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“DANDERINE"
*
4 *
• Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its Beauty.
$ * _
e f „ -x*
/Al /
/ 5x3 / /
\
Ic
5 A few cents buys “Danderine.”
*,*After an application of “Danderine”
you can not find a fallen hair or any
dandruff, besides every hair shows
£jhew life, vig4r, brightness, more
tMoolor and thickness. —(Advt.)
—
Mothers
use
Vemifu6e
Far the
A Safe Old Fashioned
. Remedy for Worms V-Jf
" Seventy-five years contin- }\\ |’A
uous use is the besttesti- (f
i monial FREY'S VERMIFUGE I
j; can offer you. >—jjJ j
» Keep a bottle always on <— —>
hand. It will help keep SSJ
- the little ones happy and
» healthy.
* 30c a bottle at your druggist’s or ( ~'S
general store; or if your dealer
■4 can’t supplyyou,send hisname ,—.
and 30c in stamps and we’ll IC/J]
■' send you a bottle promptly. i—'W
~ L 4 S. FREY, Baltimore, Md. 1
■fol* S S |g tfiinkofit—twostand-
I • ■ M ”ard make tires—practic
' • ••■“ally new 1 at less than
retail cost of ©net Tbe one big chance of the
year to lay In a big supply. Thousands of cus
tomers are getting full tire mileage because
tires were slightly used on demonstration cars
only. You can get
12.00® Him
’ out of these tires too. Don’t delay—the eup
’ Ply. won’t last long at these bargain prices— I
mail your order at once. See special bargain
, list here: Nrw New
Sin 1 Tin e Tin* Tub* Sin 1 Tin S Tim Tube
30x3 37.55 311.30 81.75 32x4 $4 812.75 319.10 83.80
- 30x314 8.85 13.30 2.05 33x414 14.05 21.10 3.40
82x3M10.20 15.30 2.25 34x4 >4 15.80 23.70 8.50
31x4 11.00 16.50 2.75 35x414 16.35 24.50 3.75
82x4 13.25 19.90 3.05 36x414 16.75 25.10 886
83x4 13.80 20.70 3.25 35x5 16.85 25.30 4.00
34x4 14.85 22.30 8.25 37x5 17.25 25.90 4.00
State size plainly whether 3. S. Clincher, non-skid
or smooth tread. Send 31 deposit for each two tires
ordered, balance C.O.D. after examination.
Special discount of 5 per cent if fall
amount accompanies Olden
ny • Ordor TODAYI
Eureka Tire &
•k Rubber Co.
* Ik 1243 Michigan
* cX Ava., Dapt.
R ° 0, Chicago
*[uga^^^a>xa == —ji
BIG VALUE for 10 Cts.
0 Songs, words and music;
* 25 Pictures Pretty Girls:
tA 40 Ways to Make Money; 1
* F Joke Book; 1 Book on Love;
v 1 Magic Book; 1 Book Let-
v ter Writing; 1 Dream Book
f fisSl and Fortune Teller; 1 Cook
? Book; 1 Base Bal) Book.
* ; ! gives rules for games; 1
Toy Maker Book; Lan
s' guage of Flowers; 1 Morse
t Telegraph A’phabet; 12
idhemical Experim«nts; Magic Age Table;
«, Great North Pole Game; 100 Conundrums; 3
-.Puzzles; 12 Games; 30 Verses for Autograph
* Albums. All the above by mail for 10 ots.
and 2 cts. postage.
ROYAL SALES CO.,
Box 117, South Norwalk, Conn.
t
Also Lace Curtains. Rogers
j. 31 Silv er Seta, fine Lockets,
La Vail iersandjnany other
valuable presents for eeli
-ling our beautiful Ar t & Re
ligious pictures at 10 cts. each.
Orde- 20 pictures,when sold send the
<2.00 and choose premium wanted* according to big list.
* BAY ABT CO., Dept. 34 CHICAGO,ILL.
i; ,
cue Doz. Silver-plated Tea
spoons (fancy pattern) given
* for selling 8 boxes Prof. Smith’s
J Headache and Neuralgia Tab-
r lets. 25c a box. Catalogue of
‘other premiums sent vith goods. SMITH
DRUG ' ro.. Rhy 9, iroodbaro. Md.
