Newspaper Page Text
An Antidote for
Uric Acid Poison
4By Dr. I*. C. Babcock.•
Tjtcre is a process going on within .
the body which often poisons»u>. It is 1
something like the story of the snake
he ng able to kill itself with its own
poisons. This is the formation of uric !
acid in excess within the body. It is a |
waste product which takes place in the ,
liver. This poisonous uric acid is then |
passed on to the kidneys, which act as a
filter to pass off and excrete this poison.
If the kidneys are clogged up. inactive,
the poison degenerates these organs and
causes kidney disease. If it is deposited
in the tissues, around the joints of the I
body, it causes rheumatism or gout.
Consequently we must do everything i
to throw off this uric acid poison, and j
simple methods are best. Flush the ■
kidneys by drinking plenty of water
between meals; a pint of hot water,
morning and night is splendid. Take
Anuric tdouble strength • three times a
day for awhile, and get the kidneys to ,
working by flushing out this poison.
That painful affliction, known as gout. J
aa well as muscular rheumatism, is I
caused by the uric acid crystals being j
deposited in she big toes or tissues, j
The man who uses his brain, perhaps i
over-taxing his nervous energy. w ill
suffer flts of “blues.” depression, head- j
ache, sleeplessness, loss of memory, all .
due to the poison of uric acid. The
man who does physical work, using his I
muscles, occasionally complains of slug- :
gishness. muscular tired feeling, ntuscu- •
lar stiffness or aches, neuralgic twinges '
—symptoms all due to this uric acid ac- ‘
cumulation. In every case I advise hot
water, and Anuric taken three times
daily—a simple, safe remedy, which is
to be had at almost every drug store.
t Advt. )
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Rheumatism
v
Remaricabe Home Cure Given by
One Who Hud It—He Wants
' Exery Sufferer to Benefit.
Send No Money—Just Your Address.
Tears of awful suffering and misery have
taught this man. Mark 11. Jackson, of Syra
cuse. New Fork, how terrible an enemy to
human happiness rheumatism la. and nave
given bun sympathy with all unfortunates
who are within its grasp. He wants every
rheumatic victim to know bow be was cured.
Bead what ho gaj»*
\
\ &SI
“I End Sharp Pains Like Lightning Hatha*
Shoctixs Through My Joints."
In the spring of ISJ»3 I was attached by
Muscular and Inflammatory Rheumatism. I
suffered as only thane who have it know, for
over three years. I tried remedy after rem
edy. and doctor after doctor, but such relief
as I received was only- temporary. Flnallv.
I found a semedy that cored me completely,
and it has never returned. I hare given it
to a number who were terribly afflicted and
even bedridden with Rheumatism, anl it
effected a cure tn every CMU
I want every sufferer front any form of
rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous heal
ing rorrr. Don’t aetd a cent; iiropy fill
out the coupon below and I will send it free
to try. After yv-U have Used it and it has
proven itself to be that long-looked-for means
of curing your Rheumatism, you may send
the price of it. one dollar, but. understand.
1 do not watt your nxney unless you are
perfectly satisfied to tmod it. Isn’t that
fair? Why suffer any longer when positive
relief is thus offered you free? Don't delay.
Write today.
IFREE TRIAL COUPON
Mark H. Jarks-vn. 2Ml> Curney Bldg..
Syracuse. N. T.t
I accept your offer. Send to:
HAS A CURE
FOR PELIAGR A
Eartie Nicholas. Laurel. Alias.,
writes. ‘-Seems to me if I had not ob
tained your remedy wlwn I did I would
not have lived much longer. I am glad
you discovered this wonderful remedy
that will cure Pellagra. When I be
gan taking Baughn’s Pellagra Remedy
my weight was «0-od pounds: now it
is SO-odd I would like to have this
published and sent to sufferers of Pel
lagra.”
This is published at her request. If
you suffer from Pellagra or know of
an yone who suffers from Pellagra, it
fs your duty to consult the resourceful
Baughn. who has fought and conquered
the dreaded malady right in the Pel
lagra B*lt of Alabama
The symptoms —hands red like sun
burn. skin peeling off. sore mouth, the
lips, tiiroat and tongue a flaming red
with much mucus and choking; in
digestion and nausea, either diarrhoea
There la ope If you
have Pellagra you can be cored by
Baughn’s Pellagra Rcmed-. Get b'g
free hook on Pellagra. Address Amer
ican Compounding - <’o.. Box 587-L. Jas
ger Ala . remembering money is re
minded in any case where the remedy
fails to cure.—t Advt.)
