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2
BLACK DRAUGHT
AS A PREVENTIVE
When You Begin Feeling Bad
With Feverishness, Head
ache, Cold, or Constipa
• tion, Give Your Liver a
Tonic —Take Black-
Draught
Candler, N. C. —“I don’t believe
there is a better medicine made than
Black-Draught; I have used it and
my mother’s folks used it for colds,
feverishness, headache and deranged
liver.” This statement recently was
made by Mr. C. B. Trull, a well-known
farmer on Route 3, this place.
“I have, before now, begun feeling
dull, a headache would come on, and
I would feel all full of cold, and take
a few doses of Black-Draught and
get all right,” adds Mr. Trull.
“Last year my brother had measles,
flu and pneumonia. They wired us;
I went to Camp Jackson to look him
up. Down there different ones were
using preventatives. I stayed with
him. The only thing I used was
Black-Draught. It kept my system
cleansed and I kept well and strong.”
By keeping your liver and stomach
in good order, you stand in little dan
ger of catching serious ills that
occasionally spread through town and
country.
Get a package of Black-Draught
and have it ready for the first symp
tom of a disordered liver.
Most druggists sell Black-Draught.
• (Advt.)
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HE DOES HEAVY WORK
“For five years I have been trou
bled with my kidneys,” writes Bert
Dawson, 712 E. Walnut St., Canton,
111. “I do neavy work, and that,
with being on my feet all day, is
a strain on a man’s kidneys. My
trouble started with severe, sharp
pains over my back. The medicine
I took gave some relief, but the trou
ble came back. I bought a bottle of
Foley’s Kidney Pills, and before it
was gone, my pains had entirely left
me, and I have not been troubled
since.” They relieve backache, rheu
matism, sore swollen and stiff mus
cles or joints. Sold everywhere.
(Advt)
gl9
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1 Box.x
y
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’HEALS STUBBORN OLD SORBS
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from boils, sores and wounds and heals them
from the bottom up. It heals in one-tniro
time that common salves and liniments take.
Allen's Uleerine salve is one of the oldest
remedies in America, and since 1860 has been
known as the only salve powerful enough to
reach climate ulcers, and old sores of long
standing. Because it draws out the poisons
and heals trotn the bottom up it seldom
leaves a scar, and relief is usually perma
nent By mail 65c. Book free. J. P. Allen
Medicine Co., Dept. 82, St. Paul, Miun.
Ira Davis, Avery, Tex., writes: “1 nad a
chronic sore nn my foot for years and doctors
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the bone. One box of Allen’s Uleerine Salve
drew out pieces of banc and lots of pus. and
it healed up permanently."—(Advt.l
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THE ATLANTA TKI-WEJEKLY JOURNAL.
I CONFLICTING DATA
IS SUBMITTED ON
NITRATE PROGRAM
WASHINGTON, May 18. —Two re
ports. one by Republicans condemn
ing the government’s entire war-time
nitrate program and charging reck
less waste and extravagance and the
other by Democrats defending it and
charging partisan bias by the ma
jority, were presented today to the
house, by a special committee, whicli
took up the investigation nearly a
year ago.
Along with its forty-one general
condemnations of the government’s
policy, the Republican majority, com
prising Chairman Graham, Illinois,
and Representative Jefferies, Ne
braska, submitted recommendations
for future disposal of the Muscle
Shoals properties, which Representa
tive Garrett, of Tennessee, the Demo
* eratic member. e declared was beyond
its province.
Mr. Garrett indicated that he would
make a point of order against the
report on that ground. Members
said this would open the w L ay for the
biggest political fight in the house
since the war investigating commit
tee was created.
The Republicans laid the blame for
the nitrate program, entailing an ex
penditure of about 5116,000,000, at the
door of President Wilson, with Ber
nard M. Baruch, as the moving spirit
of the great war-time project, al
though Representative Garrett, speak
ing for the minority, declared the
president acted on the suggestion of
Secretary Baker, and that both
could assume responsibility without
thought of apology.
Would Sue Corporation
Charging the Air Nitrates corpora
tion, builders of the Muscle Shoals
plant, with failure to perform its
contract,, the majority recommended
to congress that no further sums
be paid it on account, and that civil
suits be instituted for recovery, and
that the whole question of pay be
threshed out in the court of claims.
It also was recommended that the
government pursue such remedies as
might be decided by the attorney
general.
