Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, September 27, 1918, Image 3

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., September 27, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextIN MISERY FOR YEARS Mrs. Courtney Telb How She Was Cured by Lydia EL Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. OakslooM. lowa.—" For years I was ■imply in misery from a weakness and awful pains—a n d nothing seemed to K do me any good. A 2 friend advised me A to take Lydia E. V Pinkham’s Vege & table Compound. I X did so and got re st lief right away. I X can certainly re st commend this valu ' able medicine to other women who suffer, for it has “•done such good work for me and I know it will help others if they will give it a fair trial. —Mrs. Lizzie Courtney, 108 Bth Ave., West, Oskaloosa. lowa. Why will women drag along from day to day, year in and year out, suffering such misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when such letters as this are continually being • published. Every woman who suffers from displacements, irregularities, in flammation, ulceration, backache, ner vousness, or who is passing through the Change of Life should give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound, a trial. For special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of its long experience is at your service. Puts an End to Catarrh Nuisance —.— * i -r A Direct and Simple Way That May Be Adopted With But Little Cost If yen are eoa»taa»ly eatehing cold and doing I lot as reeghins aad spitting you ran take It fat granted that you hare rhroex catarrh Many persons np'rt they are deriving genuine relief frwn catarrh of the head, ante and throat, catarrhal deafness noting and boning in the ears. catarrhal head tsrhe and similar mis eries. by the tree of a novel smoke-vapor .J remedy discovered by TVegltr. Blosser. an oM At , **nta physician. who ■-iu has been treating ea- ' tarrh successfully for , J ferty-fonr rears. There may be some ■ioebt tn your mind that it can he so res Dy dene when the case i> an old chronic one. but yon ran satisfy year self by sending your name and address to THE BLOSSER COM ( PANT. Box 417nj At- X j g laata. 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Write today. m.a.o. lamuKwa ukot co., uisis an. aa “I CURED MYSELF OF TUBERCULOSIS” Every ruffrrrr from Weak Ixin«s- everyone tffli'ted with rtrvntc ronyb JpyH| tnooM rend th I* remarimblr history el A • drvggist. affUcted wiU» Tuberculosis who oipertasrated oo himself. eeekix>> ijSjMJprjmM > • r"*d t> heelth. With bln alwple treat tj meet any eougb racked, tortured per MJ**'.■ < . .'y .<w> ma* find quirt relief in a bom* ■EJ' , Sg k treatment Aootiilag. pleasant; anyone fy may use it under plain dtrecttoua. Just ’> *< »eed n*™e and address on pootcard t< ■ JW .» e tPnriJNK. 1264 Capital Truax Hid* <TXii r totambns. Ohio. MECXSifcj ♦ “>« AIRMEN ON BOTH SIDES ARE BUSY AT ST. MIHIEL WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN LORRAINE. SepL 25—10 a m.—(By | the Associated Press.) —Airmen of both ■ armies were active early today and in creased artillery action was noted along the Itnes of the old St. Mihiel sector Bright skies have replaced the clouds and rain of recent days and aerial ob . servers were sent out by both the Amer icans and the Germans. German flyers extended their opera tions in some cases many miles behind ’ the lines but sharp countering by the Americans gave them little opportunity for close operation or for photographic work. Infantry patrols as well as avia tion groups were active between the lines. The artillery on both sides bombed objectives behind the front lines at the gunners seeking the crossroads and troop fermations far and near. STTOCESSFUD BAJDS BEPOBTED BT PEBSHING WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.—Sucessful j American raids Tuesday and increased I artillery fire in the Woevre sector was j repo-ted by General Pershing today. His ccmmunique follows: “In the Woevre successful raiding | parties brought in prisoners. Aside from I increased artillery activity in the same sector, there is nothing further to re ! port.” 22.972CASESOF SPANISH INFLUENZA REPORTED IN ARMY WASHINGTON, Sept. 25—Spanish influenza still holds sway at Camp Dev ens, Ayer, Mass., with a total of 10,789 cases thus far recorded. The total for the army, according to the latest flg i ures published today, showed 22.972 cases, of which nearly 3.000 were for the day ending at noon yesterday. Army and public health service doc tors are still struggling hard with the problem of combatting successfully the spread of this trouble. They point out that there should be no undue alarm on the part of the public as the best 6f care is being given all cases and •comparatively few develop into fatal pneumonia. The public health service points out that the disease has been epidemic in Hu rope the past year, as it was in 1889-90. and intermittently for cen- I turies past. It is in reality a severe variety of grip. Crowding should be j avoided and persons should not cough or sneeze except with a handkerchief covering their faces. More Gasoline Must Be Saved on Sundays WASHINGTON. Sept 25.