Newspaper Page Text
PROHIBITION CUBES
SlfMiffl
■ !o
■ The report of the commission on
John A. Manget, chairman, to
committee of the
Council of Atlanta, repre-
seventy churches, shows six
sentences out of 119 cases
Atlanta city court on charges
of the prohibition laws,
month of April. Three defend
were found not guilty, eighty-
fined and twenty-five for
their bonds. The average
of the fine was reported as
report and comments by the
ftßman follows:
Ifeafel number of casesll9
guilty 3
forfeited 25
number fined 85
EMentenced to chaingang .... 6
■ Total 119
I Hnouirt of fines:
HBjases fined $l5O 4
fined SIOO 8
fined $75.00 1
fined $50.00 17
jStases fined $30.00 5
fine $25.00... 50
||lotal 85
amount of fine im
the last session of the Musco
■s’"county grand jury present
■?nts were drawn showing that it
His the sense of that body that the
Hurts placing firtes on bootleggers
Bas against the best interest of the
community, and recommended that
■i« judge impose chaingang sen
|eAces.
I ’’At this same session of the court
In Columbus fifty-two violators of
[he prohibition law out of a total of
103 cases were sent to the chain-
F“ln Fulton county the records
How only six out of 119 cases were
■ntenced to the chaingang.
■ “What does Atlanta and Fulton
Minty propose to do about , the
■bolesale flouting of the prohibition
■v and the license system in
lople of All Ranks
Knite to Pay Respect
~|o Mr. H. P. Davidson
■■CUST VALLEY. N. Y., May 9.
and women of international
in the world of finance
H|»)ciety bowed with plain villag
common grief today at the
Henry P. Davison, financier,
and head of the Amer
Cross during the World
died Saturday.
■HBwittle ivy-covered chapel of St.
■■■ of Lattingtown, nestling
the flowering hills of this pic
■sMue Long Island village, was
and many hundreds una-
admittance stood silently
A special train conveyed
from New York. Buses
them through lanes of apple
blossom, and over roads roll
acre after acre of velvety
of the estates of mil
father Methodist
L ■ Conference Formed
■Hr SPRINGS, Ark., May 9.
of Arizona and Needles,
were formed into a new an
feiH conference of the Methodist
BM:opal Church, South, Monday by
conference, which after
days of preliminaries, took
more important legislative
of the church.
new conference was formerly
|Mhe Los Angeles territory. Its
was commended by the
|Mrnittee on boundaries and fi
and the report was adopted
without discussion oth-
a brief statement by Dr.
Harrison, of Arizona, who
■Pe In behalf of the change.
Bans Big Industry
S Around Thomasville
iBIOMASVILLE, Ga., May 9.
Ml growing of beans in South
has become a great indus
gg|a and not only are the markets
supplied with them in the
but large quantities of them
shipped to other markets. The
farms around Thomasville
them in every day now,
every grocer has them on hand.
HH so great an extent are these
IMns grown now that there is rare
|K, day at any season of the year
S'Bbn they .cannot be bought here.
Ke people complain of growing
of so much beans but for
iMfers they are a vegetable that
fails to be enjoyed.
I Taste is a matter of [pi
i tobacco quality |L
r ‘ We state it as our honest IL
belief that the tobaccos used 10l
.f in Chesterfield are of finer > jJiq
Iff! ? quality (and hence of better |rl|
taste) than in any other jipj
cigarette at the price.
idT Liggett & Myere Tobacco Co. / urs
[itw ’ I r 1
l nl *' F 5
u
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
TX» •
of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos’—blended
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PRINCESS HAS SEEN ALL,
BUT FEARS ONLY GOTHAM
IMS
V W EOi-ir. THr. PETPOGISAD -A.
PARIS - WX MOTHTIR. FROZEN CITY OF HOMES
SWEETHEART
V LONDON- wl
K LADY or
~ THE JOISTS ■ lib''' WMtWgR
' •* -IH
CONSTANTINOPLE- /P I
A CITY OFPOETS 7 ‘' ''T '
,’ : L>
NEW YORK- / /wF xvA?
