About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1916)
2 MBS. ANNIE MILES ' GAINS 29 POUNDS 1 BY TAKING TANLAG Doctored and Took Medicine | for 20 Years, but Was Get : ting Worse All the Time. ’ Now Well and Strong Again • In describing her twenty years of Ruffering and wonderful recovery by the Xae of Tanlac. Mrs. Annie Miles’, re aiding at 1443 Evergreen avenue. Jack aonville. Fla., said: £ “1 am twenty-nine pounds heavier 2 nan I was when I began taking Tan- and 1 simply feel like a new woman X> every way I began suffering with Ttomacfi troubles and indigestion near sy twenty years ago. I began doctoring ind taking medicine, but in place of Retting better I kept getting worse. 1 my appetite and 1 could get noth- to bring it back. 1 had to almost force down everything 1 would eat and Sothing tasted right to me. 1 suffered Jerribly from the gas on my stomach End my food seemed to do me harm in place of good. 1 was badly constipat ed and suffered with dlxay headaches Bearly all the time 1 was so nervous J could hardly sleep and would get up O. the mornings with an awful ti.ste in Sy mouth and feeling worse than when X lay down at night. I kept fallit g off Sunil 1 weighed only one hundred and Cwenty pounds and was so weak and put of heart 1 really felt like I would Jew er be well again. X “I bought Tanlac on account of what I Sne of my neighbors told me it had one for her. and It's the truth, J began feeling better at once. My appetite Fine back to me and in just a few days' could tell I was gaining in weight, t kept taking Tanlac and tny troubles Kept getting less severe every day. * have gone ip to one hundred and for jy-ntne pounds—an actual gain of twenty-nine pounds—and 1 feel as well I did before my troubles began 4renty years ago. All that disagree (frle taste is gone. I eat hearty of any- ( iking I want and I relish all my meals., in not nervous in the least and I sleep ke a child all night and get up in the ftomingg feeling fine. Tanlac has made i -> strong and well and I certainly feel ertf thankful for it.” • is -sold by one regular estab ■shed agency in every town. — (Advt. • PELLAGRA ’.This ore disease is spreading over the South rta a 25 per cent yearly incrva-e, hating Lwrror and death in its wake. Yaa will want to read tha story of bow ai*e years sg-> 1 discovered the cau.-w of tUi* I dlaeaee. and bow thousands of pellagra suffer ers have been restored to good health by a almple home treatment. Take no chance* with sawnfni dregs or gueas-work doctoring. You . are entitled to know the truth. The whole ■wry is given tn this wonderful BIG 80-PAGE BOOK FREE: Mailed in Plain Sealed Wrapper IKEE to i •H wb* write for a copy. Thia new, lustruc- U»o and intereaung took give* you my prvven theory as to what cause* pellagra and bow it may be cured right in your own home under a gwesotusa of abeoiato satisfaction or no •harge for treatment. it also cont sin* many photograph* and letter* from State and County Officials. Bankers. Ministers, Ouctoie, Law yer* and others, who tell wonderful stories of their exrv-ience with thia aocceaaful pellag-a treatment HAVE YOU THESE SYMPTOMS? Tired and ilrowsy feelings aceumpanied by Headaches; depression or state of indolence; roughness of skin, breaking out or eruptions; bands red like sunburn; acre mouth; tongue, lipa and throat f gin. Ing red; much mucus and , cbokiag. indigeeti a and nausea, diarrhea or banatipatlon mind .iff voted. and many other*. Han't take chance*. Wr.te tw Your Copy of This Kok Txlay Remember, It i* mailed to von FYee 1a plain Sealed Wrapper. |W. J. McCBIIY. M. S. ' D«pt. 333 Carbon Hill, Ala t am- ■ Relief For Rupture Without Operation I Away A'itb Leg-Strap and Spring Trusae- ¥ 'V-< jMhO so tar a* *»c kauw, ■ur j • uarauteeu rupture botaler l» u A •6* only thing of a*y kirn. , / /f\ \ ,sl lor rupture that you can get w f> days’ trial —the only tuing good enuugh W stand -wh a lou s and t<K*r >-igb test. It * th 'aa»’( tlutlie—made on an absolutely new principle— baa Ik patented features. Self-ad- ; justing bue* away with the misery of wear- ! Ing baits, leg-strep* and spring*. 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Sept. 19.