GYPSY FORTUNE
| TELLER
AND DREAM BOOK
Know thy future. Will
you be successful in Love,
Health. Wealth PCTKSvWkvSKS
and Business. Tells for- 8
lune, by all methods—
cards palmistry, teacup,
zodiaolcgy, etc. Gives f
luGcy and unlucky days. "yj
Interprets dreams. A At*
large book for 10c (coin)
and 8© postage. Earn money g I
telling fortunes. Also large JKgjft,
catalog of other books and
tricks sent with the above.
EOT PUB. CO n Box 167 Booth N.rwalk, Cann.
. ——mu asmii
n .
A Real Machin. "[his Is the
which reproduces old '®l„ ab ®
’talking. slnplnp d _sw?treai
;*nd dance music -.3 V ou right
perfectly. _ __>?£- *’
trf z<<
i' ■*
1 Plays any We
size or make ,ay the
disc record. Strongly postage on
s. and durably made, win everything.
J give you pleasure for years.
1 Fully guaranteed. We give machine with
•i -ifesord free *<’- jelling only 40 packets or
a SARDEN S*-oT Seeds for us at 10c„ P® r
fi •>-'!<. No money required. WE TRUST YOU.
r writ. <cr seeds today. When sold, send
T 54.00 collected and Talking Machine, com
i plete. is yours. „ _. ,_
Lancaster County Seed Co.. Sta. 13.
PARADISE. PA.
—i i
A new illustrated occa tn
a7.ji mu. 42 chapters. Tells the
provocation that led up to
TjSjj the most daring • gun fight
on record, where they shoot
t 5 Zy the Judge, Sheriff, State's
attorney, 3 Jurors, and 8
KT •- others in the Hillsville
f Court Room. All crimes
-XZ’"'r have a woman back of it
and BOYS, this one is
——— l worth reading. Large bound
book tn plain wrapper for TEN CENTS.
ROYAL BOOK CO., Deot. 66 S. Norwalk, Conn.
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
10,000 Expected to
Join Overall Parade
In New York Saturday
NEW YORK, April 22. —Ten thou
sand persons at least will parade here
on Saturday in overalls, according
to estimates today by the Cheese
club, which is fostering the drive
against high prices of clothing. It
will be an “all overall” parade, from
the police, who will head the proces
sion, to the bands and marchers. No
advertisements of firms selling over
alls will be permitted to be carried
in the procession.
Mayor Hylan suggested Broadway
as a line of march and this was ac
cepted by the club.
The price-cutting movement by de
partment stores, which started in
Brooklyn, spread to Manhattan to
day with the announcement by A.
W. Riley, head of the department
flying squadron of profiteering hunt
ers, that two big stores have volun
teered to cut clothing and shoe
prices. He said one was a large
Fifth avenue department store.
GOVERNOR OF OREGON
JOINS OVERALL CLUB
SALEM. Ore., April 22.—The name
of Governor Olcott was included
among signatures to a pledge circu
lated today among officials and em
ployes at the state capitol building
to buy no new outer garments, other
than overalls, until next November.
Favors Questionnaires
On Railroad Wages
WASHINGTON, April 21.—Chair
man Whitter, of the railroad execu
tive committee, proposed that
the railway labor board send ques
tionnaires to rail officials through
out the country to determine effects
of wage increases now being asked
by union officials. Vice President
Doak, of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, protested. He said the
questionnaire method might cause a
delay of twelve months. The board
made no decision.
President S. E. Heberling, of the
Switchmen’s union, is scheduled to
begin presentation of his case to
morrow morning. He will be follow,
ed by Presidents Stone. Shea and
other officials of the eighteen big
railroad unions.
PELLAGRA
CURED WITHOUT A
STARVATION DIET
AT A SMALL COST
If you have this awful disease, and
want to be cured—to stay cured —write
for
FREE BOOK.
giving tbe history of pellagra, symptoms,
results and how to treat. Sent in plain,
sealed envelope. A. guaranteed treat
ment that cures when all others fail.
Write for this book today.
CROWN MEDICINE COMPANY,
Dopt. 93, Atlanta, Ga.
THINK of the strong, healthy then and women you know
people who are prominent and who are doing things worth
while and you will find that they usually possess remarkable
force vim and energy—the kind that simply brim over when the
blood is filled with iron. Iron is red-blood food—it helps pnt
strength and energy into the veins of men and roses into the chee-.cs
of women. Nuxated Iron by enriching the blood and creating new
blood cells strengthens the nerves, rebuilds the weakened tissues and
helps to instill renewed energy and endurance into the whole system.
