Newspaper Page Text
4
POOR MAN, HEIR
TOLARGE ESTATE
JGORNG WEALTH
Alfred Daly, Entitied to Quarter of
Uncle's Fortune, Contented
Yo Be Poc.
IS PUZZLE TO HIS WIFE
i i
Aelpmeet Gan't Undertsand Man |
Reluctance With Riches in f
His Grasp. ]
CHICAGO, Peb, 27T - Alfred "flvi
ly in satisfied with his ot in|
x He i content with thres meals |
® day and & place to hang his hat at
it
1. the lure of riches falls o ul-’
tvact him. He 18 at peace with the
world and wants to be let Aone He
fan't eoventric. either
Daly frowns on the suggestion that
be give up firing hollers for a life .’ul!'
of luzury and ecase He also scouts |
the idea of relinquishing his right o]
bunk when he is tired on the floor
clope 1o the kitchen sink in the two !
room ecottage where he and his wife !
five |
Daly s one of four heirs 1o AN M
taie worth approximately $150,000
But he refuses to get exciied over|
his prospects of wealth To quote his |
own language, he “doesnt give ui
darn” whether he gets it or not ]
Puzzie to His Wife. i
The estate in which he is expectad |
to share i that of his uncle James '
Daly, & hote! keeper who dled NI
ently In Toronto, Canads It con :
siste partly of real esiale Hoslden, |
there is 316,000 in ocash left by the|
uncie's brother, who disappeared from |
Toronto ninetsen years ago and was |
never heard of afterward. and whiech '
is to be divided between Daly, nis!
brother and two misters !
To his wife Daly Is & pussie Sho{
can not comprahend his seemingly in
difference when | comes 0 money
mattera i
“AMred Daly is too deep for even |
his wife to fathom.~ she says “We '
have been married Iwo yvears, and yet |
1 fall to understand his ways He |
has hs own ideas regarding the phi !
Sosophy of life, and nothing changes |
them i
Wants Only Toil |
‘With riches within his grasp uo!
refusts to develop enough ambition to!
a 0 after them. He isn’t interested |
even to the axtent of hiring & lawyer. |
He would rather spend the rest of his |
days In todl and hardship
“The roar of a furnace seema to be |
music to his eare. | play the plano,
but he doesn’t seem o enjoy It hnlf:.al
much. 1 wouldn't have 1o keep my
piano in the kitchen, either, If he wore
& different man. Wa could have nice
things to eat and something besides
four bare walls to look at. He muml
have a good bed to sleep on at night,
too, instead of a hard bunk on the
vold floor. You can't tell me that my |
husband lsn't a foolish man. Who |
would ever oonsider walving the;
rights to a fourth part in a $150,000
estate ™
Daly before coming to ('hicuo’
lived n Toronto. He was a member
of the Queen's Own Rifles. Fear of !
heing drafted into the Canadian army |
for service in the European war is|
said to be one of the reasons why "“l
i& not inclined to go to Canada m,
olaim his share of his uncie's estate. |
Two Drin '
wo Drink $8 Wine on
City in Excise Case
yin Excise Case
NEW YORK, Feb. 27 - The city ald
for two quarts of champaigne at .20
:mfl :boa two detectives were on an
case at Woodmanstein Inn, ac
cording to testimony in Special Ses
sions.
“T'd ke to know who pays for the
champagne ™' sald Justice Fleming
“"The clt.k" the two detectives de
sponded . e case falled. ’
e ——————————————
|
To Discard Aged or
- -
Weather-Soiled Skin
' To free your skin of chaps, blotches,
roughness, muddiness, over-redness or
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the use of ordinary mreoflud wWax
Use at night as you use cold cream,
washing it off next morning. Imme
diately the offending surface skin be
gins to come off in fine powder-llke
rfllchl. Gradually the entire cuticle
absorbed in this way, causing no
gl.t or inoonvenience. Nor does (he‘
exhibit any evidence of this treat
ment. The second layer of skin nov}
in evidence ‘mm-mn a sparkling beauty
.‘o&o‘“h“‘ robustness obtainable in
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mercoligsed wax can, of course be
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i i
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{ “Gentiemen:—lin December, 1908, ,
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o A Accept no substitutes.
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' hooklet of es. 1
. Eckman Laboratory, Phijadelphia. .
Persons to Head State Senate
Burwell to Remain Speaker
Political Forecasters Agree
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Wifebeater Is Given
. . .