•A TEVEfeISB OCEAN OF MANKIND. . W
Henrietta Sava-Gou and the world’s most interesting cities as
she sees them.
Author of Three French
Plays Declares New York
•Is "Terrific,” Paris a
"Dream”
NEW YORK.—“New York is the
city I love better than any other.
Because New York is the only city
which makes me fear. I am afraid
of New York.” .
That is Henriette Sava-Goiu’s
opinion of America’s greatest city.
Henriette is a Rumanian princess.
She was educated in London and
has visited practically every large
city in Europe.
She is the author of three French
plays, “The Only Truth,” “The
Abyss” and “The Vagabond.” Her
Rumanian plays are “Rheea,” “The
Blue Jug” and “The Sacrifice.”
“New York is the only city I fear.
It is terrific!” says the princess.
Paris?
"Ah, Paris! Paris is a drem. You
love Paris as you love a sweet
heart!”
London?
“London is a maid of the mist—
no, London is very aristocratic, it is
a Lady of the Mist!”
Rome?
“You feel that Rome is a mother.
You would go there to remain
awhile. And then you would go out
to rove and conquer. But always
you would go back to Rome.”
Venice?
“Venice is the universal dream
land. It is art, art for every age and
every type.”
Petrograd?
“A delicious place to live, a beau
tiful frozen city, full of comfortable
homes.”
Berlin?
“Too modern. Too many straight
streets and square corners. Too
cold. Too clean.”
Constantinople?
“Marvelous. A city of philosophy
and poets. One never says ‘Good
morning’ there, but something like
'May the good star of the heavens
shine on thy day.’ ”
Algiers?
“The prelude to the desert. A
great soul living out its greatness
in a tremendous composure.”
Granada?
“Granada! The smel of gardenias!
The song of nightingales! And color,
beautiful color.
“But New York,” continued Hen-
Woman Representative
Declares for War With
Women Voters’ League
WASHINGTON, May 9.—Repre
sentative Alice Robdrtson, of Okla
homa, today declared “war to the
finish” on the American League of
Women Voters and other women’s
political organizations which, she de
clared, have been trying to tell her
what to do in congress.
“It’s war from now on between
the League of Women Voters, and
other like organizations, and my
self,” the only woman in congrpss
said. “They have beem trying to boss
me long enough. Just because I in
sist upon representing the people of
the Second Oklahoma district, who
sent me to congress, instead of
cliques of women over the country,
they have been knocking me. Now
I propose to strike back, whenever
I can and as hard as I can. It’s a
fight from now on.”
Miss Robertson declared that the
League of Women Voters gave her
a “deliberate snub” in not inviting
her to the recent Pan-American
Women’s congress at Baltimore and
in not arranging a meeting between
her and Lady Astor, the only wom
an member of the British parlia
ment, who is now visiting America.
“Lady Astor and I are supposed
to occupy similar positions and the
obvious and polite thing for the
league to have done would have
been to arrange a meeting for us.
But nothing of the' kind. I met
Lady Astor, thanks to the National
Press club, and had a very pleasant
chat with her. But it was in spite
of the efforts of the League of Wom
en Voters.”
riette—she prefers not to use her
title —“is dynamic! It lives a thou
sand lives in a second. It* is fever
ish and fascinating. It is a feverish
ocean of mankind, a human magnet.
“As for your American women,
they are far more cultured than
American men. American men are
disappointing.
“In Europe the men are far more
cultured than the women. European
women are too often stupid.
“Your American woman has no
fear,” continued Henriette. “Her
courage is magnificent. Particularly
your girls are marvelous. They love
life and they know how to love.
“But,” said Henriette, “they dance
too much!”
PITIFUtMmNS
IN FLOOD DISTBICI
NATCHEZ, Miss., May 9.—(By the
Associated Press.) —Relief workers
penetrating the remote places in the
inundated areas along the Black
river in central Louisiana are dis
covering pitiful conditions brought
about by the refusal of many of the
marooned people to leave their all
but submerged homes, according to
Major Charles S. Holcombe, field di
rector of the American Red Cross.
