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2 £ Resinci does wonders for poor complexions Is your appearance marred by un sightly patches of eruption? There is no need of enduring such discomfort because,unless it is due to some serious internal condition, Resinol Ointment is almost sure to clear the trouble away— promptly, easily, and at little expense. Sold by all druggists and dealers in toilet goods. Trial free. Write Dept. 4-S, Resinol,Baltimore, Md. DontSendaPeninr While they last, vo offer these veil-made serv- OMble striped worst.-,! trousers M positively the season' h most as bound in* pants bargain. Provo thia ootirolv at >tf risk! Send for a pair to ex- H 3 i ne an • 1 try c r.. £Bi|i op to you to keep or return them. Bn SPMH Amazing BlMMra IWW PANTS® Bargaiß ( HW g |||| nm 8 iiii II ■lead ride. hip and § Hra tKaffil rafera | BBlg MM trimmed; loops for K belt. Fit. •trie, ma- ® jgiSg’Sggf MM li|gJH g b mm with InyTolor » WorkWHg ® r W *> Praia iiweam.° Order No. CX73C. Be nre to give rise. Ouick I DONT DELAY! ws«#n • Make Bure of at leagt one _ air of these remarkable bargain troupers before they are all taken by shrewd buyers. Send no money. Only the coupon now. Pay only $2.98 for pants on arrival. Inspect them critically —tty them on—compare with pants sailing up to $6.00-and if you have the sliohest hesitation about keeping them, return to os and we will promptly refund your money. LEOURrMORToiF JkpLroi7chicago Sand me Troueere No. CX73S. I willpay t 2.98 for troaeera an arrival and examine them carefully. If not satisfied, will retain them and you will refund my money. Bls«—Wxtot.... .Inseam Name..... Address.. DontSendaPenny Snap up this chance to get two eplendid garments for the price of one. A noßt beautiful skirt at an aroaxing bargain ... , OIM Waist penny to send with or- ■■ der. Only your request EJE-S&j. - Ema (bo money) and you get &? T&W-wwmw?** iF £ 0& ■ ■ by mail direct thia won- Bi derful. stylish, well O ® mado skirt end,also the free voile waist— the waist included if you send right now. a6g%&, gVyw The number of free waists is limited. JS&®Bga 0o don’t wait. J|g MW Stylish fsYB Sicilian Mohair IMW HU Skirt MMmMs ns. ■MwB Looks like silk. W -VIHkE Start gathered ISS'll BMrSaßwt SB IMK n eb ImEsrPM scoaied when • boreain iti*. ~ fradey^* White Voile m Waist Ssl 7/.72r ® See if you can lATFB. I-Ornateh this dain- ~WtRWIA waist any 'Uhere for tesc than $2.25. BflHnHH&r JOVV 7 < Made of good oF&AP* » quality voile 'TaOt- tA embroid w" f ?>t -f Aered in at- WKdtt Inactive MBMafeffiaL /./■ £jg f/F. ''.-A silk hem- stitched -JE MI/S/ all around JEW and front *? of waist fa NMOWM y daintily hem- stitchod to correspond. Full length sleavoa finished with turn back evffa. Cloaoa in front with pearl buttons. Elastic waist band. Shea. 82 to 46 boat. Only one free waist to a customer no money. Merely the coupon. Pay 0n1y.54.98 on 9vnw arrival for akirt—nothing for the free waist. If not positively delighted with your splendid bargain, return goods to as. and we will refund your money, LEOMrTmORTOII a CO., Dept. 7010, Chicago Bend tb. Sicilian Mohair Skirt No. 8X14773 and the froa wtlCrone walat. When they arrive, I will pay #♦.»• for the Skirt Meacorementa: - Waist., ...ld. Lengthin. Hipln. Color Free Waist Measurement:—Give bast only Name Address a limited time only we are offer igg absotately free a puneturo |»r ee t tufts caaranta.d g.OOO SEfaSFZi Mlwa, wHbdvery purchase of one of famous Reliable Double Tread J Tires whiehare guaranteed a.OOOmilee and often give S.OOO to 10.000. IYUkSSf " M Reasons toe Buying FChSsSI •■ "V this Bargain Offer 1— G.Wmiles without s punture! a-Save repair bills! Vritfflgsti 3-Save rptwe cost of tube! k *-Save money on tires. ' sSfi— Pries taetudes Tiro and Tube J/SST s ' za rire * Slza Tlra '-wtsw 34x4 SIX.3S •AJlhl-i 30x3 57.25 34 x4!>. 513.00 i-T3®x\ »«3‘> $8.95 36x45. sl3-75 31 x 4 510.20 35 x 5 sl4 SO 32X4 $10.55 34x5 sl4 75 W??' 17 \3J X4IIIOO 37 x 5 $1490 SSJfA&tL Free Rellner With Each Tire I® ordering be suie to state size wanted, also whether s s clincher, Wsaja plain or non-skid. Send $2 00 deposit each tire, balance C.O. I> subject to examination: 5 per cent discount if you send full amount withuMer. Rush your order today. RELIABLE TIRE * RUBBER CO. 34»5 Ave. Chicago. 111. , istWatchfiiven Also Lace Curtains,Rogers IHwWSbFh Sals, fine Lockets, jS'-WH|Si«LaVallierßand.many other ’ valuable presents for sell- in< our beautiful Art A Re ligious pictures at lOcis. each 13 00 and choose premium wanted, according to big list. BAY ART CO.. Dept. 34 CHICAGO,ILL 666 has proven it will cure Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bil ious Fever, Colds and La- Grippe.