After asking congress to sell ma
terials stored at the Toledo and Cin
cinnati plants and retain the Shef
field, Ala., plant, the committee’
recommended that the government
lease the deserted village, built for
officers at Sheffield at a cost of $12,-
000,000.
The principal recommendation by
the majority related to the big
Muscle Shoals plant, costing $70,-
000,000. Being too valuable to scrap,
the majority recommended that it
be leased and converted into a fer
tilizer plant, for the sale of products
direct to farmers, with the right of
the government to take it over in
time of threatened war. Further
expenditures at Muscle Shoals were
opposed.
In the two reports, embracing 75,-
000 words, every details of the ni
trate program was discussed. De
claring that throughout the majority
report “there run the threads of sug
gestions of sinister and unworthy
motives” on the part of Frank S.
Washburn, president of the building
corporation. Mr. Garrett contended
that Mr. Washburn and his asso
ciates, in appearing before the com
mittee, “had all the of gen
tlemen and good citizens.” Answer
ing “veiled attacks” on Mr. Baruch,
Mr. Garrett said “he played a most
important and praiseworthy -part.”
Cost $116,194,974
In the first of its findings the
majority charged that the nitrate
program cost the government $116,-
194,974, that no nitrates were pro
duced prior to the armistice, and that
it contributed nothing toward win
ning the war.
The minority report replied that if
war expenditures were to be judged
by the unexpended end of hostilities,
three-fourths of the nation’s efforts
were useless, 3,000,000 more men
than were necessary were called to
the colors, and congress made itself
“ridiculous” in passing the last draft
act.
Had the war continued, the ma
jority said, Mr. Baruch planned ad
ditional plants that would have cost
$200,000,000. The minority the
cost was problematical, but that the
administration would have provided
the nation's necessities “and soldiers
on the firing line would have had the
absolute assurance that they were
not being sent to a shambles for
lack of ammunition.”
Neglect is Charged
If there was necessity for manu
facture of nitrates, the majority said,
neglect and delay in starting until
the nation was in the midst of war.
mellmF
OUT J SOUTH
Mr. Dodson, the “Liver
Tone” Man, Responsible
for Change for the
Better
Every druggist in town has noticed
a great falling off in the sale of calo
mel. They all give the same reason.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is taking its
place. ,
“Calomel is dangerous and people
know it.” Dodson’s Liver Tone is
personally guaranteed by every drug
gist who sells it. A large bottle
doesn’t cost very much but if it fails
to give easy relief in every case of
liver sluggishness and constipation,
just ask for your money back.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wake
up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick
headache, acid stomach or constipated
bowels. It doesn’t gripe or cause in
convenience all the next day like vio
lent calomel. Take a dose of calomel
today and tomorrow you will feel
weak, sick and nauseated. Don’t lose
a day.—(Advt.)
Summer Merchandise at
Less Than Mill Prices I
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Special $1.95 g
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our SPECIAL SUMMER PRICE 9
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‘WHADDA YA MEAN, HOG SHORTAGE?’
3 ’ c —..-__XCT
MANHATTAN, Kan.—Who said “hog shortage?’’.. The Kansas
crop report of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. “Next winter
is likely to see fewer hogs moving to market from Kansas points
than for 30 years,” it propehsies. And who said: “Nonsense?”
Why, “Sensation Ist” champion junior Poland-China sow, who lives
at the Kansas State Agricultural College.
TENSION GROWS
IN IRELAND AS
SOLDIERS ARRIVE
LONDON, May 18.—The crisis in
the north, west and south of Ireland
apparently was developing rapidly
today with all indications that Gen
eral Macßeady had begun his long
expected campaign to restore order
in the island.
Thousands of fresh troops were
being distributed in the west and
south, dispatches said. Simultane
ously the government was reported
ready to adopt drastic measures in
Londonderry which newspapers de
scribed as “the city of the dreadful
night.” A large body of troops ar
rived in Londonderry last night, fol
lowing three nights of rioting be
tween Unionists and Sinn Feiners.
Cordons of troops were thrown about
the disorderly areas. Saloons were
closed at 4 p. m. Citizens were urged
to remain off the streets at night.
The existence of a “state of war,”
dipsatches said, was beginning to be
recognized by everybody in Ireland.
In some quarters the proclamation
of martial law was expected.
