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1 TIIE fJEWS AND OBSERVER MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 100. REGULATIONS OF 1 PEACE COi FERENCE dumber of;- Representatives Allotted Various Powers Officially Announced PUBLICITY THROUGH OFFICIAL COMMUNIQUES Secretariat Will Prepare Them, Referendum in Cases of Disagreement UBth AssorJaJedJ,re ) Paris, Jaa. 19. Folio wing are the pea conference j-egulatioiis which wer mad pulrlie officially today: Section 1. Th conference inomWul t Si th eoBclitidns of pfU'N first in U preliminaries of peace and then la rh definite treaty of reare, shall tlude th representatives of the bel ligerent allied and asaociatod power. Th belligerent powers with frnerai, iaterests, the Vniteil Ktatci of Amer ica, tho Britiah empire, Prance, Italy aad Japan ahall take part in all the meetings and commissions: Tk belligerent power with particti lar Interests, Belgium, Brnril, the British Dominions, and India, China, Cuba, Greece, Guatemala, llodjtis, U beria, Nieragua, Panama, Poland, Por tugal, Rumania Serbia, Si.nm and the Crerho-Movsk republic, shall take, part la the sittings at which questions eon terninj them are discussed. Th powers In a Mtat of diplomatic rupture with the enemy powers, Bo livia, Eeusdor, Teru and Uruguay, X shall taks part in tho sittings at which questions concerning them ars discuss ed. The aeut'al powers and states in pm-M of formation msy be lieard filter orally or in writing, when awn- woned by the powers with general in terests at the sittings devuted espe- ally to the eiaminaton of questions directly concerning them, but only as far a these quest iona ars concerned. Section 2 The powers shall be rep resented by plenipotentiary delegates ta th aurnber of: live for the l mica . Btates of America, tho BfP.lsh empire, Prance, fwly and Japan; th-ce for Bel gium, Brazil and Serbia: two for Chins, tireeesf the King of Hedjax, Poland, Portugal, Rumania, Hiam and th Cieeho-rilovak republics one for Cuba, Guatemala, Haiti, Hondurss, Iiberia, Mraraugua and Manama; one for Bo livia, Keusdor, Peru and Uruguay". Th British dominions aud India shull bs represented aa follows! Two dele gates each for Australia, lanarla, rioiitn Africa and India, Including the native states; one" delegate for New Zcu'und. Although tho number of delegates msy not exceed tho figures abota men tioned, each delegation hut the right to trail itself of the panel system. The ... representative of the ilnimmon, in eluding New Foundland and of India, msy be Included in th representation : of th British empire. Montenegro shall lie represented by on delegate, but (lie rules concerning th .designation -f -4Visdelegateihalj sot be fixed until th moment when th political situation of this country c shall hav been cleared up. The conditions of "the representation of Russia shall lo furd by tiro co'n ferenc at the moment when the matters concerning Russia' are examined. . Section 3 Each delegation 'of pleni potentiaries may be accompanied by tichairal delegates. properly accredited and by two itenographers. The brlinirsl delegates may bo prcs st at the sittings for the purpose of furbishing inforimrtlon which may be asked of them. They shall le allowed Jo speak for the purpose of giving any Retired explanations. J Section Tire delegates, take preced ence) according to the alphalietical order, :- ia French, of the" Powers. f retlon 5 The conference will be, declared open by the President of the , Prenek Bcpublk. Th President'tt the Council of French Ministers will bo in vested tmpnrarily with th chairman ' ship jmmediatly srftee1 this. tM Clmrncesm has since Ireeh elected permanent chairman of the conference.) - 1 A eommitte composed of one pleni potentiary of each of the great allied or arsoeiated , power shall proceed at once to the, authentication of the cred entials of all the, members present.' Section ft In the course of the first meeting tho ionfereii"e still proceed to appoint a permanent-" president nnd fonr vice presidents ehosen from the plenipotentiaries- of the great powers isr alphabetical tirder. - Section 7 A- secretariat, appointed from outside the plenipotentiaries, composed of on representative of the Uaitrd State of America, one of-the British empire, one of France, on of , Italy and off At Japan will be submit