—The New York World exposure of the Republican naw tional committee’s plans to represent in motion pictures President tvilson asleep at his desk while Catholic nuns are as saulted by Villa bandits caused conster nation and chagrin yesterday in Repub lican circles. Frantic efforts were made to disavow responsibility but the World today follows up its exposure by printing the circular sent out from Republican headquarters offering the film for production. Tuesday’s World story in part is as follows: • "Having censored the moving picture film entitled "Watchful Waiting’’ to such an extent that most of the work describ ed in yesterday’s World will have to be done over again, some of the mem leers of the Republican national commit tee yesterday denied that the picture as described had ever been approved. WORLD HAS PROOF. • Former Senator Everett Colby, of New Jersey, in charge of the Repub lican moving picture campaign, was the spokesman for the committee. "His statements were to the effect that it was preposterous to say that anything indecent would be produced, and while he refused to give any de tails whatever of the picture he had viewed earlier in the day. he Inferred tfiat if it did contain the scenes spoken of in the World, the committee would not for one moment sanction it. "The World has come int<J possession of a’circular prepared at Republican na tional committee headquarters in which tlfe Hal Reid photoplay is described. This circular was to be sent to county chairmen all over the country. That it has been generally distributed is not asserted, but at least one copy of ’■ It has been sent out to a town far distant from New York. “This is the way the Republican na tional committee described its proposed campaign move in its circular: STORY OF FILM. “’A story of Mexico and the United States under a Wilson administration. A dramaticism of historic fact involving Huerta, Carranza, Villa, Wilson, Roose velt and Hughes. “ ‘The story begins with the bethrothal of John Martin to Marion Lomard. John Martin is a United States trooper and is calleci to Mexico. He is killed by one of Villa’s followers. Upon the death of her betrothed Marion becomes a sis ter of charity and is sent to Mexico to nurse wounded soldiers. “ ’ln the meantime the followers of Huerta shoot down the American flag, arousing all true Americans to action. Not so to Mr. Wilson. Ever conscient to his policy of watchful waiting, Mr. Wilson organized a fleet of battleships which he sends to Vera Cruz at a cost of over one million dollars ($1,000,000) to demand that Huerta apologize and that he salute the American flag, but with orders to the United States marines to withhold fire. The only apology that Mr. Huerta made was to send back sev enteen dead marines to New York City, nor did he ever salute the flag. " ’Still after all of those outrages, Mr. Wilson permitted Mr. Huerta to live in peace and comfort on Long Island. “ 'Some time later. Villa and hie fol lowers, fully organized, make a night attack on Columbus, N. M., burning the homes of the unsuspected Americans murdering them and with a licentious purpose in mind, dragging the women away to a fate more horrible than death. CARRIZAL FIGHT. “ ‘lmmediately follows the Carrizal fight. Again Mr. Wilson yawned and stuck to his method of watchful wait ing. Villa and his followers make an attack on the convent and drag the sisters into the brush, using them to suit their purposes, and leaving them to die. Marion, rather than meet such a fate, kills herself. Missionarys are dragged from their homes and killed. “ The heads of both Protestant and Catholic churches signed petitions to Wilson whose ears are deafened to their entreats, and he sleeps peacefully at his desk, even though Lincoln and Grant reminded him of America—That was. “ ‘Views of both Colonel Roosevelt and Governor Hughes will be taken in con junction with this picture, but cannot be described at this writing.’ • Now for Mr. Colby’s explanation: •‘ ’The film has never been accepted or unproved; this film has not been passed <n. There has been no meeting of the committee.’ “is it true that the film which you witnessed this morning shows nuns be ing dragged off by Villa’s soldiers* “ 'Naturally, we will not show any thing that is indecent,* said Mr. Colby, noi answering th< question. “ 'Nor would we show anything that is offensive. That would stand to rea son.’ COLBY SILENT. “But d.d the picture you saw today show the scene referred to?* “ 'l'm not going to give you any of the detain ot the picture at all.' said Mr. Colby. “ ’We may have to reject the whole thing. I can’t say.’ “Are those changes to be made be cause of the publication in the World?* " *Oh. no.’ said Mr. Colby. “ 'I would not think of changing Jhat picture Decause of the story in the World.’ “The picture as shown to some of the members of the committee yesterday by Hal Reid, the author, answered the de scription printed in the World and the committee’s own circular. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A Kew Home Caro That Anyone Can U»e With out Diaoothfort or Lose of Time. We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case la of long standing or recent development, whether it Is present as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter what your age or occupation. If yoi* are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douche*, opium preparations, fumes, ‘‘patent smokes." etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense, that this now method Is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for ail time. This free offer is too Important to neglect a single day. Write today and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mall coupon below. Do It Today. FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room Wfil-A, Niagara and Hudson streets, Buffalo. N. Y. S»nd free trial of your method to: THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1916. HOKE SMITH TELLS OF LAWS TO *lO FARMERS He Predicts Continued Prog ress and Prosperity for Georgia iSpecial Dispatch to The Journal.) ROYSTON, Ga„ Sept. 20.—Senator Hoke Smith spoke here Tuesday night at the invitation of the citizens to a big crowd which packed the school au ditorium. Many came from the sur rounding country and the town was filled with visiting automobiles. Senator Smith recounted the accom plishments of the Wilson administration in a most interesting way. He referred first to his deep interest in the develop ment of the state and the progress of the people. Among other things he said: “Next to my own family, I long for the prosperity of our people and for their mental and spiritual growth. Leg islation can widen you’r opportunities. It can give you a better chance to pre part?- for the struggle of life, but final ly it depends upon the men and wom en of our state themselves, what they are, and what they accomplish.” Speaking of legislation passed dur ing the present administration in the interest of the farmers, he declared that the farmer needed credit of three different kinds: First, to buy land and improve it; second, to make his crops; third, to market his crops. He called attention to the new rural credit act, expressing the opinion that when this law gets into full operation, improved perhaps as it would be neces sary by some amendments, rates of in terest for Joans on farm lands would not exceed 6 per cent, and eventually should be reduced to 5 per cent, *and that, too, free from commissions or oth ci charge? He called* attention to the p?ovision in the banking and currency act which was formed in recognition of the fact that farmers in making their crops need the opporutnity to borrow money for longer time than merchants bor rowed, and that while the notes of mer chants could not be discounted in the reserve banks unless they became due within ninety days, the notes of farm ers could be used in the reserve banks although they did not fall due for six months. This was intended to help take care of the farmer, and make it easier for him to use his credit when he need ed to borrow money to help make his crop. PROBLEM OF MARKETING. •’A big problem With the farmer is marketing his crop. This is especially true in the south, where our great cot ton crop is gathered and ready for sale within a period of about sixty days. Cotton is used by manufacturing enter prises which make it into cloth. These companies have not the capital to buy the entire cotton crop as it is ready for market. If It is all marketed with in sixty days it must be sold to specu lators, or not be sold at all. “As a result of the reserve banking system, last fall we had all the money required in the south to carry great quantities of cotton as it came upon the market and prevent it from being sold too rapidly. For the first time, ample money could be had at 6 per cent to carry cotton and to prevent the market from being depressed. “We have recently added a warehouse svstem. which will grow and develop and make it easier for the farmer depos iting in the government standardized warehouse to take his warehouse re ceipt and borrow money on it anywhere in the United States, or even sell his warehouse receipt without being called on to move his cotton from tjie ware house. “No great measures like these can ac complish their full objects at once, but through the rural credit system and through th* reserve banks the farmers will, year