Newspaper Page Text
IttOMEL HORROR
| TOLDBYDODSOS
■ You Don’t Need to Sicken,
■ Gripe, or Salivate Your-
i self to Start Liver.
■ . You’re bilious, sluggish, constipat
(id. You feel headachy, your stom-
■M ach. taay be Four, your breath bad,
Skin sallow and you believe
need, vile, dangerous calomel to
liver . and bowels.
Here’s my guarantee! Ask your
jMdrtiggfst for a bottle of Dodson’s
Tone and take a spoonful to
straighten you right up better
calomel and without griping or
you sick I want you to go
to the store and get your
Take Calofnel today and tomorrow
you will Jteel weak and sick and
nauseated. Don’t lose a day. Take
. spoonful of harmless, vegetable
■ Dodson’S j Dii’eT r ’t’one tonight and
■ -.wake up feeling splendid. It is per-
■ , ieCtly harmless, so give it to your
.yreilureta'- a,ijy;time. it can’t sali-
W u Yaj,d.-MAfIv,L)V ...
p'AcU rOn The Liver,
Regulates Kidneys,
H 3 Purifies the Blood
ixotilTw nan atU e
s ao ThA liver. is the 'largest and most
so Important "Organ in the body, and
jrHwhtias th® Hve£ • refuses <0 act, it
bjvstttusea; eahstipatton, biliousness,
-Indigestion, gas, sour
5- ithjt®tria»h;tn bad Dtufeath, dysentery,
•ail dWrrhosd, pains •; Iw back and under
fcalwhwtedbtnbMdßs <?tnd ander ribs on
lit sidri. These symptoms lead to
■3«b<nds, fitnfluettga- or ' other serious
M ti-o<rtl«iiu-!ißhless O"6o#¥ected immedi-
HVer places an extra
pa VuiWta 'IS* tta RYdhsys, which 'over
rtf-tSkeWi . ‘causes the blood
to absorb an<f ei>rry into the sys-
IfiWififrtles that the liver
failed to elimi
rb X'lt’TFnp ii -
liver alone,
b",iyb{i-ktre.at ;onlf : "A third of your
; -and’’that' Is why you have
.-loatota every few
•'t-MlitfitW. dr-’ Other ordinary
«re|aaativbs T 'd'd-'iot ;: -gh .far enough. If
tat&ou’your kidneys and
.the liver, you
**4fisSra l£ #ur’yQPT entire system in
ijebt 'purgatives would
many years
..recognized,,these important
acts;'' atfd..’ after -much study and
Kidney and Blood. Powders, three
in one. This
favorite prescrip
tion for mSfiiy : Yearsi, ! -being used by
his patients with marked success.
""It Is a harmless vegetable remedy
'that will ifirr-rrnm 1 "You sick, and
you may eat anything you like
•Wte&ktaQPnplQ ,
•Get ~A sarge tin box from your
drugeWh qrjjewlewrfor 25c, under his
nerson&T’gliafahtee that it will give
tbft^- : afr i; tlfe liver, stimulate
the ktdweys .to : drealthy action and
•thssKeby pufrifyv the blood. If your
dealer will not supply you, it will be
*•' flH’Sfft by the Hitchcock Med-
Co., .Atlanta,. Ga., upon receipt
LOOO MILES
I Lass than Half Price
L*‘ j^m\§ END 110 MQN£Y
■ rnA fHereio the absolute lim't in tiro
B,- K- 'S (Offers—never before such wen-
H tlfK Iderful values I Pay only when
■ ivif* I ? I I convinced. Used standard
-
Isl KlzC 11 I pertstogive 6,000 miles—or
RSt ill I moro - I slo comparison with
>Ci3r Ii I I double tread tires which are
' r ‘ Uli J * ewet *.
' IS / S- OWC£ fc Prices
EMICgF •• AS / Quick Delivery
MRk) \ /W 80x3 $ 6.45 31.75 32x4)2 $12.23.32.70
80x3)4 7 - 25 i- 95 33x1)4 12 » 2.85
■VW \/£/ 32x3)$ 8.75 2.15 34x4)4 12 90 3.00
MgMAaF' 7 t 731x4 9.45 2.25 35x444 13.26 3.16
'%.-■/ 32x4 9.90 2.40 36x4)4 13.90 3.4 C
W» V ~Z 33x4 11.25 2.60 33x5 14.90 3.50
84x4 11.90 2.60 37x5 16.90 3.75
7 Send year order today while we bare
• big stoek on band and can ship same
order ia received. Send no money with order, .iust
name and address and size tire desired, wbct.ie:
or straight aide.
MITCHELL TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY
88th Street Dept. 223 Chlcagc
‘ _
S<D NO
NEY E ro L® tha * W 8 M/IJIv
I hl
-order, exactly to your meas- fWsOjSl
■a Satisfaction guaranteed or
>ney back. No money now—just
at card and we’ll send measure
-Braajs?
«•. Hurry while low price lasts.
I you about this if you write now.