“I CURED MYSELF
QF TUBERCULOSIS”
Every sufferer from Weak iaings—eaeryone af
flicted with »iir»«ni<- rough should read this re
markable history »f a druggist. afflicted pith
Tnbercnloais. who experimented on himself, seek
ing a caul to health. Willi hl- simple trrot
n ent any r*»ighra>-kel. tortured person may
find quick relief in a home treatment. Soothing,
pleasant; anyone may nae it under plain direc
tions. 'Just semi, name and addreas on post card
to ADDIMNE. 1243 Capital Trust Bldg., Co
lambus, Vino. —(Advt.)
North Georgia Conference
Makes Few Changes in City;
Rev. M. Williams to Grace
Rev, L. W. Collins Is Succeed
ed at Cavalry by Rev, C, M.
Lipphani—Two Swap Pulpits,
State Appointments
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
LAGRANGE. Ga., Nov. 13.—Following
one of tht most important meetings of
recent years every hour of which was
filled with work of moment to Method
ism in north Georgia, the Methodist con
ference adjourned Monday afternoon at
5 o’clock. Bishop Candler having read
the appointments for the church year.
The bishop dwelt at some length on the
difficulties surrounding all the appoint
ments and expressed the belief that the
best possible had been done for all the
ministers as well as the various
churches.
As is usually the case large Interest
centered in the Atlanta appointments
where relatively few changes were made
Rev. Wallace Rogers and Dr. Fletcher
Walton exchanged places at Park Street
and Druid Hills churches: Dr. Luke G.
Johnson is succeeded at Grace church by
Rev. Marvin Williams, the first named
going to the Newnan charge, while Rev.
L. W. Collins, for four years pastor at
Calvary, goes to Manchester. Rev. C. M.
Llppham. formerly of Calhoun, succeeds
to the Calvary pastorate.
Rev. J. F. Roberts succeeds Rev.
Marvin Williams at Greensboro. Dr. J.
E. Dickey. Dr. C. O. Jones. Df. W. R.
Hendrix, Dr. J. A. Sharp and Rev. R.
A. Edmundson return to their former
charges.
Other changes that are of wide inter
est are those of Rev. S. A. Harris,
who goes from Elberton to Cartersville,
exchanging places with Rev. J. G. Lo
gan. Rev. E. E. Wasson leaves First
church. Rome, to go to LaGrange, while
he Is succeeded by Rev. T. R. Kendall,
Jr., while Rev. T. .1. Christian suc
ceeds him at Covington.
All the presiding elders are returned
to their districts and many other prom
inent men are also returned to their pas*
torate, as Dr. 8. R. Belk, at Athens;
Revs. J. 8. Jenkins and A. M. Pierce,
both at Augusta: Dr. J. D. Hammond,
at I>a!ton: Rev. G. M. Eakes. at Gaines
ville: Rev. W. P. King, at Griffin: Rev.
: O. Smith, at Marietta; Rev. M. S.
Williams, at Oxford.
The full list of all the appointments
is as follow-s:
NORTH ATLANTA DISTRICT.
■ J H. Eakes, presiding elder.
Atlanta. Center Street and Howell
[ Mill. M. L. Underwood; Atlanta. Collins
‘ Memorial and Maysons. F. J. Mash-
I burn; Atlanta. Decatur and Orphans’
I Home. J. M. Tumlin; Atlanta. Druid
Hills, Wallace Rogers; Atlanta, Ep-
I worth, J. A. Gray: Atlanta, English ave
nue and Bethany. J. L Jones, suppply;
Atlanta. First church. J. E. Dickey; At
i lanta. Grace, Marvin Williams; Atlanta.
‘ inman Park. R. C. Cleckler; Atlanta.
Jefferson Street, to be supplied; Atlan
ta. Mount Vernon. Claude Hendrick;- At
lanta. Oakhurst. C. B. Drake; Atlanta,
Payne Memorial. H. M. Quillian: Atlan
ta, St. James, H. E. Stipe; Atlanta,
i St. Mark’s. W. ft. Hendrix; Atlanta.
I Wesley Memorial. J. A. Sharp; Dun
-1 woody. B. H. Green: Lawrenceville. W.
; Dunbar: Loganville. Walter Millican:
Norcross Circuit, V. B. Hambrick; Nor
cross and Prospect, G. P. Gary; Redan
Circuit. J. H. Allison: Stone Mountain,
E. G. Thomasson: supperintendent of Or
phans’ Home. J. M. Hawkins. Decatur. Q.
C.; professor in Emory university, H. H.
Harris. Wesley Memorial. Q. C.; presi
dent missionary Training school, J. A.
Sharp; conference secretary of education,
C. C. Jarrell; district commissioner of
education. J-. E. Dick-'- : commissioner
of education for Em miverslty, C. C.
Jarrell, Druid Hili • <’.; students 1”
Emory university. •Harris, Wesley
Memorial. Q. C.; Army Y. M. C. A. sec
retaries, J. H. Barton and R. E. Rutland.
SOUTH ATLANTA DISTRICT.