If people would only keep their blood filled with strength-giving
iron by taking Nuxated Iron when they feel weak, run-down and
nervous, they might readily build up their red-blood corpuscles
and quickly become stronger and healthier in every way. Unlike
the older inorganic products it is easily assimilated, does not injure
the teeth, make them black nor upset the stomach. Nuxated Iron
often increases the strength and endurance of weak, delicate people
in two weeks’ time. It is dispensed by all good druggists.
REMARKABLE FREE BOOK
PELLAGRA
A GOOD » CLEAR DISCUSSION of this fearful
I • ' disease, written so anyone can understand it. Tells how
li -'wxV a a big-hearted man has successfully treated Pellagra
zar n after it battled science for 200 years. Describes all the
11 A A *■ 1 symptoms and complications. Shows how Pellagra can be
i '-US H checked in early stages. Tells of the cures of many
V "U Southern people, rich and poor alike, after thousands
e ’M been carried away by Pellagra.
Pellagra CAN Be Cured
i Il If you doubt, this book will convince you. And it will show
'll you th® wa y t 0 a Permanent cure. If you are a Pellagra suf-
1 ' /•PA/pl.h l 1 ft.Nw Yt 11 serer, or if you know of a Pellagra sufferer, then for
I fl humanity’s sake, let this book bring new courage and
lUff |r^r~con»e pal * ll ''» I 111 valuable knowledge. It will be sent FREE for the asking.
AMERICAN COMPOUNDING CO., Box 587- L Jasper, Ala.
Old Folks!
Test This Wonderful Laxative
With a FREE TRIAL BOTTLE
The many elderly people in all parts of the
country who use Syrup Pepsin know
it does not lose its good effect. „
I will send you a trial bottle free. What is your address?
ELDERLY people know out of the ripeness of their
experience that constipation makes them dull
and gloomy, that it brings on headaches and back
aches and a train of other ills. I know it too,
• practicing physician since 1875 and am myself in i
1 Let every elderly man and will find it does not lose its good
1 woman subject to constipation effect by continuous use, as so
write me for a free trial bottle of many laxatives and physics do.
I what druggists call Dr. Caldwell’s The free trial bottle will be amply
Syrup Pepsin. It will prove to sufficient to prove all this to you,
you that tnere is such a thing as and it is yours for the asking.
a mild, gentle laxative free from I have been personally writing
griping. Use it as required and it this prescription for 45 years, and
will soon train the stomach and since 1892 druggists everywhere
bowel muscles to do their work have been selling it under the
naturally. Use it often and you name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup
FILL OUT THIS COUPON AND JWAIJL IT TODAY
Dr. W. B. Caldwell, j
425 Washington St., Monticello, 111. ;
Kindly send me a free trial bottle of your Dr, Caldwell’s
Syrup Pepsin, all charges prepaid. The address is:
Name «
I
Street J
• ■
City State
Please write carefully. Send a postal or letter if you prefer.
SUFFRAGISTS
KEEP EYES ON
SUPREME COURT
WASHINGTON, April 22. —Wheth-
er the suffrage amendment W’ll oc
declared ratified in time to give a'l
women citizens full voting rights in
the election next November now
virtually hinges on action of the
United States supreme court in a
case to be argued late today or to
morrow.
Final action of the court is ex
pected before adjournment early in
June. Suffrage leaders estimate
that if the court’s action is what
they consider favorable 20,000,000
women will be eligible to vote in the
next election, but of this number 7,-
000,300 have full suffrage right un
der state statutes, while 6,000,000
have limited voting privileges.
The case is an appeal from the
Ohio supreme court to determine
whether the legislature of that state
can ratify an amendment to the fed
eral constitution without submitting
it to a referendum. The. Ohio su
preme court held that the ratifica
tion was not complete until the peo
ple passed on it.
The suffragists now have thirty
five ratifications of the Susan U
Anthony amendment, including tna.
by the Ohio legislature. They fe-l
optimistic about the chances of ob
taining favorable action in one nrore
state legislature, but admit that it
is doubtful if there will be two more
ratifications during the next tew
months. , , , ~,
The suffragists would have only
thirty-six ratifications with Ohio, or
exactly the necessary three-fourths.
Thus if the supreme court should de
clare that Ohio’s ratification cannot
be considered complete until qftsr
a referendum the suffragists wou.d
lack one ratification of the neces
sary number to assure that all wom
en 'will vote next November, as the
Ohio laws do not allow the referen
dum until the general election.
