Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, October 30, 1917, Image 2

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Atlanta semi-weekly journal., October 30, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1917)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (6.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text2 rISTIVE BOWELS. WHE. GOLDS. TIKE CISGIOETS io Headache, Sour Stomach. Bad Cold or Constipation by morning ; G«t • 10-cent box now. I Furred Tongue. Bad Cold*. Indiges tion. Sallow Skin and Miserable Head- Khes come from * torpid liver end logged bowels, which cause your stom ech to become filled wtih undigested food. which sours and ferments like garbage in a awill barrel. That's the First step to untold misery—indigestion. Foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, men tal fears, everything that is horrible uad nauseating A Caacaret tonight will give your constipated bowels a thor |«gh eleansing and straighten you out »y morning. They work while you sleep >-a 10-cent box from your druggist will keep you feeling good for months. Mil lions of men and women take a Caacaret now and then to keep their stomach, liver and bowels regulated, and never know a miserable moment. Don't forget the children—their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too—4 Advt. > ■pednl STTli.rr pJm*’ fee*Draw or Bepaws, choke of many hand owo atyw. gvarwrred for II MWho ooLJ seer aed aeuefeeuoa '/ H \ orMONTf BACK, aboolote, 7 ■? hA I ».• relw-whilethey laat, J . 1J gpdsj t V 1 No Extra Charges l| Kv I Ko charge for b g Extreme Peg Too. cr 11 1 vti : l Cwfl Bet tew*, noth ng extra tor far.ey H.iß VI ■ Cash Profits \1 Chicago Tailors AMOciatiea Sond V.J Pv P 9» gjt» Fraaklis X.. Oecaco Mooey | Hour Heart ~ocs it Flutter. Palpitate bkip Beata r Bare you l-horlueno of Breath. Ten. ya-n-TSC? .. i Jr rneoo. huinbneeo. o> —! ,P WWT Hatn,n left aide.Dixxiseas, "■‘t Fainting f*prll». »pot« toe. ' 4BW ( «re eye*. Sudden Martins in sleep. Nervousness. Hungry or Weak Spell* Oppreeaed Feeling in ebeet. Choking Men. nation in throat. Painful to lie on leftside. Sinking or Smothering Meneatlen. cult Breathing. Heart Dropsy or Swelling of feet er ankreaf If you have one or more of tba above symptoms, don't fail to use Dr.Hina man’s Heart Tablets. Not a secret medicine. It U said that one person out of evary four has S weak heart. Probably three-fourths of these do not know It. and hundred* wrongfully treat th«n mivsa for the Btomaeh. I.nnca. Kidneys or Serves. Don't take any chances when Dr. Kiuaan's Heart Tablets are within your Speech. More than HSO endorsements furnished. | FREE TREATMENT COUPON 3 Any sufferer maf’lne tbl« emrpon. with their Bfcameand P.O. Address, to Dr. F. Kins- Hman. Box N*4. Augnata. Maine, will ro- Teeiv* a box of Heart Tablet* for trial by return tma!l. postpaid, free of charge. Delays are dan ygevoua. write at once—to-day. Mats'at ansrtae W* Mai rMBa Mm Svl c '- * Ek IMJgg utt i= i. rt'LE ■ SB jew tatlw. 8M aga. Ivedrsde al tuMervt os Ha. r. HAIVFT ROOF COU>ert DIMS QF.O-Bex.Jfew Ymk 3 Rings and Bracelet FREE Seß I boxes Rosebud Sebro at 2Sc box VatasSls |rian»n,h« V*ra*. ■****. WWW. - *«. toumwea. 9tr Mtm the tt vtM end 4 h—utiful «Ud pUtod _ mW* ta4w wt vwust ‘Vaedsbero.Md Rheumatism A Hom Curs Given by Ons Wno Had it la Ibe -yr:..g of jv._; | Ha> attacked by Mow:lar lsft3;->Liatory Kt>-u:uali»m. i aOfte-ed a- •-.!* th-.s. wla. hav. it knna. for over thr». year* I tried remedy after rented', and •Iwt after doctor, hut such relief a- ■ revolved was only t.uuwrary. Ftaall’. I f-und a remedy ths: cured me completely, and It has never rvturn«-d I have given it to a number who w. n- t«r rftoty affllrten end e»-n bedridden with kbeiitrat -n . auo :i efte<-ted a cure in every case. I- *ini every sufferer fmm any form «f rbenmatl. trouble t<> fry rtn* marvelous beelit; poster. Don't send a rent: sitnnly ma I your nan>. ami address, and 1 sill send it free to try Aft-r you bur.