Newspaper Page Text
2
| LEMON JUICE I
| FOR FRECKLES {
♦ t
♦ Girls! Make beauty lotion |
| for a few cents —Try it! |
Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and Complex
ion beautifier, at very, very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard
white for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face,
neck, arms and hands each day and
see how freckles and blemishes dis
appear and how clear, soft and
rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes!
It is harmless and never irritates.
(Advt.)
MSMafav
While they last,
we offer these
well-made serv
ceable striped 1
worsted trousers
m positively the
Mason's most as
tounding pants
bargain. Prove
this eetlrelv at
•ar risk I Send
for a pair to ex
ene and try on.
; a penny row.
t the coupon,
MifSg
th eno wonderful
pants then it is
cp to you to keep
or return them.
Just see the m V.
first—then decide!
Amazing
Bargain BSija IffSS
guch a wonderful
pants savin? as this W*
comes in mighty E»U,tfcy
bandy at any time, at? aft
Even if you don't gyjjgSgWgig |H>4
peed them right 'SSSgB’r:
sow, it will pay you X
to lay in s pair or
two anyway, as J
men’s clothes are Si Ey
Eing up right along. <.V
ido of very sub-
•tan rial, closely
woven worsted r<¥; : 715 ks'> •SVgm&’V
cloth, designed for
either work or dreas. Ffc-X
boa bl e sewed O,.&jg|
throughout; full
pized side, hip and
watch pockets, neat
ly finished and gtt?s|»’®s’ l 'SLr w UJT?--3glgg|
trimmed; loops for £?.
belt. Kt, style, ma
tt-riai and workman
ship absolutely ggfSM[§R
guaranteed. Color,
dark gray striked;
with any color »? Wortt?»*Mg
® r
jnseam. Order No. CX735. Bo sure to give size.
Quick! DONT DELAY!
• Malto sure of at least one pair of
these remarkable bargain trousers before they are all taken
by shrewd buyers. Send no money. Only the coupon now.
Pay only $2.98 for pants on arrival. Inspect them critical):*
—try them on—compare with pants selling up to s6.oo—and if
you have the slighest hesitation about keeping them, return
to us and we will promptly refund your money.
Send me Trousers No. CX735. I will pay 52.98 for trousers
©n arrival and examine them carefully. If not satisfied, will
return them and you will refund my money.
Size—Waist.lnseam
Name.
Address•.
(MsingfWp
PricesLUl
Big reductions on our fine, high-grade, gg»
made-tomeasure clothes. Prices cheaper •Jfc’W
than last season. 20 per cent
lower than anywhere else.
80 per oent under the real /v
market value. Write today | A
for free cloth samples. fl'Sf. i Sl 7 !
Splendid high-grade pants
of strong durable hard-
finished worsteds. $5 25. fc/tJ J Jj
Good sui t made to measure; Ake? |£} ty ■ .'raJl •
guaranteed quality; guar
teed to fit and please you; Wf 6 MKtyffir
delivery charges prepaid— PBr '&.■•& iVIVVI
H- We sond on approval g g-Lill ■v l
BIG PAY T Wldß
For spare time
Show your friends our / via // / / I
Wonderful bargains and / /fclV 'll 1
make big money in jour f ;>!/ V.IT /// i I
•pare time Paragon tail- ’jF til ' / /I
Oring is easy to sell. The I FirT.—wMi I ../ I
highest values on earth The best clothes in the
world for the money. Send a card today for free sam
ples of cloth and full information.
THE PARACON TAILORING CO-
Dear tZB South Green St.. Chicaco. HL
eUARAKITEED
No Money
\ Positively greatest tire offer
f! 1 ® ve rmade! Sensational value
WH 1 ewaeps away all competition
// Vc 1 —6,000 miles— or more— from
1 I*3 1 ourspecial reconstruction proc-
DwC 1 Ist I ess aouble tread standard tires
1 111! ~P racticall y puncture proof.
