Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, November 09, 1917, Page 7, Image 7
BLACK-DRAUGHT ASPLENDID REMEDY Georgia Lady Says It Is Best Remedy for Indigestion and Sour Stomach. Always Keeps It on Hand LYERLY, Ga. —Mrs. M. P. House, of R. F. D. 2, this place, tells of her ex perience with Thedford’s Black Draught, as follows: “My mother and family have always used Black-Draught as a liver medicine, and believe it the best liver medicine on the market. We keep it in our family row, and I have ever since I can remember. It is splendid for sour stomach, torp.d liver, and indigestion. I gladly recommenl it to my friends, as I feel it has saved me doctor's Mils by ueing in time.” Thedford’s Black-Draught has been in use for "0 years in the treatment of stomach, liver and bowel troubles, and the popularity which it now enjoys is proof of its merit. If yout- liver Is not acting properly, you may miff er from such symptoms « as headache, biliousness, constipation, indigestion, etc., and unless relief is ob tained. serious trouble may result Black-Draught has been found a valu able remedy in many of such cases It is purely vegetable, and acts in a prompt and natural way. helping to regulate the liver and to cleanse the bowels of im pumies. Tn' it. All druggists. Price Isc a package. Costs One cent a dose < Advt ) RECIPE TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR This Borne Made Mixture Darkens Gray Hair and Makes Xt Soft and Glossy. To a half pint of water add: Bay Bum.. loz. Barbo Compounda small box Glycerinel-4 oz. These are all simple ingredients that you can buy from any druggist at very little cost, and mix them yourself. Ap ply to the hair once a day for two weeks, then once every other week un til all the mixture is used. A half pint should be enough to dar ken the gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. It is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off. It should make a gray-haired person look 20 years you nger.—(A dvt.» Bruises and Sprains Have Sloan's Liniment handy for bruises and sprains and all pains and aches. Quick relief follows its prompt application. No need to rub. It quickly penetrates to the | trouble and drives out the pain. Cleaner than mus-sy plasters or oint ments. Sloan's Liniment does not stain the skin nor clog the pores. For rheumatic aches, neuralgia, stiff morlrt. lame beck. lumbago, gout, •trains, and sprains, it gives quick relief. Generous sized bottles at all druggists, 25c.. 50c.. SI.OO. iI ■ ■L,"* /ff 7*/ MB | * J _j THIS SUIT made tc your own in- measure, from the finest . cloth and high grade linings. It want cast see sent. We simply ask to show it to your friends and recommend cur clothes. SLNo Extra Charges ' Allthelateetfaney ies, extreme P-z tops, fancy • K’-- bottoms, fancy sleeve cuffs, MnMkß fancy be't loocs,p.-arl buttons— P 1 . 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Costs 1 Cent a Week MRWkggY^T—4*l to Operate par Person. ■KIKSfWMrw aS F’ace In any rem, bal <-. r ■ gfejtg.ytji r N . trout ■ toirjta.i. ■ZMeurTC Guaranteed sanitary ar.d wJwS laS < oOrr-i Endorsed by th j- e ” is O f users, doctors, san- 1 1 i’vrye tracts, health bnsrd% l |, Ah3 , A ore. Send today for free trial offer aqd liurature. KAWIEAR CABINET CO 70S Kawnesr Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. ; FALLING sickness T-> all •ufTerer? from Flu. Fpliepey. Falllar Mfistst er Werreea Treeb'ee will be sent Lmi T VMfF a larre «f W. H Peeke s Treat. ■M«t For Urirty year*. «f •ufTer.m r.avr used W H. mM'tTminttt Grttk rtrv.An’ rewits Gf*e E«tre*«and Pu Add reU . ||. Pt } kl, j. A. < <dar Mrrvt. N.I . KI.'HO >l. K:>X FREE with I'ountaiu — M _ Pen. Pew it*. V-j r -2k /~ \ Knlf» 4 !'• I d4eyr *■* SIM ■a/ bold*-?. Era>- rr jf . -i. " er. f«< sel’.ir.. IS sets of i '..ry/ or»-d Cards . and Xma» Novel: • al 1U cents a wt. BLVUTE MiU CO.. 258 MiU St., Concord, Jet., Mass. PREPARE BURIAL FOR U. S. TROOPS SLAIN BY TEUTON Wounded Men Tell How Large 1 German Force Overpowered Them in Small Trench Cut Off by Barrage WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY AT THE FRONT IN FRANCE. Nov. They are making ready to bury in the hallowed soli of France the first Amer ican soldiers to fight and die to make the world safe for democracy. Three of them died, four others sus tained wounds, and thirteen are some where behind the Xlermfhi lines In this first encounter —and today every man Is making ready for the battie line ward ed to them the supreme commendation that in their fight they sustained the best traditions of the American army. They were outnumbered, this little detachment of soldiers. The