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8 MUTT AND JEFF—Jeff Had Heard That Same Spiel a Dozen Times Before. —By Bud Fisher -EVER* ewfc IN WM t ] iTl ' ' l \ ABSOUU^ Uy I REFUSES -TO -PRINT IT . YOU C/VJ A _____ \ a F ,-t? V< * G \ | IMPACT, AN* FIUE-YEAR.-1 I‘kU SHOW IT ID MUTT, I _ MINUTE t, WISH XOu’DJ /G’LL DcG\ V ' CHEESiesT POENX I ’ OLD CHILD COULb Do \ \ TZTTV, m= THAT.’ I’LL BET HE'LL AGPGE READ THIS POEM* f J So WITH \ \ I’Ue EVER READ?] \ BETTER! THAT’S WITH ME THAT IT* the LATEST J PLEASURE, —y— — ‘ \. X THINK OF IT*. AHCQAjJ j *? / X. <S©OT>. \ CREATION OF ’ JGFF, OLD I I I X !BW \ MV brain’. ! 1 THING, y • ' ' 4M r ' W 'T-—' A, _ ..«-« <|K «<■ -r\ ihk''v —7 W§L. li\~' ' Vw"'"’ •'C'F ■%/Vl/4 ffls '^,d»- / - jLWs x'»7wi / JIB m£wL .WW*® 4Mrw »t ■*i • W ■■?WWfei wt syMB S' •% hM " cfGvr 7*/® X<\ ifjw - W® *Ek w'- ® - ~ 5 ' f Ocean Highway Body Called to Consider Road Construction McKAE, Ga., May I.—Notice of the last general meeting of the At lantic Ocean Highway association has been sent out by B. F. Mann, of Brunswick, advising the members that after the big meeting May 5 at Mcßae the meetings and work probably will be done county by conuty, working for bond issues and active construction. At the Mcßae meeting it is’expected that good dele gations will be on hand from practi cally every town and county from Brunswick to Macon. Most of the highway officials will be present, and possibly Governor Hugh Dorsey. The largest proposition now con fronting the association is the bridge at Lumber City, in which the coun ties of Jeff Davis and Telfair both are concerned. The entire program of the “county seat to county seat” plan now is • As sure as you are a foot high- you will like this Camel Turkish and Domestic Blend! 4 fl I \7OU will prefer Camels - I smooth, delightful blend of IBy^^ggoAX.,Jj fMI choice Turkish and choice Do smoked straight! It gives you Wgjggjj|-. entirely new cigarette pleasure! Camels never tire your taste I They are always appetizing — and satisfying, because they Camels are sold everywhere in have such a mellow mild body. scientifically sealed packages •£!!$%%%3SX>7. Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleas oupply or when you travel • ant cigaretty odor. R. J. REYNOLDS That’s why we say frankly— TOBACCO CO. compare Camels with any ciga- n. c. rette in the world at any price! and scrub a all day long ?s R Catch You in the Back? It may be that you are mysteri fl \ ously attacked by pain in back (lumbago), or limbs, “neuralgic” pains—shooting anywhere, or swol- , Vt fcj ejn an d painful feet. Pain and YaOzL backache of any kind are often % caused by kidney disorder, which y 7 means that the kidneys are not working properly. Poisonous mat luKSUp/j 'fy&r/ ter and uric acid accumulate within 41 t'he body in great abundance, over >/ Tn/ \ the sick kidn&ys! Perhaps w M/! A J** y°u have become nervous, vA ffy v/ 7 despondent, sick, feverish, ir- M !$/ // -W stable, have headache or VW // wfl&T ■ W spots appearing before the W 7 If/ 'i W eyes, bags under the lids and lack ambition to do things. The latest and most effective means of p ' ■ overcomingsuch trouble is, take a single Anuric (anti-uric-acid) before each meal. \ f 7 f Obtain Anuric at any drug store, or send ten cents to Dr. Pierce s Invalids 1 Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package. Listen to this: Columbus, Ga. —“For about ten years I suffered with kidney trouble and bladder weakness, was disturbed several times every night and there would be a thick sediment. I also had severe pains across my kidneys. Some little time ago I learned of Doctor Pierce’s Anuric (anti-uric-acid) and knowing how good Dr. Pierce’s other medicines were I decided to give it a trial. By the time I had taken one bottle I was much improved and two bottles completely cured me of all my trouble and so strengthened my bladder that I can sleep all night without getting up, and I never have any more backaches—Mrs. 'S, A. Smoot, 3207 Riyer Road No. 1. THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Pershing Has Busy Day Kissing in Panama PANAMA, April 30.