Newspaper Page Text
2
MELLOW
OUTIN SOUTH
Mr. Dodson,the “Liver Tone
Man, Responsible for
Change for the Better
Every druggist in town has no
ticed a great falling oft in the sale
of calomel. They all give the same
reason, tfodson’s Liver Tone is tak
ing its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know it.’’ Dodson’s Liver Tone is
personally guaranteed by every
druggist who sells it. A large bot
tle doesn’t cost very much but if it
fails to give easy relief in every
case of liver sluggishness and con
stipation, 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 constipat
ed bowels. 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.)
Free Proof
That You Can Hear!
The wonderful, improved Acous-
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B reservation to this offer. Our con-
B tidence in the present Acousticon is
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The Joy of Hearing
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H The Acousticon has improve
B ments and patented features
B which cannot be duplicated, so no
B matter what you have ever tried,
B ust ask for a free trial of the
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jjjj you hear, return it and you will
I iwe us nothing—not one cent.
I Dictograph Products Corporation
I
ALL FOR 12c
A new lot of R°° d ’
>2t&K- that will surely please.
We send one package
beautiful silk remnants
’“ 3 in fancy colors, corners
and squares, stone set or wedding ring,
beautiful flag pin, 2 gilt collar buttons, fan
cy bead necklace, 2 Dutch collar pins, pop
ular card game, silvered watch charm rnd
silk center piece, ALL above sent postpaid
only 12 cents, 3 lots for 30 cents. Address
Buchanan & Co., P. O. Box 1152, New York
City.
FREE
Gold • plated
Lavalliere and
ia£x Chain, pair
6 S -zS W' Earbobs, Goid-
X * aas plated Expan.
S sion -Bracelet
\ with Im.
’ w V 'Watch, guar
-1 V - .gjBBSSa anteed quality
plated Rings ALL FREE for selling only 15
pieces Jewelry at 10 cents each. Columbia
Novelty Co., Dept. 244, East Boston, Mass.
“Cure Your
Rupture Like
I Cured Mine”
Old Sea Captain Cured His
Own Rupture After Doctors
Said “Operate or Death.”
His Remedy and Book Sent Tree.
Captain Collings sailed the seas
for many years; then he sustained a
bad double rupture that soon forced
him to not only remain ashore, but
kept him bedridden for years. He
tried doctor after doctor and truss
after truss. No results! Finally, he
was assured that he must either sub
mit to a dangerous and abhorrent op
eration or die. He did neither! He
cured himself instead.
<JWjI
i. iw Wiiiß liW liUJv
“Bellow Men and Women, You Don’t
Have to Be Cut Up, and You
Don’t Have to Be Tortured by
Trusses.”
Captain Collings made a study ot
himself, of his condition—and at last
he was rewarded by the finding of
the method that so quickly trade
him a well, strong, vigorous and hap
py man.
Anyone can use the same method;
it’s simple, easy, safe and inexpen
sive. Every ruptured person in the
world should have the Captain Col
lings book, telling all about how he
cured himself, and how anyone may
follow the same treatment In their
own home without any trouble The
book and medicine are FREE. They
win be sent prepaid to any rupture
sufferer who will fill out the below
coupon. But send it right away—now
—before you put down this paper.
FREE RUPTURE BOOK
AND REMEDY COUPON
Capt. W. A. Collings (Inc.)
Box 147-D, Watertown. N. Y.
Please send me your FREE
Rupture Remedy and Book with
out any obligation on my part
whatever.
Name ...5..-.. «.•' .
Address .... .v. .v.-.v. .v.
Bl - PARTISAN PLAN
ON TREATY BECOMES
‘OFHCIW PROGRAM'
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—Senator
Lodge offered in the senate nine
amendments to the Lodge reserva
tions to the peace treaty today.
The amendments are those worked
out in the bi-partisan treaty confer
ences recently held in Senator
Lodge’s office. They affect the pre
amble, withdrawal, domestic ques
tions, Shantung, naming of Ameri
can representatives to the league-,
payment of the United States’ share
of league expenses, disarmament,
status of foreign nationals under
article 16 and voting power.
Senator Lodge did not submit an
amendment on Article X or the Mon
roe doctrine.
The amendment to the reservation
on voting power is the only one oi
those submitted by Senator Lodge on
which virtual agreement had not been
reached in the bi-partisan conference.
