About The Fayetteville news. (Fayetteville, Ga.) 18??-???? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1919)
QUALITY tells the difference in the taste between Coca-Cola and counter feit imitations. Coca-Cola quality, recorded in the public taste, is what holds it above imi tations. Demand the genuine by full name —nicknames encourage aubstitution The Coca-Cola Co. ATLANTA, GA. Sold Everywhere THIS SHOWS^k WHAT BECOMES OfX S THE AVERAGE DOLLAR \ f RECEIVED BY \ SWIFT & COMPANY FROM THE SALE OF MEAT AND BY PRODUCTS 65 CENTS IS PAID FOR THE LIVE ANIMAL It.06 CENTS FOR LABOR L EXPENSES AND FREI6NT i \ t. 04 CENTS REMAINS § 'll WITH £ V SWIFT & COMPANY JT Wfe- AS PROFIT sir ®nss 0 8*2/ 85% t ToSbxkfUistr, fiLMlLft. FAYETTEVILLE NEWS, FAYETTEVILLE, GEORGIA. SUMMER SALE We are expecting our goods to meet the 4 'demands of our FALL TRADE, and it is necessary to dispose of much of stock to make room for our new FALL STOCK. * We invite our friends and customers to take advantage of our reduced prices on Shoes, Slippers and Summer Wear for prices are advancing daily Come and see us for bargains in DRY GOODS and CLOTHING. A. ROSENBLOOM FAYETTEVILLE, CA. NEWS BRIEFLYTOLD DISPATCHES OF IMPORTANT HAP- PENING8 GATHERED FROM OVER THE WORLD. FOR THE JUSY READER The Occurrence* Of 8even D*y« Given In An Epitomized Form For Quick Reading Domestic Gold Ingots worth one million pounds sterling have been recovered by salvagers from the wreck of the former White Star Dominion liner Laurentic, which was sunk, January 27, 1917, off Fasad Light, on the north coast of Ireland. Of a personnel of 4770 only 120 were saved. Secretary Houston ‘ has requested inspectors of packing houses to fur nish to district attorneys any infor mation they may have. It is not indi cated what is contemplated along this line. The senate has eliminated several drastic features from the prohibition bill as passed by the national house. Andrew Carnegie, ironmaster and philanthropist, died in his great man sion overlooking a lake in the beauti ful Berkshire hills of Massachusetts, wh§re he sought seclusion when bod ily infirmity overtook him, and his mind was saddened by the entrance of this country into the world war. Al though he had been in feeble health for more than two years, his final ill ness was brief—a matter of days. He died from a severe cold which had "o- veloped into bronchial pneumonia. The Roosevelt Memorial Association announces that arrangements have been completed for the campaign to raise funds for the erection of a mon ument at Washington and the estab lishment of a public park at Oyster Bay in honor of the former president. Walter Dent, asisstant attorney gen eral of Mississippi, knocked Theodore Bilbo dow.i in a fist fight in the of fice of the secretary of state, .Joseph Power, who, with other officers, sepa rated the men. The governor said he was struck without warning. No ar rests were made. Atlanta has approriated one hundred thousand dollars to purchase food sup plies pending settlement of the rail road strike. State troops have been ordered re moved from the scenes of tha Chica go riots and the stock yards after a general strike of union workers bad badly crippled the packing companies and live stock dealers had notified producers to suspend shipments to Chi cago temporarily. New Orleans sold ten thousand pounds of bacon to consumers at cost. To the Public: We desire to inform you that we do all kinds of Hemstitching at moderate prices, and guarantee our work to be of the high est quality. We kindly solicit your patron age. OUT OF TOWN ORDERS?- GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION AND WORK RETURNED THE SAME DAY. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO., 118 East Solomon Street, .Griffin, Ga. Orders taken at any Singer Shop. Phope 823. , \ Washington So far as known President Wilson has not directed any additional inves tigation into the high cost of living, but bills are now pending in the house for inquiries into the sugar and shoe industries. Representative Keller, Independent Republican, has introduced a bill in the house to authorize creation of a national board of conservation headed by the president and composed of members of the cabinet, five senators and five representatives, which would have power to regulate wholesale and retail prices. An appropriation of five hundred thousand dollars for investigation of the increast cost of living by the fed eral trade commission is asked of congress by Acting Chairman Murdock of the commission in a letter to Speak er Gillett. Funds for the commission already authorized are insufficient to conduct the proposed inquiry, the let ter says. A group of bandits in the Tamesi river region (district of Tampico) are reported to have been attacked by Col. Jose Castillo of the Federal Mexican troops, who took from them 86 horses and more than 200 head of cattle. A plot to have the Chihuahua City garrison revolt against the Carranza commanders and join Villa has been discovered. A large number of fed eral officers and soldiers were placed in the federal penitentiary charged with inciting a mutiny. All telegrams and mail is being closely censored out of Chihuahua City to prevent news -f the attempted revolt reaching other parts of the state where federal sol diers are stationed. A national conference to consider all plans submitted to congress for solu tion of the railroad problem will bo held in Washington October, 6 under the auspices of the Plumb organiza tion bureau. High prices, President Wilson says, are not justified by shortage of sup ply either present or prospective, hut are created in many cases artificially and deliberately by vicious practices. Retailers ore responsible in large part for extortionate prices. Department commanders have been instructed by the war department to prosecute vigorously their campaign to obtain recruits for the American forces in Siberia. Increased rates on cotton and cot ton from points in southern territory to various destinations in the United States and Canada, asked by south eastern railroads in connection with carriers not under federal control, have been approved by the interstate commerce commission with -ut formal hearing. President Wilson has laid specific proposals before congress for check ing the high cost of living, but at the same time declared permanent results cannot be expected until poace time basis is fully restored by ratification of the peace treaty. The railroad brotherhoods, through their counsel, Glenn E. Plumb, laid before the house interstate commerce committee their charges of corruption in the management of the railroads under private control.