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2
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South Carolina Lady Suffer
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f Tells How Cardui
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< Batesburg, S. C—ln telling how she
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WARD AND HARRIS
LEADERS DECLARE
FOR MR. HOOVER
That the Democrats of Georgia
are adamant in their insistence that
the rank and file of the party, rath
er than a hand-picked committee,
are the b£st judges of Herbert Hoov
er's democracy, becomes more pro
nounced with each succeeding devel
opment. Colonel H. H. Perry, at
Gainesville, have given out the
text of a telegram from J. R.
Smith and Arthur Lucas, of At
lanta, announcing their purpose to
support the Hall county Democrats
in its demand that Mr. Hoover’s
name be placed upon the ballot in
the preferential primary that has
been called for April.
Messrs. Smith and Lucas united
in a telegram to Colonel Perry, spon
sor of the Hoover movement in
Georgia, indicating that they are
engaged in the organization of a cam
paign in the Fifth congressional dis
trict with two cardinal purposes in
view, to-wit:
1. To see that Mr. Hoover’s name
is placed upon the ballot in the pref’
erential primary.
2. To see that Hoover delegates
are sent to the San Francisco con
vention.
Announcement by Colonel Perry,
of the Smith-Lucas telegram was
regarded in political circles as a
development of unusual significance,
not only because of the long and
faithful service of Arthur Lucas
and J. R. Smith, to the democracy
of Georgia, but because of theix
past factional affiliations.
Mr. Lucas managed William J.
Harris’ senatorial campaign in the
last Democratic primary in Georgia,
and Mr. Smith was in charge of
William Schley Howard’s canvass.
The fact that* these gentlemen have
united in support of Mr. Hoover is
accepted as indicating the efface
ment of factional differences.
liucas-Smith Telegram
The telegram from Messrs. Lucas
and as given out by Col.
Perry, follows:
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 26, 1920.
Hon. H. H. Perry, Gainesville, Ga.
Have just read your splendid in
terview in today’s Atlanta Journal.
We congratulate you and your Dem
ocratic associates of Hall county on
your courage and patriotism. The
action of the Hall county Democrats
will become historic in Georgia. You
and your associates had the vision to
see the only hope of the Democratic
party and nation In the coming cam
paign, to-wit: the nomination of Her
bert Hoover. The valiant efforts you
and your fellow-Democrats have
made to keep the politicians of Geor
gia from barring his name from the
ballot are meeting with statewide
response and will eventually meet
with nationwide response.
This telegram is to inform you and
the Hall county Democrats that we
will undertake to perfect an organi
zation in the Fifth district of Geor
gia first to see that Herbert Hoover’s
name is placed on the Democratic
ballots in Georgia; second, that dele
gates from this district are elected
to go to San Francisco to present nis
name to the Democratic convention.
We sincerely hope and believe that
the Democratic subcommittee will
accede to your request and In a
spirit of fairness and justice place
upon the official Democratic ballot
Herbert Hoover’s name. You may
command us at any time rrom now
to April 20.
J. R. SMITH, of DeKalb County,
Chairman William Schley Howard
Campaign in Last Campaign.
ARTHUR LUCAS, Fulton County,
Chairman Executive Committee of
William J. Harris Campaign
Committee.
SENATOR SMITH
DENIES STORY OF
PUBLIC LEDGER
BY THEODORE TILLER
WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. 27.
Senator Hoke Smith has given no in
terview in which he Dt’ates that he
was opposed to Mr. Hoover, an!
would bolt the Democratic nomina
tion if Mr. Hoover should be nomi
nated, as was suggested in the Phila
delphia Public Ledger service article
in Wednesday’s Atlanta Constitution,
according to a statement' made by
Senator Smith today.
When shown a copy of the article.
Senator Smith said:
“I have given no interview to a
representative of the Philadelphia
Public Ledger service or any paper
criticising Mr. Hoocer, or any other
suggested nominee of the national
Democratic convention. Just after
the. speech by Mr. Hoover before the
society of engineers in New York, a
Ledger representative asked me what
I thought of the speech. I answered
praising the speech, but told hiijn I
was unwilling to say anything for
publication except that it was very
interesting.
