Newspaper Page Text
8
MUTT AND
JEFF—
LOOKS LIKE
THE
INSURANCE
COMPANY
GOT JEFF’S
GOAT.
BY BUD FISHER
CALOMEL! I
♦
I t
| It’s Mercury! Quick- •
| silver! Shocks the |
Liver —Danger! |
You’re bilious, tout take “Cascu
rets"! You have a throbbing sensa
tion in your head, a bad taste in your
mouth, your eyes burn, youp skin
!■ yellow, with dark rings under your
eyes; your lips are parched, your
bowels are constipated. No wonder
you feel foggy, mean and ill-temper
ed. You need Cascarets tonight. Don’t
continue being a bilious nuisance to
yodrself and those who love you, and
don’t resort to harsh physics that
irritate and injure. Remember that
most disorders of the stomach, liver
and bowels are ended by morning
with gentle, harmless Cascarets —
they work while you sleep, never
gripe, shock, sicken or inconvenience
you. They’re grand!—(Advt.)
Always Get 1701717
A Big Mail r KlLt
We know you Uke so get letters, free
samples, bargain price lists and free
catalogues without writing for them.
This also helps out your P. O. ami
mall route.
Many big companies would gladly
send you samples, etc., If they had your .
name.
We are publishing a Big Book called |
“The Southern Mail Order Guide,” and
want all readers of this paper to get I
their names In It. •
The 1920 Guide will contain 10,00 u
. names of farm people, arranged by
states and towns, also the names of nil
the best mall order houses, census re
turns, recipes, postal rates, etc. It
will tell you where to sell or where
to buy anything, and we are going to
charge <lO for the Guide after publi
cation.
Os course you want one of these books
with your name In it.
Write your name and address very
plainly (twice) and send It to us with
only 25c in silver and we will enter your
name and also send you the Guide
FREE, lust as soon as it is finished.
Send today to , «La .
U. S. Supply Co. (0. S. A.)
Dept. 4-ST. Atlanta, Ga.
CATHO
r —TREATED FREE—
-10 days to prove that
my treatment gives
1 relief. I had catarrh,
Mh| deafness, head noises;
had two surgical op
|P’\ ? erations; originated
EKS' a new treatment that
gj/, cured it, restored
w * hearing, stopped head
noises; have treated thousands; believe it
will eure any case of catarrh; want yo- i
to try It 10 days free; see quick relief, i
Treated catarrh and ears 37 years. Am ;
responsible. Write for this free treat- j
went. [
OR. W. 0. COFFEE, X-7, Davenport, lowa i
DON T ND A PENNY
Here are four remarkable shoe valces at a saving bo great that we willingly send your selection— no money In advancol
Yon cannot go wrong with these splendid bargains, as we take ail the risk of pleasing you. Style, Quality, Fit and Comfort
are positively guaranteed by ’.if, Just pick out the pair you want. Send no money— just your name, address and size—and
we will at once send you the shoes for examination, try-on and comparison with other makes and prices. If you are not per
fectly satisfied, with high quality, style, workmanship and fit of these shoes, return them to us, and you will not be out a penny.
Wears stylish Dress ~r
9 quality, style, fit and _ You must see these
’ ■msawvS comfort at an almost elegantdressehoesto
■?' 3 unbelievable low bargain realize the unusual
tl'OYl price. For built-in. wear- value. They give wonderful wear and
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lenge comparison with any work shoe Made of specially selected /inequality
costing half again as much. Heavy ganmetaJleathoronpopuiarManbat-JiaS*:’
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manure, etc. Lace for shoes when you can have these
style, broad at this remarkably .low price.
roomy toe, durable solid leather Only a limited quardity at this ;W
/soles, sewed and nailed. Dirt price, so to avoid disap- '
&SE»3fca?iSey : excluding half bellows pointment it is best to
tongue. Dost send a send in your order at .a.-Sgrg ,»><■
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$3.98 for shoes on ar- >'ke this soon
■aKgßM&t..;%»ul ' riyal. If not fully con- pears out a W
vinced of the remark- large
able value return stock. .'.Jeiyr •jp'-v --
’/- sboestoueiwewill oOUI*
refund your .<?*'•*’■ >j££sF Naim and
money -
Sendno money—only your
Sizes 6tn 11 ■ 3s®X M name, address and size. Pay
Wirt»wMrh> . .iZHBi OrtfAr & ourlowbargainprice.S4.S9,
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Vraer by INo. < Si stunning bargain and satisfac-
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state size wanted. *, so send your order today. Sizes, 6to 11-
D,aL state size and width when ordering. Order
"•««» byNo,AI3IOS.
