Newspaper Page Text
2
TIKES TIM
ON IM OF
her physician
Memphis Woman Is Relieved
of Twelve Years’ Suffering
by Taking Tanlac —Says
It’s a Great Medicine
"I have received more benefit from
Tanlac than from any other medicine
I have ever taken.” said Mrs. C. R.
Wreford. wife of the well-known ex
steamboat captain, and who lives at
881 N. Seventh street, Memphis,
Tenn.
“For ten or twelve . years.” she
continued, “I suffered from an aw
ful case of indigestion. I had been
troubled with a weak stomach from
the ..time 1 was a girl and often suf
, sered agonies from gas on my stom
ach, and twice I had terrible at
tacks of acute indigestion that near
ly killed me. For weeks everything
* I would eat hurt me and even water
would burn me like fire. Then I had
an attack of the grip from which
I recovered so slowly that I asked
my doctor about trying Tanlac. He
said, 'Yes. try it; for it can’t do you
r.ny harm.’
“I had no appetite at all and was
eating scarcely anything, but after
taking two bottles of Tanlac my ap
petite picked up and I continued to
improve right along. eating most
anything I wanted without any in
convenience afterwards. 1 have never
had the trouble with my stomach like
I did before taking Tanlac, and it
certamly had helped me wonderful
ly and I can’t help believing it is
a great medicine."
All druggists sell Tanlac. — (Advt.)
RHEUMATISMj
A Home Cure Given by One Who Had It
In the spring of 1893 I was attacked
oy Muscular and Inflammatory Rheuma
tism. I suffered as only those who have
had it know, for over three years. I
tried remedy after remedy, and doctor
after doctor, but such relief as I received
was only temporary. Finally. I found a
remedy that cured me completely, and it
has never returned. I have given it to a
number who were terribly afflicted and
even" bedridden with Rheumatism, and it
effected a cure in every case.
I want every sufferer from any form
of rheumatic trouble to try this marvel
ous healing power. Don’t send a cent;
s.mnly mail your name and address ami
I will send it free to try. After you
have used it and it has proven itself to
be that long-looked-for means of curing j
your Rheumatism, you may send the j
price of it, one dollar, but. understand, : |
t do not want your money unless you ,
are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn’t |
that fair? Why suffer any longer when 1
positive relief is thus offered you free? '
Don’t delay. Write today.
Mark H. Jackson. No. 243-F Gurney ,
Building. Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above I
statement true.
YOURISEARf
a Try Dr. Kinsman’s
Heart Tablets
In use 25 years. 1000
References Furnished, SI.OO
per box at druggists Tria.
treatment mailed free. Address (
| Dr. F. G. Kinsman, Box 865, Augusta, Maine
W X • NERVOUSNESS V
( FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE L
ft TO ALLSUrFERERS” DON’T DESPAIR Ji
_ SEND AT ONCE •TO DAY >3
VES ! These two pair ■43
of beautiful Nottingham p Ffcl
Lace Cui tains will be j '■ a ’ A'
yours iusl for selling our I ’ * (
W 1 long- famous ROSEBUD ‘
' SALVE at 25cts. a box. If H UTAH KS
< Recommended for thir-Uji
SH&I ty yean lot bums, tetter.
, ” a . piles,
corns, bunions, etc. Everybody knows it, every’body buys.
We also give watches, jewelry, books. Bibles, toys, etc. tor
*dling salve. Ask today for eight boxes on credit; we trust I
you uutil sold. Big premium catalogue sent free with salve. |
ROSEBUD PERFUME CO Box 253 Woodaboro. Md.
salbTgeNts
We want one “ tSa)Vv
sire representative in a Year
every county. The posi- Sure
tion is wortlt SIOO a month
to one selected. If inexpe
rienced we train you. Write
ns, the largest mfr's of transparent handled
Knives and Razors, for proposition. Nov
elty Cutlery Co., 127 Bar St., Canton, O.
BIRTHSTONE 4 mNGS DIAMOND :
Four solid Ife.ffiyaaflW
SMSfetaferffe® Gold- filled
Kil >SS guar-
vo>’.r Initial,
signet, hand-
some engagement and- Real Wedding Ring,
all four Rings FREE tor selling 15 packages
• of Bluinc at 10.- a pkg Blnine Mfg. Co..
5)70 Mill st.. Concord Jet.. Mass.
Wrist Watch FREE
Thia la tho very latest design in a wrist watch and Io
alltherage. The dial ia *ery bcingoblong in
•hope. Itisjoat theoixeof ahalf collar. The ease
, is mckie with protrading sides es , illu9t yf te d, the
strap paaeing thru the heavy metal Hide® bo there: irj no
chanceofloaing the watch. Thiaiaa watch jo will
S-FpS exceptin'
SEND NO MONEY MW®
f one of these beautiful wstobes FREE for jert a little
wort, which »oo can do in an boor or two. If you
want one write me today. A postal e»rd w.ll do.
