Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, October 04, 1918, Image 2

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., October 04, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 GIRL! GIRLS! ffl IT! STOP DANDRUFF ffl BEAUTIFY YOUR M Hair stops falling out and gets thick, wavy, strong and • beautiful. Your hair becomes lighL wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a "Danderine hair cleanse.” Just try this —moisten a cloth with a little Dander ine and carefully draw It through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in Just a few mo ments you have doubled the beauty ot . your hair. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every *particle of dandruff; cleanses, purities and invig orates the scalp, forever stopping itch ing and falling hair. But what will p’.ease you most will be after a few weeks’ use when you will actually see new hair —fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair grc~tr»g ail over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it. sure ,lv get a small bottle of Knowlton's l*an derine from any druggist or toilet coun ter for a few cents. —(Advt) DARTING, PIERCING SCIATIC PAINS Give way before the pene trating effects of Sloan's Liniment So do those rheumatic twinges and the loin-aches of lumbago, the nerve inflammation of neuritis, the wry neck, the joint wrench, the ligament sprain, the muscle strain, and the throbbing j bruise. The ease of applying, the quickness of relief, the positive results, the clean liness, and the economy of Sloan’s * Liniment make it universally preferred. Sleeps Any Old Way Now •“I am fifty years old and never was pick until eight years ago. when I got stomach trouble. I have spent a for tune for medicine which did not cure. I kept on suffering and getting worse. A fellow-worker told me about Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, put up by George H. Mayr. a Chicago chemist. After taking three doses I felt like a different man; before taking it I could not lie on my back nor right side. Now I can sleep any old way.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and in testinal ailments, including Appendicitis. One dese will convince or money re funded. For sale. by druggists every where.—( Advt.) B IC DOLL FrPP d TEDDY BEAR I I VC Jig, beau- iful lith love yY./ v ’Vr > i n k F*aVjf >hee ks. TV—bT blue CATS red ryz/x i ll p •rTwLfl'k/ Ulondlm / Ts |L* bead. |lff[ll|p > r e t t y ■l| Iff A H tat andnlßlHV a h oe» ui rlf / and W jUf • * och ‘ fill <w\ lugs Qf QF th s t ts. With her we give fine Teddy Bear in Tama suit. the pret and funniest Teddy Bear ever given away. We jive Doll and Teddy Bear, the two together. for selling 3U Jewelry Sovelties at IO- each. Write today. COLUMBIA NOVELTY 00.. Dept. 832. Eart Boaton Maas. Itching Rashes 1 Soothed 11 " With Cuticura All ifiita; BoapS» O ; »tment Tft 50. Talcum Z»- Rheumatism A Home Cure Given By One Who Had It In the spring of 1693 I was ai racket by Muscular and Inflammatory Rbe>una tints. I suffered as only those wbo have It keow. for over three years. I tried rested? after remedy, and ductor after doc tor but such relief aa I received was only ,temp rary Finally. I found a remedy that cored me completely. and it has never re turned. I have given it tn a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rbermatiarn. and it effected a «.cre in every cave • I want every sufferer fr»m any form of rheumatic trouble to try thia marvelotre healing power. Don’t send a cent; sim ply mall your name rod address and I will send it free to try. After you have treed It and it has proven itw-tf to be that long looked for means of curing your rhetana tiara, you may send the price of it. me dollar but understand. 1 d> not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to seed it. I>a’t that fair? Why suffer any longer when positive relief » thus of sered you free’ . Don’t delay. Write to ssy. Mark H. Jackson. No. 2*3 E Gurney Bldg . Syracuse. K. T. Mr. Jacksen la responsible. Above state ment- true. GIVEnTaWAY Um. xxUrteapotßWUS-.Baty 0;kl R.r ini SI.SO eZd w. wCI ~<i weddlne rM —<♦ MwrsM. .11. 1,1. /2Z, • c y j jCi Made to fit you. /, ,/U. Act as our Agent Avf YOUR CLOTHES FREE V AND BIG PROFITS I | -M Send narrte and address for i . jd this great new offer, selection ■ VJKifx of fine samples and latest styles to choose from. All H ||| ’ other tailoring agents write Bj too. Send now, todav, to j| BANNER TAILORING C Dept la - Chicago. ILL. CITIZENS OF ALSACE MOVED BY ENEMY: U. S. BLOW FEARED (Contlnned from Page 1) from north of St. Juvin to south of Landres-et-St. Georges and continues eastward. including the heights ot | Romagne wood and Geanes wood, which ' dominate the important valley of the Andon. This river is crossed just south ■ of Romagne and then the system runs I to tl»*J southeast ocross the higher I ground in the forests of De Cunei and j De Fais. Then, turning northward, it fol ' lows the crest of the hills over na.tura.l --• 1* strong positions until it reaches the ’ Meuse north of Brieulles. It is further protected by prepar»al positions on Hill ! 