W. H. La Prade, presiding elder.
Atlanta. Bonnie Brae. J. L. Allgood;
Atlanta. Calvary and Bethel, C. M. Lipp
ham; one to be supplied, W. H. Boring:
Atlanta. Capitol View. E. M. Burks; At
lanta. College Park. J. F. Yarbrough;
Atlanta. East Point and Gate City Mills.
C. V. Weathers; supplied, G. W. McEl
| roy. one to be supplied; Atlanta, Grant
Park. B. F. Pirn. Jr.; Atlanta. Lakewood
Heights and South Bend, S. H. Belk: At
lanta. Martha Brown Memorial and Mar
vin. J. O. Brand; Atlanta. Nellie Dodd.
‘J. D. Wofford, supply; Atlanta. Park
Street. Fletcher Walton: Atlanta, St.
John. W. H. Cooper; Atlanta. St. Luke,
A.D. Echols; Atlanta, Trinity. C. O. Jones;
’ Atlanta. Walker Street and A.
E Sansburne. one to be supplied; Aus
tell, J. E. Russell; Douglasville. A. Ear-
I nlst; Douglasville circuit, G. P. Bras
' well, supply: East End circuit. C. P.
Marchman; Fairburn and Bethany, J. A.
Quillian; Hapeville. W. W. Clark; Jones-
boro. W. J. Debardeleben; Kirkwood, J.
W. King; .Oakland City circuit. T. W.
Darnell, one to be supplied; Stockbridge,
W A. Wells, one 10 be supplied. Union
City. W. W. Cash; assistant editor of
Wesleyan Christian Advocate, R. F.
Hakes. Dark Street, Q. C.; army T. M. C.
A. secretaries. J. C. Atkineon and C. L>.
Bass; district commissioner of education.
Fletcher Walton; book editor, H. M.
Du Bose, Trinity, Q. C.; chaplain federal
prison, J. A. Sewell.
ATHENS DISTRICT.
S P. Wiggins, presiding elder.
Appalachee. J. R. Jordon; Athens,
First church, S. R. Belk; Athens. Oco
nee Street. A. Athens,
Young Harris Memorial, A. J. Scars;
Athens Circuit. J. S. Askew; Bishop, L.
W. Neff; Broad River, F. S. Hudson;
Buckhead. J. W. Stephens; Oreen Cir
cuit, W. H. Speer; Greensboro, J. F.
Roberts; Herington. L. P. Huckaby; bit
tie River. J. R. Allen: Madison. H. B.
Mays; Princeton Mission. W. B. Mills;
B. H" Smith, junior preacher; Rutledge,
V. A. Roark; Sharon, M. B. Whittaker;
Union Point. W. W. Benson; Washing
ton. G. S. Frazier; Watkinsville, W. W.
Carroll; West Wilkes. C. S. Marßn;
While Plains and Siloam. N. A. White;
Winterville and Cherokee Corner. G. D.
Stone: district commissioner of tduca
lion. G. S. Frazer
AUGUSTA DISTRICT.
W. T. Irvine, presiding elder.
Augusta. Asbury, H. D. Pace: Augus
ta. Broadway. O. M. Hawkins; Augusta,
Kidney Trouble Often Causes
Serious Backache
When your back aches, and your blad
der and kidneys seem to be disordered,
go to your neanest drug store and get a
bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. It
is a physician's prescription for ail
ments of the kidneys Mnd bladder.
It has stood the test of years and has
a reputation for quickly and effectively
giving results in thousands of cases.
• This preparation so very effective,
lias been placed on sale everywhere. Get
a bottle, medium or large sjze, at your
nearest druggist.
However, if you wish first to test this
prepaartion send 10 cents to Dr. Kil
mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention the Atlanta Semi-Weekly
J ournal.—< Adv t.)
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1917.
St. James, A. M. Pierce: Augusta, St.
John. J. S. Jenkins; kugusta, St. Luke
and mission. A. F. Nunn: Augusta,
Woodlawn. R. B. O. England; Culverton.
W. W. Watkins; Dearing. G. C.
Knowles; Devereaux, H. L. Hendrix;
Gracewood. W. S. Gaines; Grovetown,
E. A. Ware: W. C. Davis, junior
preacher; Hancock, A. E. Silvey; Har
lem. A. W. Quillian; Hepxibah and
Blythe. B. H. Trammell; Mayfield. C. A.
Hall; Messena. G. T. Shell; Norwood,
W. O. Butler; Sparta. W. 8. Robison;
Thomson Station. Felton Williams;
Thomson Circuit, J. H. Farr: Warren
ton, K. Read; vice president Paine col
lege, R. L. Campbell; district commis
sioner of education. A. M. Pierce: con
ference secretary of missions, J. S.
Jenkins.
DALTON DISTRICT.
S. B. Ledbetter, presiding elder.
Adairsville, T. H. Maxwell; Calhoun.
