Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, February 22, 1916, Image 8

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., February 22, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 I CHILO'S LHITIIT ■ I IS "SfflUP OF FIBS" Made fromlruH-Can’t harm tender stomach, liver and bowels If your little one’s tongue is coated, it is a sure sign the stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at onCe When your child is cross, peevish, listless, pale, doesn’t sleep, eat I cr act naturally: if breath is bad. atom-| ach sour, system full of cold, throat | sore, or if feverish, give a teaspoonful of- California Syrup of Figs.” and in a few hours all the clogged-up. constipat ed waste, sour bile and undigested food, will gently mov® out of the bowels, and you have—a well, playful child again Sick children needn’t be coaxed to take this harmless ’fruit laxative.” Mil lians Os mothers keep it handy because they know its action on the stomach, liver and bowels Is prompt and sure. They also know a little given today saves a sick-child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which contains directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the genuine made by “Califor nia Fig Syrup Company.”—(Advt.) YOUR HEART Does it Flatter. Palpitate 2nH|T?l*r ! * h *P Beats? Have you |Bbortaeea at Breath. Ten h’uaibncss. or .n r «csw-- Paia in left side. Dizziness. -*F Faint inc Spell*. Stpeta be- tare eyes. Suddru Sis rt inc ia sleep, X erveaaaeaa. " Hancry ar Weak Hpella. Oppressed Feelinc ia chest. ( hokinc Sen sation la tkraat. Painful te lie na left aide. Siskins er t*a»etberinc Sensntinn. Diffl ealt Breathlac. Heart Drepwy. Bwellinc as feet er ankles. er Xeuralcia traand Cea rtf If vou have one or more of the above •vmptoms. don’t fail to use Dr. Kinsman’s Heart Tablets. Not a secret medicine. It Is mid thst one person out of every four has a weak heart. Probably three-fourths of these do not Vnow It.and hundreds wrongfullytreat them selves for the Stomach, i.nngs. Kidneys or Serves. Don t take any chances when Dr. Kinsamn’s Heart Tablets are within your reach. More than 1000 endorsements furnished. FREE TREATMENT COUPON Any sufferer mathng this coupon, with their name and P. O. Address, to Dr. F. <«. Kins man. Bex t»S4. Augusta. Maine. wUI re cnft ea box of Heart Tablets for trial by return Mil. postpaid, free of charge. Delays are dangerous. Write at once—to-day. —— /£SSjWONDEROLA 4 swsoms REE M*ir» • Best ML - I COST The WONDEROL A Marks a Tninnph of the Principle Diarove'— | by the Wniard-EDISON! Itrvpro < auees dawty every aovnd. TheU -# world's Greyest Entertainers eater year boane. It bmb any uie > VICTOR OR COLUMBIA , R££orm 1 Owe «i S«o wdar Site rt« waeeq' Rxy- ~_ IT *WK*?BUST YOU ! Or, er w' Extra G-ft far ,nan»i _ _ . _ WAVERLY SUPPLY C«. hi 6M BimrulU, PR. 18.55 ™. WOKOER OF WONDERS Xw Maat ■a4anu sweatee* va»4 eteaaaeraak aaar aJaßad at .a— M! « 12xLL>> Ma-mv-y tesah. Make h*«s« fiff. >Cy <wreßj>«yC ” SMASH ED. " t * r> FU^*iiT T r * e TKuSGHRCv . Dae*. B-10 It taea. B. f Send at your ordert for IHAY NEP 11 I BOTTLED-IN-BOND I ■ri UWrMT sa w X7>Jj.<pW And we will include |j IME HKT BOTTLE THCT I NATWER GOLDEN JUBILEE k U k L I WHISKEY (VALUE 75<) I I ILL All Expreet Chargeo Paid I N'atbing to compare with this offer has ■ *’ ever been known. This Hayner ■ Private Stock Bott ed-in-Bond Whiskey ■ ia the greatest value in America at our fl price of 83.20 for FOUR full quarts, de fl hvered—the only Bottled-in-Bond whis- ■ key of this quality to be had anywhere ■ at this price. And now. in honor of our ■ 60th Anniversary, we include, a full pint I bottle of Hayner Goiden Jubilee Whiskey ■ —a rare, old whiskey which would sell ■ regularly for 75c a pint. - t OrdersfrotnN. Mex.. Colo.. Wyo.,Mont.. ■ 5» and all states West thereof oust call for , & MOP—«x cress paid. K-M. ■ Addreu our nearest office I THE HAYNERDISTHJJNGCO.DepL26 ■ Daytea. 