Newspaper Page Text
2
FOUND CARDUI
GREAT BENEFIT
South Carolina Lady Suffer
ed Until She Couldn’t Stay
Up or Go Anywhere.
Tells How Cardui
Helped Her Get Well
Batesburg, S. C—ln telling how she
found relief from troubles that had
caused her much suffering, Mrs. E.
E. Oswalt, of this place, says: “Each
month I would begin to suffer with
my back and head. My limbs would
ache and I would chill. I wouldn’t be
able to stay up, no matter what I
wanted to do, or where I wanted to
go. My people tried giving me dif
ferent medicines ar.d teas and tonics,
yet I didn’t get any better.
“Some one told me of Cardui, and
I began to take it. I noticed it help
ed me. I kept it up. After a few
months I didn’t have any trouble. For
about six months I used it, before
"I found I was all right, and from
that day to this have never had any
trouble at this time. I have taken it
since, a bottle or two in the winter,
especially when I have been exposed,
and would take a cold, for I consider
it the best thing a woman can take
to tope up the system, keep oL nerv
ousness, and increase the appetite.
I certainly know it has been of great
benefit to me.’’
If you are weak, nervous, or suf
fer from womanly. troubles such as
Mrs. Oswalt mentions, take Cardui,
the Woman’s Tonic.
All good druggishs sell Cardui.
(Advt.)
Make that skin
trouble vanish ■
Don’t be a martyr to eczema or any '
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the eruption, .away.
p 1
ivgsinol
All druggists sell Resinol Ointment. For sample
free, write to Dept. 1-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
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DEAD
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Main St.. Kansas City. Mo.
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Za "I have averaged 1500.00 a month
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ts-.m-T. .opv by mail 10 cents.
i t k Cr. Box 33. S. Norwalk, Conn.
Actress Wife and Husband
Who, She Claims, Was Not
Bond Theft Conspirator
NEW YORK.—That well-groomed,
ultra-wise section of Manhattan’s
population, known as the “regulars,”
or “Broadway” or “tjie real live
crowd.” is asking one question:
“What could Fanny Brice tell
about Nicky Arnstein, if that astute
comedy star of the Ziegfield Follies
were to unpack the contents of her
heart?”
Jules Arnstein, or Nicky Arnstein,
otherwise known as J. W. Arnold
and further than that, by still other
names, no doubt, is, in the vernacu
lar of the powers that prey, a “lam
mester,” that is to say, a fugitive
from justice.
Five millions in bonds, stolen by
Wall street messengers, are said to
have been delivered to Arnstein, the
alleged originator of an organized
system by which small-salaried em
ployes were induced to turn over to
the “higher up” negotiable securi
ties, chiefly Liberty Bonds, entrusted
to them for delivery in “street”
transactions.
Now Arnstein is not to be found,
and it is agreed that if anybody
knows where he is, his wife, Fanny
Brice, would be the one, as she was
his comrade and playmate in the
gayeties which were the breath of
life to Nicky.
Generally, however, it is agreed
that the clever Miss Brice was one
of Nicky’s dupes.
He had a reputation as a ladies’
man,
A term in Sing Sing for wire
tapping, following his arrest in
London, did not dim the glories of
Nicky’s career. He was one of the
chief figures in the "easy money”
circles of New York. The nearest
he ever came to having a conven
tional occupation was during the
war, when the work-'or-fight rule
induced him to open a hospital for
silk shirts near Broadway, where two
young women were employed. For
some reason, Nicky’s business was
always good for a laugh when men
tioned among those who knew him.
Whether Fanny Brice is nursing
a blasted illusion or the dark secret
of a pal gone wrong, is an unan
swered Question, »ince Miss Brice
is not given to discussing her per
sonal affairs. .
The district attorney’s office an
nounces that r Joseph and Irving
Gluck, indicted with Arnstein, have
confessed that they turned over at
least $2,300,000 in bonds to ->im.