JL KOC9, 112 Fritnd ganaaa tlty.Hojfl
30 Days Home Trial
and Two Years Time to Pay
if you don’t want to pay cash. That’s the way you
can buy a THIERY PARLOR ORGAN—-the real moxic-makc*
of all oreaaa. Now's the time to buy, loo—n-icra arc goiiw up
—y-u'll have to -ny *15.00 to *25.00 more elx montha from ,
now” Take your choice ot Tbiery Oraam ,bown in the rolor
nrmud Thiery Orsan Calaloe—then take 30 days trial in your
home to prove that it’a the
n •* muoic-maker” oi ol iortmna—
then, after the trial, yoocan pay
_ ■» Ca3b * a f,,n W bny ° n
|| I meats—two years credit if yon
Save $25 to SSO
Thiery Organs w quality
V * fesTn I or« A ns—coftpareci with other
. »■ AIB 1 organs you easily cave $25.00
to 150.00. More than SO.OOO
—xl home* are non co joying
Thiery Orpuxs—ali shipped
IF on trial—ail purchased
WRITE TODAY
IWDent wait tor prieea to
Mhwr.dJ to up farther. Buy now.
I- Send today for Catalogue,
y ki l jV Trial Order Blanks and Di-
wrt to Yon Prices. Send
it'-A' 1 T?£coupon below and full par
>3M<l W®,*®*'* ~’ ’f; £ ssfll tK-ularr. will be seat yon by
s-yyi! —t' —man, icaiinccrrud.
J. B. THIERY
Scad to ra, MW, fee:f aid. Fcm CMfortv <ouf to:-
fmu::ia» r.-:ardios TUcry Ortotu. Sc-yucf Plox. Diml Prko.
rfc. afec.f .-ed u, Jmool.
— i
■ ■
«»■,’> Gi’MBM rww SC.C-X& cuaaz
I SENTENCED TO DEATH,
BOY OF 16 IS HERO
WILBURTON, Okla. —The court- i
I martial didn't know—
I That a sixteen-year-old farmer
! lad could be used up utterly by
the strain of a too-long vigil:
That a lad standing asleep in i
a trench, his torpor-dimmed
eyes still toward the lines of the
foe, might’be the stuff of which
heroes are made;
That such a boy might come
back for more after being gassed,
and ripped by machine gun bul
lets, until a piece of shrapnel
stopped him in the Argonne.
The court-martial only knew that
for sleeping on sentry duty, the pun
ishment is death.
And so for seven bleak months
Jeff Cook waited for the firing squad,
until he was pardoned by President
Wilson.
Cook, now eighteen, is at Wilbur
ton.
"I ran avay from home and told
the Fort Logan, Cojo., recruiting of
ficer that I was eighteen,” he said.
“I did nearly all my training in j
France. They put me in Company i
G, Sixteenth infantry, the First di- i
vision, regulars. We went to the
front in October.
Corporal Had. It in for Them
*'My corporal—l think his name
was ‘Walentic’—seemed to have
something against me and a boy
named Forrest Sebastian. Forrest
was eighteen. and of course we
couldn’t do things just like the other |
men, who were older, and hardened.
We were just kids.
"Corporal Walentic was always
telling us ‘You fellows need your
mothers along with you-'
“One night at about 11, the Ger
mans made a trench raid.” Cook
continued. “It lasted something like
thirty minutes; and the corporal put
me and Sebastian on guard till eight
in the morning.
“That day they kept us at is—two
hours on. and four off. When night
came. Corporal Walentic had us on
for twelve hours again. It was
drizzling rain, and the mud in some
places was ankle deep.”
All the next day again, it was two
hours on and four off. Through wet
•and chill they stuck to their vigil
Exhausted at the end of the two
hour watches, they would drop limp
ly, heavily, into slumber that couldn’t
refresh.
Routed Out to Keep Watch Again
Then, when the four hours had
passed, they would be routed out |
again, bodies poisoned by fatigue, i
weak, unsteady. At 6 o’clock that |
night—the third night, Sebastian and ■
Cook were put at it again, for a I
twelve-hour stretch.
“I was worn out,” says Cook. “Cor-
I poral "Walentic didn't relieve us.
| Didn’t have any other men? Well,
i he put some others on, after we
had slept.
