The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 22, 1913, Image 6
MUST DELIVER IT
STYLES FOR WOMEN
FREE SUliAR
IQOZE MAT BE JIITPED flOl
BTBEI STATES ■
INTO SMITH CAROLINA
No SUrtute Against Importation of
Whiskey for Personal Use, Soys
South Carolina Supreme Court, But
Webh Act Gives State Right to
Pass Such Law, Opinion Adds.
There is no statute by the State
prohibiting the {importation of liquor
from another State for personal uee,
and the Webb Act gives the State the
right to enact such a statute if it so
desires, is the opinlou of the South
Carolina Supreme Court, In deciding
« esse testing the constitutionality of
the Webb Act, which was passed by
Congress withdrawing the protection
of the interstate commerce from
whiykery shipments from one State to
another.
The opinion holds that the old Dis
pensary Act, forbidding the ordering
of liquor for personal uoe from other
states, having been declared uncon-
eUtutlonal before the passage of the
Webb Act, could not be vltaltred by
the passage of the Webb Act.
“It is not the Intention of the
Wehh Act to Interfere with the pol
icy of the State la regard to the Im
portation of liquor, but merely to
provide that the enforcement of a
Stole statute would not be Interfered
with. or hampered by the Interstate
commerce laws,*' says the decision.
“la other words, the Act In this
reapoot is passive/* continues the de
cision. “while U is encumbent on the
states to enact legislation of an active
nature. If they are desirous of pro-
hll^Mog the importation of liquors
for personal use or other purposes
But even If Congress had undertaken
to give validity to sn unconstitution
al stats statute It would have been
bsyhad its powers
''While the I^glalature cannot
psas an Act. validating the provlelon
of the dispensary statute which we
have declared to he unconstitutional,
so as to give M a retroactive effect. It.
meverthefeas. has the power to adopt
a statute with similar provisions,
having a prospective effect, prohibit
ing alcoholic liquors from being Im
ported into this Stale Such a stat
ute would not contravene any provi
sion of ths United States Conetitu-
Uoa
“As ws have already said, the re
seat Ast of Caogreaa divests Intoii
rating liquors of their Interstate com-
aneree character, and invests the re-
sparttve States with power, either to
prohibit the Imports*loo absolutely
or allow It only for sale and use
through a dispensary The elasslfl-
cwtlos of the counties so aa to allow
the sale of liquor In some of them,
whtls It Is sot prohibited in others,
would not be violative of Section 1.
of (he I 4th amendment to the Consti
tution of the United States, which
provides that no State shall deny to
say person within Its jurisdiction the
full protection of the taws “
The case arose In Richland County
through W W Atkinson bringing
suit to secure an Injunction against
the Southern Kxprena Company from
enforcing Its order refusing to de
liver shipments of whiskey In South
Carolina for personal use The In-
luaciloa Is granted by the Court, the
•pinion being written by Chief Jus
tice Oary and concurred in by Asso
ciate Justices Woods. Hydrlck and
Watts
Aasociake Justice Fraser says: “I
concede that the above statement, so
stroagly made, is correct, but I dis
sent from the judgment. The regu
lation complained of In the petition
refers exclusively to Interstate com
merce. and I think this Court has no
jurisdiction to interfere."
A test oase was brought under the
same conditions In Kershaw County,
and the Court grants the injunction
In this case on the same grounds as
in that from Richland.
MKXICAN TltOO!*#* ROUTED.
Stale Troops Reported to Have Made
Haul.
The Federal forces have been rout
ed and all are fleeing toward the gulf,
according to Gov. Peequeira of Son
ora, Mexico, who arrived Wednesday
sA Hermo7,iHo from the front above
Qu&yaraas. He said State troops had
captured rifles and ammunition. An
other report from the front says that
seven cannon and seven machine
gons also have been captured. Esti
mates of the killed remain at about
6M, with 300 taken prisoners. Con
fusion is so great throughout the
State, especially at Ortis, to which
pnint the telegraph is operating, that
only jneagre details of the happen
ings about Ouayumas can be obtain
ed. A strong detachment of federals
under Col. Barron Is reported cot off
from retreat and besieged in the hills
hy the insurgents under Col. Hill.
Barron was woundod.
Hon. Riehard I Manning Is ooafl-
dsn* of being elected Governor nsnt
fhnr. Mono opnld All the plneo any
CONDEMNED BY THE EPISCOPAL
CLERGYMEN.
i
— ■■■■•♦—•—
Certain Popular Dances, Says the
Clergymen, Also Tend to Corrupt
the Young People.
