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2 CALOMEL db mom “Dodson’s Liver Tone” is Taking the Place of Dan gerous, Sickening Drug You’re bilious, sluggish, consti pated and believe you need vile, dangerous calomel to start your liv er and clean your bowels. Here’s Dodson’s guarantee! Ask your druggist for a bottle of Dod son’S' Liver Tone and take a spoon ful tonight. If it doesn’t start your liver and straighten you right up better than calomel and without griping or making you sick I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Take calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak and sick and nauseated. Don’t lose a day’s work. Take a spoonful of harmless, vege table Dodson’s Liver Tone tonight and wake up feeling great. It’s per fectly harmless, so give it to your children any time. It can’t salivate so let them eat anything after wards.—(Advt.) jl 111 ■ So many skin troubles only need a little Resinol to heal them for good For that itching patch of rash or eczema, try Resinol Ointment, before the trouble has a chance to become serious. You will doubt less be surprised to find how quickly it soothes and cools your irritated skin. Its harmless, gen tle ingredients make it safe for the tenderest skin. All druggists sell < I Resinol. ' ■ Now made Soft. Smooth and Straight by using QUEEN HAIR DRESSING I This it what all refined colored I. people are now using. Send 25 cents for a large box. It will take out the KINKS and add refinement to your 100k5.... A)U EKN gives Strength, VitWßty-and Beauty to your hair. Wrtuto 'Newbra Mff> Ca., Atlanta, Ca. We win pay you 810 MOSRT I c to tell your friends about QUEEN and distribute advertising pamphlets. Writ* l*r ■•■•r asahl>« ollur. Adjusted Zol —To Positions —To Temperafore Afi) . 91 it —To Isochronism J ■ ,U,NO ’ S M i SOSOMI —A— I yfsg/ jHH Month W U/f/ : —l6 Size Thin Modal W'C ;M/| ’/ —25 Year Gold Casa ■, —Double Roller 'SogAE' —Solid Gold Settings. -Send No Money! Ask For It On Approval You don’t risk a cent If you send your name and address now (postal will do), we will place this superb 19 Jewel in your own hands for free examination. You will then know that it is the kind of a Watch you want—a real Watch of Railroad quality. Now is the time to own one at our Special low price and easy terms, and to prove all we say. we will send it on 30 Days Free Trial You take absolutely no chances. Our Special Price is rock-bottom. We guarantee to refund your money if you can beat it for spot cash. Our 20 years ex perience and large volume of business ena bles us to make th is remarkable offer to wage earners everywhere and throw in our easy terms for good measure. But this Special Offer will not last always. The price may go up. The factory guarantees it will not go down. So write today for our FK9FF Catalog and full infor ■ mation on this Big Special Offer. Remember, we sell all kinds of Watches and Diamonds on easy payments but If you want this superb 19 Jewel at this month's bargain pries, act now. Harris-Goar Co. 13 kah8mciw,mo. | t Wo Do As Wo Advertise AGENTS: $6 an Hour S'or Thomas I hoes, for I d children. Cheaper, I etter than [eel cannot , Flexible rch shank, seller. Must wear and give placed FREE Make $2,000 This Season Get started at once. A profitable, legiti mate business for men and women. Steady income. No capital required, just your time and honest efforts. Write quick for particulars and be first in your territory to introduce this brand-new line. THOMAS SHOE CO. 122 Long St., Dayton, Ohio. New and very practical Awl. - TtvSj Awl A You can repair shoes, harness, bags, etc. It sews as machine. Satisfaction guaranteed. Needle threads included, only SI.OO. UNION SALES CO., f E. Sixteenth St., New York, N. Y. THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. MINN. DELEGATION UNINSTRUCTED:«OT PALMEBDELEGATIffI That the Palmer campaign leaders are manifesting a peculiar silence regarding the crushing defeat of the attorney general in the Michigan primary, and endeavour to compen sate it by a “wild effort’’ to claim an uninstructed delegation in Min nesota, was the feature of the fol lowing statement issued Thursday by the Hoke Smith campaign head quarters: “We believe