Newspaper Page Text
, CALOMEL HORROR
TOLDJY_DODSON
You Don’t Need to Sicken,
Gripe, or Salivate Your
self to Start Liver.
You’re bilious, sluggish, constipat
ed. You feel headachy, your stom
ach may be sour, your breath bad,
your skin sallow and you believe
you need vile, dangerous calomel to
start liver and bowels.
Here’s my guarantee! Ask your
. druggist for a bottle of Dodson’s
? Liver Tone and take a spoonful to
night. If it doesn’t start your liver
and striiahten you right up better
than calomel and without griping or
making you sick I want you to go
back to the store an* l get your
money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and
nauseated. Don’t lose a day. Take
a spoonful of harmless, vegetable
Dodson’s Liver Tone tonight and
wak® up feeling splendid. It is per
fectly harmless, so give It to your
children any time. It can’t sali
vate. —(Advt.)
Acts On The Liver,
Regulates Kidneys,
Purifies the Blood
The liver is the largest and most
important organ in the body, and
when the liver refuses to act, it
. causes constipation, biliousness,
headaches, indigestion, gas, sour
stomach, bad breath, dysentery,
diarrhoea, pains in back and under
shoulder blades and under ribs ■on
right side. These symptoms lead to
colds, influenza or other serious
; troubles unless corrected immedi
ately.
An inactive liver places an extra
burden on the kidneys, which over
taxes them and causes the blood
to absorb and carry into the sys
tem the impurities that the liver
and kidneys have failed to elimi
nate.
When you treat the liver alone,
you treat only a third of your
trouble, and that is why you have
to take purgatives every few
nights. Calomel or other ordinary
laxatives do not go far enough. If
you would treat your kidneys and
blood while treating the liver, you
would put your entire system in
order and frequent purgatives would
then be unnecessary.
Dr. W. L. Hitchcock many years
ago recognized these important
facts, and after much study and
research, compounded what is now
’known as Dr. Hitchcock’s Liver,
Kidney and Blood Powders, three
medicines combined in one. This
was the Doctor’s favorite prescrip
tion for many years, being used by
his patients with marked success,
r It is a harmless vegetable remedy
’ that will not make you sick, and
you may eat anything you like
while taking it.
Get a large tin box from your
druggist or dealer for 25c, under his
personal guarantee that it will give
relief, tone up the liver, stimulate
the kidneys to healthy action and
thereby purify the blood. If your
dealer will not supply you, it will be
mailed direct by the Hitchcock Med
icine Co., Atlanta, Ga., upon receipt
of price.— (Advt.)
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” THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEIiLY JOURNAL.
Aged Postman Has
Walked 126,400 Miles
MIDDLETOWN. N. Y.—John D.
Adams, a Civil War veteran, who
was one of the four letter car
riers appointed thirty-three years
ago, when the service was estab
lished here, was retired today aft
er making his morning trip be
cause of the age limit He is
nearly eighty-two years old.
According to the ijedometer
which he carried from the time
such instruments came into prac
tical use. he estimates that in
the distribution of local mail he
has walked 126,400 miles.
ASKS MR. HOWELL
TO COMPLY WITH
HOLDER’S OFFER
Editor of The Journal: Inclosed I
hand you herewith carbon copy of
letter I have mailed to Hon. Clark
Howell, editor Atlanta Constitution,
which speaks for itself.
I expect to vote for Cliff Walker
for governor, for I believe him a
good man and that he will make us
a good governor. Both he and I are
natives of Walton county, and I
have known him all his life, and
outside of his iitness for governor, L
have a high personal regard for him.
But I regard it a piece of impu
dence for Clark Howell to ask Holder
to get out of the race to "save the
party,” when that same Clark How
ell put Dorsey in the race for the
sole purpose of splitting the party
in the race for senator in order to
defeat Hoke Smith. Yours truly,
HUGH ABERCROMBIE.
Watkinsville, Ga., Aug. 24.
Letter to Clark Howell
Hon. Clark Howell,
Editor Atlanta Constitution,
Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sir: I have read John N.
Holder’s letter to you in response to
your demand that he retire from the
gubernatorial race in order to save
the democracy of the state, and in
cidentally help elect Hon. Cliff
Walker governor. To me, h.s well as
a great many voters in Georgia, Mr.
Holder hits the “bull’s eye,” and puts
it squarely up to you to show your
sincerity in your seeming interest
in the Democratic party of Georgia.
If you believe Mr. Holder should
retire from the race in order that
there be no division in the Demo
cratic party as regards the gov
ernor’s race, why not be consistent
and get Hugh Dorsey to retire from
the senatorial race so that the Dem
ocrats of Georgia can present a solid
front against that arch enemy of
Georgia democracy, T. E. Watson?
