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O I’d OF we will eend it x Without a penny agMßagj: y In advance, and Olli" let you decide after \ examination,try-on and i tviSK comparison with other >S '\§v tweeters selling at . >-S twice our price. -■* Season’s j Sweater/jqjT;' Wil Ihepictureonly/ Jg > f i-stl | . *S faintly aug- / g | £>;&£: j f ti-SSSgl\ Rests the ac- ?' z tual beauty ISE&'fe and smart *s'®Ss£3|l “snappy” %&&&&•« eharm of fcJKaf a*?--/ this handy 1 ■PSS’wra /#■■-£» and season- «U &;>WnRS&SSSgsI able gar- .fefcSF ment. You «a '3§§? >?'««SssK i«j£p3Sp js? mustseeyour- «®-£3w self is tag and attract- §££ Ive sweater to realize its value. Your mirror anti J > > © 8> admiring friends > s ?■ : K ?:■ will quickly con-', s S S « _ Z I- Vince you; and the money saving win amaze you. Big Bargain! of good quality mixed wool yarn in an extremely hand some pattern. Weave is the fancy rack stitch, all the rage thia season. Dutch collar is trimmed with woven white stripes and pompon. Cuffs and bottom of sweater trimmed to match with two white etripes. Bend no money now—just name, address, size and eolorwanted. Pay 0n1y53.95 for sweater on arrival. Then decide. If not delighted with this as a Very unusual sweater value, return to us and we will re fund yourmoney. Sizes: Ladies’, 34 t 044 bust;misses. 12 to 38. Order Copenhagen Blue, by No. 98630 s Rose, by No. 98631; Green, by No. 98632. Send today— don’t delay! Supply ia limited. LEOMARO-MORTCN & CO. Dept. 6026 Chicago, II!. THE TEST THAT TELLS There Is only one real test for a cough remedy, and that is use. S. M. Oliver, Box 192, R. F. D. 5, Greens boro, S. C., writes: “Foley's Honey and Tar is just fine. I keep it all the time in my family and do not expect to be without it as long as I can get it.” It relieves hay fever, asthma, coughs, colds, croup and bronchial affections by covering the inflamed, irritated surfaces with a soothing, healing combination of time-tried, reliable, pure, harmless medicines. 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THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. | NARROW ESCAPES MARK PATH OF SWIRLING WIND BY LAMBDIN KAY Staff Correspondent of The Journal WEST POINT, Ga., March 30. The cyclone that swept West Point, Ga., Sunday afternoon produced the usual number of apparently miracu lous. escapes, although few of these were marked by any humorous slant, as is frequently the case. Probably one of the most remark able instances of dodging death byi the scantest of margins befell a party of four entrapped in the First National Bank building, a three-story tjrick structure. Willis Johnson. Cashier; his wife; H. C. Sapp and Ralph Hbdnette, assistant cashiers, were in the banking office on the lower floor. The entire . third story of the bank was torn away and tons of brick and timbers fell through to the bottom. All of tho occupants, though practically snowed under, es caped without a mark, probably by crouching close to the walls of the vault. Another almost unexplainable es cape was that of Sam Herzfeld, head of the Hagerdorn department store, who had just reached West Point with his wife and baby when caught in the vortex of the tornado. The three had come in on the train from Atlanta and had -started driving home in their car when the full force of the cyclone struck them. The ma chine was carried more than a block, mostly free of the ground, but fail ed to turn over by the time It was stopped by one of the high curbings that are the rule at West Point. The top blown off, the car was battered from end to end, but not one of the occupants was hurt. There were many cases of auto mobilists who were blown far off their courses by the sudden tre mendous onslaught of wind. Prob-. ably fifty cars were demolished or damaged. In some instances the ma chines were rolled over and over for many yards. Dr. J. M. Poer, Mayor Mark Me- Colloh and the latter son, Canvin McColloh, were among others in the Askew drug store when the proprie tor fell victim to an,avalanche of wreckage. They were uninjured. Church Torn to Bits The Presbyterian church, where Mr. Isham Stanley was killed, was a landmark of West Point, and en joyed the distinction of occupying a site on the Georgia-Alabama state line. Literally speaking, the pastor preached in Alabama while the con gregation listened in Georgia. This building figured as probably the most striking example of the power of the storm. What few fragments of the church remain do not even sug gest that a substantial building once stood there. Many young ladies of the city as sisted in bringing order out of tur moil by volunteering to serve as wait resses at a tea room operated by the local chapter