- The charges, announced as forthcoming some time ago, were that many of the great railway system# had been plundered systematically by the financial inter ests and that the railroads illegally held millions of acres of public lands.' Coupled with the charges which were placed before the house commit tee by the railway brotherhoods is a bill for the elimination of private rail road ownership. The brotherhood coun sel insists that the “American peo ple should know to what extent it is sought to subject them to exploitation” by private ownership of railways. Final casualty reports from the cen tral records office of the A. E. F. in France gives the total battle deaths as 49,948, total wounded 205,690 and prisoners 4,480. Publication in Germany of the alien property custodian’s report dealing with the seizure of enemy property in this country has evoked a storm of press criticism in Germany. Appeals for continued military and financial support have been sent to the United States and the allied gov ernments by the provisional govern ment of the northern region of Russia, at Archangel. Complete collapse of the Kolchak movement in Siberia is forecast in re ports reaching Washington. The Kol chak forces have fallen back almost two hundred miles from the former advanced lines, and Omsk is said to be threatened with evacuation. Failure of the allies and associated government to get adequate supplies to Admiral Kolchak have forced him to fall back steadily before the su perior forces of Bolshevism, which is said to include many German officers who fled to Russia when the armis tice was signed. Attorney General Palmer received “enthusiastic” assent from virtually all fobd administrators of whom he asked co-operation in the government’s ef fort to reduce the high cost of living. At the same time he sent instructions to all district attorneys to get in touch with the food administrators and to act at once on any evidence of law violation which might come to light in the work of the fair price commit tees to be reconstituted in every coun ty. The attention of the district at torneys has been called to the “unlim ited availability” of the secret service for any investigative work necessary to the punishment of hoarders and profiteers. The prince of Wales, says a dispatch from St. Johns, N. F., has landed on American soil. The prince and mem bers of his suite spent much time ashore strolling about the country and obtaining photographs. Repeated protests against the agra rian law of the Mexican state of So nora, which is regarded as. inimical to American interests have been made by the state department. Procedure of the senate investiga tion into Mexican affairs authorized by a recent resolution is being dis cussed by the foreign relations sub committee of the senate. This com mittee is headed by a Republican sen ator from New Mexico. Prohibition enforcement legislation advanced another step in congress when the senate judiciary committee began consideration of the bill passed by the house last June as amended and liberalized by the judiciary sub committee. Foreign Organization of a “People’s Demo cratic Party” in Texas is one of the proposals to be considered at Fort Worth. The call for the meeting is signed by a number of prominent Democrats, including former Senator Joseph W. Bailey. The purpose of the conference is to reform the Democrat ic party in Texas and bring it back “to the traditions of Jefferson and Jackson. A severe explosion at Fort Colborn, Ontario, Canada, wrecked the big gov ernment grain elevator, destroyed a barge standing by and is reported to have caused the death of five people, possibly more. There are fourteen in jured. The explosion was caused by spontaneous combustion. Seven persons were burned to death in a fire on a scenic railway at Do minion Park, an amusement resort near Montreal, Canada. The cause of the conflagration is unknown. It is now stated that the trial of the ex-kaiser of Germany will open before an international tribunal at Hampton Court, fifteen miles south west of Hampton. Hampton Court was built by Cardinal Wolsey. Fifty persons are reported to have been killed in a pitched battle between soldiers and Communists at Saxony, Germany, the fight growing out of food riots. The Spanish parliament has approv ed the proposal that Spain join the league of nations. Nicholas Misu, of the Roumanian peace delegation, was called for the second time before the supreme coun cil on account of the Roumanian re fusal to comply with the demands of the peace conference. King George conferred upon Premier David Lloyd-George the Order of Merit as a sign of the appreciation of the English people of Mr. George’s war services. Lieutenant Godefroy, a French avi ator, performed the feat of passing under the Arc de Triomphe at Paris in an airplane flight. The supreme council has sent a note to the Roumanian authorities begging them to conform to the conditions of the entente and not to embarrass by previous decisions the work of the inter-allied investigation committee sent to Budapest. Is it Possible to Legislate life and Brains? Swift & Company is primarily an organization of men, not a collection of brick, mortar, and machinery. Packing Plants, their equipment and useful ness are only outward symbols of the intelli gence, life - long experi ence, and right purpose of the men who compose the organization and of those who direct it Will not Government direc tion of the packing industry, now contemplated by Congress, take over the empty husk of physical property and equipment and sacrifice the initiative, ex perience and devotion of these men, which is the life itself of the industry? What legislation, what politi cal adroitness could replace such life and brains, once driven out? Let us send you a Swift “Dollar." It will interest you. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Ill. Swift & Company, U. S. A. Nervo Headache Nervous headache is the result of a run down weakened nervous system. You feel out of sorts—everything seems wrong — food disagrees with the tired stomach—you can’t sleep and have a constant case of “the blues.” Rev. Geo. Heffelman of New Cumberland, Pa., tells how h$ was cured after he had almost given up hope. “Five or six years ago 1 became greatly worried on account of the condition of my nerves. I was prostated and suffered so much I thought I would never be well a (fain. I used one bottle of DR- MILES’ NERVINE and began to improve from the first. I then used it until it completely cured me. It is without doubt the greatest nerve remedy ever discovered." If ydu are troubled with a nervous affliction, you will find the first bottle of DR. MILES’ NERVINE will bring relief. It is non-alcoholic and contains no injurious drugs—a safe, depend- ableandefficientfamilyxnedicine. Ask your druggist about it. %t dr MILES’-, NervinE