They describe meetings with Arn
stein in Washington, where transfers
of the bonds were made. On informa
tion said to have been received from
actresses who are friendly with. Miss
Brice, a search is being made of
Long Island for the fugitive. Mean
while all outgoing vessels are
watched.
COOK STOVE FLIES
TO ROME, TAKING
WOMEN’S MESSAGE
A cook stove may be only a cook
.stjlj,-- ,-Jiave strange and
thrilling adventures that have noth
ing to do with burned biscuits and
divorces. on thft grounds of indiges
tion. ’Hast Friday a unique ceremony
took place at Candler Field, with a
cook stove, that is, a modern electric
cooking range, as tne chief figure. It
was shipped by airplane to a Rome
concern by the Edison Electric Ap
pliance company, of Atlanta. The
economics committee of the Atlanta
Woman’s club was present, to speed
it on its lofty way. A message to
the Rome Woman’s club, written on
heavy parcjiment paper and tied with
flowing ribbons, was handed Bob
Shank, noted stunt aviator and for
mer army instructor at Love Field,
by Mrs. Newton C. Wing, chairman
of the committee, just before the
“take off.”
A telephone message to Rome in
formed the ladies there that the
plane was on its way, having left At
lanta at 3:43 p. m. A delegation
from the Rome club, headed by Mrs.
Luke McDonald, president was pres
ent at Towers Field to receive the
message when the landing was made
at 5:10, the trip of some seventy
miles requiring only 1 hour and 25
minutes.
Teacher Will Farm
THOMSON, Ga., Ga., March 2.
Prof. George V. Timmons, principal
of Thomson High school, has tender
ed his resignation and has gone to
his farm in Monroe county.
It’ll soon be in Museums <
Calomel loses you a day! You know what calomel is. It’s
mercury; quicksilver, Calomel is dangerous. It crashes into
sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be put into your system.
Take “Dodson’s Liver Tone” Instead 1
When you feel bilious, sluggish, calomel. It is guaranteed to start
constipated and all knocked out and y our liver without stirring you up
. .j inside, and can not salivate,
believe you need a dose of dangerous ,
, i •, . . x-l x Don t take calomel! It makes vou
calomel, jUst remember that vour u
, , * sick the next day; it loses you a day’s
druggist sells for a few cents a large work> Dodson , g Liver Tone straight .
bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone, which e ns you right up and you feel great,
is entirely vegetable and pleasant to Give it to the children because it is
take and is a perfect subetitute for perfectly harmless and doesn’t gripe
ITCH-ECZEMA 55
(Also called Tetter. Salt Rheum, Pruritus. Milk-Crust, Weeping Skin, etc.)
CCZtMA CAN BE CUBED TO STAY, and when I say cored, I mean joat what I nar-OU-R-E-D, and not H
merely patched op for awhile, to return woree than before. Now. I do not care what all you have used nor how M
many doctors have told |oo that yno coold nnt be cured-all I ask Is just a chance to show you that 1 know what ra
lam talking aboot. If you will write me TODAY, I will send you a FREE TRIAL of my mild, soothing, guarsn* m
teed cure that will eonvinee you more in a day than lor anyone e>se eould in a month's time If yoo are disgusted H
and discouraged. I dare you to give me a chance to prove mv elaitns. By writing me today you will enjoy more real ■
B comfort tbao you bad ever thought this world holds for you. Just try it, and you will see lam tellin* yoo tbe truth. M
I DR. J. E. CANNADAY
I 1164 Park Square SEDALIA, MO. g
M References: Third Mxttonal Could yco do a better art »h»in to eend thia notice to ,oa« H
QB Bank, Sedalia. Mo. _ poor eutferer of Ecxenuf
JI B
■BE ri
HI.
| IHi ;
'X. W ''
FANNIE ERICE
PEANUTSPROVE •
VALUABLE CROP
NEAR VALDOSTA
VALDOSTA, Ga., March 2.—That
Valdosta is the leading peanut mar
ket of this section and that the pea
,nut is proving the profitable crop,
since the boll weevil put cotton out
of the running, is shown by the fact
that one shelling plant here is turn
ing out from sixtp to seventy tons of
shelled peanuts daily. There are two
shelling plants here and the two are
shelling about 120 tons daily. The
peanuts are bringing about double
what they were worth last year. In
addition to the large number shipped
from here, about 100,000 Lowndes
county porkers have been fattened
on peanuts. Most of the porkers have
been slaughtered and cured at the
curing plants here, though many of
the mhave been sold on the hoof to
the packing plants at Moultrie, Tif
ton and Jacksonville.