Whipping by Squire
Pennsylvania Man Gets New idea of
Rights of Husband—lls |
Jailed, Too.
i ‘
WILKBPSBARRE, Feb. 27 --John
Kotch, aged 40, who believed Ameri
can laws gave him the right to bos-i
his wife by beating her, has a differ- |
ent knowledge of the law now, for Jus- ‘
tice of the Peace Henry Miller, nf‘
Swoyversville, treated Kotch to a dnsei
of his own medicine. |
Mrs. Kotch came to the justice with
both eyes blackened. She told Miller,
how she had hean beaten, and the‘
squire immediately sent a constable in
search of her husband
Kotch appeared proud of his ability
to beat his wife, and said “the lawsl
of this country let men boss women.”
Squire Miller told him to get hls‘
coat off, and then began one of lhe‘
stiffest fights Miller ever fought.
Kotch fought hard, but two blows on
the nose caused the crimson to flow,
which unnerved him. Miller battered
his face badly.
Koteh was taken to the jall, and
when he agrees to quit beating his
wife Squire Miller will free him
I Chicago's Trouserets
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-—-Some ex
citement was caused by a dispatch
from Chicago which read that trous
erets, presumed to be the same as
pantalets. were coming into vogue.
The old garment, the dispatch said,
would be seen daintily showing be
neath the full and ruffied skirts,
Inquiry among the leading New
York houses revealed the report was
absolutely without basis. Trouserets
will not be worn here, even by the
most advanced thinkers.
! “You may say,” asserted an author
ity on fashions “that no styie ever
started in Chicago.” .
| Contests for Georgia Legisiative
| Officers Are Rapidly Tak
| ing Shape.
| The next President as the Senaie ot
| Georgin will be Ogden Persons of
Formyth, Monroe County, Senator
elect from Ihe Twenty-sscond District,
The next Speaker of the Georgia
House of Representatives will be W
M. Burwell, of Sparta, Hancock Coun.
tyi who will succeed himaelf in that
Political observers throughout the
State have set these predictions down
as final.
Benator Persons aiready has far
more than & sufficient number of Sen.
ators pledged to elect, and Mr. Bur
well, who is without announced oppo
sition. has more than two-thirds of
the membership of the new House
outspokenly favorable to his re-elec-
The race for the Becretaryahip of
the Senate to succeed the late Charies
8 Northen is between D F. Me-
Clatchey, of Fulton County: Jesse G
I’u;y‘. of Mitchell, and M. C Tarver,
of itfield
Mr. MeClatohey's friends claim he
has this race won beyond a doubt, and
uhoh' ‘.: list of 30-odd Senators pledged
to k
Tarver Boom Kept Dark.
The friends of Mr. Perry do not
concede Mr. MoClatchey's alection, but
they do not claim to have a sufficient
number of Senators pledged to Mr.
Perry to elect. Mr. Tarver's boom
has been kept somewhat under cover,
and po claims yet have been made in
his behalf.
Senator 8. C. Dobbs, of Cobb Coun
ty, seems the best bet for President
Pro Tem of the Senate. No other can.
didate has announced for this posi-
An early settiement of these vari-
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ous contests seems (o make sure that
the Legislature will be organized in
June without friction or undue ex
citement, which is rather a remarka
ble exception to the usual rule ob
taining in matters of this kind, par
ticularly in Georgia, where politicians
“denrly love a fight”
Senator-elect Persons will not be a
stranger in Georgia's legislative halls,
He has served two terms as Repre
esntative from Monroe County, and
while in the House made an enviable
record for efficiency. One of his nota
ble achievements was the passage of
the convict parole law, which later
was essentially adopted as the stand
ard of the National Government
Friend of Farmers.
He has also been prominent in leg
{slation touching public schools and
agricultural interests. He served one
term as judge of the City Court of
Forsyth.
Speaker Burwell has served in the
Legislature continuously, with the ex.
ception of one term, for twenty years.
On the floor of the House and Senate
he has been a leader of marked ef
fectiveness.
