Newspaper Page Text
2
“NOTHING, BETTER
AS A LAXATIVE"
Asheville Lady Finds Black-
Draught an Effective Rem
/ edy in Her Family for
; Common Ailments of
i
the Digestive Organs
. t
ASHEVILLE. N. C.—Mrs. A. K.
Jarvis, 44 Woodrow avenue, this
city, says: “I have used and heard
of Thedford’s Black-Draught for
years, and I certainly have found
it splendid for headache, sour'stom
ach, indigestion and other ills that
come from a deranged liver.
“My husband and I keep Black-
Draught in the house and think it
is splendid to keep off sickness. I
have used it in small doses as a
laxative, and there is nothing better.
? i "Black-Draught is a mild liver
; medicine . . . any child can take
if- I feave found it splendid with
them for colds."
•+
■ 1 Thedford's Black-Draught has ben
efited thousands in relieving liver
<•' ailments. It helps to drive bile poi
sons and other unhealthful matters
out of the system.
Black-Draught is a stand-by in
j' thousands of family medicine chests.
’ j It should be in yours. Its use should
a -help to keep the whole family well.
• Prompt treatment is often half the
battle against many ailments.
Mt ~
Get some from your druggist to
day.—(Advt.)
00/bz '■
Cm
Resinol
healed that
skin trouble
When you think what a source of an
noyance and suffering that has
been to me in the past three years, do
you wonder I am thankful that the doc-
* tor prescribed Resinol? The very first
time 1 used it, the itching stopped and
in a surprisingly short time the erup
tion began to disappear.
Resinol Soap should usually be used with Resinol
Ointment to prepare the skin to receive the Resinol
medication. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment
are sold by all druggists. Resinol Soap kelps to
clear poor complexions.
To NIG hT
Tomorrow Alright
NR Tablets stop sick headaches,
relieve bilious attacks, tone and
regulate the eliminative organs,
make you feel fine.
“Better Than Pills For Liver Ills”
'traffic}
/T j*
' I
I 2Bc«Eox»
Weve Smashed
I- all Bices!
?' Shoesi/naawearAbsie/y
i S
1.. Order DIRECT from u«. Our values defy com-
* •'•’ petition. We GUARANTEE to save you money,
t (Our price* are almost at low as WHOLESALE.)
•_ We defiver aU goods FREE to your door. Your
- money will be refunded instantly if you are not
-—*: satisfied with your
vj purchase.
£ 1 BOOK-,
Write for this
new, illustrated ft; ; V—\
Spring and Sum- \ // ffl
mer Big Bargain
Book. It’s cram- w| i -f- 1 ' j
—• med full of bargains ajYj
which have no equal, ■fc' j
A postcard will bring a Sg-»n»—
Y it to you at once—
| 4 FREE!—POSTPAID! W
* A Don’t buy a thing for Wfl
1 * yourself or family an-
!*» ' til you get our bargain
if-; - book and compare our
prices with others. ■s*®""*
? Gilbertßros.
DEPT, e-NASHVILLE, TENN.
* mMMM—m—a—
v-- ■ ■ ■ - : - ■
'• BECOME A NURSE
- EARN .$lB TO S3O WEEKLY
lx Train yourself at home
f l/AMfei during spare moment*,
cut a: / Iw- 'i ■*“? intelligent woman be-
’'*■ ft I®’ tween 18 and CO can eas-
II C ar lIJ * t ‘ arn ‘Us noble pro-
’*'• '’II it { session and become a suc-
■T ; . II vessful nurse. 500 pages,
•* e *- If zflElk bound in eb th, telling
’ll I*°' v to make surgical
11 r dressings, bandages, take
II a tempersitnre. care for pa-
tients, give baths, change bed-clothes with
out annoying patient, etc. New method, by
Lee 11. Smith. M. I). Complete course,
only 50 cents. Send for it today. Fully
illustrated. Money hack if not satisfied.
World’s Medical Press, No. 6U2*4. Wash
ington Street, Buffalo. N. Y.—(Advt. i
i h IWI 5- H
1 Money back without question
»jZy* 11 if HUNT’S Salve fails in the
• treatment of ITCH. ECZEMA.
1 ri'-l rl r, -ngwoi:m. tetter or
I 1 A other itching skin diseases.
Try a 25 cent box at our
risk. All druggists.