fact that they fought against overwhelming odds and were irretrievably cut off from re inforcements did not deter them in strik ing back with all their power. In the narrow trenches, where there was no room for rifle shots, the Amer- ' leans fought with their clubbed guns, their bayonets, their trench knives, their Intrenching spades—even their hands. Flares and the sudden glare of explod :na shells showed occasional rapid pic tures of struggling groups—one or two American soldiers surrounded by a solid mass of Germans, a whirling maelstrom of arms and hands and kicking feet, flashing bayonets, shouts, muffled yells and the sound of pain wrung from the wounded. This was the story as survivors told it. The Americans did not have a chance against overpowerlngly superior masses lof the enemy. The fact that they didn’t have a chance didn't make them stop fighting, however, until they had liter ally been smothered under the Gemans. The small American detachment was in a front line trench. The usual de sultory fire suddenly rolled to an in tense rumble. The enemy put down a heavy barrage of shells completely I round the single unit. Then a big par ity of Germans —American wounded es timate them at 210 In all—suddenly swarmed over. “SHOCK TROOPS’’ ATTACK. The German raiding party was com posed of picked and veteran "shock troops”—specialists in attack. They charged over in a powerful rush. The American troops had just entered this particular bit of trench. They fought back like wild cats until literally smothered in the weight of the superior attacking forces. Then the Germans scurried back to their own lines, drag ging their own dead and wounded with them, together with their American | prisoners. A young reserve lieutenant with the detachment attacked was puzzled immediately after he brought his men into the trench by the sudden accelera> tion of artillery fire. He decided to consult his superior of ficers, and started carefully weaving his way back. He struck the German barrage. It knocked him flat, but he covered, and a second time tried to press along. Again he was flung down : by exploding shells, and for the third time he dauntlessly went on. Then he was completely "knocked out” by a nar row shave from a high explosive shell. After the German raiders had returned to their lines, the lieutenant was found I unconscious. He was revived later and ; told his story. Today he was In the I base hospital recovering from the shell ; shock. “The shelling began darn suddenly,” ' one of the wounded men said tbday. “A few minutes later I turned around and saw a big German standing in the trench beside me. The next thing I knew he shot me—bang!” The whole American army in France, realizing that the first American army casualties were those of an ordinary trench raid, nevertheless was boiling with impatience today to get revenge on , the Boches. The American dead will be burled with military honors in a little American cemetery near the camp. Excellent Laxative For Elderly People As we pass the prime of life the Tarioui organs of the body have a ten dency to weaken, especially the bow els. Regularity in this important func tion is so essential to good health that old folks should be very careful to avoid constipation. A congestion .of stomach waste in the bowels occa sions disxiness. headache, drowsiness after eating, biliousness, belching, bloat, piles, etc., end should be corrected im mediately; it is the direct- cause of much serious disease. The most effective remedy for con stipation is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin. It costs only fifty cents a bottle, is mild in its ac tion, does not gripe .or strain, and brings relief quickly in an easy, nat ural manner. Get a bottle of it from your druggist and keep It in the house; it is the ideal family remedy. A trial bottle can be obtained free of charge by writing to Dr. W. B. 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Send us '» .t y°“ immediately «ix(three pair) Not - iF/t tingham Lace Curtains nearly three 'MRsjr ysrdslong. Millions are usirgCloverine l<* cuts, bums,etc. You may aisoselect a HOT beautiful dinner set iWHIMw and other premiums from ourcataloaue given for '* lL ■ work. Our plan is the easiest and abso- ■f.K.’l'l lutely square. Writequick-Pi-turesandSalve £ • cn, P rt * n P <i TP o *P*‘‘i- B.hnt in your town. |> ®/ r,L-'.A Big cash commission. 11 Tlw WttM " Cbssucsl Cg. Pap ?3» Tyrow, fa. ft THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1917. METHODIST CONFERENCE TO HEM 00. M'MURMY Reports of Presiding Elders Carry Note of Optimism, Atlanta Churches (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) LAGRANGE, Ga., Nov. B.