Lieutenant Colonel Repington, mil
itary expert, commenting on reports
that martial law would be estab
lished, said that in such event at
least 400,000 troops would be re
quired “because it would involve oc
cupation of three parts of a hostile
country.”
Arrangements for military control
were reported practically completed.
Troops were taking over private resi
dences in the disturbed areas of the
south and west.
Disorders in Londonderry were
quelled yesterday after the troops
were called in, but the feeling be
tween unionists and Sinn Feiners
was described as still “tense.” A
renewal of outbreaks was feared.
The Daily News and Daily Herald
today said that masked Orangemen
started the trouble. Other newspa
pers blamed the Sinn Fein.
General Macßeady. addressing
the constabulary at Dublin yester
day, voiced the determination of mil
itary authorities to sustain the po
lice.
Meanwhile further developments
were expected in the house of com
mons today when the Irish bill
again came up for debate.
f’as an apt illustration of the neglect
of the administration” to put into
effect laws for protection and pre
paredness. This meant, according to
the minority, criticism of the presi
dent “for not, while we were at
peace, hastily embarking on a war
supply program.”
There was no national necessity,
the majority found, for such a vast
building program, adding that Chil
ean nitrates should have been
bought and stored. The minority re
plied that the majority in one breath
called it misdirected effort and then
in the next declared “there was no
national necessity at any time.”
Answering the majority’s charge
that the excuse of danger of German
submarines cutting off the Chilean
supply was “visionary,” the minority
reported that, the submarine menace
was an element which it was the
solemn duty of the government to
regard.
Direct responsibility for location
of the two nitrate plants and the
Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals was
placed 'by the majority upon Presi
dent Wilson. The minority, in reply,
quoted Secretary Baker as testifying
that the president had acted on his
recommendations, the minority re
port adding that the president and
the secretary “may safely assume re
sponsibility without apology.”
The majority charged that any
one who opposed the Muscle Shoals
plan was “either disregarded or dis
ciplined,” to which the minority re
plied that this assertion “was gra
tuitous and without warrant of
fact.”
Plant Called Blunder
The Sheffield plant, with homes
and clubs for officers costing $12,-
000,000, was characterized by the
majority as “a colossal blunder and
waste of public funds.” The minor
ity held the plant was an experi
ment and necessary, but agreed that
too much was spent for homes.
The minority declared that sug
gestion by the majority as to “sin
ister influences operating upon those
who laid out the Alabama plants”
was wholly unwarranted and evi
dently for the purpose of creating
suspicion.”
Ordnanfee officers, the majority
charged, "failed in most instances
to guard the interests of the United
States.” The conduct of Colonel J.
W. Joyes, head of the nitrates di
vision, in approving contracts with
the Air Reduction company for
nitrogen columns entailing a “loss
on the government of nearly $950,-
000,” the majority said, “was such
as to merit severe censure.” The
minority “repudiated emphatically”
this assertion as to Colonel Joyes,
declaring he “acted upon principles
Os the highest integrity.”
Location Criticized
The majority held that Toledo and
Cincinnati plant locations were un
suitable, saying it was evident that
criticism of the Albama locations
“by Ohio representatives in con
gress was the inducing cause of the
location of plants in Ohio in an un
successful effort to “quiet and as
suage such hostile criticism.” The
minority dismissed this with the
suggestion of “sectionalism.”
The cost-plus system was con
demned by the majority. The mi
nority said it was the only ' prac
ticable way of getting speed and
action.
Excessive waste of labor and ma
terial “amounting under ordinary
circumstances to criminality” was
charged by the majority. Admitting
waste, the minority replied there was
a tremendous labor turnover, with
all sorts of employes, thrifty and
shiftless, but declared it was not
willful waste.
The majority discussed future dis
position of the properties and re
ported adversely upon a plan, as set
forth in a bill now pending in con
gress for government operation of
Muscle Shoals as a fertilizer fac
tory. The minority charged that
this was an encroachment upon the
jurisdiction of another committee,
and hence refused to make findings.
The majority said it would be “fol
ly” to complete the Toledo and Cin
cinnati plants. Since rtobody had
ever suggested that, the minority
said. “we. take it that the majority
have asserted one opinion that will
not be contested anywhere by any
person.”
The majority found that $5,000,000
expenditures for development of the
Alabama Power company property
was “unjustifiable” and that the
Muscle Shodls dam of itself would
not improve the navigability of tiie
i Tennessee river.