Is it true that you put Dorsey in
the race in order to split the Demo
cratic vote and thereby insure the
election of Watson? Can’t you lay
aside your hatred for Hoke Smith,
your bitter opposition to him; can’t
you for this once forget that he de
feated you for governor in 1906,
call off your dogs, take down your
man Dorsey, be a man, a true Geor
gian and help to defeat Tom Wat
son and elect the greatest man that
has represented Georgia in the Unit
ed States senate since the Civil
War?
If you keep Dorsey in the race, and
Watson is. elected as our senator, the
people of Georgia will hold you re
sponsible for his election. Be a man,
Clark, take your man out of the
race for the senate, or stop asking
candidates to get out of the race
for governor, or the people of Geor
gia will think that you are not so
anxious to save the party as you are
to bring about the defeat of that
BIG MAN, Hoke Smith. You put
Dorsey in the race, and you can just
as easy take him out. How about it,
what are you going to do? Speak
up and answer Holder’s challenge.
Yours truly,
, HUGH ABERCROMBIE.
Watkinsville, Ga., Aug. 24.
Reward Offered for
Stage Holdup Men
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Aug. 26
Announcement of a reward of SSOO
for the arrest, of the man who has
fallen into the habit of holding up
the stage between Cedarbrook and
Miami, in the mountains near Yose
mite National park, was posted today
upon orders of Governor Stephens.
The robbery of the stage between
Cedarbrook and Miami, according to
Sheriff John Barnett, of Madeira
county, in which those points are lo
cated, has occurred annually for the
past twenty-two years. He added
the opinion that the man who origi
nated the custom was succeeded
about twelve years ago by a bolder
and more elusive outlaw.
The twenty-second annual hold-up
occurred July 24, providing thrills
for four automobile loads of tour
ists bound for Yosemite valley. One
automobile contained a party of Boy
Scouts from New York, whose money
the bandit jovially declined.
Thieves Steal Auto Tires,
Watermelons and aCbbage
Not being satisfied with stealing
the tires from an automobile, thieves
went into the garden of Mrs. C. C.
Cox, at 7 Rivers drive, off the Peach
tree road, Wednesday night and stole
several watermelons, a quantity of
peas and several heads of cabbage,
according to a report made Thursday
to the county police. It Is believed
that the thieves had an automobile
to cart away their loot.
Write Me Quick
A1920 Overland 4
A 1920 Ford
Will Be Given Awa;
Oct. 30th
Freight and Way Tax Paid
WOULDN’T YOU like to see thia 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 whet 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 $985 Overland and the $650 Ford.
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WILL BE GIVEN
In Grand Prizes and Cash Rewards
Besides these cars I will give away rectly marked in the picture below,
thousands of dollars in Cash Rewards, starts everything. Act quick. Mail me
and Minor Grand Prizes. These will in- the coupon today sure,
elude Bicycles, Gold W’atches, Diamond y rea With Your First Order
Kings, Phonographs, Silverware, Cam- With your first order of subscriptions
eras, Money Rewards, etc., etc. (Prizes j wlll Bend you thls handsome Clutch
duplicated In case of a tie.) Pencil FREE. The pencil is '■five inches
Every one taking an active part in long and is highly polished and has ad
tliis contest will be well paid in cash, justable lead. You will be proud of It.
whether or not he wins a car or one of WRITE ME TODAY and I will tell you
the other Grand Prizes. Just your name just what to do to get this fine pencil
and address with five or more faces cor- free.
[:J - i ii ir~i i
“■ ■“ —Cut out and mail coupon today— “ ■“ “■■■ “■
i i ...I Find Five Faces—Get 1,000 Votes
’ In * be Picture are a number of hidden
7 { /fir y faces. See how many you can find. Some
are lookin S at the Aeroplane and some at
ryAAyyy you —y° u ’H fi n <i them upside down and every
, j way, Mark each face you find with a pen-
Gil; write your name and address plainly on
ffL \ tke !inea below; clip out this coupon and
I h mail to ine now. If you find as many as
I ve t' ie W44en faces I will enter you in
'4'7 Nf <7727?“ fiy contest with 1,000 votes to your credit.
iy ej D. w. BEACH, Contest Mgr., FARM LIFE,
Dept, 728, Spencer, Ind.
Dear Sir: Here is my solution of the plc
ture. If correct enter me in your Automo
bile Subscription Contest with a credit of
1,000 votes I want one of these cars. Also
tell me kow i* l6 Clutch Pencil.
