davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-08
Critics Pafaff.f
ON THE PACKERS

:
Washington, Jan. 1,-Tne recent
agreement made by Attorney General
Palmer with tAe packers, which en-
abled them 10 escape prosecution was
sharply criticised by members OF The
senate coinnltttec on agriculture
when the attorney general appeared
before the committee today to ex-
PLAIN The nature of the agreement.
There was heated colloquy be-
tween the Acknowledgement and Sena-
tor France, of Maryland. in which the
senator characterized the agreement
by which the big five" will withdraw
from the manufacture of unrelate.:
products, as highly improper" ana
censured the attorney general tor not
continuing the prosecutions
The criticism of his acts was
strongly resented by Palmer, who de-
Tended the agreement AS being the
wise and proper thing to do under the
circumstances" Senator France eX-
pressed his opinion of the agreement
as follows:
III the sherman antitrust law
was violated, the department obliged
10 prosecute. and no agree
ment could relieve the depart
ment Of its duty and responsibility
believe in government by law aud
itPt ny iilbitAici VI bs DIS ttItt'fFtk
/ consider the whole procedure highly
improper
Acknowledgement Palmer. visibly
angered by the senator's statement, re-
piled:
THE arrangement with the packers
was the wise and proper thing to do
Under the circumstances 1T was not
= IA agreement The packers simply &C
ccpted MY proposition, much against
their will, and agreed to do as the law
requires. The Sherman antitrust law
has been on the books thirty years
and not a single person has been
| j lied under il. / had to choose
either ciyil or criminal proceedings.
| and chose the course which 1
thought appeared the most likely
i t" bring the greatest good to the pub
lie. A suit in equity IL bitterly con-
tested would not accomplish what
Would be accomplished under the ar
engagement with the packers. To me
il seemed perfectly proper that IL I
could force the packers to agree to 10
certain things which under other cir
cumstances ] might not ne able to ac-
complish | could do more for my
client. the United States government.
than If ! biazed away in court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-08
PLANS FOR INVESTIGATION.

Washington, Jan. 7.--Plans for the
investiga ton OF the Federal trade
commission, charged with having
radicals in it's employ, will be outlined
III Il meeting OF IA subcommittee of
the senate Interstate commerce COM
mittee to bo held probably tomorrow.
The subcommittee, appointed today,
consists OF Senators Townsend, Michi-
gan; Watson, Indiana; LaFo!iette,
Wisconsin; Myers. Montana. and VOL
colt, Delaware.
The sub-eommtttee was appointed
pursuant to a resolution introduced by
Senator Watson and adopted by the
senate nearly three months ago. The
press OF treaty business before the
senate, followed by the adjournment
prevented action being taken before
the present time.
Senator atson returned from In
diana too lato today To take up the
matter With the other members of the
committee. He denie. that the arrest
In Chicago OF Ra.aei Mallen. a form
or cinploye OF the commission, had
had any bearing upon the decision to
go ahead with the investigation. He
had been pressing for action on his
resolution all along. and the appoint
rIent by Senator Cummins of the sub
committee today was only in the
NATURAL course OF events, = he stated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-08
RICHMOND CHORUS
To SING FOR SUNDAY

Plans for 1000 Richmond singers to
- hit the traiF tur Norfolk when Billy
Sunday coures 10 the sea city VIII be
perfected tonight at Il meeting In the
aohn Marshall high school called lay
Professor Walter c. Mercer.
The "Eilly sunday choir" which
did the singing when the famous
evangelist conducted his meetings
here Inst winter. will make the
journey to Norfolk TO show the sing
crs there how the thing is done"
Tentative plans are the choir
will attend one of the Sunday meet
i7gs, chaFtoring a special train here
and marching in body To the taber-
nacle III Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-08

