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2 NAME “BAYER” ON ! GENUINE ASPIRIN u * 'Get relief without /fear<. as told in “Bayer package” / A \ The '‘Bayer Cross” on Aspirin tab lets has the same meaning as 14 Karat on gold. Both mean Genuine! « “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” should be taken according to the safe and proper directions in each “Bayer” package. Be sure the “Bayer Cross” in on package and on tablets. Then you are getting the genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years for the relief of Colds, Pain. Headache, Toothache, ». Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Keuritis. For a few cents you can get a handy tin box containing twelve tab lets. Druggists also sell larger .-*Bayef” packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. •—(Advt.) Ct J i_i Resinol surely diW knock out that eczema Three days ago, my arm was simply covered with red, itching eruption and I thought I was up against it for fair. But Joe had a jar of Resinol in his kit. I used a littlb and the itching stopped right off. In the morning most of the redness was gone and a few more applications finished it up. Resinol is also a valuable healing dressing for chafings, cuts, and sore places generally. •Saia ay all druggists. For Bad Breath A Coated Tongue, Biliousness, Sour R Stomach, Sick Headache, Bloating, Gas. ■Constipation, or other result of Indiges- Mtion, no remedy is more highly recom* •seeded than w- Boley crenc tablsb ifeßhey cause no griping or nausea, the bowels, sweeten the atom* and benefit the liver. Never dis. ||i® o h*t. „ t a<’ • Elizabeth Sinuses, 137 So. Main St., Conn: “I can br.neetiy say Foley Tablets are wonderful.” B Days’ Trial •-yK' > w ;■ A*- 1 - f ; r ,rom Debility, S.-rrcueuPss, 1 a •!. of \ igor, like :ii,at :&:!». l.’.wu. P.u-k, 1 jer Circutati n, 1 y>j>ep. liv. blai’.bT weakness, or any to low vitality. seii'l for onr Free »l‘ - b-’it ’be g.eiittne Sanies Ui.t lO.W are r"!J ua l.u with n.i v> y vnb’ss y j raiistiei. f’ri-v 54.53 up. : ,rt .. r ..11 uhl ir ■ ; - 4 failure and v -.-r. The S-u: i a H>r the hi.: in tl:.,- wcrhl "in! rv:i genuine. Write for Fret (Address IXJLEX CO., H’3 Eroadway, V York (Dept. M,). iolia Blossom II Sick or Discouraged want to show you free of cost Wondvrful results M:>Knoll:i Blos can accomplish-. If you suffer from peculiar to women or from form of female trouble, write us for a free box of 'SaKnolia Blos we know what it has done for so others and it may do the same you - All we wan * > 8 a chance to con- you. Send us your name and ad ■fw»' ans let us send you this simple ■Hfltrit treatment free. Address Kgrf ISOUTH BIND REMEDY CO., K ipj - South Bend, Indiana WOModelw**^H a $2S5 JUbfißrodoxM orrf watches. Thir model, beautifully rolinbed e< kero id case. Men’s and women's size. Fitted with high grade movement, fully tested. Stem set and stem wind. «.J JBRjEBY WATCO GUARANTEED jfoflWiL g^o. ~ . watch by > return , p<rcel poa t t.° n Per postman only J 2.95. Teat this 1920 time keeper in every way. if not satisfied return it. We’ll refund your money. Price $2.96 for fbort time only. S**nd your order TODAY. CAMBRIDGE WATCH CO. <Ol7 Cambridge Bids.. CHICAGO ju ‘u rrr - ,t« - 1-Al •- * L’iliAlNs given tot selling S boxes of Prof. Smith’s H Headache and Neuralgia Tab- ***• IWB^rwjSV 3ts at cents a box. Cata • h iogne nf other premium* »on! .jiUh -iooda. SMITH DRUG CO., Dept. Md. * 4XYSTyu<«MR • a ♦<> w™ ? tlwj Your Order : Offered SX’TZfino duality atriped worsteds.through ■■ ■ and through weaves for dress or business,guaraoteedtogiveyoa Izi two solid year, satisfying wear or MONEY BACK, tailored any style or site—No Extra Chargee -parcel post or exp-eta pre- W H paid. Biggest *B.OO vataa •Here* or money back. ’f" »?«W Write for 60 cloth eatnplee.Fraa V Paata ■* u “ “ • sending order* for your relatives and friends, *Md V 8 your Voursparetunewilldo.COM TODAY. aSftfeap TeUere Wn *• THE ATLANTA TRI-M’EEKLY JOURNAL. SUMTER COUNTY VOTERS EAGER TO HEAR HOKE SMITH AMERICUS, Ga„ April 1. —Efforts to form, a Palmer club in Sumter county were stopped short yesterday by the announcement that Senator Hoke Smith was to deliver an ad dress In Americus next week, and the whole political situation here seems now to hinge upon the utter ances of the senior senator in his coming address. During the war, many Sumter county friends of Sen ator Smith differed with him in his attitude toward the League of Na tions and the peace treaty, but re cently there has come such a decided change of sentiment here that for mer supporters of President Wilson are now outspoken in their opposi