!»£?£'Greatest STYLE BOOK ever
IVKiK Shown givfag all particulars SxwJ
>ut plan—ls 2 wonderful woo 1 samp 1 es—
gnincent sash ion plates and—mon lookK?- rt .
here—the most stunninu pictures of movie E/'Czfl Wf
stars in the most tantalizing,daring poses. t.v -5# &'
*. ranted laco ton. Think of it, a poetcard E, k*
brings all. You cap’t beat it. Send today. E; • <*4 W
RELIABLE TAILORING CO. Wl
317 S. Peoria St., ChicagoPHß,
* POSTS so little no one with
L 2 wood to cut can afford to be fFff’.IMMW.r
J without it. Will saw your winter s kwf.t'A'VgTWW
r weed in a few hour.. Doe. all ■££.
practical work any other .aw ng can
•' iadniakea unnecessary the expensive, eumbenome
f rig» used in the past. For a small part of their cost
e you can now own the
ti
t powerful 4-eycle motor. Suitable for driving belt
driven machinery. Easy to operate,
light to move, simple to handle, users
.., J soy they make 111.00 per day cutting
S’j wood for the neighbors. 30 Day**
3- 1 - Trial; 10- Yea rGuarintee.
\S-4lLet the Ottawa do your
. i ZZ/ZSSSS) aa wing 30 days to prove
»«> ourc’aims. Free Book,
OTUWA HF6 COMPANT
fl ~eS£- <-- : 'ss_rTSS»=» aos Mala tawt.
+ .. ™« J OTTMW*, . KANSAS.
” Ottawa Ships 'em QuickC
jElegaid J 5& Guaranteed Watch
Gsntsor wy« rise cms fses plain polishedelsotro (told piste de ms. gill
f+H» or Nau 10 «Ha and ladlee 6 else double hunting o&ee beautifully
engraved, white sawn el dial Jteawlnd and stem set, fitted with a finely
. Mated movement, regulated and fully guaranteed a reliable timekeeper.
»£•»
AGENTS WANTE D.Let“• •» nd 7®“■ samel.wateh
C.O. D.parcel poeij wnen yea reoeive it pay your posunan $4,5 O cn.y
and it !• youre. You own make money taking order* forour watchea.
Mention tty !e and also wanted. Giro your full P.O. ad dreee&bcxnumber.
Boston Jewelry COe 39 W. Ad anas St. 15 £• ChloagoJlL
Motovcv de
V ATI makes, singles or twins
n Every machine expertly rebuilt.
:r tested, guaranteed in perfect
1 shape. Send 2c for "Sprinji
i Bulletin" of rebuilt motorcycles
{ Saves you baif.
p THE WESTERN SUPPLIES co I Fjfi®//?
| 366 Hayutln Bldg., Denver,
—
666 has proven it will cure
Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bil
ious Fever, Colds and La-
Grippe.- ( Advt.)
THE ATLANTA TRI-WKiiiAA' JOtii .AL.
PRICE OF SUGAR
DROPPING FAST
ALL OVER U. S.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—Sugar
prices are declining in many parts
of the country today, according to
figures.
The falling market is "spotted.”
Sugar prices range from 16 cents
per pound in Chicago and 16 1-2
cents in St. Louis, to 30 cents in
San Antonio, Tex., where no decrease
whatever has been registered.
“The bottom has not dropped out
of the sugar market,” said Com
missioner Ethelbert Stewart, of the
bureau of labor statistics today. "But
with sugar selling at 17 and 18 cents
in many cities, I believe the fall
ing market will continue.
"The bottom price has not yet been
reached.
"I do not believe there ig a chance
that prices will go up. If house
wives begin to lay in large stocks
now, though, it is possible the drop
may stop.
“There is, therefore, nothing to be
gained by laying in large quantities
of sugar now. Housewives should
buv only to meet immediate needs.”
The price reductions caught many
dealers with large stocks of sugar
on hand which they now are being
forced to sell at less than cost, ac
cording to reports to the justice de
partment. Many letters and tele
grams are being received from
wholesale dealers who are asking
that they be allowed a profit of more
than 1 cent per pound. Justice of
ficials today were not Inclined to
make any regulations that would
save the pocketbooks of dealers, it
was said.
Large quantities of sugar are be
ing thrown into the wholesale mar
ket by candy dealers.
Old Present De
.• Price Price crease
Albany 25c 25c 00
Boston 20c 20c 00
Lincoln, Neb 23c 22c 1c
Springfield, 111 35c 23c 12c
Toledo 34c 22c 12c
San Francisco .. .. 23c 22c lc
Atlanta .30c 21c 9c
Nashville, Tenn. .. 24i£c 17c 7Uc
New Orleans 26c 17c 9c
Memphis 25c 17c 8c
Oklahoma City ... .. 30c 20c 10c
Seattle .. 23c 23c 00
St. Louis 25c
Kansas City 32c 20c 12c
Harrisburg, Pa. ... 23c 21c 2c
Cleveland, 031 c 19c 12c
Columbus 29c 19c 10c
Chicago 32c 16c 16c
Dallas 28c 25c 3c
San Antonio 30c 30c 00
Detroit 30c 17c 13c
Indianapolis 3i c 19c 12c
Seven Little Children
At Father’s Siwe as He
Is Tried for Murder
CARTERSVILLE, Ga., 'Aug 21
The jury trying the case of Verner
Vincent, charged with the murder of
Smith Treadwell, at Chattsworth,
last May, failed to agree on a ver
dict, and Judge Tarver ordered a mis
trial, according to information reach
ing here this morning. The jury
is understood to have been eleven
for acquittal and one for convic
tion.
A strong array of legal counsel
was employed on both sides of this
case and it was hard fought. Inter
est was intense and the little court
room at Chattsworth was filled
throughout the three-day session.
