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MOTHER!
"California Syrup of Figs”
Child’s Best Laxative
Ji ■ ■■■
Accept “California” Syrup of Figs
only—look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best' and most
harmless physic fqr the little stom
ach, liver and bowels. Children love
its fruity taste. Full directions on
each bottle. You must say “Califor
nia.”— (Advt.)
■MB—
Nfifre Smashed
allFtices!
S6oerl/mPeni'ear/ibFery
Order DIRECT from ua. Our valuer defy com
petition. We GUARANTEE to save you money.
(Ou prices are almost as low as WHOLESALE.)
We deliver all poods FREE to your door. Tour
money will be refunded instantly if you are not
■HMD*, CSKSI C3K3K satisfied with your
I BIG SAM
■aSSS vC?*— —2i-x ‘U’xJCa
Write for this
■ew. Illustrated «,. T,' \
Spring and Sew- i ;/
tur Kt Bargain
Book* It*a crim- WcM **
med fell of bargains **
which have no equal. Sg
A postcard will brine
it to you at once— S»--
FREE!—POSTPAID!
Don’t bay n thing for
yourself or family an
til you get onr bargain
book and compare onr
prices with others. C*® Ei
Gilbertßros.
DEFT." -NASHVILLE, TENN.
Save your frui ts! With sugar at only 45£c per pound you can easily afford to make more jellies
-r*^**7iTrtLrand preserves than in any other canning season. Send only $1.99 for the combination offer
of high grade groceries shown below regular value $3.43—a cash saving of $1.44, or nearly
■XiMK' V \ one-half! Every item guaranteed absolutely pure, fresh, standard, highest
grade—exactly the same as you have been paying double for.
SILIiER PLATED
WBTeaspoon
BEAUTIFUL WILD ROSE DESIGN
II!' ill'll UH,!,|! As an extra inducement to you to give us a trial Our low prices merely
order at once, we will send you absolutely free indicate what you can now
the he avy silver-plated teaspoon illustrated here.
'Trial Order No S Catalog Bargains
I nai VfOOr
Teaspoon money on all your grocery purchSee. Here are ff’t i—TRIAL ORDER COUPON
Retail a few catalog specials. .
Floury,s7.9B Sugar $4.50
Si "SftKJSL..*. ttSL <•
1 hot. 4 oz. Vanilla Flsv. Ext. .65 .44 E ys k your trial order at once and get cur wholesale 1 a copy c f ylur
pound Pure Cocon • • • .17 A2 offered ° f alog, also free. It is understood that if lam
1 bottle Machine Oil .25 .17 U ’of “the teJdinK Wholesale I not satisfied, I may return the goods at your
1 package BIG 4 Brand Beat Tea .50 .35 ReferenCCS Grocera in I expense and you will return my money atonoe.
1 box Powdered Bluing (Equal to man Bros. Banking Co., or any mercantile institution >
about one gallon averase Beet Bluing) .50 .25 in Chicago, can tellyou about us.
1 Catalcc FREF ——a. MMnina you absolute satisfaction or your ’Name
¥“,“i 8r L tiazeiao taKarattlCe money back. In every instance you l
total • • _* j - "'get pure, fresh goods of the very highest quality. So I
YOU SAVE send the coupon for the trial order today Address
Big 4 Grocery Co. 9GO-302 W- Lake SL Chicago | ExpreesOffice.....
106 Years Old, 3rd Set of Teeth
Oldest Man in Georgia Has Used Thedford’s
Black-Draught as Long as His Daughter Can Remember,
Wall or deranged Stomach and Liver Troubles.
■■■■>Wi--w». lasi i— in.. ■■—l. i ■ ti,., n ..
Attapulgus, Ga., Jan. 30, 1920.
H Y FATHER was born Feb. 5,1813, making him 106 years of age. He was
KAO. a confederate soldier, fighting all through the Civil War. He also fought
’ n n<^ian War. His father and a man named Sharp settled this county,
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
fa und anything better than Black-Draught This I have used with him ever
since * 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.