- used it and it ha* proven itself to l»e that kmg-lookrd frr means of •-crlng y- nr Rheumatism, you • may *end the price of it. <« r dollar, but. pnderstand I .Io ted uar.t your money tin less you ar* p-rfwtly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when positive, relief i« thus offered you free? P« n't delay. Write today. Mar* •’ Jac'»*on. No. 231-D Gurney Bldg.. Symeose. N. Y. Asthma Sufferers l will send y«>o a J! 00 b-dtle of my Guaranteed Bemedy for Asthma ■>« trial, tten.l no uwuiey. Pay after taking, if satisfied. Remsnly gives gwlek relief. Ha* cured many after every thing star failed. Mention nearest express office. Addrs -* GEORGE D. HOOVER. Mfg. Pharmacist Dept IM>. Dea Moine*. lowa. FDK URIC ACID TRY THE WII.I.IAMS TREATMENT 50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE fast necause you start the day worried aud tired, stiff leg* and arms and muscles, aa aching hod, burning and bearing down paiaa la the hack—worn out bef»>re the day Iwgin*—da not think you have to stay in that condition. Be atrung. '.veil and vigorous, with no more peins from stiff joints, muscle*, rheumatic suf fering. aching back or kidney disease. For many forms of bladder trontde or weakness Ita action is really wonderful Those sufferers who are in and out of bed half a dosen times a Bight will appreciate the rest, comfort and strength this treatment gives. To prove Tite William* Treatment conquers kidney aid Madder diseases, rheumatism and all other aliments when due to excessive uric acid, no matter bow chronic or stubborn, if you have never tried The William* Treatment, we will give one ’.Or hottie <32 doeesi free If you will rut out this notice and send it with your name and address to the Dr. D. A. William* Company, Dept. RMMe, I’ost office Bnildtng. East Hampton. Conn. Send at i-nee and you will receive by parcel post a regular -V«c bottle, without charge and without in- urring any obligation.—iAdvt.i Read Billy Sunday’s Sermons in The Journal CAPITAL WILL BID A WET FAREWELL TO J. BARLEYCORN Banquet at the Commercial Club at $5 a Plate Will In clude but Small Percentage of Food, They Say- WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.—01 d John Barleycorn will float out of the District of Columbia forever Wednesday night on a sea of schnapps. General prohibition will take his place in the nation's cap ital. Plans maturing today for the fond farewell of John's many friends gives Wednesday the promise of a very wet night. But everything will be jlry Thursday morning. John's departing schooner will be heavily convoyed by a fleet of admirers in small boats. It is their hope and be lief that every one of thees boats will be capsized and sunk in the heavy sea of suds. Perhaps the most striking celebration planned for Just prior to taking to the life rafts, seltzer buoys, cracked ice bergs and other apparatus of rescue Wednesday midnight is that at the Washington Commercial club. GIN RICKEY DIES. Famous old Schoomaker's, on the ave nue. birthplace of the gin rickey and rendezvous of many nationally noted saloons In former days, will die quietly without a murmur. The ramshackle doors will be banged shut on the musty cobweb-encrusted room with its battered bar and mountains of booze in boxes and barrels piled high around. And that will be the end. Other famous places will quit the same way. But at the Commercial club all the white lights will be turned on. Mem bers so inclined will gather early in their evening raiment and ait down to a |»-a-plate banquet, only a very small percentage of which will cotnain food. Every drink that was ever invented will be served. Everything in the bar that flows from a bottle will be lugged out and decanted. Not a drop of any thing that is even suspected of contain ing alcohol will be spared, including the bartender's pet patent medicine. WILL, SAVE BOTTLES The bottles will be saved. Then, after everything else has happened, the wait ers will serve hatchets. Proceeding from the banquet hall to the bar the he-Carrie Nations will wreck the place. The bot tles will crash against bar, mirror and woodwork, then the ranks will close in and finish the job. With good-byes of this and other kinds will go one of Washington’s greatest in stitutions. public drinking places, go its way. It has led a fast life ever since there has been a Washington. Os late years it has been compelled to quiet down a bit. Heavy licenses and strict Sunday and midnight closing hours did that. Compared with the old free and easy days when there were no licenses, no front door keys and no limit on cele bratory inclinations, the Washington saloon of recent years didn't resemble its former ’f much anyhow. Ea. ? so. it is estimated that 115.000.- 000 a yea« in cash passed over the bars here for drinks. Authorities say this >15.000.000 a year will now go into new clothes for the wives and children, for food and to swell savings banks ac counts. Teddy’s Chances Slim For Going to France Through New England WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—Colonel Roosevelt’B hopes of wearing genera.!'