263. across the Meuse. The system is one of very great Nat ural strength. Certain key positions I have been built on concrete and I targlements are prepared for immediate I At other points the enemy is reported to be working busily and to have been active tn erecting new fortifications since the beginning of the American offensive. The Kriemhild-Steelung system was begun, last year before the Americans I l»*canie an active factor in the war. ‘ It was strengthened from time to time. I trenches being laid out and dugouts finally added. The system is not so strong as. the famous Hindenburg line, but. nevertheless, has extremely strong positions. . , As it is the last enemy defense sys tem between the Americans and the Meuse, where it flows north to Mesieres. a stubborn effort to hold it may be expected and the difficulty of carrying this system is not underrated by Amerl artillery firing developed along I the center of the American line between i the Meuse and the Aisne today. The I Germans also bombarded the American I positions on the right, near the Meuse. I to a limited extent, but on the extreme I left there was a significant silence for 1 the greater part of the day. Along this sector of the front the po sitions held by the Americans follow a zig-zag line. The number of Germans near the Argonne forest is less than that fighting on the eastern side. Gen eral Gouraud's drive west of the for est. together with the advance of the Americans to the east of it threatens 1 to cut off the enemy units still clinging ! to the wooded hills south of Grand-Pre. No general offensive was undertaken ,by the Americans today. All along the ' line fighting was restricted to patrol actions. It has been learned that the i enemy expected a heavy attack today and to that fact is attributed his heavy artillery fire. This fire was particular ly heavy, gas and high explosives and shrapnel shells being used. They were fired both from in front of the Amer icans and from across the Meuse. Not only were the forward positions bom barded. but many shells fell on Dril lancourt, Harcourt and the country be tween Jure wood and the river. At times this fire took on the charac ter of a barrage, but it was concentrat ed. for the most part, on the fighting line. It was shifted during the day to the center of the line and later moved far to the right. Forges being savagely shelled until counter battery work de creased the volume of fire. The Ameri cans have responded with a vigorous fire which punished the enemy severely. At various points minor infantry clashes occurred, both sides using machine guns. Aviators Hampered All day the sky was very cloudy and aviators weer hampered in their work. This forced the armies to work without material assistance from the observers. At one point the Germans succeeded in getting airplanes across the line. Smoke bombs were dropped, indicating Ameri can position to the enemy gunners, pig* enemy machine was brought down by anti-aircraft guns, while pursuit planes accounted for others. One American aviator, attacked by seven Fokkers, fought his way out, bringing down on 6 enemy machine. According to the calculations of one airman, it is shown that in 1916 pilots in the aviation section of the allied armies flew an aggregate of 124,000 miles. In September of this year one squadron alone flew for an aggregate of 4,719 hours over the lines and cover ed a total of 500,000 miles. This does not include numerous trial flights. Although last night was frosty and the American soldiers were chilled, tired and wet, they displayed keen spirit all along the line. In every trench they were as full of energy and determina tion as on the first day of the battle. Engineer battalions have done good work on the roads. Commissary trains Trust Me! Try Dodson’s Liver Tone! Calomel Harms Liver and Bowels Read my guarantee! Liven your liver and bowels and get straightened up without taking sicken ing calomel. Don’t lose a day’s work! There’s no reason why a person shoullt take sickening, salivating calomel when a few cents buys a large bottle of Dod son's Liver Tone —a perfect substitute for calomel. It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as surely as calomel, but it doesn’t make you sick and can not salivate. Children and grown folks can take Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is per fectly harmless. Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is n at the top we will place in heavy baa relief your personal initial or the emblem of any lodge or order —Masonic, Odd Fellow. K. of P., Woodmen, etc.—or you can have it plain. The posts are cut from 2-incb stock, with broad restful arms. The 21-inch seat is reinforced with angle blocks, and upholstered in fame us Royal Spanish long-wearing imitation leather, overafull set of oil tempered F COl ‘ •priugs, resting on heavy steel croag bars. Back is 40 inches high ... RLi Xi9fl 1 4 This rocker is roomy and restful and will ornament the most g. 1 r - home. It is the product ot a master designer and a chair you will be . K < fli proud to own. Just think, we give it to you absolutely free for telling KlDiCr'S; fi M Tour friends and neighbors about Kibler’s All ’Round Oil housand Usesl I IJ Tt it truly the perfect furniture polieh, cleaner and brightener, rust , MKgH - preventive and leather preserver It s the national etandby. Takf’fl I *■ ,- = Jr i* ■ -rsJB R the drudfery out of cleaning—maket cleaning a pleasure