Mary Pickford Is
Granted a Divorce
RENO, Nev., March 3. —Mary Pick
ford, motion picture star, was grant
ed a divorce from Owen Moore on
Monday evening at Minden, a small
town near Carson City, on grounds of
desertion. She has been at the Camp
bell ranch, at Genoa, near-by, since
February 15. She was accompanied
to the courtroom by her mother, Mrs.
Smith, and she wept freely while
I testifying. Owen Moore was not in
court. He was represented by an at-
I torney in the proceedings.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1920
AMERICAN LEGION
WfflS ACTION ON
SERVO 0 BILL
WASHINGTON, March 2.—The
American legion today served notice
on the house ways and means com
mittee that it’ plans to force imme
diate action on legislation to aid the
service men.
Franklin D’Olier, national com
mander, and Thomas W. Miller,
chairman of the legislative commit
tee, both declared that “the legion
Jias waited long ennogh for congress
to act.”
Congress should not economize at
the expense of the service men, botn
declared.
Three million ex-service men are
in need of aid, Mr. Miller declared,
and added that most of the service
men would take a bonus in cash or
bonds in 1 preference to farm or home
loans or vocational education. ~
Fair Treatment Asked
“All that the American legion asks
is as liberal treatment as is con
sistent with the welfare of the whole
country—legislation that is fair to
the ex-service mep and at the same
time just as fair to the entire na
tion as well,” Mr. D Oller said.
“The overwhelming majority of es
service men feel strongly that th’s
government owes an obligation to all
persons who were handicapped either
Lcdily or financially because the
military or naval service during the
recent war.
“The American legion, representing
over one million ex-service men and
women, spoke very plainly r.n this
point at its national convention last
November.
Features Requested
“In accordance with a resolution
passed at the national convention of
the American legion, its nation i’
beneficial legislation committee is
now ready to submit, recommenda
tions for legislation covering four
features as follows:
“I.—Land settlement covering
farms in all states and not confined
to a few states.
“2.—Home aid to encourage pur
chase of homes in either country o.
city.
“3.—Vocational training for all ex
service persons desiring it.
“4.—Adjustment of compensation
or final adjustment of extra back
pay on length of service for those
not desiring to avail themselves of
any one of the previous three fea
tures.
HALE CRITICIZES AMERICAN
LEGION AT HOUSE HEARING
WASHINGTON, March 3.—Hear
ings on soldier aid legislation before
the house ways and means commit
tee came near breaking up in a tight
today.
Criticism of the American Legion
by Edward H. Hale, legislative rep
resentative of the Veterans of For
eign Wars, caused a storm of de
bate in the committee. Mr. Hale
claimed that statements of Franklin
D’Olier, national commander of that
American Legion, before the commit
tee yesterday were entirely erro
neous.
Statement Challenged
Representative Treadway, Massa
chusetts, Immediately challenged
Mr. Hale’s statement, saying he did
not believe Mr. Hale was justified in
criticising a rival organization.
Representative Garner, Texas, thOH
sided with Mr. Hale, and in a short'
time every member of the commit-,
tee was trying to talk. Several,
members started to leave the room,
and, for a while, it appeared the
hearings would be suddenly ended.,
Chairman Fordney declared the pro
ceedings might as well end if order
could not be maintained.
Representative Hull, Tennessee,
declared that granting a bonus would
impose severe burdens on the tax
payers of the country and would in
crease the cost of living. Mr. Hale
claimed that many service men were
out of work, but Representative
Green, lowa, declared that this was
not true in the farming districts of
the middle west.