the Palmer organiza tion has at last discovered that he came last in Michigan. It is truq that the morning Constitution does not yet admit that Palmer was in the primary, but the wild effort to claim an uninstructed delegation from Minnesota is evidently intend ed to off-set the crushing effect of the Michigan primary. “The Minnesota delegation is an uninstructed delegation and is not a Palmer delegation or a delegation for any man, but is solely and en tirely uninstructed. “It may be that in some states where the people are not given op portunity to vote the machine poli ticians can manipulate things so as to slip in some delegates for Palmer. “In some places the machine poli ticians are picking delegates. In Georgia, however, there can be no manipulation of this kind, because the people of the state have a chance to express their choice. Wherever the public can vote on the subject the Michigan primary shows where the attorney general will stand. “Claiming delegates that are In fact uninstructed cannot offset the crushing answer from the Michigan voters. Let the public understand that the attorney general is a can didate now in only one state in America, viz: in the state of Geor gia. The lesson from Michigan has taught him the folloy of attempting to run where the voters will nettle the question. If he gets any dele gates from anywhere, it will not be by popular vote, but as the result of hand picking delegates under ma chine control. “It is entirely probable that every candidate in the field claims the Minnesota delegation. It is very probable that the Palmer expectation as to the Minnesota uninstructed delegation has no more foundation in fact than the wild claims that Michi gan was going overwhelmingly for him; when, in fact, he trailed along at the end of the ticket, receiving a little over one out of every ten votes cast.’’ Bridge Gone, Car Goes Into Creek; 2 Killed MONTICELLO, Ga„ April B.—Two tragic deaths occurred near Monti cello Tuesday night when the auto mobile in which Will Marks and M. Clyde Kelly, prominent young men of Jasper, were returning, to their homes north of town, plunged into Pope’s creek. The heavy rains last week washed the bridge at that point away and as the road had not been used for several days, it is thought the vic tims‘had forgotten about the bridge being gone. The overturned automo bile, with the two men underneath, was discovered early Wednesday morning. Funeral survices will be held Thursday. SendNoMoney | 1 WiU Send Tl™* % L ar 8 e Size Spectacles bsolutely FREE i Send MeThe Coupon Below 1 Yotfll Get Them At Once CITEN, FRIEND; let us talk this matter over In a fair and square sort of way. You need glasses. I want to send you a pair. You may be scared they won’t fit you. I stand ready to back them up by sending them to you, without you sending me a single cent or even a reference. I want to prove to you, at my owa expense, that what I say about these glasses is true. I claim that my Large Size;"Perfect Vision” glasses will enable you to easily machine as well as the smal.est-eyed needle you ever use— read the finest print—to see far or near —also to protect your eyes and prevent eye strain and eye ‘ m pain, which usually cause headaches. Furthermore, I claim that my Large Size \ “Perfect Vision,” 10-Karat, Gold-filled Spectacles are ' & the best and the most handsome looking you have ever seen. ♦ ’’ I know that once you try them you will not want to part with them at any price, and I am ready to trust to your honest judgment. J Vy*.-'* They Will Enable You to Read The Finest Print Thread A Small-Eyed Needle, or Shoot A Bird£)ff The Tallest Tree "5? rX You co HUNTING OCCASIONALLY - iJL v I want you to put . them on and try ■•iliAi them out in the field, and see how these glasses will help you to a f 'Sht your gun and take aim at your game. . (z 1 With these Large Size “Perfect Vision” spectacles of mine, you will be able to shoot a bird off a tree easily, and this even if you are a very poor shot right now. 1 want you to try out these Large Size “Perfect Vision” spec taeles of mine for reading and sewing, or for distance; for indoors, or outdoors, whichever you prefer. I don’t want you to keep them , , unless