Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, March 13, 1917, Image 8

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., March 13, 1917, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 CUSCO Foil YOUR BOWELS IF HEADACHY. SICK Tonight! Clean your bowels and end Headaches. Colds. Sour Stomach. Get a 10-cent box. Put mi de —just once—the Salts. Pills. Castor Oil or Purgative Waters which merely force a pa«sag»wa) through the bowels, but. do not thoroughly cleanse, freshen and purify these drainage or gans. and have no effect whatever upon the liver and stomach. Keep jour "insides’" pure and fresh with Case are ts. which thoroughly cleanse the stomach, remove the undi gested. sour food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. A Ca sea ret tonight will make you fee! great by morning. They work while you sleep—never gripe, sicken, and cost only 10 cents a box from your drugdtist. Mil lions of men and women take a Caa caret now and then and never have Headache. Biliousness. Severe Colds. In digestion. Sour Stomach or Constipated Bowels. Chscarets belong in every household. Children just love to take them.—(Advt.i Neuralgia Neuritis Sciatica, Etc. CURED Free Trial of a Mew Method That Cures by Memo ring the Cause. Send Mo Money. , We’»e ■ new method that cares Neuralgia. Neurine. Kbevmatism. Asthma. Sciatica. Ne-i --rastbenia. Tic IVnui •.;reux. etc., ami we want you to try it at cur ntecsc. No matter boa greet your pain or how terrible tbe torture you jTMtnrr from disease-1 nerves, o-ir method win bring prompt and birorod relief. No matter whether your case is eccasioMl or chronic, nor what year age or occurs!ion. this method sixxtld cure you right in your borne. Tbe Malhai! Method <toro sot contain a drop of morphine, opium, chloral, cocaine, arotanilM. or any narcotic whatever. It provide* a nerve foci that cures by removing tbe .ause. We espe<-tally a ant to sen-1 it to those -o alled ■‘incurable’’ cases tnat have tried all the various doctor*. do;es. sanitarium*. ••o|>»- thya.” etc., without relief. We want to •tow every one at our own expense that this method will en-i at cnee and for all time, all those torture* at.d twinge* of almost ■inlear aMe pain that are present in Neuralgia. Neu ritle. Sciatica. Migraine. Tic Douk-areux. Neu rasthenia and other nerve disease.. ,Thi» free offer is too Impc.-t.nt to neglect a single day. Write now and b-gin tbe '-urr at once. Address Mulhell Co.. Room 274. Bris bane bldg.. Buffalo. N. Y.—tAdvt.t Stop Using a Truss ntUSS WEAftEBS. Her.. Grsst Good. Newa Tiresome, Torturous Trusses eoa be thrown away for veer, and trs all because STUART'S PLAPAO-PADS «re i'T.r.nt from the psin.ul truss, being medicine tooiicaters made aelf-wahesive purposely to prevent iuppmg aad to afford an arrangement to hoid the listenerd muselee securely in place. vi jH* ' ' to " X.N. - r “t r” r -*r ■» w y •*-" I uwwwmbw. -rP Ll|gS(|| IKI AL OF PLAPAO NO STRAP*. BI CKIXS OR SPRINGS ATTACHED, ranaot »t:p. so cannot chafe or press against the pubie bone. Thousands have fretted themseivrs in the privacy at toe home - most obv.nate cases cured —no delay TW, work. Soft as velvet—easy to applv—lnexpens-ve. t*roeess es rcnvery is ratvrau m afierwar.-.s no use ter trumss A* «rd«d Gold Medsl fe'-rnsnoaol Eapo eteon Rome: Grand Pna at Pana Write us today tn pt eve it by send: ig TRIAL PLAPAO FREE. Address Flame Laboratories, Block 101 St. Louis. W*. TOUR HEART tt Flatter. Palpitate - -*I * r Beats? Bare 700 phorturM of Breath. Ten tiemeea. hambneaa.er ”T "Wis l ~ t ‘ ***•■ ,n ' ef * Dlaxlaees. —F.iuiiog Spells. Spate be '-T " MCRF fore eyes. Nuddcn Starting Nk *“ aleep, fierrauaneas, Huncry er Weak Spells. Oppreaaed Feeling ia cheat. Choking Sen eationln throat, Painful ta lie an left nine. Sinking ar Smathering Sensation, Diffi ealt Breathing. Heart Dropsy ar Smelling a f feet araskieat If you base one or more of the above symptoms. don't fail to use Dr. Kin sman's Hea-t Tablets. Not a secret medidae. It tn sold that one person out of every four has • woak heart. Probably three-fourths of these do not know It. and hundreds wrongfullv treat tbotc mieoa for the Stamacb. Langs. Kidneys or Nerves. Doot take any chances when Dr. Kinsman's Heart Tablets are withfn your reach. Move than 1000 endorsements furnished. FREE TREATMENT COUPON Any sufferer mailing this coupon, wlththetr name and P.O. Addrem. to Dr. F. G. Kins