Suggests Increased Taxes
The revenues necessary for the
bonus should be raised by increased
income taxes, Mr. Hale said.
“Special taxes of one kind or an
other might be declared unconstitu
tional and thus defeat our purpose,”
he said.
Representative Henry T. Rainey,
Illinois, declared that the
ment must raise $800,000,000 in ad
ditional taxes above the present high
war revenues to meet present expen
ditures, without granting a cent to
the service men.
Refuses SIO,OOO for
Dream Invention
COLUMBUS, Ga., March 2.—James
Payne, a local mill man, recently
dreamed he had discovered a new
picker stock for looms in a
cotton mill, and the next day
he set out to frome his new
idea. Later he sent a device on to
Washington and secured a patent on
it. It became known yesterday that
he had been offered the sum of $lO,-
000 for the device by one of the
Columbus mills, and that he had de
clined to sell.
The device is a great improvement
over the old picker and is said to be
a decided time-saver. Mr. Payne is
being heartily congratulated on his
good fortune, which he attributes
entirely to a dream. He is a middle
aged man, and has been employed at
Lummus Gin company,'in addition, to
having worked in one of the cotton
mills here. He has a family.
Taxicab Is Oasis
For Thirsty Folk
NEW YORK.—Strange vessels
these days are cruising here and
there among the huge fleets that skim
over the Big City’s thoroughfares
continuously, according to the dark
report of those who say they have
been customers. Stocked with high
proof antidotes for snakebite, the
old familiar brands of first aid in
case of “flu” or chill, of nepenthe
and balm of Gilead bottled in bond,
these craft weave in and out in the
stream of common traffic, and double
back again, bound for no particular
port. It is said that the passage
money required by one of these
“blind pigs on wheels” transcends
weak imaginations.
Shipping Board Now
Owns Hog Island
WASHINGTON, March 3.—The
shipping board today became owner
of Hog Island. A check for $1,700,-
000 was mailed to the American In
ternational Ship Building corpora
tion, former owners.
It was announced that the board
now is ready to consider offers for
the purchase of Hog Island and the
ship building material on it. The
city of Philadelphia has it
will make an offer.
flfl. ASHBY JUNES
ASSERTS IIIS RIGHT
TOWTEFUBHOOyEfI
In an eloquent card to The Journal;
Dr. M. Ashby Jones, pastor of the
Ponce de Leon Avenue Baptist
church, and one of the most distin
guished ministers in the south, dis
cusses the question, “Is the Demo
cratic Party Democratic?”
Dr. Jones is not writing in the
interest of the candidacy of Herbert
Hoover or any one else, for he has
not yet determined for himself for
whom he will cast his ballot, but he
strongly protests against any com
mittee undertaking to determine that
question for him. His card, in which
he makes his position clear, follows:
Editor The Jqurnal: I never was
very much interested in the discus
sion of the question, is Hoover a
Democrat? Bui I am intensely in
terested in the question which fronts
us now. is the Democratic party
democratic? < The first question is
purely academic. It |s one Which
Mr. Hoover alone can answer. And
he doesn’t seem in any hurry to do
it. But the one about the Demo
cratic party in Georgia is of first
rate . interest to me, because it nas
been ordained that only through that
party can I function politically at
all. So, to be perfectly frank, I am
not inclined to get excited over Mr.
Hoover’s right to be a candidate in
Georgia, but I am tempted to get
considerably excited over my right to
choose the man for whom I will vote
In Georgia.
Years ago, when nominations were
to be made, a>few gentlemen got to
gether around a table, and quietly r
ranged a “slate.” This “slate” was.
with equally quiet decorum, passed
on down to other groups, then, on
the appointed day, with carefully pre
pared noisy enthusiasm, this “slate”
was declared to be the choice of the
“unterrified democracy” of the state.
