Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, November 01, 1918, Image 2

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., November 01, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 | “HARO SKIN" AND | FOOT CALLUSES : | ! ' Magic! Peel them otf without I j pain or soreness Don't suffer! A tiny hottie of Frees* one costs but a few cents at any drug V store. Apply a few drupe on , the toughened calluses or “hard skin on bottom of feet, then lift those painful spots right off with lingers. Corns ahwl | \ / fe S] jj \ Ijx i J fra \J Isl When you peel off coms or calluses with- Freezone the skin beneath is left pink and healthv and never sore, tender or even irritatAi. Try Freezone sure! 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 If it doesn’t cure ta your satis faction, it costa 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! 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Wo even prepay ■f ■ aB ooetace aad runes. » I. FREE^ I T ? D W ■*. Clares lapel pm SEND NO MCNEY Cash Prof Tswr ftwsMs wM¥«y «■ atebt at sw tow priew. O-r w eta •••. up ta fl* • '••k ’® r u ’*' dv it mil E"-:’ 2 StS&t. CHICAGO TAILORS ASSOCIATION Owb D-433 • BIS S®. Frank Un St. CHICAGO I ADIES $llOO REWARD! ■a Soceeasful Monthly'- Compoond. Safely re lieve* lojeof the loegest. moot ooetwate. annurmal .•we .Ir—fc Met Neberw. earn ■ r taleriereaee v>lh wore Mril *i; Doebi. S<nr«ia *1 Beehiet Free. Write teder. M a <. SMTMIMTM RHUOV CS., KUMS CITY.IB SUMMARY OF DAY’S iNEWS REGARDING PEACE AND WAR NEW YORK. Oft. ?9. (Summary of European Cables.)—Hungary has revolt | cd and formed a separate state in con junction with the t’xeehs and Jugo slavs. The Montenegrins, aided by Albanian soldiers,.have started a revolution, seiz | ing Cettinje. capital ot Montenegro, and • Scutari, principal city of tiorthern Al bania. The German Socialist press and mem bers of the reichstag continue to de mand abdication of the kaiser. German newspapers declare that the German army will retire behind the Rhine and that preparations are under way to establish headquarters in Dus seldorf. • Turkey is reported to have made an iigiepi ndent peace offer to the allies. Civilian* are fleeing from the lower Piave provinces. Austrian lines have been broken on the Piave front, where the Italians and British crossed the river on an un broken line of 30 miles. Americans are locked with the Ger mans in a desperate battle along the im portant heights on both sides of the Meuse, possession of which will enable the Americans to advance 15 miles to Montmedy. splitting the German armies. Long range guns are bombarding the Mezieres-Sedan - Montmedy - Longuyon railway. 10 to 20 miles behind the Ger man lines. The French have advanced across the Lys on a seven-milp front, reaching the railway between Deynze and Wareghem. They have also improved their posi tions between the Oise and the Serve, and along the Aisne. The remainder of the west front is comparatively quiet. In the Balkans, the Italians have oc cupied Alessio. 20 miles southeast of Scutari. The Serbs have captured Kragujavatz. 52 miles southeast of Bel grade. .in addition to occupying Jago dina, Colemihes. Gewke, Ravanareka and Bespotovace. The British in Mesopotamia have captured Kurkuk and are driving the Turks toward Altuny Kopri. 20 miles to the northwest. Along the Tigris, they drove the Turks northward 12 miles, oc cupying positions three miles south of Kalaat Shergat. only SB miles south of the great base of Mosul. GERARD SAYS’HUNS HAVE EYE ON NEXT AMERICAN ELECTION WASHINGTON. Oct. 30—That Ger many would misinterpret a Republican victory in the coming elections, was the claim of ex-Anibassador Gerard in a statement through the Democratic na tional, committee today. “I Rnow.” he wrote, “that Germans cannot understand our political sys tem; that if a congress opposed to the president is elected they will believe again what th»y belie\ed before we i dared to war with them, that there is I in the United States a great number ot ! people favorable to the German cause | and opposed to the president and to i war. And encouraged b/ this belief, the ! military resistance of the people will again i tiffen and the favorable moment for the allies may pass. “I am so sure of this that w-ere I opposed to every other policy of the president and were he my bitterest enemy. I should nevertheless beg the American people to support him at this fateful moment." At the same time the committee made public a letter to Senator Lodge from ex-Senator Hansbrough. former Nortn Dakota Republican, saying he could nob escape the conclusion that the minority campaign “really amounts to” a scheme “deliberately intended to counteract the great democratic movement now going on in the world.” HOUSE SURPRISES DIPLOMATS WITH GRASP OF FACTS PARIS, Oct. 30.