FourUVonderfcd Shoe Bargains
«BBW Women’s High Grade Black
' Here is a very attractive and unusual offer and Brown Low Heel Oxford
tW bythe great C Mail Order , E « th . e Em ® rt Spring and Summer style to give your appearance
fe% >s' Morton & Co. Fashionable Hi-Cut Boots that final touch of well-dressed elegance; and at a price so low that
* aee •t? 1 ®" °f finequality soft black kid finish- you B^ou ia V > n not only one pair, but several pairs in order to
od . leather on the very latest French last and benefit fully by the remarkable saving. In these oxfords is to be
By?,- with the new popular Hf-inch walking heel. found acombination of smart styie and satisfactory service usually
Lightweight flexible leather soles, just the found only in shoes at much higher prices. Extra fine quality dark
sort of footwear a woman possesses with a brown or black, soft, glove fitting, kid finished leather. Light
Of’ feeling of pride. The kind that adds to a rep- weight flexible leather sole and stylish new Ik-inch walking heel,
ifef' ntation 33 a stylish dresser. You can only Send for these shoes at once. Their look, feel and wear will more
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by seeing them on your feet. Wide widths. oboes on arrival. Examine critically. Try them on. Test their
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' on *y $3.98, payable on arrival of shoes. not more than delighted with your bargain, return shoes to us and
r‘ If not the greatest bargain you ever saw return we will cheerfully refund your money. When you send in your
*° os and we will Promptly refund your money. order do not fail 10 mention the size and width of your shoe.
Send ¥our Order
Do P- t Pass these splendid shoe bargains, which will be sent
e P tirc ‘ y a t our risk without a penny in advance. Right, now
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shoes and make a substantial saving in latest styles j
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ft stylish appearance. Compare them
E with shoes selling for much more /'S?
mone y-Then decide, if > - r
they are not all that 3SBMba
“*■ : • ' y°° expect, return •/SsJlw»»
them to us
" * ;i refun d your 7
money.
Leonard-Morton & Co., Sept 6051 Chicago, liL
THE ATLANTA TKI-WEEKLY JOt’KNAL.
~ fa |/ WHV took ' 16-« l ‘ at I
• ' wetl nJ • ‘ OUV-BURSV AFHeri • I -we / - A\)b VOO'tu HnCOu’ I f
-_ iCM * v co'vt.T> J ! . OF TeMVeftJi ouee TC HAVE H'S J | >B y oV^| w //mIM WA4 \ , dfe \ THAT 1 j -J
' y ; 'INSURANCE CCMPAVY
IMB iKjsuse r— ' \ But what \ V X. othcs | /
' Him* m-m 1 j? • of tm at f , | / ?
B W i ; l'X
lip -J ' '' rY 5* '
I Ryv / 9 L «e«ew%hv m». Wafa M>m*
Gastonia, N. C., Gains
7,112 or 123 Per Cent
In 1920 Census Count
WASHINGTON, April B.—Cansuq
figures made public today are:
Springfield, ' Mo., 39,620; increase,
4,419, or 12.6 per cent.
Fort Smith, Ark., 28,811; increase,
4,836, or 20.2 per cent.
( Leavenworth, Kas., 16,901; in-
, crease, 2,262, or 12.7 per cent.
Carthage, Mo., 10,053; increase, 570,
or 6.0 per cent.
Sheridan, Wyo., 9,175; increase,
767, or 9.1 per cent.
Frankfort, Ky., 9,805; decrease,
660, or 6.3 per cent.