they positively fit you better than any you havs ever had be.ore, and you can honestly tell me so. That Is why I Don*t Want You To Send Me A Cent So You Have Nothing To Lose, Sit down right now—this very minute—and fill out the coupon below at once; let Uncle Sam deliver into your own hands, at your own door, a pair of my 10-Karat, Gold-filled, Large Size “Perfect Vision” Spectacles, in a hand some velteen-llned, spring-back, Pocket-book Spectacle Case, for you to try fully ten days absolutely free. Fill in this coupon and mail it to me at once. ST. LOUIS SPECTACLE HOUSE, Room 1 ST. LOUIS, MO. I herewith enclose this coupon, which entitles me by return mail, to a w pair of your 10-Karat, Gold-filled, Large Size “Perfect Virion” Spectacles, M complete, also a fine leatherette, velteen-llned, sp: Ing-back, pocket-book H spectacle case, without a cent of cost to me, so I can try them out, under k your own offer, of a full ten days’ actual test. This free trial is not to cost B me one penny, and if I like the glasses and keep them, I am to pay M you $1.95 only—no more and no less. But if, for any reason whatsoever, I ■ don’t wish to keep them (and I, myself am to be the sole judge), I will E return them to you without paying you a single cent for them, as you agreed ■ |p the above advertisement to send them .on ten days’ absolute free triaL B with this understanding I mall you this certificate, and It is agreed that you | will stick to your word and I will stick to mine. Don’t fail to answer the ■ following questions: How old are you? How many years have you used glasses (if any)? w Name H Post 0ffice..i. j..............■ I Rural Route.. Box No State.... I X THESE ET al&Ei This Victory Red Persian ivory / Pendant and Neck Chain, 30 Inches / ’I 'Wy Wil# long; these 4 Gohl plated Rings and this lovely Gold plated Laval- Here and Neck Chain will ALL be ~~ Given FREE by us to anyone sell- '' "• Ing only 12 pieces of Jewelry at 10 cents each. Victory Red is all the rage. B. D. MEAD MEG. CO., Providence, R. I. Some Doll, This! Say Customs Officials; Its Clothes Concealed Gallon of Brandy ■■■ I JHBiwhy wt t .? - Wlilß i ORaR: / mm :■ ' IMLj ■ HI w z Hr SI WITH A DRINK OF THE “REAL STUFF” selling for a dollar or more, diamond smuggling has been forced to take a back seat. When the liner Cretic docked recently at South Boston, 1,200 quarts of liquor, concealed by various devices, were found by customs officials. In the doll shown above was found a gallon of real brandy. Many quart bottles of brandy and whisky were decked out in dolls’ clothes. The woman in the photograph is not a smuggler but a. member of the Travelers’ Aid Society who held up the doll so that it might be photographed more easily. Passengers Held in Drift 16 Hours, When Help Comes BINGHAMTON, N. Y,—Thirty pas sengers were marooned on a Lacka wanna train between Alford, Pa., and Montrose from 8 o’clock at night un til noon the following day. Residents of Montrose made their way to the train on snow shoes with supplies, gathered all the available snow shoes in the district and guid ed the passengers over huge drifts to the village. Montrose -is isolated, being with out a drop of milk, and a shortage of other supplies is ffireatened. *’’ SOUTH NOW HAS OPPORTUNITY TO NAME PRESIDENT Editor The Atlanta Journal: It occurs to me that n®w is the time for the south to name the president of this nation, and Georgia, is the state to take the lead in the move ment. It so happens that Georgia is well equipped to take this lead in that she has a son ont Only of national reputation, but a son who has filled with honor every position of ftnportance in state and nation except the presidency, which record has not only handsomely equipped him for this high and responsible position, but placed him before the people of the entire nation as a na tional character, thereby giving him such'strength as will not endanger the success of his party. Many years ago I had the priv ilege and honor to Introduce the Hon. Hoke Smith to a Barnesville audience in his race for governor against Hon. Joe Brown. In that: introduction I predicted that he would some day be the south's call-* didate for president. I not only have hot changed