cstcfuiIy prepared asssuits anags''
~ fisned that only through - iAfea
ENnd s,sch "A friends OF brnntDltscn
tfJf0uFHnnt the United States are now
Z ttenptff'g to raise voluntary contri-
pd lions. viii local law enforcement N
frany sections he feasible for several
Eee n Take this LIST case, where the
iErcnuitv NJ fhe biggest lawyers In
Atnerica was hired to ffnd flaw. and
trey couldn't do II. II Simply means.
.that the Anti-Saioon league OF
hfrerica has, hrcn' able by having
funds with which to work for pro-
hihitien.. natinn-wise. not only finally
'npaolov fnr seventeen ve~-~ - able a
l"vver as Wayne p. Wheeler, ana
Keen him everle sting at IL. studying
cf'n@'ttrti~nai lew as well AZ ways In
which to have thorn enacted IL had nm
eNn"rt to d"f"n1 those lava before the
hi~h"st tribunal On eafth. which thc
United states Sunrernf Court IS In
nv opinion. and he has never lost a
ccSe. certHinsv trtist our good paf,-
rla in North Cnrolina nartiru,a~ly
viii carefully constSer this sida Of tho
question, end be fully informed and
ready to res,ond to the call for finan-
cial aid when the great day OF jan
ua~w 16, rolls around. >"
The comment ~ General Wheeler
or the decision, while hrfeF IS 80 en-s
i,rhtening it will bear renrndnction.
inst as it was sent out by the Associ-
ated Press Monday.
A SWEEPING VICTORY.
+ Washington, aJn. 5.---Chararterix-
ing the action OF the s'upreme Court AS
y 'sweeing victory" Woyne B.
Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti
Saloon league of America, declared In
statement tonight that the only
question left open on which the liquor
whether the eivhteenth amendment to
the Constitution was legally adopted.
Anti-Saioon forces, he said had no
fear of a successful attack In that d.
re ction.
Tho decision sustained Mr.. wheeler
saff the ronstitutinnatitv OF provisions
defining Intoxicating" liuuor, to mean
any beverage which contains cne-half
q ono per cent or more alcohol II
also sustained. he added, the power of
congress to prohibit such LIQUOR and
have the law tnke esrcct at once, with
cut VIOLATING the Constitution.
The decision in the Rupert case"
he said. lis based on the contention
which we urged before CONGRESS. that
TT tf1s cDnsress had power To enact a
enact a law having reasonable reIa-
tion TO IT. to make the original act eff
fectiye and enforceable This prfn-
cin'e apnlies to the permanent pro-
hlhftinn Enforcement code and IL set
ties it's validity
This being true, all Of the lrgfsia~
ton in the states ournortin~ tn license
wine and heer of stronger alcoholic
content will be void.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-08
RICHMOND BARRIERS
INSTALL OFFICERS

Richmond BARRIERS local 30a of the
J, Il. I. L. of "a. met last night in
regular session and installed the TOD
lowing officers for the year. The in
sialIatieh was conducted by Past
Financial Secretary Maurice James.
The officers:
President, r. Il. Carter
Vice president, Buddia Reeks.
Secretary treasurer. Joseph A.
Vayo.
Recording secretary. Emanuel j.
Trimbol.
Guard, Floyd A Cole.
Following the installation five new
members were initiated,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-08
HARVEST YOUR ICE CROP
FROM UNrOLLUTED PONDS

Thousands OF rural dwelicrs this
week are preparing to harvest their
Ice, crops. The state department Of
health urges all users of natural Ice
TO be certain to take their supply from
unpolluted ponds.
There Is no more mistaken idea
than that disease gems are killed by
freezing. Many survive months In
solid ice and will cause Illness to the
consumer.
1t is wise plan. health officials say,
TO use Ice only from ponds. the water
"f which is perfectly safe for ordinary
drinking purposes. 1t has been found
that ice ponds are frequently SO To-
Gated that barnyards. pig-pens and, at
times. privies and cesspools contami-
nate them. Ice from such sources is
dangerous.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-08
Palace Clui,.
PETERSBURG HIGH
LOSES TO LOCALS