ted to 1h approval of the conference by th president who will be the edn: trolling authority responsible for its operations. This secretariat will be entrusted ' with the csre of drafting the protocols of the meeting, the classifying the ar chive, of providing for the administra . tioar and organiantion of the conference - - end generally of ensuring the regular tad punctual working of the service entrusted to it. The head of the secre tariat shall have charge of and be re spoasibl for the protocols and ar chives. Th archives will alwsys lie open to the members cr Thg conference. A T Publicity. ' Section 8 Tho publicify of the Trnr- eeediags shall be ensured by official eommnaiques prepared by the aecrtar tart and made public. In case of disa grecment as to th drafting of these commaniques-the niattrr shall be re ferred to the' principal plenipotentiar ies er to their representatives. Section Reserved. Section 10 All documents intended for inclusion in the protocols must be in' i i "Out of curiosity I tned a pair of N'eohn Soles." wntts W. P. Macartnry it St. lx:is, "and today, alter live months oi Irani sirvice 1 iail tojwtice unv real signs of wear on them. this statement ptlnts the wsy to r:al economy in sliocs. What your dv cost, by the year, depends laa-eiy crt h w the soles wear and Ncolin Soles da wear a very lone time. Moreover, thry ere rcccefiinrjy comfortable and watfTproof scicntilically made to be exactly what snles should be and so worn now by millions. They re available everywhere on new shoes and f-- re-sohng. They are made by, The Goodyear Tire & Rub ber Company. Akron, Ohio, vc ho also make Wingfot-t Heels, guaranteed to outwear any oth;r heel. - i.k- n,l offirial visit from the secre tary of the Dutch premier and the gov ernor cif l'trcht, Count Lydnea Vsa Sandrnburg, who are charged rith surveillance over the . .nner in .narch. Today the ci-eLipefor attended thureh services, com acted rt .e castle by clergymen from Seeist. EXTRADITION OF THE FORMER KAISER (Ceatlaied front Pag Oae.) f ihesvtlncssof GrapevUts comes from the grain: no sudar is used In the making nor re quired In the eating handed la in writing try th plenipo tentiaries presenting them. No docu ment of a proposition msy be submit ted save by one of the plenipotentiaries or in his name. Bection 11 Plenipotentiaries wishing to make a proposal not connected with the question on the Agenda or not aris ing, from the discussion shall give no tice of the sain twenty-four hours in advance in order to facilitate the dis cussions. However, exceptions can be made to this rule in the rase of amend ments or secondary questions but not in the case -of substantive proposals. Section 12 Petitions, memoranda, ob servations or- documents forwarded to the conference by any persons other than plenipotentiaries must be received and classified by the secretariat. Hnch of these communications as are just po litical will he briefly summarized is I line to be distributed to nil the pleni-1 potentiaries. This list wl be kept up to date as analagou. communications are received. All such documents will be deposited in the archives. Section lit The diseussion of the question to.be decided will comprise a first and second reading. The first will consist of the general subject, with the object of obtaining an agreement on matters of importance. Subsequently there will be a aecond reading for n more detailed einmination. Section 14 Tho plenipotentiaries shall have the right, subject to the agreement with the confirence to au- thorize their technical delegates to sub nit technical explanations on such points as may bj deemed lawful. ' If the conference thinks advisable, the technical examinations of any par ticular question may be entrusted to a committee of technical delegate whose duty will be to report and suggest solutions. Section 15-JThe protocols drawn up by the secretariat shall be prnited and distributed in proof to , the delegates in th shortest possible time. To ex pedite the work by the conference the communications thus made in advance shall take the place of the reading of the protocols at the beginning of each meeting. If no alteration is proposed by the plenipotentiaries the test shall ! deemed approved and entered in the archive.' If any alteration la proposed its text shall be read by the President