J (MISS) ELLA STRICKLAND.
■! 1——'ll" .——.ll ■.■■■ 1,.. uirr,—!■»,— wiMiLwww.-., i , i’.i i ii ii « ■<' inn. anmwteZ -n- -
Lafayette Strickland, of Decatur County, (the old gentleman in the center of the picture) is be- gaßar- IMPORTANT 1 There is OTIIV One genuine Black-Draughf Liver
t lieved io the oldest man in Georgia. His exact age was not known until a tew days ago, when - . .. .
his daughter came across the old family Bible, which had been mislaid. The record in the old Alvdicine, but many imitations and substitutes, Do HOt be deceived!
•volume gave the date of her father’s birth as 1813. Some of the oldest men in his county say they i n t DnU,™
recall that, when they were boys, Mr. Strickland was a gray-bearded man.—Bainbridge, Ga., Post. Look for the name Oil the package . Refuse all ImitatlOHS.
I Thedford’s Black-Draught
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY .JOURNAL.
PNhy Shouldn't the South
Furnish Next President I
Asks Moultrie Observer
Why Not
MOULTRIE OBSERVER. Why
not present. Hoke Smith as the
south's candidate for the presidency
at San Francisco? Is the south un
worthy to offer a candidate? Must
they always come from New York,
New Jersey, or some of the states
under the shadow of Wall street?
j We do not know that it will be pos
i sible for the Democrats to elect
I their man this year, but if it is pos
! sible to elect one at all it ought to
! be possible to elect a man who has
the ability and the record possessed
bv Hoke Smith.
Senator Smith has had a part in
every big Democratic accomplishment
lat Washington in the last eight,
years. He takes a position on the
League of Nations that ought to ap
peal to those who really want to see
an honest effort to bring about dis
armament and the Cessation of wars,
without signing up the United
States in an agreement too hide
bound, and one from which she might
not be able to extract herself.
Senator Smith has a record of
i service, and his record is one that
Is particularly strong in its relation
to the agricultural interests. He
has been a strong friend of the farm
er. and as the farmer vote is one
of the largest groups, it is worth
bidding for.
Georgia has not had a more able
man in the senate in recent years
than Hoke Smith. His enemies will
admit his ability. It is true he has
some enemies, but these are mostly
at home. Senator Smith would get
a larger vote in almost any south
ern state than in Georgia, on ac
count of the bitter and unjust cam
paign of misrepresentation and vitu
peration waged against him in his
own state. .
Just now there is no man being
offered for the Democratic nomina
tion who is without points of politi
cal weakness. No one has been sug
gested, in our opinion, who combines
more strong points than Senator
Hoke Smith. Instead of presenting
Hoke Smith as a favorite son. Geor
gia and the south should present
him as the ablest Democrat in the
senate and the foremost statesman
of the country, and urge his nomina
tion and election.
The Veriest Bosh
THE ATHENS HERALD.—Of all
the charges of disloyalty, which have
been hurled against Senator Hoke
Smith by opposing newspapers, the
I Lusitania incident and his alleged
I statement concerning America’s posi-
I tion at that time is the most unfor
tunate —not for the senior senator,
but for the newspapers who are mak
ing the charges.
Whether Hoke Smith declared that
I “Germany notified the American peo
ple to stay off the high seas and we
should have done it,” or whether he
didn’t say it is of no consequence in
this presidential primary. The sen-
ator denies that he ever uttered the
words thus imputed to him. Surely
he would not be foolish enough to
deny it if he really did give utter
ance to such a statement —if it is a
matter of record. But whether he
said it or no throws no light on the
political situation in Georgia today—
helps no voter to decide whether to
support the senator or one of the
other of his opponents.
