About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1917)
BID STOMACH OF DUSES. SOURNESS. ANO INDIGESTION “Pape’s Diapepsin” relieves stomach distress in five minutes You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach Is ba 4—or an uncertain one—or a harmful one—your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure it ■with drastic drugs. rape’s Dianepsin is noted for Its speed in giving relief; its ha»Tnlessne»s: its certain unfailing action it. regulat ing ack. sour, gassy s'omaeiß Its muick relief tn indigestion, dyspepsia and gastritis when caused by acidi»y has it famous' the world over. teip this wonderful stomach sweet en* r in your home—keep it handy—get a large fifty-cent case * iuni any drug store rnd then If anyore should eat s<ni<t!.!ng which doesn't agree with them: if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nausea; eructations of acid and undigested food —remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes tn contact with the stomach it helps to neutralise the excessive acidity, then all the stomach distress caused by it disappears. Its promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming such stomach disorders is a revelation to those who try it.—(Advt.i fYOUßFreeSuit F*Ar* thia fine Made-to- Ouriffir Maaaura Suit and don’t andFH nay tea ana cant for H. Iff ■ we vast yea to x-t coe of our hi«b- VT fa ***" class iat». abaolutrly f r.., ro can show it to roar fn.rcs. It will boa b.« adxe-ttoasnesrt tc rus U ms. z Joife.•. you can eaa-.y make Irani 9 ’3si<**soi&T%rK|l and beetoae that bo the best- L»> draoead man in your town. It's an opportunity mo cermet afferd to BrxTtylteOM overtook. Don't delay a sxntuc. Wrh* for thu Offar at OnuteniMf Drop ua a line or send us your name Wr .• oa a postal cad and we will send WM VLj yea aUoiut*«y Fraa. our wenaerfalUl VW style book. containing dosent of jam- fa MS phased fashion plat ee to rhooee f rmw *J| U Write Hew. Eoerything sent Free 13 and pa stage prepaid. twc *aou*eifl TeaowiH* co. ff JL Bop«.iaaJ Chicago New Feather Beds Only $8.4? P«>l wetoM » poenls. B-peand New Feather Pillows li t# per pair, aatiefwttoo eearanteeii. Write tor tree cataloa. Mufatu FUTBEB « PILLOW CO.. Beet 110 fcaeoatore. B. C. im FREE TRIAL Wo Pay Froickt WIBH||KSSS9**> Let us save you the sjre-ts S ' • > 4». *r» .--t-- a ■ - flßE2f»S£3r-- '-i a-i r.»;e -.a: rr.s.-e. M£gMn|inßft|Sn w» je:l the wonderful ■iSaj "ILOOBtOO" d -»ct f-'n lectary at wholesale priced IWjHbwww and pwarawtee yes a saving MJ M half. The KLOOS ADO »K* J&rl (all bearing, has ail latest itn prewemeato and is auarante«dflßpSj>- t 7?-=--*ijPri , B fa writing for TO years. Yours fl g Free for 30 Deys. Send aa no • Money la Advenes. We prove arhat we say Send for free antatog today and eave money. Pncea •< ’.4S to •23.55. EMctidfl Swing Machine CB„ Smoke Inhalation Expels Catarrh Send Ten Cents for Trial Outfit There mint be readers suffering from • iironic catarrh who would like to know bow they can atop catching cold after cold, for they must | realise that sooner or later this tnay lead to : serious deafness and injury to the system in general. Sound ad rite is to stop taking medicine into I the stomach, spraying the throat, or putting salves in the nose, none of which leads far tback enough into the head and lungs. I»r. ■ J. W. Blo»*er, Box | 2514. Atlants, (la., a i rospe. ted physician. , \ and for forty-three an enormously successful specialist . in catarrh, is the dis- i coverer of a pleasant, • tevA direct method that X- / can be used by man, woman or child. His reme-ly to not an ointment, spray, naive, j pili or tablet, but is made from medicinal i herbs, flowers and berries. which you smoke i in a dainty pipe or cigarette, and inhale the , rape, into all the air passages. it contains no tobn-vo. even though it fa used in the I same manner. Dr. Btosver's Remedy is amazingly effective I la all forms of catarrh, bronchial irritation, catarrhal headache, asthma and ear troubles that may lead to deafness. You will breathe bett-r and feel better after using It. Fend your name with ten cents in coin or stamps for a W. trial outfit (month'«| ATR supply, either form. \ ; jyS .f one dollar;, which sends by mall Y«u< will receive some of f /A the Remedy for smoking in a pipe, a TTr< I neat little pipe, and r also souse medicated cigarettes, an yoc can decide which form you like best —(Advt.i FOUR WEEKS INJOSPITAL No Relief—Mrs. Brown Fin ally Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Cleveland, Ohio.