Georgia Historic Newspapers

    2
Skin troubles
qraddy yield .to
Resinol
No remedy can honestly promise to
heal every case of eczema or similar
skin ailment. But Resinol Ointment,
aided by Resinol Soap, gives quick
relief in most cases from the itching
and burning, and generally succeeds
in clearing the eruption away.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by
all druggists. Why not try them ?
—! I'l.ll 1 JIWJUIJIIIHIH—M—IIII——TI
DontSendaPenny
While they last,
we offer these
well-made serv- Fg
ceable striped
worsted trousers ®RT
is positively the g®*;.
season’s most as- 3
toundin» pants » 4 s 'J-jfeaKSfSSfi
bargain. Prove &«U$sS&U
this entirely at
our rlik! bend M£®.<£?»}>
for a pair to ex
amine and try on. »SI
Not a penny now. SK j® STWKftfflM
Just the coupon. £ ig :3qffißx>3g!
that’s all- and
we will mail
these wonderful BK l
pants —then it is R&g«
up to you to keep £3: .
or return them. g»X
Just see the m E«>SC&&S&raa
first—then decide! '<«£>»-5%g83l
Amazing KIISMrWRwW
mntsHßl ■
Bargain l itU
Such a wonderful «& ' ■ «%sK?saa
?rm.“ V, in F tfeiiiflff t! filll
handy at any time, Sy? frej?sEj&Bßsg Kt- ■
Even if you don't K£ - ; W&SBcra
need them right
now, it will pay you R< .
to lay in a pair or gx yg |£i, :
clothes 7 a r“ It 5 ||||i|l
•tantia). closely TOM
woven worsted £& £&Sg&SSffl
cloth, designed for
either work or dresa. S-MSSt SS3S& ffgTOml
Double sewed S£xW IO
throughout; full SB9§ Hfi
sized side, hip and fraS£g?Srcglffi
watch pockets, neat
ly finished and
trimmed; loops for Ss'.3®;‘Ws&S«
belt. Fit, style, ma- t»g 38g£§ffiE3
t» nai and workman- k'£.&g££Z2gg gKOgwM
ship absolutely
guaranteed. Color.
dark gray striped;
with any color
coat. Sixes: nr
«0 TO 42-in.
waist: 30 DrOSS j§g§Mgg§j§&
to 3u-in. -o»r- .«?...
in a earn. Order No. CX735. Be aure to rive size.
OofcW DONT DELAY!
• Make sure of at least one pair of
these remarkable bargain trousers 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
—try them on—compare with pants selling up to $6.00-and if
Ciu have the slighest hesitation about keeping them, return
us and ,we will promptly refund your money.
Chicago
Send me Trousers No. CX735. I will pay $2.98 for trousers
on arrival and examine thorn carefully. If not satisfied, will
return them and you will refund my money.
Size—Waistlnseam
Name
Address
tatMlMv
Snap up this chance to get two splendid garments
for the price of one.
A most beautiful skirt
at an amazing bargain • ■
and a white voile waist
absolutely free. Not a *•>-'<■■ dlwl
penny to send with or- *fl ■*>
der. Only your request rrAP
(no money} and yo j got Byjfffo /Fffigl ■■ VW
by mail direct th;j won- £@A ; SS
derf::l, stylish. well £>g BeS»R%yA
made skirt and also £S A] « yjaF-Njjk
the .ree voile waist—
the waist included if rwJw #•?• j® Sk tIxSM
you send right now. gfay j a* _>
The number of free a23.%J -<\;. fcS M. c.
wei'ts 13 limited. >WBg -
So don’t wait. |gs gfe
Stylish
MM I
Splendid Sicili-
auMoh » r cloth, /•;' ’OBHRcMb
Looks like ailk.
Skirt gathered -'«»!&. '.
at back with aUS< fjgiayli ‘ ?£?&£&
double shirring. <‘?3g’?3. >xr ' <
Wide, dctacha- Jg- &i2g«? gSej&A yjx&a&
blebelt Fancy -i-’
trimmed pock- $ F ■ CjWKEw
eta finished A<• ■•'
with imitation Kj sLfiSSfc''- ffixvly*.
buttons and p*- <■)
b jitonholes. K% xflMShwMaa
Silk fringe
trimmed peck- K hkKx’x
ets. Exact aferife <■ x jaff
c->py of a verv wzh3%> "gaffijtgfcj
costly model. Gs £• v
You will bo ba .&jjsua xgEf bSK? fllWcffasa
proud to own
tnis stunning llk&nif&SßfiSrs£f
bki r t and g ag^g// '
amaz ul when 7S> ''•Jfajjg&Ei,*,
*you see what <*£> JSSREj i
a bargain it i®- EJSSRC!; .
