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8 JEFF'S GOT th£~\ ? rmSmTehwA ft t A UoTTASPREAb «A \ A MAN TO INSULT jUr.FF UPPCR-LIP. fl rut rukj ‘ - w n>eA that UW' \ k k | f v.x -OOM'V vuamt to I out ] \ STAMPED \ \ > y ' Z- r n MUTT WK 11 THrovU UP TAG M 1 W|IU JjShk \ ~ ’J IVIL 11 A.\L) Is SPOAjGE AMD QUIT, HJyTy WF\\ J' • I K-’ so UUE Gotta Mftkc )u.- / 1 5 - c 1 ■ & ,~* I JEFF — Fj thg public tHimicl kTS *F, ca \ I * If i uue'R-e doimg a ( ,- —S» 7A_ tC/t\ iza 4tz2-— CI J1 ' * -iF ' JOE MADE -i - JSx > Mk'’ ■' z /7 c 1 - < r\\GGT IH£ .bEA? / < / ffi //A fT-fiSkl ' ' A v, I!OPPE R f F F& Sil - - WHILE HE g|p< ' SP| WS. Mlgl / v y ' Wff J • " WASAT,T - k 7f— WIF W ■ W .. w,J. x. iiioffilL'lW ■* '. Jiz' 3 • // Mw «nVu\ ta\\xx l N’llliißp'h 2N : f. by BUD FISHER ’'. f |' F ■ ■■J^^6 S 22|K?'" K Wu = iRT! HmU ■ _ ' 'J' !I'l J -£?, 03 o—fl 0 NEW QUESTIONS 1\ Question —When was the Dutch West India company formed, and for what purpose? 2 Question —Were there any Amer ican brigadier or major generals killed in' the world war? E. R. 3 Question —How lon£ was each of the three navy machines in the air isl tho navy trans-Atlantic flight? Y. E. F. 4 Question —What is the meaning of ’a "light year?" D. O. D. 5 Question —When was the final •payment of indemnity made by France to Germany as a result of war between'those tv.’o countries in 1870? . ' N. R. B. 6 Question —Among the various DoniSend a Penny Take your choice. Just send your name and address . and we will send to you at once any pair of these shoes I to examine and try on at our risk without a cent of advance payment. We „ -7® i wantto proveto you that 8* 1 '- • there’s no need for you ISg&Ajss** to pay $6 or S< or more ' Tor shoes when you buy direct from us for a great deal less. Order any pair you want and if you don’t , think them the biggest ag». ’ shoe bargain you cangetanywhere, z send the shoes S-Sicßi?-' back at our ■-" HsaiSsii' expense. You won t be <xit MHBKSV -x ri&aSSsSJgrj a cent. : Work Jw.i -aWW Shoe 7 y Built i ■'< tom t . :£3®x£rthedema:'.d -'. j r acilyrork-r.;’ slice as well cs 1 ■.•SBfSajj?:: tor tho farmer.' '* Stylish lace Blucher , :> < '■■ ; last. Special tann ng | process makes the lea'.tcr ; proof against acids of milk. ; manure, soil, gasoline, etc. Outwear I three ordinary pairs of shoes. Choiceof wide.mcdiuir or narrow. Very flexible, soft and easy. Made .by a special process which leaves all the “life” in the leather and gives it wonderful wear-rctistingquality. Double leather soles and heels. Dust and waterproof tongue. Heavy chrome leather top. See if they are ’ ot the most comfortable chocs you ever wore. I'ay 5A29 for shoes on arrival. If, after core only *rf t . ful examination, yon don’t find them all you expect, send them back and we will return your money. State your size and width. Sizes, G toll. Order above shoe by No. A16027. Stylish Dress Siwe You must see these shoes to realise what , -iSS&- a remarkable value they are. Give wonderful wear. Very stylish and dressy, too. Made of specially . selected fine quality gr-t i.netal leather on popular . Llanhattantoelast.Blu- • tierstyle. Solidcaklea- .' lhersoles. Reinforced t'lank and cap; military heel. Best workmanship. You won’t pay K.OO or pFfr.,'. Ji.oo for shoes when vou can have these nt our low price. Only a limited quantity at this price. <Sf Order now. We send them at once. When i w£ pay J&jshrfe 4* for shoes. If not a ’.J# stunning bargain, egxSjrf 5P return thorn and S to ’l. | ng to State your size lose, so and width. Or< ‘e r t<> sS&3 by N °’ A15105 ’ Send Today aE|jiaga»ajj&'-'•■' JgJK'Rcni— nber yr .d< . io send a pen:iv iy ’ t ' ,> l- c:;r order. A J pc.tal will do. L'e: 11 jp to state which shoes S y° a want and give size ~U^y«^r-£3£S?. E *LY.;fy**c ?n< ] width. We chip at once. When shoes arrive, amount staled for each pair ordered. Examine then, carefully. If you think them the biggest shoe bargain you can find any ' where, keep them. Otherwise send them back at our expense and we will promptlyycturn your money. Get j-our order in the mail tod' ’,. ?cGNAR3-HOuT«H & CO., Dept. 2873 Chicago lYOWFreeSmt Take thia fine Made-to- Quality Measure Sult and and Fit pay ua ona cant ton It. v / 6uaran- We want you to get one of our high- class baits, absolutely