About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1917)
2 I NEW DISCOVERY FOR [ STOMACH TROUBLES Vito-Rex Now on Sale in This | State—Thousands of Geor- J gia People Taking It With Fine Results The new discovery. Vito-Rex. which ■ ia made from barke. herbs, leaves, and 1 berries, is now on sale at all leading ■ drug stores. Any person who suffers | of stomach trouble, poor appetite, or in- digestion tna> buy a bottle of this fa * mous medicine at their druggist with the L 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 ran 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. i Price St a bottle.—<Advt. i Made to A K SpecU! Offer— These tne " Wrr Paun for Dresser CT U BnMswi, rhsiri of aaay band- ( OgfcM sone • »«•. guaranteed for U KJ VL". W ■oaths solid wear and eotiafactioa / . t-Wh , ar MONET BACK. absolute < F. ■ R IsbA® IMS saisa—while they bar. A No Extra Charges Ui.ft VI SrtatllW Mt Leora or Pr-ket Ham. w> ebarge ■-M . MB 11 \l| Cash Profit* Chic—•» Tailors ’ Association Send /Vo [ _hr- P*o SIS .«■ FisMio St . Cbkase Money I TOUR HEART «it Flatter. Palpitate Ifaip Beata f Bare 7CO rtueeo of Breath. Tea* teae. Nuaibneeo.ei no left •ide.Dlaziaese, nt tag Spells. •> pot a be. eyes. Nudden Starting leep. Nervousness, igry or Weak Spells Oppressed Feellag in eheot. Choking Sen. nation ia throat. Painful to Hr on leftside. Slaking or Smothering Meneation. Hifl. cult Brent bins. Heart Dropsy orSwrlllng affect er ank.enf If you have one or mere of the shore symptoms, don't fall to use Dr.Kins man'a Heart Tablets. Not a secret medicine. > It Is said that one person ont of every four has a weak heart. Probably three-fourths of these do not know it, and hundred? wrongfully treat them •elrea for the Stomach. Lunes. Kidneys or Torres. Don't take any chcncee when Dr. Kinsman's Heart Tablets are within your roach. More than ION endorsements furnished. FREE TREATMENT COUPON kny sufferer mailing this coupon, with their name and P. O. Address, to Dr. F. G. K Ina. ■rap. Box SC4. Augusta. Maine, will re ceive a box of Heart Tablets for trial by return mall, postpaid, free of charge. Delays are dan gerous. Write at once—to-day. rah Stratas ■ tor yews of attacks ■ otfitx.U«esn.M- Iwi IWiIMTHE F&W 3 Rings and Bracelet FREE * *•“ hasabud Salm st 2Sc boa I 'r««M wssf -- wt twust Wesdsborn Md Rheumatism A Heme Care Given by One Who Had It In the spring of 1 was attacked by Mu.-cular • isf-asiMatory Rheumatism. I suffered as cely who bare it know, for over threv years. I tried remedy after remedy, and do-’er after doctor, but ouch relief ar i received was only temporary. Finally. 1 found a remedy that cured tu completely, and it ass never returned. 1 bare gives It to a number who were ter ribly afflicted ..nd even bedridden with Rteumati»n». ano it effected a cure lu every ease. I want every sufferer from any fe-m of rheumatic trouble to try thia marvelons healing power Don't oral a rent; aim; ly mail your name and adarrss. and I will send It free, to try. After you bare used it and It has proven itself to be that long-looked, for »■>» of ruling your Rheumatism, you - may send the price of it. one . toiler. but. understand. I do o»t want your money un less you are perfectly satisfied to send it. t Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer r when positive relief is thus offered you free? Don't delay. Write today. Mark Jackson. No. 234-D Gurney BWg.. Syracuse. N. Y. Asthma Sufferers I will send you a >I.OO bottle of my Guaranteed Remedy for Asthma, on trial. Seed no looney Pay after taking, if satisfied. Remedy gives quick relief. Ha« enrvd many after every titing els« failed. Mention nearest Express fftce. Address GEORGE D. HOOVER. Mfg. Pbaimaeist Dept. ISO. De« Moines. lowa. r»>K URIC ACID TRY THE- WILLIAM* TREATMENT 50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Juat iw.auk* you atari thr day worried an<l «irad. etiff legs and arms »tl mu*clee. an a«-btn< brad, burning and tearing down pains in 'b* ta-k—worn out Scforw the day bcgtu* do na» •Mat you bare to stay tn that condition Be strong, wail and vigorous, with