Just comparo re£»£».¥ /•
it with what *
you see at *« t
stores. Choice Mfej\
of Navy Blue, Black ■«
or Gray. All sizes. F 83 IFF"
No extra chargee, -a ■ ■> ai Bss ■
* K. White Voile
\ Waist
BX ler N °/ i / mV•^ ee if yon car
14773. / P A ffliw yMovo^h th ’ sdain ‘
/ ii A*? waist any
/ ; 4 w4V4 \ where for lest
/ t 1 than f 2 -25
A tT J/CkT ' Wiw/Sl't AMadeofgooc
fc >iE/r- A quality voil<
*ir 1* t t\ with front
± Lr*,. J Lg \ s i r\ embroid
r^^,ffb. L Z w a '' t Aered in at
■ a i "'C* I - Pwh ' I < tractive
I 4 >: 'Mok<(
fi for ßal,o:
V> collarii
X Ar* / , / ®‘lk hem
X** I Z/ stitchei
size wanted* daintily hem
stitched to correspond. Full length sleeves finished with turn
back cuffs. Closes in front with pearl buttons. Elastic waist
band. Sizes, 82 to 46 bust. Onli’ eno free waist to a customer
no money. Merely the coupon. Pay only $4.98 o:
CPCfTU arrival for skirt—nothing for the free waist. If no
positively delighted with your splendid bargain, return good
to us, and we will refund your money.
LEONARD-MORTON & CO.,Dept. 7Oio, Chioagi
Send the Sicilian Mch.ir Skirt No. 8Xt4773 and the <r»
white voile wai't. When they arnve, I will pay »4.9* forth
skirt; nothin* for the white voile wai.t. If not aati.ded afte
examination. I will return both ami you will ref und my money
Skirt Measurements: -
Waistln. Lengthin. Hipln. C010r......
Free Waist Measurement:—Give bust only
Name....... ••••••<
Address
~ '3 LI iimLiiir rwiiii
a limited time only we are offer-
ZH-Waging abaokiioly free a puncture
/sLs/Szz P r ® ° * tab<a guaranteed 6,000
«Hw» with every purchase of one of
gKstoS'''l' famojs Reliable Double Tread
/Vjjjw<yj T»res which are guaranteed 5,000 milea
•nd often give S.OOO to 10,000.
rj\K!sSf /I Iteaaona for Buying
fejjEggo! - th *» Bargain Offer
I—6.ooomites withoot epunture!
$-Save-repair hills?
*’ a -Save ept’re cost of tube!. j
•CSrf"' 4-Save'money on tires. i
Price include* Tire end Tube
Js T Size Tiree Size Tire
-1 34x4 51X.35
E-mSd 30x3 $7.25 34 x4*j. $13.00
30 x 3', $8.35 35 x 4*< $13.2$
3t2 x 3'-, SB-95 36 x 4b'. $13.75
- 31 x 4 $10.20 3$ x 5 sl4 50
'£ ’Al'#. 32x4 $10.55 36x5 sl4 73
x 4. $ll.OO 37 x 5 sl4 90
Free Reliner With Each Tire
'wjKHL Io ordering be auie to state site
wanted, also whether s s. clincher,
plain or non-skid. Send $2.00 deposit
each tire >«rtTice C, O- I) subject
$o examination: 5 per eent’discount if you send full
amount with order. Rush your order today. 1
RELIABLE TIRE A RUBBER CO. „ /
3458 MichlgXx Ave. Chicago. 111.
Also Lace Curtains. Rogers
Silver Setß> fine Lockets,
t'M r alK :O>^> * J3®t«jfi;njLaVallierßandmaDy other
[!»».«> valuable presents for seil-
* *‘*K!fe- ’ ing our beautiful Art & Re-
ligious pictures at lOcts. each.
r d ei 20 pictures, when sold send the
82.00 and choose premium wanted, according to big list.
KAY 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 ATLANTA TRI-WEEKTA 7 JOURNAL.
Hog Swims 26 MUes
And Loses 10 Pounds
CHICKMAN, a twen
ty-six mile swim 6own the Mis
sissippi river a 250-pound hog
belonging to L. Joies, near Island
No. 2, returned home with a rec
ord as a long distance swim
mer.
The hog was caught in mid
stream by twa Hickman men
while fishing. Jones ariyed to
get the hog, which he said had
been on a mound above Colum
bus, Kv. He thinks the hog
fell into the river and was
carried downstream by the cur
rent. The hog lost ten pounds in
weight as the result of its jour
ney.
MORE FRIENDS
URGE DORSEY
\ TO QUIT RACE
Kefiers continue to come to The
.TournS.l from friends of Governor
Dorsey., who were his supporters in
his race for governor, and who en
tertain for him the kindliest feel
ings at the present time, declaring
he made a serious mistake when he
announced for the senate and should
at once retire, so that the loyal Dem
ocrats of Georgia may be united in
opposition to Thomas E. Watson.