at "the beginning of the following meeting. In-any-ease th protocol must. lie read out In full at the request of any plen ipotentiary. Section ldA committee shall be formed for drafting the resolutions adopted. This committee shall concern Itself ml ''i'h questions wL'.eh have been decided. Its sole duty shall be to draw up the text of the decision adopted and to present it for. the ap proval of tho tsjnference. , It shall be composed of five members not forming part of the plenlpotentir , y delegates and composed of one rep-e sentative of tho United States nf Amerie.t,oii of the Biitish empire, one of 'r;.e, on of Italy an una of Japan. .. To Car 'Habitaal Constipation Take "LAX-l'OH WITH PKl'SIX" for two or three weeks. A Liquid Tonic iMiativ. Pleasant to Take. Me. It Regulates.-Adv. " PRINCE JOHN, YOUNGEST SON OF KING GEORGE, DEAD London, Ja.i. W. Prince John he youngest sou of King tieorgn died at airdrmglim lust night. He had been ill for some time. An official bulletin issued this eveninir savs: "Prince John, who since infancy, had suffered cpilrptic fits which lately had become more frequent and severe passeit away In his sleep following an attaci at n:.iu p. m. Saturday." -"TTIm Prince was possessed of exuber ant spirits, lie was the prime favorite or all classes and the idol of the serv Alits and tenants at Windsor. It Is said that he was the favorite brother of Princess Mary who lovcil jo fomp with mm. The J'rinre was born, at Hand ringham July 12, 1005. "" KERR FAISON GIVEN CROSS FOR BRAVERY Private James Kerr Faison, brother of Mrs. F. -M. Walters, 321 Last lane street, Raleigh, a member of the mdical detachment, 118th Infantry, was among a number of men recently awarded tho distinguished serrice-cross.-Yde cita tion by the. commander iu chief reads': "For extraordinary heroism in action near Yam Audigny, Franc October 1.147, IMS. I'uring the advance in the ficiiiity of Vaux Andigny, Private Jaines K. Faison for four davs and four nights worked unceasingly dressing the wounded and gave them food and water. On five different occasions he went over ground swept by enemy shell and machine gun Sre to rescue wounded at times within 1(H) yafdt and in direct view of th enemy positions." Private Faison is a son of the late Ir. J. A. Faison, of Itennettsville, 8, C, and was the seventh man drawn in the selective draft irom his, county and the first white man not to claim exemption. FORMER KAISER'S HEALTH IS GREATLY IMPROVED Aaierongen, Holland, Jan. 19. (By The Assoc .atod Press) William Hohen tollern, the former German emperor, is greatly improved in health. He is able to walk in the castle grounds in the morning and afternoon. In the even ing he enjoys a .parlor concert in the castle where thrW members of his suite perform on tl'C piano, harp and violincello. . ' r"- , Apparently his only distraction ia the biiity fomaets of terrorism by his troops, which hr willed and ordered." The report qnotes a letter from the former Kmperor to the Kmperor. of Austria in tire early days of the war in which the German Emperor wrote: "Pat to Fir and Blood." fcMy soul is torn asundecrbut asarryH thing must be put to fir and, blood. Tire throats of men an1 womcnejtu drea aud the aged mnst tut and not a tree nor a hoaso left standing. 'With such methoIs of terror which alone can strike so degenerating a peo ple as the French, the war will finish before two months, while if I use humanitarian methods it msy prolong for years. Despite nil my repugnsnce I have had to choose the first system." The words "I" and "my" in the lettei are italicized in the report. "Modern law," the report continues, "does not recognize irresponsible authorities, even at the summit of, hierarchy. It brinirs a state down from its pedestal and makes it submit to the rule of the judge. 