I “I guess it must have been about
t 11 o’clock that he came around and
I touched me. I was standing up,
| leaning against the wall of the
I trench where it was a little dry. I
i had been looking out toward the
enemy.
“‘Where is your gun?’ the cor-
I poral asked me. I looked around for
it, and told him I didn’t know. He
had taken it and turned it in to the
lieutenant. Then he sent me to a
dugout.
“Sebastian had fallen asleep, too.
There were five others, but they were
never convicted.
“When we went before the lieu
tenant the next day, there were tears
in his eyes as he told us what a
Boy Scout of 12 Directed Heavy Traffic
For Omaha During Excitement of the Riot
OMAHA, Neb.—While the rioting
was at its height here, Verne Jo-:
seph, a twelve-year-old Boy Scout, I
' stood for two hours at Sixteenth
and Farnum streets, the busiest cor
ner in Omaha, and directed . auto
mobile and street car traffic. The
rioters and the mob surged back and
forth around the boy, but he stood
his ground and directed vehicles.
The regular traffic officer had been
sent to the county jail to help repel
the mob.
“Aw, it wasn’t anything,” said the
( boy tonight. “Any fellow could do
! it. I saw that something had to be
clone at that corner, because every
body was getting mixed up. So I
just stepped out and started tell
ing them when to come on. Any
Boy Scout can do that.
“People like to ha4e somebody tell
TIMS M KIDHEf
TBOUBtf M DOMI KNOW IT
I _
Most people do not realize the
alarming increase and remarkable
prevalency of kidney disease. While
kidney disorders are the most com
mon diseases that prevail, they are
almost the last recognized by pa
tient and physicians, who content
themselves with doctoring the ef
fects, while the original disease un
dermines the system.
Your other organs may need at-
I tention—but your kidneys should
I have attention first because their
; werk is most important.
I If you feel that your kidneys are
the cause of your sickness or run
down condition commence taking Dr.
Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kid
ney, liver and bladder medicine, be
cause as soon as your kidneys begin
to improve they will help all the
other organs to health.
i A Trial will Convince Anyone.
I Thousands of people have testified
i that the mild and immediate effect
SPECIAL, JTOTE— You may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-
i Root by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co-, Binghamton, K. Y.
This gives you the opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of this
medicine. They will also send you a book of valuable information, con
taining many of the' -thousands of grateful letters received from men
and women who say they found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy
needed in kidney, liver and bladder troubles. The value and success of
Swamp-Root are so well known that our readers are advised to send
for a sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
Be sure to say you read this offer in The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal.-—-
(Adv.)
I WATCH, CHAIN AND TWO RINGS
ra as premiums—send no money—simply name and address merely give away J 2
& FREE 12 Beautiful Art Pictures with 12 Boxes of our famous White x——ijn
CloverineSalve.whichyou sell at2sceach. We will send you this Genuine H
i American Watch, also Chain and two Gold Shell Rings, according to g;
) ] °^ er ’ n our P rem ' urn Catalogue which you receive with the Salve. Millions are using &
Ci overt ne for cuts, I A Till 17 Q ? YOU CAN ALSO EARN |M
'"As— z "™. ac LjMUIICtJ. A BEAUTIFUL DWER SET I
OR SIX LACE CURTAINS"
:»■ and many other beautiful premiums. Our plan is the easiest and |
*A-9 \ 'Kg absolutely square. Write quick—Pictures and Salve sent promptly, |
Wv-S post-paid. Be first in your town.
the WILSON CHEMICAL CO., |
BIG CASM CtWISSION TO ACFNTS Dept. 1 132 Tyrone, Pa. i
ILeL these ni£L 6
-'^^ h Secret Locket anti Neck (
®r / - sA Chain, Pendant and Neck vLa
i [fit—•ffS ■ j /at? JJ,£»'jus* Chain, imitation Wrist ' Yj;-'.:'-’" <Adxx£w,
' *<*-' > J Watch with Silk Ribbon -<ek
P’-aceiet and these POUR ’'—ML-- jW -
■ '/// z z/;ynV-. ■ 1 lovely Rings. ALL Given
I FREE to anyone selling only lo of our latest Jewelry Novelties at 15c a curd.
L. E. bale, Mfg. Co ~ Providence, R. I.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATT,ANTA, GA. TUES GAY, OCTOBER 7, 1910.
\ tytJrerviPnl i
'©Sb--
\ H.
U/
TO BE SHOT-
serious offense we had committed—
that there was /-just one sentence,
DEATH, if we were guilty. Sebas
tian choked up and cried. We told
the lieutenant how It happened—how
the strength had simply left our
bodies.