One of these letters, addressed to
The Journal, is from O. H. Florence,
a prominent citizen and merchant
of LaGrange, who was sheriff of
Troup county from 1907 to 1915, and
actively supported Governor Dorsey
in his race four years ago.
The other is a copy of a letter
sent to Governor Dorsey by W. V.
Almand, a prominent citizen and in
fluential Democrat of Conyers, in
Rockdale county, who is a member
of the Democratic state executive
committee and was for seven years
the Rockdale representative in the
Georgia house.
Mr. Florence’s letter
The letter of Mr. Florence is as
follows: ,
“LaGrange, Ga., August 17.
“Editor The Journal:
“Governor Dorsey should withdraw
from the senatorial race. His best
friends think this. I am his friend
and was his active supporter when
he ran for governor. But I know
he ought not to be in this race and
I cannot support him now.
“He is only helping Tom Watson
by staying in the race, and I believe
he has been misled by Clark and Al
bert Howell. He has no chance in
Troup county. The loyal Democrats
here will unite back of Senator
Smith.
“If Governor Dorsey would write
a manly statement withdrawing from
the race, so as not to divide the vote
against Watson, the people would
give him in the future anything he
wanted. If he stays in this race I
have no doubt that his political life
is over.
(Signed) “O. H. FLORENCE.”
Mr. Almand’s Letter
The letter of Mr. Almand, writ
ten to Governor Dorsey, is as fol
lows:
“Conyers. Ga., Aug. 16, 1920.
“Hon. Hugh M. Dorsey,
“Atlanta, Ga.
“Dear Governor:
“I am just in receipt of several
letters from you. They were mailed
to Covington, instead of to Conyers,
which accounts for my not having
received them promptly.
“I regret to have to say to you
that I think it best to give my sup
port and vote to Senator Hoke Smith
at this time, as he is in touch with
the conditions that confront us in a
national way and is much better
prepared to give Georgia people gen
uine service in Washington than
any new man possibly, could be.
“I am your friend and always
worked and voted for you. I have
nothing against you, and my only
reason for giving my support to
Senator Smith this time is as above
stated and this one other thing:—
“As you well know, there is one
man in the race who has always
tried to destroy the Democratic party
in Georgia. It is imperative now of
all times that the Democratic
party stick together, that loyal Dem
ocrats center on the strongest man
in order to defeat this enemy of the
party. Unless we do stick together
and fight for the party of our fore
fathers this man will be our next
senator. We cannot afford to go
down in defeat at the hands of a‘
man who has always fought every I
principle of the Democratic party.
“It is my hope, Governor, that you
can see your way clear to withdraw
from the senatorial race, so as to
make the fight easier for the loyal
Democrats of the state.
“Your friend,
(Signed)“W. V. ALMAND.”
Ohio Democrats
Meet to Launch
National Campaign
COLUMBUS, 0., Aug. 17.—Ohio
Democrats met here today to open
the state and national campaigns, to
adopt a state platform and select
twenty-four presidential electors.
It being the home state of head of
the national ticket, leaders planned
to make the occasion one in which
Governor Cox may start the fight
which they hope will land Ohio in
the Democratic column at the No
vember election. His address is to
be the main feature of the state
convention. All else is to be sec
ondary to the speech of the presi
dential candidate in which he is ex
pected to set the gauge of battle for
his opponent, Senator Harding, in
their home state.
Old Hickory Veterans
May Hold Reunion
On Hindenburg Line
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 17.
Holding of the 1921 reunion of the
Thirtieth division veterans in France
near where they broke the Hinden
burg line is being discussed by many
ex-service men, according to Frank
P. Bowen, secretary of the Old Hick
ory association, with headquarters
here. The veterans will decide the
question at their convention in Ashe
ville September 28-29, when an at
tendance of over 10,000 is expected,
A majority of the veterans is for the
plan, Secretary Bowen believes.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
nUse for Over 30 Years
Always bears
Signature
THIS SUIT made to your own in
dividual measure, from the finest
cloth and high grade linings. It
won’t eost ana eent. We simply ask
y° u to show it to your friends and
recommend our clothes.
No Extra Charges
any kind—All the latest fancy
jßraS&raßßf styles, extreme peg tops, fancy
HjßjESßjy golf bottoms, fancy sleeve cuffs,
fancy belt loops.pearl buttons —
RMram Everything Free I
Earn S4O to S6O a Week
■n sin in your epare time. It’s the eaai-
W Ko est thing in the world. Write at
KI Ha once and sret this new big offer.