Vincent was surrounded during the
trial by his wife and their seven
little children, and also by his broth
ers and sisters. He went on the
stand in his defense and gave a
version of the tragedy that specta
tors felt had great weight with the
jury. Just when the next trial will
take place has not been announced
by the court.
Vincent is a well-known traveling
salesman, who made his home in
Cartersville, while Treadwell was a
prominent young man of Chatts
wo r th.
Federal Judge Stops
Prosecution Aimed
At Coal Corporations
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.. Aug. 21.
Federal Judge A. M. Cochran, of the
eastern district of Kentucky, acting
on behalf of Judge E. T. Sanford,
who is away on vacation, today grant
ed a restraining order prohibiting
United States District Attorney Ken
nerly and other government agents
from proceeding to indict and prose
cute the Riddle Coal company, the
Cory Coal company and the Federal
Coal company, of Chattanooga, on
charges of profiteering. Their re
quest for interlocutory injunction
will be heard by Judge Cochran at
Maysville. Ky. August 28.
BERLIN, Germany. While the parents,
wealthy Berlin business people, were away
for their, summer holidays, their young son,
just starting in business, let the family
mansion to a gambling club for $250 a night.
The truth came out when the police raided
the home.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
N USE for OVER 30 YEARS
Always bears
Signature
Write Me Quick
A1920 Overland
Will Be Given Awaj
Oct 30th
Freight and War Tax Paid
WOULDN’T YOU like to see this very latest model Overland Four, or a shiny
new Ford roll up to your door and the driver say, “‘This is Yours!” That is
exactly what is going to happen to two people on October 30, for I am going to give
these cars away on that day, free of all cost. Two 'people who send me their names
and addresses now and are prompt and energetic in following my instructions will
get this ?980 Overland and the $650 Ford.
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WILL BE GIVEN
In Grand Prizes and Cash Rewards
Besides these cars I will give away
thousands of dollars in Cash Rewards,
and Minor Grand Prizes. These will in
clude Bicycles, Gold Watches, Diamond
Rings, Phonographs, Silverware, Cam
eras, Money Rewards, etc., etc. (Prizes
duplicated in case of a tie.)
Every one taking an active part in
this contest will be well paid in cash,
whether or not he wins a car or one of
the other Grand Prizes. lust your name
and address with five or more faces cor-
““ •“ ““ ■" —Cut out and mail coupon today— ■■ “■ “ [
Find Five Faces—Get 1,000 Votes
rPicture are a number of hidden
flees. See how many you can find. Some
ire looking at the Aeroplane and some at
you —you’ll find them upside down and every
"' a y- Mark each face you find with a pen
il; write your name and address plainly on
the lines below; clip out this coupon an<l
Y mall to me now. If you find as many as
P ve the hidden faces I will enter you in
V my contest with 1,090 votes to your credit.
w - BEACH, Contest Mgr„ FARM LIFE,
Dept. 728, Spencer, Ind.
>!?*Fj Dear Sir: Here is my solution of the pic
■frlfriJjlSJK cure. If correct enter me in your Automo
—hlle Subscription Contest with a credit of
' 1,000 votes. I want one of these cars. Also
tell me how to get the Clutch Pencil.
'■—Name
Address
Irene Jeannette
Paris Prize Winner
For Shapely Limbs
I 7
AfcXW 1 ’ ‘JMjZ
Ft -w-
IKEFiE...
Miss Irene Jeanette has arrived
from Paris and has brought back
SIO,OOO worth pf 'Parisian gowns for
exhibition here.' While in Paris Miss
Jeannette won first prize for shapely
limbs in a fashion model contest.
HOLDER, IN RACE
TO FINISH, SAYS
HE WILL WIN
“John N. Holder is in the race
for governor to the finish, and fur
thermore, his friends coming Into
headquarters dally are confidently
predicting his election,” declared
Garland M. Jones, manager of Mr.
Holder’s campaign, in a statement
Issued Saturday.
After talking with Mr. Holder on
the long distance telephone relative
to the demand of the Atlanta Consti
tution and Macon Telegraph that Mr.
Holder should retire from the race.
Mr. Jones said:
“I reached Mr. Holder in south
Georgia today oyer long distance
’phone and told him what had been
done. It is needless to say that he
was surprised,, as he had not been
advised by the Constitution as to the
opinion of the ‘prominent court of
ficers’ consulted, nor of the decision
reached in the matter.
“He assured me that he would be
in the race to the finish; that he
knew that he was the strongest can
didate in the race, and would win
over both of his opponents. Mr.
Holder will issue a statement at the
close of his speaking tour the end
of the week.”
Agriculturists and
Horticulturists Will
Meet Next in Macon
INDIAN SPRING, Ga„ Aug. 21.
The Georgia State Agricultural and
Horticultultural societies met here in
joint session Wednesday. This was
the forfy-fourth annual meeting of
the horticultural society and the
seventy-fourth annual meeting of the
agricultural society.
The following officers were elected
by the Agricultural Society: W. E.
Harbin, president, Dickey, Ga., J. D.
Mills, vice president, Jenkinsburg,
Ga.; R. C. Berkmans, secretary; W.
G. Middlebrooks, treasurer, Macon,
Georgia.
Macon was selected as the place
for the next meeting which will be
held the third Wednesday in August,
1921. This will also be a joint meet
ing of both societies.
