About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1916)
sonKimixa FELDER IS DELIVERED BY ROSCOEPICKETT Senator Calls for Repudiation of Card Printed Over Names of W. W. White, W, S. With am and E, C. Callaway Rising to a point of personal prlviloge tn the state senate Wednesday morn -'n<. Senator Roscoe Pickett, of the Forty-flrat, bitterly attacked Thomas B. Felder. W. Woods White. William 8. Witham and E. C. Callaway, and de dared that unless Messrs. White, Witham and Callaway repudiate a card published over their names in the news papers of Wednesday, he will produce an affidavit in the senate Thursday morn inc that Felder received ll.vOO from Mayor Pierpont, of Savannah. Senator Pickett s impassioned speech grew out of a note sent him by Felder last Thursday during the debate in the senate on the Savannah recall bill. The note has never been made public, but it is said to be very insulting. Follow ing the alleged stabbing of Felder by G. K Vason at the Kimball house, several senators proposed that Felder be cited for contempt for sending the note. It was made the subject of a resolution introduced by Senator Minter, of the Twenty-fourth. Tuesday and tabled in the senate. The card which precipitated Senator Pickett’s speech Wednesday is a de fense of Felder. It makes no direct reference to Senator Pickett, but in de manding its repudiation, he seemed to take it as involving himself. A PERSONAL MATTER. Senator Pickett began bis remarks by stating that when he received Felders note he considered the matter a per sonal cne in which he did not wish to involve the senate. At that time, he said, he did not wish to reply to a note eent by such a lobbyist as Felder. It was a personal issue and he intended to treat it as such, he said. "But now," he declared. "1 am going to give these men. Woods White, Billy W itham and E. C. Callaway until tomor row morning to repudiate their card to day. I hav* caught them redhanded Their card is an Indorsement of the note Felder sent me and they must repudiate it. These same men were looking over Felder's shoulder when he wrote that note and they were nudging each other when I received it to see what 1 would do. Senator Pickett ridiculed Messrs. White. Witham and Callaway for making Christian efforts for charity and for prohibition and then condoning the send ing of such an insulting note to any body. Senator Pickett denied that he has ever been a liquorite or lobbyist, but. HOW I CURED MY CATARRH TOLD l« A SIMPLE W«1 Without Apparatus, Inhalers, Salves, Lotions, Harmful Drugs, Smoke of Electricity Heals Day and Night It is a new way. It is something abao- Intely different. N\« lotions, eprnya or atekly snteUing mixes or crvnnM. No atomizer, or ary apparatus of any kind. Nothing to emoke or Inhale. No ateaming or rubbing or injec tions. No eleetrtcit/ or rt brat lon or mnsaage. No powder: no plasters; no keeping tn the bouse. Nothing of that kind at aU. Some thing new and different, something delightful am! healthful, something Instantly successful. You do not have to wait, and linger and pay out a kt of money You can etop it over night—and I will gladly tell you how —F&EE. I am net a doctor and this is not a ao-calle.l •lector's prewrlftion—but I am cured and m? friemls are cored, and you can .be edited. Your •offering wifi atop st once like magic. lAm Free—You Can Be Free My catarrh was filthy and loathsome. it made me ill. It dulle.; mr mind. It undermined my health and was weakening my will. The hawsing, coaching, spitting made m« obnox ious to all. and my foul breath and dlegu-ting habit* made even my loved ones svo|.l m secretly. My delight tn life was dulled and my faculties impaired. I knew that tn time it would bring tne to an nntimely grave. b.--an«e ev-ry moment of the day and night it was elnwtr yet surely "Oppinr my vitality. Rot I found a cure, and I am ready to tell yon tbnt It FRFT Write me promptly. RISK •HIST ONE CENT Fen I im tnor.ev. Jr«t your name and address nn a postal card. Say: "Over Sam Kattr Ptease tell m- b>w yen cored your -etvrrh and how I can cure mine •• That’s all you need to "ay. I will understand, and I will write to WU with complete Information. FREE, nt once. Do not delay. S-nd postal card or write me a letter todnv. Don’t think of turning this pare nntll yon have asked foe this wonderful treat ment that ean do for you what it has done for tn* SAM KATZ. Room A. X.. 14S. 2909 Indiana Av anno Chicago, HI. Don’* M'ss This. All for 10 Cents ... jJK To "tart yon buying from v •**• send this great MwK/ <-.m bi nation pkg., all pont nald. for only 10 cent". It - ontalns Fancy Gold Platod ~~Ring, one Cameo S>srf P : n, «no nkg.Hand-ntne g-Ik Rer-- naata. one fine Rose Pin. one silvered ThlmV.e. two -lit Cellar Burtons one Bird Whistle, one Colorado Pen. one fancy Bead Necklace 2 gold plate Beauty Pins, and Home Garre all sent • «stpaid for only 10 rent*. Address HOME CIRCLE CO„ P. O. Box IMB. New York. Chain SBricilei S 0 Cl VC M * b 11 *" o! nosobud Solvs ** ” ’* iic eseh, (rul mukj tar S J jsras, aerw. oe»D*. pilaa. ciUr-n, ecrua, i-ILaI J "KJUijF- tot®*’* ,u - rM - rr ’’’"•i s *- xn ' !w »* ■' r_ ' 1 v X "* r<l * hsndaowa gold Usd jrtmiuma 2 v ,r eho<e * :a*alcr Sans h« Msnav.