of the Red Cross. The women of the city likewise were busy through Monday searching out families In need, caring for the In jured and supplementing the work of the men in every way possible. Many minor injuries were suffered by persons sheltered by their homes. Where the buildings were not wreck ed, the windows—sashes and all— were usually blown in violently and flying glass and debris poured in on the inmates like a shrapnel bombard* ment. GERMANY GREYS ALLIED DEMAND ON USE OF ARMY PARIS, March 30. —Dr. Wilhelm Mayer, German charge d’affaires, to dajr notified Premier Millerand that his government pledges itself not to additional troops into the neu tral zone, as provided in the peace treaty, without authorization by the allies. Mayer’s action followed threats of vigorous action by the French gov ernment. Premier Millerand was quoted by the Matin as declaring: “The French are ready to advance from Mayence and occupy Frankfort, Hanau and Darmstadt should the German reichswehr further penetrate the neutral zone. “I hope the allies will act jointly, but France will act alone if neces sary.” e The* foreign office previously had announced that about 8,000 reichs wehr troops had entered the neutral zone without allied consent. Hugh Wallace, the American am bassador, today handed Premier Mil lerand President Wilson’s note faver ing German occupation of the Ruhr district and opposing extension of the allied zone of occupation, but there were no indications that the French Intended to abide by Mr. Wilson’s suggestions. The president also urged against sending allied troops into "ffie areas held by German communists, It was said, <aking the stand that Germany should be al lowed to settle her own troubles as far as possible. < SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEYAILMENTS There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in. thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gen tle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores, in bottles of two sizes, medium, and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure to mention The At lanta Tri-Weekly Journal.— (Advt.) WI’T SEND A MNY "wB W ORDER BY MAIL—Pay Postmaster On Arrival of Shoes. Shoes $|- gg « »•» s «- ■ I ' isfied 8 LACK’S SHOE I STORE WATERPROOF. Dept. J Soft Toe and Atlanta, Ga. This Movie Queen Is a Century Old » .JB Im \ \ V x § Igl ■ SENOIA MARIA MORENO B. LOS ANGELES —Senora Maria Mor6no, 104, is making her bow on the silver screen in a picture called “For the Soul of Rafael.” Senora Moreno is said to possess considerable histrionic ability and enjoys the work. She has lived 100 years in Los Angeles, speaks no English, and is the oldest movie actor in America. NITTI DECLARES JUGO-SLAVIA IS ITALY’S FRIEND ROME, March 30. —Premier Uitti declared in the chamber of deputies today that he had never regard ed the Jugo-Slavs as enemies but had, on the contrary, regarded them as friends. He expressed the hope that they would soon partake of Italian economic and cultural ad vantages, and deplored what he described as a “dangerous press campaign which is calculated to fos ter distrust among the Jugo-Slavs. “While anxious to bring about a friendly understanding with the Jugo-Slavs,” he declared, “there is another solution —to demand the en forcement of the pact of London. "France and Great Britain have stated that if Italy desired the ap plication of the pact they would not refuse, as they hold themselves bound by it. If Italy is compelled to demand the carrying out of t.it convention, it will be necessary to ask its complete enforcement with out including Fiume.’ - Nittl condemned that section of the press demanding the pact and also Fiume, and said he had told the supreme council in London that if Italy requested the enforcement of the treaty, she would., concede au tonomy to Dalmatia. He added this had created a good impression. , “If no other agreement can be reached,” he continued, “a third so lution of the Adriatic question m.iy be to accept, with suitable modifica tions, proposals formulated by Great Britain and France. This solution is desired still less by Jugo-Slavla. but nevertheless it is necessary to keep it in mind while continuing our efforts to reach an, adjustment by an amicable underspending with the Jugo-Slavs. The premier was applauded oy. the whole chamber with the excep tion of the Socialists and asked for a clear and unmistakable '’ote of confidence. With his address the de bate was adjourned. Woman’s Neck Broken When She Jumps From Burning Automobile .QCILLA, Ga., March 30.