K Wfi E® Even if you are an agent for
4* K| B 8 another tailoring house, be sure
W W write for this new and most
jj M liberal offer ever made.
fi v Don't Waitl Don't Delay*
I Drop ua a line at once. We prepay everything
I SPKNCKR MEAD COMPANY. WMomu Taltore
jj D.pt. 804- CHicsao
w,de by<O«ntt selling
out wonderful facial
J S°>P. fertumaa. Toilet
Wwfr Arucles. Spices, Ei
etc - Free cake
01 Soßp term*
mailed to ony addraaa.
I Lac»»»i»n Co., Dept, 459 gt. Loni«, Mo.
DANCES 2607 NIGHTS!
z Will. We •' i3B
'wir ' jgS w
liEi
■'-VjMNM
a .. | , ...... .. ■—-r; -I
LONDON. —Betty Blake challenges the world to beat her record
of 2,607 nights of continuous dancing—seven years. Miss Blake is
now dancing in “Who’s Hopper?” a musical show. Her dancing in
cludes some strenuous acrobatics. On the occasion of her dancing
her two thousand six hundred and seventh dance she was presented
with a floral basket carrying the numerals.
Costly Paradise Plumes
Seized After Hot Battle
With Alleged Smugglers
Customs officers uncovered yester
day what is believed to be a plot to
smuggle hundreds of thousands of
dollars’ worth of bird of paradise
feathers into this country when
Emanuel Ciscara and Giovanni Ponce,
two firemen on board the Italian
liner Duca degli Abruzzi, were caught
leaving the boat at Pier 97, North
river, with feathers concealed under
their clothes.
Inspector McGuinness, who was on
the pier, noticed that the two men
had feateures and thin necks, but
remarkably sot bodies and round
legs. His principal business being to
investigate discrepancies of this kind,
he stopped the two men, called .other
government emploes and started to
search them. The two men put up
a fight, but we/e soon overpowered.
When their coats and shirts were
taken off it was found that each
had about forty fine bird of para
dise plumes strapped tightly to his
body a*nd legs.
Inspectors Lynch and Barron then
boarded the ship and searched the
bunks of the firemen. They found
plumes hidden in pillows, in mat
tresses and other hiding places.
While they were at work other mem
bers of the ships’ company, who were
apparently in the feather business,
discovered the inspectors and at
tacked them. The two inspectors had
to draw their revolvers and threaten
to shoot to avoid being mobbed while
they hunted the precious plumes.
About 110 sets of feathers were re
covered, their value being estimated
between SIO,OOO and $20,000.
Two Men Locked Up
The two men who were caught
leaving the pier were locked up in
the Tombs, while the investigation
Look Out! Paris Says Skirts
Must Be Shorter Than Ever
PARIS, France.—Name of a name
of a name, but this is a great day
in Paris!
The fall fashion show has opened to
find the skirt rapidly disappearing
and thousands passed the day with
their noses flattened against the
plate-glass show windows behind
wh£ch beautiful mannikens displayed
new fashions. Hundreds of Ameri
can tourists struggled for places
next to the windows.
In the more exclusive shops all the
accents of the United States could
be heard as the spectators uttered
exclamations, surging against the
silken ropes which kept the crowd
from swarming into the “ring” where
models languidly strolled about.
The peekaboo skirt was the hit of
the show. This garment is com
posed of two panels, one in front
and one behind. The panels overlap
and are stitched only part way down,
so that a breeze—(censored).
Bathers Electrocuted
By Deadly Current as
They Trifle With Death
After a swim at Coney Island last
evening Edward Lawlor, aged 11, and
his chums, Richard McOmlad and
James Resch, 12 and 10 years old
respectively, decided to walk to their
homes, about half an hour’s distance
from the beach.
The boys started out along the
bridge of the Fourth avenue subway,
Beach line, and had got but
a little way when Lawlor stumbled
against the third rail. He fell,
screaming. The other boys ran back
and called employes of th© Sey
mour Construction company, work
ing on the structure. Henry Cray
and Thomas Robinson used their j
belts, looping them about the boy’s;
body, to get him off the rail. He j
was dead.
The boy was the son of William
Lawlor, of 151 West Ninth street.!
Brooklyn, a warehouse superintend-!
ent.
George Zeese, 22 years old, of 5581
East Twenty-third street, Brooklyn, ’
was • electrocuted yesterday when he
grabbed an electric light wire hang
ing from the Boardwalk, near Trou
ville Court, at Long Beach, L. I.
Zeese, with Gustave Hulbrandt, of
383 East Eighteenth street, Anna
Roth of 15 Sixth avenue, and Louise
Clark, of Chicago, had just left the
water.
In their bathing suits the quar
tet walked over the sand toward the
Boardwalk. As they reached it they j
noticed an electric wire hanging)
down. It is believed Zeese tried to'
remove the wire to a place where
pedestrians would not be in danger,i
for his right hand clutched a rubber
bathing cap. It is thought he be
lieved the cap would act as a non
conductor, but the cap was wet.
