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106 Years Old, 3rd Set of Teeth
t - w “ 'JmE wMBMMW
% * . WsIMMEKS;
, ■ma' -, . . . .
i a B -B .1
Lafayette Strickland, of Decatur County, (the old gentleman in the center of the picture) is be
lieved to be the oldest man in Georgia. His exact age was not known until a few days ago, when
his daughter came across the old family Bible, which had been mislaid. The record in ihe old
volume gave the date of her father’s birth as 1813. Some of the oldest men in his county say they
recall that, when they were boys, Mr. Strickland was a gray-bearded man.— Bainbridge, Ga., Post.
THE ATLANTA TKi-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Is It Necessary to Charge
Horse-Stealing to Oppose
A Man for President?
They Can’t Understand Amenities
i MACON NEWS The political
I amenities, and indeed the common
! decencies, have indeed reached a low
' ebb when the supporters of A. Mit
i ehell Palmer can make flagrant mis
i use of a courteous note of felicita
tion to him from Senator Hoke
I Smith. In order that the general
! public may judge of the merits of
the present attack, we herewith re
produce the full text of Senator
I Smith’s note.
UNITED STATES SENATE.
’ Washington, D. C., Nov. 14, 1919.
Dear Mr. Attorney General:
I am just sending this one of
I many appreciative editorials appear
■ ing m Georgia papers.
! May I add my own sincere con
! gratulations to you and the country?
I If at anv time I can be of assist
j ance to voix in the senate be assured
I will appreciate your calling cn
I me.
Very cordially,
HOKE SMITH.
That’s all.
We have no information as to
what editorials it may have been
•■appreciative” of the attorney gen-
I eral, and it makes not a particle
of difference. We are quite sure
that Senator Smith, if he had been
disposed, could have found more than
one “appreciative” editorial -regard
ing the attorney general in the edi
torial columns of the Macon News.
But there are certain supporters of
Mitchell Palmer in the state who
cannot conceive of a political cam
paign pitched upon a high plane of
courtesy and principle.
If these newspapers had seen fit,
they might have reproduced a tele
gram sent by Senator Smith to Mr.
Palmer at Gainesville a few days
ago, when it was reported that the
attorney general had been ill with
acute indigestion. It was one of
those delicate little amenities which
men who arc fighting for a great
cause can very well afford to in
dulge, instead of resorting to the
language of the gutter. ,
These newspapers, if they had seen
fit, might have reproduced the splen-
I did tribute paid to Mr. Palmer, per-
I sonally, by Senator Smith in his
great speech in Macon Tuesday night.
• It is not unknown to the newspaper
i readers of this country that certain
private papers belonging to the chief
I German agent in this country, Dr.
i Albert, during the earlier months of
’ the World war, made frequent refer-
I ence to valuable information furnish
ed the Ge:mans by a certain “M. P.,’’
universxl'.v conceded to refer to Mi.
A. .Mitchel! Palmer. These revela
tions, published at the time in the
New York World, were made the
I basis of inquiry by a senate commit
tee, before the appointment of Mr.
Palmer as attorney general was con
firmed.
But Senate: Smith, refuting un
worthy slanders against himself,
only mentu.ned these charges against
Mr. Palmer to say that, in his opin
ion, Mr. Palmer had not been guilty
of any conscious wrongdoing; that
the information given out by Mr.
'Palmer was not intended to reach
Thedford’s Black-Draught
the German spies in this country,
and that in the opinion of Senator
Smith, Mr. Palmer, personally, was
a high-toned and loyal citizen of this
countrv. The only moral he drew
from, it all was that if such sus
picions had been cast upon him,
five pages in certain Georgia news
papers would not be enough to con
tain the slanders built upon that
foundation.
That he was abundantly correct
in this view is confirmed by the use
’which these newspapers are now
making of an ordinary note of com
mon courtesy and felicitation, writ
ten on November 14. 1919. These
newspapers would have the public be
lieve that Senator Smith has
“changed” in his attitude to Mr. Pal
mer, although it was possible that
the issues on which they now dif
fer so fundamentally could have
arisen at that time. Mr. Palmer,
at that time, had not come forward
as the real or the proxy candidate
of Wilsonism. pledged to the indorse
ment of “every phase” of the Wilson
administration, and his private views
as a conscientious objector could not
be of any great importance.
,But unless Senator Smith charged
him with being a horse-thief, and em
bezzler and a corruptor Os public
morals, certain Palmer supporters
cannot understand why he opposes
him on great national issues.