Should the supreme court thus
hold, it would be because of the
wording of the referendum provision
in the Ohio constitution. Its de
cision might not affect other refer
endum states, as it is probable each
state constitution would have to be
scanned by the court before other
referendum would be held legal.
Ohio, acting on its state supreme
court's decision, already has with
drawn its legislature’s ratification
of the prohibition amendment as the
result cf a referendum. The pro
ceedings in the United States su
preme court also will determine
whether this action was legal.
Compromise Reached
On Waterpower Bill
WASHINGTON, April 22. —Tenta-
tive agreement water power legfiisla
tion has been reached by house and
senate conferees, Chairman Jones of
"the senate committee announced to
day. a few minor details re
main to be worked out.
Mr. Jones said it was expected the
final report will be signed Monday.
Meantime members agreed not to dis
close the. provisions of the com
promise bill. Agreement to a con
ference report on water power legis
lation will mark the end of twelve
years’ effort. Never before have
house arid senate members been ab’e
to reach agreement.
"It has bee« a twelve-year job
and we don’t want to run -a chance of
spoiling it now by saying anything
before the report has been actually
signed,” Senator Jones said.
WATSON’S PLEA
FOR RECOUNT IS
TURNED DOWN
At the Fulton county Democratic
executive committee meeting held at
noon Wednesday to consolidate the
vote in the presidential and county
primary held Tuesday ,B. M. Black
burn, campaign manager for Thomas
E. Watson, requested a recount of
the ballots in the Second and Third
wards.
The vote in those wards was so
heavy and the contest so close, he ex
plained, that another and more pains
taking count of the ballots might
show a different result. He thought
it quite possible that the change
might give Fulton to Thomas E.
Watson. Considerable discussion was
had. Albert Howell, Jr., moved to
grant the recount. Claude C. Mason
opposed it The committee finally
voted against it.
The vote as consolidated was as
follows:
Palmer • 4,001
■ Smith 3,852
Watson 3,941
Having led tne ticket in Fulton, the
attorney general gets the delegates
from this county, and the executive
committee on Wednesday elected the
following as nominated by Aldine
Chambers, who managed the Palmer
campaign in the county:
James L. Mayson, Albert Howell,
Jr„ Claude L. Ashley, Hollins N. Ran
dolph, W. H. Kiser, Aldine Cham-
Alternates —A.’ J. Mcßride, I. N.
Ragsdale, S. N. Bacon, Basil Stock
bridge, J. E. Combea, B. B. Howard.
The remarkable feature of the pri
mary, as indicated iff the final com
pilation was the close’ margin ot
nearly every winner.
Off’cial returns on all ot tne
county races differed only very
slightly from the figures compiled
bv The Journal. The official fig
ures on the various races follow:
Tax Collector
Richardson
Harris
Tax Receiver
Armistead
McCord • 4 - s ’”
County Commissioner , ,
Hope
Turner , no-
Miller
Renfroe 2.06 j
Pate
Solicitor of City Criminal Court,
Dorsey 4 ,9a4
McClelland
Lewis 2,990
Garst ’
Major General Shanks
Will Take Command
Os Fifth Division
CAMP GORDON, Ga., April 22.
Major General David C. Shanks has
been assigned to command of the
Fifth division at Camp Gordon, Ga ,
and is expected to arrive in Atlanta
tonight or Thursday to take up his
new duties.
During the recent world war Major
General Shanks commanded the port
of embarkation, Hoboken, N. Y„ and
handled practically all movements
of American troops to and from Eu
•ope. After the armistice General
’hanks went to Europe anld mad?
n inspection of the entire service
T supply of the American expedi-
>nary forces.
Census of Western
Towns Is Announced
WASHINGTON, April 22.—Tne
ensus bureau announced the follow
ing 1929 population results:
Racine, Wis., b 5,593; Hagerstown,
Id, 28,029; Venice, Cal., 10.385;
Piqua, Ohio, 15.04 4; Sidney, Ohio,
>.590; Galion, Ohio, 7,374; Troy,
Ohio, 7,260; Athens, Ohio, 6,418;
Livermore, Cal., 1.916; Montague.
Mass., 7.675; Great Barrington,
Mass., 6,315; Canandaigna. 7.356;
Franklin, Ind., 4,909; Edinburg. Ind.,
2.376; Vandalia, Mo., 2,158; Holden,
MO.. 2,011; Ennis, Tex., 7,224: Mur
ray townsnip, Alameda county, Cal.,
3,908.