—General Per shing today kissed more than a score of pretty young Balboa girls in the course of his inspection of Panama canal activities, afterward present ing them with a cup as a reward for war work. The general this afternoon review ed the parade of the Mystic Shrib ers, which was the most gorgeous event in the history of the isthmian temples. The parade preceded a cer emonial and banuet in honor of the general. taking shape, and the notice states that naturally the counties that work the fastest will get their perma nent roads first. Mr. Mann’s notice says the state engineer, the district engineers, the federal aid authorities and many others will be present, and the vice .presidents from each county are call ed to meet in executive session at 9 a. m.. the general sessions being at 10:30 a. mfl and 1:30 p. m. (g L=Jj u New Questions I—Q.1 —Q. Who inventetd the linotype ma chine? 2 Q. Where can I send old dollar, bills and get new ones that have nev er been used? 3 Q. Is there any good farming land on the Florida Keys? 4 Q. When President Wilson had his interview with the pope in what language did they comunicate? $—Q. How many sons did Presi dent Lincoln have, and what became of them?' 5 Q. How many sons did Presi founded by Andrew Carnegie, and at what cost? 7 Q. What country is called the “land of the morning calm” and what country is called the ‘‘roof of the world?” 8— Q. How many delegates will there be in the Republican national convention, and how many votes will be required to nominate a candidate for president? 9_Lq. What is the fastest time ever made by a railroad train for any dis tance ? 10—Q. What have been the lowest and highest prices of wheat since 1890? Questions Answered 1. Ques. Were there any drafted men in the marine corps? 1. Ans. Men in the last draft were allowed to signify the branch of service they preferred and some of them went into the marine corps. Previous to this draft all men in the marine corps were volunteers. 2. Ques. What animal possesses the greatest number of teeth* 2. Ans. The National Museum says that the porpoise has more teeth than any other animal. The porpoise is not a fish but a warm blooded animal which lives in the sea. 3. Ques. How can a cocoanut be gotten from the shell easily? 3. Ans. Remove the milk from the nut and place in a hot oven till it becomes quite warm, but not too hot, tap gently with a hammer all over, then give a hard knock, hard enough to crack the shell. It will pop leaving the meat in one piece or can easily be lifted from the shell. Let the meat be cold, trim the brown skin and. grind or grate. 4. Ques. Was Julia Rive King, the composer, gn American? 4. Ans. Yes. She was born in Cincinnati in 1809, was * taught the piano by her mother, and gave a performance at the age of six. She studied under Liszt and played in concert and under famous conduc tors in the United States and Europe. 5. Os what blood is a creole? 5. Ans. A creole is a native of Louisiana, or other regions about POLISH CAVALRY IS REPORTED AT KIEV’S OUTSKIRTS WARSAW, May I. (By the Asso ciated Press.) —Polish cavalry is re ported to have reached the outskirts of Kiev, capital of the Ukraine. The Bolshevik command has been moved eastward to the city of Kharkov. In several instances the cavalry divisions are two days in advance of the infantry. The seventieth and fourty-fourth Red divisions have been cut off from the main forces by- the Polish lanc ers and are now surrounded in the region of Berdicheff and Zhitomir, but are declared to be desperately trying to fight their'way eastward. Intercepted wireless orders, given out here today, show that Trotzky (Russian Bolshevik minister of war and marine) is manoeuvering to save these divisions from capture, but their escape thus far has been frus trated through Polish knowledge of their plans. The encircled Reds in clude the division commanders and their staffs. Galician and Ukrainian detach ments which fought with the Bol shevik! are reported to have revolted and to have sent delegates to Gen eral- Pilsudski, the Polish command ed in chief and General Simon ifetlura, the Ukrainian leader, pro posing to join the Poles. Polish cities are decorated and celebrations are being planned to celebrate the advance. Congratulations are pouring into the capital from all points. THE TRUTH ABOUT GALL STONES A new booklet written by Dr. E. E. Paddock, Box 201-N, Kansas City, Mo., tells of an improved method of treating the Catarrhal inflamma tion df the Gall Bladder and Bile Ductb associated with Gall Stones from which remarkable results are being reported. Write for booklet and free trial plan.