IJ| J Amazing Low Prices
rxSc I | ISize Tires Tubes Size Tires Tubes
rAc I 11? 12 15 95 IL6O 34x4 110.96 32.85
LWS | ||3ox3 6.26 1.70 33x4H 11.16 2.95
ESC. I L|3ox3>4 6.95 1.96
KHZ 1
Vflr> I M Blx4 896 2 ,45
rSC I £35 82114 995 2 - 65 98x8 18.46 8.45
VW> I 10.46 2.75 37x5 13.66 8.66
VE: W / Reliner FREE
\w
\\_Sy Send your order today—sure
VEgv —while these lowest prices last.
State size, also whet hers traight
side or clincher. Remember yon
2 ’?L« Mn £iPu J? 0ne, . , ! just your name and address.
»nd tiro with free reliner will be shipped same day.
••af!Hsy ON A T,R J i rubber co.
•Ml Michigan Avo., Depf. 47J Chicago. IN.
x J days. If you can tell it from a diamond, send it back.
Na.l. Solid gold No. 2. Solid gold No.l. Solid gold
mounting, hight- Ladies'nowea t six-prong tooth
claw design flat mounting. Has a mounting. Guar
wide band. Almost guaranteed genu- anteed genulneTif
• carat. e guaran- me Tifnite Gem, nite Gem. almost a
teed Tifnite gem. almost a carat. carat in size.
In sending, send strip of paper fitting around second join
of finger. Pay only $4.50 upon arrival; then pay only 53.i0 pej
t ionth until the price $16.50 is paid for either one. Otherwise
return the ring within ten days and we will refund any pay
mentmade. This offer is limited. Send while it holds good
Tifnite Qcm Co., Dept, 974 4 Chicago, |lt
FITS
If you have Epilepsy, Fits, Falling Sick
ness or Convulsions—no matter how bad—
write today for my FREE trial treatment.
I sed •uecessfully 25 years. Give age and
explain case. Dr. C. M. Simpson, 1655 West
44th St., Cleveland, Ohio.
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 as only those who have
it know for over three years. I tried
remedy after remedy, and doctor after I
doctor, but such relief as I received was |
only temporary, I found a I
remedy that curea me completely, and R
It has never returned. I have given it i
to a number who were terribly afflicted
and even bedridden with rheumatism, 0
some of them 70 to 80 years old, and re
sults were the same as in my own case.
I want every sufferer from any form
of rheumatic trouble to try this marvel
mis 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 i 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 ft.
Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer
i when relief is thus offered you free.
■ Don’t delay. Write today.
Stark H. Jackson, No. 741-0 Durston
’ bldg., Syracuse, N. Y.
‘ Mr. Jackson Is responsible. Above state
ment true.
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
BROWN PREDICTS
HIS VICTORY IN
STATE PRIMARY
Walter R. Brown, of Atlanta, can
didate for governor, Saturday issued
a statement predicting his victory in
the primary of next Wednesday. Air.
Brown’s statement follows:
“On next Wednesday the case of
the Constitution of Georgia vs. Sam
uel Gompers and His Negro Lieu
tenants will be heard and passed
upon by the white jurors of Georgia.
I voluntered to represent the plain
tiff in this case, was not drafted, and
only after Hardwick, Holder and
Walker refused to appear as counsel
for plaintiff.
“I am absolutely confident that I
will be nominated. There will be no
run-off. There is a white storm in
Georgia to stem the tide of union
izing negro labor. The white people
have accepted the challenge of Gomp
ers and his associated, affiliated negro
unions, and will answer them on elec
tion day. It was after the other
three candidates surrendered to
Gompers and his negro lieutenants
that I made up my mind that I
would carry the flag of white su
premacy. The fight has been won.
This is the burning issue and the
only one in the campaign. Not one
issue has been raised by the three
youthful candidates of any material
and social benefit to our people. The
people are weary of personalities and
unseemly epithets.