Steelton, Pa., 13,428; decrease, 818,
or 5.7 per cent.
Natchez, Miss., 12,608; increase,
817, or 6.9 per cent.
Gastonia, N. C„ 12,871;,, increase,
7,112, or 123.5 per cent.
Staunton, Va„ 10,617; increase, 13,
or 0.1 per cent.
Chester, S. C., 5,557; increase, 803,
or 16.9 per ?ent.
Ip ’jCSifl 9 J IF* uIjW f *4 ®1 ®
B l^ 6 * nore * eeeof yojf | GET ROOF- 1 After the Roofin® we havel
aj T, , T—l Roofing). I NOW | on hand-already made on— H
B ’th. Afl4 J* 18 ,f | MW-'we maj bo obliged to eba/go tl 00 per H
H wishes per eooare and got better h rwfil g I
EVERWEAR ROOFING
| WE PAY ROM I
DIRECT TO YOU FIREPROOF EASY JONAH ON g
Guaranteed For 20 Years
R I'E’erwear’ Roofing u OUR 30 DAT OFFER I Get your roof- B
RUST Can’t ruet. SAVES VQU MONET|jn« now. Whllalj
H Ewr Cao.be.ryod on new building or pricee are Mil direct to you-Pay the K-
—j.?. dhißgiM-qnick and freight and gnp quick. Bo your own merchant E‘
| I Savinaali Fence & Roofing Co. j
a&k foY Free Fence Caulox I DftPtj Sftvannah, Ga. ■
ii aM Ni 11 * tll *ll
isT?T»II ®si oJFo vi ’STslit mPmUi
Cook County Melon
Growers Hold Meeting
ADEL, Ga., April 3.—A meeting of
' watermelon growers of Cook county
| and officials of the railroads enter
ing the county was held here today
in the court house under the aus
pices of the chamber of commerce
for the purpose of creating a spirit
of co-operation between the growers
and carriers. Approximately 3,000
acres of watermelons will be grown
in the county and though that is
more than three times the previous
acreage the railroad officials assured
the growers that every effort would
be made to move the crop promptly.
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 ujiich the readers may
get free by writing a card or letter
to Dr. H. J. Whittier, Suite 29, 1100
Mcgee, Kansas City, Mo.—(Advt.)
auiz
New Questions
1— Q. Will you tell me how long
. it will take a snail to travel a mile?
2Q. Which was the wealthiest
city in Europe during the thirteenth
and fourteenth centuries?
3Q. How long does it take
blood to circulate in a normally
healthy human body?
4 Q. What is the staple crop
of China?
SQ. Which is the largest leaf
grown on a tree?
6Q. Where did the idea that
horseshoes were good luck origi
nate?
7Q. Which country produces the
most sugar? z
8 — Q. Are there any women or
dained in the ministry of the Meth
odist church?
9Q. When was the earliest coin
age of money called the real Ameri
can?
10— Q. Were the sale of intoxicat
ing drinks ever prohibited before?
Questions Answered ’
1. Ques. —Is there any special rea
son for the arrangement of letters
on a typewriter? L. H. M.
1. Ans. —The alphabet is arranged
on all standard keyboard typewrit
ers so as to place letters together
which are most frequently combined
in words. This arrangement is
thought to be such as to allow a
maximum of speed in operating the
machine.
2. Ques. —When was the wheel
first invented? E. V. S.
2. Ans.—The use of the wheel
goes back to the dark ages. The
wheels were made before the
modern wheel was evolved.
3. Ques. —What are the leading
daily newspapers of Paris? M. E. D.
3. Ans.—They are the Figaro,
Petit Journal, Petit Parisien.
4. Ques. —How many cables are
there across the Pacific to the
Orient? L. E. D.
4. Ans. —There are two. One is
from San Francisco to Japan, and
thence to the Orient. These two
cables cannot handle the business to
the Orient, and the department of
comn\erce has asked congress to
appropriate money for another.
5. Ques. —What is the art of read
ing a person’s character by his hand
writing called? Y. H.
