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Y°° cannot duplicate it S£\<a ifiSSvS at double t.^W^WS S / 43F@Sl oar price /’W* Send only gS<W W? y° ur naoe JS&&U Ega?p«s-S&£23i /Oissr an d address CxS\"<j ’j See yourself in this stunning,new iawWEi frock. If not over- FSg Z»IO* Ws.»> joyed With its won- W -3s ®«s derful lines and >. W 3 .If Wfc quality, return it. W .* : jsS w The try-on will L3f jftWssfc® rW£ eost you nothing. W IfiW & W Latest W ® i W» U Model fOly Woile w|M Dress BfWftß Bargain Tii'A smart frock, made of splendid g<as jly*? quality fancy flow Sjg&jig ered voile. See the PJSa JKa exquisite new design full flared tunic ® now the smartest fashion Seethe s»a smart white organdy ssS—J 383 collarand cnffsdair.t- & >ly edged with hand fe aKj -ome pattern Vai lace. S JaSSt Vestee trimmed with :c® -WS fine pearl buttons. aSgjEiiffig. Sleeves 5£ length. Full ' ew ’«sb. jgy*cut skirt. Colors: Navy Blue, Rose or Lavender. Sizes, bust 34 to 46 Misses. ®3WL bust 32 to 38. Order by No. jiC ’VI 8882 for Blue, 8883 for Z 3? 4 i 1 Rose, 8884 for Lavender. 3 Be sure to give size. Don’t 1 RUSH yonrsbefore „ they are all gone. At out Price they are sure to be » xm. W snapped up quickly. Few ZJf'r IvnUU women can resist sucn an hiva iSUW unusual bargain. Send no •noney—just your name and address—now. Then pay iur low price. 54.95 for dress cn arrival. Examine and cry it on. If you think you can duplicate it at double our price—if for any reason you do not wish to keep t—return it and we refund your money. LEONfiRD.«ORTOH&CO.,DepL 7309 Chicago qsgisc.am.-.inu- roil situ ■ in LH.. nil 11 I BE WARE! That case of malaria may be come chronic. Many people j think they are free from it, and attribute their low state of i health to various other reasons. The chronic effects are Anaemia, | yellow skin, enlargement of the | spleen and liver, together with i a general low state of health. i Stop trying to cure the effects. j Get rid of the cause by taking Oxidine, a preparation that drives malaria out of your blood. It is also an excellent tonie, and will make your system strong enough to resist any further effects from this dreadful disease. The Behrens Drug Co. Waco, Texas. MEdKiltel » * I GUARANTEED Send No Money /W’T/ZVX A Positively greatest tire offer ever made ! Sensational value IM : 1 » woa PO“wayall competition WSI 1 —6,000 miles—or more—from HCy I 1 ourspecial reconstruction proc- Mil esscoubletread standard tireo A 1— practically puncture proof. W | J Amazing Low Prices kgize Tires Tubes Size Tires Tuboa <3M.Z 28x8 $ 5.95 $1.50 34x4 $10.95 $2.85 30x3 6.25 1.70133x4% 11.15 2.95 WC . 30z3% 6.95 1.95 34x4% 11.45 8.10 T3> 32x3% 7.85 2.15,35x4% 12.85 8.25 «S i 31x4 8.96 2.45 36x4% 13.00 8.36 MR/ I K 82x4 9.95 2.66 35x5 13.45 8.45 IV-f-* 33x1 10 ,15 2.75'37x5 13.65 8.65 W\V/a7 Reliner FREE YigV VC/ / with each the VSS7 Send your order today—wire J/ —whilethese lowest prices last. V’ Statesize,alsowhetherstraigbt sideorclincher. Remember,yoa need send no money, just your name and address, and tire with free reliner, will be shipped same day. MORTON TIRE & RUBBER CO. 3301 Michigan Ave., Dent. 43 q Chicago. Ml. THIS SUIT made to your own in* dividual measure, from the finest jMJf cloth and high grade linings. M wan’t oast one e«M. We simply ask you to showit to your friends and / recommend our clothes. Extra Charges ' any kind—AU the latest fancy styles, extreme peg tops, fancy Kolf bottoms, fancy sleeve cuffs, fancy belt loops.pearl button* — Everyth Inc Free I Earn s4otos6oa Week BJS’BSh ln your epare time. It’s the easi* W 3 H4i eat thing in the world. Write at W EB once and get this new big of f er. • Ma Rm Even if you are an agent for I Igs HU another tailoring house, to sure W wkand write for this new and moet & liberal offer ever made. Don’t Welt! Don’t Delay! Dko us a line at once. We prepay everything' SPENCER MEAD COMPANY. Wlwlm.h TaiUrs ts.pt, SO4 CHICASO Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer. It relieves pain and soreness caused by Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.— (Advt.) THE ATLANTA TBI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Candidates in Races ' For. Georgia Offices Are Stumping State COLUMBUS. Ga., Aug. 24.