Petersburg Highs basketball squad
was sseanlped oAtrW h64Med and
crushed ny the john MassDAlT quInt
IN t3Ie Ffyrsna 3Lm o. tire NYoulf.:'
Woman'A Christian association yes
terday afternoon The john Marshall
players shot goals from all angles
and generally out CHASED their oppo-
ncnts. tne hHai score being az 10 5.
The players were. .,
Petersburg. Hawkins. r. r: Rein
ach, l.. f. Sutherland, G.; Cain, cap
tain. aIal J. T. apd Wood substitute
for Bowman ~ -'''
Jonn e.a4snali: Carroll, II. r..
Hicks. substitute Tor Sam Mckee; 4.
r., TODD, substitute. Holiday, sub
stltute. Ashbrooks, G.; Ryder, L. g.,
se .'sssa taia4:,. fsfet ift-ii -=.-=
Referee. Devine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-08

Ixrcu~s taxes for 1890 viii engage
thn attention ~ the cosncN fDancr
.,t-r,7-, 9rtef az fha rsecuas t0 tc hei6
e. ffrorsow virht at s O'Clock.
Tho needs If the gas pl7nt. as out
Hfya i'm "a ,sscfi4i communication from
.Ies-ecter AZ pBhGs CtAttirs TracfQrG,
rrl not be on nSi FRA ion at thts meet
laR. tuI VII! be takcT mp later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-08
Freedom of tlir fitx.

Stamford. Conn. Jan. THE free
dom Of this city in which her father
taught school many years ago was to-
day conferred upon Nine CIemenceau
Jacruemaire, daughter of the French
nfcnier. Mime. jacqaem8irc came
ere to deliver a lecture. After the SIM
pie ceremony at the city bah, she and
her party Were taken on a sightseeing
trip arsGnd The city. visiting among
other places the Catherine Aiken
school, where Clemenceau once was a
teacher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-08
COPS FALL DOWN IN
DUCK PIN LEAGUE

The Palace team made clean sweep
Of the series with the Police team IN
t6S Ia@aGe pin league. l~he Po-
lice was off color and the Palace ia
time. The result was the Palace won
bE-l21 PINS ia the. three games the
old YET e. IL. Cosby, was n form and
went over the leo marx each game
Wtth an average Of ll0A. with us
fer h1sel' score. Warren and Toney dtd
tile best rolling for the loosers To-
nipht on tbs Palace alleys, The Cot
treu Saddlery vs.. CItiaens Home in the
Richmond EnMlina len1-ue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-08
REV. DIR. MAC1AACHLAN
GOES TO ATLANTIC CITY

Rev. Fl. d. c. Machland Is attend
ing the interchurch world movement
at Atlantic. City. N. =. DR.. Maclach
Ian will he in his pulpit in Seventh,
street Christian church on Sunday
morning and II IL expected no VII,
many vital questions atssuSss6 g m
confsre0cA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-08
BROAD STREET PsQPERIf.
BRINGS HIGH PRICE.
Twn Krnad 800 stores - yester

Two BrnAd street stores sold yestef-
aay fer $3.50 eco, according 10 deeds
r-y,-ryse,s in the eicrk'S Office az sho
sfsn.cry court The tirss deed tr2's-
esrs from Sch st}aR :, kresEe and
wls~ cf Detroit. to the kressc Realty
r1zlalssny the hrtek store AT tSs Nszsst
Er,,- 4 ~ttrcss tnr Sg90,4eN, The other
transfers to tsc sS1Fae company the
property e. thc southeast torrfers AZ
Talvtl and HrQsa streets, al q e0usid-
e.-ati.n 81 RseQ hNa-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-08
Rousranians Make Arrest

Geneva. Jan. 7.--The Rumaniana
have arrested the allied mission at
Arad which WAC investigating alleged
atrocities on Hungarian prisoners in
Rumanian concentration according
to-st dispatch from Prague.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-08
Petersburg
81