“When the court-martial came there
was only one thing to do: plead ‘not
guilty,’ and claim we hadn’t been
asleep. I didn’t tell my advocate
that I had dozed, and he said a lot
of things about how I might have
been looking' out over the trench at
the time they claimed I slept. But
I guess the lieutenant had to tell
them what we had told him, and
they sentenced Sebastian and me to
be shot.”
Kept in Loft of An Old Barn
Then, Cook relates, they were sent
I to the guardhouse, cooped up in the
i shaky loft of an old barn. There
i were holes in the roof, and the snow
i came in on the beds. The hobnailed
I shoes got wet and froze stiff so they
I could not be put on.
When the regular soldiers went
forward on duty, the doomed pair
accompanied them.
“But when the company rested,”
says the boy, his eyes glinting, "Se
bastian and I had to work on the
streets in the rain and mud, no mat
ter how tired we were.”
A new day dawned, uncertain, but
big and full of hope. The two youths
determined to show the world what
was in the American soldiers, so
saved from American bullets.
At Cantlgny, Cook gulped chlorine
gas, but pressed on with his com
rades. .At Soissons a machine gpn
bullet tore through his right leg.
Another ripped across his left foot.
Sebastian gave first aid.
A little while later a German shell
struck near Sebastian and he was
killed. He died a hero.
Just think what the court-martial
didn’t know.
them which way to travel. They get
. used to having a regular cop at tho
j corners, and they get scared if they
i don’t find one.”
Stripped to a pair of trousers and
a shirt, young Joseph fetationed him
self at the intersection, and began
directing motors and street cars.
Aside from the usual big rush at
this corner, the riot brought hun
dreds of automobiles to the cross
ing. Like a little major, Verne stood
at the coiner, giving a good imita
tion of Traffic Officer Dudley, who
presides at that corner on week
days.
And drivers respected young Jo
seph’s signals like good soldiers. He
did not make a single bad break,
and soon attracted the attention or
several hundred persons, who enjoy
ed seeing the young Scout in ac
tion.
of Swamp-Root is soon realized, and
that it stands the highest for its re
markable results in distressing
eases.
Symptoms of Kidney Trouble.
Swamp-Root is not recommended
for everything but if you suffer
from annoying bladder troubles, fre- •
quently passing water night and
day, smarting or irritation in pass
ing, brick-dust or sediment, head
ache. backache, lame back, heart-dis
turbance due to bad kidney trouble,
uric acid rheumatism, lumbago, may
be loss of flesh or sallow complex
ion, kidney trouble >n Its worst
form may be stealing upon you.
Swamp-Root is Pleasant to Take.
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need, you
can purchase the regular medium
and large size bottles at all drug
stores.
EXPECT WHOSi
TO JEW BEFOOE
opem™
Commander-in-Chief Arrives
Today and Vanguard Is
Already Here—City's Wel
come is Prepared
From the far plains of Texas, from
the slopes of the Pacific, from
Canada and the east, and from every
city and crossroads in Dixie, the
Confederate veterans are coming to
Atlanta this week.
The twenty-ninth reunion of the
last survivors of the pluckiest armies
the world has ever known does not
begin officially until Wednesday,
but already their vanguard is in
the city, Sunday their commander
in-chief arrived, and during Monday
and Tuesday the veterans poured
in by thousands.
Atlanta is ready to greet them.
Atlanta is prepared to give them
the warmest, welcome of their lives
and to send them home after four
days of festival, knowing in their
hearts that they and the cause for
which they fought are as dear to the
soutli today as they were when the
victorious banners of the Confed
eracy fluttered above an advancing
army.
Just fifty-five years ago, in the
sweltering summer of 1864, the city
trembled under, the shock of an
enemy cannonade, its streets shook
from the concussion of enemy shells
as dreadful to its people as any mis
sile from the throat of a big Bertha,
and to the north and west, where
now are only green woods and peace
ful farmlands, the smoke of battle
soiled the hilltops, blood of men
dyed the streams red, and brother
fought with brother hilt to hilt.
Atlanta fell and Sherman laid her
in ashes, but not before a thousand
men had died in her defense, not be
fore ten times a thousand had stood
with hearts of oak and nerves of
steel, battling against overwhelming
odds until they were beaten back by
sheer force of numbers.
All That Is Left
There is nothing left today to tell
that story but a circle of sunken
trenches, deep with leaves and
brambles, far out by Peachtree creek,
and a rusty lamp-post on Whitehall
street with a shell-crack in its side.
But the healing touch of time, how
ever, it has obliterated the marks of
battle, has not wiped out in the
hearts of the people of Atlanta and
the hearts of the people of the south
their memories of the Civil war and
their unshaken love for the men who
fought the battle of Atlanta and the
battles of the south.