—Colonel E. M. House, ! special representative of the United' States government, has taken a house ■ in a quiet quarter of Paris not far from | the French ministry of war. He has al-i ready had conferences with Premier Clemenceau. Field Marshal Haig. Vis count Milner. British secretary of state for war; William Graves Sharp, Ameri can ambassador to France: Premier Venizelos of Greece, and General Tasker H. Bliss, American representative to the ; supreme war council. The precise information in possession I of Colonel House relative to the Euro- J pean situation rather amazes statesmen on this side of the Atlantic. They have ! not been aware that Colonel House, as | head of a bureau at Washington, has j been receiving for eight months the re- t suits of original study from many sources of conditions in every belliger ent country in Europe. COUGHING SPELLS BREAK YOUR REST Put a Stop to Them With Old Reliable Dr. King’s New Discovery That raw. hoarse throat must be * soothed. That phlegm-loaded chest must be loosened. That cough must be checked so you can sleep. Dr. King's New Discovery has been relieving colds, and coughs for half a century without the least disagreeable after-effects. €oc and $1.20. Your druggist has It because it is well-known and in big demand. Try this for Constipation Keep the bowels on schedule time with Dr. King's New Life Pills, the system freed from poisonous wastes, the complexion clear, the stomach sweet, the tongue uncoated, the breath untainted. Mild yet positive. 25c. ' (Advt-l Resinol First aid for cuts burns and bruises Every household should have a jar of Resinol Ointment on hand for emer gencies like these. A touch of Resinol usually relieves the smarting and burn ing immediately. Its gentle, harmless ingredients, and its success in healing eczema and similar troubles, have also made it a standard treatment prescribed for years by physicians for skin and scalp troubles. At all druggists. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1011?. MB BIG GUNS, SNOOTING 25 MILES, JOE WOBBIING HUNS Weapons Which Are Moved About on Their Own Special i Trains Shell Vital Railway East of American Front BY FRED S. FERGUSON. WITH TrtE AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE, Oct. 29,—WIrle the Xazlcres- Longuvon railway *s under fire the American long-range guns, the Ger mans are putting up their bUterest i struggle east of the Meuse. The Belleu wood positions in that , region are now the keystone of the en tire west front. If the Americans cap ! ture these heights, they will have a clean sweep across the valley to the Mezieres-Sedan-Longuyoh railway, and the enemy will be forced to retire be hind that line. Smashing of these heights positions and an advance across the valley the comparatively short distance to Mom medy (25 miles directly north of Ver dun), will be equal in importance to the longer advance to Mezieres (28 miles northwest of Montmedj mus«> 'xaKe xxaiguis Belleu wood, b»uiu oi Wavrille lthree-quarters of a mile southwest ol Damviliers, whicn has Deen the scene ui violent figat'ng mr aaysi.. is now lieid by the Americans, although they must still take the heights on either sidThe wood was lirst taaeu i.j storm, laen lost as the result of a Bocae loonier attack with heavy roin rcrcemeuis. The lighting swayed back and forth until the wood was restored. This w an example ol the resisiaiice the Germans are putting up ail along the impel taut riuges which arc boundeu the west bv the big bend in the Meuse, in tne region or the Brieulles. In addition to giving the Americans I command of the valley stretching to I Moauueuy. capture oi these heights will result in tlamung the Hriey iron fields ana i ringing the. roads from thar rc | gion under oui artillery fire. I Should the enemy be ioreed back of ; Montmedy and Longuyon, the entire line to the westward (in the Aisne re gion), would necessarily be compelled to recede, bringing historic Seuan tactile oi the decisive battle ot me Finnco-Prussian war. 10 miles