Bolt Kills 30 Birds
In One Deadly Stroke
WINSTED, Conn.—Thirty or more
birds were killed by lightning in
Torrington last night, when a bolt
hit a big elm tree in front of the
house occupied by F. Earle Joyce.
Twenty dead birds were picked up
under the tree, six were picked up on
lawns on the opposite side of the
street and several others were found
in the street. The lightning hit the
I top of the tree and descended, tear
' ing a hole about three inches in di
i ameter at the base of the tree.
was continued under the direction
of Surveyor of the Port Thomas E.
Rush and Assistant United States
District Attorney John E. Walker.
The "prisoners were charged with a
violation of a federal act of 1913,
w r hich forbids the importation of the
plumage of wild birds.
Edward Barnes, acting solicitor to
the collector of the port, said yes
terday that bird of paradise feathers
and other plumes from slaughtered
wild fowl were being openly exhib
ited and sold in shops in this city
and elsewhere and that the federal
authorities were powerless to pre
vent it, because the act does not for
bid the purchase or possession of
such feathers, unless it is proved
that they have been smuggled into
the country since the passage of the
act in 1913, When the federal au
thorities have attempted to investi
gate the sale of such plumes the
plea of the merchant has been usually
that he bought them from a dealer
who arrested that they were old
stock which he had had in his pos
session for years and years. The
traffic in forbidden feathers, which
are among the most common of smug
gled articles and the most difficult
to .detect, is said to amount to mil
lions of dollars annually.
“The mere fact that a dealer pos
sesses them,” Mr. Barnes said, “even
though six or seven years after the
passage of the act, does not raise
a legal presumption that they have
been smuggled, the burden being
upon the government to prove prob
able cause for seizure, and probable
cause must be established by sus
picious circumstances and by other
facts than the mere lapse of time.”
The less extreme fall skirts are
two inches shorter than last season’s
and correspondingly tighter. Prices
also are reaching new altitudes.
Sleeves likewise are shorter, but
necks are higher. Some of the col
lars are designed to touch the ears.
Fluffy ruffles and transparencies are
favored in evening gowns.
Colors are astonishing, yellow and
silver, for example, trimmed with sil
ver lace and chinchilla fur, with a
low V back and a beaded ornament
hanging down to fill the V.
Wraps also have a punch this sea
son. One which attracted much at
tention from sedate, middle-aged
American tourists was cloth of gold
lined with ermine.
Experts say the styles lack any
new constructive ideas, and are sim
ply a readoption of those of 1914,
with novelties.
Some novelties!
Peanut Importation
From China Threatens
Industry in America
Warning the farmers of the south
that the importations of peanuts
from the Orient threatens to ruin
the peanut-growing industry in this
country, the United Peanut Associa
tion of America has sent out a state
ment urging southern farmers to
co-operate for their own protection.
It is asserted that the production of
peanuts in China has increased tre
mendously during the past few years
and that for the twelve months end
ing June 30, 1920, the importations
were in excess of 150,000,000 pounds.
The gradual decline in the price of
domestic peanuts is ascribed to im
i portation of Oriental nuts, which are
produced at a cost much les than
| that of domestic nuts.
! The remedy proposed by the asso
; ciation is a restrictive tariff on im
ported peanuts and vegetable oils,
| for it is declared that the production
I of cotton in China is also on the in
crease, with the prospect that the
’ price of both the staple and seed
will be reduced materially in this
country.
Now They’re Going to
Fly Around the World
In an Air Derby Race
WASHINGTON.—PIans are i n
preparation for the first "round the
! world” aerial derby, it became known
I today. A special commission, ap
pointed by the Aero Club of America
and the Aerial League of America,
after covering most of the tentative
route, has completed an organization
for conducting the event, t
A test flight of the route is in
preparation, the start to be made
from London in an airplane carrying
ten passengers. The tentative route
for the derby itself, as adopted by
the organization which has the mat
ter in hand, follows:
New York to Seattle, 2,929 miles;
to Yokohama via Aleutian Islands,
I 5,418 miles; Shanghai, 1,266 miles;
' Bangkok. Siam, 2,095 miles: Karachi,
I India, via Rangoon and Delhi, 2,563
. miles: Bagdad. 1,532 miles; Rome
via Greece, 1,876 miles; Ireland
(coast) via London and Paris,’l,s2B
miles; Newfoundland, 1,875 miles; to
New York, 1,125 miles. Total dis
tance traveled, 22,207 miles.
Thirst, Not Baldness,
Swells Tonic Sales
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Sta
tistics gathered by Major Gess
ford, superintendent of the Wash
ington police, show that toilet
water and hair tonics are
growing in popularity here as
beverages.