Senator Lodge’s action today made
the bi-partisan agreement the "offi
cial program” of the Lodge forces in
the senate. Senator Lodge hopes to
get the support of Democrats to the
changes because the Democrats in
the bi-partisan conference had agreed
to most of the amendments present
ed today.
Presentation of the amendments
paved the way for actual work on
the treaty as soon as it is called up
next Monday. Senator Lodge asked
that they be printed but to make sure,
he had them printed before making
the request and copies were distrib
uted today to all senators.
Senator Lodge said that the
amendments offered today do not
in every case follow the exact word
ing of the bi-partisan agreement but
the changes are for the most part
mere elimination of superfluous
words.
In the reservation withdrawal,
Senator Lodge proposed to meet the
Point raised by President Wilson in
his letter to Senator Hitchcock
namely, that the president should be
given the right to Veto a withdrawal
resolution passed by congress, by
stating that the notice may be given
"by the president or by congress
alone. Whenever a majority of both
houses may deem it necessary.”
“Irreconcilable” Republican sena
tors are about ready to concede that
the senate will ratify the treaty as a
result of the discussions which will
begin next Monday.
A canvass of the senate has
shown some of the “bitter enders”
they said, that “any loop hole which
can be squeezed through” will be
used by some senators in changing
front on the reservations and ratifi
cation.
The “irreconcilables” are con
vinced that Senator Lodge and his
supporters do not want the treaty
in the presidential campaign. One
of the "irreconcilables” said today
that the supporters of the Lodge
reservations are willing to agree to
any reservation oq Article X which
will save their faces. They have
changed places with the Democrats
in this respect, he declared, and are
visibly weakening since President
Wilson’s letter to Senator Hitch
cock became public.
The plan of the Lodge program’s
supporters, this senator said, is to
offer proposals for compromise on
Article X so mild that if the Dem
ocrats reject them the responsibility
for failure of the treaty will clear
ly be upon the Democrats. In that
case, if the treaty does become a
campaign issue. Senator Lodge can
show by the record that he did all
he could without actually surrender
ing, to agree with the Wilson forces,
this senator said.
Shoe Clerk Fined for
Kissing Pretty Buyer
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—A young
man fitting shoes on good-looking
young women is "liable to do any
thing,” according to the admission
in court of a clerk who was arrested
for kissing a customer.
The complainant was Mrs. Robert
Asman, twenty-two, wife of a po
liceman. After the osculatory lar
ceny she hunted up her husband and
had him arrest Abraham Helfand,
twenty-one. The latter paid a $25
fine.
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best
Have you ever stopped to reason
why it is that so many products that
are extensively advertised, all at
once drop out of sight and are soon
forgotten? The reason is plain—the
article did not fulfil the promises
of the manufacturer. This applies
more particularly to a medicine. A
medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as
like an endless chain system the
remedy is recommended by those
who have been benefited, to those
who are in need of it.
A prominent druggist says “Take
for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, a preparation I have sold for
many years and never hesitate to
recommend, for in almost every case
it shows excellent results, as many
of my customers testify. No other
kidney remedy has so large a sale.”
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who
have used the preparation, the suc
cess of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is
due to the fact, so many people
claim, that it fulfils almost every
wish in overcoming kidney, liver and
bladder ailments, corrects urinary
troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle
cf Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Ad
dress Dr. Kilmer! & Co., Binghamton,
N. Y., and enclose ten cents: also
mention the Atlanta Semi-Weekly
Journal. Large and medium size bot
tles for sale at all drug stores.
(Advt.)
no money
These shoes are so much better than anything offered be
fore tllat we are willing t 0 send yon a Pair ON AP-
V'S '■ aiSSSfr : PROVAL, all charges prepaid. Send your size, nothing
'Kc .’SmSlSwX"**' k else. T,li ® sf,oe will delight you. Has all the qualities
ft of a Stylish Dress shoe wit h the durability of a wear
resisting WORK shoe. An All-Leather shoe, HON
. nJßjvJwk ESTLY MADE. Made on well-known Munson comfort
last. Soft, pliable, high-grade calf uppers. Double,
genuine OAK leather soles. Hold their shape and fine
appearance. Don’t compare them with cheaper shoes
advertised. Customers write dally, “Well pleased
with the shoes you sen t me.” For general wear
vTSafeiA\*lgfewffa these shoes will outwear two pairs of ordinary shoes.