? stars have gone flickering a second time. That ia the situation today, following Secretary Baker's declination of the New England governor’s suggestion that he become a recruit chief to fill up New England's skeleton divisions. Instead, the ttools will be regarded as reserves and sent across to fill up gaps in the Pershing expeditionary forces. The New England suggestion was ail twisted up in politic*, accordrig to be lief here. But Secretary Baker found his problem far less perplexing than when the colonel was candidate for lead ing a volunteer division abroad and the country was rooting for it. In any event. Colonel-Roosevelt is not down in the war department books for any com mission which will give him troop lead ership. publicity or power. Carolina Commissioner Os Agriculture Passes COLUMBIA. 8. C.. Oct. 27.—E. H. Watson, South Carolina commissioner of agriculture, nationally known as an agriculturist, died here this afternoon in hl* forty-sixth year. NEW DISCOVERY FOB STOMACH TROUBLES Vito-Rex Now on Sale in This State—Thousands of Geor gia People Taking It With Fine Results The new discovery. Vito-Rex, which is made from barks, herbs, leaves, and berries, is now on sale at all leading drug stores. Any person who suffers of stomach trouble, poor appetite, or in digestion may buy a bottle of this fa mous medicine at their druggist with the distinct understanding that if it does not help them more than any medicine they ever used, their money will be re funded It restores the appetite, builds up run down thin sickly people and be ing harmless is good for the old and young. The manufacturers want every man and woman to try it with the guarantee that if it fails to benefit them, it will not cost one cent. At your local drug store or from the southern distributors, Vio-Rex Co., Atlanta. Ga. Price >1 a bottle.—(Advt.) GETA FEATHER RF[) 1 * lb. bed 1 «.|b. SAW E LIZ pillows. 1 pair fall sue Xft ilankess. I fall »Iza *1 mo ter pans retail raise X IfeffiPMff; ' Jfir. «X- Eedoeed to 16 K. SKMBXt? 2S Ib. bed tS M; .10 Ih. '. cedes. J; 3» Ib.bedr: 2S f >36* •0 lb bed SB S lb pl.lows >1 pair, foatbera, best tlrktof. Mail money fc . MMTMV MWMQ THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1917. AMERICAN INFANTRY AND AHIILLEHY NDW FIGHTING Illi FRANCE To an Arilleryman Goes the Honor of Firing the First American Shot on Land Against German Autocracy AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR TERS, France. Oct. 27.—American troops are in the front line trenches and Ameri can artillery is behind them. Official announcement of this fact was made in the following statement from ; headquarters today: In continuation of their training as a nucleus for the instruction of later contingents, some battalions of our first contingent, in association with veteran French battalions are in the first line trenches of a quiet sector of the French front. They are supported by some bat teries of our artillery, in association with veteran French batteries. The sector remains normal. \>ur men have adapted themselves to act ual trench conditions in a most sat isfactory manner. With American troops fighting in the trenches, side by side with French poilus, a red-headed artillery captain and his husky gunners will share the fame of firing the first shell sent by an American battery In the fight for de mocracy. The captain gave the gunner a com mand—the gunner jerked the lanyard, and America's first shot against German autocracy screamed toward a German battery. It was precisely at 6 o'clock. The morning was a misty one. The American infantry restlessly waited during a certain day while the American gunners were at their part of the work. They remained in their billets behind the lines until evening. Then they swung through the rain-swept mud dy street of a tiny village, their shadowy forms disappearing down the road to ward the trenches. Some attempted to sing. “Tramp Tramp, Tramp, the Boys Are Marching.” It was just starting when others shouted : "Shut upi The Boches will hear you!” Then silence fell—except for the rum bling of the rolling kitchen that kept pace with the soft shuffle of the feet of the marching detachment. The shell case of the first shot fired for America in the world’s greatest war is en route to President Wilson today. Major General Sibert ordered that it be preserved for him. Just five civilians—all