—(Advt.) THE ATIxANTA TUI-WEEKLY JOL'KNAL. COX FLAYS FOES OF 1920 CJMPfIiGN IN FK SPEECHES WHEELING, W. Va„ Aug. 14. Governor Cox today threw his force into the presidential campaign with five speeches here and through Ohio, all flaying what he termed the Re publican “reactionary candidate and leaders,” and supporting the League of Nations as the premier Demo cratic cause. 8 The Democratic candidate stormed the Republican position, attacked the “senatorial oligarchy" which he said, was trying to add the presidency to its domination, denounced proposals for separate peace with Germany as “perfidy,” and charged that “a few men were banded together trying to buy the presidency.” Millions upon millions of dollars. Governor Cox added, are being taken in the Re publican campaign fund. That Senator Harding, the Repub lican nominee, is surrounded by a senatorial “ring” was asserted by Governor Cox. The Democratic nom inee added, in a fling at the Harding front porch campaign, that he could not be “kept muzzled” on his front porch by any “ring.” It was the first big day of cam paigning undertaken the Demo cratic candidate. Motoring from Co lumbus early this morning, he made three brief addresses en route, at Zanesville, Cambridge and St. Clairs ville, Ohio; addressed the West Vir ginia Democratic convention late to day and a big public meeting tonight, on the river front. All through Ohio he was given informal receptions, with waving groups gathered at al most every village, many gay with flags, and shaking hands with hun dreds. The league was foremost in all of the governor’s addresses. The Re publican leaders, he charged, are be hind a “smoke screen of hypocrisy . . . for one thing, pure and simple, administration spoils.” The governor also stressed what he declared was the fight between “re actionary Republicans” and progres sive democracy," and predicted his election. All of the governor’s references to the league won high place in ap plause. "The outstanding question of this campaign,” he said to the state con vention, is whether we are or are not going to keep faith with the boys boys who died in France. EXPRESS RATES INCREASED 12.5 PERCENTBYI.C.C. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—An in crease of 12.5 per cent in express rates was authorized by the inter state commerce commission. The request of the American Rail way Express company for increases averaging 25.16 were found not justi fied by the commission with the ex ception that rates on milk and cream may be equallized with those con temporaneously applied by the rail road lines between the same points. . The 12.5 per cent increase does not take into consideration the increase in wages of approximately $30,000,- 000 a year recently awarded by the railroad labor board. The commission held that no ade quate basis had been found to sup port the request of shippers for the exception of certain commodities from the application of increased rates. The commission also held that a prescription of “terminal to ter minal” rates to apply in the absence of pick up and delivery service of deductions from the published rates where either service is not rendered, was warranted. The increased rates may be made effective upon not less than one day’s notice by the filing of schedules with the commission. The express com pany also was authorized to file blanket schedules making the in creased commodity rates effective. The complete tariffs, however, must be submitted within 90 days. The 12.5 per cent increase, it was estimated unofficially, will add ap proximately $35,500,000 to the annual income of the American Railway Ex press company. U. S. ROADS IN CANADA GRANTED RATE INCREASES OTTAWA, Aug. 14. —The Dominion board of railway commissioners today granted Increases in through rates to United States roads in Canada to conform with those recently approved by the interstate commerce commis sion at Washington. These increases apply to all commodities except coal and coke. Rat, Mistaken for a Burglar, Causes Hurry Call on the Police A crash of broken dishes in the dining room of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Culbert’s home at 2 o’clock Satur day morning startled the occupants of the house and caused a hurry call for the police. The intruder evident ly had no fear of capture, for pend ing the arrival of the police, several more crashes were heard, and when Call Officers Hudson and McWilliams arrived on the scene excitement was running high. An investigation showed that the intruder was a big rat which had become penned in the china closet. In its efforts to get away it had destroyed a number of fine pieces of china. The rodent was Truck Full of Whisky Is Taken by Bandits BALTIMORE, Aug. 14.