J. M. Radford: Calhoun circuit, J. J.
M. Mize; Cartersville. 8. A. Harris;
Chatsworth. H. T. Smith; Chickamauga.
F. G. Spearman; Dalton. First church, J.
D. Hammond; Dalton. Hamilton Street,
D. A. Mcßreyer; Emerson, G. Speer;
Eton, J. G. Lupa, supply; Fairmount,
W. C. Fox; Kingston, A. E. Scott; La
fayette and Rock Springs, J. A. Par
tridge; circuit, N. A. Parsons;
Lyerly, L. H. Green; Ringgold, J. S.
HUI; Stilesboro, B. S. Fleming; Subligna.
Nelson Hinesley; Summerville, J. E.
Parker; Titton circuit, V. B. Harrison;
Trion, J. B. Gresham; Tunnel Hill. J. A.
Grlffies; Varnell circuit," F. R. Smith;
White. L. M. Davidson: district commis
sioner of education, S. A. Harris.
ELBERTON DISTRICT.
G. F. Venable, presiding elder.
Bowman circuit. J. C. Adams; Carnes
ville, H. M. Strozier; Center circuit. L
J. Lovqrn; Comer, W. D. Spence; Com
merce, V. P. Scoville; Danielsville, M.
A. Franklin; Elberton. First church, J.
G. Logan; Elbert circuit. C. N. Hays;
Hart circuit, W. D. Stephenson; Hart
well, W. R. Foote, J. D. Turner, super
numerary; Homer. L. L. Landrum; La
vonia. C. A. Norton: Lincolnton, H. O.
Green; Maysville. G. L. King; Middletoji.
W. T. Watkins; Royston. T. M. Sullivan;
South Lincolnton. S. A. Bales; Toccoa, J.
E. Ellis: Toccoa circuit, G. H. Bailey;
district commissioner of education. J. G.
Logan.
GAINESVILLE DISTRICT.
J. W. Quillian, presiding,elder.
Belton. T. M. Lee: Bethlehem, J. W.
Brinsfield; Buford. G. W. Duval:
Clarkesville and. Demorest, L. B. Linn,
and one to be supplied by G. T. Chand
ler; Clayton, A. P. Watkins’and one to
be supplied: Cleveland and mission. S.
D. Cherry and one to be supplied by R.
P. Ethridge: Cornelia, E. P. Eubanks:
Dacula, J. A. Sprayberry; Dahlonega, W.
M. Barnett; Duluth. T. L. Rutland;
Flowery Branch. W Greenway; Gaines
ville. First church, G. M. Eakes; Gaines
ville, St. Paul, O. M. Ponder: New Hol
land, O. P. McDerment, supply; Hall
cirvfflt. R. T. Harrison: Hoschton. C. M.
Vettel; Jefferson* Station, V. E. Lari
ford: Jefferson circuit, D. B. Cantrell;
Lumpkin circuit, Robert Stuard, supply;
Monroe circuit. W. M. Jones: Monroe
Station. H. L. Edmondson: Pendergrass
circuit, Z. V. Hawks; Winder, J. H.
Mashburn; district commissioner of ed
ucation. G. M. Eakes.
GRIFFIN DISTRICT
W L. Pierce, presiding elder.
Barnesville, Frank Quillian; Culloden
and Yatesville. G. W. Tumlin: Fayette
ville. J. D. Milton; Flovilla circuit. J. J.
Copeland; Forsyth station. Olin King;
Forsyth circuit. R. P. Tatum; Griffin.
First chdrch, W. P. King; Griffin. Han
leiter. Firley Baum; Griffin, Third
church and Kincaid. A. W Conway, sup
ply; Griffin circuit, A.* B. Sanders;
Hampton. W. D. McMullan; Inman. C.
D Read: Jackson. 8. R. England; Jen
kinsburg. J p. Jones; Locust Grove H.
L. Bird: Milner, G. W. Hamilton: Mc-
Donough and Turners. H. 8. Smith. Ehe
Rock L. E. Wright; Thomaston. R. M.
Dixon; Thomaston circuit, J. R. Turner;
Zebulon, Arthur Maness; district com
missioner of education, . P.
Army T. M. C. A. secretary, N. B.
Th °"”’ , LAGK*Na E DISTRICT
B. P. Allen, presiding elder.
BuUochville circuit, W. R. England,
and one to be supplied by Oscar Bul ”
loch: Chipley, M. M. W airaven: frank
lin, J. W. Bailey; Glenn circuit, b. R.
Bracher; Grantville and Loneoak, P. A,
Kellett; Greenville and Trinity. J. 1.
Eakes: Hogansville, Irby Henderson:
LaGange First church. T. E. Fuller, sup
ply; LaGrange Unity, B. L. Betts, Man
chester L W. Collins: Moreland and
Luthersville, H. H. Jones; Mountville,
D S Patterson; Newnan. L. G. John
son; Lovejoy Memorial circuit. J. G.