It’ll soon be in Museums
Calomel loses you a day! You know what calomel is. It’s
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sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel
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Take “Dodson’s Liver Tone” Instead I
When you feel bilious, sluggish, calomel. It is guaranteed to start
constipated and. all knocked out and y° ur liver without stirring you up
believe you need a dose of dangerous can not salivate,
calomel, just remember that vour , On cn ' ome l ! It makes you
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druggist sells for a few cents a large work Dodsoifa Liver Tone straig^ t .
bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone, which ens you right up and you fee] great
is entirely vegetable and pleasant to Give it to the children because it is
take and is a perfect substitute for perfectly harmless and doesn’t gripe.
ITCH “ECZEMA ™
(Also caiiod Tartar, Salt Rheum, Pruritus, MiWcCrust, Weoping Skin, tic.)
ECZSMA CAM B£ CURCO TO STAY, and when I say eared. I mean jaat what I eay—OU-R-E-D, and not S
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K comfort than you had ever thought thia world holds for you Juat try it, and you will see lam Idling you tbe truth, w
DR. J. E. CANNADAY
K X 3.64 Park Square SSDALIA, MO. ■
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JURBE CURB SAYS
MANY DEMOCRATS
PREFER MR. HOOVER
The storm of protest against the
action of the subcommittee of the
state Democratic executive committee
in declining to permit the Democrats
of Georgia to vote upon the avail
ability of Herbert Hoover as the
Democratic presidential candidate
has assumed gigantic proportions.
Unfettered and unterrified Democrats
in all sections of the state, from
the mountains to the sea, from the
Savannah to the, Chattahoochee, are
uxt’.ting in the support of the Hall
county Democrats who insist that
the people and not members of the
state committee, should decide wheth
er Mr. Hoover is eligible for edn
sidexation tn the forthcoming pref
erential primary.
"There is evidently a big Hoover
While the protests proceed primari
ly against the arbitrary attitude of
the subcommittee, there is apparent
in the telegrams, letters and peti
tions that have been inspired by the
subcommittee’s action an unmistak
able conviction that Mr. Hoover is
the one hope, of democracy in the
presidential election.
A significant development of the
day was the editorial protest of the
Savannah Morning News against the
action of the subcommittee. The
Savannah Press heretofore has de
clared itself in opposition to the at
tempt to proscribe Mr. Hoover, and
the News takes equally as positive
a stand.
feeling in Georgia,” remarks the
News, in an editorial headed “Let
the Voters Decide.” “Who are the
people that have that Hoover feel
ing? They are not Republicans and
they are voters. So they must be,
the great majority of them, Demo
crats. And if a lot of Democrats In
Georgia want Mr. Hoover’s name to
go on the primary election ballots,
who on earth should say them nay?
If democracy is democracy, let the
Democratic voters decide who they
want on their ballots. If they want
Mr. Hoover, regardless of his letter
to the secretary of the state Demo
cratic executive committee, let them
have him. It will be a very big
mistake to say to the Democratic
voters of Georgia who aro in favoi
of Mr. Hoover fox’ presidoxxt, ‘You
can’t vote for him.’ ”
Judge Cobb’s Views
Judge Andrew J. Cobb, of Athens,
former member of the supreme
court and one of the staunchest
Democrats in Georgia, has come out
in favor of placing Mr. Hoover s
name on the ballot in the preferen
tial primary, and expressed the
opinion that the former food admin
istrator is the choice of many Dem
ocratic voters in Georgia.
The following special dispatch
from Athens reflects Judge Cobb e
views:
ATHENS, Ga., Feb. 28. —That
Herbert Hoover would poll a ma
jority vote in Athens should his
name be placed on the primai >
ballot April 20 is evinced in the
sentiment which has been arous
ed in his favor during the past
few months. In an interview
with several representative citi
zens recently, eight out of ten
favored Hoover for the Demo
cratic nomination.
In discussing the fitness of
Hoover for the presidency and
his eligibility to a place on the.
ballot, Judge Andrew J. Cobb,
son of General Howell Cobb, one
of the staunchest Democrats of
the old south and himself a for
mer justice of the state supreme
court and life-long party man,
declared that in his opinion,
Hoover should be placed on the
ballot.
. “There is a large number of
/•citizens in the state who want
to vote fox* Hoover and will do
it if given the opportunity,” said
the jurist.
