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REBELLION I
IN STOMACH |
?
‘Pape’s Diapepsin” at once j
ends Indigestion and |
Sour, Acid Stomach |
Lumps of undigested food cause
pain. If your stomach is in a revolt;
If sick, gassy and upset, and what
you just ate has fermented and
turned sour; head dizzy and aches;
belch gases and acids and eructate
undigested food—just take a tablet
or two of Pape's Diapepsin to help
neutralizes acidity and in five min
utes you wonder what became of the
pain, acidity, indigestion and distress.
If your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebel
lion; if your food is a damage in
stead of a help, remember the quick
est, surest, most harmless stomach
antacid, is Pape’s Diapepsin. which
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(Advt.)
SO.OO
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all the time..
Eggs $1 a Dozen
That’s the sign you’ll see in the grocers’
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Jlllfiiw
50 Eggs a Day
Boston Ky.—Mrs. Myrtle Ice, a steady user
of Reefer’s “More Eggs” Tonic, makes the
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1200 Eggs from 29 Hens
The “More Eggs” Tonic did wonders for
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160 Hens—lsoo Eggs
1 have fe:l two boxes of “More Eggs” to
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S One
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Dear Mr. Reefer:—l accept your offer. Send
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Name
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If you prefer, enclose $2.00 cash or money
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If yon are suffering from Blood or Nerve
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UPSHAW WOULD
PARCH THROATS OF
U. S. DIPLOMATS
The Atlanta Journal News Burca i,
(Copyright, 1920.)
by THE OD OBE TILLER,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—A bill
that would take the sparkle out of
the banquets and dinners of Ameri
can diplomats and consular officers
abroad and even would forbid these
United States representatives to rec
ognize clubs and other Institutions
where Intotxicatlng drinks are served
for beverage purposes has been of
fered in the house by Representative
William D. Upshaw, of Georgia.
Representative Upshaw, who lec
tures for the Anti-Saloon League and
Is a director of the International Re
form Bureau, said the bill had the
support of the Anti-Saloon league. In
fact, officials of that dry organiza
tion are said to have assisted in
framing the bill for introduction by
Senator Jones, of Washington, and
Mr. Upshaw.
The first section of the bill pro
hibits citizens of the United States
in consular districts of this country
in China from manufacturing, sell
ing. furnishing or giving away liq
uors. It forbids also their finan
cial interest in any corporation con
nected with such manufacture and
sale. Representative Upshaw said
tliis was intended to make the Amer
ican citizen in China get under the
American flag and obey the Volstead
law. Section 2, however, leaves the
Orient and apprently is intended to
dry the throat of the American dip
lomat wherever he may be. Strictly
followed, It would prevent the am
bassador to the court of St. James
from attending a function in an ex
clusive London club where cham
pagne flows or the Scotch highball
is not regarded as a blight. Ambas
sadors and diplomats to the Latin-
American countries with their tem
perance climes and cooling wines
would, go on an ice water diet at
state banquets.
This section reads: “That it shall
be unlawful for any citizen of the
United States or persons owing al
legiance to the United States to serve
any of the intoxicating liquors mn
tioned in section one herein, at pub
lic or official function or to give of
ficial recognition to any club or as
socation that keeps or serves such
liquors for beverage purposes. That
the prohibition herein provided shall
apply in the consular districts of all
foreign countries where such prohi
bition does not conflict with the
treaties which this nation has made
with such foreign countries or the
laws for the execution of such treat
ies.”
The final section provides a fine
for violation of the proposed law and
both fine and imprisonment for a
second or cognate offense.
Representative Upshaw’s attention
was called to section 2 of the bill
said to be sponsored by the Anti-
Saloon league. It was suggested that
this section would not only make
state banquets of American repre
sentatives abroad very dry affairs,
but that our ambassadors and mlri
isters would be limited in their at
tendance, on functions where it was
possible liquors would be served.
“Does it do that?” asked Mr. Up
shaw re-reading his bill. "Well,
why not? I suppose that interpre
tation is right. But wouldn’t it be
a fine thing, a good tonic, if our rep
resentatives abroad stand by the
Volstead law and refuse to go where
liquor is served?”