newspaper cor respondents—witnessed the first Ameri can troops marching to the trenches. USED FRENCH 75. The guns used in firing the firgt shot was one of the famous French 75's. On the second day the French shelled a German battery position which was lo cated by sound and the enemy replied vigorously, projectiles falling close to the Americans who Joined in the artil lery duel. All the troops wil be relieved after a certain period by others. Thus the American expeditionary forces are get ting the benefit of actual war conditions. Standing in a little, almost deserted shell-wrecked village, well within hos tile gun range and a few kilometres from the trenches, the Associated Press correspondent watched the troops march ing up in a driving rain over roads covered with sticky mud. The artillery had been firing all day and as a result the impression was given that there was considerable more activity on this front than there had been for some time. It was soon after lulls in the firing and in the dark that the first machine guns hauled by Missouri mules, the driv ers swathed in ponchos and with shrap nel helmets over their eyes, came up on the road beside a dark canal. There was a long line of these and then came some infantry rolling kitchens, giving off a savory odor of warm food. AH passed in silence. The last gun carriage had sprawled on it the form of a soldier who had been taken 111 and who was being held on by two of his walking comrades. Through another street paved with cobbles and its sides lined with gaunt skeletons of shell-wrecked houses came the sound of the tread of many hob nailed boots and in the darkness the dim fcnis of men could be seen march ing. The cautious flash of an electric pocket lamp disclosed that they were American infantry, packs on their backs, rifles slung on their shoulders. rain glistening on their helmets and coats, the wind whipping the bottom of their coats around their legs, which were moving with machine-like precision. The Americans swung down the street apparently as proud a$ though on dress parade, notwithstanding that they had marched miles from the billets where they had been since coming by motor trucks and railway from the instruc tion centers. As the ranks passed ev ery now and then a soldier could be heard whistling softly to himself, his near-by comrades listening silently to sentimental and popular pieces. Finally from the rear came the whist led strain of a tune which all knew, and from many places In the ranks whistles and voices joined in. The lune was “Tipperary.” It lasted briefly, as an officer, turning, ordered: "Stop that noise!” Ab the Germans were neur-by, much depended on approaching the zone quiet ly. The troops turned a corner and disappeared down an ink-black screened road. As a major standing there lis tened he looked continuously at an il luminated watch dial. He said: “The men from the other direction should now be entering the trenches. I have been standing here waiting to hear if the Germans discover the movement.” He paused, listened and then continued: "There is no firing yet, although I ex pect it, for no doubt we are in for a 'straff' if the 'boche' knows we are going in.” No "straff'* developed, although the Germans put over a few customary shells—hitting nothing. The troops entered the trenches safely, unit by unit passing quickly to the places assigned them. Quietness was essential, but the French welcome none the less was heard and It was enthusiastic Every American was shaken by the hand, some were hugged and even kissed on liolh cheeks in the French custom. Some of the French troops were those who helped to train the Americans - . The trenches were found to be muddy, but nevertheless In a condition of excellent construction. Greetings being over, the Americans settled down and at daylight, under low-hung dripping elouds. they got their first view of the German line stretching away in the rolling terrain. It has rained daily since and the troops now are covered with mud. Officers say they are certain the Germans know the Americans are opposite them, but there has been no "special activity.” One American battery observed and scattered a marching enemy group with shellfire. German Republicans Making Active Propaganda Against Kaiserism and Junkerites Pamphlet Headed “Peace? A New Humbug/’ Is Attack on Teuton Rulers and Expose of Peace Maneuvers WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.