Mr. Burwell was elected Speaker of
the present House without opposition,
and is generally conceded to be one of
the best presiding officers the House
ever had. He is an expert parliamen
tarian, quick and ready in his ruling,
and is one of the few members who
may be understood distinctly when
speaking in the hall of the House of
Representatives. Mr. Burwell is a
lawyer,
Indiana Law Aims to
- Stop Press Monopoly
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 27.—8 y a
vote of 33 to 10, the Indiana Senate
passed the Clarke bill, which would
prohibit a press assoclation from re
fusing to sell its news service to any
one who apolies for it
An effort was made to put this bill
through sooner, but objection was
raised that the bill had not been print
ed. Senator Clarke explained briefly
that the object of the measure was to
prevent a monopoly,
There was no debate on the bill. It
is expected to be discussed when it
comes up in the House,
LEAKS T » Stabes ~ubiiUAN. ATLANTA. GA. SUNDAY, FEBRUAKY 3 1913
KITCHIN SAYS
NEW TARIFF 3
NOT A FAILURE
' Democratic Leader Likewise Gives
Praise to Trades Commission
as Help to Business.
Continued From Page 1
and Payne act, were §29.581.471, while
on August 1, 1914 first year of the
Wilson administration and Under
wood act, they were $72.947.051 two
and a half times as Much-—&N EXOONS
in favor of the Wilson administration
and Underwood act of §44.398.580
Gold Balance Increases. |
“Fhe gold balances in the Treas
ury iexclusive of the §150.000,000 re
serve for redemption of the United
Mates notes) were
“Om August 1, 1912, $118.747.6460.
“On August 1, 1911, $112.780.238
“Om August 1. 1910, §7T8,421.353
“Hut on August 1, 1914, under the
Wilson administration and um-l
wood act, the gold balance waa $130.-
851,354
“Ilt will be noted that, while there
was an excess of the Wilson admin
istration and Underwood act over
each of the Taft administration and
Payne act years, the exceas of the
first year of the Wilson administra
tion and Underwood act over the first
year of the Taft administration and
| Payne act was 352129971 .
! Denies Extravagance. 1
| “2 1t is charged by Senator Weeks
jand his party that the Wilson admin
istration and the Democratic Congross
! huve bheen sxtravagant in appropria
tions of the public money and made
Jarger appropriations than the Taft
administration
“There is no truth in this charge |
“The fact Is that, exclusive of the
postoffice appropriation act, for
which Senator Weeks and enrfi Re
publican in the Senate and ouse
voted, we appropriated, for the cur
rent fiscal year ending June 30, 1915,
being the first and only year's m
priation jnder the Wilson admini .
tion, $17.268,000 leas than the last an
nual appropriation under the Taft ad
ministration
“RBut suppose. for argument’'s sake,
we had been exXlravagant —suppose we
had made larger appropriations than
were made under the Taft adminie
tration. why should a Republican
complain? With what face can he
-:: the charge of extravagance” On
ev Appropriation Committee of
House and Senate the Republicans
have the requisite membership. Not
a minority report, not a protest from
a single Republican member of a sin
gle Appropriation Committes, wWas
made against a single dollar appro
priated! The Republicans ali. in Sen
ate and House, voted for every one of
the appropriation acts. The charge,
now, of Democratic extravagance is
ohe of pure ignorance or hypoorisy
“And yet | suppose the Republcoan
stand-patters and croaking politis
eclans, Including SBenators and Mem
bers of the House, will continue to
charge that the Underwood act is &
fallure as a revenue producer; that it
destroys our export rade; that 1t
causes deficits in the Treasury: that
it empties the Treasury of Its gold;
that the Democrats are extravagant, ¢t
cetera.
Lauds Trades Commission.
“Senator Weeks savs, ‘The main
trouble with business is the uncer
tainty which surrounds it;" that, in
his opinfon, ‘the Trades Commission
bill, which passed last year, after a
long time and much pressure, will ac
centuate this condition’ and he at
tempts to make an issue with the
Wilson administration on this act,
“We understood - the country un
derstood and the business interests
understood--that the Clayton antl
trust act and the Trades Commission
act were intended to remove and
would remove, the uncertainty with
which the Taft and Roosevelt ad
ministrations had surrounded busi
ness. These acts made certain and
clear the lines and fielde of legitimate
business activities, big and little.
“But how ocan the Senator or his
party make an issue with the Wilson
administration and the Democratic
party on the Trades Commission act
when it recelved the vote of every
Republican in the House, and only five
Republican votes in the Senate were
recorded against it. Neither the Sen.
ator nor his collague, Senator lLoage,
voted against it!