The latest proposal for internation
al prohibition extended to American
citizens abroad went to the judiciary
committee which reproted out the
constitutional amendment and the
Volstead act.
u Ten-Cent Bill Yopp”
Would Sell Pamphlets
For Veterans’ Present
Bill is worried—“Ten-Cent Bill
Yopp. For ten years Bill has been
visiting the Confederate veterans at
the Soldiers’ Home and presenting
each of the old soldiers with any
where from 25 cents to $3 in cash at
Christmas time. He gave S3OO in
presents to them last year.
But this year Bill is in trouble: he
cannot raise enough monev to give
the veterans a suitable Christmas
present, and it was the very year he
had hoped to give them the biggest
surprise.
Bill has had published a history of
his life, telling of his service to his
former master, the late Captain
Thomas Yopp. The history is in ’>am
phlet form and sells for 15 cents or
two for a quarter.
Bill went to the veterans’ reunion
at Houston expecting to sell a large
number of his pamphlets and give
the veterans the largest Christmas
present he has ever given them. The
trip proved unsuccessful, the total
sales netting Bill a very slender sum,
not enough to pay his traveling ex
penses to Houston. He now has 1,500
of the pamphlets on his hands and a
publisher’s bill to pay. Bill is very
anxious to sell them all, and if he
can do so he will have enough money
to give the veterans their annual
Christmas present. If not. somebody
may have to bury Bill. He is gravely
distressed.
Nearly everybody in Georgia knows
of “Ten-Cent Bill Yopp;” how he
served his master faithfully through
out the war, and, when Captain Yopp
died last January, delivered a funeral
oration.
Such was Bill's fidelity to the vet
erans that the board of c’.iectors at
the Soldiers’ Home voted him a life
membership at the home, with all the
privileges. Each summer the legis
lature gives Bill a job as porter, but
the legislature doesn’t meet often
enough—for Bill.
Anyone desiring the read an inter
esting history of a typical southern
slave and at the same time help Bill
Yopp give his annual Christmas pres
ent to the veterans at the Soldiers’
Home, may write “Ten-Cent Bill
Yopp,” at the Soldiers’ Home, enclos
ing enough money for the pamphlets.
Bill will attend to the rest.
Sixteen-Year-Old Boy
Is Given Life Sentence
WHEELING, W. Va., Dec. 9.—Life
imprisonment was the sentence
passed upon sixteen-year-old Samuel
Elevens, formerly of Little Rock,
Ark., in court here yesterday after
the lad had pleaded guilty to a
charge of murder. Young Elevens
was accused of having killed C. F.
Grandstaff, a Baltimore and Ohio
railroad car inspector. In a shack
near this city Octobe- 19. birr.
WARNING
Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are
not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
21 years, and proved safe by millions.—Say “Bayer”!
SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “unbroken package” of
genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,’’ which contains proper direc
tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu
matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American I
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Barger packages.
Azplrln Ic the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldeater of Sallcyilcacld
TlSi'l x s N .< A '1 lit H WB'ilY JOURNAL.
ADVERTISING FROM CLOUDS
IS STUNT OF FAIR FLYER
Il . W
BJlk \ Z
■■Mil I ’ »
ffi-i
J £ £'■> f
/ IF’®®!' £' -'V
Helen McLean Taft and her
leave New York for Boston on an
NEW YORK.—“Much too email to
be in business, and much too cour
ageous to be out” is the descrip
tion that has been applied to Helen
McLean Taft, advertising woman.
“Daring alone counts In the ad
vertlring business,” she says she has
discovered, “so I thought of the
newest medium, the air, and the lat
est invention, the airplane.”
Would Drop Samples
Forthwith she decided to start an
air-canvassing and display campaign
which would threaten to dislocate all
old-fashioned methods of attracting
the public eye. In the first place she
would “snow” the ground with pam
phlets and samples.
“The most convincing thing so far
in the history of the world has been
that thing which people have dis
covered when raising their eyes from
the ground. A belief and conviction
are never arrived at unless the per
son has first looked a little upward
—so it stands to reason that if the
many millions of people who are
now looking into the air should sud
denly see ‘Buy only so-and-so’s brand
of milk,’ they would be pretty likely
to remember the event.