“I will carry ninety-eight counties
certain, possibly* nine others. The
fight has been by the masses, it is
their victory, not mine; their reward,
mine only as a common citizen. The
campaign has been short, fast and a
work of pleasure. I simply volun
teered, was not drafted.
. “The constitution of Georgia shall
stand as the one barrier against all
invasions and insurrections. The
open shop shall prevail. A job for
every person -who wants to work, and
that without fear of dynamite and
the assassin’s bullet, such as Georgia
has witnessed in teh short past.
There will be no more whipping of
women at or away from their homes
for the one offense of daring to work
for an honest living. We will give
to every one a fair and equal chance
to pursue his chosen work. For
Gompers and his negro lieutenants
who would kill the man or woman
that dares to take up the job the
striker voluntarily leaves, the great
seal of the state shall fall on them
with such force as to crush anarchy
and all other un-American prac
tices.
“Dog days end on September 8,
and Gompers and his affiliated negro
lodges will never make another at
tempt to gnaw into the vitals of the
constitution of Georgia.
“The white citizens, by the help
of the strong arm of the Almighty,
are going to visit upon those who
would deaden or bring to naught
our constitution by a crushing de
feat, bringing upon them shame and
confusion.
“As your chief magistrate, wisdom,
moderation and justice shall be main
tained, and I congratulate my fellow
citizens with the magnificent triumph
in favor of law and order.
“WALTER R. BROWN.”
Sea Island Cotton
Brings $1 a Pound
SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept. 4.—The
first bale of Sea Island cotton re
ceived in Savannah this season was
sold today at $1 a pound. It was
grown near Valdosta, Ga., weighed
394 pounds, was extra choice, well
matured, and had a staple of 1 5-8
Inches.
f KcS mH
Ki
Here’s the new “Big City” Style Book—the
snly Book of its kind in America—show
ng large assortment of actual Cloth Samples
>.nd all the latest styles in Men's Made-to-
Aieasure Clothes together with a complete
issortment of Shirts, Ties, Hats, Shoes, Collars,
Sox, Sweaters, Jerseya, etc.,et<s. This Book shows you
low to get everything you wear direct from the
manufacturer at Inside wholesale' prices. If you
want to dross well and save money, get a cony of
-hia Book-TODAV Yours FREE for tho asking.
Address Dep’t. B-16 <
; NO MORE GRAY Himil
You can now have back the hair of your
youth with its original eolor restored.
Kolor-Bak now makes this possible. Not a
muddy, mussy, greasy dye or stain, but a
scientific hair preparation that stimulates
into renewed activity the fading pigments
which give the hair its natural color. Clean,
colorless and stainless. Absolutely harm
less. Try it at our risk. If it fails you get
your money back. Users say they never
dreamed anything could restore gray hair
to original color so quickly and with such
wonderfully satisfactory results as does
Kolor-Bak. Two applications guaranteed
to remove dandruff. Stops falling hair.
Keeps scalp clean, cool and comfortable —
no itching, scales or soreness. No longer
any excuse, for gray, unlovely hair when
Kolor-Bak is so easy to get and costs so
little, with absolutely guaranteed satisfac
tory results. Write today for free book
giving positive proof and full explanation.
Hygienic Laboratories, 3334-3338 West 38th
Street, Dept 995 Chicago, lIL
j
IJreea stylishly and save money, feig
eut price catalog shows you
Everything delivered FREE. Get jMwljj
your copy of this great ~ TiXZwlik’wi
EE K. brxllc which chai-
SB iii I O lenses competition
Jt Send P oßl * l today.
Children’s
I* Stocking
! r WMIRS Offer N 0.231
l I ' 'O!" 3 pairs children’s stock- *
K'li 1 I ln & 3 Bt bargain price.