—Mrs. Jacob Purvis, one of the best known women of Irwin county, was instant ly killed Sunday night when she jumped from a burning automobile. Mrs. Purvis, with her husband and three-year-old daughter, were motor ing to Ocilla from their home a few miles west of here. A newspaper in the road lodged in the engine of the car and caught fire. Mr. Purvis at tempted to stop the machine, but Mrs. Purvis jumped while it was traveling at good speed. Her neck was broken by the fall. The funeral will be held this aft-, ernoon at the Brushy Creek ceme tery. rMs. Purvis before her mar riage was Miss Ruby Bell, of Blake ly, Ga. She is Survived by her hus band and daughter, four sisters, Mrs. A. C. Quillian, of Cuthbert; Mrs. Hampton Drury, of Waresboro; Miss Myrtle Bell and Miss ’fethel Bell, of Blakeley; also seven brothers, A. B. Bell, of Cuthberts- C. R. Bell, of Keysville; W. F. Bell, of Fillington; Olan Bell, of Blakeley; L. C. Bell, of Edison; Samuel Bell, of Columbus, and Judge Elbert Bell, of Greey, Co. Newberry States He Will Not Resume Seat Until Case Is Settled WASHINGTON, March 30.—Sena tor Newberry, of Michigan, who re turned here Monday, will not resume his seat in the senate until questions as to his status arising from his conviction in the Michigan election conspiracy cases have been disposed of. “I shall not resume my activities in the senate,” he said, "until all matters growing out of the proceed ings in Michigan are cleared up.” The senator did not appear totjay at the capitol. He was understood to have conferred with some Repub lican leaders and will return to Michigan for the Easter holidays without any definite plan as to when he will be back in Washington. RELIEF TRAIN HAD AN UNFORGETABLE TRIP TO LAGRANGE BY LABTfiDIN KAY, Staff Correspondent of The Journal WEST POINT, Ga.. March 30.—A true and complete chronicle of the adventures of the Red Cross relief train, which left Atlanta at mid night Sunday under gasoline power and wound up at LaGrange at 10:30 Monday by the graces of three teams of mules, would be as impossible to write as it would be interesting to read. Five big touring cars—supplied by A. L. Belle Isle on short notice and with total disregard for the almost certain injury to them the trip would entail —set out from Red Cross head quarters in single file with lowering skies overhead and wet, slippery and treacherous mud under foot—or un der wheel. The contingent Included about twenty-five persons—four nurses, seven doctors, Joseph L. McMillan, manager of the southern division; LeGare Davis, publicity director; two moving picture men, three newspaper photographers and four reporters. The first forty miles or so were deceivingly uneventful. Then things began to pop. Just beyond Grant ville, car full of nurses was ditch ed at a railroad crossing. A chain, another car, much advice and hearty pushing got it going again. A little further a roaring cataract appeared out of the darkness across the road. The night was pitch dark. There was no way to gauge it breadth or depth until Floyd Traynham, The Journal’s boy photographer, waded clear across, feeling his way with a pole. The cars followed. Any member of the expedition will vow that from this point on more sloshing through ankle-deep mud, heart-breaking heaving to aid wheels that spun like pinwheels without registering an advance, more precip itous, gully-streaked hills, more stretches of bottomless quicksands, more washed-out bridges and more kindred obstacles to optimism were encountered than anything else. And, as a final blow, the caravan was faced with an impassable stream an’d an impassable detour when with in three miles of LaGrange—almost within shouting distance, it seemed. And just to make things perfect, three of the cars ran out of gasoline simultaneously—with none of the essence obtainable— except across the creek. After much uncertainty and palav ering, a dispensation in the guise of three mules and an utterly spring less wagon was realized nearby. Part of the party braved the very real danger of riding the wagon while the rest walked. It was broad daylight now-*-and it was hot. The lead mule of the original trio ~" a temperamental creature —was dis pensed with. And thus the Red Cross relief expedition straggled into LaGrange—tired, hungry, sleepy, wet, muddy, jolted—but on their toes, so far as the mercy-workers were con cerned, to tackle the big job ahead. King of Denmark Refuses to Bow to Socialists’ Demands COPENHAGEN, March 30. —King Christian announced today his re fusal to comply with the ultimatum of the social Democrats demanding the reinstatement of the Zahle min istry, dismissed by the king, and oth er action in connection with the gov ernment crisis. The demand was made under the threat that the Danish trade unions would meet today with a view of de claring a general strike