man. Bex N«4. Augusta. Maine, will re ceive a bet of Heart Tablets for trial bv return mail, postpaid. free of charge. Delays are dan gerous . write at once—to-day. RHEUMATISM CURED I will gladly send any Rhe.iuiatistn sufferer a Simple Herb Recip- Abeol.tely tliat Com pletely Cored me of a terrible attack of tout--liar and inflammatory Rheumatism of long stan-.ing after everything else I tried bad failej me I have given it to many »ifferen- who behoved rbeir eases bopeleee. yet they found relief from rheir suffering by taking rbe«e simpi- uerbs. It also relievra Sciatica promptly, as noil as Nee ralglt. and is a uonderful blood purifier. You are mast welcome to thia Herb Recipe if you will ’semi for tt et once. | believe you will • onsl’ier it a god-eend after you have put it to rhe test. There Is nothing injurious .-ontained ta it and voe can see for yourself exactly reliat yvn are taking. I will gladly send this Recipe —absolutely free—<o any sufferer gbo a ill eend imine isd address. If convenient, enclose twc cent stamp. W. G. SUTTON t«SO Magnolia Ave.. Loa Angeles. California, ropp cloth r nhhSAMPLES Big selection of cloth eamplee- "Sj* I Gwantood all-wool Serges,new fancyX. YA.| werotoda. styliah Caeaimeres. all latest TJ I ■hadas and patterns everyth rg good 1 I droosers wear Free. Postal will brag it. '/ \ ■ Mfa ew.fto Uno clotsos for men to 1 I ■ndivtaual measure. absolutely guaranteed V, -fi.. to tt and pleas* at prices that win astonish voe. Don't boy suit or overcoat anywhere T» ~-]L| 1’ c ecw—oecu yeu ha— ere our ee'ertiae *>t K I ’ I —dek. tapv l>m. every- iVLiI e—•. .-vs rv'"« m-H r-» ci-xa— t- rt ■ weM. eaSah f-r aw smaai-a sail 1 I P 1 TMtCAFnOLTAILOM.Oept.IW.CWeagc.III A/ L'l 1"1 dJAJ !l J-l-H »M 9 G 40 I KB ml|M a Us. name N n«e* tim«s«r »<• . W I dam tsscawi ■«« tve-e—W ucamg te < m ■—er kart I I garwui. W-a «wfill Caiem Paa.ed. IgMTUtS FUTHI « rtueals, - S c I A Few Thoughts to the Producer and. the Consumer ONE of the big leaks in poultry keeping is feeding the unproductive, non predueing hen and scrubs that never grow to any size, and feeding a lot of surplifs males. Feed is too high to keep any fowls that cannot convert feed into a profit. It requires no more to feed a pullet that will produc 20b or more eggs per year than it does to feed an over-fat, lazy old hen that will not lay fifty eggs in a season. A hen will usually dress enough pounds of flesh to sell for $1 or more, if she is one of any of the standard table varieties. With the proceeds of two hens you can realize enough mon ey to buy at least one good pullet, and she will earn enough difference in 'ggs within thirty or sixty days to pay the difference in cost over your re ceipts for the unprofitable old hen. During the next six to ten months pul - ets will pay a handsome profit where old hens would lose money every nonth. as it costs at least 15c per month to feed any hen with the present price of food. It soon runs into money and big losses if yon are feeding several hundred unproductive hens, and unless you keep those that earn money and are on the job laying most of the time you will sooner or later have to suffer a heavy loss. You cannot afford to keep any hens for sentimental reasons or just because you feel attached to them, and expect to earn money from your fowls. Apply the standard egg laying test to all of your fowls, and sell for market while prices are high all the drones. We must come to this and the sooner the better. Another important factor in poultry keeping is in fattening the fowls that you expect to sell that are not in proper condition, and those that do not carry as much flesh as they should before being marketed. Any grown fowl especially can be made very fat with two weeks' liberal feeding, pro vided they are confined to feeding coops or close quarters and fed what they will eat up clean three times each day a mixture of wheat bran, corn meal and cotton seed meal, equal parts made into a soft mash with milk or hot water. A small amount of whole corn once a day will also help put on this fat quickly. It is folly for any one to market fowls that do not carry as much flesh as it is possible to put on them. It adds not only in weight but in quality and makes a big difference in the total returns of marketing. The same rule applies to young chickens. How often do we see young fowls, especially fryers, placed on the table that are