my opinion, but think today that the time has come to place a southern man in the presi-. dential bhair, and ‘that &eriatdi i Hoke; Smith is the man. I do not' think there is any doubt but that he rep 4 resents a very large majority of tnej people in the position he takes as to the treaty of peace, which has been such a bone of contention in the senate for months. But that is not the only important question be fore this nation today, and I am, yet to find where he is not alive to all the matereal interests of the people, having the brain to see legislation is necessary to conserve these interests and the nerve to fight for them. Can we afford to tubri down our own Georgian, who has made good in every position in the gift of the people of the state, for any man now before the pountry for president? We have educated Senator Smith by trusting him in positions of importance from the state legislature to the senate of the United States, and now is the accepted time to place him where the experience and training gained through serving the people in these positions can result in the most good to not only our own states but to every state in the union. In voting for Senator Smith we- take no wisk, whereas in casting our votes tor any other man now before us or apt to be presented, will be more or less relying upon promises,' Barnesville, D ' Burwell and Weaver Here to Help Boost Hoke Smith Campaign William H. Burwell and James D. Weaver, two of the most prominent m Georgia, on Thursday arrived tha A ii anta i° P lace their services at the disposal of the Hoke Smith cam headquarters in the Piedmont, and will be here probably until the dX P nf g ?h te, n inates S n April 20 ’ the aate of the Democratic presidential primary in Georgia. Both are en c^- S ?K StlC a, sepporters of Senator Smith, and both are confident of his success in the primary nf^ho?. Urwe < 11 ? 3 a former) speaker tiv« S r a house of representa tives and a former member of the + s . enate ’ served continuous fuff 1 ™ J lll6 & ener al assembly more than fifteen years. He is an able lawyer an experienced campaigner and has acquaintance throughout the state. His presence ni campaign headquarters will substantially strengthen an already strong SpaT-ta cornmittee - His home is at Mr Weaver is a banker, merchant anl farmer of Dawson. i n Terrell ?’ OUn A^’ t „ He was recently elected to t state senate by a large mapority. He is vice president and chairman of the executive committee of the Gorgia Farmers’ union. H e also ha« had w - - experience in campaigns He has a host of friends all over the state, and is likewise a very strong addition to the campaign com- 1 mittee. Token of Bride He Slew Is Returned to Soldier Symbolizing a brief marriage to a Belgian girl and a “presentiment he would never come back,” a class ring recently was returned to its owner, Lieut. I. N. Moseley, now in a New York hospital, by J. B Thompson, 820 South Fourth street, to whom the ring had been intrusted Lieutenant Mosely, it was said married the Belgian girl, who had rescued him from a German prison camp. On attempting to get through the lines, they found themselves surrounded by German soldiers and to prevent his bride from falling into their hands, he shot and killed her. Lieutenant IVToseley was trans ferred to this country as a bayone: instructor and met Mr. Thompson at the officers’ training camp, Camp Gordon, Ga. He turned the ring over to Mr. Thompson shortly before h returned to France, as he though he “would not come back.” Writing recently from a New York hospital, where both legs were am putated as result of wounds. Loeu tenant Moseley requested the return of the ring. < PRIMARY VOTE WEAKENS STAND OF PRESIDENT BY DAVID LAWRENCE (Copyright, 1920, by The Journal.) WASHINGTON, April B.