Davis; Palmetto circuit, J. O. Pettis.
Primrose circuit, W. E. Brown; Senoia.
W. A. Maxwell: South LaGrange circuit,
T Z. B. Everton; Turin circuit, G. T.
Sorrell!?: West Point station. W. G.
Crawley; West Point circuit. A. M.
Sprayberry; Woodbury circuit. E. D.
Hale: district commissioner of education,
E. 8. Wasson.
MARIETTA DISTRICT
J. P. Ervin, presiding elder.
Acworth, S. H. Dimon; Alpharetta.
C. F. Hughes; Blairsville. J. A. Chandler;
Blue Ridge. J. 11. Fouch. Canton. M. B.
Sams; Cumming, J. W. Gober; bawson
ville, C. G. White; Ellijay. F. C. Owens;
Holbrook, R. I. Johnson, supply; Holly
Springs, J. H. Bailey: Marietta R, G.
Smith; Marietta circuit, J. M. Crowe;
Powder Springs, F. E. Jenkins; Roswell.
W. J. Culpepper; Smyrna, V. L. Bray;
Tate circuit, H. C. Emery; Wale-Ska.
A. A. Sullivan; Woodstock, W. W.
Gaines; Young Harris. W. E. Purcell;
Young Harris college, J. L. Hall, presi
dent; E. M. Stanton, Jr., and A. O. Bag
gerly, professors; Reinhardt college, T
Hind, professor; A. A. Sullivan, financial
agent; district commissioner of educa
tion, R. G. Smith.
OXFORD DISTRICT.
B F. Fraser, presiding elder.
Baldwin. A A. Tilly; Conyers Sta
tion, L. M. Twiggs; Covington, T. J.
Christian; Eatonton and Mills. E. VX.
Jones; East Putnam. F. D. Cantrell:
Gray. G. W. Parrett; Joes circuit, to
be supplied; Lithonia. L. W. Rivers:
Mansfield W. A. Simmons; Midway, A.
Warwick; Milledgeville. T. R. Kendall.
Sr.; Milstead. B. P. Read; Monticello
Station. W. R. Mackay; Monticello cir
cuit. W. M. Twiggs. Newborn, J. F.
Davis; Newton circuit. J. W. O. McKib
bon; Oxford and North Covington. M. 3.
Williams; Porterdale and Liberty. W.
A. Woodruff; Salem circuit, J. S. Strick
land; Shadydale, B. F. Mize; Social cirl
cuit and Jersey. J. T. Robins: West Put
nam circuit. J. M. Fowler; Emory uni
versity. E. F. Dempsey, professor: Em
ory I’niverslty academy. A. M. Hugli
lett. head master: district commissioner
of education. A. M. Hughlett; mission
ary to Hebrews. J. M. McGath; Sunday
school field secretary. W. B. Dillard.
Oxford Q. C.; student Emory university.
C. P. Parris, Oxford. Q. C.; student Co
lumbia university. R. H. Blackshear.
' ROME DISTRICT.
J. R. King, presiding elder.
Aragon. R. F. Elrod; Armuchee. G. B.
Barton; Bowdon and Shiloh, M. K. Pa
tillo; Bowdon circuit, G. A. Chambers;
Ruchanan and Bremen, J. W. V eat ch;
Carrollton station. W. T. Hamby: Car
rollton circuit, C. T. Ivey; Cave Springs,
J. H. Hardy; Cedartown station. W. T.
Hfiunicutt; Cedartown circuit. W. R
Kennedy: Dallas, Thomas M. Elliott;
Draketown, J. B. Legg supply; Lindale,
J. E.. Cline; North Rome circuit. G. L-
PATRIOTIC LUOERS CALL
’ OFF ILL WMI STRIKES
All Strikes Affecting Govern
ment Work in Shipping and
Munitions-Called Off
BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 13.—A1l strikes
affecting government work in shipping,
munitions and other war enterprise have
been called off by the building trades
section of the American Federation of
Labor, it was announced by Secretarj*
Morrison this afternoon. A conference
of representatives of building trades
heads and government representatives
wil' he held in Washington within ’ a
few days, t go over the situation. Pend
ing the result of this meeting orders
have been sent to the presidents of lo
cals to put their men back to work.
Valuable Poultry Book Sent Free
Every Poultry Rainer who wants more money
from chickens should write to !■’, L. Carswell,
Gateway Station. Kaunas City, Mo., for his now
book which tells h<>w to. Gives many scientific
home helps for any size flock. —(Advt.)
I
Farmers’ President
Urges Production
Os Food During War
MACON, Ga., Nov. 14.—Charles S,
Barrett, president of the National Farm
ers' union, addressed the Georgia farm
ers in convention which met here at
noon Tuesday. . •
Mr. Barrett urged better organiza
tion among the farmers and advised
them all to raise more hogs and cattle
and less cotton.
