Newspaper Page Text
VICTOR DISCUSSES
FUTURE DF CHINA
PEKING, May 6.—(By the Asso
dated Press.) —General Wu Pei-Fu,
victor over General Chang Tso Lin
in the struggle for military control
in China, declared today at Chang
Sintien that instead of striving for
the position of head of the govern
ment he desired to devote his ener
gies to united China, create financial
harmony in the north and south,
* abolish militarism, revive industry
and win the respect of the foreign
powers.
He epressed himself as agreeing
with the opinion of the powers set
down at the Washington conference
that China must put her house in
order, free herself from vast armies,
apply her revenues to pay her debts
and build railroads.
Wu Pei-Fu greeted a group of
Americans and British who visited
his private train twelve miles out
side of Peking. As the visitors ap
proached, General Wu appeared on
the steps of his car, dressed in sim
ple uniform without insignia of
rank. About the train were scat
tered tons of ammunition and gutft
captured from Chang’s army. On
the platform numerous wounded sol
diers were stretched, while behind
the station were tethered about forty
camels, which had been used to con
vey the mountain guns.
' General Wu was asked whether he
Intended entering Peking to assume
the direction of the government. He
replied he was not interested in poli
tics because of more serious ques
tions. First of all he did not consid
er that his victory was complete un
til he had captured Chang Tso Lin,
whom he desired to eliminate as a
possible future menace. He favored
disarming most of the soldiers, but
wanted a reasonable defensive army
to represent united China against
foreign enemies.
Two Nominees for
Postal Appointments
Are Disapproved
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Building.
BY THEODORE TILLER
WASHINGTON, May 6.—At the
instance of Senator Thomas E. Wat
son, who asserted that the appoint
ments were "personally obnoxious”
*- to him, the senate committee on
postoffices has disapproved the nom
ination of Joe B. Crane as post
master at Tennille, Ga.
On Saturday Republican members
of the postoffice committee notified
Senator Watson that they had de
cided to ask the postmaster general
to withdraw the Pritchard and Crane
nominations. If they are not with
drawn it is the purpose of the com
mittee to report adversely.
This practically ends a fight that
Senator Watson has waged against
the two appointees for several
weeks. Mr. Pritchard was nominat
ed on Jauary 22 and Mr. Crane on
March 20. Bitterly hostile remarks
Messrs. Crane and Pritchard are al
leged to have made concerning Sena
tor Watson in the past was the
basis for a part of his objections to
their confirmation.
Senator Watson still has pending
before the committee the nomina
tion of John F. Curran as postmas
ter' at Savannah. The Curran nom
ination has been held up since early
1 in January because of Senator Wat
son’s report that the appointment
was personally objectionable to him
and he would fight confirmation.
> Mr. Curran also is said in the past
to have been extremely critical of
Senator Watson and his political
career in Georgia and to have made
various statements and charges re
garding the senator. It is probable
the Curran nomination eventually
will be rejected.
Swedish School Children
Are Being Taught by
Motion Picture Screens
STOCKHOLM, May 6.—Swedish
school children are beginning to
read their lessons from the movie
screen. The use ot educational films
ia becoming more and more a part
of the lower grade curriculum,
even in the most remote districts,
and leading educators are making
, elaborate plans to extend the scope
of film classes.
In the city of Gevele, northern
Sweden, the children are said by vis
iting American professors to know
more about Manhattan island than
your-g students in western parts of
the United States who never have
visited the metropolis.
One of the most prominent cham
pions of films as a means of study
is Prince William, second son of
King Gustaf, who has taken com
plete motion picture outfits with
him on his trips of exploration
through Central America and South
Africa.
Taste is a matter «.* * jp
tobacco quality /J-
We state it as our honest , /u I
belief that the tobaccos used w
in Chesterfield are of dnex -JFI
quality (and hence of better ‘ |Pi|
taste) tharf in any other _ /ifej »
cigarette at the price. .
Liggett & Myerj Tobacco Co. /
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended
I
THE/ATLANT-'. TOI-WEKS4LY JOURNAL
| JUDGE TRIES GOVERNOR
MB
I lrx> W
d| Ik M B
IM, -wOi
lilaw K'
JUDGE CLAIRE C. EDWARDS (above) is in the unique position
of being the umpire of law in the trial of Governor Len Small, of
Illinois (below) on trial at Waukegan, charged with misappropria
tion of funds. •
Syrians Escape
Through Deserts to
Safety in Palestine
BY JUNIUS B. WOOD
(Special Cabla to The Atlantic Journal and
Chicago Daily News—Copyright, 1922.)