“We plead in vain with the heads
of families to at least send old peo
ple, women and children to the re
lief camps at Harrisonburg and
Rhinehart, where they can be cared
for,” said Major Holcombe, “and
strive to impress upon them what
the results may be if they continue
to subject themselves to exposure
and drink the overflow water which
is polluted with the bodies of count
less dead animals.
“When they say that they must
remain with their stock we assure
them that their possessions can be
taken care of and carried to safety,
but to no avail.
“The animals placed on crudely
constructed rafts are suffering, for
there is nothing to feed them on
but green branches and the long
gray moss hanging from the trees.”
Several relief officials are ex
pected here and upon their arrival
Louisiana planters who are making
Natchez their headquarters during
the flood period will take up the
question of extending relief to plan
tation tenants at other points in the
inundated section other than the im
mediate vicinity of the crevasse
above Ferriday. It is stated that con
ditions are much more acute in the
sections of Concordia parish that
were already overflowed before the
l e . v ? e . b rea k than in the immediate
vicinity of the crevasse.
BBffILWPHBS
DEBMJO
RIO DE JANElßO.—lnterest in
the question of Japanese immigra
tion to Brazil is growing. All lead
ing newspapers have taken up the
task of giving publicity to the prob
lem of vast importance to Brazil.
“O Brazil,” a new morning paper,
is giving publicity to the problem
of vast Japanese colonization in Bra
zil. The majority of Brazilian pa
pers express the opinion that a very
great influx of Japanese would not
greatly benefit the country, and
would pierhaps even be detrimental.
“O Brazil,” however, believes the
distribution of small groups of Jap
settlers, avoiding large concentra
tions, is in fact needed in the vast,
sparcely settled agricultural regions,
particularly in the north of the coun
try, where there is great scarcity
of laborers. This paper says:
“It cannot be denied that Japan
is today one of the most important
countries of the world. It is well
known that this colossal progress
was realized in a singularly short
space of time. A peaceful people in
their customs, active workers and
sober-minded, the Japanese possess
adaptability to an unusual degree.
“As a worker, the Jap is perfect;
as a-farmer, unsurpassable; and as
a domestic servant, he is of the best.
Having the ability to live on very
small wages, he is difficult to com
pete with. For this reason, in cer
tain parts of the United States ex
ceptional laws were passed which al
most compromised the existing good
relations between the two countries.
However, here in Brazil there is no
racial line drawn. The precaution
necessary, therefore, is with regard
to the method of localization of the
Japanese colonists.
LIVERTROLBLES
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.)
Speech of American
At Damascus Stirs
Near East Populace
BY JUNIUS B. WOOD
(Speial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News—Copyright, 1922.)
CAIRO, Egypt.—Since Theodore
Roosevelt’s memorable speech in
Egypt no other unofficial talk has
sturred up the discontented popula
tion of the Near East as much as
Charles R. Crane’s recent effort in
Damascus. Its echoes are agitating
this capital and especially its large
native Syrian as well as its French
population. Americans have diffi
culty in convincing their French and
official friends that Mr. Crane was
not acting in a semi-official capacity
as the mouthpiece of the American
government.
A certain element of the Syriams
living in Cairo seized the opportunity
to issue statements expressing dis
satisfaction with the continuation of
the French occupation of Syria. Ap
parently some hailed Mr. Crane’s
speech as an expression of American
sympathy with the revolting tribes.
The personal consequences to those
expressing such opinions in Syria
were rather unfortunate-
The publisher of a Da-ascus
newspaper, suppressed by the French
authorities, now safely in Cairo, says
the military authorities were exceed
ingly angry because of Mr. Crane’s
speech and that they acted quickly
and drastically, stopping the result
ant enthusiasm among the Syrians
by using force. Numerous arrests
were made, 1 the prisoners including
several Egyptians of radical ten
dencies who had recently arrived.