The News and Courier says much
comment, especially among women,
has followed the Diocessan Council’s
action in passing rssolutlons that
condemn the prevailing styles In
drees and In dancing as tending “to
break down chastity and purity". The
Episcopal clergymen are directed by
the reeolutoins to preach on the sub
ject before the session of the 124th
Council. The deputies to the Trien
nial General Convention In New York
are required to ask that body to take
suitable action expressing Its opposi
tion to modes that are not considered
modest. The resolutions were pre^
sented by the Rev. Walter Mitchell,
rector of the Porter Military Acad
emy. Their text follows:
“Whereas, the prevailing style of
dress and some of the recent ways of
dancing tend, to break down chastity
and purity; therefore be It
“Resolved, by the Council of the
Diocese of South Carolina. That It Is
the sense of this Council that our
church people generally, but parents
and the clergy in particular, ought to
do all In their power to Improve these
conditions.
“And be it further Resolved, That
the clergy be requested to preach
against them once before the meet
ing of the next Council.
“And os these things are not pecul
iar to our own State, but are making
their Influence felt over all the na
tion; therefore be It
“Resolved, That the Bishop and
delegates to the General Convention
be requested to secure suitable ac
tion. If possible, by that body.”
According to a woman of fashion,
many Charleston women personally
endorse the spirit In which the Coun
cil has made Its protest, but she said
that women were all but powerless
since the decrees of fashion are blind
ly followed “The narrow-bottomed
skirt, the slinky petticoat." she con
tinued, "Is sn st>omlnatlon. Women
are not craceful In their movements
when they wear some of the current
styles My friends and I have often
dlaetissed the matter, but we cannot
stick to the old ways unless we vol
unteer to retire As n matter of fact,
the women of Charleston and other
South Carolina towns have not adopt
ed the extremes Some of those who
want to appear up-to-the-minute In
affairs of dress have displayed ad
vance costumes, but. taken enmasse,
the women of this ssctlon have not
gone the length of their sisters of the
Haatern and Western parts of the
country
“As everybody knows designers
In Paris and Vienna dictate the
styles The Balkan war furnished
them with sn excuse for Introducing
costumes that smack of the Near-
East These are not pretty. They
are all but shapeless But. to my
mind, the Balkan vogue la preferable
to that which makes general the
wearing of hobbles and tubes and
other such costumes In which a wo
man Is not really comfortable Many
women would like to get away from
the styles the Episcopal clergy are
condemning, but they can t.
“As to the dances. It is unfortu
nately true that the erase for dances
that owe their origin to resorts of a
more or less questionable nature has
spread In this section. The wretched
turkey trot in all its variations has
Invaded Charleston and many nice
girls profess to see no harm In the
dances Society leaders have In va
rious places tried to place the ban on
dances of this sort, but they have
been unable to pain headway. It is k
tendency of the times and a slender
Iwdy of women can’t overcome the
ways of a great majority."
The resolutions are of a kind with
those passed by other religious or
ganizations. the members of which
believe that present day styles and
present day dances are corrupting
manners. Che danger spreading. But
resolutloqq, addressee and editorial
articles have not had appreciable ef
fect on the women who follow the
fashions.
♦ ♦
PEOPLE OF THB SOUTH.
♦
Bryan Says Pleasant Things About
Them at Banquet.
“There is no place where the Ideals
of the people are so firmly fixed and
so highly aet as are the ideals of the
people of the South”, declared' the
Secretary of State, Wm. Jennings
Bryan in an address Saturday night
before the Southern Society of Wash
ington. His speech throughout was
eulogistic of the South and laudatory
of the men of that section who have
taken part in the formation and the
affairs of the nation. He pointed to
their Ideals as an illustration of those
w&oae “convictions are such that they
don’t stop to count how many stand
with them. “I hope the day will
never come, 4 he added with empha
sis, “when a dollar bill will look no
large that a man’s good ^virtues are
small in comparison."
■ ♦ • •
The eweet-glrl-gradaatee will bqou
be with me. The boys are remdj to
PIIITECTIIIN DEMOCRATS ASSAIL
SCOEDOLE
TAKES SHOT AT WILSON
Letter (Characterizing Advocates of
No Duty as “Accursed, Unpardon
able Apostles of Democratic Faith”
and Sugar Schedule as “Boomerang
to Knock Out Democratic Party”.