—Every primary election may have a mean ing all its own, but, collectively, all the primaries thus far held have no meanings at all. Symptoms they are, of a national expression that will grow more con clusive as the time of the political conventions approach, but attempts to draw deductions standardizing the opportunities of the several presiden tial aspirants in both parties are ad mittedly part of the preconvention game wherein the wish is father to the thought. Those who don’t like Hiram John son or Herbert Hoover point to New York’s vote for an unpledged delega tion to the Republican national con vention as a strong disapproval of Johnson and Hoover. Those who would like to saturate the Democratic platform with the moisture of lib eralized plankr on light wines and beer derive aid and comfort from the heavy vote given Governor Ed wards, exponent of wetness, in the Michigan primaries. Those who would fain see the boom of Leonard Wood collapse un der the weight of plutocracy’s back ing, point to the Michigan vote as an exajnple of what a state, victimized by the Newberry campaign, fund controversy, will do for z a man like Hiram Johnson, who has practically no funds at all. Johnson a Radical And lastly, they who' have main tained all along that the people of the United States are against par ticipation in a League of Nations are encouraged by the vote given Johnson, who, in all his speeches, denounced the league and treaty with or without reservations. Os the effect in this connection of the Michigan vote on the hesitant members of congress, who must in the next few days vote on a joint resolution declaring peace, there can be little doubt. Encouragement is derived by them from the fact that in none of the Republican primaries did an avowed exponent of the League of Nations exhibit himself, and even A. Mitchell Palmer, a Dem ocratic aspirant, is quoted as having said in a campaign speech in Geor gia that he favored “substantial reservations.’’ But no matter how much pleasure irreconcilable opponents of the peace treaty may get out of the successful Johnson campaign in Michigan, there is much that is dis quieting in it to the regular conserva tive organization of the Republican party. For Hiram Johnson is a rad ical. He fought alongside of Sena tor La Follette who by the way, bobs up successfully in Wisconsin’s pri maries again. The two men assailed the rich and insisted that they bear the burdens of taxation. Hiram Johnson is much more sound in his views than Wil liam Jennings Bryan, but as a cam paigner with personal magnetism in bis oratory, the two have many points in common. v Stock to Go Up The east is just discovering what manner of man is the Johnson who managed to carry a progressive state like California by 250,000 while the regular Republican nominee for president lost the state altogether Hiram Johnson’s triumph in eastern sections will send his stock higher out west. Here is an excerpt, for instance, taken from the writer’s summary of September 30, last, on political observations made, during the ' mdpth' Os ' Sbptembet When • ac-; companying President Wilson on his western trip: “The people of the west are ex pecting the issue of the league to be decidely clearly. A man who gives his reasons for refusing to see the .United States join any league is much more likely to be listened to than a man who says he is for a “league with qualifications or reser vations that amount to a desire to reject the treaty and league which he seems to hesitate to say directly. S 6 if the peace treaty is defeated, it is Hiram Johnson who .will get the credit' or discredit. If he wins his fight, many Republicans will regard him as the most likely figure for president on the Republican ticket largely because of the sheer force of his ability to swing the senate in his favor.’’ There can be no doubt that Hiram Johnson kept Senator Lodge and his of reservationists from accept ing the Wilson interpretations or res ervations and insisted upon keeping Article. Ten in such form as would accomplish the nullification of the article itself so far as the United States is concerned. Roosevelt Following Divided The difference is that Senator Johnson admits the covenant thus was rendered innocuous, while oppon ents of the pact, who cling to the reservation idea, contend that the league still was preserved. Presi dent Wilson, himself, is inclined to side with Hiram Johnson—that in effect Article 10 was killed by the reservations and the object of Mr. Johnson was accomplished. senator Johnson is on the upward grade. He never will suit the east ern Republicans because his radical ism on domestic questions