"Now I want you to give me sam
ples of your goods, and I shall de
liver them at all stopping off sta-
IMMIGRATION
BILL OF HOUSE
HAS OPPOSITION
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9—Provi
sions of the house immigration bill,
which was up for debate today, are
opposed as unnecessary, injurious to
the public welfare and constituting
a reversal of the “historic policy of
the country,” in a minority report of
the immigration committee, signed
by Representatives Siegel, of New
York, and Sabath, of Illinois. The
bill’s • proposal for a practical sus
pension of all immigration for a
period of two years, the report de
clared, is unwarranted both as to
present labor conditions In this coun
try and the number of immigrants
arriving. Whereas prior to 1914 the
total immigration frequently exceed
ed 1,000,000 per year, it was pointed
out, the total for the first eleven
months of this year was only 840,509,
with a total of 366,915 emigrants to
balance against that figure.
The report contained other in
lormation for the use of opponents
of the bill in the debate today, which
will be limited to four hours under
a rule reported by the rules commit
tee, with the five-minute rule apply
ing thereafter. Declar’ng the immi
gration figures and general condi
tions showed there was no occasion
for the “extraordinary haste mani
fested” in the attempt to pass the
bill, the report asserted there was
no evidence to support the contention
of the committee majority that a
“state of unemployment exists, ex
cept sporadically or voluntarily.” Es
timates contained in the majority
report that from two to eight million
Europeans were seeking to emigrate
to this country were dismissed as
“idle” and toally without supporting
evidence.
Declaring "offensive allusions”
were made in the majority report in
its discussion of the question of
Jewish immigration, the report
added:
‘We would not refer to these al
lusions were it not for the fact that
there has recently been conducted a
secret and malicious propaganda de
signed to arouse prejudice against
the Jews in various parts of the
United States.”
pilot, Harry Rogers, preparing to
advertise-by-air trip.
tions—give me leeway and I will
make advertising take a forward
step which it will never have to re
trace.”
They gave her the leeway and the
samples, and she made a trip, stop
ping at Bridgeport, Newport and the
Boston Commonwealth pier. She
made the article famous —so now she
has planned an entirely new sort of
career.
Tuture Highway
“I shall leave New York every Sat
urday by air—l shall deal with the
proposition not from the standpoint
of the earth, but from the standpoint
of the air. Air methods must be dif
ferent from land methods. I sh ’
have floating exhibitions. I mean by
this that the planes of the airship
will be utilized as exhibition space
fgr posters, advertising the latest
modes. household goods, jewelry,
etc. I shall have different colored
lights, streamers to attract atten
tion, pamphlets to drop over cities,
cargoes of samples. I shall in the
end, perhaps have an air press, that
is, an advertising periodical which
shall be distributed from the air
alone; and the orders coming in fro
its distribution, shall be filled by the
air route. I see in the future a
crowded highway of the sky—look
out for it.”
GERMANY IS NOT
FOR NOR AGAINST
PRESENT LEAGUE
BY A. K. DECKER
i (Special Cable to the Chicago Daily News
i Foreign Service, by Leased Wire to
The Atlanta Journal.)
(Copyright, 1920.)
GENEVA, Switzerland, Dec. 9.
i Germany is closely observing the ac-
I tivities of the League of Nations,
i Prof. Herbert Kraus, author of a
i widely-read book on the Monroe Doc
■ trine, is in Geneva for the German
• Volkerbund (People’s society), study
; ing the situation, writing brochures
and sending news stories to the pub
lications of the society. Prof. Kraus,
whose wife comes from an old Vir
ginia family, said to the writer to
day:
“German public opinion on the
league is divided. At first the en
thusiasm was high but now the idea
is unpopular. Many Germans think
that the league is not impartial to
ward Germany because of the threat
ened Ruhr occupation, the Eupen-
Malmedy annexation and the colo
nial mandates. The absence of the
United States from the league has
an unfavorable influence on public
opinion. Many believe that without
the United States the league is
doomed to failure. The absence of
that country removes the assurance
of impartiality.
“My opinion as a close observer is
that Germany is not opposed to the
idea of going into the league under
the present covenant. However, the
time is not ripe and it would be a
lack of tact to apply for admission.
