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DOUBLE bEAu'l7
OF YOUR
“Danderine” creates mass
of thick, gieamy waves
I
Z
In a few moments you can trans
form your plain, dull, flat hair. You
can have it abundant, soft, glossy
and full of life. Just get at any
drug or toilet counter a small bot
tle of "Danderine” for a few cents.
Then moisten a soft, cloth with the
“Danderine” and draw this through
jour hair, taking one small strand
at a time. Instantly, yes, imme
diately, you have doubled the beau
ty of your hair. It will be a mass,
so soft, lustrous and so easy to
do up. All dust, dirt and excessive
oil is removed.
Let Danderine put more life,
color, vigor and brightness in your
hair. This stimulating tonic will
freshen your scalp, check dandruff
and falling hair, and help your hair
to grow long, thick. Strong and beau
tiful.—(Advt.)
DON’T NEGLECT A _
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Go after it with Sloan’s
Liniment before it gets
dangerous
Apply a little, don’t rub, let it
penetrate, and—-good-by twinge!
Same for external aches, pains,
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muscles, lameness, bruises.
Infant relief without mussiness
or soiled clothing. Reliable—the
biggest selling liniment year after
year. Economical by reason of
enormous sales. Keep a big bottle
ready at all times. Ask your drug
gist for Sloan’s Liniment. 35c, 70c,
r. 1.40. -(Advi l
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Casf
JEWEL
ILLINOIS OTHER MAKE! ||
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Illinois now offered at the factory g
price on the easiest terms ever known. * |
A real watch in the new thin model, I
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Send no money"*— not a cent —but send | i
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month’s Special Price List and full &r
particulars of this remarkable offer. Q
Sent on tyt&r&waS p
We have been the low-price and easy- |
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Yon assume no risk. -If you wish to |
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little each month.
rDFF Send at once for this Big
r Special Offer, also Bulletin 3
of Watches, Diamonds. Silverware, etc.
Hurry! above offer is limited. L
Dep?. 131 Kansas City, Me,
ECONOMY LAMPEnrE
400 Candle Power g |n(i®E-
To Try 15 Days —wiiu >b
or d>aary lamps
JjfoSW than 'electricity or gas. Cheap
er than candles, tor Homes. Schools
¥£ ™^ hes ’ Halls. Ma >tes anc
Bf burns >ts own gas from common gr
k a L® or flicker. Reatl .
t. I*° eyes. N° chi mne y No wick.
Jr | Special Free Oiler
1 I Write for remarkable offer. Wewani
• | J°.u to have a lamp to show to youi
1 .-tfla.. I fr,ends Send today. AGERTS WAIffEC
eCCHOWY LAMP COMPANY
V Cl mi * M _ t°lar _ksrs of Port»b!s lamps)
t—) D«pt. 172 Kansas City, fflc,
FLYING PARSON’S
LAURELS SECURE
AS DERBY WINNER
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Lieuten
ant Belvin W. Maynard’s laurels as
the winner of the army trans-con
tinental air derby are secure, it was
stated authoritatively at the air
service offices today.
This is the situation as it was
summarized by air service officials:
Lieutenant Maynard won the race,
being the first to make the round
trip.
Lieutenant Alexander Pearson, Jr.,
was the winner in actual flying
time.
Captain J. O. Donaldson was the
winner in reliability.
The big idea of the race, it was
stated, was to get across the coun
try and back as soon as possible.
Maynard was the first across and
the first back. Another feature was
actual flying speed. Lieutenant
Pearson was the winner there. He
flew from San Francisco to'New
York in twenty-one hours, fifty-one
minutes and twenty-four seconds,
actual flying time—an average of
123.6 miles per hour. "His’time for
the return trip was twenty-six hours,
forty-five minutes and fifty-two sec
onds, an average of 10Q.9 miles per
hour.
