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OIL LEASE PROBERS
SIM WHIES
FOB TEN-DAY BEST
/ _____
WASHINGTON, Feb? 16.—With
out debate, the house adopted the
Walsh resolution today, directing
the beginning of proceedings to re
cover Sections 16 and 36 within na
val oil reserve No. 1 in California,
now operated by the Standard Oil
Company,of California. j
The senate oil committee, after de-;
veloping sensations in startling I
rapidity for a month, has taken a
ten days’ recess.
Before adjourning’ last night it re
ar' I .testimony discrediting the
runic-' about the sale of President
Harding's Marion Star, which had
been c • n circulation by Frank A.
Vanderlip. Also it received word
from Otto H. Kahn and B. F.
Y’cakum that they had no knowledge
of any $1.000,000 oil slush fund sent
to W ington for distribution to
public officials and others.
Thj committee, in addition, ap- |
prove ,he nomination of special
' government counsel in the oil lease
-cases—Atlee Pomerene, of Cantcn,
0., and Owen J. Roberts, of Phila
delphia. Mr. Roberts was appointed
in place c' ”'s H. Strawn, of Chi
cago, whose nomination was with
■ drawn Thursday by President Cool
idge.
1" nominations will be called up
soon in the senate, where Senator
Dili, Democrat, Washington, will
continue the fig’ ' on Mr. I’omerene
which he -’•ted in the committee.
Meanwhile, the counsel will proceed ,
with a study of the facts so as to
speed the institution of injunction
proceed! gs to stop extraction of oil
from the naval reserves —the first
step in the contemplated litigation
for annulment < the Fall leases.
Stock Market Feels Effects
Adjournment of the committee
was simultaneous with a break in
‘ the Now York stock market which
result’’ ’ 1 circulation of reports
that one big operator had become,
bearish on the theory that public
Confidence had become undermined
by the oil disclosures.
Announcement of the adjourn
ment came after the executive ses
sion at which a favorable vote was
given to the special counsel, and it
was state.. . ■ recess was made nec
essary, among other reasons, by the
enforced absence from Washington
•of Senator Walsh, Democrat, Mon
tana.
During the interim, committee in
vestigators will go forward with
their work and the acts of the fed
eral cade commission will he able to
„ conclude their examination of the
v books of some of the brokers who
~ have, been subpoenaed by the com
mittee with the lew to determining
whether- there were operations in
oil stock by public officials at or
after the time the, leases were made,.
Although the committee made
.rapid progress this week in clearing
up its witness list, many persons re
■ main to be heard. Among them is
' Edward B. McLean, publisher of the
Washington Post, who has been
called from Palm Beach tor ques
tioning with respect to the slush
fund report and also the checks for
.SIOO,OOO which he has testified were
returned to him uncashed by Albert
B. Fall. Harry F. Sinclair, who is I
returning from Europe, may be one
. of the first witnesses after the re- j
cess. The com mil tee desires to ques-y
tion him particularly regarding the
unpaid loan of $25,000 which his per- j
aonal attorney, J. W. Zevely, has
testified he made to Fall within |
three months after he had retired
•from the cabinet. Moreover, it de
sires to interrogate him further
about circumstances surrounding the
lease of Teapot Dome and confer
ences which he had with Fall at the
former secretary’s New Mexico
ranch.
Will Question Payments
Other subjects which the commit
tee want to take up with him are
the conditions under which he
agreed to pay $1,000,000 to the Pio
neer and Belgo Oil- companies for
their claims, in the Teapot reserve
and the contract for the payment of
another $1,000,000 to J. Leo Stack,
a Denver oil operator, and Frederick
G. Bonfils, publisher of the Denver
.Post.
IpL Other witnesses for whom subpoe-
Vis have been issued include John T.
King, former Republican national
committeeman from Connecticut,
and others connected with the asso
ciation for the protection of Amer
ican rights in Mexico. The commit
tee wishes to examine the books of
this organization with respect to ex
penditures which the committee, has
information it has made in Washing
ton.
Cost of the improvements made
to Fall’s New Mexico ranch will be
another subject of inquiry, as late
reports to the senatorial investigators
indicate that the sum was in excess
of that first reported to them. They
were unsuccessful in obtaining any
information on this matter from
Thomas Johnson, foreman of the
Fail ranch, who was examined yes
terday after a three weeks’ stay in
Washington.