—With the preliminary work of Wednesday out of the way, the North Georgia conference has settled down to routine and special business. One of the chief features today is the annual address of Dr. W. F. McMur ray before the committee on Sunday school work. Dr. McMurray is from Nashville, Tenn., and is the general secretary of the board of church extension. Tomor row night the Sunday school board will hold its annual meeting and the princi pal address of the evening will be by Dr. Chapple, of Nashville, Tenn. Dr. Chapple has been connected with Sun day school work for many years and a general survey of the Sunday schools in the south will be made. The churches in the Atlanta district are represented by the following pas tors: Center Street and Howell Mill —C. A. Jamison. Collins’ Memorial and Mayson’s—L. W. Rivers. Decatur and Orphans’ Home —J. M. Tumlln. DeKalb—J. H. Barton. Druid Hills—Fletcher Walton. Dunwody—B. H. Green. Epworth—J. A. Gray. First Methodist Episcopal Church — J. E. Dickey. Grace—L. G. Johnson. Inman Park—R. C. Cleckler. Jefferson Street—V. B. Hamrick. Lawrenceville—William Dunbar. Logansville—T. W. Darnell. Norcross Circuit—C. A. Swift. Norcross and Prospect—G. P. Gary. Oakhurst and Ousley—C. D. Read. Payne Memorial—H. M, Quillian. St. James—H. E. Stipe. St. Mark’s—W. R. Hendrix. Stone Mountain—E. G. Thomasson. Wesley Memorial—J. A. Sharp. • OPENING OF CONFERENCE. Bishop Warren A. Candler, of Atlanta, called the conference to order Wednes day morning at the Troup county court house and, after a few brief remarks, in which the bishop outlined the plans, purposes and general order of the con ference, a business session was held. This session was followed by the roll call of each presiding elder and a re port of every district in the north Geor gia conference was made. Bishop Can dler expressed approval at the general activity among the churches and the manner In which their assessments had been met. After a report of the elders the roll call of the superannuate preachers was made, and as the name of each was called the ministers expressed thanks for the privilege of being at the annual meeting. More than twenty out of the fifty superannuates were present. Their presence was an inspiration to the en tire body. The following committees were ap pointed: Committee on church general welfare, memorials, Wesley Memorial enterprises, board of finance, board of statistics, board of education, board of church extension. ATLANTA DISTRICT REPORTS. Dr. J. H. Eakes and Rev. W. H. La- Prade, Jr., presideing elders of the two Atlanta districts, made glowing re ports of the work of the Methodist churches and people in that section of the conference. Some two thou sand five hundred accessions to the churches were reported for the year, with several new buildings erected and plans under way for others. They stated that their districts had made un usual progress in finances, while Rev. G. W. McElroy, of East Point, had set a world record for the baptism of fants for a year, he having administer ed that rite to more than two hundred. Ten other presiding elders 1 nthe con ference made reports for their districts and without exception they all reported a year of large progress in all llr»s of church enterprises as to Sunday schools, building churches and parsonages, form ing new organizations, revisits and the raising in full all pastors’ salaries and the benevolent classes. One of the questions that will likely provoke more than ordinary discussion is that of the length of term of the pre siding elder. It is talked among the delegates on every hand, and a lively time is expected when the question comes up. x A prominent man at the conference is Profr Julius McGath, who is a Rus sian Jew missionary. Prof. McGath will address the conference on the subject, “Russia —Its Revolution, a Great Oppor tunity for the Christian Church.’’ UMERICMiSIiLLETBY VILLI IN THftIN WHECK Bandits Dynamite Bridge and Blow Up Cars With Passengers EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 6. —A force of bandits commanded by Francisco Villa in person dynamited a railroad bridge south of Chihuahua City, killing several American and British subjects, passen gers. and sixty-flve members of the train guard of Carranza soldiers, ac cording to reports brought here today by travelers arivlng fom the Mexican interior. The passengers on the train were robbed and several executed, according to Americans who arrived here today on the train from Chihuahua City. The federal major in command of the train escort was brought to Chihauhua City Monday badly wb'unded. He wit nessed the execution of a number of his men after being left for dead beside the railroad track. He said .Sllvertre Quevedo and Martin Lopez, former Villa oficers, were in command and it was believed Villa himself was near the scene of the attack. Gen. Blanquet Has Captured Important Mexican Cities EL PASO, Texas. Nov. 6.