The third angle of the race was,
reliability. Captain Donaldson won
this feature. He was the second
man to arrive. He. flew 3, single
seated plane with?tit a mechanician
and he did not Change engines dur
ing the trip as did Both Maynard
and Pearson. ,
Horses in Belgium show a decline
of nearly 100,000 head, or more than
one-third, of the number in the
country ih 1913, according to fig
ures obtained from. z
FUR TRAPPERS &
PERS PROTECTED ON
PRICES
Plan of Honest Grading Adopted 34
Years Ago Best to This Day in
Giving Producers Most Cash.
Never before has there such a tre
mendous market for furs. And never was
the fur market in greater need of the
guarantee of thorough, solid, honest pro
tection.
He needs today the protection of a house
which has built a reputation by making
good. No fur company in the world ever
gave fairer treatment—none ha-e so many
thousands of loyal “old timer” friends as
BECKER BROTHERS & CO., of Chicago.
Thirty-four years ago they formulated a
plan to grade furs right up to 100 per cent
of their value. Ever since that plan has
brought the utmost in cash to thousands
of shippers. It will bring top prices to
you. Write today to Becker Bros. & Co.
Address them Dept. 8117. 420 Nbrth Dear
born st., Chicago; 129 W. 29th st., New
York; 200 Decatur st., New Orleans.
(Advt.)
York; 200 Decatur st., New Orleans.
(Advt.)
We give these 4 beautiful pieces cf jewelry, all gold shell and
guaranteed to wear, for se’l’ng only 8 boxes of our famous
ROSEBUD SALVE at 25c a box. Household remedy for burns,
sores, tetter, piles, catarrh, corns, bunions, etc., used for near
ly 30 years. Easy to sell. We also give watches, silverware,
lace goods, books, etc. for selling salve. Order 8 boxes on
credit, we trust you until sold. Big premium catalogue sent
free with sajve. Write today.
ROSEBUD PERFUME CO. Box 113 Woodsboro, Md.
_ , a , "!'■
Your choice of many
beautiful fa*t color soar
aiitwd fabric*, maae in
any at> le. perfect tit and
complete satisfaction
guaranteed, delivery
charges prepaid and all
extras free. Allorderacn
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you are well pleased.
AGENTS
WANTED
"e need a few more
Ibo ambition* bustlers
who hko to wear guell
ch.i ho*and make9loaday
or more Write today for
fine now sample outfit,
bigger and better than
ch er Your name and
address on a powtal brings
it free. Don’t buy new
clothe:) until you see our prices.
FARACOR TAILORING COMPANY
Department • 562 Chicago. 111.
0
tatS&iMnusL
a $3 “* Jf-'i
May make even an attractive woman !
look ugly. Long, soft, fine hair adds
beauty to any face. Any woman can
have smooth, long hair and a delight
fully clean scalp, if she will use —
and keep using
QUEEN
j Hair Dressing
It will make short, matty hair
’ grow long, soft and beautiful.
Queen removes dandruff and
C stops falling hair. No other
■ preparation will satisfy like
Queen.
□ Sold by all druggists or send
a 25c for a box, to
£ New'uro Mfg. Co., Atlanta, Ca.
ft 1 Specie! Trial Offer
?• Send us SI.OO and this coupon •
find we will send you a full
$1.25 set of five Queen Toilet
Products.
li
? Agents wanted —write for terms
COPY SIGHTED
- c
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA. GA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1919.
_ THE BIBLE SATS:—
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Attention is drawn to the fact that no prizes are offered for the
solution of the Bible Rebus: The puzzle is merely for the entertain
ment of Journal readers in spare moments.
HOUSE TO REJECT
STRIKE CLAUSE IN
CUMMINS BILL
WASHINGTON, D. C. Virtual
agreement has been reached by the
house interstate commerce commit
tee in its framing of a rail
road bill not to include the drastic
anti-strike provisions' of the Cum
mins bill now before the senate.