Ip coming to Atlanta this week,
they come to a city that owes them
a, love and loyalty second to none.
Only once before in Atlanta’s his
tory, on July 20-23, 1898, have they
gathered within her gates. That was
twenty-one years ago. Since then a
full two-thirds of them have
answered the last roll call; to their
comrades Atlanta is host for the last
time before they, too, pass on to
Paradise.
They will see a city as changed
from the city Sherman burned as
New York from the 'Manhattan of
Peter Stuyvesant. Her streets, her
buildings, her homes, her industries,
are as metropolitan as any in the
land; but on every side the flag they
love will fly from those homes and
skyscrapers, and from the moment
they arrive until their departure, At
lanta will care for them as foi' her
own.
Eighty-five blocks of Atlanta have
been decorated. The Confederate flag
or the Stars and Stripes ripples from
every post, every door and window,
every trolley gang-wire from Trin
ity avenue to the Georgian Terrace.
The city is splashed with color as
never before in her history, and
through it all the starry flag of the
Confederacy is paramount.
The decorations are only the be
ginning of Atlanta’s hospitality.
When a fund of $60,000 was raised
for the reunion, it was entrusted to
the hands of the executive commit
tee that has spent the money well.
No pains have been spared to give
the veterans every comfort and serv
ice throughout the reunion.
Blackie, First Division
Horse, Explores East
River for Three Weeks
Three weeks ago Blackie, a horse
attached to the First division, A. E.
F„ became unmanageable and jump
ed off Pier 1, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Blackie, with more than 2,000 other
horses, was being loaded to take
part in the parade of the First di
vision down Fifth avenue. The
horse could be seen swimming about
in the middle of the river and a
boat was lowered, but he disappear
ed and was given up as drowned.
The animal had been through
many hardships in the A. E. F., es
pecially during the big drive in the
Argonne. He was accustomed to
short rations and fording streams
under shell fire.
After twenty-one days. at low
tide, Blackie was found standing in
three feet of water at the land end
of Pier 1 by workmen employed in
repairing- a float.
A party of soldiers, under com
mand of Lieutenant George Sullivan
rigged a derrick at the side of the
wharf, and after an hour’s effort
Blackie was lifted to safety. He
had lost considerable weight.
A veterinarian stated that aside
from a slight cold in the head and
an oft hind shoe missing, the horse
was little the worse for the three
weeks’ tour of the East river.
Better Egg Production
From Properly Fed Fowls
In order to obtain an abundance of
eggs it is necessary to have healthv,
vigorous stock, properly fed. The
following are good grain mixtures
for the laying stock, the proportions
being by weight: Ration I—equal
parts of cracked corn, wheat and
oats. Ration 2 —three parts cracked
corn two parts oats, and one part
wheat. Ration 3 —two parts cracked
corn and one part oats. A choice
of any one of these rations should
be scattered in the litter twice daily
znorning’ and evening.
Flow to Heal Leg Sores
A WONDERFUL treatment that
heals leg sores or Varicose Ulcers
without pain or knife is described in
a new book which readers may get
free by writing a card or letter to
Dr. H. J. Whittier, Suite 29, 1109
Mcgee, Kansas City. Mo.— (Advt.)
Curfew for Youths
PORTSMOUTH.—Three boys ehargei) with
breaking into a shop were placed on twelve
months’ probation, during v.fiieh they nr;-
i> attend Sunday school regnlmly and to
be indoors by 8 every evening.
l| A LAKEFUL OF GOVERNORS |j
" 1 ■ ” 1 ■ ■■■"“' rrl “ ■ "■ 1 '
I
j .V
waft. US'*' ;• ■"••• .
1
v x * a*,-
; ••■"’ilk '*'•
z a x- 3iv j ■ -T-
SALT LAKE CITY —Ever long to see a governor minus the gubernatorial camouflage? Here’s a
flock, of ’em in as “near to nature” as the general public can expect to see them, snapped while bath
ing in Salt Lake. Front, left—Gov. Bickett, oif North Carolina; right—Gov. Cooper, of South Carolina.
Second row—Gov. Norbeck, of South Dakota; Gov. Frazier, of North Dakota; Gov, Sproul, of Pennsyl
vania; Gov. Harding, of lowa. Back row—Secretary Miles Riley ci? the Governors’ Conference; former
Gov. Wells, of Utah; Gov. Townsend, of Delaware, and Gov. Spry, of Utah.
SAYS STRIKERS
WOULD NOT OBEY ,
ANTI-STRIKE LAWS
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4. —The work
ers of the country will not obey anti
strike laws, even though the su
preme court should hold such legis
lation constitutional. President Sam
uel Gompers, of the American Fed
eration of Labor, told the house in
terstate commerce committee to
day.