N ama
Address
Dorsey Asked 32 Questions,
Approved by His Friends,
Answers Only 2 of Them
Governor Silent on Thirty
Pointed Queries About Is
sues His Supporters Agree
Are Relevant to Campaign
CUTHBERT, Ga,, Aug. 26.—The
thirty-two questions submitted to
Governor Dorsey at Shellman, Ga.,
yesterday by A. S. Perry, a promi
nent attorney of Cuthbert and a sup
porter of Senator Hoke Smtih, are
given below.
Each question was certified as
relevant to the campaign by two of
Governor Dorsey’s supporters before
they were asked the governor. He
replied to only two questions of the
thirty-two. In response to Ques
tion No. 2 he said “Yes.”
In response to Question No. 12 he
admitted he favored certain reserva
tions to the League of Nations. He
failed to answer the other thirty
questions at all.
Hist of Questions
The thirty-two questions follow:
1. What difference is there between
the alleged statement of Senator
Hoke Smith and the editorial from
Governor Cox’s paper about the sub
marine warfare, both statements be
ing made about October 16, 1916?
2. Do you indorse the fight being
made by the American Legion on
Thomas E. Watson as a traitor and
enemy to his country during the war?
3. Was the statement in the edi
torial of the Atlanta Constitulon of
April 22 true or false, when it stated
that Mr. Watson consistently sup
ported every measure necessary to
win the war?
4. is it true that you were not in
Atlanta on the last day of the recent
legislature, August 11, but were at
a barbecue and made a political
speech in Floyd county?
5. What effort, if any, did you make
to induce the legislature to pass the
water power bills as advocated by
the Municipal league; who was re
sponsible for the failure to pass this
6. What efforts did you make to
have the legislature pass construc
tive measures caring for the state’s
finances?
7. Did the legislature do its duty
in failing to pass the water power
bills and in failing to provide for
the state’s finances?
8. Explain your reason for your
veto of the bill exempting the Ma
sonic hospital from the inheritance
tax?
9. Why did you not return this bill
in time for the legislature to pass it
over your veto, If it so desired?
Illegal Tobacco Tax
10. Explain the alleged illegal
collection of tobacco taxes.
11. Is it true that you refunded
the money to Calhoun merchants un
der threat of exposure by Hepresent
ative Owens, of Gordon county?
Explain just what did transpire be
tween you and Mr. Owens.
12. Are you for the League of
Nations as brought back from Faris
by President Wilson, or do you favor
reservations?
13. In the event it is necessary to
hold a second primary, and the nin
ovor is between Smith and Watson,
whom will you support? Don’t
evade this by saying there will be
no second race.
14. Did you visit Mr. Watson be
fore announcing for governor? And
did he shape your announcement or
platform?, Did you promise Mr.
Watson to enforce the Veasey bill?
15. Did you favor the effort to dis
franchise the negro in 1906?
16. Whose fault is it that after
several years as governor the state
is flat broke?
17. What attempt did you make
to have the legislature provide the
necessary measures to care for the
state’s finances?
18. In failing to have the legis
lature act to provide funds, was it
because you were too weak, or the
legislature was corrupt, or was the
session just fooled away?
19. Do you in a orse the attempt of
the Macon Telegraph and the At
lanta Constitution to force Jolm
Holder out of the race for gov
ernor?
20. Did you discharge Frank Grant,
a white man, and replace him with
a negro? Did you then supply the
negro with a motor mowing ma
chine?
21. What" is Governor Cox’s posi
tion on reservations to the League
of Nations? Does he favor the
covenant as President Wilson
brought it from Faris, or does he
favor reservations?
22. What difference is there be
tween Mr. Cox’s position on the
league and that of Senator Hoke
Smith?
Visit to Camp Wheeler
23. Have you ever bolted a Demo
cratic primary and voted for an in
dependent candidate over the regu
lar Democratic nominee?
24. Do you favor making Liberty
bonds legal tender?
25. In the event you are elected
senator would you fall heir to Sen
ator Smith’s Important committee
places or would the seniority rule
compel you to take minor places?
26. Have you visited Mr. Watson
as a guest in his home since the time
his paper was suppressed by the
government?
27. In Early county a negro,
Goolsby, killed a white man, was
convicted twice, affirmed by supreme
court and sentenced to hang. You
have respited Goolsby five times. The
case has aireday cost the county of
Early SIO,OOO. What is your reason
for granting these respites?
28. Will you accept Senator Smith’s
challenge for a debate Friday night
in Macon?
29. What efforts have you made
to prevent the suspension of the
state market bulletin?
30. Did Clifford Walker advise
you that the now celebrated tobacco
tax was legal?
31. During the war did you make
a single Liberty Bond speech, Red
Cross or other address along this
line?