—A motor truck loaded with whisky was held up by four armed men early today near Fullerton, Md., and 125 cases of the liquor carried off in another truck by the robbers. Later four men were arrested here charged with larceny of tlje liquor. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children n Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature SUIT made to your own ta dividual measure, from the finest cloth an< l high grade linings. It won’t eo»t one eont. We simply ask you to show it to your f nend* and I recommend our clothes. Extra Charges gisSSEHIBof any kind—All the latest fancy i styles, extreme peg tops, fancy golf bottoms, fancy sleeve cuffs* i fancy belt loops.pearl buttons — Everything Free I Eams4oto S6O a Week in your spare time. It’s the eaal- ■n UN est thing in the world. Write at W la once and get this new blsoffer. Ka Even if you are an agent for N w H another tailoring house, be sure I f W IL and write for thia new and moot J | M liberal offer ever made. | w Don’t Wait! Don’t Dolayi I I Drou us a line at once. We prepay everything.'! I ;:™ a c & MtAD I Big Money Made b/«genta setting Our won{, crful facial Soap. Fedumos, Toilet Anicle> » Spices, €i ,rac,l> * <c - rec c ‘ ke ofsosp&agentaterma mailed to any eddreu. Lecassian Co., Dept. 459 St, Louis, Mo, “BABY SWIMMERS” WILL SHOW THE WORLD! W- W- CV Helen) z lli /// JIM ■ w < * W ‘ > |... wl V S \ 1 I-- Tv* : . J -1 jff •// liL, A ' *?-< . \\. ■ .:<• The Yanks who went to Europe for the world contest at arms had to be at least twenty-one. Some of the Yank girl swimmers who are to compete for champion ships in the Olympiad contest at Antwerp are scarcely in their teens. And it is not unlikely that the world Georgia Is Second In New Forecast of Bumper Peanut Crop WASHINGTON.—The peanut ■.op this year will be almost 1,000,000 bushels larger than last /ear, according to the forecast of the department of agriculture from July conditions. Alabama will have almost 11,000,00 bush els, Georgia 7,500,000 bushels, and Virginia a little more than 5,000,- 000 bushels. » VEGETABLES AND FRUITS SHOW A DROP IN PRICES WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Fruit and vegetable prices are generally lower than at this time a year ago, the department of agriculture an nounced today in its weekly review of market conditions. According to the department’s fig ures, potatoes are down to $1 a bush el at some western shipping points. This price, the department says, hardly pays the cost of production unless the yield per acre is above the average. Eastern farmers are getting $1.50 a bushel, while city dealers are paying $5 to $6 a barrel for potatoes. New York is the larg est producer, with Michigan, Wiscon sin and Minnesota producing nearly as many, followed closely by Maine and Pennsylvania. Onions, the department said, are selling at prices considered low In pre-war days. Early apples are re ported selling at $1.50 to $2 a bushel in city markets. New York state's apple crop is three times that of last season, the department reports. The peach crop is reported some what smaller than last year. The southern crop failed to reach antici pations. In New York, New Jersey and Michigan the crop is reported larger than a year ago and the qual ity good. The pear crop shows a 10 per cent increase over last year, though California, the heaviest pro ducer, shows a decrease. New York, Michigan and Ohio show large gains. The sweet potato crop will equal last year’s. Cantaloupes are report ed selling at unusually low prices: watermelons, .because of a half crop, are bringing good nrices. GENERAL INCREASE SHOWN IN THE PRICE OF CLOTHING WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Clothing prices increased more than 15 per cent in principal cities between De cember and June, a labor department investigation just completed, showed today. In some cities the increase was more than 25 per cent despite sensational price slashings indulged in by merchants throughout the United States this spring. Raw woo! and cotton prices went down, while finished clothing prices were going up, according to reports to the agri culture department. Tennessee Speaker . Wires Wilson He Is Against Suffrage NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 15.