Newspaper Page Text
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INSYDE
TYRES
Mtnr EXPERT
MISSES ENID
Inner Armor to be Inserted Be- f
tween the Casing and Tube in t
Automobile or Motor
cycle Tires. |
Insyde Tyres add from 1,000 to 5,000 miles to |
the life of a casing by reinforcing it and preventing £
blow-outs.
Insyde! Tyres eliminates 90 per cent, of all
punctures by preventing sharp articles from reach
ing the tube.
Insyde Tyres save their small cost in a short
time and may be used over and over again in
several casings.
InsydejTyres are made of tough rubber-impreg
nated fabric, which is practically puncture and blow
out proof when placed inside of an outer casing.
For Sale By
W. M. Mays
DOUGLASVILLE, GA.
UNIVERSITY PROFES80R CALLED
TO POINT OUT "RED"
DOCTRINES.
WHEN IS MAN AN ANARCHIST?
Plaintiff's Views Are Shown to Be
Those of Best Loved American
Thinkers and Writers.
**H**K^-W*4“!~H**!**H-*K**H-*S**H**H**H**M**H-1*
DELICIOUS and'R E FRESHING
You can’t think of '"delicious"
or "refreshing” without think
ing of Coca-Cola.
You can’t drink Coca-Cola
without being delighted and
refreshed.
J C.DUGGAN for 20 years has been giving comfort and satis-
• faction to Georgia people by the scientific fitting fof glasses
His 12.000 and more patrons haye spent many happy days andHyear
in relief from error of the eyes, because of his exactness in testing
their eves and fitting glasses.
Have Duggan make you a pair of glasses
He will utilize his long training ’and experience in
» doing it well. To delay may meanjtrouble and suffering.
Fifteen years with A. K. Hawkes and five years at
the below address—a 20-vear record of service; and now
in business for himself. Duggan invites you to call and see
him, have your glasses adjusted free of charge, and make
his shop headquarters for leaving.bundles.fpackages, etc.
when down town.
Duggan’s location just£out of the high rent 'district
enables him to give you the best optical work at a great
saving. Come in, friend—there’s a best in everything.
J. C. Duggan
Optometrist , V-
Optician
“Everything 1 New”
•ANARCHISTS.”
“N
Professor Jesse B. Reeves nays
Henry Ford’s doctrine that Human
ity is constantly on the upgrade
and that while It makes mistakes
everything tends toward good, is
“A fundamental principle of anar
chy.”
Ford’s counsel reads quotations
from Emerson, Whittier, LoweH,
Holmes and Abbott, showing that
they held the same view.
Question: ‘‘Were these men
anarchists.”
Witness answers, “No.”
HOLLOW HORN OF CATTLE.
The horns of all adult horned ani
mals are hollow. The horn rests upon
a bony core or framework which is
continuous with the cavity, or sinus,
of the forehead. Hollow horn is not
abnormal. If u mature animal of the
aorned variety of domestic animal
were fouu with a horn core perfect-
.y solid it would be considered a
monstrosity. Hollow horu Is not a
disease. Boring the horu of a sick
cow is at least unnecessary, it some
times does great harm.
•••Hollow horn” is not recognized as
a disease aud is not found among tile
cattle on well regulated aud well cou-
lacted stuck farms.
Don/ you need a
Refrigerator?
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY.
When every Southern fanner real
izes that he is particularly blessed in
soil and climate, the idea that he must
buy his food in cans will seem to him
silly and extravagant. Every farm
should raise its own hogs and hominy.
55 West Mitchell St.
Atlanta, IGa
Mt. Clemens, Mich.—Who is an an
archist—and what is anarchy?
The Chicago Tribune, which called
Henry Ford an anarchist, and was
promptly sued for $1,000,000 as a re
sult, introduced an expert witness on
anarchy in the trial now going on in
Mt. Clemens, Mich. i»i an effort to
establish definitions of anarchy and
anarchists which would convince the
Jury that there was no libel in the
newspaper attack on the manufac
turer.
Prdf. Jesse B. Reeves, head of the
department of Political Economy of
the University of Michigan, was en
gaged by The Tribune to support its
contentions by his testimony.
Under direct examination by coun.
sei for the Tribune, Professor Reeves
declared that the views credited to
Mr. Ford by journalists who had in
terviewed him were identical with the
views held by such well known an
archists us Emma Goldman, Tucker,
Proudhon aud Tolstoi.
The 'i ribune introduced as evidence
of Henry Ford’s anarchy the following
quotations attributed to him in ar
tides which have appeared in news
papers and magazines:
Fundamentals of Anarchy.
“To my mind Humanity may
make mistakes, but cannot do any
thing worse. I think that every
thing tends toward good. Even
this great and bloody war is help
ing toward permanent peace.”
“I think war is largely the re
sult of greed on the part of those
who profit by it.”
“The moment we get people not
to acquiesce in war, refuse to go
to war, there will be no more
war,”
These views, Prof. Reeves testified,
were found in the works of every an
archist of international reputation
and were, in fact, fundamental prin
ciples of anarchy.
Thereupon counsel for Mr. Ford
took the witness.
“Professor Reeves”, said counsel,
“was Benjamin Franklin an anarch
ist?"
“No.”
“He said, ‘There never was a good
war, or a bad peace.’ Was he an an
archist because he said that?”
“Certainly not.”
“Professor, is the idea that Human
ity is on the upgrade, as Mr. Ford be-
lieves, a fundamental of anarchy?’’
