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DontSeodaPeiiny
Not a penny to
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you set this
P|Bg7 startling bar-
■ ]»/ Kain ' ® ee th*’ 6
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>&/ Leonard • Morton
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Rad Men’s Dress Shoes.
ft • t *rew&jgv XwiU pay $7.64 and p'ost
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Sggi v ' Cr<Hr No * 4X997
Size. Size,
Women's...Beni
Name
Address-.
tffljHiit
‘ZE.jSir’lsi
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AGENTS WANTED
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THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
GOVERNOR SPEJKS
10 010 CROWD IT
STUmTHEiTEB
Defends His Record and
Ridicules His Opponents in
Address Before Home Au
dience
A crowd that packed the lower
floor and first balcony of the At
lanta theater cheered Governor Hugh
M. Dorsey Saturday night as he dis
cussed the issues of the senatorial
campaign before the people of his
home city and county.
The audience was always in good
spirit; at times it waxed enthusiastic.
General applause punctuated the
governor’s exposition of the League
of Nations and his review of the
records of his opponents.
James L. Mayson, city attorney of
Atlanta, opened the meeting, follow
ing invocation by Dr. M. Ashby
Jones, pastor of the Ponce de Leon
Baptist church. Mr. Mayson paid
high tribute to the governor’s of
ficial record and declared his elec
tion to the senate would hasten rati
fication of the League of'Nations.
Governor Dorsey was presented by
Edmund W. Martin, prominent At
lanta attorney. In his introductory
remarks, Mr. Martin said he knew
the governor, if sent to the senate,
always would be found fighting in
the best interests of all the people
of Georgia. “I have known Hugh
Dorsey all his life,” said he, “and
for years and years we have at
tended the same church. I know he
is true and upright.”
BLACKBURN SAYS
HE IS CERTAIN
OF NOMINATION
Ben M. Blackburn, candidate for
congress from the Fifth district,
closed the week with the record of
seventeen speeches, averaging an
hour’s length for each speech, with
voice still clear and In fine physical
trim for two more strenuous days
before the primary.
He says that his campaign has
been successful all along the lines,
and predicts his certain victory at
the polls on the eighth of Septem
ber, with that smiling confidence
that has been, he says, borne ou
in the campaigns which he has
managed for others.
Hearings on Uniform
Bills of Lading Sept. 20
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—The in
terstate commerce commission an
nounced today that hearings on pro
posal for establishment of a uniform
through export bill of lading, orig
inally scheduled to be held here Sep
tember 20, would be held in Chi
cago on that day and in Washington
on October .
“DANDERINE”
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its Beauty.
A few cents buys "Danderine.”
After an application of "Danderine”
you can not find a fdlleh hair or any
dandruff, besides every hair shows
new life, vigor, brightness, more
color and thickness. —(Advt.)
Electrydes Banish
RHEUMATISM
WITHOUT ORUCS OR DIETING
|ELECTRYDES I SPfT
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THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL AT OUR RISK
A ramarkable discovery that promotM the eireula
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Truly a marvelous treatment -or Bhe matism. Cold
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abnormal conditions resulting from Door circulation.
Try Eleetrydee at our risk. Simply send name and
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KLKCTRYmr CO., 406 Holland Building, LIMA, O.
IFmnwly El.ctrvpode Co.)
SMOKE INHALATION
EXPELS CATAROH
Pleasant to Use and Inexpen
sive.
There must be readers suffering
from chronic catarrh who would like
to know how they can stop catching
cold after cold, for they must rea’ize
that sooner or later this may lead to
deafness and other serious catarrhal
troubles.
Dr. Blosser, a respected physician,
and for forty
six years a suc
cessful specialist
~ \ in catarrh, is the
KS x - discoverer of a
J* Pie asan ti direct
L/mJC YVo method that can
X l/r*T\ used by man.
V woman ° r child.
ls rem edy is
I riYuSto /7V?\\ rna( i e from medic
inal herbs, flow
' •*•£/ ers and berries,
which you smoke
■ in a dainty pipe
or cigarette and inhale the vapor into
all the air passages. It contains no
cubebs,’*'tobacco, or habit-fbrming
drugs.