Macon Boy Watches
As Poison Slowly
Is Claiming His Life
M \CON, Ga._ Feb. 16.—Harry
Lowe. 21, member of a prominent
family, is watching himself die at a
local hospital after taking fifteen
grains of a slow poison. He swol-
Jowed the poison Thursday afternoon
and doctors have given him a. week
4o live. According to the doctors
Lowe doesn’t want to get well. The
case is similar to that of B. Sanders,
,Ranker, who accidentally took poisqn
some ten years ago. except that
Walker wanted to recover, and all
4'f the medical advice of the country
wouldn’t save him. Long illness
caused him to be despondent.
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I'ation of Food; giving natural sleep (Advertisement)
iIT \• A l \kt.Vji\LY
Stop Knocking Bobbed Hair and Take a Look at Styles Left Behind
Just take a peek at what we’ve left behind in hairdress, and you’ll notice there’s mot so much difference between the coiffure of today and that of a quarter century ago. Tn fact, there’s quite an im
provement. Behold the first and the last of this array. Exactly alike, except for that psyche which the modern flapper has bobbed off. The ears showed The hair was slicked hack.; And not. an
earring or a tiny one, at. that to improve the appearance of the profile. The big revolution in hairdress happened when the psyche was unloosed and rats, puffs and other false paraphernalia, wound
into the coiffure.' It took time for the ear to hide itself, but the time the famous “figure eight’’ came along, no sign of that appendage could be observed. Then came the day of glory for hair dressers.
Curls, marcelle waves, puffs, pompadours. The fourth picture from the left gives an idea of how far they went. It, was their day of days. Then came the revolt of the flapper and the hair dresser
was met with such problems as that presented in the fifth picture. He rallied gloriously with all sorts of ways to dress up bobbed hair, until the flapper finally has'taken it out of the artist’s hands and
is beginning to dress her hair "a la masculine.” The flapper little realizes she has reverted to the old style—except for the'psyche.
-"
f - l i
-J y mi 1 w U/ Br ’
xs /4iS9 Bull..- JI M wv*
fw. it 5]
- • 2 « .
CONGRESS LEADERS
REJECT IHGENT
TAX COMPROMISE
WASHI NGTON, Feb. 17.—Repub-;
lican insurgents who hold the bal- j
ance of power in the house tax fight, ■
offered to compromise with or-1
ganization leaders on a forty per ■
cent surtax maximum provided nor
mal income tax rates are cut in
half.
The xOffer, which remained unac
cepted after two conferences, was
accompanied by a threat that if
turned down the insurgent bloc
would support the Democratic plat
form for a forty-four per cent sur
tax maximum.
This, leaders agreed, would give
the Garner plan a majority when
a vote comes next week on the in
come tax provisions of the Mellon
bill.
Efforts of the Republican organi
zation to reach a compromise with
the insurgents will be resumed Mon
day, although some of those who
took part in today’s negotiations see
little prospect of an agreement.
The stumbling block appears to be
the insistence of the insurgents that
the present normal income tax rate
of eight and four per cent be cut in
half, a provision which is carried in
tfie Garner plan.
Representatives Longworth, the
Republican leader, whn initiated Sat
urday’s parley with the insurgents,
declared later he was flatly opposed
to such a decrease. He contends it
would alter fundamental priciples
of the Mellon bill, which calls for
a twenty-five per cent reduction in
normal rates and a maximum sur
tax of twenty-five per cent.
As the negotiations between tha
two Republican groups . proceeded,
the house devoted a third day to
general debate on the revenue bill.
After seven hours’ discussion,
marked at. times by sharp exchanges
between Democrats and Repub
licans, a dinner recess was taken,
after which the house plungfed into i
a. night meeting—the first of the i
session.
Bid for Insurgent Aid
Decision of Republican organiza-1
tion leaders to bid for insurgent aid j
was prompted, it was admitted, by a
realization that without such assist-)
enough votes might not be intis-1
tered to insure success of the thirty
five per cent surtax compromise
agreed upon as a. substitute for the
Mellon figure, which it is generally
believed, would have no chance in
a house vote.
