makes jelly or
resembles the Concord. A prolific on a' count of its wonderful quality’ grape juice cf f nest flavor and
bearer. ’ arc ma.
One Kieffer Pear Four Improved Lucretia One Snow Apple
B Dewberry
Large, angular, nnd slightly ir- Vinos covered every summer with Deep red skin, almost black. Pure
regular in shape, this old variety is immense clusters of big. sweet bei- white flesh of, peculiar rich flavor,
the standard winter pear every- rles. Ricli. winey flavor. Very Very sweet and juicy. Rears hig
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keeper, nt its best in late winter. inch long end an inch through. variety and very hardy. ’
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Atlanta Tri-Weekly Journal, Atlanta, Ga.:
| Enclosed find $1.50. Send me The Tri-Weekly Journal for ONE FULL YEAR. Also I
■ send me your FRUIT COLLECTION, FREE, as per above offer.
Name ..:
. Postoffice , State R. F. D. No .
L_ w— —e _'
The Tri-Weekly Journal’s
HONOR COLUMN
A Department for
People Who DO Things
~ J
EXTRA !
Al <=/
£ 1
„
Another “newsie” gets into The
Tri-Weekly Journal’s. Honor Col
umn. His name is John Joseph
and he made a fortune in New
York selling newspapers wPh his
memory as well as his voice. Jo
seph knows 100,000 faces. He
never forgets the face of a cus
tomer. He holds out the paper
each man wants, too. He sells
2,500 papers a day and says he
can guess four times out of five
what paper a strange buyer
wishes.
Missing Pastor’s Wife
Confident Her Husband
Will Return by Sunday
PASSAIC, N. J., Nov. 16.—“0h, it
is nothing'. My husband will be back
by next Sunday. He will preach his
sermon next Sunday—sure. There Is
no “doubt of that.”
And Mrs. Cornelius Densel, whose
husband, pastor of the First Nether
lands Reformed church, disappeared
last Friday, nodded her head and
smiled confidently, as she sat knit
ting in her little home here today
with the snow flakes flying past the
window. '
As for the fact that Miss Trina
Hanenberg. a member of the con
gregation, vanished at the same time
as the Rev. Dr. Cornelius Densel—
that apparently bothered Mrs. Den
sel not a whit.
“He knew Miss Hanenberg but
slightly, very slightly,” she said
qquaetly. “There is nothing to worry
about. We think he may have suf
fered a touch of loss of memory,
from overwork in his study. He will
come back to us ’’
Yesterday, Mrs. Densel ran the
gauntlet of curios stares and march
ed to church with some of her eight
children, ranging frdm those look
ing quite grown up to little chaps.
Farmers Hold Peanuts
BLAKELY, Ga., Nov. 16. —On ac
count of the low price being offered
for peanuts, the farmers have been
storing them, hoping for better
prices later on.
BY PSYCHIC BOND
TWINS KEEP IN
CLOSEST TOUCH
BALTIMORE, Md.—Through a
“psychic bond” Mrs. Chester Porter,
ot Baltimore, and her twin brother
in Akron. 0., Clarence L. Marsh, are
able to share each other’s joys and
sorrows!
Though miles apart, they say
they feel each other’s griefs and ex
perience each other’s pleasures and
happiness!
Before her marriage Mrs. Porter
was Miss Clara L. Marsh, Frederick,
Md. Their mother, Mrs. A. P. Marsh,
still lives at Frederick, and with the
twins away from home, when she
hears from one of them she consid
ers-that she has heard from both—
that is, from the standpoint of their
health, joys and griefs.
When Clarence L. Marsh was put
under an anesthetic at the Univer
sity of Maryland hospital, his moth
er was at hig bedside. Knowing her
daughter, Clara, was generally af
fected by whatever happened to her
twin frother, she called up her home
in Frederick and learned her daugh
ter was also ill and that while her
brother was under the anesthetic
her fever went up to 104.
During the war Clarence Marsh
was a lieutenant stationed at Camp
Lee. Va. His sister could at all
times keep track of his movements,
she says, through the medium ot
this psychic bond. She had other
brothers in the war, but she knew
of their movements only when she
received letters.