Such an attitude is bound to react.
Senator Smith’s Course
COLUMBUS ENQUIRER-SUN—
Senator Smith says he voted for Bry
an, although he didn’t approve Bry
an’s platform. Is he now supporting
Senator Lodge without believing in
Lodge’s platform?—Savannah Press.
No issue ean be regarded as a
party issue until after it has been in
dorsed by a party. The League of
Nations proposal (and this is a rock
upon which the Savannah Press has
struck) has not been indorsed by
either the Republican or Democratic
parties. There has been no conven
tion of either of these parties since
the League of Nations was proposed.
This being true it is not an issue of.
either party, and, therefore, both
Democrats and Republicans are free
to advocate or to oppose it without
having their party loyalty brought
into question in either event.
The Savannah Press appears to
have discovered and mare’s nest. It
seems to be unable to discriminate
between a party platform and an is
sue that has never been before the
national convention of any party.
When Senator Smith voted for Mr.
Bryan he was standing upon a plat
form that had been adopted by the
Democratic party. The senator did
not believe it was the best kind of a
platform, he was not in sympathy
with it in. its entirety, but he sub
ordinated his personal conviction and
accepted without protest the declara
tion of the Democratic party. In
doing this he pursued a course that
marked him as loyal party man, and
one who did not hold that he was
bigger than the majority of the party
with which he was affiliated. But
there -were many men in the country
in 1896 who, by their course in bolt-
ing the action of the organized de
mocracy of the nation, set up their
individual opinion against the opin
ion of the majority of that democ
racy.
In reality the platform of 1896
was not a Bryan platform but the
Democratic platform; it was adopted
by the Democrats of the nation in
convention assembled. As such Sen
ator Smith accepted it.
The League of Nations proposal
has never been submitted to the
Democratic party’s convention, nor to
the Republican party’s convention. It
is neither a Democratic party issue
nor a Republican party issue. Nor
is it any more of a Lodge platform
than it is a Smith platform, - and
until after the Democratic party has
indorsed the proposal and the sena
tor repudiates the action of the party
he cannot with any semblance of
justice or fairness be charged with
disloyalty to the party. When a new
issue is proposed it is a matter upon
which party men may disagree with
out having their loyalty to their
party questioned until after action
upon it has been taken by their party.
I Then true and loyal party men will
J accept the verdict of the majority,
honesty arrived at.
It seems that some Georgians, who
•have always been fair in their dis
cussions of men and measures, are
unable to see any other color than
red when the name of Hoke Smith
is mentioned. This is not only un
fair to the senator, but it is unfair
to these very estimable Georgians
themselves.
Vlllification and Slander
CONYERS TIMES —The Atlanta
Constitution is a pretty good daily
newspaper, but it is playing the part
of the dirtiest of yellow journals
in the present presidential campaign.
The Constitution’s candidate is A.
Mitchell Palmer, attorney general
of the United States, but a Penn
sylvania party bolter. Palmer stands
fox’ the League of Nations just as it
was made in Europe and sent over
for America to sign on the dotted
line. Knowing this stand to be un
popular with the.*people of Georgia,
the Constitution refrains from men
tioning it except when forced to.
The Constitution does not play up
the record of Palmer at all, as would
be the natural thing for it to do;
for, forsooth, the attorney general
hasn’t any record that the Consti
tution can very well afford to boost
—in Georgia. Instead the Constitu
tion resorts to villification and slan
der of Palmer’s opponent, Hon. Hoke
Smith, who has always been the
subject of the most intense hatred
from Editor Clark Howell. The Con
stitution is belittling the campaign
speeches of Mr. Smith, where it men
tions the speeches at all. As a con
trast, the Atlanta Journal, which is
supporting Mr. Smith, is giving due
prominence to the speeches of Mr.
Palmer.
Here is anothex- sample of ihe Con
stitution’s politics: It did riot give
in its news or editorial columns the
result of Monday’s election in the
state of Michigan. At least, there
was no mention of it in the copies
received at this office. Why? Be
cause the candidate opposed to the
League of Nations and therefore di
rectly opposed to the stand Palmer
has taken won out with nearly dou
ble the vote of any other candidate,
and because Palmer brought up the
tail end of the Democratic ticket.
Carolina Comment
THE RALEIGH (N. C.) TIMES:
“See by th© papers that Palmer has
recovered from an attack of acute
indigestion and will open his speak
ing tour in Georgia. He’ll probably
have a relapse when he sees the pri
mary re turns.”
THE GREENSBORO (N. C.)