Dr. Blosser’s. Remedy is effective
in all forms of catarrh, bronchial ir
ritation, asthma,
catarrhal head
ache and ear
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may lead to yyyvAd
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will breathe bet-S >/7
ter and feel bet-l vv-PSmC ~■
ter after using/
it. S
You may test x
for yourself how
pleasant and ef
fective Dr. Blosser’s Remedy Is by
sending ten cents (coin or stamps)
to The Blosser
Ga., for a trial package containing
seme of the Remedy made Into cig
arettes, also some of the powder
and a neat little pipe.—(Advt.)
| THE BRUNETTE WINS
Aygi
...
yW , MBmI
y ‘tf
Iky / f
VENICE, Cal.—Blonds versus brunettes and a brunette wofi.
Six judges selected Miss Gome Dro, left, as the most beautiful
girl entered in the “light against dark” beauty contest, held with
the bathing girl parade here. Her closest competitor was Miss Ruth
Le Suer (right), a blond.
Dorsey’s Refusal to Debate
With Senator Smith Loses
Him Hotes in Hall County
GAINESVILLE, Ga., Sept 4.
Governor Dorsey’s refusal to remain
and hear Senator Hoke Smith answer
him at Washington Friday after he
had abused the senator in unmeas
use'd terms is reating against him
throughout this section of Georgia.
At Gainesville Saturday the gov
ernor was greeted by the boldest
audience yet addressed by him in his
swing around the state. The court
room was comfortably filled but en
thusiasm was sadly lacking, it being
admitted by numerous Dorsey lead
ers that considerably less than fifty
people participate! at any time in
the applause.
On the streets here today the gov
ernor’s tactics at Washington have
been the subject of considerable dis
cussion, and the verdict is prac
tically unanimous that he killed
what little chance he might have
had when he ran away from Senator
Smith and closeted himself in his
hotel room while the senator riddled
the charges he had made ag'ainst
him.
B. W. Reed, a prominent Hall
county farmer, in remarking upon
the Washington incident, declared it
was unthinkable that the governor
of Georgia should sidestep a joint
debate with Senator Smith after
having abused the latter face to face.
Democrats Displeased
“And fair minded man would have
remained to take his medicine. Such
campaign tactics are viewed with
displeasure by the Democrats of
Hall and adjoining counties, and
Senator Smith has gained many
votes here as a result of the deal
the governor handed him Friday.” '
J. W. Smith, l a prominent retired
banker of Gainesville, voiced the
sentiment of hundreds of Gaines
ville citizens when he stated that the
governor’s address here undoubtedly
lost him votes. Mr. Smith predict
ed that Senator Smith would carry
Hall county by a considerable ma
jority.
That Dorsey will run third in this
county was the prediction of J. S.
Carter, a well known wholesale
merchant, immediately following
the governor’s speech. Mr. Carter
was firm in the statement that the
race here is squarely between Smith
and Watson, but that the governor’s
attempt to swing votes from the
Smith into the Watson column fail
ed utterly and that the sehator will
easily take the county.
The governor diverted from his
regular speech to remark upon the
Washington incident Friday.
"Senator Smith complimented me
with his presence at my meeting,
and I gave him the scorching of his
life. You should have seen his face
as I poured hot shots into him,”
he said.
The governor did not tell how he
hurried from the Wilkes county
courthouse immediately after the
Record
Shoe Sale
Buy your shoes while this sale is on and fi
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Bond Shoe Makers, Sept. 452. Cincinnati, 0.1
conclusion of his own speech. Evi
dently his audience wag familiar
with what actually transpired at
Washington for loud laughs greeted
his remarks.
Governor Dorsey’s speech was de
voted principally to a glorification
of his administration and to a bit
ter attack on Senator Smith. His
campaign manager, Hugh H. Gordon,
accompanied by a number of his
Athens friends, were in the audience
and attempted to lead the applause.
Approximately three dozen of the
audience joined with them.