0. Waskiaftea. D. C. St. Leets. Me. ■ TaUda. 0. gaytea, Mesa. KaatasCsty. Me. g SariaefieM. Okie. ladiaaapelu, lad. 5 SUraal, Jetbseerille, Ek. New Oriaaas. La. PARALYSIS n» Dr. Cha*»e Sp—til Blood and Nerve Ta Meta. De. Cbaac. =t N. Teeth Street. Philadelphia. Pa. -r" - - * — 1 Get Acquainted With Us Through the World’s Most Wonderful Offer Nt a Whiskey-Nat ■ 5-Year-Old Whiskey f7 *■ - But Genuine 6 -Year - Old Bottled -in - Bond jBwJE Detrick WhiskeylO BOTTLED IN BOND jV***?*' , 1 Quart 75 Cents)Express Z 4 Quarts 53.001 I Introductory offer to new customers i 'X 1 » f only and but one shipment te each. I irf* An offer never before made. An offer absolutely ■ •{UHUIUIIUIKiI unparalleled-so daring that no one but Detrick— •» ~~jiZ I MJ ;etling dirfcl from the distillery toyou—would attempt it. Just think, <.- /TQq /v Bottled in Bond Pure whiskey of the rarest flavor, most en- <. fit®) / trancing aroma and genuine medicinal qualities, practically Seven “>YS&J • fz» Susnmers Old— such a whiskey as costssl or more every day in xd, - / ■'/!/ the year for 75 cents a quart or SJ for four quarts—with every cent 'fh f f/FLz of the express prepaid by us. Why such a generous offer? Because we know that every person I f !//</ •\ z £*S.o/ who tries this whiskey will use no other brand. The first taste V s will delight you—the first quart will convince you—you will never f/ z use any other and you will always be an enthusiastic booster. This 7 . 1/» . f/7»c is genuine bottledinbond whiskey-absolutely pure. The United / f hlSf\lL' y States Government green stamps protect you and are a guarantee [7- that this whiskey is fully matured, full measure and KO proof. Your |rpib AT CCT ACnj medicine chest or sideboard should never be without a bottle of *- v Y*hl Detrick's in time of emergency, it's a positive necessity, Our whis- A6ED IN WOOD key is indorsed for its medicinal qualities. ... a iuK C 3 Now —thia minute— a bile you can taste the goodness and mwrnl?n»un magniticent flavor of Detrick's Whiskey—rush that order. We will rush the shipment by express at once. DETRICK DISTILLING COMPANY D»pt. ItDAYTON, OHIO | Hurled 130 Feet Through Water; Lives Explosion in Subway Far Be neath Surface of River Sends One Man tor His Death <By Associated Preu.) NEW YORK. Feb. IS.—One workman is dead and another is missing as the result of a compressed air explosion late today in a subway under construc tion 100 feet below the surface of the East river. A third workman, who was shot with the others through mud and water to the surface of the bruised and dazed, but soon recovered. The explosion, believed to have been caused by a leak in the compressed air pumped into the subway to stabilize the work under construction, imperiled the lives of thirty-five other men working in the tube. Frank Driver was killed and John Mc- Carthy is missing.- With Marshall Mabey they were sent sky-rocketing up through the roof of the tunnel, into the icy water. Witnesses on the water front declared the three men were hurl ed fully thirty feet above the river surface. Rescuers who put out from shore found Driver still alive. He died, how ever, before he could be taken to land. Mabey appeared only slightly injuied while no trace was found of McCarthy. There were four .men working in an air chamber at the time, one of whom was blown up into- the river and res cued. The explosion caused the erup tion of a geiser in the river thirty feet in height. Small boats put out to the scene, rescued one of the men alive and recovered the body of a second. The subway under construction is routed from the foot of Montague street, Brooklyn, to W hitehall street, New York. The air chamber in Which the accident occurred was a short dis tance from the Brooklyn shore. The workmen were employed in mining op erations. About forty other workmen were In other sections of the tube, but the compressed air apparatus prevented an inrush of the water and they escaped in safety. . * Fnrr 96 Exquisite rKCEWaII Paper sawaate Samples ' 7 •\-d*'VNew Ywrii Btyie« La wall-pawra tba awet baantifßi g=£S-S=t£g.