About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1918)
8 _ Would Declare Every Monday Legal Holiday NEW TORE. Jan. 15.—An a means of conserving fuel throughout the eastern states, which have been vi tally affected by the coal shortage it was announced today that federal fuel administrators have recom mended that President Wilson de clare Monday a legal holiday throughout this territory for the next eight or ten weeks. CLEANSES YDUR HAIR.” MAKES IT BEAUTIFUL THICK GLOSSY. W Try this! All dandruff disap pears and hair stops coming out Surely try a “Danderine Hair Cleanse” if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; this ■ will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil —in a few mtnutes you j will be amazed Your hair will be i wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable softness, lustre and. luxuriance Besides beautifying the hair, one ap plication of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to, vegetation. It goes right to the roots. Invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it. if you win -pend a few cents for a small bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed. (Advt.) | rKTHMAn I Cured Before You Pay. I 1 wCI send you a 11 bo-'Je of TAXE S TREATMENT I oc PREKTItIAU Wbeecomprtriymrcdssndmethe ill. Otborwies. yccr rcpwt can«.» chxrge. Address ► D. J. LANTJH Use *M«, St. «in\ lams*. Deafness rerfft bearing is now wing jSJ*" ®EL start'd in every condition «f deafness or defective bearing /TjWf from causes such as Catarrb- iMi . al I'eafness. Relaxed or v t Sunken Prams. Thickened l*ram«. Roaring am} Hissing r w jody ®BwSK»r*“ are p> rli• lIJ Destroyed Uratw. I’.w-rarse from Ears. etc. * Wilson Common-Sense Ear Drams. "L.ttle Wireless Phones for the Bars'* require nt- meslWoe hot effectively replace what is lacking or defective in the natural ear drams. Ttey are simple devices, which the wearer e.wilv fits into the ears where they are tn ißiMr. Soft, safe and comfortable. W rite today for our 168 page FREE book c*'DEAFNESS. giving you full particulars and •ratiaeonials. WILSON EAR DRUM CO.. Incorporated 4_t» Inter-Southern Bide. LOI'ISVfLLE. KY. FITS! Or. Grant 'a treatment for Epilepsy. Fits and Falling Sicknee* has been used for over 20 years with great success. Many who had given up all hope say this treatment cured them. G. A. Duckworth. R. R. No. 2. Norwood, Go. ears: "Let those that don't believe write to me.” Mrs. Kate Sisk. R.R. No. I. East Prairie. Mo., says: "May God bless you and yoor wonderful remedy.'* We hove scores and scores of similar letters from all parts of the country. $2.00 Free Bottle We want every man. woman and child suffering 'with thia terrible disease to try this wonderful treatment. Let us prove what it can du. If you. a friend or relative are afflicted, don't fail to write us at once. Give age, how io-r afflicted, full name and express office. We yill prepare and vend you at once a large F 2.00 free bottle. Ur. F.E. GRANT CO, Dept. H Kansas City, Ma. A Journal Want Ad will reach thousands of readers. CATARRH New and Curious Remedial Discovery That Never Fails to Give Immediate Results Here is a safe and easy method for getting at catarrh that invariably sur prises chronic sufferers because of the immediate and pleasing effects it produces. There is no waiting for results. Just to cite an instance, take the experience of Mr. H. Elser, Lexington, Neb. who writes: “Dear Sam Katz: I received your catarrh treatment, and in.two days my catarrh was gone. lam now cured.’* The Sam Katz method which this gentleman r W and thousands of others have used, is different from | - 5 any thing you have ever known of. There is nothing p. to smoke, spray or inject; no salves, creams, vibra- tion or massage. Everything about it is natural and healthful. The exact remedial combination of this method is a secret known only to myself and my associates, although I will say < «| this much: it is based on the modern scientific dis- >' , Tp /a \ covery that tlie disease germs causing catarrh must be J. destroyed and dislodged from the infected tissue in s' fa K| 1T? order to edect a rad ca. and permanent cure. Z g3l *■ Banish Your Catarrh 1g Ji A Restore Your Health i Jjl/B mMI and Organic Vitality |1 If ; ffl| ’ Catarrh, as ycu know, gradually works downward RS Br A 'Jt-q from the note, throat and bead, through the entire fu| \ 3V t 1 system. dome damage everywhere. Headaches, dir / «J-f e- 1 1’ V,* I nnesa. deafness, head noises, confused thoughts, im- |i ' \ /Sfyl Vjp A pa'rment of the memory, weakened vision, sore eyes, ’ toils. nervousness, general languor, rheumatism, lame ,fel &■"' lack, neuraig a. stomach, liver, kidnev. bladder dis orders, weaknesses of the vital organs and man v other Yo<rr e.t.rrh i. like maladies and ills mar. any or all. due to the rat ages th( , J>r molded fruit. You can't cat of the d sease we call catarrh. Once cleanse your Hd attba sewn by scrantaig it off. Tha svstem of the deadly catarrh germ, a task that my caaaa must ba removed. method is purposed to accomp. sh. and your entire organism responds, giving vou a new sense of vital vigor and renewed health. AsNancy A. Davis of Waynesboro. Miss., writes me; "Since taking the Sam Katz method I feel like a new womaa, 1 think your catarrh treatment is worth its weight in gold.” Full Box Sent On Trial Don't send any monev. not even a stamp, but simply your name and address on a postal or in a letter, and I will arrange to forward to you. postpaid, a trial box of the Sam Katz Catarrh Materials, the same that I have sent to tens of thousands all over the world. There will be enough of the Materia' - fora fifteen days’ test, after which you may go on with the full Course if you so decide. The Sam Katz Catarrh Materials are always put out in these trial packages.no matter how far from Chicago the suHerer may live, including Canada and foreign lands. So do not hesitate or delay Write at once. I want you to try thia mysterious remedy without risking a penny ot your money. I will gladly take all the chances. Please address, SAM KATZ, Dwpt. D*e-145 2909 Indiana Avacyio, Chicago, Illinois BILL ■LI) SUBJECT TO CALL MEN TWEMH DNE SINCE JUNE 5 I Men Past Thirty-One Would Not Be Called in Measure Introduced by Chamberlain for War Department WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.—At the re ; quest of the war department today Chairman Chamberlain, of the senate military committee, introduced a bill for the registration for military duty of all men who have become twenty-one years old since June 5, 1917. when the selective ’ service law went into effect. In determining upon the registration of men who have become twenty-one since the law was enacted, the war de partment has rejected any plan to raise the age limits to take in men more than thirty-one. Another bill which Senator Chamber lain Introduced at the request of the ad ministration would provide for furlough- I ing national army men for harvesting i crops and other agricultural duty. Another bill would put the quota of the states on the basis of available men ! in the first class instead of on popula tion. Baoommended by Crowder Registration of men who have be come of age since the draft law was en j acted, was recommended in the recent I report of Provost Marshal General Crowder as one of the means by which a supply of men for the national army might be assured without taking those who have others dependant upon them. It could be done also, the provost mar shal general pointed out, by extending the age limits above the present line of 31. The war department had adopted the first suggestion. It is estimated that it will add about 700,000 men to the draft availables each year. .Congressmen have been advised that further legislation would be necessary to perfect and carry on the draft and the passage of senator Chamberlin’s bill . with administration support is expect- I ed promptly in both houses. Another bill introduced by senator Chamberlain would provide a distinci i ive badge or button for exempted men. ' The bill changing the basis of state l quota is believed to provide a more J equitable system, as it will exclude en tirely enemy aliens from the basis. En emy aliens were included in the basis for the first draft and there was much complaint. Heavy enemy alien popula tion in some congested districts forced Americans to army duty regardless of exemption claims to make up district quotas. Furlough Bill The bill to permit troops to go to ag ricultural work merely would authorize the secretary of war to furlough men for civilian duty. It is known, however, that the war department Intends to use the authority principally to provide men for harvest time and other agricultural work vital to the food supply. To facilitate collection of private in surance policies held by troops, another bill would require private insurance com panies to accept the official army record as proof of death of men among the army insured. It is designed to meet the cases of men reported missing to which there is no actual proof of death. In ease of payment by insurance com panies upon policies held by men re ported missing, and who later should ap pear. the bill provides for reimburse ment to the insurance companies by tnc government. I