Iffiife'.' With proper care, will wear twelve full months.
iaggb.l ORDER A PAIR AT OUR RISK. Try them on in
your home. Examine their strength, neat appear
■.anee and fine quality. Compare them with any oth
er shoos regardless of price. Then, if you don’t think
theip WONDERFUL BARGAINS, return them at I
our expense. SEND NO MONEY with order. Send ■
on 'y florae, address, size and color. The risk is ■
ours. Sizes s to Pa y only $5.78 on arrival ■
OillV :il'iMffi at your Postoffiee.
» - WHITE OAK SHOE CO.,
Dept ' JN ‘ BSW ’ Atlanta, Ga.
British Premier’s Soldier Son Who Finds
Steel Is More Interesting Than Politics
MAJOR AND MBS. RICHARD LLOYD GEORGE
Iron, steel, engineering and sheep ranching, not politics, interest
Major Richard Lloyd GLeorge, who has come to the United States on
a business trip. He is accompanied by his wife, who was Miss Roberta
McAlpine, daughter of Sir Robert McAlpine, an engineering con
tractor. They were married in 1917, while Major Lloyd George was
serving with a Welsh regiment. They will be in this country three
weeks.
THE WILLY-NICKY LETTERS
Adalbert Goes to Russia
"Swinemuende, July 8, 1901.—Dear
est Nicky. I send you these lines
through my son, Adalbert, to whom
I trust you will kindly extend your
grace. It is the first foreign country
which he visits, and as he is still
only a middy I beg you will not make
too much of him officially. He is
young and steady and I rely upon you
that you will kindly see that he does
not get into wrong or bad company.
With best love to Alix and her
times, I remain, with great pleasure
anticipating our meeting on the sea.
"Ever your most affectionate cous
in and friend, ( “WILLY.”
"Wilhelmshoehe, Aug. 22, 1901.
Dearest Nicky: Your kind letter of
the 17th has just reached me this
morning and I hasten to thank you
for the kind feelings you express in
its lines. I am most grateful and
highly pleased to see by your letter
that I shall really have the great
pleasure of meeting you near Dant
zig. The more so as I shall do It at
the head of my fleet, which will be
most eager to salute its admiral, and
which hopes that it will be able to
earn his satisfaction when he Inspects
it. For it is well known among offi
cers and crews of my navy, that
with ypur interest in and knowledge
of naval matters, you look upon your
position as our honorary admiral In
real earnest and you inspect with the
eyes of an expert. Consequently they
will use every effort to show what
they can do. I only beg you not to
forget—what you perfectly know
through our publications—that my
and transformation. This of course
is a drawback to its outward ap
pearance, as old material and new
and'many different types are group
ed together, by which the general
appearance of the fleet shows a la
mentable want of harmony and ho
mogeneousness.
Comments on Mother’s Death
“You have kindly alluded to Adal
bert’s visit, whom you have awfully
spoilt (sic) by your grand hospital
ity; your praise' makes papa and
mamma very proud. I hope he will
always be worthy of it. Your sym
pathy in my bereavement by the
death of poor dear mamma has deep
ly touched me. You are, of course,
able to judge from your own sad ex
perience when your poor father died,
what it means to lose a parent who
to all human knowledge might have
been spared to live for many long
years! Yet in this case the suffer
ing was so terrible that one could
look upon the end as a release, when
the Lord called tier away; and her
last hours were, I am thankful to say,
quite peaceful and painless. Thanks
to the great speed of my yacht and
her consorts who took me in twenty
eight hours from Bergen to Kiel, I
was able to reach Cronberg in time to
find her still conscious.
“I have communicated your kind
invitation to meet him, to the chan
cellor, who is deeply honored that
you show him such confidence, as he
was quite unprepared. I myself am
very happy, because he is a very
good ‘connoisseur’ of Russian affairs
and traditions and retains a thankful
memory and deep attachment to your
family from his stay in Petersburg.
Regarding Count Lamsdorf I shall, of
course receive him should he be on
board your yacht; should that not be
the case, and as we are not on shore
at all, please do not trouble the poor
minister to make the long voyage to
Dantzig. The heat we suffered from
in Norway was appalling, up to 38 de
grees Reaumur in the shade! Like In
Syria! My suite, some twenty men,
managed to finish off 167 bottle of
Apollinaria in one day—May the
weathers be fine, without the above
result, when you come;*the details
of the program will be forwarded to
you by Paulis. Best thanks for the
Anna medal just received, which is
pretty and gives me great pleasure
and best love to Alix from your most
devoted and affectionate
“WILLY.”