—“For years I strf. sered bo sometimes it seemed as though ‘lllllllllil lliill'ili II lP not stand it any longer. It jOnSKB was all in my lower organs. At times I could hardly walk, WgW* for if I stepped on a Httle stone I would almost faint One jtte Jah* day 1 did faint and F husband was I sent for and the doc jfeF tor camo. I was ta- fcen the hospital and stayed four weeks but when I came borne I would faint just the same and had the same pains. A friend who is a nurse asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. I began taking it that very day for I was suffering a great deal. It has already done me more good than tho hospital. To anyone whois suffering as I was my advice is to stop in the first drug-store and get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound before you go home.’’ —Mrs. W. C. BROWN, *344 W. 12th St, Cleveland, Ohio. ’ FREEDOM BECKONED TO ARNOLD HENCKEL IVHO PLANNED ESCAPE {German Officer Never Wants to See Fatherland Again, but Longs for the Open Road, He Tells Journal Reporter BY WARD GREENE. "To be free! To go where you will Hand do what you please; to be out .n the open like other men. with the wind i in your face and the sun in your eyes, t Not to be cooped up in chicken wire | under a sentry's gun. but to be free! That's why we did it.” ■ Arnold Henckel, the German officer who has won the name of "The Modern , Monte Cristo.” by his five attempts to 1 escape from his enemies, thus gave the • reason for the tunnel flight from Fort McPherson, just before he. with four of his companions, was placed in a sheet -11 iron cell at the war prison barracks at a late hour last night. ”1 had no friends on the outside. I did not want to go back to Germany,, I I never want to see Germany again. 1 only wanted to be free!" he told a reporter ‘ for The Journal, as the two sat side by I side In the automobile that bore Henckel through the night from the Terminal , station to the war prison. WILL TRY IT AGAIN. •'Yes. I will try again.” he nodded, his | white teeth breaking into a jolly smile. I ' How—l don’t know. Underground was the best way; right now 1 don’t see any ■ other. No"—meditatively—”1 don't know—yet. Rut I will try again, I think 1 need an aeroplane—yes?” With an engaging frankness and In . English marked only by a slight ac cent. Henckel spoke freely, relating every incident of the tunnel escape, from the time he, an officer of engi neers. drew the pla*ns. until he was cap tured Friday by Georgia farmers st Surrency. Ga.. and brought back to Atlanta by the Surrency city marshal and Surrency justice of the peace. HE PLANNED ESCAPE. It was Henkel who planned the escape five hours after he reached Fort McPher son from Oglethorpe. It was Henkel i who had a sailor steal a pick and a shovel. It was Henkel who connected the electricity with the tunnel and got a score of men to dig day and night. It was Henkel who picked the nine men to go with him and persuaded a hundred others not to try it. It was Henkel who led them to the Terminal station and bought their tickets for south Georgia. It was Henkel who stuck by them be cause they could not speak English, al though he himself might easily have escaped alone. And it was Henkel who. after their capture, turned to L. J. Baley, Atlanta, chief of the departmnt of jus i tice, and said: "Say, Mr. Baley, if there’s any blame , for this, it's mine—see? I planned it and I engineered it all. I don’t know what they do to a prisoner of war for trying to escape, but whatever it Is, do it to me, and let the others go.” The return of Henkel and the four oth ers to Fort McPherson was the main de velopment of the day' Saturday in the south-wide man hunt for the escaped Germans. With the capture of Henkel and his four companions. Carl Schtiltxe, Paul Eisner, Maximillian Menxinger and Granx Beer, added to the capture of Johann Adlehardt at the J. K. Orr Shoe company's factory Friday, and the cap ture of Paul Falk, the first to be taken, I on Carroll street last Wednesday, only three of the prisoners are still at large. They are Lieutenant Hans Berg, the Romeo captain of many sweethearts, and two sailors, Alfred Goescher and Paul Sadel. Officials believe that they are still in Atlanta, but so far no clue to j their whereabouts has been reported. A . telephone call to police station Saturday night said that a German was seen near i the Fulton Bag & Cotton mills disguised as a woman, but investigation proved this a false alarm. I Henkel. Schultze, et al., arrived in At- Ilanta at 9:20 o'clock Saturday night on board Southern railway train Number 26 from Brunswick. Ga They had l>een j riding all day in the Pullman, with i Robert E. Newman and Howell