CAIRO, Egypt, May 6.—Two aged
Syrians, one of whom had been sen
tenced to death because of being
concerned in political disorders and
the other who had been given a pris
on term because, it is alleged, of his
friendship with Charles R. Crane,
of Chicago, ex-minister to China,
have reached British territory in
safety after escaping from their
homes in the French Syrian man
date.
In the darkness of night they fled
from Damascus on camels, and, after
spending four days in the desert, en
tered British jurisdiction in the Jor
dan region of Palestine.
Both men left families and exten
sive properties at home but dare not
return unless they are granted
amnesty.
* Mr. Crane’s meetings in Syria were
not political but rather informal re
ceptions in the homes and gardens
of his numerous Syrian friends,”
said one of the refugees who added
that among Syrians Mr. Crane is
one of the best known and most
popular Americans on account of the
sympathy and educational assistance
he has often extended.
Dr. Shasbander accompanied Mr.
Crane through personal friendship
and because of his ability to trans
late English into Syrian. Four re
ceptions were given to Mr. Crane im
Damascus.
“We shall probably all be impris
oned as the result of this pleasant
gathering,” said Dr. Shasbander at
the first garden party.
“Have no fear,” replied Mr. Crane.
“I will be personally responsible for
your safety so far as concerns our
French friends.”
The reasons assigned later for
sentencing Shasbander efendi to 20
years imprisonment were:
He pretended that Mr. Crane was
an official representative of the
United States.
He addressed Mr. Crane by the
title of “Mr. President,” giving him
a false presentation to the Syrian
audience.
Four-Legged Chicken
■ CALHOUN, Ga., May 6.—Ever
i hear of a four-legged chicken? W.
, W. Kiker, of this place, has a real
live /one, that has four honest-to
goodness legs. The freak of nature
was hatched recently on Mr. Kiker’s
chicken farm near here, and at pres
ent is doing nicely. A day or two
ago the old hen who is caring for
the brood, of which the freak is a
member, temporarily put out of
commission the left hind member,
when she carelessly stepped on it.
Floyd Tax Equalizers
Resign After Ruling
On Pay for Clerks
ROME, Ga., May 6.—A sensation
was created here this afternoon
when the three members of the
board of tax equalizers and the tax
discoverer resigned, following a
ruling by County Attorney Mad
dox that they must confine the ex
pense of clerical help to $3 a day, un
der the state law, whereas, hereto
fore, they had been paying about
S4OO a year.
He also ruled that the equalizers
must devote the entire day of the
fifty days they are in session annual
ly for their stipend of.s3 a day which
the county board of roads and reve
nue, however, increased from $3 to
$4 a day.
The board of equalizers was com
posed of J. S. Berryhill, chairman;
W. H. H. Camp, and Hughes T.
Reynolds, and Judge John H. Davis
was the tax iscoverer. No suc
cessors have been appointed, and the
tax books which had been turned
over a few days ago by the tax re
ceiver to the equalizers were return
ed to the tax receiver.
Another matter which caused
friction between the equalizers and
the county boafd of roads and reve
nue was that the equalizers have
been holding their sessions at the
office of the tax discoverer, and the
county board insists that they hold
sessions at the courthouse for
public convenience.
Relief Administration Has
Distributed 168,220 Tons
LONDON, May 6.—Walter Ly
man Brown, director for Europe of
the American relief administration,
has announced that between March
1 and March 26 the distribution of
American foodstuffs from the Rus
sian ports amounted to 132.220 tons
This brought the grand total ar
rived in or moving toward the Vol
ga valley up to 168,273 tons. The
average for the twenty-six days of
March was 5,085 tor« dailv.
The total arrivals in Black Sea
ports at that time amounted to 282,-
652 tons, of which 155,032 were corn
cargoes. Os the amount moved into
the interior 8,108 tons have arrived
in Tzaritzin; 1,385 tons are being
distributed in Samara and 3,350 in
Ufa.
The adult corn ration is also be
ing issued in Kazan, Simbirsk, Sara
tov and Orenburg.