—Re plying to a message from Pres ident Wilson expressing the hope that the Tennessee house would rat ify the suffrage amendment “in the interest of national harmony and vigor and of the establishment of the leadership of America in all lib eral policies,” Speaker Seth M. Wal ker telegraphed the chief executive that he did not believe the men of Tennessee would “surrender honest convictions for political expediency or harmony.” Mr. Walker told the president that he did not attempt to express the opinion of other members of the house, but spoke for himself alone, declaring that his views on the amendment were contrary to those of Mr. Wilson. The speaker is the leader of the opposition in the house and the suf fragists have regarded his influence ?.s one of the most difficult obstacles to overcome. Until the legislature convened last Monday he had been counted among those favorable to ratification and his announcement then that he would not support it occasioned keen dis appointment in the suffrage camp. Although many members of the assembly were spending the week end at their homes, pro and anti suffrage workers today continued their campaign among those who re mained in Nashville. Both the sen ate, which ratified the amendment yesterday, and the house, were in adjournment until Monday afternoon. may bow to a maid barely out of ' pigtails and pinafores as aquatic queen. For upon these youngsters no less than upon its huskiest con- j tenders, America is relying to estab- ] lish international athletic supremacy. The trio of "baby champs” here 1 pictured are Aileen Riggin, Brook- 1 Nine N. Y.-Frisco Roads Could Be Made From New Federal Aid Highways Since Georgia ranked fourth among states of the nation in in creased highway building under fed eral aid, it is particularly interest ing to read the staggering statistics recently issued at Washington, show ing how tremendously the good roads movement has progressed since Uncle Sam took a hand. For instance, according to Thomas H. McDonald, chief of the bureau of public roads, if all throughfares started since federal aid began were linked, end to end, they would make a highway nine times the distance between New York and San Fran cisco. Uncle Sam’s share in the huge undertaking is already greater than the expense of building the Panama canal. “The participation of the national government in highway improve ment,” says a department of agri culture statement, “marks a depar ture from a policy, which had been followed for nearly a century. Fed eral co-operation of an approximate ly fifty-fifty basis has counted more than any other factor in initiating highway construction that is being carried on under adequate supervi sion and in accordance with pro gram co-ordinating local, state and national needs. “Second only in importance to the size of the present road building program is the excellence of the roads being built. Sixty per cent of the total allotment of federal funds which has been approved to date will be spent for roads of such durable types as bituminous con crete, Portland cement concrete, and vitrified brick. These roads when built will increase by 7,600 miles the total of 14,400 miles of roads of this class which existed in the United States before the federal aid road law was passed. But these figures by no means represent the total mileage affected. “In 1915 the total expenditure for roads and bridges by all the state and local governments was $267,000,- 000, while this year the estimated funds available for main road con struction are nearly three times that amount, or $633,000,000. In all, fed eral funds to the amount of $266,750,- 000 have been apportioned among forty-eight states without a sug gestion of favoritism, so adequate are the provisions for a just ap portionment. „ “Up to June 30, 1920, 2,985 pro pects, involving a total of 29,319 miles of road, had been approved by the secretary of agriculture. The preliminary estimates of the cost of these projects is approxi mately $384,900,000, of which approx imately $163,841,000 will be approv ed as federal aid. On the same date 2 116 projects, representing approx imately 15,955 miles, had either been completed or were under construc tion. The estimated total cost of these projects in various stages of construction and completed is $200,- 000,00 0.” SELLS ALL WOOL SUIT FOR $25.00 A handsomely illustrated fall and winter style book showing all the latest New York and Chicago styles in men’s suits and containing 66 beautiful cloth samples of the very finest, high-grade fabrics, is being distributed free by the Bell Tailors, Dept. 855, Chicago, 111., the largest concern in the world selling made-to measure tailored suits direct to wearer. The values offered for the coming season are simply amazing. For instance, they offer a very fine all-wool high-grade suit, made to in dividual measure, at only $25. The rheasurement system used is so sim ple any member of your family can take your measure and the Bell Tai lors guarantee to fit you perfectly or there is no charge. Send for their style book and price list today and save big money on your clothes. H. Thompson Quits Congress Race in 9th GAINESVILLE, Ga„ Aug. 14.