Exemption of the government from payment of the new war tax on automo biles is the purpose of another bill in ) troduced by Senator Chamberlain td deal principally with the large government ■ purchase of motor trucks. ’ Arrangements have been made by the war department to fill from the sec- ■ ono call some time this spring the ex tensive vacancies in the coast artillery ! caused by the organization of provi -1 -donal regiments of mobile heavy ar tillery for service in France. A limited number of men who have particular aptitude for the special work of the i corps were obtained from the first draft 1 bnt there is still a deficiency of several thousand. Unless some unforeseen emer gency develops, organization of regi ments for foreign service in the corps ; will not be carried any’ further than to > complete the units now in progress of development THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1918, EARLY FEARS FOR INDUSTRIAL CRISIS PROVE UNFOUNDED (Continued from Page 1.) every big office building in Atlanta houses not only a bank, but also many doctors and dentists. If the banks, doc tors and dentists* offices are to be heat ed, as contemplated by the order. It would be practically impossible to con fine the heat only to these places, so that it seems probable that all the Atlanta office buildings will escape the applica tion of the order. A series of rulings or interpretations to be issued in connection with the or der is expected to make the situation more clear. Under a provision which it was de cided this morning to insert in the or der, the government wil become the purchaser of virtually’ all coal produced in the five day closing period. Mines producing coal under contract to indus tries which will be closed down will be directed to turn their output over to state fuel administrators under bill of lading attached. The treasury depart ment will set aside $25,000,000 for the purchase of this coal. Coal in transit to industries which will be closed will not be purchased by the government, but merely will be di verted by state fuel administrators and turned over to consumers who come within the preferential list. The coal will be paid for by the ultimate con singnee who will remit directly to the mines in which the coal originates. The rulings to be issued in connec tion with the order will be general in scope. Fuel Administrator Garfield has reserved to himself the power to make interpretations and state fuel admin istrators wil be permitted to make only special rulings to fit cases of the grav est emergency. These will be subject to review by the fuel administration. Step Necessary, Says Garfield Protests began to pour into the fuel administration offices early this morn ing. •nVhat we have done," said Dr. Gar- . field. “I know will raise a storm of ob jection throughout the country, but the people will see that the order was wise and was necessary." Instructions covering the main points of the order went out early this morn ing to all state fuel administrators in the east. Other departments of the government regarded the fuel order with varying at titudes. The war and navy department, however, had been consulted and were In accord. While it was felt that some order was necessary’ to meet the situa tion some officials believe the effect might have been obtained by means less drastic in effect to the country’s eco nomic fabric. Some confusion was evidenced in the result expected on the government’s war program. * The council of national defense was anxious over whether cloth factor supplying the government with ma terial for uniforms and overcoats would have to shut down. "If factories supplying materials es sential to the war program are cloesd down, the result will be very detrimen tal.” said Charles Eisenman. vice chair man of the supplies committee. Wants Salaries to Continue Dr. Garfield will issue probably dur ing the day a public appeal to employers to continue the pay of their employer during the time they are idle because of the fuel order. The government has no power to enforce this request, but will call on employers to take the step as a patriotic duty. To clear up the congestion of ship ping at principal Atlantic ports, result ing from the famine of bunker coal Fuel Administrator Garfield has selected a special assistant to take charge of bunkering at the ports. The coal is assured by the fuel administration’s order. Whole East Affected Suspension of operation of America’s manufacturing industries east of the Mississippi and in Louisiana Minnessota for a period of five days, beginning tomorrow was de creed by the fuel administration in an order