WIFFISiniCKED
IN MINORITY REPORT
WASHINGTON, May 6.—Develop
ments today in senate consideration
of the pending tariff bill included
the filing of the minority report
attacking th® measure approval of
the finance committee amendments
increasing the duties on lactic acid
and an informal discussion among
Republican leaders of measures de
signed to speed up senate action.
Night sessions beginning next
Tuesday, with a view td forcing cur
tailment of debate, were among
subjects discussed by the leaders,
but no decision was reached. The
holding of a party conference to
map out a program also was com
sidered, together with a suggestion
that senate rules be amended so as
to prevent unlimited debate. The
latter received little support.
Three roll calls were demanded by
the Democrats on the lactic acid
paragraph, but the committee
amendments under which the rates
on this acid would be from two cents
to nine cents a pound in place of
the house duties of from 11-2 cents
to 5 cents were accepted by sub
stantial majorities on almost strictly
party votes.
The minority report on the bill
was filed by Senator Simmons, of
North Carolina, ranking Democrat
on the finance committee, who as
serted that if properly titled the
tariff would be termed “an act to
mortgage the country and its re
sources to the protected and monop
olized industries.
Declaring that the atmosphere of
the capitol had been surcharged for
eighteen months with the “frenzied
clamor of the protected industries
for prohibitive rates,” the reports
said these interests believed that
embargoes and prohibitions would
do for them now what embargoes
and prohibitions did for them during
the war.
“The rates imposed in this bill,”
the report continued, “are rates that
in their operation, while not en
hancing the price of labor or oper
ating in anyway in the interest of
labor, will irresistibly tend to the
maintenance of present high profits
and prices of which the people now
complain and furnish an opportu
nity to further increase these prices
while the power to further increase
these rates vested in the president
will operate as an invitation to in
voke the exercise of these extra leg
islative powers when the prescribed
rates are not sufficient to safeguard
the protected producers against the
risk of foreign competition in case
they'may wish to raise their prices
above the level of the protection
against such competition afforded
by the rates written in the bill.”
Senator Simmons further asserted
that proponents of the bill were
actuated by the belief that the only
way to accord protection against for
eign competition “is to double the
dizzy heights of the protection wall
and to so out-Aldrich as to make
him and his memory anathema to
his quandom idolatrous followers.”
Senator Simmons also said the
taxes proposed to be imposed by this
bill would be as real as those im
posed in the revenue bill and prob
ably would be as great or from three
to four billions of dollars. Assert
ing that the majority report had
made “no direct, positive or un-
Ipuivalent statement” and that there
nad been “no serious discussion of
the measure of protection upon
which the rates proposed were as
certained and determined,” the sena
tor said:
“In levying taxes imposing such
a stupendous burden upon the peo
ple, a burden from which no man,
woman or child can escape, nothing
could be concealed or left to con
jecture which may be necessary for
the taxpayers to determine for them
selves whether the taxes imposed are
greater than is necessary to accom
plish the purpose and policy sought
to be attained and
whether they approve that policy or'
not.” •
LIVER TROUBLES
Dr. E. .E. Paddock, specialist, Kansas
City, Mo., Box SS-201, has distributed free
over 100,000 booklets on cause and treatment
of inflammation of the gallbladder and bile
ducts associated with gallstones of the liver;
bilious colic, jaundice, indigestion. Write
for free book today.— (Advertisement.)
Manslaughter Verdict
Brought* Jury in
Carlos Corbett Case
ORANGEBURG, S. C., May 6.
Carlos Corbett was found guilty of
manslaughter her etonight by a
jury which tried him on a charge
of the murder of Julian Cooper, one
of three men whom Corbett shot to
death one night at his home near
here two years ago.
The jury, which was out for about
four hours, made no recommenda
tion for mercy. The verdict carries
a sentence of two to thirty years at
the discretion of the court. Judge
Bowman, at the request of defense
counsel, deferred imposing sentence
until Monday. (
Corbett, who claimed he shot in
self-defense, showed no emotion
when the verdict was read. He was
acquitted shortly after the killing
when tried for the murder of Bryan
Salley, another of the men killed
and has never been brought to trial
on the third case, that of Hugh Fan
nin. Jones Salley and Lewis Sal
ley also were among the men Cor
bett shot at and the former was
blinded while the latter fell to the
ground, feigning death and was the
only one of the quintet to come
through unscathed.