He stressed the necessity of produc
ing foodstuff the period of the
war. /
Agricultural Commissioner J. J.
Brown made an address along similar
lines. Several hundred farmers are in
attendance.
30-Pound Mother Gives
Birth to 6-Pound Child;
Caesarian Method Used
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
ADEL, Ga., Nov 13.—One of surgery’s
rare operations was performed here at
the Adel sanatarium. when Mrs. Estes,
the famous' carnival midget and weigh
ing but thirty pounds, was delivered
through tpe delicate Caesarian method
of a bouncing baby boy weighing six
pounds. Mother and child are doing
well.
Several doctors and nurses of neigh
bbring cities were present.
Policeman Accidentally
Kills Baby in the Arms
of Mother at Her Home
CLIFTON, N. J.. Nov. 14. —When fir
ing at an escaping- fugitive here today.
Policeman Henry I’rall accidently kill*
a two-year-old girl. The child was on
its mother’s lap in front of the house.
The ball pierced its temple and caused
instant death. The officer did not know
the result of his shot until a half hour
iater when Mrs. George Ackerman, the
mother, reported the ease.
Chastaine; Rockmart, W. S. Branham;
Rome. First church. T. R. Kendall. Jr.;
Rome, Second Avenue, G. M. Acree;
Rome, South Broad, L. W. Browder;
Rome. Trinity, W. P. Carmichael; Rome
circuit. J. T. Pendley; Roopville circuit.
Lucien Roper; Tallapoosa, H. L. Thom
son: Villa Rica and Wesley chhpel. T. J.
Branson; Waco, J. M. Cook, supply:
Whitesburg and mission. J. R. Speer;
district commissioner of education, W.
T. Hamby; army Y. M. C. A. secretary,
C. L. Middlebrooks.
Transferred —To south Georgia confer
ence. A. S. Truelock; to North Arkansas
conference, S. B. Wiggins; to Tennessee
conference. W. C. Folks; to the Louis
ville conference. V. P. Henry.
This Fine Orchard of 12 Grafted Apple Trees FREE
, .’Sr.s
these twelve trees will find a place, and add to its beauty and \alue possible by a new method of propagating the
A l V \\RC~ what she thinks about setting out a Home ThlS Offer apple tree From bearing trees, selected for their
Ask Your Wife Apple orchard, and then, do as she says. yZneral exceYlenT heal thy. vigorous branches are cut To each
It means, sauces, pies and pudding in abundance. It means of these branches a strong root from the same type of tree is carefully
supply of the kind of all fruits on the table every day in the year, ana „ rafted and tjed . The little grafted tree, thus complete, is ready to be set
it means a nice income from the Sale of surplus fruit. ou) Th . take root at once , and develop into large, heavy bearing or-
Early Maturing Varieties X
s : o n m a7^ ,r ,rees ,h “ wou,a be " “° on "
Complete, Instructions trees, simple, practical directions Yh e |-{ ome Apple Orchard ’trees namely® I**** 1 ****
that explain just how to set out and care for your Home Orchard.
3 Genuine Delicious 3 Stayman Winesap 3 Jonathan ? 3 Wealthy
This apple has.’since its introduc- Deep, rich red in color, it is a rhe Jonathan s .er . \e . - . .
p . , , . . . r>ia one. Its deep wine color apparently t }, e o ther three varieties in this coi
tion. secured ahd maintained the marked improvement over the old refiects jts ~c h win ey flavor. Inva- everywhere , espe .
highest price paid for any apple. A Winesap, both in quality and appeat- r j a b]y in good demand at high prices. .
beautiful deep red. occaalonaHy ance. A universal favorite aa a couk- An excellent keeper for late winter dally when grnwn a e
sm »o. h , rm.
The Semi-Weekly Journal K SI.OO and the Apple Orchard Free
These trees will be ready to ship on December Ist. Send us your order now. as the demand will be enormous. Enclose (A for The Semi-XVeekly
Journal for 12 months and apple trees, and mail today.
Don’t Delay—Act at Once. Address The Semi-Weekly Journal, Circulation Dept. Atlanta, Ga.
C O U PO N
The Semi-Weekly Journal, Atlanta. Ga.—Gentlemen: I enclose $1 to pay for my subscription to Y°ur •
As a premium I am to receive the Entire Home Orchard Collection of 12 Grafted Apple Trees, as follows: 3 GE. UINE DKLIUIOUa
3 STAYMAN WINESAP —3 JONATHAN —3 WEALTHY.
Name •* P- O •••••
Paper and trees may be ordered tent to separate addresses. R. F. D State
BILLY BATTLES
BRIARS TO BAG
ONE LIL ’POSSUM
This Is the Tale of a Wild
’Possum Hunt in Which the
‘Possum Is but a Small Part
of the Story
BY WARD GREENE
BILLY' SUNDAY and family are
back in Atlanta today, with only
one ’possum hanging on the Sun
day trophy belt, but with a thousand
memories crowding in upon them, of
Georgia cotton fislds white with fleece,
of Georgia woods flaming with autumn
leaves, of Georgia swamps and thickets
lit by the glare of pine-knot torches, the
dogs baying in the distance and every
body stumbling along pell-mell across
ditches and through briar patches and
canebrakes. Billy himself in the lead
and Mrs. Sunday a close second.