—(Advt.) Says Labor Department Frustrated Efforts ,to Round Up Radicals WASHINGTON, May ! at- tempts to break up completely "the most damnable conspiracy against the government in the nation’s history” was frustrated by disagreements be tween the departments of labor and justice, Chairman' Johnson, of the house immigration committee, testi fied today at the renewal of the in vestigation by the rules committee into the handling of deportation war rants by Louis F. Post, assistant sec retary of labor. Arrest of 5,000 communists was followed by an “awful mix-up be twee nthe two departments,” result ing in the release of the big majority of those held, Representative John son said. The department of justice did its part, Mr. Johnson said, but one obstacle appeared in Assistant Secretary Post. Citing the case of George Audrevt chine, who. he said, was “a prince of the 1. W. W.,” Representative Johnson asserted his release by the depart ment of labor came after letters had been exchanged by radical leaders saying "if we can keep Secretary Wil son out making speeches Post will release Audrevtchine.” Later Au • drovtchine, he said, was arrested sot renewed radical activities in the Michigan copper district, indict'd, convicted and sent to Leavenworth penitentiary by a federal court in Chicago. the Gulf of’Mexico, who is of Euro pean blood, more particularly French and Spanish. t 6. Ques. What is a “living ’wage?” 6. Ans. On the subject of the liv ing wage the following declaration is found in the “Principles and Policies o-P the National -War Labor Board:” “The right of all workers, including common laborers, to a liv ing wage is hereby declared. In fix ing wages, minimum rates of pay shall be established which will in sure the subsistence of the worker and his family in health and reason able comfort.” 7. Ques. Where is the highest chimney in the world? M. A. 7. Ans. The world’s highest chim ney, rising 570 feet in the air, has been built in Japan at Sayanoseki by an American firm. The chimney is of mammoth proportions. At the base it has an outside diameter of 42 feet 8 inches, which narrows at the top to an inside diameter of 26 feet 3 inches. The wall has a thick ness of 29 inches at the base of the shaft. 8. Ques. How many of President Wilson’s original cabinet members remain in the cabinet? 8. Ans. Only four of the original members are still in office. They are: Josephus anielDs, secretary of the navy; William B. Wilson, secretary of labor; Albert S. Burleson, post master general, and David F. Hous ton, secretary of the treasury. Mr. Houston’s original appointment in the cabinet was that of secretary of agriculture, which he recently re signed to become head of the treas ury department. 9. Ques. ’’’’as John Maynard Keynes, author of “Economic Con sequences of the Peace,” ever con nected with the British embassy at Washington? 9. Ans. Mr. Keynes, who is a member of the British civil service, and editor of the Economic Journal, accompanied Lord Reading to Wash ington as financial advisor in 1917. Mr. Keynes was the chief represen tative of the British treasury at the peace conference. 10. Ques. Describe the Hanging Gardens of Babylon. 10. Ans. They are said to have formed a square, with an area of four acres, and rose in terraces to a height of seventy-ffive feet, sup ported on arches of masonry. They were watered from a reservoir built at the top, which was suplied from the Euphrates. The gardens were filled with trees, flowers and foun tains, banqueting rooms were dis tributed throughout, while the view of the city was extensive and mag nificent. Some ascribe the building of them to Queen Semiramis, and others to Nebuchadnezzar. Second Bravest Soldier In A. E. F. Weds Nurse Met m Army Hospital BUFFALO, N. Y., May I.