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/ F SELF RISING FLOUR \
MADE BY SPECIALISTS I
\ WHO KNOW HOW /
\ FROM THE BEST FLOUR OBTAINABLE /
\ SEASONED AND LEAVENED WITH /
\ SCIENTIFIC ACCURACY /
X. The Red MilL S
As Age Advances the Liver Requires
**" * occasi ® , ”l stimulation. CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS correct CONSTIPATION.
Genuine
Kr \\» bear*
~ .Ass* 1 i ■! etKiuture
Uhrim er Pale Faces ta» PSb
Excess Profits Tax Returns. Ineeae Tax Returns.
ERNEST CLAYTON, LLJL, C. P. A.
Former Income Tax Agent.
Certified Public Accountant
Audits—Examinations—Systems
Atlanta. Go. P. 0. Box 750. 511 Hart Bldg.
>■—mw mmiimi i i.raia i» imir"—jwjnaww ■ i ■>' ■!■
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/ // ' Art Panel
: V 50c a^ue
(3 yy
r >’ Mil
Mary I
|| Pickford |
is adored the world over for her ability, character, and |
Jr youthful charm. Miss Pickford has again honored tha |
makers of Pompeian toilet preparations by posing ex-
Iclusively for the 1918 Pompeian Beauty Art Panel. . g
Above is pictured only the head. The long panel
shows the full length figure in beautiful .colors. Size
of panel, 28 x 7# inches. Art Store value 50c. This
I panel and a sample of Pompeian BEAUTY Powder
sent for only 10c. See coupon below. *
* BeautyPowdef
I adds a pearly dearness to the skin. Pompeian
BEAUTY Powder has a fairy softness and smooth
ness, yet it dings and beautifies unusually long.
Its delighting fragrance lingers and fascinates.
White, Brunette, and Flesh (the popular shade). In
beautiful purple and gold hoses. SOc at the stores.
Guaranteed by the makers of Pompeian NIGHT
Cream; Pompeian DAY Cream (vanishing, and an
’ ideal powder foundation); Pompeian MASSAGE
Cream, and Pompeian HAIR Massage, etc. tM>
yx t
Only LUC 9 .. (Stamps rftnw
and this coupon ■ ™s pomphan mfq. co.
mi* g tioe Sf9Miar OmUmAO.
bring you a 1918 ■
Mary Pickford Art ■
Panel and sample of S ■
Pompeian BEAUTY g
Powder. (Fiesh color ■ AdCms —.— -
lent unless White or J
Brunette is asked for.) H 9
- - - - - --- - ©tutu....... g
Tear off coupon DO W £ acr-1 unless White or Drur.etts is asked for |
, SMI Write very clearly
- - - - - 1
Don’t forget that FIRE INSURANCE
g < 13&* covers property damage by water used
in extinguishing the fire—and Firemen
!i! 41 are exceedingly liberal in their use of
1111 S" I R! fia water. Insure now through us and be
sa^e ’
UllUaiuiSl Herbert Hawkins
«, 1918.
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
8010’S TRIAL TO
fiEVEOL INTRIGUE
FRENCHMAN WHO REPRESESTED
GERMAN GOVERNMENT IN DIS
BURSING HUGE SUMS HAS BEEN
PUT ON TRIAL.
PARIS, France, February 6. —In
bringing to trial Paul 8010, or 8010
Pasha, the French government is en
deavoring to disrupt the whole sys
tem of German intrigue and propa
ganda In France which- m the spring
of 1917 became so bold and effective
as to threaten to defeat France’s ef
forts to carry on the war.
Bolo’s case has been defined as but
ene of a series of inter-related inci
dents in the Ge rman effort to organize
a propaganda of depression and dis
couragement among the civilian lead
ers and solders of France. Those in
volved not only 8010, the so-called
“Levantine financier” but also Joseph
Calliaux, a former premier of France,
one of more members of the French
Chamber of Deputies, and several
French newspapers. These newspa
pers are alleged to have been sub
sidized by German money to spread
abroad in trance a spirit of “defeat
ism," a belief that there was no hope
of beating Germany and that France
should make haste to accept the best
terms posible.
As Bolo’s connection with the
scheme was the first startling develop
ment! n uncovering the plot, his name
has since been applied to the whole
system of German propaganda in
France and the new word “Bolism”
was coined.
In the attempt to bribe French
statesmen and leadtys, and to influence
French opinion by subsidizing her
newspapers or founding new publica
tions to disseminate the spirit of
patifism or defeat, it has been charged
that Germany devoted a sum of money
ranging up to or even exceeding 10,-
000,0000 marks. 8010, himself is said
to have had the use of a fund of sl,-
683,000, chiefly if not wholly to cor
rupt the French press. In what way
the remainder of the currption fund
was expended had not been made clear
up to thebeginning of 1918.
Partial uncovering 1 of the plot has
hesulted not only in the arrest of
Caillaux and 8010 but in driving out
of office of Louis J. Malvy, formerly
French Minister of the Interior, in the
arrest of several editors of the news
paper Bonnet Rouge and its suppres
sion on the ground that it ha been sub
sidized to preoh jjacificism in the in
terest of German. One of the Bonnet
Rouge's editors wh threatened to make
sensational disclosures was found
.strangled in his cell before he had a
chance to reveal what he may have
known of the plot. A few other news
papers alleged to have been founded,
in Fi ance to ‘spread the German peace
propaganda also were suppressed.
Bolo’s activities possess peculiar in
terest to American because of the fact
that, of the funds at his disposal, it is
charged that $1,683,000 was trans
ferred from the Deutsche Bank in
Berlin to France byway of New York.