32. When the pneumonia epidemic
was raging at Camp Wheeler and
Governor Catts, of Florida, called
on you to Investigate did you go to
Macon and report that conditions
were good and that theer was noth
ing the matter at Camp wheeler?
Did not Governor Catts persist in his
efforts until he forced a rigid inves
tigation, whereupon it developed
that Governor Catts’ charges were
true and that you had been misin
formed by the officials as to the true
condition at Camp Wheelar?
Gordon Woodbury, of
New Hampshire,
Succeeds Roosevelt
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—Gordon
Woodbury, formerly a member of the
New Hampshire legislature, has been
appointed assistant secretary of the
navy to succeed Franklin D. Roose
velt.
Mr. Woodbury’s appointment by
President Wilson was announced to
day by Secretary Daniels. The new
assistant secretary represented New
Hampshire on the resolutions com
mittee at the San Francisco conven
tion and has taken a prominent part
in the political life of his state for
many years. He was a member of
the New Hampshire constitutional
convention in 1900 and was a candi
date for congress in 1916.
Secretary Daniels said Mr. Wood
bury had “always taken a deep in
terest in the navy and the question
of naval enlargement,” and recalled
that Mr. Woodbury’s great uncle,
Levy Woodbury, was secretary of the
navy during Jackson’s administra
tion.
Officials Take Steps
To Prove Innocence
Os Two Men in ‘Pen’
NEW YORK.—For the first time
in twenty-five years, the district at
torney’s office of New York county
has joined with counsel for convicted
men in asking for certificates of rea
sonable doubt so that they may have
new trials. Frank Pezzulich and
Frank Sgelirrach, Crotians, have
served eighteen months in Sing Sing
prison of sentences of eight to six
teen years on conviction of highway
robbery. District Attorney Swann
believes a mistake was made and that
they are innocent. Three other men,
who in the meantime have been sent
to Sing Sing, are said to have con
fessed that they committed the crime
for which the Crotians were sent ,to
prison. Justice Burr, before whom
application for the writs was made,
commended the district attorney for
his action but reserved decision be
cause of a technical objection.
Sumter Has Four
Legislative Candidates
AMERICUS, Ga., Aug. 26.—A full
field of legislative candidates have
been announced in Sumter county. J.
E. D. Shipp, a lawyer, and George
W. Riley, a manufacturer, are candi
dates from Americus, while G. C.
Thomas, of Cobb, and John D. Wil
liams, of the Seventeenth district,
are candidates from the rural dis
tricts.
Other candidates who have just
paid their entrance fees to Fred B.
Arthur, secretary of the Sumter
county Democratic executive commit
tee, are Judge Z. A. Littlejohn, who is
a candidate to succeed himself as
judge of the superior court of the
southwestern circuit, without oppo
sition; Jule Felton for solicitor gen
eral; Charles R. Crisp, of Americus,
and J. Gordon Jones, of Cordele, for
representative in congress from the
Third Georgia district.
Peanut Mill at
Bainbridge Finished
BAINBRIDGE, Aug. 26.—The
Columbian Peanut Company of Nor
folk, Va., has just completed the
erection of a peanut mill here which
will operate with a daily capacity
of 100 tons of peanuts. This plant
represents an investment probably
exceeding $50,000. The concern is
managed by L. L. Gwynn.
The Columbia Peanut company and
the Empire Cotton Oil Company of
Bainbridge are the largest buyers of
peanuts in this section. Bainbridge’s
location makes it advantageous to
shippers from all directions to ship
their nuts here and the freight rates
also are favorable.
Sheriff Finds $284
In Buried Fruit Jar
AMERICUS, Ga., Aug. 26.—Sher
iff C. M. Christian, of Webster coun
ty, unearthed a half-gallon fruit jar
a day or two ago, containing $284.25,
while raiding an illicit still on the
Miller plantation, near Preston. The
money was in silver dollars, halves,
quartres, dimes and nickels, and near
where It was buried a complete dis
tillery outfit, including a copper
worm was found. A negro living
nearby, in whose house a small quan
tity of liquor was found, was ar
rested and taken to Preston, but as
yet no one has claimed the money
found buried in the jar.
Hoke Smith to Speak
In Americus Tuesday
AMERICUS, Ga., Aug. 26.
J. E. Sheppard, chairman of the Sum
ter County Hoke Smith club, an
nounced yesterday that the senior
senator would speak in Americus on
August 31, in support of his candi
dacy for his re-eltction to the United
States senate. Senator Smith will
speak in the court house, beginning
at 4 o’clock in the afternoon, and it
is expected that his will be the last
political address made by a candi
date for state office here before the
primary.