Increases since 1910: Racine, 20.-
591 or 54.2; Hagerstown, 11,522 or
69.8; Piqua, 1,656 or 12.4; Sidney.
1,983 or 30.0; Galion, 160 or 2.2;
Troy, 1,138 or 18.6; Athens, 955 or
17.5; Venice, 7,266 or 233.0; Mon
tague, 809 or 11.8; Great Barrington,
389 or 6.6; Canandaigua. 139 or 1-9:
Franklin, 407 or £.O; Edinburg. 335
or 16.5; Vandalia, 563 or 35.3; Hold
en,>4 or 0.2; Ennis, 1,555 or 27.4.
Decrease since 1910: Livermore,
114 or 5.6 per cent; Murray, 229 or
5.5.
The return for Murray township.
Alameda county, Cal., includes Liver
more.
Closer Cotton Relations
Favored by Cottrell
BOSTON, April 22. —An increase of
more than J 1,000,0000,000 a year in
the value of cotton to the growers in
this country and a better quality of
product for the spinners could be at
tained through closer relations be
tween the cotton grower and spinner,
H. M. Cottrell, of Little Rock, Ark.,
told the National Association of Cot
ton Manufacturers, in annual meet
ing here.
iiip
1 <-wml
■USB
DR. W. B. CALDWELL
As I am today, aged 81 years
because I have been a
ly 82nd year.
Pepsin. You can buy a five-ounce
bottle at the nearest drug store,
and as a spoonful is a dose, a bot
tle is economical and long-lasting.
The formula is based on a combi
nation of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin. The herbs, includ
ing tne well-known Egyptian
Senna, relieves the constipation
and accompanying ills, and the
pepsin acts on the digestive or
gans. It will relieve chronis
constipation quickly, it will siop
a cold or a fever and thereby
prevent influenza and grippe
You are safe in giving it to the tin;
est baby. Millions ot mothers de
I want you to have a free tria
bottle of this fine medicine with
out obligation or charge. Just fill
out the coupon and send it to me.
Take a teaspoonful, give some to
other members of the family who
are constipated. I know that the
results will be such that you will
buy a bottle of your druggist and
never afterwards be without a
bottle in your house.
MEDIATION FOR 1
MEXICAN REVOLT
NOW EXPECTED
AGUA PRIETA, Sonora, April 22.
A conference between P. Calles and c
eastern military leaders of Sonora c
and the reported approach of a fed- t
eral mediation commission were the r
outstanding features today in Sono- s
ra’s secession movement. 1
Calles was expected last night, but }
his arrival was delayed. The federal f
commission was reported at San An- I
tonio yesterday. No word has been t
received in addition to that report.
Meanwhile indications of a pend- J
ing attack by Carranza troops on the <
Chihuahua boundary was not lacking. ‘
General J. M. Pina, in command here,
said a federal scouting party had <
been reported near a pass close to <
the American border. State troops 1
have been dispatched to guard that <
as well as all other passes in the 1
mountains separating the two states. 1
Further successes for, the state
troops invading Sinaloa were reported
yesterday to military headquarters 1
at Agua Prieta. 1
AREA OF REVOLT IN
MEXICO INCREASES
WASHINGTON, April 22. —Reports
to both the state and war depart
ments today continued to support the
unofficial dispatches that have told
of the rapidly increasing area of re
volt in Mexico. Administration offi
cials studied them carefully, but with
out betraying any indication that the
position of this government would be
other than that of an observer. The
movement begun by the secession of
Sonora has gained the support of at
least four other states, the adherence
of various groups of federal forces
and the promises by Villa, Manuel
Palaez and one or two other minor
rebel chiefs that they will join in the
fight on Carranza, the reports
showed. -
So far as could be learned heye,
Carranze has made no overtures to
the American government for assist
ance, either directly or indirectly.
The rulings which have prevented his
government from getting arms and
ammunition in the United States are
still in effect. The presence here of
General Salvador Alvarado, as the
unofficial representative of Alvaro
Obregon, accepted leader of the new
revolt, has not brought from the ad
ministration any sign of its willing
ness to recognize the belligerency of
the anti-government group.