—German Re publicans are sowing the seeds of de mocracy to overthrow the kaiser’s au tocracy. They have informed the Ger man people how the Prussian war lords are striving for a "humbug peace” while still holding to their mania for world rule. President Wilsoh's approval was given to the efforts of the Republicans tonight when the Creel committee made public a propaganda article German republicans in Switzerland are using to unseat Hohenzollernism and establish a repub lic. The article, in effect, is also an other note from President Wilson to the German people, amplifying his ideas on peace. The pamphlet, headed “Peace? A New Humbug,” Is a bitter attack on the Ger man ruling classes, an expose of their insincere peace overtures and a clear statement of the allies’ case against a "rotten” peace dictated by the German militarists. Almost paraphrasing the president’s own words in previous statements, the article declares that a peace on the .kaiser’s terms now would signify "noth ing but an endless period of everlasting wars, a period of renewed competition in armaments, that will destroy the last remnant of the spiritual and moral force of Europe.’’ TRITE PEACE IMPOSSIBLE. A true peace is declared to be impos sible between the allies and the present German ruler who, says the pamphlet, “unchained this war, violated Belgian neutrality, and who is responsible for the slave hunts in Belgium and northern France.” After declaring that the German war party "swindles” the people with peace talk in order to goad them Into heavier sacrifices for the junkers’ own ends, the author states: "The allies have no choice. To a peace proposal of such a government as this they can make no other answer than to continue fighting.” “Whoever still retains sentiment for the freedom of peoples and the honor of men, who sees In humanity some thing more than a herd of cattle which deserves to be mastered by the stick of the Prussian corporal, that man would prefer anything, even the crash ot civilization itself, to this Prussian German empire of the world. A Prus sianized earth would mean the end of all that makes life worth living.” This summarizes the allies’ view an I it has President Wilson’s backing. Fol lowing the same lines of his appeals to the German people to join the world democracies, the pamphlet calls upon then-, to realize that under their present autociacy their sufferings increase with out their acquiring any voice in the dis cussion of their fate. WHO RULES GERMANY. “Who at the present time rules in Ger many?” asks the author of the article. “Junker, big business, the Ptan-German ists, the annexationists—short and sweet, the war party. It rules a little short of absolutism, not free of opposi tion, but it rules. "All their peace projects, even the omst modest, agree upon one point: Co lossal increase of German power through robbery, and In connection therewith the leadership of Germany over the other powers.” The whole program of German peace overtures was likened to a farce: "Act 1. The central powers make peace proposals based upon and unac ceptable by reason of territorial en largement. annexation, both opening and disguised, a colossal strengthening of Germany as a military power. “Act 2. The allies, who will fight to secure a true and lasting peace based on mutual understanding and putting an end to military states, reject these peace proposals—exactly as the Ger man government foresees. "Act. 3. The German people is in formed the wicked enemy will have ab solutely nothing to do with peace, that they insist upon the complete annihila tion of the German people; that there fore naught is left but endure through everything—until junker and captain of industry have attained the object of their war, which is the robbery of other peoples, the enlargement of their pow er both abroad and at home. > "Curtain." PATENT OFFICE IS FULL OF DEVICES ‘TO END THE WAR’ WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—A vial of pink liquid which “would end the war'’ is stored here today. It rests in the musty old United States patent office—along with thou sands of other things which, according to their creators, would put kaiserism out of business. Some of the things in that maze of wondrous inventions are practical; oth ers the fantasies of fevered brains. Hun dreds of inventors the country over have been striving since the war started to invent non-sinkable boats, high-powered guns, unusual explosives, superior air craft. And. their brain children, of iron and steel and