Atlanta tri-weekly journal. (Atlanta, GA.) 1920-19??, April 10, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

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8 /j£FF, TWeße's jog sp'vis A fiXu sit om tris A z a fl’M. m-m’Agtme A MfAjbl I GGT VA.IM AAlli YAJE'LL 'HAUG j I \vy LUCl<y OL£) V VJIAGRS V , TO HIAA BuT Hfi RCASOMS FOR < y» - \ A THRGG-HANOEb GAM.C? / \ SCAT? __—V "^ C< ~ I ULDM’t CCME. RCFVSIAOG TO i I z ~~ I MUTT AND <— + A '~T ~f .He / JolM VS J N ? £o ! . ,-<RPBa « -«T I I topuay wv.eft / i a outer gamN MWJ6 y- 1 '? H jess - ■ w 't \ m * - 7 ~ u **■>> (•. <±y w® 11-' - ;->4k- I v, '.'> .- <—_—- — r ~r . \wl I a l,ttle ra' * iwF (2w | THERE ARE " fcWL ~Z. 1J x ‘\gK ' TIMES WHEN /"A is rwWß> MhTwt .&< information j. • Wygr ■M<^ ,ll,^‘, | ° «L WW SUFFICIENT '■»■' «» -:Wp < |! .{ bBY BUD FISHER W I Bjmß||E. . jf ' _ > ’ 'iS’ " A ' s *‘ ■ (Copyright. «a:»,_», h, c. n«iw» „ 1 I .QOS/ .•. z^h'! W Wl 11 ■•• 11111 ~* ■ -I. ... ' . ' I .1 « -r ■! | CALOMEL! j •* \ • • 1 • f It’s Mercury! Quick- • I silver! Shocks the I Liver—Danger! | You’re bilious, but take “Casca rets”! You ..have a thrqbbing sensa tion in head, a bad taste in your mouth, youjr eyes burn, your skin is yellow, with dark rings under your .eyes; your; lips are parched, your bowels are -constipated. No wonder you feel foggy, mean anti ill-temper ed. You need. Cascarets tonight. Don’t continue be.'oig a bilious nuisance to vourself and those who love you, and don’t resort to harsh physics that irritate and injure. Remember that most disorders of the stomach, liyer 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 I7RFF A Big Mail r We know you like to get letters, free samples, bargain price lists and free catalogues without writing for This also helps out your P. 0. and mail route. , ~ .. Many big companies would gladly send you samples, etc., if they had your We are publishing a Big Book called “The Southern Mail Order Guide, and want all readers of this paper to get their names in it. ’. The 1920, Guide will contain 10,000 names of farm people, arranged by states and towns, also the names of all the best mail 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- Os course you want one of these books wid: your name in it. Write vour 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, just as soon as it is finished. Send today to LJ. S. Supply Co. (U. S. A.) Dept. 4.6 J. Atlanta, Ga. CATARRH =—TREATED FREE 10 days to prove that A my treatment gives SBL 1 relief. I had catarrh, deafness, head noises; wIRj <7 had two surgical op i orations; originated gBBMgk? a new treatment that cured it, restored hearing, stopped head noises; have treated thousands; believe it Will cure any case of catarrh; want you to try it 10 days free; see quick relief. Treated catarrh and ears 37 years. Ant responsible. Write for this free treat ment. DR. W. 0. COFFEE, X-7. Davenport, lowa DONT SEND A PENNY Here are four remarkable shoe values at a saving so great that we willingly send your celection— no monoy In advance! You cannot go wrong with these splendid bargains, as we take all the risk of pleasing you. Style, Quality. Fit and Comfort are positively guaranteed by us. Just pick out the pair you want. Send no monoy-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 is the utmost in Stylish Dress B "lx** quality, style, fit and You must see these Lllww comfort at an almost JSngTjS cleyantdressshoesto - B unbelievable low bargain , . realize the unusual Rrnn Price. For built-in, wear- value. Thsymve wonderful wear and " BBVil resisting qualities wc chai- Qf e extremely stylish anddressj . too. lenge comparison with any work shoe Made of specially selected (inequality costing halt attain as much. Heavy gun. metaf leatheron popularuManha.- weight chrome tanned veal tantoelast. Blucher style Sobd oak leather, brimful of comfort. leather soles.. Reinforced ehank on yet made to wear and resist cap; military hee action of acids in soil, milk, ship. You wont pay SB.OO or SIO.OO manure etc I aeo for shoes when you can ha vo these Blucher style.’ broad , thi V re T a J kabl \ !°".P££ e ‘ roomy toe, durable solid leather Only a limited quan ityat.his aoles, sewed and nailed. Dirt price, so to avoid excluding half bellows pointment it is best to tongue. Dont send a send m your order at - ' penny now! Pay only ?’,’ ee kv bargain 53.98 for shoes on ar- bke this soon rival. If not fully con- clearsouta vinced of the remark- large able value return stock, Vftttr shoes to us; we will «wU» refund your .