no more Paine fkncn stiff joints, muscles. rheumatic suf fering. aching back or kidney disease. For many forms of bladder trouble or weakness it* action is really wonderful. Those sufferers who are tn and out of bed half a doses times a night will appreciate the rest, •svmfort and strength this treatment glees. To prove The Williams Treatment kidney six! bladder dtsvaees. rheumatism and all sthor ailments when due to ex<*eaaiee uric add. no matter how <-broni>- or stubborn. If you have rarer tried The Williams Treatment, we will give one 30c bottle <K doses, free If you will at owt this notice and send It with your name • and addreaa to the l»r. D. A. Williams tompan'. Hept MM-U. Post Office Building. Mast Hampton, • tolls, bead at <*<•• and you will ro-eive by i. a riel pant a regular BOr bottle, without charge and wttbenf Ineurriag any obligation.— (Adrt l HOOVER WILL CONTROL TWENTY FOOD PRODUCTS ; Material Reductions in Prices by Retailers Are Expect ed Soon WASHINGTON. Oct. 30— The govern • ment will taae its first big smash at retail food prices when it assumes abso lute control of twenty basic food products Thursday. This control will take the form of licensing system under the food administration. Food Administrator ’Hoover expects to effect material reductions in the retail prices of the foods involved, by the first of the year. He hopes io do“this by elimi nating waste and excess profits in the import, manufacture, storage and dis tribution of the products. His plan is to se ethat these foods i reach the small retailer at reasonable ; prices, tell the public what the dealers paid for the goods and depend on the public to prevent charging more than a fair pr£?lf. The retailer charging excessive promts will find him self unable to buy ff vn the whole salers. In this way the probldtb of control ling the smallest retailer has been solved. The wholesaler and warehouse i man under license will be ordered to : sell nothing to any retailer found prof | iteering. • This, the food administration pointed [ out today, is the only way the problem I can be met. as the food control law does I not give government Jurisdiction over . retailers doing less than SIOO,OOO worth I of business annually. Retailers doing that much business will be licensed and controlled. All big meat packers, cold storage men, millers, canners. grain dealers. Mill have to get a government license between now and November 1, or quit busi ness. The food administration will see that all producers have a free outlet and a j ready market for their products; that all j manipulation and speculation in these i foods is stopped at once; that there is ' no hoarding of supplies; that there are i no unfair or unreasonable profits any where along the line. Wholesale grocers, in conference here last week, agreed to aid Hoover. Licensed men or firms caught conspir ing to prevent enforcement of the food ! control law will be subject to SIO,OOO I fine or imprisonment for two years, or both. Licensed men or firms caught manipu lating the market, speculating, hoarding or profiteering will be subject to $6,000 fine or two years in prison, or both. A special legal department has been organized by the food administration to make these measures effective. Those licensed must make reports to the gov ernment on certain forms ever so often. ! telling just what they have been doing. If the facts do nol tally with their re ports. they will be called on to explain. The commodities affected include: Wheat, barley, oats. corn. rye. rice and ail their by-products; beans, peas, cot ton seed, peanuts, soy beans and their by-products; oleomargarine and all dair.v products; egg.-, fish, fresh fruits, veg -1 etables, canned and dried products of al) kinds, meag. sugar, syrups. Child’s Body Found On Pilot of Engine EWALL. -Ala.. Oct. 30.—The crushed body of an eight or nine-year-old boy •■.as found on the pilot fender of At :antic Coast Line train No. 180 when it drew in here today. Neither the en gineer nor fireman has any idea, they said, where the youngster had been hit. Ryan Weds When Wife Is Dead Twelve Days NEW YORK Oct. 31.