Bainbridge Telephone
Plant Is Improved
BAINBRIDGE, Ga., Aug. 26.—The
Southern Bell Telephone company is
making extensive improvements In
remodeling their building on corner
of Troupe and Broad streets. When
the work s finished, the building
will be changed entirely except for
the walls. The entire topstairs of
the building will be devoted to op
erating rooms, rest rooms and a
kitchenette. Downstairs, the front
will be arranged for the offices of
the company while in the back will
be the complete thorough and up-to
date plant which will keep up -one of
Plague Claims Another
Victim in Pensacola
PENSACOLA, Fla., Aug. 26. —The
fifth death from bubonic plague oc
curred here when a twenty-one
months old infant son of an Italian
fisherman succumbed. Eight cases
of the disease have been reported to
de**
Coal Heaver Killed
By Overwork Strain
WHEELING, ' W. Va.—Tony
Bannock set out to break his own
record in loading coal cars at the
Troll Coal company’s mines, Fair
Point, Ohio, and paid for the at
tempt with his life.
After loading six cars in less
than two hours, he died of a rup
tured heart, according to the cor
oner. Bannock recently established
a record at the mines in loading
sixteen cars in one day.
LOWER PRICES
ON COAL SEEN
IN NEW DRIVE
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—(8y the
ssociated Press.) —Forecast of a
tumble in coal prices was made by
department of justice officials co
incident with the announcement of
“renewed activity” in the campaign
against coal profiteers. With pro
duction on the increase, prediction
was made that the coal market
would follow sugar prices in a break
in the near future.
Prices already have dropped at
Baltimore, where the federal agents
started /esterday to gather evidence
against an allged combination of
dealers who were declared to have
boosted prices through repeated re
sales. A similar attack on profi
teers has been ordered at Hampton
Roads, one of the largest bunker
ing stations on the eastern sea
board. Complaints have come fre
quently from there and from Balti
more, it was said.
Although interior points have re
ported exorbitant coal prices in
many instances it was stated that
the “flagrant violations of the
Lever law were confined largely to
the Atlantic coast. The department
will press its investigations at all
points, however, as a part of the
program outlined Monday when the
attorney general instructed all Unit
ed States attorneys to delve into
the coal price situation more deep
ly on the basis of information that
pyramiding of prices had been ac
complished through intra-trade
sales.
Sailor, Under Arrest
As Trunk Murderer,
May Not Be Leßoy
RIO JANEIRO, Aug. 26.—Because
there is no extradition treaty be
tween the United States and Brazil,
the sailor believed to be Eugene
Leßoy, wanted in connection with
the “trunk murder mystery of De
troit and New York, will be taken
to Buenos Aires when the British
steamer Dryden leaves for that port.
The man shipped under the name of
“Morris Fox.”
“NEVER IN DETROIT,”
MRS. MORRIS SAYS
TORONTO, Ont., Aug. 26.-4-“ My
boy Was never in Detroit. He was
always a good boy, and I see no
reason why they should arrest him,”
said Mrs. G. Fox, when interviewed
today concerning the arrest of her
son, Morris Fox, who was taken in
custody on board the British steamer
Dryden at Rio Janeiro, suspected of
being Eugene Leßoy, the “trunk mur
derer.”
“My son went to New York to
work and had been away for several
months,” continued Mrs. Fox. He
was a little short of money some
time ago, and I wanted to send him
$lO to come home on, but he wrote
and said that he would earn the
money himself. He said he intended
to take a two weeks sail soon. I
don’t see why they keep him in jail,
for he has never done anything
wrong.”
Higher Railroad Rates
Are Put Into Effect
WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.—In
creased freight rates and passanger
fares authorized by the interstate
commerce commission went into ef
fect today on practically all railroads
of the country. A number of steam
ship companic rating along the
Atlantic and gulf coasts and on the
Great Lakes maae corresponding ad
vances in their rates.
Railroads which did not advance
their rates today were those that
had not filed the railroad blanket
schedules in time for them to be
come effective. In such cases the
higher rates will go into effect later.
The shipping board ruled, in ap
proving higher freight and passenger
all-water rates for companies under
its jurisdicition, that they could be
put into effect any time before Jan
uary 1 on one day’s notice from the
companies.
1920 Cattle Thieves
Are Using Motor Cars
REGINA, Sask. —The motor car, It
seeins, has achieved anathep suc
cess by winning its advent into the
cattle rustling business. The old
and well known practice of cattle
rustlers when they used to drive
their stolen herds before them is now
a thing of the past.