&&&■ Name and money - Address Only Scndno money—oniyyour .name, address and size. Pay Sizes, 6to 11. Arfior £ ourlow bargain price, 54.89. Wide widths. zasimwla VIUCI for shoes o:i arrival. If not a Order bv No stunning bargain and satisi'ac- AIRI7 it Ml tor 7 > n every way. return them A> ,n .J! A and get your money tack. You have nowl Be sure to U!!!‘ nothing to lose everything to gain state size wanted. so send your order today. Sizes. 6toll Dinlr state size and width when ordering. Order niSK by No. A15105. Four Wonderful Shoe Bargains Here is a very attractive and unusual offer SIICB 0661 CfXiOI d w°? va - l l e ? put ol ’ £ Just the smart Spring and Summer style to give your appearance Morton ? &<lo M FashionabS 1 that final to,,ch of well-dressed elegance; and at aprice so low that iaec style* of fine quality soft blLk kid J Oll la £ in u not only . °uF pair - ! bUt . ee \ < ; ral P ai 7 ® rdar ed leather on the very latest French last and benefit fully by the remarkable saving. In these oxfords is to be & with the new popular IX-inch walking heel found acombination of smart style and satisfactory service usually 'bBF Light weight flexible leather soles Just the found only in shoes at much higher prices. Extra fine quality dark rort of footv.ear a woman possesses with a brown or black, soft, glove fitting, kid finished leather. Light : feeling of pride. The kind that adds to a rep- weight flexible leather sole and stylish new IX-inch walking heel, u tat ion as a girlish dresser You ran nnl v Sepd for these shoes at once. Their look, feel and wear will more W appreciate the Thigh degree of service Ind Sie than satisfy you. Wide widths. Sizes. 2« to 8. Order Blackby quiet elegance which are combined in this shoe N0.A158. Order Brown by No. A159. Pay only $3.98 for by seeing them on your feet Wide widths shoes on arrival. Examine critically. Try them on. fest their Sizes, 2JX to 8. Order by No. AIOBO P-ice fit and comfort. Compare our low price with others, and if you ore W only 5.3.98, payable on arrival of" shoes not more than delighted with your bargain, return shoes to us and If not the greatest bargain you ever saw, return we will cheerfully refund your money. When you send in your to us and we will promptly refund your money. order do not fail to mention the size and width of your Send Your Order SYowI Dont pass these splendid shoe bargains, ■which will be sent A entircly at our ” 6k without a penny in advance. Right now A your opportunity to strikes blow at the high cost of » ehoes and make n substantial raving in latest styles and guaranteed quality. Just send your name, ad- <i re s, and size and the number of the shoes want. ■iMßWfeb. c - Examine them on arrival. Try them on. Look ■ at their stylish appearance. Compare them MF W with shoes selling for much more Mr money. Then decide. It Ms they are not all that KlSKat expect, return fltlflWMiF Mr them to us fiiQ3VO and we will refund oKMfcl® money. Leonard-Morton & Co., Dept. 6051 Chicago, 111. THE ATLANTA TKI-WEERLY JOURNAL. HOKE SMITH SWAYS GREAT AUDIENCE IN HIS ATLANTA SPEECH (Continued from Page Six.) commission’s report, after going over the Turkish empire, would require 250,000 men and $500,000,000 a year for ten years. He showed that the council would not put a mandatory upon a nation without its acceptance by the government of that country, but, he asked: “Who is the government of a coun try? In our country the people are the government, acting through their chosen representatives. Yet the president recently informed England and France that their adjustment of the Fiume matter was ‘not satisfac tory to the government of the United States.’ Whom had he consulted? Congress had passed no resolution. The senate had been asked for no ad vice. The cabinet had held no meet ing. "When the president spoke for ‘the government of the United States,’ he spoke after consultation with his secretary, Mr. Tumulty.” There -was laughter. X “That is just why I want a> reser vation as to mandatories,” said the. senator. “I want- no president, now, or in the future, assuming to speak' for ‘the government of the United States’ without consulting tjie gov-, ernment. • I want a reservation that no mandatory shall be put upon this country until the congress, which is the people, has approved it.” _ There seemed to be no objection on the part of the audience. On the contrary, they emphatically indorsed such a reservation. Other Reservations With regard to domestic questions, the senator explained that the League of Nations’ covenant does not define a “domestic question,” that international law does not define a ‘‘domestic question,” and that the reservation simply defines a domes tic