Willingham Firm
Pays 5 Per Cent to
Unsecured Creditors
MACON, Ga., May 6.—With the
payment Saturday of a 5 per cent
dividend to unsecured creditors of
the R. F. Willingham corporation,
the announcement was made that
by September the final dividend
would be paid and the case closed.
Plans are also under way for a third
payment to be made in June, and
the fourth and final payment in Sep
tember. The next payment will be
5 per cent as were the other two
payments.
. Judge J. N. Tally, referee in bank
ruptcy, further announced that there
would be a dividend announced to
the unsecured creditors of the Wil
lingham Warehouse corporation
within the next two weeks. This
matter will also be closed for final
payment in September.
The Warehouse and Willingham
corporations are the two big institu
| tions that went into bankruptcy here
lin 1920. As the result of the fail
ure of these firms R. F. Willing
ham was indicted in fourteen counts
charging larceny after trust. These
cases are scheduled to come to trial
at this session of the criminal di
vision of the Bibb county superior
court.
EVERETT TRUE
BY CONDO
I Monk ”1
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) Honk ’ Hcnkl —zrzr?
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Honk ’ honk U
Ho N k !
HONKf
6vhat You (ajHY, i M/ant To;
umnj-t I— s&<s evPReTT
zzz——
. —I- -L
(ARiy T(M<S W iYT To JU3T
SQUAT OUT HGRe PUMCH THAT
ImVtGzTO OF TMC DOOR. BSIX,
AMD IF I’m AT YOU'LL
see ( <
HOME-MADE MAGNAVOX
NOT DIFFICULT TO BUILD
"Loud Speaker" Increases
Tone Volume and Adds'io
Pleasure Afforded by Re
ceiving Set
BY G. A. ILER,
Radio Engineer
A magnavox, or “loud speaker,”
adds greatly to the pleasure of own
ing a radio receiving set. With such
an attachment it is possible to give
a concert by radio for the amuse
ment of one’s friends, enabling there
to sit comfortably about the room
while music is brought in from dis
tant stations with sufficient tone
volume to enable them to hear it
without resorting to the head-set, or
phone receivers.
but when the average radio ama
teur owning a receiving set deter
mines to obtain a magnavox, he is
confronted by two problems: the
high cost of a good magnavox and
the scarcity of this accessory. Con
sequently many amateurs necessari
ly presort to the expediency of build
ing their own “loud speakers.”
A very good “loud speaker” can
be made by substituting two five
watt power tubes for the two ampli
fier tubes on the receiving set and
using “B” batteries having t bout 150
volts. Care must be exercised in
making this experiment, as some
types of receiving sets do not con
tain amplifier transformers of suf
ficient insulation to withstand this
higher voltage The writer has found
that Thordarson and Radio’ cor
poration transformers do stand this
higher voltage very well; current as
high as 350 volts has been used in
experiments the writer has made.
In making this change, a suitable
“C” battery must be used on each
power tube to give the necessary
bias negative grid potential. This
change, together witlv connections,
are by the accompanying
diagram. *<r
This hook-up will bring the sig
nals in much louder; in fact, they
will be too loud to permit plac’ng
the phones against the ears when
working conditions are fairly good
and the static is not too heavy.
Movies by Radio
Is the Prediction
Os Cinema Engineer
Motion pictures transmitted by
radio are not only possible but prob
able, according to L. C. Porter, of
Newark, N. J., president of the So
ciety of Motion Picture Engineers.
“Pictures are being transmitted by
radio,” Mr. Porter said at a recent
meeting of the organization in New
ark. “It is but a step from the
transmission of one picture to the
transmission of a series of pictures
which joined make a moving picture.
It is not only possible but probable
that within the uear future we shall
show in our educational institution
great educational pictures broadcast
by radiol”
Valuable Hook-Up
For DX Code Work
In response to several requests
from radio amateurs, the accom
panying diagram is published show
ing hook-up for a tuner ranging
from 100 to 1,000 meters, using vario
coupler, variometer and variable
condenser. This hook-up will not
only increase the receiving wave
length, but also makes it possible to
receive C. W. code signals by the
hetrodyne method by making the set
oscillate with the variometer marked
E. This connection has been used
advantageously by radio amateurs
handling radiograms, otherwise
known as DX work.
mIMPb o> c
kiTf!. ■' I
7 e Kpr{|i|i|ip +
.. I H
•X -W*
- L j,
A— Aerial.