Seven were tried for sedition and
given sentences varying from five to
twenty years in prison. King Fei
sul’s former minister of foreign af
fairs and the director of posts and
telegraph were among the number of
those deported. All persons entering
Damascus are rigidly searched for
arms and disturbing documenta
Egyptian newspapers are barred
from the country.
Eleven Mines Reopen
CHARLESTON, W. Va., May 9.
Eleven additional mines were
brought into operation last week, a
report received by the West Virginia
Coal association, stated. The total
now working was said to be 617. A
total of 229,600 tons of coal were
loaded in the state Saturday.
Pillow Slips
The careful housewife will have extra
slips to put over the ticking of her pillows
and under the regular slips. This keeps
the ticking clean and thus does away w'ith
taking the pillows apart so often for fresh
ening.
Rope of Bedclothes
HASTINGS, Eng.—Miss Irene Johnston
escaped from her burning home here by
I s’ldm-t down a rope made from her bed
clothes.
• Dry Skin
A dry skin is often caused by the use
of too much soap. Too much powder also
produces the same result.
EVERETT TRUE
BY CONDO
*oh you KvvdiA) i reuCYou z i>Q
OH/ 'tov? sr "into ITIO bY" ’
7OLL H 3. MRS. “TR,ue z tvHAT
You MtAN 'SY "/NTUrriON" y.
Cook (t UP ”
th— Ji; ;■
"/NTUITFON (2UICK P«S(S.Ce.pT/ON OF TRUTH
MTHOVT CONSCIOUS yATTONTfON OR.
-RS ASON IN& "
It
—5-
Helpful Construction
Hints for Beginners
BY H. WINFIELD SECOR.
Some radio experimenters have
their “A” or filament storage bat
tery charged at their local automo
bile garage about once a week or
once every two weeks, depending
upon whether the audions are used
every night or not, while others
charge their battery at home. Where
direct current lighting service is
available at home, the battery may
500 to 600 wolf 2?:
electric iron'
Stand/ 7
be given a good charge over night ,
by simply connecting in series with
it a 500 to 600-watt electric sad iron,
taking care to set the iron on its
ventilated metal stand or providing
otherwise against any wood or other
Inflammable material taking fibre,
for the iron will get very hot after
several hours in most cases. H.
Gernsback, editor of Science and
Invention devised this method and
charges his audion “A” battery in
OIMD SUPPLY
GOW FORMED
BY CHARLES M. M’CANN
LONDON!—AngIo-American inter
ests have effected a corner in dia
monds, and the world’s supply is
now controlled from two buildings
in Holborn viaduct.
An immediate result is expected
to be a permanent rise in the price
of diamonds, made possible by re
stricting the supply.
The corner was brought about by
the amalgamation of the South Af
rican Diamond syndicate and the
Anglo-American syndicate, in which
the powerful Morgan interests are
largely represented.
By the amalgamation, the syndi
cates removed the last vestige of
competition for rough diamonds. It
is stated to be impossible for rough
diamonds in any appreciable quan
tity to be purchased anywhere in
the world outside the two buildings
in Central London.
For a long time the product of
the world’s big diamond mines has
been more falling into fewer hands,
but there remained until very re
cently at least two big channels of
disposal, and there was competition
between the markets in London and
Antwerp.
South Africa’s output passed
through English channels, and was
handled by the South African syn
dicate in London. The Congo out
put was handled by another syndi
cate, which was outside the trust.
The Anglo-American syndicate re
cently bought out all the German
Southwest African diamond inter
ests, and it has now taken over the
Congo group, which had its center
at Antwerp.
Between the Anglo-American and
the South African syndicate there
is a working agreement. An ar
rangement has been made for Lon
don to be in future the only chan
nel through which a rough diamond
from any of the world’s great mines
shall reach the jewellers.
“There are more multi-millionaires
in this new great diamond trust,”
said a leading jeweller, “than in any
other concern in commercial histo
ry The output is now entirely in
the hands and at the mercy of the
two syndicates.”