(The kaiser speaks of the death of
his mother, who was the daughter of
Queen Viet ria of England and with
whom the kaiser was frequently sup
posed to be estranged. The chancel
lor is Count, Now Prince, von Bue-
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1920.'
low, who succeeded to that post early
in 1901. He was ambassador in Italy
before Italy joined the entente in the
war and at present is still a possible
diplomatic figure in Germany. Count
Lamsdorf was now minister of for
eign affairs in Russia, and although
the kaiser was supposed to be par
tial to him the letter conveys a gentle
hint that he does not wish to see him.
The kaiser spells the name of the
mineral water “Apolinaris,”)
Dikes Grand Duke Michael
"Neues Palais, Dec. 17, 1901.—Dear
est Nicky: Your dear brother
Micha’s visit is coming to an end and
with great regret we see him leave.
He is a cheering and most engaging
young man, who has captivated ev
erybody here, even my daughter! He
shot very well and has bravely gone
through all the ‘corvees’ of an offi
cial dinner with presentations and
cercle, though greatly relieved that
there’ was no ‘speechifying.’ All the
people who met him were struck by
his clear, open, manly countenance
and frank expression! He was a suc
cess! I am most grateful for the kind
winds about Dantzig, which made me
uncommonly proud. I hope that on
my visit next summer I may be able
to show a more homogeneous squad
ron and one of the new protected
cruisers. I am looking forward to
our being together with pleasure!
Colonel Kasnakof is here with the
officers of my dragoons and seems
a remarkably nice officer; I am so
glad to have them all here. I beg
you, as a souvenir of my dear mam
ma, to accept a pin from me and a
locket for Alix; Micha will hand them
over to you. With the sincerest
wishes for a happy new year and a
merry Xmas, I remain your loving
cousin and friend, “WILLY.”
(Micha is the Grand Duke Michael.)
Wilhelm H’s pride in the navy that
he was building up in the early part
of this century is coupled with his
hope—expressed in personal letters
to the czar—that the navy will act
in unison with that of Russia. The'
kaiser, has one tune to play—Russia
must co-operate th him against
Great Britain. These letters dis
close how closely the kaiser kept in
touch with the czar, and lead up to
the famous meeting off Bjorko in
1905, at which the czar committed
himself to a secret treaty with Ger
many, which the czar’s cabinet, how
ever, managed to nullify. In the
first letter of today’s installment the
kaiser describes h»8 new ships in
rather inelegant English. The new
armored cruiser which the kaiser
calls Prince Henry, in spite of the
custom of not translating proper
names (the ship was named Prinz
Heinrich) was launched in 1900 and
displaced 8,868 tons. The Wittels
bach class comprised the largest bat
tleships, each 12,000 tons. The Ger
man naval program begun in 1900
contemplated the building of two
double squadrons of sixteen battle
ships each and numerous cruisers by
1920. Germany was in the throes of
a furious building program.
By the arrival of the Russian
cruiser Variag—-which was built in
the United States—at Koweit, a port
of the Persian gulf near the outlet
of the Tigris, Russia indicated its in
terest in Persian gulf trade. The
kaiser, bent on building the Bagdad
railway, hopes to co-operate with
Russia in keeping England out of
this sphere of commercial develop
ment The war has shattered both
the Russian and the German dream
and Great Britain, by the kaiser’s
own acts, remains to realize the hopes
of both the Bagdad railway and the
trade of the Persian gulf.
The letters were copied In the ar
chleves of the soviet government at
Moscow by Isaac Don Levine, staff
correspondent of the Daily News,
who had access to all the documents
there. The letters follow:
Progress of Germany’s Navy
“Neues Palais, Jan. 3, 1902—Dear
est Nicky: These lines are to wish
you a merry Christmas and a happy
New Year. (Russian New Year was
thirteen days later according to old
style.) May God bless and protect
you and wife and children and keep
you all sound in body and soul. May
your work for the peace of the world
be successful and well as the plans
you are maturing for the welfare of
your country.