issued today, designed to relieve the serious coal shortage. The order even includes munitions plantsand excepts only industries producing food and those requiring continuous operation to maintain their business. . The coal order would prohibit use of coal in stores and mercantile establish ment in these terms: "Wholesale or retail stores, or any other stores, business houses or build ings whatever, except that for the pur pose of selling food only, for which pur poses stores may maintain necessary heat until 12 o'clock, noon; and for the purpose of selling drugs and medical supplies only, stores may maintain ne cessary heat throughout the day and evening.” This would appear to apply to de partment stores as well as all others. The fuel order does not. apply to oil wells, gas wells or oil refineries The fuel administration, meanwhile, hurried on the machinery for carrying out the plan. Fuel Administrator Gar ,eld assembled all his legal staff and I began preparation of the formal order, which it was promised would clear up many joints which were indefinite or conflicting in the abstract and statement issued last night. 11 developed that the order actually , had not been drawn when Mr. Garfield ■ made his announcement and when the ' fuel administration issued an abstract ; of what it was expected to be. It was said that the full text of the order could not be prepared in time to be given out much before this afternoon and there was some doubt as to whether i its text would be ready for publication I In the evening papers today. The order will not include natural I gas, nor use of wood as fuel, nor power I derived from water. It is said that the j exception of necessary war industries from the operation of the order might be more liberal than first announce . ments indicated. A preferential list of consumers of coal in whose interest the order was ! drawn is prescribed, including railroads, householders, hospitals, charitable insti tutions. army and navy cantonments, public utilities, strictly government en terprises, public buildings and. food man ufactories. As a means of additional re.lief the order provides that industry and busi ness activity generally, including stores, schools, saloons, theaters and office buildings, shall observe holiday or Sun day conditions each Monday thereafter for ten weeks. Even street car lines will be put on a Sunday basis on Mon days, beginning January 21 and up to (and including March 25. Newspapers are limited to one edition and concerns selling food will be per < mitted to operate until noon on the heatless Mondays and stores sellin; drugs will be allowed to remain ope - ’ as usual. State fuel administrators it whisc hands the execution of the order is placed may close banks and trust companies if they think necessary. Shipyards to Continue While "the order does not mention shipyards, it is known that they will be permitted to continue operations This exception was made because of the great need for vessels to move supplies ready for shipment overseas The Dever bill under authority •' i which the order is issued provides • tine of $5,000 or imprisonment for vlo lation of its provisions and warning: was given that it would be strictly en forced. « To prevent industrial unrest it was said the government might make a formal request that affected industries pay their employes during the time they were idle. The first plan was to make the order effective today, but officials decided that too much confusion would be caused by the fact that thou sands would start to work this morning without knowing that the plants had been shut down. Problems arising out of the hardships faced by more than 7,000.000 employes in the affected territory are admittedly great. Appeal will be made today to industries not to curtail wages for the "rest" period any more than is abso lutely necessary. Extra precautions al ready have been ordered to prevent out breaks of any kind resulting from en forced idleness of millions of workers for five days. Distribution of coal to all establish ments except public utilities and a few indipsensable institutions was stopped this morning. All factories east of the Mississippi river, even those working on war con tracts, and excepting those manufac turing perishable food, must suspend op erations entirely tomorrow and continue in idleness until next Tuesday night un der the fuel administration order. The next ten Mondays will be virtual holidays when all industry and amuse ments must close. The order is compul sory and carries a fine of $5,000 or one year’s imprisonfent for violation. It will be enforced by state fuel adminis