One small hope of an adjustment of
the situation in Mexico was offered
today in the announcement that a
mission from Mexico City was on its
way to Sonora for a conference with
the leaders there. Members of that
mission were reported to have held
a conference with Carranza, but here
it was regarded as doubtful if the
secessionists would listen to any pro
posal made.
Fechner Urges Labor
To Pay More Attention
To Political Matters
SAVANNAH, Ga., April 22. —Robert
C. Fechner, former Savannahian and
former secretary of the Georgia Fed
eration of Labor, made a stirring ad
dress this morning before the state
convention in which he urged that
union labor people pay more atten
tion to politics than in the past. Mr.
Fechner is now a member of the ex
ecutive committee of the Interna
tional Order of Machinists. He
praised President Wilson and criti
cized harles M. Schwab.
D. C. Campbell, representative of
the International Typographical un
ion, spoke at the morning meeting.
He said the fight on the open shop
was not confined to Atlanta, but was
also being fought in Seattle and Mi
ami.
Fraternal greetings were recived
from the Georgia delegates attending
the railway employes’ convention at)
Kansas City.
The annual banquet is to take place
tonight. Paul Donehoo, the blind
coroner of Fulton, is a prominent fig
ure at the convention.
Farmers Are Urged
To Plant Wheat
WASHINGTON, April 22.—Reports
from the spring wheat regions of a
plan for reduced acreage this year
caused the department of agriculture
to issue a statment today urging |
farmers to revise their planting j
plans. Weather conditions and a I
shortage of farm labor have affected
the planting, but statistics presented
by the department advised increased |
production because of the poor condi- ■
tion of the winter crop and the con
tinuing world demand for wheat. ,
The normal requirements for con- i
sumption and export are about 800,-
000,000 bushels. Os this amount/only |
483,617,000 bushels is indicated from
the winter wheat this year. The
world demand, it was pointed out, j
will be as great as usual and none
can be expected from Australia be
cause of a poor wheat year, and the
disorganized transportation condi
tions makes improbable tv>'> move
ment of the 55,000,000 bushels Rus
sia has announced she will have
reAdy for export.
It was pointed out that the esti
mated 483,617,000 bushels of winter
wheat may be even less because of
winter killed field and indications
that the hessian fly will be unusual
ly active throughout large areas. The
grasshopper menace, the statement
also said, is serious in a large part of
the Great Plains belt.
7,000 Factory Workers
Strike in Connecticut
WATERBURY. Conn., April 22.
Seven thousand factory workers went
on strike here today in answer to the
general strike call.
The American Brass company was
hardest hit with 3,000 men out. Ex
tra details of police patroled the
streets to prevent disorder.
The strike call was issued follow
ing failure to settle several minor
disputes between laborers and em
ploye r s.
Print Paper Shortage
Is Before Publishers
NEW YORK, April 21.—The print
paper shortage was the main subject
before the annual meeting of the
American Newspaper Publishers as
sociation in session here today.
Following committee reports made
at the opening meeting today, the
entire day was to be given over to
discussion of the print paper situa
tion. Five hundred publishers were
here for the meeting.
Examination for Postal
Employes Here May 12
The United States civil service
commission will'hold an examination
for clerks and carriers on May 12 at
Atlanta to fill vacancies in the post
office in the city. The examination
is open to all who meet the require
ments. Application blanks and full
information, including sample ques
i tions, can be obtained from the sec
: retary, local civil service board, at
i the postoffice. Atlanta, or from the
I secretary, fifth civil service district,
i Atlanta, Ga.
Former Bishop Missing
ROME, April 21. —Much anxiety is
'felt at the Vatican concerning the
fate of Monsignor Jose Candido
Pinot-Batrez, former bishop of Gran
ada, Nicaragua, and head of the
church in Gautemala.
In 1919 Mnsignor Pinot-Batrez
was arrested by order of President
Estrada Cabrera, charged with hav
ing preached against the govern
ment. Pope Benedict, having satis
fied himself the accusation was un
founded, communicated with Presi
dent Cabrera and obtained the. libera
tion of Monsignor Pinot-Batrez and
also permission for him to leave the
country.
9 Monsignor Pinot-Batrez went to
9 the United States, which country he
I left on November 16, last, for Naples.
|| From that date all trace of him has
J n rj Ir* ‘S f - ’, .»
RAIL HEADS IN
NEW YORK ARE
FIRM IN REFUSAL
NEW YORK, April 22, —Members
of the general managers’ committee
of the railroads in the New York
district todgy remained firm in their
refusal to take back “outlaw”
strikers without loss of seniority
rights.