in overtwn j |. million hornet It it to well known that it arils on tight. To get J Chit tplendid big Librarv Rocker-or cash order 1 b Pwfert ibffl ” and sell 24 bottles of U»it wonderful oil at 50 cent* each (containing j r p , Y -1 timet as ma ch at the 25-c«nt tixe ) Return the 911.00 collected 1 .s' WW ■ ' ■ and the’Rorker ft jourt. I. . U J Send no money. We trutt you and take the oil hark if you can- j Uatlw mi I not tell it. Order today, giving your nearettexpreetoffiee BetheCrstl Rwt Provcanw > I to enjoy the luxury of one of these new. novel and beautiful rockera. I Omw j wkftTHE KIBLER CO., Pept-AlO Indiaßapolis, Ind. V r rOUR HEART it Flutter, Palpitate HB “’ Be * t “ * H ' ve y« .. h •»° rt ueaa ofßraaih, Ten mvwEfl,,| ller »«»*> N umbneaa, ei ”1•• ft ■»<•«.Olzzlneea, Fainting Npel Im Npota be. eyes, Sudden Starting in ••eep. Nervousness, Hungry or Weak Spells Oppressed Feeling in cheat. Choking Sen eatlonln throat. Painful to He on leftside, Sinking ar Smothering Sensation, Dim. eult Breathing. Heart Dropsy or Swelling •/•••• -r ank/enf If yon bars one or more ot “• •?“'? symptom*. don’t fail to use Dr.Kina mao a Heart-Tablets. Not a secret medicine. _ la said that one person out of every tour baa a heart. Probably three-fourths of these do not know It, and hundreds wrongfully treat thsm °r ’•••■each. Lunge, kidneys or u^ rv *’’ , Do “’ t take any chances when Dr. ninemaD a Heart Tablets are within your 2_ttuLQ luoo endorsement!! furnished. free treatment coupon Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with their name and P.O. Address, to Dr. F. O. Kins man. Box SB4, Augusta. Maine, will re ceive a box of Heart Tablets for trial by return postpaid, free of charge. Delays dxn gerouf. Write at once—to-^ay. We give two pair beautiful Nonir.t Ji? ham lace curtains ftft for artlinv njr taoicuF MSf #<HI SAIVE at 2Sc a vKS box. Household Remedy for bum*. US*! tetter. eo'ea, pile*, catarrh, corns bunions, etc. Used for 2$ yrs. EAfT Ts SELL. You can also g**t watches. Sitvetware. jewelry, books, lace bed by acting as our agent. We •rad * boxes on credit.tjust you until *old. IK CITIIM of premiums seat with salve. Write today. ROSEBUD PERFUME C0 n Box 307, Woodsboro, ME THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1918. October Cotton Report By Counties m State United Slates department of agriculture, bu- I min of crop estimates. October cotton report. I There has been no very unusual change in cotton prospects, Since the last report, except •in the Sea Island sections Here conditions ' have been disastrous. As this crop is one of much later maturity than upland the boll ! weevil has had ample opportunity to destroy it. Conditions from last reports would appear Ito lie alsjut 3(1 per cent of normal, indicating a -Top much under early estimates. Upland cotton has averaged several points deterioration, running as high as eight in the I important central region. Weevil, lack of pot- I ash. cold weather, second:.ry effects of August | drought and red spider are the principal sac tltrs. in atx'ilt the order named. Based on a I ennditin figure of 62. Georgia will produce about 1.988.000 (equivalent 500 pounds* bales. Condition by Counties Northwestern District. Barlow 60. Catoosa ”8. Chattooga 53 Ihide 75. Floyd .56. Gordon 55. Murray 69. Paulding 68, Polk 63. Walker 58, Whitfield 60. Northern District--Bartow 72, Cherokee 67, Clarke 64. Cobb 63. Dawson 75. DeKalb 72, Forsyth 76. Fulton 90. Gilmer 70. Gwinnett 73, Hall 6!*. Jacks'si 70, Lumpkin 97, Milton 73, Oconee 64. Walton 61, White 68. Northeastern District-—Banks 70, Elbert 64, Franklin 71. Habersham 81. Hart 55, Lincoln 68. Medison 57. Oglehtorpe 63, Stephens 63, Wilkes 75. . Western District—Campbell 71. Carroll 68. Chattahoochee 55, Clayton 68, Coweta 68, Dou glas «(*. Fayette 63. Haralson 56; Harris 68, Heard 66, Henry 65. Macon 63. Marion 55. I Meriwetho' 64. .Muscogee 68. Pike 69. Schley til. Spalding 77. Talbot 58, Taylor 61, Trou*> 1 62. Upson 63. i Central Section Baldwin 68. Bibb 69, Block ley 61. Butts 70. Crawford 6U. Dodge 55, Greene 68, Hancock '*>. Houston 69, Jasper 85, John- I "n 72. Jones 75, Laurens 65. Monroe 60, Mont t gomery 65. Morgan 68. New'on 76. Pulaski 58, Putnam 61 Rockdale 62, Taliaferro 68. Twiggs 66, Washington 72. Wilkinson 55. Wheeler 54. Eastern District—Bulloch 69, Burke 70, Can | dler 77. Columbia 65. Effingham 63. Fmanue! i 81 (this is only Sea Island cotton which prom ises a reasonable crop), Glascock 63. Jefferson , 64, Jenkins 75, McDuffie 77. Richmond 71. ; Scrcven-58, Warren 75. Southwestern District —Baker 67. Calhoun 67, ' Clay 80. Decatur 65. Dougherty 57, Early 59, Grady 74, I man 60. Randolph 63, Stewart 61, Sumter 59, I Terrell 66, Thomas 54. Webster 51. Southern District —Ben Hili 58, Berrien 36, Brooks 61. Clinch 46. Coffee 38, Colquitt 45, Cri«p 53. Dooly 60. Echols 29. Irwin 54, Jeff Davis 46, Ixiwtides 28, Telfair 60, Tift 50. Tur ner 55. Wilcox 55. Worth 55. (Note the ex ceedingly low figurea in Echols, Lowndes, Cos- I fee. Berrien and other Sea Island counties.) Southeastern District—Appling 45, Bacon 40. Bryan 00. Camden 75, Churlton 75. Chatham 69. Evans 69. Glynn 56. Liberty 60, Mclntosh 76, Pierce 39. Tattnall 63, Toombs 61. Ward GO, Wayne 53. (Tht» county estimates