The governor claimed credit for
everything that has been done in
the state since he became its chief
executive, from extermination of the
influenza to the increase in popula
tion. Numerous auditors chuckled
as he reiterated that the state’s fi
nancial affairs were no worse off
now than they have been in twenty
years.
“Modesty Is certainly not one of
the governor’s besetting sins,” shout
ed a gray-haired gentlemen who sat
in the center of the court room.
Launching into a discussion of the
League of Nations the governing
charged that designing politicians in
Georgia were seeking to mislead the
people on this immortal document,
and although he declared "the league
was the paramount issue now before
th© people,” he devoted only
minutes to a discussion of it as
against forty minutes in decrying
the senatorial record of Senator
Smith. Again it was’the subject ot
remark following the speech that the
governor did not illuminate his posi
tion on the league clearly enough
to show anyone in the audience just
exactly where he stands. He ad
mitted that he wanted clarifying
reservations,” but failed to state
what reservations he would advo
j cate. /■
I Peanut Association
Os Southeast Will
Meet in Montgomery
Peanut growers will be interest
‘ ed in the recent announcement of a
; meeting of the United Peanut ass °"
I ciation of America, which is to be
| held at Montgomery, Ala, on Sep
tember 13. S. W. Hiatt, field agent
for the Southeastern Peanut asso
ciation, with headquarters ir At
lanta, has issued a bulletin rela
tive to this meeting in order to im
press upon southeastern peanut
growers the importance of the
questions to be discussed. The
bulletin in part follows:
“The United Peanut Associations
of America will hold a meeting at
Montgomery, Ala., on September 13
and everyone interested in the fu
ture of this great industry should
arrange to attend. This national or
ganization has as its objects a pro
tective tariff on foreign peanuts
and vegetable oils, and the increas
ed consumption of peanuts and pea
nut products through a national
campaign of advertising. The ac
complishment of these objects
means better prices for American
peanuts, and every peanut grower
in the United States should be a
member of this association.
“Aside from the regular work to
be taken up the following noted
gentlemen have been invited to ad
dress the meeting:
Senator Oscar Underwood, Birm
ingham, Ala.; Senator J. Thomas
Heflin, of Alabama; Representative
i H. B. Segall, Ozark, Ala.; Represent-
I ative Donald Crisp, Americus, Ga.;
Representative Q. S. Dent, Mont-
I gomery, Ala.
I “Dr. Geo. W. Carver, of Tuskee
| gee, Ala., will address the meeting
lon the various uses of peanuts,
and Chas W k Holman, of the Na-
I tional Board of Farm Organizations,
will present some interesting facts
Korean Women Ask
Aid of America
HONOLULU, Sept. 4. — The Korean
National association, of Honolulu,
has received copies of the documents
i presented to the American congress
| men touring the Far East, by Ko
! reans. The plea of Korean women
to America said in part:
; “Day and night we will scheme
to regain our lost land. In the
minds of our children we will instill
hatred for the Japanese. We our
selves will offer everything for lib
erty and independence. We would
rather die and free spirits of Korea
than live and be subjects of the
Mikado.”
The writing denounced the report
of a Korean plot to bomb or kidnap
the congressmen in order to create
friction between Japan and the
Unite States, as a Japanese canard.
Aquitania Makes
New Ocean Record
CHERBOURG, France. Sept. 4.
The Cunard liner Aquitania, from
i New York, arrived here today after
!a voyage of five days, seventeen
i hours and 27 minutes. This is one
I hour and 27 minutes short of the
I record made by the Kaiser Wilhelm
' der Grosse in January, 1900.
f The White Star liner Olympic,
’ which left New York at the same
i time, is not expected to arrive be
! fore tomorrow forenoon. Despite of
i ficial denials from the Cunard and
White Star companies, passengers
on the two ships considered the voy-
I aye of the two vessels a race and it
lis said heavy wagers were laid.
Prince Carol, of Rumania, was a
passenger on the Aquitania.