if the'.throne did not comply. The action demanded included the Immediate summoning of the rigs dag and the restoration of constitu tional conditions. Crowds in the public squares last night raised cries for the establish ment of a republican form of gov ernment for Denmark. Slight dis turbances occurred while soldiers were occupying one of the squares and cries of “long live the republic.” were heard during the night. M. Rovsing, one the ministers in the new cabinet formed by M. Liebe, an advocate of the high court, took the place of the Zahle ministry, was reported this morning as saying the new government intended hold ing elections before summoning the parliament to consider the question of Flensburg, the principal town in the second plebiscite zone. The crisis arose over the disposi tion of the second Schleswig zone, which the Zahle ministry considered settled in favor of Germany by the recent plebiscite. The opposition, however, insisted there should be at least provisional internationaliza tion of Flensburg and the second zone. M. Rovsing declared the new min istry would endeavor to secure the internationalization of the second zone, including Flensburg. The Berlingske Tidende today de clares the entire civil community “must rise against the terrorism of a general strike.” Trip to Chicago for Winning Pig Grower Boys’ and Girls’ clubs of Georgia have been given a great boost in the announcement that the winners in the contest for the champion pig grow er, the champion corn grower and the champion baby beef grower will be given a $135 prize trip to the In ternational Live Stock Show in Chi cago next December. The announcement has for its au thority J. K. Giles, leader of the Boys’ and Girls’ clubs in Georgia, and it is understood that the prizes will be given by G. L. Noble, of Armour’s Farm bureau, Chicago. The . winners will be selected by the au thorities of the Georgia Agricultural college in charge of the junior work. It will be necessary for the winners to make the trip to Chicago to re ceive the money and submit there a. brief story of their methods at the stock show. Strike Puts Embargo on Live Stock m Chicago CHICAGO, March 30. —Livestock shipments to Chicago, with- the ex ception of horses, were under an em bargo today as the result of a strike of 900 members of the livestock han dlers’* union employed by the union stock yards and transit company. Continuance of the strike for a week, packing company officials an nounced, would cause a suspension of work at their plants and throw 50,000 employes out of work. Hundreds of cars of stock were held on the outskirts of Chicago to day and provisions were being made to divert them to other markets. Cattle receipts dropped to 1,500 head yesterday and hog receipts to 2,000 because of the embargo. Ulitimatum of Death PARIS, France. —When Mlle. Leys was walking with her fiance she said that unless he eloped with her at once she would commit suicide. Thinking she was joking he handed her a revolver, whereupon, it is al leged, she Immediately shot herself- PROPERTY LOSS AT WEST POINT ABOUT $250,000 BY W. TROX BANKSTON WEST POINT, Ga., March 30. — Mr. Isham Stanley, pioneer citizen of West Point, victim of Sunday’s tornado, was buried at Pinewood Monday afternoon. The others who were killed were buried Tuesday. The property loss is estimated at approximately $250,000, only a small portion of which was covered by tor nado insurance. Red Cross physicians and nurses are here and are looking after the injured and needy today. Hundreds of men ‘ from neighbor ing cities and from the surrounding country are working with might and main clearing up debris and repair ing buildings. One hundred and fifty. workmen worked on one building here yes terday. The Western Union broughts in 50 people to work on the tele graph lines. The Bell telephone people have big crews at work in and out of the city. B. F. Ragsdale, district superintendent of the West ern Union Telegraph company, is here from Atlanta and this morning re-established wire connections with the outside world. He brought four operators with him. They are all busy. Macon Recovering From Storm; River Rises, Peaches Hurt MACON, Ga., March 30.