S H'dWWk MH . Beat cotton yarn,
|H M IWa Guaranteed to wear 3
months, or new pairs
/, 1 WJN FREE. Equal to 31.75
Bt value elsewhere. Black
IS only. Sizes: 6H to 10.
NB Sn WBl ■ Order No. 2.31FD727.
S e 'F
■l’
Iwßl Bgma • flat-.
1 Money back without question
if HUNT’S Salve falls in the
-wl l treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA,
“TiCSr k)I ringworm, tetter or
fU I Y's other itching skin
I Xj J k Try a75 cent box at our risk',
v I g o jj by a y druggists.
666 has proven it will cure
Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bil
ious Fever, ’ Colds and La-
Grippe.— (Advt. )
Called Her "Eve”
At Fashion Show
■ v• * I
l;.'i > '
jt - |
\.wß
'!> •. mWr
sX£S>>aawwßg& .•J? 6 ??*
11
m—»JHESSsL™«.
Thfe pretty model and her pretty
costume was one of the most ad
mired of the sights to be seen at
the millinery and fashion show
held recently in New York. She
was dressed to represent Eve.
Those who attended the show de
clared that Adam was mighty
lucky if the only woman in the
world was as attractive as the Eve
they saw in New York.
HEADQUARTERS
OF WALKER CLAIM
HIM 92 COUNTIES
Campaign headquarters for Clif
ford Walker, candidate for governor,
predicted Saturday night that Mr.
Walker wll carry ninety-two coun
ties and stands a good chance in
twelve others. The prediction was
made in the following statement:
“The Walker campaign headquar
ters are making claims that their
candidate ■will carry ninety-two coun
ties, ana that he has a fine chance
to win in twelve others that are
doubtful. These claims, which are
mor© conservative than are usually
made by campaign managers upon the
eve of an election, are based, the
leaders declare, upon information
that has come in during the past
week —infqrmation that is of such
character that it cannot be doubted.
“ ‘We are sure to make a winning
on the first primary vote,’ declared
J. H. Dozier, who has had charge of
the Walker forces for softie time,
‘and the estimate we have made con
cerning the counties that Mr. Walker
will carry are based upon reports,
every one of which we have all rea
sons to place the utmost confidence
in.’
“Mr. Dozier granted the fact that
there are about twelve counties that
are in the doubtful column, and he
would make no claims concerning
these counties. He also stated that
he was practically sure, from the re
liable Information that had come to
his office, that Holder would carry
a number of counties, while Hard
wick would also win in others.
“The Walker campaign manager
would not indulge in any wild claims
or make any predictions that were
not backed up by evidence that he
believed to be perfectly reliable, and
the forecast that has resulted, and
which is announced above, is Mr.
Dozier’s honest belief, formed after a
thorough investigation of the infor
mation that has come to his office
from varlpus sources.
“There can be no doubt of the
confidences that Walker men have
in the ability of their candidate to
put over his victory, and each of
the workers seem to be thoroughly
imbued with the belief that Walker
Is a winner.
“Mr. Walker’s campaign, though
not yet completed, has been one of
the most strenuous political fights
ever put up in Georgia, and he has
kept it upon a high altitude during
the entire campaign, according to
his followers. He has refused to in
dulge in offensive personalities and
has stood squarely away from the
other races in which he claims that
loyal Georgians and Democrats are
contesting. His entire campaign has
been pitched upon a clean and whole
some plane, and he, himself, has been
exempted to a large degree from of
fensive personalities.
“Mr. Walker, confident that he has
won his race and that he will be the
next governor of Georgia, goes again
into the speaking campaign for two
days of the coming week, speaking
at the ' following points: Decatur,
Monday morning 9:30; Covington, 11
a m • Madison, 2 p. m.; Lithonia,
6’-30 D. m.; Quitman Tuesday morn
ing at 10:30 a. m., and Tifton Tues
day afternoon at 4 o’clock.