—Not since the memorable Smith-Howell joint debate in this city, which turn ed the tide in a heated gubernatorial campaign, has there been a political demonstration comparable to the reception given Senator Hoke Smith last night at the Springer opera house. People were standing ten deep on the lower floor and in the balcony of the theater and the scenes and manner of the crowd were rem iniscent of the discussion between the senator and Mr. Clark Howell, editor of the Atlanta Constitution. Mr. Smith captivated the magnificent audience in one of the most master ful presentations of the campaign is sues that has marked his candidacy. No feature of the campaign escap ed his attention, and the assaults of his enemies were handled in the most vigorous fashion by the senator. It was, as his friends remarked, one of the most vigorous yet dignified po litical discussions ever presented to the people of Muscogee county. It was notable for its absence of personali ties and abusive expressions, yet there was no mistaking the emphasis with which the senator alluded to the ‘ campaign canards of the Atlanta l Constitution and the candidacies oi Governor Hugh M. Dorsey, and Mr. Thomas E. Watson. Political Bedfellows He likened the situation as it pre sents itself today in Georgia to the conditions that confronted the people in 1906, and demonstrated that the line-up today is not unlike the align ment that presented itself in the memorable gubernatorial cam P^ lgn d ' He convinced his hearers, who voiced their sympathetic salvos of applause, that Got eyn ° r Dbrsey, the Howells and Thomas L. Watson are political bedfellows. He SSS w Ih. salisfaetjon .« .v.g nn? that there was no deal on me Atlanta convention between hhhseli and Mr. Watson, and h,e proved con clusively that the Atlanta c ° tion had y sought to make a trade with Mr. Watson with reference to the recent convention in Atlanta. CRITICIZES DORSEY FOR HOSPITAL VETO Editor Atlanta Journal: Hugh DffTsey is trying to make bad mat ters worse by excusing himself by saying that the reason he vetoed the emergency tax to the Scottish Rite home and Grady hospital was that it is unconstitutional. There never was a law made that was intended to take from charity any donations that might be made it by any one. To take this money from those helpless children at the home would be like taking money from a blind man’s tent. All laws made to govern charity are, like the “unwritten law,” never enforced. Time is short, but I am making each day tell. ’ I will say that any man who will visit the home for cripples and see that what Dr. Hoke and other good men are doing, will never support a man for office who Is trying to tear down -what these good people have done. No, I am not a Mason, but I do know just what they are doing in this line of ’work. Why? Oh, why? did he wait until after the legislature adjourned. Let him answer the Masonsof the state this one question. September 8 will answer. Respectfully, JOHN THOMASON. Atlanta, August 23. GREAT MACON CROWD TO HEAR HOKE SMITH MACON, Ga., Aug. 24.—A great deal of interest has been aroused 1n the address of Senator Hoke Smith which will be delivered at the city hal-l auditorium here next Friday night. There are 2,500 seats In the audi torium. The indications are all will be filled and many will stand. For his friends here have received news that thousands are coming from neighboring counties. Senator Smith will be the center of a great ovation. On the stage with the senator will be leaders in every walk of life in Bibb county and other central Geor gia counties. They will include many who have never supported him be fore, but who now have combined to pay tribute to his record in public WALKER SUPPORTERS PLAN MEETING IN ATLANTA The Fulton County Walker club pt its regular week!} meeting on Wednesday night at the Kimball house, will lerfcot ar> ant for the campaign speech to be delivered in the Atlanta theater on Friday night by Clifford Walker, former at torney general, vho is one of the three candidates fer the governor snip. Mr. Walker, It is announced from his neademarters, is now concluding a speaking tour in south Georgia and his Atlanta speech will inau gurate a series of appearances on the stump in the northern counties of the state. The Walker leaders also declare that delegations of his supporters from various counties in this section will attend the meeting on Friday night. HOLDER SCORES WALKER IN SPEECH AT MACON MACON. Ga.. Aug. 24.—Speaking here last night before an enthusiastic audience which gave him unstinted applause throughout his address, John N. Holder, speaker of the house of representatives and candidate for the governorship, threw several po litical bombs into the camp of Clif ford Walker, one of his opponents: paid his respects to Clark Howell, of the Atlanta Constitution, and to W. T. Anderson, of the Macon Telegraph, and gave a detailed explanation of his position on various state issues. One of the particularly interesting features of his address was his ex posure of what he termed Mr. Wal ker’s “pussy-footing tactics” relative to the collection of the illegal ciga rette tobacco taxes from country merchants. Mr. Holder called atten tion to the fact that Mr. Walker, while attorney general of Georgia, gave Governor Dorsey an opinion that the cigarette tobacco taxes should be collected, even though Comptroller General W. A. Wright had ruled that certain merchants were not liable for the ftix. Governor Dorsey’s opinion coincided with that of Mr. Walker, said the speaker, and the taxes were collected, only to have it develop that a refund must be made when It was found that Comp troller General Wright’s position was ominentlv correct. “BOSSES” ARE ATTACKED BY T. W. HARDWICK QUITMAN, Ga.. Aug. 24.