B—Vario-coupler.
C—Grid variometer.
D—Grid leak and stopping condenser.
E—Plate variometer.
F—U. V.-200 detector tube.
G—Phones. s,‘t
H— volt# battery.
I—Six-volt storage battery.
J—Rheostat.
K—A battery potentiometer, 200 ohms.
L—Ground.
M—Variable condenser, .0015 mfd.
RADIO
THE JOURNAL’S RADIO SERVICE
The Atlanta Journal owns and op
erates the first and only radio broad
casting station established by a news
paper in the south.
WSB, The Journal’s powerful sta
tion, is located on the. fifth floor of
The Journal building. A daily serv
ice, including weather forecasts,
market quotations, crop summaries,
late news flashes and entertainment
programs, is broadcast at regular
hours
■ This column ilf intended to give
practical help and information to Tri-
Weekly Journal readers interested in
radio development. Questions will be
answered promptly in the column if
addressed to the Radio Editor.
Following is a brief summary of
the service schedule followed every
day by WSB:
Noon—Weather and crop sum
mary for southern states.
2:30 P. M.—Close of cotton market
and market quotations of Atlanta
Commercial exchange.
5 P. M.—Baseball scores; other
sport news; news flashes; additional
market reports from bureau of mar
kets; reading of Thornton W. Bur
gess’ daily bedtime story.
7 to 8 P. M.—Daily entertainment
program, consisting of orchestral
and vocal concerts, organ recitals,
addresses, etc.
8 to 8:55 P. M.—Quiet period for
listening in to distant programs.
8:55t0 9 P. M.—Arlington astro
nomical time.
(Tune to 360 meters for news, mu
sic and entertainment; 485 meters for
weather and government reports.)
Mystery Surrounds
Death of R. B. Camp,
La Fayette Farmer
LAFAYETTTE, Ga., May 6.—The
coroner has just completed his in
quest over the body of R. B. Camp,
who was murdered from ambush
yesterday in the western part of
this county while fishing about a
half a mile from his home. The
murder is shrouded by mystery, no
one seems to understand why any
one should have wanted to kill him.
Many witnesses were examined,
it is said, at the inquest, and cer
tain witnesses testified that they
heard a shot about 9 o’clock in the
morning, Camp having gotten to
the creek where his body was found
about that time, and was fishing
when killed. His body was found
in the creek, and was shot with
buckshot from behind. Two kinds
of shot were found in the body,
small shot and buckshot
The' coroner’s jury passing upon
the case found death due to gunshot
wounds from behind and inflicted by
some unknown person. More than
one hundred people attended the in
quest. The body will be buried, it
is understood, Sunday at Cedar
Grove cemetery.
J. W. Harman conducted the in
quest.
Camp is survived by his wife and
several grown sons and daughters.<
Russian Red Army Send
Loads of Presents to the
Turkish Nationalists 4
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 6.
The Russian army has just sent
a train load of'presents to members
of the Turkisn nationalist army who
participated with the Russians in
the revolutionary campaigns in the
Caucasus when the governments of
several small states there were
own-thrown by Russian soviets.
The presents consisted of sev
eral thousands of small sacks made
of red material and containing
sugar, chocolate and cigarettes.
Each package bore the inscription,
“Presented by the red soldiers of
Russia to their va'iant friends, the
soldiers of Turkey.” They were
presented by the bolshevik minister
at Angora to the Turkish nationalist
war minister, Kiazim Pasha-
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
h Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1922.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
MOCKED
WASHINGTON, May 6.—Attor
ney General Daugherty again today
was briefly attacked in the senate
by Senator Caraway, Democrat,
Arkansas, and again defended by
Senator Willis, Republican, Ohio —
all revolving about the release ten
years ago from Atlanta penitentiary
of Charles W. Morse.
Suggestions in a local newspaper
that law violators were endeavoring
to cause Mr. Daugherty to resign
were presented by Senator Caraway,
who said that “only two Criminals”
had communicated with him regard
ing Mr. Daugherty. These, Senator
Caraway said, were T. B. Felder, an
Atlanta attorney involved in the ef
fort to release Mr. Morse from the
Atlanta penitentiary, and Mr. Morse
himself. Senator Caraway said he
was not interested in embarrassing
Mr. Daugherty and disclaimed any
connection with such efforts.
