Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, February 15, 1918, Image 2

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., February 15, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 WOMEN SUFFERERS MH NEED SWANIP-DODT Thousands upon thousands of women y* - have kidney and bladder trouble and r, never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy -condition, they may cause the other or gans to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of am bition. nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. i • .Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician s pre scription. obtained at any drug store, may -be JusP the remedy needed to over come such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this ‘-.great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N. Y-. for a sample bottle. When writing be sure - and mention The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal—< Advt » Maa* ire axkiitc $15.00 a-4 op per day. e»»- wac Fnutaad Vetetat- e» for market, aeub bon aad booe uae with a y t “FAVOffITE” HOME CANNER 1/ ■’4'. Made bcorr.’aKloncerao wane, fim beM F ■ 5 \ roaJa ton lew fori, ewy 10 ogen-e. \ Price*. $3.25 aad *» We tura «b oaa ICO.Bri > aad abet*. Wnte for Fit EE BOOKLET. Sr V Wa also manufacture Homa and Co nun unity Steam Prewaure Outfits. The Carolina Metal Products Co., Post Office Box 117 Wilmington. N. C. Railroad Style Thßd*wtlse ear Mmi WffiKin! tk « • •<%= i. I. by w£ *»OHLY 51.75. taMMtm iff feu. !♦*•» aMweseet.ewsa v»4 ut ttea eet. a »er*eee ti*»<eepe~ tad r.srs:wei far S Boa i ch « M*e?txeea>r:f te W M»h S1 .T 5 wfftrk will ho •»*« *y OKI part pa!! r»-WM4Be«4 S TS tstay L L CHUBS k .5M S«. Beirtan St.. CHICAGO K <>»«- Buanew. rboire of mart hand- IjJgrg CHHBaoane <■■ ■ t guaranteed for 15 IrJ fl ’. * ■—dw aobd wear aad aauafacuos Iff |IE ~jk or MOSEY BACK aUolute / J « i’'’ K.M rntaa- while they laet. . I V . T owe Mtr to a enatorner. / .W 1 :’! r.l •** peepaid SJ9 5 / PA ! B ViV- J No Extra Charges I hOJ Nr charge for b « Extreme Peg Tope or 1 ‘A Vlii| Cass Bottom*. nothing extra for farcy I V] 7~" Balt Lanya or Pocket Flape. no 'barge ■ tBl teOCM W.X Seewo «r tare. *tan-yl oe’e/tj « Lff| t twtarZ. Rea -ao n*n toeeew .< eer kto! ,, ff ’ M Cffsh Profits ’ -*:<*■£«*»! -j Vw ir S f Chicago Tailors Asaociatioo Sr nd No Dept o-Ov. SIS S. Freaklia St.. Cbicaee Monty Rings and Bracelet FREE ee»w todar ■|3|BC4. w< TWU,T rintfo?»W*Miw?Ci> ">wlWoodsboro.Mt Smoke Inhalation Expels Catarrh Send Ten Cents for Trial Outfit Ttiery tnuat be readers suffering from ebtonie SAfgtarrti who would like to know how the> 2eaa atop catching cold after eoM.* for they must realiae that pnoner or later this may F lead to seriona deafness and injury to the sya- . tern in general. Dr. Blo«aer. a respected physician, and for -f'.'- forty -three years an enormously successful t specialist in catarrh, is the discoverer of a pleasant. direct met hoi that ean be used by man. woman VT \or ebild. JX'ris His Remedy io J_PX made from medicin al herbs. flowers and berries. which yon smoke in a dainty pipe or cig •X*y arette. and inhale the vapor into all ■the air jr Ji even though it is used in the same manner. - Dr. Bbwser s Catarrh Remedy is equally ef fective tn all forms of catarrh, broocbtol irritation. asthma. catarrhal headaefo. !and ear troubles MKnFgh that may lead to J deafness. Tog will breathe better an.if 1 feel better after S ijk using it. C For ten rents iin ewtn or stampsi a iiX • small package will \ be mailed, contain- ) ling some of the Remedy made - into cigarettes, -also soul' Kernelv for smoking in a pipe and in neat little pipe. Month's supply, either '•trm. cost* one doHar. Address THE BLOSSER < OMPASY. Box 2B». Atlanta. Ga.