chemicals, are now listed in the patent office with requests for pat ent right thereon. To handle the rush of business, two divisions have been created especially for ship, airplane, explosive and ord nance ideas, with an extra force of men at work. One hundred cases with appli cations for patents are received weekly there against about twenty before the war. Aircraft and aerial torpedo inventions are now leading, but submarine destroy ing devices of bewildering variety, range and size are popular. Two sub-cellars in the patent office contain a tangle of nets, barbed wires and other plain and fancy contraptions, designed to entangle or destroy Teuton frightfulness. Patent office men only smile when you ask them what percentage of those strange things are practical, but they en courage invention, even if some of it is only misspent energy. Sugar Situation Will Be Relieved by Plan Os Refining Company NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—The American Sugar Refining company this afternoon announced an agreement under which it will if aproved by an international sug ar commitee being organized, appor tion all raw sugar offered in the mar ket. Under this plan many idle refiner ies would be enabled to resume opera tions. 200 OLD-TIME SONGS ANO MUSIC GIVEN AWAY Try as they may. the writers of popu lar music cannot take away the senti ment that goes with the "old-time songs," and every day you hear the re turn of one of these good old songs or an attempt to copy it. The publishers of Spare Moments, Desk 88, Allentown, Pa., have compiled t a book of 200 old-time songs with words and music, which they are giving away with a year’s subscription to their maga zine. Spare Moments is a carefully ed ited magazine suitable for the entire family. Its stories and illustrations are wholesome and educational. This won derful magazine contains special depart ments of interest to the housewife, fash ions that are up to date and articles es pecially interesting to the young. See special announcement, page s.—t Advt.) POSTAL INCREASE GOES INTO EFFECT ON NOV. 2 Includes First-Class Matter Except “Drop” Letters and Also Written Cards There remain but five more days be fore the increase of 1-cent postage on all first-class mail matter entering the Atlanta postofflee becomes effective as levied by the new war tax. On Friday morning, November 2. at 12:01 a. m., every letter received at the local postoffice to be delivered to per sons residing outside the radius of this office will have to bear an additional 1-cent postage. The same applies to post cards. With placards placed In every nook and corner of the lobby of the build ing, the poetoffice officials are caution ing the public to remember the Increase in rates. After the midnight hour has passed Thursday night all letters bear ing a 2-cent postage will either be re turned to the sender or forwarded on to its destination and the additional cent collected at that end. The postal officials explain that there will hardly be any delay in the mails due to this fact. If a letter hasn’t suf ficient postage and has a return address it will be sent back for the extra post age, or if it fails to have the return ad dress, it will be forwarded along just the same as at present and the dues be collected from the receiver. The postoffice officials are anxious not to have the Increase in postage mis construed. There are several phases to the new rating which are of importance to the general public. For instance, the increase does not affect the lodal or “drop” letter, which Is used to a large extent by Atlanta and other merchants. A “drop” letter Is one which is mailed in the Atlanta postoffice and can be de livered by either a city or a rural route carrier connected with the Atlanta office. The increase does not affect this form of letter and it can be delivered in all parts of the city and county where mall is delivered from this office for the same rate of 2 cents. However, should a “drop” letter be mailed to Decatur, East Point and other places in the county where it is required to be delivered from the Atlanta office by train, then the ad ditional 1 cent increase will have to be paid. Another phase is that picture postal cards and all post cards not containing all printed matter will have to be mailed with 2-cent stamps. But the increase does not affect a post card which contains all printed matter on the back. A church announcement, a notice of a fraternal order meeting and other such notices