—This city is rapidly recovering from the ef fects of the storm which did damage estimated at several hundred thou sand dollars Sunday night, killed Arnie Wright, a negro woman, and Injured several others. The storm center enveloped the entire city as it swept eastward. In every part workmen are busy fixing damaged roofs and chimneys, re building fences, replacing shattered window panes and repairing other damage. Interest is centered in the injury to the peach crop in this region and the Ocmulgee river, which is far ou tof its banks and is still rising. Two members of the state board of entomology are visiting orchards to determine the damage from hail, rain and wind. Warm weather re cently brought many peach blossoms and it is expected the loss, especial ly from hail, will be heavy. The experts will return to Macon today. The Ocmulgee is rising rapidly and officials at the weather bureau de clare there is no indication of how long the rise will continue. Houses in many low sections of Macon are threatened. Rains have been heavy In the watershed. Greatest damage from the storm tn the business districts was clone by flooding cellars and basements, where large quantities of goods were stor ed. In most of these places the wa ter had been pumped out today and salvaging the damaged goods, was under way. Hail Does Damage In Butts; Lightning Destroys Land Home JACKSON, Ga., March 30. —One of the heaviest hail storms which has ever been seen in this section visit ed the city and vicinity Sunday aft ernoon about 3 o’clock. It accom panied a veritable downpour of rain. Another heavy rain came during Sunday night and all of the streams of the county soon rose to flood stage. Even if no more rain occur soon, no plowing can possibly be done in ten or more days. The farm ers are getting very pessimistic over the situation. During the thunderstorm of early Sunday morning, the suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Land was struck by lightning and totally de stroyed by fire within a few hours. Mr. Land was awakened by the ter rific crash and upon a hasty inves tigation found the rear of the house completely splintered and enveloped in blames. Mr. and Mrs. Land were the only occupants of the house and escaped injury. None of their household effects were saved. MICHIGAN DEATH LIST STANDS AT 12; 40 INJURED DETROIT, March 30.—Additional reports received today from the dis tricts swept by Sunday’s storms, failed to increase the number of dead, which stood at twelve. About forty persons were injured, some se riously. The greater part, the $2,000,000 es timated property damage apparently was sustained in St. Johns, Clinton county, property loss there being es timated at $600,000. The loss in Genessee county (Flint) is placed at $250,000; that in Branch county (Coldwater) at $250,000, 'and in Cal houn county (Battle Creek), SIOO,- 000. 6,000 Arrests Made in First 74 Days of Dry Enforcement, Estimate WASHINGTON, March 30.—Ar rests during the seventy-four days of constitutional prohibition ended today totalled at least 6,000, Prohi bition Commissioner John F. Kramer estimated. Mr. Kramer now is preparing an official tabulation on the basis of re ports from district agents. The offi cial total, however, may be far be yond his estimate, he said. One prohibition official who called Mr. Kramer’s estimate ultra-conserv ative predicted the official report would show in the neighborhood of 25,000 arrests if the work of all po lice officials could be added. In some states prohibition cases are initiated by the local police and disposed of before local judges. The federal of fice here receives no official report of these cases. Between 20,000 and 30,000 officials now are helping to enforce the pro hibition regulations, counting county officials, constables, police and Inter nal revenue agents, all of whom are responsible under the prohibition law. Chicago Bankers to Aid Tornado Victims CHICAGO, March 30.—Chicago bankers will lend $100,000,000 during 1920 to home builders in an effort to end the housing shortage, it was announced today. Part of the fund will be made available immediately to enable vic tims of the tornado to rebuild their homes, the announcement said. CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the s Signature of “Funny Face” Comes To Save Us From Flu • . .V ' I SAN FRANCISCO —Two hun dred monkeys have been brought to America from India to aid in the battle against influenza. This “funny face” was one of the lot and he doesn’t look exactly happy over the thought of having a lot of pesky germs “shot” into his system in experimental work, does he? WOULD NEED BIG ARMY TO DRIVE OUT THE TURKS PARIS, March 50.