At the first of today’s conferences,
Representative Frear, of Wisconsin,
an insurgent on the ways and means
committee, who has proposed a tax
plan of his own which provides for
no reduction in surtaxes, was not
present, lie attended the second
meeting, however, and advanced the
offer of his group, which several
weeks ago was rejected by the Re
publican members of the ways and
means committee.
Tonight Mr. Frear issued this
statement:
“Mr. Longworth invited to an in
formal conference several members
of the Republican group that com
pelled a. modification of the rules
which will now enable us to amend
the tax bill reported by the com
mittee.
“Notwithstanding the last, con
gress repealed the excess profits tax
and'reduced the high surtaxes from
sixty-five per cent to fifty per cent
with an annual reduction of $500,-
000,000 largely to favored interests
we endeavored to effect a compro
mise in rates when the bill was be
fore the committee. A proposal to cut
normal taxes ope-half and to reduce
surtaxes from fifty per cent to forty
per cent was then urged by me as a
plan that would help small tax pay
ers far more than the Mellon plan
and would not deplete the treasury
surplus so as to create a deficit.
That offer was summarily refused by
eleven members of the committee
who then reported the Mellon bi’_
as submitted by the treasury.
“Ninety-four Republicans of the
house voted for the fifty per cent
surtax last session.
Compromise Remains Open
In the interest of compromise I
submitted the same plan today as
that offered the committee. When
the proposal that was once refused
and is still open is understood I am
certain that our action will be sus
tained by public sentiment.
“The Garner plan, with 44 per
cent maximum rates, is the only al
ternative suggested.”
Trace Gas in Masks
CHICAGO. —To trace a leak in a
gas main the workmen were pro
vided with masks because of the
' strength of the fumes.
THOMPSON’S BLIND DRIVE
AND OTHER WEIRD STUNTS
PROVE UNCANNY INTUITION
He Threads Traffic Jams,
Enters Stores and Reads;
Off Price Cards Without
Use of Normal Sight
BY O. B. KEELER
Just before 2 o’clock Saturday aft- ■
ernoon, Hayward Thompson, who, I
now am doubly certain, really has a
“dual ’ id,” C. . his Studebaker
light six gracefully up to a parking
place’ at the curb of the Courtland
street side of the auditorium, bowed
slightly to the plaudits of the assem
bled multitutde—regarding with not
a little awe the blank, black silk mask
over his sac pulled off the
hoodwing, and looked about him,
blinking a little in ths gray after- j
noon light, and said he was glad it
was over.
‘‘lt wasn’t the hardest blind drive
I ever I,” he said, “but it lacked
a lot of ing the easiest.
were so many things to do, you see.”
Frankly, I did not see. I do not
see now. But he assuredly did many
remarkable things in that hour and
a quarter of blind driving about
Atlanta, p. 'ny h ! s r—r. 1 ’ing it.
entering stores and shops, calling off
the price tags, selecting groceries,
taking on gas and oil —doing every
th’ ig that a man with his two eyes
might expect to do, and doing all of
it with 10 thicknesses of black silk
covering ,not only his eyes but his
entire face as well.
Remarkable Success
Hayward Thompson’s second
“blind drive” in Atlanta was an
other remarkable success.
I have before me a square of stout
pasteboard on ■which is pasted a
certificate that the undersigned sev- )
enteen persons, men and women, ;
have examined the “bandage used !
to obscure the sight of Hayward |
Thompson,” and that they find it
“light-light, and its mode of -.ppli
eation such as to prevent light er
sight from penetrating it, ’hrough,
above or below ”
This is a matter of cold fact. I
repeat what I wrote on the occasion
of his irive last year—so far as
mortal discernment extends, Hay
ward Thompson cannot use his
physical eyes for sight under + hal
bandage. His guidance must bo
that of some faculty other han that
of physical vision.
So far as I can see, there is no
trick in it. He simply does it.