are compiled from re ; turns made by a list of tried reporters num bering on the average 11 to the county, revised sad edited bv the field agent. State figures is derived from this and tdidtional sources, passed upon by the crop reporting board at Washington, ar.d published as soon as possible after receipt of telegraphic summary. Field Agent for Georgia. Z. It. PETTET. are moving forward steadily and rations are reaching the men in the most ad vanced positions. Anticipating sharp fall weather, the staff ordered sleeveless leather coats Is sued .to the greater part of the men at the front. These coats are lined with felt and are worn over the uniforms. •-They keep out the wind and turn the rain. They have proven to be one of the most popular articles of wear with the men. The spirit of the men in this battle is demonstrated by that shown by those in the Argonne forest. This Is the last phase in the battle area to dry out. and is always gloomy in the depth of the woods. Fighting has gone on there with the same stubbornness which characterized the first day’s effort. Machine gunners were left behind by the Germans to defend the main body and there has been some great rough and tumble fight ing in the forest Much booty has fallen into the hands of the Americans, including an electric power station at Varennes. It is esti mated that It must nave cost 820,000 to equip this plant with water power. The Germans left so hurriedly that they did not damage the machinery and the Americans are ufeing it. Americans are also utilizing miles of telephone wire and some central exchange material which has been left in position by the retiring enemy. The latest summary of the material captured shows 120 guns of all caliber, 750 trench mortars, 300 machine guns, 100 anti-tank runs, thousands of shells and hundreds of thousands of rounds of small arm ammunition. East of Verdun and about Douraimont there was a heavy shell fire maintained by the enemy today. In a minor en gagement in Woevre sector American forces captured thirty prisoners. mercury and attacks your bones. Take a dose of nasty calomel today and you will feel weak, sick and nauseated to morrow. Don’t lose a day’s work. Take a spoonful of Dodson’s Liver Tone in stead and you will wake up feeding great. No more biliousness, constipa tion. sluggishness, headache, coated tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist says If you don’t find Dodson’s Liver Tone acts better than horrible calomel your money is waiting for you. (Advt.) PellagrA CAN BE CURED More than 5,000 persons have taken the Dr. W. J. McCrary Pellagra Rem edy, every one of whom has been per fectly satisfied with results of treat ment. Xf It doesn’t cure to your satis faction, it costs nothing. Pellagra treated in all stages. Treatment taken I in privacy of home; contains no hablt ■ forming drugs; total cost small; terms I easy; results guaranteed. Delay is dan- I gerous; investigate now! Big 50-Page Book Free! This book explains all; sent free In I plain, sealed wrapper to all who write I 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; roughness of skin; break ing out or eruptions; hands red like sunburn; sore mouth; tongue, lips and throat flaming red; much mucus and choking; indigestion and nausea; diar rhoea or constipation; mind affected— and many others. Write for book now. Or. W. J. McCrary. Inc., Dept 701, Carbon Hill, Ala —(Advt,) Nation's Roll Os Honor Southern Heroes Who Have Given Their All for Old Glory CASUALTY KEY Character of casualties is indicated as fol lows: (K) killed In action; (W 8) wounded severely; (Wl wounded (degree undeter mined); (I) A died of accident or other causes; (D A A) (lied of airplane accident; (D W> died of wounds; (D D* died of dis ease; (M) missing; (P) prisoner. AU are privates except where otherwise indicated. After Georgians’ names, next “f kin appears in parenthesis. ' . ALABAMA Branchville, Ala.—W. P. Lovell (W 8). Boas. Ain.---Lt. Beamon S. Cooley (W S). Birmingham. Ala. —Walter Bearden (W 8). Dy as, Ala. - John Faulk <W 3). Red Bay, Ala.—Ben Nelson (W 8).- - Moulton. Ala.—Hubert H. Elkins (W S». Kinston. Ala. —Jack Jowers (P). Coffee Springs. Ala.—Harvey Walker (P). Birmingham, Ala.—Lester W. Young (W 8). Tuscaloosa. Ala.—Ernest Wyatt (W S)- Bessemer, Ala.—Corp. Newton M. Roy' (K). Gadsden, Ala.—Lt. Lonis Greet (W Si. Attalla. Ala.—Sgt. Horace Thompson (W S). Ensley, Ala.—Sgt. Walter K. Childs (W S). Coker. Ala.—Meeh. F. H. Parker (W S). Hacoda. Ala.—Gve O. Gray (TV 8). Lanette. Ala.—lL D. Hadaway (W S». Mexia, Ala.—Wheeler 11. Hendrix (W 8). Huntsville. Ala.—Sam Holman (W S). Birmingham, Ala. —Charley Mattinson (W 8). Albany, Aia. —Will Evins (D W). Mobile, Ala.—Sgt. John H. Curry (W 8). Edwardsville, Ala.—Chester Burgess (W S). Birmingham, Ala.—Lt. Richard B. Kelly (W S) Birmingham, Ala. —Sgt. T. C. Bradford (W 8). Pratt City, Ala.—George W. Letcher (W S). Hazel Green, Ala.—Ben Hope (K). Lineville, Ala.—Buren Upchurch (D W). Coker, Ala. —James E. Sutton (W S*. Cleveland, Ala—Joseph R. Bentley (D D). Ashford, Ala.—William 0. Barlow (K). Geneva, Ala.—Alto Cobbs (K). Clayton, Ala.—Lester Hodges (K). Detroit, Ala. —John Patrick (W 8). Selma, Ala.—Cecil E. Greene (W 3). i Goshen, Ala.—John 0. Thomas (K). I Cherokee, Ala.