A few das ago three calves were
stolen from herds near Bengough
and spirited across the international
border in two motor cars. Three of
the rustlers were arrested on this
side of the line and two others in
Montana.
Don! Send a Penny
Just think what a wonderful convenience it is to need of sending out your money and wait for your goods to arrive,
be able to write out your order for what you want—mail it without You pay no money, not a penny, when you order from us until
remittance’or pay of any kind whatever—not a cent to pay until the the goods arrive. We sell everything on this plan. Don’t eend a
goods arrive. This plan is the most remarkable and most conven- penny with your order. Write at once for our Great Bargain
ient ever devised. Just think how easy it now is toorder what you Bulletin. Your name and address on a post card brings catalog
want. No need going to the Post Office or Express Company to to you free. You will say you never saw or heard of the like of
buy money orders, no need sending money or etamps, no more these stupendous money-saving-values.
Shoe Bargains W Skirt Bargains
rsiWmSSSi’ Women’s High Top Brown Shoes. Sea- Ita 1 Values 444-W// We wantto prove to every woman in this I \\WT iT\
/ Uvl sons' greatest bargain, {5.98. Others as JU when country that for skirts, our prices, ma- I I'i kl
/ 'All low as $3.39. Women’s Comfort Shoes, JJ JLJU I terials and tailoring cannot be equalled I Ist Hi
/ \ Simply,unmatchablebargainss2.9B.Boys /qKAitfX .J I JT 'll I anywhere. Our Taffeta Silk. Silk Poplin. IN
huJXT '-jL and girls shoes shown in this Great Bar- naonev- TTtI 11 plaid Taffetas, Mohair Sicilians, Serges, II
gain Sale are really unbeatable. The . . ’ 4k-T*-Mill Tweeda, Panamas, Plaited or Plain Tai- I I
Greatest Men’s Work Shoe Bargain ever harcainam lored Skirts as low as $4.25. Remember ////« I
made at s3.29.Dress shoes formen which dp _ anything you want will be sent you no /////j
N net asavingof fromsl.sotos2.so.Awon- I/. /////™ r o \\\\\\\Y£Oll money with order.pay when they arrive. r—JJ, I
derful Dress Shoe only $3.98. Children’s /• Yo Sen( i postal today for the Wonder
/WA Shoe Bargain which you cannot afford J/.’ Zy/vonrsplf WAVk-L'A Bargain Book-itaFREE. lUXA/l
oove I loo “ : - Allßentnomone y witho, -Z'.’ 17 &erearesaSnlM?AHWfl CZS /*/
Send postal today for the ft astounding bargains f-- 1 AT f
if >s° FRFp' ns=» ALy from this Bargain BuW pHfr dTO® I A\ I
IR 5 * —lt * UP - 1 letin sent free. All sent KjLr-fU- j 'I I
£ I I/.' Z* J 'without a penny with fail d 4 I
EL J/: yourorder. Silk Georgette, ,1 I
Crepe da Cnine, Voile Waists, all m. j >7—l I]
Shades and colors. Think of it, as low as I ’-’■'MrSlr
$1.39. Ladies’Silk Hose, Lisle, Silk FibreHose
3pairsfor6sc. Dresses and skirts unequalled values. I
Bargains on Everything You Wear a
Seeoursl2.B9 special—we defy competition on these dresses. Then a I A //II
derful assortment of Men’s, Women’s and Children's items. Man’s Blue 1 I \ jr . k> < vs" *> IJ'/t
Serge Suit at $18.95 won’t be A A Nr' '\ T3' .■?->.■ 7-J XT/k.
equalled at $30.00 anywhere. . XYK Cm* \ V■ )
Trouaerß, socks, work Send Post /TrO f V M\ XH iTV. /fz l\
shirts, nnderwear, dress a //\ N A T //k V/MrlV H / JK M \ n »Wlwi I
shirts, etc., all at stupcn-/iß'* i 2**::,y.je?% ( . VarCl TOP 1 A v ( y 'J/JV'i'j U Ilu |Wa|=.J / ' A\
i lm■ A\
where. Not one pen- Bulletin r T/l ll LV Vsqi7L_f/Y 7 I I Iff * 'NkJ'l
ny with your order, A I l/» « // ll®' L'i Jll I f ’ VHi ■ 1
Send nosta) at once A'’* •' tl ISA /<J< _ __ _ if ' I \\ ler 5 !
£nfe. B Send Today /
Every item /W' xJ for the Free \ / |\\\W
Sent No H Bulletin // ( ll'W
a P 8 ® IP® Th e surprising offer of no money down has created a sensation
Set VotfF Ka Kn among buyers everywhere. The orders pour in by the thou-
‘ AT a ■ j.®® PTyS Pfaii sands. People everywhere are pleased beyond expression that
name on ■ MB EH KsH this big mail order concern has lead the way of buying by mail.