tion to the administration. Senator Smith will have some ex plaining to do when he talks to the Sumter county voters, for his oppo nents have been busy capitalizing the idea that he is not sincere in his candidacy for the presidency. People here could not be induced to follow the senior senator in any effort to prevent their securing a free expres sion of their choice for the presi dency, yet it is universally recog nized, even by Senator Smith’s bit terest enemies, that he is really the biggest man in Georgia and undoubt edly the only presidential timber to be found in'the entire south. Once let him demonstrate his earnestness as a presidential candidate, and Sum ter can safely be counted in the Smith column, One of his closest friends here st(id today that he had been considering supporting Palmer as the best avail able Democrat in the race, but that should Senator Smith enter the race earnestly and with the intention of carrying his fight into the San Fran cisco convention, he would support him most heartily. L. G. Council, Americus’ leading banker, who was in Atlanta a day or two ago, Ijsaid he was pleasurably surprised with the growth of sentiment favorable to Senator Smith in other parts of Georgia, and that no doubt of his earnestness seems to exist anywhere except in Sumter county. “The earnestness and sincerity of Senator Smith impressed me as most genuine,” he said, “and the confidence evidenced by him in his success as a presidential candidate was also pleas ing to me.” Hoover sentiment, which was wide spread hbre until quite recently, has almost completely disappeared with the final decision of the state com mittee in declaring him ineligible, and with the withdrawal of Governor Dorsey’S name, practically all ! of his friends who want to see a Georgian nominated declared for Senator Smith. HOKE SMITH HAS LOYAL FRIENDS IN ABBEVILLE ABBEVILLE, Ga„ April I.—The voters of Abbeville and vincinity are beginning to talk national politics. Hoke Smith and A. Mitchell Palmer are the only candidates talked about. The senator has a lot of strong friends in this tow nwho will back him to the limit. Campaign to Reduce Cost of Living Is Called ‘Camouflage’ WASHINGTON, April I.—The cqmpaign of the department of jus tice to reduce the high cost of liv ing by urging consumers to buy cheaper meat cuts was branded a” ‘camouflage” and a “crime against live stock producers” by H. J. Mer cer, of the Knsas live stoek commis sion, in a telegram to Senator Cap per, Kansas, today. Sentor Capper read the telegram in the senate and declared he con curred in Mercer’s view’s. He urged the senate agriculture committee to investigate the “short-sighted and unfair” policy of government de partments affecting the high cost of living. . Germany’s is a republican form of government modified by gen eral strikes. Bubonic plague and influenza are raging in Europe. Also peace. Doni Send aPenny .< ~ ■ Here is a stunning AOMIUIOiy smart new spring the Season's B Breate3t artistic patterns and colors, full of UreSS dash and style. A Barpin <. <JT b^tWh 1 > ci a ted must be and examined. The c i instant you set eyes on I i this lovely model you i s wi 'l h® delighted » I '> U®. with its charming '■ t-->/■--> linesand elegant -z'.-ri design, which > I ~ '/1 thepieturecan fcAEiSGS only faintly you this beautiful evSBR dress aK’ * without a penny ’ n ad " vance. fKxtsr jWw Send no &&SK money I Justflllout dawg and maH ’jgSg coupon be- lowandwhen ■ dress arrives ” examine and W try it on. Note F thewonderfully W>. >iattractive ma terial—the perfect fit— dashing style, '&SaSsmart colors, ■?«»» 'SUShiWK artistic finish and fine workman ship. Then iiiw keep it only if perfectly satisfied; if not, return to 08 and you’ll not be out a W penny, fit. s ‘“"?i n 8 Plaid I Gingham £ #d 1 ‘SMI Dress Wonderful Bargain $8 ' - '•ffifapS' This extremely 4® attractive, latest style plaid gingham ''ulSlPtyß dress lends a touch of ?^jWS'^^s° u th and beauty to any woman. Waist is of snappy blouse design made aw with handsome organdie • collar. Note the styliah vestee I; ? effect of organdie with gmg /■$ KM# ham straps and trimmed with buttons. Surplice lines of JL<SS A ::3 waist are the vary newest A thing; white organdie cuffs over plaid gingham, with fF gingham straps and pearl • ''•* buttons. Skirt is full flare with pleated tunic handsomely trimmed with pearl buttons;sideclosing;colors, assorted plaids, guaranteed “fast colors.” Positively a sensational dress bargain. You will say so, when you see it. Send no money. Mail coupon; and pay $5.98 for dress on arrival. Money back promptly, if not fully satisfied. Order by No. 8856. Women’s sizes, 32 to 44 bust. Misses' sizes, 14 to 20 years. Leonard-Morton & Co. chk£ B i°«». Send me Plaid Gingham Dress No. 8856. I will pay $5.98 for dress on arrival and examine it carefully. If I am not satisfied with dress, will return it and you Misses’ will return my money. 