^teiaEg jr - 39c oegere big room :»e parlor. -vu-e r~-«>. b«room. ai><3 it -<') bnetwr eh»..->ar, efrely new. f~o’t m:.. ! --»<■ se cr.e-nal letter-. we iMYftgk JWFI3 ■M.i "-".s'/i- ,k;k>' ■ - jMMMW Storet g 3IC Stores Bide-. New York BT PARCH / ?RPWk Te Weerrke aw epeeM f»!4 '■/ •»« ® J«’ #l •• «*• •• V V W / Aft \ wuitoatf thA ertm thte n >4el. IB / W ZiE*IlX 1 ,lM n* *• f*««. <• * «r white / V OSBmA a • r» : ?• Üb»lr>ldla abed cats / f i• ,a ’ *'*’• 1 ' 4 ’ rbta ‘ ’ / rf’/Wmß* il eJ r < tlnekaerer Wv*Tl I Full > GuTMttet 5 YEARS IvSgS/J • ■ Vr?r ,r * 1 adlea. Kaataar R...a .lie fl'aAAu^c«ll l ’** ,>, * H '"‘ ,l, »'' ’ v lM’t i .i ■ S t« I ® Wfe.d |AM> I fl!^xt-• •i<»i<*»r-<iri*wd•*•>«»*’ i* 11 " EK* # *'v\a A!- tSa ”* w ’ f b ''’••* “*’■ f °' Mura ray 1H FB*SR aHETJ S..ICOD byrarcalpwl y.’WT*' l '. JH ntw*/ P-* »xa wtaa y<a> racl.a II aa y T&VoaOSfli >2 97“<T' 1 m’ aa«ltte ya.ta Wg>dagSHM 7' ,/ V te.Ei.aa .:*a aa.tad. SATUFIC. wEMjJkJ?/ Tiox GV*R*\rtm rumh OAK park watch co. xmls? etp. b 17 o*x park, ill. 1000 Shot ZNHamllton 22 ®. e ' Al yrOYsj\P al - RIFLE X’sc.tfnsK R |FLE WAVKIM.Y SUPPLY CO., Dea »6» «M>eei«a>l>ola.»* GIFT for YOU I o I io I riel CAN YOU SOLVE THIS PUZZLE? I 0 I 10l 5 15 I Each of taeie squares repreieati a L-sX-XLwJaXJ »«"« but « « be. e used fisures in I 1 Intlnnlicl stead of letters. There are 26 letters I |L I |ZU | lb |in the alphabet. Letter Aisl. Bia 2. Cis X etc. The eight letleis rep. resented by figures form two words w hich will iaterest you mlehely. Seed tbekorda oe a slip of paper togeth er with 4c ta Memos to pey mailing charges, etc. Agree to abow my plan and mdse, to your friends and I will give you a big pack of protty seat oaede & other uaafol novelHab that wifi aurely please you. Can you solve it? Write quick. THE AUTO MAH. Ml New Ideas MtW-. Philadelphia. Pa. KinKy Hair A 6k»H. H*r»b or Cbfulj Bair. »Mo Mft Mbc«th. !©•«• * laxurUat with “LUXURANTO” Hur Straichteninc Pomade. I V en<K ' Dsndrug A keeps the | pci P berutitui.y ce.n Asa- - Itaty Colored ajents 1 1 Write for terms. luo% Profit. \VS£Xw\vLipJP J Price 25c by mail. (Stamps or \X‘kX\l Jr x coin.) Your money back if not satisfied. Kins Ms«. Ce. Dept 41. St Louie. Mo BL27lLockßt, Chain ft Braotlßt HRk. O QIV C M 6»ll 4 bcasa of Rosebud Sefvo AjflXVI VCR at 2Se sack, frost rvmsdy for wXM&ssnia. oorss, seisms, pilot, catarrh, eerne, g^WjObeßions.ets..return Shalt Wand we will for- fward shoos 1 handeowefola laid proElume LWflflr X or ebons A tress ear hoooMooooS .t a r 6... so Maney,., wa11... Bfl ei»i ROSE BLD PERFLNE CO. Wggr Ha« 107. Woodsboro. Md. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1916. RUSSIANS PRESSING mm ON HEELS OE EHL IN ARMENIA Towns of Mush and Ahlat, 83 Miles -South Southeast of Erzerum, in Asiatic Turkey, Have Been Captured (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—The Rus sians are following up with vigor their recent success in Turkish Ammenla; Constantinople reports a reverse for the British hi i Mesopotamia, while" Lohdofi announces the completion of the oon quest ‘i* the Kamerun, the important German colony in Western .Equatorial Africa. The immense forces massed in the* European war areas are just now comparatively inactive. The latest official statement by the Russian war office reports the capture of the towns of Mush, in Asiatic Turkey. S 3 miles south-southwest of Erzerum. and Ahlat. The pursuit of the Turkish lorces who retreated from Erzerum is being continued and the Russians have taken prisoner what remained of the thirty-fourth Turkish