“I send you as Christmas present
an officer’s dirk, corresponding to
the model I introduced into our navy
by order dated from “Variag’; which
I beg you to accept as a souvenir of
the kind visit you paid me off Dan
zig and of the merry hours we spent
together.
“This new sidearm is so popular
among our officers that I believe
they even go to bed with it.
‘My fleet, Henry and I are already
looking forward to the day we shall
be able to repay your visit this year
and I shall be most glad to know
when you expect us and where?
"As you take such interest in our
navy, it will Interest you to hear,
that the new armored cruiser, ‘Prince
Henry,’ is rapidly nearing completion
and has already tried her engines
on the spot with most satisfactory
results. She Is expected tto join the
fleet after her trials, end of the
winter. The new line of battleship,
‘Charlemagne’—and the fifth of the
‘kaiser class’—will, it is hoped, be
ready for her trials at sea end of
next week and Henry hopes he will
join his in a month.
(Continued in Next Issue.)
HOOVER'S MME TO
APPEAR BN STATE
BALLOT J OIL
GAINESVILLE, Ga., Feb. 11.—
Herbert Hoover is certain to be one
of the men voted on as the state’s
cnolce for the Democratic nomina
tion for president, when the prefer
ential primary Is held in Georgia
April 20.
This was assured Tuesday night,
when one hundred leading Democrats
of Gainesville signed a paper pre
senting HX'ver for nominee of the
party and requesting the state Dem
ocratic executive committee to put
his name on the ticket.
One hundred names Is the number
required for the presentation of s
candidate’s name in the preferential
primary, according to the rules an
nounced for the primary.
Hoover’s is the first name thus
assured so far.
H. H. Perry, who circulated the
petition, says It was gotten up in a
hurry, but he has the necessary hun
dred names. He could get twice as
many with a little spare time, he
declares. The petition reads:
To the Hon. J. J. Flynt, chairman,
state Democratic executive commit
tee, Griffin, Ga.:
“We, the undersigned white Dem
ocratic Voters of the state of Geor
gia, and of Hall county, hereby pre
sent the name of Herbert Hoover as
a candidate for nomination by the
Democratic convention of the United
States, to be held at San Francisco,
as its nominee and as its candidate
for president of the United States
and as the candidate of the Demo
cratic party for said office at the
election to be held in tne year 1920
and respectfully request that the
name of Herbert Hoover as such can
didate be placed on the Democratic
ticket to be voted at the presidential
primary, provided for by said execu
tive committee.”
B. C. Keith, W. J. Porter, C. P.
Wallace, S. L. Fargason, S. A. Sum
mer, A. T. Cheek, J. Carter, J. C.
Pruitt, Mayor Hammond Johnson, R.
H. Martin, C. R. Frierson, A. C. Mc-
Ever, H. S. Hatfield. M. C. Brown,
Geo. P. Estes, Chas. W. Louis, H. H.
Perry, C. A. Dozier, Jr.; J. F. Carter,
Judge F. M. ’Loden, ex-Mayor R. D.
Mitchell, U. R. Waterman, J. Floyd
Overby, Hayne Palmour, B. T. Pal
mour, Sr.; J. Lamb Johnston, W. K.
Palmour, Dan Palmour, Howell L.
Smith, Recorder H. V. Johnson, City
Clerk R. E. Andoe, J. R. Kimsey, W.
T. Stone, T. W. West, Dr. Cleveland
D. Whelchel, W. R. Hughes, School
Commissioner J. D. Underwood, B. B.
Braswell, D. C. Johnson, J. D. Wor
ford.
L. O. Barron, Fred D. Estes, F. M.
Vandiver, IDr. O. A. McDermed, ex-
Mayor W. A. Palmer, H. E. Whelche.,
W. H. Slack, W. J. Scoggins, Sidney
O. Smith, T. H. Robertson, Grand
Secretary Odd. Fellows, Rev. A. Scott
Patterson, A. H. Marsh, Judge A.
C. Wheeler, L. M. Merlinjones,
County Commissioners R. Bank and
C. H. Martin, Sheriff W. A. Crow,
J. H. Wofford, E. A. Dozier, R. S.
McDermant, S. K. Christopher, J. E.
Owen, D. D. Jackson, J. H. Pitchford,
F. M. Johnson, L. F. Roberts, M. J.
Bagwell, W. M. Hayes, J E. Glover,
R. T. Martin, H. H. Glover, Jas. P.
McLeod, W. W. Harvey, G. F.