It might cause a serious controversy
without a chance of helping the
league or Germany. It might bring
harsh words against Germany with
dangerous possibilities both for that
country and the league. To the best
of my belief Germany would never
consider forming a separate league
or series of alliances. The policy
of alliance is dead in C -many.
“The withdrawal -r Argentina, in
my opinion, was very unfor
tunate. In this I agree with
Lord Robert Ceci]. The Germans
ought to regret the Argentine action
because it weakens the league idea.
Concerning Article X I am uncer
tain whether it is favorable or un
favorable for Germany. We are
neither r nor against ”
“I hardly think that the present
assembly will produce great results.
The next assembly will decide im
portant questions and determine
whether the league is to live or die.
The final decision will rest with the
| United States.”
Seven Savannahians
Have Narrow Escape
i When Boat Burns
SAVANNAH, Ga., Dec. 9. —Seven
Savannahians narrowly escaped
death when a motor boat in -which
they were riding caught lire and
was sunk near Wilmington Island,
late Monday afternoon. They arrived
in Savannah unhurt Tuesday morn
ing byway of the Isle of Hope,
i Those in the boat were I. L. Echols,
H. V. Chapman, J. H. Hickman, T. H.
Geary. P. R. Srnoak and J. L. Jack
son.
The passengers on the boat were on
a business and pleasure trip down
the coast, and as they neared Wil
mington Island the boat caught fire
and a terrific explosion occurred. In
a few minutes the boat was wrapped
'in flames. One of the passengers
; was overcome with the escaping gas,
I but was made conscious again when
! he struck the salt water upon falling
i out of the boat. All of the party
• could swim, except one, who was res
i cued by the others. They swam to
i the raft in the tow of the motorboat
and were later sighted by a party of
negro fishermen and rescued,
FARMERS NOW
HAVE BIG SHARE
IN FOREIGN TRADE
WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.—Farmers,
now demanding emergency legisla
tion as protection against falling
prices, raised crops during the last
two years which brought more than
$7,000,000,000 when sold for export,
according to an analysis of foreign
trade by Secretary of the Treasury
Houston.
Farmers are bringing pressure to
bear on congress to revive the* war
finance corporation to loan them
money to export wheat, grain, cot
ton, meat and dairy products. An
other group wants a high tariff on
wool.
Secretary Houston has opposed the
demands and some government offi
cials say that to grant them would
increase food and clothing prices.
According to Secretary Houston,
more than 50 per cent of the United
States foreign commerce now con
sists of agricultural products. Dur
ing 1918 and 1919 this commerce pil
ed up a trade balance in favor of
the United States of nearly $9,000,-
000,000. Foreign nations now owe the
business men of the United States
more than $3,500,000,000, according
to Houston, in addition to nearly $lO,-
000,000,000 which their governments
owe the government of the United
States.
Secretary Houston’s indicated con
clusion, therefore, is that farmers
now are sharing, to a greater extent
than any other class of business men,
in the greatest foreign trade in Unit
ed States history.
Southern farmers, particularly in
sistent on urging government assist
ance to protect them from selling
cotton at 20 cents per pound instead
of 40, as a few months ago, were
particularly noticed by Secretary
Houston. The value of unmanufac
tured cotton exported from the Unit
ed States was $1,100,000,000 during
1919, he pointed out. During the
same period exports of breadstuffs
were valued at $1,000,000,000; meat
and dairy products, $1,600,000,000 and
tobacco $260,000,000.
5,589 Emergency
Officers Tendered
Army Commissions
WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. B.
As a result of the recent examina
tions for appointment .as ofifeers in
the army, held in conformity with
the army reorganization act of June
4, 1920, 5,589 emergency officers
have been rendered appointments in
the regular army. Os these, 928 were
appointments in the medical corps
and among the chaplains, leaving 4,-
661 appointed in the other branches
of the service.
Under the congressional act of
June 4, 1920, 5,469 vacancies were
created and congress required that
not less than one-half of the total
number of vacancies caused by the
act, exclusive of those in the medi
cal department and among the chap
lains, should be filled by the appoint
ment, to date from July 1, 1920, of
persons other than officers of the
regular army, who served as offi
cers of the United States army at
any time between April 6, 1917 and
June 4, 1920.