division, with a large quantity of war supplies. - An air raid by a squadron of Italian machines against Laibach, capital of Cariola, Austria-Hungary, is officially reported from Rome. Bombs were drop ped on the town, and they are thought to have done considerable damage. Aus trian aeroplanes ascended for the pur pose of driving oft the raiders, and six of them surrounded one of the Italians and brought him to earth. Pursuit of the Turks, who fled from Erzerum with the fall of the fortress is being continued by the Russians. The possibility of a stand by the Ottoman forces west of the city is being consid ered by Petrograd, but no reports, of such resistance have been received. The Russians also are active along the Black sea coast and have reported a landing on the Armenan literal, fifteen miles east of Trebizond, considered one' of the next objective of Russian land forces by a march of about 100 miles northwest from Erzerum. The com pletion of the Kamerun conquest by the | Franco-British forces was effected wi.'li the capture of Mora, a position in the northernmost section of the colony, the last held by the Germans, their southern I forces having recently retreated over ' the border into Spanish Guana, where i they were interned. The entire protec , torate of 191,130 square miles and a pop ulation of 2,540,000, including about 2.000 whites, has "thus been wrested from German control after a campaign of nearly a year. No very recent report of the Mespo tainian operations is at hand, but Con stantinople announces that when a Brit ish force down the Tigris from Kut-El- Amara, where General Townshend’s army is bottled up, tried to cross to the west bank of the river it was defeated in a three-hour battle and fell back to its second line positions, leaving a num ber of dead. The defeat of a Russian force which attacked Khengavar, south of Ramadan, far across the Persian bor der, is also reported by the Turkish war office, w’hich declares the Russians lost heavily. From the Franco-Belgian front come reports of important troop movements behind the German lines but no news of fighting on an extensive scale in any sector. The British apparently are con tinuing their efforts to regain their re cently lost trenches southeast of Ypres, I Belgian, but Berlin in announcing the i second British attack at this point within two days declares that it was fruitless. Mining operations, artillery engage ments, small richng expeditions and • aerial bombardments make up the list of the-other activities in this war arena, except a minor and unsuccessful attack by the, Germans near Blangy in the Artois district, announced from Paris. A Shanghai dispatch brings the news that the American steamer China, just out ot Shanghai for Sah Francisco, was stopped by a British auxiliary cruiser I and the thirty-eight Germans taken off. The Truth About Cancer. An entirely new book giving the most comprehensive explanation of cancer and its successful treatment without the knife ever published is now offered for ftee distribution. Send for your copy today. Many persons say they have been cured by this treatment. Address O. A. Johnson, M. D. r Suite 486, 1320 Main St., Kansas City. Mo. (Advt.) England Buying No More Horses In United States (By Aaiociated Frees.) KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 18.—No more American horses for use of the British forces will be purchased for some time at least, according to Major General F. W. Benson, of the general staff of the British army, who is in charge of the purchase of horses. General Benson, who today went to Lathrop, Missouri, to inspect a band of horses purchased some time ago, said the affairs of the remount service in this country would be closed up within a short time. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Cured HisRUPTURE I watt badly ruptured while lifting a trunk aeweral .rears ago. Doctors said uiy only hope of a cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally 1 got bold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have parsed and the rupture has never returned, al though I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trou ble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full iuformation about how you may find a com plete cure without operation. If you write tv me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 622-B Mar cellus Avenue, Manasquan. N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured —you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry anu danger of nn operation.—(Advt.) LIQUORS ItMIVEMAL I■ PORT CO. 18W »r< n . Cincinnati, 0. GERMANY HAS FILLED ALL SOUTH AMERICA WITH VAST COLONIES State Department Has Infor mation That Footholds Quiet ly Established Would Grave ly Imperil Monroe Doctrine WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—" Pan-Ame rica” is in peril! Information in possession of the sen ate’s foreign relations committee indi cates a great German influence in Latin- America —influence amounting to the establishment of footholds in several American republics that would gravely imperil the Monroe doctrine. Brazil, Paraguay' Chile. Colombia, Nicaragua and the Danish island of St. Thomas, now under German -lease, are the localities in which Teutonic power is unmasked —and even Argentina, strongest of the South American repub lics, has an army made up on German models and containing many German military instructors. A "LITTLE GERMANY.” Southern Brazil has a “Little Ger many”—the states of Parana, Santa Catharina and Rio .Grande do Sul—con taining 400,000 Germans. Villages in these states, which are the southernmost of Brazil, resemble little pieces of Germany; German is the lan guage used; the customs are German. In 1825 the immigration of Germans to Brazil started; once the republic, in alarm, imported large numbers of Rus sian Poles and Italians, of whom 100,000 came in 1889 and 1890. But the govern ment was unable to finance these whole sale immigrations, and the German pre ponderance grew. Adjoining "Little Germany” on th? west is the republic of Paraguay, in which German influence now leads; for Germany organized and officered the Paraguayan army. GERMANIZED ARMY. Argentina also has a Germanized army, but the German population here is not proportionately large. Paraguay, however, is a perpetual threat on Ar gentina’s northeast border, with her tiny but efficient army to prevent any anti-German action Argentina might care to take. , , Chile .across the Andesc form Argen tina, cotnains several German colonies, one of which. Valdivia, is as German a city as Berlin. It has 120,000 people; the province in which Valdivia is situat ed also has an important Teutonic ele ment. Germans have tried to control the Chilean army. Germans established a colony on the west coast of South America, not far from Valdivia, in the sixteenth century; but they were driven oft by the Span iards. The Germans now in Chile are immigrants of recent’ years. COLONY JN 1528. In 1528 the Welsers, wealthy Ger man merchants, who had their head quarters at Augsburg, sent a fleet to the west coast of South America, under comman I of one Dalfinger of Ulm. Dal finger founded this town. Latei, ntaring of the golden shrines on the Incas, in Peru, he led an ex pedition into that country. Cruelty prac ticed against the Indians led to his death by a poisoned arrow. Most of his followers were pWelsers retained of Chile un til the colonists tfere drivecn out by the Spanish. . . Valdivia, the present foothold of Ger many in Chile, lies 450 miles south ot Valparaiso. ST. THOMAS LEASED. : The island of St. Thomas, belonging to Denmark, and lying just east of the American possession of Porto