5ize....... Bust Name Address LOST LAMBS ARE SAVED FROM HUNGRY COYOTES BY FARM BOYS % "■ ,-g 4ML> , - ••• if : ■■ s Hl w . They were deserted weaklings this lad found in sheep trail. SPOKANE, Wash. —Playing fthlier to lost lambs abandoned by Spartan hearted sheepmen as they migrate with their flocks to pastures new, has become a profitable recreation for western farm boys, who live in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Mon tana and Utah. Flock owners have previously fig ured that it was not worth their while to bother with the weak lambs which fell by the wayside when the bands of sheep were' moved to sum mer range, and these weaklings fur nished feasts for the coyotes which customarily trailed the flocks. Six years ago Upcle Sam organized the Pioneer society to save the lost lambs. The club boys systematically fol low the sheep drives which pass to and fro through their localities dur ing the grazing season in order to rescue , the weaklings which can not stand the exhausting travel. Tradi tion is to the effect that anyone can have the lambs who will take the trouble to pick them up and care for them. The orphan lambs have to be fed by bottle like babies until they are old enough to wean, and this necessi tates painstaking care and regular Hospital Patient, Clad in Nightie, Hides Sixty Hours in a Goal Bin MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. —Barefoot- ed, with onlj r a nightshirt covering his body, Marlow Hutchins, fifty two years old, who escaped from the Minneapolis General hospital, hid in a coal bin and defied the March weather, but succumbed to hunger. He gave himself up and was re turned to the hospital, after being out in the cold sixty hours,. “I didn’t mind the cold, but I had to get something to eat,” he told physicians. When Hutchins eluded the hospital attendants he managed to make his way, without being seen or reported, to the northern part of the city/ where he crawjed into a coal bin. He lay there quietly, he said, until he was driven out by starvation. Physicians said that Hutchins was in a serious condition. His feet, from walking barefoot in the snow and ice, had been frozen, and he was suffering from exposure. Pretty Co-ed Loses Heart to “Doctor” Before She Finds He Is a Lunatic DES MOINES, lowa.—Before a pretty Drake university co-ed loses her heart again, she is going to de mand to see the family tree for years back of the subject of her infatua tion And receive a report from a rep utable detective bureau that ,he is all he pretends to be. This is why. This last month, the co-ed in question lost her heart, but without stopping to take the va rious cautions mentioned. He was a young medical student from the State university of lowa, so he said, and he, with some other students from the same institution, was studying cases at the insane asy lum, at Clarinda, lowa, not far from the cb-ed's home. He came often, and fell into the habit of talking his plans over with her, not neglecting to hint that she had a, large share in thsm. 6n the occasion of one of the Locked in Tomb, Man Endures Agony of Mind at Being Buried Alive MILFORD, Mass, —Locked in a tomb, with a score of corpses about, ip a cemetery far removed from habitation and almost submerged in snow and ice, and without any ap parent means of escape, was the horrifying experience of Walter W. Watson, a local undertaker. Fop nearly half an hour, alternate ly shouting in a desperate but vain effort - so attract help and trying with an iron bar to pry open the tomb door, Mr. Watson said he was confronted with a situation that sorely tried his soul and gave him a thrill whose memory will always stay with him. It was 2 o’clock in the afternoon when Mr. Watson went to the re ceiving tomb in Vernon Grove cem etery. He had to work in the cham ber for some little time, and thought to draw the door nearly tq its fas tenings, the better to be protected from the cold’ To draw the heavy door over the blocking ice he threw all his strength into the pull, and to his amazement the door closed and the strong latch fell into its catch. Watson looked about for means to force the door. When he espied a heavy iron bar he thought luck was with him. But all his efforts failed to stir open the door. Vigorously he applied the iron bar, but to no avail. Then he shouted through a 