While the labor provisions of this
bill have not been completed the
house program apparently is being
formulated along these lines:
Compulsory arbitration of all dis
putes between railroad operators and
employes by a government arbitra
tion board to be formed similar to the
war labor board. The dispute must
be submitted to the board before any
action, such as a strike or a lock
out. Enforcement of the findings of
the board is left largely to public
opinion, and the arbitration does not
bind either party’s later action.
Sentiment in the house commit
tee apparently does not favor the
Cummins plan of calling all rail
road strikes illegal. It is thought to
be constitutional, but impractical
of enforcement.
Many differences, it is now cer
tain, will appear when the final sen
ate and house bills are compared.
This with the announced determina
tion of Senator Cummins to hold the
senate in session until railroad legis
lation is adopted, has caused hopes
for an adjournment about
November 10 to fade. The house bill
will not be reported earlier than No
vember 1, and the legislation is so
important that leaders believe its
iconsideration will require at least a
month.
In addition to the labor provisions
two outstanding differences have al
so appeared. The house committee
seems to be opposed t oa guaranteed
return for the railroads, which the
senate committee has approved.
Bullets for Sale
LONDON, Eng.—The disposal di
vision of the ministry of munitions
is selling 109,000,000 bullets. It
would not be possible to fire more
than half that number from British
rifles. The purchasers of the bul
lets plan to melt them and use the
metal for commercial purposes.
THE “GILHOOLEY KI D,” WORLD’S CHAMPION STOWAWAY,
REALIZES HIS DREAM OF REMAINING IN THE U. S.
The champion stowaway.
“Mike” Gilhooley, is as much at
home in luxurious hotel chair as l|a
in a transport’s stoke hole, igreh £
<1
I HI H|
Michael Gilhooley, sixteen years
old, toug-her’n pigskin and champion
stowaway of all the. oceans yet dis
covered, will now dwell amid gold
lace anh. potted palms. He is to re
side at the Vanderbilt hotel, if you
please, because Mrs. Martin Gilhoo
ley Curry, wife of an importer, who
lives at the hotel, has adopted him.
Mrs. Curry said that the fact that
the- child’s name was Gilhooley had
led her to decide to adopt him. She
had read, she said, in the newspa
pers, how Michael, after fighting
three years against the Germans,
making his way to the port of New
York five times, only to be turned
away and sent back four times as
an unwelcome alien.
“I had set aside a little money,”
said Mrs. Curry, “that I had hoped
KING IN ’PLANE
RACES PRINCE
ON FAST TRAIN
WEST POINT, N. Y., Oct. 25—King
Albert staged an impromptu race
with his son, Prince Leopold today—
and beat him.
The king's mount was an airplane;
the prince rode a New York Central
special train. The prince got away
from New York to a start of several
minutes, but his father’s machine,
flying along the Hudson, parallel to
the railway—passed the train about
midway of the fifty-mile run and
reached West Point ten minutes
ahead. As the airplane buzzed pass
ed the train, the prince and his party
gazed out the windows at the reced
ing machine and “polled” for their
engineer to put on\nrore speed.
The king was greeted with a sa
lute of twenty-one guns when he
stepped from the airplane. A review
of the cadets followed. <
Never before had the cadets march
ed over their own parade grouhd for
a European monarch and there was
lacking nothing of the military cere
mony for which West Point is fam
ous.
“Lazy Woman” to Jail
WESTMINSTER. Eng.— ‘ A lazy
woman who spends her time reading
novels*’ was the judge’s description
of Mary Harvey, a young married
woman who was sentenced to lour
months' imprisonment for neglecting
her six young children. *
CURED HER FITS
Mrs. Paul Gram, residing at 916
Fourth street, Milwaukee, Wis. re
cently gave out the following state
ment: “I had suffered with Fits,
Epilepsy, for over fourteen years.
Doctors and medicine did me no
good. It seemed that I was beyond
all hope of relief when at last I
secured a preparation that cured
me sound and well. Over ten years
have passed* and the attacks have
r<ot returned. I wish every one who
suffers from this terrible disease
would write R. P. N. Lepso, 13
Island avenue, Milwaukee, and ask
for a bottle of the same kind of
medicine which he gave me. He has
generously promised to send it post
paid free to any one who writes
him.”—(Advt.)
to use as a memorial to my father,
Judge Patrick Hamilton Gilhooley,
of New Jersey, who died a year ago.
