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SENATE SEEKING AN EARLY VOTE ON PEACE TREATY. Washington, November "Hope lor speedy action on the pfjicc treaty brightened again to day v lien the senate voted down one amendment, agreed to dispose of two more tomorrow, and re newed informal discussion of me thods to hasten consideration of reservat ions. Tonight some of the more opti mistic predicted a vote on ratifi cation by the end of the week, while the leaders on both sides thought it likely to come within ten days, at the latest. In the background of all caleu lat ions, however, was the possibi-i iity of an eleventh-hour rally by the treaty’s irreconcilable enemies who have intimated more than once that they were mindful of the opportunity which might be pre sented to talk off a final roll eail until the session of congress ends early in December. Situation Doubtful One. Altogether, the situation was a doubtful one, but republican and i democratic managers seemed con fident that it soon would clear. While debate continued today they held many conferences and found agreement everywhere ex cept among the irreconcilables, it was said, to bring every possible pressure to bear for early action. Tomorrow Democratic Leader Hit chcock expects to ask unanimous consent for a sharp limitation of j debate and he believes it will be; agreed to. The amendment disposed of to day’ was one by Republican Lead er Lodge, to strike from the treaty entirely the Shantung provision. The vote was 41 to .36, the propos al failing by the votes of virtually the same senators who several days ago defeated the committee amendment on that subject. There were only four change*' in the senate line-up today on the motion to strikeout the Shantung clause as compared with the vote oj ;>;> to ■ i.* on October 1(1 against the original foreign relations com- mitteo amendment to substitute * hina lor “Japan” in "the Shantung section. Senators < him mins. and Kenyon, republicans, of lowa, and Thomas, of Colorado, and Shields, of Tennessee, demo crats. voted against the committer amendment but today voted to sustain the Lodge motion. The Referendum Amendment. Early tomorrow action will be nought on the amendment of Sen ator Core, democrat. Oklahoma, for a popular vote before any de claration of war, and later the pro posal of Senator LaPollette. re publican. Wisconsin, to strike out the treaty s labor provisions, will come up under an agreement to vote finally on it by p. m . These are the only amendments now re- maining before the senate, and I their disposition will clear the wav for work on reservations Part of today's debate was on a motion hv Senator Borah, repub lican. Idaho to strike out Article X. ot the league covenant, but he withdrew the proposal after sug gestion had been advanced for changing the foreign relations committee reservation on the sub ject to meet his objection. Besides limitation of debate to fifteen-minute speeches, as propos ed by Senator Hitchcock, various expedients have been suggested to insure prompt action. < hie of these seriously considered bv some sen- ators is that tlx* senate <ro into WH-ret session in the hope that spcoches will not he so numerous t <>o long it they are not to he Siven public circulation. BLUE INSTEAD 0? RED FOR AUCTIONEER FLAG Rochester. N. Y„ November 4. Auctioneers here have generally Agreixl to adopt a blue tlag in pi ace of the red emblem so lang subuhdated with Uieir profession. The change went into effect today. AMERICA NO LONGER DE PENDS ON GERMANY FOR DRUG SUPPLIES. New Orleans. November 4. America now is independent per manently of German manufactur es in the drug business, according to a declaration made here late to day hy Saunders Norvell, of New York, in an address before the general session of the annual con vention of the National Wholesale Druggists’ association. “The war,” said Mr. Norvell. “was an inspiration to American chemists who delved into the mys teries of drug synthesis and learn ed the secrets of manufacture of many drugs which the Germans were formerly depended upon to produce for trade in the United States.” Warning that the United States could not take full advantage of the volume of foreign trade offer ed unless the metric system of weights and measures was adopt ed was voiced in an earlier ad dress by 1 >r. A. W. Miller, of Phil adelphia. The convention, which opened yesterday, will continue through Thursday. HOGS FOR SALE. Bigs, Shoals and Hogs will lie plentiful on Ncv. 7th or St li at Sheats Stable. On account Mr. Roy Hardigree bring detained at court he failed to get his in last w eek as advertised. Therefore W. 11. Sheats and Roy Hardigree will have it choice load together on above date. We will try to sell you any si/.e you want from a pig up. Be sure and bring your box they are very scarce in Winder. W. FT Sheats, • Roy Hardigree. MR. CLAUD DURDEN TOOK STRYCHNINE. Young Man Living Near Logan ville Committed Suicide Staur day Night. Remains Buried at Corinth Sunday. Claude Durden, a young man, living near Loganville, took his life Saturday night by swallowing a dose of strychnine. No cause has been assigned