is not to their liking. • The Roosevelt following is divid ed between Johnson and Leonard Wood. As the campaign develops, it will be noted that the California senator, who has the ardent support of Mr. Hearst and his string of wide ly read newspapers, will get closer to the radical wing of the Republi can party while Leonard Wood tends to retain along with Governor Low den, and possibly Herbert Hoover, the confidence of the Republican conservatives. But the primaries are inconclu sive. They show no great tides of opinion—merely ripples of dissatis faction with some candidates or ed dies of enthusiasm for the personal campaigner, or stalwart support for organization politicians Who pull the primary strings. Each state presents a case unto itself. And meanwhile, all the political headquarters here profess to see “great significance’’ as well as vital “fluctuations” in the stock of the respective candidates. COLDS breed Spread KILL THE COLD ONCE WITH QUIN INL Wk Standard cold remedy for iO years —in tablet form—safe, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold in 24 XaBRK. hours—relieve* grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. The genuine box has a Red rirli with Mr. Hill’s vu 111 iW picture. Ae Al!Drug Stores at Factory Prlcaa “R*o“ Closter Metal Shingles, V-Crimp. Corru- Sated, Standing Seam, Painted or Galvanized oofinge. Sidings, Wallboard, Paints, etc., direct to you at Rock-Bottom Factory Prices. 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When consideration of the army army bill was resumed today, Chair man Wadsworth, of the military committee, admitted that the* op ponents of compulsory training were in the majority. It was understood that a canvass of the senate showed fourten or more Republicans and about 40 Democrats in opposition. It was said that opponents might not fight the voluntary plan, whicn was to be offered as a substitute for the pending motion of Senator Mc- Kellar. Democrat. Tennessee, to elim inate the bill’s training provisions. Representative Pou, of North Caro lina, ranking Democrat on the rules committee, made the first address in opposition to the resolution, which he characterized as “the peace hum bug to be debated for two days.” Passage of the measure, he declared, “would be playing Germany’s hand.” Mr. Pou charged that the Repub licans were seeking to make political capital for the new campaign, and were offering the resolution as an excuse for broken party pledges. Howls from Republicans greeted his statement that the measure was de signed to embarrass President Wil son, and they were renewed when he said the president “had no selfish ambitions.” “Few members of the house be lieve anything will ever come of the resolution,” Mr. Pou declared. “It is another stunt of the steering com mittee and the autocratic power which has ruled the house during this congress. You have to take this resolution whether you want it or not. The house has no more power to propose speech than any other body of men. It is utterly powerless. But it seems ready to initiate treaty making powers.” Representative Pou said that in defeating ratification Qf the peace treaty the Republicans had “played the game that Germany wanted you to play.” News of the passage of the house of the “miserable, make shift” peace resolution, he declared, would be more welcome in Germany than any since the announcement of the senate’s failure to ratify the treaty. The Resolution is “a business proposition from start to finish,” Representative Snell, Republican, New York, declared. Robert A. Broyles Will Take Stump In Smith Campaign The hustings throughout Georgia shortly.are to ring with oratory from a number of distinguished Georgians who have volunteered their services to the Hoke Smith campaign com mittee. Many of the most eloquent and forceful public speakers in the state are going to take the stump in the interest of Senator Smith’s candidacy in the preferential pri ■mary. - Robert A. Broyles, prominent At lanta business man, will open his speaking tour next Saturday at Douglasville, in Douglas county. Mr. Broyles is one of the well-known campaign orators whose reputation is statewide and for whom there is a great demand. He enjoys the title of “Political Evangelist,” and his presence on the stump never fails to attract a crowd of voters and his speeches always provoke an abun dance of enthusiasm. 