And when I read of this boy I
thought it wasn’t right that any
person with the name of Gilhooley
should be denied the right to enter
the gates of America. And so I am
going to adopt him and give him
an education and allow him to study
as he likes so he may make the
very most of himself.
“I have heard that they say of him
at Ellis Island, where he has been
•held for want of proper passports,
that he is ‘wilful and incorrigible.’
I don’t believe it. He has spunk.
That’s the kind of boy who gets far
in this world. With proper sur
roundings he will make a good man.”
Mrs. Curry said she»?roposed to
send him at first to the farm home
“RED GUARD” WAS
FORMED AT GARY,
DECLARES OFFICER
WASHINGTON, D. C. —Russians
in Gary, Ind., started a movement
last summer to organize a “red
guard” in preparation for a revolu
tion which they believed was com
ing, the senate committee investigat
ing the steel strike was told
by Lieutenant D. C. Van Buren, of
the army intelligence service.
Lieutenant Van Buren safid the
Russians wanted to get all the for
mer soldiers in Gary into a group
and drill and equip them. Agitators,
he said, bonstantly were working
among the people of Gary, telling
them to prepare to manage and op
erate the industries.
Van Buren said the military au
thorities had investigated the records
of some of the agitators at Gary
and asked their deportation, but add
ed that “qou have to get them with
a bomb in their hands,'before the
immigration officials will act.”
Names of the so-called Red agita
tors were given to intelligence offi
cers last May and turned over to
the department of justice, according
to the witness. He told of alleged
Red activities in connection with the
steel strike in the Gary district. No
disturbances have resulted since mar
tial law was declared, Van Buren
said.
Names of agitators were furnished
by the chief of police at Gary, Van
Buren said.
“Haven’t these men been prose
cuted?” asked Senator Kenyon.
“Not to my knowledge,” Lieuten
ant Van Buren replied.
“Do you know why not?” Senator
Kenyon asked.
“No, sir,” the witness replied.
Unionism and collective bargaining
are the only remedies for the union
labor man in his struggle against
capital, W. A. Rattengbury, Gary
steel worker, told the senate labor
committee Saturday investigating
the steel strike.
Rattengbury said the strike was
due to the steel corporation’s refusal
to recognize collective bargaining
and grant an eight hour day.
Wthile wages and conditions, the
witness .admitted, were “pretty fair”
the strikers “nevertheless, felf that
they are entitled to an eight hour
day with twelve hours pay.” The
witness said he got about sl2 a day.
Rattengbury told the committee
that he believed there was an effort
on the part of the press and govern
ment over the countrj' to discredit
the strikers and make it appear that
they were all reds, bolsheviks and
radicals.
“Do you know William Z. Foster,”
asked Senator Sterling. The witness
replied that he did and admitted that
Fokter had addressed their union
meetings.
French and Italians
Buying German Wares
COBLENZ. —French and Italian
buyers have appeared in great num
bers in the Rhenish-Westphalian
manufacturing districts during the
last few weeks. For the stores of
small iron wares, partly from days
before the war, the buyers gladly
pay the present high prices and ex
port their purchases at once.
France Feels Prohibition
PARIS. —France has suffered se
verely through America going dry. It
means that the wine export trade
to the United States, averaging $150,-
000,000 a year, is lost.
of her sister, Mrs. F. J. Archibald,
of New Milford, Conn., where he
might rest for a while, then she
would bring him back to her home
at the Vanderbilt and get him start
ed in school.
“I have no children,” Mrs. Cur
ry added. “He will be a companion
to me. Besides, with his wide ex
perience and the hard knocks he has
endured in his few years, he will
develop rapidly, and I think he
should make a splendid citizen.