The war department was, there
fore, required to appoint not fewer
than 2,735 new officers, but under
the policy adopted, 824 medical of
ficers, 104 chaplains and 4,661 of
ficers in other branches were ten
dered appointments. There were,
therefore, 1,926 appointments made
in excess of the minimum required
by the statute.
Os the 5,589 appointments made,
about 300 were declined, and there
are some recently tendered, to which
no reply has as yet been received.
The selection of these officers was
made under regulations approved by
the secretary of war, by a board
consisting of seven general officers,
three being bureau chiefs, three gen
eral officers of the line and General
Pershing.
Got Number After 19 Hours
LONDON, England.—A visitor at a hotel
here wanted to call up a friend to advise
him lie wns in town. He got central on Sun
day morning. She said the line was busy
and she would call him. She sailed him up
after 19 hours to ask if he still wanted
the number.
A Message
to Skin Sufferers
There are many skin sufferers, among
them may be yourself, who have endured
for many years the torment or humiliation
of some form of skin disease, who have tried
“very form’ of treatment, who have followed
all manner of advice and still have teen
unable to find the relief which they sought.
Your trouble may be only a mild form of
some simple skin eruption—no great suffer
ing, but very, very humiliating and uncom
fortable. Your face is disfigured and you
are ashamed to appear among your friends.
You wish to clear away the blight that hangs
like a drawn curtain between yourself i,nd
your .companions.
Skin Disease a Torment
Or you are consumed, perhaps, with the
burning fire of a violent skin disease. The
scales and the scabs cover your arms, your
legs, your entire body. You are driven wild
Li th the greedy itch that cannot be soothed
or quieted. You know no sleep; your wak
■ng hours are hours of intense misery. You
< ry out for relief!
Times . without number have you followed
some hopeful advice and each time you have
met only disappointment and despair.
“Who knows?” you ask. “Whose advice
may I follow?”
Here is an answer given you honestly and
frankly.
Kcputable physicians will tell you today
that the medical profession can only guess at
what is the true causa of skin disease. Some
say it is a blood disease and try treatments
tbreugh the blood. Others say it is a skin
disease, pu-e and simple, and treat the dis
ease through the skin.
But science isn't sure. We shall not pre
sume, then, to tell you what skin disease is
when science itself frankly admits that it
eannot tell.
But we can tell you about a prescription
which has been used for twenty-five years
in the treatment of skin disease. And, with
out making further claims, we ask yon to
read the letters from those who have used it.
A Doctor’s Prescription
D. D. D. Prescription is the formula of a
physician. Dr. D. D. Dennis, from whose
initials it secures its name. The present
enormous sale of this prescription is the re
sult of twenty-five years of gradual growth
from the time when Dr. Dennis first started
treating patients in his immediate ueighbor
nood
We make no extravagant claims for D. D.
D. We do not shout from the housetops,
“Come one, come all—see, I cure, I cure!”
There Is nothing miraculous about this pre
scriotion. It is just a common sense lotion,
compounded of well-known soothing and
healing ingredients—thymol, oil of winter
green, etc.—just sueli elements as any con
scientious physician might prescribe.
We know only this:—throughout twenty
five years, day by day, the written testi
mony of restored happiness and health keeps
pouring in. Letters by thousands come from
everywhere, with words of thanks and praise.
They come freely without solicitation or
suggestion of nny kind. If you should ask,
“What is the secret of D. D. D.'s success?”
we should answer, “Bead the letters which
we receive and judge for yourself.’’
We reproduce a few letters. Bead them!
Ten Year Misery Ended
For ten years I have had a severe case of
eczema and about one-third of that time I
“ould not appear in public. I tried every
thing. but found no permanent relief until
my druggist recommended D. D. D.
I beg every eczema sufferer to begin using
D. D. D. at once and continue using it and
feel sure that thev will find permanent re
lief. MISS MYBTLE HAHN, Nurse.