The issue in Georgia today is
whether or not this state will com
mit itself as being in favor of a
League of Nations 'with American
interpretations or whether it is in
clined to a league without American
interpretations or absolutely opposed
to the league as written at the Paris
conference. The people of Georgia
are not voting to sustain the record
of the Democratic party during the
war. That record speaks for itself.
Every loyal Democrat is proud of
the record, Senator Smith included.
And why should he not be proud?
Didn’t he help make the record? Was
he not part and parcel of thp ad
ministration? If the Democratic ad
ministration has been a glorious one,
then Senator Smith is entitled to his
share of the credit for even his en
emies—personal enemies—admit that
he has been instrumental in securing
much of the legislation for which
the Democrats are being accredited.
Attorney General Palmer is mak
ing the race on the record of the
Democratic party, not on his own
individual record. Senator Smith is
asking the people of Georgia to ei
ther indorse or repudiate his own. in
dividual record, not' the record of
the Democratic party, not the record
of President Wilson, but Senator
Hoke Smith’s record!
Going back to the Lusitania inci
dent and Senator Smith’s supposed
remark at the time:
The Lusitania was sunk May 7,
1915. At that time the war had been
in progress about ten months, and
there were thousands and thousands
of people in this country who. had
not taken a stand against Germany
as they did later wnen America en
tered the war.
At that time the people of the
United States were almost one in fa
vor of the United States remaining
out of the conflict. It is true when
the Lusitania was sunk the people
realized that Germany was our en-
but even then millions of our
people who later were the bitterest
enemies of the Teutonic powers did
not think it advisable for the United
States to enter the war then—and
President Wilson was one of them.
Wasn’t the Democratic slogan in
1916, “He Kept Us Out of War?”
If Senator Smith made the state
ment which is charged against him
by certain newspapers—most of
whom have always opposed him
whether right or wrong—he was
acting no more disloyal than Presi
dent Wilson, who had the power to
advise congress to declare war and
who did not exercise that function
because he. like Senator Smith and
millions of other loyal Americans,
did not believe that America should I
enter the struggle. |
To refuse a vote for Hoke Smith ;
now because he was not in favor of I
America’s entering the European ,
war at the time the Lusitania was I
sunk would simply be repudiating a i
vote cast for President Wilson in
1916, when the slogan which in all
probability gave him a second term
in the White House was, “He Kept
Us Out of
Senator Smith and His Critics
AUGUSTA HERALD. As the
campaign progresses in the Georgia
primary, more and more the effort
becomes apparent that the fight is
more to discredit Georgia’s senior
senator than it is a bona fide ef
fort to carry the state for Attor
ney General Palmer. The political
enemies of Senator Smith seem to
think the main idea is to heap all
possible abuse and misrepresenta
tion upon him rather than to dis
cuss the issues in the campaign as
represented by the peace treaty and
League of Nations.
A Georgia political campaign in
which oHke Smith was a candidate
apparently would not be complete
without the attendant abuse and
villification heaped upon him by his
political enemies, owever, it is no
new thing and as the past has so
often indicated, the senator seems
to thrive under the treatment.
The real big issue in the cam
peign and the one the people want
to hear the senator upon is the
League of Nations and the reasons
so rthe senator’s insistence that the
league should not be ratified by the
senate without strong reservations
that will “Americanize” the docu
ment and at the same time preserve
the traditions of this country and
America’s policy in regard to inter
national affairs. The platform of
the three candidates in the Geor
gia primary represent in the case
of Hon. Thos. E. Watson, opposi
tion to any league at all, in the
case of Mr. Palmer, the attorney
general, ratification just as it came
back from Paris or with such mild
reservations as will not change the
league but clarify any doubtful
points and the position of Senator
Smith, who urges strong reserva
tions such as will “Americanize”
the document according to American
ideals and traditions.
Surely it is possible to discuss
such issues without resorting to
peanut politics and personal abuse
and misrepresentation such as seems
to be filling the newspapers of the
state that are opposing Senator
Smith in the primary.