“As for the Clayton anti-trust act,
the chief objection to it, in the House,
on the part of the Republicans, was
that it did not go far enough; that it
was not stringent enough, and did not
strike the big interests and big busi
ness hard enough; that it was (oo
gentle with them. ™
Weapon Saves Girl
CHESTER, PA., Feb, 27.—Hurling a
package of talcum powder she was car
rving in her hand into the face of a
man who grabbed her, Miss Sabin Win
ters was able to break loose from and
make her escape.
The girl told the police she was pass-
Ing along the street when a tall white
man, wearing a long coat and slouch
hat, accosted her.
When Miss Winters started to seream
the man clapped his hand over her
mouth and told her if she didn't shut
up he would choke her. Miss Winters
struck him in the face with the package
of talcum powder, which broke and the
powder filled his eyes. He released her,
and while he was brushing the powder
out of his eyes, Miss Winters ran
screaming down the street.
vV 0 W <
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FUTURE ARTIST
WILL PAINT BY
NOTE, HE SAYS
Californian Has Already Perfected
Scale by Which He Can Trans
.
mit Landscape.
LB ANGELES, Feb 37 ARt ook
a long stride forward when Thomas
Nash. an artist of Redondo was found
to have perfected the hitherto chi
" merical idea of painting by hote
Nash has carried his color-note plan
!oAf»nt where one artist has been
able 1o depiet falthfully in color &
scene he has never gased upon. Now
comes the detall stage, says Nash, of
causing color notes to correspond in
such & manner with musical notes
that an artist will be able to paint &
pleture with nothing to guide him but
& planoforte composition
“In & few weeks | will be in a posi
tion to offer to fulhfuuz paint from &
piace of music a pe | have
never seen,” says Nash.
Naah's fi;a in simple terme, is A 8
follows o takes for his keynote the
zenith of the sky at the time when the
picture is chosen for painting. From
this keynote, which is usually blue,
‘Nm runs up and down the scale of
'his chart, making further notes of the
various colors of his landscapes. Thus,
for instance, a tree in the foreground
will be many notes lower than the
keynote, while sunlight glinting over
the mountains may be many noles
higher —or lighter.
| The artist, following out this pian.
! therefore, can do as its deviser has
often done already--namely, he can
draw a pencil sketch of his landscape
and then, upon his chart, which corre
sponds somewhat Lo the musical scale,
| he will make his color notes,
’ A day, & week Or & vear later he can
finish the picture. From the chart he
will get the actual color values which
existed at the time he saw the scene
to he portrayed.
More than nc- Nash has been col
jaborating with Charles Monk, a Los
Angeles artist, with such success that'
Nash has been abie 10 make a drawing
and color chart of some scene send
both to Monk. in Los Angeles, and the
latter, with no further guide has
printed the seens not only true to na
;lun, but in exact duplication of the
| same scene as executed by Nash
[ By making his color chart into mu
! sleal form. however, Nash expects to
%mmuflu the idea of painting by
i note
WARHINGTON, Feb. 27.--A dele
gation revresenting the Natiwonal For
ward to the Land League of New York
z.nnhrrrd with Becretary Wilson, As
| sistant Secretary Post and Secretary
{of Agriculture Houston in an effort
|lO secure co-operation of the Depart
"merts of Commerce and Agriculture
in the movement,
! The deiegation was composed of
Mrs. Haviland Lund, D, J. Meserole,
[ Higgins and George H. Polhemus,
jof New York. The Secretaries were
| informed that the league YHelieved a
| man whoe had no money should be
{ glven an opportunity to earn‘ho first
{payment for a farm, and tAat men
with no knowledge of farming should
] be trained.
«The delegation was advised to place
| before both departments in a formal
imanner the steps it desired them to
take to co-opergte in the movement.
3 '
Girl Wouldn't Wed
Without a Necklace
l KULPMONT, PA,, Feb. 27.-—Accusin
her promised husband of having r.u.fi
I"’ buy her a gold necklace, as he had
|prumi-»d. Miss Mary Barmesk tore up
the marriage license as the ceremony
I\\as about to he performed.
| Bazel Dizezich, a discarded suitor,
Lheard of her action and hastened to her
side. "1 will wed you," she declared,
“provided yvou buy me a gold necklace
lwlth a diamond pendant in 1t."" FHe
promised, and together they went to a
jewelry store and picked out the one
she desgired. .
. .