Using an “original Wilson -man”
from Michigan, with a fluent pen, for
an oracle, the antl-free su^ar Demo
crats, led by Senator Ransdell, of
Louisiana, assailed the Underwood
sugar schedule in the Senate Wednes
day, despite strenuous efforts of Sen
ator Simmons and other Democrats
to stop the flow of the attack.
Republicans enjoyed the efforts of
the Democratic leaders to prevent the
reading of a long letter submitted by
Senator Ransdell, written by Lewis
C. Rowley, of J^anslng, in which free
sugar advocates were characterized
as "accursed, unpardonable apostles
Of Democratic faith” and the free
sugar schedule as “a boomerang to
knock out the Democratic party".
With Republican votes Senator
Ransdell was aided In getting the
long epistle before the Senate as part
of an argument against the proposed
sugar tariff. It precipitated lively
discussion between the I^uislanlan
and Senators James, Meyers, Sim
mons and other Democratic leaders.
In his plea from Michigan Presi
dent Wilson’s attitude on sugar, the
party platform pledges and the Presi
dent’s campaign pledges not to hurt
any legitimate Industry were recalled,
the writer declaring “there Is al
most imminent danger that Tn hts
almost hilarious enthusiasm for the
I>emocratlc Ideals the President will
’try to do too much’.’’
The Democrats also were forced to
hear from this same trenohent Mich
igan protestant that “the statesman
or party leader, who, In formulating
Important legislative measures, doee
not take Into consideration the phy-
rhologlcal effect as well as the ulti
mate practical results of thee#* meas
ures. Is a raw hand at the business ”
He said he did not belle\e President
Wilson was "that kind of Immature
U’ader''. "I refuse to tHdleve." he
continued, “that the President will
commit the party to radical courses
which —however sound theoretically
are calculated to alarm aJid alien
ate large numbers of voters in many
of the most populous agricultural sec
tions of the country ”
Republicans applauded when the
Senate clerk read “Is free trade, too.
Inscribed aa the party gonfalon,
which erstwhile bore the Immortal
watchword of free 81^^" And
again, when the admonltloi was
sounded that the “Democratic party
had better effect changes moderately
and safely rather than hastily and at
th#* dictates of a caucua, too many of
■whose member* leave their private
Judgments and consciences where the
Mussulman leavee his shoes—outside
the door.”
Senator Penrose later Injected lev
ity Into the proceeding# when Sena
tor Simmons, on behalf of the finance
committee. tMed to get an agreement
for a vote on the question of public
hearings on the Underwood bill. The
Pennsylvania Senator emphatically
denied that he had any Idea of con
ducting a filibuster on the Issue. He
had asked for public hearing#, he
said, because he conscientiously be
lieved that they should be held and
he felt sure that the Senator from
North Carolina had’ not entertained
any idea tha* he ever had captained
any “legislative piratical craft".
While Senator Simmons was en
deavoring to fix a time for a vote the
time for the consideration of the mat
ter expired and It went over until
Thursday, when th^ Democrats en
deavored to bring the reference of
the bill and the Republican public
hearing amendment to a vote.
Discussing the attitude of the Dem
ocratic party toward the sugar tariff,
Senator James asked Senator Rana-
dell if he did not think that the plat
form of the party gave fair warning
to Louisiana. Mr. Ransdell emphati
cally replied, "no." The Kentucky
Senator then proceeded to read from
the platform endorsing what the par
ty did last year and demanding re
ductions to reduce the cost of living.
In this connection the Louisiana Sen
ator referred to a statement in the
Rowley letter, which said:
"Neither In his campaign for the
Democratic nomination nor for his
election did Mr. Wilson pledge him
self to give the country free sugar.
On the contrary, whenever he was
asked abed# hla position on the su
gar tariff, he distinctly declared that
he was against any tariff changes that
would injure or destroy any legiti
mate Industry.”
Fought Fatal Pistol Duel.
In a pistol duel at Girard, Ala.,
Wednesday night, H. C. Elliott was
killed and W. B. Perry was probably
fatally wounded, according to advice*
received. Perry and Mary Lou Web
ster, a young white woman, who le
alleged to have been the cause of the
duel, both are nader arrest.