—Thomas F. j Ryan’s marriage to Mrs. Cornelius C. ICuyler at Charlottesville. Va.. after his I first wife had been dead twelve days, j was greeted with silence by relatives iof both bride and groom here today. COSTIVE BOWELS. HEADACHE. GOLDS. TAKECASCARETS No Headache. Sour Stomach, Bad Cold or Constipation by morning Ge: a iv-cent box noir. Furred Tongue. Bad Colds. Indiges j tion. Sallow Skin and Miserable Head ' aches come from a torpid liver and clogged bowels, which cause your stom ach to become filled wtih undigested food, which sours and ferments like garbage in a swill barrel. That’s the first step to untold misery—indigestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, men tal fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will give your constipated bowels a thor ough cleansing and straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep —a 10-cent box from your druggist will keep you feeling good for Mil lions of mert and women take a Cascaret 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.—(Advt.) GET A FEATHER Rf[) 1 m ib.bed. ia-ih.pair SAVE Billows. 1 pair full site Xf | fkOgsSSmrCTS"^—— ~ blankets. 1 tall . 1.0 SI laj^gL Win wa) coont-rpan<- re’sH »sioo f *2O. Redcced to V 3 92. 2S Ib. bed V 50; 30 Ib. bedma.telb.bedr.2S; •o lb betas «lb pi lows Ngtggjiw -CJ *1 pair. New feathers. beet ticklag- Mail money , ‘ f: *» order noweravWv/eecorofor- •AMTARY MOOINO CO., Oopi. 613. Obarietea, 0. I THE EYES I OF SAINT OR DEVIL? THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1917. 34 ARE MEO H - C. OF G. TRAIN TURTLES R, D. Lyles, of Atlanta, Suffeis Wrenched Back and Shoulder • Special Dispatch to The Journal.) MACON, Ga., Oct. 31.—Thirty-four persons were more or less seriously in jured in the wreck of passenger train No. 4 on the Southwestern division of the Central of Georgia railway, at Ju niper. twenty-eight miles from Colum bus. last night, according to informa tion received here today. Nineteen of the injured are in hospitals in Columbus. A broken rail is supposed to have caused the accident in which two day coaches and a sleeping car turned over. The train was bound from Birmingham to Columbus. Following are the injured and the na ture of their injuries as given out by officials of the railroad here: E S. Bray, 1401 Second avenue. Co lumbus, left kneecap broken. V. B. Young, R. F. D. No. 1. Colum bus, face cut. right hand bruised. J. M. Smith, Glenwood. Ala.. knee sprained. Mrs. T. R. Windham. Reynolds. Ga., hurt in side. McDonald Pearson. Cainp Wheeler, right shoulder hurt. L. F. Ward. Macon, hip hurt. J. H. Vincent. 262 College street. Ma con. right leg and right shoulder hurt. S. A. Benton. 276 West Beach street, Macon, left arm and side bruised. Henry Cannon, Berry. Ala., right an kle injured. H. J.’ Champson. Jr.. Jackson, Ga.. back wrenched. A. M. Catrevas. 646 Green street. Au gusta, knee bruised. H. M. Woodall, city hall. Columbus, knee sprained. B. G. Harvey, engineer, deadheading, Macon, back wrenched. A. W. Burgahaulter, Camp Wheeler, head cut. B. K. Jones, Weston, Ga.. left ’shoul der bruised. R. D. Lyles. 164 Marietta street, At lanta, left hip injured. Mrs. E. M. Lokey. 453 East Waldburg street. Savannah, back sprained. D. E. Hill, 404 South Dearbon street. Chicago, left ankle hurt. W. D. Hammett. 1325 South Nine teenth street, Birmingham, right hand hurt. Hev. A. B. Andrew, Siloam Springs, Ark., leg bruised. A. V. Kitchen, general delivery, Ma con, injured. H. O. Herrington, conductor, sholder bruised. • W. H. Hackney, flagman, neck and shoulder sprained. The following colored passengers in jured : Dink Cole, 207 Forest avenue. Macon, Ga., left shoulder hurt; Zack Massin gale. aPschal, Ga.. left left hurt; Pearl Harris. 