can be mailed by post *card at the present rating. However, should the card have a cor rection in ink or a written signature or! inserted figures then the additional rat ing will be enforced. All post cards must conform with the government standard size of 3 9-16 by 5 9-16. Cards having announcements to-I gether with those of the ordinary pic-: ture type wil continue to be received at i the Atlanta office as third-cla'ss matter.; Advice upon What to Eat How Much to Eat (BY DR. I. H. WATSON.) The poisons in man are taken care of, if man will do his part. The liver ; and kidneys act as the sewage dis- ; posal plants which seperate and throw I off the poisonous accumulations, if! given half a chance.' But many of us [ should not eat meat more than once a I day. Eat vegetables, and what may be * called "roughage” to stimulate bowel 1 action, such as baked potato with the hard skin, Graham, rye or whole wheat bread, onions, turnips, carrots, even the much slandered cabbage, and sauer kraut. Stimulate the liver into a thorough housecleaning at least once a week, by taking a purely vegetable lax ative made up and extracted from May apples, leaves of aloe, root of jalap into a Pleasant Pellet, first made by Dr. R. V. Pierce nearly fifty years ago, and ' sold by nearly every druggist in the ' country. To keep the kidneys clean drink plenty of water between meals: also, if you wish to “escape half the ills” which cause early deaths from kid- | ney disease, affections of the heart. I rheumatism and gout, drink a pint of hot water a half hour before meals. This j with regular outdoor exercise, sensible • food, and ocasfonally Anuric (double , strength) before meals for a few weeks at a time, and there is no reason why a man or woman should not live to be a hundred. This Anuric stimulates the kidneys, causing them to throw out the poisonous uric acid which causes us to ; have pains in the back, lumbago, rheu- j matism or gout. Anuric can be obtained at almost all . good drug stores. It always benefits and often cures the cause of kidney disease, as well as rheumatism and gout.—(Advt.) I EHLEPS Y FALLING SICKNESS To rJI sufferer* from Fit*. rallfn* 18(eka«ta «r N«rvon« TrenblM Mil be sent ABSO LUTE! T FKRF. a lap?* of W. H. Teeke’R Treat, ment. For thirty yoar*. thousand* of sufforora have used W H. • ’Treatment sri th oaeelh nt results. O»w< Express and P.O Addreea* W. H. PEEKE, £- A, Cedar Mreet. S.Y Gray Hair? UseBARBO v y A preparation of great merit for streaked, faded or gray hair. You Can Make It Yourself yjflHr Get a box of Barbo Compound at any drug store. Directions for making and use come in each box. Coats little and easy to make. Y. M. C. ft. TO INAUGURATE NATION-WIDE CAMPAIGN Plans to Raise $35,000,000 for War Welfare Work at Home and Abroad NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—A campaign to raise >35,000,000 for Young Men’s Chris tian association war camp work on ex tended lines both among the forces of the United States at home and abroad and also among the troops of Russia, France and Italy, will begin on an in tensified nation-wide scope, it was an nounced here today by the association’s war work council. The >5,000,000 raised last April, it was shown, proved inadequate to meet con ditions arising from the fact that army mobilization has gone forward more rapidly than anticipated. “It was expected that only about a million men w'ould be called out by De cember 31,” the announcement saye. “It was not dreamed that nearly double that number would be assembled. In stead of a thousand secretaries, a small army of 2,500 had to be provided to ad equately care for the soldiers, and in stead of 200 buildings costing >3,000 each, the call came for 500 at a cost of from >5,000 to >8,000.” For raising the >35,000,000 wanted in this country the campaign has been laid out in accordance with the military de partments. The quota for the eastern department is >15,500,000, of whioh Vir ginia is expected to raise >400,000. The northeastern department is to be asked for >3,500,000; the southeastern for >1,500,000; the central for >12,500,- 000; western for >1,250,00, and the southern department for >750,000. GOVERNOR OFFERS REWARD FOR ALLEGED NIGHT RIDERS Governor Dorsey has offered rewards totaling >3OO for alleged nightriders who are responsible for the whipping of Dock Anderson. Henry Cliett. William Brown and Jack Thomas, negroes of Houston and Crawford counties, because, it is said, the negroes rode in an