“Yes, anarchism holds that Human
ity is all right, it only needs to be lot
alone and it will work out its own
salvation.”
Were They Anarchists?
“Yet this idea was held by Emerson,
Whittier, Bronson, Abbott, William
James, John Fiske, Oliver Wendail
Holmes and James Russell Lowell
Were they anarchists because they be
lieved this?”
“No.”
“Isn’t it true that many wars in the
past, not all but a majority, wer
brought on by the quarrels, greed and
avarice of rulers?”
“I think many wars have been
brought on, I think this war was.’
“Do you agree that it is very foolish
for the people of the countries involv
ed to allow themselves to be slaugh
tered in such wars?”
“As we look back on It now, yes, we
would^say that.”
“Weft that is precisely the sentl
ment you call anarchy in Mr. Ford.”
Much testimony having been offered
to show that Mr. Ford held jobs open
for employees who were called into
the armed forces of the nation and
that he also provided aid for their
dependents where the latter were in
need, The Tribune, which originally
charged that Mr. Ford would not do
any of these things, is now attempting
to prove that the assistance which he
gave was late and was a result of the
Tribune’s attack.
Checks Produced.
Counsel for Mr. Ford has produced
stacks of cancelled checks showing
that regular monthly allowances were
sent out to soldiers' dependents who
applied for aid, beginning as soon ha
the ease could be investigated and
the records made, and continuing un
til the husband returned to work.
Nature and
the Indian
The Indian never liked work but lie!
wanted his squaw to get well as soon as
possible so that she could do the work
and let him)
hunt, therefore I
he dug papoose |
root for her, for ,
that was their j
great remedy for |
female weak
nesses.
Dr. Pierce uses
the same root— i
called Blue Co- i
bosh—in his 1
“Favorite Pre- j
scription” skill-1
fully combined I
with other!
agents that moke
it more effective.
Women who are worn out, who suffer
from pain at regular or irregular intervals, i
who are nervous or dizzy at times, should
take that reliable, temperance, herbal
tonic which a doctor in active practice
prescribed many years ago. Now sold by
druggists, in tablets and liquid, aa Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription.
Send 10c. to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package.
Jackson, Miss.— 1 "Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
’Prescription is a good medicine and I
have recomiueuded it many times to
men who suffer. This medicine was a
ifort to mo after motherhood,
r seemed unable to give me any
help, but I had very prompt
soon as I started to take the
ion.' It cured me of my trouble
and restored me to a perfect state of
health, and that Is why I do not hesitate
to speak a good word for Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescription whenever I have
an opportunity. ”— Mrs. K. G. Sutuuut
LAaNU. *UU Poindexter Street.
A GOOD SANITARY REFRIGERATOR IS A NECESSITY
IN EVERY HOME.
,T KEEPS YOUR FOODS FRESH AND SWEET: IT SAVES
YOUR HEALTH AND DOCTORS' BILLS. AND IT SAVES
WASTE
WE HAVE THE REFRIGERATOR YOU NEED. JU£T
THE SIZE FOR YOUR SAMILY. WHEN YOU SEE IT
YOU'LL BUY IT BECAUSE YOU WILL SEE IT IS A BAR
GAIN AT THE PRICE WE ASK.
OUR HARDW ARE STANDS HARD WEAR.
Harding' Supply Co.
great
The d.
relief
relief
‘Prosi
Hotel Cecil
J. F. Be JARNETTE, Manager
Absolutely Fireproof
Most Modern Hotel in the City
150 rooms with either private tub or shower bath
Rates $1.50 and up Atlanta. Near Peachtree
1 mum auburn i«
MOTOR-Six cylinders, cast en-bloc
Bore, 3 1-4 inches. Stroke 4 1-2
inches. Three point suspension.
Unit power plant. Dynamome
ter test 43 H. P. at2,100R.P.M.
CLUTCH—Disc type. .
TRANSMISSION-Seleetlve type,
sliding geer.
ELECTRIC SYSTEM,-Two units
combined generator and ignition.
Six volt system.
LUBRICATION-Motor, constant
level combination force feed and
splash system, with oil gage con-
viently located on instrument
board. Oil cups are located on
all springs and where essential.
GASOLINE TANK- : Suspended at
rear of car. Vacuum feed to
carburetor. Capacity, 18 gallons.
WH[EELS~Wood Twelve spokes
in front and rear, 33 inch heavy
artillery type. The-rims are
Firestone Non-Squeak Demount-
ables and equipped with 33x4
Goodrich straight side tires.
Non-skid on rear.
WHEEL BASE-120 inches.
STEERING GEER-Wonn and nut
type, semi-reversible.
AXLES-Front drop forged “I”
beam. Rear, floatings
STANDARD COLORS-Royal blue
or purple lake bodies”and hood,
with fenders and flashings black
enameled. Also Auburn gray.
EQUIPMENT-New style Duplex
electric headlights. Electric cowl
and tail lights. Tonneau lighted
with electric light set in panel of
cowl back of driving seat. All
lamps enameled black and nickel
trimmed. Electric horn conceal
ed under hood. New two-piece,
clear vision ventilating wind
shield. Magnetic type speedome
ter, tire iron, one-man top and
hood, Gabriel rebound snubbers
in front, complete set of tools
carried in special compartment
of front door. Jack, pump and
tire repair outfit also included.
NALLEY & McLENDON
VILLA RICA - - GEORGIA