704 Seventh avenue, Columbus, Ga.. head and arm cut: Annie Holt. Ge neva, Ga., right side hurt; Mamie Chen ney, Paschal, left side hurt; William Relef'ird, Shack, Ga., head hurt; Sandy De Line, R. F. D. No. 4, Dexter, Ga.. right hand hurt; Paul Deline. Dexter, Ga., side hurt. BANKHEAD TOUR STARTS IN DOWNPOUR OF RAIN Pathfinders. Are Addressed in Rotunda of Capital by Prominent Men WASHINGTON, Oct. 30—In a driv ing downpour the pathflnding tour for the new national highway between Washington and Atlanta started from the capitol today after brief ceremonies in the rotunda. About twenty automo biles carried the pathfinders, including Senator Bankhead, of Alabama, and Representative Webb, of North Caro lina. as the congressional representa tives. President Wilson, because of engage ments. and cabinet officers were unable to review the pathfinders, the inclement weather marring the start of the tour. Before the party left the capitol ad dresses were made by Senators Bank head, Smith, of Georgia, and Fletcher. Representative Webb, Governor Hard ing. of the federal reserve board, repre senting Alabama, and Comptroller of the Currency John Skelton Williams, representing Virginia, also spoke. The pathfinders went up Pennsylva nia avenue and crossed 'into Virginia, planning their first important stop to day at Richmond. Pig and Calf Clubs Os Putnam Contest For Handsome Prizes (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) EATONTON. Ga.. Oct. 30.—Tuesday is a big day in' Eatonton, for two reasons. One is the County Pig club and the County Calf club contest today on the Courthouse square. The county demon strator. T. L. Asbury, has been untiring in his efforts to make this club a suc cess and has created a great deal of Interest and enthusiasm among the boys and girls of the county who will have their pigs and calves an exhibition. Each one is anxious to win the prizes that have been offered by the demon strator. The other reason that the day will be great here is that it marks the be ginning of the food conservation pledges for the town and county. Mr. Asbury has also been appointed food administra tor for the county of Putnam. The la dies of the D. A. R. will canvass the city of Eatonton for signers to the pledges and the following ladies have been appointed by Mr. Asbury to can vass their districts: Eatonton, D. A. R. chapter. Mrs. F. E. Hearn: Glades. Mrs. J. H. Penick: Garrard, Miss Petrona Humber; Tompkins, Miss Ghetta Mae Scott; Popcastle. Mrs. J. G. Spivey; Fork. Mrs. C. D. Athon: Kinderhook. Miss Susie’ Dickens; Dobegal, Mrs. .Wil bur Wilson: Ashbank, Mrs. N. T. Den nis: Opposition. Mrs. Sid Edmondson; Harrison, Mrs. B. W. Holloman: Patrick. Miss Mary Lou Presley; Rockville. Mrs. R. D. White. Jr., Half Acre. Mrs. A. J. Rosye; Hawkins, Mrs. Will Tuggle. How Much Per Pound Did This Cotton Bring? Figure it Out Yourself NEW YORK. Oct. 30.—The first hale Os the new 1917 crop of cotton that was sold at auction here last July for 12.585 Is now traveling in England, I where it. has raised $14,085 for the British Red Cross, according to infor- i mation received by President G. At. Schutt, of the New York cotton ex change. The cotton was grown in the Interior of Texas and the bale was first purohanwd In Houston for $935. "BOLL WEEVIL” BIM COMPLETES IJI7SEISON Government Expert Has Done a Tremendous Amount*of Work During Year ALBANY. Ga., Oct. 30.—C. B. Burley, better known throughout the cotton belt as “801 l Weevil” Burley, has completed his work in Georgia t’or the 1917 season and today left for his home in Louisiana, where lie will rest until time to take up his work for next, season. Albany will not br his- headquarters next -vear as it was this year, it having been announced that he will be located at Macon in 1918, that city being nearet the center of his field of activities, due to the onward march of the boll weevil. His work next year will be in middle and north Geor gia, preparing the farmers there for the coming of the pest and helping them in fighting it. Tn the last twelve months Mr. Burley has visited 76 counties, delivered 145 lec tures, to a total of 18.00'1 farmers and business men, traveled 18,000 miles by rail and 6,000 miles by automobile, and paid visits to more than 200 individual farmers on their farms, always spread ing information and instructions as to the best methods of combating the pest and raising crops under boll weevil con