In a word, we had our democracy
carefully cooked and placed upon the
table for us, and we were told to
“eat what is set before you and ask
no questions. ’
After many years a long suffer
ing people rebelled. The “primary,”
heralded as the emancipation of de
mocracy from political oligarchy,
was substituted for the “convention.”
Now the only possible advantage of
the “primary” over the “convention"
mode for making nominations is that
by the “convention” method the poli
ticians nominated our officials,
whereas in the “primary” the people
make their own nominations. So it
will be readily seen that if any group
of men is given the power to
say whom they will allow the peo
ple of the party to vote for, de
mocracy s once again delivered into
the hands of oligarchy.
Democracy, in its essence, is the
unhampered expression of the will
of the people. Any hesitancy what
soever to trust the people with the
full and free expression of their own
will is • the Democratic heresy. The
very well-spring of freedom itself is'
the right of the individual to choose
and initiate his own political im
pulses. To limit or coerce this in
dividual right is to poisofi democ
racy at its fountain source.
The Principle Involved
The name of Mr. Hoover in the
the present controversy over the’
presidential primary is a mere in
cident. It might b$ the name of Mr.
Anybody-else and the principle in
volved would be the same. The
state Democratic committee has at
tempted, to cloud the issue by raising
yie question whether Mr. Hoover has
a right' to be a candidate at a Dem
ocratic prlfnary. .The right of Mr.
Hoover to be a candidate is not, and
never lias been the issue. Neither
Mr. Hoover nor the people of Geor
gia have ever raised that question.
The issue is not the right of any
candidate; but a far more sacred and
fundamental right is in controversy,
and that is, the right of the indi
vidual Democrat to vote for whom
he pleases. If we concede the au
thority to the state committee to
say that no one but a Democrat can
be voted for at the coming primary,
then we give the power to this same'
group of men to define who are Dem
ocrats. Who cannot see that such
power would be limitless in Geor
gia, for they would be enabled to
absolutely limit and control the
Georgia electorate.
The principle is so much bigger
than any man’s candidacy, or any
man’s personality. It is fundamen
tally a fight for political freedom.
I am perfectly willing to concede,
for the sake of the argument, that
if Mr. Hoover wishes to be a candi
date for the Democratic nomination
in the state of Georgia he ought to
declare himself a Democrat. But
I am not willing to concede, until the
day when I am willing to concede
my political freedom, my own right
to vote for Mr. Hoover in a politi
cal primary, whether he has declared
his party affiliations or not.
Who Gave This Authority?
It has been suggested as a horrible
possibility that Georgia Democrats
might commit themselves to the nom
ination of Mr. Hoover and then aft
erwards the Republican convention
at Chicago might name him as its
candidate. Suppose that should
happen? If Georgia Democrats want
to do this, who has the right to say
them, nay? Suppose the Georgia
Democratic party desires for this
particular presidential year to vote
for the formation of a bi-partisan or
coalition form of administration. Who
gave the state committee the author
ity to say that it cannot be done?
Do these gentlemen imagine that
they have been chosen as nurses for
little children, to keep them from
running into political danger?
Let me declare again with all the
emphasis and clearness of which I
am capable, that I am not writing
in the interest of the campaign of
Mr. Hoover, or any one else. I have
not yet determined for myself for
whom I shall vote, and I strongly
protest against any committee de
termining that question for me. At
present I a mnot interested in can
didates at all, but I am deeply in
tersted in the preservation of pure
Democracy. All the high and holy
standards which I hope to see erect
ed, all the splehdid task which I hope
to see accomplished, and all the ra
diant dreams for social righteousness
which I hqpe to see realized, are de
pendent upon the untrammeled ex
pression of the free will of the
American people. I shall not use my
pen or my voice for tne promotion
of the personal political ambitions of
any man, but I am ready to give all
that I am, and can be, to save the
right of the individual to free politi
cal expression.
The day the Democratic party of
Georgia ceases to be an expression
of Democracy, it must die, and it
ought to die.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
in Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears -
the
Signature of
Senator Bankhead Gone,
No Confederate Soldier
Is Left in Upper House
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Biggs Building.
