Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, October 29, 1918, Page 3, Image 3
MOTHER! 15 CHILO'S STOMJGH SOUR. SICK? If cross, feverish, constipated, give “California Syrup of Figs” Don't scold your fretful, peevish child. See if tonctie is coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bow els are clovced with sour waste. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad. throat sore, doesn't eat. sleep or act naturally, has stomach ache. indigestion, diarrhoea. give ;. tea spoonful of "California Syrup of Figs.” and tn a few hours all the foul waste, the sour bile and fermenting food passes out of the bowels and you have a well and playful child again. Children love this harmless "fruit laxative." , and mothers can rest easy after givir.g it because it never fails to make their little "Insides" clean and sweet. Keep it handy. Mother! A little given today saves a sick child tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a bottle of “California Syrup of Figs.” which has directions for babies, chil dren of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Remember there are counterfeits sold here, so surely look and see that yours is made tty the '•California Fig Syrup Company” Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup. (Advt.) FREE.':, RHEUMATIC Send me your yny.** name and address ** vS and I will mail to BjFPJs. K. you at once a SI.OO hfcJfcgMMJji V>i*w pair of Dyer Foot Drafts I want you ’ to know what they IW w ’ i, i do for -' ou * jnjtt Thousands have ai- ready tested these ~modern wonders and 1 have the most re markable testimoni “ aJs you ever read. FREDERICK BYER One tells of suffer ■aeewree of * np -® years with In w-a. flammatory- Rheuma tiam. Another. 78 Fx hhe_miuc rWM years of age couldn't lift right arm, one knee swollen so she had to use a cane to walk. Thousands like thia Now. remember. I send you a SI.OO pair of Foot Drafts absolutely free, no monev for them now or at any other time. If thev do as much for you as for the thousands of others, simply thank me If you wish to get more of them, you can. but the first pair is posi tively free to you and all you need do is send vour name and address to Fred erick Dver. 391 Dyer Bldg. Jackson. Mich. This one free pair will do ytou more good than all the medicine you ever bought Sent prepaid by return mail. —(Advt.) I The Best Cough Syrup | Is Home-made Here’s aa easy way to eave S 3, and yet have the beet conch remedy M you ever tried. g You've probably heard of this well- | known plan of making cough svrup at home. But have you ever uW it? When you do, you will understand why thou sands of families, the world over, feel that they could hardh keep bouse with out it. It’s simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of a cough will quickly earn it a permanent place in your home. Into * pint bottle, pour 2*? ounces of < Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if desired,, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. I Either way, it tastes good, never spoils, and gives you a full pint of better cough rem«-dy than you could buy readv-made for three times its cost. It is really wonderful how quickly this home-made remedy conquers a rough— usually in 24 hours or less. It s«ems to Knet rate through every air passage, ssens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the membranes, and gives almost immediate relief. Splen did for throat tickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations for throat and chest ailments. Avoid disappointment bv asking vour druggist for ounces of Pinex” with fall directior.s. and don’t accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or monev promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. <Advt. i • Use Cuticura Soap ToClearYourSkin I All drucc'cte: Soap 25. Ointment -T>4 50. Talcum 25. 'ample each free of ’‘Cnttrara, Dtpk T, Brotro'* To NIG hT Tomorrow Alright NR Tablets stop sick headaches, relieve bilious attacks, tone and regulate the eliminative organs, make you feel fine. “Better Thia PiD* For Liver Dh” I I I Get a / W e c>w two r air bevv’iiul Nonine taal.tr run, » flit for seiUaa a WY-J I o-. 11. .•<«»«• tun m 24c a tgSffa- -J box. Ha-uatEoM Krmedr for buraa. “w i»: er. aorea. part. caaanb. corn*. I m a-nr.r. e's. Uacd for 24 yra. t»tr PyT*. B— ■ r» tax. You cm also »e« warchee. pr- - >.‘l Snrj WJ v.iverware. jewetry. booxw lace bed 5!.-j’2 act,, etc . by acunz as our areal. We WVw St .iK Sa »ead 1 boxes on nediLtniat you soul acid. «tt CJTILS4 of M-Ei.