There are also other memories—of
Lincoln McConnell’s thousand-acre plan
tation, “Pinehurst;” of Lincoln McCon
nell’s supper table borne down by the
weight of Georgia yams and country
ham and chicken and hot biscuits and
jelly and steaming hot coffee; of the
good people of Upson county sitting
around the campfire in the deep piney
woods, singing “Keep the Home Fires
Burning.” while Homer Rodeheaver, in
khaki and sweater and leggings, led the
singing with a blazing torch held high
in his right hand.
One might aiso bring to mind Mrs.
George Sunday, a slim Diana all in a
black riding habit and high black leather
boots; and Billy, in a baseball shirt,
riding breeches and spiked shoes, sliding
to second through a barbed wire fence;
and “Bob” Matthews, sitting down ten
derly on a* cockle-bur —
But hold on: The story of the Billy
Sunday ’possum hunt at Thomaston, Ga.,
Monday night should be told from the
beginning, for it is all worth the telling,
from the time Charlie Outlaw flashed a
hundred-dollar bill in the smoker and
the Pullman porter turned white with
anticipation, until Rody pulled his slide
trombone in the parlor of Lincoln Mc-
Connell’s home and gave ’em “The End
of a Perfect Day.”
Th® first 'Possum was caught witjiin
thirty minutes after the crowd left Lin
coln McConnell’s house. The cry went
up from Shaw Rogers, somewhere ahead.
“Dawgs treed! Dawgs treed!” And with
a clamor of shouts, everybody was off
in a bunch.
Ten minutes later, a very small and
very frightened opossum, clinging to the
side of a sapling about twenty feet up
in the air, gazed down at the most dis
tinguished audience it has ever been-the
fortune of an opossum to gaze down
upon.
For a moment it appeared that the
opossum would be forgotten in the heat
CONSTIPATION CAUSES
OBSTINATE HEADACHES
When your head aches you
will usually’ find the bowels have
been inactive, and if you relieve
this condition, by clearing the
intestinal organs of the ferment
ing congestion of stomach
waste, foul gases and bile, the
head is relieved immediately.
Remember this the next time
' you suffer from headache. The
combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin sold by drug
gists under the name of Dr.
Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, is high
ly recommended as a gentle lax
ative that acts easily and quick
ly without griping or discom
fort. It contains no opiate, nar
cotic. or habit-forming drug, is
pleasant to the taste, and a most
effective household remedy.
Mothers find is especially desir
able as a laxative for children.
You can buy Dr. Caldwell’s
Syrup Pepsin from your drug
gist for fifty cents. Get a bot
tle and have it in the house when
needed. A trial bottle, free of
charge, can be obtained by writ
ing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 425
Washington St.. Monticello. Illi
nois. for whom this advertisement
is published.
of an argument between six darkies as
to whose dog treed him first: but after
Shaw had talked the others down and
everybody had arrived on the scene and
a flashlight had been taken of Billy and
“Ma” and George and Mrs. George and
all the rest reaching up toward the lit
tle ball of fluff and the two little beady
eyes, the sapling was bent and Br'er
'Possum was h’isted off by the neck and
presented to Billy Sunday.
But Mr. Sunday, eyeing the wicked
little teeth doubtfully, and withdrawing
his hands gingerly behind his back,
shook his head. “No, sir,” he said, “let
somebody elese grab him!”
And somebody else did.
In justice to the far-famed 'possum
hunting grounds of Upson county, how
ever. let it be said that the fact that
Billy Sunday nabbed one lone, lorn ’pos
sum was not due to the ’possums them
selves. I dare say there were hundreds
of ’em just hanging around in the un
dergrowth, honing for the honor .of be
ing caught by Billy Sunday. And may
it be said in justice to Shaw and his
fellow beaters that it wasn’t their fault.
Protected
(Birmingham Ave-Herald.)
‘ Here I am about to freeae. and that woman’?
chest is as bare as the back of your baud.”
•’Not quite. I’m not wearing a lavalliere on
the back of my Land.”
Ugh! Calomel Sickens; Salivates!
Please Try Dodson's Liver Tone
T am sincere! My medicine does not upset liver
and bowels so you lose a day’s work.