—Frank J. Gaffney, termed the second bravest soldier in the American army in the war, was married here today to Marie C. Goergen, a nurse. He was awarded a congressional medal of honor, the Croix de Guerre, the mili tary medal of France, the British distinguished service medal and the Montenegrin honor medal. He met Miss Goergen while at a hospital re covering from the loss of an arm and from gas. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For over 30 Years Always bears ” —> Signature IB j Iwmlwhy pay high ==’ ■■= RETAIL PRICES HL- JJ When yon can have absolutely the best and longest wearing In ner Tubes made delivered direct to your door by parcel post at wholesale prices and save at least 50% on every order. Our Prices are less than One-Half And positively there Is no better Inner Tube made than Golden Eagle guaranteed Note Those Low Prices GRAY TUBES BED TUBES Size Price Wt. Size Price Wt. 30x3 $2.18 2 lbs. 30x3 *2.50 3 Ibg. 30x3*6 2.60 3 Iba. 30x3*6 3.35 3 Ibß. 31x4 3.60 3 ]bs. 32x3*6 3.35 3 lbs. 32x3*6 3.05 3 lbs. 34x4 4.40 3 lbs. 34x4 4.05 3 lbs. 34x4*6 6-35 6 lbs. 34x4*6 4.90 4 lbs. For quick action remit by poatoffiee or express money order and say bow to ship. If by parrel post, include enough to cover pent age— your post • master will tell you the exact amount. write tor Catalog of Repair Parts for Ford Cars—Best quality sold direct to i?s°r at wMles'ile Prices. ' GOLDEN EAGLE BUGGY CO. 201 Golden Eagle Building, ATLANTA, OA. Makers of the famous Golden Eagle Buggies— k write for new catalog. Mcdorcy de [All makes, singles or twins. Every machine expertly rebuilt. tested, guaranteed in perfect slinpo. Stud 2c for ‘ Spring /a aaaßafe. | Bulletin" of rebuilt motorcycles. j Saves you half. J THE WESTERN SUPPLIES CO / 5 366 Hayutln Bldg., Denver. Colo.l jx The Only Loa Saw JvlYftX With "Arm Swing” Stroke and Lever Controlled Friction Clutch for Starting TluV- (V\and Stopping Saw. t &KJ for Prices B|Hulw»?*nnd Description of this Fast QcSntfiß) Cutting, Practical One-Man Outfit. ENGINE WORKS | ST t*s7 Oakland gwanoa «»’ Empire Building M U Kanes, CHy. Mo. Rttsbursh. Pa. DECIDE TO PUSH TRAINING SCHOOL BILL IN GEORGIA The decision to sponsor a bill es tablishing a vocational training school for boys in Georgia, an ad dress by Judge John S. Candler, and announcement that the-annual meet ing of the Georgia Press association has been set for July 3 at Carrollton, Ga., were features of the joint meet ing of the executive committee and the vocational training comitttee of the organization at the Hotel Ansley Saturday. Judge Candler spoke at the invi tation of Hal M. Stanley, chairman of the vocational training committee of the association, and described the work being done by the training school for boys at Oakland, Cal., which he visited recently. It is un derstood that at the next session of the Georgia legislature the associa tion will father a bill looking to the founding of such a school in the state. In connection with the anounce ment of the date of the annual meet ing, it was stated that the tentative program so far arranged includes junkets to Douglasville and Rome. The Carrollton invitation was extend ed by J. J. Thomason, H. S. Horton and C. E. Comer, while Solicitor Gen eral J. R. Hutchinson, Mayor J. H. McLarty and S. T. Dake, the latter being editor of the Douglasville Sen tinel, represented Douglasville. Members of the executive , commit tee at the meeting were J. Kelly Sim mons, of Mcßae, president of the as sociation; Secretary C. E, Benns, Treasurer J. J. Howell, of Cuthbert; Corresponding Secretary Hal Stanley, of Dublin; Otis Bumby, of Marietta; Ralph Meeks, of Calhoun, and Rush Burton, of Lavonia. The vocational training committee members present were Chairman Stanley, M. L. Fleetwood, of Carters ville; P. T. McCutcheon, of Franklin; Jack Patterson, of Covington; John H. Jones, of LaGrange; Mrs. G. D. Lindsey and Jack McCartney, of Rome. 