Mrs. Porter said she first discov
ered this remarkable phenomena a
few years ago, while a patient at ‘he
Batlimore hospital. When she was
ill, her brother also suffered.
“When my brother is happy. I also
am happy,” said Mrs. Porter, “and
when I am sad or worried, he feels
the same regardless of the circum
stances which arise causing these
changes of ■'ds. I even have to
blow my nose when my twin brother
has a cold, although there is no rea
son for me to have a cold.”
A few years ago Clarence was at
Highstown, N. J. He became ill and
a physician was called to attend
him. After his recovery he wrote
home, giving details of his illness
The details corresponded with th”,
similar experience his sister had
suffered.
However, fortunately, these twins
experience more joys than sorrows.
.They are both the picture of health.
Clara got married five years ago and
moved here and Clarence was mar
ried little over a year ago.
In order to determine further just
the extent of this psychic force, the
twins have decided to keep a diary
and compare notes.
The American Genetic association,
■Washington, D. C., which makes ex
tensive studies of heredity and the
influence of one mind or person upon
another, has, asked the twins to make
a record of everything revealed by
the psychic bond and furnish it with
statistics. This society will also in
terview their mother at Frederick.
She has consented -> reveal all their
similar experiences from childhood
in order that the record may be pre
serve d.
Hazing Regulations
Cause Students to
Walk Out at St. Johns
ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 16. —Re-
fusing to accept a compromise
| agreement offered them by the board
of visitors and governors of St.
John’s college, relative to the hazing
of freshmen, the sophomore class
walked out in a body Monday and
was followed by the junior, senior
and freshmen classes, about 250 stu
dents in all.
Mrs. MacSwiney to
Sail, for U. S. Nov. 24
WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.—Mrs.
Terence MacSwiney. widow of the
late lord mayor of Cork, today cabled
the Commission of One Hundred in
vestigating the Irish question that
she had obtained a passport and
would sail November 24 for the
United States to testify in the hear
ings to be held here by the commis
sion.
Says Monkey Gland
Renewed Her Youth
A . v ■, v-<w> &
if
WKS!
•X • £
i
;f: X* 'lf; 11 ' ‘ I
X z .O. 5. S.
Connie Ediss, an English actress,
declares that at the age of fifty
six she feels “like a girl” after hav
ing undergone the thyroid gland
treatment. A series of photographs
shows her climbing trees, jumping
and running. Here she is seen
sprinting for a ‘bus.
SUNDAY LAWS
RECEIVE FAVOR
OF METHODISTS
Voting down an attempt to have
plans considered which would di
vide the conference and strongly in
dorsing resolutions calling upon the
nation to enact stringent Sunday
laws, the final session of the north
Georgia conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, was brought
to a close Monday, a record being
made durihg the closing hour for
the disposition of conference busi
ness.
Perhaps the most interesting of
all resolutions introduced was the
one calling for stringent laws on
Sunday. It was introduced by Rev.
C. A. Hall, and by its terms, all
forms of labor on the Sabbath would
be stopped No trains would bp al
lowed to run, all postoffices close*
all soft drink emporiums, . isenali
games, theaters, golf and all other
forms ot amusemei-t prohibited by
aat’ \i,ai laws.
was pointed out that other
Methodist conferences all over the
nation were strongly indorsing such
resolutions, and Rev. Noah P. Coop
er, of the Tennessee conference, ap
peared on the floor of the confer
ence several days ago, and urged that
.e.,orth Georgia conference take
♦ action. Mr. Cooper declared
that over 5,000,000 people are now
engaged in labor on Sunday, all of
w should be stopped.
lhe resolution was passed without
v . ot e* and, a committee
of three appointed to’ confer with
committees of other conferences to-
E SUCh Sunda - V la ws
New Conference Proposed
ff>Xnn o Pr ? P 2? itlon to divid e the con
ference, taking parts of the North
Georgia and parts of the South Geor
gia conference to form a third Geor
gia conference, was introduced bv
Rev. Marvin Williams, and signed
ence SeVenty minis ters of the confer-
K e v. Mr. Williams delivered a
magnificent address in favor of the
plari, which called upon the confer
ence to appoint a committee to con
ier with a like committee of the
South Georgia conference to con
sider a plan and report back to the
1921 conference. He declared that
the present conference had become
so large as to be unwieldy, and that
it was a physical impossiblity for it
to meet anywhere except in Atlanta
or Augusta.