—According to woard reaching here today General Aureliano Blanquet, leading a Felix Diaz army, has captured the important interior Mexican cities of Puebla and Jalapa. Former Carranza army offi cers brought the report here. Y'aquis Defeat Mexicans; General in Hospital TUCSON. Aria, Nov. 6. —The Yaquie [ have defeated the Mexican soldiers in I he vicinity of La Colorado, Mexico. 1 leneral Gomez, who commanded the ■ alles’ troops, lies dangerously wound ( d at a ranch house near the scene of I he battle, and the temporary hospital i las a strong guard thrown about it to ; ceep the Yaquis from taking the gen- L rai U. S. GRANTED NO NEW FAVORS IN JAPANESE PACT Agreement as to Policy in Re gard to China Is Binding On ly as Gentleman’s Agree ment WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Japan's spe cial in China, recognized in the agreement just made public be tween Secertary Lansing and Viscount Ishii, are rights which the United States has always recognized. They may be compared to the Interest the United States feels with regard to Mexico. They are not new rights. This was stated today by one who had a part in the negotiations which preceded the exchange of notes on No vember 2. The agreement does not bind China to anything. China was not con sulted. The position of the United States with regard to China is in no way altered nor are any special Ameri can financial or commercial interests recognized. The agreement is not an alliance or a treaty and. In the words of one official, is “binding only so long as good faith is binding.” It is another “gentlemen’s agreement” similar to the one on Japa nese Immigration, which Ishii also ne gotiated. The pact. It was officially pointed out, was designed to have the following re sults: Bind Japan not to attempt to control China or Chinese trade in away that would deprive the Chinese people of their rights or deny any other nation eqifal opportunity in Chinese commerce and industry. Give notice to China and the rest of the world that the United States and Japan stand togetYier for the “open door” in the far east. The agreement does not give Japan the right to declare a "Monroe doctrine’’ with regard to China, it was explained. It rather applies the broad altruistic principles of pan-Amerlcanlsm. The difference between the Monroe doctrine and pan-Americanism was ex plained as the difference betwen a purely selfish policy based on national security and an unselfish International policy based on the integrity of all na tions. , At the same time it was pointed out there is in the agreement no outright guarantee of the territorial Integrity of China, nor anything which binds the United States or Japan to maintain China’s integrity by force of arms. British Hail With Delight Agreement as to Orient LONDON, Nov. 7.—The British press today greeted the “understanding reach ed between America and Japan relative to the open door in China as a “sym bol of unity and a deathblow to em broilment by propaganda,” according to one typical editorial effusion. IS EPILEPSYCONQUERED? New Jersey Physician Said to Have Many Cures to His Credit RED BANK, N. J., Nov. B.—Advices from every direction fully confirm pre vious Reports that the remarkable treat ment for epilepsy being administered by the consulting physician of the Kline Laboratories of this city is achieving wonderful results. Old and stubborn cases have been greatly bene fitted and many patients claim to have been entirely cured. Persons suffering from epilepsy should write at once to Kline Laboratories, Branch 48, Red Bank. N. J., for a sup ply of the remedy, which is being dis tributed gratuitously. —(Advt.) Judge Howard Paints Columbus as Violator Os Georgia Prohi Law COLUMBUS, Ga., Nov. 6.