-a- we: with salve. Wnie today. ROSE3UD PERFUME CO, Bex 307, Woc-fc!x>ro, Md. Boys and Girls Sk. JL SI 32.00 in Real Money T for Sending U* Your Fvj®' _ Tt and Address. LfSJSTMttHKkaex We will immediately i. seed you 20 of the most V****? wonderfully patriotic pic r‘ tore* ever published in Z?a~i*beautiful colors, size AT , z 16 x 20 inches. Everyone Different X, People arewSd about thorn lfcgfc.h- !.■- Everybody So- , them You 11 1 ■ * aellttrammaJiffyatlOceeta ooeh When you heoe eoM 10. aead oe SZ.K and the other C. 00 yea Better the other 10 taaU year*. ACT QUICK! VANKtt STUDIO, 2054 W. Laho St., o*o CM cage Nation's Roll Os Honor Southern Heroes Who Have Given Their All for Old Glory CASUALTY KEY Character of caaualtiea ie indicate,! at fol low*: <K) killed in action; (W Si wounded eeverely; tWi wounded (degree un'leter m:n«-d>; tl» A died of accident or other cauee*; (D A A> died of airplane acetdent; (O Wi dted of wound*: (O U» died of dia ea»e; (Ml tnlsslnj; (F) prisoner. .*1! are private* ext ept where otherwise Indicated. After Georgteo,' uu-m, next of kin appear, ia patentbeaP. ALABAMA Clanton. Ala.--Kirkland. Kobert L. iW SI. Gnriej-. Ala.--Perrick. Ira R. (Wi. Amlaiiurra. Ala. i'etty, I'aul >W). Somerville. Air.- William C. <W>. Enterprise. Ala. t'tnumsnder. Henry 11. < D W). Ke..wou<!. Ala -4ill. Alty G. U* I>». Marion. Ala. - Kogers. Kobert A. <Wt. Pinxm. Ala—Marlin. Itouney \V. (Wt. Guodweier. Ala. -Strong. Charles L. (W Si. Birmingham. Ala.—Walker, Et. M. P. (W). ! Theodore. Ala -Moody. Clarence <W 8). 'Belle Ellen. Ala.—Allen. Joseph (W). Po.ter. Ala.—Berry. Corp Maek (W). Albertville. Ala.—Sims. Edward J. (K*. Cnoccoloeco. AH.- Hawkins. Corp. O. (D Wl. Dadeville. Ala.—Newell, Lt. James K <W Si. Alameda. Ala.—Hicks. Wilmer B. <W Si. Wetumpka. Ala.—Gantt. Gaston T. <W S). Birmingham. Ala.—Chancy. Sgt. Gus iWi. Rosedale. Ala.—Christian. Janies tW). Ashbury. Ala. —Kent. Maston (D Wi. Ensley, Ala.—Blalock, Set. James M. (D D). Cowarts. Ala. —Helms. Howard C. (Wl. Ashland. Ala. —Curlee. Jesse T. tW SI. Cullman. Ala. —Stephens, Virgil 11. (D A). Birmingham, Ala.—Baldwin, Corp. C. E. (W). Hodges, Ala. —Baty, Joseph L. (W). Leeds. Ala.—Hanna. William A. <D WL Covin. Ala.—Bailey. Walter E. (W). Peli City. Ala.—McSwain. Sgt. Milton S. (Ml. Birmingham. Ala. Montgomery. Corp. I. S. (M) Vinemont. Ala. —Oden. William B. (D Di. Selma. Ala -Burdin. Sgt. Howard L. <W). Verbena. Ala.—Thomas. Mark (W 81. Guntersville. Ala. —Baugh. Corp. Edward (W). I-inesville. Ala.—Smith. Carl C. (K). Sheffield. Ala.—Crowe. Lt. James R. (D A A). Hines. Ala. —Haddock. Euclide W. (M). Black. Ala. —French. Lemuel P. (M). Enterprise. Ala.—Carroll, Martin E. (W). FLORIDA Hastings. Fla. —Gordon. Ray F. (Ml. Miami. Fla.—North, John 1... Jr. ( WS). De Funisk Springs. Fla.—Gainey. Corp. W. A. (D A). Fort Mead. Fla. —Cunningham. <D A). Jacksonville. Fla.—Fraxier, Fred G. (W). Miami, Fla.—Etordas, John, Jr. <W). Jacksonville, Fla.—Stillman. Lt. H. De Y. tW). Jacksonville, Fla. —Brown, Nathan (D D). Madison. Fla.—Major, Newton (D D). Orlando, Fla.—Martin, Dave L. (I» DI. Madison. Fla.—Johnson. Corp. William (D W>. Jacksonville. Fla.—Duncan. Capt. C. B. (D W). Hawthorne. Fla.—Ward. Lorand S. <D D). Tampa. Fla. —Winegard. Clarence (W>. GEORGIA Blackshear. Ga.—Allen, Archie B. (Mrs. Jane Allen (P). Plains, Ga.—Bobolia. Alexander (W). Pitu. Gw—Epps. Wm. (Nathan Epps) (D A). Gainesville. Ga., R. F. D. 7 Mi 11»,*Harman R. (Mrs. Ange line Francis Teal) (D A). Norwood. Ga., R. F. D. 3—Hall, Robert (Mra. Bessie Jones Hall) (D A). Colbert, Ga.. R. F. D. 3—Edwards, Early (Mrs. Fannie B. Edwards) (DA). LoganiviUe. Ga.—Barker. Rube .Henry Barker 1 (D A). LaGrange, Ga.. 360 Juniper street—Smith, Wil bur R. (Mrs. Mollie B. Smith) (W). Stovall. Ge.—Simmons. Eddie (Mrs. J. V. Wright) (W). Rome. Ga.—Cook, John W. (William H. Cook) < w «)• , Bowden. Ga.. R. F. D. 3—Luallen, Herschel C. 'Tillman M. Luallen) (W). Buford. Ga.—Wylie. Arthuh C. (James H. Wy lie) (M). Brownwood. Ga.— Williams. Bill, Jr. (Bill Wil liams. Sr.) <D Di. Lithonia. Ga.—Blackmon.- Archie T. (John W. Blackmon) (W). Baconton Ga.—Drummer. Charlie 'Mrs. Laura D Wilson) (D W). Clyo. Ga.. R. F. D. 2—Gaines. Johnny (Eddie Gaines) (D D). Savannah. Ga., 260 Perry St.—Gillison, Isaac (Mias Nancy Williams) (D D). • Sandersville. Ga.. Care of Frank Chambers. Star Route—Hall. John (Mrs. Mollie Hall) (D D). Atlanta. Ga., 465 Ambrose Ave—Reese. Cleve land (Ella Reese James) (D D). Corncord. Ga.. R. F. D. I—Eoott. Ben L. (Jim Scott) (D D). Pine Park. Ga.