Fr«o» bo <*/ v can chow it to your friend?. It will« x be a biff adverts ment for ua. If you nave a iittle eparc time, ’7 _> you can eajxly male from CrlL/ajff z r* <JS , 35^® , and baaldoa that bo the beat- tn*? man in your town. It’s an K 'mß opportunity you cannot afford to K ♦ i JgF* overlook. Don’t d< lay a minute. Kg* <’ Writs for this Big Cffsr at Onos Dropus a boo ore.nd usyour name k’.gk Wf|*g oo a postal card and wo will bond w£g yoo absolutely Fr.., our wonderful sulj ■ style book, containing dozens of ram- IM *■ plea and fashion plateo to choose from. UH • V Writ, Now. Everything sent frea M and pootag. pr.pald, & ■ THE PRCCRESS TAILORING CO. % Own*, dot. S2OO M a Month with New Model Combination Camera l \ \a> It takes and in i' stantly develops Wfv twelve entirely different styles of pictures, combining 3 sizes and 6 styles of PAPER POSTCARDS, ami also the same sizes and styles of TINTYPE PICTURES. Requires no experience whatever. Everybody wants pictures. 500% Profit. The World’s Biggest Money-Maker Small investment secures complete outfit, including Camera. Tripod and material for 150 pictures. Make money the first day, no matter where you live or what you are doing WE TRUST YOU Write today for free information and our Great Half-Price “Special” Offer J. B. FERRIS, Mgr., 615 W. 43d St. Dept. NEW YORK, N. Y. THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Protestant religions in the United States, which ranks first in total meanbership? L- K. 7 Question —What kind of metal does not rust under ground or in wa ter? < K- C. 8 Question —The coupons on my Liberty bonds will be all used up next month. When does the treasury intend to issue permanent bonds? S.\M. 9 Question —If a widow of a sol- dier of the world war marries, does the compensation to her children cease? R- M. W. 10 Question —Is there any oppor -1 tunity for unskilled laborers to ob l tain work in South America? F. D. J. QUIZ QUESTIONS ANSWERED 1 Question —When was the Dutch jWest India company formed and for | what purpose? I 1 Answer —It was a trading com i pany established in 1621, to which | was granted a monopoly of trade on ! portions of the American and Afri i can coast. 2 Question —Were there any Amer i ican brigadier or major generals ♦ killed in the world war? 2 Answer —The war department i says that there -were no officers of j those ranks killed in the recent war. ■ There were a number of colonels I killed. ! 3 Question —Ho<w long was each of ; thd tiiree navy machines in the air iin the navy trans-Atlantic flight? 3 Answer —The NC-4, the plane ! which made the entire trip across the I Atlantic *was in the air fifty-three j hours and fifty minutes. The NC-1 ! was in flight thirty hours and fifty- i six minutjs, while the NC-3 was in 1 the air thirty hours and two min utes. 4. Question —What is the mean ing of “light year?” ■l. Answer —This terms signifies , the distance over which light travels !in one year’s time. According to the ' best determination light will travel in 365 days 62,243 astronimical units, ; and an astronomical unit being the distance from the earth To the sur 5. Question —-When was the final payment of indemnity made by France to Germany as a result of war between those two countries in 1870? 5. Answer —This final payment of i the indemnity levied upon France by i Germany at the close of the Franco ■ Prussian war was made in Septem ber, 1873. ‘ 6. Question —Among the various ; Protestant religions in the United States, which ranks first in total membership? 6. Answer—The Methodist denora- illation ranks first with 7,125,069, ac cording to the latest available sta tistics. The Baptists are a close second, numbering 6,129.467. 7. Question —What kind of metal does not rust underground or in water? 7. Answer —One of the qualities which makes gold one of the most valuable metals is its resistance to water. Gold has been- found in per fect condition after having been bur ied or submerged many centuries. 8. Question —The coupons of ray Liberty Bonds will be used up next month. When does the treasury in tend to issue permanent bonds? 8. Answer—The treasury depart ment says, that it expects to ex change the temporary issue of bonds for permanent bonds about the 15th of March. AH banks will be inform ed of the exact time of issuance and the public will be informed through the newspapers. 