" "
Poor Tailor Is Heir
Y
To $50,000 Fortune
8T LOUILS, Feb 37 Loouls Free
man. 3%7. tailor at a downtown hotel,
has received word that a cousin, Meyer
(imat. of Newark, N. J., has died, leav
ing an estate and money valued at S6O, -
000. Freeling says he ls the only heir.
He has employed an attorney to look
into the case.
Freeling say~ If he obtained the mon
ey and property he w ill give a banquet
and will donate $5,000 to St. Louis
charities
“1 shall continue in my tailoring busi
ness he adds
M
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It some one in your family has an ob
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cold that has been hanging on and re
fuses to vield to treatment, getl from
any drug store 2% ounces of Pinex and
make it into a pint of cough syrup, and
wateh the cough vanish,
Pour the 2% ounces of Pinex (50
cents’ worth) into a pint bottle and fill
the bottle with plain granulated sugar
syrup. The total cost is about 54 cents,
and gives you a full pint—a family sup
ply—of a most effective remedy, at a
saving of $2. A day's use will usually
overcome a hard cough. Kasily pre
pared in flve minutes—full directions
with Pinex. Keeps perfectly and has
a pleasant taste. Children like it.
It's really remarkable how promptly
and easily it loosens the dry, hoarse or
tight cough and heals the inflamed
membranes in a Falnrul cough. It also
stops the formation of phlegm in the
throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending
the persistent loose cough. A splendid
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bronchial asthma and whooping cough.
Pinex is a special and highly concen
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pine extract, rich in guaiacol, which is
S 0 heaung to the membranes.
Avold Isapgoimment by asking your
druggist for 2% ounces of Pinex."”” and
do not acvept anything else. A guaran
tee of absolute satiafaction goes with
this preparation or money promptly re
funded. The Pinex Company, Fort
Wayne, Ind.—Advertisement.
2 Wills 16 Years Old
Give Wi
ive Widows $25,000
Documents Just Admitted to Probate
Dispose of Two Considerable
Estates
i CHICAGO. FReb. 25 Twoe widows
are given estales valued at sl4. 006 and
510006 tn wills just admitted o pro
bate. Both documents wers made
more than sixtesn YSArs Ao
Frederick ¢ Parker bequeaths his
| $15,000 eatate to his widow, Mrs. Sara
Robinson Parker No 4343 Oakenwald
avenue Khe is named execulrix Mr
il‘-'lw was head of the Manufactur
{ers and Retallers { ampany
Mrs Margaret M. Egan, No 2015
{ Groveland avenue, s EKiven SIO,OOO
{the entate of her late husband, James
IJ. Egan Mr. Egan Was connected
| with Bygan & Prindeviile, architects
iDetroit to Build One
' If Car Line Won't Sell
DETROIT FPeb 27 Kublect to the
approval of thres fifths of the voters
jan offer of 324,900 000 has heen Mmade
by the Street Rallway ! ommission of
| Detroit for properties of the Detroit
United Railways in the one-fare sone
with & demand that the company a¢
copt or deciine within ten days
Last week the it rejected the
company’s price of 325500000 The
clty's offer merely COVErs tha rail
way's bond issues, and its rejection is
sald to mean oonstruction of inde
pendent lines by the ¢it)
»
Farmer, 82, Dies on
Learning Wife's Dead
RURLINGTON, VT.. Feb, 21 —To
that his wife was dead, Edward Kim
ble. §2. a farmer of Coopertown, ex
pressed a desire to join her ir death
and a few minutes iater breathed his
{inamst I
? Both were victims of pnerumonia
{and had heen in RO heaith until a
}fv\\ days ago Mrs Kimble who was
|BO years old, d eod vesterday.® There
will be a double funeral for the cou
| ple
City People Sh
i
| Phone, Says Expert
I CHICAGO, Feb 27 People ving :
jeitien are shy r tslephone conversa
{tions, according to ! ¥ MeVey, of
| (eveland. who was elected president «
{ the National Independent I'elephone
| Assoclation at the annua wivention
3hu'
i The country boy makes love ovér A
{ ten-party line wit a farmer's wife
i listening at every receiver MeVes
| sl
19th Chicago Woman
- Acqui f Murd
- Acquitted of Muraer
CHICAGO, Feb ¥ Asrs. Belie Beas
jey has heen acquitted of the murder