nothing but skin and bones and unfit to eat. It is a terrible loss to kill for eating purposes such fowls. After you nave had the 'rouble of producing a frame capable of carrying flesh it should be made to produce as much weight as possible and rounded out into a first-class specimen before placing on the market. This is where one of the greatest losses comes to the producer and the consumer. Another heavy loss is sustained from the egg problem by selling un clean. dirty eggs With the present price of both eggs and fowls it is our duty to get all we possibly can for our work, and a little care and attention will help materially to increase our profits by doing thk> little things I have mentioned. Another very important factor is often overlooked in selecting the varieties, of fowls that you wish to keep. Many new beginners without experience make a big mistake in this respect. There are a great many good variet-ie?. and every one should by all means select the variety that they admire most, provided it is one of the standard staple breeds. If you are so situated that you wish to produce a great amount of flesh for the food consumed and expect to market your fowls for food purposes you should by all means select some of the heavier varieties that are best suited for this purpose. Or. if you want a general purpose variety select some of the medium size breeds such as are known to be good layers and good table fowls. If you only wish eggs, of course the non-setting, more active and smaller varieties are the ones for this purpose. You should decide in the beginning what is suited best to your conditions and make the selection that you think will be the most profitable for the purpose you intend * v them for Yours very truly. iTo Be Continued.! POWERFUL WIRELESS I STATION ERECTED 81 GERMANS IM MEXICO Americans Arriving at Galves ton Assert Big Plant Is Be ing Put Up on Hill Near Mex ico City . By Associated Press.' GALVESTON. Tex., March 10.—Ameri can passengers on the Wolvln line steam ship Haraid. which arrived here today from Vera Cruz, deciare that a powerful radio station is being erected on a hill near Mexico City under the direction of German engineers. These passengers, F. L. Kroutil, of Yukon. Okla., and Harry S. Whitney, of Siierborn. Mass., say they have posi tive information that such a station is ,n Don’t Suffer From Piles Seed For Free Trial Treatment So matter how long or how bad—goto »o oruggist today and get a f/i cent ex of Pyramid Pile Treatment. It The Pyramid umile From a Single Trial. will give relief, and a single box often cur A trial package mailed free in plain wrapper if you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYP/TMID DRUG COMPANY, W Pyramid Bldg.. Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. Name ...» I Street City State <Deujg!% I Cured or No Pay Pellagra is no longer incurable. By the ■ wonderful Baughn Pellagra Treatment the I torture.and suffering have been banished. I And we issue a written guarantee to refund ■ your money if you are not cured. If you suf- I fee or know any body that suffers get in touch 1 with us at once. Write us today for our free I book on Pellagra and copy of guarantee. Ad fl drr ” American Compounding Co. WONDERFUL WATCH OFFER $3.95 C.O. To •dvprtU* ewr cstaloeof Effiw. Waltham and Hampdaa waUbe», will aend y*Q a wenmna pure silverina caae which mi! laat a hfatitne. fitted with a renuirv ful! 7 jewel Amanran movement far owiy rt-*S. LafllaG'. beya’at gGßilemaa’a alse ©pee face er Meeflhm Wyte ceee Kecry watch guaranteed 20 yeara. bend pow name and attareea and wat« h win be aert bv pareel pcaf pre paid When you receive tt pay pitman only $3.Wf» and the watch ia yeura. M«ne/ v*f Uß dedafter 10 deyr' tri*'. Order new. Addrera M. BYRNE A CO.. Dapt. 3AJ CHICAGO 1 THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATI,ANTA, GA. TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1917 course of construction and is expected to establish direct communication with'Ber lin. Mr. Krsutil said the steel worje on the towers had been completed and it was likely the aerials were in place by this time. Mr. Whitney said it was un derstood the chief engineer and assist ant engineer of the German steamship Vaderland, interned at New York, are ' directing the work on the radio station. Passengers on the Harald also said that four or five other high power radio stations were being erected in other sec tions of Mexico. Former Judge Fite Is Indicted on Charge of Distribution of Liquor CALHOUN, Ga.. March Id.