—Willis, Lee T. (Mrs; Mary Mill) (D D). . . Buford. Ga.. R. F. D. I—Nelson. Sgt. Charles P. (J. M. Nelson) (JW). LaGrange. Ga.. 307 Hamilton Street—Boykin, Corp Emory (Albert 8. Boykin) (K). Jasper, Ga.. R. F. D. I—Champion. William F* (Mrs. Mary E. Champion) (K). Celqoitt. Ga.—Whitaker. Thomas S. (Andrew Whitaker) (K). _ _ ~ Newnan. GaJordan. Anthonv 'Mrs. Doc hie Jordan) (D D). Griffin. Ga.. 110 North Second St.—Hammond. Edd (Jessie H. Castleberry). (D D). Cuthbert. Ga.. 782 Dawson street—Sharley, Sam A. (Eugene Sharley) (D D). Stockbridge. Ga.—Watson. Willie (Mrs. EUene Watson) (D D). _ . „ Covington, Ga—Ainu da. Gustavious M. (Mrs. Luther J. Aims nd) (W S). Midville. Ga.—Sandeford. Maj. Alvan C. (John W. Sandeford) (W). Ambrose. Ga.—R. F. D. I—Patton. Frank (Henry Washington Patton) (W). Winder, G*.—Teal. Gordon (W. W. Teal) (W). BernEr, Ga.. R. F. D. I—Thaxton, Alfred D. (Peter J. Thaxton) (W). Griswoldville. Ga.. R. F. D. 2—Wimberly. Wil liam Y. (James Wimberly) (W). Milstead. Ga.—Cagle, Homer B. (Mrs. Fannie E. Cagle) (Mb_ MISSISSIPPI Como. Miss —Oursler. Lt. John W. (W). McNair, Miss.—Ross. Robert (D D). Sallils. Miss.—Poole. Earl T. <W). Pontiac. Miss.—Shackelford. Fred <D D). Bonita. Miss. —Fowler, Ren (D D). Gulfport. Miss—Jackson. Henry (D D). Indianola. Miss.—Bell. William (D D). I.yon. Miss.- Burnside. Will (D Di. Drew. Mis«.—Sisson. David (D D). Glendora. Mis*. —Williams. Jesse (D D). Mantee. Miss. —Osborne. Tommie <W 81. Crystal springs. Miss. —Sandifer. W. J. (W S). Corinth, Miss—Putt, Elmer (W). NORTH CAROLINA Saxapahaw. N. C.- Morrow, James W. (W S). Black Mountain. N. C.—Waycaster. Burley (K). Troy. N. C.—Bell. Corp. Coy 8. (W). Carthage. N. C.—McKinzie, James H. (W). Dobson. N. C. —Corder. Corp. Dallas iW S). Bennett. N. C.— Brown. Corp. Walter O. <W). [Middle Aged Womerv | Are Here Told the Best Remedy I for Their Troubles. z bl Frecmont, O.—“ I was passing through the critfcal B M period of life, being forty-six years of age and had all x £ the symptoms incident to that change heat flashes, E| Sa nervou&ness, and was in a general run down.condition, / 5 dl VM 7 H eo it was hard for me to do my work. Lydia L I'-uk- X \\ U j'/ / M U ham’s Vegetable Compound was recommended to as \ t // / .•• the best remedy for my troubles, which it surely proved \ \\f / yZ IS to be. I feel better and stronger in every way since B taking it, and the annoying symptoms have disap- Zi i ■ peared.”—Mrs. M. Godden, 925 Mapoleon SL, I remont, B Ohio. I / j Forth Haven, Conn.—“ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- (yTrarjX .fa It d| hie Compound restored my health after evervthingelse M had failed when passing through change of life. 1 hern JI is nothing like it to overcome the trying symptoms. —Mrs. Flopeyc* Iski t-a,Bqx 197, North Haven, Conn. (A * I Ba Such Cases I LYDIA E. PINKHAMSI I VEGETABLE COMPOUND I ij Ikas s®c®rd f©r ihe epr@eit®st THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1918. Wilkesboro, N. C. Brown, Corp. John L. <W). Snow Hill. N. C.—Pelteway. Claude iK). KannN|H>liß. N. C. Beaver. William IL <D Wt. Tarboro, N. C. —Nush. Lt. Sana.el Siiupaon (W). Mount Olive. N. C.—Jones. Cleon It. (D W). Hetiry. N. C. Willis. Abraham (Wl. Waynesville. N. C Scntelle. Richard N. WL I Belmont. N. C.- Warren. Walter T. (WL ' Imnlap. N. C. -McAuley, Corp. Francis C. (M). 1 Boonville. N. C. - Jester, Barnie F. (W SL • Pinetown. N. C. -Boyd, James W. <W). Wilmington, N. Haar, Sgt. Win. F. iWL Gastonia. N. C. Wilson. Corp. Spurgeon A. (Wl Woodrow. N. C.- Michal. John Meli. tWL Franklin, N —McPherson. Coni. C. H. (W). Connelly Springs, N. C. Townsend, L. F. (DA). Poe Dee, N. C. Sykes, Lt. Jarnos J. (Ki. Whitsett, N. C.—Clapp, Benjamin l», tl> AL Youngsville, N. C.--Boyd, Henry <!> A). Spencer. N. C. - Smith. Samuel W. (I) AJ. Rutherfordton. N. C. Carver, Sgt. Ix>x 0. (Wl Pisgah, N. C. -Cox. Robert I>. (Wi. UonnM*. N. C.- -Deese, Joel 8. (Wl Asheville. N. C. Ward. Robert F. (D PI. Morganton. N. C.—Kincaid. Bruce IL (K). Shallotte. N. C. -Chadwick. Haney T. (K). Marion, N. C. Jacobs. West (KL llougenn.nt. N. C’.- -McKee. Irn H. (D W). Creek. N. C.- Smith. Novitzy (D WL Italsom, N. C. Bryson, Walter E. (WL Minot. N. D.— Wymore. Percy F. (D W). Spray. N. C.~ Evans, James N. (W). Just. N. C.—Dodd. Welzy (W). Randleman. N C.—Tyslnger. Roby (Wl. Columbia. N. C.