—l Advt. I | RHEUMATISM RECIPE I trill gladly send any Rheumatism sufferer a Simpk Herb Recu* Absolutely Free that Com pletely Cured me of a terrible attack of muscu lar and Inflammatory Rheumatism of long standing after everything else I tried bad failed me. I have given it to many sufferers who be lieved tbeir cases hopeiess. vet they found relief j |rom tbeir suffering* by taking these simple ■ herbs. it also relieve* Sciatica promptly, as - well as Neuralgia, and is a wonderful blooi purifier You are most welcome to this Herb Boerne if you will send for it at once. I be lieve you will consider it a god-send after you have put it to the test, a There is nothing in jurious contained in it. and you <-an see for - yourself exactly what you are taking. I will gladly send lhi« Recipe— absolutely free—to any sntferer who will send name and address plain ly written. W. G. SUTTON S6M Magnolia Ave.. Los Angeles. California. - ■ e Advt. > WOUR HEART a.»Drrt It Plotter. Palpitate ??2l <r *kip Beatet Bsva you _ !■» bort news of Breath. Tea. I J jderneeo. Nambceoa, ei k r , Paia tn left side. Dizzineaa, Fainting ripelie. wpota be- V~fere eyes. Nudden Starting K in sleep, Nervaaaaeaa. Hungry ar Weak Dpelle Oppressed Feeling tn cheat, ('baking Nen no I 100 I a threat. Painful ta lie an leftside, Pinking ar Mmoihering Mensalion. Ditß eolt Breathing. Heart Dropsy er dwelling of feet er ankresf if you have one or mere o( the above symptoms, don’t fail to ns* Dr.K Ins. - anaa’a Heart Tablets. Not a secret medicine. It is said that one person out of every four has a weak heart. Probably tbree-fourtbs of these do not know it, and hundreds wrongfully treat them selves for the Mtouvach. Lunge. Kidneys or Nerves. Don't take any chances when Dr. Kiaaman'e Heart Tablets are within your reach. More than luuO endorsements furnished. FREE TREATMENT COUPON Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with their name and P.O. Address, to Dr. F. G. Kina man. Box IsSl. Augusta. Maine, will «o celve a box of Heart Tablets for trial by return mall, postpaid, free of charge. Delays are dan gerous. write at once—to-day. A new i. bock in »a etui ter*. Tell* the provocation that iefl np tothe mo*tdiringguaf:gbt or recerd.where they shoot the Jcdct •A n v 5 Sheriff. States attorney, 3 Juror* Iy L </ and 8 other* in the Hi‘'«ville Court Room. Alienates have a woman back of it, and ROYS this one is worth reading. Large bound book ■t*’*’ 1 • inplain wrapper for TEN Cawta. BOOK ce. Dm 1 «*•> Nwrwalk. Comrf 171TUSCANIJ VICTIMS BURIED IN SCOTLAND Include 131 Identified and 33 Unidentified Americans and Seven of Crew A SCOTCH SEAPORT. JuMday. Feb 12.—(8y the Associated Press.)—Up to Tuesday night, a week after the dis aster. 17« victims of the ill-fated Tus canfa had been laid to rest at different points on the Scottish coast. These were divided as follows: 'American. 131 identified and 33 un identified; crew, four identified and three unidentified. The Associated Press correspondent co-operated with the American army of ficials in obtaining these figures, which go forward to Washington as the most accurate and complete list obtainable. The last seventeen of these bodies re covered —all Americans —were buried this afternoon, villagers again •coming many miles in a downpour of rain to pay their simple tribute to the American dead. The bodies were brought to the burial place on one big motor truck which was followed along the route sev eral miles long by the squad of twenty five khaKi-clad American survivors and the village mourners. One of the .vil lagers earned the Union Jack, while an American soldier held aloft the Stars and Stripes. At the graveside the American soldiers sang the “Star Spangled Banner,” fol lowed by the natives singing “God Save the King.” The usual military salute was then fired, ending the ceremony. Funcu Around Graves Temporary fences have been built around the graves to be replaced by a permanent enclosure as soon as the ma terials can be brought to these deso late shores. A British colonel who has worked day and night since the disaster helping the Americans bury their dead announced today that the people of the near-by countryside had started a pub lic subscription to' erect a permanent monument to the Americans. There are eight Americans still here too ill to leave, several of them still dazed by their experiences. They are quartered in near-by farm houses and village hotels. These men arc F. I- Ben fiel, E. L. Lystrom. Wilbur C. Nutt. Boyd E. Hancock. E. E. Harpham. Henry Schurting. James J. Colwell and F. A. Gocher. One American officer and fourteen men are still in a hospital at Glasgow. The following is the first complete list of Americans now buried on the Scottish coast. Each