1 Mast Stand Trial. t There can therefor b bo question of saving from th judge a man who is at the summit of hierarchy, either by the application of internal or of inter national law." DISARMAMENT AND LEAGUE OF NATIONS (Continued from Psge On.) RwitzerL.nd in the sister republic be yond the ocean is particularly pleasing and adds: "You can feel sure I shall always be nroud to represent the ,".uSm of jus tice for Switzerland in every possible way." BIG VICTORY OF DRY AMENDMENT (Continued from Psge Ob.) There is absolutely no way under our nresent constitution for the pcopl ui reetly either to propose amendments r rut f y them when proposed. The eight eenth aTRtndmenVwas prohibited by Cons-ress by the twt thirds vote re cuired by the constitution. Congress specified, as it could and must do under the constitution, whether the raijnca fion should1 lie by the legislatures of the states or by conventions in the sti.fos called for that purpose- "It specified that legislatures, as had been done in the ease of the 17 preced ing amendments. It is absolutely beA j ond the jiower of any stats to change tho forfiiof the amendment thus sub mitted by Congress or the method by which It shall be idopted. The state can radify or reject ns submitted, but they cannot add ta or take from what Congress has prohibited. The consti tution (Articlo V), says that amend ments so submitted by Congress shall bo valid, etc, "when ratified by the ligislature of three fourths of the sev eral states.' It is absolutely beyond th pover of, a state to attach another or siinntcmentnl condition to its legislat- lire's' ratification (if n Federal amend-, ment by the requirement of n referen dum to the voters of the state. Cardinal's Tribute t Secretary Daniels, Seeretsrv of the Navy Daniels and Cardinal Gibbons were th principal spectators at the formal dedication this afternoon of the new Knights or 1,0- lumbus hut at the Washiugtonbarracks. Cardinal Gibbons, in the course of his speech, paid marked tribute to Sec retary Daniels. He classified Secretary Daniels aid Secretary Bancroft as the two greatest Secretaries of the Navy that this country had produced. HC knew Secretary Banerot't . personally. This hut will complete the chain of buildings established by the order In camps in or near the District. An nnuneement will lie made later regard -iug the hnuse-warming planned for the service club, the former home of the order on K Street, now being used ex clusively for men in the service. Heller Work of t I). C. Washington, Jan. 19. J. A. Rountree, of Birmingham, Ala., General Chairman of War Relief Work of th United Daughters of the Confederacy, lias just issued to all State divisions a full and detailed statement of the work aceom plished dutiirg'.'lSiSrf The report shows seven entire wards endowed in the Amerlctfr"Milifnry Hospital, No, 1, Neuilly, France, the record of States being as follows: Alabama, nine beds; Arizona, one; Arkansas, two; California, three; Col orado, two; District of Columbia, two; Florida, two: Georgia, three; Illinois, one; Kentucky, one; Louisiana, four; Maryland, one; Mississippi, one; Mis souri, one; New York, ouc; North Caro lina, four; Ohio, one; Oklahoma, one; Pennsylvania, , two; South Carolina, four! Tennessee, three; Texas, eleven; Virginia, four; Washington,vtwo; West Virginia; oncjT, D. C, one; V; D. C. war relief committee, one: Minneapolis assisted by Boston, Kvansyule, Ind I'nrtals, N. M., onc- total, seventy beds, t2,000.:' . Incomplete reports from strove States show 2,H.rr.t.l22 Red Cress hospital gar monts, 2,607,141 surghal dressings. 013 knitted articles mide by the U. D. C. members. Each State reports above figures as being less than half the work really done but few kept accurate rec ords. For 1919 every, U. I. C. chapter is requested te keiep an accurate record of work done by members. , " The American Military Hospital No. 1 will be needed to care for the sick and wounded throughout lPlOr ther. fore, many ef th beds must be re-en dowed. The President, General and Chairman of War Relief have been offi cially informed that the re-endowment may Ire upon n basis of six months and 30 Mf month thereafter, for Such time a bWtrmaybe needed. Commander P. W. Foote, of North Wilkesboro, N. C. aid to the Secretary of the .Navy Daniels, ind Mrs. Foote, entertained at dinner at the Chevy Chase Club last night William C. Har lee. Commander and Mrs. Emory Win ship, Captain and Mrs. llarlee, Captain and Mrs. George Knowlton, Mrs. Lloyd Chandler, Miss Connor, Admiral Snmtrel McGowan, Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Smith, Jr., and Mr. W. T. Bingham Miss Mary1' Shepherd, , of Winston Salem, X. C who has been visiting Miss Louise MV Vehabl in Chevy Chase, has returned to her soma. f 1 E) LJ , u u uU t). ! aktaamssMsnmsNssBBMBBlta.aa ? rpM s till! r s-n s- J i Mrs. H. M. Patton, Waverly, Mo., writes: "I fed two boxes of 'More Eggs to my hens and broke the egg record. I got 1500 eggs from 100 hens m exactly 21 days." You can do ' as well.