—De claring that the issue in the gov ernor's race is not merely one of filling the office, Former Senator Hardwick, opening the eighth week of his campaign for governor here Monday, declared that the political bosses of the state now see the cer tainty of their defeat in his election September 8. The race is a battle of principles with the plain people on one side and the bosses on the other, he asserted. The bosses “showed they would rather have a babbon as governor of the state than to be defeated at the polls by the real plain people who are supporting me,” Mr. Hardwick declared in scoring the move of the Atlanta Constitution and the Macon Telegraph in trying to get John Holder out of the governor’s race. “I have criticized both my opponents for some of tlhe things they have said about me in this race.” he continued, “but I surely would not be guilty of any such tactics against even a. political enertry as those used by these newspapers’ against Hold er.” Paying his respects to Clark How ell, Mr. Hardwick declared that the people would have opportunity Sep tember 8 to re-sent “Clark Howell’s plain theft of the job of national committeeman from Georgia ” CROWDED HOUSE GREETS WALKER AT HAWKINSVILLE HAWKINSVILLE. Ga., Aug. 24. In a speech that lasted for more than two hours, Clifford Walker, candidate for governor, won many new sup- porters at the courthouse here Mon day afternoon. The speaker was in troduced by Attorney Howard E. Coates, who paid him a high tribute for the favors he had always shown Pulaski county and for the principles on which he now stands. The court house was crowded. The audience, consisting also of a number of la dies, was very attentive, and the speak was greeted by a volley of cheers and applause which was fre quently repeated throughout the speech. Many citizens who have been staunch Hardwick supporters joined in the applause in several instances. Famous Airmen Will Compete at Memphis Aerial Tournament MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 24.—Mem phis will be the scene of the greatest aerial tournament ever held in the country next Sunday, when the world’s mbst daring flyers will com pete for Locklear’s crown and title, and a monster purse. More than 100 judges have been named to decide the winner of the air contest. George W. Wright, chief contender for Lock lear’s title, is the favorite of the field, as he is the only birdman who has successfully changed from a top to bottom plane and from an auto mobile to an airplane. Miss Louise Lutz, Jacksonville, Fla., holder of the world’s parachute record for women; will defend her title against Miss Roselle Roberts, a Chicago woman, Japan Urged to Recall Her People From U. S. HONOLULU, Aug. 24.—Recall by the Japanese government of all Japa nese who have emigrated to the United States has been suggested by prominent citizens of Tokio as a means of solving the Japanese prob lem in America, says a Tokio cable gram to Nippu Jiji, Japanese lan guage newspaper here. The cable gram adds that the Tokio press is supporting the proposal. ® I-' iwiO “Overalls where I work get about ' i as big a test as you can give an ‘ MY \ overall. (Signed) Adam Diehl W i~“wßz “As big a test I ’ as you can Ms give an overall” UP where a man must bal- onrailroads —everywhere,Adam i'll '' ance on iron girders, Diehl has found that of all the \ | I •4' I njp climb swaying beams, overalls he’s worn Blue Buckles 11. where a single false move give the fullest value —last the . means a helpless body drop- longest. I ping to the pavement 800 feet Long wear is woven into the V* below that’s where Adam tough, .thick denim cloth. y Diehl works. Every pair is always big and “Believe me,” says Adam . iwmy-always comfortable. '"IJf f Diehl, “it means a lot when I The Wl .