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Turkish nationalists have taken over control of the village of Bardi zaj on the southern side of the Gulf of Ismid, about fifty miles from Constantinople, but there are few In dications of trouble in Anatolia. Hadjin, north of Adana, is still cut off from the outside world and other Armenian villages are being be sieged by the Turks, according to ad vices received here. Hundreds of refugees are arriving in Adana daily. The railway between Adana and Ko nia, to the northwest, has been cut. Leo Burke, of Hornell, N. Y„ and Webster A. Anderson, of Crawfords ville, Ind., both workers on. the American committee for relief in the Near East, have reached Adana from Ulukishia, about half way between Adana and Konia. They were fired upon several times during their trip but were not injured. No More Corn Suffering “Gets-It” Never Leaves a Corn On Any Foot For Very Long. The hurting “pep” goes right out of that corn the moment a few drops of “Gets-It” lands thereon. It is through, and “for keeps.” Bink % Corns and Can’t Ltvft Together You’ll have no more pain but will notice the corn getting loose and wobbly. In a day or so, you lift it right off without any feel ing. That’s the end of the corn and of your troubles. Millions have proved "Gets- It” to be the one and only unfailing, com mon-sense corn remover. Why not you? “Gets-It” costs but a trifle at any drug store and carries a money-back guarantee. Mf’d. by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. (Advt.) lianfei ! To thos « who or- i der shoes prompt- > we wiii gfvo away absolutely free > with each pairs “3-in-l" t KAXO Shoe Shining Outfit which , , sells regularly at SI.OO. Consists of tube -of high class shoe paste, a splendid bristle shining | brush and fine felt polisher—ail three necessary features in compact form for bandy use. Send no ' money for this wonderful outfit. Just $4.68 for , shoes on arrival. Outfit is FREE. ORDER BY MAIL AND SAVE. SPRING AND SUMMER MERCHANDISE AT LESS THAN MILL PRICES SHEETING, yard wide. Father George brand, best quality, unbleached. Very special, yard 230 APBON GINGHAMS, full standard check ginghams, 27-inch wide, Amos keag and Camperdown brands, brown, blue and black checks, 85c value; spe cial < .... . • .. BLEACHING, yard wide, excellent qual ity, beautiful finish, bleached. Very special 29c yard I.ONGCLOTH, extra fine quality, sold in 10-yard bolt; worth 32c. Spe cial 250 yard DRESS GINGHAMS’, best quality, 27- inch; Spring’s newest colors and pat tei-~s; less than mill prices... .35c yard LaDLASSIE CLOTH, 27-inch, beautiful ' new Spring patterns, excellent quality, worth 42c at tlie mills. Special.3sc yard CURTAIN S'CRIM, excellent quality, white With plain border. Big value.. 15c yard PERCALES, 36-lnch, excellent quality, attractive light stripe, colorings for Shirts and Dresses; big value at 45c. Special 3214 c PAGEANT CREPE, 36-inch wide, laven der, extra fine quality, makes attractive dresses and underwear. Special.. .18c RAJAH SILKS, 32-inch, all Spring’s fa vorite shades, worth ?2. Special.. .$1.45 HICKORY SHIRTING, good quality, blue and ' white, brown and white stripes, at ..29c yard FANCY FLOWERED Voiles. 27-inch, big range of new patterns and colors, at, yard .’ .....39c FLOWERED FLAXON, 29-inch, big va riety of beautiful new Spring floral de signs of niany colorings. Big value, yard only.. .. .. .. 42%c DARK PERCALE, 36-inch wide, strictly fast colors, blue and gray stripes and floral patterns, worth 50c. Special at, yard 89c TURKISH TOWELS, 13x28, extra good, heavy weight, worth 50c wholesale. Very special . 