Cordial invitations were extended
the Georgia Breeders’ association,
Georgia Swine Growers’ association
and all similai* organizations for the
promotion of agriculture and live
stock to attend this meeting.
Two Killed, Others
Hurt, in Gas Blast
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Aug. 21.—Two
persons, possibly more, were killed
and eight seriously injured in an ex
plosion which demolished a gasoline
service station today. The known
dead are H. R. Greenland, manager
of the station, and Harry Watkiss,
a plumber, who was at work repair
ing a leak in one of the pipes. George
Pfhole, twenty, an employs of the
station ,is missing.
rectly marked in the picture below,
starts everything. Act quick. Mail me
the coupon today sure.
Freo With Your First Order
With your first order of subscriptions
I will send you this handsome Clutch
Pencil FREE. The pencil is five inches
long and is highly polished and has ad
justable lead. You will be proud of it.
WRITE ME TODAY and I will tell you
just what to do to get this fine pencil
free. I
SENATE GROUP
IS AGAIN SCORED
BY GOVERNOR COX
ORRVILLE, 0., Aug. 21.—Another
spirited attack on the “senate oli
garchy” was made here today by
Governor Cox in an address reply
ing to "that delivered recently by
Senator Harding, his Republican op
ponent, in which Mr. Harding com
mended the senate as a forum of
popular government.
"The Republican candidate,” said
Governor Cox, “has devoted a front
porch session to the defense of the
United States senate. With charac
teristic reactionary isolation from
the current of public thought, he
fails to distinguish between the
United States senate as an institu
tion, and the list of United States
senators who have taken charge of
an important part of the govern
ment.
“It is our contention that a group
of men have formed a domineering,
arrogant, oligarchy in the senate and
that they have deliberately inter
fered with the welfare of the world,
delayed readjustment in this coun
try, all to the distinct injury and
disadvantage of the people.”
That the Republican senate group
was trying to “annex the presidency”
also was asserted by Governor Cox,
who stopped here today en route to
Canton, 0., where he was to speak
again tonight at a ‘‘Cox day” cele
bration.
“The fueling against the senate,”
Governor Cox declared, “grows spe
cifically out of the abuses by the
oligarchy. Prompted by its success
in obstructive tactics, it has moved
into an entirely new undertaking and
it seeks now to annex the presi
dency.”
Continuing his attack upon Repub
lican campaign contributions, Gov
ernor Cox also charged that “the
greedy Innterests which are making
the contributions have been in
notorious consort with the senatorial
oligarchy.”
In his attacking the senate lead
ers, Governor Cox also again stress
ed the necessity for the League of
Nations, reiterating and expanding
former arguments in its support.
M’PHERSON GETS
4TH ARMY CORPS
WITH 9 STATES
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—The war
department, in announcing the state
groups composing the army corps,
as established in accordance with
the provisions of the new army bill,
designated the fourth corps area to
embrace the states of North Caro
lina, South Carolina, Georgia, Flor
ida, Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi,
Arkansas and Louisiana, with head
quarters at Fort McPherson, Ga.
The headquarters will be tempo
rarily at Charleston, S. C., until
space is available at Fort McPher
son. ~
Major General John F. Morrison
was named commander of the fourth
corps area.
The third corps area will embrace
the states of Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Virginia and the District of
Columbia, with headquarters at Fort
McHenry, Md.
Summerville Has
Candidate for
The Meanest Thief
LYERLY, Ga., Aug. 21. —It is be
lieved the meanest thief alive has
paid Summerville a visit, and doubt
less, if the courts of this county
can get hold of him (or her), very
little leniency will be shown.
The Rev. M. A. C. Bennett, one of
the oldest Missionary Baptist min
isters in Chattooga county, and per
haps north Georgia, has been con
fined to his room for several months,
unable to walk or do any work. His
wife also is very old and feeble,
and they live all alone in their little
home in Summerville, depending
upon their neighbors and many good
friends to prepare their meals and
administer to their needs. A few
days ago some one visited the home
of the beloved old minister and took
his highly prized watch off the wall
where it had been hanging since Its
owner became too feeble to carry it
in his pocket.
The aged minister makes this re
markable statement concerning his
loss:
“My stolen watch has never re
turned. May the good Lord burn it
(the crime I mean) so upon the heart
of the perpetrator that he will never
find rest until he finds it in true,
genuine repentance and faith in
Christ. If it is genuine repentanct
and faith in Christ then I will get
my watch, if not the acknowledge
ment of crime. If not genuine it
will only be a crutch to help the
guilty party over into hell. God pity
the wretch that could have stolen
my watch under all the surrounding
circumstances.”
Daniels Gets First
“Around the World”
Wireless Message
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—Secre
tary of the Navy Daniels today re
ceived the first wireless message
“ever to be heard around the world.”
It was the first ever sent by the
new LaFayette station at Bordeaux,
France, which was built by the
American navy.
The message read: “This is the
first wireless message to be heard
around the world and marks' a mile
stone on the road, of scientific
achievement.”
WIRELESS SIGNALS
SENT 7,200 MILES
PALO ALTO, Calif., Aug. 21.
Wireless signals from the giant La-
Fayette radio station at Bordeaux,
France, 7,290 miles away, have been
received here, the Federal Telephone
company announced today.
Signals are being received at In
tervals of four hours, the announce
ment said. The first was at 6 o’clock
last night.