10-inch-wide ventilator in the rear of the vault. The only answer that came to him was the echo of his qwn voice. With hope ahandoneij from this quarter, Watson determined to force his body through the small opening in the wall. A stout, well-built man, he had much difficulty in driving his shoulder through the ventilator. But persistent effort finally, after a labor of about thirty minutes brought him safely to the outside of the tomb. “Not for’ all the money in the movies would I again go through attention in order to give the young sters a good start in life. The surplus milk of the farm sup ply generally is the fundamental ar ticle in the lost lambs’ dietary un til the baby sheep are old enough to nibble grain, hay and browse over the fields. When pasture-broken, a fa vorite practice of the lost lamb club boys is to stake their lambs along the banks of irrigation ditches, where weeds which are keenly relished by sheep are abundant. of lost lambs have been rescued by 'the club boys since the missionary work began. Last year in Utah alone it is estimated that over 5,00 Q abandoned lambs were saved from the coyotes and wolves and were operative in keeping a large number of regular boys out of mischief. Sheepmen are now coming to real ize that it is profitable to care for the weak lambs, and, even though they do not bother to raise the ani mals themselves, sopte of them now have wagpns follow the spring drives when the sheep are headed range ward and pick up the weak lambs.' These lambs usually are sold for distribution among the boys’ cjubs. The main thing is that the lambs are saved and raised for food pur poses or else* to produce raw mate rial for clothing. Hutchins escaped from the hos pital when he cut the straps, which bound him to the bed, with the rough edge of a tin cup, and leaped from an upper window. He was be ing treated for a nervous'disease and had been delirious. K When Hutchins could not endure hunger any longer, he came out into the street, where he was seen by a man driving an automobile. “Please take me to the hospital,” he pleaded. The man, who did not give his name, wrapped the nightshirt-clad man in a robe and drove him to the hospital. “I hated to go out before,” Hutchins said. "I was almost seen many times before I hid in the coal bin. Men passed close to me many times, but I dodged and didn’t let any one see me.” visits, just as the Drake girl was beginning to feel that he would pop the question that very day, they were interrupted by the tramp of booted feet on the piazza. “Excuse me, lady,” said one of the two men who stood at the door, “one of the trusties from the asy lum has been slipping out, and we’re trying to find him. Have yoa seen him?” The girl averred that she hadn’t but allowed them to search the premises anyway. They came at last to the room where the young doc tor was sitting. “This Is him, Jim,” cried one, and they took the alleged medical (Student away with them. And s(>, while the co-ed still be lieves that love at sight is all very well, in the future she will demand a doctor’s before she re sponds to it. such an experience,” said Mr. Wat son when his thrilling experience became known to his fellow citi zens. How to Heal Leg Sores A WONDERFUL treatment that heals leg sores or Varicose Ulcers without pain or knife is described in a new book which the readers may get free by writing a card or letter to Dr. H. J. Whittier, Suite 29, 1100 Mcg ee, Kansas City, Mo. —(A d v t.) Senator Smith Is Strong With Voters Os City of Toccoa TOCCOA, Ga., March' 31.—The po litical situation has been surveyed in this town with the following re sults: Hoke Smith 41 Palmer 23 Hoover 22 Wilson 6 Edwards -i Marshall 1 Bryan 1 McAdoo 1 A canvass was made of 100 men who lived in the corporate limits of the town, composed of lawyers, doc tore, bankers and merchants who are interested in the country. In this canvass not one man was influenced in his vote. It is entirely repre sentative of the business life of the town. Hoover’s not getting on the ticket will undoubtedly sweej EJoke Smith’s majority. He was second choice of more than half of those who voted Hoover. Hoke Smith has easy sailing in this town especially, and a strops following in* the country. MOVE BY HOOVER IS DISCUSSED BY DAVID LAWRENCE BY DAVID LAWRENCE < Copyright, 1920, tQr The Atlanta Journal.) April I.