ditions. More than half of the county demonstration agents with whom he has conferred in this work have volunteered the information that they are better qualified to handle tlie fight after having received his instructions. Farmers and business men throughout south Georgia by the scores have ex pressed the belief that “801 l Weevil” Burley’s work has saved thousands of dollars to the communities in which his instructions have been followed. Mr. Burley came to Georgia a year ago. having been sent by the federal gov ernment from Louisiana, where he studied conditions at first hand for many years. Tha result of those observations was practical knowledge of how to farm successfully tinder boll weevil condi tions. and south Georgia has benefited greatly thereby. “801 l Weevil” Burley is commended to the farmers anti business men of his new territory in middle and north Geor gia by those of south Georgia, with the assurance that if his instructions are followed the invasion of the cotton pest will not be as disastrous as it has proved in sections where proper meth ods were not used in combating it. 200 OLD-TIME SONGS AND MUSIC GIVEN AWAY Try as they may. the writers of popu lar music cannot take away the senti rrierit that goes with the "old-time songs," and everj' 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 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 ate wholesome and educational. This won derful magazine contains special depart ments of interest to the housewife, fash ions\that are up io date and articles es pecially interesting to the young. See special announcement, page s.—(Advt.) Baptist Minister Ends Life With a Shotgun; Despondency the Cause (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) CALHOUN. Ga., Oct. 31.—Rev. W. W. Putman, a farmer and Baptist minister living at Oakman, in the eastern part of this county, committed suicide at his home by shooting himself with a shot gun. the load entering just over the heart. About a year ago Mr. Putman was indicted *nd tried in Gordon superior court for killing Homer Taylor, a neigh bor. His defense was based on the un written law, and he was acquitted by the jury. For some time he had been in bad health, and his self-destruction was not wholly unexpected by members of his family. The deceased leaves a large family. He was one of the most prominent men in his seqtion of the county. Poison Vaccine Serum Believed Plot Basis; Five Die in Memphis MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Oct. 31—A nation wide plot to kill American soldiers and sailors by poisoning vaccine serum with tetanus germs was believed to have been uncovered here today following tive deaths from tetanus traceable to vac cinations. This theory gained strength with the receipt of a message from Washington ordering a ban on the sale of vaccination “points" used to effect vaccination. Sea Island Cotton Reaches Mark of 72c (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) VALDOSTA. Ga. Oct. 31.—Both Sea Island cotton and cotton seed went up yesterday like a skyrocket, cotton sell ing at 72 cents per pound in lots with out classifying. It is predicted freely that 75 cents will be reached before the end of the week. Short staple cotton seed sold for *79 and Sea Island seed went at *7O per ton. There is a strong er tone to the market today, and produc ers are selling very slowly, preferring to wait for the higher prices, which they declare will soon be offered for both seed and cotton, 365 Pumpkin Pounds Grown on Ope Vine (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) LYERLY, Ga., Oct. 30.—Howard L. Edwards, a well-known young farmer of near Lyerly, claims the distinction of being the champion pumpkin raiser of this section. He reports that on one vine this year he grew thirteen large pumpkins, the largest one weighing fifty-two pounds. The thirteen pump kins weighed 365 pounds. CASTO RIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears -jZ? a Signature of OFFICER IS FIRST AMERICAN INJURED IN FRONT TRENCH iU. S. Lieutenant Wounded by Shell Splinter While Working in a Trench—Was Member of Signal Corps WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. Oct. 29. —<By the Associated Press.)