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 the history of pellagra, symptoms, results and how to treat. Sent in plain, s?aled envelope. A guaranteed treat ment that cures when all others fail. Write for this book today. CROWN MEDICINE COMPANY, Dept. 93, Atlanta, Ga. “Cure Your Rupture Like I Cured Mine” Old Sea Captain Cured His Own Rupture After Doctors Said “Operate or Death.” His Remedy and Book Sent Free. Captain Collings sailed the seas for many years; then he sustained a bad double rup ture that soon forced him to not only re main ashore, but kept him bedridden for years. He tried doctor after doctor and truss after truss. No results! Finally, he was assured that he must either submit to a dangerous and abhorrent operation or die. He did neither! He cured himself instead. il J “Fellow Men and Women, You Don’t Have To Be Cut Up, and You Don’t Have To Be Tortured by Trusses.” Captain Collings made a study of himself, of his condition—and at last he was re warded by the finding of the method that so quickly made him a well, strong, vigor ous and happy man. Anyone can use the same method; it’s simple, easy, safe and inexpensive. Every ruptured person in the world should have the Captain Collings book, telling all about how he cured himself, and how anyone may follow the same treatment in their own home without any trouble. The book and medicine are FREE. They will be sent pre paid to any rupture sufferer who will fill out the below coupon. But send It right away—now—before you put down this paper. FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND REMEDY COUPON Capt. W. A. Collings (Inc.) Box 147-D, Watertown, N. T. Please send me your FREE Rupture Remedy and Book without any obliga tion on my part whatever. Name Address TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1920. 40 PER CENT OF PEOPLE OF SOUTH HALF SICK John Pomeroy, Noted New Zealand Scientist, De claring Americans Treat Stomachs With Too Lit tle Respect—Says Nine ty Per Cent All Illness Due to Stomach Disor ders. Forty per cent of the people of the south are half sick, and fully 90 per cent of these can attribute their suf fering to stomach troubles. Such are the main points in Pomeroy's new theory which has so stirred At lanta during the past few weeks. “This is due to modern conditions,” he explained at his headquarters. “These people,” he went on, “have run-down, overworked digestive or gans, owing to too little exercise in the fresh air and too much hastily eaten food. It isn’t kidney trouble or nervousness or liver complaint or dozens of other diseases invented by their imaginations. “One man who called on me last week started our conversation by saying, ‘My stomach is on the bum.’ I could think of a more elegant way REMARKABLE FREE BOOK BSWX PELLAGRA I ■'VV'wW ? ' Sr W'/ ; //1 A GOOD ’ CLEAR DISCUSSION of thia fearful disease, written so anyone can understand it. Tells how lr xX» a big-hearted man has successfully treated Pellagra n/ziy 'AX “ U after it battled science for 200 years. Describes all the symptoms and complications. Shows how Pellagra can be ' i checked in early stages. Tells of the cures of many U : > k'Kilffa Southern people, rich and poor alike, after thousands |w bad been carried away by Pellagra. Pellagra CAN Be Cured A AX-. 41 If you doubt, this book will convince you. And it will show l\ J you the way to a P ermanent cnre - if you are a Pellagra suf- 11%%%™1 flferer, or it you know of a Pellagra sufferer, then for nJ I' ll T Tllll humanity's sake, let this book bring new courage and ’ I U-l\ va'uable knowledge. It will be sent FREE for the asking. AMERICAN COMPOUNDING CO., Box 587- L Jasper, Ala. ■ nun iiini mi huh ....i iii j m i ' ill i iii iiiimiiiii Sample X.,/ n,eans M° EE MONEY In the pocket ’ Z 'yX. \ % of the Cotton Grower. And therefore F G MORE BUSINESS for the Glnner, as / it: adve F tises bim far an<l wide. Munger System Outfits which revolutionized the cotton gin- I nin * lnilust ry mal 'y years ago, have I always led as SAMPLE MAKERS, and their superiority ii maintained , iby continuous and progressive Im provements. Write for catalog I Continental Gin Co. . Sales Offices: Birmingh am, Ala., Atlanta, Ga. Charlotte, N. C., Dallas,. Tex., Memphis, Tenn, ITCH-ECZEMA CC7SMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY, and