DANIELS SAYS
PENROSE INSPIRED
SIMS’ CHARGES
I
WASHINGTON, May 18.—Senator
Boies Penrose is behind the attack
which Rear Admiral Sims is direct
ing at the conduct of the navy dur
ing the war, Secretary of the Navy
Daniels intimated today, continuing
his testimony before the senate naval
affairs committee.
In bringing the Pennsylvania Re
publican chieftain into the contro
versy as the possible directing genius
behind the scenes, Mr. Daniels con
veyed the impression that he be
lieved politics is responsible for the
Sims charges.
Mr. Daniels quoted from a speech
of Senator Penrose made in the sen
ate August 24, 1918, in which he
blamed the secretary of the navy
for “procrastination” delaying active
naval participation three months at
a cost of $15,000,000,000 and many
lives —the same accusation which
forms the keystone of the Sims at
tack.
Made by Fenrose
“I have been informed that it
was not Admiral Sims who originat
ed this charge, but that It was first
made in the senate on August 24,
1918, by Senator Penrose,” Daniels
said.
“The original charges amplified
and repeated by Admiral Sims before
this committee are contained in Sen
ator Penrose’s speech.”
Mr. Daniels remarked on the use
of similar language by several wit
nesses testifying in support of Sims.
“They all speak the senator’s lan
guage, figures, phrases and all,” Mr.
Daniels said.
They are either plagarists or re
ceived thought yvaves by mental
telepathy from the Penrose ouija
board, he declared.
“Did they collaborate or exchange
mental telegrams?” he demanded.
“Did Senator Penrose tell it to Ad
miral Sims or did Admiral Sims tell
it to Senatoi’ Penrose? Whose hand
has been moving the ouija beard
around?
“It is worthy to note that at the
very time Senator Penrose was mak
ing his speech Admiral Sims was
writing to Captain Pratt in the navy
department here threatening an in
vestigation of the conduct of the
war. /
“That great minds, even those of
politicians and admirals, and some
who are both,-run in the same chan
nels is strikingly exemplified by the
similarity of the allegations of Sims
and Penrose.
“All these charges are contained
in the senator’s speech and you
might have saved yourself thousands
of reams of paper by investigating
his brief accusations which his pla
garists or hypnotized successors have
elaborated into many hundred thou
sand words.”
The “telepathic wireless" between
Senator Penrose and Admiral Sims
“must have been working clear across
the ocean,” Mr. Daniels continued,
“for Admiral Sims was telling prac
tically the same thing to Ameri
cans who were in Europe.” Admiral
Sims, he said, expressed precisely
the same idea in a London speech
October 11, of the same year. Mr.
Daniels ijan the speech in parallel
columns with the Penrose speech in
filing it for the committee record.
He said that the charge had al
ready been answered fully in his
reply to Admiral Sims. He said he
learned of the Penrose speech only
a few days ago.
May Send U. S. Envoys
To Spa Conference
WASHINGTON, May 18.—The
government today has under consid
eration the proposition of sending
an unofficial representative to the al
lied conference at Spa, Belgium, it
was learned in official quarters.
There was no indication however, of
what d. ision will be reached.
Another Royal Suggestion
MUFFINS and POPOVERS
From the New Royal Cook Book
Breakfast is too
often eaten as a duty
rather than a joy. The suc
cess of the day may depend
upon the spirit of break
fast. The Royal Education
al Department presents
some breakfast dishes that
will send the children to
school with a hip hip hur
rah and his majesty man
to his daily duties with the
“up and dbing” feeling
which knows no discour
agement.
Muffins
2 cups flour
3 teaspoons Royal Baking
Powder
1 tablespoon sugar
% teaspoon salt
1 cup milk
2 eggs
1 tablespoon shortening
Sift together flour, baking
powder, sugar and salt; add
milk, well-beaten eggs and
melted shortening; mix well.
Grease muffin tins and put
two tablespoons of batter in
to each. Bake in hot oven 20
to 25 minutes.
Eggless Muffins
2 cups flour
4 teaspoons Royal Baking
Powder
2 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup milk
2 tablespoons shortening
Mix and sift dry ingredients,
add milk and melted shorten-
“Bake with Royal and be Sure”
G. 0. P. PLATFORM.
PLAN NOVEL ONE,
SAYS LAWRENCE
BY DAVID IAWRENCE
(Copyright, 1920, for The Atlanta Journal.)