—The first American wounded in the trenches arrived today at a base hos pital. He is a lieutenant of the signal corps. He was hit in the leg by a shell splinter while working in a trench near the first line. The wound is slight. The weather was cold and clear today in the American sector. The first verified death from an Ameri can bullet tired by a Sammy in trench war that of a nineteen-year-old German landstrumer. He was the first prisoner taken by American soldiers in their first excursion over No Man’s Land and he died in‘an American field hospital just behind the lines. Two Americans were out “over the top” under cover of darkness and rain one recent night when they sighted two moving figures. The shadowy forms fled. Both Americans fired. One Boche escaped, but the other fell. In two jumps the Americans were on hint, finding the surprised Teuton nursing a badly shat tered arm. He was escorted back to the trenches. An American ambulance stumbled along the treacherous and slippery road, under occasional shellfire to the dress ing station. There the German had been temporarily bound up. He was lifted aboard the -^mbulance by two soldiers, one from El Paso, Texas, the other from Oakland, Cal. The American ambulance slid and scurried back to the field hospital. There a Texas surgeon operated at once on the prisoner. For a time he seemed to be progressing nicely, but the wound had been infected and gangrene devel oped. American surgeons did their ut most to save ijls life but in vain. The prisoner said he was delivering mail to his comrades and got mixed up in taking a short cut across No Man’s land. “PRIHTE” JOHN ALLEN DIES HI TUPELO HOME Former Mississippi Congress man Had Been 111 but •Two Weeks JACKSON, Miss.. Oct. 30.—“ Private” John Allen, member of congress from Mississippi for sixteen years until his retirement in 1901, and one of the pic turesque figures of that body, died at his home in Tupelo, Miss., early today, according to a dispatch received here. He had been ill about two weeks. Whitecappers Planning to Punish Two More as They Did Bigelow CINCINNATI, Oct. 31.—Leaders of the whitecap organization that kidnaped and whipped Herbert S. Bigelow. Cin cinnati pacifist and People’s church pas tor, met last night in Covington. Ky„ to lay plans for future action and to revive events of Sunday night, it was learned today. Two more Cincinnatians are on their list of prospective victims. The names of the marked men were given to Bige low by the whitecaps after they had lashed him. One of them has been prominent in pacifist propaganda. The other has not been naturalized and his expressions have caused gossip and rumor. 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 off the poisonous accumulations, if given half a chance. But many of us should not eat meat more than once a day. Eat vegetables, and what may be called “roughage” to stimulate bowel 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, rheumatism and gout, drink a pint of hot water a half hour before meals. This with regular outdoor exercise, sensible food, and occasionally 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 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.) H g^O^^EPILEPSY FALLING SICKNESS To All Rufferern from Fits. Fpikpty. Fallin* ISlfkiiMi or Nervoni Trouble ’Till bo sent ARHO LUTBLT FHBI. a larpe hottlo «f W. H. Peeke s Trent went.. r year", thounanda of sufferers have aaod V. H. Peeke a with excellent result*. Give Exp-eaeand P.O Addreaa, U. H. PEEKE, j- A. Cedar Street, N.Y, > Gray Hair? Use BARBO A preparation of great merit for streaked, faded or gray hair. » You Can Make ii Yourself Get a box of Barbo Compound at any drug store. Directions for making and ns* ’ come in each box. Cost* little and easy to make. MESON 15 ffIESIOENT OF SOUTBEBN FERTILIZER MEN Annual Meeting of Association Held in Atlanta—Dallas Chosen Secretary I Harry Hodgson, of Athens, was elect ed president, and Ernest E. Dallis, of