9. Question —If a widow of a sol dier of the World war marries, does the compensation to her children cease? 9. Answer —The government com pensation paid to the children will continue. 10. Question—ls there any op portunity for unskilled laborers to obtain work in South America? 10. Answer—The secretary of the Pan-American Union says that It is unwise for workmen to go to South America at the present time, as na tive labor is very cheap and plenti ful. There are many openings in agriculture for farmers with some capital, and fertile lands are cheap. //WOMEN'M easily; arc pale, haggard j ’k and worn; g ' fl \ nervous or ir- f 4*2- W 1 ritable; who I * W I are subject to I ' » ■ % 9 fits of melan- 1 B choly or the blues,” get your blood ex- - amined for ' iron defici- X. («_ > ency. Huxated Iron taken three times a da?/ after mealswill increase yourstrengthandenduranceintwoweeks’ time in many cases.-Ferdinand King,M.D- V / W. Man-jfacturert' A'olr.'Nuiatedlron.recom- Sa •/Amended above by Or. King, eanbe obtained g Jf \\ from any good druggist on an absolute g S Vt % guarantee of euccess or money re- g g ■%\ funded. Doetora usually prescribe g g ' two five-grain tablets tone taken gg V. three times per d»y after meols. d$ ■MfflFLfflT HESEIVTS CHARGE OF ARBITR_ARY_ACTION Chairman James J. Flynt, of the state Democratic executive commit tee, in Atlanta on Tuesday, took no tice of the increasing demand that Herbert Hoover's name be placed on the ballot in the presidential pre ferential primary on April 20 by em phatically declaring that neither he : nor the subcommittee on rules, ot j which he is chairman, wishes to i assume any autocratic attitude in | this matter. Although refusing to admit that he will call a special session of the entire state committee to consider the widespread demand of Georgia Democrats, he said that there is no disposition, on the part of the sub committe to be unfair or to dis franchise any Democratic vote from expressing his choice for pres ident. Chairman Flynt was plainly peeved over two propositions, to wit: The charge which has been made that the subcommittee chang ed the qualification rule for presi dential candidates in order to bar Mr. Hoover and the charge which lias been made in many quarters that the subcortftnittee was arrogating to I itself arbitrary and czar-like powers in proscribing Mr. Hoover alid there- i by denying the Demochits ot the state an opportunity to express i hemselves on whether or not they want Mr. Hoover for their standard bearer. Chairman Flynt grew vehement in his discussion of these two proposi tions and in his defense of the ac tion of the subcommittee. He went so far as to dictate a statement to The Journal representative, which he requested to be published as showing the attitude of himself and the subcommittee. This statement appears further on in this story. Forty-Five Repllee Received Referring to his poll of the mem bers of the state executive commit tee, on whether they favored Mr. Hoover’s name going on the ballot, Chairman Flynt said that he had sent out his questionnaire with the purpose of ascertaining how the members of the general committee felt concerning the attitude of the subcommittee. I-Ie said that out of the seventy-six members of the com mittee, he had received replies from about forty or forty-five and that just off hand he would say that these replies were about six to one in indorsing the subcommittee. Chairman Flynt would not posi tively state that he would not call a meeting of the general committee before the presidential primary of April 29. He did say that after he had received replies from all of the committeemen he would an nounce the result of the poll and would determine whether there was any reason for calling the commit tee together. He Can’t Believe It Asked if he did not believe there i was a widespread and insistent de i mand for the putting of Mr. Hoov ! er’s name on the ballot, Chairman Flynt said that all he knew-.of any such demand was what he had seen in 'the press, and that he was not prepared to believe that it was as great as the press sought to make it appea-. Hiram Gardner, of Eatonton, sec retary of the state committee, and - ex-officio member of the subcom mittee, happened to bo in Atlanta ( on Tuesday and it was in Mr. Gard- j ner’s room at the Kimball house; that Chairman Flynt gave out his interview. He and Mr. Gardner were in full accord on all, points dis cussed. When the significance of the fact that both were here at the same time was mentioned, each stated that he did not know that the other was to be in Atlanta on Tuesday. Both denied that they were here for any kind of a conference and Mr. Gard ner expressed the purpose of accom panying Mr. Flynt to Griffin on Tuesday afternoon. It is expected that while they are together they will go fully into the details of the rather acute situation and perhaps formulate some futpre policy. Judge riynt’s Statement The statement dictated to The Journal representative by Chairman Flynt and concurred in by Secretary Gardner, follows: “The subcommittee was appointed under a resolution unanimously passed ly the whole state committee at the meeting on February 6, 1920. The chair immediately appointed the following subcommittee: Fermor Bar rett, of Toccoa: 11. 11. Dean, of Gainesville; Miller Bell, of Milledge ville; J. IL Milner, of Eastman; T 11. Parker, of Moultrie, with the chairman and secretary an ex-officio members. “After the adjournment of the state committee, the subcommittee met in my room to prescribe rules under the resolution of the commit tee to govern the presidential pri mary At the meeting of the sub committee rules were adopted for the conduct of the preferential pri mary, the leading rule of which read AnJ Democrat qualified for the presidency of the United States may have his name placed upon the ticket by petition of 100 qualified Demo cratic voters.’ “This, along with the other rules, was adopted without having in mind the name of any man who nngli f possibly become a candidate on the ticket to be voted in the presidential primary on April 20. These rules were printed by the secretary on February 10 and sent to the chair- CORPORAL ERNEST B. STAMEY, ‘of Prentiss, N. C., member of the Sixth regiment of marines, who was deco rated for bravery and gallan try in action in delivering an important message under heavy machine gun and artillery fire near St. Etienne, France, Oc tober 8, 1918. ; fIR I * Ships Made Available For Importing Nitrate Indications are that enough Chileam nitrate will reach the United States to meet the nitrate requirements of American farmers for this season. The limiting factor was lack of ton nage to bring the nitrate to American ports. The department of agricul ture on February 7 placed before the shipping board the necessity for prompt action in making such ton nage available. A conference w-as held on .February 1 between the ship ping board and representatives of principal ‘ nitrate concerns arid an agreement was reached under which the board agrees to furnish prompt requisite tonnage covering the period from now until July 1. After that date, according to the agreement, im porters will submit their sales on the first of each succeeding month and the shipping board will enter into further engagements to supply the required tonnage. Deliveries will be somewhat delay ed for February and Marell, but nitrate concerns believe that they will now be able to handle April, May and June arrivals in such way as to clear up all deliveries thatv are be hind and to take care of the forward business in good form. Indications are that importers will make deliv eries in accordance with contract, subject to some possible delay during the next few weeks. men of the countj' committees. I received a copy of these printed rules several days before the sub committee met the second time. “Before the committee held its second meeting and after the rules had been printed and sent out broad cast over the state, carrying the word ‘Democrat,’ Mr. Gardner, the secretary, called me over long dis tance telephone and called my at tention to an interview by M’ Hoover published in the newspapers, p.rd I think in The Journal —but will not be positive about that —saying he was not a Democrat. Called Subcommittee “Mr. Gardner requested that in view of this interview I make a rul ing as to Mr. Hoover's eligibility un der the rules already written and printed. I refused to make the rul-s