DISCHARGES CONSTABLES
HLEAHK ASKS WHISKEY OFFI
CERS TO RESIGN
WANT HOUSE BILL
VILSON COMES OUT FOR FREE
SUGAR AND WOOL
CLASSIFIED COLUMN AND
FARMERS EXCHANGE
PLANTS.
Says Action of Supreme Court on
Webb BUI Make# Discharge of Con-
stable# Necessary.
The Colombia correspondent of
The News and Courier says as a re
sult of the decision of the Supreme
Court on the Webb law, announced
yesterday afternoon, Governor Blease
said this afternoon there was no use
for him to continue to keep State con
stables In operation and he addressed
a letter to hia constables, telling them
that be would have no use for their
services after the 1st of June.
There is no statute by the State
prohibiting the Importation of liquor
from another State for personal use,
and the Webb Act gives the State the
right to enact such a statute if It
so desires Is the opinion of the South
Carolina Supreme court. When ask
ed about the decision of the Supreme
Court in the Webb case, and its ef
fect upon his policy, the Governor
said: '
"I have had more trouble and wor
ry In the last two or three months
with complaints as to blind tigers
than one poor fellow can stand. I
have had my constabulary force full,
my detectives at work, and recently
counties have been calling on me to
send them special men, ajid I‘have
been tightening the screws. I had
pre'sumed that the Attorney General’s
views would be sustained, or, if not,
that the members of the Court, who
I presume are prohibitionists—cer
tainly politically, if not otherwise—
the majority of them —would help me
out In this fight, by holding the de
cision. even as it was rendered, until
I could get the situation somewhat
In hand.
"Rirt, lo and behold, they shoot
the decision back with lightning-like
rapidity and say to the blind tigers,
‘on with the dance, boys, the music
will be furnished.’
“Now, it is up to the people to
i urse and abuse me. for non-enforce-
ment of the law. wlu-n everybody
knows 1 am helpless aud no power on
earth can enforce the dispensary law
.a this State, and keep down the
blind tigers so long as whit** men
furnish the liquor and have free tie
gro**e to sell It for them, and then go
around to law vers' offices and hire
law vers to defend t!.t*s** negro#-s and
at the same time whisper to the law
)ers. Mon l let me be known In con
nection with the matter
“I am not criticizing the Court
I accept their dtsusion as the law,
but aa they have delayed In ao many
other matters. 1 wish they had de
layed just a little while In this.
* I see nothing for me to do now
but to withdraw my constabulary
from Charleston and Columbia and
all over the State There la no use
for p#-ople who pay taxes to pay con
stable# and detectives under any such
conditions as we are living under
right now. and It certainly la dis
heartening to a man who has done
all he could to try to enforce the law
And. I hope the [>eople will under
stand that when the blind tigers are
roaming over their communities that
It La not the fault of the Governor of
South Uarolina If parties will write
me I will take the matter up and do
the best I can, and If they will go to
a magistrate and make affidavits to
to the illicit sale of liquor I will see
that the maglstratee do their full
duty, but under the law of personal
use I do not see how we can seize any
shipments
TRIED TO CUT WAY OUT.
«
Sweetheart Hands a Convicted Bur
glar a Knife.
When Harry Evans had been con
victed of burglary In the Chicago
municipal court Wednesday, Garnett
Fairfield, a cabaret singer, his sweet
heart, paseed him her handkerchief.
Evans extracted.an open knife from
the handkerchief and started to carve
his way to freedom. Detective Bos-
chulte was severely cut In the neck
and Deputy Bohaber was stabbed In
the breast before Evans waa over
powered. The girl wae arrested.
: Only the presence in the court
room of an unusually large number
of the bailiffs and detectives pre
vented a double murder and the re
lease of Evans and Albert Jensen,
who had been tried with Evans for
burglary, according to Municipal
Judge Cooper.
A number of friends of the two
men were In the court room, and It
is believed that they had planned to
go to the prisoners’ aid, but were
frightened by the number of men
who met the attack of Evans and Jen
sen.
—>— ♦ ♦ »
Child and Old Woman Burned
Nancy Hall, colored, and her little
granddaughter, aged 7, were burned
to a crisp at 3 o’clock Thursday morn
Ing in a fire which destroyed the old"
Sandlfer house at Brown’s Bridge,
eight and one-half mile* from Rlch-
burg. The fire Is supposed to have
caught from an old store and and the
flamei spread rapidly.
Somebody nominates Teddy for
King of Albania. Hope he will tak*
It Would anlt him fine.