^ e ’ double- stitched JW| | , tell you I put on Blue Buckle seams will not np The heavy ; \A s Over Alls every time I work on ’ bra ? s bu l tto, ? s a " d buck , le f d ” n f J W W / a high building. The overalls rust or break Every detail has - I wear have got to fit easy. I the same sturdy, first-class MT ’ ] .i. ! ) can’t afford to have them pull workmanship, the same care- S /z / A ■ or bind-and they’ve got to attention. Big, convenient \ C'iZ stand up strong under the pockets-extra wide suspenders, toughest kind of wear. and ,( re , e ra S |an sleeves IWii’ on all the coats. vk v ’’’i' “Oueralls where I work get Wear, comfort, looks, you’ll about as big a test as you can find Blue Buckles have them XM give an overa I. a |] sk y Our dea j er f or a p a j r Like millions, of workers on today Men’s, Youths’ and big jobs—on farms, in factories. Children’s sizes. Blue Buckle Over Alls Biggest selling overall in the world AZ.AO.' -'.A ■d./r.’vV-- - ' , - ,-r- FFashington Correspondent Finds Race for U. S. Senate Between Smith and IF at son BY THEODOBE TXBI.BB (Washington Correspondent of The Journal) The man from Washington who returns to his native state and ap praises its senatorial situation can fairly arrive at but one conclusion— The race in Georgia is between Hoke Smith and Thomas E. Watson. That is the meat of reports that are reaching Atlanta daily from outlying sections. Talk to Watson men, Smith men and Dorsey sup porters who will be candid and one will hear it. Discuss senatorial poli tics with the fellow in the corner cigar store and he’ll tell you “that’s what I hear.” Files at the several campaign headquarters will reveal it if the investigator is permitted to go deep enough into them. This writer is in Georgia on his vacation —but it’s hard for a news paper man to take a vacation when political battles rage about him and he can get hold of a typewriter to record what he sees and hears. So —let’s be frank about our senatorial contest: There is no need to minimize and play down the strength of Thomas E. Watson. He has a formidable following and his opposition is split. His platform of straighout opposi tion to the Democratic administra tion appeals to thousands even in this Democratic state. One-sided po litical writers who reel off columns about their particular favorite a n< i dismiss their opponents in a para graph or so, or a false charge or two, are wilfully blind to the facts and* are not fair commentators. Between Two If Mr. Watson holds his strength regardless of the number and iden tity of candidates opposing him— and he does—then the anti-Watson element in Georgia must be doubly energetic in getting out the vote and holding itself together. If this race is between Smith and Watson, and all indications show 'that it is, there is but one practical course for the Watson opposition to follow and but one question to answer. What sort of man does Georgia want and need in the United States Senate during the next six years— years that unquestionably will pro duce more complex problems and more national and international troubles than have confronted any congress since the reconstruction days following the Civil war? Watson—the former Populist; an in-and-outer on the records of the Democratic party; a man with a party platform whose keynote is “anti;” a senator who would be at disadvantage no matter which party controls the next administration; a man of’ undoubted brilliant mind, but whose political perspective is not in keepin with the times and their needs. Dorsey—who probably has made a fairly good governor, and admits it; the representative of a faction that has made turmoil of Georgia poli tics for twenty years; a man who was dragged into this race by a coterie of politicians with axes to grind; a likeable fellow, but one un accustomed in the ways of national administration and who would be a “new senator” at Washington, ac cepting such senatorial curnbs as might be thrown in his direction by the elders, and handicapped as a rep resentative of the Empire State of the south at a time wheft that state most needs experienced aid. BCoke Smith’s Becord Hoke Smith—former governor, for mer member of Cleveland’s cabinet, rounding out his second term as United States senator; a legislator who has fought constantly and con sistently at Washington for his state and country; a friend of the farmer, of the disabled service man; of labor; one who has urged the development of southern ports; au thoxkof the vocational education act; enemy of cotton speculators; a sen ator who today holds all powerful committee assignments that no new legislator could be given; a life long Democrat who stands on the San Francisco platform and whose chief offending seems to have been that he put the constitution of his coun try above some of the provisions of the League of Nations and, along with twenty-two other Democratic senators, voted for reservations to that document. The issue in Georgia is one for practical solution. Who is best equipped to represent this state in the senate