** rraatya |eVr;.- MSfILD PERHHE CO. W 5!? Boa 107. Woodsboro. Md. “ROUGH ON Unbeatable Exterminator. The Rev*rcnUr-d Standard Evurminator at Drug* Country Stores. Econamv Site ••a. or lie. t’sed the World Over, feed bv V. S. Gov’t ■ a«e*»a Rats nsvoe Pslls. AWurs ALL PREVIDUS DEATH RECORD IS BROKEN Bl PARALYSIS Plague Kills Fifty-Seven Chil dren in New York During 24 Hours—More New Cases (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK. Aug. 9.—-The epidemic of infantile paralysis broke all previous records here today. The plague killed flfty-seven children during the twenty four hour period ending at 10 a. m. One hundred and eighty-three new cases were reported. Says Jersey Officials Ignore Quarantine Law PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 9.—Efforts of the Pennsylvania health authorities to enforce a rigid interstate quarantine against possible cases of Infantile pa ralysis are being nullified by the lax mothods of officials in adjoining states, some of whdm, it is said, are issuing health certiflcates to all who apply with out making an investigation. All that is required to secure a cer tificate in Camden. N J„ according to statements made here today, is the fur nishing of the name, residence and point of destination to the health authorities. No questions, it is declared, were asked as to whether the applicant has been stopping at a town or city where in fantile paralysis is prevalent. Certifi cates were said to have been issued without question to children from all parts of New Jersey and even from New York, while several boys are al leged to have done a thriving business by selling certificates they had secured for themselves to travelers who wished to bring children across the ferries. Three deaths from the disease and thirteen new cases were reported during the last twenty-four-hour period, mak ing a total of twenty-six deaths since July 1 and 105 cases. Eight new cases were reported in the state outside of Philadelphia, increasing the total to ninety-four. said he, "that crooked little lawyer Feld er is.” "NEVER TURNED DOWN MONEY." "These men deny that Felder took money to lobby," he continued. "Any body that knows Tom Felder or his rec ord. knows he never turned down mon ey.” When he received the note, said Sena tor Pickett, not being familiar with Felder's signature or handwriting, he was not sure Felder sent It until he r ead the newspapers and saw that Felder ad mitted sending It. "I wanted to find out for sure," he stated. "Then I would have slammed him as hard as the Lord would let mo and I wouldn't have used a knife.” "But." he added, "another man with an entirely different grievance came along and knocked him down—l don’t believe he used a knife. And I would like to know, if Felder is too sick now to see anybody, as it is stated, who gave out the information which is print ed in that card as coming from him? “When Callaway, White and Witham come out and lie about me to protect this crook and don’t repudiate it by to morrow, I’ll read a sWorn affidavit in this senate tomorrow from a man who saw the transaction that gave Felder 91,000 from Mayor Pierpont. It is a tine thing for men who have been tak ing contributions for crooked lawyers to accuse me.” Unless repudiation is forthcoming, said Senator Pickett, he will read the note from Felder as well as reading the affidavit he claims to possess. “Felder and Eichelberger fell out over the spoils,” said Senator Pickett, re ferring to the split between the Anti- Saloon league and the league’s law en forcement committee. "Prior to that time the money Eichelberger raised for prohibition all over the state was spent on the Georgia Commonwealth, tne dirt iest sheet on earth." NO EXECUTIVE SESSION. Senator Pickett said that when he in troduces his evidence, there will be no executive session about it. "I won’t stand for the tabling of the Minter resolution.” he said. "I thought I'd upheld the dignity of the senate when I controlled myself from resenting a personal affront when it was made. I was willing to let the matter drop un til I read that card today." Senator Pickett scoffed at Felder pos ing as a churchman, charity worker and prohibitionist and then writing such a note. He called Felder a "dirty cur" and he impugned the motives of Messrs. White. Witham