By and large Senator Smith’s
record in the United States senate
has been a forcible and construc
tive one for Georgia, for the south
and for the nation. This is general
ly recognized by the people of the
state. That he has made mistakes,
doubtless he himself would be
among the first to admit. On the
other hand, we are confident that
his position on the League of Na
tions is endorsed by a large major
ity of the voters of the state and
the action of the coming primary
will so indicate.
Beclouding the Issue
SYLVANIA TELEPHONE: It is
very apparent that some of the daily
newspapers in Georgia are attempt
ing to divert the minds of the people
from the real and only issue in the
coming presidential primary by
tacks upon the record of Senator
Hoke Smith. We do not think there
is anything in Senator Smith’s rec
ord that the people of Georgia should
not be willing to indorse, but wheth
er there is or not, his candidacy in
this state stands for the upholding
of a principle that is far more im
portant than any man’s record—and
this, not the man himself, is the
real issue.
The criticisms that Senator Smith
was opposed to hastily plunging this
country into war with Germany
would also involve many other Dem
ocrats, President Wilson among the
rest. We have not forgotten his fa
mous phrase, “There is such a thing
as being too proud to fight,” and, if
we remember aright, he was elected
the last time on the slogan “He kept
us out of the war.” We believe he
was right in this, as well as Sena
tor Smith and others. Sentiment had
not fully crystallized at that time
in favor of the war, but when the
break did come, practically every
American was ready to stand by the
president, and the congress, with
very few exceptions, of which Sena
tor Smith was not one, gave him
their unstinted support.
But, as we have said, all this has
nothing to do with the issue in the
coming primary. The war has been
won—at great sacrifices to this coun
try, which none of us should regret.
And the Americans won it. We
saved France, and we saved Great
Britain—and we are glad that we
did it. But the question is, shall we
enter into a compact, binding our
selves and our children to send our
boys across the seas again, to aid
them whenever their territorial or
other rights are threatened? In the
name of all that is just, haven’t we
done enough, without asking to be
allowed to participate in all their
future controversies and quarrels?
This is what the people of Georgia
SMITH IS WILLING
TO MEET PALMER
IN JOINT DEBATE
The following statement was given
out Thursday by Hoke Smith head
quarters in the Piedmont hotel:
“A very interesting situation has
developed in Waycross according to
report made by Hon. Volney Wil
liams, of that city, to the Hoke
Smith headquarters today. By a pe
culiar coincidence the supporters of
Attorney General Palmer and the sup
porters of Senator Smith both an
nounced that their candidates would
speak in 'Waycross on Saturday
night, without either side knowing of
the others plan. When it developed
that both sides had scheduled their
candidates for speeches in Waycross
the same date, the leaders of the
Hoke Smith committee suggested to
the Palmer leaders that the thing to
do was to arrange a joint meeting
and have the two candidates deba e
the issues before the voters of that
section of southeast Georgia. Mr.
Williams says that the Smith faction
are still waiting to hear what view
the others take of this suggestion.
His information, is that while the
local Palmer men were willing to ar
range the debate they had been whol
ly unable to get any information
from Attorney General Palmer as to
whether they can expect him in Way
cross or not.
“While the Smith supporters are
exceedingly anxious for the debate
to take place, they are inclined to
be pessimistic of the possibility of
Attorney General Palmer’s friends to
get him in Waycross in time for the
meeting scheduled.
“When the Palmer leaders found
that they could not, or in all prob
ability could not persuade the at
torney general to come to Waycross,
these same Palmer leaders proposed
that they, the Palmer men, bring Mr.
Thomas E. Watson to Waycross to
debate with the senator. Mr. Wil
liams says that the Smith support
ers repudiated any such suggestion
as Mr. Watson has not been a se
rious candidate in Ware county. Mr.