GORDON CLAIMS
89 COUNTIES FOR
GOVERNORDORSEY
In a statement given out Satur
day, Hugh H. Gordon, Jr., campaign
manager for Governor Dorsey, pre
dicts that the governor will have a
clear majority of the county unit
votes on the first ballot, and that
he will carry 89 counties.
Mr. Gordon’s pre-election state
ment follows:
"Governor Dorsey has won this
race for United States senator. He
will have a clear majority of the
county unit vote on the first ballot.
"From reports received and tabu
lated in our headquarters, from
every county and militia district in
the state, a splendid Dorsey '-ictory
is assured.
“Hugh M. Dorsey, in my opinion,
based on these reports, will carry
89 counties, including every six-vote
county in the state.
"Thomas E. Watson will carry 41
counties.
"Senator Smith will carry not
more than 21 counties.
"This forecast has. been made
with great care and due delibera
tion.
"Governor Dorsev will be the next
United States senator from Geor
gia, carrying seven out of z the
twelve congressional districts, and
dividing the others.
"Thus wlil the militant 1 -ces of
Georgia democracy trumph, and
the inveterate enemies of the party
go down in defeat.
“The regular democracy of Geor-
Sla is again on trial, and every loyal
eorgia democracy triumph, and
"Party loyalty means Dorsey.
From every section of the state
comes the same response; democracy
is everywhere ablaze.
"All we ask is that our -.riends
be active and alert. Enter into no
trades with party enemies. The vic
tory ig ours. . ... t
"In September 8 Georgia will be
restored to her former proud posi
tion as the most loyal Democratic
state of the south.
“HUGH H. GORDON, JR.,
"Manuager Hugh M. Dorsey Cam
paign.”
HARDWICK WILL
GET 103 COUNTIES,
SAYS MANAGER
At the headquarters of Senator
Hardwick, Judge G. H. Howard,
campaign manager, In summarizing
and forecasting the result of the
election for governor, gave out the
following statement Saturday:
"I feel that it is absolutely cer
tain and confidently claim that Sen
ator Hardwick will carry, without
doubt, 8 counties in the First con
gressional district with 16 votes; 8
counties in. the Second congressional
distinct with 20 votes; 1) counties
tn the Third congressional district
with 22 vo.tes; 6 counties in the
Fourth congressional district with
20 votes; 5 counties in the Sixth
congressional district with 18 votes;
9 counties in the Seventh congres
sional district with 22 votes; 9 coun
ties in the Eighth congressional
district with 22 votes; 10 counties
in the ninth congressional district
with 24 votes; 12 counties in the
Tenth congressional / district with
30 votes; 8 counties in the Eleventh
congressional district with 18 votes;
and 9 counties in the Twelfth con
gressional district with 22 votes,
making a total of 103 counties with
an aggregate of 254 votes. Thirty
of the remaining counties, with 70
votes, are doubtful, and it is prac
tically certain that Senator Hard
wick will carry 15 of them with 36
votes; this added to the 254 county
unit votes already enumerated,
makes 290 county unit votes.
“These figures are conservative
and with every indication, as now
exists, of a tremendous state-wide
landslide for Senator Hardwick, it
is not at all improbable that a
goodly number of counties not here
claimed will be found in the Hard
wick column.
"The friends of Senator Hardwick
from one end of the state to the,
other are showing the most intense
loyalty ever shown any candidate
for office in Georgia and the prin
ciples for which he stands. To all
of these on behalf of Senator Hard
wick, I extend hi s grateful appre
ciation, and urge that every one of
these loyal friends and supporters
continue their valued efforts until
the last vote is cast at the polls, and
see that every vote is counted as
cast and the largest vote rolled up
for him that has ever been record
ed for any man in Georgia. The
fight is won, but let me urge ev
ery friend •of Senator Hardwick to
give one day, the Bth of Septem
ber, to the cause. This is all that
is needed to make the victory cer
tain and sweeping.”
holderTlaims
82 COUNTIES AND
204 UNIT VOTES
Garland M. Jones, campaign man
ager for John N. Holder, candidate
for governor, Saturday Issued a
statement declaring Mr. Holder will
sweep Georgia in Wednesday’s pri
mary. The statement follows.