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY’ JOURNAL.
PBOBE BECffll TO
posrs m i
RED OMTMS
WASHINGTON. April 27.—1 -
vestigation of the conduct of Louts
F. Post, assistant secretary of the
i department of labor, in the deporta
tion proceedings against radical
aliens was begun today by the house
rules committee.
For months the fight on Mr. Post
has been brewing in congressional
circles, but the rules committee in
vestigation is the first attempt at
a formal airing of the charges, made
openly in the house, that the assis
tant secretary is unduly friendly
with enemies of the American form
of government.
Although the resolution before the
committee looks toward the possible
impeachment of Air. Post, the plan
of Chairman Campbell and other
Republican calls for the
rules committee making a full in
quiry. and in event of an adverse
finding to report a resolution to be
adopted only by the house, urging
the removal of the assistant secre
tary.
Representative Hoch. Republican,
Kansas, author f the resolution, an
ticipated that the investigation
looking to impeachment would be
conducted by the judiciary commit
tee, but he said he and others were
prepared to present their full case
before Hie rules committee.
Besides Mr. Hock several mem
bers of the house immigration com
mittee. including Representative
Johnson. Republican, Washington,
its chairman, were to appear as
witnesses.
Investigators of the immigration
committee, Mr. Johnson said, had
examined several hundred cases in
which rulings had been made by the
assistant secretary, and these he
declared would be used largely to
prove the attitude of Mr. Post in
dealing with radical agitators. The
work of the investigators, he said,
has been in progress for the last
few weeks.
Representative Hoch, of Kansas,
declared that hundreds of radical
aliens’ deportation orders were can
celled by Mr. Post. He charged that
Secretary Post ordered the release of
at least thirty-eight radical aliens,
even before hearings were held.
Members of the committee attack
ed Secretary of Labor Wilson for
allowing decisions of Mr. Post to
stand. Representative Johnson, of
South Dakota, declared that the fail
ure of Secretary Wilson to overrule
Mr. Post in any case indicates he
must be held responsible for failure
to deport the radicals.
Would Russianize America
“There is no doubt,’’ said Mr.
Hoch, "that there exists a wide
spread and carefully planned effort
to Russianize this country—to over
throw this government by force and
violence. The movement is not only
against orderly government but it is
against the institution of marriage
the church, religion, and all the es
tablishment of civilization.
“The attitude of a responsible of
ficial towards the law against alien
anarchists is, therefore, of vital con
cern. There is no room in this coun
try for aliens who come not to be
come responsible citizens but to
poison the public thought against our
institutions and to preach violence
against our government and officials.
They are getting off easy by only
being sent home.
“Here is the situation: many hun
dreds of aliens, taken for deporta
tion under the law against alien
anarchists, have been turned loose.
Among them are not only aliens taken
m the so-called raids, but scores of
others taken under individual ar
rests all over the country because of
their known activities. *
“My information is based almost
solely on the findings of investiga
tors for the committee on immigra
tion. There is no doubt in my mind
that the public interests demand the
inquiry. There should be a show
«lown in the situation, which has be
come intolerable.’’
Hoch Cites Cases
Mr. Hoch mentioned the cases of
Gabriel Bushoff, Philadelphia- En
rique Magon, Los Angeles, and’ Paul
Bosco, West Virginia, as three exam
ples of cases in which Post cancelled
deportation warrants which were
recommended by the bureau of im
migration. These aliens admitted
that they advocated overthrowing the
government by force and violence,
he said. He declared that L. C. A. K.
Martens, the so-called soviet ambas
sador, was allowed to enter the
United States by the labor depart
ment and released upon his own
recognizance.
“The public is seeing its laws vio
lated,” said Chairman Johnson, of
the immigration committee, “by pub
lic officials in behalf of aliens who
have contempt for this government,
who are here trying to overthrow it,
and who are in league with similar
revolutionists throughout the world,
whether they call themselves Social
ists, Bolshevists, Communists or
anarchists, or whether they con
tribute dollars to “the cause” or
'throw bombs for “the cause.”
“If necessary, congress should
clean out any executive department
that encourages these aliens or in
dorses their ideas.
“I do not believe President W'ilson
or Secretary of Labor Wilson know
the situation and the dangers of
Post's policy.”