trators. Hopeless scarcity of fuel, combined with congestion of shipments caused by the recent storm tie-ups in the middle west forced the fuel administration to take this sudden and farreaching step. Situation Desperate All details of the gigantic stroke are not yet made public. It is believed some modification may be necessary, or fur ther elaboration of the orders. Hundreds of conditions will arise un expectedly. Dr. Garfield will rely on state fuel administrators to handle these or. their merits, so as to effect the great est saving of fuel with the least dis turbance or loss to industry. But it was made clear that America faces a desperate situation, which only desperate steps can remedy. Every In dustry will have to bear its share of the burden, the fuel administration declared, and even industries west of the Missis sippi naturally will be affected somewhat by the cessation of production in east ern plants. However, they will profit by the saving of coal. Dr. Garfield’s prohibition extends to fuel oil users and establishments using gasoline power as well as coal and coke. Water power, however, may be used at all times, as this will not add to the fuel consumption. Offices and stores will be allowed to keep fires sufficient to prevent freezing and attendant disturb ances of fire risks between temperatures higher than 32’ degrees Fahrenheit are allowed. Stores which can operate with out the use of coal for heating pur poses may remain open. Grocery stores are affected by the order, since they handle perishable goods. , Next Ten Mondays Holidays Newspapers on Monday, January 21 and for nine Mondays following will be limited to the number of editions cus tomary on holidays or to one edition <f they do not ordinarily publish on holi days, Theaters and all places of amuse ment must close on the ten Monday holidays but not during the whole five day period. Monday, January 21, will be observ ed as one of the ten Monday holidays, though it will also be one of the five days during which all industry is sus pended. Dr. Garfield forbids both de livery and use of coal in establishments affected. ■Even coal on hand may not be used. Speeding up after the five day rest, will be guarded against by the fuel admin istration. Orders for ooal shipments after the five day period will be de termined by the priority order estab lished today. “Domestic consumers must be kept warm and other absolutely necessary consumers must be supplied,” Dr. Gar field stated. “All industries must be equally restricted in use of coal in order that the available supply for the remainder of the winter may be proper ly distributed and made sufficient for the esential needs during the winter." No attempt was made to allow muni- V Largest Increase in Shipments | in the History of the Fur Trade I The Abraham Fur Co. has made the greatest percentage of gain in \ number of shipments received this season that has ever been recorded £ in the same length of time by any house in the Fur Business. While the fur catch of North America is conceded by all fur houses to be about 30% short, the Abraham Fur Co. has increased its business 15% over all previous receipts. We believe that we are the only fur house K in the U. S. which is today receiving more furs than last year. Our new method of grading and paying for extra large i skins has enabled us to make better returns to fur shippers than any of our competitors. This is the reason why we a have gained in shipments, while all other fur houses suffered a heavy loss. ' Extra Pay for Extra Large Skins How Thousands of Fur Shippers Made Big Money The Abraham Fur Co. is the only large fur house in St. Louis In the December 7th edition of this paper the Abraham Fur Co. of St. Louis offered y which grades the extra large skins separately and pays trappers trappers and fur shippers special prices for immediate shipments of furs. These same special and fur shippers an extra price for this grade. Besides paying offers were made to fur shippers in other sections through different papers, and the thousands you an extra price for all extra large skins our grading is the most upon thousands of fur shippers who took advantage of the opportunity offered them received ' correct fair and liberal made by any fur house in the U. S. Our in return for their shipments the best grading and prices they had ever obtained for their furs. The shippers get more net cash for their furs because of this fact, as it table of prices which we published in the newspapers reached many fur shippers who had never r tn MV full value for fnra tn shin- received a price list from us and who knew nothing about