Out of 1,524 arrests for in
toxication during the six months
ended June 30, the following
beverages caused the greater
number: Whisky, 543; alcohol,
225; flavoring extracts, 142; hair
tonic, 103; bay rum, .153, and
toilet water, 33.
BOYS WHO RODE
WITH PRESIDENT
TALK OF BIG TRIP
• WASHINGTON. —The three Wash
ington boys who have the proud dis
tinction among their companions of
having ridden in President Wilson’s
automobile, told their story today.
They were picked up by the presi
dent and Mrs. Wilson In Rock Creek
park here Saturday afternoon and
spent forty-five minutes around in
the presidential car.
They are Mensh, fourteen;
“Micky” Deegan, ten, and “Tilly” Fa
lone, seven, and their fathers are
respectively, an Austrian-Jewish
tailor, an Irish-American taxi driver
and an Italian barber.
“I felt like telling the president
that he had the League of Nations
in his car,” Marcus said, recounting
the interview.
“A policeman had chased us out
of our swimming pool in Rock Creek
park, and we were wet and dirty.
We were walking when we saw the
president’s car.
x “I tipped my hat and the other
fellers went through the motion, not
having hats with them.
“The president said, ‘Hello, boys!
Want a ride?’
“We sat in the folded-in-seats in
front of the president and Mrs. Wil
son. The president looked older than
his age, I thought.
“Mrs. Wilson did most of che talk
ing. She asked Mickey how many
brothers he had. He said three. Mrs.
Wilson said, ‘I have four.’ Then I
told her I beat that. I had five.
“We talked about movies. The
president said he enjoyed several of
those we liked best. He said he was
going to give us a pass to one of
the movies good for all year.
“Tilly was scared all the time and
wanted to get out. Mrs. Wilson said,
‘We aren’t going to kidnap you.’
Tilly was wetter than the rest of ua.
His hair dripped water on the presi
dent’s shoes. The president said,
‘Don’t worry, boy.’
“Tilly argued about automobiles.
Our fathers all have Fords.
“Tilly said his father had a Ford
that could go faster than the presi
dent’s car. The president laughed.
“Our folks didn’t believe we’d gone
riding with the president ’till they
saw the newspapers, which didn’t
have our names.
“But, say, maybe the other fellers
aren’t sore at us for getting to ride
with the president.”
MANY GEORGIANS
AMONG BAPTISTS
BOUND FOR CHINA
VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 17.
Nearly fifty missionary workers sent
out by the foreign mission board of
the Southern Baptist convention as
the advance guard of the extension
of foreign work planned for under
the recent Baptist $75,000,000 cam
paign in the south, sail for the Orient
today on the Canadian steamer Em
press of Japan. They go to posts in
Japan, China and Africa.
Members of the party which sails
today and which constitutes the larg
est missionary pilgrimage ever sent
out by a single denomination, it is
said, all came from the ten southern
and southwestern states included in
'southern convention territory.
Among them in addition to the
evangelists are doctors, nurses,
teachers, women workers and one
scientific farmer.
Those aboard the ship, grouped by
the states from which they came,
were:
Alabama —Isaac T. Thomas, Green
ville; Mrs. Annie Gary Thomas, Co
mer, and Miss Mary Louise Bomar,
Marion; to posts in China.
Georgia—Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Moore and two children, Hartwell;
D. F. Stamps, Dahlonega; Miss Mat
tie Vie Sumner, Newnan; Miss Al
vada Gunn, Crawfordville; Miss Do
ris Knight, Quitman; E. E. Steele,
Lexington, and Mrs. Leila Burnett
Steele, Gray; all assigned to China.
Miss May Perry, of Talking Rock,
will teach in a girls’ school in Africa.
Kentucky—Robert A. Jacob, Frank
lin; assigned to China.
Maryland—Robert Lord Bausum,
Baltimore; assigned to South China.
Mississippi—Mr. and Mrs. Ira D.
Eavenson, assigned to Kaifeng,
China; Rev. H. P. McCormick, Cleve
land, goes to, do industrial school
work in Africa.
North Carolina —Gordon K. Middle
ton, Warsaw, and Mrs. Celia Herring
Middleton, Turkey; Lucius B. Olive,
Apex; Mrs. Nell Fowler Olive, Ham
let- George William Greene and Miss
Valeria Greene, Cary; Dr. George N.
Herring, Turkey, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Belk Stamps, Montreat, all assigned
to China. , ,
Oklahoma —Miss Bettie Stephens,
Norman, assigned to China.
South Carolina —Francis P. Eide-
Georgetown, and Miss Ruth Petti
grew, Bannockburn; Dr. and Mrs. b.
C. Pruitt, Anderson, to China; Miss
Neale C, Young, Timmonsville, to
Tennessee —Dr. Mary L. King,
daughter Frances and son Percy,
Chattanooga, and Dr. and M™. A
Tompkins, Sparta assigned to China.