WASHINGTON. May 18. —Entire-
ly apart from the question of what
the Republican national convention
may do with the voluminous report
o he special committee of policies
and ’ rms today may be said ts
mark an epo... in the evolution of
the party platform. Will Hays,
chairman of the Republican national
committee, and his right bower. State
Senat Ogden L. Mills, of the New
York legis. -e. came to town and
exhibited to a room full of Wash
ington correspondents the results of
months of research on public ques
tions Liter these two individuals
s nitted the twenty reports of their
subcommittees to the members of
congress, who are to help draft the
Republican platform at Chicago. The
reports are in pamphlet form and
cover every subject of importance ex
cept the peace treaty and League of
Nations, planks on which members
of the senate are drafting. The un
official platform committee conducted
a mail canvass, sending a printed
form broadcast, asking every con
ceivable question. The queries were
not phrased suggestively but in a
way that would bring out a variety
of answers.
It doesn’t make much difference
what any one thinks of the Repub
lican party or the views that have
been summarized in the bis report
brought here Will Hays as a fair
reflection of American public opin
ion. But the fact is that heretofore
pk..forms have been made in the ex
citement and haste of committee
meetings at the national conventions
and the conventions have usually
adopted plank after plank without
much debate. The assembly is usual
ly too large to permit of lengthy dis
cussion.
G. O. P* Plan Novel
Both the Republicans and Demo
crats have not infrequently been em
barrassed by the patchwork pf com
mitcees on platforms. Candidates
have had to stand on these platforms
when they usually had no part in
framing them. The Republicans
have introduced a novel plan. They
have attempted to use the months
before the convention to get a true
chart of the desires of the elector
ate. Instead of leaving the subject
tc members of congress, who are
often too close to legislative tangles
to get a good perspective, the Re
publican national committee has gone
to the factory and the farm, to em
ployer and employe, and every dele
gate probably will have copies of the
volume before the convention be
gins.
The Democrats, of course, point to
the futility of the whole business,
contending that all the material can
be found in the daily newspapesr and
maga,zines and that even if condens
ed into platform planks, the machine
politicians of the Republican party
will make the platform as innocuous
and inoffensive as possible.
But the Republicans who have
worked on the plan are not so sure
that the old-line bosses who pull the
strings are going to be able this
year to brush aside so monumental a
piece of research work as has been
done by the unofficial committee.
They hope, and privately they insist,
that no body of politicians will be
able to. ignore the work of the plat
form committee if public opinion
should get solidly behind it.
Hays a Shrewd Beader
. Will Hays is-a shrewd leader. He
has used the progressives in. the Re
publican party to draw up a series
of platform planks. He is courting
the widest publicity. He hopes to
get the Republican party committed
to these progressive principles so
that no group of conservatives or
stand-patters can defeat the efforts
of the progressives. A conservative
might even be nominated, but the
platform will breathe forward-look
ing doctrine Some eminent men have
collaborated in making the series, of
reports, all of which have been
printed in a single volume with mar
gin indexes like a big dictionary.
Senator Capper heads the committee
on agricultural Interests; James R.
Garfield, civil service and retirement;
Clifford Pinchot and Dan C. Jackling,
Frank Vanderlip, bank
ing and currency and inflation; Ever
ett Colbyfi of New Jersey, federal
and state rights; Helen Rogers Reid,
wife of the editor of the New York
Tribune, high cost of living; Repre
sentative Gillette, immigration; R.
J. Caidwell, industrial relations;
George Wharton Pepper, industry and
commerce; John N. Switzer, insular
posession; former Senator Beveridge,
law and order; General Geothals,
merchant marine; Representative
James W. Good, national economy;
George B. Lockwood, postal service;
William Allen White, social prob
lems; Ogden Mills; taxation; Fred
erick Frelinghuysen, war risk in
surance.
The foregoing names are printed
at the top of the various reports,
showing that each conducted the
questionnaire on the subject assign
ed. The reports are to be made pub
lic in a few days. The series of
questians already have been made
public. They are far-reaching and
exhaustive. Will Hays and his as
sociates are iquite proud of their
work. At least they have eandeav
ored to And out what the people
would like to see written in one
party platform. It is not extreme,
iieither socialistic nor reactionary,
but a sort of middle-of-the-road
program. It now remains to be seen
what the experienced politicians will
do with this card index of public
opinion when the Republican na :
tional convention meets next month.