south east of Mezieres), again into the bat to- a-ea. „ - x. The Germans opened a heavy bom bardment of the American lines east or the Meuse today, but their counter attacks had not been renewed up to the hour of cabling. Enemy aviators are unusually active on tT.e trout of the Second army in the Woevre region, where the artillery light ing is normal. Deserters insist that the Germans are removing their artillery to the rear and that there is a considerable movement Pt all kinds of material throughout the Lorraine region. Other deserters claim the Germans are bolding Austro-Hungarian soldiers, in the front line as “hostages” and a guarantee against a separate peace, in the meantime withdrawing the German Hoops. Three Boche planes were brought down today when thirteen attacked eight American machines. Bltective French Add While the Americans are gnawing away east of the Meuse, they are ex erting »qual pressure along the heights of the Aire valley, beyond Grand Pre. Here the French, on the left, are play ing a most important role, pushing on beyo.id Vouziers and starting formation vs a salient, with the American left as a peak. The Germans, however, are protected Ir. this movement by a con tinual ten ol the heights over which the Americans must fight by ;nenes. The weather is greatly improved and there is increasing activity eveiy where. Heavy German artillery fire oi the front of the American second army (east of Verdun) is revealing the en emy's uneasiness regarding the safety of the Briey iron fields, just as it is their desperation to hold the Meuse line. Efficiency of the Briey district will also be affected by the big gun bombardment of the Longuyon railway, this 'being the direct line over which the product is hauled back. Shooting 25 Miles The guns which are tiring on the Montmedy-Longuyon railway are shoot ing twenty-five miles. (This shows the. guns are emplaced from five to ten I miles behind the American lines, as the battle front is about fifteen to twenty miles from this line.) These are much | biger caliber than the Boche guns which I fired o® Paris. (The German guns were nine-inch. The American guns, it has. been announced, are sixteen-inch.) The big guns made a big hit with the French, who first served them in the St. Quentin and Laon regions. The lat ter point was completely smashed by them, as were all the enemy railways leading from that town. Guns of almost similar caliber next appeared at the St. Mihiel salient, where they fired on the Metz region. Descrip tion of these guns is prohibited, for military reasons, aside from the fact they are transported by railway. The guns are of such size that the French despaired of the Americans ever getting them to the front. All the accompany ing equipment is entirely American. The monsters were brought over lashed to the decks of ships. Hit Boche at Vital Point The bombardment of the Mezieres- Sedan-Longuyon railway is the most ’serious de'elopment the Boche has yet faced, as this line serves for switching purposes for troops from cast to west and is also the main line for supplies. It is the stem of the bottle neck which the Boche must keep open. Breaking of the line means breaking of the con nection between the armies of the east and west, qxcept by an almost Impossi ble circuitous route. The commander of the American guns is the biggest peace spokesman on the west front. He is a monarch when It comes to consideration of his pets. In one instance, when he was noti fied that the French intended to move his monsters at a certain hour, he drove the zXmerican engines and cars out on the line regardless of other traffic which was immediately cleared to permit him to pass. All questions of whether the guns could pass through certain tunnels and whose jurisdiction they would come under were swept aside by the com mander with the statement that he had to go through the tunnels and was not looking for proper jurisdic tion. but targets. The cars of the gun train carry complete equipment, down to food and clothing, as well as the giant shells which are hurled over the hills at the Boche. Airplane and Balloon Entangled, Burn 1 ogether ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS ON THE: PIAVE. Monday, Oct. 2S.