BY THEODORE TILLEB.
WASHINGTON, March 2.—The sin
gle link that connected the senate Os
the United States with the van
quished armies of the Confederacy
was snapped when John H. Bank
head, of Alabama, died.
In the two houses of congress now,
there are just five survivors of the
Civil war, men woh followed their re
spective flags to the end of things
at Appomattox and then came to
serve together in a new generation
at their nation’s capital. ?The senate
has left no reminder of the Confeder
acy. The house has only one—Major
Stedman. There are four yet sur
viving, in senate and house, who
•wore the Union blue.
Across senate aisle, which divides
parties, but not men, there sat two
sorrowing colleagues of the dead
soldier t as Senator Underwood offi
cially announced that bereavement
had come suddenly once more to
that chamber. They were Senator
Knute Nelson, of Minnesota, and Sen
ator Francis E. Warren, of Wyoming.
These two served as privates in the
Union army during the Civil war;
Senator Bankhead served as a private
under the Stars and Bars.
Since the death of Senator Thom
as S. Martin, of Virginia, only these
three, of all the men who fought
in the War Between the States, have
been carried on the roll call of the
senate. Senator Bankhead was sev
enty-seven years of age; Senator
Nelson is seventy-seven, and Senator
Warren, father-in-law of General
Pershing, who led the armies of a
reunited country across the fields of
France, is seventy-five.
Stedman Only Officer
In the rear of the senate chamber,
as Senator Underwood told the sen
ate of the passing of his Alabama
colleague, was Representative Charles
M. Stedman, of North Carolina. Major
Stedman is the Sole officer of the
Confederacy now serving in the house.
Representative Sherwood, of Ohio,
better known as General Sherwood,
is a former Union soldier in the
lower body. A second is Representa
tive Henry Osborne, of California.
Excepting Major Stedman, the last
Confederate soldier in the house an
swering the final roll call when Rep
resentative J. Fred C. Talbott, of
Maryland, died more than a year ago.
“Uncle Fred,” dead of the house when
death came, served throughout the
war as a private.
The unexpected death of Senator
Bankhead saddened the entire mem
bership of congress, but it came with
peculiar affliction to the little group
of men who fought together, or
against'one another, nearly fifty years
ago.
Figuratively reaching the hand of
sympathy across the states that lie
between New England and the gulf,
Senator’ Lodge, himself one Os the
“statesmen of the senate, said
there 'would be no yote Monday on
any peace treaty reservation.
“The floor is to be yielded now,”
said Senator Lodge, “to the senator
from Alabama, Mr. Underwood, who
will make an announcement that will
bring sorrow to every member of this
body. I therefore ask: that the busi
ness of today go over qntil tomor
row.” 1.
There was a solemn vqfe of assent
and then Senator Underwood gave
officially the notice Os .Senator Bank
head’s demise.
Senator the only man
ever to appear on’-’tKe flbor-of the
senate in Confederate uijifofm and
receive an ovation from both sides of
the chamber and the galleries. When
the remnant of the Confederate
armies came to Washington to pa
rade a few years ago on the fiftieth
anniversary of their surrender, the
Alabama veteran walked into. the
senate wearing a suit of gray. He
was much affected by the tribute
Which came to him.
Remarkable Coincidence
When Senator Bankhead’s death
was announced Senator Reed, of Mis
souri, was speaking on the League of
Nations, and yielded the floor to Mr.
Underwood. Several months ago
Senator Reed was speaking when
anouncement came that Senator Mar
tin, Confederate colleague of Sena
tor Bankhead, was dead. The coinci
dence was remarkable.
At the beginning of America’s war
with Germany, a parade was staged
In Washington which vividly re
vealed how death had summoned to
eternity’s reveille the qld soldier
members of the senate dnd house.