—1 t was said at the foreign office today that the French point of view regarding Tur key and Armenia is in agreement with that of President Wilson as to the desirability of the largest possible Armenian state and the ex pulsion of Turks rfom Constantinople. The question is raised, however, as to how these ends can be accom plished without the force necessary to deal with the trouble certain to result among the Mussulman popula tion. (President Wilson’s note on the Turkish question was delivered to Premier Millerand by Ambassador Wallace during the session of the council of ambassadors in Paris yes terday.) It would require a force of several hundred thousand men to back up a decision to eject the Turks entirely from Europe, a high official said. He pointed out that the League of Nations, to which would naturally fall the obligation of dealing with the situation created by such actions had no force at its command. Former Servcie Men ,Are Urged to Record Their Discharge Papers INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 30. Franklin D’Olier, national commander of the American Legion, Monday is sued a warning to all ex-service men in the legion against the loss of their discharge papers and .urging that they be recorded. The following bulletin was sent to all state departments and posts of the legion: "Department adjutants are urged to instruct their department histo rians on the advisability of all ex service men officially recording their discharge papers with the re corder of their county. “The desirability and importance of every member of the American Legion conforming with this sugges tion jis evidenced by the many in stances in which claims are being made where the discharge papers are either lost or destroyed. “To provide for this emergency, the department historian should make all necessary inquiries and obtain full information incidental to record ing them from the offices of the county recorder. “It would be well to bring to bear upon the minds of our comrades that the official form of discharge is an instrument that cannot be duplicated although it may be possible to obtain a form in lieu thereof; that although it may not be held with any partic ular pride today, there will come a time with increasing years when a considerable amount of sentiment Will center around the dicharge pa per. As Dead Dodo Every druggist in town—your druggist and everybody’s drug gist has noticed a great falling off in the sale of calomel. They all give the same reason. Dodson’s Liver Tone is taking its place. “Calomel is dangerous and people know it, while Dodson’s Liver Tone is perfectly safe and gives better results,” said a prominent local druggist. Take “Dodson’s Liver Tone” Instead 1 Dodson’s Liver Tone is personally guaranteed by every druggist who sells it. A large bottle costs but a few cents, and if it fails to give easy relief in every case of liver sluggish ness and constipation, you have only to ask for your money back. Dodson’s Liver Tone is a pleasant tasting, purely vegetable remedy, harmless to both children and adults. Here ia the newest creation in fine China taaling *“• bea ntl f u l 42-piece set made of exquisite ware. KSEsSLAi- iPf l , Each piece is full size, decorated with the popular EWiv’"j Old Rose floral design, end edged f5~- y [J; gold. In addition to these deco- enbiem at any fraternity. Masonic, Odd Fellowt, K. of P.,Woodman. Elka, Mooee. etc. handamno and excJuaivo aa an heirloom. Just think, wo give it to you absolutely £roc for tolfinz your fxienda J) KIBLER’S ALL 'ROUND ■ ■ J 3 truly the perfect furniture polish, cleaner and brightener, rusk preventive and leather preserver. I •. il it ■ the national standby; Takes the drudgery out of cleaning—makes cleaning a pleasure In over two mil- - _, . PS’’ 1 ton homes. It is so well known that it sells on sirht. To get thia beautiful dinner eel—or cash commission rwwtws rofcoh n d -simply order and sell $0 bottles of this wonderful oU at 60 cents each. ILetum the $15.00 collected and SE ths dinner set is yours. i i j IK SEND NO MONEY. We trust vou and take thoof| back If you eanuot sell It. Order today, giving your nearest express office. Be the first to enjoy tho luxury of these new. novel and beautiful dishes. jf TNg KIBLECt COMPANY, DEB>7. A72 IWfcIANAFOMS, IND, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1920 WAR DEPARTMENT’ OFFERS ITS AID IN REHABILITATION (The Atlanta Journal News Bureau) 623 Rig-gs Building. BY THEODORE TILLER, WASHINGTON, March 30.—The war department has sent to the may ors of the various cities visited by the cyclonic disturbances of the past few hours a telegram? expressing the desire of the federal government to assist in any way possible the work of rehabilitation. This telegram from the federal government was dispatched to various towns visited by the cyclones, including Hogans ville, LaGrange, Washington, West , Point and Macon, Ga. The telegram was signed by E. C. Morse, director of sales of war de partment, and expresses the regret ’ of the federal government that such a catastrophe has been visited upon the cities mentioned and assures those cities that any of the stock held by the war department will be turned over to the