question, where we are concern ed, as a question of immigration, of tariff or of labor. “Do you want this League of Na tions interfering in your domestic problems?” asked the senator. “Do you want it interfering in the ‘negro problem in Georgia,’ as advocated by H. G. Weils, the great English wri ter? > I won’t vote for it. If the PELLAGRA CURED WITHOUT A STARVATION DIET AT A SMAEIj COST If you have this awful disease, and want lo be cured—to stay cured—write for TREE BOOK. X giving the history of pellagra, symptoms, results and bow to treat. Sent in plain, sealed envelope. A guaranteed treat men;: that cures when all others fail. Write for this hook today. CROXVN MEDICINE COMPANY, Dept. 93, Atlanta, Ga, < people of Georgia want it, they can send another to the senate to do their folly. As long as I am there and alive, I will never yote for it.” The audience answered with tre mendous applause. “And if the president wants to dis cipline me for taking that position,” interjected the senator, “let him do it. I know it is treason to differ with him, according to some editors and professors of loyalty. But I call it patriotism! (Applause.) Mr. Pal mer says I am harassing the presi dent. If the president could be in duced to say he is not . a candidate for a . third term,. he would relieve his party of a'great deal-of harass ment. And if he would admit the right of a senator to-have an opin ion, he would relieve the country of a great deal of harassment. He would relieve it of delay in the rat ification of the treaty.” (Prolonged applause.) As to England’s six votes to our one, Senator Smith said simply: “I don’t like that;” then paused for re ply, and the audience replied with a roar of approval. “We have more white people than England,” he went on, “and we produce more than Eng land, and we will have to put up more to support the league than Eng land. So the senate. adopts a reser vation saying , that England shall vote no more votes than we vote on a question involving then* interests versus ours. What-harm is in that? England doesn’t object. Why should the president object?” I Finally, Article 10 Discussing Article 10, the “great battleground of the controversy,” Senator Smith devoted as much at tention to it as to all th® others com bined. He went into it in detail to show to what extent it involves our government in a fundamental departure from constitutional procederue and long established precedent. He showed how it binds the members of the league to “pro tect and preserve” the territorial in tegrity and political independence ot one another; that this is nothing less than an obligation to enter the wars of the world, whenever and wherever they may occur, and for whatever reason they may occur; that it leaves the congress, our sole and exclusive war-making authority, no freedom of decision, but puts upon it an obliga tion to employ the men and money of the United States. He showed that the president left out the senate in making the treaty and took with him certain other ad visers selected personally, and that all of these are against Article 10 without reservation, and begged the president in Paris not to consent to It, these advisers being Lansing, White, Bliss, House, Auchincloss and Miller. He showed that Hoover, abroad at that time as a confidential adviser of the president, begged hin) not to consent to Article 10. He showed that a majority of Republi cans and Democrats in the senate are against it, including all but one Dem ocrat from a doubtful state; that most of the leaders of the Demo cratic party except the president want, a reservation of Article 10. He showed that the article is totally dif ferent in language and spirit from the article offered by President Wil son at the outset of the peace confer ence, but the president’s article was rejected and the General Smuts ar ticle was substituted for it, and the president accepted it because it seem ed to be the only one he could get. “Let Posterity Decide” Concluding his argument on Article X, the senator read the reservation asked by the senate and refused by the president—the reservation re serving to congress the right to de cide in each separate case upon its merits whether we shall go to war. “If that destroys the league,” said the senator, “then it ought to be destroyed. lam not willing to chain our children and our children’s chil dren to the Avars of the world. lam willing to let posterity decide upon the circumstances then existing, es pecially as they will know the cir cumstances, and I do not knot? them.” Then the senator took a vote of the audience as to whether they wanted Article X without reserva tions, and unanimously they voted that they did not want it. 