—Sunday gasoline saving must be extended be fore long if America is to maintain the vast motor transport service now being organized under Colonel C. B. Drake. This was the warning of prominent war department authorities today, who pointed out that the speed and effective ness of motor transportation may wrest a victory out of a well nigh impossible situation oftentimes*. A half million gallons of gasoline daily are required for our present motor transport service This amount will be more than dcubled by spring end theie must be an ample reserve on hand for weeks and perhaps months ahead. When the entire story of -St. Mihie: is written, it will be found that motor transportation played a prominent part. One thousand trucks carry 25.000 to 30.000 men with packs quickly, and this means that one hammer stroke can be followed up by another instead of hav ing lapses in battling that tend to a stalemate. Camps for training of motor trans port men will be opened at once at Jack sonville. Fla, and Fort Sheridan, Chi cago. while ten others will be started soon. El H. Inman on Cotton Purchasing Committee Announcement from Washington Tues day that Edward H. Inman has been ap pointed a member of the committee to purchase cotton for the United States and the allies was read with deep and gratified Interest in Atlanta, where Mr. Inman has long been one of the fore most citizens. Mr. Inman for years was a member of the cotton firm of Inman. Howard & Inman, and is recognized as a textile expert. On September 1 last the firm name was changed to Innun & Howard. Mr. Inman withdrawing as a general partner and becoming a special partner. There is probably no man in the south better qualified to fill a position on the purchasing committee than is he. Recently Mr. Inman was appointed re gional advisor for region No. 12, re source and conversion section of the war industries board. Whether his new appointment will effect his other duties is not yet known. Mr. Inman is now in Washington, but is expected in At lanta later in the week. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS < Mew Koine Cure That Anyone Can Dee Without Discomfort or X«osa of Time, We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at 1 our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent devel opment,, whether it is present as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no mat ter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium prep arations. fumes, “patent smokes.” etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense, that this new method is designed to end all those ter rible paroxysms at once and for all time. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write, today and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do j it Today. FBEE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room 844-T. Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buf falo. N r. Serid free trial of your method to: I , THE ATLANTA SEMLWEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1918. HERRING BABBLING PEACE WHEN TALKING NOWADAYS IS FUTILE Chancellor Says He Is Ready to Negotiate on Basis of Wil son’s Fourteen Points —Bul- garia May Make Peace Move AMSTERDAM, Sept. 25—Chancellor von Hertling says he is ready for peace based, tn principle, upon President Wil son s fourteen points. This statement, acording to advices received here today, was made in the chancellor’s speech to the main commit tee of the reichstag yesterday. The chancellor declared he had evinc ed such readiness in his speech of Feb ruary 35, to which, however, he pointed out that Wilson has not replied. Members of the main committee are reported to be dissatisfied with Von Hertling’s speech, considering it un equal to the gravity of the situation. Party leaders of the reichstag were to meet this morning to decide their atti tude toward Von Hertling. “In regard to President Wilson’s four teen points my speech of February 25 showed that I agreed, in principle, with a