ing, but stated that I would call the entire subcommittee together, which? I subsequently had Mr. Gardner do. “At this second meeting and after,l the rules had been printed and pro-; mulgated. the question was discuss-/ ed in the committee as to whether- Mr. Hoover’s name should appear upon the ticket in view of his inter-; view that he was not a Democrat. . "The committee decided to have the secretary write Mr. Hoover re questing of him an expression as to’ whether he desired to qualify under the rules formerly prescribed by the committee. His answer to this legitimate query, I think, was that he had never been a Democrat before the war, that his war work was of a non-partisan nature, and he de clined, as he stated, for other rea sons, to permit the use of his name. "If Mr. Hooven now desires to qual ify as a candidate under these rules, I, as chairman of the committee, will guarantee, under authority of the committee, that his name will ap pear upon the ticket with the other candidates who have qualified. “While I personally do not believe there is any great demand for Mr. Hoover's candidacy, yet should he qualify under the rules, the state committee would be pleased at his action, as they have no desire to dis qualify any Democratic voter in this state from Expressing his choice in the Democratic preferential primary.” ■W IS TAKEN FOR B. C. BACHELLER. PALMETTO BANKER That IL C. Bacheller, missing vice president of the Bank of Palmetto, Ga., charged With embezzling sev eral thousand dollars from the bank, before his shortage was discovered, prepared for flight by purchasing in Atlanta an expensive outfit of clothing, was the opinion expressed Tuesday by Dr. T. P. Bullard, presi dent of the Bank of Palmetto. Dr. Bullard on Monday swore out a warrant charging Mr. Bacheller with embezzlement, and the warrant is now in the hands of Sheriff Jenkins, of Campbell county. At the same time, Attorneys Smith, Hammond & Smith, of Atlanta, acting for the Bank of Palmetto, attached Mr. Bacheller’s property in Palmetto, which includes his home and his automobile. His property altogether is valued at between $7,000 and §10,000.. The bond for attachment was sighed at 10 o'clock by the bank. Additional details regarding Mr. Bacheller’s disappearance, secured and made public Tuesday by Dr. Bullard, revealed tlie fact that he left his family with only a few dol lars, that he had evidently been planning to leave, but that he wrote a letter from Atlanta after his flight, declaring he intends to return and make good every dollar of the shortage. “To my personal knowledge, Mrs. Bacheller has only $27 to her name,” said Dr. Bullard. “I state this in order to let the public know that she and the other members of the family are entirely innocent. They are stricken by the affair and we all | feel very sorry for them. The eight j een-year-old boy 'and the two little Bacheller girls , are with their mother.” Boy, Age 7, a Marvel in The Eyes of Teachers, i A Graduate Already SYRACI SB. A'. Y.—Babbling the XHebrew tongue at the age of four and one-half, making translations of the ancient Hebraic of the Bible into pure English at five, and ready to graduate from grammar into high school at the age of seven—that is the record of Moses Finkelstein, of this city, pronounced by educators at Syracuse university the most re markable infant prodigy in the his tory of American education. If the seven-year-old' Syracuse boy maintains his present rate of prog ress, he will meet the university entrance requirements, as far as studies are concerned, at the age of ten years. He is the youngest grad uate ever to be sent from a Syra cuse school, if not from any gram mar institution in the country. Moses is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Finkelstein, 130 Rose ave nue. Incidentally, he is not the only child in the family to show the un usual mental advancement. His sis ter, two years younger, is fast fol lowing in his footsteps and her school instructors predict, the same brilliant achievement for her. , Both Moses and his sister, Ger trude, are pupils in Croton school here. Until the present term, the brother- attended Washington Irv ing, w’here he' established a marvel- O/Us record, by jumping from one . df the primary grades to the sixth , year. His instructor there was Miss . Mary Finnegan. “Moses can grasp a point long ■ before children twice his age un derstand,’’ Miss Finnegan said. “He , can talk upon any subject raised. I He shows astounding training along : a diversity of lines. He simply amazes with his knowledge of na tional and world-wide affairs. His torical personages are tabulated in his seven-year-old brain with un erring facility.” The parents 1 of the prodigy see » nothing Unusual, in their son’s re markable mentality. They credit it to the training he has received. Oriental, Panic Stricken, Calls on Fire God for Help s During the recent lava flow down the side of Mauna Loa on the island of Hawaii an ancient Chinese farmer i looked out of his doorway to see the molten mass making straight for his hut. Panic-stricken, he called upon \ all the gods he had ever heard of to I spare his home and his farm, but to! no avail until an old Hawaiian helper! , screamed “Pray to Pili’.” —the Ha < waiian God of Fire. The Oriental! ! i fell upon his knees and grayed loudly I ! I and earnestly. To his great relief | ; the flow changed its course just in ! time by making an almost right an- ■ gle turn without apparent cause. ; 1 flowed on past his home, and then made a sharp turn back to its orig j inal course. Proof of this freak of the flow Is furnished by the now / solidified lava which surrounds the r farm on three sides. Swallows Teeth and Dies BALTIMORE, Md.—Gasping for : ' breath during an attack of acute in -3 digestion, Mrs. Sarah E. Black, fifty- B seven years old, swallowed her false 3 teeth a few nights ago and choked - to death. Neighbors who were at 5 her bedside thought she was not i seriously ill and were not aware the I ’ teeth were strangling her. i THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1020. THE WILLY-NICKY LETTERS Godfather to Czarevitch "Schloss Wilhelmhoehe, Aug. 19, 1904. —Dearest Nicky: What a very kind thought that was of yours to ask me to be godfather to your little boy. YOU can well imagine what our joy was when we read your telegram announcing his birth. ‘Was lange wahrt wird gut’ (“what takers long lasts well”) says an old German proverb, so may it be with this little dear one! May he to be a brave soldier and a wise and power ful statesman, and may God’s bless ings always rest on him and pre serve him from all harm of body and soul. May he always be as a ray of sunshine to you both during your life, as he is now in the time or trial! Henry is the bearer, of these lines and of my sincerest and heartfelt wishes for you, Alix, and the boy, accompanied by the gift of a goblet for my little godchild, which he will, I hope, begin to use when he think’s that a man’s thirst can not forever be quenched -with milk only. Perhaps he may then find out for himself one day that ‘Ein gut glas Branntewein, soli nicht schadlich sein’ (“A good glass of brandy is not harmful at mid night”) is not only a ’truism,’ but that often ‘lm wein ist wahrheit nur allein’ (“In wine alone is truth”) as the butler sings in ‘Undine,’ to be wound up by the classical word of our great reformer, Dr. Martin Lu ther, ‘Wer nicht liebt wein, weib und gesang’ (‘‘He who loves not wine, woman and song remains a fool his life long.”) These would be the maxims I would try to see my god child educated up to! There is great sense in them and nothing can be said against them. Hopes Russia Will Win “T*lie course of the war has been most trying to your army and navy, artd I deeply grieve for the loss ot so many brave officers and men who fell or were drowned in doing their duty, loyally fulfilling the oath they swore to their emperor. May the re inforcements which are being sent out increase the numbers and powers of your army to such an extent that the absolute supremacy may be es tablished also in numbers. As far as I could make out Kuropatkin has 180,000 men in the field, whereas the Japs muster about 250,000 to 280 o -000. This seems a disparity still and makes your valiant general’s task a very heavy one. Should your battleships in making their last dash from Port Arthur, not be able to reach Vladivostok on account of in juries received in the fight, their best chance is to try for Tsingtau, where they will be well looked after till the end of the war, instead of being blown up or sunk; just as well as we will take care of ‘Zesare witch’ and the torpedo boats. May next year bring better luck when thd army prepared- and formed in full strength will be able to tackle their enemy with better chance, asi there <is for the moment; for it I seems to me that Kouropatkin is I still in danger of being cut off from I his retreat, which he will have toj fight for in the direction of Mukden; God grant he may get through un scathed. The old saying of Napo leon I still holds true, ‘la victoire est avec les gros battalions.’ “There is no doubt to me that you will and must win in the long run, but it will cost both money and many men; as the enemy tsi and well led and can only be I beaten by overwhelming numbers! and time and patience. Os course the operations of the field army will be easier and will give better results, as soon as the Baltic fleet will have arrived on the scene, and forced the Jap fleet back into their ports, thus restituting the command of the sea to you, now lost by the inefficiency of the admirals in command of the naval forces at Port Arthur. The command of the sea is an absolutely necessary equivalent to the final suc cess of the land campaign of thej army. As it deprives the enemy of his base supports, re-enforcements, etc., which he can now use freely for the pouring in of reserves, am munitions, commissariat, evacuation of wounded, etc. “When the war broke out in Feb- ■EEEHSiIi PHICEB SMASMEPI Just send your name addreaa, ro money. I will Bftliwftrv hF »hip this embroidered voile serge ekirt and laco FScEE/r trimmed chemioe to yon on approval. The skirt is worth > i 3k ihe price alone so you are get- ?&, ring waist end chemise abso Lace Trim Chemise ti A ' Tucked Serge Skirt / ® \ All for $4.98 . A 1.. /-> You will zrfT' . Jljftja?-- / / /'?? save S 3 00 y / x- : order- 1n * this out sf i fit now Th* fit. - 5 a tvile v aist is fj '•* 1 S* x •. m a d e ! n ■ i X z* |vrou p• of ’ V '■cil.rpretti gMX-F..;;i z\ ly embroid flW:■ >WIKM and MEI. wffijEaS e'lged with lace. g : .' : Color. •*h>te only. Sizes OHSI 'o 46 The chemise Is ■ 'RwcMtlc&A 01 a de of good quality moi* !• ‘AmfiinMen Im with broad band of filet lace on top, al»o lace LwJ '-■■n shoulder etrepe and lace | trimmed bottom. White ♦ Wz only- The eldrt Is made i ; S' of good quality serge. tailored into fashionable I z '’UTlMiiilll design, with loose belt, button trimmed poc'aets t end four tucks encircling • ekirt at bottom. Cut full end roomy. Colors N»v» 1 S MMM Blue, Green or Blaek. Sizes 22 to 30 waist meat- ore and 86 to 42 length. ~~ Eich article guaranteaa to Its ffw give satisfactory wear. I? I® DON’T ••nd On* P»nny! ztll J* l ®* B*nd your mme and tadrest ©nd give eise and color. When ’Uark the postman deliver® the three piece outfit at your door, pay o him only. We pay the W transportation charges. Wear the outfit. If for any reason you »re not pleased, return it anq we will cheerfully refund your money at once Be ewe and give size and color. Order by Dumber 477. Walter Field Co. . Tht Batygin Mail Ordtr Hoasa ruary I worked out a plan of mo bilization on my own account, found ed upon the. number of Japanese di visions of flyst line. These being ten to twelve divisions, it gives twenty Russian divisions absolute suprem acy oyer them; that means ten army cofps. Os these four Siberian corps may be deducted as being on the spot forming the Manchurian army; it leaves six corps to be sent from Russia. They would be form ed in two arnjies of three corns each, served by a cavalry corps of eight brigades, with four mounted bat teries per army. That was what I expected -would be sent out and what would be ‘sufficient to win with. Leaving the Manchurian army as a sort of advanced guard to mask the arrival of the Russian- corps at their base and their formation and dislo cation as an army, I didn’t venture to write you my ideas, as it is not my business to meddle with your af fairs and I was afraid of your tell ing me to mind my own business, as you know better what Russia re quires. But at this moment, the first stage of the campaign being prao 'tically over, I thought it might be of interest to you. • “With best love to Alix and the 'sun ray,’ I remain, ever your most devoted and affectionate