At the same time he registered
protest against any legislation con
templating compulsory arbitration,
as contemplated in the Cummins
-railroad bill, claiming the workers
will agr&e only to voluntary pro
cedure and that even discussion of
such a step breeds bolshevism and
gives encouragement to the I. W.
W. movement in labor.
Mr. Gompers’ statement that the
workers would not obey anti-strike
■ laws came after a long grilling by
Representative Webster, Washing
ton, who despite all of the labor
chief’s apparent efforts to evade the
questions, finally obtained the fol
lowing answer to bls series of ques
tions as to what Mr. Gompers and
the workers would do if the laws
were enacted and upheld by ths su
preme court:
“I think I should obey the law,
but I am sure the workers would
not, and you would have thousands
of lawbreakers throughout the
country.”
“But would you, as the head of a
g-e.-.t labor organization, counsel
• them :o obey such a law?” Mr.
Web 'er miked.
‘‘No .sir,” was Mr. Gompers’ reply.
"I would remain silent, counselling I
neither obedience or disobedience,
but would advise the American Fed
eration of Labor to appeal to the
country.”
Questined as to what he meant by
“appealing to the country,” Mr.
Gompers said he meant to elect a
congress that would repeal the law.
The discussion between Messrs.
Gompers and Webster grew heated
at times, the former declaring that
his work and service were the
answer to questions as to his stand
on constitutional law.
“Why do you show such hes
itancy in answerings?” the congress
man shot back.
Mr. Gompers and W. N. Doak, vice
president of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen, urged the committee
to leave the railroad machinery for
adjusting disputes between employers
and employees as it was before gov
ernmental control. Mr. Doak de
clared the railroad men would not
strike to force adoption of the
Plumb plan.
“The present system of voluntary
arbitration is the best in the world,
so why start something?” he asked.
Compulsory arbitration has failed in
several other countries, he added.
Famous Deutschland
Is Now on Exhibition
LONDON.—(Correspondence of the
Associated . --css.)—Since the sur
render of the famous German cargo
submarine Deutschland, which cre
ated a sensation by her trip to the
United States in 1916, au.o back to
her home port, she has been over
hauled and now is beginning a tour
of British coast towns, .She will be
open to inspection by the public in
aid of King George’s fund for sail
ors.
Alterations have been made so
that visitors can pass into the in
terior without having to descend the
steep iron ladder from the conning
tower. Her guns have been dis
mounted.
The Deutschland was among the
eighty-seven or more German sub
marines surrendered by Germany aft
er the armistice and delivered to
British naval authorities in English
ports.
Ten Eels Drag AngleT
To Battle in Current
Martin Cutler, of Newton, N. .1.,
announced to his fellow workmen !
Saturday afternoon that he was “go
ing out to get ten eels.” He got I
the ten eels all right, but his life
was endangered in the exploit.
After catching the eels he attached .
them to a string, one end of which I
he tied to his rubber boots. He then |
waded in the stream. The eels, rush- 1
ed along by the current, entangled I
his legs and the angler was thrown :
under water. Mr. Cutler, after a j
hard struggle, managed to reach the ‘
bank.
And then as he was removing his i
rubber boots, the ten eels wriggled i
away into the water and were gone, i
Rooster Apparently
Commits Suicide
Andy Hepp, of Texas Corners, N. 1
Y., is mourning the loss of a fine :
white Leghorn rooster, one of his '
pets. He was out in the yard cutting ,
wood, and was working on an extra ,
large chunk that stood on one end.!
The chickens were running about the ;
yard, and the rooster apparently de- ;
cided to end his life, for just as i
Andy raised his ax and was ready
for the downward blow, the rooster'
jumped up on the block. The man !
could not stop the stroke of the axe j
in time to save his pet and the [
rooster was cut in two.
1 Population of Pans
lo Reach 6,000,000
By 1961, Says Expert
PARIS. (By Mail.)—By 1961, Paris
will be a city of 6,000,000 inhabitants,
which coupled with the 8,362,000 in
habitants of her immediate suburbs
at that time, will give her a total
population of 14,300,000.
The city, in order to accommodate
this population, will have spread out
over 360,000 acres, or in other
words, over the entire department of
the Seine, with the exception of half
a dozen small communities.
These are the conclusions of Mon
sieur Louis- Bonnier, France’s great
est authority on the subject, who has
just completed a profound study of
the growth of Paris, both in popu
lation and area since 1800.