and Callaway, declaring they ratified the note when Felder wrote it. "I dare any one of those men to re peat what Felder’s note said in any manner to me personally," said the sen ator. "The senate won't have to refuse to take action on it. I'll take the matter into my own hands." When they saw Felder write the note and send it they were party to the "crime,” said Senator Pickett. He referred to the report that a "tall, dark man” was seen with Vason when Felder was stabbed. He intimated that Felder's friends started such a report with a view to Implicating him. "And they knew it was a lie," he asserted. "I hoped that this matter was closed," concluded Senator Pickett, “but they have seen fit to open it again, and the senate is going o nrecord as taking some action tomorrow unless they re pudiate their card." The card to which Senator Pickett re ferred is as follows; To the fair-minded people of Georgia: Everybody knows that the continuous assaults upon Hon. Thomas B. Felder eminate from the liquorites, and is due to the marvelous success of Mr. Felder in fighting for the cause of prohibition. In 1912. Mr. Felder left the ranks of the liquorites and since has been their relentless foe, and he has accomplished more for temperance and prohibition in Getygia this year than all other efforts have accomplished in the past five years. No wonder they are fighting Felder. We, the undersigned, having , been in formed that the Hon. Thomas B. Felder was repeatedly charged by certain sen ators on the floor of the senate in At lanta. as being a paid lobbyist, desire to publicly state to the good people of Georgia that we find no truth whatever in these accusations. We do know of our own personal knowledge that the Anti-Saloon league has never paid Mr. Felder any money, and we do know that he has repeatedly refused what we regarded as legal com pensation, tendered by the law enforce ment committee of the Anti-Saloon league. We do know that he is personally a large cash contributor to prohibition and law enforcement in Georgia. While this victim of the enemies of prohibition lies in the hospital, because of an attack upon his life, his friends and associates, being intimately asso ciated with his work for prohibition and law enforcement, and well acquainted with the same, feel called upon to make this public statement. (Signed) W. WOODS WHITE, E. C. CALLAWAY, W. S. WITHAM. And I will further state that Mr. Feld er did refuse a large cash fee offered him for legal services by a high-class commercial enterprise, saying: "While I am willing to do anything I can for your cause, it being a just one, I cannot accept money for work at the capitol." (Signed; WILLIAM S. WITHAM. 1 Hfc Al LAINI A SEMI-WEEKLY JOUKINAL, A 1 LAIN IA, UA., FRIDAY, AUUUSI 11, IVIO. SENATE PASSES NEILL PRIMARY BILL WITH PERSDNSJIMEND'ENT Change Must Be Concurred In by House Before Meas ure Is Ready for Governor's Approval House bill No. 20, known as the Neill primary election bill, passed the senate Tuesday by a vote of 29 to 9, carrying an amendment by President Persons, of the Twenty-second, which must be concurred in by the house before the measure is ready to be sent to the governor for his approval or disap proval. . The Persons’ amendment provides that in counties where a candidate re ceives a majority vote In the first pri mary, there shall be no runover In that county in the second primary, but that such county shall remain in the column of the candidate first carrying it. The only other amendment of any importance offered was that of Senator McLaughlin, of the Thirty-sixth, pro viding that the law be made effective January 1, 1917, so as not to conflict with the rules for the approaching pri mary as fixed by the state Democratic executive committee. This was voted down 23 to 8, and the bill as passed is effective the day It receives the signa ture of the governor. Briefly the bill provides for the coun ty unit system in all statewide pri maries including candidates for the United States senate, governor, state house officers, justices of the supreme court and judges of the court of ap peals. The candidate receiving the ma jority of the county unit vote shall be declared the nominee and In the event of a tie, with only two in the race, the popular vote then shall decide the re sult. SECOND PRIMARY. In the event that no candidate re ceives a majority of the unit vote, then there shall be a second primary to be run off between the two highest candi dates. The first primary shall be held on the second Wednesday in September and In the event of a runoff the second primary shall be held on the first Wed nesday In October. In speaking In favor of his amend ment, Senator McLaughlin said that the , rules had been fixed by the executive committee