—John W. Lindley (W S). i Gadsden,. Ala. —Joseph I. Atwood (K). Blockton, Ala. —William Higgenbotham (M). I Gordo, Ala—Jim D. Moss M). Birmingham, Ala. —George T. Wooton (M). Marines Pnpcr, Ala.—Corp. J. W. Higginbotham (K). FLORIDA Jacksonville. Fla.—Alfred Lee Johnson (K). Sanford. Fla —Arthur D. Lossing (D W). Oxford. Fla.—Clyde W. Fore (W S). Summerfield, Fla.-—Edward W. Collens (W 8). Mayo, Fla. —Milton Golden (5V B*. Botts, Fla. —Walker A. Simmons (W S). Ocala, Fla.—Archie (W S). Miami. Fla.—Corp. Alexander McCombs !D D). Brooksville, Fla.--James R. Shearer (W S). Oneco, Fla.—Corp. Marvin T. Carter (W S). GEORGIA Cobbtown, Ga.—Corp. Lonnie J. Highxmlth (W S)- (Mrs. L. J. Highsmith.) Atlanta. Ga.. 10 Copen Hill—Leonard E. Rob erts (F. W. Roberts) (W S). Savann&h. Ga., H. F. D. 1.-—X)orp« Fred M. Al lison (John H. Allison) (K). Moultrie, Ga.—John T. Haney (I. T. Sharp) (K) Climax, Ga. —Harvey I«. Kelley (Mrs. lauia Ga.—Virgil G. Redd (John L, Redd (W S). Donaldsonville, Ga. Thomas T. Spooner (Calah Snooner) (W S). La Grange, Ga., 18 Hines street—Meeh. William Killingsworth (Hugh Killingsworth (W S). Cartersville, Ga., Route I—William A. Jefferson (W 3). ~ Moultrie, Ga., R. F. D. 3.—lsaac R. Caattaberry (Misses Mollie and SaUie Castleberry( (D W). Commerce, Ga.—Frank P. Parks_(Mrs. W. F. Ga. —lioaier K. - Wingate (Bill Wtn- Kncxrille.^Ga B —William 0. Finkard (Mrs. Rosa Jordan) (W 8). „ Augusta, Ga.— John H. Furman (Mrs, Jennie D. Furman) (W 8). Augusta, Ga. —Corp. Shepard Jordan (Mrs. Baran Dainelsviile. Ga.—Oscar Lee Bond (William H. Bond) (W 8). „ „ Commerce. Ga., R. F. D. 4—James E, Burroughs (Mrs. Elizabeth Burroughs) (W S). ) Marine b Metter. Ga.—Bonijl, Trapnell (Xula S. Trap- Bni He ton, W Ga^—William R. Cleweiand (M). Mrs. A. P. Cleveland). MISSISSIPPI Oxford, Miss.—Henry C. Stewart (W S). New Hebron, Miss.—Sam Thompson (W S). Leominster, Miss.—Luigi Oquilio (K). Smithville, Miss.—Earnest Hilliard (W S). W St. Louis, Miss. —Corp. Anthony Scicchltano Shiigualak. Miss.—Tnlly Parks (D D). Peelers, Miss. —Bud Knox (W S>. Meridian, Miss.—Frank G. Stepaenson (D D). Anguilla, Miss. -Henry Y. Maxwell (D W). Falkner, Miss.—James E. McElwain (W S). Randolph, Miss.—Sam F. Newell <W Si. Natchez. Miss.—Walter D. Young (W 3). Benton, Miss.—Paul Waters (M). Savage. Miss.—James A. Prichard (M). Blue Springs. Miss.—Guy R. Potter (K). Batesville. Miss. —Norman E. Scogin (D W)r. Okoloua, Miss. —Sgt. John B. Cox (W S). NORTH CAROLINA Winston-Salem. N. C.—L. 8. Kinney (K). Marshall, N. C.—Jas. R. Holcombe (W 8). Summersflcld, N. C.—Tennon Hughes (W S). Cagles Mill, N. O.—Jonah E. Nichols (W S). Kings Mountain. N. C.—Arthur Etters (W 8). Jonesboro N. C. —Robert A. McPhail (K). Edenton, N. C.— Daniel W. Williams (W S). Wilston-Salcm, N. C.—lsaac K. Winfrey (W S>. Southern Pines. N. C.—Sgt. W. G. Hewitt (K). Charlotte, N. C.—Daniel Casper Poplin (K*. Durham. N. C.—lke J. Rigsbee (K). Osborne, N. C.—Joseph E. Roscoe (K). Millborn. N. C.—Corp. C. F. Brown (W 8). her (W 8). t m Kingston. N. C.—Brtice U Wright (W S). Woodsdale, N. C. —Charlie Harris (W S). Lillington. N. C.—Corp. E. M. Johnson (W 8). Henderson, N. C.— Corp. A. A. Holmes (W 9). Winaton-Salein, N. C- —Sgt. 11. 11. t’urKcr (W Hiddenite, N. C. —Wag. Fred Sharpe (W 8). Manchester, N. C.—Neill J. McMillan (W 8). North Charlotte. N. C.—E. A. Hazlewood <W 8). Charlotte, N. 0. —Kemey J. Williams (W S). Winston-Salem, N. C.—Corp. James .W. Pe gram (Ki. Seagull. N. C.—M«:h. Roas L. White (K). Alert. N. C. —Sidney Burnette (K). Brevard. N. C.—Avery C. Terry (K). Rockingham, N. C.—Corp. W. W. Shankle (D W*. Henry, N. C.—Joe Johnson (W S). Beardman. N. C.—CHrson C. Shaw (W 8). Burlington. N. C.—John Perry (W 8). Candor. N. C.—Charlie C. Riddle <W S). Shelby, N. C.—Joseph W. Runyon (M). Salisbury. N. C.-( qr. Earnest M. Erwin (K). Concord. N. C.—CoK Hurley L. Tucker (K). I<enoir, N. C.—John 1. Smith (K). Winston Salem, N. C.—H. 8. Turrentine (K), Oxford, N. C.—Tenny B. West (K). Charlotte, N. C.—lames H. Arnette* (M). Smithfield, N. C.—Wag. J. W. Thompson I W 3). Slielby, N. C.—Odus P. Street (I) W). Hope Mills, N. C.—Henry IL Hall (K). Taylorsville, N. C.—Robert L. Eckard (K>, Middleburg, N. C. —Guy Wren (K». High Point. N. C.—Heuben E. Davis (K). Ifoxboro, N. C. —Henry Terrell (W 8). Call, N. C.—Edgar H. Combs (K). t ana, N. C. —William C. Lowery (K). Thomasville, N. C.—William S. Hall (W S). / | Wilmington, N. 0. —Ben G. Davis (W 8). Bolton, N. C.—Wesley J. Creech (K). Marines Middlesex. N. o. Otho C. Holland (W S). SOUTH CAROLINA Greenville, 3. C.—Henry F. Reeves |K*. • Spartanburg, S. C.—Corp. Henry Ballard (W S). Piedmont, S. C.—Sgt. Jim R. Anderson (W S). Roebuck, S. C.—Sgt- W. M. Arnold (W 8). Eiffringham, S. (.—John H. Copeland (D D). Cottageville, 8. O. —Abrahatn E. Willis (W S). Pickens, s. G.—Sgt. James T. Powell (W S). Orum, S. C.—Dewey W. Hinds (W S). Cherokee, 8. C.—Romeo Petty (K). TENNESSEE Cleveland. Tenn.— Warren He-.derson (W 8). Rossville. Tenn.—OU,er Mitchell (W B*. Meldon. Tenn. —Connie Lee Dodd (K). Evensviile. Tenn.—Fred C. Guth (K). Knoxville, Tenn.—Sgt. H. M. Brock (D A). Memphis. Tenn.—Corp. C. M. Sbelto (W 8). Clarksville, Tenn.:—Archie Watkins (W S). Erin. Tenn. —Lonnie M. lewis iKi. Nashville, Tenn.—Lt. W. F. Murphy (W S). Crab Orchard, Tenn.