Lumberman's Body Found
Near His Capsized Yacht
OAKLAND, Cal., May 9.—The
body of Edward A. Chnstensom
wealthy San Francisco lumber ana
shipping man, was found today near
the capsized yacht Quart, whose
overturning during a squall in San
Francisco bay Saturday night i esult
ed in the drowning of Christenson s
companions, John Hanify, anothei
San Francisco shipping man, and
Captain Peter Anderson.
this way and finds it very satisfac
tory.
Care must be taken to connect the
positive wire from the lighting cir
cuit with the positive pole of the
battery. The proper polarity may be
determined either with a polarity in
dicator, purchasable from any elec
trical supply store, or by the sim
ple expedient of sticking two wires
into a glass of water containing a lit-
tle sulphuric acid or salt. The wire
giving off the most bubbles is the
negative one, while the opposite wire
is. of course, the positive.
When freshly charged and with
the audions burning, the battery
will usually read 6.9 to 7 volts, or
about 2.3 volts per cell. When the
cell volts reads 1.75 with load con
nected on discharge the battery
should always be recharged.
(C) 1922 Science and Invention
I 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.
VVSB, 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 is 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.)
Music From WSB
Heard in Washington
Several selection of music broad
cast by The Journal’s radio station,
WSB, the evening of May 1, were
heard by radio amateurs in Washing
ton, D. C., according to Bernard Man
gan, of 1206 Newton street, N. E.,
Washington. Mr. Mangan writes:
“Your phone signals received at
station 30K fine about midnight. The
modulation was very good. I heard
! you play ‘Kiss Me Again’ and several
i other selections.”
The concert to which Mr. Mangan
! refers was a special entertainment
consisting of several Victor records
played at WSB at 10 o’clock on Mon
, day night. May 1.
Well Stocked
: Hewitt—Man wants but little here below.
Jewett —Wait until you get into my cellar.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
nUse For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
i Signature
MAY 11, 1922
GOVMNIENTOFFERS
30 THOMD TUBES
WASHINGTON, May 9.—Thirty
thousand radio transmitting vacuum
tubes will be sold by the navy de
partment May 15, It was announced
today. Sealed bids, now being re
ceived, will be opened on Shat day.
The sales will be made in lots of
10,000 each.
Various restrictions will be placed
about the disposal of these tubes by
purchasers.
I nthrowing the 30,000 tubes on
the market, the navy department
will ease the present pronounced
shortage in this line of radio equip
ment.
RADIO QUIZ
“1. Can I use a vario-coupler in
stead of a tuning coil for a crystal
set? 2. Is a slider on the tuning
coil better than tapping off and
using contact switch? 3. Can I use
insulated electric bell wire or tele
phone wire for lead-in? 4. How
many turns of wire should be put
on a single-slide tuning coil, and
must it be tapped off? What num
ber of wire must I use? 5. Where
is station WDY?
Answer. Yes, but strength of in
coming signals will be reduced. 2.
Yes. 3. Yes, provided it is copper
wire. 4. One hundred turns, using
a slide contact and no taps. No. 28
wilt be found satisfactory. Any
small size of copper wire may be
used. 5. We have no record of sta
tion WDY. It does not appear in
the latest list of transmitting sta
tions issued by the government.
“Will equipment consisting of
vario-copuler, variable condenser,
fixed condenser, crystal detector and
2,000 ohms phones when used in con
junction with a 100-foot single wire
aerial 36 feet high, give better re
sults than those obtainable with the
various crystal sets retailing from
$25 to $35?”—A. D., College Park,
Ga.
Answer. The set you describe
will give better results than the
made up sets and will cost consider
ably less.
English to Develop
Radio Extensively
LONDON, May 9.—Plans are be
ing laid here in England to develop
wireless on a large scale and along
different lines from the recent ex
pansion in America. Up to now the
postoffice department has made the
use of wireless apparatus by private
persons almost impossible by the
licensing system whlqh applied to
receiving sets as well as sending ap
paratus.
It is understood that steps are
being taken to change this policy
and to allow every facility for the
extension of wireless telephony.