body, whether identified or not. was given, a number Thus, at a phoint where 78 victims were buried side by side in a long trench the numbers run from 1 to 78 in the following orders: List of Dead T. W. Herman. L. B. Reeder, William C. Keown, L. Roberts, Orville Casper, E. H. Duffy, Paul John C. Wood. W. R. Johnson: H. E. Page. C. B. West. T Tut tle. Walter Brown. Clarence W. Short, H. Stewart, fireman, member of Crew: Raj-mond Butler, state of Wisconsin: James Logan, member of crew, G. V. Zimmerman. J. Edwards Buttemont, George H. Reinhardt. Walter Crelline, William E. Bennett, G. E. Swanson, un identified private; ’William P. Moran, O. J. Jenkins, (’harles McMillan, crew; Ravmond T. Hurst, T. E. nawton, T. E. Davison, W. Hardey, C. H. Bresner. B. i. Weeks. Henry F. Spidel, David G. Renton. Julius D. Wagner, William J. Tragesser. Alfio Licari. Percy A. Stevens, W. W. WTight. Mar cus B. Cook. G N. Bjork, John C. Johnson. T. T. St. Clair. Ar thur W. Collins, * G. Lankenan. .1. U. Cheshire. Gerald K. Grover, Frank Burns. Milton Tully. Edwin R. Berkey, unidentified soldier, Philip E. Lelgand. Curtis Willard Wilson, unidentified of crew. Frederick Allen. W. Raines. Homer I. Anderson, Fred M. Linthon. J. B. Guerney, J. L. Pearce. Elmer R. I* Cowan. William T. McMurray, Samuel A. Pentecost, Russell F- Bennett, Robert F. W’arren. L. W. Ozment, William I. Gregs. I. Sims. J. P. Hawley. W. Mathews, unidentified soldier. Samuel P. Riggis« Norman C. Crucker. P. A. Agrien. J. J- Byerg. Fred W. Rudolph, Milwaukee. Wis.; unidentified private. Herman Rupp. Forty-nine in Another Grave At another point in a long grave are forty-nine bodies. They are all in coffins and are numbered from one to forty- > nine in the following order: Unidentified private, Jesse M. Rhol- i les. Captain Leo P. Lebron. John Jenk- ■ ins. wireless operator: James A. Price. ( Boise; two unidentified privates; Claude , W Walker, Los Angeles; E. O. Peca, j George W. Tomlins, Ethan Allen White, unidentified private, Oscar Lee Smith ! Winters, Edgar E. Burns, unidentified member of crew. George Merns. uniden- j tified private, Tula B. Thompson. Dell I Walter Leonard. Whittington Sherman. | Lieutenant E. Philip Lightall. W. E. Wilson, unidentified private, Daniel Tro- I bridge Bryant, unidentified private. Wil- ! liam O. Williams, Fletcher Odell Plede ger. three unidentified privates, W. E. Bickers, unidentified private, J. J. Buck ley, J. B. Bishop, two unidenitfied pri vates, F. F. Young. Gilmore Engel Percy, three unidentified privates. Cap tain Philip V. Sherman, unidentified pri vate. unidentified member of crew, three , unidentified privates. William Arthur ■ Moore. Oris E. Hutchins. At a third place forty-four victims i are in three trenches, the largest holds I eighteen bodies, another sixteen and a i third ten. In the first named the bodies have been numbered from one to eighteen in this order: Harry Carpenter, two unidentified pri vates, John A. Laakko, Rocco Calarese, Ade McCoy, two unidentified privates, Stanley A. Anspurger, E. A. Houston. Stanley L. Collins, Joseph G. Maxstruck, Otto Ray Martin. Columbus Hill, Clare 1 Metzenbaumer, William Clark Jackson, ' John Eichammer, Ben Barker. Those in the next grave are numbered i from nineteen to thirty-four as follows: Unidentified private, Wesley W. Hyatt. Anstad Gunder, Van Smith Peters. Wil liam H. Raisner, Fred N. Unger, Frank Drahota, John O. Robinson, Edgar Cul len. J. P. Wasson, E. F. Church, Henry 1 A. Slemmer, N. B. Short, three unidenti fied privates. In the third grave only ten men were buried, tagged from one to ten, as fol lows: John Sloss, Riley F. Murray, H. G. Bates, Anthony Elboni, Winston A. Har sock, L. N. (Rollins, Claude Bradley, J. B. Crow, D. E. Inglehart, A. S. Gil lespie. Millen Policeman Killed By Deputy Arresting Negro Crap Shooters MILLEN. Ga.. Feb. 13.—A C. Eden field. of the police toree of Millen, was accidentally shot and killed last night at 11 o'clock’ by a pistol in the hands of F. A. Marback, deputy sheriff, who was assisting in the arrest of a crowd of negro crap shooters. Mr. Edenfield leaves a wife and two children. THE ATLANTA’ SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1918. COUPLE ARE INDICTED ON ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO EXTORT $500,000 (Continued from Page One) ed to see hm and see if ‘something . couldn't be done to slop Cook.’ ” Said Cook Wouldn’t Talk The next day, said Mr. Adair, he call ed Cook for a conference, but Cook re fused to discuss the matetr at all, de claring he would talk to nobody but Mayor Candler. Accordingly, said Mr. Adair, he agreed to arrange a conference between Mayor Candler and Cook and did so the next , day. leaving them alone for about an hour in Mr. Adair's office. After Cook left. Mr. Candler told them that Cook had demanded that Mrs. Htrsch b< sent out of town, said Mr. Adair. Cook’s attitude, according to what Mr. Candler told Mr. Adair, was that he (Cook) was a very dear friend 1 of Mr. Hirsch; and that he wanted i them to separate, and he wanted ! Mrs. Hirsch sent away from Atlanta. If this could be done. Cook is said to have declared that he would say noth ing to Mr. Hirsch about the whole mat ter. Mr. Adair said that he then decided to arrange a series of conferences, striv ing to draw Out Cook and Mrs. Hirsch in an effort to get them to show their hand and make a specific demand lor money. At his next conference the following day with Mrs. Hirsch. said Mr. Adair, she did this very thing, stating that she would town if she were pro vided with a sum sufficient to insure her an income of $3,000 a year. Mr. Adair said he had two more con versations after that with Cook in which Cook insisted he had delivered an “ultimatum.” that Mrs. Hirsch must be gotten out of town. Said She Called Heraelf No Piker His last interview with Mrs. Hirsch, at which Asa G. Candler, Jr., was pres ent, was last Tuesday morning, said Mr. Adair. He testified that at this in terview Mrs. Hirsch declared she was "no piker,” that Mr. Candler had given $1,000,000 to Emory university and she wanted at least half that amount. $500,- 000, together with enough money to pay her husband's debts. Mrs. Hirshc had an itemized list of her husband's debts, said Mr. Adair, amounting to $5,000. He showed the list to the grand jury. • “After that I told her I would see her later,” said Mr. Adair. "In the meantime, on Wednesday morn ing Cook called on Mayor Candler, told him he had given him a reasonable time to get Mrs. Hirsch out of town, declar ed that nothing had been done about it and said if she wasn’t out of town by Friday, he was going to Mr. Hirsch with the whole story. That settled it. Mr. Candler called his attorney, Reuben R. Arnold, and told him to bring the whole thing before the grand jury.” At the conclusion of Mr. Adair’s tes timony. the grand juyy returned indict ments against both Cook and Mrs. Hirsch. Immediately following the return of indictments against them by the grand jury. Cook and Mrs. Hirsch were placed under arrest and taken to jail. Cook was arrested at the real estate office where he Is employed, and Mrs. Hirsch was arrested in the office of her husband in the Trust Company of Georgia build ing. The arrests were made by Deputy Sheriffs Gordon Hardy, Lane Mitchell and W. O. McKenzie. Bonds of $5,000 each were fixed on each of the prisoners when they arrived at the jail. Mrs. Hirsch told a Journal reporter that she will not attempt to make bond and will not employ counsel. THE TEXAS WONDER Cures kidney and bladder troubles, diabetes, weak and lame back, rheumatism, and dissolves, p.ravel In men and women. Sent by mail on* receipt of sl. Small bottle seldom fails to cure. Send for sworn testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall. 2026 Olive st, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists.—< Advt. 1 Food Conservation Overdone by Hubby, Asserts Mrs. Sorrells Food conservation may be carried to extremes, declares Mrs. Reba Sorrells in her petition for divorce from J. E. Sorrells, filed Wednesday in the Fulton superior * court by Attorneys Carl N. and Frank Guess. Soon after the couple married in 1916, she alleges, Sorrells began to display an extremely jealous disposition and up braided her when she would even cas ually address gentlemen friends. He sold the cabinet organ she had bought with her own earnings. Mrs. Sorrells alleges, and finally disposed of her gold watch, using the money to deck himself in fine raiment. He