—1 t was announced here today by Edgar B. Dunlap, the manager of his cam paign, that Howard Thompson can didate for congress in the Ninth dis trict, has withdrawn from the race, on the advice of his physician, be cause of ill health. Arthur Ecrement Is Deported to Canada NEW lOBK, Aug. 14. —Arthur Ecrement, former member of the Ca nadian house of parliament, whose name was drawn into New York's “five million dollar bond plot” was secretly deported to Canada last night, it was learned today at Ellis Island. lyn, who is thirteen; Helen Wain wright, of New York, fourteen, and Helen Moses, of Honolulu, just a lit tle older. Together with other mem bers of America’s contingent of four teen fair swimmers they are the first women to enter Olympic con tests. CAMP GORDON . TO BE SALVAGED IN JUNE, 1921 The salvaging of Camp Gordon will not begin until June, 1921, ac cording to advices received Saturday by Congressman W. D. Upshaw. The information came from Congressman Upshaw’s offices In Washington, D. C., where a statement was made by Colonel Fred G. Kelland, of the gen eral staff of the war department, to the effect that no active salvaging operations would begin at the camp until next June. Caretakers will be placed in charge of the camp until that time, it is stated, for the removal of troops to Camp Jackson will be inaugurated within the next few months. An nouncement of the transfer was made some days ago. Several months ago congress pass ed a resolution authorizing the sal vaging of Camp Gordon and several other similar establishments, but through the unceasing efforts of Senator Hoke Smith and Congress man Upshaw, backed by the business interests and citizens of Atlanta, the resolution was so modified so as to fix June, 1921, as the time when the salvaging operations should begin. A few days ago the war depart ment issued orders to the effect that the razing of the buildings at the camp should begin In December as soon as the troops now quartered there had been transferred to Camp Jackson or some otner permanent camp. Strong representations were made to the department by Senator Smith and Congressman ' Upshaw, who called attention to the provisions of the congressional resolution al lowing the camp to stand unmolest ed until June, 1921. The statement from Colonel Kel land indicates that the department has taken official cognizance of the provisions of the resolution and will modify its orders accordingly, thus affording further opportunity for ef forts to make a permanent military establishment out of Camp Gordon. Loan for Georgia Tech Is Planned to Offset Loss of Appropriation As a means of meeting the finan cial crisis which faced the Georgia School of Technology as a result of the legislature having failed to pass its emergency appropriation of $125,- 000, the board of trustees of the school in an executive session which lasted for several hours Saturday, decided to issue notes amounting to SIOO,OOO, seek to have same indorsed by persons of financial ability, cash these notes at the banks and pay off same out of an appropriation which it is anticipated next year’s legisla ture will make. As a basis for this action it was said that the trustees took into con sideration the fact that the house of representatives of the recent gen eral assembly passed an emergency appropriation of $125,000 for Tech, that the senate cut $25,000 off of this appropriation, and approved $100,000; but that the house failed to concur in the senate’s action when it tabled all of the deficiency ap propriations for the state’s educa tional institutions. Indorsements of notes aggregat ing $8,400 as a starter toward the fund of SIOO,OOO were pledged by trustees present at the meeting, as follows: John W. Grant, $1,000; ExGovern or Nat E. Harris, $1,000; W. E. Sim mons, Lawrenceville, $1,000; Clark Howell, $1,000; Hal G. Nowell, $1,000; E. R. Hodgson, SI,OOO for himself and SI,OOO for a member of his fam ily; Governor Dorsey, $200; Dr. M. L. Brittain, S2OO. s4o,oooinJ ewelry Stolen From Residence ASBURY PARK, N. J., Aug. 14. Jewels valued at nearly $40,000 were stolen last night from a safe in the residence of Samuel Metzger, an of ficial of the Guggenheim corporation, while the family was out, it became known today. Securities were over looked in the safe, which