—Sgt. C. S. Cline (W 8). VIRGINIA Russell Co., Va. —Daniel Isaac (W 3). Danville, Va.—Dave Lee (K). Fnirw«*>d, Va.—Sgt. Robert H. Weaver (W S). Virgilina. Va.—Henry D. Lowery (D A). Castlewood, Va. Walter G. Salyer iW S). Covington, Va.—William Banks (D D). Danville, Vn.—Henry C. Medlin (D D). Hillsville, Va.—Charles Jett (W S). Freeman, Va. —Corp. Claude H. Delbrtdge (M). Neeah, Va.--Ervin Brown (W 8). Milton, Va—Corp. Lutlher E. McNally (M). Bacons Castle. Va.—Robert E. Pitman (W 8). Wilsou, Va.—Macy Maitland (W 8). Manassas, Va.—Frank E. Hill (W 8). Belspring. Va.—John Ward Miller (W S>. Alexandria. Va.—Henry W. Armstrong (5V 3*. Stanley, Va.—Corp. E. L. Petefish (W S). Skipwith. Va.—Sgt. E. F. Jackson (W 8). Charlotte Court House. Va.— Henry Queei: sherry (W Si. Bnchanan. Va.—John Itli"iK' Maggie, Va.—Chap .1. Elon re iD Wl. Grettoes, Va. —Corp. H. c. Ha iW S). CHALLERANGE FALLS; FRENCH ARE NEARING TOWN OF CRAONNE (Continued frorr Fxtfc 1) was repulsed, leaving prisoners in our' hands. "This morning we renewed our at- ; tacks north of St. Quentin." ST. GOBIAN OUTFLANKED; CHALLERANGE CAPTURED PARIS, Oct. 3. —General de Beney, at tacking on the lifteen-mile front be tween St. Quentin and the Oise, five miles southeast of St. Quentin) and is rapidly outflanking La Fere. The latter town is the northern outpost of the great St. Gobain massif. Between the Vesle, the Ainse and the Aisne-Marne canal, General Berthelot has cleaned out all the Germans ex cept in a small area south of Berry-au- Bac (on the north bank of the Aisne. 11 miles northwest of Rheimsi; where advanced elements are progressing. Heavy fighting continues in the region north of Rheims and the French have continued their advance, capturing Loivre, says the war office statement today. The railway junction of Challerange, in Champagne, has been captured by General Gouraud. West of Challerange the Germans made determined efforts to drive the French from the woods southeast of Orfeuil. but were driven back with heavy losses. The French attack in Champagne was continued today. The French attack was resumed at daybreak this morning. “On the front north of the Vesle, the French, continuing their advance, took Loivre (six miles north of Rheims)," the communique said. “In the region of Laneuvillette (a mile and a half northwest of Rheims) a violent attack was unsuccessful. “In the Champagne, fighting contin ued yesterday afternoon. The French took Challerange. The Germans made a powerful effort to eject us from the wood southwest of Orfeuil (six miles west of Challerange), where we pene trated. Three times their assaults broke against our lines. All our gains were maintained and heaVy losses Inflicted on the enemy. The number of pris oners was still further increased dur ing the fighting. “The attack was renewed this morn ing at. davbreak ” ALLIED FORCES ONLY TWO MILES FROM TURCOING PARIS, Oct. 3. (Havas.) —General Plumer’s army, fighting on the Belgian i front, is reported to be two miles from : Turcoing. Dispatches from the front j state that Menin and Roulers are burn- i Ing and that the Anglo-Belgian thrust : continues in the direction of Courtrai, I where the great road to Ghent opens. MORE THAN 2,000 TAKEN BY BRITISH ON THURSDAY BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Oct. 3. —(By the Associated Press.) —Field Marshal Haig's forces are reported to have captured Rami court, Gouy, Le Catelet and Sequehart. This has not been officially confirmed. More than 2,000 Germans have been taken prisoner today by the British. TILE TEXAS WOJIDER For kidney and bladder troubles, dia betes, weak and lame back, rheumatism and gravel. Sent by mail on receipt of 11.25. Small bottle often cures. Send for sworn testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall. 2926 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists.—(Advt.) CENSUS BUREAU REPORTS 3,719,915 BALES GINNED ThisCorfiparesWith 2,511,658 Bales Last Year and 4,081,- 989 Bales Year Before. WASHINGTON, Oct, 2. —Cotton ginned prior to September 25 amounted to 3.719,915 bales, counting round as half bales, and including 87,700 round bales and 2,814 bales of sea is land cotton, the census bureau today announced. Ginnings last year to September amounted to 2.511.658 bales, including 60.510 round bales and 19,221 bales of sea island; in 1916 to that date ginnings were 4,051.989 bales, including 84.855 round bales and 31,261 bales of sea is land. Ginnings by states follow for this year and last: 1918 1917 Alabama 256.987 96.936 Arizona 1.204 35 Arkansas 200.573 47.065 California 4,571 1,525 I Florida 6.560 13.767 Georgia 617.607 582,118 Louisiana 174.448 153.822 Mississippi 280,994 114,207 Missouri 4.484 225 North Carolina 77.548 27,827 Oklahoma 153,425 47.962 I South Carolina 345.0(71 234,504 ! Tennessee 39,216 85 ' Texas 1.556.155 1,191,525 Virginia 28 1 All other states ,164 Ginnings of sea island by states: Florida. 1.229 bales. Georgia. 1,316 bales. South Carolina. 296 bales. DAILY IHTEKIOB RECEIPTS Last Year. Today Augusta 4.916 3,443 Memphis 2,254 2.703 St. Louis 2,833 217 Cincinnati 220 Houston ...9,837 8.087 Little Rock 1.031 783 Sugar Grove, Va.—John L. Sheets (K). Fredericksburg, Va. —John H. Prentice (D W). TENNESSEE Cleveland, Tenn.—Arthur J. Wolfe (W S). Peters Landing, Tenn.