Williams believes that the Palmer
supporters, however, see their defeat
and may make a last-minute effort
to switch the Palmer faction to Wat
son in a desperate effort to capture
the county.”
Mr. Adam Harnesberger
Drowned When Log
Capsizes His Batteau
LINCOLNTON, Ga.. April 15.
Mr. Adam Harnesberger, former tax
collector of Lincoln county, and an
uncle of J. .J. Harnesberger and J. J.
Murray, of Lincolnton, was drowned
Tuesday at the mouth of Wells
creek, about ten miles east of Lin
colnton, just where the creek enters
the Savannah river. He was cross
ing th stream, which had become
swollen from heavy rains, in a bat
teau, with two other men, and a
drifting log struck the’batteau, cap
sizing it.
Mr. Harnesberger was eighty-two
years of age and came from one of
the most prominent families in Lin
coln county. He was an ex-Confed
erate soldier and lost an arm at the
battle of Gettysburg. He had never
married. He was a member of the
Masonic fraternity, and he will be
buried with Masonic honors, when
his body is recovered.
Mrs. Bradstreet Is
Released on Bail
Mrs. Catherine Queen Bradstreet,
the woman principal in the sensa
tional Fairburn bank case, in which
William B. Green, former vice presi
dent of the Fairburn Banking com
pany has been sentenced to serve
five years for embezzlement, was re
leased from the Fulton county jail
I Thursday noon. Her bond of $2,000
was signed by her father, A. P.
Queen, of Panthersville, and was ap
proved by Sheriff J. I. Lowry, by
consent of Judge John B. Hutche
son. of the Stone Mountain circuit.
Mrs. Bradstreet’s bond, originally
SIO,OOO, was reduced to $2,000 by
Judge Hutcheson after Green’s con
viction and after she had been sur
rendered by her bondsmen following
the trial of Green. She has been
confined in the Tower for several
cays, having been unable to furnish
bail. Green is in the Campbell coun
ty jail, awaiting action on a lunacy
writ sworn out by his brother.
are to vote on in the primary of
April 20th, and not on the relative
fitness of the candidates. And do
not let the sophistries of some of the
newspaper writers cause you to for
get it.
Admiral Badger Denies
Sims’' Charge That
Navy Was Not Ready
WASHINGTON, Ajril 15.—Rear
Admiral Badger, head of the navy
general board since the death of
Admiral Dewey, told the senate in
vestigating committee today that he
wished to make “emphatic denial” of
Rear Admiral Sims’ charges that
the navy was unprepared for war,
had no war plans or policies in April,
1917, and pursued a vacillating pol
icy for six months after the •war
was declared.
While coceding that some mistakes
had been made, Admiral Badger de
clared the navy, on the whole, was
well prepared and administered.
Seek Five Boys Who
Burned Their Playmate
LANCASTER, Ohio. April 15.—Po
lice today were searching for five
older boys who last evening attacked
Charles Kneller, aged ten, a newsboy,
while he was carrying his route,
bound him to a stake, piled kindling
and papers about him and after
starting a fire, left him to his fate.
A small girlr eporfed the incident
to Mrs. A. F. Mowery, living nearby,
and she rescued the boy, who was
badly burned. Judge F. M. Acton, of
the juvenile court, is making an in
vestigation of the matter.
5 Baby Chicks 1c
THAT’S all it costs to save five chicks
from the ravages of White Diarrhoea if
you use Reefer's Ready Relief. Aren’t the
delicate, fluffy little chicks worth such a
trifle to you? Don’t let a single baby
chick of yours die this year. Write to E.
J. Reefer, poultry expert, 8174 Poultry
bldg., Kansas City, Mo., and ask for his
valuable poultry book that tells how to
make a simple home solution which cures
White Diarrhoea over night and saves 98%
of every hatch. The book is free. Every
one who raises chicks should have it.