“But I don’t believe he is going
to prosecute men of great influ
ence, and I don’t believe the people
believe he is going to,” said Senator
Caraway.
Senator Willis said he was sure
Senator Caraway’s position was not
influenced by persons running afoul
of the department of justice, but
Senator Willis said- he knew that
“forces are at work seeking to dis
credit the department of justice* be
cause the department is getting near
to some people.”
Improvement Shown
By Prohibition Agents
In Report for April
The report of April operations by
federal prohibition agents in Geor
gia completed Saturday shotys great
ly increased activity in many lines.
Neufield T. Jones assistant direc
tor, said several items showed 40 per
cent increase over the March total.
Seventeen whisky automobiles
were captured by federal agents last
month. This number is said to be
the largest month’s total in the his
tory of the office. The automobiles
were valued at $5,140, and after con
demnation proceedings are com
pleted, they will be sold at public
outcry.
Agents destroyed 4,788 gallons of
tvhisky, and 185,840 gallons of beer
during the month, together with
2,000 gallons of wine and 5,000 gal
lons of cider, it was shown in the
report. Property destroyed was val
ued at $76,347.50.
One hundred and eighty-pne prose
cutions were initiated, and 108 ar
rests made. The number of stills
destroyed was 263, and the number
of fermenters 2,216. Two mules, one
wagon, one buggy, 3,500 pounds of
sugar and 1,165 gallons of syrup
were also seized.
Drowned in Tub
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 6.
Mrs. Elizabetft Wishart Stewart, 56,
Was drowned in a bathtub of water
at her home, 8130 Sloss avenue.
Miss Stewart had been an invalid
for a number of years. It is sup
posed she fainted and fell into the
water. She was found some time
later by her daughter, Mrs. Rosa
Kegear, who resided with her. Dr.
Jones was called and stated death
had resulted an hour or so before
the body was found.
An Expert
Writes:
“I used to be called
a poor cook, and
never pretended to
bake a cake worthy
of praise, but now
I am called the
champion cake baker
of my community, E
thanks to the Royal
Baking Powder.”
Mrs. R. W. P.
ROYAL
Baking Powder
Absolutely Pure
Contains No Alum
Leaves No Bitter Taste
Sand for New Royal Cook Book
—/t’»FREE. Royal Baking Pow
derCo.,l26WilliamSU,NewYork
Rid Hens & Chicks
of Lice and Mites
■I ' •
A Few Drops of Wonderful New
Remedy in Drinking Water Does
It—No Dusting, Spraying
or Greasing
Any poultry raiser can easily and quickly
clean out Lice and Mites by using a new
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pests positively will not stay on a fowl tak
ing this remedy.
It also nets as a splendid Tonic and Blood
Purifier, as well as increasing egg produc
tion and growth, for with these pests elimi
nated, hens lay better and young stock
grows faster. It is positively guaranteed not
to affect the meat or eggs.
The manufacturers of Imperial Lice and
Mite Remedy are anxious to get it quickly
introduced among poultry raisers every
where, and make this Special Introductory
Offer. Send no money, just your name and
address to the Imperial Laboratories. Room
614. 2110 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo., and
they will send you a regular full sized SI.OO
bottle and will also send you free a big
full sized (double strength) SI.OO package
of Imperial White Diarrhoea Remedy, the
standard, time-tested remedy. Pay the post
man only $1 and a few cents postage when
both packages are delivered. Any time with
in 30 days, if you are not satisfied with re
sjilis. just say so and your money will be
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range of foods, supply those vital
essentials in the diet that produce
firm flesh and new vigor and vital
ity. If you are thin, lacking in en
ergy and vitality, a prey to nervous
ness and headaches, you need
Alexander Vitamines
Ouirlr RpKaF When Alexander Vita
\<uick ixeiier lniues aro added to the
No Drills nr iet * the reaulta are amaz-
. e ® mg in their rapidity.
Dietincr Within a few days an emaciated.
o scrawny figure begins to round
out—bony angles and ugly hollows disappear,
lour weight Quickly becomes what it should be
according to your height The flabby, useless
tissues which are now a handicap bt>come firm
flesh and muscle—rich, red blood is produced—
tasks now wearisome are quickly done because
the food you eat is converted into energy.