The switchmen, yardmen and fire
men late yesterday sent the mana
gers a request by representatives of
the brotherhoods, asking that the
time limit 'within which the lines,
would take back the strikers without
prejudice be extended to noon to
day. The time set by the railroads
expired last Sunday noon.
J. J. Mantell. chairman of the gen
eral managers’ committee, said to
day in discussing the managers’ re
fusal, that it would merely mean trie
extension of the fight a few more
days, and that it would show the
strikers the railroads are not “spine
less.”
The railroad managers announced
passenger traffic practically normal
on all lines, and freight rapidly im
proving.
RAILROAD WORKERS IN
CHICAGO GO BACK TO JOBS
CHICAGO, April 22. —Groups of
striking railroad workers were led
back to work today by Shannon Jones
and R. S. Murphy, former “outlaw”
leaders.
Reports were that John Grunau,
free from jail on bond, wduld call a
mass meeting of strikers today to
“officially” end the strike.
SWITCHMEN’S DEMANDS
PRESENTED TO BOARD
WASHINGTON. April 22.—Wage
demands of the railroad switchmen,
many of whom recently went out on
an “unauthorized” strike, were pre
sented to the railroad labor board to
day by S. E. Heberling, president of
the Switchmen’s Union of North
America.
Asking’ a wage advance for the
men of 58 per cent with time and a
half for overtime, Sundays and holi
days, Mr. Heberling said their work
was more hazardous than that of any
HI MPImaAM hlm ill/
Kill
Kfi Yi C SOWIH’TaxO* FWtWwVAIIVC. *' J-»• /4
IS®
Owe Their Health. To
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound overshadowing
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it, all other medicines for wbmen’s ills seem to be experiments.
Why is it so successful ? Simply because of its sterling worth*
For over forty years it has had no equal. Women for two
generations‘have depended upon it with confidence; - :
Thousands of Their Letters are on our files, which
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Here Are Two Sample Letters:
Mother and Daughter Helped.
Middleburg, Pa. —‘ ‘I am glad
to st/ate that Lydia E. Pinkham’s
VegetableCompounddidmemuch
good when I was 35 years old. I
was run down with female trouble
and was not able to do anything,
could not walk for a year and
could not work. I had treatment
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I read in the papers and books
about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound and decided to
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pound alsoregulated my daughter
when she was 15 years old. I can
recommend V egetable Compound
as the best medicine I have ever
used.” —Mrs. W. Yerger, R. 3,
Box 21, Middleburg, Pa.
Wise Is the Woman W1
--- - '
Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound
PELLAGRA
Can Be Cured
FREE PROOF TO YOU
PELLAGRA CAN BE CURED TO STAY CURED. When we say cured
that is just w z hat we mean —C-U-R-E-D —not merely checked for a
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we ask is just a chance to show you what ARGALLEP yill do. Simply
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ARGALLEP COMPANY, CEPT. 501, CARBON HILL, fill
sizes Shirts Se!id
DELIVERED
Two Serviceable Khaki, Pongee and Soisette Shi:»3
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U S. SUPPLY CO. (U. s. A.)
DEPT. WJ ATLANTA, GA.
SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1920.
other railroad workers and that the
percentage of deaths and accident
was higher than tn the coal mining
Industry. The average industrial
life of’a switchman, Heberling said,
is seven years.
LIFT OFF' CORNS!
Doesn’t hurt at all and costs only
a few cents
Bx F
! Ji lit
I
Magic! Just drop a little Freezone
on that touchy corn, instantly it stops
aching, then you lift the corn off
with the fingers. Truly! No hum
bug!
Try Freezone! Your druggist sells
a tiny bottle for a few cents, suf
ficient to rid yOur feet of every hard
corn, soft corn, or corn between the
toes, and calluses, without one par
ticle of pain, soreness, or irritation.
Freezone is the discovery of a noted
Cincinnati genius.—(Advt.)
Ji
r
Fall River, Mass. “Three
years ago I gave birth to a little
girl and after she was born I did
not pick up well. I doctored for
two months and my condition re
mained the same. One day one
of your little books was left at
my door and my husband sug
gested that I try abottle of Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound. I started it immediately
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I continued taking it for some
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about as well as ever.” —Mrs.
Thomas Wilkinson, 363 Colum
bia Street, Fall River, Mass.
r ho Insists Upon Having
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3