"John Holder will sweep Georgia
for governor from Dade to Camden,
and from Rabun to Decatur. He
will undoubtedly carry four six-vote
counties; twelve four-vote counties,
and sixty-six two-vote counties, giv
ing him a total of 8,2 counties with
204 county unit votes, and a clear
majority over both of his opponents.
“Mr. Holder has just been i At
lanta after a strenuous two weeks’
campaign, carrying him into nearly
every section of Georgia. He ex
pressed himself as delighted with the
situation and confident of victory in
the coming primary. While here, Mr.
Holder said: ‘I have never seen the
people so aroused as they have shown
themselves since the effort was made
to force me out of the race. Instead
of "kicking” me out, they have
“kicked” me squarely into the middle
of the ring, and the people of Geor
gia are determined to elect me their
governor.’
"While Mr. Holder has been out on
the hustings, I have been constant
ly here in headquarters, and watched
John Holder’s campaign grow like
an avalanche. I know the people of
Georgia are determined they will
elect a governor on September 8, and
they are going to elect John N. Hol
der. There has never been so much
enthusiasm and interest and determi
nation exhibited in any previous
Georgia campaign.
“John Holder is going to win.”
Huns Ask Allies to
Postpone Conference
GENEVA, Sept. 4.—Germany has
asked the allies to postpone the rep
arations conference arranged at Spa
to be held in Geneva beginning Sep
tember 24, on the ground that the
presence of the same financial ex
perts will be necessary both in
Geneva and at the financial confer
ence at Brussels, which meets the
same day.
SI,OOO Robbery
DOUGLAS, Ga.. Sept. 4.—The larg,
store of the Tanner Mercantile com
pany was broken into Thursday nigh?
by burglars and about SI,OOO worth
of merchandise was removed. Th'
burglars made their escape.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
NIISE FOR OVER 30 YEARS
Always bears
Signature
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1920.
Refuses to Be
"Put Out”
’
I
•r
1
RAYMOND bh <>TARK ** j
<reeogi»WWKs J
Some men know—or think they
know—when to quit. But not so Pa
trolman Raymond H. Staj-k.
This Camden, N. J., traffic cop is
back on his old beat at Twenty
sixth and Federal streets, Camden,
after two years spent in hospitals.
Stark can’t ride his horse any
more. Bit he can, and will, continue
to stay “on the force.” Two years
ago he responded to an alarm of fire.
He was thrown from his horse and
his left arm was broken, in such a
way that it would not heal.
For two years he went from hos
pital to hospital. Finally, it was pro
posed to take a piece of bone from
his leg and graft it onto the injured
arm. The operation was successful.
When he came out of the hspital.
Stark asked for his old place on the
force. And although he cannot ride
now, he operates a traffic signal on
his old beat. Camden has provided
him with a special chair so that he
may perform his duties.
$ 10,000 Bill Stolen
From New York Home
NEW YORK, Sept. 4. —Forty thou
sand dollars—including a SIO,OOO bill
and more than $20,000 in jewelry—
was stolen in a ten minute daylight
robbery by two gunmen who beat
Phillip S Smith, wealthy merchant,
into Insensibility here today in his
office in West Fifty-third street, just
around thte corner from Broadway.
' JX&teX Atlantic City
Saturday noon
PETEY BOY!
Just a night flash by fast mail to uncork
you a real fuss-stirring idea that has five
aces shaded!
Now, bolt this down: —no two people,
unless they run a circus or write encyclo
pedias, ever agree offhand on which is a
camel and which is a dromedary when
you line the two up and check off one
hump on one and two humps on the other.
You catCt do it with the sun shining!
t Spill this “hump” question first time
you’re in a bunch of live ones—if you
want to see fur fly! Never heard such a
wind-jamming squall in my life as tonight
when I passed it to our crowd! You know
Betty Ellen Jones. Well, she said a drome
dary was a he-camel hunting a date in
the desert! And, Betty's “Vassar, ’2o”
rah, rah! All right, Betty 1
All you’ve got to do is dig out your deck
of Camel cigarettes. That “bird” out front
clinches the argument— apparently—bus.!