—West. Dnckie 0. (Wl Ncwhill. N. Gunter, Corp. Charlie W. (W). Winnabow. N. C.—Mills. John W. (M). Ivanhoe. N. C.—Johnson. Troy Fletcher (K). Meryville. N. C.—Wilburn, Anderson A. (K). Hoke Forest, N. C. —Hockaday. R. M. (D WL i Greensboro, N. C.—Burton, Corp. P. IL (D D). I Bladenboro. N. C. —Palt, Harvey C. (W). Bay la ti Heights, N. C. —Hardesty. Capt. G. R. ID DL Winston-Salem. N. C. -Connelly. Sgt. H. B. ( D D>. SOUTH CAROLINA | Greenwood. 8. C.— l.ec, Capt. Arthur (W). . Spanauburg. 8. C.—Bradley. Asa L. (W). Epworth. 8. C.--LeWis. William (I) DL , Anderson, S. C.—Gilmer, I t. Robert A. (KL Walhalla 8. C.—Weott, William H. P. (W). i Trough, 8. C.—Fowler. Joseph Harvey (Ml. Pacolet, 8. C.—Genoble, Rufus H. (D W). Picken, 8. C. —Stansell. John F. (D DL Anderson. 8. C. —Maret, Corp. Oscar (K). Conard. 8. C.—Matthews. Mack (D W). Saluda. B.C. —Riee. William (D W). Orangeburg. 8. C.—Davis. Wilford H. (K). Elko. 8. C.—Love. Angus (K). Orangeburg. 8. C.—Jones. Corp. V. N. (D Wl Kingstree, S. C. —Hanna, David W. (D W). TENNESSEE z Guild. Tenn.—Adler. Hugh W. (W 8). Columbia. Tenn.—Christopher, Culeas D. (K). Livingston, Tejn.—Guthrie. Ugt. J. C. (D W). Newbern, Tenn. -Canada. Thomas R. (ML Richardson, Tenn.—Johnson, Corp. Tom ill D). Alexandria. Tenn.—Garrison. Octon C. (W S). Knoxville, Tenn.—Shackelford, Albert L. iW SI. Nashville. Tenn.—Capley, Sgt. Janies E. (W). Elizabethton. Tenn.—Chambers. Isom (W). Englewood. Tenn.—Roderick, Wag. Wm. (W). Greenfield, Tenn.—Swearingen. Corp. D. L. (W). Cumberland City, Tenn.—Wing, D. E. (D A). East laike, Tenn.—Broyles, Jesse (D D). Sweetwater. Tenn.—Goad. Willie M. (I) A). Memphis. Tenn.—Williams, Lloyd (D A). Nashviille. Tenn.—Stephens, Lt. C. G., Jr. (D A A). Chattanooga. Tenn. —Wilson. Corp. W. A. (D A). Went Cheshire. <\>nn. -Harry. Arthur F. iWL Greenville. Tenn.—Rollins. William G. B. (K). Bolivar. Tenn.—Dußose, Will (K). Cookeville. Tenn.—Rippetoe. Charlie (M). s. kuoxville, Tenn.—l'liillips. Sgt. 11. (K). Memphis. Tenn.—Smith. Meeh. G. W. (K). Bridgeport, Tenn.—Glsdsou, James B. (K). Bath Springs. Tenn.—Singleton, E. H. (W S). Huntsville. Tenn.—Byrd. Roscoe (W S). . Kenton. Tenn. —Whitaker. Donnie Leslie .(WL Rhea Springs. Teun.—Sharp, Charles R. (D D). Cottage Grove. Tenn.-—Bennett. Leander (D D). Bolivar. Tenn.—Sain. Corp Calvin (D D). iron City. Tenn.—Mclntyre, William (D Wl. Hendersonville. Tenn.—Btirnett, T. H. (II W). Summitville. Tenn.—Freeze, I,awrence (K). Knoxville, Tenn. —Cockrum, Sgt. L. W. (K). Afton. Tenn.—Malone, John A. (KL Charleston, Tenn.—Dairtrherty, Robert (KL Murfreesboro. Tenn.—Hightower, G. G. (KL Mount Hill, Tenn.—Hughes, General B. (K). Bristol, Tenn.—Humpbryes. Sgt. G. (D WL Readyvillo. Tenn.—Richardson. Q. (D W). Madison. Tenn.—Pons. Sgt. Donald (D D). Lascassas, Tenn.—Hellem, B<>n (D D). Marines Memphis, Tenn.—Abbott, James F. (D D). VIRGINIA Norfolk. Va.—Rumley. Robert (K). Grart, Va.—Sullivan. Felix M. (W). Concord, Va.—Jamerson, T. (W). Clinchport, Va. —Powers, Willie (WL Alexandria, Va.—Finch, Ell wood (W 8). Buena Vista, Va.—Hartless, Hite <W SL lielton. Va.—Howard. Irwin D. (W S). Sandidges, Va.—Stinnett. Charles Lee (W). Manassas. Va. —Caniwell, Vernard (D A). Salem, Va. —Logan. Baxter W. (Wl Suffolk, Va.—Brinkley. Herbert (M). Danville. Va. —Vernon, Marion (W). Lynchburg. Va.—Wicker. Robert T. (WL Rl’.oadesville. Va.—Verlin, Bernard E. (K). Danville. Va.—Hamilton. John H. (W S). Bicks Wharf, Va.—Treakle. Sgt. Seth W. (W). Gate City, Va.—Fleenor, Oscar Lee (WL Edwardsville, Va.—Ball, Armstead (DA). South HHI. Va.—Hubbard, Rufus R. (1) A). Eagle Rock, Va.—Fairfax, Lt. Norwood C. (K). Petersburg. Va.—CuykendalL Edgar (D W). Tangier. Va.—Crockett. William L. (D W). Burke Station. Va.—Cook. Frank (D D). Elkton. Va.—Baugher. Sgt. Clarence A. (W S). Richmond, Va.- —Cantor, Corp. Morris (W). Monrovia. Va.—Galloway, Archie (D ). Crandon, Va.—Pendleton. Adison D. (K). Figsboro. Va.—Mitchell, Set. Rov T. (Kl. Suffolk. Va.—Redd. John W. (ML Keaseotaum. Va.—Armentrout. Peach E. (D D). Roanoke. Va.—Urquhart. Corp. L. M. (W). Roanoke. Va.—Perdue, Corp. Jesse IWL Salt Peire Cave. Va.—Allen. John B. (WL Richmond. Va. —Davis. Cosie M. (W). Chase City. Va.—Perklnson. Jndson 0. (W). Floyd, Va.