The start was made exactly at
12:30 o’clock from the Marietta
street side of the city hall, in the
presence of a. huge c owd. who
seemed to be shocked nearly off
their feet by the celerity and accu
racy with which the. blindfolded
driver whipped his car out of the
parking space into Marietta siieet,
raced up a couple of blocks, turned
and came back down to Forsyth
street, sweeping around into that
thoroughfare back of the observa
tion car in which I wa< riding with
Trac„ Mathewson, operating a mo
tion picture camera, the faithful
Walter Sparks, Journal photogra
pher; Frank Powell, and several
others.
Plentifully Escorted
Sergeant Baumgrass, of the
United States Marines, with a de
tachment of Thompson's former
buddies, and Dr. George Woolard,
the chiropractor, followed Thomp
so .’s. car and two motorcycle offi
cers rode beCle it.
It was a curiously impressive
sight, standing up in the observation
car to watch the masked ex-marine
sending his ?ar along, checking its
headway just m time as our car
slowed in the traffic, and speeding
up with an absolute confidence as
the way became clear; whipping out
his left hand in the “stop” or “turn”
signals; his bi.iek-masked face set
straig'ht forward at all times, even
when backing out of or into a park
ing space—and just above the black
bandage the lon-’ deep scar
of the shell wound over his left tem
ple; the wound that, the doctors
say, must have released in his brain
the faculty known to science as ,he
subconscious- mind, that sees and
hears and Apprehends without aid
I from eye.- or j or the sense of
touch.
Out to Mitel eV down to Broad
and back to the Broad street market
I No. 2 went the man with the dual
mind, stopping and parking with
amazing accuracy, and stepping out
1 of the car and into the stor-'.
Reads Price Tags
Inside, he stood near various com
modities—the meat counter first, and
moved his hands near the price tags.
“Eighteen cents,” he said —and it
WAS 18 cents.
“This one’s 15 cents: I didn’t know
meat could be that cheap any more.”
he remarked. And it WAS 15 cents.
Cheese prices and others be
named off. sometimes touching the
tas, sometimes merely holdinc his
hands near it. And he never missed.
Then into the car again a• d on
I
he came, driving with a peculiar
deftness and confidence, but always)
giving other cars as much room as j
possible, so that one of the cops |
was heard to remark:
“If ’ people with their eyes open
drove half as well as this bird with
his eye Hhndaged. there wouldn’t
be any traffic wrecks!”
On to the Atlantic & Pacific store
at No. 60 Broad street, and there
he had to walk all over the store
to pick out the package of Red
Circle coffee for which he was look
ing. Once be got hold of a box with a
a red circle on it.
“It’s a red circle.” he said, reflec
tively. “But it’s not what I want.
It’s good tapioca, though.”
And it WAS tapioca.
“That guy’b got me whipped!”
confessed one of the observers.
On be went, up Broad street and
down Marietta through Five Points,
and we had lost the photographers,
who got out and were going to head
him off as he came through town,
but Thompson never hesitated. He
drove directly to the Alexander-
Seewald company, on Pryor street,
where he was to demonstate the
C-G bumpers with which his car
was equipped.
Deftly 'rests His Bumpers
He did this promptly and decisive
ly by running his car deftly up on
the sidewalk and head-on against
an iron post, backing away and )
bumping it again—pretty hard, too.
shovving the. spring and rebound of
the front bumper.
And then on again. Tt was so
easily done that the effect might
have been diminished, but for that
strange fascination of watching the
blank, black-masked face of the
man who was handling his car|lik-j
a master-driver —without the use of
his eyes. Some way, that never
Lost its grip on the observers. It
was like watching a miracle. Per
haps it WAS watching a miracle. 1
North on Pryor into Peachtree
and on to Ellis street went the
strange cavalcade, to, the I'-Drive-11
place for another demonstration, j
driving one of their cars around the ■
block with perfect certainty.*Thon:p- i
son—who seemed to be enjoying i
himself —said that he would bet he ■
could drive any car they had. blind ;
fold, and then on to the Capital
City Tire and Supploy company, )
whore, he stopped in the customary ■
place to have the pressure tested in ,
the new Firestone Balloon tires he
had spec fied for equipment during
this test.
Gas, Then M°re Coffee
Then to the No. 1 Station of the
Reed Oil Corporation*, where he park
ed at the exact spot to receive a :
supply of Wonder (las, and then
went flying out Peachtree street to
j th'i A. & P. store at 347 where he
| picked out another package of cos- •
j fee —Bokar, this time, I think it
' was.
| “I like a variety,” he declared, and
! specified that he wanted it “ground.”