of her hustand last November
She was the ninetenth WOmMAr tried
for murder and found not gullty in Ch
cago in four Years
i
: ‘
{Try the Favorite Recipe of Old
Folks. 1
! Every one knows U .c:‘
‘ (RS2 Buchu an Juniper
| 1 2 properiy compounded is
i | the best medicine for
| x‘uj‘ weak kidneys or blad-|
AL B der, of which the follow -
i - o) Ing are the symptoms:
! AJ Urine becomes cloudy,
] CGIUVARTL S | lal flow of urine,
' R s calding dribbling,
!' ‘ '“fl'l straining or too frequent
RO s B passage from the blad
" WU (er - head and back
IETISEENDER IR o 1 os--ankles or evelids
1 II f are swollen or puffy,
e 11 IR before the eyes,
e I" leg cramps, shortness of
i b ni!’;; @b reath sleeplessnass
| St 1R despondency, dizzy
.w»;g,v_:g;;v-_ spells, dropsy Don't
BT i waste time wondering if
| B s _\'l|)l| will get Bright's
| W disease or diabetes, but
W ‘:""‘&_’_ B 8 get from any reliable
| A FREIRET ldruggist _a bottle of
IN T - Stuart's Buchu and Ju
—--;—————‘_’ niper Compound Take
~ = o spoonful after meals
In a day or so yvour kidneys will act fine
'and natural. Stuart's Buchu mixed
| with Juniper has been used for vears to
}Maun out impurities from the Kidneys
{ and bladder, also to neutralize the uric
racid in the blood and urine so it mo
| Jonger irritatés, thus ending all kidney
! and bladder weakness and doing away
leth all irritating symptoms Stuart's
Buchu and Juniper is a fine Kidney reg
ulator and has helped thousands of suf
ferers from weak kidneys
'y
|
1
)
: )
;} Felt as Though On Fire. Couldn't
| Bear Anything to Touch It. Used
| Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint
| ment, Skin Cleared and No Trace
|
' of Trouble Left.
| I
| R. F. D. No. 3, Lexington, Okla.—"l
had a severe eruption on my right side
which was about four inches wide and ex
tended half way around my body. It came
| suddenly, was bright scarlet in color and 1
1 felt as though I was on fire all the time,
| The eruptions commenced exactly like
prickly heat and looked like it. They
itched fearfully. 1 couldn’t bear anything
to touch me at all.
"1 sent at once for a cake of Cuticura
Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment and
| my relief dated from the first application;
1 slept that night for the first time in days.
| 1 washed the eruptions well with the Cuti
cura Soap, dried them and applied the Cu
| ticura Ointment. It was not long before
| the skin cleared and no trace of the disease
| was left.”” (Signed) Mrs. W. W. Harbison,
| October 27, 1914.
t Keep your skin clear, scalp clean and
free from dandruff, and hair live and glossy
| with Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
<
| Sample Each. Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card ‘‘Cuticura, Dept. T. Bos
ton.” Sold througbout the world.
| Bell System Also Soon to Connect
All the Important Cities in
f the United States.
!
NEW YORK, § he of &
E'v ! transcont ¢
etwean New Yuor nd Na Fram
i res ted ' W 1 ¥ : ' f
vital i ost 1o ho e wnd n
| mercs
| ply f Columbia tverwit whose
| loa é in scatiered sbong the
400 . mile ne carried the ¥ e f n
- cenr stated wat 0
perfected & wirele elog ' N
i enabis Ames AN w
Burape or the islands of the Pacif
| 2 Job . Carty of engines f
i . Amer 1 Telophone all i e
lgraph Compa whom was giver
of credit by fellow Ncla for oa
tablishing @ trans ntinenta
]: ne # vice stated that the New
| York-San Francisco Hne would .
laj.-\-, oned soor nto a moat Frealer
avstem that wou nk all the impor
| tant citiea of the United States o
| Rether
Heretofore Profess Pupir . A
ded » his virele telephons
vague Not u Alexander Gr
ham Bell nventor f the Jiell tele
e predicted telephohe communi
) ' etween America a Europe
as Profeasor Pupir nsented to re
veal any of the detalls of is latesd
land most wonderfu nyertion
!
He said | am convi . he wire
| telephone W be supplanted by -
wire! ele v tor all ng-dis
‘ . s 5
M \ n bring ise acria
waves and may be used for telegrapn
an well as telephor When properly
| installed, the New riker an take
i d Wi f receives 5 wpartmen
| ¢ ta vit s daughter In Parls o 1
hrothes Laondor ’
This new transcontinenta telo.