1800 Sth Ave., Hickory, N. C.
The Tri-Weekly Journal’s
HONOR COLUMN•
A Department for People Who DO Things
I K
IB v-; t
One of the most emarkable students now attending an American
university is Alfred Losinskey, who wins mention in The Tri-Weekly
JoJural’s columns to-day. BBlind since birth, he made his way
through the public schools of New York City by the aid of the Braille
system, then overcame handicap after handicap to complete his high
school course and now is a freshman at Fordham. Lesinskey is seen
here with his teacher, a Jeuit instructor at Fordham.
Obregon Not to Make
Direct Appeal for
Recognition by U. S.
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 9.—Efforts to
obtain recognition by the United
States of the Obregon regime in Mex
ico will not be carried on as active
ly as under, the administration of
Adolfo de la Huerta, it is indicated
here. It is declared he is inclined
to allow his administration during
the next few months to act as his
appeal for recognition. An indica
tion that recognition by the United
States is not far away, it is asserted,
is the absence of Alberto J. Pani from
the Obregon cabinet. It is under
stood the former Mexican minister
to France is the new president’s
choice for an eventual representa
tive in Washington.
The fact that within the past few
days Japan, Germany and Brazil have
recognized Mexico has aroused only
mild newspaper comment. Several
journals have urged editorially the
necessity of recognition by the Unit
ed States, asserting that would mean
similar action by all the European
powers.
Fresh Strawberries
Are Sold in Gaffney
GREENVILLE, S. C., Dec. 9.—De
licious ripe strawberries are being
offered on the Gaffney market by
Stacy Westmoreland, who is gather
ing six quarts from each of the plants
for which he paid sl2 a dozen. He
has been driving through the cold to
the market every day this week.
Eczema Torture
--A Touch of D.D.D.
instant Relief
For months I did not know what it was to
enjoy a night of unbroken .sleep, for I had a
severe case of itching eczema which was a
; perfect torture. I am so thankful for having
heard of your D. D. D. remedy I scarcely
know how to say enough for it. The first
application gave complete relief, and 1 de
cided to keep on using it, and after three
months’ treatment find myself completely
well. To anyone suffering with skin disease
I would say, “For your own sake use D. D.
D.” It will heal you.
WM. BENFIELD.
3252 Monroe St., Bellaire, Ohio.
Sore Covered Skin Now Smooth
After four years’ suffering, D. D. D. gave
me almost instant relief, and my legs that
had been raw sores with eczema were pei
fectly smooth in four weeks. I used several
prparaticns put up for eczema, but none ever
did me any goed until I tried D. D. D.
ALBERT SMITH.
Asheville, N. Y.
Sample Bottle Does the Work
I received your sample bottle of D. D. D.
nnd it has done so much good I sent to the
drug store and got one bottle and it cured
me of the barbers’ itch. I have had differ
ent doctors and I have spent $30.00. Tliev all
used salves, but they didn’t do me any good.
I can’t praise your D. D. D. too much.
•R. A. BOLING.
Baldwin, Ga.
After Four Years
No Sign of
Dreade Eczema
I suffered for five years with the worst
ease of ringworm or dry eczema I ever saw.
Tried every tiling I heard of or read about;
also three doctors; I got no relief. Finally I
read of D. D. D. and tried a sample. It did
me good and I got a full size bottle, and be
fore I used half of it I was healed, and for
four years I have stayed cured, not having
seen one sign of return.
WILLIAM F. BUTLER.
R. F. D. 1, Box 70, Warrenton, Va.
Results Permanent
About ten years ago D. D. D. healed me of
the worst case of eczema I ever saw, nnd it
hns never returned. I could never stop rec
ommending. it as long as I live.
ALBERT SMITH.
Asheville, N. Y.
Instant Relief!
About three years ago an itching, scaly
eruption appeared on my head. I tried sev
eral salves and remedies, but it kept grow
ing worse and kept spreading. Night after
night I walked the floor unable to sleep from
the constant pain, itching and burning. A
friend recommended Three D. for eczema. I
tried it and the first application gave me
great relief, stopped the itching so I could
sleep. After applying it for several months
I was entirely bealed.
D. W. HANNA.
Burlingame, Kan.
Constant Torture Ended
1 certainly can recommend your medicine
in this community for what it has already
done for me. I had not had a good night’s
rest for five months until I commenced
using your D. D. D., and oh! how sweet was
rest after suffering five months of severe
torture.
MRS. LUCY J. TAYLOR.