when I saf eored. I mean joet what I sar—OU-R-E-D, and not merely patched op for awhile, to return worse than before. Now. Ido not care what all you here osed oorhow many doctors hare told yoa that you could not be cored-all I ask la just a chenee to show you that I know wbat lam talking about. If you will write me TODAY, 1 will send you a FlteE TRIAL of my mild. Booth! teed cure that will convince you more in a day than lor anyone e’se could in a month’s time , £. yoa re dfemeted and discouraged. I dare you to give ma a chance prove mv claims. By writing me today you will enjoy more real I comfort than yoa bad over thought thia world holda for you. Just try it. end you will see lam telling you the truth. DR. J. E. CANNADAY 1164 Park Square SEDALIA, MO. References: ThirU National Ceold yeo d® a better act »h<n to send this oetiee to aoeso BenM, Be dalle. Mo. poor eufferer of EcxemaT Dont Send a Penny This shoe sets a new mark in bargain givingl Never before such splendid value |p in a Work and Outing Shoe—you’ll say it’s the most for the money you ever saw. why we want you to see it—try it—wear it—com- „ taj '■ , ~ j„_—a-uiggagjaSgbt pare it with all other similar shoes, before you ~ make up your. mind. We will gladly sendapair fc !■/ your size —without a cent in advance. Why? | ?B7 Because we know that we are safe in letting you be the judge of this ft- 7W Wonderful Work and p/f Outing Shoe Value 1 I No sense in paying $5 or $6 for shoes that don’t %Al compare with the wonderful built-in wear, style Vl® and comfort of these splendid soft, durable, perfect-fit- Abfzgsg? w. ‘ ting brown mule skin leather shoes. Just tne thing for work or outing! Heavy double leatner soles and re■ ' ■ iwl solid heels that won’t come off; stylish, popuiartoe .Zr 1® for outdoor work or wear; half bellows dirt and ' lIU waterproof tongue. i- I|D ms ■ j, g is your time to make a big shoe JV / - . i j 118 IvBIB WW saving! But act promptly be- (TJ ’ fore our stock of these bar- jV < -Sis''-’-.- gainsis exhausted. Send no money now. yVSSisSJd // - Just your name, address and size, and we 1 J .''ridKLiV will send you a pair of these mule skin JESgSe-s. 1 shoes without a cent in advance. //, ■ ay for shoes on arrival. •' A only ***lf notthemostwon derful shoe bargain you ever saw, JcV return them to us and we will refund your money. sure to state size wanted. Remem ber, you run no risk ■', t llAl'lV* whatever.inorder-IWIIIb ing this remark-I'JsSagEZy mm. • able shoe bargain, KsgM ’ 11l / |w||CC as you are the sole rjjfc Hi / ■ ■■■9 judge of your fSSxc- ■<; -HI. > . V®. • own satisfaction RkflCV -and it’s “money ■■ R-' - “-* ■ & CT VI ■I g sly so”. if Send NOW by No. AX 1809. your order Sizes, 6to 12; wide, medium and nar» NOW! "*! KMhTxiS—-" ’ ll ' ' ~ row widths. Leonard-Morton & Co. Dept. 6283 Chicago to describe the condition of modern Americans, but none more accurate or expressive. These half-sick Peo ple todav have digestive organs that are ‘on the bum.’ Sometimes when I see on the street car or-on the street a tired looking man or woman with dull eyes and a sallow complex ion, I feel like saying: ‘Say, I know what’s the matter' with you. I can help you if you will do as I tell you.’ “A sound digestive apparatus that is doing its full duty, in getting ev pry particle of vitality out or all food is what makes good health. Only keep the stomach in good condition and there is likely to be but little sjck.ness. “It is the American tendency to treat the stomach with little respect. Most people stuff themselves too full of food, and then when their diges tive organs consequently get out of order, are half sick all the time, and don’t know what is the matter with them. My medicine, Puratone, re stores misused or ‘out of whack’ stomachs to normal condition and de stroys chronic constipation. Thou sands of people say that this is the reason for my big success, and ex plains why I am now attracting such an unusual amount of attention in the south. The leading druggist in nearly ev ery town sells Puratone, or Pom eroy & Company, Atlanta, Ga., will fill orders at $1.04 per bottle post paid.—(Advt.)