for the coming election and that the present candidates for gover nor had’ announced themselves under the present laws governing the pri mary. The senator from the Thirty sixth declared that this bill, passed and effective now, would be a retroactive measure. Senator McCrory then asked him if this would not take “the steam out of the steam roller in the bill." Senator Boykin, of the Seventeenth, floor leader for the forces in favor of the bill, argued that if the bill "was good in 1917, It was good enough for now.” He further claimed that it would shift hardships upon future candidates that the present ones would not have. Senator Burnside, of the Twenty-ninth, floor leader of the opposition forces, said that the bill was undemocratic, and that it would cause the Democrats and Republicans and all parties to vote at the same place and at the same time. Senator Adams, of the Thirty-third, said that he was against the bill be cause it was conceived to strike at the very roots of Democracy. He said that if the senators did not think the bill undemocratic, when they returned to their homes they would find that It was. Senator Pickett, of the Eleventh, spoke for the bill, arguing that if the bill was good enough to be effective In 1917, It should be effective now. APPLY TO OTHERS. The last to speak against the bill was Senator Stovall, of the Thirtieth, who declared that if it were such a good bill then It should be made to apply to congressmen and others seeking office in the Democratic primaries. The vote follows: For the bill, Bonner, Thirty-first; Boy kin, Seventeenth; Buchanan, Nlntn, Dobbs, Thirty-fourth; Feagan, Twenty third; Fletcher, Twenty-sixth; Gillis, Sixteenth; Goolsby, Twenty-eighth; Har alson, Fortieth; Harrison. Twenty-fifth; Holden, Nineteenth; Mangum, Thirty eighth; Minter, Twenty-fourth; Moon, Thirty-seventh; McCrory, Thirteenth; McFarland, Forty-fourth; McLaughlin, Thirty-sixth; Paulk. Sixth; Paulk, Fif teenth; Pickett, Eleventh; Pickett, For ty-first; Smith. Thirty-fourth; Thomas, Third; Tlson, Tenth; Trammell. Thirty ninth; Ward, Fifth; Walker, Twentieth; Way. Second; Wren, Eighteenth. Total, twenty-nine. Against the bill, Adams. Thirty-third; Akin. Fourth; Bailey, Thirty-seconH; Burnside, Twenty-ninth; Lawrence, First; Peacock, Fourteenth; Stovall, Thirtieth; Tracy, Twelfth; Turner, Twenty-first. Total, nine. BI EUS PASSED IN SENATE. The following bills were passed in the sen fitfc Tiinsdsv'. By Senator McLaughlin, of the Thirty-sixth. | To change the number of county commissioners, of Merrlwether county from three to five. By Senator Tlson, of the Tenth. To fix the salary of the Worth county treasurer at *6OO per annum. By Senator Bnchannan. of the Ninth. To i emend the charter of Blakely. By Mr. Choate, of Telfair. To amend an act establishing the pity court of McKae. By Mr. Elders, of Tatnall. To amend an , act creating the Tatnall county commission- | era. NEW HOUSE BILLS. The following ’bills were introduced in the house Tuesday morning: By Mr. Carter, of Bacon. To incorporate the Rockingham school district. By Mr. Cravey, of Dodge. To repeal town charter of Leon.. * By Mr. Harris, of Walker. To abolish ; Walker county treasurer. Uy Mr. Harris, of Walker. To amend city ebarter of LaFayette. LOCAL BILLS PASSED. The house Monday morning passed the fol-I lowing local bills: To amend town charter of Dixie in Brooks county. To amend act establishing city court of Quitman. To amend act establishing public school sys tem in Louisville. Hugh Dorsey Delivers Address at Dalton! DALTON, Ga., Aug. *.9. —One thousand people were attracted here today by the speech of Hugh Dorsey, candidate fur ■ governor. The court room where he spoke was crowded and hundreds stood, on stairway and lawn. At conclusion the room emptied slowly as many press ed forward to greet the candidate. After explaining his platform he said Dr. Hardman claimed credit for legisla tion of which he was not the author. He insisted Mr. Pottle was not a factor in the race, and criticised Gov. Harris for being too free with pardons. To criticism of his recommendations for pardons or commutations he denied making recommendation except in cases where new evidence developed after trial. LINE MO BRANDIES ON MEXICO MEDIATION RDARO Third Member of Joint Com mission Will be An nounced Later (By Associated Freis.