—Her bert Hoover has disclosed the condi tions under which he would support the Republican ticket and the cir cumstances under which he would accept the presidential nomination if offered to him. • a This is not a surprise, but a log ical first move toward the effective use of the name and personality of Herbert Hoover to crush, not mere ly the professional politicians in both Republican and Democratic parties, but to prevent the two parties from adopting either an extreme reaction or extreme radical standpoint in their respective platforms . There Is another move coming. It probably will make it clear just why Herbert Hoover could not accept a Democratic nomination if offered. After that may come another step— announcement that the choices of the two political parties do not satis fy the liberal thought of the coun try. and a willingness to support a third and independent ticket. This part of the program is not yet admitted by Hoover supporters, but in the that the epublican convention does not adopt “a forward looking, liberal, constructive plat form on the treaty, on our economic issues,” or if it fails to propose “measures for sound business admin istration of the country,” and Is either “reactionary” or “radical” in its approach to our great domestic problems, or if it is not "backed by men who undoubtedly assure the consummation of these policies and measures,” Mr. Hoover will not sup port th© Republican ticket. He says nobody has a right to dictate what a party/Shall do, but an Individual has a right to say what ticket and plat form he ivill support. Way Paved for Judgment So Mr. Hoover has paved the way fori a judgment of the Republican contention upon its merits and not by season of any previous obligation to Support a party with which he is “naturally affiliated.” He is free to accept or reject the Republican plat form or nominee so far as his /indi vidual support is concerned. Would that mean the Selection of Mr. Hoover a week later by the Democratic convention at San Frans cisco? The chances are against it. Mr. Hoover is not. a Democrat, even though he supported Mr. Wilson’s appeal in 1917 for a Democratic con gress. He will apply to the DemO'- cratic platform and nominee the same test he has outlined for the Re publican platfjrm. The Democrats already have been in power for seven years, and those who are in a position to know Her bert Hoover’s mind intimately say he is disappointed with the way the Democrats have administered the government in those seven years. He refers to incompetency in high quarters and is unable to under stand how the Democrats have any right to call them selves “forward looking” or progressive when Presi dent Wilson has repeatedly ignored not merely the overwhelming senti ment of the Democrats of the coun try expressed to him by Democratic Chairman Homer Cummings, but the demanl of non-partisans that Post master General Burleson be removed from office. Hoover a “Dry” Another thing: Mr. Hoover is a dry —a thorough dry. He looks askance at the wet inclinations of the Demo-; crat&. Though he may have views upon certain amendments to the Vol stead act which would make that law less offensive to individual lib erty, he hasn’t any leanings toward the wet side of the argument. He thinks prohibition is a good thing and that national efficiency will be promoted by its enforcement. Mr. Hoover’s declarations on the treaty show that he doesn’t approve of President Wilson’s uncompromis ing position and in his letter to Mr. Gregory, of San Francisco, just made public, the former food administrator practically draws himself away from what he calls the president’s "ex treme view on participation in Eu ropean affairs.” This is even more clearly emphasized in the letter writ ten by Mr. Hoover in Paris a year ago, which was “inadvertently” made public ten days ago. Mr. Hoover is neither President Wilson’s choice nor in the good graces of the White House. He has committed the unpardonable sin of differing with teh president on the peace treaty. He has been of course supported by the 'leading adminis tration newspapers and by some in fluential administration men. But that support has not been of his seeking. Nevertheless, there was keen gratification in White House quarters today because of the fact that Herbert Hoover had entered himself in the Republican primaries of California on the League of Na tions issue. This means he fight it out against Hiram Johnson, who wants neither league, nor treaty, nor reservations. Politically, this part of the Hoover letter is the most important. It means that Hiram Johnson probably will lose in his own home state. For under California laws, anybody can vote in either Republican or Demo cratic primaries without regard to previous affiliation. “The Way the Wind Blows” So Democrats can vote for Hoover. A combination of Democrats who favor the league and Republicans who think likewise is enough