E. Jack- I son. two secret seryice men from At . lanta: J. H. Carroll, city marshal of Sur -1 rency; and C. E. Sykes, justice of the peace of Surrency. The two latter were the leaders of the farmers who caught the Germans near Surrency, and they i will collect 1250 —>50 a head—as reward before they return to Surrency some time today. Quite a flattering reception committee was on hand at the Terminal station to greet "the prodigal sons.” as somebody called them, but there was no fatted calf in sight. Only half a score secret serv ice men, newspaper reporters and a pho tographer who had his camera all set up I and waiting. Board of Exemptions Reversed by President Three cases from the board of exemp tions for the northern district of Geor gia have been reversed bj' the president, according to a telegram received Satur day morning by Acting Adjutant Gen eral Joel B. Mallet from Washington. Nine rulings of the district board were I upheld. One of the reversals was in the case iof George Walter Acary, of Coweta conn ty, a head turner who was so valuable ito the cooperage company by which he I was employed that the plant had to shut | down when Acary was selected for serv ile*. Acary could turn 12.000 barrel I heads a day. his employers claimed, ! while no other man available could turn * more than S 000. Officials Confer Over Construction of Ships WASHINGTON. Oct. 29—The immi nent necessity of speeding up ship con struction was emphasised at a confer ence here today between Atlantic coast ship builders and officials of the Emer gency Fleet corporation, the navy de partment, the department of labor and the American Federation of Labor. The labor question was discussed in detail, special consideration being given to feasible methods for attracting skill ed workers to shipyards. Unless the present labor shortage is relieved with out delay, officials claim it will be necessary to consider drastic methods for conscription of workmen. CASTORIA For Infante and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears j Signee of THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKI Y JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1917. Some Facts About the Billy Sunday Revival Th* revival will last seven weeks, beginning, Sunday, November 4. Mr. Sunday will preach ninety-four sermons, twenty-four on Sundays and seventy on week days. Tho Sunday services will be held at 10:45 a. m., 2:30 p. m. and 7:15 p. m. A4. ■SI The week day services will be heid at 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. The services will vary in length from au hour and a quarter to two hours. There will be seven sermons for men only. There will be two sermons for women only. Tlie first of the sermons for meu only will be delivered on the second Thursday night and the third Sun day afternoon Of 1 the revival. Offerings will be taken at all serv ices to meet the current expenses of the revival—the budget calling for $50,000. After all expenses are paid the of ferings will be discontinued. A free-will offering will be taken on the last day to compensate Mr. Sunday. JUST PROFITS FOR WHOLESALERS TO GOVERN PRICES BY BAE.PH SMITH. WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.—That the wholesalers' profit in war times, of least on non-perishable foods, should be governed by. the price he actually pays for the goods he sells, and not by prevailing market condition*, is the principle established by the food ad ministration in special regulations which will be put into effect November t with respect to a large number of commodi ties. The rule is one of a large number which are now being completed for the guidance of the food dealers who will next week be placed under license by the food administration. It provides that no dealer in certain specified commodities shall sell “at more than » reasonable advance over the actual purchase price of the partic ular goods sold, without regard to the market or replacement value at the time of such sale.” The commodities covered by the rule include beef, pork and mutton, syrups and molasses, cleaned rice and rice flour, oleomargerine. lard and lard sub stitutes. oleo oil. cooking fats condensed milk and various canned goods, and dried fruits. GERMANS~EVACUATE WERDER PENINSULA. PETROGRAD CLAIMS (Continued from Page 1.) entirely upon the number of big guns the allies are able to get to Cadorna before the great battle along the Taglla mento begins. Territorials at Alpleso and Cretto, composing the routed second army, were responsible for the general Italian de feat. the cables said. Against these troops—all men of