friend and’ cousin “WILLY, “A. of A.” (Admiral of the Atlantic.) (To be continued tomorrow.) Aflame, Man Speeds to a Sanitarium for Help William Weber, twenty-seven years old, garage proprietor at Sel lersburg, Ind., was probably fitiliy burned whan a can of oil he was using in building’ a fire in the kitchen of his home exploded and a robe he was wearing ignited. Enveloped in flames, Weber ran to his bedroom, where he attempted to smother the fire by rolling in bed. Failing, he resorted to a fire extin guisher, but his efforts were futile. Dashing from his home almost nude, his body ablaze, Weber ran 'to Hauss sanitarium, three blocks distant, where he collapsed. Phy sicians at the institution, who put out the flajnes, hold little hope for his recovery. Mrs. Clara Weber, his wife, asleep in another part of the home, was unaware of her husband’s fate until notified by attaches of the sana torium. f--" ! UPASINGIN'! ! iI ' ? i Tomorrow will be dear : i and bright, if you take i i “Cascarets” tonight ? Feeling half-sick, bilious, consti pated? Ambition way below zero? Here is help! Take Cascarets to night for your liver bowels. You’ll wake up clear, rosy, and full of life. Cascarets act without griping or inconvenience. They never sicken you like Calomel, Salts, Oil or nasty, harsh pills. 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Anyone k’D; :lh coughs showing tu- *0 Pound* isa Pound* Lat*»t Pnoto eicular tendency or Tu- oerculosis, may use it tjeini youi name and admess to under plain directions. ADDUdHE, 124 Arcade Building, Columbus, Ohio Mary’s Cow Has a Record GOSHEN, N. Y.—Miss Mary Grif fith, who has a farm near here, claims ownership of a most remarkable cow. The cow is twenty-three years old. and has given birth to twenty-one calves. During its long life Mary’s cow has never been dry, and is now giving nine and a half quarts of milk daily. LIFT OFF CORNS! Apply few drops then lift sore, touchy corns off with fingers—No pain? fi, y ra i 1 Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a littl® Freezone on an aching corn, instant ly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. Yes, magic! A. tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store, but is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn be tween the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone is the sensational discov ery of a Cincinnati genius. It is* wonderful—(Advt.) Crying Baby Doll r*sys*r* I'alJl kbe is an awfully FKfct. Noisy Baby. You can bear her //' all over the house. Sounds just - •'1 ii’iws • like a l,Te baby. Wears a long Jdßrr white dress and baby bonnet. Ws' i send ber free, by parcel' post» paid, for selling only six easy-selling, timely 1 novelties at, 15c each. We trust you. 81m plv send your full name and address to JONES MFC. CO., DEPT. 331, ATTLE6- 8080, MASS. a I I °I Now Hear s Clearly” You, Too, Can Hear B Inasmuch as 400,000 users have E? testified to the wonderful results ag K obtained from the “ACOI’STT- « Sb CON,” we feel perfectly safe in ® urging every deaf person, with- ® out a penny ot expense and en- M tirely at our risk, to accept the ■ 1920 Acousticon FOR 10 DAYS FREE TRIAD No Deposit—No Expense K Since the perfecting of our new g| wSj “Acousticon” it is smaller, bet- H ter and just as strong as ever. Just write saying that you are Ei hard of hearing and will try the Kg “Acousticon.” The trial will not H cost you one cent, for we even M pav delivery charges. H WARNING: There Js no good ® reason why every one should not w make as liberal a trial offer as H feS we do, so do not send money for 3 any instrument for the deaf tin- re O til you have tried it. The “Acousticon” ha« im- M as provements and patented features?: gi which cannot be duplicated, so no matter what you have tried in the past. Send for your free M , trial of the “Acousticon” today la and convince yourself. HI Dictograph Products Corporation M 131 C-B Third Nat’l Bank Bldg; |g At’snta, Ga. ASTHMA- CURED BEFORE YOU PAY I will send you a 81.25 bottle of LANE’S Treatment on FREE TRIAL. When com pletely cured send me the .$1.25. Other wise, ycu>‘ report cancels charge. Address D. J. LANE, 372 Lane Bldg., St Marys, Kansas. W ABOySaiMSlffiiC *2saeariiioSKin,y witiQitiaiiw' OmtmeN, Islam 2Sc. ezclu