our ability to pay more for furs than they f/ is impossible for any fur bouse> to> pay full value for furs to ship- cQu]d <et from the houeM to whorn they had 9hjpping . As a result of our wondprfu) retl]rns t 0 < pers unless they pay an extra price for the extra large skins. It is these trappers and fur shippers every mail has brought us many letters of thanks and testimonials from just as important that shippers be paid for their extra large grade these shippers. If you failed to take advantage of our December offer you have been the loser; and we '/i as it is that they be paid for the ordinary large and for this reason guarantee that it will payyou to make a start with us now by cutting out the tag printed on thie page , vou should ship your furs to the bouse which grades and pays for and using it according to instructions on your next bundle of furs. '/ .-1., laraa aan»r»telv The fact that we are the only fur bouse in St. Louis which has received more shipments than last K/ tn ext a g year is proof that our returns have been the best, for fur shippers soon learn who is paying the most Q- You would not ship your furs to any fur house which aid not, money for furs, through comparing returns with other shippers; and no fur house can continue to re- ,/y pay any more for the large than they pay for the mediums. Then ceive a large volume of business unless their returns are satisfactory at all times. One shipment to the f why ehip to concerns who do not pay more for the extra large than Abraham Fur Co. will convince you that you have made a mistake in the past and will make you ono ' they pay for the large? The difference is just as great. Thou- more of the many who would not ship their furs to any other fur honse V have made n fair teat of nnr new method If y° a wlsh know the exact prices we are now paying for furs, before you make us a shipment, /y Bands of fur shippers who have made « . fa r test^ot^ ourjiew metnoa t<xJay an<J we gend yQij our Jannary price ligL But in the meant ime. we urge you to either 7 of grading testify to the great benefit which they derived through ?end in what you have on hand at once, or not to ship to any other fur house until you have seen our this new method. If your name is not already on our mailing list price list and the big prices which we are paying right now for all kinds of furs. write to us today and we will send you by return mail positive r- at m ff • Abraham Fur C0.,213-215 N. Main St,St Louis, Me. a/ you our January Price-List which explains the Trust methods of ■ the 5% concerns and will show you wherein yon have been losing X mbt- money through their methods of grading, and this unjust deduc- ® 'g? tion of 5< for handling. X * /T -• T o —tl rue-r- - If you have any furs on hand now we urge you to CaW A/JC gg so; tflE $1 J® P H use the Tag printed on this page according to instruc- FV , -‘"l BgMK BK B ® K X. tions below, and let us prove to you, by the extraor- Art 11 » w dinary returns that we will send you for your furs, J that all our claims of the great benefits derived from J L jjjj 1 H T-*- 1 s Sr- "3 « a our new method of grading are justified, and that v / there is only one best fur house in St. Louis or any ___ _ _ _ _ _ fITVjR W W 'SW ®-e where else; that best fur bouse is the AbrahamFurCo. 213’215 | bOJI I aiiinHiiwiiiiiHiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE ** 9 | Use This Special Fur Tag JJ" per = If you h»v. no Abraham Fur Co. tag on hand, cut out 2 i ji ® ~ attached t*s—paste on piece of card board and attach = f ? |P rt J FOST =it to your bundle in the regular way. 1 Kj * 504 OFFICE STATE siiiiiiiiiiHfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiniinmiimiKiiiiir; ■' ■ ■■■ ■■ ■ .r'r'fr. X SHIPPING * 1 <** | «. tions and war work to continue. Dr. i Garfield stated that it would be impos sible to separate essential from non essential industries for this purpose. Shipping congestion is so great that ces sation of war work will not hamper the delivery of supplies, he stated, for vast stores of finished goods are piled on wharves awaiting shipment and I stopping of manufacture for this pe riod will enable transj>ortation con gestion to be cleared. Newspapers Excepted Exception is made in the case of such plants as from their nature must be continuously operated seven days each ' week, to avoid serious injury to the plant itself or its contents. Blast fur naces and similar establishments would be excepted under this provision. News papers are excepted by the following provision: "Printers or publishers of daily pa pers may burn fuel as usual excepting on every Monday from January 21 to