Rico, is under lease to > Germany, which has established an important base there, In a position of strategic value because of its nearness to the Panama canal. lshe United States once tried to buy St. 1 Thomas from Denmark, but the fell t'irough because of German objection. Germany also has important holding in Colombia and in Nicaragua. Private companies have bought up lands, the be lief in Washington being that it is in tended at some date to construct, in one country or the other, a German rival of tne Panama canal. It will be remembered, also, that Ger many once tried to control the customs' department of the Haitien republic, and to establish a .bast at Mole St. This point dominates the Windward pas sage. between Cuba and Haiti, through which most traffic from the United States passes to the Panama canal. Seventeen Fires In 12 Hours. Make Record Seventeen fires in the 12 hours from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Saturday established a new "fire record” for Atlanta. Incidentally Chief W. B. Cody and his men are patting themselves on the back because the loss in no case is said to have been more than 1100. A large majority of the fires started when the strong wind blew sparks from chimneys to adjoining roofs. A fire in a plot of woods in Ansley park threat ened several houses. The following Is a list of the fires: Residences, Charles Kemp, 17 Hogue street; William Rogon (colored), ia ’ Mangum, street; Mary Jones (colored), 250 Glenn street; Georgia Pruitt (col ored), rear 123 Capitol avenue; E. V. Lassiter, 44 Dunn street; W. T. Ander son, 1 East Fair street; Lizzie Johnson (colored), 61 Lovejoy street; Irene Jones (colored), rear 400 Peachtree street; M. C. Putman, 81 Powell street; W. B. I Barnes, 148 Well street; L. A. 'Carra-; way, 143 Hunnicutt street; G. W. Pate, 716 East Fair street: Robert Cunning ham (colored), 64 Yonge street; Lula Taylor, 62 George street! W. C. Cham bers, 696 South Pryor street, and fire in wJods off Westminster drive and Pied mont place and burning grass plot in Grant place. Woman Aids in Holding Up Two White Strollers After being accosted by a pretty white woman she wanted to know their names and just a little bit about them. T. R. Matthews and R. R. Waggers, farmes living at Decatur, were assailed by six white men at the corner of Hilliard and Decatur streets shortly after midnight, and beaten with consid erable vigor. The victims of this strange assault were rushed to the Grady hos pital where their wOunds were treated. Matthews is suffering from a severe cut on the right side of his head and also carries a black eye. Wagges sus tained a deep cut in back of his left ear. The injuries were painful but not con sidered to be serious. Both men declare that they can iden tify their -#silants. Bigger Profits ; Season ; - I] iLlidifev You CAN get better P rices for y° ur crops* You 4 i CAN have more money left over at the end of jf * the year. You CAN save your horses, live , $ •» —a I easier, be in instant communication with the S uP!)i doctor, the stores, crop buyers and friends. The - ONE BIG NECESSITY for ail this bigger profit " * % and pleasure is to get a k iifSr Western Electric.. • Rural Telephone „ ■' IT IS NOT HARD TO GET. IT DOES NOT COST /// //y U I MUCH. YOU AND YOUR NEIGHBORS CAN PUT UP ■ THE LINE YOURSELVES - ■ If you’ll fill out and cut the coupon, paste it on a post card and 1 . rnail to our nearest house, we’ll help you to get the simple, re -7 M • liable equipment, and tell you how to put it up. We’ll send / ' 4I y° u details by return mail. , / * WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY A SOUTHERN HOUSES: SaraMzk Cißoaaati Ku«m City Ddht *7 _ / / , Rick»wi N«wOrk«*. St. Ura OMakußaCity HmmCm / EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY ELECTRICAL NEED Bystander Only Person Injured In Pistol Fight The innocent bystander was the only victim of a shooting affray in front of the Hollis saloon, 10 Walton street, about 11 o'clock Saturday night, accord ing to a police report. 