—(By the As- I sociated Pr»ss.) —During the crossing; of the Piave by Italian and British | troons. an Austrian battle plane attack- 1 cd an Italian observation balloon and ; alter,ipted to pass through it. The at- j tepipt failed and the enemy airplane 1 became entangled in the ropes of the I balloon. Both the balloon and the air* I plane were set on fire and the burn- ! ing mass dropped to the ground in the ■ region of Montello. Neither the pilot . of the airplane nor the observers in the | balloon were hurt. 327,416 Prisoners Taken By British During War LONDON, Oct. 29.—(Via Montreal.)— Announcement wa made in the house of commons today that since the begin ning oi’ the war British troops have taken 327,41 ft enemy combatant prison ers. including 2*:4,212 Germans. There are 97,000 German combatant prisoners in the United Kingdom at the present time. < (SENATOR SMITH ANSWERS ATTACK ON COTTON GROWER BY THEODORE TIX>I>KB. WASHINGTON. Oct. 29. —Answering I Republican criticism of the admlnistra l tion. Senator Hoke Smith delivered a comprehensive speech on the cotton sit uation in the senate late Monday atter oon. The Georgia senator answered specifically that portion ot the Lodge- Smoot statement which claimed that ( the Democratic administration hud lixfcd tile price of wheat but “had left cotton untouched.” Senator Smith aptly demonstrated that the government had not lixed a price on wheat, but had guaranteed a minimum price for that grain, vitally needed by the allied armies. He showed that the several statements ot the war industries board regarding the “stabili zation’’ of cutton prices, and the ap pointments of committees on distribu tion and investigation of the cotton sit uation, had caused a great drop in prices, which los*s was sustained by the southern cotton farmer. This, Senator Smith said, aid not bear out Republican chaiges that cotton had been “untouched’’ by the government. “if the war industries board and their committees succeed in maintaining the present depression in the price ot’ cot ton," said Senator Smith. “Tney will make a present of $225,000,000 to the foreign cotton manufacturers, but they will take the present from our own farmers." Increased Production Costs The Georgia senator referred to the great increase in the cost of producing the cotton crop, an increase out of pro portion to that involved in the produc tion of other crops and touching labor, fertilizers and farm implements. “The best information 1 can get from Georgia,” said Senator Smith. “Is that the crop of this year cost, wherever la bor w:is employed, for wages, from 30 to 37 1-2 cents per pound. Many well informed men in the cotton section in-, sist the average cost of this crop has been between 35 and 40 cents. “The laVor to produce wheat was fair ly well paid before the war, and the de mand for higher-priced labor did not in crease the cost of labor on the wheat farm as it did on the cotton farm. The wheat crop was a normal crop; the cot ton crop was four million bales less than the planted acreage should have pro duced. “Goods manufactured from cotton are selling at an average of three times more than the prices before the war.” "One-halt ol our cotton is shipped abroad and handled by loreign niu.au tacturers. Ynat manufactured neie is consumed about one-nait uy nulls in states v.neie cotton is grown and tne other hull by mills elsewhere m this country. T-o force down the price c! lint cotton without forcing down the price oi the products manufactured num tne lint cotton wuuiu be simply io make a gift of the amount taken from the selling price, divided among the manufacturers here and in foreign countries, our Republican friends mignt have suggested price-fixing on tne man ufactured product. If price-tixing were legal and resorted to lor the benefit of the people, it is necessary that it be attached to the manufactured cotton product. Mere price-tixing on lint cotton would not help the great consuming public. Senator Smith demonstrated that while manufactured cotton goods are bringing three times the pre-war prices, lint cotton is not selling for three times its price before the war. The manufacturer, he estimated, could make money on cotton goods should he pay forty cents per pound under pres ent conditions.’ “The government has guaranteed the wheat price,” continued Senator Smith. “It has not undertaken to fix a price on corn, the greatest agricultural product of this country; it has not undertaken to fix a price of hay, one of the chief products. The Republican manifesto should not have made a sectional attack upon the cotton grower.’