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Formal an nouncement was made today by Acting Secretary Polk of the acceptance of Gen eral Carranta’s proposal for a joint In ternational commission to seek a solu tion of border disputes and to discuss other matters which may help clarify relations between the United States and Mexico. Only the time and place for the conference remain to be decided Secretary Lane, of the interior depart ment, will head the American commis sion, supported by Associate Justice Lcuis Brandeis and a third commissioner whose name will be announced later. A telegram asking the third man to serve was sent today by President Wilson. The Mexican commissioners were nam ecl some days ago, Luis Cabrera, minis ter of finance in the Carranza govern ment, heading the delegation. This made necessary the appointment of a member of President Wilson’s cabinet in Hit American membersnip. Today's statement followed a brief conference between Mr. Polk and Eliseo Arredondo, Carranza's ambassador des ignate. Assurance was given by Mr. Ar redondo that General Carranza was .’n complete accord with suggestions of the Washington government that tiie discus sion of the commissioners be given the broadest possible scope. The ambassa dor said that his government regarded its recent note as a full answer of ac ceptance of Secretary Polk’s suggestions that the scope be broadened. As it begins its task the commission will be required first to reach some con clusion on the specific points outlined by General Carranza in his original pro posal. The first subject treated under this view would be the withdrawal of Ameri can troops from Mexico, to be followed by negotiation of a protocol covering future military operations along the border. The immediate military situation <»n the border disposed of, the commission will be ready to proceed with its re maining specific task; investigation to determine whether interests desiring in tervention have inspired border raids. It is believed the commission will be left to map out its own course in trac ing the source of these raids. Without doubt it will have power to travel to the border or, if necessary into Mexico in following up its inquiry. POLICE WDHK ON THEOBY IflNI KUS POISONEO Working on the theory that John Wurm was poisoned before his body was tossed into the Chattahoochee river, the city detectives and county police, under the direction of Solicitor Eb Williams, exhumed the body of young Wurm in Oakland cemetery Wednesday morning and an autopsy was performed at the grave by Dr. W. L. Cousins and Dr. John Funke. Immediately after the body was ex amined it was reburied, the physicians taking away parts of the liver, which they expect to examine and make a re port to the solicitor on Friday. Several days ago Chief Lanford, of the detective department, expressed the belief that the Wurm boy had been poisoned, but did not immediately begin a probe of this theory because of the fact that the department was then In terested in a number of other clues. As these clues have proved unfruitful, the chief now states that all the men in his department will Interest themselves In the theory that the young timekeeper met his death through poisoning. When the body of John Wurm was examined at the cemetery by the two physicians Wednesday they declared they were unable to say whether Wurm died before or after he was thrown In the water. Dr. Funke, when asked for an expres sion of his opinion regarding the the ory that the Wurm boy was poisoned, declined to make a statement. Early Wednesday morning Prof. A. J. Wurm, father of ,the dead boy, brought some of his son’s clothes to police head quarters and turned them over to tne detectives. Mr. Albert Roy Cousins Is Struck by Lightning LUTHERSVILLE, Ga7, Aug. B.—Mr. Albert Roy Cousins, a graduate of Wake Forest, son of Rev. and Mrs: Solon B. Cousins, Sr., was struck by lightning August 6 and died August 7. Interment will be at Luthersville, Ga., at 2:30 p. m.. August 9. HUSBAND SAVED HIS WIFE Stopped Most Terrible Suf fering by Getting Her Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta ble Compound. Denison, Texas. “After my little girl was born two years ago I began suf- sering with female trouble and could hardly do my work. I was very nervous but just kept drag ging on until last summer when I got where I could not do my work. I would have a chill every day and hot flashes and dizzy spells and my head would al- [ iW most burst. I got where I was almost a walking skeleton and life was a burden to me until one day my husband’s step sister told my husband if he did not do something for me I would not last long and told him to get your medicine. So he got Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound for me, and after taking the first three doses! began to improve. I con tinued its use, end I have never had any female trouble since. I feel that I owe my life to you and your remedies. They did for me what doctors could not do and I will always praise it wherever I go.’