even went Mr. Hoover one better, she asesrts, and furnished no food what ever for the Sorrell domicile. This extreme view of the food conservation edict was bad enough, she declares, but when he began to flourish a razor and make threats against her life, she de cided to seek legal relief. •• —' —* Florida’s Fertile Farm Lands IDEAL for variegated farming and stock rais ing. Every month a grow ing month. Rainfall ample—climate healthful and delightful. Well developed school system. Many churches. Excel lent transportation facili ties. All conditions are with the farmer and stock-raiser. The Florida East Coast Railway Company (Flagler System) through its subsidiary companies The Model Land Co., Perrine Grant Land Co., Chuluota Co. and Okeechobee Co., ownsand hasforsale large area* of land suitable for farms or truck gardens; also town lots for homes in attractive sites. Don't buy Florida lands until you have this reliable inform ation. Illustrated Free Literature on request. We'll gladly aid you in finding the location you want. Write to J. E. INGRaHAM, Vice-President Florida East Coast Railway Co. Room 19 City Building St. Augustine, Florida SIN WILLIIM GOODE PRIUSES MR. HODIEB Tells of Results of Food Con servation by American People LONDON. Feb. 13.—Sir William Goode, who occupies the important post of Liason officer between the British food ministry and the United States food administration, discussed the present food situation in an address today to the London Rotary club. ’’Few people,” said Sir William, "have yet grasped the fundamental fact that Great Britain still relies on the United States and panada for 65 per cent of her essential foodstuffs. Unless we can get this food, or nearly all of it, we shall peter out. "What I want you to realize is the amazing way in which the energies an sentiments of the American people have been harnessed to a great national move ment of organized self-sacrifice, so that the allies can have food enough to car ry on. "The cynic will tell you.” he said, "that it is ridiculous to imagine that American people, living in the midst of plenty, will make such sacrifices as these for the sake of their allies thousands of miles away. The cynic will relegate President Wilson and Her bert C. Hoover to the category of well meaning idealists. But these voluntary measures can be tested by results. "Early last month we received from Mr. Hoover a cablegram saying he found thmat as a result of the American con servatoin campaign he had 150,000,000 pounds of bacon and 25.000,000 pounds of frozen meat more than the British representatives in the United States had estimated as likely to be available. His offer was so unexpected that we had to hustle to get the finance and shipping for this windfall. Later on it turned out that the amount of frozen meat available was thousands of tons above the Hoover estjUnate. Except for the hold-up of shipping in American ports due to congestion on the rail ways and blizzards our bacon and meat shortage would long since have been eased by these shipments which repre sent only a small percentage of the to tal sacrifices Os the American people. "It is lucky for us that a man like Mr. Hoover is at the helm of the allied food supply and that behind him is a people willing to dejiy themselves so we may live to fight. Rheumatism Back on the Job With Its Old-Time Fury No Let-Up In Its Torture. Pretty soon you will be reaching for the liniment bottle again, for the mil lions of little pain demons that cause Rheumatism are on the warpath. Win ter weather seems to awaken them to renewed fury. But your Rheumatism cannot be rubbed away, because liniments and lo tions cannot reach the disease. It is In the blood, and only a remedy that goes AN OFFER YOU CAN’T OVERLOOK Do You Want This “All-Aluminum” Combination Tea Kettle Double Boiler and Sauce Pan — WE WANT FREE? Every woman reader of u The Semi-Weekly Journal I THIS is an to have one . ’ absolutely of these *7 new article. It affords handsome and üße “ MT 8^ combination ful cdoking uten- NX K* HI J Vy of everyday uses ulness sils, AND we are H we have ever offered to going to make it vIX HI ■ j|M H our readers. An article easy for YOU to - J I i H| K that will appeal to every get one