Mechanicsburg, Va.
■ATVRDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1020.
Gland Operation May
Cause Development
Os “Dungeon Girl”
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.—Surgeons who
grafted the thryroid gland of a mon
key into the neck of Mary Zembek,
19-year-old “dungeon girl,” refuged
Thursday to predict success for the
endeavor to alleviate her arrested
development, but said they were
strongly hopeful. The girl was hid
den by her parents at Joliet, 111., in
a cellar from babyhood until a few
months ago and had the body and
mentality of a child of four years,
physicians declared, when she was
found.
The operation was performed by
Dr. Max Thorek, head of the Ameri
can hospital; Dr. Sigismund Krum
holz, of Northwestern university,
and Dr. Alfred Klein, of Joliet.
Surprised Burglars
Fire on Watchman
Two shots were fired at a night
watchman near the home of Dr. W.
Earle Quillian at 690 Ponce de Leon
avenue, late Wednesday night, when
two burglars were surprised while
attempting to rob the house, accord
ing to a report made at police head
quarters. The police are searching
for the alleged burglars.
Another report made to the police
stated that housebreakers entered
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Houser, at 83 Penn' avenue nnd
.stole several hundred dollars worth
’of clothing and valuables late Wed
nesday evening. Detectives are in
vestigating.
Perhaps, indeed, these letters are too en
thusiastic. But, if so, may not the writers
be excused in the knowledge that they wrote
in the ecstasy of relief—-in the joy of free
dom from jcars of suffering?
One thing is sure: Regardless of what thej
said, rhe spirit of what they said is timnis
tnkable. It rings true. Joy, relief, grati
tude, happiness!
If they have won this feeling, why not
yon? If you could but have the feeling that
inspires such letters, freely written, wh.’it
would you not give? What more, indeed,
can you ask?
We’ll not say that these grateful
correspondents are relieved, healed
or cured, but we will say that they
are HAPPY AGAIN, after years ox
pain and suffering—and that’s what
D. D. D. Prescription offers to do for
you. We make no claims. You can
draw far greater confidence and com
fort from what D. D. D. has done
through the past twenty-five yearn
than from anything we can now say.
D. D. I). Prescription will be
found effective in cases of
Eczema, Psoriasis, Ringworm,
Barber’s Itch, Hives, Rash,
Acne, Dandruff. Pimples often
yield to treatment over night.
In all cases, D. D. D. gives
relief from Itching upon the
first application.
Trial Bottle
Sent on Request
Without making any prom
ises of miraculous results,
we urge you to send the
coupon below for a trial
bottle of the famous D. D.
D. Prescription. We can
promise you that the effect
of D. D. D. in most cases is
instantaneous; a few drops
and the itch is gone. Note
that soothing, refreshing
feeling! We have letters
stating that our trial bot
tle alone was enough to free
some sufferers from the tor
ment of skin disease. If,
then, you are afflicted with
eczema, psoriasis, ring
worm, scales, pimples, or
any form of skin disease,
mild or violent, send the
coupon nt once for this gen
erous trial bottle of D. D.
1). Prescription. Enclose
only ten cents to cover cost
of packing and postage. Do
not delay, for It may inenn
freedom at last for you
from the agonizing torment
of skin disease.
n '*’
D. D. D. Laboratories, Dept. 3519
3845 East Ravenswood Ave., Chicago, 111.
I D. D. D. Laboratories, Dept. 3519
I 3845 East Ravenswood Ave., Chicago, 111.
Gentlemen’. Please send me a trial hottie
I of D. D. D. Prescription. I enclose ten
cents to cover cost of packing and
I postage.
* Name ’
I
I Address
1 Town State
CASCARETS
“They Work while you Steep”
You’re sluggish—slow as molasses! <
Ypu are bilious, constipated! You
feel headachy, full of cold, dizzy, un
strung. Your meals don’t fit—breath
is bad, skin sallow. Take Cascarets
tonight for your liver and bowels and
wake up clear,’ energetic and cheer
ful. No griping—no inconvenience'
Children love Cascarets too. 10, 23
50 cents.—(Advt.) j
Heavy CoM? Chest
All Clogged Up?