more tha.n forty years of age, with families and only partially trained to military service— the full force of Mackensen's drive was launched. That Italy was betrayed by German spies is the firm belief of Italian of ficials here. Otherwise Mackensen could never have known the weak point in the Italian lines. The Hun hordes struck that part of the Italian lines held by the territorials, from a point east of Tolmlna to Pon tebba. Hundreds of Italian villages will be left behind Cadorna including such im portant points as Udine, Palmanova, Tarcento and most important of all. Cividala. Italians Checking Teuton Advance, Rome Claims ROME. Oct 29. —The Italians are checking the advance of the Austro-Ger man troops into the plains of northern Italy, the war office announces. The Italian troops are fulfilling their duty and all movements ordered by the general staff are being carried out. the statement says. The announcement follows: "All movements ordered by the gener al staff are being carried out quite regularly and the troops which are op posing the enemy are fulfilling their duty by keeping in check his advance into the plains.” London Says Steps Have Been Taken to Relieve Italy LONDON, Oct. 29.—Steps already have been taken for rendering the fullest possible assistance to the Italians. Germans Evacuate Werder Peninsula, Petrograd Says PETROGRAD, Oct. 29.—The Germans have evacuated the Werder peninsula on the Gulf of Riga, where they made a landing recently, the war office an nounces. The announcement, says Werder. Ma nor has been burned and that provisions have been stolen. Not fighting has taken place in the Gulf of Finland, but trawlers are ac tive there. t Germans Attack Near Verdun And Gain New Footing PARIS. Oct. 29.—An attack was mad< by tlie Germans last night on the Ver dun front neqr Chaume wood. The wa: office reports that they gained a foot ing in the advanced French position? but that the greater part of the grount was regained in a counter attack. Heavy artillery fighting continuer on the Aiane front and in Flanders. The announcement follows: Tn Belgium rather violent artil lery actions occurred north of Draiebank. South of St. Quentin we made an attack which enabled us to bring l>ack a machine gun and prisoners. On the Aisne front spirited ar tillery fighting occurred near Hur tebaise and on the sector north of Vaudesson. Our detachments penetrated Ger man trenches in the Argonne and on the left bank of the Meuse, bringing back ten prisoners. On the right bank of the Meuse the German artillery violently bom barded our positions on the front between Chaume wood and Bezon vaux. An attack followed. The enemy, beaten back by our tire, was not able to approach our lines except at a single point north of Caurieres wood, where he gained a footing for a distance of about 500 meters in our advanced positions. Our troops counter attacked imme diately and regained the greater part of the occupied ground. We took prisoners. In Aprewiont forest an enemy at tack on one of our small poets gave no result. PRAYER OF SUNDAY ASKS GOD TO SINK IRON CROSS IN HELL Evangelist Offers Prayer for Sunday Says Unbelief Began Over Prussian Beer Mugs and Pretzels LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.—-That the "flag may wave without a stain until the iron cross Is sunk fathoms in hell” was the prayer offered by Rev. “Billy” Sunday, evangelist, for use today, pro claimed by President Wilson a day of prayer. The prayer follows: "Almighty God, our Heavenly Father, we pray Thee that the war may con tinue until Prussian militarism is swept off the face of the earth until the snake of autocracy is crushed forever, until democracy is unshackled, until justice has a fair show, u'ntil the virtue of woman is sure of protection, until little children no longer go hungry, until the kaiser and his cohorts have unpacked thenr trunks on St. Helena's barren rocks. "And in the meantime give each one of us the fighting spirit that led the crusaders to victory. If we do not fight with otir hands in the trenches, help us to fight with sacrificing hearts at home. “Tliou' knowest, O Lord, we have not entered this bloody war because of avarice and because we do not covet Germany’s lands. We have drawn the sword to defend our country against the mo.st infamous, blood-thirsty horde of human harpies that ever disgraced the earth. They respect neither law nor religion: nothing is sacred as it stands in their path. •■(> Lord, bless the president; give hi in wisdom; bless all the councils of state and war. Keep us a united nation in fact and spirit. Bless the