Montgomery County
And Other Censuses
WASHINGTON, Sept. ' 4.—The
census bureau today announced the
following 1920 population results:
Covington. Va., 5,623; IVest Park,
Ohio, 8,560; Havre, Mont., 5,429;
Corbin, Ky„ 3,406.
Increase since 1910; Covington
Va, 1 389, or 32.8 per cent; West
Park, 'Ohio, 5,381, or 169.3; Havre
Mont., 1,805, or 49.8; Corbin, Ky.,
817, or 31.6.
Montgomery county. Alabama, 80,-
853; decrease since 1910, 1,325, or 1.6.
Cuyahoga county, Ohio, including
Cleveland, 943,469; Increase, 306,044,
or 48.0 per cent.
Florida places: Millville, 1,887; St.
Andrews, 1,310; Tarpon Springs,
2,105; Dunnellon, 1,185.
Virginia places: Narrows, 1.141;
Marion, 3,253; Saltville, 2,248; Abing
don, 2,532; Damascus, 1,599; Wythe
ville, 2,947,
Bibb Cotton Crop
Is Off One-Half
MACON, Ga. Sept. 4.—Bibb coun
ty’s cotton crop will be only one
half of normal, W. G. Middlebrooks,
farm demonstration agent, says. He
has just completed a boll weevil sur
vey of the county. He estimated the
crop in this county at 7,500 bales.
The weevils are doing great damage,
he said, and many of the farmers
-will plant no cotton next year.
N. CT&St. L. Men
Receive Back Wages
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 4.—A
special payroll totaling $933,000 was
disbursed today by the Nashville,
Chattanooga and St. Louis railway
to its employes and those of the
Nashville terminals in compliance
with the wage award which gave
theaa employes back pay from May 1,
SUBMARINE’S
CREW SAVED BY
OWN EFFORTS
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.—The
United States submarine S-5 went to
the bottom because a large air intake
valve failed to close when the boat
made a practice dive. This was re
vealed today in the official report
of the accident, made by the com
mander of the destroyer Beaver.
The Beaver is standing by the bat
tleship Ohio, which today is towing
the ill-fated submarine to the Dela
ware Breakwater.
The Beaver’s report tells briefly
of the accident and the work of res
cue of the 39 officers, and men.
It discloses that It was largely
through the work of the imprisoned
men under the direction of Lieuten
ant-Commander Charles M. Cooke, Jr.,
that they were saved and that it was
their own desperate efforts and not
a telephone buoy, as first reported,
that attracted attention of the res
cuing ships. The crew learned that
the stern of their ship was above
water. This supplied a ray of hope
and, working as they never worked
before, they gouged a small hole
through the iron hull. To do this
they climbed up the side of the ship
standing at an angle of about sixty
degrees.
Through this hole they thrust a
pole, a sailor’s white undershirt tied
to it, and wigwagged signals of dis
tress which were seen by the steam
ship Alanthus, the first vessel to
pass, 27 hours later.
The report shows the accident oc
curred at 2 p. m. Wednesday, the
boat going to the bottom in 168 feet
of water. The men worked desper
ately. Some of the water was ex
pelled and the stern rose slowly, but
the storage batteries had been flood
ed. releasing chlorine fumes, the same
kind of gas released by the Germans
in the first gas attacks in the world
war.
The sickening fumes drove the crew
from the compartments. With the
batteries flooded they presumably
were forced to work practically in
darkness, aided only by small flash
lights.
They worked in two-minute relays
as they could not stand a longer pe
ried. The chlorine sank to the bowl
of the ship but there was no fresh
air and the oxygen was rapidly be
ing exhausted.
Sweating and panting, the men
worked at the hull. It was slow work
but finally a hole was made and a
thin trickle of fresh air floated in.
“Consider saving personnel was
splendid feat. Slightest mistake aft
er accident on the part of officers
would have resulted loss of some hr
all,’’ tersely said the Beaver report.