Across on Porter Place to Spring
| street he drove, showing signs of
I wariness this time —Dr. Woolard
[was close to him all the time, he was
i nut of the car, and the marines form
ed a real guard through the thick
crowds—and back on Spring street, a
solitary, lonely, blind figure in the
shiny Studebaker, to the No. 3 station
of the Reed corporation, where he
j got some oil.
“I’m glad it's getting over with.”
he said, under his breath, as he got
ready to start on the last lan.
The rest of the journey was sim
ple. He drove on back to Marietta
street, thence through Five Points
to Edgewood avenue, and on over
to the Auditorium, where he got a
round cheer as he drew up smoothly
to the curb and stepped out. The
1 first thing ie wanted was a cigar
ette. Then ne said he would get
something to eat—“pretty soon.”
Fasted 25 Hours
“I haven’t eaten in 25 hours now.’’
he explained. “I took a cup of cos
fee this morning; that was all.”
Thompson did not appear to be as
I much affected by the much harder
and more coni'.,lex test this time
as he was on the drive to Buckhead
and back last year. He is planning
to settle and live in Atlanta, though
ho will continue bis drives in various
cities from time to time. The drive
was pronounced a great success by
all who saw it, or any considerable
part of it.
Paper Toys of Boy
Discovered to Be
$ 11 1,000 in Bonds
CHICAGO, Feb. 16. —John Kttlc
zyk. 14, was idling along the stree
in West Hammond this afternoot
when his attention was attracted to
some curiously colored papers. He
picked up the sheaf, played with
! the crisp papers and then thrust the
■ find into his packets.
Some time late:- he exhibited the
j find to bis mother.
The papers were Indiana and Ill
inois Land company bonds, total
j value Jill,ooo.
j The boy s mother turned them
: over to police.
WILL TREAT CATARRH DEAF
NESS AND HEAD NOISES FREE
Daveapgrt, lowa. —Dr. W. O. Cotfee. suite
2146 St. \lame« Hotel bldg., announces ho
found a treatment which completely cured
him ot catarrh ot the nose, deafness an.l
head noises. Thousands have used it suc
i ce-sfuily He believes It will relieve any
| case. He offers a JO-day supply Free to
' every reader of tiri paper who writes him.
; Send four name and addre-«
(Ait ertisement.)
WH DECLINES
TO PESMIT ■
ONGEOMMLLOT
M’ASHTNGTON. Feb. 16.—Presi
dential politics will not be allowed .
to defeat or hamper the senate Tea-1
pot Dome inquiry. Senator Walah,
Montana, served notice today upon |
his friends.
Expressing his appreciation of the |
offers of Georgia and Nebraska i
Democrats who offered to circulate {
his name in those states as a cahdi- !
date for the Democratic nomination j
'for president, Walsh firmly declined
the offer.
His views on the subject were
made known in a letter to the Ne
braska Democratic club. This mis
sive. he said today, expresses his
position as well as anything he
could possibly say. It follows:
“I thank you very kindly for the
honor you have offered in consider
ation of any service that I have
been able to render my country as
a member of the senate public land
committee investigating the naval
reserve leases, but I. take it your
motive is more to honor me than
to set forward my name as a presi
dential candidate.
“I am obliged to decline your of
fer to circulate my name in peti
tions.”
The same word will be sent to
Georgia Democrtas who have called
a conference for next Monday to
discuss entering Walsh’s name in
that state.
Walsh feels that to have himse’f
put forward at this time as a candi
date for political honors would
cause a serious reflection, in the
minds of many, on the singleness of
his purpose in the Teapot Dome in
quiry. Some of the influences that
have been trying to hush the in
vestigation, or to discredit it, would
assuredly point to "Walsh’s candi
dacy if he permitted it to continue,
as an evidence that he was simply
playing politics, Walsh feels.
REPRESTATIVE STOVAIJ,
HAD SUGGESTED NAME
The flame of Senator Walsh had
been proposed for the Georgia presi
dential preference primary on
March 19, by Representative A. S.