was open ed, police say, by someone who un derstood the combination. COLOSSAL SCHEME MUCGLEDK TO 0. SAAID BABE CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Aug. 14. A colossal scheme to smuggle nar cotic drugs into the United States i s believed to have been unearthed here through the arrest by officers of the Internal revenue department of a man giving his name as M. C. Johnson, and his home in Alabama, morphine valued at more than $4,000 being found in the suit case of the prisoner. Before making the arrest the of ficers contracted with Johnson to purchase ten ounces of the drug for SBSO, they having approached him at the terminal station and sig nified their desire to secure a sup ply of drugs. After being locked up Johnson sent for the officers and is said to have made a confession and signed an affidavit revealing the source of the heretofore mysterious supply of narcotics with which Atlanta, Mem phis, Louisville, Knoxville, Chatta nooa and other cities have been flooded for several months. Promi nent physicians, druggists and “men higher up” in many southern cities were named by Johnson as being connected with the illegal drug traf fic, along with details of the work ings of the gang of smugglers, it is said. While the officers of the revenue department decline to make any of the revelations public, they admit that following the arrest of John son agents were dispatched to Mem phis and a man reported to be an im portant personage in the illegal traffic, was taken into custody along With a quantity of drugs. The affidavit of Johnson, it is re ported, traces the sources of the drug supply reaching the south to a border city and into an adjoining country. It also names the leaders, the men who procure the drug, those who dispose of it in this country anq the manner in which It is brought across the border. Names of all these men are with held by the revenue officers and sev eral more important arrests are ex pected soon, it being stated that in dividuals in Memphis, New Or leans, Atlanta, Louisville and other cities are now under surveillance. Alabama Cotton Wen To IVkeet September 1-3 MONTGOMERY, Ala., Aug. 14. William Howard Smith, of Prattville, president of the Alabama division of the American Cotton association, to day announced that this division will hold a statewide convention here on September 1-3, the same dates on which the board of directors of the national association will be in ses sion here. City Farm Arrives On Job in Taxicab OKLAHOMA CITY. Some “rich relative,” was the comment of James Simpson, a farmer liv ing near this city, when he saw a bright yellow taxicab drive up to his gate and stop. But it wasn’t. It was a twentieth cen tury farm hand, late of New York city, who had been advised by the federal state employment bureau that Simpson would pay $l5O a month and board for a good farm hand. He worked about long enough to earn the money the taxi cost him and then left, said Simpson, in relating the incident. Dry Era Is Believed Responsible for Big Raisin Importation WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Prohibi tion is believed to be responsible for the 1,400 per cent increase in raisin imports from Spain the first six months of 1920, according to the de partment of agriculture’s- bureau of markets. U \ Calomel is a dangerous drug. tt is B \ mercury—quicksilver—and attacks your \ I \ bones. Take a dose of nasty calomel to- V’ I day and you will feel weak, sick and nau- \ seated tomorrow. Don’t lose a day’s work. Take “Dodson’s Liver Tone” Instead! Here-s my guarantee! Ask your druggist for a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone and take a spoonful to night. If it doesn’t start your liver and straighten you right up better tlmn calomel and without griping or making you sick I want you to go back to the store and get your Mother * \ Pe-ru-na eases the bur \ den of the mother and "“~ % x housekeeper by protect- A ing the family from the if Y danger of serious illness A resulting from coughs, colds, stomach and bowel disorders \ V-l and other everyday ills due to catarrh h'W* al conditions. iXV ’Vv I » Its ton- ertieswill buildup SgW W/* • the strength of the ,y|l tablets Hinn physically weak L„ , Iffu 4 - run down, and its use, p ’ OK Q ft during recovery from SOLD ! lingering sickness,-Wvtf J; EVEHTWHERK grip or Spanish Flu, is Z wonderfullybeneficial THE WISE HOMEKEEPER M Even if catarrhal troubles do not demand its regular use, it is well to have Pe-ru-na on hand for emergencies. A dose or two in time will often prevent long and serious sickness. j To keep the family well is easier with Pe-ru-na in the