Hughes, J. R. Seapaugh, W. C. Hall,
Will C. Wallace, W. I, Hobbs, R. W.
Parks, R. P. Stovall, J. B. Moore, G.
E. Pilgrim, John M. Hulsey, B. F..
Bennett, Geo. E. Lederer, B. P. Gai
mrd, Jr., Dan M. Stringer, W. E.
tfmith, W. K. Ashford, Dr. J. B. Du
dolph, Thoe. F. Hardman, Dr. Pratt
Check, J. M. Whiting, Chas Cinclolo,
Wm. Summer, A. B- Bell, J. R.
Styles, C. B. Stovall, Ben Brewer.
P. F. Brown.
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V>7W5 WILLTMt JM \\
f tT*£*?l SV xS^ z CR£ASe OUT~7/ \LU J
Overalls
One of the users of Grandma who had greasy
overalls to wash solved this perplexing problem: “My Jjpr
husband works in a garage,” she said, “but Grand
ma cleans his greasy clothes easily. I merely let
them soak over night, wring them out in the mom-
ing, and boil them with more Grandma. Grease
goes almost without rubbing.”
If yOU have greasy overalls to wash use the simple j g < --> /■
method explained above. /ll'
Don’t forget, a big, generous sized package for sc.
Powdered SOAP * 1
Tnj This Powdered Soap Today
Ifbwr Grocer Has lit
\The Globe Soap Company. Cincinnati.
PAUL B. CARTER, sentenc
ed to serve five years in the
federal prison for sending an
infernal machine through the
mails.
|Lk ■ J
,Jji
5-YEAR SENTENCE
GIVEN CARTER IN
FEDERAL COURT
Five years in the federal peniten
tiary was the sentence imposed on
Paul B. Carter in the federal court
Tuesday morning, after he had en
tered a plea of guilty to the charge
of sending an infernal machine
through the mails to Captain John
Kneubel, of Ebenezer, N. Y. The
sentence was imposed by Judge Sam
uel H. Sibley, who received Carter’s
plea through the latter’s attorney,
Lawton Nalley.
Jealousy of his former wife, Miss
Claire McMillan, of Gainesville, Ga.,
was ascribed by Carter as the cause
of his attempt on Captain Kneubel’s
life. In a twenty-four-page state
ment, which was read in court by
Attorney Nalley, the prisoner de
scribed in detail what he termed his
“psychological condition” from the
time he met Miss McMillan until he
sent the infernal machine through
the mails to the army officer against
whom his jealousy was directed. Cap
tain Kneubel was at one time, sta
tioned at Camp Gordon, where Car
ter’s former wife was employed as a
clerk.
Attorney Nalley stated to the court
Carter was a monomaniac on the
subject of his former wife and medi
cal testimony was introduced to sup
port this contention. The infernal
machine, which failed to explode
when opened by Captain Kneubel, the
materials found in Carter’s room
after his arrest, and various other
articles connected with the case
were exhibited in the courtroom.
Macon Business Man
Buys Airplane and
Makes Flight Home
MACON, Ga., Feb. 11.—A. R.
Brown, a well known Macon business
man, flew home yesterday in a plane
he bought in Montgomery, Ala. He
said he will use the “ship” for ad
vertising and passenger purposes.
Mr. Brown was a passenger and the
plane was piloted by Parrish Mer
cer, of Macon, who was in the avia
tion service during the war.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
BEGINS WORK WITH
8 NATIMSPRESENT
LONDON, Feb. 11.—The council
of the League of Nations met today
in St. James palace. Leon Bour
geois, the French delegate, delivered
the opening address.
All the ambassadors and ministers
of the allied, associated and neutral
powers, other distinguished public
men find the press to the number of
160 were invited to attend.
The opening meeting at noon was
of a more or less formal nature,
deal with the programs of the pro
ceedings of the subsequent meet
ings, which will occupy Thursday as
well as today, some sessions being
public and others private. This aft
ernoon’s session, with Arthur J.
Balfour, British representative, pre
siding, was private.
The nations represented at the
meeting were Belgium, Brazil, Great
Britain, France, Greece, Italy, Japan
and Spain.
In his speech of welcome to the
delegates, Mr. Balfour said there
was only one blot on the meeting,
and that was that there were eight
nations represented Instead of nine.