You're bilious! Your liver is slug
gish! Y’ou feel lazy, dizzy and all
knocked out. Your head is. dull. Your
tongue Is coated: bread bath; stomach
sour and bowels constipated. But don't
take salivating calomel. It makes you
sick; you may lose a day’s work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like dy
namite, breaking it up. That’s when
you*feel that awful nausea and cramp
ing.
If you wart to enjoy the nicest, g#t
tlest 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 Liyer Tone for a few
cents under my personal money-back
TfaifeiiWipgOff.
dir . -
“See Them Crinkle Up Vanixh.
Leave Skin Gloriously Clean,”
Says the Screen Favorite,
Valeska Suratt.
BY VALESKA SUH.ATT
I WANT to tell you a hew way of B*l’
ting rid ok superfluous Lairs. W itn
your fingers or a cloth you can rub oil
with one stroke every superfluous hair as
CMSilv as you "an wipe off a little spot
of dirt. You should first moisten the hair
with sulfo solution for a few moments,
then every hair, heavy and light, and no
matter where, will come loose, and ease
right off the skin. It’s simply wonderful.
Trv it. It does not harm the shin in any
wav whatever, and leaves no mark. It is
ideal. For one dollar won can get from
any drug .store enough sulfo solution to
last for quite a while.
Every woman should have this splewdin
article on her dressing table, because it
i« simple to use. is absolutely safe and
never fails. It is certainly remarkable
what a difference is produced on the aver
age face by the removal of even the light
• down” which many people do not think
of removing at all. Just try it youraelf
and you will see I am entirely right.
• * •
MISS “A. B. C." —I’ve seen bald spots
fill out in two weeks with new hair by
using this formula. It makes Lair grow
alm£t like a weed, just glorious Make
this vourself at home, and you 11 have the
b’st hair grower ever known. Get an
ounce of beta-quinol from yqur druggist for
fiftv eeuts and nils with a pint of bay
rum (or with a half pint each of water
and alcohol». V»e this frequently, and
you will have a bead of hair to be proud
of.
Travels 700 Miles
During One Season
Chasing Golf Ball
Anyone who travels over 700 miles
in one season while walking after a
golf ball is certainly an enthusiastic
player. It is doubtful if many players
in this city have covered as much dis
tance as this over the local links, but
this is the distance walked by Charles
Leonard Fletcher, thq famous charac
ter Impersonator, while playing golf
since the first of April. Mr. Fletcher
who is appearing at Loew’s Grand
theater the last half of this week, is
particularly anxious to try out the local
links, and several matches have beei<
arranged for him while he aere. •
Mr. Fletcher has played on as many*,
golf courses, in all probably as any,
other golfer in the world. Once around
an Atlanta course, and he will have'
played on over 114 links. He is also
an excellent golfer, having won thd
New York neswpaper men’s champion
ship this summer, in addition to hav-'
ing other medals to his credit. He haS*
a handicap of nine, based on par. Mr;
Fletcher uses a Vardon grip in playing.
guarantee that each spoonful will clean
your sluggish liver better than a dose
of nasty calomel and that It won’t make *
you sick. ■ »
Dodson’s Liver Tone is real liver med- ,
Icine. Y’ou’ll know it next morning be
cause you will wake up feeling fine. X
your liver will be working, your head- -
ache and dizziness gone, your stomach
will be sweet and your bowels regular .
You will feel like working; you’ll be -
cheerful; full of vigor and ambition.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is entirely veg's
table, therefore harmless and cannot
salivate. Give it to your children. 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.)
UNADMIRED—
From one Sunday XieiafcefejiMßU
Io the I have
-con a face sallow
and full of muddy
spots become al
most as clear as a
lily, and the only
thing that did It was a mixture ®ade
t at home, of one ounce of aintone and
• two tablespoonfuls of glycerine in a pint
1 of water. This formula is my own. and
r * can asaure you of quick and apleadlr
’ results by ita use. in fact, the> results
1 are astounding in most cases. The sin-
tone can be secured from your druggist «
’ for fiftv cents. This formula will make .
r over a * pint of this quick-working com
‘ plexion beautifier.
MRS. T. M. O. —After this. As It ahonld
I again occur that you can not get the
t sulfo solution for removing superfluous
I hair or the siptone for the complexion.
! simply send the price to my secretary.
- addressing “Secretary to Valeska Suratt.
t 4TO Thompson building. Chicago, 111.,’’ and
you will be supplied by mail at once.
HAZEL X.—The deep wrinkles on both
cheeks can be as easily removed as wrin
' kies on any other part of the face. Ua
fortunately. few people raalise how very
easily it may be done. They spend money
i for all klnda of creams ahd trtatineats, >
when a simple mixture, made at home, of
i two ounces of eptol and two tablesnponfuls .
of glycerine in half a pint of water will
• do marvels. It has a wonderful rejuve
nating effect on the skin and one ean look
years younger in a shhrt time. Get the
1 eptol at any drug store for fifty cents.
(Advt.)
3