—Kinnie L. Richard son (D D). McEwen. Tenn.—Raymond O. Johnson (D D). Gretnfitld, Tenn. —Lt. Dayton Sackett (W S). Newport. Tenn.—Sgt. Bruce Epley (W 8). Santa Fe, Tenn. —Sgt. Edgar D. Roach (W S). Greenville, Tenn. —Samuel J. Malone (D D). Reliance, Tenn.—Leonidas Taylor (D D). Helenwood, Tenn. —Meeh. J. F. Sexton (W S). Centerville, Tean. —Lucien C. Murrell (W S). Trenton. Tenn. —Frank W. Pearce (W 8). Cosby. Tenn. —Allen G. Large (W 3). Sneedville, Tenn. —Neil Green (M). Knoxville. Tenn.—James P. Satterfield (W 3). Cumberland City, Tenn. —Corp. John R. Wil- j son (K*. Speedwell, Tenn. —William Lasley (K). Trade, Tenn.—Millard F. Warren (K). Model, Tenn. —Austin R. Whaley (Kl. Johnston City, Tenn.—Ernest E. Gardner (K). Winesap. Tenn. —Vrious I. Burgess (D W). Chattanooga, Tenn.—Meeh. Fred Face (W 3). Marines Flatwoods. Tenn.—James L. Dean (K). CASTO RIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears ' —» Signamre of yontSend a Penny a Simple semi your order and this beautiful stylish, • man tailorod skirt goes L to you without advance i pay. We want you to A see what a great bar ». gain t his is in a smart, stylish skirt. Here is an opportunity to get asplendidsergeskirt pAS pt an araazinr bar- - ..it > n advance. Ba r - V gaiuslike there A.re b napped up quick. Man-Tailored Serge Skirt 5' VT-’Tail<»r»d on mo'' * V .? x•ler»nt lines. T.»«> I ■ 181 H I I ■ VB barg*ain nf th* season, return it and wawiD refund your more*. Sen l t.May. Send r .7 ! .*n 5 ’ new Be »nr-> to and eol-r . . . v l-,vy X*.SO tor ekirt. tEQWUU»-M«nOH&X*k IftpiX ‘tiH - THE IMPOSSIBLE TXTHK I The entry of British armies into Pal } estine may bring to pass some Bible j prophecies concerning the return of ! the Jews to the Holy Land. It certaln !ly looks that way at present writing. It ' is understood now that a protectorate . had been agreed upon by England, ; France and Russia in the year 1916, while Czar Nicholas was a ruling mon i arch. The latest advices from Meso ; potamia indicate also that a scheme for self-government in Palestine will be carried forward by France as quickly l as possible. Germany and Austria aided I by the infamous Bolshevik faction had J resolved to control all the ports of the Black sea, but the victories of the British forces in Mesopotamia have made thing looks very different. Turkey has been what might be call ed a strumpet nation for a long time of tyranny and oppression. It was a I mistake not to give to Turkey what be i longed to her when Mr. Gladstone in | parliament thundered against the slaughter of the Armenians by the im ! possible Turk. Then was the time to i subjugate Turkey in both Europe and I Asia. It was preposterous that Turkey was able to ally forces with England and - France in the Crimean war against Rus [ sia, Turkey is entirely without national character and has deserved no respect for a hundred years from civilized na tions. Verociously brutal, utterly re gardless of the claims of humanity, Turkish desperadoes, led by Moslem mobs, overran Armenia and tens of thousands of Armenian Christians have been slaughtered and driven into cruel exile from their homes and their busi nesses. It is a serious blot on Christian civilization that no attempt was made to teach the Turkish nation what should have been taught by rifle and bayonet. The work has been made seriously diffi cult by the delay of nearly a century. Mayhap the time has come now to wipe out these viperous and demoniac as sassins, who drove bayonets into the bodies of birth-giving women and butch ered the innocent children and rav ished young girls en masse in poor, down-trodden Armenia. "Vengeance is mine,” saith the Lord! ‘ The Turkish empire Is a disgrace to 1 the world. God grant that these cruel ; desperadoes may be demolished in toto and their country divided out! Another Good Florida Letter September 9, 1918. Dear Mrs. Felton: as it has been a | long time since I have written to you, this leaves us all well and my daugh- I ter, 11 years old, and, Mrs. Felton, she i will start to school today only one mile ;to walk —just good exercise. Felton > has grown fast and often looks at your and Dr. Felton’s pictures in the book you sent about three years ago. We do hope he will be as good a man as his namesake. If he does and 1 live to see him, grown I will be content. I was born in November, 1859. I have a son, Thomas E. Morgan, who is 27, who vol unteered last December; tried to get in the navy, but was too light. Joined the aviation corps, transferred to Texas, then to Arcadia, Fla., and then trans ferred with 165 more men to France, and he is In battery D 311, field artil lery. He sailed about July 14 from New York. He arrived safely overseas. I do hope. he and all the rest of the U. S. boys can whip the Huns and get back home safely. Tim is single and is carrying two W. O. W. policies of 12.000, and I received from the govern ment about three months ago a policy of SIO,OOO he had taken. I have two sons married living on our farm and are farmers. Neither has any children. lam getting old. I look for the young est boy to be called, though he has been married nearly four years. Corn crops are good with us, and lots of it —pinders are good ana sugar cane and sweet potatoes; did not plant but little cotton; It is fairly good. Well, I hope you are enjoying good health, and I do love to read your good letters in The Journal. Very respectfully, J. W. m; LIFT? OFF CORNS! 