—“ There are more violations, more flagrant viola tions, more bold and defiant violations of the temperance laws in Columbus than in any other section of the district or state,” declared Judge G. H. How ard, In charging he Muscogee county grand juy when it was oganlzed for the November term here this week, with Aiderman William L. Williams as chair man, and some interesting developments are expected to follow in view of the fact that there are a number of staunch prohibition leaders Included in the mem bership of that body. Judge Howard pointed out the fact that he had heard much adverse criti cism regading the non-enforcement of law in this county, and he urged the activity of the grand jury in the mat ter of ascetalning the cause and bring ing about a remedy. He declared that the people can remedy the conditions, that the grand jury with the aid and co-operation of a few fearless, conscien tious citizens and officers could bring about vey radical changes if they would. He said he was surprised and mortified over the news that federal officers had “dropped in” and caught a big lot of the prohi. violators, while our own peo ple at home are deing so little towads law enforcement, and he urged an awak ening of the people as well as members of the grand jury. Plans Completed for Annual Meeting of State Farmers’ Union All arrangements have been com pleted for the annual meeting of the Georgia Farmers’ union to be held in Macon November 13 ajid 14. Headquar ters will be opened by Secretary Flem ing at the Lanier hotel the day before the convention opens, and all delegates are requested to register promptly. Outside of the election of officers, the principal features to come up will be a review of the successful farming oper ations of this year;’ a discussion of the prospects for the approaching planting season, and a statement by Charles S. Barrett, national president, on condi tions as he has found them throughout the country. Officers of the state union are ex pecting the Macon meeting to be the largest on record. Plot to Release Agent HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 7.—A daring at tempt was made here early today to pe lt ase Herbert Ramm, al'.eged German secret service agent, confined in the guard house in the heart of Camp Lo gan. Shots were tired. No one was hit, as far as known. CASTO RIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Yea?s "”'X be * rs Signature of LOM OVERSUBSCRIBED ■ MN. M'MOO JfLNOUNGES $4,617,532,300 Is Total Offi cially Given by Treasury Department WASHINGTON, Nov. B.—Once again the American people have give their government a war loan of many millions more than asked. Secretary McAdoo announces that to tal subscriptions to the second Liberty loan were 4,61'7,532,300. a 54 per cent over subscription of the »3,0)0.000,000 sought. Half of the over subscription wil be accepted, making an actual issue of $3,808,766,150. There were 400,00,0 subscribers, 09 per Cent of whom ap plied for bonds of $50,000 or less, and will receive their subscriptions In full. Federal reserve banks were instructed today to pare down subscriptions of more than $50,000 according to a sliding scale approved by Secretary McAdoo aft er final tabulation last night of the flood of bond orders poured upon banks at the close of the campaign twelve days ago. The secretary was elated over the result, particularly since every federal reserve district exceeded its quota. IS BUT SMALL PORTION. Officials pointed out today that despite the size of the loan it represents only a small proportion of the $250,000,000,- 000 estimated national wealth, or even of the $40,000,000,000 estimated»annual income of the nation. Total subscrip tions represent a loan of about $lB5 for each family in the United Staws. The bonds issued under the second Liberty loan raise the total of popular war loans in America to $5,808,000,000, including $2,000,000,000 obtained by the first Liberty loan last June. In ad dition nearly $2,500,000,000 short term cerHficates of indebtedness have been Isstfbd by the treasury, to fall due on dates when Liberty bond installment payments are due, and thus to be met out of the loan proceeds. PEOPLE BEHIND THE WAR. Not only was the greatest govern ment loan in history successfully float ed. but the question Are the people behind the war? was answered by 9,400,- 000 individual subscriptions. Mr. McAdoo announced that all bonds subscribed up to $50,000 would be allot te in full; from $50,000 to SIOO,OOO, 90 per cent; from SIOO,OOO to $200,000, 75 per cent; $200,009 to $1,000,000. 