to defeat Hiram Johnsno. Many of the supporters of avowed Democratic nominees like Palmer and McAdoo were glad Hoover had written a letter saying he was “nat urally affiliated” with the Republi cans. This removes their most gerous competition—at Iflast they think he has been removed. But the most significant fact of the whole business Is what is happening under the surface in both parties—namely, a demand for Hoover, irrespective of party. Here is something that shows which way the wind blows: Several members of congress who have been “back home” sounding out their constituents have come back to Washington. A man who went to ! CONVENIENT! i I i J If Constipated, Bilious or I I Headachy, take “Cascarets.” ? Cascarets never gripe, sicken or in convenience one like Salts, Oil, Calo mel or harsh Pills. Feel bully! Be efficient! Don’t stay sick, bilious, headachy, constipated. Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keep ing your head dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath bad and stom ach sour. Why not spend a few cents for a box of Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest laxative-cathartic you ever experienced? They work while yo« sieep.—(Advt.) He’ll Get Your Tax Next Year ffir ’ »•. • bI w Jo WILLIAMS William M. Williams, who hails from Alabama, and who has been clerk of the Senate Judi ciary Committee, has been ap pointed United States internal revenue oemmissioner to succeed Dan C.'Roper, resigned. Trial of Alleged Bank Robbers Gets Under Way at Seale COLUMBUS, Ga„ April I.—Most of the first day’s session of the circuit at Seale, Ala., trying' cases in connection with the Girard bank robbery, was taken up in the argu ing of to quash the indict ments on the grounds that the venire lacked one man less than was re quired by law. Judge Williams over ruled this motion and the jury was procured Wednesday afternoon, thus making clear the way for the trial of Rufus Ford today, it being an nounced that all cases would be tried separately. Hundreds of people were in attend ance- at the opening of th© trials and interest is still keen today, there be ing another large crowd in Russell’s county seat. It is expected that the defendants pleading guilty will be sentenced some time today. These In clude Mrs. Roy Dickerson, wife of the fugitive who is still at large, presumably in California. Trials of the Fordse and Sanders may take a week, as many lawyers are engaged on both sides, and indications are that every inch of ground will be fought to a finish. Tennessee in the interest of the Mc- Adoo candidacy came back with the story that the Democrats want Hoover. A man who went to California for Hiram Johnson, is back with a con fidential report that “It’s all Hoover in California.” A man who knows the situation in Minnesota, and is himself support ing another candidate, says scores of newspapers are coming out for Hoover. Only one returning observer —a member of congress who looked into the situation in North Dakota for his own candidate —says the “Non partisan League” Is against Hoover. Burden of Tales Brought Back The burden of the tales brought back is that the nation is sick and tired of the political maneuvering of both parties ,and that the effect of the failure of the treaty in the sen ate is to hold present officeholders responsible for being guided by pol itics rather than the national in terest. That is something independent newspapers throughout the country have been telling congress for many weeks, but the truth is only now being realizezd, and the name of Hoover has been seized upon as the one means of expressing the resent ment of the country against both the Republican and Democratic machines in the government. The professional politicians in the Republican party already are ridivul ing Mr. Hoover's announced appeal for a liberal platform and progressive nominee at the Republican conven tion, The Democratic politicians have been doing it at the mention of Mr. Hoover’s name for their ticket. This will not hurt Mr. Hoover’s prestige, but help it, for the friends of Mr. Hoover would like nothing better than a denunciation of Mr. Hoover by the reactionary elements both in the Democratic and the Re publican parties, for they believe this will not affect the rank and file who are ready to support a progressive leader, On the contrary, they are sure it will mean millions of independent votes, no matter on what ticket Mr. Hoover eventually makes the race. .