- In fact, any poultry raiser can easily double his profits by doubling the egg production of his hens A scientific tonic has been discovered that revitalizes the flock and makes hens work all te time. The tonic is called "More Eggs". Give your hens a few cents' worth of "More Eggs" and you will be amazed and delighted with results. A dollar's worth of "More Eggs" will double this year's production of eggs, so if you wish to try this great profit maker, write E. J. Reefer, Poultry Expert, 0000 Reefier Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., who will send you a full size package of "More Eggs" Tonic for $1.00 (prepaid). But better still, send $2.25 as extra special discount, and get 8 of the $1.00 packages, all charges prepaid. Three packages is a full season's supply. So confident is Mr. Reefer of the results that a million dollar bank guarantees if you are not absolutely satisfied, your money will be returned on request and the "More Eggs' costs you nothing. Send for this bank guar anteed egg producer today or ask Mr. Reefer for his free poultry book that tells the experience of a man who has made a fortune out of poultry. Beware of imitators and imitations. Hens Were Transformed . , Vrites A North Carolina Poultry Raiser 'V I never saw such transformation as in my hens since giving them "More Eggs." They have recovered fromhe disease and are laying straight on every day. MRS. T. T. BANKS, : . ' ' 109 Rowan St., Fayetteville, N. C. .NORTH CAROLINA. . j c- 'BtUr Tluui We 8a" I hsv used your remedies fui; two years, and tiy are even beUr than " you rrcommwid. . . " -JKi.'NIE St. JAML& - ,?V V'ltonvtll. W. C. m'Hn Ess" 1. W.4erfL- -. Reefer's "More Eksd" Tunic is wonderful. Before we It, we were only (.Ulna one ess e dur. aftef uetns H three weeks we sot IX nper lr. . HOWARD D. MAHItOW. VIRGINIA. . "Cant Be WHkeaS 'Mar Em' " -: I have riven the More -Em" Tonic a fair trial, and H has .come up to everything yon said it would. 1 cannot be without the remedy. W. R. MOSS, Danville. Vs. "IS Hens II Ess Day" Six weeks ace I becan sivtn "Mora keras" Tunis and 1 was art 'setUnir an emc front . hens, and now I am gettUn II) to 11 every day. Yua can cuote me as saying that It B the beat thirkea twric In the world. R. L. REYNOLDS. - Lurajr, Va. TENNESSEE. Mors 'Ens" Paid the Pastor' jlf rss't espreaa in words how tnurh ihave been benefited by 'Mor Eima." J'vt taHi my debts, clothed the children In new dresses, end that U not sail E paid my pastor hla dues. I sold 42 dnsen esics last week, set 4 dosen, ate I" some, and lisd IV, dnten left. MRS. LENA M'BROON, , Woodbury, Tenn. 11 U Every' Day The "Mora Eirn" I ordered from yea last winter proved out very satisfactory, i uily ii of my hens laid every day. . ,v H. C. RADCH. .'.-, ', Greenville, Tenn. . t J KENTUCKY. "Produclnf Lets ef Est?" ' ' T' "More Eggs" Tonle Is the greatest remedy I've ever known to keep fowls la good condition, and thereby producing lota of ergs. . ' . MRS. . E. WOOLRIDGE. -H Honors, Ky. 'Selling Eggs New" not Betting an eaw when' I txvan the use of the "Mbre Eggs' Tonic. No 1 am selling eggs. MRS. i, Y. BRINK. Here s the facsimile of the guar- p"" -""" antee of a million-dollar bank that Lj"" "More F.pgs" will produce results. This million dollar bank guarantees to refund your money If you are not satisfied. You run no risk. So don't delay. Every day you wait you are losing money. , "BIoreEggsTJaliesLayers Oat of Loafers This is a concentrated tonic, not a food. It con sists of every element that goes toward the making of more ear- A perfect regulator, aids digestion, stimulates egg production aud builds firm bones and strong muscles. Th foremqft authorities in America and poultry raisers from every Stat endorse Reefer's , "More Kp" Tonic A Merita's Ptmltry Eipttt A IiIillion Dollar Guarantee AbscloU SatlsLictloBcr Honey Caci ) MAHSA$tm.H uiv murrRits X hereby gnaraatM Raafatv sit 1 1 carrv etut egreewat and this further aaraes to rtum to the cMtoaer - the totu aount ef Ma reamanoe, in Mr. Reefer falls to doas DS fgri-trulrjouras . Nfi. 1'iowoaiTiu that Ur. Reel his agrteiet bank further 7 Same IFhhdg lli TJissi e Bay the Be