Judge Cobb said that the Dem
ocratic party should nominate a
business man and that means
Hoover. He stated that the peo
ple of the state should be allow
ed to vote for Hoover whether
he has committed himself or not.
He, in. the opinion of Judge Cobb,
haa not been against the party
nor the administration.
“As to announcing himself a
Democrat before his name should
be placed on the ticket it is
known that the Republicans .
nominated Grant for the. presi-
after he had voted a Dem
ocratic ticket all his life,” saif
he. "General Zackery Taylor
was nominated by the Whigs
after he had been in the ai-my
for twenty years and had never
made public his party affilia
tions. It is said that Hoover voted
for Wilson in 1916. If that is
true we know that he is at least
partial to the Democrats.”
Wilkes Voters Heard Tronx
The Democrats bf Wilkes county
are outspoken in their demand that
“SKY DOCTOR” GETS $1,580
FOR EVERY INCH OF RAIN
Promises Relief For Desper
ate Drys in West.
STOCKTON, Cal. —Prayers and de
vout wishes having proven ineffect
ual in bringing showers, and crops
and cattle threatened by the driest
season in thirteen years, the delta
farmers of this region of California
are now staking their faith in Charles
M. Hatfield, famous “rain-maker.”
They have signed a contract to pay
Hatfield $1,500 an inch for all pre
cipitation in the district before April
10. He has installed his apparatus
near Crowes Landing, on the San
Joaquin river, and promises rain in
short order.
Hatfield, who hails from Los An-1
geles, claims in this apparatus to
have a “persuader” which Jupe Pluv,
popularly blamed or thanked for the
weather, simply can’t resist. His.
method, while secret, consists in mix
ing chemicals in huge tanks, the
fumes from which cause precipita
tion.
He started in 1903 on his
farm pear here, and says he then suc
ceeded in bringing a rainfall of .03-
inch where no rain had fallen for
months. Since then he boasts that,
under nineteen commercial contracts,
he has delivered the goods every
time. His proposition is: No rain,
no pay.
Hatfield had an experience some
thing like that of the late Pied Piper,
of Hamelin, when several years ago
in San Diego he signed a SI,OOO con
tract with the city council to make
It rain enough to fill their reservoir.
It rained so hard that it nearly wash
ed away the whole country and piled
up forty-four inches in twenty-six
Mr. Hoover’s name be placed upon
the ballot, as instance the following
‘elegram:
The people of Georgia demand
an uninstructed right to elect
their candidate for president.
They demand that Hoover’s name
be presented to the people of
Georgia. We can get one thous
and names here to that effect.
The San Francisco platform will
be presented to the chosen stand
ard bearer of the conventioinand
if he accepts it he is a Demo
crat.
i Signed: William Wynne, Lu
ther Lattimer, A, S. Quinn, John
G. Lee, H. L. Amason, John T.
Allen, T. A. Burke, R. Motte
Smith, Clement E. Sutton, Carroll
D. Colley, Hobart Miller, George
W. Moore, E. D. Snellings, D. G.
Harwell, H. A. Moore, M. I.
Cheney, T. B. Willard. R. M.
Whitmire, A. S. Jackson, W. D.
Walton, J. M. Brooks, E. B. Mor
ris, A. C. Shepherd, George M.
Dußose, Garnett A. Green, John
D. Colley, H. W. Paschal.
Among the communications receiv
ed by The Journal urging that the
Democrats be given the right to ex
press themselves In the preferential
primary without Interference from
the state committee, is the following
from J. W. Underwood, of White
counts*, one of the wheel horses of the
Democratic party in northeast Geor
gia:
Underwood’s Setter
Cleveland, Ga., Feb. 25, 1920.
Editor The Journal: I note there
Is a lot being said about the action
of the state Democratic executive
committee with reference to the
placing of the name of Mr. Herbert
Hoover on the ticket to be voted on
ill the preferential primary. Further
more, It appears that the subcommit
tee has seen proper to amend the
rules or interpret them so as to at
tempt to exlude the name of Mr.
Hoover from the ballot.
While we all recognize the right
of a party to prescribe rules for the
government of its primary elections,
still we all believe the people- have
the right as American citizens to
vote so whom we please.