! Prices Sent Tumbling Senator aniftli read into tne record the several statements issued by the war industries board tu September, “rnese statements, hinting al arbiuai> ptice-lixing-—although, as Senatci smith showed there was no legislative author ity lor ii—kent cotton prices ttunbimg. He went exnauslively into the powre lessness of either congiess or tne ad ministrative branch to dictate the price at which one person siiaJl sell his prod uct to another. ft is possible, Sena tor Smith said, to commandeer for gov ernment use and to agree on prices through the courts, or to guarantee a minimum price as in the case ol wneat. He challenged, however, any authority to force a sale of cotton at a certain price. “No power is vested in our govern ment," he said, “to fix a price at. which one citizen must dispose of his proper ty to another citizen.” The minimum price guaranteed for wheat, he argued, was more than twice the price at which wheat sold before the war. Referring to the several statements of the war industries board, Senator Smith continued: “During early Sep tember cotton was selling from 38 to 39 cents per pound. It was apparent that under the legitimate laws of sup ply and demand, with proper recogni tion of production cost, and the proba ble cost and size of next year’s crop cot ton would easily have sold for forty cents. It has been forced down from this price by eight cents. What has done it? This fall in price is clearly attributable, whether intended or not, to the action of the administration taken through the war industries board.” Senator Smith said it was apparent then that the administration “had touched” cotton, Republican claims not withstanding, and the loss to cotton growers was about $450,000,000. After further reference to the ac tion of the war industries board. Sena tor Smith added: “As a result of this action by the administration, cotton has been hammered down eight cents a pound below the price at which it was selling the first of September. If the present price is maintained, the loss to the cotton growers, as a result of this “touching” would be $450,(i'i0,0(»0 I submit in all kindness this procedure should not have taken place. These in charge should still seek to rect'fy the mistake they have made.” The statements of the war industries board submitted by Senator Smttn in cluded all from the original statement regarding the necessity of a “stalflli zntion of prices,” to the final statement saying there would be no arbitrary price-fixing attempted now. Scores Foe’s Treatment Os Prisoners of War LONDON, Oct. 30. (British Wireless Service.)—Germany has flagrantly brok en the rules of international law in her treatment of British prisoners of war, declared Sir George Cave, the British home secretary, in discussing the question of prisoners of war in the house of commons yesterday. Some of the German internment camps, he said, were reasonably well organized, but there were other camps where condi tions were almost unspeakable and where inhuman treatment almost past belief went on. These things were going on today and the evidence the government had ob tained from lately returned prisoners was very much on the same lines as previously. Working parties of British prisoners were beaten. tortured and made to work when they were ill. Ev erything was done to break their spirit, but. Sir George added, the enemy had failed in most eases. Sir George believed that if any armi stice with either Germany or Austria- Hungary "Were reached the government would take steps to see that one of the primary conditions would be that all nrisoners of war in enemy countries would be immediately and unconditional ly released. He added: “It will do no -rood to talk to the peo nle who do those things. We have -ot to take them by the neck and throat :r -vo can. and punish them so that it ’ ■ in example for generations to come. • ■ CASTOR iA For Infants and Children En Use For Over 30 Years Always bears ' Signature of PRESIDENT WILSON MAY SIT AT GREAT PEACE CONFERENCE WASHINGTON. Oct. 30.