peace on such a basis, but Wilson has not answered that speech," the chancel lor said. Favors Vote Reform “We desire general disarmament and freedom of the seas. The foreign secre tary will discuss the political situation, particularly the Austrian note." Von Hertling said he would energet ically support the Prussian franchise re form and. if it appears Impossible, to • “attain the desired result” by the usual parliamentary methods he will employ “other constitutional means." Von Hertling yesterday declared that while the military situation is grave there is no reason for the German peo ple to feel disheartened. Before the committee convened, So cialists adopted a policy favoring the July peace resolution, restoration of Serbia and Montenegro, a public state ment by the government regarding res toration of Belgium, cancellation of the Brest-Litovsk treaty and, if necessary, autonomous government for Alsace-Lor | raine. The Centerists voted to support Von Hertling. , Notes Discontent “As you are aware, deep discontent has seized upon wide circles of the pop ulation. on account of the sufferings and deprivations the war has brought," the chancellor said. ‘I do not Intend to try to diminish this by pressure of words, but if this discontent is influenced by events on the western front. I must de clear it far exceeds justifiable limits. “Our last big offensive did not bring the success we hoped. The army com mand found itself forced to withdraw to the so-called Siegfried line. The situa tion is grave, but there is no cause to be faint-hearted. We have already passed through harder times. “Today we have peace with Russia and Rumania and although conditions in Russia are not clear and the future is uncertain, nevertheless the menace from two sides have been removed, allowing the employment of our eastern army on the west front. "Field Marshal von Hindenburg and General von Ludendorff will show (hem selves equal to the occasion. The ene my's premature cries of victory will soon die away. Transgressed I>aw “From the first day we have urged a war of defense. We invaded Belgium only to defend ourselves. It is true .that we transgressed the written law but. os for individuals, so there is for states, a law of defense. We had grounds to be lieve that if we did not act quickly the enemy would invade us.” “You have read Premier Clemenceau’s speech, which seemed, in fantastical hatred and coarseness of mind, to sur pass everything hitherto achieved,” said Von Hertling. “But In America It has found a many voiced echo. The allies assert they are fighting to protect oppressed nations, but the century-old sorows and justified grievances of Irleand nowhere find hear mg—not even in America, which is ac quainted with them through numerous Irish emigrants. "How will the German people behave in the face of all of this? Will they beg for mercy, in fear and trembling? No! Remembering their great past, they will stand erect and will not cringe nor grovel.” SOCIALIST PBOGKAM INSPXBED BY HUNS / LONDON, Sept. 25.—There is good reason to believe that the program adopted by the Social Democratic fac tion of the reiebhstag at its meeting on Monday was not only inspired by the German government, but actually em bodies Germany’s peace terms, according to Rotterdam advices to the Telegraph. Tbe dispatch pointed out that the part of the program referring to interna tional arrangements ae distinct from internal reforms was discussed soon after the failure of the German offen sive and when it became apparent tha* Germany’s prospects were hopeless. The resolutions adopted by the Social Democratic party included the unre stricted indorsement of the reichstag peace resolution of July, 1917. It also declared in favor of Germany joining a leagu? of nations basea on a peaceable settlement of all disputes and general disarmament. There was an inoffensive declaration on the Belgian question, on the restora ti»n of Belgium and on an understand ing regarding indemnities and restora tion for Serbia and Montenegro and a declaration that the peace treaties of Brest-Litovsk and Bucharest must not hinder the conclusion of peace. It was urged that civil administration over all occupied territories be given’ upon the conclusion of peace to democratic par liaments which are to be established forthwith. Autonomy for Alsace and Txirrain* was also provided for in the resolution which also declared for universal, equal, secret and direct suffrage for all th* German federal states. It is said that the Prussian landtag will be dissolved if equal suffrage does j not result without delay from delibera tions of the committee of upper house. GERMANY STILL BEADY FOR PEACE —VON HIKTZE AMSTERDAM. Sept. 25.