'There was not a single hand lifted in ap proval of it without reservation. The verdict was the same as the verdict of all the other audiences the sena tor has addressed, “Mr. Palmer,” said he, “accuses me of injuring the party because I op pose him. (Laughter.) He ought to know the party cannot win and ought not to win on the League of Nations without reservations. I am trying to save the party from at tempting- such a thing. The verdict of Georgia will strengthen the cour age of Democrats all over the coun try. It will warn the party against the folly of attempting to win on Mr. Palmer’s platform. It will show the party that the only way to win is to take, the country back to consti tutional government, to take it back to the right of the states to regulate their internal affairs, to repeal the burdensome war legislation no longer needed and give us a return of nor mal conditions.” And then the senator closed with a final word of good humor for Ed itor Howell, whom he promised to in vite to a ride down Pennsylvania ave nue after March 4, so that he could see Senator Smith in the White House and “drop dead right 4 there.” This promise fairly broke up the meeting. It was the senator’s con cluding point and the audience ad journed in a perfect tempest of laughter' and cheers, while hundreds flocked around the senator at the rostrum and overwhelmed him with Congratulations and assurances of support. e QUIZ New Questions 1 — q. what is chloride of lime? 2Q. What is chlorine? 3q. what was the cause of the French minister, Marquis de Mous lier, being recalled? 4Q. How big is the Boy Scout organization of America? SQ. How many different races of people are there in Brazil? 6Q. ’ What is the meaning of Mestizos, a race of people living in Brazil? 7Q. How' many purchasing agents has the postoffice depart ment? 8— Q. When did the United States come In the possession of the Danish Islands? 9Q. In avhat year was the Mon roe doctrine dated? 10— Q. Was the man Avho tried to kill President Jackson prominently known? Questions Answered I—Q.1 —Q. Can a member of congress be. arrested Avhile in attendance upon congress? 1- —A. The constitution says that congressmen “shall in all cases, ex cept treason, felony, and breach of the peace, be privileged from arrest during their attendance at the ses sion of their respective houses, and in going to and returning from the same; and for any speech or debate in either house they shall not be questioned in any other place.” 2Q. Has the population of In dians in the United States decreased or gained during the past half cen tury? E. M. P. 2A. It is estimated that there are about 333,700 Indians in this country at the present time, Avhile the first Indian census taken in 1870 placed the population at 313,712. These figures show that Indian popu lation, despite reports to the con trary, has made a substantial net gain. 3Q. Does the registration of patent in the United States patent office insure protection in any for eign country? 3A. It does not. It is necessary to obtain a patent in foreign coun tries independent of that issued by the United States patent office. It is also necessary that the foreign application be Avithin twelve months after the filing of the application in the United States. 4Q. What is meant by the term ’“going into silence,” as used by the occulists? A. O. N. 4A. When used by the spiritual ists or occulists, this term means that the audience at a seance relaxes and ceases conversation. The med ium then attempts to enter a trance like condition, and any spirits which may be present are given a chance to show their influence and give messages. t SQ. Explain what is meant by one horse power in an automobile?- B. B. 5 A. This is a term used to des ignate the method of measuring the power in an automobile engine. One horse poAver means the power to lift 33,000 pounds one foot in one min ute with the use of gears. 6Q. What are the cardinal num bers beyond thousands? ; 6 —A. Those in general use are: Millions, billions, trillions, quadril lions, quintillions, sextillions, septil lions, octillions, nonillions, and decil lions. 7Q. What became of the North American wild pigeons that used to be so numerous? R. E. 7 A. These pigeons Avhich used to-.be no numerous that the weight »f them broke down the trees of the forests where they roosted, are now extinct. They tvere such easy prey to the hunter and so attractive from a food standpoint that they have been entirely exterminated. 