X; - CfJf* List Others have copied our advertising but when you get their catalog, you see the decep-
latact tion. Theyquote pricesand ask you to send your money with order. Bewareof such houses.
TOf* KeiAf We ask no money with your order and sell only on that plan. You pay only when Ute goods arrive.
Number Bulletin Sy b »v inz'Burira l in?^k l rto^S t tb 0 e k |owoit'price. tf 7 or your fteo Copy of our griff
Ready Now) Month LEONARD-MORTON & CO., Dept. 19 CHICAGO
SATURDAY, AUGUST ‘2B, 1920.
Daredevil Girl Flier
Sets 'Loop the Loop ’Mark
By 87 Flips in Mid-Air
MINEOLA, L. I.—The world record
for “looping the loop” by women
aviators was broken here when Miss
Louise Brownell, twenty years old, of
Cincinnati, flipped her machine over
eighty-seven times. The best pre
vious performance, made last year by
a French woman flyer, was twenty
five loops.
The record came as part of the cere
monies marking the dedication of the
Curtiss air drome, formerly Hazle
hurst field, one of the principal army
air posts during the war. Driving a
Curtiss K-6,’ standard type, Miss
Aided by Game Law
Foxes Multiply and
Ravage Ky. Poultry
LOUISVILLE, Ky.—Under the pro
tection of the Indiana game laws,
foxes have thrived and multiplied
amazingly, and farmers near New
Albany are complaining of ravages on
their poultry.
Farmers along the Budd road es
pecially have been annoyed. Free
man Ellis, three miles below New
Albany, reports that foxes have car
ried away a large number of young
chickens, while another farmer in
that vicinity states that of a flock
of 160 chickens foxes have carried
away fifty.
Under the Indiana game laws it is
unlawful to take, trap, shoot or kill
any fox from February 2 to Novem
ber 20. It is provided, however, that
when they are found injuring or do
ing damage to or destroying prop
erty, the person whose property is
damaged may at any time kill them
on his premises when necessary.
The penalty for the violation of
the law is a fine of $5 to SSO, to
which may be added imprisonment in
the county jail for thirty days.
Saved by a Hair
LOS ANGELES Cal. —Charles W.
Bates’ life was saved by a hair—or
by several hairs —when he tumbled
in front of a street car on Hill
street. Witnesses said the front
wheels struck Mr. Bates on top of
the head, grinding his hair into the
track. They were surprised, how
ever, to see Bates yank his head
back and leave the hair there. It
was a wig.
ASPIRIN’
WARNING! The name “Bayer” is the thumb
print which identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed by
physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions.
IS, |^j
rJB W
( Sj' •'
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 Monoacotlcacldester of Salicyllcadd
Skin Eruptions Cause
Constant Torture
Disease Germs Must Ea Eliminat
ed From the Blood.
A®
Eczema, tetter, boils, pimples, ul
cers, irritations and scalp erup
tions, as well as all other forms of
skin diseases, come from a disor
dered condition of the blood. They
must be cured through the blood,
and this explains why local treat
ment fails so absolutely.
The radical and rational treat-
Brownell went aloft shortly after 3
o’clock and quickly tilted her ma
chine up to 8,000 feet. Directly over
the field she began the loops.
While observers checked off zia.!h
complete tip-over, the young woman
kept gradually losing height. She
had got down to scant 1,000 feet
when, over Hempstead, her engine be
gan to miss. Fearing an accident,
Miss Brownell circled In a long slant
down to her starting point.
“I didn’t mind it a bit,” was her
comment as she climbed out of the
machine to pose for a score of
“movie” men.
Leaps From Auto to
Runaway Horse and
Makes Daring Rescue
NEW YORK.—A runaway horse
dashing through crowds at One Hun
dred and Forty-ninth street and
Third avenue, the Bronx, with an un
conscious man in the wagon, was
stopped by Policeman Edward Gross
in a spectacular leap from the run
ning board of a swiftly moving au
tomobile. The horse ran two blocks
while the policeman clung to his
back.
The horse became frightened at
One Hundred and Sixty-flrst street
and Prospect avenue and the driver,
Aaron Goldberg, of 393 Essex street,
tumbled out of the wagon, Running
madly down Prospect and Westches
ter avenues, the horse had covered
about two miles when the policeman
stopped him. At One Hundred and
Fifty-sixth street Richard Gallagher,
of 750 Hewitt place, the Bronx,
leaped Into the wagon and tried to
stop the runaway, but the wagon
struck against a post and Gallagher
was rolled into the back of the ve
hicle unconscious.