army and navy. Many of our brave boys already sleep somewhere in France, or beneath the sea. Bring victory to our cause, because we know it is your cau'se. We have joined hands and hopes and hearts with our noble allies that this world may be a safe place in which to live. “Thou knowest, Lord, that the tidal wave of sneering unbelief that has blighted the faith of millions and de nied that Jesus is Thine only begotten son. came from the beer mugs of that pretzel Crowd across the esa. This, to gether with the deluge of blood, is enough to make hell laugh and heaven weep. “Lord, Thou hast never forsaken our flag, ft waves without a stain. May It lead every step of the way until the iron cross is sunk fathoms in hell and the world rests once more bathed in the radiance of the c/oss of Christ. "All this we ask in the name of Jesus Christ, Thy Son, our Saviour. Amen." French Army Veterans Arrive to Demonstrate Fine Points in Fighting ATLANTA JOURNAL BUREAU, Camp Gordon, Ga.. Oct. 27. —Five French officers, fresh from the trenches and ex perts i nth(* methods of modern warfare, arrived at Camp Gordon Saturday morn ing and prepared to go on duty as in structors for the selectmen, teaching them the fine points of trench fighting. Major Jean M. Dereviers will have general supervision of the instruction, assisted by Captain DeVrieux. The corps of instructors includes Louise Teillon, a specialist in hand grenade throwing; Raymond J. Bourel and Charles Pavin, artillery experts. Lieutenant Adrian Day, Francois Bul let and Maurice DeFort, specialists in hand grenade throwing and “liason.” are due to arrive within a day or two to nit the complement of French instructors. All the French officers and men left the trenches only two months ago. hav ing fought through the war since its be ginning in August, 1914. lam Sincere! Stop Calomel! I Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone Listen to me! Calomel sickens and you may lose a day’s work. If bilious, constipated or headachy read my guarantee. ....... up yw-. - «... fine and cheerful; make your work a pleasure; be vigorous and full as ambi tion. But take no nasty, dangerous calomel, because it makes you sick and you may lose a day's work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Cal omel crashes into sour bile like dyna mite, breaking it up. That's when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. Listen to me! If you want to enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced, just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist or dealer sells you a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents under my personal The Semi-Weekly Journal The Leading Southern Newtpaper The a- Week New York World A National Newtpaper VPithout an Equal You get five issues a week! 260 issues a year— All for $ 1 a Year QIGM the coupon - - —enclose the The Semi-Weekly Journal, Atlanta, Ge.: <1 in either by * ' _. Elnctosed find JI.IO. Send Semi-Weekly Journal check. postomce and Tfao Ttarice-a-Weok New York World to the money order, arfdrea* below for one year. stamp* or cash by reg Is< erred mail — NAME and mail to The Semi - Week I y p Journal, Circula- tion Department, Atlant*. Ga. R F P STATE Here’s a Billy Sunday Prayer That Will Be Heard During Revival "Oh, Lord, sweep over this city and save the business men of this community, the young men and wom en. Oh, God, save us all from the cesspools of hell and corruption Into the ranks of that miserable, God forsaken crew who axe feeding’, fat tening and gormandizing on the peo ple. Get everybody interested in hon esty, and decency, and sobriety and make them fight to the last ditch for God. There are too many cowards, four-flushers in the cburch.’’ HOOVER ASKS COONTRY TO CONSERVE ITS FOOD Prices Can’t Be Reduced Un less People Eat Less, He Says WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.—“ The gov ernment of the United States is asking every citizen of the country to eat less beef, pork, pork products, wheat, but ter and sugar, and to waste no food stuffs, as an act of common defense.” This is the explanation given today by Herbert Hoover, food administrator, of the meaning of national food pledge week, which begins tomorrow and con tinues until November 4. Half a mil lion canvassers are ready for the cam paign’ to induce at least thirteen million of the country’s twenty-two million housewives to sign the pledge to con serve food during the war. “Owing to the large failure of the har vest in France and Italy, and the in ability to send the world's shipping to remote markets,” said Mr. Hoover, "we have