NEWS: “Simmons for president.
Well, that releases the North Caro
lina Democrats from the necessity
of voting for Palmer, for which they
should be sincerely grateful.”
Political Slander
CONYERS TIMES —The Atlanta
Constitution is dealing out some of
the dirtiest political slander -we’ve
seen in a long, long time. The Ala
bama street -wind-bag has always
been more or less Republican.
In the election in Michigan Mon
day Hiram W. Johnson, one of the
senators opposed to the League of
Nations, nearly doubled the vote for
any other candidate. Mitchell Pal
mer, who stands for the league un
changed, received the lowest number
lof votes. Can the Democratic party
■ afford to accept Palmer?
He Is Available
LYONS PROGRESS —His long dis
tinguished public service, his great
ability, his loyalty and his devotion
to southern ideals, makes of Senator
Hoke Smith one of the most avail
able men in the Democratic party for
the presidential nomination. Georgia
people, regardless of past feelings
and animosities, should welcome the
opportunity to send to the national
convention a delegation pledged to
his support.
Hope on the Stump
BAINBRIDGE POST - SEARCH
LIGHT: Senator Smith will get
active right away, we understand.
The Oldest Man in Georgia Has Used Thedford’s
Black-Draught as Long as His Daughter Can Remember.
For Deranged Stomach and Liver Troubles.
———B—iwino I ■ ■ »■>■■————■—mb—— ——irirrr 11 ll 9m
Attapulgus, Ga., Jan. 30,
MY FATHER was born Feb. 5,1813, making him 106 years of age. He was
a confederate soldier, fighting all through the Civil War. He also fought
in the Indian War. His father and a man named Sharp settled this
My father was born in this county and has never been away except to the war.
When the Indians fought the Whites here, my father was cut on the head by an
Indian, carrying now two big scars across his head.
My father has his third set of teeth, and can still get around the yard in good
weather. He had splendid health, till he began cutting this third set of teeth.
While cutting these teeth I had to use with him a mild laxative, and I have never
found anything better than Black-Draught This I have used with him ever
since I can remember. When I was a child my father used Black-Draught, on up
to now. That is what I use with him. I can recommend Black-Draught and glad
ly do so. It was my father’s family medicine and I suppose it will be till he dies,
as it is reliable, and I have never found anything that did him the same good when
his stomach is deranged. For old people, Black-Draught will help the liver acting.
(MISS) ELLA STRICKLAND.
IMPORTANT! There is only one genuine Black-Draught Liver
Medicine, but many imitations and substitutes. Do not be deceived!
Look for the name on the package! Refuse all imitations!
ST. LOUIS GAINS I
12.5 PER CENT
WITH 773,000
WASHINGTON. April 13.—St,
Louis, fourth largest city in the
United States in 1910, now has a
population of 773,000, the census bu
reau announced today. In 1910, St.
Louis’ populations was 687,029. Dur
ing the past ten years the popula
tion increased 85,971 or 12.5 per cent,
according to the official announce
ment.
St. Louis is the first of the ten big
gest cities yet to be announced by
the census bureau. The announce
ment for Boston now is awaited with
interest. In 1910 Boston was fifth
city with a population of 670,585.
Boston recently annexed a large sub
urb. Announcement is expected soon
for New York, Chicago and Philadel
phia, which in 1910 -were the three
largest cities.
The census bureau announced the
following other 1920 population re
sults:
Watertown, N. Y., 31,263; West
Hoboken, N. J., 40,068; Perth Amboy,
N J. 41,707; Duquesne, Pa., 19,011;
Uniontown, Pa., 15,609; Massillon,
0., 17,428; Chillicothe, O„ 15,831;
Bellaire, O„ 15,061; Galesburg, 111.,
23,785; Charleston, W. Va., 39,608;
Burlington, N. J., 9,049; Tamaqua,
Pa., 12,363; Kittaning, Pa., 7,153; Pit
cairn, Pa., 5,638; East Pittsburg, Pa.,
6,527; Martins Ferry, O„ 11,634; Cir
cleville, €)., 7,049; East Palestine, 0.,
5,750; Greenville, Miss., 11,560; Le
noir, N. C., 3,718; Bemidji, Minn.,
7,086; Blythe, Cal., 1,622; Vinita,
Okla., official corrected figure, 5,010.