Especial To The Richmond Nirginian.)
Petersburg, Va, Jan. Tn dis
II ,ssiuS the bribery indictments
aGa inst the seven accused members of
the local police department Judge j.
NJ, Mullen held that under the present
laws of Virginia, no police officer can
-be convicted ef bribery within tho
Jurisdiction OF the city OF Petersburg.
There still romans charges of INSIDE
Ineanor against Detective Worrel and
one against Detective Aldridge. The
charges pending az inst Detectives
Worrefl and Aldrligc are for violating
the prohibition act and gambling.
John II. Haryille qualified before
City Auditor @. f. GIL as city build
ing and plumbing Inspector. 10 sue
coed Robert ", Wells who last night
rendered his resignation to the city
council which accepted il.
= Street improvements costing $21S,-
500 was recommended by the common
council ut tho regular monthly meet
inps The streets to be paved and i'm
proved are In the various parts OF the
city and work will probably be started
IN the near future.
Mrs Martha +, Lofty, wife OF the
late Thomas H.. Lofty. died yesterday
afternoon ut her residence on Hinton
street. She Is survived by two sons,
Frank Lofty, Of this city. Gilbert H.
Lofty, of Norfolk, and one broth r.
Alfred A. wyatt OF Norfolk. The
funeral was held this afternoon from
4he. residence, Raw. H.. s ,O@hourn
officiating and intcrelent burial was
Ia Blandford,
The funeral of Miss Ethel Tyus
took place yesterday afternoon from
the grave in Blandford. Rev. Fr,d
Fhenauit. pnstor of RroaS street NJ
r, church, Richmond, officiating. The
deceased was the popular daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ, Tyas, of. Stony
Greek.
Scrgt. John Siye,pore, of Camp Lee,
and Miss F,uniee Smith. were married
yesterday by DIR. j. Ii. Winn, In the
stinEtsn-stsest Methodist par
&C mage nr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-08
GETS THREE YEARS FOR
ATTEMPTED RORRF,Y,y-

Samuel Jones, colored, tried for
holding up and attempting to rob A.
y. Moore, GA Hermitage road sew
sral weeks ago, was given three years
in the penitcntiary yesterday in Hen
rico circuit court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-08
THE ATTITUDE
Continued, from Page Ouet

DDS and efficiency OF the league ara
indicated in its success With Leaders
ship unsurpassed, courage beyond
question, the league stands ready tn
read all the forces OF Righteousness i'm
movement to rid the whole world OF
the liquor traffic and curse. Let the
church line up behind 1t with it's SYM
pathy and lis support and the victory
will be won Gods throne will be ew-
tablishea in every land and our Chris
shall reign in truth and Righteousness
and peace through all the world
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-08
DAnnunzio.s Cashier Gone

London, Jan s.@4t'abrfeie D'Annun-
7io's cashier has disappeared from
Fiume, the Daily Chronicle learns
The post warriors Official" safe was
found empty and 5000, 900 are missing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-08

| Mssw Kathryn Hawes VIII rpAaK 70
tfn coaotSd women and girls OF Futon.
in t'.e Mount Galway Baptist church,
SUNDAY. ~ s.3n Y. n.
-An-Eincuticniat-nt Chicago Will recste.
A r,nst excellent program mss been ar
rer~ed by the Fulton settlement
house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-08

aud as / do not desire to throw mon
key wrenches into the machinery l
have withheld pressing the resolution.
l do NOT wish it understood, however.
that l have abandoned the resolution.
If no definite arrangements can be
maze Within the next few days. shall
cndeavor to cd4i-it up and have vote
on It,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-08
NEEDS TvF-Isp OF STATE
PROHIBITION DEPARTMENT