TFs'iss . r S88 r.fgm From 12? Hraa Blnca uslnr "llfor Kggs" I hav got more esra than "any time I hav been in th poultry busines, about thirty years. Sine th l&th of March to November 14th, I hav marketed 74 dosen and only hav on hundred and twenty-Ov hens. I " ' . MRS. W. S. DEAHU Eillne, Iowa. HOT Etrga la 21 Day Prom 135 hen In II day, I got 1707 egg. Beat that If you can, I am fsed Insr "Mnr Epks" Tonic. MRS. WILL&KD EM1TJL Dover, Md. "'Mar E1 Makea .W t used "More Kgsa" Tonlo during th win . tar. I waa able to sol 1100 worth ot gg during th yesr. Oond record. JOSEI'HINK BEVARD. Derby. Ia. "Mare Et' Vitally Kereeeary." We Itltd Reefer'a "More ErJts" Tonw of very great fmttortaae when desiring "more eirss" from our flock. S.- W. O, SMITH. Oxford. Mi.-h. IS llraa 31 KgB ! used "More Egns j Tobio and In th month of January froril IS hens 1 got 110 era. MRS C R. STOUOHTON. Turner JFalla. Moss. From Ne F.gre to ST Kgaa a Oayt It Frare la Fir Daya I wouldn't try to raise chickens without "Mora Egg." which mean mnr money -I-Jis It right-along. I hav SS hens and In i day hav gotten 10U dosen eggs or lit. MRS. 1. O. OAKES. Sallna, Okla. s. ' ' ' ' WU Pleased wfth Her Eggs." .: I received my "More Ems" Tonic about the 8ta of January and am so well pleased 'with K I am. nailing yoa II. W for another box. I have about 16 hens, and get anywhere from M to 100 ess a daily, aad one day over 100." 130e Eggs From Hen. m Th "Mor Eggs" Tonlo did wonder for me. I had 29 hen when I got th tonic and was getting Ave or six egg a day. April 1st 1 had over 1,209 eggs. I never saw the equal. EDW. MEKKER. Tontlac. illch. MISS VERA BOWMAN, Roehelle, Va. That "Mor RgM" Tonic 1 got awhile, back Is ust simply grand, the beat thing I hav ver used. When I started using It they did not 1st at all Now i get 37 ets a day. EDUAH A.- J. USN'ICEH. Elwood. Ind. SfW VA'drtl) t Tgga From 44 Bra I never used "Mor Eggs" Tonic until last December: then just used one $1.00 packaga end hav cold over IJOti.oo worth of eggs from-forty-four hens. -More. Kegs" Tonic did 'It. A. J. THODE. Sterling, Kan, R No. Box 1S8S) Fgg. After On Fa'ekaa lA.t al1. 1 bought a box of your Mor Eggs-Tonto-Ttndwrmld -Hk-to hav yon know th result. From January 1st to July 1st my bena laid l.sas rgars. A. E, WHITE, Scranton, Pa. "lnera From MM Fa" - I am well pleased with your "Mor Egg" Tonic I wa only getting g or I eggs a day; Now I am Retting dosen a day. WM. SCHMIDT, Bhady Bend, Kan. , A Rrent Tranaformatlna ' I want to thank you for your booklet.- T " never had such a transformation as I hav seen In my hens sine giving them th "Mor Eggs." They are lnylng straight on every day. MRS. T. T. BANKS, Fayetteville, N. C. "Wore Egg" Tonle Rlnc using "More P(rga" do not think there is one chicken that I not laying. Wa Kt from 4 to 50 egg pr day. Before using "More Eggs" w wer getting 8 and S etig Pr dsy. - A. P. WOODARD. SL Cloud, Fla. Worn WdmMm f WAIl Send a dollar today for a full-size package of "More Eggs" Tonic: or better yet.scnd $'25 at extfa special discount, and get three pack(rc. Th w packaprs are a full season's supply. Don't put It off. Order now and start your hens making money for you. . Remember, you run no risk. A Million-Dollar Bank will refund Instantly if you are not satisfied. lym don't ereJsr your "Hon Eff" saar on IA eoweois or Afr. Utfur ta sssuj yosi, alWutsy r, ki$ votuohit poultry hook that Ullt (As trptritnt of a mom wAn. kimulf. Ant Rsade orfwas sua is lulpinf othm ta makt money md of poultry . ) Act NOW. Don't wait. Pin a dollar to th coupon. Or send ti.Si, which will guarantee, yonr winter's egg supply. Send for this bank-guaranteed egg producer NOW. TODAYl It has helped -tnousandt of other and wilt help you, too. You lot egg money every day yoa wait. i a a a IBBBa9a3CE9DBBni IB Bab! E.J.MXmu Kansas City, Mo., . $ 400 ferone full site parks n EocletrdaDd mZT! ' "Uon Ion"-'- U . . 2l; l7hrsfullsise 11.00 Dsrkares of n . ( . "Mor Emrs" em special diatom. LJ W". (3for Xfn fSesjiiore opposite order you ant ) , Send thlswith an ahaoliitc Bank Guarantee that rou will refund if Uiis tonic is not mtitfactory tosrtia mr, y. UM m' "OB Ham. atddrsa J PouItnfW Fr ru "'"' try On twH TmIs' aTr:
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 20, 1919, edition 1
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