Basing the future development of
Paris upon that of the past century,
M. Bonnier fiends that in the next
fifty years the city ill increase from
its present 98,900 acres to 360,000
acres. It will at that time embrace
not only all of the Department of
the Seine, with the exception of some
eight villages, but also a number of
the towns and villages of the Depart
ment pf the Seine-et Oise.
Perfumed Jag Is Just
Like the Real Thing
Lilac perfume is a good substituto
for whiskey, according to Dan Boyle,
Charles Ray, Henry Bean and two
other men of Portland, Ore., who
recently imbibed freely of the sweet
scented liquid.
The only thing is that next day it
makes you feel so much worse than
you do the morning after the jag
on the regular stuff. At least that
j is what the}' told the judge when
i they were hailed before the bar of
i justice.
f) Waeles
I /ur
I SendNoMoney I I
B Will Send These A
// Large Size Spectacles I
Absolutely F'B Fißf, 1
Il
Send MeThe Coupon Below
You’ll Get Them At Once
lISTEN, FRIEND; let us talk this matter 7~’
over in a fair and square sort of way. You need glasses. I want to send
you a pair. Y’ou may be scared they won’t fit you. I stand ready to
back them up by sending them to you, without you sending me a single cent
or even a reference. I w-ant to prove to you, at my own expense, that what
I say about these glasses is true.
I claim that my Large Size “Perfect Vision” glasses will enable you to
| thread the smallest-eyed needle—read the finest print—to see far or near—
i also to protect your eyes and prevent eye strain and eye pain, which usually
cause headaches.
Furthermore, I claim that my Large Size “Perfect-Vision,” 10-Karat,
Gold-filled Spectacles are the best and the most handsome looking you have
ever seen.
I know that once you try them you will not want to part with them at
any price, and I am ready to trust to your honest judgment.
They Will Enable You to Read The Finest Print
Thread A Small-Eyed Needle,
or Shoot A Bird Off The Tallest Tree
. IF YOU ARE A SPORTSMAN .
and go hunting occasionally
T /Jr*
I want you to put
them on and try sLsSSfeiialZtti&.L
i j/'li them out in the Ufeazs'*- !SL.
field, and see how these glasses will help you to
i ■> sight your gun and take aim at your game,
i («r’’ ///'Mr With these Large Size “Perfect Vision”
spectacles of mine, you will be aisle to snoot a bird off a tree
easily, and this even if you are a very poor shot right now.
I want you tfo try out these Large j-jize “Perfect Vision” spec
tacles °f mine for reading and orTgr distance; for indoors,
or outdoors, whichever you prefer. I don’trwant you to keep them
” r/ ‘ unless they positively fit you .better 'than any you iiav© ever haG
before, and you can honestly tell me so. That is why
I Don’t Want You To Send Me A Cent
So You Have Nothing To Lose.
Sit down right now—this very minute—and fill out the coupon bc-Tow at
once; let Uncle Sam deliver into your own hands, at your own door, a pair
of my 10-Karat, Gold-filled, Large Size “Perfect Vision” Spectacles, in a hand
some velteen-lined, spring-back, Pocket-book Spectacle Case, for you to try
fully ten days absolutely free. Fill in this coupon and mail it to me at once.
ST. LOUIS SPECTACLE HOUSE, Room 1 ST. -LOUIS, MO.
JT z
I herewith enclose this coupon, which entitles me, by return mail, to a K
| pair of your 10-Karat, Gold-filled, Large Size “Perfect Vlelon” Spectacles, |®
y complete, also a fine leatherette, velteen-lined, spring-back, pocket-book fe
fl spectacle case,'without a cent of cost to me, so I can try them out, under fe
H your own offer, of a full ten dhys’ actual test. This free trial is not to cost 1
n| me one ©enny, and if I like the glasses and keep them, I am to pay B
a you ?1.95 only—no more and no less. But if, for any reason whatsoever, I E
M don’t wish to keep them (and I, myself am to be the sole judge), I Will E
* return them to vou without paying you a single cent for them, ha you agreed B
a in the above advertisement to send them on ten days’ absolute- free trial. |
41 With this understanding I mail you this certificate, and it is agreed that you g
w will stick to your word and I will stick ,to mine. Don’t fall to answer the K
i g following questions; | I
I How old are y0u?.... .How years have you used glasses (if any)? H
I Name
| I
K Post Office•• Eg
wj Rural R0ute....w..80x N0...,.,,,,,5tate... ZtS
SENATOR SMITH
IN ATLANTA UNTIL
TUESDAY MORNING
Senator Hoke Smith returned to
Atlanta Sunday to spend several
days in the city during the Confed
erate reunion before returning to
Washington to cast his vote on
amendments to the League of Na
tions.