- That Presi : dent Wilson will attend the great peace’ • conference wherever and whenever it is i held is the belief of his friends here. For some days the report, without official confirmation as yet, has been . circulating in official and . diplomatic quarters that the president will attend. There is nothing to prevent it, the constitution making no stipulation I against the president lea ving his coun k try, and precedent alone has guided the action of former executives. [ President Wilson has broken many t precedents. By those who believe he will go it is pointed out t lat such action would serve ! to climax his efforts for his kind of . a peace, "based on justice to all.” Owing to his high position, it was stated at allied embassies today, he doubtlessly would be made chairman of the peace conference, if he goes. ; Should the war go on for years, as is . possible, the president’s r» ported desires might be altered, of course. Should he go,, the constitution pro vides that during tlft period of his ab sence, the vice president would direct, the legislative work of the White i House. It would be the first time in the history of the nation that a presi dent had visited Europe -if the confer ence is held there—while in office. Col onel Roosevelt, however, went to Pan ama while president. Report of the president’s possible course in this found particular sym pathy among diplomats of the smaller countries here who have enthusiastically applauded his course toward Austria and his expressions on the rights of small nations. Incidentally this new gossip added zest to discussion here because of the president’s known conviction that the doors of the peace conclave should be swung wide to the public and all cove nants should be arrived at openly. THE TEXAS WONDER For kidney and bladder troubles, dia betes, weak and lame back, rheumatism and gravel. Sent by mail on receipt of $1.25. Small bottle often cures. Send for sworn testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists.—(Advt.) LOWERGRADESOF COTTON TO BE USED FOR WAR GOODS BY THEODORE TIT.LEB, WASHINGTON, D. C„ Oct. 29.—Gov ernment agencies today took the first positive steps toward a greater utiliza tion of the lower grades of cotton. The concession is an important one to south ern farmers who have had difficulty in disposing of the grades below middling because of the contract requirements giving preference to the higher grades. Both the army and navy now notify manufacturers of cotton fabrics that because of the existing emergency, man ufactured products hereafter will not be judged by the grade ot cotton used but will be tested as to tensile strength servicability and suitability for govern ment uses. The cotton distribution committee an nounces an agreement among represen tatives of the army, navy, war indus tries board and the war service com mittee of the Cotton Manufacturers’ as sociation for use of lower grade cotton. This agreement is approved by both the war and navy secretaries and reads: 1. That many manufacturers of yarns, duck and other fabrics for the government are using a higher grade or quality of raw cotton In the production of such goods than is necessary to meet government or civilian requirements. 2. That it is the desire of the army and navy and spinning interests to co operate with the committee on cotton distribution in its effort to accomplish the purpose for which it was set up. 3. That all manufacturers of goods i for the government be notified that in view of the existing, emergency the army , and navy agree that raw cotton of no higher grade or quality than necessary should be used in the production of such 1 goods; that goods will not be judged by f the grade or quality of the raw cotton, ■ but that the sole test will be whether the product itself comes within con- ; tract requirements as to strength and ■ serviceability and suitability for pur- ! poses intended. 4. That manufacturers of goods for civilian trade be required to use the same or lower grade or quality of raw cotton as that used in the production of similar classes of goods for the army and navy. Describes 111-Treatment Os Prisoners by Huns LONDON, Oct. 30. — Sir George Cave, the British home secretary, today gave a long account in the house of commons of Germany’s ill treatment of British war prisoners and her continued viola t one of agreements concerning prison ers of war. The home secretary de clared that Germany ought to be made to nay for these violations. .».■ ■ ■ ■ ------------- ■■ wwi . Tonight! Take Dodson’s Liver Tone! Better Than Calomel For Liver ————— Calomel sickens ! If bilious, constipated and head achy read my guarantee. Listen to me! ’lake no more sickcu- i Ing, salivating calomel when bilious or constipated. Don’t lose a day’s work! Calomel is mercury or quicksilver, which causes necrosis of the bones. 