Texas —Mr. and- Mrs. Joseph 1.
Fl ■'lder, Abilene; Miss Zemma Hare,
Orange; Miss Laura Coupland, Long
view; Miss Blanche Groves, Bridge
port Miss Eva Sullivan Garner, and
Miss May Norton. Dallas, to China,
Miss Cecile Lancaster, Brownwood,
educational work in Japan.
Virginia—Dr. Ethel Pierce, Rich
mond, to China; Miss Ruth Kersey,
Richmond, to Africa.
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Cotton Association
Conference Called
J. S. Wannamaker, president of
the American Cotton association, has
called a conference of the state and
national officers of the association,
to be held in Montgomery on Sep
tember 1-3, for the purpose of formu
lating plans for a campaign to up
hold the price of cotton and cotton
seed, and tc* increase the acreage of
winter grain crops.
It is stated by the association
that the new cotton is facing a seri
ous crisis brought about by efforts
to hammer down the price both or
staple and seed. The association
plans to establish a minimum price
and recommend to the farmers that
they decline to sell for less.
The Journal Tri-Weekly until Feb
ruary 1 at 50 cents! Don’t put off
cashing in on this big offer! Send
in your renewal before you forget it!
Cartersville Merchant
Scores Governor Dorsey
On the Tobacco Tax
Walter White, a prominent mer
chant of Cartersville, who has been
in business in that city for many
years, and is well known throughout
Bartow county, has written an open
letter to Governor Dorsey on the
subject of the famous tobacco tax,
about which complaints are being
made by many merchants over the
state. His letter follows:
“Cartersville, Ga., Aug. 16, 1920.
“Dear Governor Dorsey:
“I am one of the hundreds of mer
chants in the state from whom you,
through your appointed special tax
collectors, collected in 1919 the il
legal tax for selling tobacco.
“It has developed that SIIO,OOO
was collected in all, and the collec
tion of $60,000 of this amount from
the merchants of the state was whol
ly illegal and without any lawful
right; that the state of Georgia has
already paid back some of this mon
ey illegally collected to some of the
merchants; but that where it has
paid back any money to any of the
merchants, it has paid only 80 per
cent of the amounts those merchants
paid; and that they will never get
the remaining 20 per cent that they
paid.
“I paid the amount demanded from
me by your collector because I
thought I had to; and it did not oc
cur to me, governor, that you—and
a lawyer, too —would demand from
the citizens of the staet money, even
as a tax, which they did not owe.
“Even if I had employed a lawyer
to protect me from this unjust and
Illegal demand, he would not have
charged me as much as you paid
your specially-appointed tax collec
tors, 20 per cent.
“It has now developed:
Scores Special Collectors
“That the collection of $60,000 of
this money was illegal.
“That you appointed special inves
tigators and tax collectors to col
lect this money.
“That two-thlrds of these tax col
lectors you appointed lived in the
city of Atlanta.
“That one of them was your ex
ecutive secretary and I presume was
receiving a salary from the state.
“That you paid each collector 20
per cent of tue amount he collected.
"That. SIIO,OOO was collected in all
and $60,000 of it was Illegally col
lected.
“That $22,000 of fees or commis
sions was paid your specially ap
pointed tax collectors, $12,000 of
which was illegally and unlawfully
paid on money Illegally and unlaw
fully collected.
“That some of the merchants from
whom you collected this illegal tax
have taken steps to have the money
repaid to them.
“That some money has been repaid
some of these citizens, but that when
any of this Illegally collected money
has been repaid, only 80 per cent of
the amount they paid has been re
turned to them.
“That the state through you as
governor will repay only 80 per cent
and will not repay the full amount
collected illegally.
“That because your special tax
collectors got 20 per cent of this
money Illegally collected, the state
through you will repay only 80 per
cent, although your special tax col
lectors were agents of the state.
“That before any merchant can get
back even 80 per cent of the amount
he paid, he must make an affidavit,
which will compel nearly all of them
to employ a lawyer and pay him a
“That you did not use the regular
ly elected tax collectors of each coun
ty, but appointed special collectors,
two-thirds of them from the city of
I ■ \ Calomel is a dangerous drug. tt is
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Take “Dodson’s Liver Tone” Instead!
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go back to the store and get your
Mother
li * \ Pe-ru-na eases the bur
< j \ den of the mother and
D II housekeeper by protect-
X. Jyl | *he family from the
V7v"VN 1 l t *-j danger of serious illness
V i* t X ‘l\ resulting from coughs,
Iwlb *i \-v colds, stomach and
bowel disorders
Vk \ r al conditions.