60 per cent; $8.00.000 to $30,000,000, 41.20 per cent; and up to $50,000,000, 40.8 per cent. Every district exceeded its quota. New York by the greatest percentage, with 72; Richmond, Va„ second, with 68, and Cleveland third, with 62 per cent. Dal las footed the class with only 4 per cent. • “I should like to make special men tion of the soldiers and sailors who came forward with subscriptions amounting tp more per capita than the civil population." «aid Mr. McAdoo. U. S. to Curtail Making Os Pleasure Automobile Director Gifford Says WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. —The auto mobile industry will soon choose three men to direct curtailment of pleasure car manufacturing and place the in dustry on a strict war basis. Director Gifford, of the council of national defnse, made this announce ment. The committee of three work ing with the war industries board, also will aportion orders for airplane mo tors. heavy duty transport trucks, mo tor ambulances and other government contracts. “In a few weeks,” said Gifford, “the change in auto manufacturing will be introduced and gradually more and more plants will be converted into parts of the national war machine. This will not disrupt labor conditions and the em ployes will have time to adapt them selves to the new situation.” Whitfield ’Possums Are Beginning to Hooverize (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) DALTON, Nov. 7.—Even the ’possums in Whitfield county are beginning to Hooverize, by growing all out of pro portion to the size a ’possum has any right to’reach. According to a report from the north ern part of the county, Wilbur dine, with several others, took a hunt and bagged one marsupial which weighed thirty pounds. Cline has not been reached to verify the report. Suffered Several I Years. PERLNA MADE ME WELL e «>' *» ~ Mrs. Elizabeth Reuther, 1002 11th Cl--JL-. ? /, ,J Bt„ N. W. Washington, D. C.. writes: lanaDy ~ “I endorse Peruna as a splendid medl- s<> cine for catarrh and stomach trouble, f I from which I suffered several years. >Ur a , V I took it for several months, found my \ : r>' CH health was restored and have felt Cold. splendidly ever since. I now take it when I contract a cold, and It soon rids the system of any catarrhal tenden- Those who object to liquid medicine cies.” 0841 procure Peruna Tablets. —(Advt.) rhampion "K ■ NIHIFMT The Magic Killer ill In fell I o f Aches and Pains rate-.- ‘ls ■DS YOU FOR AN AGENT. □onev required —we trust vou with the medi- yjlJife'l until sold. The CHEAT CHAMPION nil .M is champion over all liniments a I lieving and curing such aches and pains as W * 1 matism, Neuralgia. Sprains, Bruises, Lame My T lies, Stiff Joints, Cold on the Chest, Frosted f * Chilblains, Galls, Growing Pains, Contracted ' des, Lame Back, Toothache, Earache, Head- B~U , Pains in Back, Side and Breast, Coughs. 1, Swellings, Risings, Boils, Insect Bites ana W ;s, Chronic Skin Disorders. Colic, Cramps JI uany other Aches and Pains in man or beast. fuf' ■ Wonderful Offer to Agents. how we trust yon send no money, just fill out the COUPON and I to us, when received we will send at once 22 large size bottles of I iipion Liniment to sell at 50c. each. When sold send us $5.50 and keep $5.50 I jur profit. We will also put in FREE, 2 extra bottles to cover express charges. I GUARANTEE. If you want to give up the agency at any time you can return I unsold medicine at our expense. We START YOU right off in a PAYING ■ NESS. YOU TAKE NO RISK. SIGN COUPON NOW, mail at once. I : NT’S COUPON CHAMPION LINIMENT COMPANY, IIS North 2nd Street, I ■ w v’-'vre Department 1 St. Louis, Mo. p.o E >.Start.. R.F.D. | STINOmiZLO conon ■ BALE URGED Bi FICTORS Manufacturers Confer With Railway War Board on Tranportation Problems WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Cotton manufacturers conferring here today with the railway war board and the shipping board on expediting movement of the cotton crop concluded that a standardized cotton bale was necessary to the efficient handling of the staple. Various speakers said shortage of trans portation facilities rendered necessary’ Immediate action if mills are not to be delayed in government work. Increase of vessels in coastwise trade and mort. efficient loading freight cars were taken up at the afternoon session. Classification of cotton ware houses in three groups under the federal warehouse law, in stead of four as indicated in proposed rules and regulations upon which hear ings have been held in the south and at Washington, has been determined upon and other changes making clearer the phraseology and providing greater elas ticity have been agreed upon for the regulations soon to be promulgated by the secretary of agriculture. Warehousese are to be classed in three groups. A, B and C, in addition to those owned, leased or operated by staes. which are to be classified separte ly as such. To be clasisfied as A. a warehouse must first have net assets of $5 to each bale of storage capacity, with a mini mum of $5,000 and a maximum of $50.