In the classic language of bigger business
circles —“you tell ’em Cricket, Katy did!”
Report your luck quick. Try it on old
Jig Jones! And listen, Peter. I’ll shortly
slip you some smoke news that’ll make
Jake’s ideas rattle like a tin can tied to a
towser dog’s tail 1 S ’long !
Yours for warm socks
next winter! s -0. I. .
| KEEPING WELL MEANS
J A CONSTANT FIGHT
AGAINST CATARRH
Many diseases nay be described as a eatarrha! condition. Coughs, colds, nasal
catarrh, stomach and bowel disorders are just a few of the very comaion ills due to
catarrh.
ft* Fight catarrh with a remedy of assured merit, a remedy which had a
reputation for usefulness extending over half a century—
HARTMAN’S ■ ■■« I
>Tpe-ru-na
■ Tablets or Liquid Sold Kvrywftors
UPSHAW SPEAKS
TO BIG AUDIENCE
AT TABERNACLE
Congressman William D. Upshaw,
candidate for re-election from the
Fifth district, addressed* a large
gathering of voters at the Baptist
Tabernacle Saturday night. He chal
lenged the people of the district to
show where he had failed to give
prompt, efficient and satisfactory of
ficial service to anyone who has ap
plied to him for aid. He was intro
duced by his campaign manager,
Walter M. McElreath, who paid
tribute to Mr. Upshaw’s record in
congress.
The congressman discussed the
conditions that confront the country
in what he termed the turbulent re
construction period and told of the
social and political conditions that
confront the world. He emphasized
the necessity for upright dealing in
enacting legislation in behalf of hu
man progress.
Other speakers were Attorney H.
A. Etheridge and Thomas S. Skipper,
president of the Georgia State coun
cil of Carpenters. They declared
Congressman Upshaw to be the prov
en friend of the workingman. A tele
gram was read from John T. Duncan,
a prominent business man of Doug
lasville, expressing his regrets at
not being able to attend the meeting,
owing to illness, declaring that
Douglas county was going for Up
shaw.
It was the fifth speech Mr. Up
shaw since noon Saturday, he having
spoken at the Southern railroad
shops In Atlanta, Union City, Fair
burn and Palmetto. It was announced
at the meeting that there will be a
campaign workers’ council at Mr. Up
shaw's headquarters in the Kimball
house Monday night.
UPSHAW SPEAKS TO
VOTERS OF CAMPBELL
FAIRBURN, Ga., Sept. 4.—Con
gressman W. D. Upshaw spoke here
this afternoon to a large audience
of Campbell county voters.
“You are being called upon to
sustain a custom carried out in the
past,” said Mr. Upshaw. “It has
been the unwritten law that when
a congressman goes up to Washing
ton, behaves himself and does his
best for his people, that he shall go
back for a second term. More than
one hundred letters have come to me
from men and women of Campbell
county encouraging my candidacy
for a second term.
MEXTCOTLECTS
NEW PRESIDENT
AT POLLS SUNDAY
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 4.—Declara
tions in favor of a liberal foreign
policy, with guarantees of life and
property to nationals of other coun
tries and encouragement of foreign
investment are contained in mani
festos by tM two opposing candi
dates for. the Mexican presidency in
the elections to be held tomorrow.
The candidates are Divisional Gen
eral Alvara Obregon, former minister
I of war in the Carranza cabinet and
one of the leaders of the recent rev
olution, and Alfredo Robles Domin
guez, formerly provisional governor
of the federal district and at one
time Carranza envoy at Washington.
I The international planks of the
two platforms follow, translated tex
tual 1 y:
Refuses to Attend
Price-Fixing Session
AUSTIN, Texas, Sept. 4.—The at
torney general’s department today
declined an invitation to participate
in p. proposed meeting at Fort Worth
of oil mill interests and cotton grow
ers who propose to determine a fair
price for cotton seed, W. A. Keel
ing, acting attorney-general, tele
graphing that any agreement towards
price-fixing would constitute a vio
lation of Texas anti-trust laws.