Equipment for the Bordeaux plant
was made here by the Federal Tele
phone company. Specifications were
for a station to be heard any place
in the world.
Waco, Texas, Shows
Gain of 45.7 P. C.,
> With 38,500 Souls
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—The cen
sus bureau announces the* following
1920 population results:
Waco, Tex., 38,500; increase since
1910, 12,075, or 45.7 per cent.
Lipscomb county, Tex., 3,684;
Orange county, Tex., 15,379; Parmer
county, Tex., 1,699; Wilson county,
Tex., 17,289; Albemarle county, Va.,
26,005.
Increases since 1910:
Lipscomb county, 1,050, or 39.9 per
cent; Orange county, 5,851, or 61.4
per cent; Parmer county, 144, or 9.3
per cent; Wilson county, 223, or 1.3
per cent.
Decrease: Albemarle county, 3,866,
or 12.9 per cent.
Bank Front Torn
Out by Robbers
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 21.
The front of the Farmers and Mer
chants bank building at White Bluff,
west of here, was torn out early this
morning when robbers attempted to
blow - bank’s vault. The robbers
did not succeed in getting the money
which was in another vault.
Invites Own Mourners
NASHVILLE, Ind.—While still living, An
derson Percifield, a lawyer, issued an invi
tation to the Bartholomew County Bar as
sociation, asking them to attend his funeral.
“I am almost in the shadows of the border
line between this and the life to come,” he
wrote. "Although I suppose you may view
this as strange, yet it is the desire of my
heart.”
Dorsey Tries to. Justify
Crippled Children ’sHome
Veto in Speech at Newnan
Governor Admits He Is Op
posed to League of Na
tions as Brought Back by
President Wilson
NEWNAN, Ga., Aug. 21.—Govern
or Dorsey devoted the major portion
of his Newnan speech Saturday to
an attempt to justify his veto of the
bill exempting from inheritance tax
ation the SIOO,OOO bequest to the
Scottish Rite Home for Crippled
Children, which was indorsed as to
its constitu-.onality by lawyers in
the legislature and passed unani
mously by both the house and the
The governor assigned as his rea
sons for the veto: First, that the bill
affecting the bequest was retro
a,cti ve.
Second, that it was unconstitu
tional.
“I am a Mason,” said the governor,
“but first of all I try to obey the
law, and was unwilling to take
money from the treasury and give it
to any charitable institution in vio
lation of the constitution, thereby
placing an increased burden on the
crs.’*
He declared the constitution of
Georgia strictly forbids the giving
of any money in the aid of any
church, sect or demonination, or any
sectarian institution. He failed,
however, to discuss the point made
by the Masons that the Scottish Rite
Home for Crippled Children is neith
er religious, sectarian nor fraternal,
but that it is wholly a humanitarian
institution.
He also ignored the fact that the
question of the constitutionality of
the bill, as raised by its alleged re
troactive effect, was thoroughly
threshed out by the lawyers on the
judiciary committee of the legisla
ture, and was decided by them to be
constitutional.
Claims Valiant Fight on “Flu”
Governor Dorsey then launched into
a lengthy review of his administra
tion as governor, declaring he had
never created breaches among the
people, but had always fought to
bring the people closer together.
“Under my administration,” he
said, “an unusual era of prosperity
has swept over Georgia, and I have
given you as efficient and constructive
an administration as this or any
other state ever had. Look what I
did for you in I»he fight to extermi
nate influenza. I have done more
for the health of Georgia than any
other governor. However, a part of
this credit should be given to both
branches of the legislature.”
After lauding his work as gover
nor, he proceeded to severely critcize
Senator Hoke Smith for what he
termed "his immodesty” in touring
Georgia and boasting of his accom
plishments in the senate.
“Senator Smith takes credit for all
of the constructive legislation ever
enacted in the United States sen
ate,” said the governor, “but you
know and 1 know that he only played
a one-man part in this legislation.”
Governor Dorsey evaded the discus
sion of Senator Smith’s challenge for
a joint debate. Following a news
paper story from Saturday’s Atlanta
Constitution to the effect that the
governor was ready to meet his op
ponents, the audience had anticipated
further reference by the governor ts
this debate.
When the governor launched into
a denunciation of the state Demo
cratic convention held in Atlanta last
May for failing to indorse the League
of Nations as brought from Paris
by President Wilson he was inter
rupted by a man seated in the cen
ter of the courtroom, who shot this
inquiry at him:
“Do you indorse the league as It
was brought back from Paris?” “An
swer me directly.”
The governor admitted that he him
self was opposed to the pact exactly
as President Wilson brought it home
from Paris.
While the governor did not state
here his exact position on the league,
he pointed out later in his speech
that he favored reservations which,
when international questions arose,
would make the constitution of the
United States supreme.
Coming to a discussion of his op
ponents Governor Dorsey called
Thomas E. Watson a fanatic and the
Democratic party’s worst enemy. He
assailed Mr. Watson’s opposition to
the draft law, and declared that
when civilization trembled in the
balance Mr. Watson was found doing
everything possible to abstruct the
progress of the war. He read an ar
ticle in Mr. Watson’s paper in which
he claimed Mr. Watson declared his
intention to make the electoral vote
of Georgia uncertain in the ap
proaching presidential election. The
governor declared that only thought
less Georgians would indorse the
candidacy of Mr. Watgon.