11. C. Clarke, aged 31 years, a carpen ter of 193 East Fair street, was shot in the right leg, just below the knee, as he and W. D. Smith, of 560 Simpson street, stepped out of the saloon door. According to the police two men, one about 50 years of age, and the other a youngster, were engaged in a list fight in front of the saloon. Just as Clarke and Smith stepped from the doorway, the report says, the young man drew a revolver and fired two shots. Neither bullet struck the man with whom he had been fighting, but one lodged in Smith’s legs. • Both belligerents fled, and the young man was followed by bystanders until he -boarded an Inman Park trolley car. Detectives Rosser and Cochran, rushed after the car in a police Automobile, but failed to get the man. Clark was carried to the Grady hos pital, where his wound was dressed, and about midnight he left for his home. G. W. Lane, thirty-flve years old, a resident of Griffin, was arrested by Pa trolmen Powers and Lassiter about mid night in connection with the shooting. A .32 calibre revolver was found in his posession. He is being hfeld at po lice headquarters charged with disorder ly conduct. SWORD FROM CEDAR IS SENTJIO WILSON (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Feb. A. Wal den, a Confederate veteran of Murfrees boro, Tenn., who wrote that he was sixty-nine years old but not too old to fight, today sent President Wilson a sword made of cedar from the Stones river battlefield as an evidence of his interest in the preparedness program. HEiaiCHV, COSTIVE, BILIOUS,-“CISMKTS” Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach, mean Liver and Bowels are clogged. Cheer up! Get a 10-cent box. Sick headache, biliousness, dizziness, coated tongue foul taste and foul breath—always trace them to .torpid liv er; delayed, fermenting food in the bow els or sour, gassy stomach. Poisonous matter clogged in the intes tines, instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes congestion and that dull, throbbing, sickening headache. Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry ’out all the constipated waste matter and poi sons in the bowels. A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep—a 10-cent box from your druggist means your head .clear, stomach sweet and your live; and bowels regular for months. ’ , (Advt.) Good for U coughs, I colds and H S ri P» and I correct catarrhal n ~-w’ conditions wher- U ever located. Try I I Peruna in tablet form, j U convenient to carry, |J I easy to take and effect- I fl ive. Fifty doses for | U fifty cents. U' If your druggist cannox I R supply you, write the Pe- H I I runs Co«« Columbua, O. I I Made-to-Measure Express Prepaid $075 \ Penta cut in the latest agro Bilij 10 style. Made-to-your ~ | ijfl individual measure. Fit, vrork- [NK manship and wear guaranteed. | £xt>,a Charge I for P e k tops, no matter how extreme you order them. . BtttJWMl Aoasndn A «°° d 11,9 bustler tn isl 7L7 T j «’« r y ,own to t*' l * W>tww WftlOl ’Vtsmwcr orders for oar ••!•- (K britwd madi-to-mesrure clothes. WpHE Samples of all latest materials Fre». ggfiF Wu Pay Bia Mono* OfM to our acenta everywhere. Turn your ■H spare time into cash by taking orders W for our stylish clothes. Write today flg for beautiful FREK outfit. M WL THt WOCSrs, TAtLORINQ CO- Dapt. gOQ Chlcaga. HI. Minister Urges AU Girls to Take Lead in Proposing OAKLAND, Cal., Feb. 19.