Michael, or Mike, as he likes best,
is the son of an Irish father, who
died before the war, and a Belgian
mother, who was killed by a bomb
in an air raid. He was born in
Charleroix. So from the point of
view of family tree, Michael is any
thing but an uninteresting indi
vidual.
I Does She Give Milk?. Yes, Automatically
;x /
% ■ kJ W'Wl- 5 i
CHICAGO —The milkmaids are just as pretty and old Bossy is
just as well satisfied as was the case when they drew the milk by
hand. Now an electric apparatus does the work. The new tangled
outfit was exhibited successfully at the National Dairy show.
(L—ori (l -J D
New Questions
1. When does the real history of
Poland begin?
2. Who are the Druses?
3. Under what king did the Wars
of the Roses begin? and why wert
they so named?
4. What is one of the most im
portant sources of Canadian wealth?
5. How many volcanoes are there
in Mexico?
6. When and by whom was th"e
Society of Quakers formed?
7. Which was the last of the thirt
een colonies settled?
8. The early death of whom robbed
the south of a poet of great prom
ise?
9. What translation is considered
as “One of the glories of American
literature?”
10. What caused the Seminole
vv ar?
Questions Answered
1. During what siege did the wom
en and children throw themselves
into a flaming pyre while the men
fought? In 219 B. C., the Car
thaginians under Hannibal, besieged
the Greek trading town of Saguntum,
in Spain. After a year of the siege,
the half-starved Sagun\ines preferred
death to surrender. Heaping all their
valuables into one large the
women and children gathered around
and as the men marched to battle,
the women lighted the pile, and
sprang into it with their children,
dying in the flames while their men
were being killed in battle.
2. What Parisian bank has the
privilege of issuing all the bank
notes of France? The Bank of
France.
3. What is Scotland’s highest
OnTrial!
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mountain? Ben Nevis, which is
4,406 feet high./ >
4. How many lives were lost in
the Civil war? There were 2,780,-
000 Union troops, and 690,000 Con
federate troops engaged in the Civil
war. Os this number, 500,000 were
killed.
5. When were the first laws made
against liquor in the United States?
In Massachusetts in 1939, and later
in the same year in Connecticut.
6. What salary does the United
States pay to a cabinet officer? $12,-
000.
7. When was slavery introduced
into the United States? In 1619.
8. What was the first baseball
club of America? The Knickerbocker
club, organized in New York in 1845.
This game was developed from the
old English game of “rounders.”
9. Where is the oldest insane asy
lum in America? The old eastern
asylum in Williamsburg, Va., opened
in 1773.
10. What is the only large river
in Australia? The Murray, which is
2,345 miles long.
Hun General Urges
Officers to Work
BERLIN. —Lieutenant General Al
brecht, formerly commander of' the
commander of the border defense
troops in the northeast, advised the
officers of his command on the oc
casion of their demobilization, to go
to work in the mines or on the farms.
“Everything in Germany,” he de
clared, “is waiting for the celebrated
great man who can help. Better not
wait for him, gentlemen.”
COMEL LOSING
OUT JL SOUTH’
Mr. Dodson, the “Liver
, Tone” Man, Responsible
for Change for the
Better
Every druggist in town has noticed
a great falling off in the sale of
calomel. They all give the same
reason. Dodson's Liver Tone is tak
ing its place.
“Calomel is dangerous and people
know it.” Dodson's Liver Tone is per
sonally guaranteed by every druggist
who sells it. A large bottle
cost very much but if it fails to give
easy relief in every case of liver
sluggishness and constipation, just
ask for your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wake
up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick
headache, acid stomach or consti
pated bojvels. It doesn’t gripe or
cause inconvenience all the next day
like violent calomel. Take a dose
of calomel today and tomorrow you
will feel weak, sick and nauseated.
Don't lose*a day.—(Advt.)