‘ He made a plea for the small con
ference, declaring that the spirit of
brotherly love and comradeship was
so much more evident ini a smaller
body, and that it was impossible for
brethren of the present conference
to be comrades in spirit and love
when they were not even acquaint
ances. He declared that the confer
ence should be small enough so that
it might visit the smaller cities.
Dr. James E. Dickey, speaking
against the measure declared that
the conference was not too large,
and that it would be a serious mis
take to divide it. He said that
greater good could be accomplished
in the united strength that it now
held, rather than to separate into
two bodies. Following Rev. Dr.
Dickey’s address, a motion to lay the
resolution on the table was made and
carried.
Resolution of Thanks
A resolution of thanks for the en
tertainment received in Atlanta was
voted the entertainment committee,
while the Atlanta press for its libi
erality in reporting the proceedings
of the conference was also given
a vote of thanks. Many other reso
lutions were passed during the meet
ing.
The invitation for the conference
to meet in Augusta was presented
by Rev. C. C. Jarrell, of St. John's
church. He told the conference that
the churches in Augusta were more
than anxious for the ministers to
come there, and that the women had
already made arrangements to take
care of them in their homes. Wes
ley Memorial church was also put in
nomination by Rev. B. F. Fraser. Dr.
C. O. Jones opposed the conference
going to Augusta, declaring that
while it was magnificent in the wdm
en of Augusta to offer to take care
of the ministers, it was a hardship
which the conference should not al
low them to accept.
Dr. Jones declared that “southern
hospitality was a magnificent thing
years ago, but that in the present
day and time, it vua.s a dead thing,
f md that the c >nfercn r s night as
well recognize the fact "
The decision to go t*. Augusta was
practically unanimous. A resolution
calling for a weeir to e’aps- tetween
hole ng of the North Georgia con
ference and any other confe*ence in
this episcopal district, was passed.
E J. Bondurant, of' Ate tr.s. was
unanimously elected lay leader. Ad
dison Maupin, treasurer, reported
that the assessment for church work
for the ensuing year would be for
general work, $91.13(1, and for confer
ence work, sllß.B*o. He said that
the percentage of increases would be
smaller than in former years.
A request from the Wesleyan
Christian Advocate committee that
an assessment of $7,500 be put in
the budget, provided that the South I
Georgia conference voted a like sum. ■
precipiated considerable debase* on
the floor. It was declared in the
report submitted that this amount
was needed to insure the continuance
of file paper next year, as it was ;
pointed out.that it was now running
at a loss.
As the final hour was approached. I
and the time for the reading of the
new appointments. Bishop Candler
led the entire assemblage in song,
after which he prayed that the min
isters might accept their new work
and accomplish much good. In his
preamble before reading the appoint
ments, the bishop declared that he ■
had made most of the selections and
that he had performed the work con
scientiously. He urged that all min
isters accept their appointments and
take up their work with courage.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1920.
Gambler Loses Bet
With Grim Reaper
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. —Even aft
er physicians had declared there
was no chance for him to recover
from six bullet wounds, James R.
Leach, of Thayer, Mo., offered to
bet odds in a hospital here that he
would win his fight against death.
His wager went begging and
Leach died. «
Leach was shot six times by
Bud Martin, city marshal of Thay
er, when Leach flourished a re
volver on the streets in a crowd
receiving election returns. Leach
was widely known as a gambler
in Thayer and nearby towns.
INDIANS VICTIMS OF
LAND GRABBERS,
REPORT DECLARES
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 18.—Sweeping
criticism of the administration of
the office of Indian affairs and
charges that Indians have been sub
jected to various abuses, including
unlawful seizure and leasing of prop
erty by agents of the government
were made by Thomas L. Sloan, of
Washington, D. C., president of the
Society of American Indians, in his
report at the opening session of the
ninth annual conference of the or
ganization here today.
The report also charged that legis
lation in the interest of the race win
blocked in the last session of con
gress by the office of the commis
sioner of Indian affairs.