—A. W. Fite, of Cartersville, former superior court judge, was indicted by a grand jury here Friday charged with illegal distribution of liquor. The inditcemnt alleges that in July, 1916, Judge Fite ordered that 25 gallons of whisky which had been seized en route from Chatta nooga to Calhoun, should be distributed among certain citizens. Indicted on a charge of furnishing li quor at a public place were R. H. Land, former sheriff of Gordon county; O. Cal Beck, former deputy under Land, and K. W. Montgomery, former marshal of Cal houn. Owing to the fact that Solicitor J. 2.1. Lang was disqualified to act in the matter the bill was drawn by Claude Porter, solicitor general of the Rome cir cuit, who was appointed by Governor Harris to represent the state in lhe mat ,ter - Judge Fite Denies He Violated Law DALTON, Ga.. March 10.—Judge A. W. Fite, former judge of the Cherokee l circuit, who. with others wax indicted by the Gordon county grand jury, charg ed with directing the disposition of liquor seized by officers of the law in Gordon, is here today attending motion court. While here he gave out the fol lowing statement over his signature: “The charge that I distributed whisky, or ordered the same to be done. Is un -1 true in law and fact. I hope and be- I lieve that people of Georgia know me . too well to think, without proof, that I would knowingly violate any law, and especially our prohibition law. WaX and see.” Officials of Two Farm Loan Banks Are Named (By Axxociated Prexx.) WASHINGTON. March 11—The fed eral farm loan board last night announc ed the appointment ofoffleers and direc tors of the land bank at Houston. Tex., as follows; President, M. H. Gossett, of Dallas; vice president, J. A. Thomp son, of Taylor, Tex.; secretary. W. P. Hobby, of Beaumont. Tex.; treasurer, S. A. Lindsey, of Tyler. Tex. who with T. J. Caldwell, of Austin, will serve as directors. Charles A. I,eddy, of Tyler, Tex., was appointed registrar and attor ney. Officers and directors of the federal lanrt bank at Baltimore were announced as follows: President. George H. Stev enson, of Ben Alton. Md.; vice president, D. Fred Shamberger. of Baltimore; sec retary. J. B. Finley, of Parkersburg, W. Va.; treasurer. J. H. Hossinger. of New ark. Del. The officers and John H. Murray, of Waverly Penna., will consti tute the directorate. Robert Cattlett. of Lexington. Va.. was appointed regis trar and attorney. NO SENATOR FROM 42D FOR THE SPECIAL SESSION ROME, Ga.. March 10.—The Forty-sec ond senatorial district. Floyd, Chattooga and Bartow counties, will be without representation at the special session of the Georgia legislature to be called by- Governor Harris. Senator W. M. Ran som died a few weeks ago at his home in Menlo, Chattooga county. As the possibility of a special session was no.t then contemplated no*steps were taken to hold a special election. Senator Ran som’s successor in the senate will be R. A. Denny, of Rome, but his term docs not begin until the regular session in June. PROHI LEADERS WILL DECLINE LEADERSHIP OF THOS. B. FELDER SECRETARY OF WAR JOIKS IK WELCOME TO ARTILLERY BUYS Newton D, Baker Fulfills Promise Made in Speech and With Mayor and Committee Meets Returning Troops When the members of the Georgia field artiHery returned home Friday night they were welcomed at the depot by Secre tary of War Newton D. Baker, who is in Atlanta as a member of the board appointed by the president to investi gate sites for the location of a govern ment nitrate plant. Secretary Baker announced his inten tion of personally welcoming the Geor gia soldier boys on their return from the border at a luncheon given to the members of tne nitrate board by the Atlanta chamber of commerce Friday af lernoti at the Capital City club. The secretary’s statement was the climax ot a very hr.ppy speech in response to words of welcome by governor Harris. Mr. Baker declared that he expected to join Mayor Candler and jiersonally wel come the members of the field artillery at the Union depot. In his speech at the luncheon whicn was attended by about one hundred lead ing citizens, including Governor Harris, Mayor Candler and United States Judge M illiam T. Newman, Mr. Baker express ed the pleasure of the members of the board over their reception in Atlanta. He declared that