house. ITCH-ECZEMA IE (Also coiled Totter, Silt Rheum. Pruritus, Mittt-Crust. Weepmg Stan, etc.) CCZtMA CAN BK CURED TO STAY, and when I ear cured. I mean just what I aay-OU-H-E-D. and not merely patched up for awhile, to return worse than before. Now. Ido not care what all you bare used nor how many doctors have told you that yna eoald not be cured—all 1 aalc la iuat a chance to chow you that I know what lam talking about. If you will write me TODAY. I will send you a FREE TRIAL of my mild, soothing, guaran teed cure that will convince you more in a day than 1 or anyone else eould in a month’s time. If you are dfsgueted and discouraged. I dare you to give me a chance to prove mv claims. By writing me today you will enjoy more real I comfort than you bad ever thought thia world holds for you. Just try it. and you will see lam tailing you the truth. DR. J. E. CANNADAY 1164 Park Square SEDALIA, MO. References: Third National OseM pee de abHter set »h«a to send this »e<iee t» some Bank, Cectoha, Me. TUESDAY, AUGUST 17. 1920. Hoke Smith’s Speech In Conyers Won Him Many Votes CONYERS TIMES: “That was the plainest, most commonsense political speech I ever heard,” was the usual comment of those who listened to Senator Hoke Smith when he spoke here last Tuesday morning; and usually, too, the comment ended with a declara tion of support for Georgia’s sen ior senator. Absolutely devoid of any per sonalities or any flowery or high sounding phrases, the senator’s speech was in reality a common sense talk to commonsense peo ple on the issues in which com monsense people are vitally inter ested. He proved to his hearers that he was vitally interested in the things that concerned them, that he had given deep study to those things, and that he, more than any other man possibly could be, was better fitted to look after Georgia’s interests in Washing ton. Senator Smith made hundreds of new friends among our people and it is altogether likely that Rock dale will be found in the Smith column on September 8. HOLDER, HALTED BY RAINS, SPOKE AT ADAIRSVILLE ADAIRSVILLE, Ga„ Aug. 14. —Pre- vented by heavy rains from reach ing either Dalton or Ringgold, where he was to speak today, John N. Hol der, candidate for governor, delivered an address this morning to the peo ple of Adairsville. The storm kept Mr. Holder from getting any farther than Adairsville, following his speeches yestetday at Calhoun and Cartersville, but, in spite of the fact that his address here was not announced and that it was largely impromptu, a good-sized crowd of about a hundred voters heard him. Mr. Holder was intro duced by J. A. Price, former repre sentative in the state legislature from Bartow county. Discussing the issues of the guber natorial campaign, Mr. Holder said in part: “It is impossible for me to dis cuss all of the highly constructive work of the Democratic forces who have control of affairs in congress, but there is one great reason why the Democratic party should be re tained in power. It was under the leadership of the Democratic admin istration that we helped to win the greatest war ever fought in the an nals of the world. Investigations have been made in the past year in an effort to find out something shady or crooked in the conduct of this war. but nothing has developed, and nothing will develop out of these in vestigations. “No force has contributed more to wards the accomplishment of this everlasting result than did the boys of our own land and country who were on foreign soil fighting beneath the blue skies of France, fighting among strangers and in a strange land. The soil of weeping France has been crimsoned with the most precious blood of these heroes. But the Republican party has done noth ing but fuss am. scold ever since that was won. Two Men Are Stabbed In Dipping Vat Fight ADRIAN, Ga„ Aug. 14.—A fight took place early this morning at a dipping vat, about four miles from here, in which, it is said, Kinch Lum »ley and Tom Lumley were stabbed and beaten with hickory sticks by Dennis Hooks and Boss Hooks. Tom Lumley is not expected to live. Bad feeling has existed for some time be tween the men. Alabama Aviator Is Killed When Plane Falls at Manila MANILA. P. 1., Aug. 14.—William C. Maxwell, of Atmore, Ala., was killed when his airplane fell here today. His mechanician was injured seriously. Canal Tolls Reduced WASHINGTON. Aug. 14.—Suez canal tolls will be reduced October 1, the department of commerce has been advised officially. The new rates will be 8:25 francs oer ton for loaded vessels and 5.75 francs per ton for craft in ballast. money. 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