4 Drop Freezone on a touchy corn, then lift that corn off with fingers Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop « little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stope hurting, then you lift it right out. Yes, magic! No humbug! A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store, but is suffi cient to remove every hard corn, soft ; corn, or corn between the toes, and the i calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone is the sensational discovery ; of a Cincinnati genius. It is wonderfuL TA n ■ AAA OB SNUFF HABIT CUBEB I I (jrC Rs-f-jJ by harmless remedy. Guar I ■ WMrxW’tr anteed. Sent on trial. It 1 it ?ures, costs' you 81. If it fails, costs noth i ing. Superb* Company, HB, Baltimore, Md. MAKE MOREY FAST E? \ COMPLETE OUTRT.MACHiNEFILMAKD | W EVERYTHING PJRNISHED, EASY PAYMENT NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED. ! FOR FREE CATALOG i JTATTOITAL MOVXBTG riCrUBZ CO., Dept. CW. Ellsworth Bldg., Chicago, HL NUXATED XT “Say, Doctor, Jf This Prescription Works | I & Like Magic.” zt Physician Says Nuxated Iron Quickly Puts Aston- £ ishing Strength and Energy 3: Elnto the Veins of Men and Brings Roses to the Cheeks of 15 *jnL Nervous,Run-Down Women. Ask the first hundred strong, healthy people you meet to what they > v ~ ■‘i~—' I owe their strength and see how many reply “Nuxated Iron.” Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept), New York, and the West- R Chester County Hospital, says: “Thousands of people suffer from iron deficiency but do not know what to take. There is nothing like , * organic iron—Nuxated Iron, to enrich the blood, make beautiful, healthy women, and strong, vigorous iron men. To make absolutely sure that mypatients get real organic iron and not some form of the Nmetallicvariety, I always prescribe Nuxated Ironin its original pack ages. Nuxated Iron will increasethe strength and endurance of weak, nervous, run-down folks in two weeks’ time in many instances.” MAWT’FACTt’Xms’NoTe: NutM--* T ' J Vr»lw T l' ( Sii”-van rail F<- obtain'd from any good drugc -• ■ ■ ■. '--iption on an absolute manufacturers’ gua - ::-' - -nded. SOM-IME HIM 6000 ADVICE ; Cartwright Had Suffered for Twenty Years —Declares It ’ « Is Wonderful How Much Tanlac Has Benefited Him. i l "I suffered for twenty years, but I since taking Tanlac, I believe I am aa • well and strong as I ever was.” said s C. F. Cartwright, living at Alton Park, ‘ Chattanooga, Tennessee. • “My head would be so stopped up • every night,” he continued, “that 1 > could hardly breathe and I .had a chok i i ing feeling and shortness of breath that - almost drove me vyild. Indigestion wor -1 ried me a good deal and I was so nerv ! ous and restless that I dreaded to see ■ night come, for I couldn’t sleep. I was > so weak and rundown that I was pnahle ! to work for long at a time and no medicine I took seemed to do me any ’ good. 1 “My son-in-law told me <o -try Tan- ■ lac, and it certainly was good advice. 1 for I started taking it and It Is won- L derful how much it helped me. My ap- • petite and digestion have improved and ■ I am gaining right along. I sleep well • at night and don’t have the choking J smothering spells like I used to. Vhe only thing I regret is that I did not 5 have this medicine years ago.” 1 Tanlac is sold by one established • agency in every town.—(Advt) » « s . i ja2S?SZS2SaSJSSS2SBSZS2SZSZSBS2SW ■ 3 Try Making Your Own B 3 Cough Remedy Lq You can save about St, and have [“ a better remedy than the reedy- nJ ’ n] made kind. Easily done. Ln ’ If you combined the curative proper ties of every known “ready-made’’ cough remedy, you probably could not get as much real curative power as there is in t this simple home-made cough syrup, , which is easily prepared in a few'min utes. • Get from any druggist 2% ounces of ! Pinex, pour it into a pint hottie and 1 fill the bottle with syrup, using either ' plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified ; molasses, honey, or corn syrup, as ( desired. The result is a full pint of ■ really better cough syrup than you i could buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleasant and never spoils. This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of a cough and giv-s almost immediate relief. It loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tiekle and heals the sore, irritated*membranes ao gently and easily that it is really astonishing. A day’s use will usuallv overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, eroup, whooping eough and bronchial asthma, there is nothing better. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex tract, and has been used for generations to break up severe coughs. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t at cept else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis factioa or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. (Advt.) ■VANIS* MWi MEASURE ~ By 9 H Year’s Satisfac- 11/A tion or Money Back Fine hand tailoring. Choice of many Bna PPy* smart fabrics for dress or bus- HMi ' ill ineaa wear. Yaa aare one half. 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