Members of the crew of a destroyer
which arrived at the Philadelphia
navy yard after having been at the
scene of the disaster declared the ac
cident was due to negligence on the
part of a member of the crew of the
S-5. Officers would say nothing, re
ferring interviewers to Washington.
After a large hole had been drilled
in the upstanding stern of the sub
marine by Grace and McWilliams, of
the crew of the General Goethals,
and the submarine’s men were taken
from their prison, their first request
was for a cigarette.
Every man was wan and pale from
the nearly two days spent in the
stifling darkness of the sunken hulk
After they had indulged in a smoke
they said they were hungry.
During the night S-5 broke away
from its tow and sank, according to
a report received at the navy yard
here. After much hard work the
vessel was raised. After a new tow
ing chain has been attached the jour
ney was resumed.
Pulling the partly submerged boat
is a slow and arduous task, officials
report, and it may be many hours
before Delaware breakwater is
reached.
The Ohio wirelessed to the Phila
delphia navy yard late today that
it had been found impracticable to
tow- the damaged submarine. The
boat will be buoyed and it is prob
able a wrecking concern will be
called upon to save it if possible.
Those on board who were rescued
from the S-5 probbaly will be landed
at Delaware Breakwater.
NAVAL COURT TO PROBE
CAUSES OF ACCIDENT
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—A naval
court of inquiry will be called at
once to investigate the accident to
submarine S-5, Secretary of the
Navy Daniels announced today
Secretary Daniels pointed out that
the convening of a court of inquiry
was a matter of form in all such
mishaps and should not necessarily
be taken as a reflection on the men
or officers of the submarine.
prohibTtionists
OF 31 NATIONS
TO MEET IN U. S.
WASHINGTON.—ShouId the tem
perance societies of the United States
iisband, now that national prohibi
ion has been decreed by constitution
-1 amendment, or should they main
tain their organizations and stay on
the job? ,
That question is to receive the con
sideration of dry delegates from thir
ty-one nations—the delegates not the
nations being dry—at the fifteenth in
ternational congress against alcohol
ism, which will meet in Washington
September 21-26. And the chief
thesis on the subject will be present
ed by Prof. J. Gonser, of Berlin,
Germany.
Scientific Side
For most part the delegates are
men and women interested in prohi
bition and its study as a scientific
rather than as a moral or sentiment
al issue.
The question of light wines and
beer will be presented by Dr. P.
Amaldi, of Florence. Italy, and Mme.
Dr. Dazynska, of Warsaw, Poland,
respectively. Amaldi will discuss his
studies on “Wine as a Cause of Alco
holism,” and Mme. Dazynska will
speak on “Beer and Alcoholism.”
Harvey Wiley, chemist and pure food
expert, will deal with the economic
and political phases of “The Proposal
for Beer and Light Wines in the
United States.”
Florida Man Falls
Heir to a Million
LIVE OAK, Fla., Sept. 4.—“lt’s
too good to be true,” said Ben F
Fleet, wealthy citizen of this town,
when he was informed this morning
that A. Larkin, of Philadelphia, had
died and left him a million dollars.
Mr. Fleet declares he does not re
member an incident that would cause
Mr. Larkin to leave him a fortune.
MTS TIIUC BUILT
HER BP TO 135 POUNDS
Little Rock Woman Could
Not Regain Her Strength
After Operation Until
She Takes Course of
Tanlac.
“I have taken six bottles of Tanlac
since January, and my wonderful im
provement Is pretty good proof that
it was the right medicine for me,”
said Mrs. Eulalia McAdams, of 2GO
Maple street, Little Rock, Ark.
”For a long time I had stomach
trouble and suffered beyond words
to tell. For months I was in per
fect agony and ate so little I was
simply starving. I fell off till I
weighed only eighty-five pounds, and
HE NEEDS NO BACK SCRATCHER
-■ ■' *
■ ■ w
\ HI • 7
\ ® S V
NEW YORK.-—This is Hoolac and his last name is Gibbon.