FREE for m I H H housewife an article only a few minutes of I 3 h ' |p| B every home needs, your spare time. Articles That Housewives Can Use Every Hour in the Year This “all aluminum” article is not to be confused with the ordinary Tea Kettle that has the insert pail. Instead of an insert pail with limited uses, the great Combination provides the housewife with a sauce pan of sufficient size to be of constant, practical usefulness, the Kettle being 4% quarts, and the Pan 2J4 quarts, this being plenty large for any and all uses. The use of this combination f utensil means the cutting down 11 of cookin S expense. It saves I / | fuel *’ me by doing a con- /< ft siderable part of the housewife’s cooking with the heat from the steam and water in ?ft I S Sg the Teakettle, which is usually allowed to VL I escape. I THE JOURNAL’S OFFER kIL IV If you will secure for us a club of (12) subscribers for The Semi-Weekly Journal for one year each at 75c per year sending us the names along with the 39.00 to cover same, immediately upon receipt we will send this Combination Cooking Utensil to you “FREE” without any further cost to you . This Combination cooking utensil is made of “all aluminum,” both the Kettle and the Pan being seamless, the spout is welded to the body and shows no seam, the handle is made of spiral wire and so attached that it does not touch the sides of the kettle and get h*ot, and in every way is quite an improvement over anything else 011 KemembeV—all you have got to do is to collect 75c each from twelve different subscribers, either renewal subscriptions or new ones —mail us the $9.00 —and the next train will bring this wonderful Combination Cook ing Utensil to you FREE. THE ATLANTA SEMLWEEKLY JOURNAL I ATLANTA GEORGIA OUR DIPLOMACY BEST, NEWSPAPER IN LONDON SAYS Wilson Favored by Daily News, in Contrast With Versailles Statement Comment on President by Other Editors LONDON, Feb. 23. —"If anything is needed to emphasize the diplomatic wis dom of President Wilson's speech, the Daily News says, it would be supplied by a contrast between the principles laid down in Washington and the prin ciples laid down in Ve-sailles. It adds: "From the bankrupt statesmanship of the allied conference has emerged what is in effect a reassertion of the knockout blow doctrine. No declaration of war aims is formulated; no distinction be tween the speeches of Von Hertling and Czernin is recognized. "The keynote of the president’s speech is the policy of the open door, peace is waiting as soon as the central powers are ready. Count von Hertling having balked at the president’s fourteen defi nite proposals, Mr. Wilson goes back to the first principles and substitutes four fundamental propositions which the chancellor can repudiate only at the cost of writing himself down a brigand. Thfe door still stands open. “We are accustomed to look to Wash ington alone for any constructive con tribution to the diplomacy of the alli ance. Monday’s address to congress will do much to confirm this habit.” ' The recent speeches of Count von Hertling and Count Czernin were a col lusive performance between the two statesmen intended to drive a wedge be tween the alies rather than to secure peace, Earl Curzon, government leader in the house of lords, declared In a de bate today in the house of lords on the address to the throne. No attempt, he said, had been made to meet the mini mum demands of the allies. Earl Curzon added: "The most critcical times that have ever confronted this country are in front of us. But I do not think the position Is at all dangerous and our military ad visers do not thing it is. At the same time we shall have to put every ounce of effort into the commpn cause. If we do that I am confident we will win and thus save civilization.” "Wilson’s phrase that we can never deep down into the circulation, and routs out the disease germs, can rid you of this disabling disease. S. S. S. has given some wonderful re sults in treating Rheumatism. Being a purely vegetable blood remedy, it puri fies the blood of every germ, and thus removes the cause of Rheumatism. Get a bottle to-day at your drugstore, and start on the right treatment that will get results. _ Free advice about your case can be had by writing to Medical Director. 