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Auburn, Ga.: —“4'or many years I have been
doing much heavy work, anil my suffering
tfrom kidney trouble
seemed almost unbear
able at times. I have
tried many kinds of
medicine for it, but ink
vain. Several months
ago I bought a bottle
of Dr. Pierce’s Anurie
Tablets and since I
have taken them 1
have felt like a new
woman and the kidney
action is now normal.
I highly recommend
Dr. Pierce’s Anurie
(anti-uric-acid) Tab-)
lets to all sufferers
from kidney trou
ble.’’—MßS. A. R. CLACK, Rt. 1.
Back-ache
Augusta, Ga.: —“I can highly recommend
Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets to all sufferers
of kidney troubles. My health was becom
ing very poor from kidney trouble and back
ache and the kidney excretion showed a
bri' k-dnst kediment when I first started to
take the ‘Anuric.’ I derived wonderful re
lief from its use. I know ‘Anuric’ is the
best kiilnev medicine 1 have ever taken.”—■
MRS. E. L. GRIMES, 1824 Greene in.
t
Kidney and Bladder Trouble
Columbus, Ga.: —“For about ten years I
suffered with kidney trouble and bladder
_ weakness, would have
1° B et ”1’ se '’era times
every night and there
would be a thick sedi
-4 h'e'ff- 1 a 's° l lut l severe ,
'UI 'Z? &*ji pains across my kid- '
\?f S’ neys. Some little time
Y y ago I learned of Dr.
\ J I learned of Dr.
J vA Pierce’s Anuric (anti-
’iHc-acid), and know
fl '-sX Jlow Ko od Dr.
Pierce’s other medi
cines were, I decided
,0 S*ve it a trial. By
' ff |e time J had taken
one | )Ot .| le j was much
improved, and two
bottles completely cured me of all my trou
ble and so strengthened my bladder- that 1
can sleep all night without getting up, and
I never have any more backaches.” MRS. S.
A. SMOOT, 3297 River Rd. No. I.—(Advt.l
Prnw® Our we offer there fire nante
10 rroveuur for dr< , t9 or b u«‘|w.
Xj Fin* flniiliiv nianv handiotno cWie®.
XylFffimffwwi • IDO xUMity jpenojne through and
throuffh w o rs f e d Rood a. beautiful
MW narrow weave,smooth silky finish, nuar-
anteed for 2 years solid v/ear and rat
isfafftfon and regular $5.00 value or
MONEY BACK. These stylish $5.00
pants, while they last, only fit 4
one pair to any customer, ** I OO
by prepaid express, for only I aaxw
C* aK Pro fife Yoa can oarn » lot of
rrol,t « extra money by send
-'3 * nK or<^erß f° r your relatives nr. a neigh •
bora. Young Dave Sheldon made flz.OO ’
USfaA first dai and over $500.00 h s firct «
ja 3 year. G-it his own book r bout it Frer-»
aat V''-?ue «l*> hu° tailor book, cloth samplea
v-
JuiK.s ♦‘•oai-JqF'-ee with flr,t letter, Juat «endii»
our nBm ®— TODAY.
* CKirAfiO TAILORS ASS’N.
E? Valuo Dept, s-433 5155. Franklin St .CiiiKaj
The Greatest and Best
Bargain Ever Offered
Send $ 1.00 Only
This Wonderful .$25
Phonograph for Only $10.98
SI.OO ( SI.OO
Cabinet made of mahogany, gua'ran
teed in every respect. Has worm gear,
noiseless powerful spring motor; extra
loud and wonderful clear-toned sound
box; has an automatic regulator, starter
and stopper; grill front covered with
silk; all inetal parts highly nickeled.
Will last a lifetime. If satisfactory pay a
balance of $9.98.
Plays Victor. Columbia. Emerson, etc.,
and all records, any size, any cut, nil
makes. -
Machine shipped same day we weceive
your dollar.
Your money refunded if you are not
satisfied. A very unusual offer. 4
Send SI.OO Today
Columbia Sales Company
800 Broad Street, Dept. 168, *
Newark, N. J.