*—Mrs. G. O. Lowery, 419 W.Mon terey Street, Denison, Texas. If you are suffering from any form of female ills, get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and commence the treatment without delay. Ty Cobb, Super=man, World’s Greatest Baseball Player, Tells How Nuxated Iron Gave Him New Life This great giant of strength and endurance says he now plays a better game than when he was younger. Physician explains why taking Nuxated Iron gave Ty Cobb such tremendous strength and vitality after he was so weakened and all “rundown”—says it will often increase the strength and power of delicate, nervous folks ukl "simple’ nuxated 200 per cent, in two weeks’ time. New York NV— S&SsY saved who now die every year ■nrt? e « . rK ’« ' from pneumonia, grippe, consump- XV hen interviewed in tion, kidney, liver ana heart trou-k n lB >.„ apart u’ f i? t 'Tv ble, etc. The real and true cause ® r ®L ton which started their diseases was noth- Cobb said: Hun- lya gvwpyjM ing more nor less than a weakened con- 8 dreds of people write f?. ditton brought on by lack of iron in the ' to me to know how 1 blood. Iron is absolutely necessary tor train and what I do Xa'-3*^L&JOlPs enable your blood to change food into-, to keep up that force 5 f - . living tissue. Without it, no matter and vitality which aElffifiKßsW how much or what you eat, your food enables me to play • -’’s' merely passes through you without do- practically every day * X;.- ' ing you any good. You don’t get the I of the entire basebal * TSsaEpgSy ■ V strength out of it, and as a season. They won- you become weak, pale and sickly look-1' der why I can play a ing, just like a plant trying to grow in* better game ,<>day b B0 (i deficient In iron. If you are not strong or- than when I was Y well you owe it to yourself to make the follow- j younger The secret jg ‘ing test: See how long you can work or how far is keeping up the you can walk without becoming tired. Next supply of iron in my take two five-grain tablets of ordinary nuxated blood —exactly what 's-viron three times per day after meals for two everyone else can do If they will. "At the beginning f. Y-V'- P ' of the present season 1 *■* astoaiahed at the tremeadeas I was nervous and '.<• strength and eadaraaee which Ino quickly run down from a bad Rs? .5 sfebtaiaed5 f ebtaiaed from taking Nuxated Iroa—l feel attack of tonsilitis. younger aad atroager today than ever but soon the papers f before in my life, and the proof la show* began to state 'Ty by the fact that I play a better game than Cobb has "come I, *. whew i was yeaager. back.’’ He is hitting jOMWk ’ l up the old s-trlde .4- The secret was iron /x Uk ■ilaWagßgl —'.UXitP.; 'Uleit i- ■ ma with renewed Wgyya.t« w-r w life. » ”Now they say I’m worth $50,000 a year to any baseball team, yet without plenty of iron in my blood I wouldn't be worth five cents. Nuxated Iron sup plies that ‘stay there' strength and vim that make men of mark and women of power.” Continuing,_ Dr. Sauer said: Mr. Cobb’s case is only one of hundreds which I could cite from my own per sonal experience, which proves conclu sively the astonishing power of nux ated iron to restore strength and vital ity, even in most complicated chronic conditions." Not long ago a man came to me who was nearly half a century old and asked me to give him a preliminary examina tion for life insurance. I was aston ished to find him with the blood pres sure of a boy of 20 and as full of vigor, vim and vitality as a young man; in fact, a young man he really was, not withstanding his age. The secret he said was taking iron—nuxated iron had filled him with renewed life. At 30 he was in bad health; at 46 he was care worn and nearly all In. Now at 50 a miracle of vitality and his face beaming with the buoyancy of youth. As I have said a-hundred times over, iron is the greatest of all strength builders. If people would only throw away patent CHILD LABOR BILL TO HOUSE FOH CONCCRRANCE Agreement on Senate Amend ment All That Stands in Way of New Bill WASHINGTON. Aug. S.—An agree ment between the house and senate on one amendment was all that stood in the way today of the enactment of the child labor bill. The measure passed the senate late yesterday by a vote of 52 to 12. It now goes to the house where it already has been passed. The senate was spurred to final action on the bill by President Wilson’s insist ence upon its passage. Opposition to the measure came chiefly from southern Democrats who contended that it was unconstitutional and would interfere with states’ rights. The house is expected to concur in the only amendment adopted by the sen ate. It would bar all products of estab lishments employing children from in terstate commerce. The house bill was directed only against those on which child labor actually had been employed. Senators who voted against the bill were: Bandhead, Alabama; Bryan and Fletcher; Overman and Simmons, North Carolina; Smith and Tillman, South Carolina; Hoke Smith and Hardwick, Georgia; Williams, Mississippi, (Demo crats), and Oliver and Penrose, of Penn sylvania. Republicans. Southern senators who voted for the passage of the measure were Under wood, Alabama: Vardaman, Mississippi, and Martin and Swanson, Virginia. German Naval Forces Are Ordered to Seize All Red Cross Supplies AMSTERDAM. Aug. 9.