Hoolac Gibbon is three feet tall, counting his arms by the foot.
He came from the wild jungles of India to make his home at the
Zoological Park here. He hasn’t been given a zoo name yet and
Hoolac Gibbon is his official in the books of the monkey experts.
Senator Smith Makes
Many New Friends in
Nddress at Carrollton
CARROLLTON, Ga., Sept. 4.—The
climax to Senator Hoke Smith’s cam
paign tour of the final week before
the Democratic primary next Wed
nesday came tonight during his ad
dress to the citizens of Carroll county
in the courthouse here. The senator
was interrupted long enough to be
handed a telegram which had been
forwarded to him from his head
quarters in Atlanta. The message
contained the information that the
Democrats in a mass meeting in
Wilkes county had centered on Sen
ator Smith as their champion against
W’atson. The telegram, which was
signed by Charles Reynolds, chair
man of the meeting which was held
in Washington is as follows:
“Mass meeting of the Wilkes coun
ty Democrats unanimously unite on
Smith for senate, Dorsey club in
cluded.”
The immense gathering greeted the
reading of this message by Senator
Smith with tumultous applause which
continued for some time. It was ap
pearant from the manner in which
the message was received by the cit
izens of Carroll county that the action
by the Wilkes Democrats was in
dorsed, and there Is no doubt about the
fact that the same line-up will be
made in county next Wednesday.
Although there has been no formal
union of the anti-Watson men here,
it is an admitted fact on all sides
that they will do as the Wilkes
county Democrats have done, and
rally to the Smith standard to de
feat Watson.
“It is most pleasing,” said Senator
Smith after he had read the tele
gram from Washington, “to have the
Democrats of Wilkes county unite on
me to defeat Watson.”
Before he could continue with his
remarks there was deafening ap
plause.
“I invite the Democrats of Car
roll county to join with me to defeat
Watson,” the senator said, amid an
other noisy outburst.
The situation in Carroll may be
likened to that in Wilkes county.
There Is a strong Watson following
in this county, and were the anti-
Watson vote split next Wednesday
there is a strong likelihood that he
would carry the county over Senator
Smith. Prominent citizens of the
county tonight asserted however that
Wilkes would do no better than Car
roll for the senator in defeating Wat
son. These citizens, among them be
ing former strong Dorsey supporters,'
said that the action of Wilkes county
Democrats not only would have its
effect in this county, but that Demo
crats all over the state would fol
low the lead of the Wilkes countians
and rally to the support of Senator
Smith.
“It is the only solution of the prob
lem of defeating Watson," stated one
prominent citizen, “and I am sure
that Senator Smith will get the sup
port of the loyal Democrats of Geor
gia and win easily over Mr. Wat
son.”
NEWNAN, Ga., Sept. 5. —Seven
thousand people were in Newnan Sat
urday to hear Senator Smith’s ad
dress in the Interest of his re-elec
tion to the United States senate, but
many were disappointed when they
tried to gain entrance into the city
auditorium where the Smith meeting
was held. One of the largest politi
cal demonstrations ever held in
Coweta county was staged in honor
of Senator Smith.
Delegations traveled many miles
to hear the senator. Among the
counties represented at the rally
were Coweta, Campbell, Carroll,
Heard, Meriwether and Troup. The
address was scheduled to begin at
3 o’clock, but due 'to the fact that
the senator was delayed In arriving
at McDonough this mornjng where
he delivered an address at noon, he
did not reach Newnan until about
4:30. At 2 o’clock the auditorium was
packed and jammed, and the huge
crowd waited until the senator put
in his appearance two hours and a
half later.