8 — Q. What are the tallest light | houses on the Atlantic coast and lioaa' I far can they be seen? j B—A.8 —A. They are the Naveslkn, N. i J., lighthouse, which can be seen for ; a distance of twenty-two miles; the Chapel Hill, N. J., Avhich can be seen twenty-tAvo miles; the Staten Island lighthouse, which can be seen for twenty-one miles, and the Block Is land, R. 1., lighthouse, visible for ' twenty-one miles. These structures ! range in height from 290 to 246 feet. ; 9—Q. How many American sol- ] diers are there at the present time in France and Germany? E. O’B. THE WILLY-NICKY LETTERS Suggests Roosevelt as Mediator “Should, however, the ideas pro pounded in this letter coincide Avith yours and you think that I could be of any eA'en smallest use to you for the preparatory steps to bring about peace, pray dispose of me at youi leisure. I may perhaps turn your attention to the fact that no doubt the Japanese have the highest re gard for America before all other nations. Because this mighty, ris ing poAver with its tremendous fleet is next to them. If anybody in the Avorld is able to influence the Japa nese and to induce them to be rea sonable in their proposals, it is President Roosevelt. Should it meet with your approA-al I could easily place myself—privately (underlin ed) —en arpport (in communication) with him, as we are very intimate; also my ambassador there is a friend of his. Besides you have Mr. Meyer whom I know since years, Avho has my fullest confidence, you may send for him, talk with him openly, he is most discreet and trust worthy, a charming causeur with agreeable manners. “Hero the bride’s entry took place in splendid weather and amidst great enthusiasm. Best love to Alix from your affectionate friend and cousin. “WILLY.” After Secret Treaty Was Signed “Pilau, July 27, 1905.—Dearest Nicky: On reaching the shores of my home I take the earliest oppor tunity of sending you a line to once more thank you for the way in Avhich you received me and the kind ness shown to me by you. The hours I Avas allowed to spend in your so ciety will be -ever graven in my memory, you Avere like a dear broth er to me. I shall ahvays respond to your feelings with the same warmth and with the same intensi ty as you and you can count on me as on a firm friend, who is filled with the sole *.vish and hope.. to see you successful in your heavy Avork, and your country soon recover from the severe test it has undergone through the will of Providence. The alliance for mutual support in case of need, Avhich we concluded aaill be of great use to Russia, as it will re store quiet in the minds of the peo ple and confidence in the mainten ance of peace in Europe, and encour age financial circles in foreign coun tries to place funds in 'enterprises to open up Russia, and. its vast stores of AA’ealth yet untouched. In times to come (it) may not be im possible thats eA*en Japan may feel inclined to join it. This xvould cool down English selfassertion and im pertinence, as she is her*ally, too. “The 24th of July, 1905, is a cor nerstone in European politics and turns over a neAV leaf in the history of the world; which will be a chapter of peace and good will among the great powers of tho European con tinent, respecting each other in friendship, confidence, and in pursu ing the general policy on the lines of a Community of interests. The moment the laws of the new ‘groupe raent’ avIH have become known in the world, the smaller nations, Hol land, Belgium, Denmark, Sweden, Norwall will all be attracted to this new great center of gravity, by quite natural laws of the attraction of smaller bodies by. the larger and com pactor ones. They wil revolve in the orbit of the great block of pow ers (Russia, Germany, France, Aus tria, Italy and feel confidence in leaning on and devolving around this mass. The dual alliance combining with the triple alliance gives a quin tuple alliance, well, able to hold all unruly neighbors in order, and to im pose peace even by force, if there should be a power hair-l\rained enough with to disturb it. ‘Don’t forget German Shipbuilders’ “In the conversation with that ex cellent man Birilew—capital choice you made —I mentioned that when once your types of ships are decided upon, you ought to build them as many as possible at once, and not forget the German private firms, be sides the French. Because they would work as for their own epun try, Avhereas other powers make use of the secrets of your builders and engineers against your self and country. Between Bjoerkoe Catarrh is a Real Enemy and Requires Vigorous Treatment Do Not Neglect It. When you use sprays, atomizers and douches for your Catarrh, you