! ne line was aid 1t epresent 1
£2 4040 000 outla On the oy anl
e wireless elaphone ns smal
' e nSe For trans-Atla ervice
& two necessary plants oug not to
more than SIOO.OOO eact This
W mean low rates and bring 1t with
{ in the popular purse
| The statements so Professor Pupin
are regarded as * ghest authority
| among onNKg eers of the telenhone
! wWaor :
There is man w!} s studied
this subject with greats esearch and
| depth of thought than Professor P
! sald ( of Engineer Carty, of
e B om Ha « een
for his loading coils ever eight miles
wJong the 100.-mile line hinve
;'Nn' t would have been mpossible
|
| HOW FRENCH PEOPLE
| CURE STOMACH TROUBLE
A 01 RE q nedy of the French
! santr ting of pure vegela
e o LN ' Lo ossess wonderful
merit ! he reatment of tomach
, ver and nal L bles. has been
| ntrodu i 8 ountry w George
|H. Mayr, who for twent ears has
| beer ne ading downtowr
E rugglsts of Chicago and who himseif
| as cured ts o So quick and
| effective is its ction that a single
dose is A enour to bring pro
| nounce relie he most stubborry
ASes AT ma oo o yho ave
| tried it declare the ever heard of
anvthing to produc ch remarkable
| results in so short a time. It is known
as Mavr's Wonderful! Remedy and can
now be had at all leading drug stores
It s sold ith the tive under
| standing that rm ¢ will bhe re
"funded withot question or quibble if
ONE bottle fails to give vou absolute
i satisfaction Advertisement o
| e ——————————————
)
'What Does Your
hat Does Your
.
»
Mirror Say to You
|
Ilf Your Face Is Not Fair You Are Not
Fair to Your Face. Use Stuart's
Calcium Wafers and Banish
Pimples, etc.
| Before beauty car ever be realized
IH must ave a omplexion that adds
to its luster, that makes a magnificent
face contour radiate an artistic color
| The charm o all beaut rests chiefly
lin the clear skin, the pure red blood
| the soft cream-like complexion
|
|
I v 2
I < VR
| by
‘ l
! y’
| ~ ) W,
' L X
/ e 4’ 4t
R\ s
N . -
iI b i
| R :
{ f
|
|
“It Ils an Exquisite Joy to Look in My
Mirror Now-—Stuart’'s Calcium
Wafers Gave Me Back My
| Clear Complexion.”
! Stuart's Calcium Wafers act directly
ipon the sweat glands of the skin,
!~»lYl\'t their mission is to stimulate the
| excretory ducts. They do not create
| perspiration but cause the skin to
breathe out vigorously, thus transform
ing perspiration into a gaseous vapor
The caleium sulphide of which these
wafers are composed consumes the
germ poisons in the sweat glands and
pores, hence the blood makes a new,
smooth skin in a surprisingly short
time.
You will never be ashamed to look
at yourself in a mirror, once you use
Stuart's Calcium Wafers Nor will
vour friends give vou that hinting look,
as much as to say—for goodness sake,
get rid of those pimples
There is no longer any excuse for
any one to have a face disfigured with
skin eruptions, when it is so easy to
get rid of them. Simply get a box of
Stuart’'s Calcium Wafers at any drug
‘qtnra and take them according to di
rections. After a few days you will
hardly recognize yourself in the mifror
The change will delight you immensely.
i All blemishes will disappear
All druggists sell Stuaiy's Calciur
Wafers at 50 cents a box. A small sam
| ple I.ar>kam~ mailed free by addressing
| F. A. Stuart Co.. 175 Stuart 81dg.,, Mar
irx)mll. Mich.—Advertisement
|—e e !
Has Fi
as Fine Action
Does Real Work in Cleaning
2as
Body of Impurities.