—Germany | maintains’her readiness for peace, not- I withstanding repeatedrejections of peace offers from the central powers, de clared Admiral von Hintze, the German ! foreign secretary, in addressing the ! reichstag main committee. Speaking of the recent Austrian peace proposal. Admiral von Hintze said that 1 the German government’s attitude to ward peace had been manifested to the ' whole world tn repeated appeals. “We maintain this appeal for peace., i our readiness for peace,” he continued “despite the partly jeering, partly sneer j ing rejections which we have experi enced from our enemies. In this we are The foreign secretaiy said that aftei ■ the previous failures, it had appearec Ito the German government that ?t ARMAGEDDON TO COME IN FRANCE, NOT IN THE EAST BT WIUSXAM PHXUP SIMMS. PARIS. Sept. 24.—The most colossal battle of all time is now raging, the bat tle line stretching from New York to tbe other side of the banks of the Jor dan. Perhaps the intensity is varying, but it will not stop until the Boches are Beaten everywhere. The allies hold the whip hand and big events seem brewing for the compara tively near future. Still every allied of ficer and man today is most emphatic that there never was a time when the allies needed more to keep their eyes wide open and never needed these more than now. Critics disagree on minor points but are in accord regarding the big theme, namely, that the decisive moment is aj>- proaching. They do not mean that this will be tomorrow, next week, or next month, but certainly in 1919 they can see an allied victory, providing the allies do not spare their utmost effort afloat and ashore, fighters and civilians alike. Indications point toward a grand fi nale. The Americans, French and Brit ish are pinning the Prussians tighter and tighter against the Hindenburg wall with mightier efforts in perspective; the U-boats are defeated on the sea. General March announcing that one and three quarter millions of Americans are now in France and Italy. The Balkans already are aflame again, while General Allenby’s cavalry gallops the Turks off the field of A’rmageddon. But the real field of Armageddon is in northern France, where the tintanic armies are opposed for the final get away. The Bulgarian debacle is big in pos sibilities and the rout of the Turks may have important repercussions else where, but the fate of the allies will be decided between New York and Switz erland--first by keeping the seas clear, and last by cracking the Hindenburg line and marching on Berlin. The front is all one, from New York to the Jordan, but the war ultimately will be won or lost in France. hunYresTshows NERVOUSNESS OVER BIG ALLIED GAINS LONDON. Sept. 25. — (British Wire less Service.)—The entente allied suc cesses in France, Macedonia and Pales tine have led the Cologne Gazette to anxious consideration regarding future military developments. "We must do Foch the justice to say he is apparently beginning to obtain on a big scale that strategical unity he has already obtained on French soil,” says this leading German newspaper, and it concedes that the prosecution from all sides of an oqensive against the centrab powers would be a master stroke. Having mentioned the unity of command and the superiority of the allies in men aqd material as conditions favoring them, it continues: “We have already pointed out the en viable secrecy observed in the manu facture of armored tanks and the train ing of their crews, which now number not thousands, but tens of thousands. To these must be added the increase in the number of guns, mine throwers, kame projectors, machine guns, gas and fog ammunition, and airplanes of all kinds. No proof is necessary that Ger man industry is unable to accomplish this in similar quantites. Especially as regards the armored tanks there is no doubt that the numerical superiority is on the side of the enemy and that he is bound to utilze it to the utmost." Judge Bryon Dies at Douglas of Pneumonia DOUGLAS, Ga.. Sept. 25.