It was as a result of discovery of his
manipulation of this fund through
five New York banks or banking
houses that Attorney General Merton
E. Lewis, of New York state, was able
to obtain information which was for
warded to the French ambassador in
Washington, M. Jasserand, upon
which 8010 was arrested.
According to Mr. Lewis, Count von
Bernstorff, then German ambassador
to the United States, directed the
transfer of the $1,683,00 to 8010 in New
York, through the financial agent of
the Deutsche Bank in New York. It
was stated that the money was placed
at Bernstorff’s disposal by wireless
messages in a secret code In which
fictitious names were used to repre
sent the parties participating in the '
transaction.
Bolo’s first appearance as a factor!
in international affairs wts as financial
adviser to Abbas Himli, who in 1914,
the beginning of the war, was Khedive
of Egypt. It was from the Khedive
that 8010 received his title of Pasha
By 1915, however, the Khedive had
been ousted and 8010, it is said, was
a pensioner of his brother, a French
priest, in 1914.
In the following year, it is asserted,
the Khedive and 8010 met in Switzer
land and, with the approval of Gott
lieb von Jagow, then German Foreign
Minister, it Was arranged that 10,000,-
000 marks should be placed to 8010 s
account to influence the French press
in favor of premature peace.
The money, it is charged was trans
ferred to 8010 through New York and
a large part of it used to purchase
an interest in Le Journal, an Important
newspaper controlled by Senator
Charlie Humbert. On discovery of the
origin of the fund Senator Humbert
tried to refund It but this was apposed
by 8010.
I* 1 September last 8010 was arrest-
ed after a judicial investigation of hia
alleged relations with he enemy. His
arrest profoundly stirred the French
capitol, inspiring in some French
patriots the feeling that at last the
scandal that weighed so heavily upon
France was about to be cleared.
8010 loudly asserted his innocence
and even wrote a letter to Premier
Painleve asking him to “finish the af
fair,” declaring that he had been tor
tured for eight months and that noth
ing had been found against him.
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES
MUST BE BOUGHT SOON
Information comes out from Atlanta
that Secretary of State Phil Cook, who
is charged under the law with looking
after the collection of money on auto
licenses, will send agents into those
counties where it is believed the pay
ments have not all been made. It is
stated that these agents will be sent
out from Atlanta and their expenses
and pay will be charged to the local
officers who are orginally charged
with the collection of the money.
From the outline of thia plan it would
appear that the state authorities are
determined to see to it that the owners
of autos secure their tags and pay for
them during this good year of 1918.
Therefore you might just as well make
your application now and get your
tages—you will have to do it even
tually. You can get blank applications
from the ordianry .
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days.
Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching.
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. 58c.
WWIKW
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($1195 I
F. 0.8. DETROIT
The apple always falls to the ground.
It cannot FALL UP, * 1 1
The price of the Maxwell closed cars— I |
sll9s—was fixed in accordance with another
h
inexorable law K 11 '
' If
For less than $1195 it would be impos
sible to give you closed cars combining—as
they are combined in the Maxwell—beauty,
grace, comfort, efficiency, durability, economy
j and standard equipment.
| j !
For more than that, on the other hand,
you could only get larger size or fancier fur
nishings.
Five-Passenger Sedan, $1195, Six-Passenger Tou'n Car, $1195; Touring
Car with All-Weather Top, $855; Touring Car, $745; Roadster, $745
I All Prices F. O. B. Detroit
II 5
CHAPPELL MACHINERY CO. ! I
lb I 317 Lamar St DEALERS Americus, Ga.
-LI .■ . - J. J | ,
THE MARVELOUS
A-I-M STORY
Years of Search End On Almost For
saken Farm in Mississippi
MEDICINAL DISCOVERY MADE
POVERTY STRICKEN FAMILY RICH
Everybody knew iron was good for
people but to find it in medicinal form
like Acid Iron Mineral was where
the trouble came, and while chemists
were making tinctures, pills and
tcnlcs from “metallls iron” that was
apt to ruin teeth, upset people’s
stomachs, etc., a farmer by the
name of Horn, almost destitute, was
barely getting enough to eat for him
self and family on his little farm
down in Mississippi.
hTe windows to his house lacked
window panes and in their place were
old bits of rags and clothing to keep
out the insects, cold and drafts.
Colored Man Found It.
Then one day, a darkey, old and de
cerpit, blood diseased and slowly dic
ing with great sores upon his Hmbfc
and body which it was said could
never be cured, started digging a ditch
and came upon this great medicinal
iron deposit buried beneath a marble
like rock and clay covering which
sheltered it from atomsphere and wat
er down through the unknown cen
turies since the all-wise Creator put
itt here.
How the old darkey was cured by
contact with this mineral and how
that poor family near Hickory, Mis
sissippi, suddenly became rich through
leasing this deposit for ninety-nine
years to the Ferrodine Chemical Cor
poration forms another chapter of this
wonderful story.
Today, this chemical corporation,
with latest methods takes the mineral
and by a process of filtering, concen
trating, testing and bottling, makes
it possible for anyone to visit the near
est drug store and procure it for the
home reatment of blood, rheumatic,
stomach, and digestion troubles, and •
doctors, hospitals and surgeons ac
claim it a splendid preparation and so
cheap, so powerful, so good and free
from injurious opiates, narcotics and
alcohol, old and young may take it.
Just a half to one teaspoonful in a
glass of water makes a metter, strong
er, iron tonic for you. The following
store has, or a large 12-ounce bottle
will be sent anywhere on receipt of
price by the Ferrodine Chemical Cory.,
Roanoke, Va. For sale by Howell’s
Pharmacy.
PAGE SEVEN