“Raised 99 Chicks Oat
of 100 Hatched’'
Mrs. Louise Beck, Marengo, 111., writes:
“Have used your Chick Developer and
think it better than anything I ever
used. I lost only one chick out of 100
hatched.” That is a convincing letter;
here's another—
“ Did Not Lose a Chick”
J. K. Frye, Muscatine, la., writes:
“Will say your Chick Developer is fine.
Did not lose a chick.” That will be
your experience, + oo, if you will only
try the Chick Developer. Thos. Wold,
Mince City, Mich., writes: “I think
your Chick Developer is the best I
have ever used.”
“Would Have Lost AH
Clucks Without It”
That’s what Mrs. J. G. Leatherburg,
Bexley, Miss., wrote us.
“Chicks Are Growing Fine”
“My daughter has used your Chick De
veloper and her chicks are growing
fine.”—Mrs. S. D. Builta, Burchard,
Neb.
If you want this kind of success get
two sacks (1-pound sack) of Mayer’s
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for only $2.00. Remember I pay the war
tax and the shipping charges. Each
sack sells for $2.00. this special offer,
two sacks for the price of one.
Send No Money—Fill in Coupon
Do not send any money with the cou
pon unless you want to. Pay your post
man when he delivers the goods.
MAYER’S HATCHERY
625 Washington Avenue N.
Minneapolis, Minn.
MAYER’S HATCHERY.
717 Washington Ave. N., Minneapolis, Minn.
Send me sack of Chick Developer
for which I will pay $ on delivery.
Name .w. za
Town
State R. F. D..
SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1920.
j&A'COWt OS'
W Calomel is ’a" dangerous drug. It iS_
L B \ mercury—quicksilver; and attacks your
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YK \ seated tomorrow. Don’t lo>e a day’s.,
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Take “Dodson’s Liver Tone” Instead!
Here’s my guarantee! Ask your
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night. If it doesn’t start your Mver
and straighten you right up better
than calomel and without griping or
making you sick I want you to go
Dont Send a Penny
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I • 53 Academy St., Dept. 684, Newark, N. J.
I I J Gentlemen: Enclosed find sl. Ship at once one
"ICAi r ii'lLjllliJ mull ■' L * guaranteed phonograph. If eatlafactory. I agree
i 1 ill 11-mL • 10 pay thn balance. $9.98. after I receive the
; : LBllWl I I |HzeSß' • machine. If not satisfactory I will return same,
‘ nßWilliil * aJlcl J' ou wIU refund tny money.
t Name .... ...... ; ~ r
1 • Address
Unless you are constitutionally lazy, there is a reason why the 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 Fever.
You need something to wake up and cleanse your entire system;':
By starting now, your health will be improved and you will be better
able to resist disease and the enervating effects of hot weather to come.
PE-RU-NA ft
WAKES UP THE BODY, DESTROYS 2 %
CATARRHAL POISONS |
For fifty years, Pe-ru-na has been the 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, always 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. y
Clear away the health destroying, stagnating
poisons and wastes of catarrh. Listen to the bugle.
Begin taking Pe-ru-na today.
Tablets or Liquid Sold Everywhere J
t ÜBE 3£ ULO § S S
was w^en Phyil- :
WtWSs clans said it was tmpos-
W sible for J - Mlller >
A Ollio Druggist, to jbut-
vive the rava s es
berculosis, he began ex
‘ nerimenting on himself,
gW"' y ' discovered the Home
\ v Treatment, known a»
jJ KDDILINE. Anyone
U ■’•■ith coughs showing tu-
so Pounds iOS Pound* Latest Photo crcular tendency or Tu-
berculosis, may use it
bend your name and address to under plain directions,
ADDIDINE, 194 Arcade Building, Colnmbu«, Ohio
back to the store and get your money<
Take a spoonful of harmless, vegej
tabic Dodson’s Liver Tone tonight and
wake up feeling great. perfectly
• harmless, so give it to your children
■ any time. It can’t salivate, so le(|
I them eat anything afterwards.
3