Atlanta, secretary and treasurer, at the annual meeting of the Southern Fertil izer association, held at the Piedmont hotel Monday. Prominent fertilizing men representing factories from all parts of the south were in attendance. Reports from the leaders of this industry told of the many problems which they had faced during the past year, particularly with the chemicals used in the manufacture of this product. By co-operating with'the government, the manufacturers have been able to cope with these problems and to work for the good of the country and the farmer, they said. W. E. Richards, of Atlanta, chairman of the soil improvement committee, ten dered an interesting report. Following this the manufacturers pledged them selves to contribute to the support of the educational work which the soil com mittee is conducting. The following is a complete list of the officers elected: Harry Hodgson, of Athens, was elected president: Ernest E. Dallis. of Atlanta, secretary and treasurer: Porter Flem ing. of Augusta, chairman of the exec utive committee, other members of which are T. N. Stewart, of Chicago; Lee Ash craft, of Atlanta; William Prescott, of New York (alternate, George E. Coke, of Savannah: A. J. Ives, of Savannah (al ternate, Charles Ellis, of Savannah); E. L. Robins, of Meridian, Miss.; Ross Han ahan, of Charleston: S. D. Crenshaw, of Richmond (alternate. Walker Wallace, of Richmond), and C. F. Burroughs, of Norfolk. The soil improvement committee con sists of Harry t Hodgson (exofficio), W. E. Richards, L. M. Bogle, of Tupelo, Miss.; A. H. Sternes, of Atlanta; D. B. Osborne, of Atlanta; H. M. Bennett, of Little Rock; J. G. McCormick. Wilming ton. N. C.; J. Russell Porter, Atlanta; D. C. Allen. Montgomery; George E. Coke, of Savannah. The chairman of the soli improvement committee is D. B. Osborne, of Atlanta. Cabinet Effort Fails MADRID, Oct. 30.—Lack of success by Senor Tocas In forming a ministry to succeed the dato cabinet was an nounced today * CONSTIPATION INVITES DISEASE I A reliable laxative ie necessary to the comfort and health of any well ordered household, because constipation is a condition that at foots, in greater or less degree, practically every member of the family. When the bowels re fuse to act the entire system is af fected; digestion is impaired, nerves begin to twitch, foul gases and poisons generated by deoompoaing substances in the intestines are distributed throughout the body, and often result in serious 111- nees. A prominent French scientist says ninety-five per cent of all human disease is directly traceable to inactive bowels. f More than a quarter of a century ago Dr. W. B. Caldwell prescribed a com bination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that is now the standard remedy in thousands of homes. This prescrip 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, 425 Washington St., Monticello. 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 A£ Will be Mailed to You lor the $ I ■vU 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.* R. F. D. dr Street No State> THE DAILY JOURNAL (not including Sunday) TWO MONTHS FOR SI.OO A FEIN GENTS OESTRDIS , LORR MW INB STOPS FULLING Hl 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.) Ah! That’s the Spot Sloan’s Liniment goes right to it. Have you a rheumatic ache or a I dull throbbing neuralgic pain? You can find a quick and effective relief in Sloan’s Liniment. Thousands of homes hkve this remedy handy for all external pains because time and tine again it has proven the quickest rolisf. So clean and easy to apply, too. No rub* bing, no stain, no inconvenience as is the ease with plasters or ointments. If you once use Sloan s Liniment, you will never be with* out it. Generous sized bottles, at all druggiete. 25c.. 50c.. SI.OO. GIVEN for ■ , p.,,, SrnJth ■ H.-r oTonkto wll at 10c per Has aad braaalat. wamstad. SMTTH MOG CO. Bax 181. MMtbsrx ML per. Used and highly endorsed by former United States Senators and Members of Congress, well-known physicians and former Public Health officials. Ask your doctor or druggist about it.—(Advt.)