- 000; second, must in negotiable receipts, unless otherwise requested, guarantee weight of the cotton within two per cent and class one grade; and, third, must be so constructed and equipped as to exceed 50 cents on the SIOO value of the cotton. Warehouses meeting only two of the requirements are to be classified as B. Those falling in two or all three of the requirements are to be classified as O’. ' Claim Walker Made Threats to Murder Cousin if She Wed RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 7.—Threats alleged to have been made by W. R. Smelley on the evening preceding the marriage of his cousin. Miss Virgie Smelley. to Thomas L. Walker, that he would kill either the bride or bride groom following their wedding as being responsible for his arrest under sus piscon of having killed his relative in her home near Lacrosse, Mecklenburg county, last Friday. Relatives of the slain woman, a bride of ten days, do not substantiate the report that Mrs. Walker told her brother that a negro attacked her and slashed her with a razor. Information received this afternoon from South Hill, which is near the scene of the crime, is to the effect that such report was given out with the hope that it would detract posses from the scene, throw them off the trail until an arrest could be made, and probably prevent a lynching. . It is now known exactly what the dy ing woman told her brother. Quitman Red Cross Has 528 Members (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) QUITMAN, Ga., Nov. 7.—The annual meeting of the Quitman Red Cross chap ter showed that the cnapter has 528 members, including the county auxilia ries at Dixie, Morven, Barney and Hickory Head. From membership and other sources $774.38 has been collected. The chapter has a surgical dressings class which meets at the workroom two days a week. The class has made a large quantity of surgical dressings which have been forwarded. Also a number of pajamas and other hospital garments, and an emergency cot valued at SSO. Two classes in first aid have just completed the course of study un der local physicians. A sewing cirgfe has been organized among the 'colored women to make hospital garments. The chapter officers were re-elected as follows: C. T. Tillman, chairman; Mrs. Herbert Stubbs, vice chairman; H. W. Stubbs, treasurer; Mrs. W. G. Brown, secretary; executive board, Mrs. H. W. Stubbs, Mrs. W. G. Brown, Mrs. Royal Daniel, Mrs. Jeff Davis. Mrs. E. L. Jelks, Mrs. W. T. Thompson, Mrs. C. T. Williams, Mrs. S. S. Bennet. . Htt COLDS. COSTIVE BOWELS. ' TAKE CASCARETS To-night! Clean your bowels i and end Headaches, Colds, Sour Stomach Get a 10-cent box now. ’ You men and women who can’t get feeling right—who have headache, coat ed tongue, bad taste and foul breath, dizziness, can’t sleep, are bilious, nerv ous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have a bad cold. Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets, or merely forcing a pas sageway every few days with salts, ca thartic pills or castor oil? Cascarets work while you sleep; cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested, fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liv er and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poison in the bowels. A Cascaret to-night will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box from any drug store will keep j-our stomach sweet; liver ar.d bowels regular, and head clear for months. Don’t forget the children. They love Cascarets be cause they taste good—never gripe or sicken.—(Advt.) Don’t Whip Children 1 5 Or «eold older persons who wet ’ I O’® bed or are unable to control |_H—their water daring the night or l i da7> 7or * 1 ,s not a l>aMt isrt a I * xL JJ Disease. If yoa hare any Kidney. I—\ JEuWI \ Bladder or Urinary Weakness, ‘ ,- v A' 5 Y-g write today for a Free Packaca ew Harmless Remedy. 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Catarrh Distorts Facial Expression Spreads the Nose, Blurs the Eyes, Puffs the Face, Bries the IJps. How to G«*t Rid of Catarrh. TRY THIS HOME TREATMZHT free. Catarrh not only makes one feel miserable, it shows this effect in .the features, and it usually grows worse. But thanks to a re markable home treatment, there is- recovery in store for every sufferer by the remarkable Gauss self home treatment, which you can try free in your own home. It Is Perfectly Wonderful the Way Gauss Treatment Drives Away Catarrh. A red nose that dribbles with mneue is an unsightly misery. A breath tainted with the odor of catarrh la an offense against all health end decency. A stomach filled with droppings from diseased naval cavaties may cause untold misery, and ruins the complex ion. The bowels clogged with strings of ropy mucus indicates a body literally reeking with catarrh, causing pimples, blotches agd other skin eruptions. 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