March 25, inclusive, on which days they may burn fuel to such an extent as is necessary to issue such editions as such , papers customarily issue on important national legal holidays, and where such papers do not issue any editions on a holiday, they are permitted to issue one edition on the said Mondays. “Printing establishments may burn fuel on January 18, 19, 20 and 22 to such extent as is necessary to issue cur rent numbers of magazines and other publications periodically issued." The lid is clamped down tight on each Monday until March 25 by prohibitions which provide that only such fuel suf ficient to prevent freezing may be burned on the Monday holiday. Business or professional offices ex cept offices used by the United States, state, county or municipal governments, transportation companies, or which are occupied by banks and trust companies or by physicians or dentists, must close. Wholesale or retail stores or any oth er stores or business houses or build ings what/ver, must close except those maintained for the purpose of selling food only, for which purposes stores may maintain necessary heat until noon, and for the purpose of selling drugs and medical supplies only may maintain necessary heat throughout the day and evenings. Theaters, moving picture houses, bowl ing alleys, billiard rooms, private or public dance halls or any other place of amusement must close. No fuel shall be burned in buildings where liquor is sold on these Monday holidays. Street cars including surface, elevated, subway and suburban cars and trains cannot use fuel on these days in excess of amounts used on the Sundays previ ous. Buildings used in production or distri bution of fuel are not affected in any way. Special provisions to prevent injury to health, suffering, destruction of prop erty by freezing, of fire and other spec ial applications for relief may be made by state fuel administrators where they deem such suspension of the fuel administration’s order imperative. Sacrifice Necessary No fuel shall be delivered, according to the order, to any person or firm for uses not specified in this list during the period beginning this morning and continuing until Tuesday night. ‘‘The order is designed to distribute with absolute impartiality the burden of patriotic denial. All classes are to be treated alike,” Dr. Garfield ex plained. Every person in the entire United States and especially in the eastern half must make his sacrifice in this re gard, it was pointed out. Every effort will be made, Dr. Garfield said, to carry out the order without undue interfer ence with the ordinary course of busi ness but the fuel administration counts every individual, firm and corporation affected by its order. - The Dever law under which the fuel administration acted, authorizes the president to establish rules for regula tion of production, sale, shipment, dis tribution, apportionment or storage of coal and coke among dealers and con sumers. By its control of priority the fuel administration can withhhold coal entirely from industries refusing to obey its orders. DR. GARFIELD TELLS SENATE COMMITTEE ORDER IS NECESSARY (Continued from Page One.) production. It will mean the throwing out of employment of thousands of per sons. It will involve establishments that are making munitions for the gov ernment. In some cases it will even in volve plants operated by water power. It is such a revolutionary order and in volves evils of such extent that I con sider it a wise thing to pause for five days while an investigation is being made.” “1 have been discussing this with business men for a month,”, said Dr. Gar field. , "If companies fail to pay wages for these idle days they will not be do ing their part.” "I certainly hope,” said« Senator Reed, after the hearing had progressed for an hour, “that you will see fit to modify this order. Dr. Garfield. Its economic effect is appalling.. "This order was issued because of a lac. kof coal for private consumers and utilities. This was not caused by lack of production, but as we all know by conditions we have faced since Decem ber,” said the fuel administrator, who evidently referred to weather conditions affecting consumption and railroad traf fic. Senator Reed adiourned the hearing at 3:20 o’clock and the committeemen re turned to the senate. Georgia Delegation Thanked for Stand on Suffrage Measure BY RALPH SMITH. WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.