—Judge W. C. Bryan, of Douglas, died at his home Tuesday morning, of pneumonia, after an illness of only about three days. Judge Bryan was reared in north Geor gia in the neighborhood of Buford, and entered manhood there as a practicing physician. Some fifteen or eighteen years ago he, with his family, moved to Douglas and he practiced medicine here until about 1908, and about that time he graduated In law in the first class of the Atlanta Law school and entered the practice of law in Douglas. He filled an unexpired term of nearly a year as judge of the city court of Douglas. Interment took place at the Douglas cemetery Wednesday after funeral serv ices at his suburban home. The Doug las Bar association met and adopted resolutions of regret. Judge Bryan was the first member the association has lost. . Honorary pallbearers from tha members of the bar were appointed. Surviving him are his wife, three daugh ters, Mrs. Coleman, of Tatnall county; Misses Maud Lee and Susie, and one son, Walter. Swedish Gunboat Sinks, Striking Hidden Mine COPENHAGEN, Sept. 25.—The Swed ish gunboat Geinhild has been sunk by striking a German mine in the Skag geral, with the loss of the chief offi cer and 18 men, reports the correspond ent of the Politken at the Skaw, the northernmost point of Denmark. Persistent rumors, he adds, are cur rent at the Skaw that another Swedish gunboat struck a mine a few days ago and that a greater part of she crew were killed. • should not take any further steps in this direction and that a moment when the nation’s enemies were "suffering from war psychosis and the intoxication «‘f victory,” was not a suitaore time for new appeals for peace. "The appeal, however, was made,” the secretary added. “Germany is preparing to oppose her whole strength against the enemy," Foreign Minister von Hintze added. “Special attention must be drawn to the events in northern Russia.” Vice Chancellor von Payer, speaking in regard to the smaller eastern nations, said that Germany does not intend to promote dynastic interests there. In his recent speech when he said the Brest- Litovsk and Bucharest treaties could not be revised he meant, he explained, that as they were approved by other parties they could not be altered with out the latter’s permission. BULGAJLXA FHEFABJES TO MOVE FOX PEACE WASHINGTON. Sept. 25—Bulgaria is setting the stage for a peace move through which the allies may be able to block Germany’s path to the east, entente diplomats indicated here today. Reeling under a combination of a dis astrous hammering over ninety miles of Macedonian front and seething discon- | tent at home, Bulgarian officials are be- I ing pressed hard toward an appeal for .■ peace. Preliminary moves are already , under way, it is understood. •Keen expectancy was aroused in dip lomatic circles here today with the re turn of Bulgarian Minister Panaretoff to Washington after a summer’s absence. What this diplomat, who has always cul tivated America's friendship, will pro pose was a subject of widespread dis cussion at embassies and legations. PRESIDENT WILSON WILL OPEN LOAN DRIVE IN NEW YORK WASHINGTON. Sept. 25—President Wilson will open the $6,000,000,000 Lib erty Loan campaign in New York Fri day night, it was officially stated to day. - This will be President Wilson's first opportunity to discuss the international situation since it has developed its new and sensational features —the great al lied victories in all theaters and the Teuton peace maneuvers. As a result, his address is awaited as probably one of far-reaching importance at this time. While it is known the president feels there is no need of restating the aims of America in the great war, it is held likely he will seize the opportunity In New York to answer the Teuton states men who are declaring his refusal to accept the Austrian peace move, reveals allied determination to wage a war of complete annihilation against the cen tral empires. The presence of Colonel House in the city added strength to the conviction that the president’s speech would have pointed international significance in ad dition to being a strong direct appeal for the loan. The New York district has been al lotted thirty per cent of the total, or $1,800,000,000. Richmond has the sev enth largest quota, with $280,030,000. The Atlanta district is asked for $192,- 000,800. The Liberty loans thus far offered were oversubscribed, the total subscrip tions being $11,822,778,800. The first loan was for $2,000,000,000, the second and third for $3,003,000,000 each. HOW LEBERTT BOHDS ABE EXEMPT FBOM TAXATIOK The exact way in which Liberty Bonds of the fourth loan will be ex empt, in certain instances, from taxa tion is clearly explained by John E. Murphy in a letter to Forrest Adair, city chairman for the fourth loan. This part of his letter follows: “The first issue (3 1-2 per cent bonds), as generally known, are exempt from all taxes. The remaining issues of 4 per cent and 4 1-4 per cent bonds have been exempt only to an aggregate amount of $5,0(10, face value. Congress has recently passed legislation, exempt ing the next issue to an extent of $30.