5. Ans. —It is called graphiology.
6. Ques. —What is the weight of
a standard silver dollar? W. F. G.
6. Ans.— A. silver dollar weighs
412.50 grains, Troy, or less than an
ounce. It contains 371.25 grains of
fine silver and 41.25 grains of alloy.
When the price of silver is quoted
at $1.29 an ounce the silver is
worth its face value.
7. Ques. —What is the origin of
the name “Miami?” D. V. H.
7. Ans. —Its origin is disputed, but
it is believed by some authorities
to be derived from the Chippewa
"Omaumeg,” meaning “people who
live on the peninsula.”
8. Ques. —Is steam visible? A. H. Q.
8. Ans.—Actual steam is not vis
ible. The visible white’vapor which
is frequently referred to as steam
is in reality a collection of fine
particles which are formed by the
condensation of true steam.
9. Ques. —Is the earth larger than
the moon? D. V. H.
9. Ans.—The surface area of the
earth is estimated at 197,108,580
square miles, while that of the moon
is placed at 14,685,000 square miles.
The mass of the -earth is approxi
mately 256,000,000 cubic miles, while
the volume of the moon is about
one-forty-ninth as great.
10. Ques. —Did Luxemburg at any
time belong to Germany? L. S. M.
10. Ans.—Luxemburg was origi- ;
nally incorporated within the Holy •
Roman empire of Germany. In 1443 •
it felj to Burgundy, though remain- I
ing part of the German empire. It I
was transferred to Austria by the
peace of Utrecht in 1773 and to '
France in 1797. By the congress of '
Vienna, 1815, it became a grand ;
duchy and in 1867, by the interna- !
tional conference at London, it was !
made a neutral sovereign state un- j
der a guarantee of the powers.
~ //* not~
them J
| Bee Dee 1
Medfeme fl
& Tfee old TeliaSSe 1
I BUCimAraT |
g for StocKaM poultry
O S®© SPi§Q»
COL. W. H. PERRY
TELLS WHY HE IS
SUPPORTING SMITH
(Continued from Page 1)
■ Democratic voters should be ar
bitrarily denied and controlled by the
usurped power of a mere committee
and it is a burning question with the
all county Democrats. This has hap
pened this year in Georgia and such
impudence and arrogance cannot be
condoned by a free people and no
self-respecting people will submit to
it. That Mr. Hoover has since con
sented to allow his name on the pri
mary for the Republican nomination
has nothing to do with the question,
and in no way explains the action of
the committee. It is the ungodly
precedent which must be rebuked.
Hence, in the first place, as a
means of rebuking this petty tyran
ny of the committee, I welcome the
candidacy of Senator Smith as giving
us an opportunity of registering our
protest, and sincerely hope and truly
believe, it will result in cleansing
Georgia politics from these festering
microbes that menace our party life.
While many good and true men
are supporting Mr. Palmer, when 1
see the ring leaders of those who
have put upon us this insult to our
rigiits as Democrats also active in
his support, my self respect for
bids me from taking any part or
parcel with them.
Tribute to Wilson
I regard Woodrow Wilson, in
his high ideals and noble purposes,
as well as in his intellectual depth
as after Washington the greatest of
all our presidents, and I sympathize
with those who wish by their votes
to show their approval of him, with
an utter contempt on my part, how
ever, for those who are simply using
the cry of a pretended loyalty to him
as a cloak under which to further
their own schemes.
At the same time, we are approach
ing a national election and cannot
consider sentiment alone. We of the
south have too much at stake to
risk losing the presidency. We must
realize that while six months ago
there was under the enthusiasm of
the moment a general desire for the
immediate ratification of the treaty,
since that there is more and more
a misgiving among the people as to
whether such a tremendous and
novel step as the alliance proposed in
the League of Nations should be
taken without many safeguards, and,
without regard to my personal views,
I feel that it is a serious question
whether it would not be fatal if we
wish to carry the election to plant
the party in the next campaign upon
the adoption of the league without
the reservations.