the board had felt here a genuine throb of American patriotic spirit. In fact, said the secretary, <v eiywhere the board had visited they had felt the stimulus •»;’ American oatriotic feel.ng They had found, he said, that the whole cotintry is patriotic and stand ing u.’iiiecly behind the president. Mr. Baker facetiously announced that the members of the nitrate board were very flattered over the fact that one of the dan** on the Chattahoochee river which was being urged in the arguments before the board bore the name of Franklin. No doubt, he said, it had been named in honor of Secretary Franklin K. bane. He was also pleased to note that Georgia had named a county and Atlanta a street after anoth er member of the board, Secretary Hous ton, and he was especially happy at the honor done him. he said, in that one of Georgia's counties was named Baker and that its county seat bore his firset name of Newton. REGAIN YOUR HEALTH You ought not to wait another day before trying Bodi-Tone, wnich many of jour neighbors have used to the great and lasting improvement of their health. You ought to test it, because you can get it on trial and need not pay a penny unless it greatly benefits you. Read the liberal Bodi-Tone trial offer on last of this paper and send for a box.—(Advt.) Guthrie’s Last Act Was Delivery of Patriotic Address at Yokohama TOKTO, Thursday. March B.—(Delayed by censor.) —The last official act of George W. Guthrie, the American am bassador to Japan, who c:ed suddenly of apoplexy here today, was the delivery of*an impassioned and patriotic address at the raising of the Stars and Stripes over the new American steamship offices at Yohohama. Alluding to the present crisis Mr. Guthrie said: “God grant that Americans love the truth, justice, liberty and humanity may still be with us to, inspire and guide us; that this flag and all that it stands for —justice and freedom of the seas—may be undestroyed and that we too. if the day ever conies, may be willing to sacri fice all and to die, if need be, so tint the flag may never be impaired.” DREA M COMeFnEAr" COSTING CONVICT HIS LIFE ROME, Ga., March 10.—Dreaming that he was cnased by a bear, George Brown, a convict in the Floyd county camp, dashed from his bed and ran down the public road, until awakened by the shots fired after him by guards. Brown made his dash in full view of the guards, and when asked the reason for his action declared that he was dream ing of being pursued by a Hugh black bear that had haunted his slumbers all night. 21 JEWEL ••/ft o/f Approval with lowest price ever made on a prwvfne 21 Jewel £lj* See Special Offer with our Frer Catalog Why Pay Cash? Our Naur Easy Pay. sunt Plan Helps Thousands and Will Help You— Our New Ca talop teem s with Watch Barpain s. It shows the very watch you have always wanted at the lour price and Easy Terms you ean afford to pay. A Guaranteed $lO Elgin as low ae £7; $25 Thin Modelsatsl7.6o;and on Railroad Watches, wo saye you a third. Free Catalog NeW Book Will post you. It tells you just whut you want to know about Watches. Diamonds and Jewelry. Narrit-Soar Co., Dept 57 Kansaa City, Me. n» Hmm TH.I WS Stars nsta.wwso— ram ta>, Ota. Rm Is «*• Wort*. Allcock PIASTERS The World’s Greatest External Remedy. Coughs and Colds (on chest and another between shoulder blades) I / vy Weak Chests, P/ Local r Pa,n - » —7“ i , Insist on ■ M V'.jk XJSh*’' \ Having \ W/ & xu-cooraLj Ogden Persons Declares Out side Interference Would Be ‘Crass Impertinance;’ Would Have Harris Lead The offer of Thomas B. Felder, of Atlanta, to lead the bone-dry prohibition 1 forces of the legislature in shaping the I bone-dry legislation to be passed at the I forthcoming extra session, will not be ! accepted by prohibition leaders of the house and senate. Several days ago an offer was made to Governor Harris by Speaker W. H. Burwell, of the house, and President Ogden Persons, of the senate, to co operate -with and support him in expedit ing the passage of the bone-dry legisla tion. To this end they suggested that Gov ernor Harris call a caucus of the mem bers of the house and senate on Mon day, March 19, which will be the day : previous to the convening of the extra j session; that, the governor submit to this caucus the draft of the bill which he would like for the legislature to pass; and that the caucus accept the bill and pass it- as strictly an “administra -1 tion” measure