, Contain all Three Altxa,idt,r viu-
I,ICC mines are not to
Vi famine Types V. 0 .. con , fus ,® d wl,h
. J "vita-mine prep-
arations on the market containing drugs. Al
exauder Vitamines contain no druos and are
guaranteed to contain the Fat Soluble A. Water
Soluble B and Water Soluble C viamlnes. All
these are absolutely essential to health. Alex
ander Vitamines are widely recommended bv
physicians and guaranteed to comply with *ll
federal and state food laws.
1 “I have taken all but six of the first box
-of Alexander Vitamines and I am feeling
( fitie. I know that my face is fuller and
, I rest much better. I formerly weighed 98
pounds, and now I weigh 105 pounds.”
> MRS. ANNA McGRAW. ,
“This Is to let you know Alexander Vit
amines have proved very beneficial to me.
Before I started taking them I weighed 102
. pounds. I weighed today and I weighed
106 pounds.” DOROTHY BARTER.
• “Too much cannot he said about the won
derful results of Alexander Vitamines. I
have been in quite a rundown condition
I with scarcely any appetite, but now since
. taking Alexander Vitamines I feel wonder
fully well. I eat anything, at any hour,
! and I am glad to say I am steadily gain-
) ing in weight. They are without an equal
L for giving one new life. For vim. vigor and
vitality. 1 can recommend Alexander Vita
mines.” MRS. F. H. STIJROESS.
1 _____________________________
Generous Sample FREE
XT— I want everyone to have an op
kxciiu ivu portunity to try Alexander Vita-
Monev mi'ies In their own homes at no
xvauiacy expense. To introduce these vita
mtngs in a million new homes. I will send •
free sample to anyone who will write for it. I
want to make it plain that this does not cost •
cent, nor does it put you under any obligation
whatever. Merely send me your name and ad
dress today—a postcard will do if you wish.
I will send you the sample postpaid absolutely
free.
E. R. ALEXANDER. Pres..
ALEXANDER LABORATORIES
1010 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo.
TOO
LATE
| Death only a matter of short time,
! Don’t wait until pains and aches
I become incurable diseases. Avoid
I painful consequences by taking
! GOLD MEDAL
The world’s standard remedy for kidney,
fiver, bladder and uric acid troubles—the
National Remedy of Holland since 1690.
Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggist*.
Look for the name Gold Medal on
and accept no imitation box
ASTHMA —
AND HAY FEVER
Cured Before You Pay
I will send you a $1.25 bottle of LANE’S
Treatment on FREE TRIAL. When com
pletely cured send me $1.25. Otherwise,
your report cancels the charge.
D. J. Lane, 372 Lane Bldg.,
St. Marys, Kans.
EPEFFor Catarrh
I liKb and Asthma
A French scientist declares he can kill the
germ of bronchial asthma and catarrh and
to prove it will send regular clinical treat
ment, not a sample, prepaid to any suf
ferer. If it clears the head and lungs in
stantly, improves you like magic, and in
one week satisfies you that you have at
last found sure relief you can pay the
small cost of powders and mailing. If
not satisfied you do not owe one cent.
Accept this free offer right now. Send
name to MAIGNEN CHEMICAL CO.. 2153
Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo.
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WALLPAPER
i. 000,000 ROLLS r writqfor Free Sam
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fi I. ROll Why use Paint when 82c
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Martin Rosenberger, 2 cinXT" oW“
Treated One Week FREE
lIK S i V Short breathing relieved
l/Islfl 1J I '•> a tew hours, swelling
W * reduced In a few days,
regulates the liver. kid
.. uejs. stomach and heart,
purines tne blood, strengthens the entire wystem.
Write for Free Trial Treatment.
COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO.. Dept. F-bl,
Atlanta. P».
ACTUMA recipe free
nO i lllfln For Asthma and Bronchitis. Most
stubborn cases quickly relieved.
A. 0. Meier, Box C 55, Dept. 61. MILWAUKEE.
WIS.
BAD odor and soreness from sweating feet
stopped. 3 treatments will'JF<i|> odor and
soreness all summer. Semi ».00 to i’. O.
1 Box 344, Bradford, Ta.
Remedy recently
discovered by a
Kansas City Chem
ist and called Im
perial Lice and
Mite Remedy.
All that is nec
essary is to occa
sionally put a few
drops of this amaz
ing remedy in the
fowl’s drinking
water. It renders
them immune from
the attack of all
blood-sucking para
sites, as these
3