* WITT SEKD A PEMUY %'• ORDER BY MAU/—Pay Postmaster 0,1 Arrival of Shoes. Army' Shoes $j- Money Back nnTIWI If Not Sat- H K Wllfe. BLACK’S shoe j STORE WATERPROOF. Dept. J .Any Size. ’■ - r: - Gfi Tan, Soft Toe and riiIOIIIO, MOa You Caia’t It Away; Rheumatism is in the Blood Liniments Will Never Cure. If you are afflicted with Rheu matism, why waste time with lini ments, lotions and other local appli cations that never did cure Rheu matism, and never will? Do not try to rub the pain away. Try the sensible plan of finding the cause of the pain, and go after that. Remove, the cause, and you remove the pain. You will never be rid of Rheu- ffCH-ECZEMA ” (Also called Tetter, Sait Rheum, Pruritus* Milk-Crust, Weeping Skip, etc.) ECZEMA CAM BE CURED TO STAY, and when I say cored. I mean jest what I eay-C-U-a-E-D, and not IB merely patched up for awhile, to return wane than before. Now, I do not care what all you have used nor how IS many dortnrtj have told you that you could not be cured-all 1 aak la just a ehrnee to ahow you that I Scow what M I talking about. If yoa wll write sre TODA Y, I will send you a FREI TRIAL of my mild, soothing, gruaran- H t?ed cure that will convince you more iu a day than lor anyone e’se could in a month's time. If you are disgusted K and diccoureged. I dare you to give me a chance to prove mv cSaime. By writing me today you will esjoy more real nu comfort than you had ever thought thia world holds for you. Just try it. and you will eee lam telling yoa tbe truth, ffi DR. I. E. CANNADAY | I 1X64 Park Square SEDALIA, MO. | Beferorces: Third National Cocld you do a bettor »h*n to nand thia ootiea to *ocm RQ Banh, Sedatta. Me. < poor auilerar ct Ecxacaa! SATURDAY, AI’KU; 3, 192<» Senator Reed Says He Will Not Enter Primary in Georgia MOULTRIE, Ga., April I. (the Associated Press.) —United States \Senator James A. Reed, ini a statement given out here Wed nesday declared, he would not be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for president in the Georgia primary. He said he would wire Secretary Hiram Gardner, of the state committee, to have his name left off the prl ’ mary ballot. Senator Reed will deliver an address hero this aft ernoon, 1 General Simms’ Body Found Hanging to Tree By Road at Asheville ASHEVILLE, N. C„ Ajrll X.— County authorities reported last night that they had cut down the body of General Richard D. Simms, aged fifty-ono, of Washington, D. C., a patient at a local sanitarium, from a roadside tree, where it had been found hanging some hours after life was extinct. General Simms’ horse was found jiear-by, and officials said he had apparently ridden under the tree, knotted the rope around his neck, tied the other end to a limb and then spurred his horse out from under him. At the sanitarium officials in charge would say only that the body had been bound at the roadside. MEMBER OF GENERAL WASHINGTON CLUBS WASHINGTON, April I.—Brigadier General Richard D. Simms, whose death was announced from Asheville, was a native of Washington. For many years he was purchasing agent for the District of Colunibia resign ing in 1905 to .become treasurer of the Capital Traction company. Join ing the District National Guard in 1888 as a private, he was promoted until he reached the rank of briga dier general in 1918. He served as captain in the Spanish-American war. General Simms was prominent so cially and a member of several clubs. His wife and daughter survive, Nevada Authorities Are Investigating Pickford Divorce RENO, Nev., April I.—An investi gation into the entire record of the Mary Pickford divorce case by Rob ert Richards, deputy attorney gen eral of Nevada, was under way to day. The action was begun following a meeting of the Washoe County Bar association when resolutions were passed, calling upon the attorney general to investigate the divor'ee proceedings at Minden, on March 2, when, after a- brief hearing, Mary Pickford was granted a divorce from Owen Moore on the grounds of de sertion. According to reports here today the resolution wafl later stricken from the records and a motion to ap point a committee to Investigate all “short-term” divorces in the state was substituted. Irish Women Invade Capitol at Washington WASHINGTON, April I.