—The Georg’a association opposed to woman suffrage is proud of the Georgia congressional delegation for opposing the Susan B. An thony amendment in the house of rep resentatives last Thursday. Mrs. Caroline Patterson, of Macon, president of the Georgia association, has telegraphed Congressman Gordon Lee as follows: “Georgia association opposed to wom an suffrage wish thr6ugh you to ex press to each member of the * Georgia delegation their gratitude and pride in the fact that each member voted against the suffrage amendment and was true to the belief in the principle of states’ rights. Your name will live in history." Liquor Is Poured Out MEMPHIS. Tenn., Jan. 16.—“1f you have tears, prepare to shed them now,” for the county sheriff today poured thousands of dollars worth of contra band liquor down the sink at the county jail. All plumbers in jail were put un der a special guard. ECZEMA Also called Tetter, Salt Rheum, Pruritus, Milk Crust, Water Poison, Weeping Skin, etc. I For fifteen years I have been treating one disease SggWwx alone, ECZEMA. I have handled over one million * /.(Wil cases. Ido not pretend to know it I. am con- 3 WJSES vinced the disease is due to an excess of acid in the blood, and closely related to rheumatism and cancer. viT This acid must be removed. ff. I Eczema is called by some people Itch. Tetter. Salt /J ff J J t Rheum, Pruritus, Milk Crust, Weeping Skin, etc. I 11 »9 am fully convinced Eczema is a curable disease, and Qp CANNADAY when I say it can be cured. I mean just what I say— C-U-R-E-D, and not merely patched up for a while to ir is vmt.. return worse than before. It makes no difference what other doctors have told you, or what all you hare tried, all I ask is just a M chance to prove to yi>u that this vast experience has taught me a great deal that ■■ would be of help to you. If you will write me today I will send you a free trial of my mild, soothing, guaranteed treatment that will do more to convince you fgg than I or anyone else could in a month’s preaching. It’s all up to you. It you ■■ suffer any more with eczema and refuse to merely write to me for free trial, just blame yourself. No mutter where yon live, I have treated your neighbors. Merely M dropping me a postal today is likely to give you more real comfort in a week than you ever expected to enjoy again. Do it right now, your very life may be at stake., J. E. CANNADAY, M. D.,1428 Court Bk., Sedalia, Mo. I Rrfermct: Third National Bank, Sodalia. or aoh yaw kankw to oat aiout w. S.nd thi. notice to some poor sufferer from eczema. It will be a kind act by you. Give The Stomach A Chance To Work w® can t expect the stomach to act normally if the natural avenues of eJimination are block ed so it cannot dispose of its refuse. When the bowels are constipated the stomach is'called upon for work beyond its capacity and the re sult is bloat, belching, headache, and discomfort generally, and, unless the condition is promptly relieved, serious illness. An effective remedy for constipation is sold in drug stares under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup r opsin. It is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that acts on the towels in a gentle, natural manner, without griping or other pain or discomfort, affording speedy relief. Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin from your druggist and have it in. the house waen you need it; it costs only fifty cents and is the ideal family remedy, mild enough for children and old people, yot sufficently powerful for the strongest consti tution. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be ottained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 425 Washington St., Monticello. Illinois, for whom this advertisement is published. 3 Rings and Bracelet FREE Sell 8 boxes Rosebud Salve at 25c box choice from today. YOU 1 Rosebud PerfumeCo.Box 102 Woodsboro,Md NEARLYDIED OF PELLAGRA Used to Pray She’d Pass Away, But Happy Now She’s Cured Mrs. Barna Jacobs, Garnsey, Ala., writes: “I was a constant sufferer from that dreadful pellagra for four long years. My case seemed beyond my doc tor’s reach, and in July, 1910, he said he could do no more for me. I would even find myself praying to die. I suf fered so much. Finally my husband or dered a trial of Baughn’s Pellagra treat ment, and in three weeks I could see a great change, and I am well today. I say to all, take Baughn’s Treatment anil be cured, for my case was bad and of long standing.” ' That testimonial says more than we could say. except this: We can cure pellagra and will undertake to cure any case, no matter how long standing on basis of refunding money if we fail to effect a cure. To get informed on the subject write today for Baughn’s big booklet on pellagra, sent free. Write American Compounding Company, Box 587-L. Jasper, Ala.—(Advt.)