may succeed in unstopping the choked-up air passages for the time being, but this annoying con dition returns, and you have to do the same thing over and over again. Catarrh has never yet been cured by these local applications. Have you ever experienced any real benefit from such treatment? lan Army Shirts Send No i Si2c: O DELIVERED tCfesfcMONEY Two Serviceable Khaki, ongea and Scisatte Shirts with collars, weli-mado and cut’ full, with pock l \ W Gt ’ f ° r or street wear. /Al M lESK a shirt value without an equal—backed \jW nJ by an amazin ß’ liberal offer. Send no mon- Isl tTVwL ey — not a cent now ‘ We are positive that I Z these shirts will satisfy you. Therefore, we ‘ will ship them to you on approval. Examine : S'}! ff them and see if they are not even better than | vT Me claim. All that we ask you to do is to pay your mail rider $4.95 on arrival (not a pen- ' TxK n}r m °re) for the two shirts. If you don’t like j; i them, return them a v ur expense. / I t Order Today. Sizes up to 17. Be sure * NkSs ' state size. Offer limited only a few days, U. S. SUPPLY CO. iU. S. A.) OEPT. 495-J ATLAMTB, CA. and Hochland I met my cruiser com ing from Sweden, unshaven, unwash end; and perfectly black like a chim neysweep—a picture of woe from the smoke of torpedo boat. I got some French newspapers, in which I read a resume of the Brest fetes: Il y a 12 ans nous avions Toulon et Cron stad: e’etait le mariage d’amour. Comme chez tousles mariages d’amour est survenu un desillu sionnement general surtout depuis la guerre 1904-05. Maintenant nous avons Brest et comes e’est le mariage d’affairs, et come chez tousles mari ages d’affairs il en resuitera un mariage de raison!” ("For twelve years Toulon and Cronstadt wer united in a mariage of love. Like all marriages of love disillusionmentc ame; this followed the Avar of 1904-05. Now Brest and Cowes (.) are united in a business marriage and like all of these it will turn out to be a prudent marriage.”} “I think that really cool! For an ally! To let her ‘amie et allies’ drop like that! It will do the French a wotld of god if you draw the reins a little tighter. Their ten millards of francs they placed in Russia, of course, hinder them from quite fall ing off, but the language shows to what a point the English flatteries have already brought the French; hope they won’t go quite off they.’ heads at Cowes. To use the meta phor of ‘marriage’ again ‘Marianne’ (France) must remember that she is wedded to you that she is obliged to lie in bed*with you, and eventually to give a hug or a kiss noAv and then to me, but not to sneak into the bedroom of the ever-in triguing touche-a-tout on the island ‘ln’ow good-by dearest Nicky; don’t forget about Magnacharta (habeas corpus act) and the recompense for your line army in bringing it to a level with the guards'. "m promised it to me! Don’t mind the. ill humor of Glad; or the guards’ opposition, remember the 10th army corps in the field that bled for you, and those in the provinces at home, who are daily fighting for you against the revolution. Best lov® to Alix from your “Most devoted friend. “WILLY.” “P. S.—As you told me that Bouly gine had already finished a bill after your directions, responding to the ideals I told you about, it would I thirik be urgent to promulgate it now at once, to let the members he . Uric Acid Treatment 75c Bottle (32 doses)FREE Just because you start the day Avorried and tired, with aching head, burning and bearing down pains in the back —worn out before the day begins—do not think you have to stay in that condition. Be strong and Avell. Get rid of the pains, stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic suffering, aching back or kidney trouble caused by Acids. Get more sleep. If your rest is brokcwhialf a dozen times a night, you Avill appreciate the comfort and strength this treatment gives. Rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles, and all other ailments due to excessive acid, no _ matter hOAV chronic or stubborn, yield to The Williams Treatment. Send this notice and 10 cents to pay part cost of postage, packing, etc., to The Dr. D. A. Williams Co, S 1103 P. O. Bldg., East Hampton, Conn. You Avill receive a 75c bottle (32 doses) free, by parcel post. No further obligation on your part. Only one free bottle to any family or address.— (Advt.) * ISO Lace Curtain «,Rogers KSilver Seis, fine Lockets, LaVaHiereand.manyother ’t: valuable presents for aeii- "ing our beautiful Art & Be ligiouspictures at JOcta. each. . Order. 