Let the people, the voters, have
what they want, and no'one need fear
the result. If Mr. Hoover is not a
Democrat, what is he? The Repub
lican party disowns him; the Social
ists do not claim him, nor does any
other party so far as the public
press shows. Then, where does he
belong? If we take the declaration
of principles he stands for he cer
tainly must be a Democrat.
It is not what a man says he is
that makes him what he is, political
ly, but what he stands for. If he
stands for Democratic principles,
let us have the right to vote for him.
If there is a Democrat in Georgia
who Cannot vote for the principles
Mr. Hoover says he stands for 1 have
not seen him nor heard from him.
Who gave this committee the right
to deny the Democrats the right to
express their choice?
In this hour of the reshaping of
the world’s affairs it is men of prin
ciple and action that we want and
not merely time-serving partisans.
Before Mr. Hoover’s name is ex
cluded from the ballot the committee
had best consider its action well.
There are troubles enough ahead of
us to keep us quite, busy, any way.
.1. W. H. UNDERWOOD.
BUFORD DEMOCRAS DEMAND
RIGHT TO CAST OWN BALLOT
Evidences of the surprise and re
sentment of the Democrats pf Geor
gia at the action of the subcom
mittee of the state Democratic exec
utive committee in barring Herbert
Hoover as a candidate in the prefer
ential primary are cumulative. Col
onel H. H. Perry, of Gainesville,
whose name heads the list Os Hall
county Democrats who proposed Mr.
Hoover, yesterday afternoon voiced
the gratification and encouragement
he and bis colleagues have derived
from the volume and character of
support that has been volunteered
in all parts of the state.
"It is like a ground swell,” re
marked Colonel Perry. "Word comes
to us from every quarter that the
Democrats are up in arms against
the arbitrary action of the subcom
mittee in decliniing to permit the:
people of Georgia to consider the
availability of Mr. Hoover as the
Democratic presidential candidate.
"It is a source of satisfaction to
learn from all parts of the state
that petitions are in circulation pro
testing against the action of the sub
committee and demanding that Mr.
Hoover’s name be placed upon the
ballot.
"The sentiment In Hall county
continues to become more and more
formidable and scores of persons
stand ready to subscribe their names
;to the original petition to the state
i committee, proposing Mr. Hoover’s
■ name as a candidate in the preferen
tial primary."
As an instance of the feeling re
marked by Colonel Perry, it devel
oped Saturday afternoon that the
citizens of Burorc. in c: Winnett
county, have forwarded a petition to
Hiram Gardner, secretary of the state
committee, demanding that Mr.
Hoover’s name be placed upon the
ballot.
Gwinnstt Voters Aroused
Victor Allen, one of the most suc
cessful manufacturers of the sta-e
and one of the prominent citizens ot
Gwinnett county, whose party affil
iations are unquestioned, summed ip
the situation in this wise;
“The Democrats in the vicinity or
~ W-’’’ J, >
(MP
/ w
A . V- .....J
Ha. '" '■ 'A
Hatfield, the “Rainmaker.”
preparing t?he “medicine” ‘
which he says < old Jupe Pluv
simply, caji’t resist. It’s a
“shot” even the ultra drys ap- -
prove of.
days. Hatfield, like the Pied Piper,
, was. told that if he didn’t get out
. he’d b.e sued for $1,000,000 damages for
. all the land that was washed into
the odean. Instead of taking re
venge by piping tne children away
I he smiled and departed.
; “It’s simple enough if you under-
Buford feel outraged at the action
of the subcommittee. A petition- was,
circulated in town yesterday morn
ing and in a little time over 100 cit,-
izens had signed it. It is apparent to
me, from the attitude of the peop’.b
with whom I have come in contact,
that this is an off-year for the poli
ticians. and therein you have an ex
planation of the Hoover strength in
this section, which I am reliably in
formed permeates all of Gwinnett
county.
“Mr. Hoover is not a politician.
He is a business man. He is not ac
ceptable to . the politicians because
he is a man of accomplishment, not
words. He is not versed in the arts
of the politicians, but is experienced
in the world of work.
“The people of this vicinity feel
that they are competent to judge ot
his qualifications and his democracy,
and they are assured from his plat
form of principles that he is a good
enough Democrat for them and for
the party of their fathers.”