Land belonging to Crow Indians in
Montana has been leased by the res
ervation supperintendent to a farm
ing corporation, the report charges,
and that of the Fort Belknap In
dians, “given to the use of a cattle
company." *
“On the Pine Ridge Sioux reser
vation, in South Dakota," it contin
ued, “a territory about forty miles
long and twenty miles wide was
thrown open by the policy and order
of the commissioner or assistant
commissioner of Indian affairs to the
•ase of a cattle ompany "
All o’ this land was owned by In
d’-ins, ths, report ex i'a ns. and much
of i. populated.
Sotnc- Indians were “reduced to
poverty and want" by this action,
according to the report.
Another charge in the report is
that tribal herd were allowed to
overrun the property of individual
members of the Blackfeet and Crow
tribes, destroying crops and that
their stock was allowed to starve.
“Such Indians were thereby made
destitute, and now are in great
need,” the report says.
Indians have been arrested and
imprisoned by agency officials, the
report alleges, despite the fact that
there is no authority for such ac
tion.
It complains also that allotments
have been held up.
Another Royal Suggestion
DOUGHNUTS and CRULLERS
From the New Royal Cook Book
DOUGHNUTS!
There is nothing
more wholesome and
delightful than dough
nuts or crullers rightly
made.
Poughnuts
3 tablespoons shortening
% cup sugar
3 cups flour Srf»
4 teaspoons Royal SH lea Wwy
Baking Powder " “■ " WRfiiiiMaai
Cream shortening; add
sugar and well-beaten »wo, •»
egg; stir in milk; add nut- gLjg* MX HkT
meg, salt,, flour and bak- ETfe AJra fr??. iVM ’BT
ing powder which have MMfiIJoUL w ■’LJE
been sifted together and
enough additional flour to
make dough stiff enough _ „
to roll. Roll out on floured W W 7
board to about %-tnch @ ffl/a/ Sgj Urjs?
thick; cut out. Fry in g| WW S S JiT'
deep fat hot enough to “ >a-
brown a piece cf bread in
60 secohds.. Drain on, un- .
glazed paper and sprinkle
with powdered sugar. tr~sda w
Crullers
4 tablespoons shortening
1 cup sugar
2 eggs Maae from Cream qf Tartar,
3 cups flour j - j c _
1 teaspoon cinnamon derived from grapes.
% teaspoon salt
3 teaspoons Royal
Baking Powder
% cup milk
Cream shortening; add
sugar gradually and beat-
en eggs; sift together. ' -
flour, cinnamon, salt and
baking powder; add one- - - - ■
half and mix well; add
milk and remainder of FPFF '
dry Ingredients to make irx.l_.ll,
sort dough. Roll out on „
floured board to about %- "®' w 1 Koyal Cook Book con-
inch thick and cut into tsining these and scores of
strips about 4 Inches long other delightful recipes. Write
and wide; roll in * or 11 TODAY.
hands and twist each ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
Ser^F^in 5 deef hoi IW ™ ton Btr< ” t ’ York
rat. Drain and roll in L—————————
powdered sugar.*
' STANDSOFFALGTOFDOCTORBHIS
fieccmmends Pe-ru-na for of ®he Stomach,
? J ®°^ s and
“I have used Pe-rn-na for several years end eau heartily re
commend for catarrh of the stomach or entire system. lat
'*l waye get benefit, from It for colds and grip It elands off lota
of doctor bills and makes one feel Ifiso a new person."
" Re Fe SUTTIaES®
I?// ( F-ID - No - 8 * Box 51, Waynesburg, Kentucky,’
It is wise to keep a bottle of Pe-ru-na in Ge house for
emergpneies. Coughs and colds may usually be relieved by
few doaea of Pe-ru-na taken in time. Nasal catarrh, indi
cstl°n * constipation, diarrhoea, rheumatism or other troubles
ue a catarrhal condition of the mucous membranes
f° r >e_ru ‘ na 33 the successful treatment. The
health building, Strength restoring qualities of this well
hnown remedy are especially marked after a protracted
’wf/. sickness, the grip or Spanish Flu.