The argument advanced from some
quarters for the abolition of the state
departments for the enforcement of
prohibition was. hooted by Mr.. Rrame
I'VE are trying our utmost to cope
W it'll the situation" he said. "eut 10
say that we do not need the assistance
OF state officers is foolish"
Tho num- Der OF distilieries DESTROYED
In Virginia during the month of De-
ceynber surpassed all previous records
An accurate estimate Of the number
Is Impossible at this time. but 1t ~
known to be in the neirhhorhond of
/ 600. VIRGINIA why undoubtedly stand
high In the list OF states, probably
ranking third. North Carolina Is CON
coded the rain for having the largest
] mber Of moonshiners and distilleries.
with Georgia and Virginia coming
next in order OF merit.
Mr. Frame is one of the seven men
charged with the actual enforcement
of the federal prohibition law In the
Tvnited States. He was called 10
Washington by Commissioner Roper
as Coon as the act became effective to
confer on the hest means OF insur'ng
it's enforcement. with the six other
supervisors he serves on the advisory
board which is subject to the call OF
the commissioner at any time,
In Washington he Is respected as an
authority on anything pertaining 10
revenue work. having assisted In some
~ the most important .clcan-uns' In
th., United states His splendid work
in framing the enforcement reSula-
tons aud prescribing forms for ~he
cornrlete United States is largefy re-
spnnsibie for the degree OF perfection
attained by the new department so
soon after It's creation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-08

Paris newspapers warn people to
stay away from the French capital
because there Is no room for them
That IL ono way, and decidedly Of
fective way, to make people want u
20 here.-,New York World,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-08

AM allied srYssy" i~riufE4nr sosae
Anterican troops, may have To occupy
additional German cities &g q ciruct
result Of the folly perpetrated by SEN
Atcr LpiEa ana his followers IN ths
Y Emitted States senate. How pleased he
q i1ll 3lseyA $sssSs bei--Eharisstan heps
= A Courier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-08

You c91ght 70 he grad that The coal
striks WAS settlcd before this ncrgh .
or came, necaUss tow the railroads
WITH be running according 70 sched
Nae, ard enyone who wants 10 sen1
yDu backbone, sparegibs eauvaapa lls
or country Sausage can pef il % yoa
without tronois.--Ailanta Chronicle,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-08

Scrgt. John siyenpore. of Camp Lee.
and Miss Euniee Smith, were married
yesterday by DR. J. Ii. VIM. In the
stinEtsn-Stlest Esthodist par
&C mage Me
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-08
ANtzlAG WAVE !

("nntinreH from Pare One. J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-08

ties OF our own sfnta tax tho creer'itv
md. defy exarre-ation He told OF
two houses burned, one mans windows
r'ddlad with bnckahot and another
citizen murdered In one of our. Oh
Ni-rinia counties by aasneta does
whose Ire had been provoked Nv the
refp@af OF honest mon to sr,in on
their practices and ref,,se to abet them
in detying the prohibition law. 4
ran who In chedieuce to the law. dis;
closes INFORMATION err sHsh unlawful
PRACTICES tetes his life. in his hanrs.
The dereliction OF local authorities
IN some instances Is generally recog-
ni7ed bv any federal officer who haa
enrrsr red in thu work for any lenrth
OF time. One significant fart revealed
hy the records preserved in the Ric-.
rr,nrd office is that in one restricted
district covering onlv few square
,ilrs in -re~iod 81 threa wears, 100
D's'rIIa ,ERtFS HAVE FFEN DE-
eTPGYED AND NOT a SINCr .Fs 4 n
REcT MADE Ply LOCAL. AITTtT0RI-
TIES. The territory mentioned is only
four or FIVE miles in extent and is To-
Gated rartly in two counties.
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
FA~E IMPOSSIBLE TASK
In one county of the state which has
a population of % 0eo. 1t IS estimated
that 2 600 neople engar" in the ruanu-
focture and sale OF Illicit whiskcv In
this comfy ii is practically irn"ossibie
TO secure an arrest or conviction.
Like all other officers charged with
the enforcement Of prohibition, Mr..
Frame is the target for the violent
criticism of hundreds and thousands
of people Renarts eo 10 washington
in a steady stream telling of some al
legged outrage perpetrated hv him or
fis officers One of bis IDENTITIES ~ mn
der arrest III ss0urh CarUftua, chTrgo-t
with the murder OF a sheriff. who was
Filled while defending alleged moon
sinners whom the deputy was deter
1T ined to arrest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-08
WAR PROHIBITION