J. S’ovall, of Elbert county. Judge
Stovall sent out a letter F'riday ask
ing friends of Senator Walsh to meet
at the Kimball house in Atlanta next
Monday, to perfect an organization
for the. Montana statesman.
Senator Walsh is the ranking
Democrat on the public lands com
mittee now investigating the alleged
oil lease frauds, and it was the opin
ion of Representative Stovall that he
would make a strong candidate, in
view of th" fact that the oil leases
are expected to be the chief issue in
the general election.-
Asthma Choking >
Stopped Over Night
Pleasant Tablets Taken After Meals
Are Giving Real Comfort and
Relief to Thousands.
Working along original lines, med
ical science has produced a formula
which according to the common re
port from thousands of users, quickly
stops the awful choking, wheez
ing. gasping, coughing spasms of
Asthma and at the same time loosens ■
the pleghm, and tones up the entire ’
system.
It is now offered to sufferers as a i
simple home treatment in pleasant '
tablet form, which users say quickly)
ends sleepless nights, restores . ini- )
munity to stormy weather and makes j
it possible to walk fast or run with-)
out that terrible tightness in the )
chest.
Knowing that this may sound “too
good to be true,” at least to many
chronic sufferers. F. H. Shearer.
Dept. 205-B, Coca-Cola Building. Kan
sas City, Mo., offers to send a full
size SI.OO bottle of the famous Flor
’ence Formula, to anyone who writes
for it. free of charge or obligation.
If it gives the relief and freedom you
have long sought, and satisfied you
in every way. tell your friends and
pay only one dollar. Otherwise noth
ing, as you are the sole judge. You
risk nothing in sending your name,
for this free introductory offer. Act
now. as it is good for only 10 days.
(Advertisement.)
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Tl ESDAY, FEBRUARY l», U>2L
Entrance Fee Paid
For Wm. G. McAdoo
In Georgia Primary
The SSOO entrance fee of William
G. McAdoo in the presidential pref
erence primary to be held in .Geor
gia on March 19, was paid Satur
day to Mrs. Bessie Anderson, secre
tary of the Democratic state execu
tive committee. Accompanying the
check was a petition bearing mo/e
than 1,000 signatures requesting
that the name of Mr. McAdoo be
placed on the ballot.
The fee was paid with a certified
check signed by Miller S. Bell as
chairman of the McAdoo campaign
i committee. There was no request
that the check be held up until after
the conference of McAdoo leaders
in Chicago next week, so the formal
entrance of Mr. McAdoo into the
Georgia primary was taken to indi
'cate that he will stay in the race
j to the finish.
| Senator Oscar W. Underwood, of
) Alabama, was entered in the pri
mary a few days ago bv his Georgia
| supporters. There are only two of-
I ficial entries thus far.
«! 1 SLEW
i 55 OF HUR
35-Cent “Danderine” so
Improves Lifeless, Neg
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An a b u n -
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:o f neglected ?
j scalps with de- 5
i pendable “Dan- V
j derine.” N.
) Falling hair, X. \
j itching scalp •/I \
' and the dan- ' ' \
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or fading hair is quickly invigor
ated, taking on new strength, color
j and youthful beauty. “Danderine”
is delightful on the hair; >a refresh-
i ing. stimulating tonic—-not sticky or
) greasy! Any drug store.
) (AdvertlsemenL)
MADE TO TOUR A
ilmOf* ffiaar I
EXTRA
■
SCWsI srao HO We m»te thi» ra-ei*! off* w
BBfiwreSgawgy maml-m I’-CTC tb« worderlal ..In.,
WSfltT jfylr.nd fit of Pr»»rw>» t«!1-
Ss® ortni Wo will tailor to year rperinl color
cm of then* fine suits, send it to you
gaeKaa l.tva other «tHkln< tars»to in
the finest raade-to-ccder •oite at
£1 KHBlg Sample Outfit FKE3L
«•«*»
r" '—— __ -^xxv!®<«usy / '*> <Kj!i yjP FJf
Hijfh power air rifle for soiling R ' < • .'
boxes Mentho-Nova Salv» at 26c. ’ 1
U. S. SUPPLY CO.. Dept. GF-47 GREFHVJILE, PA. *~-~ J
PELLAGRA
50-Page Book Free
Lock for These Symptoms
| Tired and drowsy feelings accom !
i panied by headaches, depression or. i
I state of indolence; roughness of skin:;
1 i breaking out or eruption, sore
I mouth, tongue, lips and throat in
• flaming red: much mucus and chok
’ | ing; indigestion *■ and nausea; diar
| rhea or constipation; mind affected
land many others. Do not wait for ali
*
i from one nr more. write for your copy
iof the book today. ft is FREIG, and
. mailed in plain sealed wrapper. DR.