26 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga—(Advt.) turn back provides a handy catchword,” said the Evening Standard. "Both trenches of Anglo-Saxondom are in the struggle against the system that is every negation of ideas common to the race.” "Let parliament today compare Wil son's speech with the official report of the Versailles conference.” declared the Star. "Let is reconcile them if it can. We can’t. Wilson speaks the lan guage of democracy. The Versailles re port fc written in the jorgon of old secret diplomacy.” The Westminster Gazette said: “It remains to be seen whether Count Czernin will be able to maintain his attitude or whether we have to deal with enemies whose standpoint is still accurately represented by the kaiser who is resolved to make the world sub mit to a victorious German army.” The Globe "doubted very much” whether Chancellor Hertling’s masters will consent to any peace testing these firm foundations which offer no aggrandizement to themselves. Tonight! Take Dodson’s Liver Tone! Better Than Calomel For Liver Calomel sickens! If bilious, constipated and head achy read my guarantee. Listen to me! Take no more sick ening, salivating .calomel when bilious or constipated. Don’t lose a day’s wprk! Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it comes into contact with sour bile, crashes into it, breaking it up. This is when you feel that aw ful nausea and cramping. If you are sluggish and "all knocked out.” if your liver is torpid and bowels constipated or you have headache, dizziness, coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone. Here’s my guarantee—Go to any drug store and get a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents. Take a spoonful TOM WATSON MELON SEED I have a limited quantity of Genuine Tom Watson Melon Seed for sahr They were fathered from 1917 crop The producer of these seed has for the past five years marketed first car of Watson Melons in Georgria. The pro ducer of these seed received last season forty per cent more than his neighbors on account of their large sue and early maturity. Will sell as long as they last at 75c per pound. Reference: First N.Uon.l Beni.. Qu.tmen. SIKES’ WANNAMAKER COTTON Extra Early Big Boll; 1,250 makes a 500-pound bale. The genuine direct from Mr. Sikes. Write for prices. _ ~ M. H. SIKES SEED CO., Farmers and Seedmen, Cadwell, Ga. ALL THESE FREE CSSSKJSSSSSSSSS Gold plated Secret Locket and Neck Chain. Gold Plated Pendant db rite, ■tf'Ssdßt and Neck Chain. Gold plated p Bracelet and 4 Gold Plated Rings. \ 191 S designs, fre.-h from the far fil L M ftW tory. ALL Given FREE to anyone ORy for selling only 12 pieces of our XffigMLy MnJSgAdß*’ LfiJ. Jewelry at 10c each. Write today. "mJ jMi> r". ~1/LT'<X N. B. Pale Mfg. Co., Providence. </77in' Adams Withdraws; Hays To Be G. 0. P. Chairman ST. LOUIS, Feb. 13.—John T. Adams of lowa, this afternoon announced his withdrawal from the contest for chair man of the Republican national com mittee. Wil H. Hays, of Indiana, will be placed in nomination by Mr. Adams and his election by axsclajnation probab ably will follow. Mr. Adams will retain his position as vice chairman, according to the com promise plan. Page Is Nominated WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. —The nomi nation of Thomas W. Page. Virginia, to be a member of the federal tariff board, was sent to the senate today by President Wilson. He succeeds Daniel C. Roper. tonight, and if it doesn’t straighten you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous by morning, I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dodson’s Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel because it is real liver medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore U can not salivate or make you sick. I guarantee that one spoonful of Dod son’s Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your bowels of that sour bile and constipated waste which is clogging your system and making you feel miserable. I guaran tee that a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone will keep your entire family feeling fine for months. Give It to your chil dren. It is harmless: doesn’t gripe and they like its pleasant taste. —(Advt.)