Rally at Raymond
NEWNAN, Ga., Aug. 21.—An
nouncement has been made of an edu
cational rally to be held at Raymond
next Wednesday, at which setae of
the most prominent educators of the
state are expected to be present.
There will be special music, and a
barbecue will be served at the noon
hour.
Don't Send a Penny
Just think what a wonderful convenience it is to
be able to write out your order for what you want—mail it without
remittance or pay of any kind whatever —not a cent to pay until the
goods arrive. This plan is the most remarkable and most conven
ient ever devised. Just think how easy it now is to order what you
want. No need going to the Post Office or Express Company to
buy money orders, no need sending money or stamps, no more
Shoe Bargains W Am«in K £®/ Skirt Bargains
Women’s High Top Brown Shoes. Sea- |W I Values rW/ Ws want to prove to every woman in this
J 71, 1 eons’greateat bargain, $5.98. Others as W when Ib-r-mlil country that for skirts, our prices, ma- 1 m M
/ -.111 low as $3.39. Women’s Comfort Shoes, tdjVOivoneee 4-01 tenala and tailoring cannot be equalled 1
A. Simply,unmatchablebargainss2.9B.Boyß great I-Ml P ur S a ? e , ta J , .‘ 1 H« S,Uc f°» u n. I N
k?X W and girls shoes shown in this Great Bar- I Ml Plaid Taffetas, Mohair Sicilians, Serges. fl
gain Sale are really unbeatable. The /71 v : 4|-; N-mll Tweeds, Panamas, Plaited or Plain Tai- I t
Greatest Men’s Work Shoe Bargain ever bargains in lored Skirts as low as $4.25. Remember I i
xK made at s3.29.Dress shoes formen which'*[7^s////this wonder B\\\W & anythmg.youwant will be Bent you no /////J
net a saving of from $1.50 t 052.60. A won- ’. ////b“ok^£aresure \\W 4 m 2 ne X WlU > °rdermay when they mrcive f= WJ
derful Dress Shoe only $3.98. Children’s /• V tO waSt to awdlW Rift tbe Wonder
Shoe Bargain which you cannot afford JI. py/ yo nrae 1f of them. hSu Bargain Book—its FREE. / IWzv
L >)fc. to overlook. All sent no money with or-1/ Here are samples of 4b Pl ’JV/
Send postal today for the W astounding bargains JT T
Bargain Book S\ fromthis Bargain Bul-MJHOSu A
—rt 8 fREE. frp- —7 letin sent free. All sent 1 I
rll !/• a penny withfall .rid ' ■ I
fc ! ] • yourorder. Silk Georgette, W IIIHU I
Crepe de Cnine, Voile Waists, all miJ I I 11
shades and colors. Think of it, as low as 1 11 RSsjlaJl R6|<
■ $1.39. Ladies’Silk Hose, Lisle, Silk Fibre Hose n 1,1
3pairsfor66e. Dresses and skirts unequalled valnes. M
Bargains on Everything You Wear a ex
See oursl2.S9 special—we defy competition on these dresses. Then a won-11% ff \
derful assortment of Men’s, Women's and Children’s items. Man’s Blue -v V I'm ir~L? -f ▼
Serge Suit at $18.95 won’t be TfsX. 'r
equalled at $30.00 anywhere. IVI ffiL i / A
Trousers, socks, work SDHU s*oßl ffr /ft #,\ ij //15/114 U 'K- iff/ \
shirts, underwear, dress/aggasSjSgsSfc,. Fam 1 I\v 1/ I ¥-\ K MuA-SkU. 1 11' z. Jl\ U\l IBaNer I JWKB7I
nhirts, etc.,a!l at stupen-VasU TOr / ./'» j I '2 r I i..'\l’W A \
dous money-eaving//jsh’jr Bargain / wtl f rVsUza>Z?> •Ir3= ’ / W
prices. All sent any- /sgaff. I J’r—HA 1 X/fi (""kVI
where. Not one pen-J®' BU * ,et,n II IX/ WHIY / \ V Hi I
ny with your order, ftis&gg /ii. jX/t « ! I! I Irvf //f] 'V I f ] iH.?
Send postal at once /*r. " I ft Eta IreJ' » ■ ’ I I \\ jJFI
for free Bar- J# i i F Send Today I / mhttßvb
taX. ITn J for the Free //
g!V* J I M Bulletin /] I ||\W
_ <kL/u J i\r
L • KEQk KSB M The BurnHfint?Of?er of no money down has created a sensation
Vnur "KL h£3s Mhi Kb among buyers everywhere. The orders pour ia by the thou
gMH gands. People everywhere are pleased beyond expression that
‘“W ’ r rxame on M ra IA eSSA aba this biff mail order concern has lead tht way of buying by mail,
f Others have copied our advertising but when you get their catalog, you see the aecep-
3 r tion. Theyquotepricesandaakyoutosendyourmoneywithorder. Bewareofsuehbouses.
Latest for New We ask no money with your order »nd ««ll only on that plan. You W on'r
taimfror «s> li Send back anything if you don't want to keep it. Send postal t today for your free Copy of our great
I J UIISUci V BdUSSetm money-saving Bargain Book showing the lowest prices in the U. N.