—Weddle, Edgar (K). Red Terror Rules as King in Russia Now STOCKHOLM, Wednesday, Oct. 23. Executions are the most merciful part of the red terror practiced in Moscow and Petrograd, according to several neu tral observers who have just arrived in Sweden. • * While thousands, perhaps, have been executed, the list of victims is far less appalling than the ruthless manner in which political prisoners have been sent to death without trial the heartlessness with which they were treated and the utter indifference of the Boishevik ‘of ficials to appeals of heartbroken rela tives. Verified stories of scenes at Moscow and Petrograd prisons eclipse descrip tions of the barbarism of the middle ages and make the cruelty of the French revolution seem almost humane. Wom en prison officials are even more heart less than men. In Petrograd Madame Jakovleva has been placed at the head of the commis sion for suppression of counter revolu tion and it is greatly to her credit that the terror has abated..somewhat under her administration. RACCOON ’tM xgfW’feT-' ■' v -.A. “ < w 11 ,?ii.m i7iiTßS>, Dollars and real sport are to be found in the hunting or trapping of the raccoon--usually abbreviated into •’coon”- which is found over practically all of North America. It isn't a large animal, but it can and will jnit up a fight like a tiger if run into a corner, and it has to be an experienced and strong dog to whip it; in fact, even a whole pack of regular coon hounds gen erally know that they have been in a .scrap when the animal has been fin ished. The raccoon far has wide favor in fashion. Throughout the season of 1916-17 the skin of that animal was in positive demand and brought compara tively' high values, and market observ ers have given the advance opinion that in the season now nearing the value will be equally as good. The fur can be made into a very fine pair of gloves, a fancy robe or a pretty coat, the heavy and dark ones being especially hand some in fur sets. The raccoon, except for its fur and, with some people, food value, is not popular, particularly with the farmer and poultry grower. It'makes destruc tive raids upon cornfields and upon barnyards, always at night or in the very early morning. These are not its sole foods, of course. It is fond of mice, frogs, fish, mussels, insects, fruits, nuts and eggs. The coon is generally regarded as a very cunning animal, yet it isn’t re markable in this respect. On the con trary, it is rather respect. On the con cept that type found on the Pacific Coast, which gives the trapper a hard contest of wits and endurance. The tribe is most numerous in the southern states, where the hunting of it is a widely popualr winter season pastime. The raccoon is noted for its cleanli ness in eating, washing it daintily be fore putting it in its mouth' whenever practicable. It is also a sort of camel for water-consuming capacity. If in captivity it will drink plain water only under protest; but give the water a touch of fermented spirits, strong and sweet, and—well, his coonship will give an example of what can be gotten from a case of booze. If taken young the animal is not difficult to tame, but it has utter contempt for the value of property and for this reason is not a great favhrite as a pet. For taking the raccoon alive the com mon method is to set the trap in the entrance of a pen of stakes at the edge of a stream it is known to travel. The traps may be set dry or under water, and the bait may also be set in any natural enclosure, such as a hollow log or a hole under a stump, alongside the stream. Coons are frequently caught in water sets placed for foxes. Another and very good method, used extensively in the south, is to fasten a piece of white dish or bright tin on the pan of a trap and set it under about two niches of water, near the bank of the stream. In this case no bait is used, but something having a little scent may be employed to advantage to draw the animal’s attention. South ern t-appers aiso occasionally find a tree, stump or rock in a stream where it is known that the coon walks, and place a trap at a point likely to catch him when passing around the obstruc tion. A fence made of brush will an swer this purnose. No. 1 or No. 2 steel traps are the sizes which have been found most success ful. The hide of the coon should be taken off open and stretched as nearly square as possible. Frank Savicki First Yank Prisoner to Escape Foes PARIS, Friday, Oct. 25.