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James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician Os Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New York and the Westchester County Hospital, says that to help make strong, ''ren, red-blooded Americans there is uotning in his experience yvhich he has found so valuable as organic icon—Nuxated Iran. It often increases SW * iw ii ■ M IWHmBI oil s is I- mW k- ■'* ft ■ ’ ,c -T" - FIH^H Beautiful Iw ■ . ■ - Crystal JAUJU Water Set Yes, absolutely free. We will send this wonderful set without a cent for • you to pay. 7 superb pieces. 6 one-half pint tumblers and 3 pint pitcher of dainty, extra thin blown glass, with sheen like finest European ware. Each piece AilvAr Initiala,,,i Owrung C3liver Decorations that any household will be proud to show to guests. A superb ornament to any table —and a display l for the sideboard between meals. Easily worth s3.oo—but yours free, if you accept this special offer now—only a few sets left. ’ It’s So Easy Send your name on coupon. Or just send a post card. 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Tuesday, Oct. 29.—(8y the As sociated Press.)— Austrian forces are retreating under ever-increasing pres sure and it is felt the attack against the enemy will become overwhelming as soon as the entire allied force can enter the action. With three successive days of fair weather an extremely large body of troops, with supplies, has crossed the pontoons over the Piave. It is expect ed the Austrian munition supply will give out. There are indications tne ene my’s heavy artillery is being withdrawn in an effort to save the big guns. The latest reports show the Austrians retreating steadily to save themselves in the Piave district, where 150 guns and a thousand additional prisoners were captured today. King Victor Emmanuel visited the re conquered territory today. The corre spondent saw him helping to straighten out traffic on a crowded road over which Italian troops and thousands ot Aus trian prisoners were passing. The Italians cheered the king, who , . smiled and shook hands with tfie Italian I soldiers nearest him. ; More than 20,000 prisoners have beer I captured since the attack began. More Than 300 Persons Lost On Princess Sophia JUNEAU, Alaska, Oct. 29. —Shores near the wreck of w the Canadian Pacific steamship Princess Sophia are strewn with bodies, while no survivors have been located, according to wireless mes sages received here from boats search ing the waters ot’ the Lynn canal, where the vessel went down with more than 300 persons aboard. Yesterday twelve victims, found in the water, weer brought here and ten were identified as follows: A. W. Kendall, Mrs. H. M. Bridges, Amy Hall, J. R. Young, Edward G. IVheatden, Harry A. Rutherford, Henry Bradley, Henry B. Parkens, George W. Botoh, Captain F. Goose. Watches had stopped at 6:50 o’clock, indicating teh steamer went down early Friday eevning. Governor Riggs, of Alaska, has gone to the canal to take person charge of ■ rescue work. ■ ----------------i—T. t .oi, anu .t aoe&u i straighten you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous by morning, I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dodson’s Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel because it is real liver medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore it can not salivate or make you sick. I guarantee that one spoonful of Dod- ; son’s Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your bowels of that Sour bile and constipated waste which is clogging your system and mak ing vou feel miserable. I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone will keep your entire family feeling fine for months. Give it to your children. It is harmless; doesn’t gripe and they like its pleasant taste. — (Advt.) the strength and endurance of weak, nervous, rundown people in two weeks’ time. It is conservatively estimated that Nttxated Iron is now being used by over three million people annually, and it has been used ana endorsed by such mtn as Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, former Secretary of the Treasury and ex-Govcmor of Iowa; General John L. Clem (retired), the drum mer boy of Shiloh, who .was Sergeant in the U. S. Army when only 12 years of age: also United States Judge G. W. Atkinson. ( of the Court of Claims of Washington, and others. Nuxated Iron is dispensed by all good druggists everywhere. Puts an End to Catarrh Nuisance A Direct and Simple Way That May Be Adopted With But Little Cost • There must be readers suffering from chronic catarrh who would like to know how they can stop catching cold after cold, for they must realize that sooner or later thia may lead to serious deafness and injury to the system in general. Dr. Blosser, a respected physician, and for•- forty-four years an enormously successful specialist in catarrh, is the discoverer of A a pleasant. direct Sj ~ method that can be > used by man, woman rAwZv -3 or eW,,L r** uis Remedy is !