39c each MFN’S WORK SHIRTS’, best quality, blue Chambray,, cut. very full, ..well sew ed, sizes 1414 to 1U market price $2. Our low price $1.45 WOMEN’S “WUNDERHOSE,” black and white cotton hose; regular selling price 50c; sizes 8% to 10. Special price 29c pair MEN’S MERCERIZED HALF HOSE, black, navy, white and Palm Beach, sizes 9Va tp. 1114; 40c quality. Spe cial. ’ .. . .25c pair MEN’S. HALF HOSE, full mercerized, double heels and toes, colors black, white, navy, tan; regtilax 60c sellers. Special pair WHITE PIQUE, 36-inch wide, very fine qvaljty; eomes in narrow, medium and large wales, bleached snowy white, most desirable for skirts, boys’ suits and children’s dresses; worth 60c. Spe cial 49c yard CURTAIN SCRIM, about 85-inch, white and ecru, dependable quality, 1-lnch tape edge with 4-inch drawn work; 37c value, at 290 yard DIMITY CHECKS, extra sheer quality, new Spring goods, 27-inch; very spe cial, yard.. .. .. .< ..20c MISSES’ Hose, 7% to 9, black and white. Big value, 2 pairs for 25c BEACH CDtITH, about 36-inch, white, tan, copen and light blue; excellent ma terial for middy suits, skirts and chil dren’s garments. Special, yard 50c FLOWERED VOILES, 36-inch wide, beautiful floral designs; many exquisite colorings: $1 value, at.. .. ..85c yard 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 quali ties. It contains no filling and will wrove absolutely dependable. Fepperell bleached 10-4 at.. .. ..9QC Pepperell unbleached 10-4 at 95c Pepperell bleached 9-4 at 95c Pepperell unbleached 9-4 at 89c MEN’S KHAKI Overalls, good weight, elastic back, well made, heavy denim. Special J 1.75 SILK POPLIN, full 36-inch wide, green, navy, rose, light blue, purple; fine fin ish; excellent quality; worth $1.50. Spe BED SPREADS, krinkle finish, delight ful designs, summer weight, second, but defects hardly noticeable, size 72x90, at $2.75. Size 63x90, at $2.50. Size 81x 90, at $3.00 Compare these prices with those you are paying in your town. HOBBS-HENDERSON CO. GREENVILLE, S. C„ BOX 202. South’s Largest Mall Order House. Selling Direct From Mills. OWING to our extremely low prices we are compelled to charge customers parcel post charges. Send 5c per dol lar with order; surplus refunded, REFERENCES: ANY GREENVIIXH BANK. MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFACTORY. / tomorrow Alright % I 8 \ Box. < 4jy//?Z£aMdMj4- s ofc ? 1 Money back witbout question .iSL \ I if HUNT’S Salve fails in the 11 treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, ZHj f Ty/ BINGWORM, TETTER or f < I fl other itching skin diseases. V JA Try a 25 cent box at our risk. All druggists. w 1 Don't send a penny, lust your name f _V -rv I and address and I will send you my WX 1 Wonderful Beauty Book FREE WfT Explains how to Improve your beauty. LX V 1/Af how to develop your bust, remove hair IVVkA from fac ® or •”¥» remove wrinkles. \A Ki pimples, blotches, darken arrey hair,etc. Telia how you ean transform your faecor By figure It’s free write for your copy now J Madame Ayotte, Dept, 118 Oak Park, ill. BUNIONS! Pain Stops Instantly— Hump Vanishes TRY IT AT MY RISK New, marvelous way to treat bunions. Stops pain instantly—-banishes the. ugly, ln'inp and tired ' -j/gyAjjK J/ ' aches, swollen, burn- jJfOLjJ «V _cA luff condition. You / can wear a Bmaller / I 'f Htioe with comfort. / Teßt n at my rlsk ' 1 &T. V*'* Flrst trial convinces. 1 / W No clumsy appara- * ) J tug, no rubber mould 1 f or protector, no un- fl pz- I comfortable leather shield or felt P ad ’ no P laster nor I VWil! I mnssy salve or liquid. It Is / MV I PEDODYNE, The Complete / ill 1 Bunion Treatment. You /SWIM laert will say it is wonderful— t DullK/lir I amazing, so quick, so sure I svrssj . does - t Don’t waste \ / time and money on useless V y methods. Don’t suffer. Try PEDODYNE at my risk. Write today before yon do another thing. Just say “I want to try PEDODYNE.” Ad dress BAY LABORATORIES, Dept. B-340. 588 S. Dearborn St.* Chicago, Illinois. cßjribgnC Bis f «tt Valle Bsantlfol pants ta Ever Offered quality strip worsteds, through and throur,'., weaves for dress or business, guaranteed to give you two solid fBcaBTOiBBKaM years satisfying wear or MONEY EHgM BACK, tailored any style or size— No Extra Charges—parcel post or iSjEaal E|»H express prepaid. Biggest $8 00 ftpflS (Kjn valuesver offered or money back. wMsS UsMSt Write for 60 eloth samples. Free. Wf Wfi Special THIRTYDAY mw. TRIAL OFFER, one Pair • customer. v W«Z W Bns. Make Bis You can earn t2t to SSO W MONEY < Mr rants friends. Your spare time will do. ms COMPLETE OUTFIT and aim* aasw-TOPAY pie directions in flrat maiI—FREE. SbletOQTailenAw’n.