Continued from Page One,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-08
CHARGE Of MURDER

Continued from Page One,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-08
NEGOTIATIONS ARE

tContinued on Page Two,)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
BRYAN PLACES THE
 BLAME FOR DEFEAT
Says Wilson Laid Foundation For Disaster and Cox
 Completed Job
By Associated Press

Lincoln, Neb., November 3.-W. J.
 Bryan placed what he termed the blame
 for democratic defeat about equally
 between President Wilson and Governor Cox in statement here tonight. The
 President, he said, "laid the foundations
 for the disaster and the governor com pleted the structure.
 'The American people want the gov
 ernment to play it's part in the abolition of war, but they are indifferent as to whether we are part of league or a part of an association of nations" the state ment said.
 The real issue presented by the demo- cratic party was not whether we should cooperate with other nations interested in peace, but whether we shall assume a moral obligation which had no weight ! except as it suspended the right of Con- gress to act independently. The nation will do its part in aiding to prevent war, but it will not surrender into the keeping of any foreign group the right to any to say when they shall declare war. Governor Cox, instead of repairing the injury done by the President, aggravated the situation by the manner in which he avoided domestic issues and misrepre- sented the position of the republican party on the league issue, which he de- clared to be paramount"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
LEAGUE DEAD, SAYS
 SENATOR JOHNSON
Says No Amount of Pretense Can Obscure Issue In
 Tuesday Election
By Associated Press

San Francisco November 3-United States Senator Hiram W. Johnson, one of the 'irreconcilable" groups in the Senate fight in the League of Nations, declared here today that yesterdays election results meant the end of the League of Nations.
 No amount of sophistry or pretense can obscure the issue in yesterdays s election" he said. Men and women who bear the burden ar1 pay the price of war finally havsvhad the opportunity to pass upon the foreign oligarchy Of their country. On the one hand was the internationalism of League of Ma tions, and on the other the American policy of Washington, Jefferson and Monroe.
 The menacing. dangerous and en- tangiement league has been emphatical- ly and overwhelmingly repudiated. Sons and daughters of America have de- termined America shall remain the na- tion we have known, continuing stead fastly in the old path that led to our present greatness and glory.
 Its the end of the Lea que of Ma tions; it's the recrudescence of Ameri- canism. The victory of Senator Hard ing is the response of the American spirit to the endeavor to denational- ize it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04

To Cure . Cold in One Day Take Groves LAXATIVE PROMO QUI- NINE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. w. Grove. 30c.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
HOW ID GET
 RID OF CATARRH
A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive Method that Clears Out the Head, Nose and Throat.

There is no disease more offensive or disagreeable or no disease that will iead to as much serious trouble as catarrh You can now get rid of it by a simple, safe, pleasant home remedy discovered by Dr. Blosser, a catarrh specialist. Dr. Blosser's Remedy is composed or medicinal herbs, flowers and berries. which you smoke in a dainty pipe or cigarette. The smoke-vapor is inhaled into all the air passages of the head. nose, throat and lungs. It contains no cubebs or tobacco and may be used py women and children as well as men.
 This medicated smoke carries med'- cine where sprays, douches and oint. ments cannot possibly reach. Its efrect is soothing and healing and Is entirely harmless. If you are sufferer from catarrh, asthma, catarrhal deafness. or subject to frequent colds. you should try this Remedy without delay.
 Any well-stockedf drug store can sup- ply Dr. Blosser's Remedy in cigarettes Jr powder for smoking in pipe. or will order it for you. Satisfactory results guaranteed by genuine. money-bacx offer.
 A trial package will be mailed post paid to any sufferer for ten cents tcoin or stamps) by the Blosser Co, DD-2d Atlanta, Ca, to prove it's delightful and remarkable effectiveness,-Adv.