Sorts Cotton Seed
CARTERSVILLE, Ga„ April 27.
J. H. Law, a well known Bartow
county farmer, has just patented a
machine which he claims will solve
the cotton seed problem by removing
the black and faulty seed, leaving
only those which are good and
w h o 1 esome.
I 100% PEP! I
• •
t If Constipated, Bilious i
or Headachy, take
“Cascarets.”
? •
Feel bully! r?e efficient! Don’t
stay sick, bilious, headachy, consti
pated. Remove the liver and bowel
poison which is keeping your head
dizzy, your tongu-e coated, ’your
breath bad and stomach sour. Why
not spend a few cents for a box or
Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gen
tlest laxative-cathartic you ever ex
perienced? Cascarets never gripe,
sicken or inconvenience one like
Salts, Oil, Calomel or harsh Pills.
They work while you sleep.-—(Advt.)
Fwwl
J PAY HIGH ==r.
= RETAIL PRICES
J When yon can have absolutely
the best and longest wearing In-
3 ner Tnbes made delivered direct to your
j door by parcel post atwholesalo prices and
8 save at least 50% on every order.
d Our Prices are less than One- Half
, And positively there is no better Inner
| a Tube made than Golden Eagle guaranteed
I t Noto Thesa Low Prices
i I GRAY TUBES RED TUBES
; g Size Price Wt. Size Price Wt.
fl 30x3 5’2.18 2 lbs. 30x3 S’.’.'O 3 lbs.
U 30x3:g 2.60 3 lbs. 30x31$ 3.35 3 Ibß.
g 31x4 3.60 3 lbs. 32x314 3.35 3 Iba.
I 32x314 3.05 3 lbs. 34x4 4.40 3 lbs.
I 34x4 4.05 3 lbs. 34x4)4 5.35 5 lbs.
H 34x4)4 4.90 4 lbs.
9 For quick action remit by postoffice or express
money order and say how to ship. If by parcel
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k master will tell you the exact amount.
0 v/nto -or uataiog ot Repair Parts for
B F'>rd Cars- Iti-st quality sold direct to
1 9 • - r s .,]„ i-rioos.
I GOLDEN EAGLE BUGGY CO. !
201 Belden Ear,l, Building, ATIA3TA, CA.
Makers of the famous Gohien Engie Buggies— I
write for new catalog. 6
“HE’S ALL SUGAR,” SAYS BRIDE
OF “SMALLEST MILLIONAIRE”
“W j ■hi
/ W.P.
/ a a,..: :
■
“Girls, pick the little fellows!”
So says the bride of W. F. Meyer, of Long Beach. Cal., ‘‘the
smallest millionaire in the world.” They have just returned from
a three months’ honeymoon tour of the Orient and she says it ‘‘was
SOME honeymoon.”
‘‘Billy weighs just 74 pounds—and all sugar!” exclaimed the
bride. ‘‘He’s little, but such a ‘dear.’ And well—little men are
easier to handle. For instance, you can hold them on your lap so
nicely.
‘‘Men seemed to prefer ‘baby dolls,’ so why shouldn’t .a girl
choose a ‘billy boy?’ ” challenges Mrs. Meyer.
MAROONED ON ISLAND WHILE ON
HONEYMOON COUPLE SEPARATE
JUNEAU, Alaska, April B.—“Ki
ao a hu la et sum gu ac gega!”
That sentence, fairly hissed in
the language of the Sitka tribe,
marked the end of an Alaska ro
mance that set a village on edge
and brought out the latent powers
of an Indian maiden.
For four years Annie-The-Sea-
Gull had been the belle of the Sit
ka tribe.
Things stood thus when Sum Dum
Thomas, a scion of the Hyder
tribe, came to Sitka. Sum Dum
Thomas wore the latest in clothes—
low cut shoes, lavender sox and
red necktie. He smoked cigarettes
in a holder, and said “eyther” and
“neyther.”
Did Annie-The-Sea-Gull fall be
fore the blandishments of Sum Dum
Thomas? She did. The wedding was
followed by a potlatch that lasted
three days and nights.
Not satisfied to spend the honey-
BOTH PARTIES TO
NAME DELEGATES
IN NEW JERSEY
TRENTON. N. J.. April 27.—New
Jersey citizens today select dele
gates to the two national conven
tions and at the same time express
their preference fc® the presidential
nominees of the major parties.