\ PE-RU-NA is justly proud of its record of fifty years
V -Jf as health protector for the whole family.
| TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE
iMASH! Go Prjcea!
the greatest price and quality drive of my
w. I have smashed feather bed and pillow
irofiteers all over the country are trying to I
ind send them higher. I’m fighting them, i
more money than ever and give you better
ny promise if you will send for my big new
•d with beautiful colored pictures of my
id pillows, all fully described.
I— Let’s Get Acquainted
ie world and our Factory-to-Home prices I
ids of dollars for feather bed users all over
uicwuuuj-. ii o«iv« yuu muiiey. lci me prove it. I guarantee satis-
I faction or your money back. You take no risk buying from us. That’s
the way we do business Before buying any feather bed at any price.
learn about my high quality and low price*. Send your name and address \
on a post card or letter today for the free book and sample pf feathers. V,
Agents wanted everywhere.
AMERICAN FEATHER A PILLOW CO.. Desk 72 . Nashville. Tenn.
DOWN
BUT NOT
OUT!
Buck up! Misfortune failed to
make failures of many world
famous men. In a series of
thumb-nail sketches The Tri-
Weekly Journal will tell their
inspiring stories. They won out!
So can you! f
—i
Greek Orator
Demosthenes, as a boy, stuttered
and had a weak voice. He filled his
mouth with pebbles and went out to
the beach to shout down the break
ers. He became the greatest orator
of all time.
All Liquor Permits
Expire December 31
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—A1l out
standing government liquor permits
issued prior January 17 will ex
pire afttomatically December 31 and
applications for renewal must be
filed by December 1, under regula
tions issued today by Commissioner
of Internal Revenue Williams.
Officials of the revenue bureau ex
plr iaed effect of • regulations
would make the life of liquor per
mits one jear instead of indefinite
as heretofore. Permits covered by
the regulati is include those so”
the manufacture, sale, barter, trans
portation, importation, exportation,
delivery, furnishing, possession, and
use of liquor, e’errnits for the pur
chase ’iquor wilt continue to run
thirty days.
Officials explained that should any
permits with the exception of those
for purchase, expire before action
had been takc.i on the application
for renewal, the old permit would
run until the new permit is issued
ASPIRIN
Name “Bayer” on Genuine
Beware! Unless you see the nam»
“Bayw” on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the
Bayer package for Colds, Headache,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache,
Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain ,
Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents.
Druggists also sell larger packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester
of Salicylicacid.—(Advt.)
s The newest creation
Zw vl in fi ne China making
)J —a beautiful 42-
piece Set of exquisite
ware - Full size, dec
orated with popular
Old Rose floral de
siffn, edged with
IB T w gold. Each piece will
As be decorated with
your personal ini
tial i n P ure S° ld > or
r the emblem of Ma
m 11 sonic, Odd Fellows,
F7V? “ of P “ Wood -
I I Y t-’o'-. IS men, Elks, Moose,
LA/ etc. This accomp-
lishment is abso
lately new in fine
China making, and
gives your set an added personal value.
Just think, we give it to you abso
lutely free for telling your friends and
neighbors about
KIELES’S ALL’ROUND OIL
The Gil of a Thousand Uses
Truly the perfect furniture
cleaner and brightener, rust preven
tive and leather preserver. It’s the
national standby. Takes the drudgery
out of cleaning—makes cleaning a
pleasure in lover two million homes.
It is so well known that it sells on
sight. To get this beautiful dinnen
set —or cash commission simply!
order and sell 30 bottles of this won
derful oil at 60 cents each. Return
the SIB.OO collected and the dinner
set is yours. Or you may have
choice of Silverware, *Rugs, Lace
Curtains, etc.
SEND NO MONEY. We trust you
and take the oil back if you cannot
. sell it. Order today, giving your
nearest express office. Be the first
to enjoy the luxury of these
novel and beautiful dishes.
The Kibler Cc., Dept. A-30 Indianapolis, Ind.
16799
DIED
in New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don’t allow ,
yourself to become a victim
by neglecting pains and aches.
Guard against trouble by taking
COLD MEDAL '
The world’s standard remedy for kidn ty,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles.