@ rz
S Al
P ;,,4«/ ’
B a
LT
7 b
D L T
o AT
\') H v
1 s the skin that hlood tmpurities
Are « . ' Nature And 1t lln the
skt at 8 B B he famous blood
wifier has its most sronounesd aflu
enice For s here that you ses the
. » 4 £ s none the less offec
‘ ints., glands and mßoous
surfaces in driving it rheumatism,
vercoming bolls and ridding the spetem
{ ata
["he ely vegetable ingrediants &
are naturally asstmilated, bat
they enter the Blood aAs an active medi
¢ and are not destroyed or oon vertad
| while at work. It is this peculiar fes
. 8 8 £ that makes it so effec
1+ stirs Into action all the foress
»f e bax wrouses digestive eors
s stimulates the blood ciroulation o
jestroy disease - breeding germa
Upon entering the Moot 8. B B b
arrie roughout wour body In aboyt
v P nd In & brief time M
a 8 An)y w 1 troubls so under wl
hat 1t ¥ nger can multiply u
a new flesh is formed in all brolen
dow anes AY he skin takes nl: the
glow of healt) He sure and got
e - . to-<day of sny dus
gist, but avold al substitules
\round the bottle is an illustrated etr
! ar that te vou how to obtain &pe
al fred ivice in auickly overcoming
o oid disorders. B § K s pre
. by The Swift Specific Co, #
Swift Bidg., Atlanta, Ga
AR Feb, 32 These men In the
renche must keej essant wig
unee against sudden attacks by the
Samams 'he men who serve the Ar
ot fire da and night frentimnes
ene 11 I 8 never sean
Medicen jence will save more lives
his ar than war will take, no mal
er v errifically murderous that
var may be hen, too, the food sup
g very carefully looked after by
g . ssariat. The food supply of
he =oldiers must be wholesome Lav
ng in the open air, the men are abls
gest hard-tack with great relish
| Naig on sald An army fights on ilts
stoma A man with a weak stom
ch ig pretly sure to be a poor fighter
fricult—almost impossible—for
iE man or woman, if digestion ia
POOT, 10 * eed in business or social
or to enjoy life. In tablet or liguid
form Dr. Plerce's Golden Medical Dis
helt veak stomachs Lo strong
ealt tior helps them to diges!
e food that makes the good, rich
1e vhich nourishes the en
This vegetable remedy, to a great
ctent. puts the liver into activity
il the machinery of the human sy»
tem so tha wse who spend thelr
wking hours at the desk, behind the
| counter r 1 the home are rejuove
ate nto vigorous health
] brought relief to many thow
<a & every vear for nearly fifty
ear I \n relieve you and doubt
| less restore vour former health and
strengt! At least you owe it to your
self to give it a trial. Sold by medi
ine dealers or send 50 cents for box
of tablets—Dr. Pierce's Invalidy Ho
el and Surgica Institute Buffalo
N 5
You can have Dr. Pierce's Com
non Sense Medical Adviser of 1108
pages in cloth binding, fully ißustrat
ad with colored plates, for 8 dimes or
0 cents
Read all about vourself, your sys
tem. the physiology of life, sex prob
ems, marriage relations anatomy
hygiene exercise, disease and its pre
ventlon. simple home cures, eta-—Ad
vertisement
—————————————————
eo o e ———
Costs Nothing To Trxy.
c A .
7 ~*
T e v
| st B 1 3 1
B s S
; L% T P A
‘ § AT
& R
§ vL'. 2 oy 4
| o T F e
I R o
'Every Woman In the World May Sawve
i Some Drunkard.
l At last, drunk no more, no more. A
treatment that is tasteless and odor
| less, mafe, absolutely so; heartily in
-3.1(..\.@ by temperance workers; can be
| given secretly by any lady in tea, ocof
| fee or food; effective in its silent work
| —the craving for liquor relieved in
| thousands of cases without the drink
| er's knowledge, and against h‘L will
| Will vou try such a remedy if you can
prove Its effect, free to you? Then
| send the coupon below for a free trial
| package to-day.
|
| S .
I Dr. J. W. Haines Company,
| 6445 Glenn Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohia. )
|/ Please send me, absolutely frees, by ?
| return mail, in plain wrapper, so )
that no one can know what it oon- )
! tains, a trial package of Golden
| Remedy, to prove that what you )
| ¢ eclaim for it is true im every respect, <
‘ Name i e
| Stredt ....oceones Y
| City .o Bl s e 4 i
| State . .
X -~ J - R
/AN
A _\. fa,-' o !
. Q- A
NEW BOOK ON DOGS
FREE® .o
eresting new book.
entitled “For Your
Dog's fake.” m{m off the
= prass. Write for YOUR copy
VermilaxOo., Inc., Dept 67 220 W 424 st N )