The polls open et 12:30 p. m. and
close at 9 p. m.
New Jersey’s political presidential
vote in 1916 Was: Hughes 268.982;
Wilson 211,018. Political observers,
however, anticipated far less than i
half of the vote to turn out today.
Governor Edward I. Edwards was
expected to have practically no op- I
position for the Democratic indorse- (
ment. The Republican opponents j
were Major General Leonard Wood
and Senator Hiram Johnson. The
organizations of both candidates con
ducted extremely bitter campaigns.
Confidence was expressed by both
sides but it was* generally believed
the vote would be very close.
General Wood has candidates for
delegates to the national convention
in twelve congressional districts, Mr.
Johnson has candidates in nine. The
slates for the four delegates-at-large
are: Sylvester L. Corrothers, Isaac
H. Nuttor, Senator Walter E. Edge
and Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuy
sen, unpledged; Thomas L. Raymond,
and John W. Griggs, William N.
Runyon and Edward C. Stokes, for
mer governors, instructed for Wood;
and Mulford L. Ballard and Thomas
R. Layden, instructed for Johnson.
Cloudy, threatening weather was
reported from most parts of the
state.
OHIO ELECTS DEMOCRATIC
AND G. O. I*. DELEGATES
hoLUMBUS, Ohio, April 27.—0hi0
voters today were expressing their
preference for presidential candidates
and electing delegates to both the
Republican and Democratic national
conventions.
The principal primary fight was
that between Major General Leonard
Wood and Senator Warren G. Hard
ing, Ohio’s “favorite son, ’ for the
Republican presidential indorsement,
and for control of the forty-eight
delegates to be chosen for the na
tional convention at Chicago.
Governor James Cox is unopposed
for the presidential indorsement on
the Democratic ticket, and all dele
gates are pledged to him.
MASSACHUSETTS BALLOTS
FOR BOTH CONVENTIONS
BOSTON, April 27. —Massachus-
etts voters ballotted today to elect
four delegates-at-large to the Re
publican and Democraic national con
ventions. and thirty-one Republicans
land thirty-two Democratic district
delegates. None of the candidates
for delegate-at-large appeared on the
ballot as pledged for any particular
presidential candidate.
HIRAM JOHNSON HAS BIG
G. O. I*. LEAD IN MONTANA
HELENA, Mont., April 27. —Unof-
ficial return:; from the Montana pres
idential preference primary held last
Friday had been received by news
papers today from 354 of the 1.500
precincts in the state. The vote for
the five Republican candidates for
presidential nomination stood:
Senator Hiram Johnson. 8,741:
Major General Wood. 2,669; Governor
Lowden. 1.991: Herbert Hoover, 1.-
877; Senator Warren G. Harding. 226.
State officials regarded it as prob
able that the results would not be
definitely known until the official can
vass on May 8.
Fmd Seven Murdered
On North Dakota Farm
BISMARCK, N. D.—The bodies of
Jacob Wolff, his wife, their four
children and a farmhand were found
by a neighbor on the Wolff farm,
near Turtle Dake, north of here.
Numerous empty shotgun shells
lay scattered, about the place, indi
cating that the seven had been shot.
Mystery surrounds the affair.
moon in Sitka, Thomas chartered
a gas boat, and they sought an isle
twenty miles distant, where they
could bill and coo and eat clams
with no one to molest them.
Things went smoothly until one
night an exceptionally high tide
rolled in and rolled out again, tak
ing* with it the gas boat. The young
couple were left on a lonely shore
not frequented this season of the
year. All their provisions had gone
with the boat, and the weather had
turned too cold to dig clams.
Sum Dum Thomas calmly sat
down in the tent, lighted a cigar
ette, and announced they would go
together to the “Happy Hunting
Grounds.”
But Annie-The-Sea-Gull had not
descended from a long 1 line of war
riors for nothing. She grasped Thom
as by the shoulder, plucked the
cigarette from his mouth and put
him to work hewing out timber for
a raft.
Four days later a clumsy craft
was laboriously piloted into Sitka
harbor, propelled by a sail that once
was Annie’s dress. The entire tribe
was at the landing when the strange
craft grounded on the beach, and
the wet, bedraggled honeymoopers
stepped ashore.