stricken communi ties. The telegram, as sent by Director Morse on behalf of the war depart ment, to the cities and villages which were the victims of the storm, reads: "It is with deep regret that I have read of the calamity suffered by your community. The war department has large surplus stocks of plant equip ment, contractor’s equiment, building supplies, other than nails, other equipment and materials adaptable in the rehabilitation of industrial in stitutions and a limited quantity of telephone wire and cable. Deliver ies of this equipment can be effected promptly; prices are reasonable. "It may be to the mutual advantage of the government and your stricken industries to get into direct com munication. We will give inquiries and orders from your community emergency consideration. “Please bring this suggestion per sonally to the attention of those in dustries in your community which may be in the market for surplus stocks held by the war department and give it as wide publicity as pos sible through the newspapers of your city and section. Inquiries by tele gram or letter outlining the charac ter of the equipment or supplies de sired, should be directed to director of sales, Munitionts building, Wash ington, D. C. We will have a repre sentative of the war department as certain the actual needs of all pros pective purchasers and advise each promptly of what part of his needs the war department can suppy.” Labor Conference Is Called to Settle Longshoremen Strike NEW YORK, March 30.—A con ference with a view to settling the longshoremen’s strike that has tied up shipping along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts had been called by Sec retary of Labor Wilson to meet Fri day morning in Washington. In making this announcement to day, Benjamin M. Squires, secretary of the national adjustment commis sion, said the conference had been requested by both the longshore men’s union and the steamship com panies. A strike by crews of railroad flats was threatened today by T. V. O’Connor, president of the longshore men’s union, unless the United Fruit company ceased using non-union floatmen to unload its boats. Deep sea longshoremen are on strike against the company, which Is em ploying strikebreakers. Government Takes Oklahoma’s Part WASHINGTON, March 30.—The federal government in supreme cou't today intervened in the Red River oil land dispute between Oklahoma and Texas, which has threatened at' armed clash between the two states. The government asks that the boundary line of the river as it ex isted on February 22, 1821, be the line of separation between the two states. The position of the government sustains the contentions of Okla homa, the brief asking that Texas be decreed to have no title to lands north of the old boundary line and Oklahoma no interest to lands south of it. The federal government intervened in the suit on the ground that some of the lands belong to Indian al lottees. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick headache, acid stomach or constipated bowels. It doesn’t gripe or cause in convenience all the next day like vio lent calomel. Take a dose of calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don’t lose a day’s work! Take Dodson’s Liver Tone instead and feel fine, full of vigor and ambition. 1 Farm in Family 450 Years LONDON, Eng.—One of the old I type of yeomen farmers passed away i in the death of W. D. Hope, at the age of 83. The farm had been In the hands of the deceased and his ancestors for over 450 years, rsi i rn mi OOWII? Sickness That Lingers, or Strain of Caring for Oth-1 ers, Makes Spring /J Days Dangerous Get Back Your Strength Red Blood Means Old-Time Vigor, and Pepto-Mangan Builds Rich, Red Blood Perhaps you’ve been ill this Win ter —or others in the family have, and you’ve worn yourself out with extra burdens. And now yout strength is slow to return. Week after week you’ve felt too tired for anything, and have looked it, too —color bad, eyes dull, and no enthusiasm. When you don’t feel well you are not well. Probably what you need right now is the good blood tonic, Physicians every* where recommend Pepto-Mangan foi l run-down, anemic people. Ask your doctor about it. Pepto-Mangan sup plies the things that blood-starved people lack. It puts iron and vigor in the blood. It paints the cheeks in Nature’s way, and restores the hearty appetite. The blood is naturally sluggish in the Spring and the whole family would profit by taking Pepto-Man gan, which tones up and builds up. It is pleasant-tasting and soon makes you feel better. Your own druggist has it ready for your call, and in both liquid and tablet form, just aS you prefer. But to be certain that you get the genuine Pepto-Mangan, ask for it by the full name, “Gude’s Pepto-Man gan.” Look for the name "Gude’s” on the package.