It looked if this sort of a plan would go through without any hitch, but Friday afternoon Mr. Felder, general council for the Atlanta Law Enforce ment committee, sent out letters to members of the general assembly call ing a caucus on his account to meet at the Hotel Ansley ‘on the evening of Z.L.rch 19. This action on the part of Mr. Felder resulted in several of the influential members of the legislature, including come who were members of the prohibi t’on steering committee when the pres en" laws were passed, coming to At lanta Saturday to urge the governor to gc ahead with the plan of calling his own conference and caucus. They in formed the governor, it is said, that if hy wished an expeditious and harmoni ous session he had better Ignore any out s-de interference. In view of the situation The Journal, r-jeking to ascertain the true facts con cerning what appeared to be the pos sibility of a division in the ranks of the prohibitionists. wired the following in quiry to President Persons, of the sen ate, who was one of the first to sug gest an extraordinary session and who has consistently advocated one: “Will the caucus to be arranged for ; by you, Speaker Burwell. Governor Har ris and others to draft a bone-dry bill be merged with that called by Thomas B. Felder, or will you proceed inde pendently of the Atlanta Law Enforce ment committee?” To this inquiry Mr. Persons, tele graphing The Journal from his home at Forsyth, replied: “In answer I will state that I have made no arrangement with Mr. , Burwell Sr Governor Harris for the holcUng of a 'caucus to consider a bone-dry bill.” “When I suggested to Governor Harris thaj he convoke the legisla ture into extra session for the pur pose of enacting a bone-dry bill, I did so upon reading the decision of the supreme court of the United States, upholding the constitution ality of the Webb-Kenyon act, be lieving that the people of the state need and desire a bone-dry bill and knowing that a great majority of the legislature is for dry prohibi tion. “I believe that now is the time for the desired legislation to be enacted. When the governor decided to issue the call J suggested to him that he call a caucus of members of the legislature to consider such bill as he might urge them to enact, be lieving that the prohibition members would follow his suggestion, and I futher suggested that he invite all the members to sign the bill agreed upon which should be known as the administration bill. “Inasmuch as this act of the gov ernor is to result in the most con spicuous service ever yet rendered by* a governor to the state, I think it but just that he alone get the full credit of the dry law, when it is enacted. “With this idea in mind I have tendered unto him my services sub ject to his command. A short, de cisive session of the legislature in extra session is greatly to be de sired. and, of course, this depends upon the unity and harmony of the jirohibition majority. “I believe that such a session can be realized by the action of the gov ernor in availing himself of this ma jority and that the prohibition mem bers will be glad to hold a caucus under his direction. I do not think that the members will brook any outside person or set of persons ar rogating unto themselves the right to prescribe the character of the legislation to be enacted. They do not need this assistance. To my mind it is crass impertinence. Therefore, I cannot speak for either Governor Harris or Mr. Burwell, but I can say for myself that I shall take no part whatever in anj' cau cus of members of the legislature to be held at the call of either Mr. Felder or the Atlanta Law Enforce ment league. “1 did not caucus with them when I suggested to the governor that he issue the call for the extra session, and I know of no reason why I should do so now.” There seems to be some difference of opinion between Mr. Persons and Mr. Felder as to who was really influential in causing Governor Harris to Issue the call for the extra session. The govern or is not admitting that either deserves the credit. Mr. Felder stated Saturday that “all this talk about friction was pure moon shine." He said: "The legislature will meet and promptly pass the bone dry prohibition bills.” There is a possibility that the present] situation will develop a division among: the prohibitionists in both the house and senate, with the further possibility of two distinct and