Not deigning to notice any of
the crowd, Annie-The-Sea-Gull took
Sum Dum Thomas firmly by an arm
and led him to one side, where she
put her- mouth close to his ear. In
tones that left po chance fox’ a
mistaken meaning, she.hissed:
“Ki ac hu la et sum gu ac gega!”
(I am going home to mother, and
you can go to h—l.)
A.
IliißliP w ” II ISi i® L
Calomel salivates 1 It’s mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on a sluggish HU
liver. When calomel comes into contact 1 /
with sour bile it crashes into it, causing I ll /
cramping and nausea. f f
Take “Dodson’s Liver Tone” Instead.
“Dodson's Liver Tone” is a pleas- Take a dose of nasty calomel today,
ant, vegetable liquid which starts and you will feel weak, sick and
your liver just as surely as calomel, nauseated tomorrow. Don’t lose a
but doesn’t make you sick and can day’s work. Take a spoonful of Dod
not salivate. son’s Liver Tone instead and you.
will wake up feeling great. No more 1
Children and grown folks can take biliousness, constipation, sluggish-
Dodson’s Liver Tone, because it is ness, headache, coated tongue or sour
perfectly harmless. stomach. Your druggist says if you
don’t find Dodson’s Liver Tone acts
Calomel is a dangerous drug. It Is better than horrible calomel your
mercury and attacks your money is wating for you.—(Advt. >
nCiRCZEMAf
(Also called Tatter, Salt Rheum, Pruritus, Milk-Crust, Weepma Skin, etc.)
ECZEMA CAW CE CURED TO STAY, end when I aar eored, ! mean jaat what I ear—C-U-B-E-D, and not
merely patched up for awhile, to return wcz-ac than beforj. Now, Ido not core what all you have ueed nor bow np
many doctors have told jou that ynu could not bn cured—all I ack la juat a chenee to ehow you that 1 know what
lam talking about. If you tv II write me TODAY, I will send you a FRSE TRIAL of my mild. Boothing, gnaran- Efl
teed cure that will convince you more in a day than I or anyone e'ae could in a month’s time If you are dfsgrusted • K
and discouraged. I dore you to give nn n chnnro to prove mvclaims. By writing me today yon will enjoy more real gb
n comfort iban you hud ever thought thia world holds for you. Juat try it, and you will see lam telling you the truth.
J. E. CANNADAY
1 I£<S4 Park Square SEDALIA, MO. &
H Ratarencos: Third National Coold you do a better act «h«n to send thia ootica to boqo
gp iknn, Sedalia, Mo. poor ouffarar of Eeacmar
iwrnffiwnmfimrraßr
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SE i Sßßaa^®^Kfiffl^i'Ho®SKßßOraßreMK®aSna®BSSs®MaKSs ! ta®3 ; «aM®!is;s®&m
<? '•* 4b<Rf" s# ro ra assured. Simply send coupon and we will TRIAL ORDER No. 6
<9<ailHSa l a%*lLlUßl ship you this great Trial Order Offer No. 6 I(8 RW 1 lb. Sugar (Granulated).so.2o 03
on approval. Prove to your own satisfaction that you can save almost 1 Can Sardines pureoil) so aA2
one-half on staple, high-grade groceries. On this one order alone you ]pk Sa-Van about 3 doz. eggs in cooking) 777 J 77 >05.777 -27
save $1.52 or nearly one-half. Think of it! y 1 Package Face and Hand Lotion (for rough chapped hands).... .50 8
r'r-aa We guarantee absolutely the quality, freshness, 1 Tube Denial Paste 40 23
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—read coupon carefully —we protect you absolutely. ifr v ‘ YOU SAVE $1.52 $3.50 $1.98
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Shoes, Clothing, Household Needs. We have plenty of sugar and will positively fill No Letter Needed— iail This Soapoa
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ET E? E 1 With this trial order No. 6we send you a beautiful present -• BROTH ESS-LAW CO., Dept. 66 Franklin and So. Water Sts., Chicago
■ Hw iLx iCa —include as a Free gift this elegant Silver-Plated, Popular Gentlemen —You may send mo your infroductorv Trial Order No. 6by parcel post,
new Wildflower Pattern SPOON, shown below. Simply send in the coupon, and a - (plus postage fee,) and I will pay the postman $1.98 for the trial order, and vou will
get this beautiful Spoon FREE. h include the elegant SILVER PLATED spoon FREE, and also your bsg bargain cata-
R' 7 TERENCE--Any Chicaro Bark EsiClw log. If after examining your goodslam not satisfied, I will return them and you
Oompaw ~“2“'
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This Wm. A. Regers Spoon FREE to You Sts., Chicago, 111. st.orß.F.DState
COLBY'S LftY FIRM
P« ISI.MII BI
COHmmf
The taking of testimony before
Commissioner Harvey L. Parry in
the injunction proceedings that have
been instituted by the first line bot
tlers against the Coca-Cola company,
of Delaware, was resumed Tuesday
morning in the offices of King &
Spalding, in the Empire building. At
the very outstart opposing counsel
clashed over the possession and rele
vancy of a book containing the min
utes of meetings of the board of di
rectors and the executive committee
of the Coca-Cola company, which had
been produced by order of the court.