V . |tgT wißsMft'!r. 'I f Its ton-
I ic prop-
f vUi Tl" r-ertieswill build up ! w
• the strength of the AMI
Tp'pA I physically weak andfflua' U \
i f ays jd Iff Da k=> ruQ down, and its use, p ,
It* \vT7 during recovery from
BOX.O P lingering sickness, j
rvrBYMFMM* grip or Spanish Flu, is /
wonderfullybeneficia!
THE WISE HOMEKEEPER K
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.
To keep the family well is easier with Pe-ru-na in the
house. ySSESAD
ITCH-ECZEBI
(Mm CMNd T«H«r. Salt Rtiewn, PraritM. Mitk-Cnitt. Waap«M Skin, ate.)
KCXCMA CAN ■« eUNCn T* STAY, and wh«n IMJ rerad. I mean jqat what I ••r-C-U-B-K-D, and not R
MHI; patrhad op for awhtlo. to return worea than balore Now Ido not are what all you bare n»M nor how M
many dortore hare told yoo that ymi eoold not bo eured-aH I ask la Jost a chrnre to show you that I know wbM M
lam taikina about. If you will writs one TODAY. I will Bend yoo a FACB TRIAL of tn? m,| 4. soothing, avoran- q
teed cure that will convlnee yoo more In a day than I or anyone site reuldln a month a t > n3 L.!Lm'LH
and discouraged. I dare yoo to gire mo a chance to prore mv el.ima. By writing me today yoo udll '!}“ J
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DR. J. E. CANNADAY
1164 Park Square SEDALIA,!MO. |
PELLAGRA
GET THIS BOOKLET FREE
If you suffer from Pellagra, get
this remarkable free book on Pel
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American Compounding Co., Box 587-L, Jasper, Ala.
’Thursday, august 19, 1920.
Atlanta, and gave them 20 per
cent.
Propounds Some Questions
“Now, governor, please answer
these questions:
"When you found out that this
money was collected illegally and
that the merchants did not owe it,
why did you not, as governor, volun
tarily refund this unlawfully col
lected money?
“Why did you ignore the regularly
elected tax collectors who are sworn
to do their duty?
“Did you think the tax collector of
each count" was ignorant and did
not,, know the law or his duty, or
that he would perjure himself and
not collect the taxes legally due? Did
you think the regular tax collectors
would not collect the taxes in order
to gain some support from the mer
chants?
“Why did you appoint special col
lectors? Or did you want to reward
yirur past supporters or build up a
political machine?
“Why did you pay your special tax
collectors the great sum of $22,000
for collecting what the regularly
elected tax collectors would have been
glad to collect for SI,OOO or $2,000,
as provided for them by law?
“Why pay, even if your collectors
had collected only those taxes legally
due—why pay, I say, about $20,000
more than the state would have had
to pay, if this money had been col
lected by the regular tax collectors?
“If your friends, these special tax
collectors, had to travel over the
state and pay their expenses, and
for that reason they were paid 20
per cent, and if special collectors
were necessary, why did you not ap
point a special collector in each
county and save the state many thou
sands of dollars?
“Governor, after practicing law in
Georgia for about twenty-five years
and being governor several years, if
you do not know the laws of Geor
gia, what could you do in the senate
of the United States, where each sen
ator should know the laws of the
United States, and of each of our
forty-eight states, and the laws of
our territories and of foreign na
tions?
“Why, governor, would not those
able, experienced men in Xhe senate
make a monkey out of you?
“Governor, I voted for you. I have
not always agreed with Hoke Smith,
but when he was governor he did not
treat us like you
“Yours truly,
(Signed) “WALTER WHITE.”
Pure Bred Stock Paid
This N. Dakota Farmer;
Read Th es e Figures
GRANDIN, N. D.—-B. W. Aylor, a
farmer near Grandin, one of the
pioneer Shorthorn breeders of the
state, recently sold at auction fifty
six head of cattle of this breed for
' $66,575. The average of SI,BBB a
i head was the highest in the history
[of North Dakota. The first ten fe
' males sold for $29,875, and the prices
I received for the first twenty head
averaged $2,068. Naemoor Stella,
with a heifer calf at her side, brought
$5,500, the top price at the sale, while
Beilina with a bull calf, sold for
$5,000.
Most of the animals disposed of
were sold to North Dakota farmers, a
fact that demonstrates the wide in
terest in pure bred live stock
throughout the state. Once almost
exclusively a wheat-growing state.
North Dakota is now a diversified
farming country, in which live stock
represents an important part of farm
wealth. Many pure bred herds of cat
tle, sheep and hogs have been estab
lished in the last few years.
money.
Take a spoonful of harmless, vege
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and wake up feeling great. It’s per
fectly harmless, so give it to your
children any time. It can’t salivate,
so let them eat anything afterwards.
(•Advt.)
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Pellagra can be cured. If you
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MOTHER! -I
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