Increases since 1910:
Watertown, 4,533, or 17.0; West
Hoboken, 4,665, or 13.2; Perth Am
boy, 9,586, or 29.8; Burlington, 713,
or" 8.6; Duquesne, 3,284, or 20.9; Un
iontown, 2,265, or 17.0; Tamaqua, 2,-'
901, or 30.7; Kittaning, 2,842, or 65.9;
Pticairn, 763, or 15.3; East Pitts
burg, 912, or 16.2; Massilon, 3,549, or
25.6; Chillicothe, 1,323, or 9.1; Bell
aire, 2,115, or 16.3; Martins Ferry,
2,501, or 27.4; Circleville, 305, or 4.5;
East Palestine. 2,213, or 62.6; Gales
burg, 1.696, or 7.7; Charleston, 16.-
612 or 72.2; Greeville, 1,950, or 20.3;
Lepois, 354, or 10.5; Bemidji, 1,987, or
39.0; Blythe, incorporated 1916. Vi
nita, official correction, 928, or 22.7
per cent.
Well, he is some busy fellow when
he does get out on the stump. His
opposition have always had just one
prayer and that was to get a man
that was his match on the stump,
but up to this hour they have not
done so.
Will They Bolt?
COLUMBUS ENQUIRER - SUN:
We don’t want to be too inquisitive,
but we would like to make this in
quiry: If Hoke Smith is nominated
for the presidency by the democracy
of the nation will the Atlanta Con
stitution, the Macon Telegraph and
the Savannah Press support him?
The Pacifist Mr. Palmer
THE MACON NEWS: Attorney
General Palmer was greeted on
Thursday night by a large and ap
preciative audience, including a non
partisan delegation of the Macon
Bar association and a charming con
tingent pf young ladies from Wes
leyan college. He made a speech
that was filled with most excellent
humor and revealed the attractive
personality of the man.
But this newspaper goes on record
here and now in expressingg the be
lief that pever in th© history of
Georfia politics has the substance of
a speech been so utterly and entirely
disappointing to friends and foes for
even his opponents har assumed that
he would be able to make a better
argument in support of his position.
The president of the United States
himself has insisted upon making
the League of Nations the paramount
issue in this campaign, and Senator
Hoke Smith, in announcing his op
position to Palmer, declared in plain
terms that, fox- the time being, at
least, his support of reservations to
the league covenant would be the
dominant plank in his platform. And
yet newspaper reporters present at
the speaking on Thursday night tell
us, that by the watch, Mr. Palmer
spoke exactly eight minutes on the
merits of the League of Nations,
although the speech was practically
two hours in length.
The desire to evade the supreme
issue in the campaign was so obvious
that it made a profound impression
upon every man and woman in the
audience, most of whom had long
since begun to wonder if he would
make any allusion to the league
whatever. To say that in eight min
utes during which he discussed the
league and its reservations On gen
eral lines he offered a single seri
ous argument against the reserva
tions supported by a majority of
the senate Democrats would be to
trifle with common candor.
Admiral Niblack Says
We’re Falling Asleep
WASHINGTON, April 13.—“ With
the world in ferment and war quite
possible we are going to sleep again,”
Reax- Admiral A. P. Niblack, chief of
naval intelligence, today warned the
senate committee investigating the
navy’s conduct of the war. Com
menting on present day conditions
in the navy, he said, “the history of
the United States since colonial days, I
Is a continuous story of war-time ;
extravagance and injudicious peace
time economy.”
Defending the navy against Rear
Admiral Sims’ criticisms. Rear Ad
miral Niblack said that Sims was a
member of the navy general board
from January 7 to March 28, 1917,
and he shared with the other mem
bers responsibility fox- the unprepar
edness he charged existed when the
United States joined the allies.
Call to Arms Against
Carranzistas Sounded
AGUA PRIETA, Sonora, Mexico,
April 13.—A proclamation has made
its appearance on the streets here
calling the citizens to arms against
the Carranza government. The proc
lamation is signed by the president
of the municipality of this city and
issued by order of General Calles,
commander-in-chief of all forces of
the “Republic of Sonoro." *
5 Baby Chicks 1c
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THURSDAY, APRIL 15, ID2O.
tOflzWSK'
Calomel isa dangerous drug. It is
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Take “Dodson’s Liver Tone” Insteadl
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Mohair Skirt and v OU get the free petticoat right along with skirt, p.-.