The excitement occasioned by the
clash between Ben Z. Phillips, coun
sel for plaintiff, and Harry Hirsch.
Robert L. Austin and other counsel
for the defendants, finally was ad
justed amicably and Mr. Phillips
read from the minutes certain ex
tracts to which opposing counsel not
ed objections.
Subsequently S. C. Dobbs, president
of the Coca-Cola company, of Dela
ware, resumed the stand and was
examined by Mr. Phillips. Among
other things it was developed that
in 1917, the old Coca-Cola company
considered a reorganization that in
volved recapitalization of the com
pany’s good will on a valuation of
$25,000,000. The scheme was to
amend the charter of the original
company, and Colby and Brown, at
torneys of New York, submitted a
plan. of reorganization. This plan
was not carried out but instead bene
ficial certificates were issued against
the original $50,000 capitalization of
the old company. For their services!
Mr. Phillips developed, that Colby
and Brown received beneficial certi
ficates to the value of $1,000,000.
Answering Mr. Phillips, Mr. Dobbs
stated that Mr. Colby mentioned in
the firm of attorneys was Bainbridge
Colby, who since has become secre
tary of state.
Mr. Phillips examined Mr. Dobbs
closely as to the character of ser
vices rendered by Colby and Brown.
Mr. Dobbs was unable to give any
definite information. Although, he
admitted that he was a director of
the company when the reorganization
was effected.
Money Not a Fee
Subsequently, counsel for the Coca-
Cola company of Delaware explained
to representatives of the press that
the stock certificates given to Colby
& Brown was in settlement of the
claim for an alleged breach of con
tract growing out of such negotia
tions which .was handled by this firm
of lawyers on the sale of tne original
Coca-Cola company to a syndicate in
New York headed by Colby & Brown.
The money represented by these cer
tificates was in no sense a fee. ‘
It was stated further that at the
time of these negotiations for the
sale of the .company one member of
the Candler family declined to deliv
er his stock, and that Colby & Brown
made the claim.
The hearing began with Attorney
Phillips in possession of the minutes
of the Coca-Cola company. He was
reading from the minutes of a meet
ing of the executive committee of
December 15, 1919, whicn was held in
New York, from which it appeared
that W. C. Bradley announced that a
plan for adjusting the differences be
tween the bottlers and the Coca-Cola
company had been decided upon. Mr.
Bradley, according to the niimltes,
read a letter from Messrs. Dobbs,
Hirsch and Candler, it which it was
stated that the Coca-Cola company
would receive $1.25 per gallon for its
syrup, giving to the company a profit
at the prevailing cost of 15 cents a
gallon.
The letter stated that at no time
was the company to receive from
thd bottlers less than §l.lO per gal
lon.
Objections Entered
Counsel for the Coca-Cola company
objected to this extract from the
minutes going into the record. They
insisted that the minutes had been
produced with the explicit under
standing as to what would be taken
from it. Mr. Phillips denied that
there was any such understanding,
insisting that it had been agreed
orally not to look, up salaries and
matters of a strictly personal rela
tionship. . . .
Mr. Hirscll, General Clifford L.
Anderson, Mr. Austin and other coun
sel demanded possession of the book.
Mr. Austin 'sought to relieve Mr.
Phillips of it, but he insisted that
it was in his possession.
Mr. Hirsch crossed the room and
took hold of the book which Mr.
Phillips still held firmly.
“Note, Mr. Commissioner,” said Mr.