As soon as these restriction are
removed, it is understood that the
Marconi company will establish a
large transmitting station and that
receiving appartus will be hired out
at a charge which will probably not
be more than that of the ordinary
telephone installation. I tis said
that the Marconi people are ready to
make millions of “fool-proof” instru
ments that can thus ’le rented.
English newspapers are only now
explaining the general features of
wireless telephony to their readers.
An Expert
Writes:
M 1 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,
thanks to the Royal
Baking Powder.”
Mrs. R. W. P,
ROYAL
Baking Powder
Absolutely Pure
Contains No Alum
Leaves No Bitter Tasto
Sand for New Royal Cook Book
—/t’aFREE. Royal Baking Pow.
Rid Hens & Chicks
of Lice and Mites
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
Remedy recently
■ J
pests positively will not stay on a fowl tak
ing this remedy.
It also acts 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,
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
sults. just say so and your money will be
cheerfully refunded.—(Advertisement.)
L I
\\How Many Pounds
( Would You Like to
| Gain In a Week?
1
t ,Lb «
1 A
r ty I T
1 wk-i I~7A Io
1 i
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- Sohib?« te< R t 0 “ n ‘ ,l!n Uie Soluble A. WateT
Soluble B and Water Soluble C vlamlnOs. All
3 ar «. abs ! 0, ’ lt elv essential to health. Alex
x ander A itanilnes are widely recommended by
3 I ,n ? BIC ! ans and guaranteed to comply with all
federal and state food laws.
) "I have taken all but six of the first box
of Alexander Vitamines and I am feeling
fine. I know that my face Is fuller and
I rest much better. I formerly weighed 98 ■
J pounds, and now I weigh 105 pounds."
r MRS. ANNA McGRAW.
i "This Is to let you know Alexander Vtt- ,
amines have proved very beneficial -to me.
5 Before I started taking them I weighed 103
pounds. I weighed today and I weighed
106 pounds." DOROTHY BARTER.
I
, "Too much cannot be said about the won
derful results of Alexander Vitamines. I
- have been In quite a rimdown condition.
; with scarcely any affpetlte. 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 g&ln-
> ing in weight. They are without an equal
for giving one hew life. For vim. vigor and
vitality, I can recommend Alexander Vita-.,
mines." MRS. F. H. STURGESS.
r
Generous Sample FREE
Sf»nrl Nra 1 want everyone to have an op
portunity to try Alexander Vlta-
Monev m lnes in their own homes at no
expense. To’ introduce there vita
mines In a million new homes. I will »cr.d a
free sample to anyone who will write for it 1
want to make it plain that this does not cost a
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
1040 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo.
TOO
LATE
I Death only a matter of short time.
Don’t wait until pains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
COLD MEDAL
The world’s standard remedy for kidney,
Bver, bladder and uric acid troubles—the
National Remedy of Holland since 1698.
Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists.
Look for the name Gold Medal on eveiy
and accept no imitation box
—ASTHMA —|
AND HAY FEVER
Cured Before You Pay
I will send you a $1.25 bottle of LANE'S I
Treatment on FREE TRIAL. When com- I
pletely cured send me $1.25. Othervrige, E
your report cancels the charge.
D. J. Lane, 372 Lane Bldg.,
St. Marys, Kans.
EOST E For Catarrh
I and Asthma
A French edentiet declares he can kill the
germ of bronchial asthma and catarrh and
to prove it will send regular clinical treat
ment, not >» sample, prepaid to any suf
ferer. If it clears the head ajid lungs ip.
stantly, improves you like mdgic, 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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DROPSY P^' 11 *«** rehwVl
1/ 11 Vr 1 LJ 1 ln a tew 9our«, swelling
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i i regulates tbs liver, kld
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COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO.. Dept. F-SI.
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ASTHMA g R Ec 1
nvllintn For Asthma and Bronchitis. Most
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A. 0. Meier, Box 655. Dept. 51. MILWAUKEE,
WIS.
i BAD ODOR anrl soreness from sweating feet
' stopped. Three treatments will stop odor
and soreness all summer. Send $1 to Heckel
I & Ball, Box 344, Fa..
‘ I
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