by year, find it easier to bor row money to buy and Improve their lands, to borrow what they need to make their crops, and to market their crops when they are gathered. AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION. “We have passed legislation which will help those on the farm prepare themselves better to cultivate their land and to market their crops. The agricul tural extension law has been passed by which all the knowledge acquired in the colleges of agriculture; in the experi ment stations, and in the research work of the agricultural department in Wash ington city is to be carried to the farmer and furnished at their homes to those farmers who have not had the opportunity of studying in agricultural colleges.” Senator Smith then explained fully the Smith-Lever agricultural extension act. He called attention to the fact that the demonstration work being done in Georgia was done under this act, the Boys’- Corn clubs, and the Girls’ Can ning clubs, were being conducted under it, and also that instruction in domestic science wa«- a part of the work of this act. » In this connection he called attention to the development of the parcels post under the present administration, and pointed out that through it the farmer would find it easier to carry his small products to market, and save much that now goes to waste upon the farm. He then took up the good roads bill, ar.d pointed out that $75,000,000 had tfeen appropriated to be expended in connec tion with the states, in improving the roads of the country, that good roads would be one of the greatest blessings that could be brought to those engaged in agricultural pursuits. They would make it easy for the farmer to move his crops, they would remove the isolation of rural life, and give farmers easier ac cess to their schools, to their churches and to the social life of the country. REGULATION OF EXCHANGES. Finally, Senator Smith discussed the Smith-Lever act regulating cotton ex changes. He called attention to the fact that the prices of cotton sold day by dry on the New York cotton exchange are published in every leading paper all arcund the globe, in English, German, French, Chinese and Japanese. “These prices,” he said, “largely fix tfie selling price of cotton during the fall. “We have passed a law taxing ftvery sale upon a cotton exchange $lO a bale unless the cotton exchange used the con tract prescribed tn the law. The con tract they are required to use to escape this tax only allows delivery of four grades below middling when middling is sold. These grades are almost as good as middling. They are grades standardized by the agricultural depart ment and the contract further requires that if a grade below middling is de livered by a seller on a cotton exchange lie must pay the market difference be tween what he tenders and middling. anc| this market difference the law provides is to be named by the agricultural de partment from the a'erage prices at which the grade of cotton delivered sold Sr. five spot markets selected by the agri cultural department. The contract also must require that if the seller and the buyer on the exchange differ about the grade of cotton it must be left to the decision of the agricultural department tc determine the true grade. All these provisions must be in the contract used by a cotton exchange, or otherwise they are taxed $lO a bale on every bale of cotton sold. “The effect of this act has been to force the New York cotton exchange to WILSON PUNS REPLY TO ATTACK OF HUGHES ON EIGHT-0000 LAW People to Be Shown How G. 0. P. Candidate Ignores Other Features of Program to Meet Strike Situation LONG BRANCH. N. J., Sept. 20.—Pres ident Wilson and Chairman McCormick mapped out here today a program for meeting the campaign attacks of Charles F Hughes on the railroad elgnt-hour law. Asserting that the Democrats would show that the president placed before congress a complete program to meet the recently threatened strike, Mr. Mc- Cormick asserted that Mr. Wilson is pre pared 1 to urge strongly during the next session of congress the enactment of this program. When the entire plan of the president Is fully understood the people of the ccuntry will join in praising Mr. Wil son, the chairman said. The Repub licans, he declared, seem to ignore every thing in the program except the one item passed by the congress. Mr. Mc- Cormick added that it would be shown clearly how president plans to mini mize the possibility of a repetition of the railroad situation which arose re cently. The