Dog Three Days in Tree
MIDDLEBORO, Mass. —Alphonso
Provost had missed his dog Fido for
three days, when Chester Amisden
stopped to Inform him that his pet
was stuck in a hollow tree near the
John B. Sarage farm. Fido had pre
sumably chased a cat not wisely but
too utterly regardless of conse
quences, and got wedged in with a
knothole sufficiently large to admit
of sticking his head out and bark
ing for aid.
ment is to take a thorough course
of S. S. S.. which will rout out the
disease germs from your blood,
your complexion will begin to
clear up and you will soon be rid
of the disease as thousands of
others have.
Get/ a bottle of S. S. S. today,
write to our head physician, who
will gladly give you full medical
advice without charge. Address
Medical Director, Swift Labora
tory, Atlanta, Ga,
SAY “DIAMOND DYES”
Don’t streak or rain yoilr materia! in
a poor dye. Insist off “Diamond
Dye&. M Easy directions in package.
“FREEZONE’’
Lift Off Corns 1 No Pain!
\ !
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 broken out or rough and sore.
Sore Mouth Or Tongue, Giddy-Head
ed, Weak, Nervous, Loss of Appetite
or a General Run-Down Condition of
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 f
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 tvith 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 for the 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 in
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.
RHEUMATISM
A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by
One Who Had It
In the Spring of 1893 I was attacked
by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheuma
tism. I suffered ns only those who have
it know for over three years. I tried
remedy after remedy, and doctor after
doctor, but such relief as I received was
only temporary. Finally, I found a
remedy that cured me completely, and
it has never returned. I have given It
to a number who were terribly afflicted
and even bedridden with rheumatlam,
some of them 70 to 80 yeara old, and re
sults were the same as in my own caae.
I want every sufferer from any form
of rheumatic trouble to try thia marvel
ous healing power. Don’t send a cent:
simply mail your name and address and
I will send It free to try. After you
have used it and it has proven itself to
be that long-looked-for means of getting
rid of your rheumatism, you may send
the price of it, one dollar; but under
stand, I do not want your money unless
you are perfectly satisfied to send it.
Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer
when relief is thus offered you free.
Don’t delay. Write today.
Mark H. Jackson, No. 741-G Dunton
bldg., Syracuse, N. Y.
LMr. Jackson Is responsible. Above state
ment true.
jYOUßFreeSuit
Vjilm IMa ftne Made-fe- tjoauwi
Measura Sult and don't and nt I
pay ua ana cant for It. IJddf Bmtm.
We want you to get one of our high- JmFK itM
class suits, absolutely Free, ao
can show it to your iriends. It will
be a big advertisement tor ua.
If you have a little spare time.
you can easily make from
*3 sto Q
and bealdee that be the best
dressed mania your town. It'aan SraMM|S
opportunity you cannot afford to
overlook. Don’t delay a minuto. fj&wirWMS
Write for this Big Offer at OnoeteMrasßT
Dropua a lino orsond ua your name Cd&B W-B3f
on a postal card and we will send VM|
you absolutely Free, our wonderful KhH vWr
style book, containing dozens of earn* VW ■■
plea and fashion plates to choose fro n.IW ■■
Write New. Everything sent Free Bf W
and postage prepaid. M
THE PROGRESS TAILORING CO. K
Bept, 40® CHICAGO®'
Elegant 7-Jewel Watch
C. O. D. Post
Send No Money— Juat your name and full address;
we will send you at our risk your choice of 12 or 14
size open face, screw bezel and back, solid gold filled
or solid silverine case, plain or fancy engraved. Fitted
with an elegant seven-jewelmovement. Every watch
guaranteed a reliable, accurate timekeeper. When
you receive watch.pay your postman only $7.7® and
watch is yours. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money
cheerfully refunded. Writetoday. P.S.—Guaranteed
10-year gold filled vest chain to match, only SI.SO.
MEDILL & CO. CHiCAQQ
THESE
R & 1/. Every one of these 6 lovely
y pieces of jewelry as shown—
& victory Red Persian Ivory
if? Pendant and neck beautifier.
/Zn\ 30 ’ nc h es long: handsome
gold-plated lavalliere and four
superfine rings of pretty ap- 'cggqgy
' 0 pearance—all. these given to
any one selling only 12 pieces of
Q Dale Jewelry at 15 cents each.
/w on credit. Wc trust you until sold.
Many other premiums as dolls, jewek.
nri stereoscopes, etc. Send for jewelry totyiy,
Dale Mfg. Co., Dept, A,
Providence, K. I.
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. Years
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.— (AdvtaO
3