Mr. Allen added that the Buford
petition is not the noly expression of
protest that is going to the state
committee from Gwinnett county.
Other communities, he staes, should
join in the protest and insist that
Mr. Hoover’s name be placed upon
the ballot.
The sentiment in the vicinity ot
Buford of which Mr. Allen speaks,
and which accounts fox- the petition
to the state committee, is typical ol
the sentiment that abounds at Rome,
according to W. Paul Carpenter, as
sistant United States district attor
ney*: who returned on Friday from
where the United States court
has been sitting.
Sentiment Unanimous.
“In all my experience 1 have never
seen anything quite so unanimous as
is the Hoover sentiment at Rome."
remarked Mr. Carpenter. “It is al
most unbelievable. Factional differ
ences have been swept aside and the
Democrats are united as they have
never been united before. The news
papers, also, are standing together
in support of Hoover and in deter
mined protest against the attempt
to proscribe him.
“The Hooverites are by no means
confined to the city of Rome and, to
Romans. It is general throughout
that section of the state. 1 talked
with scores of people from all sec
tions of northwest Georgia—wit
nesses and jurors, lawyers, business
men and farmers—and all o', them
were for Hoover.
“Without myself expressing a per
sonal Opinion, I have no hesitancy in
stating that the strength of the
Hoover sentiment is no more pro
nounced than is the general resent
ment at the attitude of the subcom
mittee. The people in that part if
Georgia do not intend that the sub
committee .shall deprive them of the
right te vote for Hoover, and I ana
dtphte that this determination will
manifest itself in no unmistakable
terms unless the action is rescinded.”
The editorial announcement of the
Savannah Morning News, protesting
against the attempt to deny the
Democrats of Georgia a right to ex
press themselves In the preferential
primary, was widely quoted, and it
was the concesus of opinion that the
importance of its stand was not to
be minimized.
CAIRO DEIHOCRATS
STRONG FOR HOOVER
GAIRQ, Ga.. Feb. 28. —Despite the
fact that Mr. Hoover himself has
stated that he will decline to take
part in the Georgia preferential pri
mary, and although the state execu
tive committee is apparently working
to keep his name oft the ticket, the
sentiment here for Mr. Hoover has
become so firmly established that it
refuses to be overcome.
Local politics has for the past
few Weeks caused other talk to be
laid aside, but county primary
is over now and state and national
politics come next. No other per
son who has been mentioned for the
Georgia ticket has been accorded the
pttention that Mr. Hoover has. Opin
ion here is that even under the pres
ent status of his boom, he should
be at least considered by Georgians.
Hoover for president is apparently
the way Grady county folks think
that it should go.
Wife Calls Husband
Automatic ‘Fuss Box’
Mrs. Mary E. Milton has filed a
cross bill to the suit for divorce
brought by J. W. Milton. in which
she denies the charges of cruelty
preferred by him and says that her
husband treated her brutally for the
past eighteen years. She further
charges that Mr. Milton has been
an automatic "fuss box” and mad"
himself unbearable. Upon petition of
Mrs. Milton, Judge George L. Bell
Thursday morning issued a ten -
porary restraining order preventing
Mr. Milton fro minterfering with hi?
wife and' set the case for hearing
on March 20. Attorney Carl F.
Hutcheson is counsel for Mrs. Mil
ton. y
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
n Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears -
tne
Signature of
, stand meteorology,’’ said the rain
. wizard. ‘>ll we have to do is to
■ assist nature. There is always mois
i ture In the air. if' it can be made to
- fall. I’ve made a study of years
■ and I know ' the chemical conditions
necessary to precipitate the Tnois-
• ture.”
Pension Checks for
$632,820 Will Be
Sent to Ordinaries
Pension checks, totalling $632,820,
will be sent out to the various ordi
naries of Georgia within the next
few days, State Treasurer W. J
Speer having received from Gover
nor Dorsey a signed warrant for
this sum to be used in payment of
the first installment on Confederate
pensions for 1920. I
The total pension fund for 1920
is $1,250,000, and the warrant re
ceived Thursday by Mr. Speer
amounts to a little more than halt
the full sum. The balance will be
disbursed in May or June.