WANTS NO COMPROMISE
» --
Regards It as th© Duty of th© Demo
cratic Majority in th© Senate to
Fulfill the Platform Pledge by En
acting th© Hons© Tariff Bill Into
Law.
President Wilson came out strong
ly Thursday as the champion of free
wool and free sugar in three years as
provided for in the tariff bill recently
passed by the House. He announced
emphatically that he was not consid
ering compromises of any sort; that
he stood squarely behind the measure
as it passed the House and that he
regarded It as the duty of the Demo
cratic majority in the Senate to fulfill
Its platform pledge by enacting the
House bill into law.
“I am not the kind,” said the Pres
ident, "that could ask compromises
when I once take my position. I
have taken my stand with the House
leaders for the present bill. Enough
sai l. I am not loking for or accept
ing compromises.’’
The President’s utterance was
made a half a hundred newspaper
correspondents who gathered as
usual at the White House for
the semi-weekly conference. Prac
tically at the same time the Sen
ate was engaged iu protracted debate
at the end of which an agreement
was reached to vote on the question
of public hearings on the tariff bill.
While the President smilingly let
It be known that he was expressing
no opinion whatsoever on the pro
posal for hearings and that this was a
subject For the Senate to dispose of.
his statement of unqualified supivort
for the House bill waa taken general
ly to mean that Mr. Wilson consid
ered arguments from special interest
on the tariff 8ch«Mlulo« to have been
closed when the measure passed the
House He Is un lerstood to regard
the effort to obtain hearings as a
filibustering device
Th** correspondents were about to
b-uw the office when the President
:o'\ed If it were true tha* reports
were being circulated of comprom se
on the wool and sugar schedule*
All day there had been rumor# that
concessions of some kind would be
made on the principal schedules In
order to satisfy opposition in the
Senate
The President had been told b)
friends that in some source# there
was an expectation that a duty would
be put on raw wool or that the pro
vision for free sugar after three
years would be dropped It w#a to
counteract these statements that he
took occasion to make his position
clear.
Of course. It Is expected at the
W hit** House that ther ewlll be min
or changes in the bill made by the
finance committee, certain equaliza
tions Kiui corrections which have
been approved by House leaders since
the bill left their hands, but In the
principal schedules, such as wool anc
sugar, the Preeldent Is determiner
that there shall be no change If he
can prevent. There were even Inti
mations that he might veto a bill
that came from the Senate with
amendments on wool or sugar.
AUSTIN HAS BEEN CAUGHT.
Said to Have Been Taken in Custody
Way Out In Ohio.
W. C. Cathcart, chief of police of
Columbia, received a letter last week,
signed W. Jackson, Toledo, Ohio, to
the effect that a man, who says hts
name is "Dick" Austin, Is in that
city, and that the writer believes he
is the negro wanted for the attempt
ed criminal assault on a w’hite wo
man at Luray, and the resultant kill
ing of three white men and the
wounding of two others week before
last. The letter was referred to Sher
iff J. Bi. Morris, of Barnwell county.
Although it is hardly probable that
this Is the Hampton desperado, Sher-
1c Morris wired Jackson to hold the
suspect, and that a full description of
Richard Henry Austin would follow
by mail.
Accident to Taxicab.
One person was fatally Injured,
three received injuries which may re
sult In death and two were hurt near
Cojnmbu#, Ohio, Wednesday, when
a taxicab crashed through a fence and
hurled them down a IS-foot embank
ment at a sharp tarn.
For Sale—Lookout ’Mountain Seed
Irish Potatoes, |2 per buahel. J. R.
Thackston, R. 1, Powder Springs,
Ga.
Eastern Yam Potato Plants, $1.50 per
M; special price to dealers. Can fill
your orders promptly after May 10,
W. J. Deal, V&lden, N. C.
Sweet Potato Plante—Early Tri
umphs, Nancy Hall, Porto Rico, Nor
ton, and Providence, $1.75 per 1 ,-
000. H. H. Thomas, Earleton, Fla.
For S^e—Crystal White Indian Run
ner duck eggs; stocks direct from
Fischel and Patton; the all white
egg strain, $2 for 12. O. R. Hart-
zog, Greenville, 8. C.
Batt’s Four Eared Prolific Seed Corn
—peck $1, bushel $3. Indian Run
ner Duck Eggs $1 per setting. O.