He said it was not desirable to touch
on the absence of the United States,
but he referred to it as marring the
symmetry of the original plan of the
league.
Mr. Bourgeois, in reply, added a
word of regret that the nations rep
resented were only eight in number.
Smuggling Whisky Over
From Canada on the Ice
DETROIT.—Rum smuggling across
the frozen surfaces of the Detroit
and St. Clair rivers has become quite
an industry since the Ontario gov
ernment lifted the lid on the Cana
dian side. Hundreds of gallons of
whisky, which sells at sls or sl6 a
case in Windsor or Sarnia, have
been brought across in autos and
sold for S7O a case on this side.
WGSADAYNOW
INSTEAD OF 25 A DAY
That Means About $lO5 Extra In
come p«r Month for Mrs. Bopp
“I have 200 hens—lncluding late
pullets old enough to lay and had
been getting 25 to 30 eggs a day.
Then I tried Don Sung in the feed,
and am now getting 107 to 114 eggs
a day.”—Mrs. Essie B. Ropp, R. R.
2, Littles, Ind.
Mrs. Ropp got this Increase of 7
dozen a day in the middle of winter.
At 50 cents a dozen, 30 days a month,
this makes $lO5 extra income a
month. The Don Sung for her 200
hens cost her about $2.50 per month.
You can see how well it paid her,
and we’ll guarantee it Will pay you.
Here’s our offer.
Give your hens Don Sung and
watch results for one month. If you
don’t find that it pays for itself and
pays you a good profit besides, sim
ply tall us and your money will be
promptly refunded.
Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying)
works directly on the egg-laying or
gans, and is also a splendid tonic.
It is easily given in the feed, im
proves the hen’s health, makes her
stronger and more active in any
weather, and starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for 30 days and if
it doesn’t get you the eggs, no mat
ter how cold or wet the weather,
your money will be refunded by re
turn mail. Get Don Sung from your
druggist or poultry remedy dealer or
send 50 cents for a package by mall
prepaid. Burrell-Dugger Co., 120 Co
lumbia Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.
(Advt.)
GREAT BELIEVER
IN BLACK-DRAUGHT
Oklahoma lady Tells How
Her Husband Believes In
Black-Draugkt and Uses
It For Many Ailments i
Nowata, Okla. —Mrs. M. B. Daw
son, a resident of this place, says:
“My husband is a great believer sh
Black-Draught and thinks it curM
about everything.
It is splendid for malaria, head
ache, constipation (which usually
causes headache), Indigestion, or any
kind of stomach trouble, and we iust
keep it for these troubles. I don’t
know when we haven’t used it, and
we always find it satisfactory.
I know it has done us both a lofi
of good and saved us many dollar*.
I use it in teaspoon doses at fiit"
and follow with small doses, and it
sure does make a person feel like
new.
It cleanses the liver better than
any other liver tonic I have ever
used, and after taking a thorough
course nature asserts itself and you
are not left in a constipated condi
tion that follows a lot of other ac
tive medicines. This is one thing I
like especially about it.”
For over 70 years Thedford’s
Black-Draught has been in use for
many simple ailments and today is a
recognized standard remedy in thou
sands of family medicine chests. It
will pay you to keep Black-Draught
in the house for use when needed.
Your druggist sells it.— (Advt.)
Augusta, Ga.:—“l can highly rec-
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Auburn, Ga.: —“For many years I
have been doing much heavy work
and my suffering
from kidney trou
ble seemed almost
un be arable at
times. I have tried
many kinds of
medicine for it
but In vain. Sever
al months ago I
bought a bottle of
’ Dr. Pierce’s Anuric
Tablets and since
I have taken them
WwP 5
I have felt like a new woman and
the kidney action is now normal. I
highly reoommend Dr. Pierce’s Anu
ric (antl-urlc-acid) Tablets to all 4
sufferers from kidney trouble.”-
MRS. A. R. CLACK, Rt. 1.
Back-ache
ommend Dr. Pierce’s Anuric Tablets
to all sufferers of kidney troubles.
My health was becoming very poor
from kidney trouble and backache
and the kidney excretion showed a
brick-dust sediment when I first
started to take the ’Anuric.’ I de
rived wonderful relief from its use.