Under the system in cogue at
present the veterans in one-half the
counties of Georgia receive their
pensions in February, and the other.-?
in May or June. This is made neces
sary because of the large sum in
volved. The veterans paid first in
1919 will be paid last this year.
The clerical work involved in mak
ing out the cheeks will delay th*
distribution of the pension fund a
few days, but all cheeks will be In
the mail by the end of the week, it
is expected.
Bona-Fide Change of
Dwelling Needed for
Transfer of Liquor
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Liquor
owners may transfer their stocks le
gally from one dwelling to another
only when there is an actual change
of residence and then only under spe
cial permit, according to ,an an
nouncement ■ today by the internal
revenue bureau, issued to correct
published reports that owners of
two or more dwellings might move
their stocks from ono to the other
unhampered.
“Only where a person actually
changes his dwelling may he remove
his liquor special permit to
transport with other household ef
fects to his new, permanent resi
dence, providing such transfer is no:
in conflict with state laws,” its state
ment said.
IBs Tells You How to Get
Benefit of the Best Senna
Fittest Grade of Egyptian Senna Leaves used in
compounding Dr. Caidwell’s Syrup Pepsin.
PROMINENT importers and which makes their use unpopular
wholesale dealers in crude with most people.
drugs and medicinal herbs Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin
j - „ . c .. the finest Egyptian senna is com-
gathered from all parts of the jjj ned w ith pepsin and other valu
world do not hesitate to say that a ble agents, essential oils and pure
the market for the better grades of cane sugar syrup to make an ex
medicinal herbs, roots, oils, etc., ceptionally valuable tonic-laxative
. _. „ .. .l i i for the relief of constipation and
is practically confined to tuaJead- resulting disturbances of the
mg manufacturers of the so-caUea stomac £ and 1)owe ls. The com
package meoicines, who buy only pj e * e formula is plainly printed in
the very host, and that the manu- English, French, and Spanish on
fac.urers of Dr. Caldwell s kyrup everv package. Thousands who
Pepsin are the largest users of the form ; r f y bo ., ffht an inferior grade
best grade of Egyptian .enna o f 3enna i cave3 now u3e Dr, Cald
leaves in the world. well's Syrup Pepsin instead. It
The potency of a tea brewe. 13 sold in drug stores everywhere,
from senna leaves to relieve con u
stipation has long been recognized In spite of the fact that Dr. Cold-
not only by the medical profcr sU’s Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling
sion, but by the public generally laxative in the world, there
in fact, senna has been known am eing over 6 million bottles sold each
used in medicine for more the; car, many uno need its benefits have
. five centuries. The chcanc; '.ot yet used it. Jf you have not, send
grades of senna, such as are ueu- and address for d free trial
ally sold at retail, have, however, \ a !r we .!.
a tendency to gripe and cramp , /ashifigton St., Monticcao,
ifo CAHSITIi YOH HOME
“SSI Send $1 Only
This is your opportunity, to buy direct from the manufacturer
Wondes’fiiil $25 Phonograph for $10.98
Plays All Makes of Records, Any
ze or C llt
$1 COUPON
Extra loud, clear, sweet-toned
sound box, silent powerful spring
I: ‘l'lj/Sk motor, automatic regulator, starter
I and stopper. Cabinet finished in
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parts highly nickeled. Will last
''w/w a lifetime, and is fully guaran-
teed in every respect.
Phonograph will be shipped upon re
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39.98 after_you get the phonogr_aplL
Plays Victor, Columbia, Edi- r CUT OUT ajh, mail at once.
snn and P m eiyati Records I COLUMBIA COMP AN a
son ana Emerson nccvra;s < 3CO Broad gt Dept Keway x t n. j.
_ . „ , , I Gentlemen: Enclosed find sl. ST>ip nt
bend SI.OO today I nlice one guaranteed phonograph. It sat-
a « n isfactorr. I agree to pay the balance.
Columbia Sales 1
Company I "’."’T:
SOO Broad St., Dept. 656, Ml Address
Newark, N. J. , >
DEVELOP FARMS OR
IMPORT OUR FOOD.