Phillips, "the opposing counsel is
trying to take physical possession of
the book, which is in our possession
under formal order to produce.”
Finally the book was returned to
Mr. Phillips and he proceeded to read
over the protest of counsel the min
utes to which such vigorous objec
tion had been raised. He also de
manded the production of certain
unapproved minutes of subsequent
meetings which have hot yet been
entered in the book.
Dobbs Gives History
Mr. Dobbs begun his testimpny
tinder examination by describing the
character of advertising in which the
Coca-Cola company has engaged. He
stated that the bottlers also had en
gaged in advertising. Since 1911, he
said, the Coca-Cola company had ex
pended annually about $1,000,000 in
advertising. He recounted something
of the history of Coca-Cola from the
time of its purchase by Asa G. Can
dler.
Attorney Phillips developed that
the bottlers had contributed money
to aid the Coca-Cola company in sev
eral suits involving the trade-mark.
He said that tney also had made
financial contributions to the famous
Chattahoochee litigation, and that
they had contributed also to the
maintenance of an inspection bureau
which was organized by the Coca-
Cola. company to’ protect its trade
mark. He stated that they had ren
dered aid in resisting adverse legis
lation which was agitated sporad
ically in various parts of the coun
try.
Mr. Dobbs was examined in consid-
BROTHER WO SISTER
W PRAISE IWUC
Albert Steiner Says He Is
New Able To Do Twice
The Work He Could Be
fore Taking Tanlac And
That His Sister Gained
16 Pounds.
<•
“Talking about things that help i
people, I have just received a letter |
from my sister in Waterloo, lowa, I
telling "me she has gained sixteen
pounds in weight by taking Tanlac,” I
said A. B. Steiner. 460 East Rage I
street, St. Paul. Minn., recently.
“My sitster was on a visit to me a
short while ago, and as she was suf
fering from stomach trouble someone
advised her to try Tanlac, which she
did, and as I saw the great benefit
she was getting from it I decided ro I
try it myself, for I had been troubled i
with my stomach for the past two j
years. I had a very poor appetite, ‘
and the little I did managp to eat:
seemed to lodge right in the pit of
my stomach and sour. I would bloat
terribly after eating and have the
worst sort of cramping pains in my
stomach, and at times I had such bad
attacks of heartburn I would nearly
go wild. My back gave me a lot of
trouble, and I had such intense pains
in the small of my back I could hard-,
ly bend over. To add to my other
troubles, about two months ago I be
gan to suffer with rheumatism in my
shoulder blades and arms, which got
so bad I could hardly do my work and
could not even put on my coat with
out assistance. I was so nervous P
could get but little sleep and would
roll and toss from one side of the bed
to the other all night long, and would
get up in the morning all tired out.
I was so badly run down and had lost
so much weight I was so weak I could
hardly get about at all.
"Well, while I have only taken five
bottles of Tanlac in aU my improve
ment is simply remarkable. I have
such a good appetite I am hungry all
the time, and my stomach is ip such
a splendid condition I can eat any-
& WOW FEELS BLUE AND
" She is a “bundle of
sags
druggists and proven successful tor over half a century, namely Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. For 50 years it has stood the test, and
thousands upon thousands of women all over the United States can
testily that this non-alcoholic tonic made them healthy and well.
Send 10 cents to Doctor Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for
trial package of tablets.
Columbus, Ga.—"For about two years I suffered and became
run-down. I was nervous and would be so weak I could not get up in
the morning; my back ached all the time, and so badly that I could not
stoop at all. I also suffered with pains in my side. I tried many
medicines but did not get any better. I had gotten to be a physical
wreck when I began takihg Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, and by
the time I had taken two bottles I was cured of my ailment and felt
like a new woman. I have never suffered since with this trouble.
‘Favorite Prescription’ is the best medicine for women I have ever
taken.”—Mrs. Anna Middleton, 2944 First Avenue.
Cleansing of the intestinal tract is important. Take castor oil,
or select a vegetable pill. Such a one is composed of May-apple,
leaves of aloe, root of jalap, and made into tiny, sugar-coated pellets,
to be had at every drug store as Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets.