I know ‘Anuric’ is the best kidney
medicine I have ever takeA."—MRS/
E. L. GRIMES, 1824 Green St.
Kidney and Bladder Trouble
Columbus, Ga.—"For about ten years I suf- '*
sered with kidney trouble and bladder weak-
ness, would have to
get up eeveral time* J
every night and there !
would be a thick sedi. I
ment. I also had se- '
. vere pains across my ,
’ kidney. Some little
time ago I learned ot
Dr. Pierce’s Anuric
(antl-urlc-acld) and
knowing how good Dr.
Pierce’s other medl-
1 clnee were, I decided,
to give It a trial. By‘
the time I had taken
one bottle I was much
Improved, and two
bottles completely cured me of all my
trouble and so strengthened my bladder that
I can sleep all night without getting up,
and I never have any more backaches. ”
MRS. S. A. SMOOT. 3207 River Rd. No. 1. j
I SAVE 75% ON I
SPAULDING TIRES |
GUARANTEED FOR 5000 MILES J
Z*7X Spaulding Tires are sold to give
Z\/A service and satisfaction. New.
special process of double tread
/--1J 11 * ma kes themoutiast any sim-.
///#\ ro%\ lly l ,re 2 n ,h . e market. Remark. 1
1h 11 c an d Poetically puncture* *
•111 ■ .Proof. See exceptional price*.
/ f// AO RELINER free with every tire
I IHiZ
I AO f,’ 5 " '" 5;
I 3? x 7 -'” 2.00
• I -,l x 4 - .S.(X> 2.25
1 1\\ //M/ « x i K - 25
I i $* 4 —8.50 2.50
IWV/oV? X 111 875 2- u » ’
Ww I-
37x5 12.75 375
ALL TUBES GUARANTEED FRESH STOCK «
Jdeor l<i ' ld "I ,lr<! yo ° w,n,< ••ralsht'
Jnnrf.2 i? ' pl ? ln or non-skid. Samr priee. Send
nh?j£j P r dt °" e "‘‘ h <ire ' 5100 (*■’ tobe : balanced. O. I)
C2.v h? or,,e . r Yo “ take no ehaneea. We guarantee
.very tire aent nut, Prompt Deliveries.
SPAULDING TIRE & RUBBER CO.,
1656 Ogden Ave., Dept, 103, Chicago, 111,
2 LACE CURTAINS given for
Iww3BW3fig selling 8 boxes of Prof. Smith’s
Headache and Neuralgia Tab
lets at 25 cents a box. Cata
fil®9la?.lsl logne of other premiums sent
with goods. SMITH DRUG 00., Dept. 57.
Woodboro. Mil.
a 9 I^HI WfW I, VV I VV I VTVVW I 9H! ,II Y I S I 9
A Real Maohint Thli II ths *
which reproduce* \! oltl reliable
talking, tinging company
and dance muilfl JEB — we ! M,t
perfectly. x gM r,ht ‘
Plays We
tlze or make My the
disc record. Strongly postage on
and durably made, win everything,
give you pleasure for years.
Fully guaranteed. We give machine with
record free for celling only 40 packets of
GARDEN SPOT Seeds for us at 100 per
pack. No money required. WE TRUST YOU.
Write tor seeds today. When sold, send
$4.00 collected and Talking Machine, com
plete, Is yours.
Lancaster County Seed Co., Sta. 18.
PARADISE, PA.
■legant 2l JewelFm’edWatch ‘
12 size, 16 size or 18 size for men; 6 huntlne for Indtejb
Hluh rrade gold filled or solid silver nickel eases, whleh win
last a lifetime, AMERICAN MADE, olsln polish or fancy
engraved. Fitted with an accurate Montgomery dial move
ment, stamped and guaranteed 21 JEWELS ADJUSTED.
EVERY WATCH GUARANTEED FOR 20 YEARS' SERVICE
C.O.D. it
Ferthermore, we win eend ron e genuine STANDARD AMER
ICAN watch, fitted with gold filled or solid ailverinc cane,
fun Sevan jeWel-for short tlma <whr-59.75. Worth fully
doable. Send us your name and address, and watch will bo
aent by parcel post. When yon receive it, pay postman only 4
59.75 and wateb is yarn's. Money refunded If not satisfied
after ten days’ trial. P. S.—Beautiful 20 year cold filled
vest chain to match, only $2.25. Write today.
WIEDILL & CO., 8 Dearborn St., Dept. 504 D Chicks