DECLARES HOOVER
CHICAGO, Feb. 28. —Development
of agriculture to keep pace with the
development of industry is one of
the greatest reconstruction problems
facing the country, Herbert Hoover
declared here tonight in an address
before the Western Society of Engi
neers. Industries are drawing work
ers from the farms, he pointed out,
and if we should develop our exports
of industries during the next five
years as rapidly as we have during
the last five years, we shall by that
time be faced with the necessity of
importing foodstuffs.
The problem is more than an
economic one, he asserted, because
from dependence on overseas sup
plies for food we will be concerned
about their safety and find ourselves
discussing the domination of the
seas. Our international relations
will become more difficult, he said,
and unless the League of Nations
serves its ideal, we will need to
burden ourselves with more taxation,
maintain great military and naval
forces and imperil the development
of our national life, which "rests
in the spirit of our farms and sur
rounds our privileges.”
Must Bernedy Defects
Great as is the need for construc
tive thought and action in regard
to the weakness of our industrial re
lations, he said, "the need for simi
lar thought and similar activ
ity is still greater with re
gard to agriculture.” The agricul
tural industry, he explained, must
be made economically attractive. This
can be accomplished, he declared, by
remedying the defects in our trans
portation and distribution systems.
Measures which he advocated to
bring this about include the devel
opment of the waterways from the
Great Lakes to the Atlantic, replace
ment of “special control” or refrig
erator cars, stock yards and eleva
tors by "constructive public service;”
government regulation of the “Over
swollen units” of the produce busi
ness to provide free competition; co
operative marketing; reduction in in
flation, which he believes Will les
son the excessive number of per
sons engaged in food distribution;
standardization of products; exhaus
tive Investigation “into our great na
tional boards of trade, with a view
to extending their legitimate func
tions or preventing their abuse,” and
development of mechanical agricul
tural equipment.
Great Dakes to Help
Mr. Hoover expressed the belief
that the development of the Great
Lakes -waterways would remove a
considerable portion of the peak load
on the trunk line railways during the
crop movement season when the
shortage of cars causes increased
delay and find employment for the
! great mercantile fleet, which we
[have created if the development was
carried out. He estimated the sav
ing in transportation of grain would
be five or six cents a bushel.
When concerns engaged in the
I manufacture and sale of .produce
I reach such dimensions that they
I “can influence prices or dominate
public affairs either with delibera
tion or ifinocerice.” he Said, they
should be placed under regulation
and restraint. Mr. Hoover declared
that he was opposed to government
ownership and expressed the belief
that the test to be applied to deter
mine whether regulation was neces
sary should be “not the size of the
institution or the volume of capital
that it employes, but the proportion
of the commodity that it controls in
its operations.”
Calling attention to credit Infla
tion, he declared that “if we have
a wise, steady reduction in infla
tion, it will be a skillfully dealer who
escapes a reduction in the scale of
profits.” This deflation, he explain
ed should be made progressively and
with care in order that there shall
be no sudden breaks with their re
sulting demoralization, unemploy
ment and misery.
! ‘ROSY-FIT" I
I ;
i If Bilious, get your •
j Pep and Color back j
I with “Cascarets” <
? i
•>..e..e..*~3.
Furred Tongue, Bad Taste. Indiges
tion, Sallow Skin, and Miserable
Headaches come from a torpid liver
and sluggish bowels, which caus*
the stomach to become filled wicc
undigested food which sours and fex
ments. forming acids, gases, and
poisons. Cascarets tonight will give
your bilious liver and constipated
bowels a thorough cleansing and
have you feeling clear, bright and
as fit as a fiddle by morning. Ca -
carets never sicken or inconvenience
you like nasty Calomel, Salts, Oil.
or griping Pills. They work while
you sleep.—(Advt.)
Beautiful Women
of the Southland
Columbus, Ga.—“l was suffering
with inward weakness which had
caused me to
b e extremely
nervous. M y
back ached and
( I .had severs
1 pains in my
side. 1 was
restless a n d
could not sleep
well. I was
greatly in need
' of help so de
hj.,elded to try Dr.
y Pierce’s Favor
ite Prescription
and it was just ’
1 /
excellent in re
storing me to health. It made me
feel like a different person.”—MßS.
VIVIAN GOINS, 341 28th St.