20 pictures,when sold send tho tr.BOand choose premium wanted, according to big Het. it AY ART CO., Dept. 34 CHICAGO, ILL. Throw these makeshift remedies to the winds, and get on the right treatment. Get a bottle of S. S. S., and begin a treatment that has been praised by sufferers for half a century. S. S. S. gets right at the source of Catarrh, and forces from the blood the germs which cause the disease. Special medical advice regarding your own case free. Ad dress Medical Director, 106 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. SATURDAY. APRIL 10, IMO. Chosen as soon as possible so that, when the conditions for peace are submitted to you, you can communi cate them to the Russia people, who Avould have to bear the responsibility jH g ioW MI iiW M FAf Bfl I ni * Ij i |1 fWM WiI * ■ 11 i nflm S I ’ll l * more f see of yojr | GET ROOF- I After the Roofing hnve ■ g A SQUARE 1 roofing Rooting) ING NOW | on hnnd-alr eady made up— S I g the better «like It And I believe if is equal, if Ij B etiM-we may be obliged to charge 11 00 per ® * ll * nla * l I tquare more than the tow prices shown below For H H R ,C M»’h°ewe AUan'm. Ga. ‘ We ee’n * he used in manufacturing ••Everwew” S | we .r” Rorfnaat « to so be $3.08 per square and gc« better roofing • do* pp’- it mWo until tbc> need It. H [YERWEAR ROOFING rraCEs497t™ WE PAY FBEltrn I MRICT TO YOU FIREPROOF EASY TO KAIL OM I Guaranteed F’or 20 Years rilttWiOOF— l Everwear' Roofing u OUR 30 DAY OFFER [Get your roof- S CAN’T RUST I Fireproof, Can t rust. SAVES YOU MONET|, ng | Easy nail on Cao, be used on now. build! rigs'or prices ere )Vo tell direct to you—Pay the B. aejlrdf right over old wdffl rtiturlns-juick and freight and tfifaqaiek. Be your own merchant El and keep irvyotfi own pocket the profit the dealer B Ndila, BoeCpg EamtAr Ad Meta t Cotti ng Show would ■«<; 'writf...today Ts— — —t-rf-nf B furaWtad wltb every order. rrdß EtITRV * • »« S Urge or small | BUILDING. “ d Mm 4" Book - | TOraS* “ i MuKa I I Savanaah Fence & Roofing Co. j . peg Also ask for Free Fence Ceudo*. I Sevennah, Ga. 9 11 I ■ "a* • 8 roSKi ?is *1 I Sample /x, TWi means MORE MONEY in the pocket jP yC of the Cotton Grower. And therefore /wTftjrA \ % MORE BUSINESS for the Ginner, as a / \/F>• it advertises him far and wide. tS ww Munger Sy V. £'i J?Z?* // which revolutionized the cotton gin- rjWV V —ning industry many years ago, have g \ / always led as SAMPLE MAKERS, g| and their superiority Is maintained by continuous and progressive im provements. Write for catalog L i Continental Gin Co. | ( |a Sales Offices: Birmingll am, Ala., Atlanta, Ga. Charlotte, N, C., Dallas, Tex., Memphis, Tenn. PELLAGRA Can Be bured FREE PROOF TO YOU PELLAGRA CAN BE CURED TO STAY CURED. When we say cured that is just what wo 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 send your name and address. Without cost or obligation we will send you absolutely free and prepaid, a ten days’ supply of ARGALLEP. We are confident that you will be amazed and delighted with the quick improvement in health ARGALLEP has restored thousands. Let it do the same for you. Just try it and be convinced that are telling you the truth. Renfember the two weeks’ supply est ARGALLEP costs you absolutely nothing. Write for it today—sure. ARGALLEP COMPANY, DEPT. 501, CARBON Hill, AU. S MARKABLE FREE BOOK PELLAGRA ; GOOD, CLEAR DISCUSSION of this fearful sease. written so anyone can understand it.' Tells how big-hearted man has successfully treated Pellagra ter it baffled science lor 200 years. Describes all the 'tnptcms and complications. Shews how Pellagra can be lecked in early stages. Tells of the cures of many >u»-hcrn people, rich and poor alike, after thousands id been carried away by Pellagra. Pellagra CAN Be Cured you doubt, this book will convince you. And it will show >u the way to a permanent cure. If you are a Pellagra suf rer, or if you know of a Pellagra sufferer, then for imanity's sake, let this book bring new courage and luabie knowledge. It will be sent F REE for the asking WERICAN COMPOUNDING CO., Box 587- L Jasper, Ala. T U3ER C ULOS |S wa?3 physi- clans said it was tmpos sible for J. M. Miller, Ohio Druggist, to sur ‘ vive the ravages of Tu- berculosls, he began ex perimenting on himself, Eg;-' r llld dlscovered the Home A .4) Treatment, known as I Anyone a . , .. WwJUMHHHL vlth coughs showing tu- SO Pounds 188 Pounds Latest Photo oerculaF tendency or Tu- „ , oerculosis, may use it Send your name and address to under pla , n <lrccUons ADDILINB, 194 Arcade R uiltUngr, Columbus, Ohio (doubly underscored( of rejection or approval! This would shield you from a general attack on your pol icy from all sides if you did it alone!” (underlined)