sepaiate bone dry bills, fathered and sponsored bj- two oppos ing factions, being introduced. The re sult of such a situation cannot be fore cast now, but in all probability will lengthen the session considerably- more than would be necessary if all interests were united on the same measure. Following the report which was gen eral in statehouse circles Friday that the position of commissioner of prohibition to direct the enforcement of the law will he tendered, if created, to Mr. Felder. Mr. Felder issued a statement declaring that he will not accept any office, elective or appointive, state or federal. To this statement and to his let ter calling the caucus at tne Ansley, Mr. Felder added anotner communi cation. moderating somewnat his de scription. in a former letter to leg islators, of the legislature for the last twenty-five years, which, he said, had a “liquor wet ciei-K. a liquor wet president of the senate, a li- I nuor wet speaker of the house and ; liquor wet doorkeepers of the house.” In his second circular Mr. Felder corrects himself so far as to say that "during the period referred to I by me there have been one or two prohibition speakers and one or two prohibition presidents of the senate.” j 111 * J L(&. 2) beautiful Colonial Shaped Blue I The Blue Bird Sav« • Bird set consists of 42-pfeces—six ’ B,U ® B,ra ® ayS • * large dinner plates, six breakfast or I am “The .Blue Bird, the Bird of medium sized plates, six dessert or pie Happiness." Everybody seeks me plates, six large sized breakfast cups and for I bring joy. good luck, six saucers to match, six bread and but- Uy an( i contentment. ter plates (NOT the small size individual butters), two meat and game platters, one * arn needed in every home. With my creamer, one sugar and cover for same— coming happiness rules and over- a total of 42 pieces, all decorated with tbe comes all sorrows. beautiful Blue Bird design in natural col- , . . ors and all edges traced in Roval blue. 1 appear better on the beautiful snow- This beautiful Blue Bird pattern China- white “Colonial China" than else ■ware will prove a constant delight to all where. Ye tolonial shape is my fa who receive a set. vonte, and shows my beauty to the __. best advantage. rnrr as send mp your FREE OFFER dozen art pictures and N. Y.. dress patterns. You distribute one picture and one pattern free in connection with a big 25-cent offer on my easy and new plan. You can do It In a day's time. Only 2 dozen picture and pattern combinations to be distributed on my 25 cent offer snd this beautiful Blue Bird set is yours. Write for pictures snd nstterns today. If they cannot be distributed easily snd quickly on my plan you can return at my expense. 9-PIECE BLUE BIRD TABLE LINEN SET ‘extra and in addition to Dinner set for prompt answers, and will also send you a large colored picture of this Blue Bird Dinner get so you can see how beautiful it 18., No harm answering—l run all the risk. W. S. MURPHY, Mgr., Dept. 88411, 141 W. Ohio Street, CHICAGO, ILL. BOARD HEARS PLEAS FOR SITE OF GREAT 0. S. NITRATE PLANT Congressman W. C. Adamson Opens Hearing-for $20,000,- 000 Factory at Atlanta Chamber of Commerce A complete presentation of the ad vantages of the Chattahoochee river as the hydro-electric power stream on which to locate the. $20,000,000 plant which the United States government is preparing to build for the extraction of nitrate from the air, was submitted Friday morning to the special board of cabinet officers appointed by President Wilson to investigate and recommend a location. The hearing was held in .he assembly hall of the - Atlanta chamber of commerce and lasted from 9:30 o’clock until 11:45, at which hour the members of the board adjourned to the Capital City club where luncheon was served in their honor. Re turning to the assembly hall after lunch eon, the board neard briefly from Con gressman Gordon .Lee in behalf of the proposed Cartersville site and briefly from T. E. Grafton, secretary of the Rome chamber of commerce, in behalf of the proposed Rome site. The board consists of Newton D. Bak er, secretary of war; Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the interior; David F. Hous ton, secretary of agriculture; with the addition of a number of army engineers and others who are traveling with the board and aiding them in an advisory capacity. The board arrived in Atlanta at 6:15 o'clock Friday morning from Augusta, where they held a hearing Thursday night. They are traveling in a private car and took breakfast aboard, after which they were met at the station by a delegation from the chamber and es corted td assembly hall for the hearing. Government Liability WASHINGTON. March 12.