Holland’s national remedy since 1696.
All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed.
Look for the name Gold Medal, on every
bo-r and accept no imitation
GUARANTEED
■ Send No Money
\ Positively greatest tire offer
f/ VSIA \ ever made ' Sensational value
I VnA 1 •weeps away all competition
IpILZ I VaS 1 miles— or more—from
I! iRI 1 our special reconstruction proc-
SjSJZ I I 31 I ess oouble tread standard tire*
I IB I 1 ■~P ract ‘ ca, lv puncture proof.
® ||| | Amazing Low Prices
JmEx I f ISte Tires fubes.'Size fires lubes
I * S 5.95 $1.50 34x4 $10.95 $2.85
1 180x8 ,6.25 1.70133x44* 11.15 2.95
XSC I LKox3h 6.95 1.95|34x4« 11.45 8.15
B&z I 5182x31$ 7.85 2.15 35x44$ 12.85 8.25
/HTS g.‘®.'Ux4 8.95
•XrL £*BB2x4 9.95 2.65 35x5 13.45 8.45
(■[> I MjS3x4 10-45 2.75)37x5 13.65 8.65 1
WW / Reliner FREE ,
vjy v<' / with each tire
vCILf Send your order today— sura
VKarT --while these lowest prices last.
State size,also whetherstraight
sideorclincher Remember, yon
need send no money, just your name and addreML
and tire with free reliner will be shipped same day.
a«Mf?’jy ON » T,RE * RUBBER co.
•501 Michigan Avo., Doot. 523 Chicago. IN.
J. .
GIVES PERMISSION TO
USE NAME
Eugene Palmer, Lawrence Mass.,
writes: “Foleyfil Honey and Tar re
lieved me of a cough from which I
had been suffering for weeks. You
have my full permission to use my
name any time you wish in any ad
vertising matter.” This fine old
family remedy is in great demand
right now for colds, croup and bron
chial and grip coughs. Foley’s Honey
and Tar acts almost instantly, cuts
the phlegm, soothes the raw and ir
ritated- membrane, clears breathing
passages.—(Advt.)
ElOgaill Medel Guaranteed Watch
Oentc or boyt e’.M open fice plain polished electro gold plated om«. (ill
dial, or gents 16 else and ltdiei 6 a ze double hunting oaaa beautifully •
engrave!,white enamel dial,item wind and item set, fitted with a finely
tested movement, regulated and fully guaranteed a reliable timokeepeip
?<.so w
c o
post sit
AGE NTS W A NTE D .Let o» eend you a •ample wotA
C.O.Dpurcel vostjwnea you re-sive Itpay youtpestman $4-.50® al r
-nd it Is yours. You can tnako money taking orders for our watehefc
Ja-ntionsiyleandsiaowcaud. Giro your full
Bouton Jewalry COa 39 W.AdMioSt.ls E. CbloagoiMl*
FITS!
"Let those that don’t believe write me," say®
G. A. Duckworth, Norwood, Ga., telling what Dr, ,
Grant’s Treatment for Epilepsy, Fit? and Falling
Bicknese did for hia son. Used for over Jjwj
with greatsuccess. Manywhohadgivenvpalltiop®
say Dr. Grant’s Treatment cured them. Scores of
Bimilar letters from all parts of the country.
$2.00 FREE bottle
of this wonderful treatment sent to every man,
woman end child suffering from this terrible
affliction. Write nt once, giving age. how long
afflicted, full name and express office. Send today.’
DR. F. E. GRANT CO. Ocpl. 522 Kansas City, Ma
SF'x .ci .if Treated One Week .
FREE. Short tireatb
t<? L u'« u M 77? 3 ing relieved in a few •
wuwwta '** a hours, swelling re
duced iu a few days, regulates the liver,
kidneys, stoma’ h and heart, purifies tn®
blood, strengthens the entire system, vlrita
for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROP
SY REMEDY CO., DEPT. 0. ATLANTA. GA.
< . TJa’ ” x ... C'fjl '
Military finish air -' jl L
rifle. Sell 8 boxes Men-
tho Nova Salvo at 25c. V. S. Supply to.,
Box 81, Greenville, Pa.