- 000, face value, provided they are bought on subscriptions. That means that they will have to be bought during the next three weeks’ campaign. If they are bought after that date this provi sion will not aj»ply. Now, in addition, any of the previous issues of 4 per cent and 4 1-4 per cent bonds will be exempt to the extent of one and one half (1 1-2) times subscription to the new issue. That is, if a person should buy $30,000 of this new issue, he will, in addition, be exempt to $45,000 of previous issues of 4 per cent and 4 1-4 per cent bonds. This, of course, is the maximum amount and smaller amounts are in the same proportion. If a per son should buy the maximum amount, say $30,000 of the next issue, he would be exempt $45,000 of previous issues of 4 per cent and 4 1-4 per cent bonds and an additional amount of $5,000, which was previously allowed under the old law, making total amount exempt from taxation at SBO,OOO. However, these exemptions apply only so long as the owner continues to hold bonds of the fourth issue.” Massachusetts Democrats Name Long for Governor BOSTON, Sept. 25.—Richard H. Long a Framingham manufacturer, was nom inated for governor by the Democrats ai the primaries yesterday. The Republi cans nominated Lieutenant Governor Calvin Coolidge for governor without opposition. Three congressmen were Involved in Interesting contests. One of them, Pe ter E. Tague, Democrat, was defeated by 91 votes for renomination by John F. Fitzgerald, former mayor of Boston. Mr. Tague said that he would ask for a recount. Congressman James A. Gal- Uvan, Democrat, and Congressman Wil liam S. Greene, Republican, were re nominated. There was no contest on either tieke' for United States senator. The Repub licans renominated Senator John W. Weeks and the Democrat nominee was former Governor David I. Walsh. Catarrh Lays Low Waiting Its Chance Responsible for Much of the Bronchial, Asthmatic, Wheezy Coughs, Short Breath, Summer Colds, Hot, Feverish Sensation in Eyes, Nose and Throat. Cure It Now. Send for FREE Treatment. Nearly everyone realizes they have ca tarrh, but few realize how badly they have it. No matter how slight the ap parent attack, cure it. Even though your nose runs but occasionally, cure it. Don’t let it get the best of you. Catarrh lays low. waiting its chance. , Kept in check by a vigorous constitution you cough but little: you don’t spit as badly as you will later on; you perhaps don’t gag in tne morning; maybe your breath is not now so rank as to be a public nuisance; it may be that your stomach still with stands the shock. Now is the time to cure it easily. ’ Look at this picture • —follow the arrow. Way back where grip | gets in its deadly work I is a cavity—full of ca- J tarrh pus. Below the spongy looking mass on either side are more cavities full of catarrh pus Billions of bacteria create harmful infec tion. A lot of this pus gets into your blood, it affects the kidneys. al <AH“vLB Lite niunv/Of clogs the air passages, fouls the stom ach, loads the whole system with a reek- i ing poison. And yet you may be in such ; health that you ward it off. But there comes a day when your sys tem is tired and worn. Then is the chance that catarrh has been waiting for. That is why a myriad of people get pneumonia, chronic bronchitis, kidney ; trouble, gastric trouble and other condi tions that have made countless invalids. You are urged to write to C. E. Gauss of Marshall. Mich., for a free trial of his wonderful new home cure for catarrh. Having cured completely hundreds of his friends, neighbors and others, he now offers to send free to all a trial treat ment direct to your home. It is enough WILLIAMS TELLS WHY HE ENTERED SENATORIAL RACE DUBLIN, Ga., Sept. 25. —Declaring that the people of Georgia had selected William, J. Harris as the Democratic nominee for the United States senate solely because they were asked to by President Wilson and giving the cotton price-fixing situation as his chief rea son for breaking with the Democratic party, G. H. Williams, farmer and law yer, today issued a statement with re gard to his race for the United States senate as a Republican candidate. Mr. Williams stated that he had been a faithful and consistent Democrat all his life, always voting with the party. "The people of Georgia,” he said, •'complying with the wishes of President Wilson nominated W. J. Harris for the senate, knowing that he was the weak est man who had ever offered for this position, doing this only because Presi dent Wilson