—(Via Lon don.) —The Norddeutsche Allgemelne Zeltung, of Berlin, publishes a memoran dum Issued by the German government which states that owing to British treatment of Red Cross supplies Ger many will not longer allow free passage for such supplies. German naval forces will receive orders to take such ar ticles for their own use when they cume within their reach. Gov. Harris Speaks to Supporters at Canton » CANTON, Ga., Aug. 9.—Governor Nat; E. Harris, candidate for re-election, I spoke here Wednesday to a large and enthusiastic crowd. He said that he was positively op posed to the sale of the state road, the Western and Atlantic, and declared that . since there was no complaint against him. he thought he should be allowed to serve out a second term as other gov- j ernors In his position have done. He said that there has been no complaint against him since he has been In of fice. The meeting was attended by people from all over Cherokee county. Gov ernor Harris spoke later at Canton weeks. Then test your strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained. I have seen dozens of nervous, run-down people who were ailing all the while double their strength and endur ance and entirely get rid of all symp toms of dyspepsia, liver and other trou bles in from ten to fourteen days’ time simply by taking iron In the proper form. And this after they had In some cases been doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit. But don’t take A good batter must be In prime physio*! condition—ho needs a cool head, a quick eye and tremendous strength to p a t the swing behind the bat. Ty Cobb is undoubtedly the greatest baseball player in the history Os the game. A short time ago he was weakened and all "rundown" —today ho in a miracle of strength and endurance, du« to filling his blood with plenty of iron Ho says Nuxated Iron has given him n 9 w life and renewed energy and put the old-time vlv anu vigor of youth into his blood. NOTE—Nuxated Iron, recommended above by Dr. Sauer, ia not a patent medicine nor se cret remedy, but one which is well-known to druggists and whose iron constituents are wide ly prescribed by eminent physicians everywhere. Unlike the older Inorganic Iron products, it is easily assimilated, does not Injure the teeth, make them black nor upset the stomach; on the contrary, it is a most potent remedy in nearly all forms of indigestion as well as for nervous. WAR PRISONERS NOW TOTAL OVER 5,000,000 MEN NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—More than 5,000.000 prisoners, double the number of men engaged In any previous war that the world has known, are now con fined in prison camps of the belligerent nations, according to Dr. John R. Mott, general secretary of the international committee of the Young Men’s Chris tian association, who arrived here today on the Danish steamship Oscar II from Copenhagen. Dr. Mott has visited the prison camps of nearly all the countries at war since May, Dr. Mott said that of the prisoners Germany has the greatest number, ap proximately 1,750,000; Russia, with about 1,500,000 comes next; then Aus tria, with 1,000,000. followed in order by France, Italy, Great Britain and Tur key. Russia's prisoners, he added, are rapidly increasing, more than 400,000 having been added to the camps since the beginning of the last Russian drive. “In six weeks." Dr. Mott said, “230,- •000 passed through Kiev. I found that reports as to the treatment prisoners of war were receiving have been greatly exaggerated. In all of the countries the prisoners receive virtually the same food and care in the respective armies. “We have forty-five American secre taries working among the various arm ies, and I hope to increase this number shortly. The work is the general army men’s mental and physical wants. We have been accorded all the co-operation and assistance we could reasonably ex pect by all the countries except Turkey, where, as yet, we have not been per mitted to enter, and our efforts are not only well received but appreciated." D. A. Davis, formerly of Washing ton, D. C., is in general charge of the American Y. M. C. A. work on the west ern front. Dr. Mott said, and A. C. Harte is in charge on the eastern front. Mr. Harte returned with Dr. Mott for sev eral weeks’ vacation. * The Oscar 11 brought 800 passengers. All mails with the exception of consular pouches were removed