—Para mount federal authority over navigable rivers and government exemption from damage liability in their improvement, does not extend to their non-navigable tributaries, the supreme court decided today in Kentucky test cases. S <fc> Suit to y° ur measure in the latest j\style, keep it and wear it, show it ' Q >’ our friends, if it costs you i nothing? fcJ Could you use $5.00 a day for a little I MMBM spare time? Perhaps I can offer you a I steady job. If you will write me a letter or a postal card at once and say “Send : nte your special offer,'" I will send you j Kfl \>M| samples and styles to pick from and my iKt W surprising littoral Offer. kj ’8 Address: L. E. ASHER, President » Banner Tailoring Co. D«pt .CBSSSBSKSKSSSSS ALL THESE FREE flnlßhed siflnet E«t»n»lon Bracelet, Ota > win vyjxyvQsft VxYHJVffSrtf p leC e»ofocrJewelrratlOc M<-b. Writatoday XL vo-x^oo-cXXX ALL SEVEN PREMIUMS CD ETC I X Gold plated Lavalltar* (set with Im. Diamond) and Nack Chain, pair Pierceless Ear Baba (set with Im. Diamonds). " " " zZzMßystl Bracelet (set with 3 Im. Diamonds), 3Gold plated Rings [ Write S and Solid Sterling- Silver Ring, set with imported Car- I tor this liberal oner. j |,i r. A/At! buncle Stone. We give All Seven Premiums Absolutely ! jr. Dale Mfg. Co - ky’ at X ) Free to anyone who sells only 12 Jewelry Novelties at 10 ' „ - . J: eents each. We trust you and take back all not sold. ' Providence, K. !• Charge Wife Shot Church Organist For Hugging Girl ’| KANSAS CITY, Me., March 10.—Mrs. Edward Kreiser is awaiting trial here on the charge of murdering her hus band, organist at the Independence Boulevard Christian church. I Mrs. Krelser’s defense her hus band’s alleged infidelity covering ten ■ years. The police charge Mrs. Kreiser shot . the husband after a quarrel caused when Mrs. Kreiser is said to have seen her husband embracing one of the stu dents. “He has been with other women al . most continuously.” Mrs. Kreiser is said ’ to have told police. “He boasted of his ' affairs and flaunted his good times be fore me.” Mrs. Kre’ser was the organist’s third ' wife. His first wife obtained a divorce from him in 1901, alleging non-support. ( His second wife died in 1904. CALOMEL TODAY. SICKTDMORROW j Dose of nasty calomel makes you sick and you lose a day’s work. Calomel salivates! It’s mercury. Calo , mel acts like dynamite on a sluggish ! liver. When calomel comes into con , tact with sour bile it crashes xnto it, . causing cramping and nausea. If you feel bilious, headachy, consti pated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get a 50-cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which is a harmless vegetable substitute for dan . gerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn’t start your liver and straighten you up better amd quicker than nasty calomel and witnout making you sick, you just go back and get your money. If you take calomel today you’ll be fjck and nauseated tomorrow; besides, it may salivate you. while if you take Dodson’s Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great, full of ambitr-m xnd ready tor work or play. It’s harmless, pleas lant and safe to give to children; they l*ke Advt.) Elegant American Made Watch A te'iabTa Umekaeppr, gvai'a ©pan faea or hunting aryl© or Udleo’©it*, with aboaatiftilly en<ra*ad cwa. th© gold twrfaeo guarantead to wear I'J 55.95 yaare. Makar© written guarant©© tent with eaer Wa win ©end !t to yo« by ioaurad parcel po©tL.O D ».-.25 riiw aoand i©«’ it ia yourowa h ma f©r 10 daye. if you are not perfect.y ©auafled wa w .l ref j »d year nosey ORPEK TODAY. YOT TAKE 50 RISK. JONES MFC. CO., PrpL C-4 138W.Lak«SL Chicago, 111. MA MA DOLL CR gg jjt o’. This Doll will amuse ■■■■■ ■■ X theehildren. they arenoisybabif s, can IS hear them cry all over tne house sounds '.% J£ just like a real baby. Has long white dress trimmed with ribbon and lace .nd / K ' • 1 i wears a baby bonr.et.sent free by mail 111 1 for selling only 6 boxes Rosebud Salve I II ’ at 25c each and return us $1.50. Send / 1 1 yoofname and address WE TRUST YOU with salve / I'ltosNMd Perfume Co.. Box 4<?2 Woodsboro. IM.