was a Democrat and we wanted to help him win the war and because we thought he was a friend to the state and would do what he said to Harris about cotton. “If the Democratic party will not pro tect us now, why be bound hand and foot longer?” Mr. Williams declared that he was for his country first, last and always, and will do all he can to win the war. but “that as we axe slaves to one of the two political parties, we have no recognition in national affairs.” As a result of the government Inter ference with cotton, Mr. Williams added he had lost $30,000, but that he was only one of thousands in the same fix. He said that he had left home thirty years ago with 35 cents, had never had a dollar given to him. but was able to stand the loss and could and will raise, if necessary, $30,000 more “to make the race for the possible freedom of the people from the bondage of one party that has failed us in our most trying hour since the Civil war.” Mr. Williams further added that If he did not do more in six months as a Republican than Harris as a Democrat in six years he would quit his job and put his salary back in the treasury. The candidate declared that he was a com field lawyer with 100 plows and was doing all he could to raise sup plies, that he had paid more wax taxes this year than any man tn his congres sional district, that be had bought more Liberty Bonds and would buy more and had given more to the Red Cross and Young Men’s Christian association than any man in the county. Also that he has given his nineteen-year-old son to go to France and fight for his country. Cedartown Lad Saves Officer and Gets D. S. C. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. —Sergeant John B. Garner, of Cedartown. Ga., has been awarded the distinguished serv ice cross by General Pershing for hero ism in action, the war department an nounced last night. The citation fol lows: “For extraordinary heroism in ac tion north of Clemery, In Lorraine. France, on the night of 19th August, 1918. Although wounded in the face and hana, he went fifty meters up a road in the face of fire from two Ger man machine guns and of exploding grenades to rescue a lieutenant who lay 103 meters within the German wire, so severely wounded that he could not move without asistance. Sergeant Gar ner put tbfe officer on his back, crawled through the enemy’s wire and from there carried him 500 meters across open ground, under fire, to safety.” German Subjects Feel Soviets’ Iron Heel AMSTERDAM, Sept. 25.—The Ger man consul general at Moscow, accord ing to a Berlin dispatch, has protested to the soviet government against the arrest without apparent reason of a large number of German subjects and persons under German protection. He urged the immediate release of those against whom there are no adequate grounds for suspicion. The consul general, it la added, em phasized the case of two Poles who were under the protection of the con sulate, but were executed without proper identification. It’s a poor picture that attracks less attention than the frame. of a treatment to convince. It gives pos itive relief. You realize the relief. You are conscious of it. Your eyes clear up, your red nose bleaches out; you stop gagging, spitting and choking; you look younger and feel it. This home treat ment is one of the most important dis coveries ever made, for it is a fact that nine people in ten have Catarrh, but do not realize how badly they have it. You 'A FREE This coupon is good for a package of GAUSS' COMBINED CATARRH TREATMENT, sent free by mail. Simply fill in your name and address on dotted lines below, and mail to C. E. GAUSS, 5377 Main St., Marshall, Mich. Name R. F. D or Street ... City State do not realize how quickly it may make you look old, feeble, wrinkled and utterly worn out. Catarrh should be treated when the first symptons of sneezing, coughing and stuffy feeling in the head make their ap pearance. Fill out the coupon | today and mail it to C. E. Gauss, 5377 Main Street, Marshall Mich., and a free trial of this celebrated home self treatment will be sent at once, fully prepaid at no cost or obliga tion to you row or at any time. Do this to day. CHILDREN HITE OIL, CILOMEL IND PHIS “California Syrup of Figs” best for tender stomach, liver, bowels. Look back at your childhood days. Remember the "dose” mother insisted on—castor oil, calomel, cathartics. How you hated them, how you fought against taking them. With our children it's different. Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don’t realize what they do. The children’s revolt is well-found ed. Their tender little "insides” are injured by them. If your child’s stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give only deli cious “California Syrup of Figs." Its action is positive, but gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harmless “fruit laxative" handy; they know children love to take it; that it never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and that a teaspoonful given today saves a sick child tomor row. Ask your druggist for a bottle of “California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on each bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. See that It is made by “Cal ifornia Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other kind with contempt.—(Advt.» WHEN NEURALGIA ATTACKS NERVES Sloan’s Liniment scatters the congestion and relieves pain —■ i ■■ - A little, applied wiihtul nMing, will penetrate immediately and rest and soothe the nerves. Sloan’s Liniment is very effective ia allaying external pains, strains, bruises, as hes, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumba go, neuritis! sciatica, rheumatic twinges Keep a big bottle always on hand for family use. Druggists everywhere. PellagrA CAN BE CURED More than 5,000 persons have taken the Dr. W. J. McCrary Pellagta Rem edy, every one of whom has been per fectly satisfied with results of treat ment. If it doesn’t cure to your MtU faotton, it costs nothing. Pellagra treated in all stages. Treatment taken in privacy of home; contains no habit forming drugs; total cost small; terms easy; results guaranteed. Delay is dan gerous; investigate now! Big 50-Page Book Free! • This book explains all; sent free in plain, sealed wrapper to all who write for copy. Send for your copy today— It may save your life. Have You These Symptoms? Tired and Drowsy feelings, accom panied by headaches; depression or state of indolence; rougjiness of skin; breaking out or eruptions; hands red like sunburn; sore mouth; tongue, lips and throat flaming red; much mucus and choking; indigestion and nausea; diarrhoea or constipation; mind affect ed—and many others. Write for book now. Dr. w. 3. McCrary, Ino„ Dept. 70L, Carbon Hill, Ala. BUSI te s ie (fed a oner >eces- I .boot y rility; ' iIW Free Bl Ila rASTHMAi AND HAY FEVER Cured Before You Pay. I will send you a $1 bottle of LAMS S 'Freatment on FREE TRIAL. WTw*n eom pletely cured send tne 81.00. Otherwise, your report cancels the charge. D. J. Lane, 372 Lane Bldg., St. Marya, Kan. GIVEN AWAY row w>d bnotet. .•mated- OBTNINOMCO. Bu 151. WowtabtoX RHEUMATISM RECIPE I will gladb send any Rheumatism nifferer a Sim ple Herb Recipe Abaohiteb Free that Completely Cured me of a terrible attack of Muscular and In n. mm at,try Rheumatiam of long standing after everything else I tried had failed me. I hare given it to many sufferers who believed their cases hope less. yet tber found relief from their sufferings b» taking these simple herbs. It also relieves Sciatica promptly, as well as Neuralgia, and is a wonderful Ll-jod purifier. You are mart welcome to this Herb Recipe if you will send for it at once. I believe you will consider it a god-send after you have put it to the test. There 13 notlung injarioua contained in it. and jou can see for yourself exactly what vou are taking. I will gladly send this Beeipe— absolutely free —to any sufferer who will send name and address plainly written. W. S. SUTTOH. 2650 Magnolia AvSv, Los Angeles. California. (Advt) rOUR HEART aoee It Flatter, Palaitafie r Hkip BaaxaE was hartueaa of Breath, Ten* ernens. Numbness, el ainin left aide,Dizziness, ’aiuting Hpelia, Spots be »re eyes, Sudden Starting i sleep, Nerveaeneee. I angry er Weak Spells Oppressed Feeling in chest. Cheking Sen aationin threat. Painful to lie on left aide. Sinking or Smothering Sensation. Diffi cult Breathing. Heart Dropsy orSwelliag offeet ar ankrea? If you have one or more of the above symptoms, don’t fail to use Dr.Mße* man’s Heart Tablets. Not a secret medicine. It Is said that one prison out of every four has • weak heart. Probably three-fourths of throe do not know it, and hundreds wrongfully treat them selves for the Stomach. Lunas. Kidneys or Nervoe. Don’t take any chances when Dr. Kinsman s Heart Tablets are within your reach. More than 1000 ent'orsementa furuishea. FREE TREATMENT COUPON Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with their name and P.O. Address, to Dr. F. G. Kins man, Box 864, Augusta. Maine, will re ceive a box of Heart Tablets for trial by return mall, postpaid, free of charge. Delays are dan gerous. Write at once—to-day. 3