thrust upon us a larger duty in providing foodstuffs for them than we are capable of executing, unless we can reduce the consumption of these food stuffs in the United States. If we can not secure this reduction in consump tion, we cannot maintain them con stantly in the war. If we fail. the western line will move to the Atlantic seaboard. “Furthermore, the problem of amelior ating the prices to the American con sumer is entirely involved in our ability to supply the allied needs and still leave us a sufficiency at home. If we ac cept the alternative of maintaining the allies in the war from our supplies, without savings, we shall have short ages in the United States that make any hope of price control absolutely fu tile. "It is, therefore, in the interest of every American man, woman and child in the United States that we should accomplish these ends —first, in his per sonal defense and protection, and, sec ond, in the interests of his pocket book. “Beyond all this, and greater than this, is the question of common human ity. There are now millions of women and children in Europe solely dependent upon us for foodstuffs, and if we had no other reason it should appeal to ev ery individual in the United States to sacrifice something in the name of com>- mon humanity. "We are endeavoring to direct these problems with all the intelligence that we can summon in the United States. We are asking every home, every hotel, and every trade to carry out our direc tions for the conservation of foodstuffs and the elimination of waste. The wom en >of the United States are making a magnificent endeavor in this prime na tional service, and we have a just right to appeal to every man that he should support them in this work. We ask a pledge from every home and every pub lic eating place, and we ask the men and s women of America to maintain tke proper attitude to all who refuse to fall in with this request.” -uacK guaraa.&e cucu opou i ful will clean your sluggish liver bet ter than a dose of nasty calomel and that it won't make you sick. podson's Liver Tone is real liver medi cine. You’ll know it next morning be cause you will wake up feeling fine, your liver will be working: headache ani dizziness gone: stomach will be sweet and bowels regular. Dodson’s Liver Tone is entirely vege table, therefore harmless and can not salivate. Give it to your childrent Mil lions of people are using Dodson’s Liver Tone instead of dangerous calomel now Your druggist will tell you that the sale of calomel is almost stopped entirely here. —(Advt.) a*AIL order bouses waste thousands of B£sT AITK 155 ACA 1 | ■ . c-jT dollars dally sending ex peon ve cate- PATENT frl 111 IK Iff X-*" I t { , loguee to people that don’t mean bustnese. eainv ■ LUU 11 V— — I » We ettmlnate this waste and sell for leas by fsa»l.T —U 1 I sending our cujWJ only.to People that WITH G ROCERY ASSORTMENTS I 51 L- prove their Knoerity by taking adt antage - , JLbS. ot the big sa\-ing offered in th* following Money Back If You Are frot Best IH-VF la your opportunity to become a More Than Pleated | Pure Grocery groceries every day In the year. Indies- As««to»t« Ow wbotamto I I (_»ranU- tlons point to unheard of high prices on all HafiulPifca _ rrto* T» Y«m I ■ , , lines for the winter months. Our custom- A W». IB Lt*. I ■ lated ers can be protected. Send your trial order KM-4 Iba n<.,t Pure Granulated 1 and get our catalogue. It's brim full of Soger•••• II SuffaT bargains that you need and want. Get it J»—l Large Rise I’ackage Quaker f 5 today and lay in a supply for the winter. Oats..!;o* E MJrato* We reserve the right to 11m- AB—l Package Uneeda BlicultS jM K l j 1 llvlvl |t each customer to oaly .<*—l Bar Ivory Toilet Soap ij ' m two assortment orders. .15—lOen Campbell's Tomato Scrip JtO 1; GUARANTEE “ Wkne . L . M | tarn the entire shipment and year monvy back We guarantee ored Janan S J»-tlb.Guaranteedßakiipiidi | DON’T FORGET I -ariswsjaEFkrs I MONEYWORTH WHOLESALE GROCERS A TO YOU W-W | Dept. E- 70 14th and Ashlaxl, CHICAGO, ILL. approximate Savteg to Yea BX— WOTT: r itee ftrrw tn reftetea. fecid tbem ywr tetapsateace State BmK CMenco. Immediate Results In Hair Growth “There’s a Sure and. Easy Way of Having Beautiful Hair," Says Valeska Suratt, the Movie Beauty-Favorite. BY VALESIA SVKATT. A l EASI'RE the length of your hair today. •L' l use the formula 1 give you here, and then measure your hair again in 30 days. The difference will startle you, I feel sure. You are an exception if you have not at some time used something for your hair. In trying this you will realize the reason for my urging