at this time; who would welld the greater influence when the interests of Georgia are at stake dur ing the next six years? As a Washington newspaper man who has watched and written about congress for many years, this writer from time to time hopes to review in fajr fashion the record of Hoke Smith at Washington. Parentheti cally, this writer was conducting a country weekly in Georgia when Clark Howell ran against Hoke Smith for governor years ago. That coun- THURSDAY. AUGUST 26, 1920 HIGHWAY DRAFTS NEARLY $200,000 SINCE JULY 25 Since July 25, drafts made on the United States government by the high way department of Georgia, in favor of twenty-seven counties in which work is being done, amount to $183,- 560.37 —representing, the department says, something less than half of the work accomplished by it in this period. Checks should be received by the treasurers of these counties within sixty days, This brings the total monetary aid given Georgia highway construction by the government to $1,375,280.38 to date. Along with the money paid by the counties, a good share has been borne by the state automobile funds to obtain a full allotment of the federal money. Detail by counties for the distribu tion of the $183,560.37 is as follows: Gwinnetts 2,797.89 Sumter 15,195.04 Montgomery-Wheeler .. .. 3,655.84 Laurens 6,991.99 Cherokee 8,236.98 Troup 23,397.49 Emanual 9,304.69 Stephens 2,649.58 Meriwether 5,614.14 Charlton 2,378.15 Morgan 20,866.14 Wi1ke513,483.15 Mitchell 3,046.09 Floyd 5,213,41 Pulaski 5,872.79 Grady . 5,371.66 Baker-Mitchell 1,325.86 Haralson 2,658.60 Walton 3,686.62 Brooks 6,176.91 Cook 2,607.39 Chatham .. 10,181.26 Lee 1,997.61 Worth 9,605.54 Forsyth 2,661.83 Jackson 3,475.41 try weekly supported Howell and not Smith. Sometime later when this writer had “broken into , the game” at Washington, the state sent Hoke Smith to the senate and from hte press gallery the career and growing influence of Georgia’s senior senator has been watched, and the initial op position of this commentator turned to admiration of Hoke Smith. Under such circumstances it Is perhaps justifiable to present from day to day something of the Inside story of Hoke Smith’s achievements and record at the national capital. BRITISH TO BRING DAMAGE SUIT FOR GERMAN LINERS WASHINGTON, Aug. 24. —The British embassay has notified the state department that a damage claim will be made against this gov ernment because of a refusal to sur render promptly to Great Britain eight former German liners, it was learned today. British experts are now computing •the alleged loss, which is laid to action taken by the shipping board a year ago. The formal claim is expected to be presented soon. The initial claim, it is understood, will be only for actual loss Great Britain incurred, such as the cost of maintaining large crews in New York awaiting the ships’ surrender. If the state department refuses to recognize this claim, Britain will in stitute a new one for all loss that can be attributed to the holding of the vessels, it was reported. This would involve the loss of the ships’ earning power while they were held in New York for several weeks after the British crews had arrived. All ships involved were ocea-n liners, among them being the Im perator, which had been allocated to the United States for the return of American soldiers from Europe. When this work was done, Great Britain claimed the vessels as having been allocated to her by the reparations commission. U. S. Airplanes Reach Nome, Alaska, After Cross-Country Flight NOME, Alaska, Aug. 24.—The four United States airplanes flying from Mineola, N. Y., to Nome, arrived here from Ruby, Alaska, at 5:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon. The actual flying from New York was fifty-five hours, Captain St. Clair Street, head of the expedition, an nounced. The hopoff on the return trip to New York, will be made in a few days. Author of Anti-Whistling Order Says He’ll Resign SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.—Cap tain W. W. Gilmer, recently relieved as governor of the Island of Guam, announced on his arrival here today that he intends to resign his com mission in the navy. Captain Gil mer attracted attention in connection with an order published a few weeks ago prohibiting whistling on the island. Have You Suffered With PELLAtaIIM Are You Constantly Tired-SSeepy Depressed-Indolent ? Have You These Symptoms?) Constipation- Bowels running off- Headaches- Indigestion- Rough, inf.amed skin- Hands Red like sun burn- | < Mouth and throat sore- Lips and tongue red- Mind Effected. or have you a friend suffering with the awful disease. Don’t hesitata. 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