Ready Now! ffgonffi LEONARD-MORTON & CO., Oept. 16 CHICAGO
Chicago Liquor Hauls
Valued at $2,100,000
CHICAGO, Aug. s.—Liquors
valued at $2,100,000 have been con
fiscated by prohibition officers In
the Chicago district sinte the
eighteenth amendment became ef
fective January 16, Major A. V.
Dalrymple, prohibition enforce
ment chief, announced recently.
During the same period liquor
valued at $2,445,000 has been
stolen in fifty-seven thefts, most
of them from warehouses.
BIG CROWD HEARS
ALEXANDER SPEAK
AT DOUGLASVILLE
DOUGLASVILLE, Ga., Aug. 21.
Considerable interest was aroused
here today, when, at the close of
Hooper Alexander’s speech in bfehalf
of his candidacy for congress, some
of his statements relative to Con
gressman Upshaw were challenged
by L. C. Upshaw, brother of Con
gressman Upshaw and a former
member of the Georgia -legislature
from Douglas county.
Mr. Alexander was introduced by
Colonel Astor Merritt, and after
speaking of the Important questions
that will come before the next con
gress and mentioning a number of
them, he took up the record of Con
gressman Upshaw. He spoke of him
as a brilliant man and a fine speak
er, but said his talents were not
suited to that of legislative business,
and charged that he had never par
ticipated actively in any serious bus
iness in congress. He said that few
of Mr. Upshaw’s speeches as printed
had ever been delivered in congress
and that he was frequently absent,
delivering lectures, when he was
needed at his post of duty. He also
charged that Upshaw never made the
reply to Congressman Madden that
he claimed to have made.
It was these statements relative to
the congressman that were resented
by L. C. Upshaw, who declared Mr.
Alexander’s statements were false
and said that if they could be proved
Upshaw would come out of the race.
There were about 100 people pres
ent at the speaking and they gave
Mr. Alexander the closest attention,
there being nothing to indicate
whether they were for or against
the speaker. He made no reference
to his other opponent, Mr. Blackburn.
Mr. Alexander stressed the im
portance of the coming congress,
stating that it should consider mat
ters affecting transportation, the ex
termination of the boll weevil, the
evil of the manipulation of cotton
prices, better roads, better postal
service, lower taxes and other local
and domestic problems.
He asked for the votes of the men
present on the basis of service only,
pledging himself to devote his entire
time to the service of his district
and Its people. T
“ASPIRIN”
WARNING! The’ name “Bayer” is the thumb
print which identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed by
physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions.
JlUb.
' teAYaK)
w
SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “unbroken package” of
genuine' “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper direc
tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma
tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American!
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages.
Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldester of Sallcyllcacid
need of sending out your money and wait for your goods to arrive.
You pay no money, not a penny, when you order from us until
the goods arrive. We sell everything on this plan. Don’t send a
penny with your order. Write at once for our Great Bargain
Bulletin. Your name and address on a post card brings catalog
to you free. You will say you never saw or heard of the like of
these stupendous money-saving-values.
TUESDAY. AUUUST 24. l<?20.
UPSHAW DEFENDS
HIS RECORD IN
CONYERS SPEECH
CONYERS, Ga., Aug. 21.—William
D. Upshaw, candidate for re-election
to congress from the Fifth district,
addressed a large audience of voters
here today in the Interests of his
race.
Mr. Upshaw spoke in the court
house. About 100 ladies were in the
crowd, which packed the courtroom
to capacity. He was introduced by
D. C. Langford as “one of Geor
gia’s big men,” and his address was
heartily applauded#
Discussing the issues of the cam
paign, Mr. Upshaw said in part: “Un
expectedly, and in violation of the
time honored custom that has pre
vailed in the Fifth district of Geor
gia for nearly forty years, I have
tv. opponents who are desiring to
get the people whom I have faithful
ly served to deny me the indorse
ment of a second term in congress.
“One of them says that I ‘have no
record to indorse,’ while the other
smugly declares the district has not
been efficiently represented, and mod
estly arrives at the conclusion that
he is the sole savior of the situation.
Neither of these complaining oppo
nents has had official dealings with
my office upon which to predicate
their baseless charge, and I have a
right to ask that they make out a
bill of specifications or withdraw the
charge; for I have in my possession
more than a thousand letters and
telegrams from people whom I have
served during my less than one term,
utterly'disproving their charge of in
efficiency.
“A new member rarely, If ever, in
troduces and passes any measure of
nation wide application during his
first term and no sensible man could
have expected me—a new member, a
Democrat in a house overwhelming
ly Republican—to pass such legisla
tion during the first half of my first
term. However, I challenge my op
ponents to show that any man who
has ever represented this district has
made a better record in the same
length of time in giving vigorous
support to the right side of all mat
ters of general legislation, and who
has given more prompt, efficient and
successful attention to the particular
interests of the people of the Fifth
congressional district than I have
done. Remember over one thousand
men and women from the humblest
to the greatest who have appealed to
me for official services, as my files
will show, will bear testimony that
I have served them promptly and ef
ficiently. I challenge both my op
ponents to produce a single person
who has ever come to me for service
by letter, by wire, or in person, who
will ■ testify that I have not given
the service for which he asked.
‘Outrageous Falsehood,’
Hays’ Reply to Cox’s
Campaign Fund Charge
AUGUSTA, Maine, Aug. 21.—Will
Hays, chairman of the Republican
national committee, referred toflay
to Governor James M. Cox’s charge
that the Republican "campaign fund
would total $15,000,000 as "an out
rageous falsehood.”