for the rash act. Claude was twenty-three years of age and single, lie made his home with his father, Mr. Thomas Durden, and il was there that he committed suicide. The Durdens are a prominent family residing in Walton County and the news of young Claude’s death will carry sorrow to many hearts. The remains were interred at Corinth church Sunday, Rev. J. B. Spivey officiating. Gwinnett Journal. SATISFYING RELIEF FROM LUMBAGO Sloan’s Liniment has the punch that relieves rheumatic twinges This warmth-giving, congestion fcattering circulation-stimulating rem edy penetrates without rubbing right to the aching spot and brings quick re lief, surely, cleanly. A wonderful help for extern.;l pains, sprains, strains,.stiff ness, headaches, lumbago, bruises. Get your bottle today—costs little, means much. Ask your druggist for it by name. Keep it handy for the whole family. The big bottle is econ omy. 35c, 7tlc, $1.40. Fevn~r Sta Eagles Seen. That 1 onenti ..f the Sir. the eagle. I:.'. - disap|'< ared from Onluv ness, jis welt a* from tlie Orkneys and Shetland*, Is a well-authenticated fact. The sta . Is not very uncommon tn the IV t llighlniiils. and still builds Its nest on various hills abutting on the cllfiy coaft. The sites <if t he nests are on tin* edgi .f some targe and well stoc! id sli -vp farms. Tha birds hare always In > n accused of killing lambs as well as bares end winged game, but the charge would he difficult to sub stantiate. THE BARROW TIMES. WINDER, GEORGIA. TYPHOID FEVER ON DECREASE IN GEORGIA From January Ist to September Ist. 1919. there were reported to the State Board of Health by the County Health uffiicM,. City Health Officers, the various private practitioners of the Stale Seven Hundred amt Sixty nine cases of typhoid fever. it is (ju’ie tine that all cases of this disease ate not reported b> the physicians, but the vast majority of them are. Possibly an annual ateiaae (or the last ten years would have showed more than four times the iitinihet te ported title year. There is no way of anrertafring the exact number for any previous year, as the Georgia State board of Health did not be gin a systematic collection of these reports of contagious anti infer tlous diseases until January, 1919 Several factors have been vespon aible for the decline m prevalence of typhoid fever. Ist. a laige number of sanitary privies have been install ed in the section* where tuts dis ease, had been quite a problem m tue past. 2nd. a ls'>e quantity oi vift me, both plain and mixed, has been administered this year by the family physicians and the health officers, up to September 28rd, me State Board of Health has sent out more than 160,00* doses This, by far, exceeds the records for any other or.e year. The largest nuinoer ot doses distnh utc-d during ..y ;.;e. .# ytr.i was about J1’0.0t..) during the year V:S. *rd, the i ivision of Epidemiology of tiie State Board of Health Las a sys tem of educr ting the families where cases of typhoid develop and where the family physician reports it to the Department; a bulletin nn typhoid which trets briefly of its Frequen cy and Fatality,” "Cause.” "Hew to Avoid Typhoid Fever,” "Sanitary Privies,” Flies, Hood Water Sup plies,” "Typhoid Carriers," Value of Vaccination,” "Precautions During Couiee of the Disease," and "Piecau uons on Termination of the Disease.” The department does not mail these bulletins to counties or cities having active heal'b orgumiation, but allow these departments to handle these diseases a. they set best. The disease is on the decrease in •he state even now. The largest number of cases reported during any one week was for week ending June 28th, with 76 cases, while for week ending August 30tb, there were only 40 cases reported. This is the time of year typhoid is usualy most prevalent, but with the proper precautions from now until Oc tober ISth, we can bring about even a greater decrease. Typhoid fever in Georgia ie soon to be a thing of history, it will, in the near future, he driven completely l'rom our midst. All other contagious aDd infectious diseases can be handled in the same manner when we wish to endure them no longer. Diphtheria, Whooping Cough, Scarlet Fever, Venereal Dis eases, Dysentery and many others will follow typhoid fever and Kaiser Bill when they are fought with the same determined efforts. Keep Well 1. Ventilate every room you occupy 2. Wear loose, porous clothing suit ed to season, weather and occupation. 3. If you are an indoor worker, be sure to get recreation outdoors. 4. Sleep in fresh air always; in the open if you can. 5. Hold a handkerchief before your mouth and nose when you cough or sneeze and insist that others do so, too. 6. Always wash your hands before eating. 7. Do not overeat. This applies es pecially to meats and eggs. 8. Eat some hard and some bulky foods; some fruit. 8. Eat slowly—chew thoroughly. 10. Drink sufficient water daily. 11. Evacuate thoroughly, regularly. 12. Stand, sit and walk erect. 13. Do not allow poisons and infec tions to enter the body. 14. Keep the teeth, gums and tongue clean. 15. Work, play, rest and sleep in i moderation. 