you so strongly to try it. If you have never used a hair-grower it will also pay you to use it. Go to your drug gist and get one ounce of beta-quinol at any drug store for fifty cents, and mix it at home with a pint of bay rum or a half pint of alcohol and half pint of water if preferred. It contains no oil and is a delight to use. It should be applied every day to get results. Bald spots will fill out quickly, and the hair will take on a new. beautiful luster. This mixture gives intense stimulation to hair growth. Thj formula given makes a very economical hair grower, more effective and much less in price than hair treatments sold in ready prepared form. a a a WAITING —I have never been able to find words to express the beautifying action of this formula on the skin. You should try it by all means; only then can you realize how you have wasted time, money and an opportunity by using, other things. Make your own mixture at home of one ounce of zintone and two tablespoonfuls of glycerine in a pint of water. This makes over a pint, a large quantity for a compere- A Perfect Baby To possess a literally perfect child is by no means impossible. The ex pectant mother should be calm and the days should be filled with sun shine and happiness. Millions of women have used the safe, external, penetrating prepara tion known as “Mother’s Friend.” By its use the abdominal muscles, which nature is expanding, relax easily when baby is born. This nat- BILLY SUNDAY In Atlanta November and December World’s Greatest Evangelic Daily Sermons in Full Famous writers, artiits and photographers will completely describe for you the greatest revival ever held in the South. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN -THE SOUTH’S GR EA TE ST “Ma” Sunday has an I The Atlanta Georgian, exclusive daily ar- : Indeed find >I.OO. Send me the Georgian (Daily only! tide in IDO L»eor gl a H for months during Billy Sunday revival. slo0 Tearoff ! MrN “ e - r I and Mail i ■only T° DAY i 1 We Want to GIVE You a Rubber Stamp Containing Your Name and Address —Of course you need one and want one. Think what a convenience it would be to be able to stamp your name and address plainly on your stationery, packages, etc. —ls you will send us one dollar for The At lanta Semi-Weekly Journal 12 months we will send you absolutely Free a rubber stamp containing your name and address FREE. —Fill out the coupon below and mail today. I- £ ’ The Semi-Weekly Journal, Atlanta, Ga. , Enclosed find SI.OO. Send The Semi-Weekly Jour- I; nal to the address below for 12 months: ;• Name ; P. R. F. DState ; Send me Rubber Stamp containing the following: (Name) !; (P. O.)R. F. D. NoState.... Bkl tively small price. Your skin will blossom •' out like a rose, all spots will disappear ? very quickly, and your dream of a beau- . tiful complexion will surely come true. The : rdntone will cost fifty cents at the drug store. . • • • DISGUSTED—You are no different from > other women. You want to be sure to get ; rid of wrinkles and you want to de it ' quickly. That it can be done will be | proven to you in an astounding way in a short time, if you will make up the fol lowing cream at home by mixing two ounces of eptol and two tablespoonfuls of • glycerine in a half pint of water. Fifty'” cents at the drug store will get enough eptol to make over a pint of this remark able wrinkle remover. Here is your chance to make your friends “take it all back.” RETIRING—Juet moisten those hatre with some sulfo solution, and In a few moments on bathing the skin with water you will be startled to see that every trace of hair will be gone. This preparation la delightful because it is safe and leaves the skin soft and smooth. It is all ready to use, and there is nothing to get ready It never fails even on the heaviest growth, and delicate skins may be treated with It. with perfect safety. A hair-free skin is always a delight. The snlfo solution will cost one dollar at any drug store. MRS. H. C. E.—ls it should occur again that yon can not get the beta-qulnol for the hair and the eptol for wrinkles, send the price to my secretary. addressing, “Secretary to Valeska Suratt, 470 Thomp son Bldg.. Chicago,” and you will be at once supplied by mail.—(Advt.) urally makes for infinitely less pain and danger at the crisis. Write to The Bradfield Regulator Co., Dept. H, 300 Lamar Building. Atlanta. Ga., for Interesting free book “Motherhood and the Baby.” Do not neglect to get a bottle of “Mother's Friend” from your drug** gists’ tonight. It is a tried prepara tion and is of the greatest value to expectant mothers.— (Advt.) 3