—The Stars and Stripes, the official newspaper of the American expeditionary forces, identifies the first American private soldier to escape from prison in Ger many as Frank Savicki, and devotes a three column article to his experiences. Savicki, whose home was in Shenah doah, Pa., is a Russian Pole by birth and has taken out his first naturaliza tion papers. While a prisoner in the hands of the Germans, Savicki spent ten weeks be hind the German lines, where he worked fourteen hours daily on military work. He then was sent to a farm. He often went days without food and water and was clubbed by his guards for picking grass along a roadside to eat. Finally, he was sent to the prison camp at Rastatt, where he received American Red Cross parcels from Switzerland. After several weeks in the prison camp, Savicki succeeded in escaping and making his way through the moun tains into western Alsace, where he has rejoined his regiment. Heavy Flood Damage In South Carolina GREENVILLE, S. C., Oct. 26. —Heavy •property damage has been caused tn this section front the floods which fol lowed a twenty-four-hour rainfall. Traf fic on the Piedmont and Northern rail way company between Spartanburg and Greenwood, has been suspended and of ficials today reported severe loss to railroad equipment. Large sections of trackage have been washed away and trestles damaged. Manufacturing plants along the Reedy river, which runs through the city of Greenville, also have sustained property loss, the extent of which has not been estimated. I CAPTURE OF ALEPPO MAY FORECAST DRIVE FOR CONSTANTINOPLE (Continued from Page 1) southern outsKirts of Kurkuk, and cross ing the lesser Zab river, sixty-live miles south ot the important Turkish base of Mosul. Fall of Aleppo has cut the Turkish armies completely off from communication with Constantinople. The British war office detailing op erations on the Italian trout, announced that the British Tenth army co-operat ing with the Italian Eleventh army, crossed the Piave on a front of about ten miles, advancing three miles. Thej reached the line of Rocandelle, to mid way between Cimadolmo and San Polo di Piave, where they were in liaison with the British Fourteenth corps. The latter captured Tezze and Burgo Melia notte. (Rocandelle is four miles west and south of Oderzo. Cimadolmo is tour miles northwest of Rocandelle and two miles west of San Polo di Piave. Tezze is three miles north of Cimadolmo and almost three miles beyond the east bank of the river.) The French advance between the Oise and the Serre resulted in progress of about five miles on a front of more than fifteen miles. Crecy-sur-Serre was occupied and the general line of Bertaignemont wood, Landifray-et-Bertaignemont, Monceau le-Neuf and Montigny-sur-Crecy reach ed. Advanced elements reached the out skirts of Guise. The line is now' prac tically straight from Guise southward to Crecy-sur-Serre. On the northern portion of the line, the Germans yesterday launched several counter attacks, all of which broke down. Enemy counter actions also were repulsed in the Aisne, Champagne, Ar gonne and Meuse regions. , SIGNAL VICTORY WON BY DEBENY’S INFANTRY WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN FRANCE, Oct. 28.—(Reuter’s.) —General Debeny’s army has won a signal vic tory. The German forces holding the Serre-Oise front are in retreat and the whole German line between Chateau Porcien and the Argonne is in danger of being turned. Persistent attacks by General Debe-’ ny’s indefatigable infantry has broken the river line, which is the last water line commanded by the enemy between the present front and the Meuse. AMERICANS TOOK 30,000 PRISONERS DURING MONTH WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. —In his com munique for Saturday, delayed in trans mission, General Pershing notes that the battle being fought by the first American army north of Verdun enter ed that day upon its second month, and ieports that in the first month besides inflicting heavy losses upon the enemy in killed and wounded, the Americans there, captured 20,000 prisoners, over 150 guns, nearly 1,000 trench morters and several thousand machine guns. The dispatch follows: "On the Verdun front yesterday even ing the enemy extended to the west side of the Meuse his efforts to wrest from our troops the gains of the preceeding days. In the region of Banthevijle, aft er artillery preparation lasting half an hour, he attacked our positions between the Bois des Rappes and the Bois des Bantheville. After sharp fighting he was repulsed with heavy losses, our line remaining everywhere unchanged. North of the Oise our troops have or ganized the ground won in yesterday’s local attack, and are now established in positions in the southern portion of