chairman was not ready today to announce any additional speaking ar rangements for Mr. Wilson, but said correspondence had been begun regard ing several engagements. H» plans to return here next Tuesday for another conference. Administration leaders here predict that from now on there will be plenty of activity in the Democratic campaign. The attacks of Charles E. Hughes will be fully met, they say, by the presi dent himself and by members of his cabinet and Democratic leaders who will tour the country. Vance C. McCormick, the chairman of the Democratic national committee who spent the night at Shadow Lawn, held an early conference with the president this morning before leaving for headquarters in New York. He will return in a few days to make arrange ments for the speeches to be made by Mr. Wilson. Meantime the president worked on a speech he will make to a delegation of business men he will receive Satur day, and on the address he will deliver Monday before the convention of the National Grain Dealers’ association. In these two speeches he will outline the reason why he thinks farmers and business men should vote the DetnOf cratic ticket. Death Rate of Country ' Is Lowest in History WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—The lowest death rate in the country’s history ’.s shown in preliminary vital statistics for the year 1915 made public today by the census bureau. The rate, 13.5 per thousand, is based on reports from twenty-five states and forty-one cities, with a total population of about 67,000.000. Tn 1914, the per centage of deaths was 13.6, the lowest record up to that time. There has been a steady decrease. The average rate during the period 1901-05 was 16.2. use the contract set out in the act, and now a seller of cotton upon that ex change must deliver the real stuff and he must keep the prices at which he sells cotton on the exchange sufficient ly above the price at which the farmers are selling spot cotton to be sure that he can get the cotton and deliver it if the buyer demands it. The more they sell on the New York cotton exchange, the more careful must they be to keep the price high so that they may be sure if the buyer calls for the cotton they can. get it without a loss, and the New York cotton exchange has been changed from an organization which prior to last year was constantly depressing the price] of cotton, into one which must keep up the price to protect the man selling cot ton on it. “I have no doubt that this act enabled the farmers of the south last fall to sell their cotton crop for $50,000,000 more than they would have sold it for, had the act not been passed. "Legislation of more value to the farming interests has been passed In Washington during the present Demo cratic administration than during anyi other period. A number of these meas ures I had the privilege of preparing and* presenting to congress. All of them I cordially supported.” Senator Smith concluded with an ex pression of confidence in a future of prosperity and progress for the people of the entire state. GIRL COULD NOT WORK How She Was Relieved from Pain by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Taunton, Mass.—“ I had pains in both sides and when my periods came I had to stay at home from work and suf tef a long time. One day a woman came to our house and asked my mother why I was suffering. Mother told her that I suf fered every month and she said, ‘ Why don’t you buy a bottle of Lydia E. ISfeW! 11 jßaj I JI Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound? ’ My mother bought it and the next month I was so well that I worked all the month without staying at home a day. lam in good health now and have told lots of girls about it”—Miss Clarice Morin, 22 Russell Street, Taunton, Mass. Thousands of girls suffer in silenoe every month rather than consult a phy sician. If girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion would take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound, a safe and pure remedy made from roots and herbs, much suffering might be avoided. Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, (confidential) for free advice which will prove helpful. ■WIDOW TO TELL SW OF ALLEGED BLACKMAIL I Witnesses From East Reach Chicago to Testify Against Gang of Swindlers (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Release on bdnd of several members of the alleged black mail syndicate arrested by federal agents, here, and possible continuance of their preliminary hearing, was in pros pect today as witnesses from eastern cities arrived in Chicago to testify against the seven persons under arrest James Christian, one of the four men arrested with three women in the raid here Saturday night, was’ freed on bond late last night. His bail was reduced from $5,000 to $2,500 when officials ad mitted they had little evidence to con nect him with the alleged fleecing of Mrs. Regina Klipper, of Philadelphia, the principal witness. The alleged lead ers, however, probably will be held tn der $25,000 bond each. These are Helen Avers, Edward, “Doc,” Donahue and Har ry, "Slick,” Russel). Mrs. Klipper is expected to tell the full details of her alleged swindling by the gang and her alleged abduction to Montreal, federal officials said. The story of the blackmailing of the Philadelphia woman involves Frank vrocker, a member of the band, who is alleged to have deeded her, quarrelled with his confederates over a division of the spoils and f hen turned state’s evi dence against them. Crocker is to be given vimmunity. MET CROCKER IN HOTEL. Mrs. Klipper. a widow with two small children, met Crocker in a New York hotel while there on a buying trip for a Philadelphia concern. She and Crock er, according to the confession Crocked is said to have made to federal officials, went to an apartment after a dinner and evening at a theater. Shortly after midnight, according to the confession, Edward Donahue. Wil liam Butler and George Irwin, knocked at the door. All wore badges of the government secret service. A bogus war rant was produced by them for the ar rest of the couple for violation of the Mann act. Crocker, affecting surprise and indig nation, wrote out a check for $5,000. “There doesn’t seem any way out of it except for both of us to kick in,” was the advice he gave Mrs. Klipper. She accepted it. When Mrs. Klipper threatened to tell her story to federal authorities mem bers of the band kidnaped her. accord ing to government charges, and spirited her away to a hotel in Montreal. There she was held prisoner for six months. Death Overtakes 174 Persons Trespassing On Railroad Tracks Death overtook 174 persons while walking on tracks, swinging trains or otherwise trespassing on the .property of the Southern railway during the year ended June 30, according tj H. W Mil ler, of Atlanta, vice president of rhe Southern. "Despite all warnings of its danger,’* said Mr. Miller, "the practice of trts passing on railroad property seems on the increase. For the three previous ' years the number of trespassers killed on the Southern was as follows: • 1913, 155; 1914, 126; 1915, 146, making with 1916 a total of 601 lives sacrificed to carelessness. “Statistics show that the great ma jority of railroad trespassers killed are useful citizens. Wage-earners, using the tracks while walking to and from their work, furnish a large proportion, while fully a third are school boys, killed while ‘hopping’ trains.” MADE TO MEASURE Mill-End \T> Remnant SA6S PANTS 0 "ms 6o extra charge for extreme peg top. .ade aa deaired. Each day we have SffiKfiWM eeveral dozen ALL WOOL lengths "*' (remnant.) of euperb quality— *Bont» left over from different bolt* W.nted of gooda—formerly sold to Cbi ** Ono * C »X° retail tailora. Thia prae- F?-ijw? t-..'gM i———-j lice Jiara now discontinued V BA I “°d -his.il make th. remnants Into pants to measure for our own customers and let them V have the advantage of these rare barrains. 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Every jar guaranteed. Sfj Mrs. J. J. Ward, Freeport, Fla., writes: “I am thankful i to know there is one honest firm selling goods through jngwSgS the mail. Have been selling your valuable remedies 5 SOB S 3 years, and have received many valuable premiums, all of them better than you claimed.” KHmKBEfg Our new Illustrated Catalogshows hundreds of fine premiums. No. 322— Coffee iertiaKcufi!■ any of which we offer FREE for selling just a few jars or 1 Percolator RiSSMIaW "Mother's Salve" at 25 cents each. Wo give many valuable rcivoiaiur "mHe* premiums for selling only 1 dozen. Satisfaction guaranteed. Aluminum; holds 2 quarts Compare our premiums with others'and you will see our offers ror selling only 1 dozen W are the best ever made by a reliable firm. 23 years' honoet , dealing have made us the largest house of the kind In the —United States. fjt-vjrt Wo Give Vou Credit.