A chance you must not miss. Send the coupon TODAY while yon (P&L.
have the opportunity. No money now. » -
Offer Made To Further Introduce
This Great MailJSrderJlouse
B bJS£SH n BS FIEOIIARD-MORTOH & CO, Dept. 6054 Chicago
thisunbelievable offer of the petticoat. If not satisfied after examination, will return both and you will
bargain price on the season’s refund my money.
most beautiful skirt and the I*
free petticoat with it. We *
want you to know more about Lengthin.'Waistin. Hipin. Color
us and our unparalleled
bargains.
coupon and we will eend the emart ... .
Btynah akirt and the free potto-
Address t] t
ilmi/mBjyMM Bi
No honie is complete without music, there bno further reason HB 'S r
>ou and jour family should not onjoy thia entertainment. Heer ail
the opera stars. Popular and classical music In your own home TBS
Buy thia phonograph direct from ths manufacturer and save money’ Ygffi y'yjy-W
Here's tho W xagfflgMajß
Greatest Phonograph Bargain Qsl
Ever Offered ADI ■ ■
Plays al! makes and sizes of records. Extra loud, clear, iumi toned Bu B ''
wend box. silent powerful spring motor, automatic regulator, starter Bk ■ ' ' '
and 3lo|u>er. Cabinet flnlslicd In Colonial mahogany. ,Tlie metal E* fl
parts highly nkkolod. Will last a lifetime, and is fully guaranteed BA B
In every respect Phonograph will be shipped upon receipt of $1 00; WMatfli ”
you pay the balance, >9.98. after you got tho phonograph. ■■MB M
Plays Victor, Columbia, Edison and
Records
«
• '^ OT OUT AND MA,U AT ONC<
’ Columbia Sales Company,
'l ll I 1 53 Ao «^ em y st, > De P t> 684 - Newark, N, J. I
1 I * -Gentlemen: Enclosed find sl. Ship at once one I
ill I inirfrvy • flru&ranteed phonograph. If s&UsfacUjry, 1 agree ■ i
■ U> nay the balance. 19.98, after I receive the ■
li ’ll ■ Wrjfelv « machine. If not satis factory I will return, iumbo, ■
‘ a 4,1(1 wIU rcfun(l money.
1 Na me I
< Address a.. ■
i. —II ■ I WIMM—MBM '
to sot up in
d
Unless you are constitutionally lazy, there is a reason whythe morn
ingcall is unwelcome. You, undoubtedly, are afflicted with some form
of catarrh from which ninety-seven percent of the people suffer.
Perhaps your stomach is deranged, liver sluggish,,bowels irregular,
catarrhal poisons in the blood, all of which tend to slow up the human
machinery and bring on a condition we call Spring Fevtr.
You need something to wake up andlcleanse your entire system.
By starting now, your health will be improved and you mil be better
able to resist disease and the enervating effects of hot weatherto come.
PE-RU-NA ft
WAKES UP THE BODY, DESTROYS O
CATARRHAL POISONS
For fifty years, Pe-ru-na has been-“|he favorite
Spring medicine among all classes. You, at once, j
notice its good effect upon the stomach and bowels, /
It helps nature throw off the poison accumulations ■
of winter, and stimulates a normal, healthy action
in every organ. Life giving nourishment, in the
form of rich, pure blood, is carried to all the tissues.
Raw and quivering nerves are soothed, the nerve
centers revived and stimulated. ,
You will lose that lassitude, alvzays tired feeling,
and. instead, will realize a new vim and vigor, a
punch and a push, a desire and ambition to be up
and doing. , \ , . . .. S
I Clear away the health destroying, stagnating 9
•poisons and wastes of catarrh. Listen io the bugle.
Begin taking Pe-ru-na today.
Tablets or Liquid Sold Everywhere
-*- -v i ywvn-i B J JMA J* ff*n iff ft
' - * ÜBERCULOSIS
was wb.eti ptiysi
bUPSß dans said it was linpos-
sible for J. M. Miller,
Oiiio Druggist, to sur*
- ' ive the ravages of Tu-
W||igi Sg O’’ Sy Jearir berculoalSj he began ex-
perinienting on himself,
"reatment, known as
" ntf* AdM DDILINL. Anyone
SiM ..■jBBBtT vit}).'coughs 'Showing tu-
•Q Pounds 188 Pounds Latest Phots ocrcular tendency or Tu-
berculosis.. may use -ilt
Send your name and address to under pinin directions.
ADDIDINE, 124 Arcade Building, Columbus, Ohio
back to the store and get your money.
Take a spoonful of harmless, vege
table Dodson’s Liver Tone tonight and
wake up feeling great. It’s perfectly
' harmless, so give it to your children
• I any time. It can’t salivate, so let
11 them cat anything afterwards.
3