1 '.V. J. McCRARY, INC.. Dept. «8, Carbon
[ | Hill, Ala.—f Advertisement. > |
'TIRES WITH 500 NAIL
HOLES LEAK NO AIR
i A new puncture-proof inner tube has i
1 I been invented by a Mr. D. K. Milburn, '
:of Chicago. In actual test it was punc- :
; tured 500 times without the loss of air.
j This wonderful new till* increases mil'-
, : age from 10.000 to 12,000 miles, eliini
‘ ■ nates changing tires, and makes riding
i a real pleasure. It costs no more that,
| tht* ordinary tube. Mr. Milburn, 331
I West 47th St., Chicago, wants them in
; troduced everywhere ar.d is making a
| special offer to agents. Write him today.
Since 1869 ALIEN’S I'LCEKINE SALVE h
lirnlft! innre old sores tliaii all otlier sab as < <hii
bine*, it is the nirM powerful salre known mi l
heals sores from the liottoi . ». <1 a • ; out
the poisons. Bv mail ("> cents. P.-ok free
J. P. ALLER MEOICIIE CO.. De;!. 0 ST. MUI MHM.
I cvte
, ’ , • mou»y. We trnßt
0.1 swfu 4WiPtS7. Apt * GREENYHXE, FA.
I
STOMACH MISERY
ACIDITY, CAS, GAS,
INDIGESTION
“rape’s Diapepsin” is the quick
est, surest relief for indigestion,
gases, flatulence, heartburn, sour
ness, fermentation or stomach dis
tress caused by acidity. A few tab
lets give almost immediate stomach
relief. Correct your stomach and
digestion now for a few cents.
Druggists sell millions of packages.
(Advertisement.)
\
I
« ■a-t • w Eels, Mink and Musk
~ £S T S* aS rats in large numbers
<5. 8- JS. *>3a*s SURE—with our new
?r°i" f inT.ur .ioeaiit£
WALTON SUPPLY CO., 8 . 10 St. Louis, Mo.
S| Jpectades 'WHREK9
the
<C) ” n
in-Karat My large size “True Vision” glasses
Gold Filled \\ • will enable you to read the smallest print. /f Handtom#
Soft Comfort \X thread the finest needles, see far or near. They will protect your Zjr Shell Rims
Cable Bows— xX eyes, preventing eye strain and headaches. These large yQjr Add GraO»
Cannot Hurt Ears'(oSl size True Vision” 10-karat gold filled glasses are the XX t o Face
' finestand most durable spectacles
andwlllglveyearsof sallsfacttoo. i
I DON’T SEND A PENNY—I Trust You! I
I ask you to semi no mpppy. simply your name and address. I know that these finely ground
glasses will give you such “True Vision" and splendid satisfaction that I insist on sending 4B
I hem on FREE TRIAL, so you can see what a remarkable bargain I offer. Whgn they ar- : |H
rive -ut them on and see with what ease and comfort they enable you to road, work nr sew, Mji L
seo'clearb al. a distance or close tip, by day-J CUT ANO MAIL COUPON TODAY — — *
light or lamplight. Note how easily yon can y s SPECTACLE co DepL A -1227 I
RS read the fine print in your Bible. You 1 be| rH .- n(1 1
| amazed ar.d delighted. They are equal to glasses 15-2-28 W. Adami St., Chicano, 111.
sold elsewhere at sls to $lB. Try them NOW—| Send me a pair of your spectacles on 10- I
I they are SENT FREE. Sil right down this very day fire trial. If I like them, I will par
I minute and fill out o'■ coupon. Mail it at once | s4.ng. jf not, I will return them and there I
Your own postman will deliver the. glasses to you w ill be no charge.