We would not be sacrificing any
principle, but we can still Insist
upon the League of Nations, and as
Mr. Hoover, a warm advocate of the
measure, pertinently says, even with
the reservations there will be plenty
of room “to turn around in,” and we
must have it in some form or face
more and more wars, and at almost
bankruptcy expense, provide great
navies and large standing armies.
Even if modified, the noble dream of
Mr. Wilson, the prophet and pre
parer of the league, will be realized,
with its untold blessings to human
ity, and he will go down to history
as the greatest statesman of the cen
tury. Under the administration of
a forceful president, American in the
league would be the controlling
factor, and substantially all we
hoped for would result.
We should certainly prefer a
league, even with the reservations,
which is the only kind we have any
chance to get, than no league at
all.
Senator Smith states in his an
nouncement that he will not seek to
control the actiop of the delegates
should he receive the vote in Geor
gia, any situation should de
velop to make it advisable to vote
for some one else.
So the selection of Senator Smith
will in no way prevent the nomina
tion of even Mr. Hoover if that
should prove to be possible,
though I have no desire that any in*
justice be done the senator or any
sacrifice of his prospects be made.
In any event he would be a perfer
able standard bearer to Mr. Palmer.
One thing is certain, no such op
portunity for the vote of Georgia
will ever exist if we select delegates
controlled by the “machine” and
send them to the convention bound
hand and foot for Mr. Palmer, or to
trade off the vote of the state for
selfish purposes.
H. H. PERRY.
Gainesville, Ga., April 3, 1920.
PELLAGRA
CURED WITHOUT A
STARVATION DIET
AT A SMALL COST
If you have this awful disease, and
want to be cured—to stay cured—write
for
FREE BOOK.
giving the history of pellagra, symptoms,
results and how to treat. Sent in plain,
sealed envelope. A guaranteed treat
ment that cures when all others fail.
Write for this book today.
CROWN MEDICINE COMPANY,
Dept, 93, Atlanta, Ga.
ah Shirts Send No
®«3 BELIVERE& rRM&MONEY
Two Serviceable Xhaki, Pongee and Soisette Shirts
with collars, well-made and cwt full, with poci
\-Vefcs f° T el d or street tvear,
/l \ I TH A shirt value without an equal—backed
\jJ by an amazin S liberal offer. Send no mon-
LJnr,'® ey—not a cent now. We are positive that
/ Z Ifi’ sin these shirts will satisfy you. Therefore, we
> -* ship them to you on approval. Examine
A f / h them and see if they are not even better than
IJIf w e claim. All that we ask you to do is to pay
your mail rider §4.95 on arrival (not a pen-
Xvki 3c*t)/A ny more) foi’ the two shirts. If you don’t like
Ml i them, return them at ur expense.
/ ■*®r i I Order Today. Sizes up to 17. Bo sure to
. ' state size, offer limited c:ily a few days.
U. S. SUPPLY ca (IX Su A.)
DEFT. 495-J ATLA .TA, GA.
I COUNTIES URGED
TO HOLD PRIMARY
FOR PRESIDENCY
Chairman J. J. Flynt and Secre
tary Hiram Gardner, of the Demo
cratic state executive committee, met
in Atlanta Friday following the clos
ing of the entry list. The following
statement was Issued by them call
ing upon the county executive com
mittees to see that preferential pri
maries are held in every county on
April 20:
Text of Statement
"Conforming to a general demand
throughout the state, the Democratic
state executive comnjittee -ordered ft
presidential preferential primary to
be held on April 20, and requested the
county executive committees to hold
their primaries on that date, except
where such primaries had already
been held. A great many not having
complied with this request, and it be
coming apparent that comparatively
few counties will have their pri
maries on April 20, it behooves the
chairmen of the county committees
to make such arrangements as may
be necessary to hold the presidential
prima r, so that the people may have
an opportunity to express their
chojce for the nominee of their uarty.