Significantly enough, none of the Re
publican aspirants for the nomina
tion has had much to do with the
ROYAL
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THURSDAY
, MAY 20, 1020.
REBEL CAVALRY
CONTINUES ITS
CARRANZA HUNT
EL PASO, Tex., May 18.—-Revolu
tionists’ cavalry today continued
their hunt of hills and mountains of
Oaxaca for Carranza, according to
advices here.
Despite their optimism when the
deposed leader broke through the
rebel trap and safely reached the
hills, insurgents have found no trace
of him.
Capture of large stores of ammu
nition by rebels in the last engage
ment with Carranzistas was reported
in messages received here today.
U. S. RECOGNITION TO
BE HELD UP FOR TIME
WASHINGTON. May 18.—United
States representatives at the Ameri
can embassy at Mexico City and
throughout the republic will be held
on the ground to “observe and re
port” on developments during Mex
ico’s period of reconstruction, it was
learned today at the state depart
ment.
It will be some time before the
United States will extend recognition
to the new government of Mexico.
The embassy officially will have no
dealings with the revolutionary re
gime. Reports from the embassy
will aid the state department in de
termining a new Mexican policy.
George T. Summerlin, counselor of
the United States embassy and
charge d’affaires in the absence of
the ambassador, is ranking represen
tative of this countrv in Mexico.
ADHESION OF YUCATAN
TO REBELS REPORTED
WASHINGTON, May 18.—Adhesion
of Yucatan to the provisional gov
ernment in Mexico City was reported
today both in state department ad
vices and in a cablegram to the
agents here of the revolutionary gov
ernment from a special commissioner
sent to Yucatan some time ago. The
commissioner, reporting from Meri
da, Yucatan, said the entire penin
sula was under control of the pro
visional government and that Gov
ernor Castro Morales and General
Pablo de la Garcia, military com
mander under the Carranza govern
ment, were in flight, presumably to
Cuba. A commission had taken over
local administration, he said, pend
ing instructions from Mexico City.
The revolutionary agents attached
particular importance to the report
from Yucatan because they said it
meant that principal port
of the state, the last important port
held by Carranza authorities, has now
been surrendered to’ the provisional
government.
How to Heal Leg Sores
A WONDERFUL treatment that
heals leg sores or Varicose Ulcers
without pain or knife is described in
a new book *hich the readers may
get free by writing a card or letter
to Dr. H. J. Whittier, Suite 229, 1100
Mcgee, Kansas City, Mo.—(Advt.)
Winder Man Dies
Suddenly Sunday
In Washington, D.C.
(The Atlanta Journal News Bureau
623 Riggs Building.)
BY THEOD OBE TILLER
WASHINGTON, May 18. The
body of Mr. W. Luthej- Blasingame, a
prominent business man of Windey,
Ga., who died here suddenly Sunday,
was sent home, accompanied by
by relatives. Mr. Blasingame, who
was attending the Southern Baptist
convention, died at the home of his
cousin, C. Porter Barrett, a former
Georgian who now lives in Washing
ton. Heart failure was the cause of
death. Mr. and Mrs. Blasingame and
the Rev. and Mrs. Stokes Walker and
Mrs. Willie Cook, of Monroe, were
guests of Mr. Barrett during the
convention period. 1
Mr. Blasingame was in good health
apparently and had attended a din-'
ner given by Representative Charles
H. Brand, the night before his death,
Senator Harris and Representative
Brand called at' the Barrett home
Sunday and assisted in the funer
al arra igements. The Rev. W. H.
Faust, pastor of the First Baptist
church, of Winder, of which Mr.
Blasingame was a member, was also
in attendance upon the convention.
The body of Mr. Blasingame was
sent home via the Seaboard Air Line
Sunday afternoon. ■ .
Successes Claimed
Against the Poles
LONDON, May 17.—Success against
the Poles in the fighting on the
northerly part of the front are re
ported by the Russian soviet gov
ernment in an official message from
Moscow dated Monday. The Poles
were forced back over the Beresina
at one noint, it is claimed.
Fighting is still in progress in the
Kiev region, with the battle line
drawn some fourteen miles to the
east of the city, according to the
statement.
platform. They have, refrained from
announcing any programs of their
own except in general terms. But
the work of the platform commit
tee will afford a textbook for all
candidates.
ing and beat until smooth.