P. Stallings, Enfield, N. C.
Pea#—Clean mixed peas In good
sacks. Best for hay. Your last
chance to buy at $1.90 per bu. f. o.
b. Address D. W. Watkins, Granite
Hill, Ga.. or T. E. Watkins, Belton,
9. C.
For Sale—Nancy Hall and Dooly
Yam Sweet Potato Slips. $1.50 per
thousand. Missionary and Ecelslor
Strawberry Plants $2 per thousand.
Write or wire. Southern Plant
Company , W. J. Hawkins, Mgr.,
Plant City, Fla.
Nancy Hall Potato Plants. Buy dir
ect from grower and get fresh
plants. Orders filled In any quan-
Ity. $175 per 1.000 10,000 or
more. $1.50 per 1,000. A. G. Lan
caster, Pine Oastle, Fla.
Hweet IVnalt* Plant#, Nancy Hall and
Triumph, $1 ”5 per 1,000. I can
fill your orders In any quanity.
Give me your orders for prompt de
livery and choice plants grown un
der Irrigation. O. D. Moore. Haw
thorn. Fla.
POULTRY AND KGGK.
.'■vin^le Comb Rhode loland Bed*, ex
clusively, eggs $2 for 1 5, t.’l'for 30,
$s for 100. Mrs, K H Hill, Wash
ington. Ga.
1OO White Indian Runner*—To make
room for 3,000 young stock, will
sell for Jib a trio for next thirty
day# Alabama I/eghorn Farms t o ,
Mulga. Ala
White Indian Runner Dark Kggs
from prize winning Carllale-
Klshel-Patton strains. $1 50 dozen,
from Imported Penciled, gl doxen.
W () Hrownfleld, fkpelika. Ala.
Sweet Potato Plant#, express prepaid
to South Carolina. l.Obo to 3.000
at $1.75 per 1,000. 4.000 to 10,000,
$1 *55. Nancy Hall. Triumphs, Porto
Rico yarns. C. F Whitcomb, Uma
tilla. Fla
White leghorn#, Hull Orpingtons,
White Plymouth Rock# Vigorous,
hardy stock Eggs for hatching and
baby chicks Mating 1.1st Free
Hacon A Haywood, 205 Springfield
Ave . Guyton. Ga.
•M"*ci#l Reduction on Barred Rocks
Hamburg*, and Runner ducks. Eggi
at half price as this ad will not ap
pear again Write for circular Val
ley Head Poultry Farm. Llig Rock
Trnu . Route 2 H.
"S|H'ci#l Egg Snle” from first prlz<
Winners White Orplngtjns Import
ed direct from England 1.00 fer 15
Black Orpingtons 1 00 for 15. >Vhlt«
Wyandots 1.00 15. J. P Koilctt
Fountain Inn, 9. C.
Prize Winning White Indian Runnel
duck eggs. 11 for $3; 2 2 for
Bronze turkey egg*,. 11 for $3; 22
for $5. 5 Toulouse goose eggs
$2 50. White Orpington eggs. 1.5C
for 15 mi<J up. Fawn and Whit*
Indian Runner duck eggs. $1.50. M
B. Grant, Darlington. 9. C.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hartford’s Itoupe Cure—Guaranteed
50c delivered. Poultry Remedy Co.
Eneads, Fla.
Ask for Our Specials in Dinner Sets—
Big money saved by our "factor]
to buyer” plan. Carolina Noveltj
Co., Box 474, Raleigh, N. C.
Broken Anto—Crank cases, cylln
ders, transmission cases, or any
thing made of metal welded back ai
good as new. Prices reasonable
The Bridgers Co., Florence, S. C.
Personal—Ladles, when delayed oi
irregular use Triumph Pills; ai
ways dependable. “Relief" anc
particulars free. Write National
Medical Institute, Dept. 5., Milwau
kee, Wls.
Hies can lie relieved at once—Sen-1
15c for liberal sample, ‘‘Lino Pile
Remedy,” and be convinced. Large
size, 50c, 6 for $2.50. H. M. Knight
and Co., Manufacturing Pharma
cists, Lancaster, Penn.
Marry If you are lonely. The Reliable
Confidential Successful Club hai
large number of wealthy eligible
members, both sexes wishing earl3
marriage. Descriptions free. Mrs
Wrubel, Box 26, Oakland. Cal.
containing advertisements
rlageble people from all m
rich, poor, young, old Proti
Catholic*, mailed Mated fret
“Correapondant,” Toledo, Oh