Senator Smith motored to Law
renceville Saturday morning, where
he delivered an address at the Gwin
nett county fair. Ha remained in
Atlanta until Tuesday morning,
when he went to Gainesville to speak.
From Gainesville he will proceed di
rectly to Washington, reaching there
early Wednesday morning in time
to be in the senate when the vote
mi amendments to the league is
called.
Senator Smith is able to be away
from the national capital for these
few days because he is paired with
Senator Lodge On the vote, and Sen
ator Lodge is also away from Wash
ington in Boston. They are so pair
ed because Senator Smith is against
both the Johnson and the Shantung
amendments, while Senator Lodge Is
In faVor of them.
Senator Smith touched on the
league in his address at Lawrence
ville Saturday, stating that he fa
i vored some slight, provisions to the
present form. Certain restrictions
’ should be added and will be added
' if the league is to be adopted by the
: senate, he said.
In other parts of his address he
reviewed the causes leading to the
war and some of the effect of the
war, especially on the cotton market.
The ride through the country and
the meeting with his friends at
’ Lawrenceville was ntov* pleasant, de
clared the senator.
DREADED FOR
NIGHT TO COME
Texas Lady, In Pretty Bad
Fix, Heard cf Cardui,
Tried It, And Now
Says It Saved
Her Life
Chilton, Texas. —Mrs. Mary Reese,
of this place, states: “Sometime ago
1 was quite sick and suffered a
great deal. 1 had been suffering
quite awhile. ... At times 1 had
such severe pains in my back, across
my hips and in my sides. — I was in
a pretty bad fix . . . was so restless
1 dreaded for night to come.
Haying heard of Cardui. I thought
I'd try it. ... 1 recommended to
get better with my first battle. I
took six bottles of Cardui, and will
tell any woman what this Cardui
Home Treatment can and will do if
taken according to directions. Wa
not only feel it cured but* . • •:
most likely saved my life. I ant
able to do my work with ease and
know Cardui did it.”
Cardui has been found to relieve
many womanly pains and
and thousands of women have writ
ten to tell of the benefit it has been,
to them, in cases of female trou
bles and weakness.
Cardui is prepared from mild, me-<
dicinal ingredients, which act as a
tonic and help build up health and
strength in a natural manner.
Try Cardui. At druggists.—(Advt.)
’‘Successor to Quinine”
mm of
COLDS
'‘Bayer Tablets of
are now depended upon by}
millions of people, instead oij
quinine, because they are morqj
efficient and offer relief without
the discomfort and
Colds, Grippe, Influenzal
Colds ’
Adults—Take one or twd
; ‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
with water, anytime. If neix
essary repeat dose three times,
a day, after meals.
Proved safe by millions
‘; n “ ?or /T\ Buy urfy
CrO6S . feAYERn “Bayer”
Tablets. \ packages,.
ASHRIN
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer MantifaeJ
ture of Monoaceticacidester of SahcyhcaciiJ
Ask for and Insist Upon
4 ‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.”
American Owned, Entirely,
20 cent package —Larger’ sizes also,
Mothers
I x^W re y s
For the
A safe old-fashioned
remedy for worms
Seventy-five years’ continu- ll|" Ml ,
ous use is the best testimonial Ar
FREY'S VERMIFUGE can I
offer you i
Keep a bottle always on
hand. It will help keep the
little ones happy and healthy.
30c a bottle at your drug
gist’s or general store; or if , »
your dealer can’t supply you, IrtTJ]
send his name and 30c in
stamps and we’ll send you » < —r'
bottle promptly.
E. &S. FREY', ggF
Baltimore, Md.
for selling 15 packages of
Bluine at 10c a pkg. Rifle first-;
class in every way. When sold return
our 81-50 and we will send rifle. BLUINB
MFG. CO., 963 Mill St., Concord Jet., Mass.
vuOS. T ° Pr ° vc ° ar te?
Fine Quality
through wor• tod good«, beautiful
narrow w- ave,smooth silky finish, guar.
LA anteed for 2 years solid wear and sat-
E isfaction nnd regular $5.00 value or
MONEY BACK. Those stylish «oo
pants, while they last, only e J nr*
OH cne Dsir to any customer, t* n QU
by prepaid expresa, for only M
, Pi ? fi{S “
f \r £ * n n crdcra for your relative j edcT
1 - bon. Young Davo Sheldon m&de sl2 Oft '
Get bis own book about it Free
r» --nho line tailor book, cloth samplea
Q-k e ’n»plc directions. AH roed tovn i
S’-HC WoS?
CHICAGO TAILORS AWrl
©P Value Dept, s 433 5153. tr»«klkSt.,C&!c;li