automobile. One hundred dollars is offered for the arrest and conviction of the first and >SO each for the next four. Railroad Hearing Nov. 5 WASHINGTON, Oct. 26—Application of the eastern railroads to the Inter state commerce commission for financial relief, it was stated authoritatively to day, will be disposed of before the first of the year. First hearings have been set b> - the commission for November 5. CONSTIPATION INVITES DISEASE A reliable laxative is necessary to the comfort and health of any well ordered household, because constipation is a condition that affects, in greater or less degree, practically every member ol the family. Whan the bowels re fuse to act the entire system is af fected; digestion ia impaired, nerves begin to twitch, foul* gases and poisons generated by decomposing substances in the intestines are distributed throughout the body, and often result in serious 111- nesa. A prominent French scientist soys ninety-five per cent of all human disease is directly traceable to inactive bowels. More than a quarter of a century ago Dr. W. B. Caldwell preacribad a com bination of simple laxative her bo with pepsin that ia now the standard remedy in thousands of homes. This proscrip tion is sold by druggists for fifty cents a bottle, under the name of Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin. A trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 42S Washington St., Montioello. Illinois, for whom this advertisement is published. Billy Sunday The World-Famed Evangelist Starts His Atlanta Campaign Next Sunday (November 4th) and will preach two thrilling sermons a day for seven weeks. The Daily and Sunday Atlanta Journal will contain Billy Sunday’s Sermons as they are delivered each day, and in order to get these great sermons as they are delivered every Semi-Weekly sub scriber should send in his subscription to The Daily and Sunday Journal for 7 weeks. The Daily and Sunday Journal AE Will be Mailed to You for the $ I ■vv 7 Weeks, Beginning Next Sunday, for Only .... Send 51.05 and your name and address by return mail, so you will be sure to get the paper containing the very first sermons, for we cannot undertake to supply back copies to those who want to subscribe. USE THE FOLLOWING BLANK: The Atlanta Journal, Atlanta, Ga.: Enclosed find $1.05 for which send The Daily and Sunday Journal for the 7 weeks’ period covering Billy- Sunday’s great revival, to NAME Postoffice. ... 1... R. F. D. or Street No State THE DAILY JOURNAL (not including Sunday) TWO MONTHS FOR SI.OO FEW CENTS DESTROYS YOUR DANDRUFF AND ' STOPS FALLING HAIR Save your hair! Make it thick, wavy and beautiful try this! Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverishness and itching of the scalp, which if not rem edied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die—then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine tonight—now— any time—will surely save your hair. Get a small bottle of Knowlton’s Dan derine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first application your hair will take on that life, lustre and luxuriance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance, an incom parable gloss and softness; but what will please you most will be after Just a few weeks’ use. when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair—new ha‘r —growing all over the scalp.—(Advt.) >4 Ah! That’s the Spot Sloan’s Liniment goes right to it. Have you a rheumatic ache or a dull throbbing neuralgic pain? You can find a quick and effective relief in Sloan’s Liniment. Thousands of homes have this remedy handy for all external pains because time and time again it haa proven the quickest relief. So dean and easy to apply, too. No rub bing. no stain, no inconvenience ee is the case with plasters or ointments. If you once use Sloan sLiaiment,you will never bo with out it. Generous sized bottles, at all druggists. 25c.. 50c.. SI.OO. GIVEN AWAYdgMgBk Wnt« to<Uy for If paca* Smith a Ha>r O Tonic to »«ll at 10c per rias **d bracelet, wursated. r in< reases otrmgm ut | delicate, nervous, run- { KU ||l| lUU dOwn people l°o per I Ez23 cent in ten days In I |H LwA w msny instances. >IOO I forfeit if it falls as I J3l fa l >er full explanation I I j to in large article sons I HN t 0 «PPear In this pa- I per. Used and highly endorsed by former I United States Senators and Members of I Congress. well-known physicians and I former Public Health officials. Ask your I doctor or druggist about it.—(Advt.)