This parade, led by President Wil-
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Finest Grade of Egyptian Senna Leaves used in
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PROMINENT importers and
wholesale dealers in crude
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the market for the better grades of
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facturers of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup
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best grade of Egyptian senna
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The potency of a tea brewed
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in fact, senna has been known and
used in medicine for more than
five centuries. The cheaper
grades of senna, such as are usu
ally sold at retail, have, however,
a tendency to gripe and cramp
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li. S. • SENATOR BANK
HEAD, of Alabama, who died *
Monday in Washingon in his
78th year.
ipfr »
it ” rv
son along Pennsylvania avenue, was
in honor of the selective draft and
the men it was calling to the colors.
District of Columbia draftees formed
its nucleus, although ! t was in tribute
to all communities.
Four abreast, and at the head of
members of the senate and house of
representatives, there marched cer
tain aged men. One wore the Union
uniform he had worn in the Civil
war. Another wore his suit of Con
federfate gray. Two marched in
civilian clotnes.
Rival President in Parade
These four were Senators Nelson,
Warren, Martin, of Virginia, and
Bankhead. Senators Nelson and
Bankhead brought out their uniforms
of the sixties and marched arm in
arm along the avenue. Probably
during that parade no one, excepting
the president, received more applause
and homage than these four reunited
soldiers of another war. The tribute
to them from the sidewalk throngs
was a mingling of the affection of
a younger generation for these vet
erans and confidence in the new army
going forth under the selective draft.
A few months ago Senator Martin
passed out and now’ Senator Bank
head has joined the silent and in
numerable ranks.
A Southern Gentleman
Senator .Bankhead was an old-fash
ioned Democrat, a “southern gentle
man” such as one reads about in the
story books, and a Democratic war
horse. He was of distinguished ap
pearance, courtly in his bearing,
courteous in his dealings with strang
er or friend.
He believed in sovereignty of the
states as opposed to centralization of
government, and his passing removes'
one of the "ol’timers” in congress,
who was ever reday to defend stated’
rights and the faith of the Demo
cratic fathers.
Good ZSoads Pioneer
Senator Bankhead’s hobby, prob
ably, was good roads. He was the
legislative pioneer in the good roads
movement and author i of the first
bill for co-operative road building
between -the. federal and statu gov
ernments. The Bankhead highway,
now getting under way, which ;it is
proposed shall stretch from coast to
coast, will be one of the enduring
monuments to his memory and
achievements as a national legis
lator.
The Alabama senator was the old
est member of the senate. On his
last birthday he was photographed
with Senator Pat Harrison, of Mis
sissippi, the youngest member, and
this photograph is said to be the
last taken of Senator Bankhead. At
the time he posed for both the
“movie men” and the ’’still” camera
squad.
Senator Bankhead was not a
“Showy” senator. There was noth
ing spectacular in his make-up. He
never played to the galleries, but
had a genius for legislating and the
sober business of the senate. He
was a man of excellent poise, free
from vagaries, and with an eye to
the practical. He had Benjamin
Franklin’s trait of giving advice
while ostensibly asking it, and in
this considerate way he frequently
steered right by advice of warning
a friend whose sensibilities might
have been injured by gratutious
counsel.
which makes their use unpopular
with most people.
In Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin
the finest Egyptian senna is com
bined with pepsin and other valu
able agents, essential oils and pure
cane sugar syrup to make an ex
ceptionally valuable tonic-laxative
for the relief of constipation and
resulting disturbances of the
stomach and bowels. The com
plete formula is plainly printed in
English, French, and Spanish on
every package. Thousands who
formerly bought an inferior grade
of senna leaves now use Dr. Cald
well’s Syrup Pepsin instead. It
is sold in drug stores everywhere.
In spite of tn;- fact that Dr. Cald
well’s Syrup is the largest selling
liquid laxative in the world, there
being over 6 million bottles sold each
year, many who need its benefits have
not yet used it. If you have not, send
your name and address for a free trial
bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, $25
Washington St., Monticello, Illinois.
I “ROSY-FIT” j
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[ If Bilious, get your |
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Headaches come from a torpid liver
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Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
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ingredients are printed on the wrap
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All druggists.—
/
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