the Bois des Bourgogne. On both sides of the Meuse, artillery fire continued heavy throughout the night. “The battle being fought by our first army north of Verdun, which today en ters upon its second month, is contin uing with incessant severity, frequently rising to a pitch of extreme violence. On the entire front of 25 miles the enemy is opposing our successful attacks with a determined resistance, made necessary by the great importance to him of this sector, and made possible only by the constant reinforcement of his hard pressed divisions. “Besides having inflicted on the ene my severe losses in killed and wounded, we have captured on this front since September 26 more than 20,000 prison ers: and in the course of our advance over 150 guns, nearly 1,000 trench mor tars and several thousand machine guns have fallen into our hands.” GERMAN ARTILLERY ACTION ALONG THE BELGIANS’ FRONT HAVRE, Oct. 28.—The enemy's artil lery was active yesterday, especially against the front Jines and our com munications,” the Belgian war office an nounced early today. FARM AND 100 PRISONERS ARE TAKEN BY FRENCH LONDON, Oct. 28.—“0n the Lys front, south of Denyze, French troops captured a farm which had been organ ized for defensive purposes, taking 100 prisoners,” Field Marshal Haig report ed today in his special Belgian com munique. “There is nothing to report on the left flank of the Flanders group of armies.” ITALIANS INFLICT EXTREMELY HEAVY LOSSES ON AUSTRIANS WITH THE ITALIAN ARMIES IN THE FIELD, Oct. 27.—(Delayed).—The slopes of the four mountains wrested from the Austrians and held in the face of the most determined counter attacks, are strewn with dead.. The bodies are mostly those of the enemy. A separate battle was fought for each one of the peaks. More than 4,000 prisoners, including 150 officers were taken and many machine guns were cap tured. By reconquering the peaks, which 1 were lost last December, the Italians i brought to an end the continual Aus trian menace of a descent upon the I plains. The bulk of the enemy’s resistance was put up by nine divisions of Ger man-speaking Austrians. GOVERNMENT CHANGED, GERMANY DECLARES (Continued from FageJ.) tjie police being forced to intervene, it is reported. CROATIANS ARE STILL IN CONTROL OF FIUME PARIS, Oct. 28. —German newspapers maintain that mutinous Croatian troops are still masters of the city of Fiume, in spite of official .statements that they were under control, according to the Zurich correspondent of the Journal, who says that the Croatians have driv en the Hungarians from the city. REVOLUTION IS FEARED IN VIENNA, REPORT SAYS LONDON, Oct. 28.—A revolution is feared in Vienna, according to advices received here today. The archduke has taken refuge in the castle at Godollo and Emperor Karl, it is said, will soon leave for Debreczin. PROPOSED TEXT OF GERMANY’S REFORM BILL AMSTERDAM, Oct. 28.—The Social ist Vorwaerts (Berlin) prints the pro posed text of the reform bill which in cludes the following provisions: “First —War can only be declared with the sanction of the reichstag and the bundesrat. "Second —The chancellor can only re main in power while he possesses the confidence of the reichstag. “Third —The chancellor will be re sponsible for the political actions of the kaiser and the chancellor and min istry will be responsible for their tenure of office to the reichstag and bundesrat. “Fourthi*—The appointment, promo tion and dismissal of officers of the army and navy can only be effective by the signature of the chancellor. The minister of war will be held responsible for the same by the reichstag.” CZECHS GIVEN CONTROL OF FOOD SUPPLIES IN BOHEMIA AMSTERDAM. Oct. 28.—Austria has handed over entire control of food sup ply and distribution to the Czech au thorities in Bohemia, a Vienna dispsatch to the Vosiche Zeitung of Berlin says, with the result that one hundred car loads of potatoes are on their way to the famishing Austrian capital. A dispatch from Prague to the same newspaper dated October 24 says that in compliance with a demand made by American bankers, the Czech leaders have given an undertaking that the pros pective Czech government will make ev ery effort to have the new regime in Bohemia come into operation without ex cesses. The correspondent adds that this is borne out by the entirelj- calm behavior of the Czechs in Prague who are en titled to credit, at least for the present for keeping perfect discipline. It takes 1 immense build- ings to