The state committee has no funds
to defray the expense of the primary,
and each county executive committee
must make the necessary provision,
if any Is made. The nomination to
be made by the Democratic party this
year is probably the most important
in its history. The issues before the
party and the country are vitally im
portant. Every Georgia Democrat
should have an opportunity to exer
cise a voice upon the issues. A splen
did patriotic service can and ought
to be rendered by the county execu
t 5 e committee in every county. We
therefore respectfully urge them to
see that a primary is held in every
county o nApril 20.
“The following candidates have
quailed under the rules prescribed
by the executive committee and their
names will appear upon the official
ballot, a specimen form of which will
be supplied to the chairman of each
county executive committee within
j the next few days:
“A. MITCHELL PALMER.
“HOKE SMITH.
, "THOMAS E. WATSON.
“No names other than these, if
j voted for, will be counted in the of
; cial returns.
“Signed:
"JAMU J- FLYNT.
“Chairman.
“HIRAM L. GARDNER,
“Secretary.’
NAME “BAYER” ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Safely stop headaches as
told in “Bayer packages”
l A \ ZA'
Millions of men and women have
proved "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin”
with the “Bayer Cross” on tablets,
the quickest, surest, safest relief for
their Headaches, Colds, Neuralgia,
Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Neuritis. Pain seems to
fade right away.
Buy only a Bayer package contain
ing propei- directions. Always say
“Bayer.”
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost
but a few cents. Druggists also sell
larger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer manufacture
of Mono .ceticacidester of Salicylic
acid.— (Advt.)
OS S 3? _ mSJj
\ Money back without question
L \l HUNT’S Salve fails in the
11 treatment of ITCH. ECZEMA,
Ringworm, tetter or
fS I Pl °ti>er itching skin diseases.
I '-J Jyj Try a 25 cent box at our
risk. All druggists.
HOT BREAD OR ROLLS
In Two Hours
When you use HALEY YEAST
Keeps indefinitely without ice. Send
grocer’s name and 12c in stamps and we
will send full size package postpaid.
Ha?ey Yeast Co.,
Box 766, Atlanta, Ga,
TUESDAY. APRIL 1080.
\ W so cross 9
? Poor mother, has backache, dizzy spells,
headache and is nervous, which are all symp
toms of woman’s trouble.
/ k Most women neglect their health, and for
// / \ this neglect they pay the penalty. Any ,
II // woman who suffers thus will find that she loses
I r flesh faster than Nature can put it on. She will j.
I I / that neglect does not pay. A little more ;
I I attention to health would brighten up her life
I an( f ma ke her worries fewer. If she asks her
neighbors she finds that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
I Prescription benefits a woman’s whole system.
\ I not on ly . acts u P on the troubles and weak- i
\ nesses peculiar to women, but is an all-around
Y'| vegetable tonic that braces the entire body,
r \ I overcoming nervousness, sleeplessness, head
\ aches, dizziness and a run-down condition.
r ’ P* erce P ut his Favorite Prescription in
the drug stores in 1870. For fifty years it has 1
stood the test, and thousands upon thousands
of women all over the United States can testify that this non
alcoholic tonic made them healthy and well. Send 10 cents i
to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. for trial pack- j
age of Favorite Prescription tablets. ; j
f
I
Sample
means MORE MONBI in the pocket
r Z / ' s v / A of the Cotton Grower. And therefore
/Wk. IAIORBI AIORB BUSINESS for the Glnner, aa
>? af t veT tlses him far and. wide.
tMfeVWW Munger System
Outfits
which revolutionised the cotton gin-
S'xx\\ \ / nin * Industry many years ago, have
always led as STAMPLE MAKERS,
and their superiority 1a maintained
by continuous and progressive Im
provements.
.Write for catalog
I Continental Gin Co.
Sales OffioM: Birmingh am, Ala., Atlanta, Ga.
Charlotte, N. 0., Dallas, Tex., Memphis, Tenn.
PELLAGRA
Can Be Cured
FREE PROOF TO YOU
PELLAGRA CAN BE CURED TO STAY CURED. When we say cured
that is just what we mean—C-U-R-E-D —not merely checked for a
while to return worse than before. No matter what you have used
nor how many doctors have told you that you could not be cured, all
we ask is just a chance to show you what ARGALLEP will do. Simply
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