/]“?(** JJ made from medicin- \ . J) Sherbs, flowers :,nf * berries, which you smoke in a X. JjfcS z*\ f dainty pipe «r cig- ‘ aretle - and inhale * VwSedJSEZsSik -X the vapor into all the air passages. It contains no totiacco, even though it is used in the same manner. Dr. Blosser’s Catarrh Remedy is equally effective in all forms of catarrh. bronchial irritation, asthma. catarrhal headache -Jr , ami ear truiiio [ that may lead to a A-jtM .deafness. You will •*<*’*■ • breathe better and I ) dr 1 feel better after \ b-Sv’’ iIL. i using it. C . For ten cents (in X I coin or stamps) a small package will vX-AjJv be mailed. contain- Y/v z* —"obir . ing some of the Itemedy made into cigarettes, also some Itemedy for smoking in a pipe and u neat little pipe. Month’s supply, either form, costs one dollar and twenty-five cents. Address The Blosser -Company, Box 4174, At lanta. Ga.—(Advt. I -, Rheumatism A Home Cure Given By One Who Had It In the spring of 181)3 I was attackee by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheuma tism. I suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years. I tried remed j after remedy, aud doctor after doc tor but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally. I found a remedy that cured me completely, and it has never re turned. I have gixen it to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, and it effected a cure in every case. 1 want every sufferer from «ny form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don’t send a cent;,sim ply mail your name and address aqd I will send it free to try. After you have used it end it has proven itself to bo that h>ng looked-for means of curing yoUr rheuma tism. you may send the price of it, one dollar, bat understand. I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn’t that fair? Why stiffer any longer when positive relief is thus of fered you free? Don’t delay. Write to day. Mark 11. Jackson. No. 243-E Gurney Bldg.. Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above state ment true. 31??ngs and Bracelet FREE Sell 8 boxes Rosebud Salvo at 25c box Vaiuatl* for bu’-u*. »or«», nilas, catarrh, c-oros. b uni oca, atci BUUirn the w * *«Uvi tnea* 4 beautiful <okJ ' larjre eatatos. 4 1 7- I'-A < writ, tar I ’ wetrust Rosebud PerfumeCc Box 102 Woodsboro, Mtf WE BUY OLD FALSE TEETH ■ Don’t matter if broken. We par up io $75.00 per aet, alao B K actual v: bio for diamonds, old cold, silver, platinum and M rs dental gold. Send by parcel poet, and rucoive cash by return M ■ mail. Will return your —I, if price la luabatiafactorr. BO Maier’s Tooth Speclafty, ■ Dept. 32 ®OO7 S. sth St.. Thlla.. Pa. g ‘ PATRIOTIC PIN FREE ®> t with It obits, 1-earls and Sap phires to make colors Red, White and Blue. A fine gold-filled pen, warranted, ; years. Just send 12c to help pay advertising. AUCTION CO., DEPT. 14, Attleboro. Mass. , iYOUR Free Suit /tX, Tf>k» this Uns /Hado-to ”a ™ ■ Moasuro Suit and don’t bikriß- a j n fia y ua one cent for it, * et * aTX- f '* e want you to get one of our /'"’•l'd W high-class suits, absolutely Free, / i fl soycueanahowittoyourfriends. /; /f "y ‘ 5 y us. If youkarealitDesyaiwiiigr /al l i ,<>u 0:113 make from n ■■ 7»3sf»’sotSrau |tt fj -i '¥ and besides that be the best- ip ’Lt | i dressed nan in your town. It's ifej i 3 an opportunity you cannot afford toover]ook.Don’tdelayaminute. for this Big Offer at Once If x'i fi Drop us a line or send us your name V» -I | If on a postal eard and we will send you yW- 1 1 absolutely Free, our wonderfu‘ Style \Vv la book, containing dozens of samples ; if and fashion plates to choose from. Wl . Write Now. Everything sent Free Mi I If and postage prepaid. JyUsy the progress tailoring co. Dept. 705 CHICAGO BE UP-TO-DATE —use Journal Want Ads.