hold the 1083 merchandise shown in this book SO ZZ9i - BkkUf The war is changing buying habits WHAT is the most difficult prob lem on the farm today? Isn’t it to get the goods you want at prices that give you full value for your money? Every time you make a purchase you get a shock. Prices are going higher every day. Goods of all kinds are scarce. The smaller the store from which you buy, the harder time you have getting what you want, and at the right price. Here is thfe way this problem has been solved by over 1,600,000 families, who live at a distance from the big buying centers. They buy in New York from an immense group of stores that gives them the widest possible choice of goods, at remarkably low prices. They don’t have to go to New York. The store is brought to them in the shape of a wonderful book, containing 1026 pages, full of illustrations, and a most complete description of every article in stock. This great institution is really a big group of 49 different specialty stores. Being located in New York, they are right in the heart of the style and buying center of America. They occupy 11 big CharlesWil lia m Stores NEW YORK CITY ■ nsm jt A ■ v ’> i &■■&; ■ I 1 1 ...••■' /<v - z* . • . * p,,e cata,<>i ’ F;l * ~‘~ - out and mail the z'' .•" .1 •f' H ©“*'• cc “P” nDOW - /* .•’* .•** • ,»** I | .r Ml S’ .•’’ .••’ .••’ i "s. s ®?Ti •-Vwc’.” : ’^^3»x x ••• -••’ .••’ .•’ I C' d ’’ /3v ’ ■ < -il-2 x i Lungs Weak? ; Generous Offer to Tuberculosis Sufferers of Trial of Europe’s Remarkable Remedy, SANOSIN World’s noted medical scientists—Doctors Denelius. Sommerfeld, Wolff, Noel. Gauthier, Essers—declare SANOSIN the moat effective treatment for Pulmonary ailments yet discov ered. Felix Wolff, Court Physician, Director of the Sanitarium for Consumptives in Iteibolds grun. says he has discarded all other remedies. SANOSIN has been officially recommended to the Berlin Medical Association. Dr. C. W. A. Essers, Amsterdam. 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(Advt.) | Talking About Your Mouth— If your gums are sore, or tender—if they bleed when brushed; if your gums are soft and have begun to recede; or if your teeth are loose, then the disease known as pyorrhea is attacking the tis sues around the roots of your teeth. Unless checked, pyorrhea will destroy the bone sockets that hold the teeth in place and the pus-producing bacteria from unhealthy gums will undermine your health. The thing to do —and do quickly—is, begin the use of Stypstrin- ; gant, a medical preparation which is recommended by the Atlanta Dental ! College and by dentists generally to re- ' lieve such conditions. Stypstringant will tighten the loose teeth, stop the ' bleeding of the gums and make the spongy gums firm and hard and healthy. Try it. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 60c direct to the manufactur ers, Lawrence Chemical Co., Atlanta, Ga., and the bottle of Stypstringant will be sent postpaid to you. 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To the men it brings a multitude of opportunities for practi cal buying, from wearing apparel to the modern tools of the modern home or farm. • ’ Send for this free book today When it comes, co over it criticilly. Notice the wide choice and variety that you have in everything. Compare the prices with prices from any other source. You will find that it simplifies your buying problem and saves you money. Scud for it todsy. It is free. Trained Nurse Advises People “I a great sufferer of stomach • and liver trouble and cannot say enough in praise of Major’s Wonderful Remedy, put up by Geo. H. Mayr, a Chicago chemist. It has done so much for me and I am recommending it to other sufferers. I was a trained nurse in Marine and other hospitals years ago, therefore many come to me for advicel I certainly received great benefit from" Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that ref ’moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tjact and allays the inflam mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale ’bv druggists everywhere.—(Advt.) TOUR HEART It Flutter, Palpitate ; OftfvrMor Skip Beata* Have you ®e• i jSbortneaa of Breath, Ten* • * a xx Ide meat, N um b neee, ei I '**l F Fain in left aide,Dizziness, . eßfcj" Fainting Spells, Spots be. ’"fore eyes. Sudden Starting tn sleep. Nervousness, “ Hungry er Weak Spells, Oppressed Feeling in,chest. Choking Sen- * sat ion tn throat. 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