—(Advt.) Order by Mail and Save Spring and Summer Merchandise | at Less than Mill Prices SHEETING, yard wide, Father George brand, beat quality, made in a 4_y ?r d Bheetlng. Very special, yard .....29c APRON GINGHAMS, full standard cheek ginghams, 27-inch wide, Amos keag and Camperdown brands, brown, blue and black checks, 35c value. Spe cial BLEACHING, yard wide, excellent quality, beautiful finish. Very spe cial 260 yd. LONGCLOTH, extra fine quality, sold in 10-yard bolt. Big value at ....250 yd. DRESS GINGHAM, best quality, 27- inch; Spring’s newest colors and pat terns; less than mill prices ....35c yd. PAJAMA CHECKS, yard wide, very fine quality; worth 40c. Big value at 300 yd, LADLASSIE CLOTH, 27-inch, beautiful new Spring patterns, excellent quality; worth 50c; short lengths 350 yd. CURTAIN SCRIM, excellent quality, white with plain border. Big value PERCALES, 36-lnch, excellent attractive light stripe, colorings fer Shirts and Dresses; big value at 45c. Special 32*/io PAGEANT CREPE, 36-inch wide, laven der, flesh, extra fine quality, makes at tractive dresses. Yard .18c RAJAH SILKS. 32-inch, all Springs favorite shades; worth $2. Special $1.46 HICKORY SHIRTING, good quality, blue and white, brown and white stripes, at 290 yd. FANCY FLOWERED Voiles, 27-inch, big range of new patterns and colora, at, yard 39° FLOWERED FLAXON, 29-inch, big va riety of beautiful new Spring floral de signs of many colorings. Big value t yard only 4214 c DARK PERCALE, 36-inch wide, strictly fast colors, big range of attractive dress patterns. Very special, yard 390 HUCK /TOWELS, good standard size, plain white, good quality ....23c each TURKISH TOWELS. 15x28, extra good qualitv, good weight. Special .230 each TURKISH TOWELS, 20x37, extra good quality, heavy weight, worth 50c whole-, sale. Verv special 39c each MEN’S WORK SHIRTS, best quality, blue Chambray, cut very full, well sew ed, sizes 1414 to 17; market price $2. Our low price $1.45 WOMEN’S "WUNDERHOSE,” black and white cotton hose; regular selling price 50c; sizes B|4 to 10. Special price 29c pair MEN’S MERCERIZED HALFHOSE, black, navy, white and Palm Beach, sizes 814 to 11(4 S 40c quality. Spe cial 250 pair MEN’S HALF HOSE, full mercerized, double heels and toes. Colors, black, white, navy, tan and Palm Beach; reg ular 60c sellers. Special 45c pair CURTAIN SCRIM, cream and ecru, 36- inch, 2-lnch hemmed edge, excellent quality. Very special 20,0 DIMITY CHECKS, extra sheer quality, • new Spring goods. 27-inch. Very special, t yard 200 I MADRAS SHIRTING, 36-inch, extra fina 1 quality, big variety of nobby, attractive J colorings. Big value, yard 89c MADRAS SHIRTING, 32-inch, excellent quality, very attractive designs and col orings. A bargain, yard 650 MISSES’ HOSE, 7% to 9, black and white. Big value, 2 pairs for 25c BEACH CLOTH, about 36-inch, white, tan, copen, and light blue; excellent material for middy suits, skirts and children’s garments. Special, vard ,590 FLOWERED VOILES, 36-lnch wide, beautiful floral designs; many exquisite colorings; $1 value, at 85c yd.- EMBROIDERY CLOTH. 36-inch wide, fine, smooth finish, most desirable ■ for Middy suits, skirts and children’s dresses; 50c value. Special ...35c PEPPERELL SHEETING, one of the most desirable grades made, guaranteed for its wearing and laundering qualities. It contains no filling and will prove ab solutely dependable. Pepperell, bleached, 10x4, at 99c Pepperell, unbleached, 10x4, at 95c Pepperell, bleached, 9x4, at ...95c Pepperell, unbleached, 9x4, at 89c MEN’S KHAKI Overalls, good weight, elastic back, well made, heavy denim. Special $1.75 SILK POPLIN, full 36-in', wide, green, navy, rose, light blue, purple; fine fin- . ish; excellent quality; worth $1.50.. '* Special ,980 Compare these prices with those you are paying in your town. HOBBS-HENDERSON CO., Greenville, S. C., Box 202. South’s Largest Mail Order House. Selling Direct from Mills. Owing to our extremely low prices we are compelled to charge customers par cel post charges. Send 5c per dollar with order; surplus refunded. REFERENCE: ANY GREENVILLE BANK. MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFACTORY. —ipa, One Doz. Silver-plated Tea spoons (fancy pattern) given F/- for selling 8 boxes Prof. Smith’s Headache and Neuralgia Tab *■ - * lets. 25c a box. Catalogue oj other premiums sent vlth goods. SMITH DRU 9 CO.. Rot 9. WoodbOTO, Md, S KERVOUS DISORDERS If yotf suffer with Epileosy, lj ߣ * Spasms ©r Nervous Disorders, k no matter how bad, write to-day for * larpe I JI- Treatment, ABSU- I LUTELY FREE. | W.H. Peeke, 9, Cedar St, New Yorfr 3