16. Keep serene. Worry is the foe of health. Cultivate the companion ship of your fellow-men. 17. Avoid self drugging. Beware the plausible humbug patent medicine. 18. Have your doctor examine you carefully once a year. Also consult vour dentist at regular intervals. UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE. Write Georgia State Board of Health for bulletins. Frss Pamphlets Copies of the following pamphlets and others explaining the Govern ment’s campaign against venereal dig ease* and giving such facts of sex *8 are essential to the welfare of young people will be sent to any address free. Set A. For young men. Set B. For the general public. Set C. For boys. Set D. For parents; of children. Set E. For girls and young women. Set F. For educators. Write to ytsr State board of health, or Georgia State Board of Health, }3l Capitol Square, Atlanta, 6a. ENTERS I.OGANVILLE BANK AND £7 EALS 467 PENNIES. Thursday night of lust week tup Fa in o’s .iJ Merehanls Bank vf !,ov;.irtv;)k was entered through a window in the rear and $4.67 in pennies taken from a drawer. Friday morning .John Henry I teas, a negro employed to sweep up the bank building, was arrest ed and charged with the crime. Lucas had dropped a bale of eot ton on his foot and was unable to wear a shoe, the foot, being ban daged. Thursday night the ground was wet and the imprint of the cloth bandage on the negro’s foot was plainly disceraable on the bank floor. It seems that before leaving the building Thursday afternoon Lu cas had pulled the fastenings of tin rear window and naturally his act went undetected, as no such thing was anticipated hy the bank employees. Lucas probably thought the sack contained some thing more valuable than pennies, but all the other money was. of course, in the time lock safe. dohn Henry Clarke was arrest ed a-; an accomplice of Lucas. Lu cas confessed to the crime, but Clarke, who is said to have been on watehh for Lucas, stoutly den ies his guilt. Both negroes were brough Sat urday to Monroe jail bv Deputy Sheriff .John Dickinson.— Walton Tribune Wanted—Everyone to see the beautiful $25.00 Fur I will give away Xmas Eve. 9 p. m. with ev ery SI.OO purchase you make will ho registered. Register your name and get into the contest, you stand just as good as anyone to win.—Mrs. M. E. VAUGHAN. Found —Ladies Breast. Pin. on Broad Street. Owner call at this office, pay for this ad and get pin. BROWN KID LACE BOOTS MAYNARD MERCANTILE CO. , , s/oz s I: I! Ip I Also black and grey Kid; brown / \ and tan Calf lace Boots. / / t jrmk '■ rIZj f These famous shoes for women have proved their stead- • , JSjgjP/ Ep fast merit for twenty years. They are made and sold to- *i day under the broadest guarantee in existence. Y ou are absolutely assured of satisfaction when you wear Queen Quality Shoes. \ We have a comprehensive showing of boots, including V ill the Latest heels. The boots are worth not only a great \ J : \\ ' lea3 more lhan this price but you can 1 buy ueen (^ual * i I \ ity Shoes anywhere else in Winder. 14 \ ) Work Shoes / *. ,- r y a line ...f worK *H <> tuicf;uf lied by any chant in Winder P.iov’reasonable. Maynard Mercantile Cos. Winder, Georgia LANDERS WILL PAY PENAL TY FOR CRIME. Ilo'iis Landers, the young raa.i convicted of the tnurder of Sheriff ( 'iff Barber near Jefferson, has been denied anew trial by the su preme court and the sentence of gree murder. Pending the appf and to the higher court a respite was granted him by the governor. CHILE WILL ENTER LEAGUE OF NATIONS. Washington, November 4.—The Chilean Minister at London has Been authorized to announce the the ouri will be carried out. Lan ders was found guilty of tirst Oe adhesion of Chile to the league of nations, the state department was advised officially today. Land for Quick Sale The large Willis Brown farm in Barrow County, Ga. This farm is noted for its tine, productive hind, is divided by Public road from Winder to Lawreneeville, known as the lower road, has splendid improvements, good dwel ling;. and fine barns. Ten horse farm open for cultivation, 30 acres of bottoms, situated near Carl and Auburn, Col lege. Schools. Churches arid Rail Hoad facilities close by. Fine lot of timber and road. Well watered, good pastures. Excellent for subdivision. Your opportunity to secure a home farm in this favored section. Only $65.00 per acre. Possession given on or before Jan. Ist, 1920. Must sell in next 10 days or will rent and take oft' the market. Don’t miss this chance. See me at once. LAW, LANDS. LOANS. W. H. QUARTERMAN, Atty. WINDER, GEORGIA THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ™ MONSIGNOR BONZANO Koine. November 3.—. Monsignor Giovanni Bonzano, apostolic dele gate in the United States, probab ly will be recalled from Washing ton, according to the Giornale. I)’ltalia, which asserts that Pope Benedict desires to give him ah. important office in Rome before elevating him to the cardinal ate. FOR SALE t I have two ELCAR’S, almost, new, one has been run about three hundred miles, the other about three or four thousand. Will sell, at a bargain, you can see these cars and get prices from Allen t ’arnngton, Barrow Times office.