Mr. Hays made the statement in
an address to Republican state and
county committeemen at Island Park
this afternoon, initiating the state
campaign. It was the first official
reply to allegations made by Gov
ernor Cox and Frankln D. Roosevelt,
vice presidential candidate.
SAY “DIAMOND DYES”
Don’t streak or min your material in
a poor dye. Insist oil “Diamond
Dyes.” Easy directions in package.
“FREEZONE”
Lift Off Cornsl No Painl
Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little
Freezone on an aching corn, In
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with fin
gers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of Freezone for a few cents, suf
ficient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the calluses, without soreness or
irritation.—(Advt.)
ARE YOU SICK?
If you are suffering from Blood or
Nerve Disorders, Rheumatic Symp
toms, Stomach or Bowel Trouble,
Skin brbken out or rough and sore,
Sore Mouth or Tongue, Giddy-Head
ed, Weak, Nervous, Loss of Appetite -
or a General Run-Down Condition ot
Health—you should write at once for
the most valuable and reliable Infor
mation that has yet been published
about the strange disease —
PELLAGRA
Many people have this disease and
don’t know it until it is too late.
Don’t wait. You can’t afford to take
chances. No matter what doctors Or
others have told you—no matter what
you have tried —all we ask is just a
chance to show you what the AR
GALLEP TREATMENT will do. It
costs you nothing for this FREE
PROOF. We will send to you pre
paid and with no obligation on your
part
FULL SIZED $2.00
TREATMENT FREE
If you suffer from any of the above
troubles do not waste your time and
money in experimenting and doctor
ing. Send forth? FREE $2.00 AR
GALLEP TREATMENT and prove
for yourself that it is the most sim
ple, pleasant, safe and sane method
of getting permanent relief. Remem
ber this FREE PROOF costs you
nothing and does not obligate you la
any way. Send your name and ad
dress —NO MONEY. The full size
$2.00 ARGALLEP TREATMENT,
with full directions and the valuable
and Important information about
PELLAGRA will be sent In plain
wrapper— ALL FREE. Write for it
today. NOW.
Argallep Company
Dept. 702, Carbon, Hill, Ala.
jYOUßFreeSuit
ToAv fM» fine HmMv
Maaauro Sult and don’t anaFM
j»ajr ua one cunt for It.
We want yon to get one of our high- tMd
data suits, absolutely Free, so
can show it to your friends. It will
ba a big advertisement for ua.
If you have a little spare time.
you can easily make from
Sio 5 5 0
and baaldes that be the best- Ci'WiiOww
drezred man in your town. It’s an
opportunity you cannot afford to
overlook. Don’t delay a minute.
Write for this Big OHar at
Dropus a line or send us your name WK9 &uW
on a postal card and we will send ERj WH|
you absolutely Free, our wonderful ■■
stylo book, containing dozens of sam- MB WM
pies and fashion slates to chooaefroxi.Bß BH
Write Now. Everything sent Free M Iff
and postage prepaM. U
THS FKOQnUS TMLORINO CO. H
Dept. 4OP CHICAOOir
Elegant 7-Jewel?fiiJ Watch
$y7S
C. O. D.
Send No Money— Just your name and fol! address
we will send yon at our risk your choice of 12 or H
size open face, screw bezel and back, solid gold fillet!
or solid silverine case, plain or fancy engraved. Fitted
with an elegant seven-jewel movement. Every watch
guaranteed a reliable, accurate timekeeper. When
yon receive watch.pay your postman only 07.78 and
watch is yours. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money
cheerfully refunded. Write today. P. S.—Guaranteed
10-year gold filled vest chain to match, only 81.80.
MEDILL & CO. Dopt.7O4A CHICAGO
REEt#£
'.'.‘‘y'.; wiwi.maiuVsH iI I I i I
one of these 6 lovely CjjdSb
of jewelry as shown—
y Red Persian Ivory xrwwsfe.
nt and neck beantifier.
hes long; handsome
la ted lavalliere and four
ine rings of pretty ap
ice—all. these given to
iling only 12 pieces of rf»~Taa
-y at 15 cents each.
Vo trust you until sold.
r premiums as dolls, jewels,
s, fete. Send for jewelry todpy.
Mfg. Co., Dept. A. F„
Providence, R. I.
The
ffi'tcrs err me i 1-ji aMWf/7Ml]ri
stomach, 75BbM\\
jE9rKio/i[Yswo
I T?
R Boxl
Cured His RUPTURE
I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only hope
of cure was an operation. Trusses did me
no good. Finally I got hold of something
that quickly and completely cured me. Yean
have passed and the rupture has never re
turned, although I am doing hard work as
a carpenter. There was no operation, no
lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell,
but will give full information about how
you may find a complete cure without oper
ation, if you write to me. Eugene M. Pullen,
Carpenter, 189-G Marcellus avenue, Manas
quan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and
show it to any others who are ruptured—
you may save a life or at least stop the
misery of rupture and the worry and danger
of an operation.—(Advt.)
FEACH&APPLE
AT bargain prices
B TO PI-ANTERS
Small or Large Lota by Express. Freight or Parcel Pen.
Pear, Plum, Cherry, Berries, Grapes, Nuts Shade and
Ornamental Trees. Vines and Shrubs Catalog FREE
TENN. NURSERY CO.. CLEVELAND. TENM
3