Bake in greased muffin tins
in hot oven 20 to 25 minutes.
Com Muffins
% cup corn meal
1% cups flour
4 teaspoons Royal Baking
Powder
% teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
1 cup milk
2 tablespoons shortening
legg
Sift together corn meal, flour,
baking powder, salt and su
gar; add milk, melted short
ening and well-beaten egg;
mix well. Grease muffin tins
and drop two tablespoons of
mixture into each. Bake about
35 minutes in hot oven.
Popovers
2 cups flour
% teaspoon salt
2 eggs
2 cups milk
Sift together flour and salt.
Make a well in flour, break
eggs into well, add milk and
stir until smooth. Pour into
hot greased gem pans and
bake 25 to 35 minutes in a
very hot oven. If taken out
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fall.
SENT FREE
New Royal Cook Book con*
taining scores of delightful,
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them the most famous in
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ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
115 Falt-on Street
New York City
TES" OB "NO"
WHICH 00
_JU 511?
Folks With Thin, Pale Blood
Hesitate—Feel Uncertain
SHOULD TAKE PEPTO
MANGAN
Red-Blooded Men and Wom
en Know What They Want
To Do and Do It
It may be you are just recovering
from a sick spell—or may be your
system is run down and your blood so
weak that you are in a poor shape to
resist infection— w
But if you don’t feel and look ro
bust you are not r*bust. Such state
is often due to weak blood, not
enough red blood cells, a condition
known as anemia.
The best remedy for anemia (blood
lessness) with Its low mental and
physical vigor is Gude’s Pepto-Man
gan.
Pepto-Mangan supplies the weak,
watery blood with the very elements
it needs to put new life into it. It
repairs, re-creates, and re-builds the
exhausted blood, the vital fluid of
health and life. Try Pepto-Mangan
if you are “rundown.” It cannot
harm you—it will certainly help you
unless you have some deep-seated
chronic ‘ disease requiring the physi
cian’s care. Be sure the name
“Gude's” is on the package. Without
“Gude’s” it is not Pepto-Mangan. For
sale at all druggists.—(Advt.)
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LEONARD-MORTON & C 0„ DepteassChicaga
RHEUMATISM
RECIPE
I will gladly send any Rheumatism eijf
ferer a Simple Herb Recipe Absolutely Free
that Completely Cured me of a terrible at
tack of muscular and inflammatory Rheu
matism of long standing after everything
else I tried had failed me., I have given
it to many Sufferers who believed their
cases hopeless, yet they found relief from
their suffering by taking these simple herbs.
It ajso relieves Sciatica promptly as well ns
' Neuralgia, and is a wonderful blood puri
; Iler. You are also welcome to this Herb
Recipe if you will send for it at once. I
believe you will consider it a God Send
after you have put it to the test. There is
nothing injurious contained in it, and you
can see for yourself exactly what you are
taking. I will gladly send this Recipe—
absolutely free—to any sufferer who will
send name and address plainly written.
W. G. SUTTON, 2650 Magnolia Ave,
Los Angeles, California.
(Advt.)
‘ MAN’S
BEST AGE
A man is aa old as his organs; he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy witß
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Look for the name Gold Medal oa every
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I ■
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Rheumatism
A Home Cure Given By
One Who Had It
i In the spring of 1893 I was attacked
. by Muscular and Inflammatory Rlieu-
I matism. I suffered ns only those who
I have it know, for over three years. I
! tried remedy after remedy, and doctor
| after doctor, but such relief as I re
j celved was only temporary. Finally. I
i found a remedy that cured me com
i pletely, and it has never returned. I
J have given it to a number who were
terribly afflicted and even bedridden
I with Rheumatism, and it effected a
j cure in every case.
I want every sufferer from any form ft
j of rheumatic trouble to try tins mar- J
• vclous healing power. Don’t send a ,
cent; simply mail ymig name and ad
| dress and I will send it. free to try. ‘
■ After you have used it and it has >
> proven itself to be that long-looked-for i
I means of curing your rheumatism, you I
i may send the price of it, one dollar, but
I understand, I do pot want yonr moue !
■ unless you are perfectly satisfied to j
I send li. Isn’t that fair? Why suffer :
i any longer when positive relief is thus !
j offered you free? Don’t delay. Write
today.
H Mark H. Jackson. No. 243 F . Gurney II
’ Bldg.; Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above ;
i statement true. —(Advt.)