at Kirkwall. YOUR HE ARY a Doe* it Flutter, Palpitate or Skip Beat®* Have yon Hhoi-tneoo of Breath. Ten derness. Numbness, er Pain in left side. Dizziness, Falntlns Spells, Spate be fore eyes. Sudden Startinx In sleep, Nervousness, Hungry or Weak Spells, Oppressed Feeling in chest, Choking Sen sation in thront. Painful to lie on left side, Sinking or Smothering Sensation, Diffi cult Breathing, Heart Dropsy, Swelling of feet or ankles, or Neuralgia arounu hearts If you have one or more of th<f above ■ymptoms, don't fall to uxe Dr. Hineman’s Heart Tablets. Not a secret medicine. It la laid that one person out of every four baa a weak heart. Probably three-fourtha of these do not know it.and hundreds wrongfully treat them selves for the Stomach, Lunge. Kidneys or Nerves. Don’t take any chances when Dr. Kinsman's Heart Tablets are within your reach. More than 1000 endorsements fufntshed. FREE TREATMENT COUPON Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with their name and P. O. Address, to Dr. F. G. Hine man, Hox S«4. Augusta, Maine, will re ceive a box of Heart Tablets for trial by return matl, postpaid, free of charge. Delays are dangerous. Write at once—to-day. the old forms of reduced Iron simply to, save a few cents. You must take iron In a form that can be easily absorbed and assimilated like nuxated iron if you I'’ 1 '’ want it to do you any good, otherwise ’ it may prove worse than useless. Many an athlete or prize fighter has won the day simply because he knew the 1 ' secret of great strength and endurance' and filled his blood with iron before he went into the affray, while many anoth-* er has gone to inglorious defeat simply “ for the lack of Iron.—E. Sauer, M. D. run-down condition*. The manufacturer* bar*, " such great confidence in Nuxated Iron that they offer to forfeit SIOO to any charitable institu tion, if they cannot take any man or woman under 60 who iron, and increase their’ strength 200 per cent or over in four wook*’ time, provided they have no serious organic, trouble. They al*o offer to refund your money if it doe* not at least double your strength and endurance in ten days’ time. It 1* dis pensed by all good dragglst*.—(Advt.) Atlanta Backs Macon In Efforts to Secure 1 U. S. Farm Loan Bank J _____ W MACON, Ga. Aug. #.—The Atlanta - Clearing House association nas Macon as the Georgia city in which “ the federal farm loan bank should be located and also is joining Macon in the effort to secure the endorsement of other cities in the state. If Macon can go before the board endorsed by the en tire state and make a fight for Geor gia, it is believed here that one of the. big banks will be located in this state. The Macon chamber of comemrce and, the Macon Clearing House already have gone to work to secure en dorsements from other cities. The state ■ chamber of commerce also has given its endorsement to Macon as the proper place for the location of one of the banks. SECOND PATENT GRANTED - TO ST. LOUISIAN ON DE- J VICE TO DO AWAY WITH TRUSSES • Francis J. Stuart, president of th< Plapao Laboratories, Inc., St. Louis, Mo., has recently been granted a second patent on an ingenious device on which a first patent was granted some seven years ago, and which is known by the trade-marked name of PADS,” through the medium of which ruptured people can effectively themselves, right in the privacy of the - home and without delay from work. The PLAPAO-PAD is entirely differ ent from the article commercially known as a truss. It is made of al; strong flexible material which conforms perfectly to every movement of thd~ body, and Is therefore much more com sortable to wear. The inner surface; is made self-adhesive purposely to pre-- vent slipping and to* hold the distended muscle* securely in place while the PLAPAO—an absorbent, astringent, medication contained in the reservoir of the pad—is kept continuously applied to the weakened and atrophied muscles, infusing them with new life and con tractile strength. As Mr. Stuart has teen making the PLAPAO-PADB for a long time, he is, no doubt, in position to tend reading matter to anyone who will write him.—(Advt.) Kinky' Hair * Bbort, Basab •» Uar«Jy Hatr. made wd “ORYXOL” Hair gtrairhtening Pomade. f R *' l,o ’^ ,D,n dr«# & ktepa the ; W Scalp beautifullycleaafcaanl. tary. Colored agents wanted, blagg Writ* *ot terra*. 100% Profit. Price 25e by mail. (Starapa or coin.) Your money back if not Vvi-'. satisfied. Lacaasian Co., - ~ Dept. 48, St. Louia, Mm. ■- H Locket, Chain & 2 Rings Free Sell g Boxes Rosebud at 25 Lente per box. An easy teller. When sold return the’CwiS'WSr U.K) and we will send these 4 beautiful gold laid premi ums or ehoiea from catalog. Write for Salve To Day. WE TRUST YOU. Il .U A Ittekrt Perfume Co. lai 200 Woodsboro, 3