—About twenty women carrying flags and banners urging recognition of an Irish republic, gained entrance to the capital building today by calm ing to have appointments with Sen ators France and Gore. They dis tributed circulars asking congress to abrogate treaties with Great Britain. Drug Stores Sell Five million peopleWhk use it to KILL HILL'S Wbk Standard cold remedy for 20 year* —in tablet form—safe, ante, no opiates—breaks up a «old in 24 vJMk hours—relieves grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. The ZCndflibkgenuine box has a Red Mr. Hill’a U/J |1 Uy/ picture. At All Drug Star— matism until you cleanse your blood of the germs that cause the disease. S. S. S. has never had an equal as a blood purifier and scores of sufferers say that it has cleansed their blood of Rheumatism, and re moved all trace of the disease from their system. Get a bottle of S .S. S., and get on the right treatment to-day. Spe cial medical advice free. Address Medical Director, 111 Swift Lab oratory, Atlanta, Ga. Whatiauses L An excess of aoid in the stomach sours the food and starts fermenta tion. Distressing gases form. Your meals don't digest but lay like lumps of lead. Then you have heartburn, flatulence, fullness, belching, head ache, and real misery In the atom* ach and Intestines. A few tablets of “Pape’s Dispen sin'' bring relief almost as soon as they reach the stomach.' "Pape’a Diapepsin” costs little at dru< stores.—(Advt.) ■M SWI mH iH 1 *1 MB ■I v* NR Tablets tone and strengthen ' organs of digestion and elimina- . tion, improve appetite, stop sick headaches,« relieve biliousness, > correct constipation. They act promptly, pleasantly, mildly, yet , i ! fft Tonight, Tomorrow Alright | Without An Operation Wonderful Healing of Rupture How a New Jersey Man Got Rid of a Severe, Obstinate, Right Inguinal Hernia With out the Slightest Trouble, j Below is a picture of Eugene M. Pullen, a well-known carpenter of Manasquan, Now Jersey. If you could see him at his work, particu larly when he handles heavy timber, jumps and climbs around like a youth, you would scarcely imagine that he had formerly been afflicted with a rupture. JBlMliljk f ■ A IT ® \ i ' Wt f V'' WL i i ' ■ Ruptured in Bight Side. At an early age, Eugene Pullen was an express driver. He handled railroad baggage. One day after de livering a heavy trunk on an upper floor he felt a pain in the right (jroin. The suffering increased and it was not long before the young man no ticed the swelling. The doctor told young Pullen that he was ruptured and that he ijtiust either wear a truss throughout life or submit to a drastic operation. All surgeons know that hernia opera tions, with anaesthetics, etc., are 1 dangerous; they may end fatally. Moreover, it is a well established fact that many rupture operations are not successful; the bowel soon breaks through the sewed-up opening and protrudes worse than ever. Afraid of Operation. Like most others, Mr. Pullen de clined to take the risks of an opera tion; the expense and loss of time had to be considered, too. Hoping he might get a little better encour agement, he went to another physi cian who, to his sorrow, gave him even less hope. It was pointed out to the young man that unless the rupture were perfectly held a)l the time or the surgeon’s knife success fully used, he might expect an in crease or doubling in the rupture with further complications, or the dreaded strangulated hernia which kills so many ruptured people. Victim of Trusses. The victim bought a truss, a hard, spring-like affair, the best he could get. It tortured him. He tried an- ■ other —still no relief. He was com pelled to give up his express busi ness. The hard tasks of ordinary men were forbidden him. He became an insurance agent, in which posi tion he did not need to do bodily work. For six years Mr.’Pullen dragged around, using various trusses, hard, /elastic, etc., with never any content ment. One day his mother told him something she had just found out. It was a simple and easy thing for him to do. He lost no time. Discarded His Truss. Relief came at once; he almost forgot that he had any rupture. Afterward came a cure—a complete healing—and, although years have passed and Mr. Pullen is ap ener getic carpenter, working on build ings, climbing over roofs, lifting lumber and such like, he is absolute ly free from the old hernia. He knows he is completely, lastingly cured. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble —comfort and contentment from the very outset. He is a strong, cheerful-minded man. Valuable Information Tree. The valuable information which Mrs. Pullen read in a newspaper many years ago and gave to her son, together with further important facts, will be sent free to any reader of this who writes to Eugene M. Pullen, 929-F Marcellus avenue, Manasquan, N. J., enclosing a stamp for reply. Mention the kind of rup ture you have, whether on right or left side and what you have already done in your effort to cure it. A legion of cases of all kinds of rup- ' ture in men and wolnen, including inguinal (groin). femoral, navel, scrotal, etc., have been reported com pletely healed. Age seems to make no difference. —(Advt.) •