M’DONOUGH, Ga., Sept. 4.— Henry
county turned out en masse to hear
the speech delivered here in the
courthouse shortly afternoon by Sen
ator Hoke Smith. It was a master
ful address. ,
Senator Smith was scheduled to
speak at 11 o’clock, but due to the
muddy condition of the roads from
Atlanta to McDonough it was noon
suffered such awful pains from the
gas on my stomach that my nerves
were shattered and my strength all
left me. I was advised to have an
operation, but felt too weak and ner
vous to stand it.
“I began taking Tanlac in January,
1919, and in a short time the gas
stopped forming and I could eat my
meals with more comfort, for I could
digest my food with less trouble. I
picked up several pounds in weight,
my nerves improved and I felt much
stronger.
“Then I had the operation perform
ed, but for several months afterward
I was still \*ery weak. Again I began
taking Tanlac and it has actually
built me up till I now weigh 133
pounds. I am now eating just any
thing I want without the least trou
ble afterward, my nerves are in per
fect condition, I sleep soundly every
night and have strength to do my
work without getting tired.”
Tanlac is sold by all leading
gists.— < Advt.)
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1920.
before he reached here. Despite the
delay an immense throng was on
hand to hear the senator’s appeal to
the voters.
Not discouraged by the muddy
roads, which were almost impassable
in many places, citizens from outly
ing districts many miles from Mc-
Donough, crowded the Henry county
courthouse and cheered enthusiatical
ly the senator’s address as he out
lined his record while governor and
while, in the senate.
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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.
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 25 cents,
under his personal guarantee that it will give relief, tone up the liver,
stimulate the kidneys to healthy action and thereby purify the blood.
Keep it in the home for ready use whenever any member of the family
begins to feel “out of sorts.” It will prove a household friend and a
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MILLEN VOTERS .
HEAR HARDWICK
DEFEND RECORD
MILLEN, Ga., Sept. 4.—Hon. T. W.
Hardwick addressed the voters of
Jenkins and adjoining counties here
at 11 o’clock today. About 250 vot
ers heard him. He was introduced
by Judge G. C. Dekle, judge of the
city court of Millen.
He reviewed his record, both con
gressional and senatorial, and devoted
much time in explanation of his dif
ferences with President Wilson, who
he said tried to use the Georgia
patronage as a whip to force him as
senator to support the president’s
measures whether he believed in them
or not.
Mr. Hardwick referred to the elec
tion of Senator Harris two years ago
as an appointment by President Wil
son of the United States senator
from Georgia who would do as riie
was told and also said tjiat if Dor
sey was elected, Georgia would have
two senators of the rubber-stamp
variety, to take orders from Clark
Howell, and that Mr. Howell also
wanted a rubber-stamp governor in
the person of Hon. Cliff Walker, who
the speaker declared, had never taken
a definite position on any of the
great and vital issues of the day.
Farmers Ask Charter
To Form Educational
Association in State
Application for a charter was
filed in the Fulton superior court
Saturday by the Farmers’ Educa
tional association, which it is said
will be a national organization with
headquarters in Atlanta.
The association has been formed
by J. O. King, of Lavonia, Ga.; Fred
T\ Siskron, Darlington, S. C.; L. A.
Greene, Greenville, S. C., and Vallie
C. Hart, of Dallas, Texas. It is
announced that all of the incorpora
tors are farmers and the members
will consist only of farmers. Mem
bership campaigns will, it is said,
be opened in twelve states imme
diately.
Mr. Greene is in the city assist
ing in the opening of the national
headquarters in the Austell build
ing. He said Saturday that the as
sociation will endeavor to instruct
the farmers through branch county
organizations how to grade and
classify their own cotton and be able
to command the best market prices
without submission to unscrupulous
speculators.
“The cotton farmers of the south
and southwest have been robbed of
approximately $40,000,000 a year be
cause they are not informed on
market conditions and don’t, know
what they have to sell when they
go to market,” he said. “The associa
tion is hoping to help the farmer
save himself tremendous losses
which have come to him through
almost wholesale robberies by ma
nipulators.”
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