TUBERCULOSIS
It was when [Hiysi-
O ' cians said it was Impos-
' Ohio Druggist, ij sur-
vi ve the ravages of Tu
berculosis, he began ex
perimentlng on himself,
7 ,Ilcl di scovere(l Mie Hom°
-M - \DDILINE. Anyone
- A vith coughs showing tu*
-so Pounds Pounds Latest pnoto oercular tendency or Tu-
berculosis, may use it
Sena your name and address to under plain directions.
AiIDILINE, 194 Arcade Building. Columbus, Ohio
THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1920,
erable detail concerning the earnings
of the company prior to its sale last
year. He stated that between 1914
and the first seven months in 1919.
the company had paid cash dividends
of $8,000,000.
Asked concerning tne secret for
mula under which the syrup is made
Mr. Dobbs said that the formula was
in a sealed envelope and held in trust
by Mr. Charles H. Sabin, of the Guar
anty Trust company, and Mr. Wig
gins, of the Chase National Bank,
New York City.
Iceland Applies for
League Membership
WASHINGTON, April 27.—Appli
cation by Iceland for membership in
the League of Nations, news of
which has just reached Washington,
will call attention to the little known
fact that Iceland now is a complete
ly independent state. The applica
tion states that Denmark voluntarily
accorded independence to the island
government in December, 1918.
Three other states have filed appli
cations for admission to the league-
The Republic of Georgia, San Marino
and Luxembourg. All four appli
cations will come before the meeting
of the council of the league to be
held in Rome within the next few
days unless postponed.
I: f y
1 /
ALBERT B. STEINER,
Well Known St. Paul, Minn., Man.
thing I want without suffering the
least, bit from it afterward. The pains
. have all gone out of my back,, and 1
never have the least sign ot rheu
matism. In fact, I never have an
ache or pain of any kind. I sleep as
sound as a log every night and have
gained in weight and strength until
I can do twice as much work as 1
could before I began .taking Tanlac.
Yes, sir, I ' can recommend Tanlac
after what it has done for me, and I
know it will do the same for others
if they will only give it a fair trial.”
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.—(Advt.)
nerves,” suffers from head
ache and backache, all cut
of sorts, from girlhood to
womanhood.
The modern young
• woman is often ‘‘high
strung’-’—emotional has
fainting spells —is frequent
ly blue and dissatisfied
with life. She should be
helped by a tonic and ner
vine that has been sold by
A FEELING OF SECURITY
You naturally feel secure when
you know that the medicine you are
about to take is absolutely pure and
contains no harmful or habit-pro
ducing drugs.
Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer’s
Swamp-Root, kidney, liver and blad
der remedy.
The same standard of jjurlty,
strength and excellence is mal,,•talli
ed in every bottle of Swamp-Root.
It :s scientifically compounded
from vegetable herbs.
It is not a stimulant and is taken
in teaspoonful doses.
It is not recommended for ever;’-
thing.
It is nature’s great helper *n re
lieving and overcoming kidney, liver
and bladder trout-ice.
A sworn statement of purity is
with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root.
If you need a medicine, vou should
have the boat. On sale at all drug
stores ’n bottles of two sizes, me
dium and large.
However, it' you wish first to try
this great preparation send ten cents
to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N.
Y.. for a sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure and mention The Atlanta
Tri-Weekly Journal. — (Advt.)
aPesmy
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FITS!
“Let those that don’t believe write me,”
says G. A. Duckworth, Norwood, Ga., telling
what fir. Grant’s Treatment for Epilepsy, *
I-’its and Falling Sickness did for his son.
Used for over 20 years with great success.
Many who had given up, all hope say Dr.
Grant’s Treatment cured them. Scores of
similar letters from all parts of the country,
$2.00 FREE bottle
of this wonderful treatment sent to every
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.DR, F. E. GRANT CO., Dept. 306
Kansas Gity, Mo.
Cured His ROPTORE
I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only
hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did
me no good. Finally I got hold of some
thing that quickly and completely cured me.
Years have passed and the rupture lias never
returned, although I am doing hard work as
a carpenter. There was uo operatiou. no
lost time, no trouble.- 1 have nothing to ’
sell but will give full iatormation about
bow you may find a complete cure without
operation, if you write to me, Eugene M.
Pullen, Carpenter, 656-F Marcellus Avenue,
Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this no- ,
tice and show it to any others who are rup
tured—you may save a life or at least stoo
the misery- of rupture and the worry and
danger of an operatiou. (Advt.)
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