Don’t Give it a Chance to
“Set Tn”—Use Dr. King’s
New Discovery
DON’T let it get a start. Dr.
King’s New Discovery will get
right down to work, relieving the tight
feeling in the chest, quieting the rack* 1
ing cough, gently stimulating the
bowels, thus eliminating the cold
poisons. Always reliable.
For fifty years a standard remedy.
All the family can take it with helpful
results. Eases the children’s croup.
No harmful drugs. Convincing, healing
taste that the kiddies like. All drug
gists, 60 cents, $1.20 a bottle.
for
Drlpng’s
New Discovery
Feel Badly? Bowels Sluggish?
Haven’t any ‘‘pep’’ in work or play?
You’re constipated! The stimulating
action of Dr. King’s Pills brings back
old time energy, makes the bowels
and liver respond to your strong
healthy body. All druggists, 25c.
D Prompt! Won’t Gripe
rb.ngs Pilis
There Is No Death!
Life Is Eternal
Do not grieve over
those who have de- L ; c pTT).
parted. Life never ends fi ?“ s L
—God’s door is always A world f/
open between earth P H
life and eternal life, k /I
where those who love W9V»'iiWM4
one another will be rv pi
united forever. i| g |j /
Through God’s own law
the spirit of those who,
have passed through
the portals of Death can communicate with
those on earth. There are millions of per
sons right here in America who have the •
courage to believe that the life, the person
ality, the love which they knew in their
dear ones, has not come to an end by death.
The Wm. T. Stead Memorial Center wishes
to place before you its remarkable evidence
—enabling you to decide for yoursel f that—
There is no death; there arc no dead. Send for
our free booklet, COMMUNICATION. 32 pages. ‘
It will present to you our view of life, here and i
beyond the grave. It will help you to understand
'God’s World,” our first book. Life will bring
you much more happiness if you can regis
ter the right thoughts. God's World will aid you.
We wish it were possible to place a copy of
' God’s World" in the hands of every living, J
breathing soul. Send now—fill out this Coupon. ”
THE STEAD CENTER
Dept. 21 ,Rand-McNally Bldg.,Chicago, 111.
SEND NO MONEY-Mail Coupon NOW! ,
THE STEAD CENTER Date •'
O.pt. 21 . Rand-MsNally Bide., Chieato, 111.
Please send me your free illustrated booklet. COMMUNI
CATION. and let me know all about “God’s World," ?; I
witbout obligation on my part. Yours truly, ”
Name 1
Address <
WRITE NAME AHO COMPLETE ADDKCSS CLEARLY
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KflgjiitlSl-' Alright r
I Jkß Avegetsbla El ■
KXffiaJ? l; ''raWM tlWa ateriet t. adds Mg
—feOHa tone and vigor to K '
the aid m
i EFibM KKS eliminative eystem. ■
■ BwFfe’r in,trcte« the appt- ■
. im iai tile, relieves B«ck M
Beadache ar d Bil- tgj
?' iousr.ess. corr ecta K
Cccetipation.
for over ■
jßSjjjjyvytXJr w - rall ur. T S JS
IWKS *■ O’*.° -r o /Jv
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•S those That don’t believe
G A Duckworth, Norwood, Ga., telling what Dr.
Grant’s Treatment for Epilepsy, Fitss
Sickness did for his son. Used for over 20 years
withgreatsuccess. Many whoh* df^l Ys, nu E*\’i-ea o?
eay Dr. Grant’s Treatment cured them. Scores og
similar letters from all parts of the country.
$2.00 FREE bottle
affliction. Write at once, «uving age. h<w long
HOW HE ENDED KIDNEY
TROUBLE
“I bad a severe attack of kidney
trouble and for three weeks c6uld
not get out of doors and scarcely
out of bed,” writes C. a. Bre-wer. Vil
lage Springs, Ala. “Could nos Gw.iC
over at all without the most excru
ciating pains. I purchased a bottle x.
of Foley Kidney Pills. Was relieved /
after first few doses and. continued
their use until completely cured. 1
consider Foley Kidney Pills the best
kidney remedy in the world. No re
currence of my trouble.”—(Advt.)
Greatest BargainY oaEver Saw
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& opporLinity go’ Men'# and
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FREE
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