— You do not need to have any money 'Xjg IMP when dealing with us. Write today for full information regard ” ~-r [f mg our wonderful plan, order blanks, printed matter showing premiums, etc. Don't delay, as we want only a limited number - <”%w.a,lV|y-Jl w.'ys I < representing us in each locality. Remember, we trust you, and I, JL-. X vou require no monev when dealing with ns. Write Now. MOVER’S REMEDIES CO., 112 f AR »th St, CHICAGO. V* VJ No ' 557-Rog- en ’ SUTer ® et Th* old and original ___ brand. full No. 326—Dinner Set pieccs.hand engraved. c - -ew ’ I 42 fUII For S’ V 1 No. 386 / TftfcW W “ Teddy / a" 11 No * Alumin am Set Extra qval- {fl I For selling dozen. ity; squeak- Uj <if f Ig'amgtTrTT’rTtHf U jE er in body. tSjf m n I i For selling HSfK jRfrrffSSguaSJJES it ,Jf Al Al JK. S dozen, > Character Doll 20—saddle Seat Rocker No. 387.—A150 given ~T mm. r... TFjcdJF? ilfWUlllL for selling H dozen. do “ er IB No.dlOFoun- Kd.830-TableSet DUO NecKlace rHf __ 40 large pieces genuine Amenean Satin-lined box. For UB »a*n nynnge press-cut glassware, full fired and selling H dozen. Fpr selling 1 dozen, polished. For selling only 2 dot. e C-- - 1 ' ": —J . 1 -—.. ■ ' ■ '.'■"■gg’nges Florida Bank Robbers Chased in Motor Boats • MIAMI, Fla., Sept. 20.—Chasfe for the four bandits who last Friday got $6.)00 from the Homestead (Fla.) bank an,l Saturday killed three members of a posse pursuing them, today developed into a motor-boat race. Some of the bandits, if not all of them, reached Largo Key in a stolen boaUlast night. Sheriff Dan Hardie telegraphed today that the fugitives again had eluded his men early today, and had left the key in a motor boat. The sheriff stated that he was taking up the pursuit in two motor boats, and that some of his men were hurrying farther south on a rail road motor car. Governor Trammell to day offered a reward of $l5O for capture of each of the robbers. CMEL MTEf AND MAKES YOU SICK Acts like dynamite on a slug gish liver and you lose a day’s work There’s no reason why a person should I take sickening, salivating calomel when | fO cents buys a large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone —a perfect substitute fopcal cmel. It Is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as surely Jis calomel, but it doesn’t make you sick and cannot salivate. Children land grown folks can take Dodson’s Liver Tone, because it is per fectly harmless. Calcmel is a dangerous drug. It is mercury and attacks your bones. Take a dose of nasty calomel today and you will fcei weak, sick and nauseatld to morrows’. Don’t lose a day’s work. Take a spoonful of Dodson’s Liver Tone in stead and you will wake up feeling great. No more biliousness, constipa tion, sluggishness, headache, coated tongue or sour stomach. Your drug gist says if you don’t find Dodson’s Liver Tone acts better than horrible calomel your money is waiting for you. . (Advt.i Paralysis Cases Decrease NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Eighteen new cases of infantile paralysis, a decrease of seventeen since yesterday’s report was issued, were sh£wn in the depart, ment of health’s bulletin covering th< twenty-four hours ending at so a. m. tod day. There were ten deaths, the sam| number as yesterday. TRIS SUIT Is splendidly tailored, tn newest style. Pants with big p-g tops FBHE if wanted. Offered ah «SL_ special wholesale price, axproaa >re said, to prove we give most for the money. Satisfaction guaranteed ot " your money back. SfhGENTS WANTED ittiWl Big Pay-Easy Work > f Make |SS to (66 a week. Part tins K wra Hl or full time. Our agents make big. II Ht quick profits. ’ll ■ 1 Wf/ta far Oaab Os far and, • ■/ FHEE Bampla Outfit ■J Si w ® furnish Tailor Book with Sample*. BT K« Wholesale prices and full instructions S 3 H FREE. Write us gutok. A IL«?S®K!»KStXCSS; KinKy Hair am*M*. teas. aad taxwMtaah “ORYXOL” I H,,r S*rsil ,,,eß,n ß Pomade. ■-RamovesDindroff & keep, th* r Scalp beautifullydcas&sani 3Sc»l v W **ry. Colored agents wanted. 1 I” Write for terms. 100% Profit. / Price 25c by mail. (Stamps or X&dby JfctF'’z coin.) Your money back if not **tisfi«d. Lac«**i*i> Co.. Dept. 48. SELoui*. Mo. A DOLL FREE VLZ This beautiful dressed unbreakabls doll, c j m ,al1 ' n »’ urll J?* i. T and featured well tinted Tlua is the la'e>t tryi doll out. children are dehghted with them. Given free for selling only 6 boxes Rossbuq ' IvW' 'T Salve at 25c each. Send Dime and ad dress: no money. We trust you with salve, ROSEBUD PERfUME CO., Box 60 Woodsboro, Fd. H LOCKET, CHAIR & RING Sall 12 pack* Smith *Hair EDCNa Tonic*Dandruff R*mady ■ ssminv *t 10c **-h, return n» *1.20 and w* « I •and them 3 articlaa, or oboic* rxnu ocx SMITH OKUO CO. Bw 101 Woodaboro. Md.