Suffered During Middle Life
Augusta, Ga.: —"When I was going
through middle life my health began
to fail. I suffered with backaches,
pains in my side and 1 would have
severe pains in the back of my head
and neck. I also had dizzy spells
and heat flashes and I was extreme
ly nervous. I was almost a physical
wreck when I began taking Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and
it brought me through this critical
period and restored me to health and
strength. I think ‘Favorite Prescrip
tion’ the best medicine a woman can
take when going through the change.”
—MRS. R. C. JENNINGS, 1275 1-2 ’
Broad St.
Suffered for Months
Atlanta. Ga.: —‘‘I suffered several y
months from woman’s trouble. I
could not do any of my work. Had
backaches and pains in my side, and
was a miserable wreck when I start
ed to take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre
scription, but by the time I had
taken two bottles I was completely
cured of my ailments and was
strong enough to do all my own work.
And since my experience with ‘Fa
vorite Prescription’ 1 never hesitate
to recommend it to others whom I
find ailing. It cured me when doc*
tors had failed to give me help.”—
MRS. CASSIE BASWELL, 5 Savan
nah St.
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Proscription
is not a secret remedy for nil the
ingredients are printed on tlia wrap
per. Contains no alcohol or narcotics.
All druggists.—(Advt.)
Magnolia Blossom
Women If Sick or Discoursed
We want to show you fret, of cent
■what wonderful results MnifMc-IWI •<*»'
Kom can accomplish.. If you inirc<r jrjjjij.
ailments peculiar to women ar fro n
some form of female troublr. w»l .e ' a
at once for a free box of Mn|<n» »» '*
Bom. We know what it has <l«m» for bo
many others and it may do th# name
for you. All we want is a chance to con
vince you. Send us your name and ad
dress and let us send you this dimple
Home treatment free. Address
SOUTH BEND REMEDY CO.,
31 South Bend, IndlaM
I KERVOUS DISORDERS
If yotf suffer with Epilepsy,
Spasms or Nervous Disorders,
I no matter how bad, write to-day for a large
f bottle of W. H. Peeke’s Treatment, ABS(J
ILUTELY free. A .
I W. H. P~k., 9 f Ceto St. New York.
Cured HisTiRUPTURE
I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk
several years ago. Doctors said tny only
hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did
me no good. Finally I got hold of some
thing that quickly and completely eured me.
Years have passed and the rupture lias never
returned, although I am doing hard work as
>i carpenter. There was no operation, no
lost time, no trouble. 1 have nothing to
sell, but will give full information about
how you may find a complete cure without
operation. If you write to me, Eugene M.
Pullen, Carpenter, 656 F Marcellus Avenue,
Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this no
tice and show It to any others who are rup
tured—you may save a life or at least stop
the misery of rupture anti the worry and
danger of at) operation.— tAdvt.)
Bifi VfILBE for 10 Cis.
tfi Songs, words and music;
23 Pictures Pretty Girls;
40 Ways to Make Money; 1
Joke Book; 1 Book on Love;
1 Magic Book; 1 Book Let
ter Writing; 1 Dream Book
and Fortune Teller; 1 Cook
Book; 1 Base Bail Book,
gives rules for games; I
Toy Maker Book; Lan
guage of Flowers; 1 Morse
___ Telegraph A'pbabet; 12
Chemical Experiments; Magic Age Table:
Great North Pole Game; 100 Conundrums; 3
Puzzles; 12 Games; 30 Verses for Autograph
Albums. All the above by mail for 10 cts.
and 2 cts, postage.
ROYAL SALES CO.,
Box 22, South Norwalk, Conn.
r HEX “•••“" OU 11 r
tTo wear, show your friends,
tell who made it. Latest
model, made in any style, a
perfect fit, your choice of
any Roods. Not >» cent cost
to you under our new ur
er«l offer for a few hours
work. Big cash profits for
your spare time, SIOO to sso€
a month, introducing us
to friends. NO experience
needed.
MSFRee
No matter here you live or
what you do, or what your age,
eend forth re freeoffer atonep.
Every tailoring agent write
ue too. Send name and ad
dress. get book of cloth earn- ,?
pies, latest fashions, beautifu /
pictures, our big new generous
offer, all FREE. Everybody
eond thio very minute to
KNIC KERBOCKffK
TAILORING CO.
DepL 644 Chicago, 111.