postage prepaid, tree of all costs. They will.conm| , |
J tracked in a bt'Utiful velveteen lined, spring Name Age
hack I’ocket-Book Spectacle Case. Try them for) street and No •
10 full days at our risk and expense. Send tl|o Bnx N() R . j.. D _ N()
Postoitie. stat *
ALL FREE
. , r. PaifiatcsietyU Ear Drops—rec-
Mill
V ■'Vomov'. //Z<o7i?A a 1 2 cards of our fasily-eold Dress
Snap Fasteners at IO cents p< r card (12 Snaps on K card) and sending us the SLJ|O. Urder now.
D. E. DALE MFG. CO.. Providence, R. I.
THIS HOUSE GIVEN
|y» Paying Rent I
1 want a fine b room house of your very K
rou can have this one too, without a JH p
st to you, if you promptly :mswcr{
Lisementandrloas Isay. Thisis ThJI 'fSMlj i FlnM S
xto free yourself fromt heland- t F Hl’ , W f. u®' MB ijljpgigS B»* H
I don’t want your money. a | | MMP* li R|
II Buy the Lot
iot own a lot, I’ll arrange to buy
ou. I give this house, without ... ' . .11
o advertise my business. Mouse can be built anywhere m the U. S. A beautiful and
le home be yours if you promptly answer this advertisement.
TS NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE It. costs nothing I
'ate I would like to place one of my houses in each locality in the U. S. Rush name
ss TODAY. A post, card will do. Just, say, "I want one of your 6-room houses.
)ORE, Pres., Home Builders Club, Dept., 65 .Batavia, Illinois
“Delighted—Send Two More”
“Trl-WSekly Journal, • '
Atlanta, Ga.
“The Three-In-One Shopping Bag received this
morning. I think it is a wonderful bargain.
“In fact, I think The Tri-Weekly' Journal would
be a bargain alone at 91.35 a year. I have taken it
for many years and would not be without it for twice
the price.
“Two of my friends, after seeing my Shopping
Bag, asked me to send in their names, for the paper
for one year, with the Shopping Bag as premium. I
herein enclose check for $2.70 for which send your
offer to each of the 'names.
“With best wishes for the dear old Journal,
“Yours truly,
“MRS. M. C. RHODEN,
“Oct. 27, 1923. Blountstown, Fla.” , " )
Tri-Weekly Journal, for one year, and Three-in-
One Shopping Bag, delivered, postage pre-paid—
Only $1.35
Tri-Weekly Journal, for 18 months, and Three-in-
One Shopping Bag, delivered, postage pre-paid—
Only $1.50
CORNS
Lift Pain!
( _— —
Doesn't, hurt one bit! Drop a littla
“Freezone” on an aching corn, in
stantly that oorn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with
fingers. A 1
Your druggist sells a. tiny bottle of
“Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn, <
or corn between the toes, and th«
foot calluses, without soreness or ir
ritation.—(Advertisement.)
High Grade cloae cutting'
Barber Co'Xn’i
BARBER Regulation Steel Barbee
yUD OUTFIT Shears. A guaranteedl full
i aize. finely finished, high
* rade - durable, practical
P U outfit. Pine for Cutting,
Our m »4.M?
Special price only $1.95. Order today. When,outfit arrives,
pay postman only $1.95 and postage. Try outfit for 30 davs.
If dissatisfied, return in good condition and amount paid for
outfit will be refunded. If you wish to Save postage, send
$1.95 with order and try outfit 30 d»vs imder the tame
refund guarantee. STERLING CO. T-3 Jl>ltimgre 1 _M L _j
rASTHMAi
Cured Before You Pay
I will send you asl. 25 bottle of LANE'S Treatment on
FREE TRIAL. When completely cured eendme
the $1.25. Otherwise, your report cancels charge.
D. .1. Lane, «7J Lane Bldg.. St. Marys, Kans.
H distressing attacks. Hundreds benefited. J
j Want vou to try it. Will send FREE supply
Postpaid. Write R. LEPSO, Apnrt. 39
095 Island Avenue.. Milwaukee. i
Wisconsin
3