Wft LOSIK
msom
Dodson, the “Liver
Tone” Man, Responsible
for Change for the
Better
Every druggist in town has notic
ed a great falling off in the sale o1
calomel. They all give the »sam< •
reason. Dodson’s Liver Tone is
taking its place.
“Calomel is dangereus and peoph
know it.” Dodson’s Liver Kone is
personally guaranteed by everj
druggist who sells it. A large bottli
doesn’t cost very much but if il
fails to give easy relief in everj
case of liver sluggishness and con
stipation, just ask for your mones
back.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy
harmless to both children ant
adults. Take a spoonful at night and
wake up feeling fine; no biliousness
sick headache, acid stomach or con
stipated bowels. .It doesn’t gripe oi
cause inconvenience all the next day
like violent calomel. Take a dose 01
calomel today and tomorrow you
will feel weak, sick and nauseated
Don’t lose a day.—(Advt.)
Thia
Our
Special /
price on a JI
aplendid
hai that X
retails for
96.00 A
Act Quick I /
Send Coupon’WgK / \
Today
Herr'i tout ebenee to M?e over 12.00 on a redly
"dour/'hat. Fine quality felt with (ilk band and
blndiac and leather aweat band. Your ehoiee of
black,brown, dark green and oUve. Skea »S to73i.
Take advantage of thia limited offer at onoe.
Sea?d Ccwswn
bat is deli<• red., And even then, your money back if
not abeolutely satisfied- Send in the coupon today.
Plena, eend me
one felt hat, eoloealMn mr
yoor apeeiel offer at wholesale price. I will pay the ■
J postman 13.89 when the bar is delivered to me. It ■
S Is agreed that I may return th< hat and ■ get my I
I money baek at ooee, If not ateotately aatiafled. I
E tfoou g
| addeveo I
jYOUR Free Suit
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M»a»ur9 Sult anti don’t *3O ami fit
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We want you to get one of our high- Jfrh. ;
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If you have a little spare time.
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and beeldee that be the best- EJtMBjSKu
drmed man in your town. It’s an >7
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Write for this Bip Offer at
Drop us a line or send us your name wnl
on • postal card and wo will send WWd
yon absolutely Free, ear wonderful US WflW
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THCmtOeitCMTAIUMtINaCO. R
Dept. 4M
NUXATEfi
•Time and again I have pres- |
cribed organic iron—Nusated 1
Iron—and surprised patients j
attherapidity withwhichtheir j
weakness and general debil
ity was replaced by a renewed
feeling of strength and vitality,” b|
says Dr. H. B. Vail, formerly Phy
sician in the Baltimore Hospital and
a Medical Examiner. “I took Nux
ated Iron myself to build me up
after a serious case of nervous ex- ; j
haustion. The effects were appar
ent after a few days and within
three weeks it had virtually rev*? i:
atoed my whole system and put
me in superb physical condition.* jj
16799
DIED
in New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don’t allow
yourself to become a victim
by neglecting pains and aches,
Guard against trouble by taking
COLD MEDAL
The world’s standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and .uric acid troubles.
Holland’s national remedy since 1696,
All druggists, three sizes, guaranteed.
Look for tho name Gold Medpl on every
box and accept no imitation
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 troubfe. 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,
tjarpenter, 189-G Marcellus avenue, Manas
quan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and
show it to any others who are ruptured—
you may save a life or at least stop the
misery of rupture and the worry and danger
of an operation.—(Advt.) )
Watch Given
A>9 ° Lace Curtains,Rogers
| g&'jMf'L Sets, fine Lockets,
V ! 3rao!U :0 ‘ > '* rt-HgrtaßiaLaValliersaniiniany other
jWIIWW OI . . valuable presents for sell.
jng otlr beautiful Art & Rs
ligious pictures at lOcta. each.
$2.00 and choose premium wanted, according to big list.
BAY ART CO., Dept. CHICAGO,UX.
Rub-My-Tism is a powerful
antiseptic; it kills the poison
caused from infected cuts,
cures old sores, tetter, etc.-
3