—’Girls, take a good look before ybu leap—then leap.” This is leap t year advice of Rev. Francis Van Horn, pastor of the Oak land Congregational chtfrch. “Why shouldn’t girls propose?” he asks. "We read in the Bible that R*uth proposed to the man of her choice. If Ruth of the olden days could propose, why souldn’t the Ruth of 1916 have the same privilege? ‘I am encouraging all the unmarried women in my church to ‘pop the ques- “Get Duffy’s and Keep Well” For tho coßYonieaco of our patrons, who for various reasons are unable to purchase Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey in their lo cality, we have arranged with the reliable concerns mentioned below to fill all orders promptly at the following prices t JLJkJLJLJLA HI 1 Bottle, SI.OO (Express Collect) K 4 Bottles, $4.00 6 Bottles, $5.75 T<, fl 8 Bottles, $7.50 12 Bottles, $ll.OO | Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey should be in every medicine chest, especially at this season of the year when colds, grip, pneumonia are prevalent. The system that is kept in good condition is invariably able to resist and throw off the disease germs created daily. A healthy stomach is the key to health as the majority of physical ills are the rault of poor blood caused by the improper digestion of food. Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey is a valuable aid to digestion if taken in table spoon doses in equal amounts of water or milk before meals and on retiring. It is made from the choicest of grains thoroughly malted and readily assimilated as it requires little effort of the. digestive organs. Duffy’s must be good or the public would not continue its liberal patronage. Cut this advertisement out and send your order today. Send your order to the dealer nearest you as mentioned below, accompanied by P. O. Money Order, Express Order or Registered Mail, and the genuine Duffy’s Malt will be shipped you promptly. B. M. Mose Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., and Jacksonville, Fla. Paul Heyman, Chattanooga, Tenn., and Angmsta, Ga. Atlantic Coast Distilling Co., Jacksonville, Fla. D. F. & C. P. Long, Jacksonville, Fla. • - Chattanooga Distilling Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. Brown fc Hagin, Chattanooga Tenn. Charles Blum Co., Jacksonville, Fla. B. B. Betterton fc Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. Solomon Shad, Jacksonville, Fla. Harrington Distillery Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. ‘--Here is a big club com bination offer that yon cannot afford to miss— Six good papers one year for only SI.OO Let us have your order today for this big bar gain clubbing combination—for only one dollar it will give you six fine papers for one year. Notice that it will give you a high-class news and farm paper, a fine story paper, a ’good farm magazinfc and three magazines of particular interest to women. Here’s the list: ...» The Semi-Weekly Journal — Household Journal and The Best News and Farm Paper Floral Magazine— In the South —twelve months. a Magazine Devoted to Household • Affairs and Flowers—twelve Every-Day Life— ' months. A Fine Story Paper—twelve Home Life— months. A High-class Home Magazine- twelve months. Farm Life— - Gentlewoman— A Hlgh-clasw'Farm Paper—‘twelve A Woman’s Magazine of the -Best months. • Class —twelve months. : Sisn thi» coupon and mail your order now. ________________ The Semi-WeMjJy Journal, Atlanta, Ga. Enclosed find sl, for which send me the “Big Six” Com bination. Name ' P. O. T R. F. D ... State.... tion.* If a girl sees a man whom she admirers— one whom she believes she can make happy—why should foolish convention refuse her the right to ex press her love? Before the year iff out, I hope that every single woman iff my congregation will have found hei mate?” ’* Plan Exploration Trip by Aeroplane . PITTSBURG. Pa, Feb. 19.—Six prom inent Pittsburgers are to explore inte rior Colombia In an aeroplane, seeking oil fields. The party will include S. B. McCormick, chancellor of Pittsburg uni versity, and Ledyard Blair, -New York banker. They will start at Barranquilla and fly 300 miles up Magdalena river.